davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

Increased activity or Gcrmany's submarines
Wa expected 10 accompany the great land
offensive. and figures announced by the
British Admiralty show that the undcrsea
campaign has been intensified. Since the first
sled gehaMmcr blow on land was delivered the
U-boats have accounted for twcnty-cight
British merchantmen, sixteen OF them being
OF 500 tons or over. While ii is serious
nroad t.He..llli depleted shipping re
sources. il Goes not denote decreased Wig
lance on the part of their sea patrol nor does
it redeem the u-boat campaign OF the stigma
Of failure. At the same time it does prove
that the submarine still IS 4 powerful men
acc. and calls for rcdoubled cXcr,ious on the
part Of America TO increase its output OF
tonnage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
Social Note.

THAT woman Is bore. She just sits and
sits and sits, and has nothing to say
Yes. poor thing. she has husband without
faults. hence nothing talk about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
News Of Fifty Years Ago
GFrom tn. Richmond D!snatcb Arru tgtS

'apt1in John Esten
Cook" riia brilliant story
"ri.,r - IN The city sop
n!uS al the Snotswaod
ii"tei. Tie has CONNECTED
md VIII soon have from
~" press what those who
nay" nHd a glance at proof
:H'ciS declare is a charm
Ing novel. based on actual
'i'!d"NtS Of the war. Tho
,",'cS h"ing laid in Nir-
Ei'i., and dealing with
'"nl" OF Tho most thrilling
l., OF warfare ia
-. 'Ahrn Virginia. The
We OF tn" boots VIII he
''fF| o. Eagles Nest
o. a"ptt all day Saturday
S1NgTai important removals
: al city ana state officials
"a and their places filed by
a." S@"r" authority. II WAS
n'it Governor Picrpont is to
,tn"la. Wells is to succeed
! th!S city and tho city Ser
"f. as" - be elected from
or '.hoon seems TO have the
- ".'.'e Of Mayor. Colonel
~ are also named i'll
n, the Mn Sigma nho So
oi',HS", "icctcl the follow
81 '',i.th, president; :. Abra-
'1' -. WDrthaIn. secretary:
,,''''Sur,r. .. ". Hugart.
''','''''' e. ltic. t.. cubcll Car
NO. mas been selected as cS-
!. tonnes. of Southa mpton.
Ih' celebration in June Of
"h" fhiloiosian Societies.
vs. Is 10 be the title OF 4
Y, ~ the lrSt number Of which
-, noon. IL Is 10 be pub
'nlhE News Association. Of
" !hhc ~ president. and w.
f'nnsyivania. has bought
IA NnpomattoX County. and
'c,"inc citizen Of Virginia.
DE ore Congress. nou: and
'hN"d IN large wholesale cS-
al me rate OF - cents per
10 c!Ghty-cighth day Of the
'"nNcniiOn. Almost the
spent In trying to perfect a
I"y cash 10 pay tho members
claimed To he due. \ little
en- 10 the educational and
OF IN" proposed new Con-
u. admitting tho State back
y amending tho Constitution,
and is now before
umner.
y erson Davis ARC registered
iotei, In New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

M ..riiUNi.: Innaul.'h /,
i.n.stc bTan,i. ,.N.4'tnr,e
',n..,t IL. H.,n ~. D,t.tal-
Ia.Eitr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

+ PIpIlSI!l.D day la The Suuth rrnth
street. Etrlimnnd. "A. Jhr Times
iAhing 90. in,. Cl!ar,- L.. iih>.tnuL i.!.,ur
Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

Nov York stat" light well have asked tho
n,nitn dcpartment head whether tho Southern
ca" a Wolff DC hcprul to person with :, bad
.;'s'' 81 H'aG!nafH Kidney trouble dcdt,ccd from
that tired feeling ana lazy posture ba.kache
oucationr and Amwcr.
NlAs. II Can't l.. Bot elit,-- plc,so y.,, ,o mo
,,''''tI'i'S iof u" mare cure ,u,
I; cIn II" bought | would like ,n r.I,,,,. an,
V.o"h pressure and also nay weight If nos..iti.
md s%"G ,,,nr, IKE fresh and .#er'isc
hDn%h, u wi'l reduce both the II III l,Io"I
Dfessnrr ann IN" high Stom;,I,--but IL costs
stamped addressed envelope f. l. the fuIl lIit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

UNA>tI uI:itL.>. WASH
nt,..".', 80 I"'ii', .tu
.,.,,, y. ~: ~" iy...
49,. .'i.h nNtn"s i.Ji'I-
,.t,. ,.p,nEO, i',D.'sS -,
s.....iIl-. tni.u"c'..nt.. Nj
l...-. I.ic !;.i.u.AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

est chance 70 VIM Oniy iutra-party noritirs
remains. Jugt one con,nt, that T., 49,, ,.i,.itI
has developed. and others are unlikely even
for Thomas s Martins sco, in the tinted
states Senate h.,'~a,,,s -,r r,,i,foa, r,ta,'
men, rr.ri,c ,i., No ,fs,l,.;, ~, -
tora,e p, ,bis limo is - p.,,.n IN, dnia.,.il,,
IN Warh.ge.oo uncp.r..I ,,,I o...,9'I.,o"
VINO ignore this far, ara ,iLoIv ra
Badly Al ,bc r;gae ~ ,1n y,t,'r. '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

ADDRESS All COMMt StC.hTiuNs Ia" Times.
Dispatch, aud to sni'NiduHt>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
Much Ado a bout Nothing
ny ROY Is. MoVI.TOS.

- ,,e' LEI watrA Tr7tZisy and his gang They
nay retreat into Alusl..,. ana thcn We Ill h,,',,
them on our hands ~ 'H nave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
ll-k war sa vlnEs a.allp ana nov ,he K,Lser

'.oll IinH ;r"nches pcddDs the food some
rmHcd and said Cheer up the wurst is va; 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

lncr" were runlo
and yesterday tiai
are soon 10 to MD
by &c neral SchoGe.f
appoinii"eDis d! tn
positively seated IN,
he removed, and g.,
him. The Ma yor OF
rcunt. IL MS said
office. Commissions
inside track :or H..
OrdWay ana -. W
connection with tni.
On Saturday nigi
clcty. Of Richmond
ing officers: &. y. II
hams. vi;c-si'CS.aau
William .EliNsou.
librarian: EiCh-Td j
ringion, or Richmol.
sayist. ana j. T.. /.
the orator for Tho
:hc Mu Sigma rho
Tho Evening New
new paper IN This ci;
VIII appear this H.f
lis led u: in" I,.VoI
which Thomas II. V
~. VI ado Is manage
Alfred shaw. of
$50 acres oG lana i
VIII move there 10 J..
Under - bill now
lumber are to be IA
tabiishmcnts-n -four
barrel.
Saturday was tho
"uu" Con Stitutionai
entire session was $
plan 10 get the read
the per diem now G
attention was give
Legislative sections
stitUtion.
Tho Alabama hill,
into the Union after
passed the House >;
the Senate. where &
sition Of Charles Su
FIR and MIRO lay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

H WIKI ina!tosN'
iitueLrnt
iit.u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

;! io,AL CARRIER -. 'i-
VICE: iniii1. MA. sunday.
- vents - nrch. Lady nitii-
out sGnuI.. 40 ,.n,% "A
n,ck; sunday oi..!. - cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

>lI.rI RIrliuS !..Ii.s -
h.,r.>tE 10y ,....'. Ea..s
Hiiu .~Utt...N. pac S,a'. $500.
10 .uLLtn-, SS.ou, iaO.Ilhs,
Si..y. ia"I.,u. 10 vci.,e.
.,.A! "u,?. n!" year, SJ.vv.
d G,on.i>. S-."u; - uIoui..,.
SI..J. u.c IIu..n. J.. crI.Ir.
~"nIh!, u.iI.. "ic yc....
S-..J, months. $l.1,,
..v.I.iIs. 90 ,,it.. nrIItA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

Chicago man tried win exemption from
"r1il IN the army for physical un:itness lie
,.'Il'd ne suffered from Insomnia lie is on
ms Wy 10 France nov, and Win probably make
one OF The best se1tries in the army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

MENini.n % ThE aaSHC!A: LI fir.>s.--ihr
AssoCiLttn trCS, CAc.u-,NriS rht.ru L.
experimentation Et i,cms ustai'ir" created I" At
not ini- IIS
local ~ published All rc,Ii'ii,L-
hEc,l.i dispatches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

lows Lloyd George
n"rhans That j. true. but shali never sleep
with q E5shcvili
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

and tho burning question iust now &c.
AI" 20" getting ready 10 celebrate the first
anniversary next Saturday by buying n bunch
of Liberty bonds?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

tiumr al nc
)inir>-Is.~I,s,Da.
.Si-ois.i,.! IA riU"l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

!itssi. $500 '''i' O. ="
wan max" small bet that the Eolshevil<i
'.".N',. ~. Jhfl hH, or" ne ticrmAns cot therc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

arrival Of American telephone girls on tho
Datti" front with their familiar Lines busy
wrong number" will add materially to
INC genera! fighting spirit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

w A,nerIoan nule j. ehew!ng hIs Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

mere IS hon"'" ".u sayinG which fits Ger
moro tnau She can "ncw
N2p"le"n was some Fielchcrizer in his day
pn' ti'!H 'pNGh ut Of territory gave him :, nj
- al" -'"h rom W!icn he uevc: recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

MONDAY. APRIL i, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

These arc lean days for au,occats.
',.f man porter is about to he deprived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

Whh' We Wal, :, knox = whether every sat
"!''A| "i.l h' = 'por"lcss' day in Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

Japan has agreed TO the transfer of l50.-
uo' Ions OF Japanese shipping 10 The United
9'a'os on The basis Of two tons of steel plate.
ior one ton OF deadwcisht ship capacity.
.l"soh"tions arc still under way for The
transfer Of a much larger TONNAGE. We hoyo
me steel; Japan has the skilled labor ,o huiI1
lAe ships and ships are the greatest ncca OF
the hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
T. RS Attitude Asked
League Seeks Re.
pudiasion of Brewers

William H. Anderson. state superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
telegrnphed yesterday to Colonel
Roosevelt calling attention to news
paper advertisement printed yesterday
intimating, he says, that the Colone's
silence or the prohibition question
means disapproyal.
This brewery statement is so Gun
ninply wordcd," said Mr. Anderson,
as to give the impression in the event
Of your silence that the brewers have
some kind Of inside knowledge not
possessed by the public and some
secret understanding with you.
Whether or not you favor national
prohibition amendment now that two
thirds Of the states, -thirds Of the
reputation and nine tcnths of the area
of tho country arc under prohibition,
we DO not believe that you have given
or authorized any such assurances to
the brewers as their LAWYER hes sought
10 ilnn'v. On the basis cf mere up
peal fey helm auch ns tho ANti-galoon
League made, nobody could question
on right .erGNin silent but in the
facc Of this statement OF the brewers
counsel ona ~! Of the differences and
jinp]icat io:.s inst srisa from il, we re-
specially ask NCu TO repudiate it II,
IS wo believe. 1t is an unwarranted st.
tempt to mike bravery capital out Of
Vcl1f r,'ercnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Father Dunno Receives
Citation for Bravery

The Rev. Thomas ]. Dunno, of New
York, who preached and fought with
the 906th Infantry, nth Division,
from Chateau Thierry through the last
battle of Argonne Forest, has been
cited for bravery and will be awarded
the Distinguished Scrv CO Cross, ac-
ceording to word received by his friends
here.
Father Dunno, who is eaid to have
gone over the top with his regiment
repeatedly, bearing q Bib G IN one
hand and hand grenade in the other,
was formerly an assistant to the Rev
Roman Catholic Church OF ST. Joseph
OF the Holy Family, l25th Street and
Mornings &c Avenue.
He was one of the first priests Of
the New York diocese to ask per
mission of the late Cardinal Tar.ev
to join the regular army, and from
letters which have come back TO this
side. his regiment regards him for
his lighting ability as highly is for
his aermons.
chaplain Dunnc," said one letter
from q sergeant in the regiment,
would actually so over the tou in
by his commanding officer TO Keep
back, he said, I must go; my place is
with my boys"
The strain OF the Argonne fighting
resulted in Father Dunno becoming ii,
but he is now reported fully recovered
and his friends III New York plan to
give HIM royal welcome Just be-
Sore coming here Father Dunno was
1T st Francis Of Assist Church. New
hurgh. n. Y. and when boy he served
Father Huntlnann on tho a tar in the
immaculate Conception Church, Staple
scN, s. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Congressman Protests
Treatment of Troops
Soldier.Lawmaker Tells Baker
Returned Heroes Are Being
Neglected

ABERDEEN, S. Oak, Dec. So
Charging that wounded soldiers and
Officers who were landed at New York
on the United States ship Maui De-
cember II were treated with gross
negligence and herded Ike unrulv
school boys. Lieutenant Royal c. John
son, South Dakota Congressman. TO-
day sent telegram 20 Secretary Of
War Baker, containing the names Of
Geveral officers and men who, he said.
we're prepared to corroborete his
charges.
Lieutenant Johnson aAid that officers
we're sent to casual camps at Camp
Merritt, n. j.. instead of 10 hospitals
end were deliberately insulted bv
Major Gilbert, apparently in charge"
He cited the case OF a sergeant who.
learning that his father was dying, was
refused pass.
"Tne conditions complained OF have
not been corrected" said Congressman
Johnson's telegram. land | shall ask
an veatigation by the Military Com
mittce of the House of Representatives
VI order that wounded soldiers return
ing from France at least receive decent
and courteous treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Dairynen Refuse
To Give City Fair
Deal, Says Horton
Head of Sheffield Go. DE.
clnres Milk Is Sold i'm Phil
adelphia for Less Than
Charged in New York

discrimination against New York
City practised by the farmers stands
IN the way Of sharp reduction in the
price Of milk for January. according
TO testimony given by Lotion Horton,
president OF The Sheffield Farms Slaw-
son Decker Company. at yesterdays
session Of the John Doe inquiry into
The high cost of milk. before Chief
Magistrate McAdoo in General Seq
slors.
The Dairymen's League said Mr..
Morton, "has given US s4.01 hundred
pounds as the price we must pay them
for milk IN January. This is q reduc-
Ion Of but five cents from the Deem
her price. IN Philadelphia, farmers
from the same belt as those delivering
to New York City, VIII receive $3.47, a
offer. nce II 81 cents"
Nr. Merton occupied the stand dur
lrg the entire AFTERNOON. James r.
Patmaker, president Of the Mammala
Company, corporation which ma u
'actures nowds rcd mill al Knoxvi le,
Penn tcs. fed al the morning session
IL. the IL RODS O the Dairym n =
is.-~uc are very arbitrary"
One SIDED Contract
lie said lie was practically forced to
q a contract VIII ch virtua ly com
PEELED him TO take any amount of III Tx
the dairymen cared to ship him. bur
Jailed t guarantee him q steady sup
~. lie c&iled it "the frst ne-sided
e. s.act Ger stoned"
MIX is plentiful there being about
one million quarts more available this
year than last, Mr.. Horton asserted His
company, which handles an average Of
200 600 quarts a day at Is distributing
and 100 receiving stations, has had no
he said. He deplored the fact that
milk is constantly being quoted at
II cents quart when 40 per cent is
being sold at grocery stores at IA
cents and 80 per cent in bulk to hotels
and restaurants.
He declared that smaller companies
which have attempted to undersell the
standard price have gone their way
sadder hut wiser" He said the strict
sanitary regulations, requiring an
enormous expenditure for pasteuriz-
ing plant, made it Impossible for these
small firms to make progress.
Company Not Hard Hit
He admitted that the Sheffield
Farms Company had not been hard hit
financially by the sanitary impositions
cr the uncertainty OF conditions, al
though he was not prepared TO verify
the following statement of the com
pary's finances offered by Mr.. Dooling:
Undivided surplus in June, 1915
81, So; IN June. 1917, $2,7S1,13
and in May, 1913, S3.952,ST9.
When Nj. Morton said the company's
payroll was S17,262.97 gre Ger for the
week ending December than for that
ending October !, MI. Dociing asked
him how much was added to the milk
receipts Of the company in that time.
about $4,000" the witness an
swered, ard continued after a pause
But most OF that was paid to the
farmers because of their increase in
the price to US"
at gets MY goat" Mr.. Horton said
Qeovishly, ito hear people calling US
proitcers. 1t is getting on my nerves
to have to come and explain every
once in a while why I'm not in the
hands Of a receiver"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Lieutenant J. ID. Malaon
Met Death i'm Belgium

The first commissioned officer from
the ranks Of the Young Mems Demo
country is Lieutenant John D. Mahon
whose death in action was announced
Yesterday by Frank D. Shelley, of the
Board OF Water Supply, friend Of
the family. Lieutenant Mahon's parents
have received word that he was killed
in Belgium on November 8. The SOL
der went to France as private of the
165th Infantry, and won his lautenancy
through conspicuous bravery. He was
member Of the executive committee
CT the Young Mems Democratic Club,
Il graduate of Jordan University
and had been a. enc time assistant
secretary TO District Attorney Swami
Private John Jorgenson was killed
by hand grenade several days after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Revision,

Reported Missing In Action
JOHN J. SULLIVAN, Cedarthu-ss, N. Y.
ID w. ''
Sergeant JOSEPH 4. BUREAUCRATIC
JOHN FORBES. Balston Spa, ". Y. wv,
CHARLES L. PEEECE. Bridgeport Conn.
THOMAS J. CLARK, 2o62 Eighth Avenue,
ASA CARKHUFE Hopewell. N. y. (w,.
HARRY CONKLlN. IT,. Patterson, N. j.
(SGl.
GIuLIo MAIORANO. Madison. N. !. wv.
JOSEPH J. MEYERS, 1873 Guernsey Street.
Brooklyn (W).
ANGELO PAROLE. North Guilford. Conn.
(W).
WILLIAM r. POWERS. Tar,ytown, N. Y.
ISRAEL sHI1MovER. 1927 Park Place.
JOHN j; WALSH, sa4 Rodney Street.
= CHARLES u. YOUNG. n Ross Street
FREDERICK Z. YOUNG. s1s Fitty-fovr nth
Street. Brooklyn (W).
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Sergeant HENRY F. D1ETz. Wharton.
ALFRED L, DUDLEY, jersey City. N. J..
ADAM MATLAWsKl. Trenton, N j.
JOHN T. SHEA. Tuxedo Park, n. y.
JAMES J. SULLIVAN. lie West Eighty
fourth Street, New York.
FRANK L. YOUNG, 2ss Fulton Street,
Brooklyn.
JAMES ANDERSON. Goa West 1s4th
HERMAN ARIUs, woodhaven. N. Y.
ARTHUR II. Blr.LQUlST, Jamestown,
SAMUEL C. BLOOM. el1 Chester Street,
Brooklyn.
HYMAN COHEN. SIS Beck Street New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Soldier Found Dead on Roof
Open Window six Stories Above
Leads 20 Suicide Theory

Jacob s. Birnzweig, OF 80 Seventh
Street. private in the QuartermAs-
ter's Corps, was found dead last night
or the roof Of Stem Brothors' store,
Al West Forty-second Street. The 20
lice found window open above the
body IN tie eleventh story % the Aeo-
liam Building and believe he leaped
from it, six stores, to where his body
was found.
A few days ago he had 5eea notified
by the War Department that the Quar-
termaster's Corps men would be an.oa.
the last mustered out. Before enter
ing the Army ne had been a button
manufactures and his business fell off
during his absence. a letter In his
pocket addressed to Jack" said:
Il am in the New York Lie Insur-
ance Company for $4,000 and Insured
in the army Tor $4,000. Don't Worry
about me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
I'll. Cunlife-Owen to We'd
Miss II. E. Oliver To-day

WORCESTER. Mass. Dec. go
party Of 30 guests headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 3 Duke, OF New York. is on it's
way here to attend the wedding to-
morrow Of II. Cunlife- Owen. of Lon
don, England. and Helen Elizabeth
Oliver, Of New York
The wedding IS to take place in the
Conant Memorial Church, at Dudley,
near here. 1t Is said to be second
Wedding for both bride and bridegroom.
Miss Oliver having been given tho
right after Il recent divorce to resume
her maiden name. The marriage
license gives the bridegroom's age as
forty-eight and the brides as twenty
two.
Mr.. Cunlife-Owen is vice-presi-
dent Of the British-American Tobacco
Company of which Mr.. Duke is chair
man. and a brother OF F. Cunlife- Owen,
Shc writes under TIE pen name of the
Marquisc de Fonteney. Nett er the
city directory nor the Social Register
Isis the same Of the bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31

GILBERT. Morris. ESQ York Street, New
York City.
GURIAN. Isadorc. corp. 10 siegel Street,
Brooklyn.
:. CARMEL: Israel. SOL East 17sd Street,
New York City.
HAGEMEYER. George ~. COG West l2sth
street, New York City
HALL. Stanley, painncld n. J.
. KAHN, Cornelius. 645 Logan Street, brook
lyn.
KING. Wilbur. Patterson. N. j.
MLA1N, George. Xonkers. n. Y
MILLER, George, 1873 knickcrboclScr Ave
me- Hrooklyn
:, MATTHEWS. Joseph, 1856 Park Avenue.
New York City.
MOSTALERCYK. John. Jersey City, N. j.
NJ 'GOWAN. Patrick. 1899 Second Avenue,
New York City
NoERLING. wilia,~ ISL Eldcrt Street,
BrocNlyn.
NARGoL1ES. Israel. 1865 Rockaway Ave.
nue.. Brooklyn.
o'KEEFE; John. 40: West rorty-afth
:, FRlTT1NlCHI. Periclc. S15 Elton Avenue,
New York City
,. PRINDSHoFF. Nicholas. 5s6 Broadway.
rASoUALE, John j.. 1oS. Emerson Place.
Brooklyn.
ROEBUCK, John A.. Jersey CITY, n. j.
Street. New York City.
TANNENBAUM. Benjamin, T43 Kelly
Street. New York City.
- WEINBERG. Morris. IS Avenue y, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Delay phone Greetings

The New York Telephone Company
asked its subscribers yesterday to post
pone telephoned New Years greeting
to friends until broad daylight New
Years Day, instead Of running TO the
telephone for the purpose as soon after
midnight as possible. The midnight
ca 'iS. the telephone company explained,
would BIO beyond the physical capacity
Of the telephone plant to handle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Clubman Is ''Bootlegger"
Edward Simonds Sent 20 Jail
for Giving Liquor 10 Troons

Edward Simoads, So gears old, one
time lawyer, clubman and author, was
sent to the Tombs Tor thirty days and
fined $500 yesterday in Special SEES
sions after he had pleaded guilt 10 s
charge OF selling liquor 70 soldiers in
bis apartments, "A West 125th Street.
Justices Herbert, Collins and Voor-
hees received many letters from prom
inent New Workers, friends OF othe,
days TO Simonds, asking for clemency.
eve have taken these requests into
considerations" said Justice Herbert
but your crime is very serious one
and we have no conscientious recourse
except 30 impose sentence
Simonds. his gray head bowed in his
hands. was led weeping across the
Bridge of Signs 10 the Tombs.
"This nill Kill me-, he snhhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31

the armistice was signed. He picked
il up on the battlefield and tried to
find out if II was loaded. He lived at
II Willard Avenue
Miss lula Lake Harbey, dead Of
disease, was in charge of the chemistry
department Of Base Hospital No. 49,
at Port mouth, England. Previous to
her entrance into the service of the
government, she was employed as
bactcroiogist by the State Health De-
partnent At Albany. she WIS forty
four years old, born in Woodstock, Ala.
and had lived IN New York for many
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31

JOSEPH FINOCCACIO. Paterson. N. J..
:, WILLIAM NJ. KETCHAM. Amityvillc,
JOHN ]. MAHONEY. Jersey City. N J.
CLINTON Il. M"RKLE. Jersey City. N. J..
Reported Wounded Severely
Major JOHN COLEMAN PRINCE. State
street, New London, Conn fK).
~ mICh AEl, GlANO. 81 Spring Street, New
York City (K).
GEORGE W, GLEASON. Camden. N ].