davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

BOOTH. LIZZIE A.-WHEREAS THE w
dcrsigned, J. Arthur Booth and Ralph W.
Booth. intend 10 apply for letters Of adfnl''
istration on the goods chatiels and cFedls
of Lizzie A Booth, late OF the County O
New York, deceased. under the provisions "
section 1881 of the Code o. Civil Proceou's'
and to apply TO have the penalty OF the o0''
to be given by them for the faithful as'
charge Of the trust reposed In them o
such administrators fixed al a sum nor ss
ceeding double the amount OF the ciaiii's cia.; :;
the creditors against the estate OF in. sN ~
decedent presented To the Surroea" 80,
the County of New York pursuant U " -. -
notice. unless double the amount y. o.,.sd .
said claims SO presented does no' eA,s eAsi,s
five thousand dollars (s5 ,OO0). in VIA sass
case to have the penalty Of the saie sSS SSI y:
fixed AT five thousand dollars 's'''s'"
now, therefore. nm
In pursuance Of an order OF .ne ro.sy
John =. Cohalan. A Surrogate OF ihe Us ali
OF New York. notice is hereby El'sh :, ns
creditors of and persons having claims - -, y,s
Lizzie a. Booth. lace ot the Count, el.ns
York. deceased. 10 present the sa.a sEa,n,y q,
to the Surrogates' Court Of the |ono,c po,o sh
OF Manhattan. New York Cl;y, Oh "a
the 10Th day OF May. 1913. rr ls,i
Dated. New York, the S;a day o, ,AappTH. ap,H
j. AHIItN BUGaN'
RALPH ". BOoin.
STEWART & suEARER. Att9rs,ssss ns,ss A.
Petitioners. Once and Post o.,ssh o.,s 4
dress. No. - WALL street; s ns''N
Manhattan. city OF New i'iH'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Havre de Grace Entries

First race (three- year-ods and upward: selling;
five f,lron3 3s)-ChurchiN. 1l3: starwort. "a Grey
Eagle. los: Murphy. III: King John. 80: Colonel
Balentinc Normcrly DR.. N1uck>. 100: 'Joscfna
zaratc, lo7; Swoon. 40: .Onico oS: Ron Laird
l1C: Paganini. loa: Sam Pickett ga "yiley. 1O2
King Worth. III: 'Slecpy Sam lO7: scarpa H.
l06.
lonss)wt;as Mask. liz; Baghecra. liz: John Pow
ers. ll5: Blue Laddo. ll5: Jack Leary. ll5: little
Maudio. 1l2 Perry. l15; EsQuimau. rs; Pouluiey.
10: Colinolia, Ill.
claiming five i've and half furlonss)--Preson Lynn
us: brown Beerric. 81 'Hors;, 10: June Bug
ll5; King X. l!9: Follyanna. lo9: TIT for Tat. SO
True as Steel rs: Casaba. ll0: Anita. 10; Mis-
ne 10 Lay Lou o4 Ann Placy trsl loi As AS
General. III Sam Pickett; l02; sHighland Las
sic. lO9: Scarpii. ll9; Stalwart Helen, no; Cur
licne, us: Candelaria. 81; Jack Argent. liz
ing; SIX fMrlcnrsl sl-Ks. ss Hondo 1879: 1 May Ma
w. 1913; Triar Nonsht los ,s Starter los: Fig- dg
Indian Chant. IFS
Fifth Mor three year -olds and upward: the
Thilippinc. lo9: ceio 9i Sweep uH II. ~ q
Jack jack sn Hare 'o' j ii D1isi HauSsrE a % Amachass
81 Damroscli. ILL., Fitzwilliams Ito.
Sixth race (for three year ods: five furlongsc -
u M DT ohnSS Golden M GfSy Glow E1ys
Foreground ll. Lady Gertrude. 10Y.
Seventh race (for our-year-olds and up: claim
Phoenix. 1os: +Roxer lo7 Irregular. ll2; 'Pit
e! :caro Nome lo1 Dasyy cal ~; ,e, Buck = Nail Il
Miller. 1l2: sDOlinA. lO5,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
DEATHS

VULTEE-On Sunday. April IA, Alfred I'd.
ward son of the late Theodore H. and
Caroline A. Vultee Funeral private.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
WAGNER Mary A. (nee Kruse), beloved
wife of Henry Wagner, after short ill.,
ness. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1915 Teller av.. on Tuesday evening
at o'clock. Funeral Wednesday, pr-
vate, ct convenience OF family.
WARSAWER-On Sunday. April II, 1918,
Newman S. Warsawer. beloved father Of
Mrs. Leo II. Schwabacher. Sidney L. and
Dollic Warsawer Funeral from his late
home, 566 5th St. Brooklyn, on Tuesday.
April IL. at = p. N. lnterment at Cypress
Hills Cemetery.
WARE--James Edward. beloved husband ..
Edith Cordelia Ware, at his home, l.sS
Madison av., April II. in his I'D year. ti'
neral services at the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church. 13d 81. and Madison av.
Tuesday. April is. at 80 p. m. lntermsls
at Maple Grove Cemetery, Long Island.
WlLSoN-on Sunday, April IA, 1918, at hi;
home. 395 East 4th ST. Brooklyn, Georga orr,
c.. beloved Husband Of Eliza Randall WI,
son, in his SD year. Funeral services viii
be held lat the Grace Presbyterian Cnu!ch
Stuyvesant and Jefferson avs, on Iuesda,
April l6, 1918, at p. N. Monmouth
County IN. j. papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Champion Runner to Defend
Title in Big Senior Euent
Sixty Entrants in Contest of
Metropolitan Association
Carded for Saturday
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Charles Pores, the American fivemile
champion, will defend his senior Met
ropolitan Association 'cross-country
title in the annual competition which
takes place over the Van Cortlandt
Park course next Saturday afternoon
hold his honor for second year is
manifest in his training for the race
over the hills surrounding the naval
training station at Pelham Bay, where
he enlisted several weeks ago.
Pores is certain to experience consid-
erable opposition from the many other
speedy men entered. Among them are
Villar Kyronen, Millrose Athletic AS
sociation; Louis Kaufman, the junior
champion of the district. and Eddie
Mayo, both of the Brooklyn Athletic
Association. There are also several
other prominent barriers who will be
serious contenders for the champion
ship.
kyronen in the Race
kyronens appearance IN races our
ing the last indoor season were lew
owing to an attack of the grip that he
failed to shake off. However, he has
been able to resume strenuous train
ing, and will be ready to fight Pores
every inch Of the way. kyronen has
also tasted defeat at the hands of
Pores in championship meetings on in
door tracks and is keen to avengc these
reVerScS.
According to the entry list an
nounced yesterday, the field Of start
ers is to number at least sixty run
ncrs. Team entries have been re-
ccived from six clubs Of the district.
and while II gentry has been forth
coming from Camp Upton, a represen-
tation Of runners is anticipated.
The point honors appear to he a
bone for contention between the Morn
ingsidc Athletic Club and Paulist Ath-
letic Club, with the Brooklyn Athletic
Association also having fair chance
Of topping over the two abovenamed
organizations. A big advantage in the
cause Of the Morningside chances is
that veteran hill and dale performers
make up the majority of the team. The
other contcsting teams are st. Anselm's s
Athletic Club, Mohawk Athletic Club
and st. Christopher Club.
Test of Stamina
The test on next Saturday will be
one Of stamina and endurance for the
athletes with the return to the Of
fetal six-mle course which includes
the mounting of Cemetery Hill, the
golf hill links and the water jump.
In the junior race last Saturday
these trying experiences were omitted
as being too severe for the competing
athletes, and turned the race into
practically a contest over macadamized
roads. The athletes will rejoice in
racing over the sitter course.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

Metuchen Club
Announces Golf
Links Opening

The Metuchen Golf and Country
Club, of New Brunswick, which has a
nine-holc course of about 5000 yards
in length, will open its new golf club
house April 20, and the course will be
formally opened for the season about
the first of May. w. C. Stark, for
merly of the Morris County Golf Club,
IS the professional. The members
played over the course last year, but
then they had no clubhouse, as the
course was just completed.
James Maiden, the professional of
the Nassau Country Club, was pre-
sented yesterday morning with young
daughter
The Oakridge Golf Club, of Tucka-
hoe, will open its lS-hcle course early
IN May. At present the members are
using temporary greens. Mr.. Fox, one
OF ne pioneer professionals of the
country, who laid out the Meadow
brook Hunt Club course in 1898, and
has inquired prominently in golf ever
since, IS the professional of the club,
and he has the course in excellent
condition.
The Eng]ewood Country Club will
formally open its course on Saturday
OF this week, by which time Jacl,
Hobens, the clubs professional will
have completed his improvements on
the seventeenth green.
The members of the North HEMP
stead Country Club, Port Washington,
are now using temporary greens, as
Edward Erickson, the clubs profess
slonal is top-dressing the fair greens,
and the course will not be opened until
some time in May.
The Deal Golf and Country Club will
open, it's clubhouse for the season
April "a, and while the members can
enjoy their weekend play, the three
Memorial Day. Pat Doyle, the clubs
professional, says the third green has
been raised six feet and made into a
punchbowl, while the fifth and eigh-
| five feet
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
CITATIONS

HARRIS. ARTHuR.-THE PEOPLE on !, isl a;cs
State OF New York 10y ;he gtSoe Esrrs n
free and independent. 10 MaFgas.s, Eay!s
Catherine McG Harrison ss Marsas' Ports
Archibald la. rison. Ethel sau.as.ng:
mouth Brewing Company. sena Harris, q
pon The petition Of Nefo,ea y. Edy's
26 Exchange Place. New YORK, .ssm :, Msre,
r. johnson. of Manor Lane iens in",sr Mas
New York. John Bowler. o. WoieeWss, Wne Wss, ssa
and liowel ii. Barnes. OF ~
You and each OF YOU are h'ss; me- cour 6.
show cause before the Surrogaes, the Bsa
the County Of New York. a,.,s e'e o. YORK q
of Records. in the County oi .>u~ ,a. 20 oeaes.
the 18Th day Of April. 1918. AZ q; .vi ire acrca's
IN the forenoon OF that day, "ni snson )esa
of Veronica Harris. Edyth - ~. a. exeoase''
Bowler and Howel II. Barnes, r,s,rs lisrflss..
and trustees under the viii 81 o.s,,y "a and Stts
deceased. late OF the Cty, to'e."sss,ls settle
OF New York. should not be laas.in.,, rSsir,,. -.
and the trustees permitted 10 .s oausti y. y.
In testimony whereof, we 10 10 rour, a y
seal OF the Surrosa'Wss. W.,t 10 be n'ss'
lSeal1 said County OF Nes' i'i INN Jchn !. :.
unto affixed Wiu 'ss. , ennnty. At y
Cohalan. SURROGATE of OK saiu ssv al Msrsss..
County of New York. thi ls'n sIhaussnd h'-
in tho year OF our Lord one ''s
hundred and eighteen. rovDNEls -
Clerk sA Of a'tiu the Isurrassss'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Alexander May
Enlist in Navy
Before Draft

%HlCAGO, April l5,-
g Grover Alexander,
~ premier pitcher Of
the National League, may at
tempt to enlist in the navy in
stead of waiting to be drafted
in the army.
After a conference here to-
day With Charles Weeghman,
president Of the Chicago Ma
tionals, Alexander went to the
Great Lakes Naval Training
station to see Commandant
Mofatt in this regard. If
Alexander decides to enlist, it
will be necessary for him to
obtain permission from his
draft board at St. Paul, Neb.,
his home.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
MARRIAGES

MOODY-BRADLEY-A Cathedral Of St
John the Divine. Saturday, April Is.
1918, Dorothea Chatham daughter of Mrs
Franklin S. Bradley, of New York City, to
Lieutenant Colonel Edwin II. Moody. of
Bnghamton, N. Y. =
PARDEE- Trinity Church.
Hewlett. Long Island. on Monday. April
Is. 1918, by the Rev. Arthur Bumpus.
Dorothy Dwight Porter. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Hobart Porter, of Lawrence.
Long Island, to Captain Harold E. b.
Pardee NJ Il. c., of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Food Board Urges
Total Abstinence
From Wheat Flour
Depend Entirely Upon Corn
Until After Next Har-
vest, Is Request

Total abstinence from wheat flour is
urged by the Federal Food Board in a
statement issued last night.
depend wholly upon corn" says the
statement, which points out that the
estimated cornmcal output of American
mills last month was 6,000.000 bushels,
twice as much as that of March, 1917.
at is believed that during the last
eighteen months the milling capacity
for corn flour has increased 800 per
cent" the board declares. "If tho
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
New Jersey Boy New
CAPTAIN at Wes|avar

M1DDLETOWN, Conn, April 10
Edward II. Tomlinson, of Elizabeth N.
j., has been appointed acting captain
of the Wesleyan baseball team follow
ing the withdrawal from college of
Captain Howard V. Widdoes, of Dex-
ter, Nc, who has joined the aviation
corps.
Tomlinson is q sophomore, member
of the Psi Upsilon fraternity, plays
shortstop and is the leading hitter on
the team
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

The approximate amount OF the lion or
charge, to satisfy which the above de :
scribcd property is to be sold, is rifty-tive
thousand six hundred thirty-two & 5o/0o
lS5o,632 2bo) dollars. with interest thereon
from .ho 4th day OF April, 1918. together
with the costs and allowance amounting to
Six hundred sixty-ninc * 3SIlo0 ($6Gs 3s)
of April. 1913, together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF
tho taxes. assessments and water rates or
other liens, which arc to be allowed to the
purchaser out OF tho purchase money. or
paid by tho Referee. is Two thousand
seven hundred sixteen & 70/l00 ($2.7l6.7O
dollars and interest, OF which amount One
thousand four hundred hfty-two g. 0O/lOO
($l,4t290) dollars affect premises No. 14s
East 3ath Street. and One thousand two
hundred Hixty-threc Il S0/l00 ($l,263 500
dollars affect premises Nos. 43O, 49, 434
ana 436 Pleasant Avenue.
Dated, New York. April l6th 1915
ENOS S. BOOTH, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Fire Record

A. NJ.
12:l0-4l6 East SD st.: Henry Blumfeld slight.
:30-!' Pike st. unknown slight
l:45-9l4 West llth St: Mrs. Rcndcr: slight
3:40-3i New B"weIy: Martin GaIyey: slight
9:40-300 West 55th St: Edward Hayes slight.
! :lo--5l Bccknan ST.; William J. Williams.
ll;5V-Amsterdam av and SSui St. surface car
r. M
l:00-l42 West 10th ST. Edward Pictasch: tri-
fling
2;2o-4th and Lewis sts.: truck; Kangan Trucking
Co. trifing.
: ;20--i42 Mulberry St. ]. w. Thompson: trining
:45-265 West 10th St.: owner unknown; tri-
fling
7:55-26 West 137th st.; Preston Runscy; damage
unknown
] o 0:00--S73 Sih av. X. L. lunch Co. slight.
! | :30-35 West 5O'h st. Charles Babc6ck: slight.
1l:40-514 West ls0th ST.: Elizabeth Conlin Slight
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Skating Races To-nieht

The season of roller skating racing
Will start tonight at the st. Nicholas
Rink, when a special match race at
half mile, best two out Of three heats,
VIII be held between zoe Forrest, of
the United States Marines. and A. r.
Englington, of the New York Roller
Skating Club. There will also be
one-mile event for amateurs.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
IMPORTANT

birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may bo
telcphoned to The Tribune any tiMo
up to midnight for insertion In tho
Ecxt days paper. just cali
Bcckman 5000
and send tho notice SIS you wish 1t In.
serted. Tsill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
10000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
BIRTHS

BUXBAUM-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
Buxbaum. $50 West lSlst ST.. a son. at
Lippncott Hospital. 13l East 18th St
STEIBEI,-To Dr.. George J. Steibel and
Mrs. Stcibc (ree Phoebe Horowitz), of
1905 broadway, boy. April /. at Wom-
ans Hospital Victor Pershng.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

cago within few weeks. He is the
fourth Minnesota star to enter the
school, the others being Rodney Gillen,
Paul Carroll and Frank McNally.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

Minnesota Star to Enlist
George Hauser, captain of the TT
University of Minnesota football team
and star shot-putter, will enter the
Naval Officers Training School at Chi
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
ORABLE JOHN Il. COHALAN. a Surro-
gate of the County of New York snotico
is hereby given to all persons hnvin,,
claims against Lydia ii. Crane, late OF tho
County OF New York. deceased to present
the same, with vouchers thereof Ia the
subscribed, at place OF transactinr b,sinna.
Mt the ohico OF Wilson NJ. Powell. No =
Wall Street. in the Borough OF Manila. .
tan. The city Of New York. on or before
tho first day Of November next.
HENRY w. CRANE, and HENRY w
BAKER. Executors
WILSON NJ. POWELL. ATTORNEY ror
Executors, No. 7 Wall St. Bor. OF
Manhattan. N. Y. CITY 'A
pated, NcY York. tho 9Th day of April.
HARRY SIMONS - IN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of tho Honorable John F. Cohn-
lam Surrogate of tho County OF New York
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Harry Simons late OF thu
County OF New York. to present tho same
with vouchers thereof to tho subsc ribcrs "A +
tho office OF their attorney. Paul Hcllinycr.
No. $40 Broadway, In the Borough OF Man
haitian city OF New York. on or before the
2Gih day Of August. 1918.
Dated. New York. February 26, 1918.
MARTHA SIMONSl ,rx..,
SIMON SIMONS s EXECUTORS
PAUL HlcLlJNGEH.
Once and T.. o. Address.
$40 Broadway. borough Of Manhattan.
Now York City,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
.23d st. BY Harlem Train and BY 1rouH
Lots OF small size for sale.
Once. 20 East 22d St. n
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
.OST HANKHOOKS

LOST. T.--Hnnth thook No. S34,89I OF tho Ger
man Savings Hnnk In tho CITY OF New
York. Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFrEURsE-City or country: good re,eronc.
lehti's Agency. n East l25p st. Harlem ISIS
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

Highest temperature Yesterday. II (at p m } :
lowest. IS tat so a ny: average. co: average
same date FOR thirty three NeaIs As.
Humidity
a m 43 l p. m...... "a p m..... 81
Barometer Readings
a m. 80 10 l p m. 80. 80 90 8 D. m. sc. .03
Local Oflcial Ferocast-Far to-day: Tomorrow
partly cloudy. with light north winds
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
FURNISHED ROOMS

SlSr ST, l5S W.-Fvc light. large rooms. front
freDroos: elevator: May TO October newly dec
Grated: grand piano. Apartment ~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-05
SIXTEEN MORE
MEN FOR NAVY
Men Recruited Here For Service
on the Seas Now Total
Over One Hundred

Gunner's Mate, l.. I'll. Helmer, was
here again from Friday until Sunday
night, leaving here the latter night
with sixteen more recruits for the
navy, making a total of over one hun
dred men recruited here for service on
the seas.
The sixteen leaving Sunday night
were accorded the usual ovation and
serenade. They were:
Forest Dunn, of Walrath.
Antoine e. Kuettel, ThOrnapple.
Clarence Defrene, EXeland.
Fred H. Neuhring, Tony.
Charles D. McElravy, Harold Lewis
Frick, Henry PerrOn, Arthur Rasmus-
sen, Edward StrOp, Frank e. McCOri-
son, Dewey r. Churchill, Leo Hendrix,
George John Crabb, Lester Milliken,
Lester Fred Guthrie, Harry Ray DOud,
Ladysmith.
The navy recruiting officer will be
at the postoffice again on July Is. to
examine applicants for enlistment in
the navy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-05
MRS. CAROW REELECTED
SCHOOL TREASURER

Mrs. J. w. CarOw was reelected
treasurer of the Observation-Disclosures
Joint district at the election last Mon
day.
Unfortunately the impression had
got abroad that an attempt was being
made to use the home guard company
in political way and also make the
public think that use of the gymnasium
was being unfairly restricted, to fur
ther someone's personal malice against
certain members of the school board
and the result was that heavy vote
was cast.
Of the total vote of 341, Mrs. CarOw
received ZIG and George Miller re-
ceived 123. Of the 166 votes cast by the
men, Mrs. CarOw's majority was only
IA, the vote being SO and Is. The
women cast 175 votes, giving Mrs.
CarOw 127 of them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-05
ARMY AT HOME
NOW LINED UP
Record Will Show Who Are I'm.
willing To Do Anything
For Their Country

WiscOnsin's ay-at-hOme army was
lined up recently in the War Savings
pledge campaign, and Uncle Sam now
understands who is with him and who
is doubtful, for the registry lists at
the schOOlhOuSes are being compiled
sent to Washington, just as are the
names of the boys who have gone
across and many of whom will be la
ter on the United States hero roll.
The real fighters of the stay-at-home
army are those who will deprive them
selves of some luXury-nay, even a
necessity-to buy a War Savings
stamp to help the boys who may never
return to any luxury, or even a home
and family OF these fighters in the
stay-at-home army, Wisconsin has
many, as will be shown by the lists.
Others who cannot, or think they cam
not, use their dollars to fight with, are
among the unenlisted-they are in
neither army-they are rank Outsid-
ers. 1t would seem that every person
in the state should be able to purchase
at least one SCAmp-duu SOIuc VI IHc
unenlisted can do much better than
that.
The schOOlhOuse meetings, held all
over the state on Friday were more
effective than the census takers, for
not only did the visitors to the school
house register their allegiance to the
United States government, but they
left with the registrars at those school
houses, a record of the number of in
habitants in every town, village and
city, list which will be of great use
in future war fund campaigns. The
man who did not enlist in the War
Savings army, left his registration at
the schoolhouse just as did his more
patriotic brother, and when all are
counted up, there will be two sides to
the ledger-Uncle Sam will have no
difficulty in finding the names Of the
patriots.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-05
DO NOT SHOOT PIGEONS;
MAY BE ARMY CARRIERS

The signal corps of the army has
sent a request throughout the country
asking citizens not to shoot or capture
pigeons and to keep watch for stray
pigeons wearing a band marked "U. s.
A." or ~. s. N" The warning is now
important in the vicinity of Madison
since the training of pigeons for the
government was begun at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
"Any pigeon in the air may be a
carrier pigeon flying from loft under
government supervision" the govern
ment declares. Its destruction may
be a serious loss to the United States
army"
The request is backed by new fed
eral law forbidding the killing or cap
turing of government pigeons and fix
ing a heavy penalty. All persons who
find stray pigeons wearing govern
ment or any other band are requested
to report the matter to the nearest
naval or military authority. Gun
clubs and hunters have been asked
not to shoot pigeons of any kind be-
cause government pigeons cannot be
distinguished until after the damage
is done.
Pigeon training at the University is
| in charge of L. j. Cole, and birds found
nearby should be reported to him.