davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
Murderers Arc KNOWN.

San Diego, Calif.-It was officially
announced here that Lieuts. Cecil IL.
Connolly OF San Diego and Frederick
Il. Waterhouse of Weiser, Idaho, army
aviators missing since Aug. 81, were
ican fishermen. According TO Maj. II.
S. Bratten, sent from here to recover
the bodies. the slayers were from a
Mexican sloop. their identity is know
to both the United States and Mexican
government and steps are being taken
to capture them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
Sim Eeiners Eseape

London.-Six Sim Feiners, includ-
ing Commoners Stack and Beasley.
have escaped from Strangeway jail at
Manchester. Being political prisoners.
they were allowed to congregate dur
ing the tea hour. One of them sprang
mt the warden and felled him. The 9TH
ers bound his hands and feet He was
gagged and thrown into cell In the
meantime rope ladder was thrown
over the.prison wall by someone stand
ing in the street
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
Expelled From Trades Council.

Denver.-After refusing to abide by
n decision rendered by committee
composed of members of both the Mas
ter Builders Association and the
Building Trades Council allowing
them "A daily wage increase OF 80 cents.
the Building Laborers' Union was ex-
PEELED from the Building Trades Coun-
ell after Officers of the organization
refused 10 recede from their original
demand of 81 daily increase In wages.
Between 400 and 500 men are involved
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
wALKoUT UNLAWFUL, DECLARES
PREstDENT-eivEs STRONG
WARNING.
"sTICk TO POSTS"
LAW WILL BE ENFORCED AND
PUBLIC PROTECTED. IS
ULTIMATUM.
western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Oct. 2T.-The Presi-
dent Of the United States and mem
bers of his cabinet pronounced the
proposed strike of bituminous coal
miners scheduled for Nov. crime
against the government and people Of
the United States.
They brand the strike both morally
and legally wrong and declare in
statement to the public that the law
will be enforced, and means be found
to protect the interests Of the nation In
any emergency that may arise out OF
this unhappy business.
In plain, vigorous language the
President announces that the strike
cannot be permitted under the laws OF
the government for protection of So
clety. The government, he says. will
use every means within its power 10
prevent the strike and keep the mines
operated.
The decision means that unless the
miners call off the strike they and
their officers will be prosecuted for a
high crime against. the government
1t means, also, that the government
will not hesitate to keep the mines
operating, even IL it may be necessary
for the government to operate them
and to protect them with its strong
military arm.
But the President hopes that 1t Will
not be necessary to prosecute the min
ers aud appeals 10 their officers and
10 the miners as individuals at once
TO recall all strike orders, announc-
Ing that he stands ready to see that
their differences with the operators
are fairly adjusted by arbitration.
1T is time for plain speaking,' the
President declares, asserting that in
this crisis he gives no thought TO the
merits of the miners demands. Their
claims and interests can be taken up
later, 1t is the paramount interest OF
the whole American people that must
be secured first.
The pronounciamento, issued after
tile cabinet had held two sessions and
conferred with President Wilson in his
sick room through DIR. Grayson and
Secretary Tumulty. struck with ire
mendous force on the minds of public
officials, members of Congress and Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers
and the Coal Operators Association
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
Bankers SLAYER Killed.

Beaver Falls, Pa.-One Of the three
bandits who robbed the State Bank OF
Beaver Falls and murdered direc-
tor of the institution was killed near
Cooks ferry and the other two were
captured by an armed posse of state
troopers detectives and citizens. Re-
ports from the ferry are TO the effect
that lie posse, led by Corporal Stan
lev OF the state police, surrounded the
trio in n field there and had running
battle with the robbers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
U. S. NOT CONSIDERED
BERNsToRFF TEsTiFlEs BEFORE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
TELEGRAM TO BERNsToRFF is
READ AND CAUSES GREAT
SENSATION.
Western Ncw,p.p-r Union New. Service.


Berlin, Oct. 24-President Wilson'S
peace offer wns IA matter of little con-
ccfn to the German emperor. accord
Ing TO the evidence presented before
The subcommittee Investigating the
war Furthermore, the intervention
of the United States apparently was
not seriously considered by the en-
pcior.
Tile Incident cnused II sensation,
aud occurred during the examination
of Count Won Bernstorff. former am
l.nssador in Wash ngion
The Socialist deputy, DR.. Sinshei-
,ncr. turned toward Won Bernstorff
aud said;
The kaiser's telegram 10 which you
refer, dated Jan. 10, 1917, and ad-
dressed TO Herr Zimmerman Qoreign
sccre.ary) says literally his Inajes,y
inS,ructs me to thank you for your
communication. His majesty does moi
cifre u biz about President Wilson'S
offer. If breach with America can
not he prevented. it cannot be helped.
Es cnis nre developing
There WAS much excitement at the
ftsttt Ntfii titt niNN>stS' Nio 'Ns''-
De Karl Helffericli, former Vice chan
ccllor, whispered ''nonscnse!'
t;nder cross examination, Won Bern
s.orff quoted the German emperor and
Gcue,;ii Ludcndorff on his (Bern-
storff 81 return from Washington. The
t,p,eior said Won Bernst0rff had
fu.ied on two points first, In allow
~. ,In. Br tish to conflscate the trunk
wiji II Swedish diplomats papers
fSseugIt to contain his Mexican tele-
g,ar.as, and. second. by permitting tho
United States to send james w. tte
rnrl to Germany as ambassador.
LudendOrff accused him of attempt
Ing to make peace by agtating against
the submarine warfare, and declared
that the U-boat war would bring peace
In three months. He then told the
former ambassador that President
Wilson'S peace proposal could not
pnss the Reichstag; 1t would be
cs,amploned only by the Socialists,
adding that "rotten peace" was i'm
possible. Replying to another ques-
,ion, the former ambassador said:
"WIthout Americas help the entente
could not have vanquished Germany.
If we succeeded in preventing war
with America u peace of understand
ing would at least have been possible. =
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
May Evaeuate Soviet Russia.

ondon-The Bolshcviki are consid-
ering the evacuation of soviet Russia,
according to reports reaching General
Dcniklne, wireless dispatch received
from his headquarters says. The re-
ported plan is for the removal of the
cabinet to Tashkeho. after the abai..
dcnment of Moscow and the withdraw
nl of the troops on all fronts to Turk
csian.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
New Trouble in Germany.

Danzig. A new revolutionary
movement has been inaugurated
by Spartacan adherents in this
city and it is causing apprehension.
The date set for the beginning of the
revolt is said to be Nov. 8, and com
plete overthrow of the German govern
ment is heing urged ut meetings here.
Dnnzig is placarded with signs read
ing. ""Long live the soldiers. long live
the world revolutionary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
Postal empIoyes Get Rsl.e.

Washinglon.-An agreement on in
creased pay for postal employees has
been reached by the Senate and House
conferees, graduated scale ranging
from Sl0c to $500 annually for general
employees. with smaller raises for the
rural service being approved.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
s1.o .ooo. .ooo FOR Red sox.

Washington.-An offer of more than
81 900, 900 has been made for the Bos-
ion Red Sox in the American League
by n combination of business men,
Representative James A. Gallivan of
Massachusetts said in Washington.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
Red Cross Gave SOS 900, 900 in France.

Washington. Cash aggregnting
about s95.OOO,OOo was contributed by
the American Red Cross for relief
work in France nlone and about $T5.-
QO0.000 was contributed for similar
work In twenty other countries during
the war period Of twenty months end
ing last Feb. 30,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

The Red Cross Roll Call drive will b.
conducted nationwide from NoVem-
ber to IL. 1918.
The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale viii
take place all over the United States
from December / to 10. 1919.
The Home news., 1919-04-11
SAND HILL NEWS

Corn planting is all the go this week. Everybody is do- ing it.
 Miss Xanthye Thomas re- turned home Sunday after a few days visit to friends and relatives in Jonesboro.
 MT. and Mrs. M. H. Johnson spent Sunday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. H. J. Cariker.
 MT. Jim Chappell has just returned from Hot Springs, his health seems much improved.
 MT. Sam Kyle gathered his early corn Monday.
 Ask Henry Chappell what day of the week he trades horses on.
 Miss Winnie Wright spent Saturday night and Sunday in Pulltight, the guest of Miss Johnnie Ridgeway.
 Misses Mary Bell Crossett and Beulah Anderson and Messrs. John Samme Span of McCrory, were motoring in this vicinity Sunday.
 wonder when Dandy is go- ing "that" kodaking?
 What was the matter with Bernice Miller Saturday night? :? He looked .awfully sad.
 Rev. Newman, State Mis- sionary, preached an excellent sermon at Boards Sunday afternoon.
 t Singng and Prayer Meeting at Boards every Saturday night. All ares Invited to at tend.
 Grandma Evans is very ill al this writing. A large crowd of boys and girls enjoyed the musical at
The Home news., 1919-04-11
CHAPPEEL-MILLER

On last Wednesday, April 2 MT. J. M. Chappell and Miss Onie Miller both of near De- View, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at Tip, Arkansas, in the presence of a few friends. Esq. F. B. Win free, who holds the record of tieing the hardest matrimonial knot this side of Cash river, said the solemn words that made these two loving hearts beat as one.
 MT. Chappell has just re- gently returned from overseas where he served in the A. E. F. for several months. The brids is the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Barbee of near DeView and numbers her friends by her acquaintances.
 MT. and Mrs. Chappell spent seevral days in Little Rock and Hot Springs on their honey moon trip and are now at home at Chappell Grove. The Home News joins their many friends in wishing for them a happy welded life.
The Home news., 1919-04-11
NUMBER 38
DEVIEW NEWS

MT. and Mrs. James Chap pei were entertained by the bunch Monday night.
 MT. Frank Welch is very fond of the moving picture show of late.
 MT. Chester Wright makes only one trip a day to DeView now. 'Smatter Ches?
 MT. A. s. Thompson made a flying trip to Memphis Mon day.
 Miss Minnie Morris, who iS attending Galloway College at Searcy, spent the weekend in DeView, the guest of her par ents.
 Hen Tom says this weather mixed with the song of a spar row, makes him feel like he could take a chew of tobacco and spit poetry.
 We had quite a little bit of excitement last week when someone took advantage of Wednesday night prayer meet ing and stole the preachers jug of milk. A small army of volunteer detectives immedi- ately took up the scent and everyone's breath. The butter milk was found but the depraved william has not yet been brought to justice, Be- ware.
 Our own Aunt Peg" gave a penny ante shin dig Friday night. Everyone who came brought as many pennies as they were years old. The pen nies went to the new parson- age and the hot chocolate and punch went to the right spot.
The Home news., 1919-04-11
BOWERS-MANASCO

,r on last Saturday, April 5, MT. M Garland Bowers and Miss |neSsle Manasco were quietly | |nlaffled n in Little Rock. MT. powers has just recently been nohorably discharged from the |Seivlce and will resume his old [roon roslllon with Scott-Meyers 5 |HNIlnmlsslon N'll Co.,, of Little Rock [nra .s' powers Is a cousin of Miss snd a Lee Hunnicutt of Jelks ano anu IS very charming and |Sho |Shhoomapllshed youngn lady. |Moech Le mas host of friends in Neorory who join the Home grova ms Tn wishing them bon Foyage on the matrimonial sea
The Home news., 1919-04-11
oPTOMETRIsT's LAST TRIP

Dr. w. D. Hinson, optomet- rist, will be in McCrory Sat- urday, April 19. This will be the last time he will be in Nc Crory, for a year or so at leas t, and if you are need of glasses you should see him then, which will be your last chance. adv.
The Home news., 1919-04-11

A number of our boys and girls are in Newport this week in attendance at the high school contests held there. The McCrory High School was a winner in one contest last year and we have hopes of bringing back several trophy cups this year.
The Home news., 1919-04-11
Has lectured with Radcliffe Chatauquas
 LECTURE SUBJECT
 LIVING INTHE SUNSHINE"

This entertainment given under the auspices of the S. A. patronize them and enjoy the lecture What others say about him.
 is pleasure to recommend Mr. Boyer in the very highest terms to audience that wanting to hear real live of humor patrotims and good cheer-W. N. Brown Supt Cabot High School.
 Rev. J. w. Boyer is very scholarly man and an eloquent orator evidenced by his lecture Living the Sunshine delivered at the chatauqua tent last evenngDanve Demo- |Uat.
 Rev w. Boyer has happy faculty of saying things
 the most pleasing manner and he always accorded husiasc reception by all who fortunate to hear hnJ Parker, Editor Conway Times.
 Rev. J. w. Boyer will please and instruct his audiences, and feel will make success w. Conger President Central College
 Rev J. w Boyer delivered splendid lecture at the High ohoo Auditorium Tuesday night His subject Living in the ounshme ably handled MT Boyer brilliant young man and predict that his lecturer proms- zmg-Augusta Free Press
The Home news., 1919-04-11

MT. J. H. Proctor's Tuesday night.
 MT. Joe Chappell is learning to be tight wire walker. He took his first lesson Monday night.
The Home news., 1919-04-11
FACULTY ELECTED

l At a meeting of the school
 board of the McCrory High School this week the follow ing teachers were elected for the 1919-1920 term of school. R. E. Hunnicutt, Principal; Miss Nell Stuart, assistant principal; Miss Pauline Huff seventh and eighth grades;
 Miss Ottie Huff, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Oma Turner third and fourth grades; Miss Mat, tie Wells, primary grades.
The Home news., 1919-04-11

Miss Ora Lee Hunnicutt of Jelks, was a visitor in Little Rock Sunday.
 MT. J. A. Cullum of Angus ta, was a business visitor i'll McCrory Thursday.
The Home news., 1919-04-11

ffr;ea aeq q. Jeffries is the guest of ''iehds in Newport this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

% to Emma Heller, see Nsnida u, mtg
| $500, March ~; atty, L p r Ca
MORRIS AZ. SIS. 'ii.ii17o.i.s.iys:
tore di Meo ct al to Morris Liss, ess
Morris AZ. mtg 5000. March 10; atty. 4
T Co, $50 Bway. tIce
FoRDHAM ST. %. n q st.fxieo-ssrsh
l. Horton to Alice q Miller. % Ford
han, 3. CITY ri I.l.nd xuI. ps scRs
SAME ppRoPi;ElRiTrrY-Jio.; W miller to same,
skME PRoPERTY-sam1 Miller 20
Same. 81 part; same atty 1900
SAME PRoPERTY-chas II Miller to
SAME .sT' rRogMs+r ;e%: ATTY johntry 70
sAMH PRoPERTYGwm Il Miller to Jos
Miller Of Florida, May as. 1876 sane
sAMh 'PpRHooPiEERiTiiY:jiciin W Miii:r to
sam'i Miller. $50 Orchard ST. City
Island, Sept 9, 1918; same atty. VI
BRYANT Az. lSie. 9 . .oxloo-Rose Lo-
paro to Gloyanni cirineione. ao1 " SSth
,.S Isiens; -, W Ssth int is,;iiSow
Ida @ Butterworth to Sparta Realty co,
toe n i<sth ct, mtg $4,000. March ~;
atty, T @ q T Co, lie Bway. 1913 500
SAME PROPHRTY-Sparta Realty Co TO
Thira Realty Co, 1858 Marion av. mtg
t!Lsoo. March al: atty, same. ..:noo
TINToN Az. ess. W 2, s7.sxiooELswreness
d o. st ct al. eIrs, June Ie. 1915; atty,
g II Jackson, los Lexington ev. ;sle.eoc
SAME PROPERTY-Henry II jackson ct
al. exrs. to College Holding Co. Aercn
81: atty, same. ...siov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST 1857 STREET-Shaw q Co
sold for George De Witt Weeks and
Harry S. Lines as executors OF the
estate Of Edward L. Radcliff. 1873 West
1851 street. three story dwelling,
16.4x55x99.1l.
WEST 136TH STREET-Shaw Co
sold for the Edward L. Radclifr estate
254 West 136th street, a three story
dwelling. 16.sx5ox99.1l.
SECOND AVENUE-Leon s. Altmayer
sold for II. Nathan the three story
tenement. with store, at 234s Second
avenue, 20xS0. to Anna Altman.
WEST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET
Ennis & Sinnott bought from a client
OF A. ]. Robertson 80 to so West
Forty-seventh street. two four story
dwellings. 45.4x100. IN an all cash deal,
Title is held by the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company
EAST SIxTY-SECOND STREET -
Pease &c Flliman sold l1s East Sixty
second street. a four story dwelling,
1S.9x100, to Frederick Brown
EAST SIXTY-FOURTH STREET.
Pease q Gilman sold for Mrs. Martha
Livingston, represented by the Payson
Mel. Merrill Company. the four story
residence, l7x100. at 20 East Sixty
fourth street.
EAST SIXTY-FIRST STREET-Russeil
II. Hoadley and <. de Forest Simmons
sold the dwelling. 30x100, at 241 East
Sixty-first street The purchaser will
remodel this house for his own occu-
pancy.
CENTRAL PARK WEST-The vacant
lot. 25.2x100. at the north corner Of
Central Park West and Ninety eighth
street, has been sold by the Frederick
w. Loew estate
WEST 151ST STREET-The Traymore
Leasing Corporation morris Moore's
Sons) bought from the Mckinley
Realty and Construction Company the
two five story apartment houses at
AL and 4+3 West 151st street. 75x
100
EDGPCOMBE AVENUE - The Isear
Realty Corporation resold the 1--WE story
apartment, S0x100. at 335 TO 337 Edge
combe avenue. purchased about ten
days ago from a client OF Reeves 4
Todd.
SEVENTH AVENCE-The r. s. Nor
gan Realty Company sold for Norbert
NJ Gordon to an investor the Ave story
fiat with store at 21s9 Seventh ave-
nue., 20x100.
WADSWORTH AVENUE - Frederick
Brown sold to N. & L. c. Ernst 272
Wadsworth avenue. a five story apart
ment, 60x115.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
GOVERNMENT TAKES rrrLn.

The United States Government has
acquired title TO three parcels of land In
Bay Ridge to be used as an army base.
Deeds conveying the property to the
Government were recorded yesterday In
the Registers Office In Brooklyn Tho
largest of the three tracts purchased Ia
an irregular plot OF land of about no.
600 square feet at the northeast corner
OF First avenue and Fifty-ninth street,
cold by the Morse Dry Dock ana Repair
Company for 311s,5o0. The Assembly
Catering ana Supply Company received
si12,s00 for a parcel 200x7o0 on the
southwest corner Of First avenue ana
Fifty-ninth street, and Fransiska Auer-
bach turned over to the Government q
parcel twenty-seven feet wide on Second
avenue for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
MACY'S ADD TOPLOT
FOR STORE ANNEX
Buy Building at 1853 w. Bath
st and Auditing Property
on West 18th st.
PLANS NOT COMPLETED
Addition VIII Meet Growth Of
Business and Needs Of
Employees.

xhrcush ne purchase Of iss West
ThsSr-couth street ana the abuttins
prc9sssy q iss West Thirty-ffth street
n H Macy . Co, added to the site on
walsh ehsy plan to erect an extension to
tssdr present. department store building.
On hroadway between Thirty-fourtb ana
Thsrey-hfth streets. The ertension with
esrvs TO accommodate the stores greatly
increased business and also to provide
greater recreational facilities for the
enployeee Together with the cost of
tne tsnd on which Il 10 built the nav
investment OF well over $1,000, 900. Tho
cost OF the building itself may run as
HIN ~ s76o.oo0.
Three years ago the Macy company
began the accumulation of the site for
the extension. They bought l4s to i51
Wet Thfrty-fourth street and l4s to
100 west Thirty-hfth street It was de-
sided. however. that this plot was not
quite largo enough 20 Justify the carry
ing out OF tho building programme SO,
negotiations were entered into which led
70 yesterdays purchase.
me three story and basement building
at 1bs West Thirty-fourth street was
purchAsed from Edith M. G. Wheeler and
the fve story building at 152 West
Thtrty-hfth street was acquired from
Frederick Hussey OF the arm of William
n. Hussey q Sons. dealers In plumbers
materials. This gives the Macy firm a
plotage for their extension fronting 80
feet on West Thirty-fourth street and
about 75 feet on West Thirty-fifth street.
John III. Golding was the broker.
Just how high the building will 10 has
not been decided. The coming law would
permit OF about twelve stories on n
straight facade. but tho building could
be carried still higher by means OF set
back. Before the plans are completed
Percy s. Straus of the Macy firm and
Robert d. Kohn the architect, will make
tour OF the country to gather practical
Information on the latest methods of de-
partment store construction. The data
which they intend to collect will include
innovations In recreational facilities for
employees.
''In our present building" said Mr.
6traus yesterday. ''the employees lunch
room and training school quarters have
become too cramped and the extension
was required to provide greater space
for these purposes and for our other
recreational features. The extension Of
course will also be used in connection
with the selling end Of our business
When We moved to our present location
We made allowance for the growth of
our business. but the actual increase has
far exceeded our estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
ARMY
Nishk Rsport).

Character Of casualties 10 indicated thus;
*, killed in action: tDwl disa Of wound. .:
vereiy; (ws) wounded slightly; (wU)
wounded. degree undetermined, caf) miss-
NEW YORK CITY.
Foss, Henry E., tss n. Issth II. SDAl.
HousER. William, johnson st. srookayn
LEVIN. Morris. s,I Vernon .v- srsekiyn
GEORGE, James Bessemer CDAS.
CALIFORNIA.
gsTzAcoTT, George A, P,:t,Sg g pD;
NEEDHAM. Roy Elwood. Tracy twD.
COLORADO.
ALLEN, Edgar J.. Berthond OWED.
CONNECTICUT.
MANsFIDLD. Harry l.. Norfolk DAD.
GEORGIA
BRYANT, Lawson. Cairo tpA>-
IDAHO.
DAVIS. Frank D.. Weston DN.
ILLINOIS.
pELAuPIkR, Albert J.. chicago tw>.
JENSEN. Harry. Chicago tDA.
INDIANA
oALI.AoAN. Wilbur T., LoEansport CpA).
a.
MBHAFTnYI. John H., Carlisle (DN.
TERHARK. Henry. Sibley tDA).
KANSAS.
COOK, Teddis, Pittsburs tDA).
REICHMAN. Fred. Pittslong (Wo.
MASSACHUSETTS.
ALLEN. Edward b., Wilmington twS>.
ALIEN, Henry E.. Hsysrhin WA,
MICHIGAN.
A
HkaBMBIsTpR. Frank. DRYDEN Cw).
LEsZEk. Casimer. Detroit (W).
MINNESOTA.
BoNNns. o,of, Hendricks tpA,;
STOwE Clarence O.. Foley (DA>.
MISSISSIPPI
CONWAY. George J.. Canton CpAl;
LAWSON. Erma W.. Enterprise (pA).
MISSOURI.
O'BRIEN, Clarence j.. Durham twp.
NEW JERSEY.
ALISPAcH, Howard c., West Engiswood
s saPRSw ABB: 4h sSss.en aDA' Camden st.
NEW YORK STATE.
FIoRp. Antonio. pepew tDA);
SQUEO, Angelo. Mount Kisco (w)-
NORTH DAKOTA.
GOOD, lrt, CORP. La Moure tWops
OHIO.
BoNNETTE, Miller, Granville Cws).
PENNSYLVANIA.
ALLEN. Perry Stanley. CORP. Brush Valley
ALLSBAcH George J.. fremont Cws).
BONISOLLI. Script. Slovan (DA).
DIMELING. Roy Roam. West Decatur (DA).
FAsIG. Harry e, Reading (DA):
LAWN. Patrick H., Sutersviils (DA>.
LYNN. William e.. Juniata tpA).
MATHIOT. Cyrus, Columbia tDA).
MILLER, Charles. Mount Hope tDA>.
MONSTACHO. Thomas, shenandoah (DA).
SMITH. william. shawmut tDA).
SOUTH CAROLINA
SMITH. Toy T., Fountain (DA-
TENNESSEE.
MAYNOR, ArveI. Etowah (DA1.
VIRGINIA.
JONES. Otis l., Richmond tDA>.
LOVING, william, Saliva (DA).
MARTIN. Allie l.. Leesville (DAl.
WASHINGTON.
RUTLEDGE. Homer N. Sumner (ws).
WISCONSIN.
DAVE, Afford Edward, Green Bay (wS).
MARK, Stephen j.. Kenosha (DA).
WYOMING.
ATKINS, worland E.. Sheridan (wsI.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
KRAKAIAKos. Nicholas. LevsthurA.
Italy.
BIoNDI, Ptettc. saffotervato (ws).
DENTISO, Anthony. Christine (WS>.
----------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

The Red Cross L-ne. which operates
between New York ana Canadian ports,
has leased facilities at the foot Of Java
street, in the Greenpoint section, to re-
place IT'S berthing place at Pier 81 East
River. on the Brooklyn shore, near the
Hamilton avenue ferry slip. The property
leased Is owned by Henry Steers. who is
planning development which will estab-
lish Greenpoint as an important shipping
section.