davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
HARRY HOLLOWAY

Harry Holloway, forty-seven years
steamer Lenape Friday night Will. Sa 'ne
route to the South fer his hes,shn sn
Heart disease caused death. About s,, s;x
months ago an automobile in wb;nh
MIR. Holloway was riding ran info II
carriage driven and owned by Capta ;n q
Joseph Peene, of Yonkers, killing th'
latter. Mr.. Holloway was greatly as af.
fected by the accident, and his condi-
tlon had steadily grown worse until hi.
physician ordered him to take trim.
Mr.. Holloway was born in Ossinins
and came to Tarrytown twenty-iys
years ago. He wss one of the best
known contractors in the county. His
wife was with him at the time of his
death. The body will be brought ia
Sleepy Hollow for burial.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
arden John Hayes of
Raymond St. Jail Dies
End Came Suddenly; Was Civil
War Veteran and Life
Long Democrat

Warden John Hayes, of Raymond
Street Jail, Brooklyn, died Saturday
night of hardening of the arteries. He
had been seriously III only since Morn
ing, and the end came so suddenly that
none of his family was present.
Mr. Hayes was seventy-three years
old and veteran of the Civil War, hav-
ing served with Admiral Farragut in
the navy. lie was born in Brooklyn
and began his career as keeper of
the old Kings County Penitentiary, ON
Crow Hill, under the late Patricl,
Hayes.
Mr.. Hayes served in various official
capacities in local prisons until he was
apPfinted warden of the RAYMOND
Street Jail in 1914. He was l;feiong
Democrat and member of the Sea-,
Wanhaka Club, of the list Assemblv
District. He also was a member of she
Elks. ' u Sne
tie is survived by three sons. John
Joseph and Charles, and two dauehters
Funeral arrangements have not Vet
been made. Se'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
MARRIAGES

CoHEN-EPsTEiN-Mr, and Mrs NJ. U.
Epetein, of Goldshore. N. c., ANNOUNCE
the marriage of their daughter. Ieona
Annette to Henry Cohen. OF New York,
FLEMiNG--THOMAs- marriage of Mr..
J. Hubert Fleming formerly of Grand
Canyon Ar,x, and late of southern Rho
desia, and Mrs. Robert D'oyley Freeman
thomas took place in Cape Town, South
Africa, on February 4. by special license.
Sir Francis Newton Ii. c. NJ G., and
Lady Newton, Of Southern Rhodeaia and
Mr. Il, IL. c. Thomas. 10th Royal nus-
sars, only were present. =
GuTMAN--WEINER 49, MIR. and Mrs. M.
Steinhcrg announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Florence Wciner of Newark,
to Manuel j. Gutman No cards.
HACKMAN-AHRAMs- Mr.. and Mra. Nor
ris Abrams announce the marriage of
their daughter, Roeva. to Alfred N. Hack
man. March %. 1919, by the Rev. Eli
Solomon.
NY iMAN--EPSTEIN-- MIR. and Mrs. Bernard
Epstein. West S6th St, announce he
marriage of their daughter, Rose Helen,
1919
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Celebration Is Planned to
Follow City's Greeting to
the Entire Division in
Fifth Avenue Review
Start Home in Ten Days
Advance Board Intends to
Have job Awaiting Every
Man; 1000 Now Found

Fifty officers of the Metropolitan Di-
vision, most of them disabled, who
were sent home after the signing of
the armistice, have been requested by
Lieutenant Colonel Douglas Campbell,
commanding the advance party of the
77th, to attend a meeting at the Bilt-
more headquarters at 10 o'clock this
morning. Colonel Campbell, who has
been working so far only with the as
sistance of Major Allen Lindley and
Captain James Loughborough, proposes
to organize all officers within reach as
a board to work out the plans for
divisional review in May.
1t was announced yesterday that the
artillery units of the division already
had moved to the Pontanezn embarka-
tion camp, at Brest. These are ex-
pected to embark for home in ten DAYS
or two weeks, and the entire division
probably will be in New York by
April 25.
Between now and that time Major S.
Fullerton Weaver and the officers as
sociated with him in the 77th Division
Association hope to have job waiting
for every man.
Want $500 jobs
When Major Weaver was sent from
France by Major General Alexander,
the division commander, headquarters
had listed and card indexed $500 men
who had no jobs awaiting them on dis
charge. Since the employment Offices
were opened at $50 Fifth Avenue, ac-
cording to statement by Major
Weaver yesterday, places have been
found for 1000, exclusive of about 200
casuals sent on ahead of their units.
Major Weaver said however, assur-
aNces were coming in from patriotic
employers at such raee that he felt
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Father Edmund KilIian
Dead of Influenza
Death Is Second in Two Davs at
ST. Bonayeniura's'; Thirty
two Others Stricken

PATERSON, N. j., March 3O-Father
Edmund Kilian, of St. Bonaventura's s
Monastery, died in st. Joseph's Hos
pltal to-day. His was the second death
IN two days of priests at that institu-
tlon, the first having been that of
Father Richard Flanagan on Friday
night. Both priests were victims of
influenza and pneumonia.
For the past two weeks there has
been an epidemic Of the disease at the
monastery, thrty-four of the forty
eight priests having been taken down.
Three of them are seriously i'll and
under constant care of two physicians
and two male nurses. DR.. Rossamanna
sad tonight he believed the epidemic
had run Its course" and he looked for
no more new cases.
Father Klllian was born at Living
Ston Manor, N. Y, twenty-six years ago.
ne was graduated from st. Joseph's
College, Calicoon, N. Y, and in JuIv Of
I9l2 entered the monastery here. He
was later sent to st. Stephens College
Croghan. N. Y, and in 1916 returned
TO the monastery. He was ordained a
deacon last May.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

der honorable conditions, between
November II, 1918. and February 28,
1919, VINO mas not sufficient funds to
purchase ticket home, upon appli-
cation to the Transportation Officer
will be given government transpor-
tation request for railroad ticket to
his home, together with cash for meals
en- route, upon presenting his dis
charge papers.
The railroad administration has CON
sented to allow the 2-cent mile rate
to this class of men, and the depart
ment will be billed accordingly. The
men concerned will be instructed in
the proper method of submitting claim
to the Navy Department for transpor-
tation at the rate of cents mile,
the cost of the transportation and sub
sistence furnished being deducted
from the amount to which they are
entitled. and they also will be pro-
vlded with blank forms on which to
submit claim for the $50 bonus au-
thorized in the revenue bill.
Upon the discharge of enlisted men
of the navy, who enlisted for four
years or for the present emergency
subsequent to the signing of the armi-
stice, there was no way by which they
could be furnished transportation to
their homes, Secretary Roosevelt ex-
planned. To date the department has
released only such men as have re-
quested release and has not demob-
ilized any men who desire to remain in
the naval service. The act of Congress
approved February 20, 1919, authorized
furnishing transportation at the rate
OF five cents a mile to enlisted men of
the army, navy and Marine Corps upon
discharge under honorable conditions,
which authority is retroactive to No
vember II, 1918. Such men as may
have been discharged subsequent to the
approval of this act have been fur
nished sufficient funds to purchase
tickets to their homes, together with
the $50 bonus authorized in the revenue
bill, and the railroad administration
has provided two-cent mile rate to
men who present their discharges or
releases within weight hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
THOMAS E. SKINNER

Thomas E. Skinner, sixty-one years
old, pioneer drygoods merchant in
Mount Vernon, died last night at the
Mount Vernon Hospital Mr.. Skinner
began business in Mount Vernon thir-
ty-five Yeas ago, and was greatly in
terested in the Board of Education
there as president. He served for two
years. He was g member of the Soci-
ETY. of Friends of New York, the Re
publican Club and the Chamber of
Commerce of Mount Vernon. He leaves
a vile, son and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

every man would be taken care of the
moment he wa, released from the
army.
The men will not be held long at the
rehabilitation camps, Captain Lough-
borough said yesterday. Most of the
paper work incident to the process Of
mastering out has been done. The
plan is to bring the various elements
Of the division home practically to-
gether. II the arrangements do not
miscarry there will be only an interval
Of few days between the arrival of
the artillery and the other units of the
division. The great parade will be
held as soon as possible thereafter
perhaps during the first week in May
and in less than a week after that the
men of the 77th will have been re
turned to civil life.
East Side Parade Wanted
Colonel Campbell has been requested
to permit separate parade, afte- the
big Fifth Avenue review, on the East
Side There are between $4,000 and
$4,000 Jewish soldiers in the command
Various Jewish organizations are max
ing elaborate preparations to welcome
them. The East Side will be extensively
decorated, and the plan is to have an
exclusively East Side review, including
not only the Jews, but Catholics, Ma
hometans. Buddhists, Shintoists-men
of all races and faiths who were gath
cred up by the draft in that quarter
of the city.
Colonel Campbell said, however, that
such an arrangement for a double
parade rested entirely with the city
authorities. The statement given out
yesterday at the advance party head
quarters said:
"Lieutenant Colonel Campbell has
received assurances that the 77th will
parade as a unit.
especial preparations are being made
to take care of the immediate relatives
of the 77th Division men who are to
march that these relatives may be
comfortably seated along the route,
and be able to see every detail of the
parade.
Special Care for Wounded
"It is planned that the wounded men
of the division will participate in the
parade They will ride in automobiles.
Provision also is to be made, it is un
wounded American soldiers in New
York who desire to witness the pa
rade.''
Gangs of renovators will be set to
work to-day preparing the old Astor
Library in Lafayette Street, near
Eighth, as a clubhouse for the 77th
men. This is expected to serve as
gathering place for the men after they
have been mustered out and until funds
are available to build the permanent
armory, for which plans are now being
made. This permanent home of the
77th veterans, as projected, will cost
approximately $4,000,000.
Meanwhile the old Astor Library will
serve. 1t will contain showers, read
ing rooms and sleeping quarters. If
by chance Major Weavers hope of a
job for every man on discharge is not
realized there will be a job bureau
at the clubhouse.
Speaking OF the job problem, Ma ior
Weaver, after stating that approXi-
mately $500 men were still unplaced
expressed the hope that every citizen
who could .iupply work would file
requisition With the 77th Division AS
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Socialists Pledge Aid
To Bolsl,evists' Agent
L. c. A. X. Martens, First Soviet
Emissary TO U. S., Greeted
bv Radicals

Socialist groups of New York YES
terday wrote to L. C. A. X. Martens.
first representative of the Russian
Soviet government to the United
States, greeting him and pledging him
their support. The Second Russian
branch Of the American Socialist PARTY
wrote in part:
Guarding the interests of the onlv
proletarian and peasant government.
which IS at present the strongest link
IN the Third international, we hasten
10 INFORM you that you can always de-
Peho upon our permanent readiness to
share with you all the difficulties tbs =
await you in your complex problem Of
guarding and protecting the interest
OF the Russian prolerariat."
Greetings of similar nature were
sent by the international Socialist
revolutionary Groun.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
DIR. ]. A. Hutcheson Dies
Hampstead Physician Wa,
Active as Yachtsmap

LfNBR0OK, L. l., March so.-pr
James A. Hutcheson, we'll known
throughout Long Island as physician
and yachtsman, died at his home her.
to-day of septic lymph adenitis. He
had been in poor health for some time
due to overwork in the recent inauenz.
epidemic.
Born in the Bahamas, sixty-tvo
years ago, Dr.. Hatcheson studied MA;
cine in the Long Islano COLLEGE Hnsu;
tai. He had been health officer 20
Hampstead and surgeon to the onssua y.
County almshouse. He was a n,sn.Sas
of the Hampstead Yacht Clnb sns
built as well as sailed his own va.s.s a
His wife, three daughters and a so,, son
survive him. son
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Canadian Roads Scaled ON
Carpet for Using Il. 4 Tin,

OTTAWA, March 30.-Sir Henry
nrayton, chief of tho Dominion Rail
way Commission, has called upon the
canadian railroads to appear before
,ne BOARD Tuesday to show tho reason
WY they have changed their train
schedules one hour in conformance
win the daylight saving law in effect
in the United States.
me commission was not consulted
with regard to tho change in time and
rs the Dominion government has re-,
iecteed the daylight saving bill, it now
deyolvcs upon tho railways to give their
reasons for mAklng the changa.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
How Army Classifies Men
Exhibits to Begin Tomorrow
and Continue to April

How the army classified men and
placed them where they would be of
maximum value may be seen in New
York through the courtesy of the War
Department. An exhibition of the
work OF the committee ON classification
OF personnel IN the army will be shown
Societies Building, 20 West Tbirtvt''
ninth Street, beginning Tuesday after
noon The exhibition will continue un-
til April -. ''''N0 u''-
The National Association of the Cor
poration Schools and the United En-
Eineer1ng Society stand sponsors for
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
JOHN T. M,GIupE

- PAWTUCKET, R. l., March 30
Captain John 7. Mcclure, seventy-five
years old, head of the firm OF John i
McGuire & Sons, died of pneumonia,
last night. He was the father-in-law
OF former Governor Higgins of this
state.
- During the Civil War Captain Nc.
Gulle was a rebel prisoner at Belle Isl
ana ana other places. When General
Lee surrendered he was with General
Grant. Later he went West and foupht
in the Indian wars against fhe
Apaches in Arizona, New Mexico and
California.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
fwo Overheard, One browns
Boatrnen Rescue Comrade:
Body of Other Not Found

Thomas Farrell and Michael O'Cos-
H0r' no members of the crew of the ship
Tlenarcny' tied up at the foot of pier
- at Montague Street, last night
rescued one of two of their mates who
1ell overheard. One man was
drowned and his body has not been
recovered.
~ drowned man, Timothy O'Rourke.
twehty-elght, was with John McShane
they fell into gthe water and cried for
help Farrell and O'Connor, grabbinr
rope, lcaped overheard. They reached
NcShane and managed to get the rome
about his waist, but before thew were
able to get to the spot whore O'Rourke
was ftoundering about in the water be
sank from sight. "o
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Officer Stationed in City
to Provide Transports
ton for Discharged
Regulars Without Funds
Help Get 500 Bonus, Too
Rate of Five Cents a Mile
Will Be Furnished Under
Recent Act of Congress

WASHINGTON, March 80. - Dis
charged sailors stranded in New York
City without funds to purchase rail-
road tickets home and appealing to
charitable organizations for assistance
are to be given transportation home
by the Navy Department, Acting Sec
retary of the Navy Roosevelt an
nounced to-day.
10 correct the situation 8 commits
stoned officer of the navy has been
assigned as Transportation Officer
with headquarters at 1914 Broadway.
ANY man released from the navy. nm
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Safe Blowers Get S2.5OO

farglars blew safe yesterday in
the furnituro store of Humphrey
Michael, b03 Fifth Avenue, BROOKLYN.
and obtained $4,000 The police de-,
clare that the noise of elevated trains
rumpung past the building prevented
the 5ound Of the safe explosion from
oelig heard. The intruders pred off
office in which the safe was locatod
The police have taken fingernrints
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
DAVID STEVENSON

David Stevenson, president of III.
David Stevenson Brewing Comnanv
died yesterday at the Hotel Plaza
he was forty-five. years old and had
been i'll but short time. His wife
summoned from Sulphur Springs, ar,
rived too late to see her husband alive
Mr.. Stevenson's father, David Steven.
son, founded the brewing company that
bears his name. He died about twenty
years ago, leaving an estate of some
S3000,00O '""e
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

sociation Headquarters at $50 Madison
Avenue.
we have men OF every trade and
profession" said the major. Every
one is carefully card indexed SO that
we can know instantly whether we can
supply man for any particular kind
Of work.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Negro Shot 20 DealI,

Fred Scott. ii negro known as the
Mayor of Mintey- ninth Street." was
shot, anu killed Sunday morning in
front 9,of 200 West Sixty second Street.
ratro imam Alan Nelson arrested
Charles Frazier. a negro, twenty-t three
years oid, or 22b West Stxty- third
Street. Frazier denies knowiedga OF
she srime. -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
OBITUARY NOTES

BuENOS AYRES, March 2s.-pr Jo..
fenna, widely known in internationsl med.
zeal circles, died Unexpectedly here this after i
noon. ~ a.
ROMAN P: GREssIER died yesterday a.
ms MI home 20 West Thirty-eighth Street. He
was was 'hirly-eieht years old, a native of France
years
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
DEATHS

On Sunday. March so. 1919.
at hIs late residence, 1881 Park Place
hrookyn. William Anderson, husband OF
the late Mary Judd Anderson, in the s5th
year OF his age. Services will be held In
the New York Avenue NJ L, Church Iues.
day, April /. at ;s0 y. m. II is rcuuested
alaas no flowers be sent. "ssss''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
A Thousand Yous

wnen you pick up morning afternoon newspaper and
yourself a thousand times
IN half or threequae Of hour meporav speak
g VISIT every progressive store virtually poke your
mead INTO department of every department
INTO the florist the confectione the ocuist leading
cees BANKS theatres all the that supply things
that make this the twentieth the no Here
is greater choice clothing food books pictures musical
Instruments travel entertainment for
service OF public utility monarch Of old could
command -
would easily take thousand you travelling hard all dav to find
out for yourself what the advertisements tell YOU few minutes
morning evening.
lhey deserve attention. They deserve your confidence With
out them without the
actrers who back them the abundance things YOU now
ENJOY would be something still be realized With
out advertising the prices would have manv Of the
necessities buy for few would make dollar look
like a SNOWFALL on the kitchen range
Read the advertisements Read YOUR own information
and advantage Read them the who are
making these better things possible for you
REMEMBER there is added value in readnq
advertisements in The Nev York Tyibune
because The Tribune stands behind all ner
chandiSe advertised in its columns IF dssatis
faction results in any The Tribune puaran
tees to pay your money back upon request
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement. ssrriage, Death
and In Memoriam tees may be
tclephoned to The TT une any tme
up to midnight for insertion in the next
day s paper Just cau
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Beeklnan 5000

and send the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same viii be mailed TO
you later The notice will reach more
than 100000 readers daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
BITTER TASTE
 SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines Made This Lady's Troubles Worse, But Thedford's BIack-Draught Improved Her Appetite and Took
 Away Her Bile

Nancy, Ky.-Mrs. Cora Waddle, resi- dent of this place. gives out this state ment: 'I have taken Black-Draught and found it to be the best liver medicine l ever used. It has just been fine for in- digestion. sour stomach and a bitter taste in the mouth
 used to get bilious and constipated and had to take something. Pills and other strong medicines would only tear my stomach up and leave me in worse fix than before taking. I began to have sick headache.
 After learning of Black Draught took it and was cured of sick headaches One or two doses a week, or a pinch after meals, kept the bowels open and took away all bile l have good ap- petite, due to my use of Black -Draught4 T
 If your liver is not acting properly you may suffer from such symptoms as headache, bliousness, constipation, in- digestion, etc, and unless relief is ob tained serious trouble may result.
 In its 70 years of successful use. Thedfords Black -Draught has been found to relieve these ailments and stimulate the liver to do it's work.
 At all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
The Joy of
 Motherhood Told
Women Tell How They Made Event
 One of Great Happiness.

Tn every par, of the iand there are women who tell how, through the ap- plication of Mothers Friend, they en- tirely avoided the sTff4r'ns 1,r nsnaliy ,t in, o uncertain terms hoy from it's use the days were male hrisi;t and cheerful and and the nights co.lin and restful. how the crisis was p9ssed without the usual suffering cy;periorrHi when nature IS health sn l strength to devote 1t 10 the rearing. of tteir children and to the things life holds for thGnI.
 Mother StF riend is 'nost penetrating remedy, ,pref'ared especially Tor expect, ant>rri others from formula of noted physician. strain upon the fragments is avoided, anl instead or period ot dis comfort and constant ,'read it is a sea- son of cali1 repose. The hours at the crisis are iess aud Mothers Friend en- abes the mother to retain her r.str,al grace, and hor skin is not, cracked and does not become hard or disfigur ed.
 Write to the B.adfitld Regulator Company. Dept. l.. Lamar Building. At lanta, Georgia. for their Motherhood Book, and obtain :. bottle of Mothers Friend from the druggist today.-Adv.