davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Aborn Grand Opera

The second week Of the Aborn grand
opera begins Tomorrow evening with
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci";
Tuesday evening, May %, LA Gio-
conda"; Wednesday matinee, May 90,
"Trovatore"; Wednesday evening, May
20, "Rigoletto"; Decoration Day mat
inee, Thursday, May 30, "Cavalleria"
and "Pagliacci"; Thursday nisht
Barber Of Seville"; Friday evening
May 81, LA Traviata"; Saturday mat
inee, June /, Faust; Saturday even
ing, June ], "AId&." 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
In Brooklyn

BuSHWlCK - Rooney and Bent.
Dooley and Sales, Santos and Hays.
Emmet Dewey, Mcintosh and Musical
Maids, Holmes and Buchanan, Fink's
Mules, Stanley and Birnes and the
Brightons.
oRPHEUM-Irene Franklin, "All for
Democracy" Santos and Hays, Bert
Me'rose, Clark and Verdi, Leon, Pack
ard and company. Holding the Fort"
William Ebbs and Rome and Cox.
NEW BRIGHToN-Bessie CLAYTON
Hussey and Worsley, Joe Jackson,
lmhof. Con and coreene, Yvette, "Be-
hind the Front" Janet Adair, the Flem-
sngs and the Four Boises.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

, thought Of his Saturday nisht pay a.
velope gave him pause. With = Il.
fort one reduced him 70 ssni-ophas.
| ency. 81
II haven't had good nights sjssp "a
don't remember when, and NO as,eunt
OF scheming on my part will ost n
more than three hours unintsxFustel
slumber!" he cried.
~ think the Germans have aemstaihR
to do with it, for I have been worttss
for Liberty Loans and Red Cross dsisse
for ever SO long, and probably tbsy
have heard about it by now. I ~ 10
60 to bed and sleep, but somstShs a.
ways happens; If not one thips Z scart :
against, then it's another. Last night
when / believed that everything vas &.
ranged went to sleep about 6aa,
hoping to know nothing but SWAT
dreams until noon. A. knock came d
my door. What was it? A man witA 1
package of shirts.
"'Here they are,' he announced
pleasantly. Here what arer Your
Shirts 'Shirts?' Yes But VII
bring them at 8 o'clock in the MON.
ing" I thought you might need thsn'
MY God! Need a shirt at Q IN H.
morning? What would do with Il st
such an hour? And shut the dsw
and gave myself over to deApsiI !
came to the theatre early tonight end
tried to take nap. All succesded II
doing was to open up my throat - I
can't sing note. I've just sent for ~
car, and, although I live only thyss
blocks from here, I'm going to have ~
chauffeur lock the door after me ssd
drive me home."
Jolson fell to moaning anew and stss.
sered against the back drcp. ~
strength has gone," he muttersd. Dst
not ten minutes later he was prsneins
up and down the runway, coaxins dsI.
lars by the hundreds from the poelnts
of his audience and handing them evsf
to white-gowned Representatives Of Re
American Red Cross to boost the toisi
of the weeks $26.0o0,0oo drive
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
NoU on the Boards

Belasco. ."Polly With a Past"
Bijou. "a Pair of Petticoats"
Booth .......-.......... "Seventeen"
Broadhurst ............... "Maytime"
Casino ................." Fancy Free"
Century Grove. e....... Midnight Revue
Geo. M. Cohan. 1.-THE Kiss Burglar"
Cohan & Harris "a Tailor-Made Man"
Cort ."Flo-Flo"
Eltinge. Business Before Pleasure"
Empire Belinda"
Forty-eighth Street,
"The Man Who Stayed at Home"
Forty-fourth Street,
Hearts of the World" (Film)
Fulton. ........" ."Her Honor the Mayor"
Globe. "Jack o. Lantern"
Greenwich Village Theatre,
Three One-act Plays
Henry Miller,
"A Marriage of Convenience"
Hudson ................."N "Nancy Lee"
Liberty ."Going Up"
Lyceum. ................" "Tiger Rose"
Maxine Elliott. ."The Eyes of Youth"
Morosco. ........" "Lombardi, Ltd"
New Amsterdam..... ."The Rainbow Girl"
New Amsterdam Roof,
"The Midnight Frolic"
Park. ............ "Seven Days Leave"
Playhouse. "The Little Teacher"
Princess. s.........." ."Oh, Lady! Lady!"
Republic. ."Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
Shubert. t............ ."The Copperhead"
Thirty-ninth Street,
"A Cure for Curables"
winter Garden. .......... "Sinbad"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

to do anything fine and worth while
in the name of art"
We don't remember that the critics
derided her; they just said she wasn't
any good. And we are willing to wager
years subscription to "Vanity Fair"
that the verdict would be the same if it
were left to joint committee COM
posed of Shakespeare, Bacon and Will.
lam Winter.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
The Dollys' Nsse Ad

The Dolly Sisters, Roszika sae ! &
on ths roof Of the CeHtssy
have q new eccentric dsnees tn n
Giyls OF Brosdway." Another nev
ure dance they do u tbe sCsl
Indian Jazz
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

"A signal instance of the apathy and
ingratitude of the critics." says CYAN
ity Falkland Of the theatregoing pub
lie OF New York was the case of Lau-
rette Taylor and her fine performances
as Portis, Katherine and Juliet. Here
was an artist OF the first rank, doing
her utmost to reveal to the public of
New York notable group Of Shake
spearian roles. The critics, almost In
unison, derided her praiseworthy ef-
forts and her great talents. 1t is a
wonder, in view Of incidents like these.
that any actress on our stage ever tries
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Business Before Pleasure" brings
Potash and Perlmutter to us again.
The best of the Potash and Perlmutter
shows-and We think it was the second
was much more than lowbrow en-
tertainment. 1t did not depend on
mere local witticisms. Much of it's
humor was rooted in careful obserya-
tion of life, and the types which Mon
tague Glass and his coworkers created
were also characters. The plays had
enough truth in them to make their
humorous appeal wide. One of the
Potash and Perlmutter shows pros
pered greatly in Paris, even though the
Gcrmans were shooting at it with the
big gun. Montague Glaass's characters
could stand the test of being under ire
because they had flesh and blood and
hearts and things which constitute real
people. The present show is exceed
ingly amusing, but it is not by any
means as good piece of work as it's
predecessors. 1t is more fantastic. The
humor arises less from what Potash
and Perlmutter are than from the Gu
rious situations into which they are led
by the moving picture business. They
say more funny things than ever be-
lore, but they are much more conscious
OF being amusing. A sense of effort is
not absent. The spectator won't realize
this to any great extent, however, until
ne has done laughing and begun to
think it over. Moreover, an exceed
ingly attractive new character has been
added to the set of Potash and Perl
mutter. We mean the Vampire, very
ably and charmingly played by Clara
Joel.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

formances in what we may call for con-
venience the commercial theatre than
he did after his wellnigh fiawless work
in "Bushido." Josephine Meyer set a
mark in "The Clod" which was not
reached when the little play was taken
into vaudeville. Eleanor Cox was an
other who showed that good acting was
not foreign to the Players. AS good an
actress as Margaret Anglin found the
performance of Miss Cox in "Trifles"
among the best of the season. Arthur
Hohl was to have played under Belas-
co.'s management next season if the war
had not interfered. Then there were
some irresistible bits of burlesque by
Helen Westley and several good per-
formances by Frank Conroy. Elizabeth
Patterson, Florence Enright, Marjorie
Vonnegut and Robert Strange were
others who at times did work above the
average.
1t is true that there was certain
pose about the Players. They were
pretty severe about marriage, family
life, morals and all that. After all, a
little bit of gesture among the young
and enthusiastic is not to be deplored.
even If it takes the form of thumbing
the nose at the world.
The Washington Square Players had
a lot of fun and did much good work,
and so it seems to us that they did not
fall in any very important sense of the
word. ri r
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
New Play This Week

rHuRSDAfA the Century Theatre Bangn song and dance
by the sailors Training Camn a. ph.
-~" lay
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Even from the strictest commercial
standpoint they can hardly be said to
have been disappointment. When
they came to the Comedy Theatre the
majority of shrewd observers said that
they would last two months. They last
ed two years.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
A Gardens Hardy Annual.|
Wherein 1T Is Sholun That Blossoms
Like Al Jolson and Laurance DOrsay
Bloom Sweefer and Sxyeefer Each Seuson
By Solita Solano

Musical shows granted thought Saturday
diligence times for it is consid
good
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
Many Are LOST in The SEVEN SEAS OF
MATRlMONY On The Shoals of D.siIIusion
by wINONA WILCOX.

There's much ado In modern lltera-
ture about dislllusioned love and the
transciency OF human affection.
The artist glorines passion, the cynlc
mistakes Il for the total Of love be-
tween the sexes. the prudes and the
censors deny its right to exist.
Passion demands everything, takes
everything-and gives nothing It may
be a part but It is not all OF love.
There's a love OF the flesh and love
OF the spirit A happy marriage is
founded on both.
Passion alone makes a heavy load for
a lifelong cruise. Too much on one
side, or too little. makes it Impossible
TO keep the domestic bark on a true
course.
When a marriage lacks the spiritual
ingredient, nothing can save it from be-
coming stranded on the Shoal Of Dis
Illusion.
Some who appear 10 be true lovers
head for the shadows with ful can, Is
on from the day they cast lot together
Some are caught up and carried fast
by a great tidal wave Of jealousy.
But others float to their doom softly
and unawares, borne by unseen and
treacherous currents Of deceit. selfish
ne s ana l3ziness.
Whoever gets stranded, loses an faith
in love. And this Is the most terrible
OF all the disasters which can happ u
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
AHIl-P0PE
PO[M DLSAVONED
)r. Mcmahon Tells Catholic
Audience That Red Cross
Disclaims Attack
LECTURER DWELLS
ON FRENCH QUAF REL

NEW YORK, March i5.-The Ameri-
an Red Cross has disavowed the poem
eritten by Rudyard Klpling in which
be ulassed Pope Benedict in the same
,ategory as the Kaiser and Dillorled
hem both as trying to enslave a people.
The Rev Dr.. Joseph II. Mcmahon told
An audience Of the Catholic Library
association at a meeting in Delmonico's
hat he had filed a protest with the Red
Gross against the poem. which appeared
In the February number Of the Red
Gross Magazine, and that an article dis
claiming the spirit OF the poem viii be
published in the April issue. Besides
Dr. McMahon's protest Cardinal O'Con-
tell sent a similar letter Of objection to
he Red Cross. following a protest meet
hg held in Boston
In the course Of very long inter-
flew with the heads Of the War Coun-
Gil. who came from WASHINGTON for that
purpose, we arrived at perfect under
standing" said Dr.. Mcmahon. "and tneV
EXPIRE essed their resentment against any
such spirit as that In Kipling's poem.
They promised TO rectify it in the next
issue OF the Red Cross Magazinv.
"The only justification for the KID
ling incident Is the great growth OF the
membership Of the Red Cross. and u IS
thus nossible among those 2IOOO,OO
members there would be some VINO
would be guilty Of things against which
the Catholic Church has complained
DR.. McNlahons lecture. which was
the last Of a series. was wholly de-
voted TO the literary quarrel now IN
France over the Catholic poet Paul
Claudel. whose work. Dr. Mcmahon said.
French literary bigots are trying to sup
press simply because Claudel seeks 10
sanctlfy sacrifice, and symbolize ine
need Of the human heart for revealed
III is rhencne ensl." said Dr. Nc
Nahon. that in the midst OF this great
war such a quarrel should arise. Claudel
has created for himself a place in
French letters because he has violated
the ironbound rules Of French letters
and won success. He is no dreamer.
After his term in the consular service
ne warned France OF the German plans
shortly before the war.
THE opposition In France is ch'eiN
on account Of religious grounds Critics
who failed TO gauge the aim OF MS
poems at FIRST were lavish In their
praise His genius really lies IN the
fact that he has brought a rebirth OF
the old French language OF the seven
teenth century and dressed II In modern
garb.
Beauty Of Language.
"As poet OF the spoken word. MS
plavs enthralled audiences with the
beartv OF the LANGUAGE rather than the
scenerv or costume That Is amusing
m New York, where many Of our plays
nave language mostly slang. and where
ihe Kings Enslish Is swept away with
lordly arrogance.
"CiaudeTs ultimate aim In his three
best plays Is 10 sanctify sacrifice He
studied in lnndel surroundings In France
and breathed its atmosphere one day
he chanced IN the Noire Dame Catne-
dral and lighted a candle before the
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
END OF MEATLEss DAY SEEN.

WASHINGTON, March i5.-'rrere Is
such an ample supply Of meat in the
country that State Food Administrators
n session here discussed the possibility
Of eliminating meatless Tue. day, the
only m. atless day, from the conservatiol ]
program OF the Food Administration.
1t is expected that Mr.. Hoover will
announce the change in a few days, but
hat the announcement will point out
he possibility that a meatless day will
nave TO be observed again by the Amer
can public beginning soon after Au-
just 4.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

bronze statue OF Christ. and as he looked
up at TIE face Of Christ his soul became
aturated with love n the beautiful as
Christ taught beauty.
His whole life became changed. and
he thereafter lred his work with this
holy zeal. The meanness OF the French
who attack him because Of his RELIGIOUS
iervor Is best emphasized in tne fact
hat a recent French anthology Of war
poems omitted those OF Claudel. though
they are incomparably superior TO any
that have so far been written"
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
SAMMIES OVER THERE
GET BEST OF MEATS
8y Tho r'ri'od Press


WASHINGTON, March i5.-American
flgltng men are receiving the finest
the freshest and the purest meats that
America can supply.
Smnmies can sink their teeth into
every coed red chunk with assurance
It's as s0od-and better-lhan the folks
back home arc getting It reaches m
ten-loid Inspected and "certaln-te -teed" by
the most perfect national meat inspec-
tiOn service in the world
Only selected meat from healthy
stee s-not bulls or heifers-is allowed
TO go 90 the troops
Il is shipped by the most direct routes
that it mfy arrive fresh.
From the steer on the hoof, 10 the
'imc the meut drops into the mess-pot
at The front, Il is subject 20 a constant
Inspection by trained L 5 experts.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
HMsH AUCTION TONIGHT.

i022 West 5ih street. the young folks OF
The First NJ. p. Church. will give an
rish auction tonight The feature Of
he entertainment will be the Irish auc-
lioneer, Irish conversation, Irish Jokes
and irish snngs.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

Half the fun Of swim IS In sitting
on the beach-any Palm Beacher can
tell you that The desirable thing,
therefore. is to have a most fetchlng
bathing costume and cap This fair
bather is striped like a magple In black
and white and has brought her baga-
soil, that parasol knitting bag that is
useful and ornamental.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

to those who sail the Seven seas OF
Lo,e ls the strongest motive power
hen' er loses trust
in il becomes a derellct, useless in him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
YALE. Leon w. Binghamton wv,

~, YALE; Len w. Binghamton wv.
ARMSTRONG. Clarence, River.on I'M,
BURKE, Harry D., sgt, Camden tww,,'
BARBER. Herbert M, Glassboro, uS,~l.
BICE, Harry v, corp. Wharton ~
BLUMBERG. Harry. Atlantic Gu M ~;
COLEMAN. John F. Exeter fWl WI.
CARUSO, Antonio. Rocky Hill w,
CONOVER. Howard r.. Trenton 'iiv,
CHAMPION, Maurice. Millyille wi"
S ~ hp leonard W. Merehsntvills wi.
CARELS, Herbert f.. Merchantv;i,. nm
DAkNELL, Arthur, Herbertvills NV, w.
DUGAN, John l.. sgt. Trenton ~
GOlDERE, Francesca. Morristown M,
HERkITy. John T. Burlington W..
KENNY. John. Burlington W.. WV
OMBARDI Giuseppe. Bergen Count c,,
IEtSON. Charles N, Camden Nv, WI
MA DhT"o GOV ~ w. s; SppitteTT;slberg wl.
MASTERSON. G.. R. Hights.mI, ~
MILLER, Fred B.. Atlantic. N. ]. WI
81 VO. Antonio Camden W.
PIERCE, Russell Camden w,
RHEIMS, Walter /. Camden Nv,
ROUCHGARDEN. W, Warren po;n.
SHAFFER. william. Trenton w,
SmI,TON. Harry W. Califon W
STEVENS, Floyd Florharn Pa-k nj,
SHARP. Maurice w. Lurrber.or ra,,'
SIANO, John. Port Redding w ""
SEBRINT. Russell. Someryille w,
SIDFROTHAJ. Jos. P, Camden cw,
VERTUNOFF. Andrew. Helrnetta ~,
WILLIAMS. JOSEPH D.. McAfee WI
YEAGER, Louis r.. Dobbins w,
YOUNG. Arthur. Atlantic City w,
ZABRISKI, John, Dundee Lakes w
ZOOTE. Charles D.. West Creek Nv,
NEBRASKA
wTsT pogers C. comstock ID d.
OKLAHOMA:
JENNINGS. George. Huskogee ODD,
OHIO: ~
VINCENT, Thomas. Cambridge ID N
PENNSYLVANIA:
ROOSEL. R. L.. Butler County ID nj
CROFT VIM, Chester County ID d.
TEXAS:
SHTRRILL. Virgil A. Girard fDp1
TITS WORTH, II. E., Beardstown I'd n
UTAH:
MARTINEZ. Samuel Beaver City fDn
WEST VIRGINIA:
CLARK. George L.. Wllowbond ODD.
Men of Foreign Countries
PoPoTHEDoRoN. Fotice. Arcadia ID D,
CAPPABINCA. SAVING. PROVING. Of b.
ID D..
GLIozzo. Peter cesaro. Messina ODD.
SWEDEN:
ARvIDSoN. Richard W. Tolf Or Dslel,,,
ID d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

This must be stopped. or misery is
ahead for the race.
1.-TWO things must be done. Every
man, every woman and every child
must work to the uttermost and all
must save to the uttermost. Extra
hours must be given to work in shops,
in mills, in shipyards, in cotton fields
days each week, and not two and one
half days when wages are high.
Must Work and Save
"Not long ago a manufacturing firm
sent for u prominent educator in order
that he might explain to the 500 col
ored men in the factory the necessity
Of giving at least six honest days
work per week to the production. The
manager said: The men are now max
ing about as much money in two and
half days as they formerly made in
one whole week, and after giving two
and one-half days to work they see no
reason why they should continue to
work. AS consequence the work of
factory unprepared TO do its best
This must not be. We must work six
days each week, and, in addition, save
q fair part of what is earned.
"There are about 100000 negroes
in the United States. OF this number
about 6,675,000 are ten years of age
and over. OF this last group 2,225,0 900
can neither read nor write. What q
handicap to the country! Efficient ship
builders, miners. mechanics and farm
ers cannot be made out of ignorance
such as this. The teachers, preachers
and other leaders of the race must be
educated men. An educated farmer,
for instance, can produce two blades
of grass where an ignorant farmer can
produce but one Too many of the
100000 negro farmers to-day know
not the secrets of their land. The
American army was handicapped be-
cause a large number OF soldiers could
neither read nor write, nor understand
q command Fill the schools, therefore,
the day school, the evening school, the
Sunday school.
The Handicap of Ignorance
IGNORANCE is a handicap every way
to you and to the state. 1t is the
chief cause of the high death rate and
much crime among negroes to-day
Their death rate is "a per thousand;
the rate among white people is Is per
thousand. furthermore, five colored
prisoners to one white prisoner is too
often the proportion found in our
prisons and jails.
"The negro, above all men, should
know the meaning of the law and
should train his children to respect
the law and to obey it. Law means
protection. Law means an equal chance
in life. The man who knows what
rights are legally his is the better able
to defend himself.
an every important matter in life
there is a legal and an illegal way
The man who chooses the illegal way
invites all others to do the same, and
thus makes his own rights unsafe. If
you would be free, use all your power
to create respect for every law; teach
your children to obey it. Every negro
who breaks the law endangers even
the innocent members of his own race.
"The laws of America will insure us
our rights in exact proportion as re-
spect for law exists in our country.
He that breaks the law is tearing down
the foundations of the house that shell
tiers him. 1t will be not alone glory:
but a protection to the negro race: If
men can be led to say of them. They
reverence and obey the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

The Y. M. C. A. War Work Council
instructed all branches Of the organ
ization yesterday to take leading part
in welcoming home from environments
soldiers who were mustered out before
necessity called them overseas.
"Secretary Baker" the letter of IN
struction reads. "has asked for coop
Grafton in creating the right spirit
toward all Of those who have served
their country in the present war. He
points out that those men who have
been detained in the home camps have
given ds loyal and patriotic service as
hose who went abroad, but have been
denied what their hearts were set upon
an opportunity to serve on the field
of battle He asks that there be no
discrimination against them by reason
of the accidents of fortune which de
tanned them here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Subway Train Injuries Soldier
Infantry Private Run Down at
Fulton Street Station

The police are endeavoring to learn
how Private William Shakna, twenty
three years old, attached to the 22d
Infantry, stationed at Governors Isl
and, came to be run over by a subway
train at the Fulton Street station early
yesterday morning. The soldier lost
one arm below the elbow, and is in a
critical condition, due to loss of blood.
No one seems to know just how
Shakna came to be on the tracks. The
ticket agent says he did not see the
man fall nor did he hear any cries for
help The first any one knew of the
soldiers predicament was when the
motorman of a train saw him lying
between the tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Died of Disease

BALLOON. Willard s.. 244O Crotona Ave
nue.. New York City.
CONNECTICUT:
SiMCNS. Albert NJ, lieut., Hartford (W)
ALLEN Cornelius. New Haven (W)
BOYLE, Mchale. Manchester (W)
BACHANA. Theophe, Collinsville (W)
BLANCHARD. Frank j.. South Manches-
ter (W)
BIRDSELL, John. Stamford (W)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
BUTLER. james r.. Hartford fM)

ByTLER; james r.. Hartford (M)
CALLAHAN, Daniel j.. Bridgeport (W)
DE MARCO, Michael. corp. New Haven
DAWETT. Charles j., New Haven tW1
DENZEL, Edward P. bridgeport aW)
DEE; Frank E.; sgt, Waterbury tW) NV,
DUGAN. Andy, Bridgeport (W)
GREER. Frank e. Rockville lW)
GRABOWSKI. Stanley. New Haven (W)
HIGGINS. William j., New Haven lW(.
HAYWARD. Wardner j.. Hartford (Wl-.
HURLBERT. Chas. A.. New Britain (W).
1OAKIM. Peter. New Haven (Wl.
IMHOFF. Henry. Bridgewater lW)..
JOHNSON. Charles F., New Milford (M).
JUDD, Harvey s., Southbury fW).
JACOB Peter, Livingston tW):
KRZIZEWSKI. Alex, Ansonia fW).
KAPLhN, Simon, Hartford (M).
LENTOWSKI Steve. New Haven (Wt.
LAWRENCE, William E.. Meriden wv.
LAUKIDES. George. Derby (W).
LYNCH, Thomas. New Haven (W).
MEANEY. Maurice A.. Waterbury tW)-
MORAN. George j.. Waterbury (Wl,
MURRAY, James H, Bridgeport
M'CANN. j j., corp, s. Manchester wv.
MATHEWS. Charles A.. Chenille tWl;
MCGUIRE. Patrick J., Manchester (Wl.
WATERMAN. Thomas New Haven (W).
PETKUS. Anthony. Bridgeport lW)- ,,,,
PRACZUKOWSKI, M. Jewett City wv.
PH.KIFRUS. Isidor, New Britain wv
pow Joseph Rridgeport lWl
ROGERS, Russell P, Scotland (Wl.
RUBFI. MAN, Stephen. Seymour (W).
REAIE. Domenick, Planvile tW).
SANDERS. John C. New Britain CW).
STEVENS, Alva W.. Derby lW).
SODA. Joseph r.. Derby (W). NV,
SUTHERLAND. Ed. j.. Waterbury (")
THOMAS Frank Waterbury Nv y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

CALANNO, B. A, capt, COL West 18Th
Street. NeW York City.