davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
NORTH DAKOTA.
McGREGoR, Wesley H. Fsirdale twU).
OHIO

NORTH DAkOTA.
McGREGoR, Wesley H. Fsirdale twU).
MOORE, Harvey. corp. Redwood tws).
aERAGHTY, Frank ". Minso Junction
KNoTT. Thomas L., Cincinnati tKl.
MILES. Stanley, New Richmond tK).
sCHAEFER. William E, Hamilton (W).
ssLNE.YykA A. Cherries g., cieyelSnd tWsA,
SNYDER. Edward. Cincinnati .(wUl:
sSWMFFERM p , %lss l. G1,s,nS ws fwu
WILDE. Herman j.. Toledo (WU).
OKLAHOMA.
MARTIN, Glen r.. sergt.. Satire (DD).
COOK. Lacy v. CORP Oklahoma City (Ws).
nAcnoKc hs riSr corp c Wasonsr (WS
WILSON, wheeler j.. Durant tws).
OREGON.
BROWN, Chester w. serst.. Portland
ODD.
PENNSYLVANIA.
ppELEE;; John II. corp; Pltt.burs tws}.
PAYS pI,SI CHARLES n Philadslph,a twsl,
GOBoRo. Mikal, Leotsdale (WUl.
GRAEFF. Clarence. schuylklu Haven
MCLAUGHLIN. George NJ. Boswell lK).
SMITH, Harold H. Honesdale (wU.
sTGBBLEBINE Clarence w. Reading
wENHoLp, Milton F.. Jr.. L.nsdaie
RHODE ISLAND.
SHIELDS. william. Jr.. corp. conimicut
SWEET, Paul j.. Providence (wU).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
RITrIq Harry
TENNESSEE.
BLOCKER. Basil o.. corp, Columbia
RANDoLpH. G.org. T. Adam. twu>.
SMITH. Henry C.. Knoxville (WS).
SPENCER. Elmo r. Binghamton (ws).
TEXAS.
MEEK, James W. Lieut.. Houston (ws).
SPRINKLE. Willie E.. sergt.. Velasco (wsj.
ppEEAI A1Sedto' corp San Pedro LWs(.
SNOW, Tom, Ferris (WSl.
VERMONT.
STRONG. John H. Bradford (ws).
VIRGINIA.
PURYEAR. Wilton s.. corp, Lacrosse
cUTcHIN. Jack A.. Holland tws,.
WEST VIRGINIA.
CARPENTER. Msshen. Burnside (ws).
WISCONSIN.
SMITH, Chester, serg:., Jan.svills (ws)
DENGEL. Irwin, Shswano twU).
GOET2. Joseph, Kimberly twU).
HAFEMEIsTER. Sam r. Cedarburg
KAUFMAN. Albert Charles. Phillip, tw).
PRlEBEs Alfred J., wsusau twul:
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Austria Hungary.
MEpvED. Steve John. Gumus Mede CwU).
England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
MISS RANGER FREED
OF WILL ACCUSATION
Innocent of Charges in Fight
FOR Estate.

Mics Edith T. Ranger. sister OF tho
late landscape painter Henry Ward
Ranger, was exonerated by Jury in tho
Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court
before Justice Vernon NJ. Davis yester-
day of charges of conspiracy and subor-
nation of perjury in connection with the
probate of the will. The jury was out
eight hours and returned vrdict Of
not guilty.
Miss Ranger was not named as a
1914, the entire estate, valued at $780,
Academy of Design. The artists wife
died in June. 1915. Mr.. Rangers death
occurred November Z. 1916. A contest
was begun by the sister In December,
1915, based at first on alleged incom-
potency of the testator, and later It de-
veloped that another will had been found
in Stamford, Conn, making Miss Ranger
a lesatee. This document was said to
have been drawn by Charles N. wexler,
an attorney of Stamford.
The new will was vigorously fought
by the National Academy Of Design
through Martin w. Nttleton, and in
May, 1918. Miss Ranger was arrested
with Carl A. Myer and Richard II. Cum
bingham Of Stamford, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud. In March the papers
in the case went to the District Attor-
ney's Office. The trial began two weeks
ago.
Miss Ranger said that, she had been
estranged from her brother some time
previous to his death, but that a recon-
Citation had been effected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
SOCIALIST CONVENTION URGED
Peril Of Party Split Seen By
"VoIks Zeftung."

Declaring that the party has been
drifting and that there Is danger of a
serious split that would be harmful to
the revolutionary element, the New York
VoIks Zeitun0, official organ of the So
cialist party. editorially advocated yes
terday an emergency national conven-
tion. The movement was started by the
organization in Queens and a referen-
DUN Is to be taken on the advisability of
holding such meeting some time in
July.
"It Is proper to make II known the
editorial said. that our party at pres
ent does not represent spiritual unity.
One part of the membership still takes
the ground that since 1914 nothing else
has developed except the world war.
while the other-the majority. We be-
llev--recognizes the five years of pow
erful revolutionizing of humanity as a
fact which should have a great bearing
on the tactics Of the labor and Socialist
movement.
THE great problem OF the convention
will be to lay out the lines for the future
principles and tactical stand OF the
party. The next convention will decide
whether the American Socialist party is
to go the way of the Social Patriots, that
Is, opportunism in the internal and for
eign politics. compromise with the ruin g
capitalistic forces, the suspension, emas-
culation and waving of the class strug-
gle. whether the International solidarity
If ~" "Hri"ns parts Of the world prole-
tariat should be ended, or whether the
- way ur MARKHAM revolutionary
principles and tactics should be ad-
hercL TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
CASES
WILL Be HELD BACK
Department Of Justice Has No
Intention of Calling Them
Up at Present.
DELAY UNTIL OCTOBER
Government Wishes to Avoid
Any Action That VIII Dis
turb Business.
speeia, p..pafen to II, srs.

WASHINGTON, March There will be
no attempt by tho Government through
the Department Of Justice TO call ur
for decision before the Supreme Court al
this session the antitrust cases that
were postponed for the duration Of the
war. -f.
The question has been raised here
whether the new Attorney General would
seek to call UP these cases to have them
disposed Of. II can be announced
authoritatively that no such action Is
contemplated at this time.
All of the cases with the exception
OF that of the Harvester company have
been definitely put of to the next term
Of the Supreme Court. which will not
begin until next October. The Harves-
ter case was decided when the COM
pany dismissed its appeal leaving the
judgment OF the District Court stand
This Judgment was favorable TO the
Government and II now being carried
out.
The antitrust suits were hrst post
~
this country into the war and the Gov
ernments desire to avoid any action that
would have a disturbing effect on busi-
ness and industry when they were being
speeded up to meet tho war emergency
At the opening of the present term OF
the Supreme Court the Department OF
Justice again asked continuance OF the
cases. and all but one of the principals
acquiesced. The court definitely set
them over to the next term.
The business and industry Of the coun-
try are going through a period Of read.
justment that has caused fear and alarm
Oficials here believe that normal condi-
tons will not have fully returned until
after the adjournment of the Supreme
Court in May or June.
F.. G.. Carroll Todd. Assistant Attorney
General, who handled all the cases fol-
the Department of Justice, including the
United States Steel Corporation. the
Reading and Lehigh Valley coal litiga'
ton, the American Can, Corn Products
and Kodak cases, has resigned. His
successor. not yet named. will doubtless
want time to familiarize himself with
the issues involved and the records.
Acknowledgement Palmer has not as We,
formulated any policy with respect to
antitrust actions, but II is regarded as
probable that he will pursue conserva-
tive course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
CORPORATION TAX
BLANKS OUT SOON
Will Be Distributed Next Week
Exemption on Liberty
Bonds Explained.

WASHINGTON. March 7. - Blanks on
which corporations will report their 1918
income for war and excess profits and
Income taxes will be ready for distribu-
ton early next week, 1t was announced
to-day.
Corporations which do not receive
their blanks next week are not relieved
Of the requirement that at least one
quarter of the true tax or of the esti-
mated tax must be paid to the collector
on or before March Is. With payments
computed on the estimated basis. a ten
tative corporation return must be filed.
In extreme western districts corpora
tions may not receive their forms until
after March Is. the due date of the first
payment. Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Roper to-day directed each col
lector TO suggest to each corpor alton the
use of the tentative corporation blank.
BY fling the tentative return. together
with payment OF at least one-quarter of
the estimated tax. an extension OF forty
five days will be granted for making tho
complete report.
In answer to numerous inquiries con-
corning Liberty bond tax exemptions,
the Treasury to-day announced that q
maximum Of $4,000 of Liberty bonds
may be held by any taxpayer, with
interest, exempt from surfaces and ex-
cess profts and war profits taxes, pro-
viding the holdings are distributed in a
certain way. This is In addition TO the
first 81 per cent. bonds, which are
entirely tax exempt
The distribution may be as follows
An aggregate OF $4,000 OF first and
second As and 4Hs. third and fourth
SAs. Treasury certificates or War
Savings Stamps; $4,000 of first ANS
100000 of fourth AIS, $4,000 OF first
and second Is and AZ s and third AVS
as to interest received after January !.
1918, this exemption being conditioned
on original subscriptions TO and hold
Ing at the time OF filing tax return of
two-thirds as many Fourth Liberty
bonds.
Besides s30.0 900 Of first and second Is
and Az and third and fourth AVS are
exempt as 70 interest received after
January /, 1919. but this exemption does
not figure In tax returns filed for the
year 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
POLICE BILL PLEA
MADE BY ENRIGHT
Three SergeGnts and Eight
Potroir,en Get Promotion.

Commissioner Enright did some lob
bying at Police Headquarter yesterday
for tho police bills pending at Albany
In a conference with $50 first grade de-
tectives. II was reported. The Commits
sioner refused TO discuss the meeting.
The bills make permanent the rank of
first grade detectives and inspectors and
eliminate the provision fixing the age
limit for voluntary retirement at IS
years William ]. Le.hey. Second Dep
uty Commissioner, also spoke.
The promotion OF three sergeants to
the rank of Lieutenant, and eight pa
trolmen to sergeants was announced dur
ing the day.
The sergenats promoted are John A.
Buckley OF Commissioner Enrights Of
fice, who will remain on duty theee
Thomas J. Lahey of the West Forty
seventh street station. transferred to the
Fourteenth inspection district Brook
Ign Jerome Foley, Sedgwick avenue sta
ton. The Bronx, to the Fifteenth in
spection district, Brooklyn.
The patrolmen are Patrick ]. Leo,
Elizabeth street station. transferred to
Adams street station, Brooklyn; George
lie Clair. Maodougal street station, to
the West Twentieth street station; WILL
lam Streib, Fifth street station 10 Gas
son avenue station, Brooklyn William
Doehnan, Haven avenue station, The
Bronx. to Westminster station John Sui
Ivan, Bathgate avenue station ia
Washington avenue station, The BRONX
Thomas McManus, Sedgwick avenue sta
ton to West Forty-seventh street sta
ton John J. Keane. Fifth avenue sta.
ton. Brooklyn, to Clinton street station
and John ]. Reilly. Traffic, c, to East
Thirty-fifth street station.
Commissioner Bnright stated that four
reductions OF detectives 20 uniform duty
were made 'for the good of the ser
vice" The men are John di Martini
transferred to the Ely street station
Manhattan Henry Tuetcher, to Wilson
avenue station, Brooklyn: Thomas
Coughlin. to Snyder avenue station
Brooklyn. and Frank Ferrerina, to
Amity street station, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Nora Psye,, ,eandtdat. for tho Mayor
atty In "LAdios First" viii start on Mon
Nora BAyes Theatre. Afterward sha will
depart TO demoralize tho masculine vote OF
Philadelphia
The actors IN Please Get Married" who
are always being oueted from one place
after another in the farce, will be evicted
from the Little Theatre Itself by Oliver
Moroteo Monday. March II. and moved to
bridegroom. The change IL necessary be
cause tho Little Theatre. while very COSY
for a couple on a honeymoon hasn': SUI
fcient accommodation for the IncreasIn-
number of persons who seem desirous OF
taking the playwrights advice to heart
lite place in the theatrical milky way will
Maurice Maeterlnck's latest expectation 10
this country, which will carry tho war 10
the Little Theatre, Tuesday. March IS
Upper Manhattan will be able to display
the sheIlac shirt and the ready 20 wear
bow tie at a reHl first night In the stand
ard Theatre next Monday evening when
the Rialto Musical Comedy Company Will
the purpose OF granting to iorkvillo It's
dramatic rights at last The muslcal com
ersnee % Sss shG fate T SSa ft a.
has Victor stone for its leading man and
Tommy Allen for It's leading woman. Al
ready a strange outbreak of pants press
ing has been noticed in iorkville.
Barrie's comedy, Dear Brutus," will be
100 times old at the Empire Theatre to-
signs OF being worn out to the point OF
dropping his his.
Announcement is made that ths COM
pany for A II. Woodss London produc-
will take to the deep March 10. has been
augmented by Julia Bruins. to which the
only possible response seems 10 be
"Cheero!"
Thu newly formed theatrical arm Of
Shaw -Johnstone lot Il be known that moth
Ing can stop them from producing Sun
shine" a no" musical work, Al once. Il
is ny Alexander Johustone and william
Cary duncan; who thought he mad finished
bond" until George NJ Conan got hold OF
them,
A clever piece OF csmounage was intro.
duced into The Crowded Hour Thursday
night That wasn't Rae Selwyn playing
son Bradshaw, a member Of the Boston
company, who had been brought here by
Edgar Selwyn 10 see her sister have her
name Transformer ny marriage into Mrs
comes by her art OF camouflaglng natu-
rally, as her father Capt BRADSHAW Of
the steamship Lapland is an authority on
the subject, and admitted after Watching
her from box that he couldn't have done
better himself.
At last an athletic costume on the stage
has been thought really valuable for prac-
teal purpose The saucy garb worn by
nary at the Globe Theatre has been
adopted. Gy the Naasar basketball team
snnd not for Photographic purposes. either.
y the maj dress rehearsal OF "a ester
TO its departure for the opening al vii
miuEton, Del a warm argument IL looked
for when Miss Nanatte Flack tries 10 get
mast the canny stage doorkeeper al the
Forty-fourih street Theatre, as she Ia "a
newcomer 20 the cast. RlnEslde seats can-
not be reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
u. S. FLIERS READY
WITH COUP FOR FOE
Gen. Mitchell Reveals Plan at
Engineers Meeting.

Brlg.-Gen. William Mitchell, who
served two years with the air service
of the A. K. f. Abroad. told the meeting
of the Society of Automotive Engineers
held In the Engineering Societies Build
ing, 20 West Thlrty-ninth street, last
night. in connection with the aeronautic
exposition, that in the last two months
OF the war the American aviators were
% successful that the Germans. seldom
dared attack them.
II tho war had lasted until spring, he
said. the aviation service had planned
to cooperate with the infantry very ex-
tensi7ey by dropping men Win machine
guns in parachutes behind the German
lines. thus providing a way to attack
the Germans from the rear, simultane-
ously with frontal onset.
Speaking OF the aerial combats al
st. Mihiel and illustrating his talk with
stereoptiton views, Gen. Mitchell in
stanced the work of the first pursuit
group under Col, Hartley. These en-
terprtsing young men. he said, shot
down ITO German planes and lost only
ten machines. Gen. Mitchell, who had
charge of the zone OF advance on the
French front described the numerous
difficulties encountered In that Offensive.
There were 1000 cannon firing at
once at st. Mihiel." he said. The re.
verberations OF the big guns was 40
great that the gas tanks OF our machines
were loosened and began to leak.
had 1900 planes in charge, and they
were kept only six kilometers back OF
the front line"
He paid a tribute to the personnel OF
the American air force. declaring that
II was the finest in the world What
II lacked was sufficient officers with
substantial military experience in avia-
ton. he said.
Other speakers were Lieut. Col. V. r.
Clark. who described the development
OF military airplanes during the war
and Commander ]. c. Hunsaker, who
told of the work OF the naval airshIns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
Bridgeport Man Murdered.

RICHMOND, Ind, March - James
West, who gave his address as Alabama
City. Ala, is in the county Jail here
charged with killing W. o. Klttinger of
bridgeport. Conn, on Chesapeake and
OHio train near Peoria. Ind ,tto-n might.
Trainmen who brought West to this city
stated he had accused Kittinger OF taking
SEQ from him.
kittiDger Ia said to have held up his
hands to allow the other man to search
him, when West drew a revolver and
shot him in the mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
DEDUCTIONS IN INCOME TAX.
Collector Edwards Explains Allow.
Rnces on onations.

Contributions which may be deducted
In computing the net income OF an indi-
vidual taxpayer include not only dona-
tons to incorporated institutions, but
those given to similar associations which
are not incorporated" said William H.
Edwards. Internal Revenue Collector
for the Second district yesterday. Con
tributions to War Chest funds War
Camp Community funds and similar
funds which we're raised solely for Or
ganizations supporting and furthering
war rel eff are likewise deductible In
comes on personal returns within the
limit named In the law.
"Ail gifts and donations TO churches
are deductible. 1t being held by the in.
teTnal revenue bureau that every church
constitutes a religious corporation or
assoc alton for tho purposes of this de-
Iuction. Donations to missionary funds.
church building funds or for church
activities ~ 'ch are offended. -sor he
turtherance OF chufcH ~ork. constitute
deductible items"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
WILSON SAVES 2 FROM DEATH.
Omcer Who struck ComrHde VIII
Stay In Army.

WASHINGTON, March ton
to fifteen years imprisonment by Presi-
dent Wilson OF death sentences imposed
by court-martial on Benjamin Gorski
and Gllari Boki was announced TODAY
by the War Department. The men, who
were recruits. were tried at Camp Dix,
y. j., for refusal to obey orders and for
desertion.
President Wilson disapproved tho SEN
tence of dismissal upon Lieut.. Albert D
Smith. charged with having attacked
another officer with Il riding whip in the
Pennsylvania Station in New York. The
President ordered the sentence reduced
TO a reprimand, restriction to camp for
six months and $500 fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
ARMY.
(Day Report)
NEW YORK CITY

sH si5 70 ,w 3; JF' sergeant major. 'ss
MEANEY. John, serst. l5i { 5.th st.
oCoNSoR, Dennis. serst. :ss f. ssth st,
COLLIER, Howard, car. of Franklin Simon
FRITZ. Adoph John. ssa E. i45th st.
MeHUGH. Christopher. ls w. s7,h st,
MeMANus. william. si5 E. s,th st. tws).
MOONEY, John J., no Madison av. (Wsj
RATHEL, Harold John Francis. I7l4
RILEY Spencer, IS Lott ST., FlatJusl.
SHANNON, Stephen. a11,s wyoor e..
Brooklyn ODD.
ALABAMA.
SAITH. Avery II. 8. corp, Maplesyius
FRIDDLE Aver. Thomasvill. tDw)
YOUNG Waymon. Clanton (DD).
ARKANSAS.
WOMACK, Roscoe, Hamburg ODD.
CALIFORNIA.
pSAaRsBRI IS s!sok H. Fresno ODD.
MoRRlSON, Tony, Bukwith (wS).
CONNECTICUT.
NILSSON, Carl II, sergt. Plainville fwr-,
STONE. William J.. corp. bridgeport tWsS.
BRoDER. John Y. New Haven DIV
kNIsH. Andrew, sheltoa ODD.
ZCRA1TIs. Jonas. Oakyllle ODD.
PETERSON, Edward. Denver tws,.
GEORGIA.
JOHNSON. Richard, corp, Brunswick
FLINT Luther. Goganviue ,pp,.
IpEG; lsadore. Asricols ODD,
JONES, Oscar WAyuesboro ODD
MATHEWS. JOAN IL. Wsyneyboro ODD.
WOOD, Charles n Alpharetta CWS)
IDAHO.
NELSON. Joseph :, corp, Hol5rook lySD
ILLINOIS
osHAuGIH,NEssF, James J. sorEt. Chi
ciarrer-J., f-.-s, u.o ,ws,
GODDARD. Harold V, Huey ODD.
kANADl, John W, Omaha tDWJ.
LARKIN. Thomas NJ, oglosby ODD.
INDIANA.
CHATHAM, VIM, Gary ODD.
HERNER Raymond H., Madison ODD.
IOWA.
HANSON, Olaf j., Waukou tWUI
INDGREN, Nernie T., Rodmar ODD
THOMPSON, clifford R, Imogene (Ws).
KANSAS.
CUNNiNGHAM. Floyd F., chapman ODD,
FCNHE, Herman J., Herkinler ODD
KENTUCKy.
ENTRY James NJ, corp, Morganstown
GIDEoN, Frank L.. owensboro ODD.
MITCHELL. John Brown, Long Run twsJ.
LOUISIANA.
DAVIS. ole, pauylne ODD
GGATE, kochillo, Bernard Parish ODD,
KELLY, Edmund, flag Iesn!no ODD.
MAINE.
GOULD, Cherl,e NJ, Csrre! ,Ws).
MASSACHUSETTS,
MEIOSSoS, Fred e., Heading (NSl
MOORE Francis W, Pea 3ody ,Ws).
POW Eli, Patrick H. Worcester ,pW,
MICHIGAN.
FIouRccI Robert corp" Iron Mountain
CONNERTlNI Frank Detroit ,Ws>
JEFFERN. Wilbert II. Osceoiu tDI,
MCNEIL, Merle II Athens iWSl.
SEADORF. Carl, Mvlstrand tWSj.
MINNESOTA.
GATRELL. c Arencs r., 81. Paul tDWl
PETERSON Carl o., Minneapolis fWS,
WHIPPLE, Finer f., Lake Clty ODD
WILKINS Thomas 7 ~ Pru .r,rl
MISSISSIPPI.
GAGE, Hardy, Bulah ODD.
WARD Jim, Maud odd.
MISSOURI
MULLINS, Cornelius A., corp, St Louis
tDAh.
HODGE. John j.. ssdslia ODD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
Casualties Corrections.

The following cabled corrections ar~
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTON.
L \. Giovanni. West Springfield. Masu
~ E,1 Thomas j.. Sss e. ISsth
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Lieutenant.
PRATT, George p, Macedonia, la.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY,
Private.
CHAMBERS William A.. Iron City. Tenn.
KILLED pGpI In ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
fohIED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
KOvARK, James, Chicago. Ill
hoSEN. 1sidor. 1881 College av.. New Yeti
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MIss-
ING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
WTR1CK, Earl, Somerset, Pa,
Prvates.
HfIENnERSoN. Charles w. Jonesboro, An.
Edward, $40 state st, PcsfS
"p SEFSRrr fSrx MfssfSG ri FnHE eTsSgE
Private.
THOMPSON. Robert, San Luis Ob,spo. cal
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY PREyIoUsiv
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
hAhLOW. George H., Ocean Grove. N. l.
N LIEN, ltufus, Dexter. Mo
MofRlSEG, Richard d, St Louis Mo
WOUNDED CDEGREE UNDETERMISrn,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED NISSIST;
IN ACTION.
Privates.
BARRETT. Arthur n, Kunkie Ohio
SASE Ivan :, Fort Collins col
ShAFMAN. William NJ, Los Angeles Csi
PuHLlESE. William J.. Fall River, M.ss
TO DUTY, PREyJOUsI.y
hErohrED MISSING IN ACTION.
hARTULtCEl. Nincenzo. Crayton. Ia
tSASS, Robert d, Garysburs n =
~ LtNHSl, Joseph, Baltimore Md
hNlCLi. Narricli Nj, Vernon VI Y.
LEVY. Frank, Chicago ~
'NIII' Joseph H.. 1's EilinRton ST.. NJ
RloRnAN, Thomas T.. Ottawa H.
S"ANNiN, John II, Sa.tese Mont
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED WOI>nrn
SLIGHTLY.
Sergeant
PATTERSON, Thomas H., ChatlanonS.
Tenn. "a''auouxA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
B. W. PALMER GOING TO PARIS.
VIII Advise as to Disposal of
Enemy Owned Property.

WAsHINGroN. March bradley W.
Palmer, associate general counsel of tho
Alien Property Custodians office, will
sail for France Saturday to act as adj
wiser to the American peace mission I'm
all matters affecting the final disposi-
ton of enemy property.
Appointment of Frederick T. Horne
as managing director Of the Allen Prop
erty Custodian's office. TO succeed l..
Lionberger Davis of ST, Louis, who re-
signed recently. was announced to-day.
Mr.. Horne, who formerly was vice-presi-
dent OF the New York Trust Company,
has served as director OF the bureau Of
trusts OF the Custodian's office for the
last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
BAKER PRAISES COCKTAILS,
Secretary Writes Letter to General
on His Retirement.

WASHINGTON, March Tribute to
the work of Major-Gen. Cocktails as
director OF purchase, storage and traffic
WAS paid by Secretary Baker In a letter
addressed to Gen. Goethals on his re-
tlremeSt to civil life. The Secretary in
the letter maze public tonight by the
War Department. wrote
THE success of your work is mani
fest. and l have no doubt that when
the history of this great undertaking
comes to be written. your contribution
to the success OF the country IN the war
viii be an outstanding feature"