davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
Apparatus Bill Is Gut
Down to $3.50; More Facts Given
CONTINUED from page l.,

20
Mayor Dorsey that he "readjust' the
Kill, AMOUNTS to $i6S.75 for labor
done to the car alone. No expiaha-
ton has bear forthcoming as . how
tbs reductipn was made on the labor
item.
The bill has not yet benn passed.
Thtre may be, when further read.
justment" il done, further reductions.
1t Is thought that II the reduction of
the labor item is possible there may
be other reductions on other items
just as possible. This will be a mat
ter for further consideration by the
Board of Aldermen and the city's ex-
ecutive.
When the matter was taken up last
night explaining item No. - it was
found that Voorhees, voluntary re-
the district court had issued a writ
TO show cause, in which Voorhees, is
called upon to how cause why judg-
! ments found in 1918 against him,
trading as the voorhees, garage should
not be changed to make his name read
Wilson r.. Voorhees,, instead William
, Voorhees,. Appended to this rule Is
a restraining order against the city.
This restraints the city from paying
moneys to Voorhees, until Judgments
! found against Voorhees, in the district
court are satisfied. These judgments
are two in number, one obtained by
GTee'iSpdn bTOLneTS LOT 5000, on
June q, 1913, the other by the Texas
Oil Company for ss6.l2, on Septem-
Der &c, 1913.
The "readjustment'' has awakened
q quiZzical interest as to how OF why
such a reduction was on the original
bill is possible; where it was found
and what allows a reduction in the
labor item.
Water Board Wants Notes Extended.
The Water Board had a request be-
fore the Board of Aldermen last hight
asking that two notes for $4,000,
each held by the sinking fun com-
mission be extended. The matter was
referred to the finance committee.
The new method of handling the
water boards finances on the budget
system has brought about a tempo
rary condition, where the board is
faced with a problem of meeting cur
rent bills. These anticipation notes
arc declared necessary if these cur
rent bills arc to be paid.
Adrian Lyon, chairman of the
Community Labor Board, had a re-
service mel be employed in municipal
work as much as possible, and that
work be provided for these men as
they are discharged from. the service.
The communication was referred to
the committee of the whole.
Inc CITY attorney reported tnat ne
has collected from the Public Service
Railways Company $500 of the 49,
900 due the city for street work done
by the street department along the
traction lines in the city. The re-
manning $500 will be paid later.
A resolution was passed to adver
tise for bids for a sewer to be laid in
Grove street between Francis and
Spring streets.
A resolution vas also passed to adj
~vcrtise for bids for the purchase of
two 10000 gallon capacity motor
street sprinklers.
A previous resolution calling for
the purchase of two 5000 gallon
sprinklers has been withdrawn in
favor of the current resolution, which
is for double the capacity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
Young Juddean News

A meeting of the leaders group will
be held I'm the Y. M. III. A. on tomor-
row night.
The date upon which the essays for
the Junior and senior prizes are to be
handed In has been changed to March
15.
A campaign to secure subscriptions
for the Young Judean magazine is now
being conducted by the members and
a large number have already SUBJ
scribed.
DIR. Friedman will deliver a lecture
at h Beth Mordecai temple tomor-
row night. al which all the members
Of the Young Judeans are expected TO
be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
Local Man Wounded

One local man and one man from
New Brunswick are listed on the cas-
ualty report issued today by the war
department which contains a total of
1904 M among which are the
names of III boys from this state.
The man from this city whose
name is on the report is Fred M.
Brown, next of kin Mrs. Bertha
Sofield, 2S7 New Brunswick avenue,
wounded In action. the degree not be-
ing determined. The New Brunswick
man is Michael Godfrey, 20 High
street, wounded in action, degree un-
determined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
Visit County Vocational School

Six members of the Labor and En-
ployment Committee of the Industrial
Bureau of the Board of Trade visited
the County Vocational School in this
city yesterday afternoon n were
greatly surprised and pleased with the
work being done by the institution.
Some of the young men turned out by
the school have obtained positions
which pay them as much as a man
brought up in the trade. which the
student has earned at the school. So
pleased were the members of the COM
mittee hat they will arrange for the
boys to visit their plants and see how
various materials manufactured in this
city are made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
Event for Coast Guards

Forty coast guards, who have been
In barracks here for the past year
and are now being discharged, arc
about ready to leave for their homes.
located for h most part in the md
die west will be entertained tol,ght
at the Ditmas theatre. through the
thoughtful generosity ef the manage
ment.
The guards have rendered splendid
service here. not only at the .ins of
the Morgan explosion. but also dur
Ing the past weeks have given SER
vice In helping to dispose OF barge
loads of INT and other explosives.
Their jovial disposition and gentle
manly bearing to say nothing OF the
services { chyhave rendered this Sec
ton, nave made them q host of
friends n this hospitality on the
part OF h Ditmas is evidence of
Perth Amboy's kindly feeling towards
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
OBITUARY


Wasil Hamiuk, thirty-one years old
OF New York city here on a visit with
friends at 521 State street died Tues
day at the City hospital. His wife
died last June and their two children
Amelia, age four. and Jacob, & six,
at the death OF the father are or
phans without any relatives here "a
look after them. Through Rev. FIR
Czaplinski and Michael Zylka the two
children will be adopted here. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul cetnarovicz have taken
the girl and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Blu
b!nck have taken the boy. The fun
eral OF the father will take place this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the Holy
Virgin church with interment in the
Holy Virgin cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
Bad for Discipline.

II understand there's a tendency to
drop Aye. aye. SIR In the navy"
THAT would never do" "Of course
not. It's n of the traditions OF the
service. II that sort Of thing were
encouraged II wouldn't be long before
q COB would be saying Yep 70 an
admIrnl."-Birmlngham AgeHerald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 2T.-Frank
Westcott. a resident OF Pleasant Plains
all his life. died Tuesday at Islip. l.. l..
Funeral services this afternoon from
the home of his sister. Mrs. Townsend,
1884 Amboy road. T~ottenyille. Inter
ment in Bethel Cemetery. Rev. c. S.
Hunt OBLIGATED al the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
Great Truth.

If We knew half as much at forty as
we thought we knew at twenty. we
could be drawing princely salaries as
prophets, instead of grubbing along at
plain work.-EIchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27

Leisen. at Metuehen. n. j.. Feb. &c.
1918, Harry X, age 81 years. Funeral
services will be held from the resi-
dence Of his brother Frank J. Lessen,
corner Main and Middlesex ave.. Ne
tuehen. ON Sunday. March "a, at 2
p. m
2~sS5-3-2T-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
SECRET Of LONG WEAR
IN SHOES FOR BOYS

Nothing could be more of a tax on
soles than the hikes and games of the
Boy Scouts, but for durability. com
tort and protection in the rain i
certainly recommend Neolin Soles. I
have two pairs of shoes equipped with
them" Scout c. X. Spauidiag. of
Newton, Mass, who wrote this.
speaks from experience.
Thousands and thousands of other
active boys who have shoes with
Neolin Soles vouch for their long wear.
Parents who pay big shoe bills will
be interested in this. for Neolin Soles
cut those shoe bills down. Buy Neolin-
soied shoes. not only for the BOYS. but
Tor every member OF the family. They
come IN many styles.
Have your worn shoes re-soled with
NeonnS oles. too. All good repair shops
have them. They are made scientiii-
eaily by The Goodyear Tire G. Rubber
Co, Akron. Ohio. who also make Wing
loot eels-guaTanteed 10 outxear am
other heel.
ne0lmSo1es
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
To WhIten FIoon

To whiten wooden doors add two
tablespoonfuis Of parafnn TO the hot
ssspy water used for washing . nssr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06
PHILIPPINE MERCHANT WIS.,
TING RELATIVES HERE

c. n. Hodges, brother Of J. A.
Hodges and Mrs. X A. Holland Of
his city. accompanied By his wife
ans his wife's sister. Miss Era Hig-
don, arrived IN our city Tuesday
from the Philippine Islands.
Mr.. Hodges has been in business
Ia the Islands for several years His
brother, who was here a few months
ago. il also Ia business IN the islands.
Miss Higdon's home IS in Hunt coun-
ty. She has spent about one year in
the Philippines visiting with her SIS
ter. She viii proceed 10 her home in
Hunt county from this city IN few
days. Mr.. and Mrs Hodges VIII al
20 visit different points in the State
before returning 10 the Islands
Mr. aud Mrs. Hodges have with
them here, two Filipplnoa, one boy
and one girl who are their servants.
Tho boy may remain In the States
We arc Informed. and attend an
American school. iIs viii probably
20 10 some school In Dallas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
WILL co TO JAPAN

Rev. II. L. Hughes. pastor Of the
Methodist church Of Rails. was here
one day this week visiting with
friends. Rev. Hughes win sail from
San Francisco the gath Of the coming
January for Japan. where he will
serve his church as missionary.
Rev. Hughes is well known in the
Plains country. having held the posi-
ton Of pastor in the counties Of An
drcws. Terry and Crosby, during the
past few years Rev. Hughes, be
fore coming to the Plains country,
attended the southern Methods,
University Of Dallas and while in
that city was pastor for the Melho-
dist church. tie il a young man Who
has a great influence for good, a.
shown By results that hc has made
during his stay in the different
places.
Rev. Hughes will attend the Dls-
irict Conference meeting In our city
which convenes herr next week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

DR.. NJ. +. Council, legitimate
Chlropraetie Masseur, Special atten-
ton To Chronic and Sub-aeute dis
eases | am still located IN rooms 7
and : Burrus bldg, where have
been for the past ~ months. | am
here 10 stay. | have bought a home
and moved my family here. | vii
continue 10 appreciate your splendid
patronage. rhone sac, day o.
night ioi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Add Stomach

Lumps Of undigested food cause pain.
II your stomach d In a revolt, 4 sick,
gassy and upset. aud what you just ate
has lcrmented and turned sour head
dizzy and aches. belch gases AID aclds
and eraetAte uudigested iood-iuat take
q tablet o. two Of papes niapepsin 10
help neuifallle acidlty aud In hse MN
utes you wonder what became OF the
pain, acsilty, Indigestion and distress.
II your stomach doesn't take ears u
your liberal limit without rebelIlonl 4
your food u damags |nsieai % help.
fsmembsr the qulrkeat auTest, most
harmless stomach anlseli = rspss
pspspsln, wlksh ssss % little a if'<
stores.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

DR.. ID. c. Rnmph. Of Orange. Cal
ifornia, formerly a resident Of this
city. arrived here this week and win
stay a few days in cur city looking
after his business interests DIR.
Rumph has fine farm out a short
distance south Of town. lie viii not
dlsposs Of his l.nhboek property. for
he believes u a "ths one best invest.
ment"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

y. @, steans and Wits. ~ hFown'
field. weFe IN our city one day ihl'
week, shopping and attending % 9th
o. husInsss matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

Mn. Claude Riley. Of Can(on,
PASSED through here Monday morn
Ing snrouts 10 crosbyton 10 joIn ~
hushand. ~ho went Tiers rs<sntlg -
accept the management u . slee>
Thsy wlII laske thsIr hsme n ~
sIly IN ne falnge.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

Miss Lima Taylor. Home ECONOMIC
Specialist Of the A. a NJ. College Of
College Station. Texas. who has been
here several days visiting with her
father. Walter y. Taylor. Architect.
left Tuesday morning FOR her homo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

p,sk Howard wants % cell you ens
and OIL Phone 70. isu
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
" Gather Report

WASHINGTON, April ia narrow
trough of moderately low pressure extends
from New Mexico northeastward to upper
Michigan. but this far without precipitation
except in Minnesota, Wisconsin and upper
Michigan, where there were rains. There
were light rains also in southeastern Mon
tana, Wyoming. northern Utah and in the
north Pacific states. Elsewhere the weather
was fair.
Temperatures are above the seasonal
average over all districts except the south
Atlantic and north Pacific states decidedly
so in the southern upper lake region, the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. There
will be rains Sunday in the eastern upper
lake region. Sunday Sunday night in the
lower lake region and Sunday night or Mon
day in New England and the north portion
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. April 10. = Arrived ::
B6s5on Eqls sspsNn Marselss Maf0a
SbT), Boston; bark Semedal (Nor.), Rio
De Janeiro. Cleared; Steamer Andyk
t.)ul, ROTTERDAM via New York. Sailed: :
(spanl }, st. Nazaire; Carolinian. Liverpool
CAPE HENRY. Va. April ls-Passed
Clentuegos; Yadkin, New York via bella
WAre w 9.,i BiTsakws3ter; y3t sangtad (Nor}, Rio
Steamers Hwah Jah CCninese). Antwerp;
Nyland- (swed.l. Antwerp; Juan (NorD,
santa Marta; Eisen Hulp II Ou-), Rot
ri{:a caAHHhsToN u5s. & Anr W. l2 = r.
DELAWARE BREAKWATEE Del,
A9Ti AT 1sIrasssd - out from FhladelPhi3
Antwerp; Lake Berdan. Falmouth; Sabine
e-r. hort Looos: 18th. steamers Platos
(Greek). for Greek port; Gargoyle, Lis
Roma. Philadelphia lar Sew York
"a. JAcKsSoNyILLE. o. MI, FIa april l9-Ar, Ar
Charleston; Nantucket. Baltimore. via sa-
vannah. Sailed. Steamers Coma nche, New
York, Ia Charleston; Caoha, Havana
Passed down: Steamer Snug Harbor, Phila
deiphia for Sagua.
NEW ORLEANS, April 19;-clearea
Chalmette Havana; Coweta, Cienfuegos
Fort Bragg, Port OF Spain. via Porto Ric,
and Barbados; Frontera (NorD, Kingston
tobai; kwarra QBrD, L!verpool Momus
New York Norma, Port Barrios, via Ha
vana; Saranac Br). London Yor'
/ QiondD, Ceiba; Yuma, Porto Rico.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April 19.-Ar
lived: Steamers Raupehu (Br), yelling
Francisco. Cleared: Steamers War Cast
! lBr), London; Cristano Br), London
/ Craycroft Clenfuegos
NORFOLK, Va, April 1s-Arrived
Steamers Antiolina Ntal), Messina; Cristo
bal, New York; Fern CBrD. Bridgepor
(and sailed for Mobile); Lake Monroe
New York (and sailed for Cardenas) Tan
talus Out), New York (and sailed 70
Java. Cleared: Lake Champlain, Havana
Lake Placid, Baltimore; Yveniro Qtal
/ Gibralter.
PENSACOLA, Fla. April 19.-Arrived
Schooner Judge Boyce. AKIN.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
pvt, lst Cl.. Co. A

coNslDINE, r, pvt, 1st Cl., Co. A,
DUBOIsE, r. l., pvt, 1st Cl., Med.
Dep, Annandale-on-thc- Hudson, n. Y.
GEHRIS, ]. D., 1st Cl., Med. Det..
Bethlehem, Penn.
GREBTUCK, S. D., pvt, 1st Cl, Co.
X, New York City.
HERsCHVoTIz, pvt, 1st Cl., Co. C,
BrOoklTn
KENT A. H., pvt. 1st CT.
MENSEN, j. J., pvt, 1st Cl., Co. A,
NURRAYa J, pvt, ls- Cl. Co. A,
EAST. J. =, ist cl., Co. K, Brooklyn.
SPIEGEL, L, pvt, Co. H, New York
SIRETTA, /, 1st cl. pvt, Med. Det.,
Brooklyn.
sMEANEY. j.. pvt. 1st cl., Hq. Co..
Confer, \. y.
TABARA, w.. pvt list cl ireland.
TAPPEA. j. 1t cl. pvt, Co. D,
Stap'cton. Staten Island \. Y.
USAC, j., pvt, Co \, Brooklyn.
Y NAA f,s.i., PUN Z. IT, pvt. lst cl., Co
BAHH, G. W., pvt, Hq. Co., Albany
n. Y.
BATLEY, H, pvt, Co. c, Rochester
- B1A.xrER, W. v, pvt, Med. Det.
Red Hook
~ BRAGG, J. NJ, pvt, Med. Det., Boggs
,RhQwN. 8 c. NJ pvt, Co. c. Ash
cADDLE, j., j. pvt Co. B, j. Kew York. Y. "a
=, COP.GLlN, T., pvt, Co. c, New
CAPEGLIA, f, pvt, New York City
CALMENSON, L, pvt, Co. f, New
cHEsTER. S. H, pvt, Med Det
Brooklyn.
collins, c. W. pvt, Co. I, Brook
lyn.
DE1MONT, j, pvt, Co H, Water
DoNo4'A.,'N. G. W, pvt, Hq. Co.
ERIcEs0N, +. G. s, Co. II, Wilton
n. d.
FRlHLD. pys. CO. A, New York City
IIAMMILL, !. w., pvt, Hq. Co
Lawrenceyille. \. Y.
HENDRlCKE, pvt, Co. G. New York
ISAACSEN, j., pvt, Co. c, Brooklyn
JOHNSON, A., pvt, Co. A, Brooklyn
KESSLER. H., pvt, Co. c, Brooklyn
KESKIOWSKI, f., pvt, Co. c, Mas
peth, Long Island.
LENAHAN, j. Cr pvt, act. lst sgt.
Co. N. Brooklyn
LINER, l. l., pvt, Co. D, Brooklyn.
MILLER, H.. pvt, Co. r, Brooklyn.
M'MERRAMIE, NJ j., pvt, Headqual
ters Co.. Charlostown, Mass.
O'CONNOR, P, pvt, Co. G, Worce'
ter Mass
FELLiNcER, F., pvt, Co. G, Worccs
fABiNoWITz, A., pvt, Go. F, BrooI
RocHFoRD, p, pvt, Co. K, Nc
% York City.
RowLEY G. H., pvt, Co. D, Brisl
RoFE, A., pvt, Co II, New Yol
Scale. F., pvt, Co. b. Italy.
t SMITH, S.. pvt. Co. IL, Baline, MOI
WALLACE, L. j., pvt, Co. A, Esse
WANDLowsK, S, pvt, Co. A, Broo
J, lyn.
WHITING G. w, pvt Headquarte
Co.. Avon, Mass.
o. WILSON, II. p, pvt, HeadQuarte
3 Co., Brooklyn
WOLF, o.. pvt, Co. 7, Hartford, Con
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Nat &R5 e Nsw raFE sa
- c6LoMBo, April lo.-sanea: Steamer
Atenas New York: Baygoia OBJ, ,Hanlp-
Steamer Frederick NITI (DanD, New York
for Christiania.
Steamers Republica, Argentina (Belg },
Philadelphia for Antwerp; Sygn tSwed) ;,
Philadeiphia Ter Antwerp; tsupposed)
War Kitimat (Br). Victoria, b. G. Via
Newport News for Cardiff Yildum (Br).
Philadelphia for Rotterdam.
FAsTNET. April ls.-Passed; steamer
Tudor Prince (Br.). Baltimore for Avon
mouth.
FOwGy April ,17,-saned: Steamer
GENOA, April 1s.-Arrived Steamers
cgkfta New voo York js 1872 A9s5a AgssWe Bslt
more, Minerva ItaL), Savannah; War
Dame CBrl. st. John. y. ,
g.. GIBRALTAR. AprI r.. - - sas,a Passed =.
ton for Sailed, 18th. Steamer city
of Norwich Cfrom Mairasl. United states.
GLASGOW, April 1s.-Arrived;. Steam
(Br), Portland. Sailed: Steamer Greta-
vale lB-O, SaVann2h 90 .,,os s....r
Carmania (from LiverpooD, New York.
HONG KONG, April 14.--Arrived. steam
ers Chicago Maru lJap.l Tacoma and
(JapD, Seattle via Yokohama; Key West
tNor), Vancouver via Yokohama Sailed
l4th steamer sylvan arrow ,'S New feFh
<ers Canada (Brj. Portland Discoverer
<(BrD, Galvestoni Melita Br), 81; John
ri N1nan BIZ. Brupswies; NerteH- Iprt,
Boston. Sailed. f7th, steamers punstar
,Br), New Yo-lg; Manchester Brigade
lBrD, Montreal. Heathside CBr). Ne"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
HALLBACK, F., corp, Hq. Co.,

HALLBACK; F., corp, Hq. Co.,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
HARTNEIT. W. r., corp. Company
D., East Dedham, Mass.
HuTCHlNGS, f. c., corp, Company
MEYER. W. H., corp, New York.
MONIHAN, J. P, corp. Co. B, Will
mington, Del.
NUBEL, H., corp, Elmhurst, L. I.
O'NElL. G., corp, Hq. Co., Buffalo.
PETERS, F. T., corp. Co. f, New
RosENvoLD, A, corp. Co. D, Brook
RICHLIN. J. j., corp, New York.
SCHELL H., corp, Co. D, New York.
scnWENKE; F. E., corp. Co. D,
VOORHEES,, J. D., corp Hq. Co.,
Malvern, l.. |.
WHITE; I M R., corp. Co. c. Lock
NoLEs, R., mec. Co. f, scarbor-
ough, England.
RI RlKER E.I.,,S ", \ msc- Co. f, Jamaica,
SAIlO. A. mech, Co. F, New Yorl..
BARDMAN, B., pvt, Co. B. Russia
Breckenridge, MINI.
Jamaica, n. Y.
DONNELLY, H. A, pvt. 1st CT. Co.
B, Brooklyn, N. Y.
FRAMBACH, a, pvt. 1st CT. Co. D,
New York City.
GILBERT, Nj. pvt, New York.
HAGON, P. NJ, pvt. 1st CT. Co. B,
Lansford, n. D.
=. HJALLMlNG, A., pvt, 1st cl, Co. F,
NsxhdTsh J9mNSoN, R; Y R. pvt.' list cl-' Go. B.
LYDON, j. J. pvt, 1st cl, Co. B, New
York City.
SMITH, g., pvt, 1st cl., Hq. Co.,
VANDERLYs, A. L., pvt, 1st cl., Co.
A., Horneu, n. Y.
WILSON, J. T., pvt, 1st cl, Co. c.,
Burt. n. Y.
ALLEN, j. H.. pvt, Co. L, Bridge
port, Conn.
BEG;KENDoRF. SEEK, I L., pvt Co. B.
B0RKER, Ei;R j., pvt, Co. B, Brooklyn
media, Cal
CHARLES, j., pvt, Co. L, Hill Fall,
CLARK. 0. A., pvt, Co. F, Philips,
NY
COGAN. ]. A., pvt, Co. F, Chicago.
CONNOR, j., pvt, Co. B. New York.
CONWAY, P, pvt, Co. B, New York
DWYER, E: j., pvt, Co. B. Buffalo
EHRMAN, w, pvt, Co. B, Brooklyn
CARTWRIGHT, ]. E., pvt, Co. NJ
Brooklyn
GREASY. j., pvt, Co. II, New York.
HACKNEY, c. A, pvt, Hq. Co.
Unionville, Conn.
HALE, B. F., pvt, Wilkesbarre, Penn
HANSON, G., pvt, Creston, Mont.
HICKMAN, Y. s.. pvt, Brooklyn.
HlTE, r. c., pvt, Co. N, Brooklyn.
HOLLAND, II. D., pvt, New York.
4 kelly, j. F., pvt, Adler, Mont.
KOBERNAT, ]. y, pvt, Co. III, Mil
City, Mimi.
K0oLEY, B. b, pvt. Co. F, Tacoma
u KRETCsHINsKY, A., pvt, Co.
| w5.se,Sa ,,>x EaGTfTERy II S:y c. R, pvt, Co.
KULSETH, R., pvt, Appleton, Mimi
/ LAYDEN, W. c., pvt, Co. D, Lock
\ port, \. Y.
| MAGGIE, j., pvt, Co. l. New York
/ MATTER, T., pvt, Co. L, Magyar
I Falls, n. y.
MIILsAP, F., pvt, Asotin, Wash
| MORSE, j, pvt, San. Dept, Nc'
| MCLEAN, E., pvt, Co. D, Gascave
Idaho.
| NlCKERSON, A., pvt, Co. B, Luvis
ton, n. Y.
I o'CLARE, J., pvt, Co. F, Nort1
l Grovensdale, Conn.
/ OGGlONNI, G., pvt, Co. F, Italy.
PARKER, r., pvt, Co. f, Appleton
n. !.
/ PASsAFLUME, J., Co. s, Buffalo.
l PECK, A. A, pvt, Co. A, Howell
n. Y
/ PETERSON, A. c., Co. B, Stacy.
= PUCELLA, A. R., pvt, Co. B., Derb.
Conn.
4 ROBINSON, j., pvt, Co. B, Newfan,
4 n. Y.
/ sCANLoN, 7. J., pvt, Co. B, Ne
York City.
/ SEE, W. o., pvt, Co. D, Towand'
Il Kan.
4 SIMPSON, N, Co. F, Squires, Mo.
STRAUS, j., pvt, Co. B, New Yorl
\ TERPILOWSKY, B., pvt, Co. I, Pc,
a .Jervls n Y
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
FOREIGN PORTS

BAHIA. April 16-Arrived: steamer
lIoHandia (DuD. New York via Newport
News
BARRY. April l7.--Sailed Steamers
Carb, New York; MaartensdDk CDuD
Qrom Copenhagen). New York.
BEACHY HEAD. April 19-Pa ssed
Steamer Nippon (Swed.), Baltimore for
Antwerp
BELFAST. April 16-Arrived Steamer
Rathlin Head (Br), New Orleans via
Norfolk; Sailed, 18th: Steamer Otira
BFD, F ; r Nsw sN :, Hork- J, ,h u, 80 Actual,
phia.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

T You who have never known
what it is to be without
bread for day see that at
least one of these starving
in a barren land is saved
in the spring Of the year.
Please answer the appeal sent
to YOU.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

prNNETT. r. D., corp, Company L,
Big BiggERGFN. 1'Gi;: W. NJ, corp, Company D,
NsS cS,SSFf SSt1 F.. corp. Co D, New York
SSRR1DGEwORTH. l. W., corp, Com
esny F. New York City.
ssrnt.PTEsO, R.. corp, Company D.,
"irlRPIIWHSIINS, 4. H., corp, Company
B. CppysAT pNisAT P. corp, Co. D, New York.
nPFXEL. G. A., corp, Company r,
EVANS. j.. corp, Company B,
AaspIn,TAN AacpnTAN. f., corp, Company D,
Brooklyn, N. y
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Classified Advertisements
HELP WANTED MALE

SoohkEAPER ,'-1sisls. double entry). understand
iypswritlTE. state reference. experience
sslary Apply by letter. 4. D. b. 1858
Flushing Ave. Rrooklvn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
HELP WANTED MALE

TlNSMITH experienced man for general
repair work. Apply Employment Office.
5. A NJ, lockwood & Co. Park and
WaVerly avcs.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Outgoing Steamers

To-day
NAIL VESSEL
CLOSES SAILS
Scranton. Brost 49,. II: 90 ~
Tiger Erest ........ ---------- l2.O0 NJ
Monday
Matoppo. C'pe TOWN. 1900 NJ 500 P. NJ.
Ilattshurs, Liverpool 500 \. ". ~ 90 NJ
j ai4euhae h. I5rest --- u 40 NJ
Tl3ridiau Nrcsi 80. II 100 ~
" .roha'a ......'.... ZOO 4. NJ 1000 A. NJ
Alhau Barbados ... 1900 NJ. $50 Z. NJ
Artigas. Argentina 500 l. NJ 500 Z. NJ
Tuesday
Conopic. Genoa 49,. 9.oo An 1900 n
Panuonla. llraeus.... 900 a. NJ. l2tO0M
enc Town 100 ". 300 p NJ.
Sa..arahoc. Brost. 1900 NJ.
Alevlran Bre5t ..... l2:OO NJ.
Lake Cayuga,
Cartaeena ....-.. 200 N. II o. NJ
Ch4ry tdls. Bormuda.lO 80 AN. 100 7. NJ.
Isi5 de- Ianclro ...12:oO NJ a:oOP.M
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

of the middle Atlantic district. Otherwise
fair weather will prevail Sunday and Monday
east OF the Mississippi River. 1t will be
warmer Sunday in the Atlantic states and
the upper Ohio Valley and somewhat cooler
in north and west lower Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Shipping g News
High Water

sun rises ....... GIL Sun sots..-.... 1880
Moon rises 49,. -- Noun sels $50 a IN.