davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19

List OLGA. - laden doktor ME
byl W moznosci uleczyc mego chic
pea, lecz Ora. Piotra Gomozo
przyprowadzifo go do zdrowia.
Ma ON obecnie szese lat. Uleczy1o
ono r6wniey moja zone" pi-
sze p. Jacob Dittel z Schiecton,
Wis. - Bee wzgledu ma to, jake
go rodzaju by byla dolegliwosc,
tc zwycza.jne lekarstwo ziolowe "a
NVsatEe pomaga. Me MONA je ku--
pie w aptekach, gdyz specyalni
agenci miejscowi dostarczaja je.
Pc informacye piszcie do: DR.. Pc
ter Fahrney & Sons Co., 2501 Wa
shington Blvd:h Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19
DOBRY PRZYKKAD OLA DIE
WCZAT I NIEW1AST
POLSKICH

AbOnentke Wlarusa panla hu-
eva Reszkowa, Fam. pod nr. 672
wsch. 3ciej I'll. MONA stawic "a
przyklad godny nasladowania, pol
skim panienkom i niewiastom W
Winonie. Szczyci sic ona tenn, re
jest nasza najpierwsza abonentkaa,
gdyz trzyma Wiarusa cd samego
z%alozenia.
Wiarusa zaabonawa1a sobie be-
dac jeszcze parma W l8tym roku,
"a czasow S. p. Hieronima Der
dowskiego, gdy go powolano ia
ko pierwszego redaktora PREY "a
k}adaniu gazety. Parma Bruska
wysz1a "a MAJ "a p. Franciszka
Reszke, ma juz c6rke zamezna
kilkoro wnukow ale z Wiarusem
sic ME rozsta}a i czyta kazdy nu-
mer cd poczatku do konca. Vie
ona co sic w miescie i W swiecie
dziejeb DO siee4o-Wszgystkiemedo Wie
z Wiarusa.
PAM Reszkowa radzi m1odym
panienkom i niewiastom ably tax
samo robi1y a ME pozaluja nigdy
e. sobie zapisaly Wiarusa. Wolne
chwile MECH sprobuja poswiecif
Wiarusowi a przez to coraz vie
eel nabierac beda checi do czyta,
MIA. Jezeli macie polska gazette "
domu to i vase dzieci ME zapomr
ma tego co sic " szkole nauczy1y
DO beda mialy chez dowiedzenia
sic z gazety czegos nowego i pc.
zytecznego. Zapiszcie sobie Via.
rusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19
SAMOCHODEM ZE STEVENS
POINT DO LA CROSSE
WINONY. E

Pan J6zef Worzal1a z IONA !
dwoma SWAMI. wyjechali re Ste
yens Point samochodem we VITO
rex rano i przybyli do Winony W
goscine do OLGA siostry PAM M.
Cieminskiej. w przejezdzie odwie-
dill siostre pana Worzaffy W
La Crosse. w Winonie odwiedzili
take offs Polskiej sp6lki wydaw
niczei. We wtorek wyjada: w pow
rotna podr6z do Stevens Point.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19
Winoua wolna cd Pzzypadk6w
kwarantyny twierdl
nacxelnik zdrowia

Niema zadnych przypadk6w che
rob zarazliwych " miescie, stosow
ME do raportu oficera zdrowia
w. v. Lindsay. Me bylo tez zad-
nych niebezpiecznych przypad---
kow " miesiacu lipcu. Og6lna licz
ba smierci " przeszlym miesiacu
byla 16cie, W ~porownaniu z u "
lipcu 1918. Urodzilo sic " przesz-
lynn miesiacu dwadziescia piee.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19
STUB w KosCIELE sW. STA
NISLAWA.

We wtorek 0 7mej godz. MAJ
prev. ks. Pralat j. PacholsH pc
laczy1 W kosciele sw. Stanis1awa
K. dozgonnym slubem malzenskim
p Micha1a Stake, syna S. p. ia
ma i Magdaleny Stalkow wdo---
we pania J6zefe Modrzejewska.
Model pare szczesc Boze!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19
. WiadOmOsci
MIEJSCOWE.

Wiel. KS. Leon Haxnsld ode
chat W niedziele wieczorem do
South Bend, Ind. gdzie mieszka-
la iego rodziee. Pc drodze zatrzy
NAL sic " Chicago, ably sic zoba-
eye re swym kuzynem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19
WlADOMOSCI OSOBISTE.

w srode b. m. przyjechala do.
Winony. siostra Maryyanna, DO.
Bruska, " odWiedziny do sWesJ
siostry PAM KucyiReszkkowej j
brata p. Leonardo Bruskieggo $50.
stra Marcia, . domu Betker, " cd
do swych rodlzzicow pan
silva j. Betker j do innych kreW-
nych, Siostra NJ. Dorota 2 do
Janikowska " odwiedzziny 90.
sw,7,ej matk PAM Janikowskiej-
wszystkie Z zakonu sw. J6zefa.
.Siostra Maryanna uczy obecnle
W szkole parafialnej " Killarney,
Mimi, Siostra Marcia " Grace
vile, MINI, a Siostra Dorota "
st. Paul, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19
Polk Ratuicie Rodak6W ma Syberyi.

ooraca nrnshe do wszystkich Or
canizacvi. K61ek Sekcvi R,atnnko
wei do Komitet6w Obvwate1skich
{; ID wszvstk;ch lndz; dohre; VOL;
..kt6rzv wraz ) nam; odcznwai "a No
+,zohe.+o; nonocv hv n]atvcbm;as+
tzahr,li s;o do a1;e1a Pamiataimv
nr0u+o,, : dvro vow d,;o -
~
Mel 80 80
.L
-. :
-
- ~ s poiii0'
: ) 500:
-, 80 va ,o.'aAoW 70 oypeiyi
800
flls"1Eo e:s
rA-lN
nn.s
$3.50 $3.50 &C. $500
anaso
N;aahs; aaaan
-; ! :, 49, !,
- ah,,;a a. ,a1aL;ah -
S#A IN v 1S@Nt4 ~ 80 NoA-
,;a,.z,, nacuaha,,,
49,; na1a;u ooz,
se;s nan,aw;o n,asow h
- niema hvc;a1mnznas 1acz "a,
Ed1a s;6str !; h,ac; naszvch zoh,,.
- o-czvszczona nrzedp;otv odsv
.1a;c;a natvchm;ast ID sk1adn;e ~
nao5no s zora1.noLono ,v,,s,,
=las
Kom;+o+v l+6,o na Ion 40, zh;o
= naaa aaah nno o.o
-
,rnost aomuda;ah,N ara
l u. o1oo IT.. n,,:
pa,a.
-
l.saay - =.
!. = ...s4s.
- -
80
o,..sA' !. n4:a.nu - 49,
.saaaYla..:
A.sSlH:..,. r..
49,.
4s....,,le -
port. Wszystkie przedmioty powin'
~ bye do o1t,r,,, opakeoWane v dre.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19

PrZeprOWadZOna w marcu kam-
pania zbierania odziezy przez Sex
eye ratunkowa Polek przy Wy
dziale Narodowym Wykazala, re.
milosierna reka Polek p%otrafila.
zgromadzic i odeslac W tysiacach
skrzyn do Polski Wielkie zapasy o
dziezy, bielizny, obuwia, zywnosci
a take pieniadze ma niezbedne pc
trzeby rodakow naszychzW Ojczyz
ME. dotknietych glodem, brakiem
ubran i obuwia. Zamierzalismy
Wlasnie podjac druga tego rodza-
Jul kampanie iprzeproWadzic ia W
miesiacu wrzesniu.
Przybyli jednak do mas pred
stawiciele Armii Polskiej IA Sy-.
beryi PIP. DIR. Henryk Suchenek,
DIR. Alfred Sosinski.i inz. Stanis-
law Kamocki, = goraca prosba 0
pomoc ola rodak6w tamtejszych..
Nietylko ma publicznych mityn--
zach, lecz take ma zebraniu Sex
cyl Ratunkowej Polek, przedstawi
naszych rodak6w, uchodzc6w i
|H,.F ---. - -- 81. 1913
wygnanc6w wojennych ma Sybe-
|ryi, tragiczny los Polak6w tax
wojskowych jak i cywilnych, cier
|piacych ogromnie 2 poWodu braku
jakichkolwiek ubran. I przedlozy
Ii goracy APPEL Q ratunek ola tych
biednych braci naszych, proszac u
SLIME 0 przys}anie i'm tego, czeggo
najwiecej potrzebuja: lima naSy
berry, rozpoczyna sic juz we Wrzess
|nin, a straszna Ia lima syberyjs
|ka. A tam zolnierze nasi. polscy
ME maja absolutnie zadnej bieliz
y Aeo,ry 20 0ealo Nup'o n'e
ingsa: 1oAu ucles'yl = VISA
najmniej 700 zohierzy kt6rzy
. = sAutaieln orahu
Ma ~ = tez cz1olA'
10 care zycie pozoseails AaleA ~.
% tam roWniez ca1o zas'fpy .
pezaonhes ,e caae
'oni $500
gum s'4p lsos'', peo''-
Wie1n rodak5w poenbi1o sWe die
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19

EEL~S@- E@-a ~ .s.@Ea IL - ~
Same podnoszaca bukwita 4
int papierowe work. pc soc
Pszenkzzs=Bran " 100 fnt wor-
kach tona Pc 1900.
Pszenny Middlings tona 5000
zytni middlings tona 500
Reddog 100 I'm work. tona 71.00
Ceny hurtowne.
Mas1o $50
Ser 1916
Mod 1872
Jaja tuzin $40
Siano Tymotka 100000
Siano dixie 12.00-14.00
K%artofle MOVIE 1.25-1.35
Fasola Beans 800
OWES IS
: Kukurydza Swieza 1.35-1.40
przez Winona NAL
ting Go.
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 ex lis
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr. 3 1.12
Jeczmien Swiezy M 4 LOS
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr. 5 100
zYWY TOWAR
Raporrowane przez Inter State
Packing Go.
SWINE.
cd $50 do 200 funtow 1880
cd $50 do 800 funtow-19.00
Prosiaki 12.O0-16.00
Tuczne 100000
Byd1oI
Byczki 6.00-10.00
Krowy 10000
byKl O.UU-l.OU
Tuczne 4.O0-5.50
Cieleta 6.O0-14.00
Owce. .
Jagnieta 7%.00--11.00
Owce 100000.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Kukurydza Mr. 3 z6l 1.92-1.93
Jeczmien 1.15-1.37
OWES 69-73
Len nasienie 6.O4-6.O6
CHICAGO.
Kukurydza 200
Zyto 1.55-1.56
Jeczmien 1.32-1.40
OWES 73-H
Rydlo 7.50--13.O0
SWINE 1e.OO-20.75
s. ST. PAUL.
Cieleta 100000
Bydlo 5.oo-17.oo
SWINE 18.25-2O.0O
Owce 100000
Jagnieta l0.0O-14.75
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19

PAM Monika Krawczyk z syn
klein Henrykiem parma Jozef1-
ma Kowalewska . Minneapolis ba-
via W goscinie rodzic6w " WI:
monte.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19
Parma Izabela, G .Glubka, ktora

Parma Izabela C .Glubka, ktora
kilka tygodni temu powr6cila z
Panamy, przyjela posade nauczy-
cielki w drugiej i trzeciej klasie W
publicznej szkole W Rochester,
Mimi. z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19

Parma Emilia Kukowska powro
ella poniedzialek z Minnesota,
gdzie bawi1a przez diva tygodnie
w odwiedzinach u swej siostry.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19
!. Siostra Katarzyna z domu Mi

Siostra Katarzyna z domu MI
chalowska, z zakonu Si6str Notre
Dame przyjechaa1 " sobote VIE
czorem do Winony na tygodnio--
wa gosscine, i znajduje sic " klasz
torze tutejszych Wiel. si6str ma
Stanis1awowie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-19
Pan Leon Hamersh inzynier

Minneapolis bawil W sobote i ME
dziele w Winonie.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
''Chicken Moe Is Again
Sought in Baff Case

Moses Rosenstein, known rs "Chcken
Moe" is again sought by the District
Attorneys office, it developed ycster-
day at the John Doe proceedings in the
Baff inquiry before Judge John f. Nc
Intyrc in General Sessions.
Roscnstein, who was Indicted for
murder in the first degree in the Baff
murder and was given n suspended
sentence on plea of attempted man
slaughter in the second degree, has
again appeared in the West Washing
ton Market, where Baff was murdered
November "a, 1914. He was ordered
out Of the market last week by Com
missioner Of Markets Jonathan r. Day
after it was said he had been employed
to assault n dealer against whom an
other dealer had grievance.
DR.. Day ordered that Roscnstein
be arrested if he approached within one
block of the market. He is wanted as
a witness in these proceedings.
When the writ Of habcas corpus ask
Ing for the appearance of Antonio Car
dinale before Supreme Court Justice
Hotchkiss WAS called yesterday morn
ing Walter r. Deuel. argued that the
John Doc inquiry was not based upon
sufficient facts and that it was not II
legal proceeding. Justice Hotchkss
held that IL Cardnale WAS witness
he was not entitled to counsel An ad-
jornment Of two days was taken to
give Mr.. Deuel. an opportunity to lay
additional facts before the court.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
5000 Wounded Soldiers
TO See Circus Sunday
Entertainment To Be Provided
for Patients in Nearby
HOsnifaIs

The men who walked the Hindenburg
line and made the Kaiser swallow his
sword are going to the real circus on
Sunday.
For them the trench digging elephants
and the prince eating lions are practis-
ing their most warlike stunts, while the
clowns, one and all, are prepared to
demonstrate how the war could have
been ended six months sooner if their
help had been asked. Five thousand in
vitations have been sent to twelve hos
pitals and camps.
The entire Garden will be given over
to the wounded soldiers. The affair is
being arranged by the men of the
Grand Central Palace Debarkation Hos
pital S, who will act as hosts under
the leadership of Captain Philip La
Montague, of the American Red Cross.
There will be peanuts and ice cream
cones for all soldiers, with or without
the consent Of the army physicians, and
special arrangements have been made
for the crippled men to be carried to
the Garden in Red Cross ambulances.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Cool " Feather Keeps
Hacker aiting for
Trial Trip in 'Plane
Spccidl CorrcspOndencf

OpCctut correspondence
ST. JOHNS, N. r., April o.-The
Sopwith airplane, in which Harry
Hawkcr, the British aviator now here,
plans shortly to make fight across
the Atlantic, is ready. The final
touches for the trial trips will be
put on morrow. 1t must then wait
for period Of fine weather to dry the
ground sufficiently for a start. This
may mean number Of days.
The weather here rarely clears and
warns before May /, but the armcn
are hopeful that the flight will be
possible before that date There is
danger that with the ground wet, a
premature flight may cause the three
ton machine to bury itself in the soil
and suffer damage that may make the
flight impossible.
1t is improbable that anything can
be done before the end of the week
or possibly later, and the chances are
in favor Of it being we'll into next week
before even a trial flight can be made.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Ship Brings 7,475,OO0
Pounds of Cuban Sugar
Island Is Preparing to Embark
in Cattle Raising Also, Is
News Convened

The Munson liner Munamar reached
port yesterday from Cuba with a cargo
of $4,000 900 pounds-of
sugar. Charles M. Warner, of 70 Wall
Street, owner Of the cargo, also was
aboard. He was seventythree years
old yesterday and held a joint birth
day celebration on the ship with John
p. Bodgc, another sugar planter, of
Fall River, Mass, who was sixtytwo.
Captain S. S. Cook, Marine Corps
surgeon, who came in the Munamar,
told Of cattle raising district that is
being developed in Cuba, which, he
predicted, would contend for share
Of the beef market.
Chief Petty Officer Walter O'Brien,
his wife and two small children also
camc homo on tho Munamar. Mr..
O'Brien has been in charge of the
marine postoffice at Guantanamo.
Captain Charles M. Mcdonald said
the Munamar on her last voyage to
Cuba cut the record five hours, making
it in three days, one hour and forty
miputsa-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
More Than 300 Soldiers
Died on Way From France
Fifty.six Deaths OH One Home
ward Trip of the America and
20 on the Louisville

More than 300 American soldiers
died aboard the ships that were bring
ing them from France to this port,
according to information given out
yesterday at the port of embarkation.
Before the armistice, on the trip
of the Leviathan to France last Oc-
tober, the number Of deaths aboard
was 1877. On one trip home of the
America, ffty-six deaths occurred,
and on the Louisville twenty-six men
died.
About 80 per cent of the deaths
were due to influenza and pneumonia
and the remainder to tuberculosis.
Lieutenant A. X. Wrenshall in
charges of the personal effects, said
not more than twenty-five local men
died on homecoming ships. Major John
A. Nelson is chief of the effects bu-
reau of the port OF cmbarkation and
Lieutenant A. L. Jones is in direct
charge of the bureau.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Handley Page Aims
To Make Certain
Of Ocean Flight
Elaborate Preparations Are
Being Made to Insure
Success With Big plane,
Says English Backer
European Bureau
NelU YORK Tribune

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune lnc)
LONDON, April 9.-"Even if we
start in the middle of June we do
not believe other machines will fore
stall US in transatlantic flight" said
Handley Page to-day, "but we do ex-
preaching a certainty and not mere
spectacular dash The machine will
be OF the standard bombing type, cap
able of carrying pilot and six pas
sengers besides armament. 1t will
have petrol Accommodations for 1000
gallons.
NATURALLY we are not going to risk
machine like this, apart from the
lives, for mere sensationalism. We
pin our faith mainly to the four en-
gines and the special Marconi install
alton. Our argument against single
engine machine is that each propeller
will be required to make from one to
two million revolutions to complete
the journey. This being fact, the
sparkling plugs is almost bound to be-
come caked without the pilot having
an opportunity to put it to rights, in
which case his journey will be finished.
On the other hand, if two of our en-
gines fail, the pilot will be able to
carry on with the others.
"We think this makes all the differ
ence between safety and disaster.
"In addition to this we will carry
special directional wireless capable of
receiving messages from a long dis
tance. Observations of upper air con-
ditions which the Air Ministry is now
making will prove of the utmost as
sistance, although we are convinced
that we are certain Of the assistance of
a twenty mile -an-hour wind.
I'VE expect to average a speed of
ninety miles throughout the trip and
will endeavor to land on the Irish coast.
"The span of the machine will be 1876
feet and the overall length IS feet The
total horsepower will be 400"
Handley Page refused to disclose
the names of the aviators. but it is
generally expected that Major Tyyggve
Gran, the Norwegian, who accompanied
Captain Scott to the Antarctic, will be
the pilot.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Admiral Sims Files His
Report; Off for Newport
Roosevelt Tells How He Was
Sent 1ncognito to England
at Ambassadors Request

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Rear Ad-
miral William S. Sims to-day per-
sonally delivered to the Navy Depart
ment report on his service as COM
mandern n-chief Of the American naval
forces in European waters during the
war He also conferred with high Of
fcers Of the department. The Admiral
left here tonight for Newport, R. |.
After meeting newspaper CORES
pondents and posing for photograph
before an oil painting of American de-
stroyers on convoy duty, executed by
British artist, Admiral Sims greeted
the officers of the Navy Department in
Secretary Daniels Office. Acting Sec
retary Roosevelt disclosed during the
reception how the Admiral was chosen
for his mission to England just before
the United States went to war.
Ambassador Walter Hines Page had
cabled an urgent request that an officer
of high rank be sent for conferences
with the British admiralty, Mr. Roosc-
vclt said, and the message was shown
to President Wilson, when the latter
dropped in for one of his unheralded
visits to the department. Mr.. Roose-
velt suggested Admiral Sims for the
job, the President said "Fine, send
SIMS" and soon afterward Sims was
sailing for Europe under an assumed
name.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Pershingg g Opposes
Army Training for
Boys, Says Elkus
Commission Not Pacifst,
but Objects to Divided
Authority in the Schools,
His Reply to Wingate

Abram I. Elkus, chairman of the Re-
construction Commission of the State
Of New York, yesterday defended that
podys stand on the question of mill
tary training. His statement was 4
reply to an interview in yesterdays
Tribune, in which General George W.
Wingate, president of the Public
Schools Athletic League, called the re-
port of the commission a fatal blow to
the cause Of universal training in the
United States.
Mr.. Elkus said the commission OBJ
jected only to the training OF youths
of sixteen, seventeen and eighteen un-
der military auspices. a stand in which,
he declared, it was upheld by General
Pershing and other military experts.
training for those over eighteen, and
even for younger boys, so long as the
school authorities were not compelle
to divide their supervisory power with
the military.
Pacifist Attitude Denied
Mr.. Elkus denied the attitude of the
commission was pacitistic or anything
but wholly American. He continued:
"The unfavorable report on military
training is not based on the question
Of whether the military training COM
mission has had sufficient chance or
not. 1t is based on the underlying
principle that a divided authority in
education of boys of these ages causes
interference with school work, clashes
in time schedules and multiplicity Of
red tape.
"If military training has value for d..
velopment of physical, mental and NOR
al characteristics that make for the
highest type of citizenship, there is
nothing in the report that precludes its
further use under the single authority
of the State Department of Education.
Drill Camp Feature
"The best type of boys camps do not
use military discipline. The kind of
camp advocated by the report contem-
plates the use of many feature. of mil
itary drill or discipline which will aid
in the development of the object to be
attained; viz, the all-round physical
training of the boys and the democratic
attitude so essential to our citizenship.
"To say the commission is encourag-
ing pacfism or any other ism is
ridiculous. Universal military training
of young men over eighteen is not in
any way affected by this recommends
ton"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

gineers, totalling 10 officers and 92o
men, which are aboard the transport
Roanoke, due in New York April 18.
The other transports include:
The Plattsburg. scheduled to reach
port April 49, with two New York cas-
ual companies of IS men.
The Dante Alighieri, due April ID,
with one casual company of New York
soldiers, totalling 2 officers and 122
men.
The Siberia, due April 1s. has off
GERS and 112 men of the 144th and 145th
Machine Gun Battalions for demobiliza-
tlon at Camp Dix.
The lowan, also due April 18, has
four officers and 308 men of the 15Sth
Infantry, who will go to Camp Upton
for discharge.
The Roanoke, which will dock April
IS, in addition to the Goth Engineers,
carries a New York casual company of
2S members, and Cement Mill company
No. 5. of two officers and 1872 men, who
are scheduled for discharge at Camp
Upton.
The Calamares, due April 20. in
cludes 35 members of the 316th Engi-
7eers for rehabilitation at Camp Dix.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
No but
Fun Galore for
Men of Fleet
Official Acceptance of City's
Welcome for Sailors and
Marines Is Received From
Admiral Mayo

The 10000 triumphant gobs OF
Americas victory feet yesterday ac-
cepted the city's plans for their en-
tertainment. They accepted joyously
too, official word of the Navy Depart
ment that no regulations or oficialism
would mar their stay in New York
from April Is to April 80.
They sent their acceptance through
their commander IN chief, Admiral
Mayo, By wireless from the base at
Guantanamo, Cuba. 1t came to Major
Randolph Coyle, United States Marine
Corps, the officer appointed by the
Navy Department to see that the men
OF the feet received the entertainment
their valor won. The message read:
"facilities offered for interest and
entertainment of men on the fleet are
considered excellent. An officer of my
staff will be especially detailed to CO.
ordinate with the bureaus liaison Of
tlcer on arrival in New York.
MAYO, Commander in chief, At
lantic Fleet, U. S. NJ"
Will Be Nothing Compulsory
Then came from the Navy Depart
ment in Washington a request that no
plans be made that would force any
sailor or marine to do anything that
might have the air of routine, or the
The official attitude is that the "lid
shall be removed" during the fleets
stay here
The seven war work organizations
that are cooperating with Major Coyle
were augmented yesterday by the
American Red Cross. The committee
representing these bodies yesterday
issued the daily programme they have
formulated for the men of the fleet
1T is replete with dances, parties, out
ings and sports.
The combined organizations have
among them sleeping facilities for
than will be needed. They claim
personnel greater than the number of
sailors and marines to be entertained
Every man and woman on the rosters
or the seven organizations is included
IN the reception activities of the feet.
Will Be No Parade
Navy Department that there will be no
parade while the feet is here. The
purpose of the visit is to give the men
their first real liberty party since the
fatigue of war.
"Parades are all right" said Major
Coylc yesterday, "but the Navy De-
partment, desiring to give the boys a
complete rest from their heavy work,
is anxious that nothing of an official
nature be staged while the fleet is in
the river Liberty parties in England,
France and Ireland were limited to
two hours. The men have hardly had
ri 70 hA~
solid ground since the warships
steamed to the war zone two years ago.
every man that can be spared will
be sent to the city daily to accept the
hospitality that is being arranged for.
Only the men absolutely necessary to
take care of the ships overnight will
remain aboard each evening"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Browning .,.,:'7.i king & Co
AND FURNISHINGS


The merchandise damaged
affected in of
SALE STARTS TO-DAY AT A. M
unsatisfactory purchase may be
No damaged be sold.
article
clearance for anxious service
Mems Suits all
Mems Topcoats
the upper floors ~ ~
Chlens Department. the third floor Splendid
Furnishings
$500 Shirts ..............s1.45
.
$190 Neck"ear now Csc
$2255SS ::: ,5s e5s
Csc collars al for 2c
Mems Hats Standard wenn brands
same proportion
MAIN THOUGHT
o enSuan eCOnpan
BROWNING, KING & co.
1865 a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Girls Screams Halt Court
Was Chief Witness; Prosecutor
Charges Death Threat

Judge Mulqueen adjourned yesterday
West seventy-third Street, charged
with restraining a woman in an illegal
resort, because of the hysterical fright
evnced by Mollie Lewis, the principal
witness for the prosecution. The case
will be resumed to-day in General Ses-
sions.
"It's all a lie!" the young woman
screamed. ~ am the only one to blame.
J. want to go home to mother. Please
let me go!"
When court had been adjourned As
sistant District Attorney Smith said
the witness was afraid to testify be-
cause she had been threatened with
death.