davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED rREss

- associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho
NOT OK al news dssste.ea credited to It or
sotherWiso credited in this also tie local
c published herein All riat~ Of republication of s2e-
go cisihtoEes herein also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09

Dr
treated
suc as OF the
Female Debility
- '
speedy
doubt II durable anc
anything
sfonal reliability Is the patients dismiss
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
PECULIAR TO WOMEN
Will give the POOREST well
SMALL COST
VARCOCELE
required All
a a
a
STRUCTURE, KIDNEY, BLADDER BLADDER TROUBLES-Are
PILES FIsTULA-We quickly and easily
RUPTURE TREATED-Aer just what
benefit will
esty tell
w. Il. MAYO NJ. D.
S43 North Delaware Street Indianapolis Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09

First English Lutheran-South A
and Eleventh streets. F. A. Dressed,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09

First Christian-South Tenth and
A streets. l.. E. Murray, pastor. Sur
day school, 9:15 a. m, A. B. Howard,
supt. Hours for worship, 10:30 a. m
and 730 p. m. Sermon themes. morn.
ing. Unity, a By-product of the War
Evening, "A Pioneer in Faith" G. E.
prayer meeting, $50 p. m. No mid
week service on account of the Red
Cross meeting.
The sun., 1918-12-13
100 D. K. E. MEN KILLED.
Third of Fraternity i'm military
Service, Report shows.

one hundred members OF the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity have been
killed in action. according to an an
nounCement made yesterday at a spc-
cial convention in the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Club. 30 West Forty-fourth
street.
More than ore-thiid of the total
living membership OF the fraternity
have been in military service of the
United States or its Allies. Fifty-fve
members have received military deco
ra,ions and honors. Among the mem
bers are Gen. Peyton c. March, chief
OF staff, and Major-Gen. John Biddle,
commander of the American forces in
Great Britain.
The principal purpose of the con-
veution yesterday was to arrange an
employment service for the 1000 MEM
bers of the fraternity who gave up
positions and who are now In France.
A Job for every D. X. f. man is prac-
tically assured.
\ dinner and entertainment was
held last night. The principal
speaker WAS NJ. Francois Monod. chef
d'cabinet Of the French High Commits
sion.
The sun., 1918-12-13
INFLUENZA VACCINE SUCCESS.
Dr. Copeland Says Rosenow Treat
ment Reduces Deaths.

DIR. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner. on his return yesterday
from the annual American Public
Health Association Convention in Chi
cage expressed his belief that Spanish
Influenza can be combated success
fully by Use of the new lipo-vaccine,
perfected by DR.. f. c. Rosenow, bac-
teriologist Of the Mayo Foundation,
Rochester, MINI.
1t was shown at the convention, DIR.
Copeland stated. that mortality among
those inoculated Is one-tenth OF those
who did not receive treatments.
DIR. Copeland said he felt no anxiety
about the predicted recurrence of the
disease.
An increase OF thirty-one cases OF
influenza was reported by the Board
OF Health yesterday for the twenty
four hours ended at noon. Nine more
pneumonia cases than the former record
also were reported. There were nine
teen deaths from influenza and thirty
seven from pneumonia. The new Cases
by ~boroughs we're: Influenza: Manhat-
tan, SO; Brooklyn. Al; Bronx, 90;
Queens, 5. Total. 40. Pneumonia
Manhattan, 80; Brooklyn. 20; Bronx
3; Queens. none. Total, 55. Rich
mond reported no new cases.
The sun., 1918-12-13
SHOT KILLS CAPT. VAN THUN.
Widow Doubts Report II MAJ
:. Have Been SeI%f-innirted.

The War Department has notified
Mrs. Margaret Van Thun Of 603 Lin
coin place. Brooklyn, that her hus-
band. Capt. William Van Thun, well
known athlete died October 3. 1918,
from a gunshot wound, believed to be
self-infiicted.'
Mrs. Van Thun ana friends believe
the report to be inaccurate. They have
started an investigation.
Il cannot believe" ssaid Mrs. Van
Thun last night. that the Government
report is true, for my husband was in
the very best of spirits when he last
wrote
Capt. Van Thuu was 4 member of
the Ninth Company. Camp Upton Re-
placement Draft Infantry. He left
for France September 20. and his last
letter home was dated September 80,
apparently aboard ship. The letter
voiced the hope that Europe would be
reached tomorrow afternoon"
Mrs. Van Thun received word No
vember Z from Washington to the
effect that her husband had died Of ac-
cident October 3. She sought further
particulars.
Capt. Van Thun was 33 years old
and the assistant secretary of the
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company. He IA the father of two
children and was we'll known as a
middle distance runner, gathering
laurels not only for himself, but for
the old Thirteenth Regiment and the
New York Athletic Club.
The sun., 1918-12-13
TO COURT-MARTIAL
WOMAN CRUSADER
DUyer Accuses Mrs. Field,
Police Reseruisf.

For the first time a woman member
Of the Police Reserves will face n
court-matial of officers of the CORDS
and defend herself against charges
lodged against her by her superiors.
Mrs. Isabelle Louise Field, a cap
tain in the Police Reserves attached
to h West Tooth street station, will
be tried on three charges drawn by
Police Inspector Dwyer, commanding
the Police Reserves. The charges are
that Mrs. Field is guilty of conduct
unbecoming an officer" conduct pref
Judicial to good order and discipline"
and Conduct prejudicial to public
peace and welfare
The charges result from Mrs. Fields
activities on Thursday Of last week
when II visited the offices OF the
StddtS-Zeitun0 to protest against the
sale of German made dolls by that
newspaper. Formal complaint of
Mrs. Fields actions was filed with the
Police Department by Victor Rider.
one of the OF the paper.
The court martial will be convened
in Police Headquarters at $3.50 to-
night. The personnel will be-, Presi-
dent, Col, Warren Leslie: members,
Col. Avery McDougal, Lieut.. Col. Will
lam Maloney, Lieut.-Col. Harold A.
Lee, Major Charles +. BostwiCk, Major
Stuart NJ. Kohn. Capt. Augustine
Smith and Capt. Pedre j. Condeau.
The sun., 1918-12-13
PALMER L BAYER
STOCK FOR SIS, 80, 900
Large German Drug Co. NoW
OWned by Americans.

Tho Bayer Company, Inc, makers
OF aspirin. a corporation that before
the war was one of the keystones of
the German commercial structure in
the United States. passed into Ameri-
can ownership yesterday when its
capital stock was sold at auction by
A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property
Custodian. TO the Sterling Products
Company OF Wheeling, w. Va, for
500. 900. The purchaser assumes a
Government tax Of $l,034,000
The stock carries the company's
patent rights, the ownership of the
Synthetic Patents Company, a holding
company for seventy-ive acres of
land at Rensselaer,. n. Y, and the
williams & Crowell Color Company,
which has a factory at Providence,
II. I.
The sale was held in the factory of
tho Bayer Company at Rensselaer,.
There were seven bidders. Paine, Web
Der & Co. brokers. IS Broad street,
New York. submitted the second high
est hid, $1,000 short OF the purchase
price.
The Bayer Company dealt in drugs,
dyes and chemicals. Its net profit in
1917 was S1.76S.566. II was seized
January Is. Several OF its officers
were arrested later charged with con-
spring 10 deceive the Alien Property
Custodian. Tho outstanding capital
stock OF the company has a par value
OF s750.0o0.
The sun., 1918-12-13
GERMAN FLEET LOSS SHOWN,
Films Rushed From England Por
tray Great Surrender.

New York will get its first glimpse
to-day at the worlds greatest naval
spectacle when in theatres all over the
city almost 1900 feet of film will be
shown reproducing the actual igno-
minious surrender Of the much
Wanted German feet in accordance
with the terms OF Marshal Foch's per-
sonally conducted armistice.
The films got into New York yester-
day aboard the steamship Adriatic.
having been rushed across England
and then across the Atlantic by cour-
iers Of the Universal Film Company.
Customs red tape held the undevel-
opod film at the Adriatic's pier until
7. NJ, giving the movie managers
the ShivCrs for fear hat another shin
might get in with competitive couriers.
But tina apparently didn't happen. and
at . o'clock the films were started for
the movie workshop AT Fort Lee,
whore the surrender film was dcvel-
oped and printed and passed out as a
finished job at $50 last night. In an
other hour a select few were enjoying
a private view of the Photographic
record Of Der Tag" as, it actually
worked out. One theatre in New York
city actually got the film IN time Ia
display once, just before. the theatre
closed for the night.
The MIN is a clear cut portrayal OF
the surrender. 1t shows the allied
tieet stoaming out from the English
coast toward the rendezvous, and then
the t-boats, which didn't starve tho
Allies into defeat, glide sulemnly into
view, A close up view is shown, and
the German sailors are plainly sccn
So is King George and the Prince ut
Wales going aboard Admiral Sims's
flagship. the New York. Finally along
come the pride of the Kaiscr's navy
the big German dreadnoughts and the
cruisers and all the. other craft. from
which the German flag has beer
hauled down.
The sun., 1918-12-13
MARSHALL TO AID RED CROSS.
Vice-President to Speak Mt Roll
Cali Meeting I'm Opera House.

Margaret Romano of the M~etropoll-
tan Opera company will be the soloist
at the Red Cross roll call meeting at
the Metropolitan Sunday afternoon,
for which Nice-President Marshall is
making a special trip from Washing
ton. lie will supplement the words Of
President Wilson i'm reference to the
campaign for members of the Red
Cross: 81 summon YOU to the com
radeship!" The meeting will be held al
3 o'clock.
Other speakers will be Mrs. Angus;
Belmont and Capt. A. +. B. Carpenter
commandeI Of the cruiser Nindictivc
IN the famous attack on the Z~eebrugge
Mole. Charles f.. Hughes will preside
and the band from Pelham Bay Naval
Training station will play. Tickets
are o%btainahle at the headquarters Of
the christmas Roll CAN at 6G5 Firth
avenue.
The sun., 1918-12-13
500 EAT, 500 DON'T,
OR COME z, COME II
Being the Story Of Discharged
Soldiers From Camp Upton.

One thousand soldiers were honora-
bly, discharged from Camp Upton last
Tuesday. Last night in Harlem they
were all there. but divided into two
groups, one without the price OF n
pork chop between them, and the other
living on the fat Of the land. This Is
how 1t happened.
When the men were discharged they
were given the thanks of the Govern
ment and enough money to reach the
metropolis and thence to the point
where the draft board got them. But
when they went to the station there
was no Long Island train. The men
were marched back to the barracks.
This was repeated the following morn
ing, when II was found some of the
men did not have their train fare. Half
of them had cleaned out the other half
come seven. come 'leven.
The men were marched back again,
locked in the barracks and a guard
set. Later. when hunger assailed the
men. negotiations were entered into
with tho officer who insisted that a re-
distribution of the money be made. II
was explained to the officer, however,
that an agreement had been reached to
guarantee all fares TO Pennsylvania
station. The officer demurred. but he
vas informed that he no longer had
jurisdiction over them.
And so. when the first Long Island
train early yesterday morning came
rolling west from Riverhead the soc
who had and the 500 who had not were
mustered and entrained. Since from
the Pennsylvania Station all Afro.
American trails led TO Harlem the mer
were there in force last night. And
while some who had come moneyles:
we're enabled to eat their I'LL before
morning. not charity but local bar
bers, provided the sinews. receiving in
exchange certain sets of razors which
in their home towns and villages hat
caused their possessors to be noted moi
only as collectors OF the rare and beau.
tiful but as leaders also of unshakablt
standing in their several social frma.
ments.
The sun., 1918-12-13
TRIO CONFESS THEY
MURDERED ACCUNzO
Gangsters Say They Got
$1,000 for Shooting Brook
lyn Butcher.
TWO NEW ARRESTS MADE
Police Expect to Clear Up
J String Of Killings--Gam-
hlcrs' Feud Blamed.

Two more arrests were made in
Broolilyn Yesterday in connection with
the murder Saturday night OF Giro
Accunzo, n butcher of 179 Court
street. shot to death by three gunner
who made their escape in a waiting
automobile.
From the information that came to
the police yesterday the killing OF Ac-
cunzo appeared more the result OF a
gang feud than the work of assassins
hired by business competitors to put
the butcher out of the way. Later de-
velopments seemed to the police to in
dicate that the killing was the result
of n gamblers row. Accunzo. the po-
lice say. had been interfering with GER
tain Manhattan gamblers who had
been operating on tho other sid OF the
East River, and they claim to nave
evidence that he had been warned on
pain of death TO keep his hands on.
Three of ten gangsters arrested
Tuesday have confessed, according to
the police, to the actual shooting, Tor
which they say they were to receive
$1,000. In their alleged confessions
these three m~en-Frank Patsy.
Charles Paserelli and Joseph Mongelli
all % Nhnhattan-gave Information
which led to the arrest of Joseph Vac
caro- and John Panico OF Brooklyn.
Vaccaro says he is a longshoreman
but the police say he has never don
any real work since he came from
Italy.
More arrests are likely to follow.
Acting Capt. Coughlin of the Brook
| Ign detective bureau said yesterda!
that a string OF murders" might be
| cleaned up as a result of stories toir
the police by the men already under
| arrest. Capt. Coughlin said that one
! OF the group arrested in Manhattan or
TUESDAY already had admitted com
plicity in a murder at the knicker'
booker Club, n waters organization
at rs Sixth avenue, September Z.
The sun., 1918-12-13
WILL FINISH TUBE
AND SHOULDER LOSS
James G. Shdw to Continue
Brooklyn Subway Work.

James G.. Shaw, assistant treasurer
Of the Intercontinental Construction
Company, which Is In default OH the
subway contract between the Prospect
Park plaza and Nostrand avenue. in
Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. assured
the Public Service Commission that he
would personally advance the money
to meet the payrolls. Although he
has already lost much money In the
company, which for months has been
financially embarrassed. he is willing
10 go ahead and risk more in or1er
that the contract can be completed.
It vas stated hat 1t would take about
six working months.
II have personally put into this
work between $4,000 and 800 600"
said Mr.. Shaw, testifying at the hear
ing on the proposed forfeiture Of the
contract. 81 am willing to accept this
as a loss. I understand all the other
stockholders feel as I do about IT,"
F. l.. G. Heating. counsel. said the
stockholders TO date had lost S3s6.600
in addition to their subscriptions OF
s1S5,000.
II have instructed our engineers
and the manager to put every work.
a who can be accommodated on the
job said Mr.. Shaw. I'VE will put
three shifts nj the Park plaza, so that
an eafly opening Of the marlborough
line TO that point ran be had
Mr.. Shaw said he had sufficient
means to see that the payrolls were
met. The hearing was adjourned for
a week to see whether the plan would
he worked out as promised.
The sun., 1918-12-13
EXPLAINS A 'GHET'
IN DENYING DIVORCE
Justice Tierney Tells Pro
cedurc in Breaking Mar
riago Among Hebrews.
Know what a ghet is?

Justice John NJ Tierney. In the Sill
preme Court Of BRONX county drew,
uuon his intimate fund NJ Knowledge
OF tho Hebraic law or divorce yes,er-
dnv and made on interesting e~yn,ana-
ton of tho procedure when be denied
he anplication of Max ShiInan suing
FOR . divorce dec,ee under tho lave nj
New York.
Shilman MON, with Ais u,ifa "a a
rabbi in January Of 1oio and nrocured
n hot under tho ancient uebrew Gus
tom Then Mrs shilman wont hacl,
+, Odessa Prussia and married an
other man as tho chez entitled her "a
do. whereupon shilman sued for di-
u, rre ,,non tbe ground Tint Tho mar
rage in Russia constituted such an
offence az the New York statutes rec
orni,a as grouua for divorce
Justice 1,iarne, hold tina, the of-
fence was nrorured bv Shilman and
,ba, be ui.ht No, Mead II as a ground
The sun., 1918-12-13
PETROVA SCORES AS
RELIEF AUCTIONEER
Sells Twelve Boxes for Jewish
Benefit at Palace for
$1,000 Each.

Olga Petrova, actress, scored a hit in
the role of auctioneer at the Hotel
Biltmore yesterday when she sold for
$1,000 each twelve boxes for the Palace
Theatre benefit for the Jewish War
Relief Campaign. The purchasers were
Jacob II. Schiff. Felix NJ. Warburg,
Jacob Wertheim, Aaron Busbaum,
Charles Wimpfheimer. Ruben Sadow-
sky, Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Light and
DIR. Julius Goldman. DIR. Goldman pur-
chased W. boxes. One box. after be-
ing knocked down for $1,000. was re-
sold to S. c. Lamport for s 1880.
Harry Lauder, who has contributed
$500 to the campaign, will be one OF
the attractions at the benefit. Other
celebrities will be George NJ. Cohan,
Willie Collier. Al Joison. Weber and
Fields, Mcintyre and Heath, Chic
Sales, Eddie Leonard, Donald Brian,
Annette k~ellermann. Nora Bayes.
Blanche Ring, FIRTH Scheff and the
Wilson Sisters.
The halfway mark to the S.. 900, 900
goal the campaigners have set for
themselves was nearly reached yester-
day, when receipts OF s22O.113 swelled
the grand total 10 $2,451.166. A con-
%tribution of $4,000 was received from
the Adler's Young Mems Independent
Association. which promises to double
the amount later.
Contributions from ~non-Jewish
sources included 50, 900 each from Ar
thur Hind of the Hind & Harrison
Plush Company and J.. c. Chase & Co..
an anonymous donation OF $1,000 and
one of 500 from John W. Smith OF
Childe & Smith, Inc.
Twenty East Side Jewish storekeep-
ers announced yesterday thai they
would donate 10 per cent. of their
receipts Sunday next 10 the campaign
fund.
The sun., 1918-12-13
AIR MAIL TO CHICAGO SOON.
Schedule Calls for First Trip TO h.
Flown Next "wednesday.

Airplanes will be distributed soon to
the stations along the new air mail
route between New York and Chi
cago, and sixteen pilots will he ready
to make the start Wednesday morn
ing. TIE stations will be at Eliza
beth. y. j.; Lehighton. Pa; B~ellefonte,
Pa; Clarion, Pa; Cleveland, Ohio;
Bryan, Ohio, and Chicago. Curtiss
airplanes will be used between Eliza
beth and Bellefonte. and then Handy
Page planes will take up the flying.
The schedule arranged for the service
follows:
Leave Elizabeth, 6 A NJ: Cleveland.
1880 A. NJ. Arrive Chicago. 3 p. NJ.
Leave Chicago. 6 A. M: Cleveland,
$50 4. NJ. Arrive Elizabeth, 3 p. NJ.
The planes will take only registered
and first class matter. Elizabeth In
tends to hold a celebration Wednes-
day.
The sun., 1918-12-13

Conference Of Commute 'ou''Is ~
National Defence. Park A'eni' Hotel "
Loctur. by George rarE", Win.hl1 on
.John Eliot an Episode In 20" = s'7nI
History.' New York Genealog'c9t a"7 80.
graphical Society. 2"s West ff'h "'Ef'0
address hy DR.. william Fr,gor . ,'..
cum on Aftermath OF tho Va -" N:'
End avenue. s:15 T.. NJ
Lecture h. Julius Ora ohsi'- or
gration-sn Economic or 'ltura 'r'
lem Training School Tor .owmtn
Workers, - Washington Square SCUM '
Add,es, BY. Isaac Maroon e. =:
East Twenty-hfth street. " ,.
League club. 10 \. NJ to T.. N
Metropolitan Museum 81 Art, - 81
peoples seminar Grace Cornell, I' !
Everett Dean Martin viii sp"5N o. -
Conscious and Unconscious IN 90 ',
havior: tho Difference Between . Nan n
a crowd and a somnambuI.s''' ''9fH
Union. s P. VI.
Cleasby on "Characterlst'c E.omer's ei
Roman Architecture room Soi SgheTinft,,
horn Building. Columbia lni'cr>''.' D"
Talk by Mis-, Anne Morgan On "fsan-'"
Ritz-Carlton Hotel $50 J. "
Lecture by DE, Fish"r on 'TaS ra'i
Women yeomsn, cable ccnso's o''-'
dance. Hotel MCAlpin. y !. N,
Federal Board OF Vocation EiIcat2a
meeting. Hotel McAlpin, all day.
Alliance Francaise, meeting "A''o''
Astoria, 3 y. NJ.
Cold Rolled strip steel, meeting A
| NJ: luncheon. l r. NJ. waldorf As'o-5
Hamlin Garland will tel o. Modern y.
thors.' Lecture Hall, p NJ, Hs'.a.'
talk by simon Lake On "Suhvar'bes
Lecture Hail. 40 +. NJ; series or d"a'G
STATIONS on copying; Methods leo "
Copying P~hotoeraphs, Dan'3s" rem
ings, &C.," studio, S.lJ. Brook. "a 4''
tutc.
Address by pr. NJ. H Har = m ~
Peace Conference the Jews IIti''
pie Israel OF Harlem, l-O'h street am
Lenox avenue. s:l5 l.. NJ
Lecture by George Suthcr.-r. ""
External Powers; Extent and I.W''F'.'h'
Havemeyer Hall, Columbia l"''ets''' '
The sun., 1918-12-13

over everywhere. rye n wonderful
mother. though, who lies at le4 West
Seventy-fourth street."
Then there was Lieut.. George II.
Morgan of 1872 Sterling place. Brook
Ign, who while with the Eighteenth
Infantry OF the First Division at Sois-
sons July 20 suffered a compound
fracture of the right leg by running to
meet an oncoming Hun shell. Lieut..
Morgan was asked for details.
oh" he said. good naturedly, "a lot
Of good fghtipg men have already got
back who saw It all, the whole length
OF the lighting front, and I haven't
any doubt they've told. to Judge by the
papers. all that was worth telling
about everything. SO what's the use
rehashing the stun all over again. God
save me from being a bore"
Heroes Talk but little.
With lots OF stories to tell. IL they
could have been pried loose from the
modest fighting men, there were Lieut..
Samuel Shannon OF "a Thomas street.
Brooklyn. who was wounded when his
Firth Infantry was capturing Tismes--
tiiuN iilllO 6blf DulltlS bltttlutlAiIB
through both his legs. not to mention
Private Edward kleffer of Buffalo.
Private Frank Waters Of Middleport.
who was wounded by machine gun
bullets and gassed at Chateau
Thierry: Private Sidney ]. Fayne of
Ocean View avenue, Woodhaven, who
was trained at Camp Upton, fought
hard for six months abroad and lost
n leg November five days before
the armistice was signed-in the Ar
gonne when a shell explosion wounded
him on both arms. both hips and right
leg.
And there was Capt. Wardlaw Miles
of the 30Stb Infantry. who was a
Princeton professor OF English but
quit Princeton to help lead the way
to Germany. He was wounded in the
right arm and leg while leading his
company across the Aisne. And there
were so many more whose deeds were
heroic that in order to list them all II
would be necessary to publish the en-
tire passenger list Of the Mercy.
Several other vessels carrying
healthy troops and~wounded are ex-
hourly now, all OF them, like
the Mercy, being somewhat behind
scheduled time. Chief OF these are the
British transport Siamese Prince, with
1898 American soldiers aboard; the
De kalb. with a. officers and 1000 mcr
from France; the Santa Ana, which
will bring As officers and 81 men into
port before the week is out. and the
mighty Leviathan, once the Vaterland
which is now expected to dock or
Sunday at Hoboken, with 1881 troops
aboard.
The sun., 1918-12-13
THOUSANDS OF MEN
TO LAND HERE SOON
Many Wounded on the Ships
on Way Across Ocean.

Cam Edward c N,rrbv Ir,or,,.o.
Oatrer port of r,mbs rtatior uahprnn
60 a., ,o.,o.aa, a. 80
of "overd,e" shins hrinainn sonae
American soldiers, wounded or o,hnr-
,,;,n. ~
Oreronia dino Dscombar e-or,
,is,a d mar 40 civiI,ans. ~ ~. GU.
pic . prsh ror,o,naI p.aao q"
Z.can.NThir,y"snnr Diw',iosn A..
at pier / Uohoken Decen,ho- :
Siamese princo-Throa hnua.a, 49,,
nirptv-eigbt mer. 5na a., r.oT . nv
$3.50 ns.s" Ho
DochraNEor,r n;.,r.. .
yarh...a, noco-ka, 90 u"e !"
So I-.
The sun., 1918-12-13
VIII Honor Marshal Mccarthy.

Friends of United States Marshal
Thomas D. Mccarthy will give a din
ner in his honor at the Hotel Aston
on Saturday evening. December IS.
The affair is staged as a testimonial
to the Marshal in recognition OF his
activities during the war. lie had a
very lively part, not only in the sup
preston of alien enemy offenders, but
in raising money for the various inn
portant funds that were collected for
war purposes. Liberty Loans and phi
lanthropic drives alike interested his
support. Laurence Mcclure is chair
man of the committee having the din
ner in charge. The list OF guests in
cludes many OF the best known men
from all of the important spheres OF
New York life.