davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
KANE SPEAKER AT
WARREN EXERCISES

President T. F. Kane of the state
university is scheduled to deliver the
commencement address at the twen-
t%y-fourth annual high school COM
mencement exercises at Warren.
Mimi, this evening.
President Kane returned Saturday
evening from a trip in the southeast
ern portion of North Dakota where
he began his commencement tour by
speaking at the Wahpeton high school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.

2 A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature 46. i,
Maximum, IL hours, So.
Minimum, "a hours, 43.
Wind northwest, IS miles.
Barometer, reduced, 3O.13.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair to-
night and Tuesday; cooler in ex-
treme asst portion tonight: prob
ably frost in lowlands; slightly
warmer Tuesday. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

The "sellers Spe-
cial" or master
craft" is now con-
sidered q necessity
In the modern home.
1t contains the au-
t o M attic lowering
flour bin, a base
shelf extension, ant!
proof casters and
fifteen other long
wanted, abe saw
ing devices. This
cabinet Is o
mended in the good
housekeeping insti-
tutes. model kitchen
and is
ed for it's modern
labor saving cow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
CAPT. MOORE LANDS
IN UNITED STATES

Captain John Moore. son of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. c.. Moore, 422 North
Fourth street, Grand Forks, has land
ed in New York after nearly a years
service in France according to word
received by his parents.
He has been sent to Camp Upton,
and will be mustered out of the serv-
ice there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

buying. This enables MS to sell them at this extra
ordinary low price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
GREAT FALLS, MONT,
ROTARY CLUB NAMES
WOODS AS PRESIDENT

Captain Donald K. Woods, who re-
Gently returned from service overseas,
has received word that he has been
made president of the Rotary club at
Great Falls, Mont. Captain and Mrs.
Woods expect to return to Great Falls
soon. where they made their home
prior to his entering service.
Captain Woods has also been
Great Falls club at the annual state
convention to be held in Butte, Mont,
June 16.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

league of nations would fail of rati-
tication.
II am naturally. an optimist," said
he, "but in spite of my hopes and
my desires have suspicion in the
back Of my head that those who arc
working to defeat the treaty and the
covenant of the league of nations will
prevail"
The convention. the second Of the
organization to be held, was called
to order in the parlor of the Hotel
Continental yesterday morning, with
delegates from Mexico, Peru, Nicara-
qua, San Salvador, San Domingo and
the United States present.
Mr.. Gompers's prediction of posi-
BILE failure Of the friends of the league
of nations was made in the course of
his address opening the convention.
"We know" said he, "some of the
elements at work trying to have it (the
treaty. defeated. I say right here
that if they succeed, and if there be
any wars in the future, the bloodshed
in those wars will be upon their heads
eff the treaty is not ratified, if the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
First Pioneer Infantry
Reaches Newport Ne,Us

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 1.-THE
1t Pioneer Infantry, composed mostly
Of National Guardsmen and National
Army men from New York and COM
rnanded by Lieutenant Colonel James
Boyer, of Watertown, N. Y, reached
here to-day from France on the trans
port Ancon.
"The men are in excellent condition. -
the colonel declared. "And they be-
Nhaved like American soldiers and Amer
lean gentlemen while in France and
Germany. For we were a part of the
Army of Occupation up to a short
time ago."
The men of the 1st took part in
three major otfensives, the Oise-Aisne,
Aisne- Marine and the Meuse- -Argonne
They built bridges, constructed roads
worked on railroads and repaired and
built wharves, all under German she'll
fire part Of the time. Their casual
ties were light, however. The regiment
lost in killed and wounded only 116
officers and men during the entire time
it was at the front. On December Ia
ot last year, the regiment crossed the
Rhine River.
June "a saw the men of the 1st sail
ing. from Brest on the Ancon. They
he'd an excellent trip across.
After few days in camp the men
will board a train for New York wher
they expect to be mustered out of ser.
vice within forty-eight hours afte,
they arrive.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Baby Show, With $500
Prize Put Up by Dough-
boys, Held OH Transport;
Thrill in Near Collision
Red Propaganda in Italy
Bolshevists and Germans
Striving Hard to Spread
Ideas, Say War Workers

The days grist of homecoming war
riors from overseas that landed here
yesterday consisted of 1893 officers
and men, who were tucked away in the
crannies of four we'll filled Transports
Apart from a near-collision with an
unknown steamship and beauty con-
test among dozen war babies, the
voyages of the four troop carriers were
uneventful
Soldiers and sailors on the Louis
vile, the old American liner st. Louis.
put up a purse of $500 for a beauty
contest described by the soldiers as
the best outdoor sport on the Atlantic.
There were 2,357 officers and men on
the Louisville, besides her crew, and
the contest was no easy matter. Maj or
f. T. Weltlcy, representing the army,
and Lieutenant Commander d. H.
Costa, for the navy, collected the bal
il, the son of John Bingham, sailor
man, of Indianapolis, won the prize
Among the casual officers on the
Louisville was Captain Benjamin A.
Long, U. S. N, Of the staff Of Admiral
Sims. He was at Scapa Flow soon
after the Germans scuttled the interned
German fleet, and expressed the opin-
ION that the British would let the YES
sells remain where they went down.
Soldiers from Russia
Among the Louisville's troops were
315 convalesccnts from the North Rus
sian expedition, some of whom were
frost bitten. Others were recovering
from injuries received in train wreck
on sthe road between Archangel and
Vologda.
Officers on the transport f. F. Luck
enbach, which carried 1856 troops
from St. Nazare, reported on arrival
yesterday that the vessel was nearly
rarmed by an unknown steamship that
sped by them in thick fog in mid
Atlantic.
The Giuseppe Verdi, an Italian mer-
chairman, made her last trip to this
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
DR.. Kelman Is Called
TO Fifth Avenue Church

The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, which has been without a
pastor since May, 1918, when the Rev.
John Henry Jowett left to become pas
tor Of Westminster Congregational
Chapel, London, has invited the Rev.
Dr. John Kelman, of St. Georges Free
Church in Edinburgh, to take charge
of its pulpit.
DR.. Kelman has written many books
on religious subjects and is considered
by many as the best preacher in Great
Britain. He is we'll known in this coun-
try and has often preached at the
church which has called him 10 it's
service. He was in the United States
last year to deliver series of lectures
at Yale University and afterward toured
the country.
Efforts have been made to get DR..
Kelman since DR.. Jowetts resignation
last spring, and it is now understood
that if the formal call to him is unan-
imous he will accept He is fifty-fve
years old. In March, 1918, he received
the order of Officer of the British En-
pire for his service with the Y. M. c.
A. among the British troops.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Robert Minor Released
By U. S. Army in Coblen,
Charge of Spreading BoIshe
wiki Propaganda Has
Been Dropped

COBLENZ. July 7 (By the Associa,.,
Press).~- Robert Minor. the Amer;c.,
newspaper correspondent and car.oo,
ist, who has been under detention bs,
by army authorities pending an invs,
tigation, has been released. No form,
announcement was made, but cfScs,
said the case had been dropped on o,
ders from higher authority.
1t is understood that Minor will he >,
turned to Paris, where he was arrest
month ago by the French ct tho :.
quest of the British. The latter - -
fused to prosecute him, turning ors
certain alleged evidence to the Amrs
can authorities. 1t Is said that ~;
was in connection with an alleged ~,
spiracy to spread radical propacans
among soldiers within the British as
American areas.
The investigation which has ho.
made by the Americans has carris
them through various parts Of Fran
and Germany, and even Russia. whsr
Minor spent nine months before poIn
to Dusseldorf early this spring.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

port as carrier Of American troops
when she arrived yesterday with 1902
oihcers and men OF the A. f. f. taken
aboard at Marseilles. Among those on
board was Major General Ernest Kinds.
chief OF artillery of the A. E. r. who
remained abroad after the armistice TO
c-ose up the business of the artillery
service.
Bolshevism in Italy
"The artillcrymen of the A. E. F.
he said, ARE the best in the world
When the war ended there were ONLY
twenty-four big guns Of American tvpe
IN operation. These were made in Eng
land from American designs. All other
guns operated by American artillery
men were either French or English
guns"
Also on the Verdi came twelve Red
Cross nurses and twenty-eight Y. M. C.
A. workers from Italy, They said the
big task in Italy just now was combat
ing German propaganda and Bolshev-
ISM
When few days out of Gibraltar a
Belgian stowaway eleven years old was
found in the hold. He said his name was
Marcelo Didelot, and told practically
the same sort of story as has been
told by five or six Belgian boys who
have been brought TO this port with
American troops. He said his father
was killed in action, and that his mother
died soon after his father was killed
He was taken to Ellis Island and prob
ably win be deported.
On the Santa Ana which brought
1879 officers and men of the A. f
from Bordeaux came Colonel Charles
r. Rowland, Of the old 69th Of New
York, regular who halls from Jeffer-
son, Ohio. Colonel Howland marched s.t
the head of the New York regiment on
its journey to Remagen on the Rhine
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Shipping News
FOREIGN PORTS

BUENOS AYREs. July 3.-Arrived:
R RarS Trio 1N9r9 Bal5im1re yap u. steamers d
Janeiro; Clan Keith (Br). Montreal via
Norfolk and St. Lucia
Of Arc, san Francisco. Arrived: Steamers
Santa Luisa, New York; Claremont. Bal
s.slse. eAMpANA: SsM york. 2sE '-Arrvsd: Schooner
coPENHAGTV July s.-sailed: Steam
or Unitsd states tDan2, New York ,.
cr He. maSnone lone dbr5, 81 S'S New YORK. 'eA
DUNGENEsS, June 6-Passed: Steam
ers Remier (Belg.}; New York for Ant
Dunkr<; 7th, Keltier (Belg), New York
FALMoUTH. July s.--Arrived: Steam
santa noNnhAGN naisa New Su'y York iSa'sd; Steamer
nREsT No uy 9or If%ea Prins stsams5 n
helm. New York; Philippines, Newport
CRIsToBAL, July ARRIVED: Steam
ers Lake Sanford, New York via Baltimore
for Calao; Mcdian (l3r). Liverpool; Car
rilIo New Yor via Mdvana n catsi9a Il;
deham Castle (Br) from ~Wellington),
MARsE1LLEs. June 2s|sa!Ied: Steam
| ST. NAZAIRE, June 3O.-Sailed: Steam
ers Fresno, New York; July !, Lake Win
FAYAL. July s: = Arrived: Steamer
Matanzas. New York:
FOWEY, July 3.-Sailed Steamer Ma
GLASGOW. July 6.-Arrived: Steamers
Castellano Fr), Boston, Olympia (Br),
GoTHENBURG, July s:-sailed: Steam
er StSsihSW SnNG 1sWed@ n1x NeW xork Steam,
sIe cRcss2 1c5ra c. and Tas9mn sa Seat
KINsALE. July s. Passed: Steamer
mona (Brl, Montreal
70 LQEDoN 5qly Arriyed stsamer
er Mattawa (Br.), Montreal; 5th. arrived
steamer Faraby, New York via Falmouth.
Tunisian (Br), Montreal; Tuscarora (Br).
New York; 9Th, arrived: Steamers Brink
burn (Br), Cienfuegos via Norfolk; Oak
7th. Western Light. savannag', War OF
tawa (Br), St. John, n. T.; Professor
ABr), savannah: Sailed: 9th, Steamer
LIZARD, July 6.-Passed: Steamer Be
los Iswed J. Philadelpha h y 70, for Seth Gothenburg
for Rotterdam; Andy Dutch). Baltimore
for Rotterdam.
MANcHEsTER, July 8. Arrived:
Steamer Minnie De Larrinaga, (Br.), New
port News via Liverpool.
MONTEVIDEO. July 7.-Arrived Bark
City of Galveston tAux). Gulfpert for
ing. July 5.-Arrived: Schooner Alpena,
Gulfport.
MONTREAL, July 7.-Arrived: Steam
ers Manchester Brigade (Br.). Manchester
Cassandra (Br). Glasgow; Cornish Point
(Br), Cardiff.
NEWPORT Eng. July 4. - Sailed
Steamers Gyp (Br.). Chicouti Besseggen
(Nor.) New York.
PERRIN, July Passed: Steamer NADIA
waska (Br), Calcutta for New York
PORTSMOUTH, July 4.-Sailed: Steamer
Wynooche. Antwerp for New York.
RIO DE JANEIRO. July 2. - Sailed
Steamer West Zula, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

Committee announced to-day
The original purpose of the investi-
cation was to force these foodstuffs on
the market. Mr.. Reavis said he be-
tleved there was a connection between
the announcement that his committee
would investigate the sales division OF
the War Department and the state
ment made by c. w. Hare, director
Of sales, that all surplus food supplies
would be made available at once Mr..
Hare will be called as the first wit
ness before the committee tomorrow.
Placing this food on sale is some
thing, but it is not enough" Chair
man Reavis said. "We are told that
we are going to have to pay $40 a
pair for shoes next Fall, and yet the
War Department is attempting to sell
100000 pairs of shoes in France. We
want those shoes brought home and
sold here"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Trans-Pacific Mails

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Posoffice and City Hall postoffice sta
tions. New York, at 00 p. M as follows
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria,
B. c., steamship Niagara. July 10.
Hawaii via san Francisco, steamship
Enterprise. July 10.
Japan. Corea, China. Siam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies via San
Francisco, steamship Nankng. July 12
Hawaii via San Francisco, steamship
Anyo Maru. July 12
Hawaii via San Francisco. steamship
Lurline. July ~.
Philippine Islands and Cochin China via
San Francisco. steamship Santa Cruz, July
1s.
Hawaii. Japan. corea, China. Siam,
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands via San Francisco
steamship Venezuela. July 81.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia via San francisco. steamship
Tofun, July IA.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
DEATHS

APPLEBONE-Max, suddenly on July g..
beloved husband of Sarah, (nee Caro-
father Of Florence, Charles and Nor
timer. Funeral from his late residence,
l2lS Evergreen av.. Bronx. Tuesday 80
p. m. Kindly omit flowers.
BARON-On July 6, Malvina. in her s0th
year, widow of the late Samuel Baron
and beloved mother of Mrs Max H.
Strals. Henry S. Albert, Hugo s.. Max
35 Vest SD St, on Tuesday, July g, at
10 o'clock. Interment at Salem Fields.
BOHLiNG-John. on July 5. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, Goth st.
Crank L. Campbel). Wednesday, 10 a. m
CLOHESSY-Joh A, beloved husband of
Helm, and son of John and the late Mary
Clolessy. Funeral from his fathers resi-
denre, 22S7 University av, near Fordha M
Road Bronx, on Wednesday. July 9. at 10
a. M; thence to the Holy Rosary Church.
East 10th st. and Pleasant av Solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated. Inter
meut Calvary Cemetery. Automobile cor
tePe.
COAN-At Westwood, N j., on Saturday.
Juy ., 1919, Harold E. Coan. son of John
j. Coan, in his 18th year Funeral ser
vices on Tuesday July 8. 1919. at the resi-
dence Of his parents, Lafayette av.. West
wood. N. j., at 2 80 p. IN. Interment
at Westwood Cemetery. Newark Evening
News please copy.
SCLAl$ c-Cn seventh month, sixth, 1912
l. Sarah Willets. wife of Richard S. Collins.
III her 92a year. Funeral at III East
6lst st. Third day. Seventh month, eighth.
at 80 a. m. Services also at her resi-
dence. at Purchase. N. Y. at 80 p. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
ENTZ-Saturiay, July 5. 1919, at the New
Rochelle Hospital, Bradford Pierce, beloved
son of Justus Bulkley and Sarah De For
est Entz, aged Is years Funeral SER
vices at the home, Beachmont Drive. New
Rochelle, N Y, on Tuesday ct D. m.
FARRINGTON-O Saturday July 5. 1919.
Gertrude L. harrington. beloved daughter
of Anna T. Fenton and the late William
H. and sister of William A. Harrington.
Funeral services Tuesday, July s, at
p. m. at her late home, lG5 Prospect
Park West. Brooklyn
GENNERICH-H Herman staelin aged six
months. beloved of Herman c. and
Paula Gennerich. tnee Staelin,) suddenly
Sunday morning. July 6. lnterment pri-
vate Kindly omit flowers.
GODWARD-Mary. on July !. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway, Goth st.
Drank K. CampbelD. Tuesday, II a. NJ
GRIFFEN-At Mamaroneck. N. Y, on July
Z. Louisa NJ. daughter of the late Stephen
c. and Jane Field Griffen. Services will
be held at her late residence Wednesday
at p. m Interment Greenwood Union
Cemetery. Rye. N. Y.
LAMADRID-Aftera lingering Illness. on
Saturday. July s. 1919, Harriet A.. be.
loved wife of DIR. j. J. Lamadrid Flu
neral private. Interment Laurel Hill
Cemetery. Philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Transports Due the Nest TU0 Days
To-day

81, one casualo onice
ncludin
Aero suadrcns so1s Water
Frederick in
transportation so7h
BrtJ
Transportation
Ihe Oklahoma from carries casualon
from ncludin
COMPANY
20. carries 21alla
carries casuals
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Q 10 t u al. Y

brokers. He was director Of the Rcss
away Beach Hospital and 3 member Of Ii,
Rockaway Beard Of Trade
HOLMES c. BOWKl3R. forty-two, is as;
at his home in Pl9iDheld. n J. He va,
traffic manager Of the Phelps Dodge Cope
Company. cf New York.
JOHN AUGUST AHLGRFN sixty, tr
twenty years the leader OF q + bic class a
St. Pgurs Swedish Lutheran Church. Brood.
lyp IL dead.
MRS. MALVlNE BARON, eighty. a men.
her OF many Jewish charitable Organization;
died Sunday at her home, - West Eighp.
second Street.
FREDERICK CHARLES BALL thirt.
eight. Il stock broker. Is dead at 70 wet
Eighty-eiehth Street. lie was a member q
Continental Lodge. +. and \. n.
JOHN A. CLOHESsY. an undertake.
died Sunday at 22S7 University Avenue, Ths
Bronx.
JOHN G. BOILING. forty-four, banss,
Of this city. died Saturday at Fort Paine
Ala.
FRANK {. sAUTER. forty-nine. us
estate operator. is dead at 39l Sixth Stns.
Brooklyn. He was v'ce-presdsnt of ts
South Brooklyn Board of Trade. a memtei
Of the Commercial Credit Assoc alton and a
director Of the Fifth Avenue Cooperais'
building and Loan Association.
JOHN -. KUHN Tx. seventy one, ns.
sician. died in Brooklyn Saturday. tie was
a member of the Musicians aiatuai Proie.
tive Union.
HARRY }. JOHNSON, fifty. for twenty
years an emplcye OF the Union Ferry Con
pany. died Sunday at l61 pr'spect Ayenus
Brooklyn.
JOHN A. MoYLAN. thiriy.eiSht as.
ciatoa with the Department of Bridges e;
fifteen years. died Saturday. The funsrs
services were held yesterday a his horus
222 Monitor Street. BROOKLYN
ANNIE GUNTHER, eirt;v-tlree, widT
OF Frederick Gunthsr, a lar manufacture
died at the hcme OF her dauehi,'r. S2i Eas
Fourth Street, Broom iyn.
CAPTAIN CALVIN BORDEN TRUgS
DELL, cghty-one. q native sf kiiintA
Conn. died suddenly yesterday IT. RivcSA,
Conn. lie served in the 18Th New Yoi
Volunteers during the Civil War. and ss
an officer OF the G. A. T., Mason. &
Odd Fellow and d prominent Repuhcsr
ANDREW l. FARAIIJRST. cishy.
member OF bartlett Post. O. a. r. 4. del
at Verona. p. j. lie sefvcd sn me Cr
War with the lat New Jersey Ariiil.ry
Mrs. b A,;f +. GNDWfND life
George iY wara. n real estate cnerst'
died on Sa- sy 81 her homo. l1p Ness So
enty-sixth street. she was nain n a
city nlly-six years ago.
GEORGE W .BB. "A promoter an orrss
izer OF street railway and telephone cen
panies in Baltin9re, FitiAnurth af;l otas
cities. died yesterday n Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

nations are to be armed camps, ther
l hold it to be the duty of >the men
and the women of the pan-American
countries to see to it that they shall
be safe to live their lives free from
the encroachment of militant, despotic,
tyrannical and imperalst govern
ments, no matter where in the world
they may be-"
Ricardo de Leon, representing the
Workers Union Of Salvador, read a
lengthy paper on the necessity of unity
trail and South America. He described
labor conditions in some of the coun-
tries to the south as being virtually
classical slavery.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Army Motor Train OFF
On 'Cross-Country Trip
Baker Accepts Zero Milestone
as Basis for Transcon-
tinental Measurements
Ne1r York Tribune
Washin atoy, Bureau

" uSRtVutot onfcub
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Starting
on the old national pike the main ma
tional road of hundred years ago,
sixty army transport motor trucks in
stead of Canestoga wagons, rolled out
of Washington to-day for gvod-
roads demonstration trip across the
continent to San Francisco. The route
will be along the Lincoln Highway
from Gettysburg. Penn, west. Colonel
Charles Mcclure is in command.
The train is entirely seif-sustaining,
carrying complete living equipment
for the 240 soldiers aboard, and ample
facilities for repairing trucks and
roads
Referring to the occasion as mark
ing new hard roads era, and re dew
ing the work of motor transports-dur-
ing the war. Secretary Baker formally
accepted Zero milestone" presented
by the National Highway Marking As
sociation. This stone, marking the
starting place for the overland train,
will be the zero point for all transcon-
tinental highway measurements.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
DIR. AMOS ]. GIYENS

DR.. Amos J. Givens, known for many
years as the proprietor and chief
physician of large sanatorium for
mental and nervous patients, died last
night of heart disease at his home at
Stamford Conn, after an acute illness
cf several weeks. at the age Of sixty
years. He was educated at the Uni
versty of Cincinnati and belonged %
the eclectic school of medicine, in
which he was esteemed as an alienist
authority. In addition to his sanator-
ium practice he was president Of the
Fidelity Title and Trust Company, of
Stamford. He leaves widow and
three adopted children.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
PROFESSOR ELWYN WALLER

Professor Elwyn Waller, seventy
three, for many years head of the de-
partment of analytical chemistry in
the School of Mines, Columbia Uni
versity, died Sunday in Morristown,
N. J. He was overcome by heat Fri
day while working in his garden. From
1872 to 1885 Professor Waller was
health inspector and chemist of the
New York City Department of Health.
He was a writer on sanitary and ana
lytical chemistry
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
HARRY NJ. MEAD

New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, with offices in this city, died
of influenza yesterday at his home at
Sound Beach, Conn. He was a native
of Athens, N. Y, but was a member Of
the Mead family which for number
of generations has been conspicuous in
and about Greenwich, Conn.,. and the
adjacent part of Westchester County,
N. Y. He is survived by his wife, II
daughter and a son.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
ENGAGEMENTS

GOLDBERG-GOLDFAR and Mrs
Morris Goddard, s54 Beck St. Bronx
wish to announce. the engagement of theiI
daughter, Eta, to Mir. William Goldberg
July t.
PALMER R-BUSHNELL - Mr. and Mrs.
Ericsson +. Bushnell. of 145 West 5Sth St,
New York City. and Monmouth Beach,
N. j., announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Winthrop Bushnell, TO Mr..
Carleton II. palr'er. son OF the late Lowell
M. Palmer, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
ORITUAEY NOTES

GEORGE C. MDoNOUCH. ninety-six.
known in his younger days as Trenton =
Spendthrift" is dead in Trenton. N J.
One of his amusements was to hire brass
band, take it for a coach ride, and then
order it to the home Of of his friends
for q concert
HUGH JOHN BRADY, sixty-two. former
~ member of the Board OF Aldermen Of
Orange. N. j.. died Sunday. He vas a
portrait photographer.
JOHN B. SUMMERFIELD, seVenty-four
n pioneer settler Of Arverne. Long Island.
died Sunday at Avcrne. He was the senior
member of j. 3. Summerfcld & Co., note
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
''Peace Day" Made Holiday

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Saliva
dor, July 1.-THE National Assembly
has enacted a law making June %
hereafter national feast day, in cele-
bration of the establishment of peace
through the signing of the treaty of
Versailles.