davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Cify-Bred Soldiers
Won't Discuss Deeds
Nor Display ID. s. c.,

The apartment-house bred soldiers
who made history in the Argonne For
est, came back home yesterday
Honors rest heavily on these youth
full fighters. They asked that no fuss
be made over them The majority of
them said they didn't want a parade
They had plenty of Distinguished Ser
vice Crosses among them, but none
were to be seen. nor would the troops
discuss the exploits in which they had
earned them.
But the division will parade The
thousands OF relatives who stormcd
the doors of the Cunard Offices and
tried to break through to the docks
at the foot of Thirteenth Street will
see to that. Jealous of the honors Of
their sons. they argued with those who
reached them yesterday that parade
"ouid be absolutely essential -
parade such as was given the 27th-
or even bigger one" as one mother
put it.
More than 1900 officers and men
we're OF the Aqutania The liner had
maze such high speed over tina, il
passed the Mount Vernon, on which
me DIVISIONS commanding officers are
returning. The remainder Of the total
OF the $4,000 men Of the division are
on the ocean. The division Will be re-
united here before May /, according to
the present plans.
Lieutenant Colonel G.. +. Herr. in
command of the units on board. con.
sisting Of the 305th Infantry. the 30bth
Machine Gun Battalion and the 30Gth
Machine Gun Battalion, praised tho
discipline and spirit Of The men an1
was supported IN his assertions b,
brigadier General Crtchlcy, Of The
British army. who said he never hac
seen such perfect conduct AZ had beer
exhibited BY these men in the trif
home.
Ferryboats we're hurried alongsid,
the Cunard docks and the work Of de.
barking was begun shortly after ;
O'Clock in Tn afternoon The mcr
started for Camp Mills At $3.50. Major
bozeman BulYer, until the war broke
out one of the best known sporting
writers in the country, supcrintcndcd
the homecoming movements while he
toid Of the adventures Of the men
abroad
~ man just year 10 n day between
me breaking Of camp ut Upton 10 70
abroad and the breaking of camp In
France 70 return 10 the United States.
April 15 IL marked on the calendar Of
the division an the red letter day Of
its members.
Jhe. 77th boasts Of men from every
Walk IN life IN New York. There were
several millionaires and numerous
stevedorez, tanors, walters. actors
y. gynxincss men and clerks. George w.
sailed from here with the diyision -
2ear ago. although he war tranzferrnd
INTO other wpYk later
tyery part of Greater New York
@a@ represented in the 77th. Men
ixom Richmond and The Bronx, from
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
'77th Wants Parade, Troops
Tell Baker; Chicagoans NO
Secretary Tests Sentiment of Men OH DELAY i'm
Decentralization to Take Part in Celebrations:
35d Division Favors Going Home Quickly

folks on par with General O'Ryan' s
DIVISION which was first to return and
received such great welcome.
One of the most interested spectators
of the reviews of the Thirty third and
the Eighty ninth divisions was Warren
Pershing, son of the commander in
chief, who literally jumped with delight
when he saw the thousands of glisten-
ing bayoncts march by the reviewing
stands to the tune of massed bands
Earlier. while his father inspected the
ranks. Master Warren acc ccompanied the
general and his staff members, walking
erect and scrutinizing every man with
almost the same eagle eyed thorough
ness as the commander in chief him
self
"Warren is having the time of his
LIE, said member Of General Perish
ing's party. "Nothing appeals to his
boylsh imagination more than thou
sands of real live soldiers. His career
is already mapped out, that's certain. y
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Pershing anil Baker
Ciue 100 Decorations
To Illinois Troops

LUAEM BURG. April % { BY The AS
sociated Press) Among the interested
spectators Of the review Of the Prairie
Division here yesterday were three Hi
nois Representatives Martin B. Mad
den. william b. Mckinley and Richard
Yates. Warren Pershing, son of the
commander in chief, who came to Eu-
rope with Secretary of War Baker, was
also present.
During the day more than 100 deco
rations were presented by General
Pershing Brigadier General George
Bell. jr commander Of the division
and Brgadier General Paul Wolf re-
ceived Distinguished Service med
ais and Colonels Joseph Sanborn and
Abel David were given Distinguished
Service crosses. Among the decora
tions awarded we're five French Wal
crosses and one Belgian Order of the
Crown.
Secretary Baker spent nearly two
hours III strolling along the lines of
troops, while General Pcrshine passed
from ore company TO another on his
round Of inspection. 10 MS questions
regarding ROOD Mr.. Baker received but
few complaints. and the men said thcir
letters were coming through from
America III from two to three week s..
Most OF the mon with whom the Sec
rctAly talked said they preferred i'm
medirte domObili1Ation 10 O. wait Of
two weeks at Camp Grant preparatory
to the lloposcd parade Of this division,
the 9}d, IN Chicago.
II happened that most Of thr mon
encountered hy NJ. Bn{cr during his
walk were pcary SIX feet tail, and 50
tb" Secretary, WHO is but five feet SIX
inches ~ height, asked for q company
Of smnller men, Meeting soldiors Of
ms stature and some even smaller. Mr..
Baker ;2ked one OF the smallest If he
had seen any Germans captured
"Qultc a numbcr, SIR" replied the
short ooughboy
Who captured thcm,' asked the Sec
retary, 1.-THE big men or little men ?"
"The little ones, sir" answered the
doughboy, smiiingly.
II knew the little men were fighters "
was Nh. Bakers comment as he moved
along to talk to other little fellows of
the group.
The Secretary also heard that mum
Der OF soldiers from the 33d were tax
ing home with them Luxembourg girls
as brides. There were five weddings in
Dlekirch and nearby villages Sunday
and several others viii take place be-
fore the division leaves Luxem burg for
good.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Obituary

MRS MARGARETHA sCHarrrD
VUsisn,y-nEe. ded at 4i3 Gregory Ayen,,e
"eehawken. Wednesday, ''9"ue'
JOHN BOYLE. sixtv-four. one of a..
9'uest members Of The Order of Enc ~
Jeisey City. died yesterday at 7s So oi
Street Jersey City 'o'SeF
-. MRS. EMMA F. CRAFT. sixtv-fo,r 49,,
nue. Jersey City ''s'i''a Ave
CHARLES F. THALMAN. fo,.,,-t,.o
I1',,i IN the Department Of Parks and
:. uo.c improvements Of Jersey CITY. died
STEADMAN JONES. fftv-threc
seal director Of New York ded =. chnl. mu-
gestion. 'i''' acute md
JAMES c. SUPPLE. formerly nrorr;ot,~
o. 2 chain Of retail drygoods stores in Neu.
ha,t. hnrmnsWicb / ~ J.. died Wednesday At his
nf ,f"L 9,o N rarnn. N. j. He was an organizer
OF me New Brunswick Board of Trade
THOMAS +. BARNwEIr. afty.n;u.
formerly Commissioner Of fbe ST., NJ ~
partner, partment Of New Brunswick. ". j. jied
JAMES 2 MOORE. rorty-two ,yritor
1leu 'n1. ol neart disease yesterday at l39 Fast
ANDREW WILLS, ninety. died weane..
gay at the nome of his son. + Essey street
Brooklyn Mr. wills was born in 'liee.' tia',,
burg. Germany. Three Of his rrandcbildra,
are IN the United States Army.
MRS. EIIIhBFTH c. KENNEDY dssl
Wednesday "A her home. 9s9 Warren stree.
brooklyn. '''' e'''
CHRISTIAN TKEssLFR. for many year.
- the ihovine van business in Brool
~ ~ Is dead at his home ~ Madison Street
lie WIS member of The rremsn's Auxif
ia'y. attached 10 Hook and Ladder Cam.
pany ~ ''n'-
rAgRlck i. CASSIDY foreman in ,bs
street Cleaning Department died Wednes.
uSy at ~ Union Street Brooluvn
MRs' HELEN II BUSH dauehiep of
Jua'lc" Charles a. Harper of the ann,em.
CONT Of Arkansas. died of pneumonin ~
h'f home "a llneAensscl. Fl j.. yesterday.
JOHN j. DtGAN. fweniy-four is dend A.
h'a nome, 81 Dppgnss Street Iifoollyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Rev. John S. Miller, of
Newark, Dies in Hospital
Rector of House of PRAYER
Stricken by Appendicitis
ON Easter Sunday

NEWARK, n. j., April 24.-The Rev
John S. Miller, seventy-six, dean OF
the Episcopal clergy of this city, died
to-day in St. Barnabas's Hospital o.
appendicitis. He had been a minister
for fifty-two years. and for the last
thirty years was rector of the House
Of Prayer in Newark.
DR.. Miller officiated at the special
holy Week services last week. aud on
Good Friday he met many visitors ~
the church. On Easter Sunday he be-
came i'll. and he was operated unon
that afternoon. His daughter. Mrs
Albert L. Faux, and the senior curate
OF his church, the Rev. Lloyd Woolscv.
were with him when he died.
Dr.. Miller's body will lie in state n
his church until Saturday morning
Or Monday the body viii be taken To- To-
Princess Anne. Md. his birthplace. for
burial
Dr.. Miller was the examining chan
plain Of his diocese. He was trustee
of st. Barnabas's Hospital and char
man Of its Executive Board.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Britain and France
Agreed to Partition
East, Says Educator
Signed Treaty in 1916 to
Give Syria and Part Of
Arabia TO Paris, Asserts
Protestant College Head

secret treaty, partitioning Syria,
Armenia and Arabia, was signed in
1916 by France and England, DR.. How
ard S. Bliss, president Of the Syrian
Protestant College, who appeared be-
fore the Council of Ten in Paris on
February 13 as an expert to recon-
mend "a course OF action for the Allies
in Syria, said yesterday. He arrived
in New York two weeks ago
The treaty Dr. Bliss said gave Syria
and part of Arabia to France. and as
signed spheres of influence TO England
1t was drawn up, he said, by Sir Mark
Sykes, representing England. and
Georges pirot, French High Commits
sioner to Syria
When DR.. Bliss appeared before the
Council of Ten he urged that. in spite
Of this secret treaty, the people of
Syria, be allowed to select their own
government. In support Of his conten-
tion he quoted d subsequent agreement
between France and England, published
in Syria last November, promising that
choose their own government
According to DR.. Bliss the text of the
public agreement signed by Arthur
james balfour and Stephen Pichon.
was as follows:
"The aim which France and Great
Britain have in view in waginr in the
East the war let loose on the world bv
German ambition is to insure the com
plete and final emancipation Of all
those peoples so long oppressed bv the
Turks, and TO establish national gov
ernments and administrations which
shall derive their authority from the
inltlatlve and free will Of the people
themselves.
''To realize this, France and Great
Britain are in agreement TO encourage
and assist the establishment of native
governments in Syria and Mesopota-
MIA, now liberated by the Allies. as also
IN those territories for whose liberia
toh they are striving and to recognize
tnose governments Immediately tbev
are effectively established
Far from Wishing to impose on the
peoples Of these regions this or thar
lnstltution. they have no other care
man to assure by their support and
pIhctical aid. the normal workings of
sucn governments and administrations
as the peoples shall themselves have
adopted; to guarantee mphrfjal ana
even Justice for nll. to facilitate thn
economic devclopment Of the country
bX hroushg and encouraging local in,
ltlhtlYe 10 fost"r the spread Of oducn-
, ,lon' 10 put an end TO those factions loo
loug exploited BY Turkish policy such
- the part which the two allied govern.
inn'ui7 have set themselves 10 pln. in
liberated territories"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
ExtOls Attack on |. w. w.
Knott CongraiuIa,cs
Wesicrncr for Stand

sheriff David II. Knott, of New York
County, yesterday extended his con-
gratulntons to Sheriff w. II. Jones.
Of Sioux City, Iowa. who broke up an
!. w. w. convention and ran the NOM
berg out of the state Sheriff Knott
sent the following telegram: "Congrat-
ulations on your determined stand
Against Bolshcvism. You deserve the
praise of every citizen in your state.
your nt.itudc on this form OF attacks
against Jaw and order is II fine example
for all Americans"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
DEATHS

BAKER On April %. 1919. Anna Louie,
widow OF Zachary 7. Baker in her -
year Funeral services at her Int. rn;
dence. ll9 West l21st st.. Friday 3 ~ o.,
lnterment Monument Cemetery. phjlndnl.
BAKER In Buffalo N. Y. Anril ~ toit.
lI frnneis ,9. Folsom Baker Funeral at nuf.
lhlo rrid"y afternoon at . 80 o'clock.
Han "Hhln on Tuesday. April %. 1914
',annr Nm"r'en ''. barth IN his 18th year. ~.
nerai Horvices at his home. 1855 tfndcrcl,l.
nN' Bronx. on l'ridny. April %. af - -,
Intcrmcnt Woodinwn. - III
bAkION Frank. on hprl "a sor,,c..
LIE FUNERAL CHURCH. nroad,ynv
e,tn e,n "'' 'Frnnk r. Campbclej. Friday
BLUM Julius. April "a. 2 80 D. m r,.
m'f,i services viii bc he'd Mt Iulius
pnchrs residence. $50 probpcct nv.. Hronr
'r'p"y morn'ns~April %. 10 O'Clock
oot6LNs At Jacksonville. rla. Le,tor
'ouRlaH' Funeral services sunday, . p m .
~ i--l fhrk nv. near fremont av.. Bronx
1oSLAR Adele beloved dnuchter of ,h,.
eHter OF Emma Hrrmnn. Berthn Klein
ana Anna Cohen Services at her atc
residence, Al West s9th St on Friday
hpril 70, Mt 9 40 A. III. sharp lnterment
Philadelphia. Philadelphia papers please
lhENAGA-S Shonoske. on April u. l.yins
IN state THE FUNERAL CHURCH
nrondway. 66th at Drank L. Campbell
Bu!lding).
Martha Jnnc Joyce beloved dauehtca OF
Samuel !. and iNdn Joyce fuuera sci
Nioc nj hcr late residence. 80 West sd it.
on Friday. April %. at p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Nem Yorh Yribnae

NDtc'ut CdOtf NPFr'c1
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc }
TREVES, Germany, April "a Secre-
tary Raker is personally testing the
sentiment Of the American soldiers
who are soon to return home regard
ing their demobiization desires. The
majority of the men Mr. Baker has in
terrogated have expressed keen willing
ness for immediate freedom when they
reach American training camps. as
against being held a fortnight longer
TO participate in functions and parades.
The 77th, New York's metropolitan II
Division, is an exception.
While General Pershing. accom-
panied by General Harbord. Crown
Prince Leopold of Belgium and others.
was making formal inspection of the
ranks of the 33d Illinois National
Iuard Division near Diekirch, Luxem-
bourg, Tuesday. Secretary Baker. ac-
companied by representatives. Madden
and Mckinley, of Illinois, followed be
hlnd, mlngling with the boys and ask
ing questions. Representatives Mad
den and Mckinley had been rather per
slstent in asking Secretary Bakers
permission to have the Illinois division.
which will soon be en route home. ma -
rade rs body in Chicago.
Troops Against Parades
"But the boys, nearly every one ara
against being held in service longer
than they otherwise would for parad
ing, Was Mr. Bakers equally persis-
tent response. The Secretary had
talked Informally to scores Of men be-
fore meeting the Illinois Representa-
tives on the review ground. But Mr.
Maddet especially had to be shown. 50
the civilian trio started mingling
among the atfily aligned ranks, most
OF whom recognized the Secretary of
war. Hfter interviewing many soldiers
slngly secretary Baker begap TO inter
ylew them in groups.
HOW many Of you men want 10 re
mann two weeks longer in the amy
after you reach your home CAMPS in
ordef to parade in Chicago?" he would
ask hali hundred within his hearing.
All those IN favor Of remaining two
weeks longer raise your hands" added
Mr. Baker. Scattered hands would as
cend "fhosc in favor Of the ouickeat
domobili1ation raise voul handa.v the
secretary would then say. Flocka Of
hands vent up on almost cVetv occn-
son wren the second question wns put.
When the boys ascortainod thnt
parhdlnK m"anH about u Fortnight Of
eShn service" Secretary Bnlter anld
70 'ho Tribune correspondent, "they
we're not u&iouF 20 phrudc You would
De surprised hl the number Of rruucstA
received from all cities nakinQ the
AUTHORIZATION Of soldier pnrados.
'hlnk that the troops themselves should
nave some say IN the matter and
vas Immensely interested in sounding
their own sentiments ON the eye of
their dcparturc.'
Reviews Western Troops
Secretary Baker again yesterday at
Tended the review of the Eighty ninth
i!iVisIon of Kansas, Missouri, Colorado.
Nevada and Texas near here. Again
by personal interrogation among non
commissioned officers and men he dis
covered an overwhelming sentiment for
immediate dismissal on reaching home.
The Secretary arrived at Brest in
me to sound also the homegong mem
bers of the New York METROPOLITAN
Division, where he found mainly a re-
verse sentiment, due principally to q
desire to figure in the eyes of the home
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
MARRIAGES

BERMAN-KElGHAM Florence r. Keig-
nam TO Jack e. Berman. April 20. 1919.
hoW SER-LE sADD On Wednesday. April
~ at Trinity Church. New YORK. bv
the Rev Charles A Strombom. Blanche
Dorothy. second daughter of MIR. A. A
lie n Sadd of London, England to Perez
II. G.. Bowser.
LELAND ND-CHENEY- April %. at the
Cathedral of st John the Divine by Rjshon
David H. Greer Anna Elizabeth To.ver
Cheney to Arthur S. Leland
MONROE - BERNARD On Wednesday
April %. at New Orleans La. Nina dn
Montler; daughter of the late George Rich,
to Robert Grier Monroe ~
TRYE-iEWiTT- On April %. at Arlslev-
on-hudson Elisabeth MARITIME daughter
OF II AIRS, MRS. robert Hewitt. to Captain John
WALKER -DOBBIE New York cit,. ca.
urday April II. 1919. Mabel P Dobbic
and Lawrence Morton Walker. L. s. n
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Beekman 3OOO
BIRTHS

COVE, MIR. and Mrs. Laurence L. Cowen
u"s,.; thee beatrice Wittl Il son at Women
iitDsi'''a'' iqTd ~ West lolst s., on April -.
ENSELMAN Nh and Mrs Isido,. r,,so,,,,.r
nee Rose Y. Sternberg) annouYcs ,be
plrth OF DAUGHTER on April %. 1919.
'oLDREYER-To Mr. ana Mrs. Boris Gold
rSyer req lnee Antoinette Lowe. a boy. at
,,a,, ao New jersey ay., Brooklyn Wednes-
uay, caS, 10 D. m Baltimore papers please
HiLLoI IT-Mr. and Mrs Edward HiIIouit
lHee Rose WinkeD. announce the arrival
Oh daughter. April 20. 1918.
MA kGA ARETEN-M and Mrs Freder.,ls
MarHareten Aari ret (nee Mary Levy). dauehter
Brooklyn. Scranton papers please com conv "' ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
1000, 600 Visitors TO See
10th Parade i'm Boston

BOSTON, April "a Trims and
auto trucks brought nearly 10000
members of the Goth Division from
camp Devcns to-day in preparation for
thclr finnl appearance ns military
unit IN the divisional parade here to-
morrow. Thc remaining members of
Ihe organization Will leave the can
tonmcnt tomorrow, arriving here bc-
fore the start of the parade. which Is
set for ] p. m. 1t is estimated II 900
men Will parade. 1t is estimated That
iully 1000, 900 visitors Will be in the
city for the parade Police plans for
handling the crowds include the as
slgnmcnt Of l,b00 officers who will be
assist"d by several thousand military
police
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Sergeant kehOe Dead

FoIicc Sergeant Joseph f. Kehoe. fo,
1ne u last nlne years a member of the
rEngcwater e. Police Department. died at
Hu' John's -, Hospital Long Island CITY
on Wednesday. ''
kehoe was an artist, moving picture
actor and minstrel. as well as n noi;c,
olficcr He played minor comedy nnrte
with Mary Pckford Alice Brady and
Elsie Ferguson. He was an end ma,
with the llaverly minstrcls.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
77th Lines Are Broken
ny LOUing Weicon,crs
On Avriuui ut Cu,,, r,

CAMP MILLS, April a.. The wind
was chilly when 300 relatives md
friends at the station here to.dov
greeted the first increment Of the 77th
Division. The frst train arrived at
I'D and others at ten to twenty min
ute intervals until all Of she 5000 col
difr. of the vanguard Of "Ncw York's
own" division arrived.
The third battalion Of the 305tb In.
fantry and two platoons Of the 3O5th
Machine Gun Company were on the
first train The battalion was led to
~ barracks in Section I3. Just next
TO the quarter Of the old G9th. mum
per oi Rainbow men were lined up
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Trainer of Maud s. Dead
Charles Ii. Phelps Was Manager
OF ". III. Vanderbilt's Racers

Charles H; Phelps, formerly manager
Ul VT llllam ii. Vanderbilt's stables, died
ton Avenue, Brooklyn. Mr.. Phelns was
the general manager of the Brooklyn
KIding and Driving Academy auntil ff-
Teen months ago, when he was stricken
WIN paralysis. He was sixty~nine.
years old. q
", When he managed the stables Of
Wllllam II. Vanderbilt Mr.. Phelps
brought out the famous American trot-
Ilhg mare Maud s., which in 1885 made
the record Of mile in 2.08M
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Ex-senator Boon1s Wood
" est Declared Overwhelmingly
for General for President

Special Correspondence
COLUMBIA. Mo. April General
Leonard Wood stands head and shoul-
ders above every other Republican for
the Presidential nomination among the
people of the West, without doubt -
according to ex-United States Senator
Thomas b. Catron, Of New Mexico. who
came to the University Of Missouri TO
day to receive the honorary degree of
LII. d. "The Republicans cannot find
stronger leader than Wood" he
added
"President Wilson will be beaten if
ne decides to run for third term e.
Senator Catron asserted. "The Ameri-
can people are dead set against a
third term candidate and will never
elect man under such circumstances :"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Dies While Driving Auto
Machine plunees Inio House
When Occupani S,,ccumbs

William J. Briekman, forty-six. of ST
Fourth Avenue. Brooklyn. n contractor
ana owner of trottng horses. died yes
terdaY at the wheel Of his AUTOMOBILES
The machine turned into The curb at
Brinmore Avenue aud f,sHex Street and
plunged down fifteen fact uto ,h.
house Of Samuel hammer. br smv,bn
Or the Bradford Street iloapitnl. said
,hot Bfekmon probably died Of anon.
leHy
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
ENGAGEMENTS

REID-KLUGE-M Herman E,,.a.
Montclar n. j.. has annonnced ~, % "i
easement of her daughter. Dorothea NJ NJ
-: -: to Chester Wilfred Reid of New Yor],
rrly, tr Mr.. Reid recently returned from
france' fnntn, havings served with the l15th In
inhtrY' American Expeditionary Forces
Hnni Hi severely wounded in the fighting Al
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
"Dr. M. GIRSDANSKY'

me committee Is making arrange
mems Tor n parade on the Enst Si1.
~ ~ tniH connection Mr.. Bernstein sn;d
inc Jewish community Of this cjtv was
never 30 united as it * in the mnftcr
ot the parade. The committee feels
tnc authorities should do what thcv
can TO make the parade possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Parade on East Side
For Jewish Soldiers
Committee Sends Wireless Wei.
come TO Homecoming Mem
bers Of 77th Division

Inc Welcome Committee for the
Jewish Boys Returning from the War
yesterday sent Il wireless message of
greeting to Major General Robert
alexander. at sea in command Of the
DIVISION, to be extended to the Jewish
soldiers under his command. II aoid.
'Ihc Committee for the Welcome of
thc Jewish Boys Returning from the
War, formed for the purpose If y,vi,o
a whole hearted rcccption to ,hn
heroic boys Of the 77th Div,aior M
tends to you hearty wclco,,. p,oaa.
assure the boys under vour co,'','.','' ,."9u
.nnt INC Jcws of New York look for
wnrd to their Homecoming and orc
d"n,vnd d"nntnd 10 py pny tribute to their un-
o"untcd bravery shown 40 mnpniG-
Gently, on the field Of bnttlc '"S" und". "lm
your distinguished leadership. ''"'''
John l.. BERNSTEIN.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth Engagement. marriage. Death
and IN Memoriam Notices may be
teiephqncd 10 The Tribune any time
up 10 midnight for insertion in The next
Hny = paper. Just cal.
Beekman 3OOO
an1 send the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same viii be mailed to
you later The notice VIII reach more
than 1000 readers daily.