davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09

BOY wanted to learn the auto supply
business. Cook Auto Supply Co, 27s
King s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09

WANTED MAN for office work. One
who has had some experience in cost
keeping preferred. Apply American
Clay Products Co. South River N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09

statesmen wanted between the ages
of 35 n IS. Call Telephone 1911
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09

100 PER CENT. PURE - what7 Sim
mems Luxury Bread. Health and
strength in every slice. At all stores.
10 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-on State st. Small white class
Pin. Reward IL returned to 107 Cor
don st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Big store and 6 rooms,
rent reasonable. good location, suit
able for any business. Ferry Hotel,
Z Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09

WANTED MAN for stenographor and
general office work. Apply Ameri-
can Clay Products Co.. South River,
N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09

FOR RENT-9-room furnished house.
Sewaren. garage attached. willing TO
close part OF house. Mrs. r. II. Grant,
Gin Road, Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09
INSURANCE

INSURANCE.. fire, explosion, accident,
workmen's compensation, automobile,
liability, etc. Nj. H. Madsen. Raritan
Bldg, It's Smith st.
YOU NEED explosion insurance. I will
place 1t in most reliable companies.
For particulars see Carl Jacobs, 179,
State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09

repaired and remodeled, equal
70 new A Greenhouse. Sc Smith
st. Tel 1s46.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.

AUTO RADIATORS, bodies and tenders
repaired, auto sheet metal WORK.
Work guaranteed. Amboy Auto RAJ
dfator Works, SO Smith st. Tel. 1917.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09
PIANOS

C. STEINHAuSER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. 925 State ST.. Perth Ambov.
Tel. 1s64-M. First class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09

PROFITABLE butcher and grocery
store for sale. Address Opportunity.
News.
WELL established business for rent
or sale. Inquire 444 State st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
JEROME A TRUSTEE
IN BENNETT ESTATE
Appointed on Behalf of
Editors Sister.

Surrogate Cohalap has appointed
William Travers Jerome to succeed
the late James Gordon Bennett as
trustee OF the property bequeathed in
trust to Mr.. Benefits sister, Mrs.
Isaac Bell, by the elder James Gordon
Bennett. Through the National Surety
Company Mr.. Jerome filed yesterday a
100000 bond guaranteeing perform
ance OF his duty.
Under the viii OF James Gordon
Bennett, ST.. who died in 1872, n con-
siderable part OF the estate was left
to the daughter, then Miss Jeanette
Bennett, and the son was made trus-
tee The death OF the late proprietor
OF the Herald made necessary the se-
lection of a new trustee.
Miss Bennett married Isaac Bell, at
one time United states envoy TO the
Netherlands Their son. Isaac Bell,
Jr., who lives In ireland, married the
only daughter OF the Duke OF STAG
poole in 1907 He has two sisters, the
Countess Paul dArmon and Mrs. VIII
fred Ricardo. Although the late Mr..
Bennett had been estranged from his
nephew for several years he left TO
him an annuity OF $4,000. Mr.. Ben,
nett bequeathed $4,000 outright TO his
sister. Mrs. Jeanette Bell. explaining
in his will that he made no further
provision for her because el.e Is al.
ready amply provided for"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
GIRL HELD IN MOTOR DEATHS.
Homicide Charge Made Against
Edith Mortimer After Accident.

Miss Edith Mortimer, daughter OF J.
Stanley Mortimer OF Wheatley Hills,
l.. T.. was held in $4,000 bail on a
charge Of homicide by Magistrate MIL
Ter In the Long Island City court yes
terday. She Is accused OF having
caused the death OF tao men at Flush
ing October ~ while driving her auto
mobile. The Grand jury has been In
vestigatin9. and should an indictment
be returned II probably will be handed
up before Judge Humphrey to-day.
Capt. Mircer Poree OF the French
army. who was riding toward Manhat-
tan with Miss Mortimer at the time Of
tho accident, testified that her auto
mobile was being driven at the rate Of
between fifteen and twenty miles an
hour as she approached tho corner OF
Linden avenue. Charles Murray OF I5G
Chauncey street, Brooklyn. a negro
chauffeur. ran into her motor car with
his truck. The front tire exploded and
Miss Mortimer lost control and ran
down the two men. Capt. Poree said
They were Abraham WRsserberger of
Maspeth and Martin De Mato. q Frost
street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
MARCONI co. FIGHTS
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
Official Goes to Washington
to Make Protest.

The Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company OF America lined Itself yes
terday with the strong interests trat
are preparing for a struggle with the
Government ownership tendencies OF
the Administration when Edward j..
Nally. vice-president OF the company,
went TO Washington, leaving behind
him a protest against the plan TO have
the Government take the wireless.
Mr. Nally will talk with members of
Congress concerning the bill intro
duced by Representative Alexander.
chairman OF the Merchant Marine
Committee OF the House. providing fer
placing all wireless companies under
the direction Of the Navy Department.
He insisted that there was no essen
tial difference between the wireless
and other means of communication
such as telegraph and telephone, and
that any reason why wireless should
he taken over by the Government APP
D..ed with eqL&- tu.-s - an! u ne
otnSE medhA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
ROCKEFELLERS PUT
DRIVE OVER THE TOP
Local Deficit Of $4,000 in
War Work Campaign Is
Made Good.

The third final" report Of the United
War Work Campaign showed New
York city went "ovsr the top" by the
aid OF John D. Rockefeller and John d,
Jr. Together they made up he def
cit OF $4,000, 1t was announced yes
terday at the wfndup meeting in the
Hotel Biltmore. The national fund
was oversubscribed. tot. ling s203, 1872
$50. The quota was sl7O.500.000
Tho Rockefellers got off cheaply.
Several days ago when the fund was
more than $4,000, 600 short they offered
to underwrite half OF the deficit When
the deficit was shown yesterday to be
1870, 900 father and son. by agreement,
assumed it entirely. When this was
announced the teams rose and cheered
Justify for tho blushinS chairman.
John d. Jr. He had saved the day,
they agreed.
China raised, s1o00,ooo; Russia,
81. 900: Cuba. s275.0oO: Japan. $780,
900; Mexico $4,000. and Porto Rico,
$4,000.
The report for the nation, by depart
Ss,yIo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
VICTORY SONG FEST
FOR THANKSGIVING
"The Star Spangled Banner"
to BE Sung by 10000 Per-
sons in the Garden.

II Is going to be big moment for
young Allen Stockvas when he blows
his Roy Scout busle In Madison Square
Garden Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, for the call will bring 10000
people to their feet with the grandest
chorus of the Star spang!ed Banner"
that the old town ever heard. And
more than that. at tho same moment,
barring time zone differences, Tire
100000 members OF the National
Council Of Women and their friends
will rise an one woman in thousands
Of other meetings throughout tie
country and the national anthem will
echo throughout the land.
The New York City Victory Sing
Committee, with William Fellowes
Morgan as chairman. also has staged
a tableau OF the Allies for the Garden
meet, in which twenty-five girls. all
natives OF allied countries, and dressed
in their national costumes, will each
be escorted by soldier, u sailor and
a marine. The fighters will wave
American Tags over their charges 10
show that Old Glory is an !nterna-
t!onal protector.
Part Of the Garden will be used by
400 singing sailors from Pelham Ray
TO show what a training camp looks
like, Members Of musical societies will
make up most OF the audience. Many
noted song leaders. including Mrs
Frances L, Clark. one OF the few
women IN the list, will assist. The
Rev. Kari IRELAND. d. D., rector O.
st. Georges Church, will offer a
tribute to American soldiers who fell
IN battle, and the Rev. Joseph Silver
man. D. d. will read the Tooth Psalm
Nor is this all that New York plans
for the dav.
Mayor Hylan sent notices Yesterday
to more than $50 citizens sskins Their,
10 serve on a committee 20 hold sppro-
PIRATE Thanksgiving exercises in oil OF
the pubic schools on Thanksgiving
eve, DR. jain A. Harriss is Chairman
OF the general committee and Arthur
S. Somers will serve rs vice Chairman.
The combined efforts OF the dav
schools. evening schools, evening rec
,eation centres and such neighborhood
social agencies as care to Join viii be
represented In the celebrations. The
committee will hold its FIRST meeting
M City Hall this afternoon at & O'clock
The Mayors Committee Of Women
on National Defence will entertain the
soldiers and sailors who are In the CITY
Thanksgiving Day at the csnteens In
City Hall Park, at Fortieth street and
Fifth avenue and at ls45 Broadway.
Open house Will be kept from noon un-
I'll s in the evening, and men in uni
form who happen TO be In New York
are invited.
Dinner will be served TO the men
from 1880 until $3.50 O'Clock. and then
until $50 o'clock light refreshments
will be provided. In the evening the
committee will have dance at Can
teen No. 3, ls45 Broadway. The men,
hers Of the canteen division will act
as hostesses at the dance. Major Julia
Ethridgs commands the cantcen d.
vision and she will he aided by numer-
Gus captains and lieutenants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

Infantry" he wrote to a friend, 81
want to convey a brief message TO the
people of Paterson. The regiment
covered itself with glory. L. was q
most wonderful sight and display OF
heroism. Under the most grilling ma
chine gun fire and heavy artillery bar
rage our men went coolly straight up
a mountain without q WAIVER. The
people of New Jersey have every rea-
son to be proud OF her lighting men
here. OF course many paid the ex
treme price. and II II of them wish
to say q word
Reamrm Their Determinatisn.
IL saw that all, so far as was posai-
BILE under the circumstances. received
an honorable burial. Homer Rode
HEAVIER (Billy Sundays sliphorn player.
known to nearly every one in Pater-
son, where he helped in the Sunday
revival campaign) came into the wood
with US. and was there a: the service
a. which every man left recommitted
himself solemniy to the accomplish
ment of this task of freeing the world.
Both Protestant and Catholic took
part in this service. There is little
difference here. From that service we
went out to battle. Nobody was
ashamed to pray or afraid to die. They
fought like heroes and died like Chris
tians"
But perhaps II was the letter Of DR..
J. J. Halman. regimental surgeon Of the
Hath. that old most strikingly the ter
rible intensity OF the fighting through
which the regiment passed. I'VE were
In from October IL to October 49," he
wrote. ut certainly was he'll. Cas-
ualties were very high, as It was the
worst battle Of the war
And then this: Il have no souvenirs
for I will always remember every
awful detail of that terrible scene
without anything as a reminder"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York-Fair to.day, o..
morrow snow In north. snow or rain l.
south portion: moderate ncIthw.,
winds, becoming northeast to-norro,.
and probably increasing.
Southern New Ensland-Fa.r ,,.s,,
snow or rain Tomorrow; moderate TO fresh
Northern New Enaiand-G<n.rsuy .,
to-day and Tomorrow. moderate to res
northwest TO north winds. wv"
New Jersoy-FAir to-day; to.rn,,,..
rain or snow In north. rain In aou,b -
ton; moderate northwest winds besoBpt,
northeast Tomorrow, and probably .leFe.H'
Western New Yoris--Fslr ,o-d.,..
MORO" cloudy. probably local sn9Vs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9Th, ,,..,,
western depression appaars 70 L#vs ,.......'
to 'Ae mouth Of the RIO Grand ,a.,l'
q seeondsry centre oyer southern lrl',.'
So es'Sre 10 again falling In ths paclf
Statts PRESSURE q also low c,.- ~.
Northeast and generally high e.s.Nba.,,'
especially IA the central Rocky Mo.h,aE
legion, region with the resqi. tina. snow con-
t!nued generally In Colorado. Se,, ,te,l"
northern Arizona, Oklahoma norihr.S,
Texas and rains have fallen elsephsts ~
we west Gllf states and In southern NJ.
OF consequence. IL Ia much colder ~ ~.
extreme Southwest, with terrnart,,-o
tonight OF Is degrees above zero AZ AM,
rnIo; Tex. Over remaining districts r.
the West low temperatures continue. VII.
over the eastern half OF the country ~.
are only moderately loWe- Rain is r-oH
able Tuesday and Wednesday in the ea,.
QUIZ states. extending Tuesday nigh, am
wednesday, Into the south AtlartlE sal,
ana on "wednesday into the middle A;ls-,
states Ana southern New EuEiari o..
possibly Nnow in New Yo:E ana souths
New England. Snow is alao r-o-..
Wednesdhy IN the Upper Ohio Va .. ~
eastern lower lake region an -..s.
niGht o. W al
axe region. In tho lower ONO - L.
tie west .U~er lake and south Lr-s- ii
region the weather will 10 generate "a
Tuesday and Wednesday. n vii. - "a.
wednesday IN the lower Ohio Va.ey, r.
nessee and the east Gulf States sto.r
warnings are displayed on the Gc!s co,.
from Bay ST. Louis TO Carrabe!le.
Observations taken at United States Wsts.
Bureau stations at P. N. yesterday, s.1srt,
fifth meridian TINA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
SAILOR SOL YES MYSTERY
OF CHA TEA u TT1LERRY HERO
Silent Buddy Had Lain as Unknown" Five Months
in Brooklyn Naval Hospital Until Seaman Straight
Used Maps to Learn His Identity

Bvron stra,1h, mi. ..orro, ,r..ohoa
49, .I,-,-
''o neipiesS marine oorpora'
on the next cot to his In the Brooklyn
Naval Hospital. For five months, long
before Seaman straipb. xas ,,va,,dsa
o., ,o -
-, ' 81 '''O
carried on the morning report as an
unknown" He could not SPEAK; his
name and address, were not Lnovn
All ,,., a.. ,. ,,,,, L., A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

much Of their time. Straight thought
out a scheme and when he was able
TO move he got big map OF the
United States and cut 1t into sections.
Taking the sections one by one he
used to show them to the corporal.
New England awoke no interest The
Southern States left him cold. So d!L
pointed Nevada and hulginE Illinois
ana slim Tennessee. Then Straight
held before The Silent Buddy" a map
Of New York.
A faint smile played about the face
OF the speechless man. He raised his
finger with such strength os the bat
tlefield had not used up and pointed
feebly to q spot marked Bolton"
Then he dropped back to his cot again.
Straight took the cue-incidentally
he Is from the same locality-and
without any further information was
able to locate Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wood at Lake George, Y. and II
was but a short time before he learned
from them that Corporal Percy Wood
was their son and that he had been
missing since the doinGs around Cha
teau Thierry.
So Mrs. Wood went ~ the Brooklyn
Hospital to see THE Silent Buddy"
and sure enough the mystery was
solved. The corporal could only shake
his head FOR mo" and nod FOR Yes
in response to his mothers questions,
but It Ia hoped that the influence of
the reunion will restore his health.
And In the meantime II Commander
Spencer Eddy needs a man In the
Naval Intelligence Branch. what's the
matter with Able Seaman Straight?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
TO FIGHT YELLOW FEVER.
Gen. GOrEAs 20 give Services to
Rockefeller Foundation.

Major-Gsn. William c. Gorgas. re-
''-ed for'"er Surgeon General OF the
United States Army. once more will
lake mp his work for the eradication
OF yellow fever IN South American
countries that he abandoned tempo
rarily when the United States entered
the world war Announcement to that
effect was made yesterday by Or.
George f.. Vincent, president OF the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Gen, Gorgas will leave within n brief
time for Central and south America.
He has been preceded to Guayuquil,
Ecuador, by DR.. NJ. L. Connor. who
will assist him In putting into effect
the programme OF the International
Health Board OF the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton.
In a statement yesterday Or. Vim
cent pointed out that the survey Of the
situation by tie Rockefeller experts
had led to the opinion that the total
cradlrat,1' O: yellow f,ver wss feast.
lie ths JUS. IAe determination Of the
mosquito that transmits the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Meeting .: the adm!n's.ra,.-y ,..,....,
lee , tor "a AmeTican IeeIsA Gv-p-.a'
psmroaetrs;ioG o. "syn,het'a" s-s. y
i Tsn,h a'E s,aeSs, .of e e H''1st' 80
Leisure " D's;ri;t A.-9r-.y Sag g
slots OF; His Duties to the y,,r., a--
tie Defendants" Bar As.--.a..
Talk cn "Joan Galswor.ay." g..
Lawson. Cooper CH!oE, g. =
Brnet: performance O. "l',t. ."
de- tbs auspices Of ne No. p. .r.
nlt'es OF the latheross r'u.f..
France, frc., Lyceu-l EArltrh.
annual meeting % The c,at'r.sE ...
U'ttce Cor the prevention %! i.E.r".
New YORK Academy OF Mca',.as, :. We,
Ferty'third stree $50 =. NJ
b. John Cowpe- PoWys. MuA- Ha..,
VI; lecture Tccita! by Victor Biar' ~
Programme OF French MuHc," .1-:"-'
Hall, 8:iJ J. ". Brooklyn lnttNr...
cigar Manufacturers soari a. .-s-'
meeting. Hote! McAlp!H, g J.. J"
Stage Chlldreus Fund. meeting N-'
McAlpia, y. NJ.
Packers meeting. Ho;s! AcA.7'a.
pinner 70 Maxwell sod.uA.,aa. - o..
McAlpin, ?. NJ.
Traffic ciuo. 1iauor. wa,ioF:.A'.--
SEW E9s!sH4 soc,s,y, meeting w..
Meeting Q: The Conult,ss 'oT -,
UTehisn oari ,sy-!aa R'i:s: N-...
N' 1@Ga;n , =: \ forols. n.,a.,,r,. l-.
a.aaress " Gsorso V. W.e&'r.e..
The nasis for . Durable Peac'
. Annual meeting % ,As cbu.,,-.
Snciety United Charities H.N' g..
East Ewcaty -second street, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
CITY EGGS OFFERED AT SOC.
Day VIII Market Them to Extent
Of 5000 Gases.

A consignment OF eggs which Or.
Jonathan c. Day, Commissioner OF
Public Markets placed in storage last
spring is TO be put on sale in health
stations In various parts OF the city
beginning Monday. They arc already
being sold IN the city markets.
1.-THE price fixed will be 30 cents a
dozen retail until further notice" DIR.
Day announced yesterday as chairman
OF the Mayors War Board OF Food
and Fuel. This is a saving to the
consumer, as compared with retail
prices in most portions OF the city, OF
10 to ~ cents a Dozen"
The Federal Food Boards "sug-
gested" price for cold storage candled
eggs Is 60 cents retail. It Is under
stood DR.. Day placed in cold storage
5 600 cases. the accrued charges on
which would bring the total cost to the
city to AZ or 4S cents a dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT

NNSfAIIAN.
physiological Psychology" nv ry-,,,,
], Durant. wadieish High scSo, "HI,,iiaTa
street, west OF Seventh avenue. VI
xstSn ms'i e. G6 5nS Iht0Tsss Lana" by
ton Counsel pSSiic sShoo iaI q, cSrT 5,,-
,v he ne I Hsn1, the Coming Abode OF Men
uP Pubic Fa @ g5SsSf'0; 81. OF
..FrankIIa. the Pract!csi ' Man =, 4.
fairs" by Thomas Mcriesnan' Ph AZ,
De VIZ CHnton High School Pubic
school So l+7th street. west Of; seventh
The DeeAds 81 Miracles" tone O, a
s sflss 81 pIos and T H.. E9ssgn
-s: { and W. Is Rqsi a1 sSAsoi i'i
pr rElUT.Htine Nss,ers,, BY MsuTioo W.
q Ns.ar. ai:icry soy %sIcS% Ma:;
cat ston esFS VS.. Nus
= series on Ancient EEypO. by Chnr,es
s : asr Met r. ni,or linton The2logca
avenue and Fourteenth street. s,Sseop:H
BRONX.
"Constltuttcaal Liberty" ~ yuso.
James Jenkins. Public scaooi g. IT,
street, between Melross aud covr,isna,
"T,rsetieal Navigation" hy Job, u,-,.
lgation. c c, y. Y, Public RchooIn a,
lSsth street Jackson ana Trinity ave-.
Hu"s NV
welsh Music" by Mr.. Ma. -
Cheney, Public school Sc. lnteryAis
nue., FreenlsH and Chisholm streets.
Down on the Labrador" u Mo
E'hewyn D!thridge. Public S-hoo,
io7th street aai Hall avenue. steStoo.GG.
.canaaisn wonders" ~ vreder.s, W
johnson, New York Catholic Pro'e',,r" W
Van Nest avenue. Motion p!ctures ''
NeWfound;a Labrador aud ne Far
North by Henry r Northrop, s., A.
selm's Hall Tintou RNeuua, rear l.Stb
street ste-e0r icon vio~s
~ I'H RI : "r0 = d. ..-s. -" B.. u
rat ZEE % .-Es ..vSss, -...- s....,. -.
lsstA ana Hoffman streets AHd LOrillATd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

When Mrs, Paul Smarbush OF Freak
ness, y. J.. refused TO make over her
share in their home 10 her husband
last night he began to uporald her,
Their two daughters failed TO pacirv
the angry man, and ne fred two shots
at his wife, one shattering her law,
and lodging In her neck. Believing that
he had killed her SmarOush blew out
his brains. Mrs. Smarbush hiss a
chance Of recovering, according 70 the
physicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
CARUSO HELPS WIFE
FIND HERO BROTHER
Sergt. Benjamin, With Three
Wound Chevrons, Tells How
He "GOt" Six Germans.
MARINES ASK FOR SONG
Thrilling Story of a Dash Of
$50 at scissors. Only 80
Making Last Rush.

With a song in his heart, a song to
which contract would not permit him
to give his voice. Enrico Caruso accom-
panied Mrs. Caruso to the Naval Hos
pital in Brooklyn yesterday noon tc
find Sergeant Romeyn Park Benjamin,
Seventy ninth Company OF the Sixth
Marines, who had been invaded home
and who reached the hospital the
night before.
IT want to see Sergeant Benjamin.
said Mrs. Caruso. speaking out OF tho
crowd Of anxious relatives and ma
rines IN the Office Of tho officer &c the
day. Sergeant Ronleyn Park BenJa-
MIN" she explained. lie is my
brother, ara NO were told that he ar
rived last night"
why, there's Caruso" exclaimed q
tail lady clerk, ard up to this moment
Slgnor Caruso had not uttered a note,
nor had Mrs. Caruso given their
names.
.'Carusoi" "Carusoi" was a cry
quickly taken up by the people before
the desk OF the offlcer OF the day. II
was heard in the corridor and was re-
peated from corridor to corridor. Ma
rines on crutches. marines with arms
in sings and others with bandages
about their heads, but With their sense
Of hearing unimpaired, hurried from
all directions.
Give us scng." "Oh, sing 70 us!'
and cheers mingled with the requests
as the crowd of battle SCARED, music
starved heroes In navy blue increased
and blocked the corridors.
song, Not speech. Desired.
Caruso cleared his throat. All be-
came silent.
IT am very sorry" began Mr.. Ca
russo. who appeared to be about to en-
ter upon an address of regret.
MY voice is very bad and also !
have a contract with the Metropolis
tan people," Caruso managed TO say
II cannot sing to you
moments hesitatingly and expectantly
and then Lieut.. Burke took both Mr.
and Mrs. Caruso in charge, got the
corridors clear and introduced them
TO Capt. Ling. Later they visited the
wards. and in one OF them. which was
opened only n few weeks ago, they
found Sergeant Benjamin. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Park Benjamin Of go IVES,
Seventy-third street, Manhattan. and
brother OF Mrs Caruso. who had
started from Quantico Va, in Febru-
airy last TO fight with comrade ma
rines against the kaiser's hordes.
Sergeant Benjamin, who mad been
over the top at Chateau Thierry and
again at scissors. who had fought 70
rescue his Captain from a trap in tire
Relleau Woods, whose chin had been
split b. n machine gun bullet, who
had been zassed at another time and
who finally had been laid low by .
shell. greeted his sister with:
We'll, sister, got a German 70,
you, Just as said would. also
got another FOR father ana one for
mother and one each for three
friends OF mine. whom had prom
ised."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
Totals ....lSs 81 So
subway workman Is burned.

Patsy Ambrose, 81 First street, Jer-
sey City. was carrying a lantern yes
terday afternoon in the marlborough
tube near the City Hall station when
the flame set fire to his clothing. Fell
low workmen ran to aid their COM
panion. They carried him to the plat
form and beat out the fire with their
coats. An ambulance took him to the
Volunteer Hospital Cor treatment OF
his burma which wars soySrA