davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Erringg e Girls, Here
Because of Troops,
Need Helping Hand
Appeal Made for Assistance
at Meeting of Managers
of lnwOod House, Which
Is Now Over Crowded

Sympathetic assistance by women of
character in dealing with orring girls
and financial help to maintain ADEQUATE
homes in which to care for them were
urged by Lieutenant Watson W. Coe
or the Law Enforcement Commission
War Department, not only for the pro.
lection and rescue of the girls them
selves. but as protective measure for
the boys who are returning from over.
seas
Lieutenant Coe made his appeal at a
meeting of the board of managers Of
lnWood House. held at the home Of
Mrs A. Barton Hepburn yesterday af-
tcrnoon. "Nlncty-nine per cent Of the
mothers of wayward girls shun them .
he said. "Other women also close their
doors to them. and. with no hclpinp
hand. the result is inevitable" He ad
vocatcd more homes in which such
girls could receive proper supervision
medical care and, afterward. assistsnco
m finding work. or 267 girls bctweer
" 'Oui ltcH ana LWontV- two
years arrested in five months. accordino o
to Lieutenant Coe, 2l3 were in need ~
medical care.
Because of tho return of the soldiers
thousands Of women are POURING INTO
New ork. said Mrs. Mary f. Paddon
financial secretary of lnwood House
Many arc left stranded and eventually
Iahd IN the Night Court. lnwood
House which was formerly the New
I ork Magdalcn Home, is now shelter
lng hundred girls and sixteen babies.
The care of the women who arc
gong to come in contact, in an evil
way perhaps, with the mon who have
laced God on the battlefields of En-
rope, is one of the problems of This
country to-day in which all women
must cooperate" said the Hon w
Bruce Cobb, City Magistrate. who nre-
sided. '0 ~
lnwood House. established eiphtv-fvc
years ago, is located in the Dvckman
Street section. near the Hudson River
1T IS overcrowded at present, because
OF the influx of women into n cw York
because of its increased expenses the
institution has not had sufficient funds
to provide enough warm clothing for
its wards.
Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer,. of tho
NATIONAL Civic Federation, also spoke
at the meeting, telling of conditions
among women abroad.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
First Direct Fish,
Cargo Arrives Here
From Maine Coast
Ten Hours and 80 Per Cent
of Price Saved; 100000
Pounds Aboard Albatross
Next Shipment Monday

New York City received its first
shlpload Of fish directly from the wa
ters off Newfoundland and Maine YES
terday when the steam fishing vessel
AIbatross slipped up beside the wharf
at the foot of Beekman Street and be
gan dlsposlng of a cargo of 100000
pounds of cod and haddock This is
the first boat to come straight to this
city from the fishing grounds off Maine.
III accomplished saving of ten hours
IN time and 30 per cent IN expense over
the routing of fish via Boston.
f. G. Awlsbrook. treasurer of the
East Coast Fisheries Company. owner
OF the Albatross. called the cargo the
freshest deep sea fish ever brought to
New Workers." He pointed out that
the direct routing plan eliminated the
fenandling at Boston, the stocking in
refrigerator cars, the railroad trans
portatlon, carriage from the West Side
New York, to the Fulton fish market.
The venture has proved success
Mr.. AN lsbrook said. The Fish Hawk
with 100000 pounds of cod and had
dock. will dock off the foot Of Beekman
Street on Monday. Mr.. Awlsbrook an
nounced that eight new boats are un-
der construction by the East Coast
Company, to be used for the direct
shipment of fish to New York CITY. if
the demand proves great enough. They
Will have total capacity of approx
mately 3,000,00 pounds
According to retailers they will be
enabled to sell the fish at from one ia
two cents cheaper by the direct rout.
ing. The average cost Of ice, railroad
and wagon transportation from Boston
is 50 for a box of 800 pounds. In com
missions and incidental expenses an
aditlonal expenditure of S5 a box is
involved, making total Of $40 or two
cents pound.
The sale Of fish at the boat opened at
10 cents a pound for haddock and 3
cents for cod, but dropped as the day
passed and the demand slackencd. The
prices kept pace with the Boston quo
taticns for the day.
Making New York instead of Boston
ITS port requires twelve hours added
sailing by the Albatross, taking time
which ordinarily would have been spent
IN trawling. Mr.. Awsbrook declared.
however, that by a speedy disposal Of
the cargo this loss in time can be
protitably made up. The Albatros :
should be emptied by to-day at noon
and will leave for the fishing grounds
late this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Bishop Perry Praises
American ChapIains
Red Cross Official Says 200 of
s,235 With Overseas Forces
Have Been Wounded

The Right Rev. Julius Dc Wolf Perry,
Episcopal Bishop of Providence r. l.,
and chief chaplain of the American
Rcd Cross, returned from France yes
terday on the White Star liner Lap
land He went overseas eight months
ago TO look after the equipment Of
chaplains and as visitor to members
Of his church in the army.
Bishop Perry visited sixty cvacua-
ton, mobile and base hospitals He
praised the work of the Medical Corps
and the morale of the men.
"Therc are 1,2S5 chaplains in the
United States cxpeditionary forces" he
said "Ihirtccn died and 200 Of them
have been wounded. Many have been
decorated.
"Roports Of conditions at Brcst,' he
added. "should be taken with grain
Of salt Conditions arc really not bad,
and they are improving rapidly
The Lnplnnd brought 2,i00 Canadian
soldiers 20 Halifax on her way here.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Columbia Board Accepts
DR.. Lambert Resignation
Frank A. Dickey, Registrar
Also Quits; Medical Profcs.
sor Held Post Is Years

The resignation of DR.. Samuel W
Lambert as professor of clinical med-
cine and dean OF the medical faculty
and Of Frank A. Dckcy as registrar,
were accepted yesterday by the trus-
tees of Columbia University. The
res esignations become elective june 80
DR.. Lambert has held the posts from
which he resigns for fifteen years
The trustees adopted q resolution eX-
pressing their recognition of his ef-
forts. Mr. Dickey resigned to become
business manager of the Rockefeller
Institute.
William Fielding Ogburn was ap-
pointed professor of sociology at
Barnard College. Hs is on the faculty
OF the University of Washington in
Seattle and has observations concern
ing the cost of maintaining a family
were used recently in this city in con
nection with an attempt 20 adjust an
industrial dispute
gift of $4,000 from Mrs. Helen
hartley Jenkins was announced fol
the Marcellus Hartley Laboratory. and
one of $1,000 from Mrs V Everit Macy
for additions to the Medical School
buildings
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Mayo Counsel Declares
Bigamy Charge but a Ruse
District Attorney Says He Will
Not Prosecute if Civil
Process Is Served

W hen Nirginie st. Julian Mayo. for
mer president of the MAYO Radiator
Company, Of New Haven, was ar
ragncd in the Yorkvillc court YES
terday on charge Of bigamy, J. Sid
ney Bernstein, his counsel said the
criminal proceedings were ruse to
collect 100000 damages awarded in
a civil suit to Wilhelmina l.. Meyer
Mayo. the complainant. Assistant
District Attorney James F.. Smith de-
MED the accusation. and finally gained
his request for a postponemcnt Of the
hearing until Thursday
In reply to Mr. Smiths motion for
an adjournment, Mr.. Bernstein told
the court that he had been Informed
that a civil process would be served
on his client while the case was pend
ing. Mr.. Smith promised that if such
inal case is settled, the District At
torney would not prosecute. Mr..
Bernstein then consented to the sd-
journmcnt
Mayo is alleged to have married
in 1890 woman who now lives in
Scranton. Penn. In 1904 he married
Mrs. Meyer Mayo in the Moravian
Church, in Brookly MIR Gillette
says. When she discovered the ex-
istence Of the Scranton wife, Mrs
Meyer Mayo sued for breach of prom
Use. and received an award of $780,
900. Her marriage to Mayo has never
been declared void by any court, ac-
cording to Mr.. Gillette
Mayo gave his address as 54s
Fourth Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Movie Bill Hearing Set
Legislators Listen 10 Sunda,
Option Pleas March ~

ALBANY, March 3.-Thc joint Senate
and assembly codes committee will
give a hearing March - on the Foley
Donohuc Sunday movie local option
bill. The exhibitors have been con
ducting state wide campaign IN the
interest of the bill They have organ
petitions signed in all the moving
picture houses of the state which they
will present to the legislative commit
tees
The bin will be opposed by The
church and Sunday school organiza-
tions, headed by Canon William Sheafc
and the Rev. O. y. Miller. head of &hc
New York State civic league.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Anscll to Retain Rank
Gould Tells Baker Demotion
Would ''Discipline Congress"

WASHINGTON, March .. Repre-
sentative Norman J. Gould, of New
York, in letter to Secretary Baker
made public here o-day. asks regard
ing press reports that Brigadier Gen
eral T. Anscll, until recently Judge
advocate general OF the army, was to
be denoted to the rank Of lieutenant
colonel, which he held in the perma-
nent military establishment. Repre-
sentative Gould charges that if Cen
cral Anscl is denoted the War De
partment "wil place l;self in the po-
sition Of deliberately attempting to
discipline the Congress of the United
States
General Ansell recently exposed in
justices in court martial proceedings
Of the army and pronounced the mill
,ary judicial system archaic.
1t is stated in War Department
quarters that Secretary Baker has de
cidcd not to denote General Anscl.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Arthur Woods Will
Search Nation for
Jobs for Soldiers
Former New York Police
Commissioner Is Named
Aid to Baker: Will Or
ganizc Wide Campaign

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Coloncl
Arthur Woods, former Police Com
missioner Of New York City, has been
appointed special assistant to Sccrc
tary of War Baker, it was announced
here to-day. He will act as laison
officer between the War aud Labor de-
partmcnts in the coming campaign by
the government to place all returned
soldiers and sailors in jobs.
This campaign. it was announced,
VIII be nationwide and will be fol
lowed up by every agency at the GOV
crnmcnt's command. Colonel Woods
VIII serve as the War DEPARTMENTS
representative III conferences on the
employment situation with the Depart
ment of Labor, Council of National De-
fence and other departments Of the
government All these are seeking TO
restore normal conditions of cmplov-
mcnt Tor soldiers, sailors and civilians
who went into government service dur
ing the war.
The employment service of tho La
hor Department covers the entire field
OF government employees who are re-
turning to civil life and need employ
ment. Colonel Woods will direct the
War Department activities toward OBJ
tanning work only for men who have
worn uniforms.
lie plans to- organize the commercial
clubs, chambers Of commerce. state
public works officials and similar acen-
cics interested in the subject 1t is be-
ieved that the machinery Of the Sc
lcctve draft will be found Of great
value in returning men to civilian life.
Colonel Woods's efforts will be
toward the decentralization of the
army's recmploA Ament problem. He Will
try to create agencies in every com
munlty to search the employment field
IN their localities for Jobs which men
can take as soon as they leave the ser
vice
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
''Reds" Threaten u. S. Rule
Deportation Faced by Chicago
Soviet Convention Promoters

Spcc'u Correspondence
CHICAGO, March 3.-Deportation of
Reds' who are meeting here. spread
ing incendiary literature and making
plans for big convention on MAY /.
at which an effort is to be launched
to seize the government and estab
lish the "soviet system on the same
lines that obtain in Russia was threat
ened todav by Phillip J. Barry. Of the
Department Of Justice
Some of the subsidiary units of the
proposed convention already call them
selves "soviets,' as did those in Seat
tie. and as do some RED" organiza-
tions in Arizona
Ollie B. Wilson is temporary sec
rotary of the proposed council of
sovicts. The Socialists party head
quarters sent out hundreds of invita-
tons to the convention.
Ostensibly the meeting on May is
to he convention for political
amnesty and restoration og free
Speech
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
New York City and Vicinity

NNnK T,NnEL' ,iaas Edgar h. cqrpy Odessa % W,
previously reported W.,
MISSISSIPPI:
PONDS, Jesse. Mechan Junction IRE
MONTANA: WE
OLSON, Gerhard, Torsythc CN).
NEW JERSEY:
GROSS, Cassius c.. Arlington Cd wy.
MOPklNS. William. Hackensack oW).
SIOu William H., jr., Camden (W).
VNM HEuK, Henry Bcrgcnfcld (W).
VAN HORN, Martin. Swarts wood (W).
NEW YORK:
MMAIc. Giuseppe, Warwick (W).
RAUK: Benjamin j.. Albany CWl
EoWERI, George h.. FultonvilIe CW).
DEL ODNt. Luca Schenectady (rcturncd tn
luty, previously reported M
GlDN tI Harry, Trey CW).
ROBERTSHAW. Frank f.. SGT. Rochester
STRICKLAND. Charles. RaldwinsvilIc ,w,
VAN DUIEE, Vcrn. Richville CW).
WARD, John A., Wocott (W. previously
reported M
NORTH CAROLINA:
CIlALMERS. Tom H., corp, Raleigh (k.
previously reported w.
THOMPSON, Grover c., Mill Springs CIV,
previously reported d d.
NORTH DAKOTA:
HEKRlNG. Rho r., Cayuga (W, previously
reported y w.
OHIO:
BOLTE. William Cincinnati (k)
BURKE. John, Cincinnati u<, previously
reported Nj.
HUDSON. George f., Marion % W.
PENNSYLVANIA:
EMSWILER, II. f., Harrisburg % w.
GAUL, Samuel M. Sinking Springs tW,
previously reported K).
GEORGE, Charles e. Munsey Valley (W,
previously reported X J.
HENRY. Charles NJ, Washington *. pre-
viously reported Nj.
JANNACoNI Nick, Philadelphia (K, pre-
viously reported W.
KbELEY. Thomas. South Philadelphia (re-
turned to duty, previously reported K)
NORTON, Herbert b., corp, Ulysses OK,
previously reported D..
PERRY, Il. b.. PunNsutawney ID W.
WISOWATY, Felix, Pittsburgh treturned
10 duty. previously reported d..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Thomas Does Not Know
Wyner, Says Attorney

Carl /. Thomas, who was arrested on
bench warrant Saturday when Max
Wyner also was arrested, on charges
Cf obtaining fraudulent passports. is
not acquainted with Wyner, according
to letter which The Tribune received
yesterday from Thomas's attorney.
Theodore Sutro.
mr. Thomas had been held in s25.
UCO bail since November II. 1919" he
wrote, "but had not been imnrisoned
but paroled in the custody of Assistanr
United states District Attorney George
NJ. Curtis al the latter's own motion.
The hearing on the question of bail
had been postponed from time to time
from that date until March 4. 1919
] has was with the consent Of United
States Commissioner Hitchcock and
80 NuT'is ~ order to give the latter
an opportunity to find proofs 70 eus-
STAN the warrant on which Mr.. Thomas
had been brought before Commissioner
Hitchcock.
Last Saturday. March !. about 2
o'clock in the afternoon. | was in
formed that hearing would take place
before United States District Court
Judge Learned Hand later in the after
noon. At that hearing it was for the
first time revealed that the grand
jury had found sealed indictment
three weeks ago. On our application
Tor reduction Of the bail il wa. re-
duced to $4,000
Mr.. Max Wyner, whose name ia
mentioned in your item in man
ncr as il Mr.. Thomas had some cor
nection with him in regard to the
charges against Mr. Thomas, is not
known either to me or to my client.
Mr.. Thomas Was not sent to the Tomhs
IN default of $4,000 bail but was put
INTO my custody until to-day, Monday,
March 3. The amount of the bail, sb.-
600, was furnished to-day"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Assembly Honors O'Ryan
Resolution of Appreciation
Adopted Iv Standing Vote

ALBANY. March 3.-Thc Assembly
tonight by rising vote adopted a
resolution expressing appreciation of
the heroic conduct of Major General
John f. O'Ryan,' commander Of the
27th Division, and commencing him
for "hs splendid service
A resolution by Senator Mullan. Of
nNchcstcr. which was referred to the
Finance Committee, would authorize
ono appointment Of Il legislative com
mittec to take up the question of Sc
Iectlng sites and the erection of suit
able memorials in memory Of the men
and women from the State of New York
who gave their lives in tho war.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
.'teutce Amsterdam and
Nouretania Brin ging
More Men OF 9Th
Ncrc Tork Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Two more
'roopships en- route to New York with
units Of the 27th National Guard Dl-
sislon aboard arc due to dock March
: The War Department announced to-
nay. The Nieuwe Amsterdam. which
,eit Brest February 28, carrics the
iVth Infantry, headquarters, machine
gun supply companies, ordnance and
medical detachments Of the Sd Bat
,aiion, Companies /, X. l. and NJ and
me 1921 mobile ordnance repair shop,
mer.
:, The Mauretania, which left Rrest on
he same date. carries the 10Sth In
,,snlry Regiment complete, the saith In
,,sntry Brigade headquarters and the
iyzd Train headquarters, totallng
,,'gnty officers and 1855 men. Briga-
a'er General Palmer F.. Pierce, com
handing the 5ath Brigade, and Briga-
a'er a, General Frank r. Hines are trav-
fuinG as casualg
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Old New England Brokerage
Firm Asks Receiyersl,ip

BOSTON. March 3.-pearmaln g.
Brooks. one Of the oldest banking and
brokerage houses here, with Offices at
81 State Street, voluntarily applied to
the United States Court for receiver
to-day A hearing will be given to-mor-
row The senior member, Sumner b.
Pcarmain, is vice president of the
Boston Exchange though he submit
ted his resignation to-day.
That Irregularities by former en-
ploye caused the firm to lose a large
sum Of money, is the statement made
tonight by Attorney Homer Albcrs,
the firms counsel. A week ago the
firm tlcd "A civil suit against J. j.
kcrwin, former bookkceper, for $70,
00O
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Welcome Home!
NHAPLAIN JAMES LEE Ell
~ LENWOOD, u. S. n, wrote

CHAPLAlN JAMES LEE Ell
~ LENWOOD, U. S. n, wrote
this letter to The Tribune:
IF | were to say frankly what
the average soldier worries about
ON the way home. | should say
that he is afraid he cannot get
his old job back. By all means
the supreme patriotic duty now
is to show him that there is moth
lng to worry about. And the
work The Tribune is doing along
that line Will be universally appre-
ciated.
If any real American en-
ployer could stand on the deck
of any transport and watch for
hours at time the steady stream
of men coming aboard first. the
stretcher cases who will not work
for months, if ever; then the
wounded who have recovered
somewhat and who will be de
manding and have right to de-
mand job where they can be
useful, and then that endless line
Of men who have put us and our
businesses where we can be safe
and secure-if any employer
could watch that and still main
tain his ccn,placent attitude of
I'd like to hire you, but have men
enough would say that he has
completely missed the spirit of
this XarO
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Wade viii Contest Filed
Relatives of Tom Johnson's
Sister Back of Action

:, Notice Of contest Of the will Of
~is. Lucy Johnson Wade. sister Of
primer Mayor Tom Johnson Of
tMeysiand, Ohio, was filed yesterday y
:" IN" Surrogatcr' Court The con-
wwstsn's, who allcgc fraud. are Mrs.
nnafy J. O'Connell, Of 1913 West Eigh-
ZEN street, SITTER. and Mrs. Kate J.
f<s.sf and Darwin w. johnson, Of
,,>'o's"ille. niece and nephew og the
:. hrs. Wade died February Q last,
; m. nc boarding house Of Mrs. Dora
q 2. Allls, al l1s West Eighticth Street.
uss,. es isft $4,000 ~ Nrs Mills. Mra.
.",ss ..n husband is appointed an cx-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
n %. ---~-----.----- ~-~---s~
{ children Killed in Street

is.o children we're killed in traffic
''sgsosn's yesterday.
slssorxe Markus, four years old, was
n,,Sslng IN the street near his home.
-. aontgomery Street and East
ss,vsss1"ay. He ran into an Avenue B
s,.saaes car and nan dragged some
'sssnce, Msn,ce, lie died shortly afterward.
a. h,iam NDlan, seven years old, iive
( vs.. ~ 3l1 Ueyoe Htrcst. brooklyn.
8sWs.M Milsd by an aut1 truck. Police
IN the driver. who, they sAys
n9t " blame, from an angry
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Wounded
(Ese@rcc Indetcrmincd)

ARMsrRoNG, William d, s. Warren
Street. New York City.
BOHNlS, Janos r.. Newark, N J.
BRENNAN. John A. 359 West ie0th
Street. New York City.
kAliI., Louis G.. Long Island City.
KISlFLEROS Remcn. Staten Island.
LANFHAR. Matthew. 1888 Third Avenue,
Now York City.
RouRF Joseph Nj. cory. % Beaver
Street. New cork City.
SITTENBuRC. Lawrence, eos West list
Street. New York City.
VOELkER. Alphonsus. GS2 East l33d
Street. New Norl, City.
WALTERS, Charles f.. sgt, l7s Ten Eycl
Street. NrooklSn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Daniels Starts Inquiry
In Other Craft RumOrs
Orders Great Lakes Comman-
dani TO Investigate Reported
IRREGULARITIES

WASHINGTON. March g.. Secretary
Daniels instructed the commandant OF
the Great Lakna Naval Training Sta
tlon to-day TO investigate reports that
number Of men there hnd been in
VOWED in rrcgulnr1tins similnr to
those recently disclosed in the New
York district.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Japan Negotiating TO Take
Over Russian Priyileres

PEklNG. March tBy The Asso-
ciatcd Press - Negotiations are PRO
ceeding at Harbin and Urga, II has
been learned from authoritative
sources for giving the Japanese tke
right to take over Russian privilcye.
IN outer Mongolia.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Frolic Causes Mans Death

George Rubin. of 80 Adams Place,
The Bronx, fell on tho Third Avenue
elevated tracks last night while sky
larkng with n couple of friends at the
Twentythird Street station. lie was
killed by train.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Casualty List

WASHINGTON March 3Thc casualty lists by the
War Department
or these, killed action,
wounds wounded
wounded slightly and missing n
The full list for New York City vicinity Jersey
Connecticut and the list dead
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Died of Wounds

FRANCIS. Norris. corp. 30S West Ninety
third Street New York CITY
MAY. Milton jersey City. n. j.
SISEONS. CoArln A. NrMArlA. n j.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
" ounded Slightly

BAI./ANO. Andrew. 30 Wcndburn Street
BROOKLYN.
DUNLAP. George f.. $50 Lexington Ave
nuc. brooklyn.
GALLAGHER Pcter j., 1910 Greenpoin'
Avenue Brooklyn.
RAKoFsKY. Steve. 5iS West Ihirty-nintl
ssNTiNAo charles. 72s Ninth Avenue
sIDoTi. san s. 7c5 Vast l6oth Street
New York City.
rOPA. William. corp. Harrison, n. j
(previoysly reported M
VoKER. John j.. Orange, N. J.
WiI.KNNFELD. Isle. l5o7 st. Marks Ave
nuo. Brooklyn.
Missing
LARKIN. John J.. 3i7 East Thirtctt
Stree. Now York City
ElSeMherc
RTEDY, Porter J.. Spring Garden 'k).
CALIFORNIA:
DoNTANVILLE. II. j., Pasadena ID w
KLEIN. Adarn. Stockton % W..
CONNECTICUT:
IIAsco Jqs.sph: ThonaSjon :, ,,,.Mo., ,M1. NV,
JOCI. john NJ. New Haven tW)-
JOHNSON, Charles b., Bridgeport !").
kALNOWSKI. John. Torrineton tW)
NELSON. Philip A.. New britain l").
TURNER. Elmer j., Rockville '").
GEORGIA: ,u,
pr~vio,,sy r,poriod K1.
MALONE Sam. Rome ID W, previously
reported w.
ILLINOIS:
DELGlORNO. Antonino Chicago 1W. pre-
FLETCHER, Warren H.. Hcyworth Nh,
previously reported w.
GARD. Charles T.. reora (sick in hos
pital. previously reported ID d..
PROCHAZKA. Joseph g.. Chicago 'rc-
turned TO duty, previously reported k).
'"E FI1'lrf. Joseph Cedar Rapids CD w.
REMY. Clarence M. Dubuque % w.
KANSAS: ,,
"1' GLASS William ". Huptsyilie sick in
hoso,taI. previously reported w.
MAINE.
ousty reported NJ
nn1pIicf'kIGY. Albert j.. charlcatown ter
ronro,isiy reported y D..
IA -. IA,
,,,cy,n,,slv reported ~.
GROGAN. John T.. corp. Waltham IL,
,rrglouAiy reported MJ.
KfiJfY. John G.. Ro~bury ID w.
MICHtGAN -, .,,,,. -,
DFEWSrEn, A. WI MeMHlnn ID w.
gtGlKsKi. Mike. Detroit H. previously
reported NJ.
MIN SEsDTA:
yI0Ar. Thomas. Evergreen 10 w,
OLSON. Gjbcrt. JrHe1 returned TO duty
prcyiopsly rcported M 80,
ahoLAAs, Hubert T.. Hoffman Cd w.
~ %HrnHR. Joscph r.. Conception junction
M, prc1iousjy reported ~
EHYKhO, heymoud ~ hpr9rn W. -"
t.5s.5 ~ dsig. pfeyioatly ,"po,ted X.
MAJPJN. Loojs NJ, Ashland ~, prev.
o,isly reported - W.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

BAI.IANO. Andrcw,.2 27o Wcndburn Street
Brooklvu
DIFRKES, Henry r. Woodsde N. y
DUNLAP. George f.. $50 Lexington Ave
nuc. Brook lNn.