davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28
XXX X X X X Xxx X x x X X X X 4
LOCKWOOD. X

x x y - = - p
Paul Foucault and wife were
guests at the Petrie home Saturday
night and Sunday forenoon. -
Mrs. James Morris and children
have been guests Of relatives and
friends in Bemidji the past week, re-
turning home Monday afternoon.
Hannah and Olga Malterud, who
have employment in Bemidji, were
over Sunday visitors at the home Of
their parents.
James Morris and niece, Marion
Knudson, were Sunday evening
guests of relatives in Bemidji.
A small party was given by Han
nah and Olga Malterud Sunday eve.
ming at their home in honor Of Oliver
and Willie Olson. An enjoyable
time was had by all present.
Albert Keehr was a business caller
in Bemidji last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters and
daughter, Sylvia, were guests at the
Petrie home last Friday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28
SQUARE DEAL For EVERY
:. INCOME TAX PAYER.

Washington, d. c. THE
rights Of all persons now filing !
Income Tax returns are amply :
protected by provisions for !
Attachments, refunds and ap- ,
peals,, says Commissioner DAN ,
tel G. Roper.
Every person caa be sure Of J
a square deal. No person liz ex- /
pected to pay more than his !
share of tax. His share is de-
ter1nined solely hy the amount
and nature of his net income for
1918. as defined In the law.
"Abatement petitions are dealt
with epen.mifldctIly. Refunds
! will be marie In every case
where too in'..,It iux Ia errone.
ously calln.t"si.
1.-THE In,".t,s' Tax is on the
level al Ire NJ through"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28

Losses sustained In 1918 and rot
covered by insurance are deductibIe
items II incurred In the taxpayers
business or trade. in any transaction
undertaken for profit or arising, from
fire. storm. shipwreck or other cast
atty or from theft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28
= x + X X Xxx X Xxx X kkk =
ECKLES. \
X x x x X X X X Xxx X 4 X 4 4 i 4 Il

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Glib
ney Saturday February 22, son.
We are sorry to state that Claude
Young and family have moved to Be-
midi. aa III
Bonnie Grow, who has bcen III with
rheumatism is improving. ii
Archie Bowers spent Sunday visit
ing the neighbors Of this vicinity.
Bert Brennan and Miss Alice Bren-
nan spent Sunday visiting the Inger-
soil family, one mile west Of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink q glass Of real hot water
before breakfast 70 wash
out polsons.

Life is not merely to live, but to
live we'll, eat we'll, digest we'll, work
we'll, sleep we'll, look we'll, and yet
low very easy it is if one will only
,dopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to 1eel
lull and heavy when they arise, split.
ing headache, stuffy from q cold, FOUL
;ongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
IAN, instead, feel as fresh as q daisy
" opening the sluices Of the system
zach morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink q glass Of real hot
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action Of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one q
splendid appetite for breakfast While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate Is quietly. ex-
tracing large volume Of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorn"~h flushing Of all the inside
ion e who are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28

Nels Rude of Bemidji arrived In
Pinewood Thursday to take charge OF
the Pinewood Merchantile conpany's
general store, and will move his FAM
ily here soon. We wish him good
success with the store here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Millar have re-
ceived a letter recently from Dr..
John Stevens, formerly of Gonvick,
and well known to many around
Pinewood where he had considerable
practice. He is now with the Ameri-
can army near Toul, France. He
says he is we'll and to greet all his
old friends in Minnesota for him,
Ruben Welo, Carl Kropparg and
F. Kirkvold and E. Kirkvold left for
Mizpah Monday, where they will
work in the saw mill.
The Misses Clara and Jennie Ly-
seng and Mable Kirkvold Of Azure at
tended the home coming dance for
the soldiers a. Pinewood. e..
D. M. Corners, 500 roadmaster,
and Miss Zenda Bell of Bemidji at
tended the ball at Pinewood Saturday
and we regret we had no Red Cross
to sell SO we could not wrap up an
other doll for Dennie and Zenda.
Seriously hurt, Sid Metles, the 500
line Jerry boy foreman at Pinewood,
who knows more about driving a
railroad spike than driving horses,
went to get the livery team out Of the
barn Sunday, and pulled the large
roller door down and got severely
bumped on the head. We think -.e
saw both stars and diamonds but
after a careful examination by the
roadmaster and village marshal it
was decided he was worth dozen
dead men yet. r.. - .z%" ~ - =
Glen Thompson, who has been con-
Quoting the Pinewood Mer. Co store,
left for his home at Solway Monday.
Dell Millar was the guest of his
brothers, Tom and Dave over Sunday
and returned to his home at Shevlin
Monday morning.
S. o. Jallen, the Azure merchant
was Bemidji business visitor Mon
day. 49, w..
Halvor Peterson Of Debs and Car
Peterson of Azure were Bemidji visi.
tors Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Spencer and Mrs. Frank
Klingbeel were Bemidji visitors Fri.
day. 4 H.
Nils Bye and Frank Smith, Solway
real estate man and banker, were
Pinewood business visitors Friday. /
Mrs. c. A. Bye and little son, Stan.
ley, were down to see a doctor Fri
day, as the little fellow is very sick. =.
Glen Thompson, clerk at the Pine.
wood Mercantile -company's store
made a hurried trip to Solway Thurs
day. "--. .~
Carl Grinols, general manager Of
the Solway general store and Pine
wood Mercantile company, was look.
ing over the business at Pinewood
Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Shores of Bemidji visit.
ed her aunt, Mrs. Ole Nelly, Satur'
day evening at Pinewood.
| Miss Bessie Froriak of Bemidji at
tended the military ball for the re.
turned soldiers at Pinewood, Satur
day evening, returning to Bemidj
| Sunday.
Sam Ananson and Miss Petra Ram
stad of Debs attend the military bal
at Pinewood.
w. r. Wendt went to Bemidj
Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28
K X X X X 4 X X X x x X X X X
X PINEWOOD. T. =
Il X X X X * Xxx x x x x K < 4

Remember Koors with that can Of
cream, they guarantee satisfaction on
every shipment. w22Sf
The patriotic and loyal citizens of
Pinewood were hosts to returned sol
diers on the anniversary of the birth
of the Father Of His Country at the
Pinewood hotel, the night Of Feb
ruary %, the affair being in the ma
ture of a military ball the decorations
being artistic in the national colors,
and large number were present.
Overseas men were honored
guests, the list being Corp. Peter
Drumness, Pinewood, and Clarence
Kendall of the 310th aviation squad
ron, Walker. and Hjlmer Bakken,
from the navy. Those from canton
ments were Dell Millar, Henry Cora,
Elmer Becken, Glenn Thompson,
Emil Snrma, Ben Iyerson, William
Elliott and Otto Nelson, and much
interest was taken in the collection
of souvenirs in the possession of Mr..
Kendall, which he brought home, in
Guiding French, Belgian and British
coins, and button cut from the uni
form of a Boshe on the battlefield.
The affair was the second given in
Pinewood and was in honor of Cor
poral Drumess, who was the first
Pinewood soldier to return from
cover there" 49,
The Red Cross ladies served a
sumptuous supper at midnight and
all who aided in the promotion Of the
successful reception deserves hearty
recognition. i. ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08

Wllde Jimmy getting tho decision
over The fuuthctner In London "a few
months ago
ny the dcfch' ~ the Engllshmrn
Carpenter and Hharkty place them
splycs In line for bouts for ia,
worlds tiNcs with he champions ~
thoir respective cihSscs Carpenter
and DcmpTcy ar" certain 10 nae"
within tho next few months Tor m"
worlds heavy crown and Sharhrj
can now demand match win il"f
man. ON tho basis ~ his defeat OF
wilde
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
DOPE IS UPSET IN
WEEKS RING GOES
Idols of England Were
Beaten by French and g
American.
ORGANIZATION NEEDED
International Boxing Associa-
ton Takes First Step to
Perfect Sport.
Ry LARRY DALEY

This In tho aenson Of upaels. Not
only has tho grandoldupc born bad
~ scrambled by play In baseball aud
football, az the defeat OF the white
SoX at the hands OF the Reds aud
the victories OF supposedly weak
football elrvens over stronger tcaun
but followers OF boxing have Srcn
their favorites defeated in numcruue
occasions
Engiishmcn are the most recent
victims In tho boxing world J""
Hockett and Jimmy Wilde. hvoriirs
in their bouts with Georges tarprn
tier and Jack Sharkey at London
and Milwaukee, respectively. were
forced 10 defeat at the hands of tholr
superior French ana American "r
ponenth II was nara week tul
The bally blighters, Burkc'o a 4"
favoritc, with youth. weight and
reach to his credit. ,aricd only b
seconds before Carpenter Wilde,
considered ono Of the greatest boxers
developed In Brluil's history. j
10 fayorite over the comparatively
unknown Aharkcy, was decialN"ly
beaten by tho New York lad u rs
true that wilde conceded about 10
points In weight 10 Sharkey hut
Jimmy was considered infhllihlc 10y
his fellow countrymen. who, indeed,
regarded him superior To any ban
Jams or even featherweight
Victory Boosts shprkcy.
ghnrkey'r victory over Wilde gives
him consideration an one Of the lead
ing cuntendcrs for rcto Herman 4
bsniamwcight crown. i'al Moore
most highly touted ns he logical sue.
cessor TO Herman. was unable to beat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
WOMAN urT Ivy An AUTO
Mrs. Van do Renter suffers tnncus-
sion of Irnin IN NCs stdcnt.

Mrs. Maud Van dc Bcntcr or sand
Springs was seriously hurt sunday
when struck by an automobile driven
by y, j DAVIS. 4g0 North Main. she
wlB taken to IA local hospital whcr"
Dr Arthur V Emerson operated on
her for concuarton OF the brain
Eye witnesses Dy that Mrs Van
de Beuter stepped from Tho curb
in front OF The automobile and waA
thrown tu the pavement
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Ad Mems Association
Convenes i'm Chicago
Agencies Look Forward to Most
Successful Year in His
tory of Business

$. CHICAGO, April THE quarterly
convention of the executive committee
-ofs the American Association of Adver-
tising Agencies convenes here to-mor-
row. There are III members in the as
sociation at present.
z The convention programme includes
2 dinner tomorrow evening given by
the Western council for the visiting
delegates. Every member of all adver-
tising agencies in this city has been
invited TO attend. On Wednesday, a
special monday meeting will be held
by the Chicago Advertising Associa-
tion, at which prominent delegates are
TO speak
There is every indication that the
meeting this year will be the greatest
III the history of the association. Last
Year the members of the organization
placed more than s100, 100000 worth Of
advertising and reports from all sec
tions of the country indicate that man
ufacturers, wholesalers and retailers
are coming to consider advertising as
OF more and more Importance in the
eopduct of their business.
'.. Local advertising men believe that
the present year is destined to be the
greatest in the history of their bust
ness. The support Of the government
FOR local and national advertising is
pointed to MS the strongest endorse
luent present advertising methods ever
have received
That there Ia still room for great i'm
pfovemeht, however. The association
reeoeninss and one Of the purposes Of
This convention will bs TO spread the
aims If the association faf and vide
throughout The country
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Obituary Notes

WILLIAM ASPrNALL eishty-eight,
father Of Justice Joseph Aspinall Of the Su-
preme Court, died yesterday at his home,
673 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn.
HENRY wEICHNER. forty. an ernploye
OF the Troriner Brewing Company, died at
HELENE JACHMANN, sixty-nine is
dead at her home. As Bushwick Avenue.
Brooklyn.
ELLEN P. MATTHEWS died at her
home, 20S Berriman Street, Brooklyn. Fu-
neral services will bo held at p. m. to-day.
LILLIAN E. TOLLEFSEN. thirty-six.
died Sunday at her home. 462 Degraw Street,
brooklyn. She is survived by her husband.
Jacob.
ROBERT BURNS. twenty-seven. a gradu-
ate CT St Annes Academy, died at his
home 40 Lorimer Street, Brooklyn. He
was employed by the Third Avenue Railway
Company as a foreman of electrical wire
men.
JULIA FITZPATRICK. eighty-fve. u
pioneer settler OF the Twentieth Ward, died
at her home, SO Waverly Avenue, Brooklyn.
MARY DAVIS thirty-two. is dead at her
home. 332 Twenty ninth Street Brooklyn
GEORGE II. WILSON. seventy-nine. who
was drummer boy in the Civil War. is
dead at the home of his son, George H Will
son. ir., 929 Metropolitan Avenue. Brooklyn.
ALEXANDER GARDNER MITCHELL.
seventy-five q widely known member Of the
N~~'N~'-'A
SCOTT MARBLE, an oldtirne actor who
made his first appearance on the stage in
Barnum's Museum. at Broadway and Ann
Street. died at his home. AS East 1iSth
Street.
LYDIA G. CANTOR. wife of Jacob A.
Cantor, of the Department of Taxes and
Assessments, died Sunday at her home. 23i5
Broadway.
HELENA DufI1G. member of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of
Hbernians. died ut her home, I494 Bush
wick Avenue, Brooklyn.
PATRICK j. SMITH sixty-nrie nm EN-
ploge Of The y. Appleton Coinpany, is dead
at his home, gSi Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn
ROBERT i. FERNS. for forty years zen
eral manager Of the Mooney & t'oland ile-
testivs. Agency, died SATURDAY - the iloesse-
conviction III 1881 Of Charles tseekef, q
eeuhtetfeitef Of french hahkheiesi
Higi LENA bHspiATs, wife of fiaffe
Hespiats, ef North Hudson NJ j., died Sat
ufdag IN North Bergen, n IT,
JAMES SEAMAN MERRITT, hfig gnns
farmar Sheriff and postmaster of WeaiehesteT
County, died at his home in Port Chester
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

Duraad- ram; Rus aall'ries-panuns' BY h"0tr' to
Dadcllsiis Galleries. As West Forty fourth Street,
OIL paintings and water colors. By American and
~, foreign artiss. through r April p.,,,,,n. y,
MAR Martin Mover. to April IT, War uthosraDhs b
rdssn spsn'sr casr aai to Ap AZ Fin Fl Avnuocruup
rerarsi eals.ies "a East Forty ninth Street
aaD Aasssa DsHs1 nssSss
na, sna dtswaas ts Apq 1y s Lieutenant h'm0F
gsn1ss ,s ADy By George Bellows and allau0 art
11ewaTdd sd Young Galleries, $50 Fltth AvenuePains-
r AeGsn psnt9ss os e %e APF r. seventh
MacDowon CUB los West Fifty firth streo,~Paini
vasna Hs, Sy AsaasS ct ct f psss e A Vest Z
peSs s 'P5as Tds en ffs2 to Apr nj
Rcinha,st t'alIsres. 'g5 Tifh D.. AvsnpeoRecsn' r 20
naston s Galercs 567 Fifth b,
Robert H. Nlshlt to April ls
Society Of Independent Artists. Waldorf Astori q
Hotel TO April IL.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Psychology ri eligon"-wiam J. Durant
Wadleigh. High School. 1l5th Street. west Of
A I'rip through Cuba"-Melv1le Thurston Cook
Public School No CO. Fourth Street east Of
t1'is Boxer War'-sydney N FISHER. Public School
10. GO. Eighty eighth Street. east Of First
neci!all Hans Kronold. Public. School NJ. 90
"cphstnnpUpie' Dr. lapfael Cons artiar Tuhiit
sehog s.ts,,I No la2 lssd Street and Wadssofst
"ilulph wajdo tinersoti lie. rrotlet rtofessoi
q Carter Troopl Niet2pelisan Temple serenh
"sEilzsfiahd" = iiefy, zet i'ullla sciiHoi Ne. a.
44s SgI s''f ss ga l'S xas.a N ys fassa JTi, JTfTi
seiggl No. 5ii i5gii stteef Jackson ahd fthiisy
'il@ aq 4 ,.. ii,'s;a tTHq iss Ama fg asg@
"tleeAad q sYeqllNesF,, Illehafd A :, tpflg fublD
'sens9 ~ IRE MesF9'=N NJ Ailndgi N. Y &
f4piorea, il,e flilaImeni ~ FfophesY" Mis- May,
ibbih Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Gold Reserve Ample,
Says Soviet Envoy Here
Martens Challenges Statement
Russian Republic Cannot
Finance Purchases

l.. c. A. K Martens, envoy in this
country of the Russian Soviet Republic
challenged terday the statements
of the "authority" in Washington, who
said the Soviet government could not
finance its purchases here
"The statement that the gold reserve
of the Soviet government amounts
only to S27yn0.000 Is cheer rot" said
MIR Martens.
"1+he C1eebo-slovahs did not, as the
authority stated. capture sagb.n0n 600
but less than $50 100000. This differ.
ehee alone would give the seviet gov
eminent Rg60,000,066,
Furthermore, The tlumaniah gold
VIII he returned 10 that country whaH
the Allies return to the Soviet govern.
ment the gold which was paid to tbs
Germans under The terms Of the Hrast-
Litoysk treaty and subsequently turned
over by the Germans to the Allies
That gold, believe, Is at present In
France.
1.-THE Soviet government definitely au.
thorized me to make the offer of the
$200,000000 deposit to cover purchases
In the United States. That does not by
any means represent the entire gold
reserve and we have, besides, guam
tity of platinum in Moscow"
The new Office Of the Soviet mission
will be opened in the Worlds Tower
Building, 40 w. Fortieth Street, to.
morrow. A. A. Heller, recently ap-
pointed Soviet commercial representa-
tive here, will make a statement.
ave shall be ready for business dur
ing the week" said Mr.. Martens.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

yesterday. after long illness. Mr.. M.~,,..
was active in the development Of real ns.nss
in Westchester and Greenwich. Conn 'Sse m
was member of the New York CITY RE R,e
Club. and was one Of the organizers Of ths hs
harris Light Cavalry, of Peekskill '
AMSTERDAM. N. Y. April JAMES
THOMPSON, eighty. for more than th;r.s
years supreme Court stenographer In ~.
4th Judicial District. died at his home here
early days. and also had been a newsnsnas s
man in New York City. He had beer "a
mitted to the bar, but never practised ~
was graduated from Union College in lss9
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-wILrrAw
ard Oil Company of California. G died i'snd- snd
denly last night at Santa Cruz. He sru' u.u-
identified actively with the oil industrv" a.
the United States for more than thirtv
years.
ARTHUR D. HIvrLLy. sixty-nine. WIN
was a clerk in the Metropolitan Museum ~ ~
Art for twenty-five years. died yesterday
In his early years he was a painter. ara
exhibited his works at various galleries IN
the East. :"
JOHN EDWARD WEED. lightweight, \,
former member Of the Connecticut Stats
Legislature. died yesterday. after loc,
illness. in Port Chester. N Y
ANDREW ]. BOWLING, forty-three. dea
Sunday at his home. II Rogers Avenue
Brooklyn. lie was a member Of the The.
atrical Mems Association.
SARAI CRAWFORD LYON. sixty. n A..
scendant of Thomas Lyon. one OF the frss
settlers of Westchester County, died yesier
day in Port Chester. N. y.
MARY ANDERSON sixty-fivc. is dead NJ,
her home. 80 West Ninetieth Street. ru.
neral services win be held this afternoon at
the Campbell Funeral Church. broadway and
Sixty-siXth Street.
CLARENCE r. WINSTON. Hfty-sis
brother or Town Engineer Charles A. Win.
son of West Orange. is dead at his home A
Meeker Street. that town. from heart dis
ease. Born In Green, N. y he had been a
resident Of Newark twenty years.
PATTERSON. N. J., April The sr.,
death from influenza IN Mouni ST. Josenb's
Hume for Bays here. where lhriy-ixe bbs.
have teen III. Dceutred to-day. The 4ieii~,
was William Dempsey. teh. or rslefseh
All The others eeeeut fita have recovered.
JAMES niNpHhM iiisivHN. eirhts szeees
q business rsn widely kasWh ~ Niuahan
tehnsi, ded ef afieiio stefesis ~ his haR,t
there iasi nlfh'.
6iaof9i oeitViB, seeenp-fser, eas.
pauief aHf haiidsf, died Saturday ~ hil
bems ~ tsfsay CITY
WILLIAM kiHfHNfh, thiuy hga, dies
IN 81, Anthony hospital, Waodhapeh.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
VIRGINIA PURDY BACON

Mrs. Virginia Purdy Bacon, grand
daughter of the late Commodore Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Katherine Juliette Wander
bilt Latitte, of Bordeaux, France, died
yesterday at her home, 247 Fifth Ave
nue. She was patron of painting
and music. During the war she gave
several paintings from the collection
OF her brother-in-law, Edward R.
bacon, to the Red Cross to be sold at
AUCTION, ard two canvases from that
the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Mrs. Bacon was member of the Col
ony Club. She was born and educated
IN Bordeaux, and divided her time be-
tween that city, London and New York.
She was the widow of Walter Eathbone
Bacon, a traction magnate of Great
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
AMERICAN PORTS

G. nAl,TlMonp, Ma April 7--Arrivcd
sailed; s,c"mcrs Nnverino Ga tnr5. "'l'"i. T"i.
mouth Ner ordcrs), Morte Ntnl), Genoa
n,@sToN " %prn 7...Arrlved. Steamers
ro'H tf"nsn9rt ','''",r A\iEnmcmnon brcs
Sailed steamer Laltc Blcdaor, Newuort
Newe gchoonor Dustin g. Gressy. Now
Van Nassau. Copcnhngcn, Abaaton Dan).
New YORK; Dovefeaux, New York; Roy II,
CHARLEsToN. S. c.. April ARRIVED
steamer Mohawk. New Yorie Wnd sailed
for Jncksonville). Sailed Steamers Man
chester Merchant (brD, London Norlina
to4 cAn ha5mdls ENRY ys ApT 5Passsa in
HOOK siidra (NorJ. Barry: Vilsa (NorJ. i];,u
Santa Marta; Manchester Port (BrD, Man
c9hcstcr Via st. John; Sucrosa. Ensenada.
9. CLAYMoNT, Del. April 7.-Arrlved:
stenmer cam ", NiGolaos GtaD, Huelva.
April 7.-Passed out: Steamers Golaa
tNorD, .philadelphia for Baton Rouge;
Xikoku Maru (Jap;), Philadelphia for New
Port Antonio for New York Passed up:
Stcamers Western Pride. New York for
philndel ,,ls lphia; Industria (swed), New York
GALVEsToN, Tex, April 7.-sailea
Steamers Ell Paso, New York Comal, New
MARCUS HOOK. Pa. April 7.-paszcd
snn up ,5,;,, StHamgrS n,r;,, l-a-<e Al"r..-
trip), Passed down: Steamer Mahopac
lHr), Philadiep.ma Tor l.o4..o... slo..lo-4.
Sappho. Anchored off: Steamer Sunoil
Sabine for Philadelphia.
G.. NEWPORT NEWs, April ,7.-Arrived
fns nry Gn %sw Sasqss 3Flsqns Wynin5sld
Western Ally, Gibraltar; Luceline (Br.),
kouen; Whinfield (Br), Queenstown.
Steamers Anne. Boston. Alcazar GtaIj
cleared for Copenhaen); Lake Gaspar
New York (and cleared for BOSTON, Lake
Jcssup New York (and cleared for Car.
cleared for Jucaro); Everett, New York
tand cleared for GibraltaD Lake Shawno
New York tand cleared for Boca Grande)
Ryvarden (Nor), Philadelhia: Vindobona
cleared for Klngston).
PHILADELPHIA. April 7.-Arrived
Sasuhed,o Steamers ostqrand Sa, (swed1 Flushing
Tama. Cleared; Steamers Norwega (Nor.)
Chrstiana and Bergen via New York
Mahopac OBr), London: Ansaldo Utal)
Genoa; Calispeli. Norfolk
Steamers Gulfand, Boston; Arado (new)
from Beaumont Shipyards Sailed
steamer Nelson coastwise
=. PORTLAND. Me. April 7.-sailed
orders@ TrehawKe Bro. Gib3n1tar 1aF (fo' fo'
orders) Macharda (Br), Glasgow; George
w. Barnes, Tampico; A d. Maotier Nor
.,. ,sAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 7.zAr-
Wanganul; shinyo Maru (Jap), Yoko.
hama; Colonel 70. l.. Drake, Iorolulu.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
c. HERBERT WALLING

ROCKAWAY, N. j., April 7.-C. Her
bert Walling, supervising principal of
the Rockaway Borough Public Schools
and for several years principal of a
Newark school, died yesterday at his
home from heart disease following in
flucnza. Mr.. Walling, who came to
kockaWay thirteen years ago, was
forty-fivc years old The schools have
been closed in his honor. He was a
native or keyport and a graduate of
the Trenton State Normal School. and
received degree from New York Uni
verslty. He was a member Of the
Masonic Order, Junior 0. U. A. M.
and Royal Arcanum. His wife, a son
and two daughters survive.