davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
William Cullington, Jersey
Cigar Manufacturer. Dies

RED BANK, N. j., Feb. "a William
Cullington, cigar manufacturer and
dealer, died to-day at the age Of sew
enty-two years.
Mr.. Gullington was former town
and water commissioner. president of
the Monmouth Boat Club. vice -presi-
dent of the local building and loan as
scciation. active member and former
official in the Masonic and Elk lodges,
q former school trustee and treasurer
of the Navesink hook and ladder com
pany for the last twenty-five years
Surviving. besides his widow, are
three daughters. Miss Hattie Cullington
and Ms. Guy B. Sickels, both of Red
Bank. and Mrs. Charles Z. Burns, Of
Mount Vernon, N. T.. ono brother,
Samuel Cullington. Of Red Bank, and
his fathcrinlaw, John II. Whitmore, a
former district court judge in New
York. where he is now living with a
grandson at the age of nncty-six years.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Fears Germans Nav
Invade America.
bigeiow Thinks Prussians
Would Make Clean
Sweep lIcre
sweep Here
Especial Correspondence

DL LlKOlI, Feb. 24.-That the United
States may yet experience an invasion
of this country by Germany. and THAI
this invasion is not only a possibility
but "a very distinct possibility" was
The substance Of an interview TODAY
with Poultney Bigolow. world traveller
and writer, who for more than twenty
five years was a close friend of the
present German Kaiser.
"Do you still believe there is proba
bility Of d German invasion of this
country ~ Mr.. Blgclow was asked.
es, decidedly. There is not only a
probability, but a very distinct posi-
hlhtE. of Germany landing troops on
American soil, and if they do they will
pass over this land like a damp sponge
over schoolboy's slate, wiping every
thing clean. If the German navy can
manage to land 100000 men on this
slGe, them
I}ut if we defeat them ?"
III we defeat them they VIII Begin
iim,medlatc!y to prepare for another war.
world dominion is the aim OF Germany.
and viii continue to be whatever re-
verses she may suifer before tho end of
the present struggle"
Nr, Blge!ow also expressed the opin-
ION that it is quite within the realm Of
poSslbllities that the present struggle
Will continue three years more, citing
me thirty years war of Germany. which
mad Killed off half her people and con
Verted into a Wilderness what had for
merry heen large tracts of prosperous
farm land. In that war, he said Ger
mans had piilaged, burned and massa-
olea much rs they are doing to-day and
IL r. o'd the German Huns under Attla.
=, ne present German Emperor is not
lihe any other ruler, but if a compari
son could be made we might regard him
IS relncarnation of the great Hun
leader whom Germans venerate under
ene name OF Etzel. William II has Off
g,aily placed Attila in the Walhalla of
ms lllnstrioas ancestors and held mn
1ne Iermans as ar example Of what
russians. should emulate in modcrn
warfare. the speaker said.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Sees Palestine as
Bulkhead to War

The Jewish people would be reborn
as an idealistic nation in reclaimed
Palestine, Isaac B. Berkson, executive
director of the Central Jewish Insti-
tute, said yesterday at the annual
meeting of the organization at 1875 East
Eightyhfth Street. Repatriated and re-
generated, he declared the Jews would
be an "internation"-a bulkhead
against the flood of war
"The world is ablaze in the fight for
democracy" he said, "and Palestine
will be restored to the Jews. That will
be our freedom. Those Of US who care
to remain in the lands Of our birth
can; we will have communities
throughout the world. 1t viii not be
from the Euphrates to the Nile, but we
will cover the earth with our people;
We will not be bound by territorial
lines.
"Wc will have no desire for posses
slons; the brotherhood of man will be
our purpose, the settling of disputes
without the shedding of blood. The
sword shall be beaten into plough
shares. We shall be the intermediate
bulkhcad in the league of nations
information; that is our ideal May
God give us strength to see it, We are
on the eve of our new birth. No
longer shall we be cast into the storm
and wind of many countries through
which we have wandercd"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
F'Men Who We're"
Honor Memory of
Jerry McAuley
Converts Gather at Mission
of Ex-Conv;ct, Dead
33 Years

Respectable middle aged and elderly
men who knew the late Jerry McAuley
when they were bad and he had just
been converted and had set about con-
verting them, met yesterday at the
mission that bears his name, GIG West
Thirty fiftt Street, and told Of their
recollectons of the former Sing Sing
convict and missionary, dead thirty
three years ago yesterday.
81 was one OF Jerry's first converts
in the old mission in Thirty-second
Street. said "Old Joe" Waldon. Gerry
surely did start me on the right road
Love him? Sure-wc all did He had
the biggest funeral ever seen in New
York, | guess. And I've seen him give
almost his last quarter to more than
one bum. | used to be a drunkard and
down-andouter before Jerry straight
ened me OUT
Pat Gill, sturdy, white headed
1rishman, knew Jerry in the old days,
too. 81 wasn't a drunkard or a convert
when Jerry found me-" he said Il was
just poor, innocent Irishman, and he
saved me from the DEVIL
Everybody stood up and smiled affec-
tlonately when a little old woman in
black stepped to the edge of the plat
form. She was Jerry's widow and she
stood by him in the old days when The
mission on Thirty-second Street frs.
opened.
"They used TO tell US we were foolish
to try to do any good in the Tender
loin,'" she said. But Jerry always
said, I'm needed there
Jerry probably would have hard
time recognizing his mission now. too.
Skllied workers, scientifically trained
IN the soul-saving business, have
charge now, and there are dormtories
a. dining room and classrooms Yet
the crowds that flock there and the
results achieved are just about the
others besides "down-and cutters. -
They tell of a young woman, we'll
known as a magazine writer and lect-
urer, who had been Buddhist for
many years and who was converted to
Christianity there All sorts OF peo-
pie visit the mission.
Two women spoke last night. The
first, who boic the name of one of
Naw York's oldest families. had all
the poise and culture that belonged to
her name. She was Mrs. Cortlandt de
Peyster Field, who for many years has
been engaged in religious work The
other woman was old and shabby. Her
voice was rough and her accent un-
cultured. She said she had done
time" in three state prisons They
appeared on an absolutely equal foot
ing and shook hands in the friendli-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
John S. Mum, Director
Of Shipping Firm, Had
Daughter With Kim

John Shannon Mum, PASSENGER an
inc tlorizel, was director Of tho
shipplng firm OF Bowring Bros. Ltd
ana an stepson of Sir Edgar Bowrinr'
Ile was we'll known to the shiDpinp ;n-
.erests OF this city and Canada. Mr..
MUM was on his way to Florida. ac-
compan'ed by his three -year-old daugh-
Yer Betty: Mrs. Mum, who came to
lNls clty from st. Johns severa! weeks;
hhso 20 await the arrival of her hus-
oand and daughter, was overcome last
night by news of the disaster. and is
IN the care of a physician.
She said she received q TELEGRAM
from her husband on Saturday relative
70 vaccination certificates which he car
RED with him. He asked her to ascer.
tam IT the health officials of this mort
"ould recognize the certificates and
permit him to land if the Florizel
should be ouarantincd on arrival.
Captain William j. Martin, master Of
the IIorizel, is short, stocky Nova
ocotlan sailorman of forty-fve, who
started his career on the sea at the age
o! fifteen as helper on trawler out
OF st. Johns
According to his friends in the local
once OF the Red Cross Line, he is as
familiar with the waters of the Nova
Scotian and Newfoundland coasts aa
a tUgboat master is with the North
RIVER. The route between New York
HaiilaX and st. Johns he often de-
scrlbed as his playground. AS a Nom
Der Of the Royal Naval Reserve OF
Great Britain he took the Florize, tn
tng,and laden with part of the first
CanadIan contingent that was sent
abroad. His vessel was the smallest t
OF convoy of thirty-six vessels that
steamed out of Halifax with the first
BODY OF Canadian fighters to enter The
european conflict: Later he made sew
eral TIPS to England on special duty.
During his career Captain Martin
was shipwrecked six times. He was
exceedingly popular with travellers
who went to Nova Scotia and New
Ioundland on summer excursions.
hen the weather was clear and duty
did not call him to the bridge he
often entertained his travellers with
stones OF his trips on sealing cxpe-
altloAs. an enterprise in which the
Florlzei was engaged wncn she was
out OF the passenger trade.
Miss Ethci McHardy, the stewardess IS
Of the ilorizel. lived with ner wid-
owed mother and her brother at 295
presidcnt Street, Brooklyn. She was
thlrty-three years old, and had been
with the Rcd Cross Line FOR ten years.
Mrs. McHardy, who was greatly dis
tressed last night over the sinking Of
the Florizel, expressed the hope that
her daughter might be among the
saved.
81 urged Ethel to give up her place
on the Florizel year ago, )" she said.
but she always deferred it, saying
that she would quit when she found a
place ashore. Two weeks ago when
she came home she was black and blue
from the pounding she had received
aboard ship In rough weather. | urged
her then to give up the sea. but She
SAID she would hold out until fall.
She always sent us cable when she
got to st. Johns, but this time she did
not inform us of her arrival was
always anxious about her when she
was at sea. particularly since 1913.
when she was, one of a few that were
saved from the wrecked steamship
SYLVIA
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
200 at Banquet
For William Fox

More than 1000 leaders in the
amusement and industrial life of
New York City last night attended
u banquet given III honor of William
roX. motion picture producer. at the
INC pro oiucor's efforts in the recent,
membership drive of the Federation
&c, ior the Support of Jewish Philan-
.nroples, ana his efforts on behalf
vi inc motion picture industry. were
announced by Wilton Lackaye. the
.oastmaster, as the reasons for the
.rioute. me guests occupied eighty
one tables IN the grand ballroom. and
the galleries were crowded with
women
IN the membership drive Mr.. Fox
enlisted the support of $4,000 persons.
more than any other individual in
the campaign accounted for. and his
efforts to smash the motion picture
patents combine, which long held CON
lfol or all machines used in the pro-
duction OF moving pictures, made pos
slble the great growth of the indus
try. Mr.. Lackaye announced.
Among the speakers were Rennold
Wolf. who represented the Friars
Club and was announced as the
roastmaster of the affair; Ray
mond Hitchcock, the comedian; JUS
tice Bowling. former Fire Commits
sioner Joseph Johnson, George NJ.
Cohan. Felix M. Warburg and Mr..
Fox
Justice Dowlng presented the guest
of honor with gold tablet commem-
Grating the event.
Nine. Frances Aida, the soprano,
and Pasquale Amato, the baritone,
hot Cf ba Motr
rany. sang. A dance was given after
the banquet
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Bandits Still at Large, but
Eleven Spectators Are
Arrested
Reformer Is Victim
Yonkers Fireman, Foe of
Gamblers, and Hotel
keeper Wounded

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 24.-Men
prominent In Westchestcr activities,
VINO were attending a clandestine cock
night held in William Bercume's harm
mere for the championship of Mount
vernon and Bronxville, last night
pald the penalty for their evasion of
the law when they were held nm nv
l'Ve hlghwaymen and robbed of several
hundred dollars, watches and other
personal belongings.
In the pursuit which followed tho
robbery, James Pugmire, hotel keeper
was shot through the chest and Cap-
tain John Welsh, cf the Yonkers Fire
department, received a bullet wound
IN the arm. The gunfire of the escap-
ing robbers drove back the pursuers
and the thieves escaped in two large
touring cars.
The robbers entered the building
revolvers in hand, and ordered the
men, one by one, into nearby stable
where they were searched. They had
gone through about half of the crowd
when some one threw lantern at the
sing lie electric light over the cockpit
hoping that the darkness would give
the spectators chance to escape. He
missed his mark, but the lantern struck
beam, and the crash of breaking glass
caused the hold-up men to flee.
The crowd charged down upon them
as they clambered into the automobiles
but the robbers opened fire and drove
them back.
Pugmire was rushed to the Green
wich Hospital. His condition is seri-
Gus. Captain Welsh was attended at
the United Hospital in Port Chester
and later was taken back to Yonkers
he has been leader in Yonkers cru
sades against gamblers.
Eleven of witnesses of the cock fight
have been arrested. They are said to
be the ringleaders in the project and
are accused of having "pulled off,
similar contests at Norwalk and on
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25

first officer; J. r. King, second off,
Ger; f. J. Jackson, third officer; M.
Fowler, boatswain; ]. Finscnt. car
penter; Cecil G. Carter and Bernard
). Murphy, wireless operators; j. v.
Reader, chief engineer; j. G. Lums-
Den. second engineer; f. Fl. Collier,
third engineer, and H. Taylor, fourth
e1nglneer' and Charles Snow, chief
Among the seamen. oilers, water
tenders, trimmers, fremen and
W. J: BURY, G. crocker. R. Best, J..
,vslscount, G. Bailey, r. Green. j.
Fower. w. Holley, A. Jones, A. Cover
II. freeman, w. Dooley, A. r. Pritch-
ard, G. II. Curtis, j. Davis. R. Tim
mons, T.: Hennebury. II. Fornes. J.
SSecanc, j. Fernandez, NJ. Yanes, M
+ Ff0aMT'gues, Mngaas, F. E RRcquiera, T: Garvia,
a. Mrendez' r' E; Rodriguez. Jose Villa
"A. Gulrelro, R. Rey, J. johnson. +
IDl,wyer, c. REELS. Harry Snow, A.
rect. r. ct II. Dodd, F: Lynch, D. Chester,
II. Berge, G. Guthrie. B. Hardcrv +
MckinnOn and A. MOodv
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Sir Henry Blake

LONDON. Feb Pa Sir Henry Blake
died to-day ut his residence Mvrtle
Grove, Youghal. County Cork, Ireland
The Right Honorable Sir Henry
Arthur Blake. G.. c. NJ G.. was Gov
crnor of Newfoundland in 1877-'8S. lie
was Governor OF the Bahamas for the
preceding four years. Sir Henry wa
captain-gcneral and Governor in Chief
Of Jamaica from 1889 to 1897 his tern,
having been twice extended at the re-
quest of thc Legislature and public
hodies OF 1ne island. He was Governor
of Hong Kong in 1S97-l903. and Gov
ernor OF Ccylon in 1903-'O7. He was
born in Limerick, ireland, seventy
eight years ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
William j. logan

SOMERVILLE. n. j., Feb 24.-Will-
lam J. Logan, cighty-five years old. one
of the few survivors of the old Nolun-
teer Firemen's Association. Of New
York City, and veteran of the Civil
War, died at his home at the summit
of the Watching Mountain near here
this afternoon. Half century ago
Mr. Logan conducted business in Wash
ington market, New York. He retired
and bought fruit farm. He was one
of the Democratic leaders of Somerset
County and for years was director
Of the SoMersct County Boa4d of kxee
holdcr&
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Coast Liner F1orizel Wrecked
In Storm; All Aboard Believed Lost

V. Gerald St. John,
William Moore,
John Kelley.
Michael Connolly.
John Connolly.
William Parmiter.
Major Michael Sullivan.
Archibald Gardner.
Captain Joseph Kean,
John S. Mum,
William Earle,
Michael 0. Driscoll.
Miss Beaumont,
Miss Mum,
Miss Trenchaedh.
SECOND CLASS (FOR HALIFAX)
George Long,
A. w. Pagan,
r. J. Fowler,
George Puddester,
Gregory Mahoney,
John Lynch,
w. Richard.
Leonard Nichell.
John Cleary,
James Crockwell
II. Pearcey.
James Bartlett,
Charles Howell,
J. Forrest,
Joseph Stockley.
Mr.. Stevens, New York
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
DR.. Edwin Harrington

YONKERS. Feb. 24.-Dr. Edwin Uar-
rington, sixtv-one years old, died to-
day at his home, 1T6 palisade Avenue
He was born in Watcrtown. n. y, and
was graduated from Jefferson Med;c cal
College, Philadelphia, in 1881. He
served as house physician and visiting
surgeon at st. Johns Hospital and st
Joseph's Hospital, Youhers, and took an
active part in the national and COUNT
medical societies die discovered and
perfected i culture useful in intestinal
AeuhMs.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
est manner imaginable after the SER

est manner imaginable after the ser
vice
then there was Paddy McQuay. Sew
efal years ago, when Superintendent
Billy McQuere, then unconverted, was
IN Jail, PADDY was jailer. He was con-
verGcd By VI. McQuere two years ago.
A tall, blond man said he had been one
OF the mosc notorious gamblers in New
York City before his conversion at the
m-ssion aocu5 3 year ago. At least
half dozen had served prison SEN
tences. One man confessed that he
ehad done time" n seven states and
had "bummed' his way from New York
to San francisco and back again sew
eral times.
The celebration viii be continued to-
night, when all cf the missions con-
verts now available viii be present
to tell their stories
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Find Uniform; Seek Deserte,

IRNINGTON, N. j.. Feb. 24--The
uniform of National Army private
was found il underbrush near here to-
day. Apparently it had been discarded
recently. One logging bore thc name
"Holcombe" printed in ink upon it.
1t is believed that dcscrtor left the
apn&rcl.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
American Steamer kentra
Is Wrecked Near Corone]

SANTIAGO, Chile. Feb pa Tho
American steamer Kentra, plying be-
tween New York and Chilean ports.
has stranded near Coronel, and it is
believed will be a total loss. The
crew was rescuod and part Of the
cargo saved
The kentra belongs to the United
States Products Company. New York.
She measures 1883 tons gross The
steamer was built in 1907.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25

There S a fine Scotch air
to our handsome Scotch
M;sts' but there's a Yam
kee twist in the making.
We showed the Scot how his
wonderful cheviots might be
rainproofed-a trick in the
weaving.
Spring weights now ready.
Registered Trademark
Our Fiscal Year ends this
month. So rather than inventory
lot Of little odds and ends
(thercs really hardly enough to
talk about we give EN- the
laugh!
Among them a few
odd trousers. ......s $3.50 now
Shirts. s.....s5c and si.95 now
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-09
OFFICIAL ORDER, AUG. ?, 1918

On and after August 4th and until
further notice public eating places
in Florida viii be allowed to serve
beef at one meal each day Of the
week under the following schedule:
Sunday dinner Monday supper, Tues,
day breakfast, Wednesday dinner,
Thursday supper. Friday fsst
Saturday dinner No restrictions on
the kind Of beef served or the style
in which served at the meals desig'
mated. provided that only one style
of beef be served at each meal men
toned No restrictions on by-prod-
ucts of beef or veal hut no variation
from above schedule will be permit
ted, in order that uniformity re OBJ
tanned at all public eating places.
BTaxt0n Beactam.
Florida Food Administrator.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-09
FORT mccoy

Mrs. John Stevens left Friday, Au-
gust End tor a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Williams Of Wildwood, and ar
rived home again on Monday looking
much refreshed from her little yaca-
ton.
w. ]. Wilson is home again from
Ocala, having been operated upon and
recovering so quickly that his friends
and neighbors hardly had the chance
to miss him. They are all rejoicing
at his quick recovery.
Tuesday night another dance was
given by the young men of Fort Nc
Coy. A fairly good crowd attended
and everyone must have enjoyed it
They certainly looked happy. The
writer certainly ought TO know as he
served cool drinks and ice cream tC
them all several times between and
IL o'clock
The home of John Stevens is an at
tractive place at Fort Mccoy and his
relatives and friends love to visit him
they know they are more than vel
come. II. E. Carlton and wife of Ar
cadia, Mrs. and Miss Thomas of Ocalf
and Mrs. Hicks of Tampa are beine
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-09

Senator Fletcher fears that Florida
citrus growers may be induced 10 dis
pose Of their crops for less than their
real value Asked for statement
recently by Washington correspon-
dent Of a Florida newspaper he said;
with regard 10 the citrus fruit crop
] understand there are parties in Flor,
ida buying crops wherever they can.
would say the growers should have
in mind that California will be nuable
to reach the eastern and northern
markets this year by reason OF the
transportation situation. ! nope Flor
ida viii have a big crop and it ought
to bring the highest prices in years
both foI oranges and grapefruit -and
pineapples as Wen
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-09
BURBANK


~ - . " n4'7 d Oil@hoo stopped
u I naIsuay anu Gaining meeting
d. 'ne church IN Inc evening ne de-
iIFereu 4 me sermon TO az atten-
I'VE audlsnce'
MAJOR FTles' SOLD 50 mutton IN
Ocaia I1esday Sheep are proving
very pToHraole TINS year
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-09
entertained by this genial couple this

entertained by this genial couple this
week.
Mr. Jones, representative of the
GTess Manufacturing Company, of
Jacksonville, left for his home Mon
day. He says he will return again
soon. He expressed himself as being
much pleased at the way he was enter,
tanned at Lake Side Inn. He has been
looking up the Gress cos timber 10.
terests in this vicinity
Tuesday afternoon Dr, Paramour Of
Eureka had very near serious acci-
deat about tao miles outside OF Ocala
on the read to ANTHONY lie came in
to collision with another car almost
head on His wife uas thrown our
over the door The baDy over the
wind shield Rev Boatright vas
bumped about and somerh nat bruised.
Nothing particularly serious in The ~
Of broken bones happened, but the
Doctor doesn't relish such experience
! es. The cars were both eff the road
when they bumped 50 everybody land
ed in soft spots.
Mr.. and Mrs. stanheld were guests
of Lake Side Inn with their three
children, Tuesday night They were
on their way to Georgia, where he is
employed in a ship yard
Al Pierson reports good progress on
the new Spar road. Says his trouble
has been getting proper help. Spar
and Fort Mccoy will re connected by
a mighty good road when this section
is finished.
J. s. Grantham and family and
friends motored TO Salt Springs Sun,
day and took a dip in its lovely cool
waters.
A Jolly good crowd started from
Fort Mccoy 10 Oxford last Saturday,
arrived there at D. n, too late to
get anything to eat, but early enough
10 enjoy the evening run. ne auto
had to be repaired in Ocala The oc
cupants Of the car were Mrs Hugh
Cameron, Mrs. Henry McQuaig, Eulahi
McQuajg, Arthur McQuaig and Sic
bert They arrived home at 4 a. m
Sunday.
~. Fl. COOK has gone to Baltimore
on a buying trip. he is expected
home Saturday morning
Mrs. " H Cock was visitor al.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Taryer I'M
OcaIa last week John Tarver of
Camp Wheeler her brother vas home
at the time. Says he win soon Re ever
ON the other shore
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-09
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY
TIE Kind OcaIa Readers Cannot
Doubt

Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
The test Of time the hardest test
of all
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick relief 10 lasting results
Oeala readers can no longer doubt
the evidence.
It's convincing testimony-twice-
told and well confirmed.
OcaIa readers should profit by these
experiences.
C. F Hays, runs wood yard, n. Mag
noiia St, 0cala says: Il think heavy
lifting caused NY kidneys to become
weak. / suffered greatly from severe
pains in my back and was often 50
stiff and lame, I could hardly do my
work also mad frequent severe.
headaches. A friend Told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills and | began using
them. Caon's gave ne more relief
than all the other medicines TOOK
and ! gladly recommended them
The above statement was given May
-. 1918 and on April u.s. 1918, Mr.
Hays added: Il gladly repeat the
statement I made in praise Of poan's
Kidney Pills ] haven't had occasion
to use this medicine since, for it has
effected a permanent cure"
Price soc at all dealers DON'T
simply ask for kidney remedy-getI
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Hays had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs, Buffalo, n. 7.