davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

CutrrNon. 1fS 18th ave-: Private ]
l., Pomeroy. Gel .sth ave. Corporal
q. u. Adair. 10 Murphy building.
Mechanic T. X. Thomson. ei3 18th
ave. Co. ". Scrgt- a. l.. Passenger.
X. II. -. No. 4. Corporal y. l..
Greene. $40 Seventh ave: Bugier G.
~. HlHscil is0s y. ssth NJ. Me- hnnic
v. J. Eakin. 1891 ~. Gard ST.. Scrgt.
ID. C. Edwards. ASA ssth ave. Cor.
poral &. l.. Taylor. Tois 2s,h ave.
y. W: Corporal II. \. Elliott. ssaT
". seth st: CORPORAL q. NJ Petersen.
soss ". et,h st: Srrgt. ROY Phillips.
soa: ~. East st. Private u. J..
Augur. 1897 Ffrpt ave-
Sergeant T.. l.. Lewis. 15iS Ear,
Spruce ST: Private J. a. Christensen
isi. W. sTth. Private II. r. Tate.
$500 Western ave: Corporal ID. q.
Brsback. soar Waliinwford ave-: prs.
vate L. T.. Jones. esiis Fourth ave. /:
Private Pnsauaie PERI. -T.s Nor.
man ~.
Company i--ss-rgt. Archie ~.
Burkhnr,it. 1880 i5th ave: Scrgf. w
u. Allison. .sci Washington st: Cor.
porai w. u. rir~~. SOTO wostern
ave. =.
Company K--frivate Antonio
Scsixo. 1904 Day st. Private Charles
~. GelEcr. $50 Thistle st: Corporal
Charles w. Seymour. i7t Riverside
drive: scrEt. J. v. Harrington. arcs
y. Alder st. Mechanic r. j. Nc.
Cough. X. +. u. :. Corporal =. c.
Grangquist. af6n Denny way. PR.
vate ". w. Edcr. 272T Warren ave.
Company L-Serrt H. W. Eriek.
son ssse Aurorn ave: Scrrt c. r..
Simpson. 7is .2nd ave: Private
Egiil vopni. 2io7 3sth ave: scrgt. =.
y. Jones. 7s55 stth ave.
Company M-Corporai Jim Rob
crtson. SOIL Meridian ave-: Private
q. G. Meliisa. 1924 Ninth ave-: Pri-
vatc r. X. Pauison. 1910 Ashworth
ave: Corporal =. ]. vitsoni. no nd.
dress. Private II. w. whiicomb. .7se
nth ave. Corporal J. r. Amycs.
1916 nth ave-: Mess scrgt. &. A.
Ramsden. s71s Greenwood ave.
Medical detachment. First hat.
talon. 5sist--Privats r.. c. Rooae.
4i0s W. 18th St. Company A.:
Scrgt. Charles Smith. Ts7 a2nd ave.
Corporal O. c. Noste. 2s2f Commo.
doro way: Private q. ID. Moshier.
1923 3oth ave-; Corporal y. NJ. Rice.
32f7 Holden st. Sergt. z. l.. Bran
don. 323i goth ave: Scrvt- VI. A.
s4f Temple place: Private II.
a. seIsted. 24oi Third ave-: Corporal
Haivor Strandrud. 1915 w. sist II.
Private j. M. Simonson. e725 18th
ave-: Private Earl A. Harper. 1i02
w. 5fst st: Scrrt- T. J. Woodhouse.
ZIG Market st.: Sergt. John Mullen,
io7 card ave-. sergt- c. w. Dauscher,
70s Nevada St
Company Il. Mechanic ~. NJ.
Silsen. 40 10th ave-: Private s.. w.
s43 w. Goth ST.: Private
e. G. Shigiey, 1900 Ninth st. Private
John Ashnann, f713 Angelina ut.
Private y. w. Turner. 152 Broadway
NJ: Sergt- II. q. Axelson. 44si ssth
nvc. s.: Private II. Perronc. 80 Sew
onth $. w; Corp. II. A. W. Dahl
strom. G243 Flora ave-: Scrgt. Martin
Anderson. 35s7 Bennett ave: Private
chaunccy Minard. 1907 Belmont ave.
Company Corp. J. a. Boyd. 1858
John st.: Private Felix Charles. 703
18th ave. s.: Cook Dominick Gag
lard. ei0 s2nd ave. g.: Private
r.. Jones. e34 Ewing st.; Pri-
vate Harvey T.. Lesson. II. r. u. I:
Sergt. Roscoe McCammon. 27iG ben
con ave; Private Bert NJ. Russell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
ENPErT RED REVOLT

BERNE. April is.-unlted prcssJ
"A wireless dispatch from Moscow
today declared new Spartacan up
rising in Berlin a. expected May I.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
Sheriff Scofeld to be Jacobson's First
Passenger.

Lieut.. Chester jacobson was out
testing his airplane Monday afternoon.
He was forced to land when his engine
stopped but after putting in new plat
mum points, the machine worked per-
fectly again and in the afternoon he
flew over the city at a height Of 500
feet. Mr.. Jacobson's father-in-law,
Sheriff Scofield, offers to be the Lieu
tenants first passenger, paying him .
dollar minute for Is minutes. on the
condition that the editor Of the Inde-
pendent will be the second. This 10
have agreed to do, providing "Dare-
devil Jacobson puts few rocks in his
pockets to insure perfect balance. VI
never were very strong for those side
action tail spins. nose dives, etc, that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
Three Sent q Mandar

VIM. Kilmenny and David yvirrick
the two young fellows VINO stole !
dozen tires from G.. N. box car.
pleaded guilty. Gerald Mcbride. Who
stole Liberty bond from a young wo-
man rooming in the Model Roominp
all sentenced to serve terms at Man
dan until they are Fl wears of age and
were taken to that place Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Vanden-
oever returned from Towner Tuesday
morning where he went on business.
He says that good showers fell be-
tween Minot and Towner Monday
night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03

LOST 32x4 tire on road between Nj.
not and brady. Finder return "a
First International Bank for re-
ward. 6-26-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-14
FAMED FORDSONS
FARM TWENTY
THOUSAND ACRES

On the eve of the Power Farming
Show next Friday and Saturday, the
Imperial Valley Hardware Company
has computed the actual acreage now
being farmed in Imperial valley with
Fordson tractors, and the grand total
is somewhat in excess Of 10000 acres.
These farms run all the way from
40-acre tracts up to some of the very
large ranches, which, in some instan-
ces, are using several in team work.
Many Of the larger farms in the Val
ley are now using Fordsons to do
their work, realizing that the Ford
son furnishes the cheapest "per acre"
power obtainable-
The Timken Ranch Company re-
ceived the first Fordson delivered in
Imperial valley. After thorsughly
testing this tractor, they put several
more into service during the summer
planting. The latter part of last
week, finding that they could not get
immediate delivery on another Ford
son from the Imperial Valley Hard
ware Company, Mr.. Bulls. the gen.
eral manager of the company, man.
aged to pick up a used Fordson, say
ing that even though some parts may
be worn, it is an easy matter to re-
place them.
The Vale Company Of Calipatria is
using two and farm several hundred
acres. Will Fawcett, the cantaloupe
king of Heber, is using two.
The Coates & Williams outfit of the
north end of the Valley, operating
about 10000 acres, have started re-
placing mules with Fordsons.
With 1O7 Fordsons now working in
the Valley and with 20 untitled orders
on hand at this time-which will soon
be delivered-the Imperial Valley
Hardware Company feels that the
Fordson is beginning to come into it's
own.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-14
NIGHT CLASSES
At HIGH SCHOOL
PROVE POPULAR

Under the supervision of Professor
Randall, principal of Central Union
high school, night classes opened last
evening,
The classes in Spanish taught by
Professor StilIman, which will be Civ
en- each Monday and Wednesday even
ing, were we'll attended.
Glasses in stenography and type
writing will be held each Tuesday and
Thursday evening by Miss Phelps.
These classes will meet for the first
time tonight.
Glasses in automobile mechanics
will also be held each Tuesday and
Thursday evening and will be in
charge Of Professor Emett Allen.
These classes are free and may be
attended by anyone not attending
school in the daytime.
OTHER classes may be added from
time to time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-14
ROSE DENIES
He is AGAINST
SOLDIER RIGHTS

Mark Rose, in telegram to the edi-
tor Of the Imperial Valley Press, ut
ters an emphatic denial that he is op-
posed to soldiers preference rights on
the mesa lands.
His telegram in full is as follows:
when the committee was in Wash
ington in committee session, l made
a motion which was seconded by Lack
and which second he later withdrew
to give the soldiers preference on
mesa lands, emitting the charge of
$40 per acre. This l am still willing
to do. 1 believe that if we are going
to do anything for the soldiers, we
should give them something outright,
without strings on it or anything in
the nature of socialistic Bolshevism.
'1f this land were divided up, say,
into 20 or 40-acre tracts, and given
to the soldiers and the Kettner bill
should become law, the soldiers
could organize an irrigation district
and file their bonds for their proper
tionate share of the all-American
canal and the land would Immediately
acquire value of $50 per acre.
"This would afford an opportunity
to give to at least 5000 soldiers
home of 40 acres each with selling
value of $4,000, or a 2O-acre home
each. This would be really giving the
soldiers something and at the same
time leave them free citizens, rather
than subjects to be dictated to by
some theoretical Socialist.
"a soldier under this plan could go
to work as the people of Imperial
valley did and level his land and build
himself home which would have
right to do with as he peased without
being dictated to by some state or fed
eral officials, or he could sell it if he
did not choose to build home on it,
to someone who did.
This would give all service men an
equal opportunity to participate in
this government land without becom-
ing government charge and it would
relieve them of the business of over
charge anywhere from 200 to 300 per
cent, such as was the case on the
Yuma project, where they now claim
to have $4,000 acres under cultivation
and an expenditure of $10,144, ,731 .27,
or approximately 5000 per acre.
"This would probably be greater
under the Mead plan, where there
would be two sets of officials sticking
their hands in the bows pockets.
Please publish this as my answer to
statements appearing in newspapers,
charging that am opposed to soldiers
preference rights on mesa land"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-14
VOTED PIANIST
TO GIVE CONCERT
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Coming all the way from Mexico
City as fast as he could make con-
ncctions with the railroads and steam
ers, Senor Prof. Alonzo Doria, pianist
Of distinguished ability and one of
the teachers of the Conservatory of
Music of Mexico City, the third larg-
est music institution in the world, ar
rived in Ell Centre this week on his
way to see Governor Cantu, of Lower
California.
Senor Alonzo met prominent
Mexican upon his arrival here and
was introduced to several people, who
invited him to play several selections.
Sr Alonzo played two Spanish selec-
tions and they were SO impressive
that he was invited to play concert
for the music-lovers of Ell Centre, and
arrangements are now completed for
Friday evening at the high school
auditorium, where Sr. Alonzo will
play pretty selection of overtures
by the famous composers, such as
Chopin, List, Verdi, Wagner, Bee
thovin, Castro, Schuman, and others.
Tomorrow afternoon Sr. Alonzo will
play an overture for the pupils of the
high school at assembly hall, and
Thursday afternoon will be the guest
Cf the Ten Thousand Club and will
play an overture by the Spanish COM
poser, Castro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-18
x m suites Hapitel.

q w W ttS ~ pteI
Snapifden bate in Der Stabt 3enO
in eilisem 2auf bic Ode Der ensen
Strabe erreidt.
2autes @eidrsi f4ol ibm naa; er
6lidte Inn: praFelnb fdlus. bic
1lamme aus Dem 9a9 zines naben
9auiss; es mar bas bes Ridters.
leines S9pasers. 9oa neuer ansft
elite er porudrts.
Ha9 tpsnisen Sdritten bielt CT Dor
Der pforte bes fleinen 9auies bes
Pristers.
sic itanb seOffnet.
st fprans iiber bic S6pele, floa
ben idmalsn. balbountlen 9ans ents
lang; tein Oitiarius. tein Subbiaeos
nus aeiste ii9. gr brans in bas 9es
mad oes prieiters elm, in pelhem
mir bie5en aufseiuht baben.
gs mar uerlafsn.
Die Sire. ipslhe in bic anitoBenb.
9a5iIica fiibrte. mar nur a%naelebni.
!Safie trat Der Jlidtlins btnein
unb elite in BEN fdpa4 erleudteten
tpeiten Raum auf ben gltar au. Der.
Ipiis unb Wittelf4iff trennsnb, bas
aipl Der air9e in beilisfter Steise.
runs sepdbrte.
6ier. auf ben Stafen bes altara.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-18

taben ane Tpmerfaote genommsr
Don Garnuntum Bis bisrber, BIZ
lebte 9eaion oissisit Der 9lpen taber
mir erfdlossn bei @inoobona. Wii
teilsn uns in bic 2anoe nit unieren
0ettern, ben glamannen; Der Sicus
piro bic @renSs. Shau 9sr: bort
Don ben Sitbsrssn berab flutst ftcr
infer Bolt in bas 2anb: Wsiber uni
ainper, Wasen uno Serpen, oas
6sibt: Der 9oridub, morsen tommi
Der sroBe Saufe."
LIMB tpis bsibt ibr?"
,Wir bieBen ebebem Wartomannen;
iebt aber nennt man uns: .pie Mdn.
nsr aus 8aiubemum;" bic 8aiupa'
rem; infer 1T al bies 9anb fir ims
merbar, 5otpeit man ra9 Mitternndt
fdaut bon ben Ilpentdmmen. grs
sieb bid brsin. @rautopf. Dir blsibt
nod -"
Dies Gdpert," iprad @epsrus,
unb itieb ii1 bas Siesesfdpert b,s
aaiiers probus in bas 5ers bis ans
!9eft.
0er Riefe sos IS beraus. Gin
gluttrom fdoB naa.
.Sdabe UNI ben aIten," fprad
Der Yaiupare. ~Gr 1T tot. limb
fdabe," fubr er lansiam fort, pas
S9pert betradtenb, .um biefe quite
3linse, ginse iie perloren. 8pmm.
pad're @affe, biens fortab benz nsu.
en- Germ bes 2anbss, - 4ber nun
mub i6 2iutbari banten. Srefflid
sriff aIss sufammen. Sn, biefe aIas
manner! Sinb fait tliiser aIs mir!
Soiu, Siso! 9eilO!" rief er. bsios
!Sdnbs seb0blt DOR ben Munb bals
teuo: .2iutbari! 2ieber, mo pcilit
bu9 9aribranb ruff. Der 8niuuaren
Ssr5os! 9oiobo! Siso! 9eilobo!
Dun labt uns geute teiIen unb
2anb!"
2iutbari iprenste beran unb reidte
benz 9sr5os bic Sanb: ~Wiqtommen
in eurer lsuen 9simat! Wiatom.
men i'm Siese!" rief er nit frDblider
Stimme.
absr ba i9oq aus Der Stabt bsr
oufs Hsus @affenldrm unb 3ampfs
get0ie.
nNod lit Der Sies nidt pon."
meinte 9aribranb, nit Der Igt auf
pas 3apitolium beutenb.
Run bDrte man burd bas S4ladts
sei9rei Der 8oiuparsn in Der Stabt
ben bsusn trieseriiden Ruf Der Suba
idmettern.
.Oas 1T Der R0msrfelbberr UNIV
feline sbsrns S9aar!" rief Der 9eraog.
ngr brad aus Der Sodburs niebsr in
bic Stabt auf bic Meinisen. aai4!
grinst mir Elm anoeres pferb! Sn
bic Stobt! gu SiIfe meinen 9els
benz"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-18
elites RaptteI.

MuBer ben beipen Jiibrern- batten
nur febr penige RGmer in Dem fur
gen Sanosemense ben Cob gefunpen;
oenn Der gaiuporsns9eraos battle Dor
gesinn pes Insriffs serufen: nSeute:
@efansene! feline Soten! 8ebentt.
ibr Mdnner, iener Sote 1T Elm per.
lorener, ieber @efansene elm setpons
nener 8neht Der neuen Serren bes
Ganoes."
Inter ben Sdaren, tpelde Seperus
9egen bic gaiuparen setpenoet, batter
iid aud 6uloius unb griipus Be-
iunben.
als lire Rsiben sefprenst paren,
rief Der Neffe benz Sbeim gu: r3u
5elicitas! 0ura bic 5urt!" unb nun
liefen bsioe, tpis iie neben chamber
geitanoen, neben chamber auf ben
5lub gu, in Der Hidtung unterbalb
Der Bride; beun oiefe mar BON ben
9aiuparen beIest.
Mber oIsbolb blieb Der hide Gris
Ipus, pbppbl sr pis ben Spser 10
ben S6ilo iofort pegsepurfen bate,
nett binter Dem ilinten Steinmeb aus
rid.
Sin oIomnnniider Reiter, besleitet
bon einem gu SUB neben ibm ber,
iprinsenbsn Singing, perfolste beibe.
Der Retter CAB ibm nit benz S4aft
oes Spores einen Sieb ouf bas belm.
abnlide geden auf ieinem &opf, oas
ben 9umor freilia serapeau beraus.
iorperte; oas aOdseiairr fubr benz
laut S4reienoen Bis iiber 4usen
unO Haie. aus Der elm 9lutitrom
iaob; er fiel gu 9open; er bieIt fid
iiir tot.
Qber er tebrte iofort our bebasli.
den @epibheit bss 2ebens suriid. als
Der Gubtdmpfer. Der BEL ibm iteben
ssblieben, aiemlid %unianft bic aaRes
role ibm iber bas 9aupt suriidriB,
griipus fprans. Cuff idnappenb.
auf; Der 4lamanns ladte ibm in oas
hide, fette. b0dlid erftaunte 9eiidt;
~@i! biefer &Smerbelb lit in sutem
Jutter seftanben! limb bieie Naf.
1T nidt bonn eisenen Slut 10 rot;
aber aud nidt bon Waher. Sc
Jreunb, i'd sebe bid frei. usrrdtit bu
mir, po in Supauum Der bette Weir
seiddntt uirb. Mih peu9t: pu BIZ
Der Mann, bas gu beaeusen."
Grifpus. 10 sutartis anserebet, ct.
6oIte iid raid, sumal sr nun fef1
iiber5eugt NOR, ni4t seitorben gu feir
unb aud nidt iterben gu miiTen fiji,
Dos @aterlanb.
Or bolte tief atenl uno iprad, oil
Sanb gum Sdpur %erbebenb:
sd fdpOre als r0miider Biirse,
= ben fiffisien bot Saffo. Der quit
Subs, neben Der BaIiliea. ST If
niht setauft = aber fem 5alerne,
aud nidt."
.srefflid!" REF ber Glamanne
r9eran. ibr 5reunbe!!1 - elm sanaei
Rubel bon Nlamannen unb Yaiupa:
zen traf fi4,, bdnoefdiittelnb. biht ne
ben ihm - .2u esaffa. benz .Suben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-18
(Tortieburs folst.)

Hot mer6en fam man nla'
lerncn. aber u%crlernen.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
League Or Another War
Columbia Professor, just Back,
Holds 1t Is the Only Plan

DR.. Warren H. Wilson, professor of
rural sociology at Columbia, who has
been visiting the war-torn regions of
France and the occupied areas of Ger
many, has returned home warm par
tisan of the league of nations But
for that there would be another war in
ten years, he said yesterday
"The very life of France depends on
the league Of nations. he declared
France is downcast and sombre. The
humorous paper lie Rire' had an arti-
Gle in June upon the fact that the JOY
of life did not come back with victory
The Germans are bitter. They hate
the English, and now that Woodrow
Wilson has disappointed their hopes
by his severity, they scorn and hate
him. And the Germans are strong
Their industries are all ready. their
farms welltillcd, their railroads and
factories busy. But for the league of
nations there WOULD be another war in
ten years"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Missing Will Puts
Queer Problem Up
To Danish Consul
Beneficiaries of Druggists
Three Successive Testa-
ments Involved in Triple
Contest for Estate
Now Ready

The discovery of a will drawn by
Theodore Angelo in 1918 may solve a
three-cornered contest which involves
one or two Danish citizens and the
Danish consul here, said B. B. Coyne,
attorney for the Danish consul, yes
terday.
Theodore Angelo, who died on August
4, 1918, was born in Denmark, but had
been a resident of the United States
for fifty years. In 1918 Theodore and
his brother William made wills at the
same time, just before the former made
trip to Denmark Now both wills are
missing, and the Danish consul, repre-
senting the Danish next of kin of Theo-
dore Angelo, is searching for informa-
tion regarding them.
In May, 1918, after Theodore Angelo
had suffered severe illness which
later caused his death, new will was
drawn, naming as sole beneficiary John
NJ. Tobin, druggist. Although Theo-
dore was not in communication with
his brother at this time, the latter also
made new will, naming Tobin as
executor. Several days before his
death Theodore Angelo made a third
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Party to Oppose League
Is Formed in Syracuse
Johnson Favorite Presidential
Candidate of Organization
Headed bv John w. Shea

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 1O--A new
political party with opposition to the
league of nations as the one and only
plank in it's platform was launched
here to-day by John w. Shea, local
attorney, who has taken more or
less prominent part in local politics
for the last few years. In state
ment announcing the new party he
attacks President Wilson as an Gin
tolerant boss" fays the league of
nations as "boss rule" and says that
q large number of people already have
signified their intention of opposing
the league and have affiliated them
selves with the new party.
Senator Hiram w. Johnson, of Cali
fornia, is the new party's favorite
candidate for President. In case he
should be named as the Republican
standard bearer the new party will
support him. If either of the other
parties names men VINO are opposed
to the league the members of the
party will be inclined to back them,
Mr.. Shea says.
Mr.. Shea has been in communica
tion with Colonel Henry Watterson,
Stuyvesant Fish, George W. Pepper,
ex-United States Senator Harwick. and
former Governor Stokes of New Jersey,
all members OF the Society for the
Prese rvation OF American Indepen-
dence, and also with Senators Poin-
dexter and Reed, who are in ympathy
with the aims of the new organization.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
A Soldier Says

CORPORAL FINNIE FERGUSON has
~ been with the Marines since 1913.
He has seen service in China. the
Philippines, Honolulu, Mexico, Santo
Domingo and France. He was attached
TO the SD Company, 9Th Regiment,
and was in action at Soissons, at st.
Mihiel, in Champagne and in the Ar
gonne. He jig now a patient in the
Brooklyn Hospital suffering from eye
trouble.
II want TO tell you" he says, chat
If were a young fellow not attend
ing any school or university or not
holding a responsible position, would
do just the same thing again / would
Join the service. There IL nothing
like it. The big thing that 1t does
for man Is to teach him self-reliance
ard independence. Ard financially 1t
Ia good, too. II the present pay is
maintained, fellow can save lot
more in the service than in civil life.
1t Is absolutely the best outfit In all
the world"
Corporal Ferguson wears no stripca
on his sleeve, although he is entitled
TO many. "Don't like EN-" he says
People stop and ask too many qucs-
s4tonA"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Elks Fare Forth in
Gala Peace Parade
Despite Downpour
Thousands Under Protection
Of Umbrellas Cheer Rain.
sodden but Enthusiastic
Marchers in Atlantic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.. July 10
Members Of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order Of Elks paraded in i driving
rain here to-day for .eace and victory.
Except for few Of the Congre ssional
representatives., who feared that getting
wet might make them i'll, almost the
entire number Of delegates were in line.
thousands of spectators turned out
with umbrellas to cheer the courageous
marchers.
There was not an umbrella among
the marchers. Drenched long before
most of the sections &C. the ORDER to
advance, they swung along soddon ana
dripping but with chins up. The New
York delegation had the place Of honor
at the head Of the parade There were
numerous historical floats in line and as
they rolled along Atlantic Avenue with
Miss Columbia, George Washington
President Wilson, Premier Lloyd
George. Premier Clemenceau and the
rest of their occupants dripping with
water, the cum bersome vehicles earned
their name.
Brooklyn won prizes for having the
most patriotic turnout and having the
second largest number of men in line
The prize for the largest number of
ma xhers was given to Jersey City
Boston got the prize offered to the
lodge coming the greatest distance,
and Baltimore the second prize The
prize for having the most women in
line went to Camden, with second prize
going to Bethlehem, Penn. phila
delphia won the first and second prizes
for the most attractive float
Governor Lowden of Illinois was the
speaker of the day at the convention.
IN pursuance OF yesterdays resolution
pledging Elks to fight Bolshevism, an
archy, the |. ". W ana disloyalty Of
all kinds. Governor Lowden arraigned
The Socialist party as the obstruction :
ist party and classified it with The
soviets and the |. W. w.
For ycafs - looked upon the So.
e'aiist party as visionary. not destruo-
tive he said. THE party now has
thrown off all Disguise 1t sought in
every way to obstruct this government
in the prosecution Of the war Their
propaganda must be met with props-
ganda of our own.
Of the ownership of property is to
become a crime. if education shall be
hanished and religion dethroned, if the
home shall be broken up, then tho
future of the worker will be dark"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Charity Gets Bulk
Of sslOO,0OO Estate
v arren Snydel,'s Viii Leaves
Nearly All His Wealth to
Institutions

Practically all of Warren snyder's
100000 estate will go to Brooklyn
charities under the terms of his will
fled yesterday for probate Mr. Snyder
died June u at his residence, 2S2 St.
James Place, Brooklyn.
The charitable bequests include:
Y. M. c. A.. Central Branch, Brook
lyn, $4,000; wv. c. A, Brooklyn, 50, 500;
Brooklyn Childrens Aid Society,
$4,000; Orphan Asylum Society of
brooklyn, $4,000; Hudson Hospital,
Columbia County, N. Y, $4,000; Old
Ladies' Home. Columbia County. N. Y,
$1,000; Volunteers of America, Manhat-
tan, $4,000; Rescue Society, Manhattan,
$4,000; Buckhorn Association, Buck
horn, KY, $1,000; Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, $4,000;
Hudson Orphan Asylum, 10000;
Brooklyn Presbyterian Home for the
Aged, $4,000; Brooklyn Home for
Consumptives. $4,000; Long Island
College Hospital, for hospital purposes,
$4,000
Bertha Berkenhagen, for thirty years
an emplove in the Snyder household,
receives $4,000.