davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09
THE RELIGION OF THE JEW.

"'rhc Jewish people have survived
flourished and maintained an cver-in-
crcusing integrity iu spite OF centuries
of opposition. other peoples have dis
appeared in the vortex Of assimiiia-
tion. even tho they were hulwarkcd
Ly strong naiionalisIu. Yet the Jews,
deprived of national institutions, the
right of community legislation and the
privilege of marching on as Il common'
wealth. have preserved such II rigid
individuaiism that their religion
thought and ideals have stayed "I.
Chicago Tribune.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09
j. w. B. NOTES.
Entertainment and Luxuries Provid
ed the Men at Fort and Camp.

The Welfare Board has voted 70
contribute 500 to building an open dir
AUDITORIUM at the Aurora hospital: +:
likewise $50 to furnishing an Officers
sOlarium.
PTbe Emma Lazarus Literary So
ticns, contributed $50 to the J. W. b.
entertainment fund.
All men in service will be taken
care of for Passover. 500 lbs of Matzos
have already been distributed among
the various camps in this state.
The 3rd monthly entertainment Of
the lnnvcr Branch of the Jewish
Welfare Board was held at Fort Logan
on Monday night, March 81. The fol
lowing program was rendered.
Piano Solos and songs Mfr. Levine
Songs ..................Little Helen Cernick
jazz Music and Songs ...................-
........ ........... Mr.. and Mrs. Goalstone
local Solo .................... Miss Sandusky
Latest Ragtimc Hits Miss Pellish
At the conclusion Of the entertain
rucnt refreshments were served.
Among those present, in addition to
the soldiers at the post, were mum
her of civilians from the vicinity Of
the camp showing that the reputation
OF the j. W. B. entertainments has
spread beyond the post limits.
The same program was repeated last
Monday night at the Recuperation
Camp in the presence of 700 soldiers.
Each man was presented with can.
dy at the conclusion of the perform
nncc. Hereafter, Monday night will
bc known as J. W. b.. night ut this
mittce under the supervision of Mrs.
Emanuel Friedman and Arnold Vein
berger, will arrange n program every
week for the boys. Entertainers arc
urged to volunteer their service by
writing to 81 Mining Exchange Bldg.
Transportation in machines to the
Cump is furnished by the Welfare
Hoard.
The Welfare Board will assist in
welcoming home men of the 157th
regiment. Letters have been written
to Governor Shoup and Mayor Mills
and. replies have been received accept
ing ihe offer Of the board to coop
crate.
The following letters were received
hv the ]. W. b.:
L. S. Army General Hospital No. II,
ncnrer, Colo. March 18th. 1919.
The Jewish Welfare Board. Denver,
S Color 80 gin t0-t" = i1-
r Gentlemen: We wish to take this
opportunity of expressing our thanks
ior the pillows given us by your rep
rescntntivc Rabbi Kauvarl
They are most useful articles aud
- us represent hitherto unattain-
able state Of luxury. The longer we
use them, the greater will be our np-
probation.
Very truly yours.
CAPT a. N. HARRIS.
SAMU Ell HONlGBEhd.
PVT. SIMON B. BIRGENSTEIN.
SAM BAKER,
MAYER MILLER,
SAM LINkOFF.
Il. ID. Fort Logau, Colo, March Ia,
1919
Mr.. Arnold Weinberger, S11 Mining
Exchange Building, Denver. Colo.
Dear Sir: + wish TO thank the
ladies' mud yourself for the articles
which were sent me last Sunday. aud
wish also TO express the THINKS of the
few boys with whom the articles were
divided.
Thanking you for past favors. l re-
main. Very truly yours.
StNItl-f, u SIMONG
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Proposed Port Treaty
Disapproved by Board

With President Van Name of Rich
mond voting in the negative, the Board
OF Estimate yesterday passed the reso-
luton made public several days ago
by Corporation Counsel Burr. disan-
proving of the proposed New York
New Jersey port treaty. The resolu-
ton, IN opposing the port Developments
scheme, recommended that the Legis,,
lature continue the New York New Jer-
sey Port and Harbor Development Com
mission so that the results of tho
study made by it can later be nut to
some use by the city.
1t was on this point that President
Yam Name disagreed. He considered
u absolutely useless, he said, to con-
tinue negotiations with New JERSEY.
The main objection lay in the fact
tnat the treaty was offered before a
comprehensive plan of harbor develop-
merit had been started. When such a
comprehensive plan is ready. Borough
president Frank l.. Dowling stated ves-
tfrday, he would vote for it. This
feeling is general among the members
of the board.
IT was announced that a conference
OF the New York-New Jersey Port and
Harbor Development Commission would
DE heid at the Chamber of Commerce at
~ O'Clock this morning Governor
smith and Governor Edge of New Jer-
sey are expected to be present.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

the air medical committee Of the Aero
Club of America and the Aerial League
of America. The new air port will pro
vide also, according to Mr.. Post, s'a
suitable station for the study of
meteorological conditions, the explora-
tlon of the upper air, the employment
of aircraft for the Coast and Geodetic
Survey and other scientific purposes"
Mr.. Post announced that Colonel E.
Lester Jones, director of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, has accepted the offer
of the new air port for this purpose.
The Aero Club Of America, the Aerial
League of America and the Atlantic
City Aero Club have appointed joint
committee to take charge of the air
port. The members of the committee
are:
Real Admiral Robert E. Peary, Alan
R. Hawley, Captain Robert A. Bartlett,
Captain Granville A Pollock, Augustus
Post, Major Reed G. Lands, son Of
Judge Landis, the second greatest
American Ace; Mr.. Albert T. Bell,
president of the Atlantic City Aero
Club; Thomas F. Powers, John Hays
Hammond, jr., Charles Jerome Ed
wards, Colonel f. Lester Jones, Di-
rector of the United States Coast Geo
detic Survey; Hon. Charles D. White,
Brigader General 7. C. Lyster, United
States Air Medical Service (retired);
Lieutenant Colonel l. n. Jones, U. S. A.
M. S. (retired) Earl L. Ovington,
Colonel jefferson DeMont Thompson.
chief Of aviation section of the Police
Department of New York City: Cap
tain S. Herbert Mapes, Major Thomas
S. Baldwin and Henry Woodhouse.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
OBITUARY NOTES

y, GEORGE w. COLES. eighty-two a Civi,
war veteran. died yesterday at the home Of
nas n SON George Wilson Coles, 1914 Stevens
Avenue Mount Vernon. He was the son of
the Rev. Dr.: Coles. prominent Clergyman mar Of Of
Hartford, Conn. Mr. Coles was gradna+ed
from West Point in 1852 In 1861 he was
n,ooyguard for President Lincoln. He en-
listed in the SD Volunteers Goth Reoimerti
New York, and was honorahly discharged n
1858. Then he entered the New Yorl, Crston,
House as clerk and served fifty-sv. vesrs
until December 3, 1918.
CAPTAiN WILLIAM B. DONALD. eighty
a Civil War veteran, died yesterday et Foo
Harbor. N. J. Funeral services viii be hal5
tomorrow afternoon. '
MRS. SARAH r. PRICE. seventv-fv
widow oN ot Arthur Price. died Thursday night
at at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Miner
Newton, in Patchogue, l.. I. Inter,nsr+ .,;,I
be in Cedar Grove. Will
JAMES B. GOURLIE, thirty-scven d;ea -
ms NJ, nome. on Jay Avenue. Patchogue I.
thursday afternoon. He was a nat;ra -; -;
Brooklyn. "'t'e OIL
CHARLES J. WILSON. eighty-two said
to have bee:. the oldest editor in Nov fsS,.' sa.u
died at his home in Bound Brook vesterLey s.Ses :
heiore going to Bound Brook, where he ess X.
hshed The State Centre Record" he ,yas fo.
many years publisher of The Someryille
IN. J) Messenger '''e
tbirlfts,vb the REV, a. rATRIcK f,.,,1 GALLAGHER.
ana member of the Knights of Columbus.
died in Bordeaux April ! in an auto.
mobile accident " ' "N''
ALBERT MORTON. sixty-eieht. president
Oh .he John Morton Sons Company, building
material. died Thursday of heart trouble at
his home. ISL Washington Park, prooklyn.
ne belonged 10 the Empire State Society of
the Sons of the American Revelation, the
brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and the
Crescent Athletic Club.
MRs. SARAH WHITE, seventy-six. mother
OF Mrs William Farnuni- known on the
stage MS Olive White died wednesdsy after
u ", snort illness Mt her daughters home, 25l
waa the hate T'homao White pioneer lumber
merchant OF Michigan
KENNETH DOWS, eon Of Mira David
bows. OF b5o Park Avenue. and brother of
Captain David Dows., president of the Ameri-
can Grcndal Company. died Thursday at his
home in Denver
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Mrs. Rebecca F. Sturgis
Is To Be Buried Here
Well known Writer of Popular
Fiction Dead at Her
Home i'm Denver

DENVER, April 4.-The body of Mrs.
Rebccca Forbes Sturgis, who died at
her home. 1776 Williams Street, last
evening, will be taken to New York to-
morrow for burial in the same plot
with her husband and her elder son.
In the decade between 1875 and 1885
Mrs. Sturgis, writing under the names
Rebecca Forbes and Jennie Forbes,
achieved a reputation as novelist.
Her work appeared chiefly in "Har-
per's," "The Century" "The Philadel-
phia Ledger" and Saturday Night"
Among her better known books are
The Price of a Life" "A Mormon
Wife" "a Husband of the Period" and
"A Latter Day Saint"
She wrote children's stories for
"Wide Awake" and "St. Nicholas. "
Among them Eddy and His Light
house. was favorite
Her surviving son, Captain Granville
Forbes Sturgis, served as an expert in
sychoanalysis at Base Hospital No.
30, in England. He is an author of
several volumes on psychology and the
drama and has published numerous
professionally acted plays and sketches.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Plans for Great Develop
ment With Many Flying
Fields Announced by
Aerial League of America
Will Be Training Ground
1ransoceanic Headquarters
To Be There as Well as
Centre for Pleasure Craft

Atlantic City, N. j., is being devel-
oped as the foremost air port of the
country, according to a statement given
out last night by Augustus Post, sec
retary of the Aerial League Of America
1t not only will be model for the
entire country, Mr.. Post said, and sus-
tain Americas power in the air, but it
will be the first air port in the world
1t is to be municipal, national and
international in scope, he said. 1t will
be the American aviation headquarters
Official, commercial and pleasure craft
of the air will congregate there, Mr.
Post said. Atlantic City is to be an
air port where aircraft will be regis
tered under the rules of the Aircraft
Inspection Service of the Department
of Commerce and where flying transat-
lantic liners will obtain clearance
papers.
The flying fields will include a munc-
ipal field, one for the aerial police of
Atlantic City, an aerial mail station,
a passenger station for "the coming
New York-Atlantic City line" field
for Intercollegiate contests, naval air
station, flying garage where pleasure
vehicles of the air can be hired by
visitors, and a field for the Aero Club
of America, the Aerial League of
America and the Atlantic City Aero
Club.
BY air, he pointed out, Atlantic City
is only fifty minutes from New York.
He prophesied that commuters in the
near future will live in Atlantic City
and fly daily to their Offices in New
York
Preparations are being made, he said,
for the reception of all kinds of air
craft: Airplanes, large and small.
dirigibles and hydro-airplanes, all can
be accommodated. The aerial police
station, he said will be training
school for the aerial police chiefs Of
various cities
"This work." he said, "wil be under
the direction or supervision of Colonel
Jefferson De Mont Thompson, the head
OF the aviation section of the New
York Police Department. who, by ap-
polntment of Chief Commissioner En-
right and the cooperation of Special
Commissioner Rodman Wanamaker and
Commissioner Dyer, has established the
first aerial police in the world"
Air headquarters will be provided.
Mr. Post continued, for the Coast
Guard, and Atlantic City will become
headquarters for aeroplane manufact-
urers desiring to exhibit and test
their machines, and Will offer garage
facilities for all plane drivers, pro
fessional and amateur
Extensive medical research work in
connection with aviation will be car
rled out there under the supervision of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
MRS. ANNA MURRAY UNDERH1rI

Mrs. Anna Murray Underhill. wife
of Abraham S. Underhill, lawyer. and
mother of Robert L. M. Underhill, of
the department of philosophy in Har-
yard University, died yesterday at her
home in Ossining. Mrs. Underhill was
a trustee of the Ossining Hospital and
president of the board of managers
Born here sixty-four years ago. Mrs.
Underhll was a direct descendant of
Mary Murray, of Revolutionary fame.
IN whose memory a tablet stands on
Murray Hill at Park Avenue and
Thirty seventh Street. A brother. Au
gustus |. Murray, is professor of Greek
at Stanford University.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

HUTCHINSON, William M, Grand River
NAUBACHER, Albert, Cleveland wv;
previously reported K).
WILSON, John sgt, Hamilton Cd Az.
OKLAHOMA:
LEONARD. Timothy. Hydro ID w.
THRASH, Emory L., Clinton ID d..
OREGON:
HOERETH. Walter, Portland tx; pre-
Viousiy reported M.
SCHARF. Albert, Portland TX; previous
ly reported d..
PENNSYLVANIA:
GROUSE. Samuel s.. ueut.. Somerset TX.
prerlouslu reported d.
BEHRINGER. Bernard j., st. Marys *,
previously reported w.
nrauidnsiv pEhhi Albert Adhera W. Warren Centre (K
CARTER. John, Avoca % A..
GloRDANO Vincent, Philadelphia Cd,
previously reported M
HALL. Arnold D., Dalton (K).
reported ny
KEOUGH, John F., sharpsvlle Cd Az.
LA ROSS, David H., Wescosvile *, pre-
Viously reported M.
MGEORGE, John j.. Plymouth ID D..
MILLER Frederick A., Bloomsbury (K).
MMANAMON. Peter P, Sugar Notch *
previously reported M.
MYERS Charles Philadelphia Cd D. er-
roneously reported).
PAIMQUIST, Elmer. McKeesport Cd Az.
PECH, George w. Philadelphia (K,.
SARNKOWSiI, John. Philadelphia (K,
previously reported M.
STANAITIS. William Shenandoah ID W..
THOMAS, Norman T.. Harrisburg ID d..
VAN WHY, jefferson, East Stroudsburg
(k. previously reported M.
YERGER. William, Tower City ID d.
WILSON, Harvey ". sgt, Pocono Lake
*, previously reported M
RHODE ISLAND.
TORTORA, Domenico, Warren (K). d
SOUTH CAROLINA
KING, Edward H., Hartsville ODD.
TENNESSEE.
:, ,HAMER. Thomas ", lieut.. Memphis ID
GuRDNER, Curtis G., johnson City (K).
JONES, William f., Blountvilse (K)
LANE, Solomon. Collierville ID d.
LOMENlCk, Paul, Chattanooga % D).
NORRIS, John, Crab Orchard ID D..
TEXAS:
HARRlNGER, oscar, r' G GroesbaeE eJSH' 10 D A. A.
MARTIN, Jim ", Navasota % d..
M!CHAL, Jaromr, Flatonia ID AZ.
MlLLAR, Garland San Angelo *: pre-
vously reported Nd
UTAH:
JOHNSTON, Guy, Ogden Cd D..
VIRGINIA:
BATTEN, Eugene F.. corp, Back Bay
BROWN. Robert Boulevard Cd D..
BROOKS. William H., Lynchburg OK:
previously reported d.
MILLER, James H., Wytheville Cd Az.
WASHINGTON:
DusSE, Joseph NJ, Seattle ID: previo,s-
ly reported M
NELSON. Charles X, Aberdeen Cd D).
WEST VIRGINIA.:
FISHER. Frank j. sergt., Albert ID AZ.
RoGERS, William p, Newton Cd w, pre-
viously reported w.
WISCONSIN,:
Johnson Gust E., Genwood City I'd D).
,hRoNQulST, Charles r.. corp, Marinctte
Ok, previously reported ny.
kRENlNG. William Pulaski (K, pre-
viously reported NJ.
NELSON, Adolph C.. Eau Claire ID AZ.
NEU, Herbert f., Waukesha % AZ.
VAN LAANEN Green Bay % D..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
N. Y. Engineer Killed
Joseph E. Johnson, of Sears
dale. Struck bv Auto

SCARSDALE, N. Y. April 4.-Joseph
E. Johnson, jr., forty-nine years of age
mining engineer, with Offices at 81
William Street, Manhattan was killed
by an automobile near the New York
Central Railroad station here to-day
while on his way to New York.
johnson was the son of Major Joseph
E. Johnson. He recently returned from
a trip to China. He was a member of
many clubs. including the Engineers
and the University Club, and was an
author He leaves a wife and one
child.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Planes May Aligl't
Tn Mid-Ocean to
Fill Fuel Tanks
L. S. Aviators Ready to Try
Daring Experiment if the
Non Stop Flight Over
Sea Proves Impossible

WASHINGTON, April 4-Besides the
destroyers which will patrol the course
to be mapped for the naval seaplanes
in their flight across the Atlantic
Ocean in May, fuel ship, probably the
Melville, will be stationed somewhere
along the route so, if necessary, the
planes can take on fuel at sea.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt said to-
day the route had not been selected,
that if it should be decided to fly
direct to Ireland the fuel ship would
meet the planes in midocean and if the
course should be via the Azores the
rendezvous would be somewhere be-
tween those islands and the starting
point.
Some officers believe the machines to
make the fight would be able to carry
suif1clent fuel Tor nonstop fight,
but adverse winds or bad weather
might so reduce their speed chat they
would be forced to -eplenish. If they
do stop the planes will ride on the
water while loading fuel. This would
be dangerous operation, particularly
IN a choppy sea, and those in charge
hope stop at the fuel ship will not be
necessary.
Results of experiments conducted
preliminary to the fight, and details of
the flight itself are carefully guarded
by naval officials for several reasons.
In addition to the fact that a number
OF private concerns are preparing for
trips across the Atlantic naval officials
believe it would be unwise to disclose
plans which it may not be possible to
carry out. One officer summarized this
view with the statement that the navy
believes in performances and not
promises.
HALIFAX, April d The United
States destroyer Barney, which put in
here a few days ago after an unsuc-
cessful attempt to locate a favorable
starting point on the Newfoundland
coast for the transatlantic flight bv
United States aviators, is expected to
sail again for Newfoundland this after
noon, Ice interfered with the previous
attempt.
Lieutenant Commander Bellinger, the
United States naval aviation expert in
charge OF the preparations, will not be
aboard the destroyer on this trip. He
rail ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
LEWIS J. CONLAN

The death of Lewis j. Conlan, for
merly City Court judge, who had prac-
tised law in New York for half a CEN
tury, was reported yesterday. Mr.. Con-
ian was born in Oneida County seventy
four years ago.
In 1886 he was elected to the Assem-
bly, from the i4th District. After re-
tlring as City judge he became a ref
cree and had Offices at 1872 Nassau
Street. For fifteen years he was on
the board of governors of the Man.
haitian Club. He was a member of
Tammany Hall. He lived at l West
Thirtieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Ho'oker's Orersea Flight
DELAYED q Fortuight

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 4.-Weather
conditions continue so unfavorable that
persons interested in the proposed
transatlantic fight of Harry Hawker in
a Sopwlth airplane said tonight it was
doubtful whether it could be attempted
WITHIN the next fortnight. Five mech
anclans arrived tonight, after having
been lcebound for ten days on q steam.
ship IN the Gulf of st. Lawrence.
They will begin work tomorrow on
the completion of the assembling Of
the alrship and will remain here to
MAKE such repairs as may be needed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
London Concern to Establish
Aeroplane Service to Continen,

At recent meeting OF stockholders
OF Harrods Stores, London, the man
aging directors stated that the com.
pany is looking forward to having an
aaeroplane fleet to fetch goods from
paris, and the directors have practic-
any arranged for the delivery Of goods
IN London two Or three times week.
70 az 10 pc able to show customers the
latest fashions. 1t is also honnd IN
send buyers over there by air. thus
saving long journey and a trouble
some sea voyage. The company has
opened a branch In Brussels and also
one in Antwerp. '' "'"'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

Ss,pENCER. Green H, Indianapolis Cd D)
WHEATLEY, Miles E.. Tell City Cd Az.
IOWA:
SMITH, Edgar w, Beaver Cd d.
WOOD, Clayton c., Fonda Cd d..
KANSAS:
MOORE, Day D.. Wakeeney (K).
PIERCE, Frank O., sgt. Bronson I'd Al.
BROWN, Johnnie, Irvineton ID AZ.
LUCAS. William, corp. Talega % Az.
PuRDY, Werner G., Butler % d..
LOUISIANA:
=, BAuDRY, Octave, jr., Lutcher % d.,
EuGLEY. Morris B., North waldboro
Cd Az.
HuGHEY, Arno E., Jackman % Az.
MASSACHUSETTS:
HYLAND. Harold ", lieut., WEYMOUTH
BENEA. Joseph. North Plymouth % ~.
CROWLEY, J. f., Fall River ID AZ.
BOWLING Mortimer f., sgt, Marlbaro
o. previously reported M.
GOUlE1, Arthur, Holyoke (K previously
MAGRANE, Francis j., corp, Lynn tx
previously reported D..
PIPPI, Pietro, Sprngeld ID d..
ROY. Adolph E.. Haverhill (Returned
to duty; Previously reported d d.
BEABER Glen E., corp, Kalkaska (Re-
turned to duty; previously reported K).
JOPLING. Richard M. Marquette ID A.
PRAYBYSZ, Michael, Ludington ID; pre-
vlousy reported M.
TI1OM, Frank j., Detroit Cd Al.
MINNESOTA:
"a BALLENTlNE, James H., lieut., Mime.
epotis *. previously reported DJ.
JOHNSON. Arthur j., Granada ID: pre-
vlously reported M.
scHUcHARD, Louis West Albany ODD.
MISSISSIPPI:
EMFINGER, James M. Bude (K).
MISSOURI:
prer;eaay cM@AH ,dnopted ara@h ii lieut. ST. Louis (K
NeH. Louis j., St. Joseph (K).
PASSEK, Edward j.. ST. Louis (K).
TYLER, Ezra Dutchtowp ID d..
MICIlAL. John, Table Rock ID Az.
NEW JERSEY:
pLrPREE. William f., lieut., Atlantic City
KRuG, Edward A., corp, crantwood
RICH Paul j.. Atlantic City. N. J.
SPECHT. Jacob. Trenton, NJ j.
VAN WICK. Tunis, Arcola (W).
NEW MEXICO:
JACQUEI, Pedro, Silver City (K,,previ-
ously reported Nd.
PEPlN, Robert, Flora Vista *, previous
ly reported NJ.
NEW YORK:
.GORTON, William A., cr-leut., Van Nest
% d.
ALIEN. Milton l.. Almond (W)
BlELBY, Smith G., Deposit eW>.
BLuSSISS, Blndus Poughkeepsic (W).
DICKSON, John A.. Mechanicsville (re-
turned to duty, rcviously reported D W.
EMM. Lewis NJ, Syracuse (W)
FERRARO, Giuseppe. Massena ID Az
HARRISON. Jnmes H. Oneonta (errone-
ousy reported K).
HOGAN. Andrew ". Rochester (Ml
LEWANDOUSKI Stephen, Buffalo wv
MAXWELL. John j., sergt, SCHENECTADY
ID. Az
MURPHy, John j., Irvington icrrono-
ousy reported W..
M!oR4. MoRA'J; r. Hl%sr %,,s B. wa,ertown wl.
OLSON, Victor. Falconcr (k).
REILLY, Edward c., corp, Niagara Falls
(W). 'A''s
SMITH. Elmer f., Albany Cw)
SPRlSSLER, Frederick J.. Buffalo (W).
SPONHOlZ, Fred A., Buffalo (W).
VoLLMER, Henry, jr., Richmond Hili
WALKER, Lawrence T. Loclport (w).
QulRk, Frank j.. Albany (W).
RICE, Howard L., Marietta (W)
SPRINGER. George a., Centre Village
NORTH CAROLINA:
FARRIs,. viii, Pilot Mountain Cd D).
WILLIAMS. Frank b.. Lewiston % D)
NORTH DAKoTA:
BABCOCk, Stephen. Ludden ID AZ.
MUCHVlrSCH, Leo M. Wahpeton % A.
OHIO:
:, HuGHEY. Paul H.. icut. WASHINGTON
FEASEL, Alvin t.. Fostoria tReturned
to duty previously reported d w.
FREEMAN. Leslie A.. Rarden I'd Al.
HEl'MkE. William. Holgnte Cd AZ.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
MRS. SARAH HOPKINS CLAPp

Mrs, Sarah Hopkins Clapp, eighty
nlne,, died Wednesday at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. J. Howard Hull, in
White Plains. Mrs. Clapp was the
WIDOW Of B; 2; Clapp, formerly presi-
dent OF the &. P. Clapp Ammonia Com
pany. A direct descendant of Stephen
% %Hopklhs' who came to this country in
1920, she was the grand daughter Of
Colonel Elisha Hopkins, one of General
Washlngton's staff, and the grandniece
OF Stephen Hopkins, one of the signers
OF the Declaration of independence.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
l.. & PARSONS

ORANGE, N. j., April 4.-L. S. Par
sons former director, secretary and
treasurer of the Seth Thomas Clock
Company, of Thomaston, Mass, died
to-day at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. j. II. Wolf, 60 William Street.
East orange. of pneumonia. He was
born in Sheffield, Mass, seventy-three
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
MARRIAGES

NEIGHBOUR R-FORREST-At All Saints
Church, Great Neck. L. l.. on April ..
1919, by the Rev Kirkland Huske. Ger
trude Edith. daughter of Mr.. H. A. Forrest
and the late Mrs. Forrest. of New York
City, to Harry Cecil Wynne. second son Of
the late Judge Neighbour. NJ. A, Ii. D
X. c.. and Mrs. Neighbour. of Melbourne.
Australia. d
SMELL-ROWE-Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe. Of
Orange, N. J., announce the marriage of
their daughter. Jessie, to Harold A. Smell.
of Erie, Penn. March %.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Foreign Countries

CANADA:
klEFFER. Simon T., Grcenock On, pre-
viousy reported W..
GREECE:
ANDRlEN, Louis Kalimeranus (DA).
ITALY:
Dl PARDO, Michele. Province d Parl
Mill lk. previously reported M.
SCOTLAND:
SHAND, Adam sgt. Guthrie ID wy.
SWEDEN:
JOaNSON Albert L.. surt Glassworks
Cd D..