davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
10000 Wounded
So Far Brought
From War Zone
OF These, 1850 Have
Passed Through New
York; III Hospitals Here
to Take Care of Soldiers

During the war and five weeks
period following the signing of the
armistice approximately II 300 wounded
soldiers had been returned via New
York and $500 via Newport News, nc
cording to official statistics.
The army cmbarkation service at
this port which sent three fourths OF the
nations 100000 fighting men over
seas, is expected to debark majority
of the returning forces, and the west
ward flow of wounded also largely, will
be directed here, with some diversion
to Newport News and possibly. later
on. to Boston.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made here for the care Of the wounded.
To carry On tho work at this port the
Medical department has a personnel OF
7,306-morc than the entire Army
Medical Corps, when the United States
entered the war. On the staff headed
by Colonel J. NJ Kennedy, veteran of
25 years service as an army surgeon,
are $50 medical officers, 983 nurses, men
and women, 5,184 enlisted men and 1879
civilian employees.
Inc 1acllltleS mere include eight de-
barkation hospitals, with an aggregate
of capacity OF 10000 beds, two base
hospitals, with 1880 beds, reconstruct
ton hospital at Columbia University
for cases too serious to be moved to
interior institutions, five harbor
hospital boats, with 300 beds each,
seventyfive ambulances, with fifty adj
ditional held in reserve by the Red
Cross, and four hospital trains. each
patients.
The base hospitals are at Camps
Merritt and Mills, former embarkation,
now debarkation, environments for the
overseas army The debarkation hos
pitfalls are strategically located on or
near tho horhO,. frop+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
HOTEL MARTINIQUE

Ovcrtures were made several
days ago by the American repre-
sentative of prominent London
theatrical producer to Walter
Chandler, manager of the Hotel
Martinique, to arrange, if possible,
contracts calling for the appear
ance of the entire "Attaboy" re-
vue company in the Piccadilly Club
and Restaurant, London.
lnasmuch as the "Attaboy" re-
vue has been one of the best res
taurant productions staged in New
York in years, Manager Chandler
was loath to disturb its run here.
In refusing the London offer Man
ager Chandler, however, made a
counter offer to produce duplicate
"Attaboy" production and thereby
not deprive New Workers of their
stellar restaurant attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
C. w. Hayes, Theatrical
Man, Dead of Pneumonia

Charles W. Hayes, known in theatri-
cal circles as "Pink" Hayes. one of the
best known theatrical men in New
York, died yesterday in the French
Hospital Of pneumonia following an
attack of influenza. He was taken i'll
On Wednesday week ago and was
removed to the hospital last Mon
day. His home was at 318 West Fifty
first Street.
Mr.. Hayes was born in Arlington,
Mass, and was forty-two years old.
He was educated in Arlington and
Fitchburg, Mass. and came to New
York to live in 1901. He was general
manager for Selwyn & Co., theatrical
producers, having been connected with
the firm sir &c it's inception, and his
executive ability contributed largely to
the success of their business. At the
time of the production of within the
Law" Mr.. Hayes broke all records for
successful bookings by sending out
twelve road companies of the play
simultaneously from New York.
Prior to his connection with Selwyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
STEPHEN O,MEARA

BOSTON, Dec. 14.-Stephen O'Meara,
Police Commissioner of this city and
formerly editor and publisher of "The
Boston Journal" died at his home here
to-day.
Mr. O'Meara entered the newspaper
business in 1872 as a reporter on "The
Boston Globe" and two years later
joined the staff of 1.-THE Journal" serv-
ing successfully as reporter, city edi-
tor and general manager. Afterward
he assumed control of the newspaper
as editor-in-chief and publisher. He
was a member of the board Of di-
rectors of The Associated Press at the
time of its reorganization, in 1900. He
sold "The Journal" in 1902 to Frank
A. Munsey and recently the paper was
merged with "The Boston Herald"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
WESLEY ROSENOIESr

j.: Wesley Rosenquest, odtime tho
atrlcal manager and producer, died
yesreraa !, at the Hotel Marseles after
orlef illness. He was born in Brook
iiyn. and was ffty-nne years old IL
had been in the theatrical bnsinass
from carly life, and for twentv.fvo
years leased and operated the old Eour-
teenth Street Theatre. He is saiG -
have been the first manager to comhine
vaudeyille and moving pictures suc-
cesstully. He leaves a widow and Two
sons, Funeral services will be held Of
l o'clock this afternoon at the Camn.
pei Funeral Church, Broadway and
Sixty sixth Street '''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
WALTER L. DURACK

Waiter L: Durack, we'll known law
yer OF Brooklyn, died yesterday at his
nome nome 143 Eighty-tirst Street. Bav
ihldge' after long illness. He was
porn IN New York in 1850, and was
CIRCULATED from the law school Of the
.1oliege OF the City of New York. He
was was IN me State Assembly, and in 1901
1 vas elecesd as city magistrate at
lnLee' IN 1918 he was Democratic can
dldate for County Clerk of Kings. He
was identified with several buildinp and
loan associations. >''''t' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
JOSEPH +. SCOTT

Colonel Joseph F. Scott, noted peno-
logist and for two years Superin
tendent of Prisons of this state, died
at the home of his brother in Denver.
COL, on December 7, according to word
received here yesterday.
Colonel Scott was appointed Super
intendent of Prisons by Governor Dix.
IN 1911. Prior to that time he was
tor eight years superintendent of the
reformatory, at Elmira, and before that
superintendent of the Massachusetts
reformatory, at Concord, Mass. He
was a physical giant, six feet four
lnches IN height and weighing nearly
300 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
w. S. Wolfe Kills Himself
City Employe Feared He va.
About to Lose Position

Fear that he would lose his posts.
as chief clerk in the city's finance A.
partment is held responsible far :,
suicide yesterday of Walter S. wols.
1872 Rutland Road, Brooklyn. His bod,
was found in a washroom on -.
eighth floor of Aeolian Hall after !.
had shot himself through the heart
According to his wife. Wolfe H.
been employed by the city for sev ass
teen years. He learned recently ,ss.
his position was to be abolished on 49,
first of the year. His brother, Ja y.
Colvin Wolfe, is captain Of the io s'ls
Engineers, now on duty in France. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
THE NETHERLAND

The Netherland, at Fifth Avenue
and Fifty-ninth Street, starts this
Sunday evening to serve dinner at
So a cover. 1t has lately put
in a new modern kitchen on the
same floor as the dining room and
give quick and efficient service. The
food served is of the highest class
and the patronage is of the best.
The Fifth Avenue buses pass the
door. This hotel, superb in all ap-
pointments, is at the gateway en-
trance to Central Park, and one
dimes there amid the most refined
surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
RICHARD J. KILEY

Richard ]. Kiley, aviator and sports
man. and until recently lieutenant
IN the Reserve Military Aviation Ser
vice Of the United States, died Friday
at the home of his father. Thomas w
klley, 4o4A Hancock Street, BROOKLYN
after brief illness, from pneumonia
tie leaves a widow, who was Miss
katherine E. Drummond, his mother
and father and a sister. The funeral
VIII be held Monday from his fatber,s
nome, with requiem mass at 10 o'clock
IN IN the Church of Our Lady of Victory.
Ihroop Avenue and McDonough Street
lnterment Will be in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
FREDERICK G. JOHNSON

Frederick G. Johnson, managing edi-
tor of the Caldwell, N. j., progress"
died yesterday at his home, SO Eliza
beth Street, Caldwell, after two days
illness from influenza. He was thirty
years old and had been managing edi-
tor of "The Progress" for seven years
He was active in politics and an ar
dent supporter of President Wilson. He
leaves wife and three children. The
funeral services, which will be held
this afternoon at o'clock, will be in
charge of the Masons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
WILLIAM DAVIS HOWE

William Davis Howe, of the firm
of Chard e. Howe, dealers in ]ubricat-
ing oils, of $50 Front Street, died
Thursday night at his home in Mount
Vernon after brief illness. He was
tifty-sevcn years old, and was a son of
the late William Howe, who was killed
in the tunnel accident in 1902, and
whom he succeeded in business. He
was active in church work, and for
many years was superintendent of the
Sunday school of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church of Mount Vernon.
He leaves a widow and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
JEFFERSON CLARK

jefferson Clark, a lawyer with Of
fees at IL William Street drnnaod
dead while playing billiards at the
University Club yesterday. Death
vas due to heart trouble, from which
ne had been a chronic sufferer. Mr.
Clark was seventy-one years old and
was graduated from Amherst Collega
II IT. 1861: He leaves widow. who was
MISS Cynthia Bennett, a member Of
Revolutionary family. Funeral ar
engagements have not been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

was sixty-two years old, and was a
son of the late Daniel Clark Birdsall,
who was u justice of the Supreme
Court of New York. He leaves wife
and two sons. The funeral will be
held at the residence, 396 Gates Ave
nue., Brooklyn, this afternoon at d
o'clock. Tnterment will be in Wood
In,un (ametnru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

& Co. he had been prominent a.
Gus man and had held executive cls-
tions at different times with pract; posl-
every large circus in the country '~A1,y
was best known for his work as e,or. ne
manager of the Barnum & Baiis Sae PC
Gus when it made tour of F,. ef
twelve years ago 0ps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
PELHAM HEATH INN

Judging from the reservation list
of tables for New Years Eve at
Pelham Heath Inn, on the Pelham
Parkway, this inn will take on the
appearance of a Broadway restau-
rant with the ushering in of 1919.
Henri" we'll known to Broadway
ties, is now managing this popular
motor stop-off. The proprietor, Mr..
Harry Susskind, will personally di-
rect affairs during the evening,
which will be night that will long
linger in the memory of those who
decide to participate in the festivi-
ties, surrounded by log fires and
celebrating in real country style.
MURRAY'S
The popularity Of the Salmacen,
which is the newly equipped bal
cony at Murrays Roman Gardens,
in West Forty-second Street, near
Broadway, has increased steadily
until the table d'hote dinner space
there is crowded to capacity and
reservations ahead are advisable.
The dancing section in the Sal
macen is as much enjoyed as the
revolving floor below. The ex-
cellence of the shopping and matt
nee luncheon has also become a
feature of this fashionable restau-
rant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
MRS. COPELAND TEA ROOM

The menu is changed daily at the
restaurant of Mrs. Copeland, l6
last Forty-third Street, where real
food is served at a fixed price.
This is one of the most distinctive
eating places in middle New York
SITUATED among the large hotels of
the Grand Central group, it offers
service and cooking such as one
hnds IN the best homes. Luncheon.
afternoon tea and dinner are served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
F. B. BIRDSAII

F. B. Birdsall, inspector in the final
a. , department of the New
T rolk street Cleaning Department, died
Frtaay IN the Swedish Hospital in
niooAiyh 1ollowing an operation. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
CONTE
This coming Tuesday eve

This coming Tuesday evening, De-
cember II, will be the occasion of
the opening of the new Pompeian
Room at the popular Conte Res
taurant, located at 1872 LAFAYETTE
Street. Though of the beaten tract,
OF the White Lights, this establish
menI IS in very accessible location.
being convenient to both the Broad.
way and Fourth Avenue suhways
w.JA the}r stations at Eighth Street
and Aston Place. and also the sur-
lace car lines, being only a few min
utes' walk from either subway s+a-
lions and surface car transfer
points.
In addition to the coming openinc
OF the new room, there is now a ve~s
popular room of the establishment
known a. the Empire Room. With
the opening OF the new room the
establishment Will possess two of
the finest period rooms to be fonnd
IN any restaurant in this city.
MARY FAINT TEA ROOM
a special Sunday evening dinner
has been added to the attractions 81
the Mary FAINT Tea Room. at DC
West Add Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

The New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad will run an extra train to New
Haven on Christmas Day and New Years
1t will leave the Grand Central Terminal at
9:25 p. m. and reach New Haven at II 25
p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
9lHg9l|HEPITYl':'
Nalih[.f?!>RlEF!!:1

l.: f. Loree. president of the Delaware &
Hudson Railroad, who has been i'll at his
home. at West Orange, N. j., for a week, is
reported out of danger.
Governor Edge of New Jersey has called a
conference of the mayors of fifty principal
cities of the state to arrange for uniform
programmes of welcome for returning SOL
diers; The meeting will be at Trenton on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, chairman of the
food committee of the Mayors Committee of
Women on National Defence. announces that
dehydrated vegetables and fruits are being
mittee headquarters, 148 East Twenty third
Street.
Maitre Frederic Allan. Partisan lawyer,
Association, AZ West Forty fourth Street, on
The Trial of Gases in the Courts of
France.
Red Cross Week will be observed on
Wednesday night by the Collegiate Church of
ST. Nicholas, Fifth Avenue and Forty eighth
Street. Mrs. T. Nj. Lloyd, Red Cross worker,
will speak on future work of the Red Cross
in foreign lands.
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford, of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia :;
Harry Lauder and Dr. Henry Van Dyke will
be among the speakers at the Forefathers
Day dinner of the New England Society in
Brooklyn, at the Hotel Bossert, December q.
Dress manufacturers have organized body
which probably will be known the Cham
Der of Commerce the Dress Industry of
America.
The New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad will run extra train to New
Haven on Christmas Day and New Years
1t will leave the Grand Central Terminal at
9:25 p. m. and reach New Haven at II :25
p. m.
Chaplain Raymond c. Knox will conduct
the Columbia University Christmas services
at 4 p. m to-day at ST. Paul's Chapel, Co
lumbia.
Efforts to have second part of the Traffic
Court established are to be renewed soon.
The court disposes of about 1875 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

Chaplain Raymond c. Knox will conduct
the Columbia University Christmas services
at p. m. to-day at St. Paul's Chapel, Co
lumbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

Efforts to have second part of the Traffic
Court established are to be renewed soon.
The court disposes of about ] 25 cases a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

Dress manufacturers have organized a body
which probably will be known as the Cham
Der of Commerce the Dress Industry of
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

Supreme Court of the District of Columbia !;
Harry Lauder and DR.. Henry Van Dyke will
be among the speakers at the Forefathers
Day dinner of the New England Society in
Brooklyn. at the Hotel Bossert, December 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

Wednesday night by the Collegiate Church of
st. Nicholas. Fifth Avenue and Forty-eighth
Street. Mrs. T. M. Lloyd, Red Cross worker.
will speak future work of the Red Cross
in foreign lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

L. F. Loree. president of the Delaware e.
Hudson Railroad. who has been ill at his
home. at West Orange. N. j., for week, is
reported out of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

Matre Frederic Allan. Partisan lawyer,
will lecture on Tuesday evening at the Bar
Association, AZ West Forty-fourth Street, on
The Trial of Gases in the Courts of
France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

Governor Edge of New Jersey has called
conference of the mayors of fifty principal
cities of the state to arrange for uniform
programmes of welcome for returning SOL
diers. The meeting will be at Trenton on
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
When cross. feverish and sick
give california Syrup
Of Figs"

Children love this fruit lar.
alive" and nothing else cleanHes
the tender stomach. liver and bow
els 70 nicely.
A child simply will not stop play
Ing TO empty the bowels. and the
result is. they become tightly clog.
god with waste. liver gets sluggish.
stomach aourH. then your little one
becomes cross. half.Biok. feyerish.
don't eat, sleep or act naturally
breath is bad. system fpl, OF cold.
has sore throat. gto1acb.Ise or
dlarrhoea. Listen. Mother Sce II
tongue IL coated. then give n tea.
spoonful OF California Syrup OF
Ffgs." and in feg hours all the
conatlpAted waste. sour bile and
undlgested food passes oW OF the
system. and you have a well. play
full child again.
Millions Of mothers give Call.
sornia Syrup OF Flo" because II IN
perfectly harmless. children love
IL. and i, never falls TO act on the
stomach. liver and boweh.
Ask your druggist FOR n bot
tie % California Syrup Of Figs. -
which has full directions for
babies. children Of all sssrh md for
grown.ups plainly prnuea on the
bottle. Beware OF coumorfesu sold
here. Get the genuine. msse by
California Fig Syrup Company.
Refuse any other ktsd wnh con
tempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Rupture Kills
7,OOOAnnually

Seven thousand persons each year
are laid awny--the burial certificate
being marked Rupture" why BE-
cause the unfortunate ones had
neglected. Themselves. or had been
been merely taking care OF the sign
tswellingb Of the sfflictior. and pay
INK no attention to the caysa. What
are you doina7 Are you nrgiecting
yourself by wearing truss. APP
choose TO call III At best tho truss
Is only makcshlft-a false prop
against collapEing wall. and can
not he expected TO act az more than
mere mechanical support The
binding pressure rctarda blood cir
culation. thus robbing the weakened
muscles OF that which they need
t-nourishmcnt
hut science has found way. and
every truss sufferer IN the land IL
invited TO make a FREE test right
in the privacy OF their own home
The PLAPAO method is unqueatIon-
ably the most scientific. logical and
succesrful aelf-trcatmcnt for rupture
the world has ever known
The PLAPAO PAD. when adhering
closely to the body, cannot possibly
slip or SHIFT out OF place, therefore
cannot chafc or pinch. Soft as well
set--easy 70 apply-ineSpensive. To
be used whilst you work and whilst
you aiecp. No strapa. buckles or
springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernInj
opening as nature intended. so the
rupture CAN'T como down. Send
your name today to pLAPAO CO.
Block T2l, St Louis, Mo, for FREE
trial Plapao and tho Information
necessary -Adve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
TEXAS PHYSICIAN
DECLARES TANLAC
IS WITHOUT EQUAL
Saws It's Best Reconstructive
Tonic To BE Had for Build
ing Up Influenza Patients.

Tho following letter from Dr. j.
! w. Slndlin. one OF the most promi'
mont physicians OF Southern Texas.
has just been received at the Tanlac
office and gives indisputahle eN.
dencc as TO the value OF Tanlac as
rcconstructive tonic for persons
who are recup.rating from the after
effects OF Spanish Influenza. His
llcttcr follows;
Humble. Texas. Nov. &. 1913.
Dear Sir
/ Just "A few lines ia reference 90
{ Tanlac. hav, found your prepare.
ton 10 be- a wonderful rcconstructive
I tonic. and. In my opinion. IL has no
equal In its line. l huye found u to
be the best tonic Co be had TO build
up my patients who have had span.
ish Influenza. 1 have treated within
the past month unout 400 cases.
and have never been able 20 get sur
ficicnt Tanlac to supply our people
Yours very truly,
(SiEnetD DIR j W. SANDLtN"
I Or Sandiin not only enjoys n very
large practice as n physician. but he
( Is also man of wide influence and
ranks as a leading citizen OF the en-.
+ terprislnE little city Of Humble.
Texas
7 As practlcing physician % six
teen years experience. Dr. Sandlin
was quick 20 recognise tho superior
tonic properties of TtniRc over other
& remedies and unhcsitatingiy and vol.
unfairly gave Taniac his unqualified
indorrc ment
I Although the influenza epidemic
I has greatly subsidized IL - stu prev
[ aleut. and II breaking out anew In
many sections OF tho country. and
continues 10 claim It's victims by tho
thousands.
I Persons who have had inNuenxa
! ar. oftentim~n left In n very weak
cncd. rundown condition and unless
| the greatest care II taken. both as
TO habits and Diet. serious compiled.
l tons Rre apt 20 follow Persons who
have had u are moro apt than ever
10 hav. II the second time. IL you
are In this condition nothing on earth
will build YOU up and strengthen
you like Tanlac. which contains tho
most powerful tonic proprrtea
known 10 science.
Il As a reconaiructive tonic. and
body builder II In without an equal
and contains tho very elements need.
cd BY the system 10 restore you 20
\ your normal strength and weight
/ First OF all Tanlac begins its action
by creating a good healthy appetite
|, for wholesome. nourishing food. and
assists the vital organs which have
been weakened by the disease 20
perform their natural functions. thus
helping 20 build up health and
strength IN the natural way.
l This statement IL easily proven by
the fact that Tanlac Is now having
the greatest sale OF any system tonic
in the history of nciicine--in less
than four years time over ton mil
lion bottles have been sold and tho
demand is constantly increasing.
In connection with tho Tanlac
treatment II Is necessary 20 keep the
bowels open by taking Tanlac Lara
tive Tablets. ramples Of which are
included with every bottle 81 Tanlac
Tanlac IL sold in Seattle by Bartel
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rection Of a special Tanlac represent
atvs.--Adve-tisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickeninR.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeablc effects.
DIR. +. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for week and note the effect.
LOG and 25c per box All druggists.