davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

Oklahoma j. probably the srsi stale
n the union taking radical action IN
the suppression ~ farcirn isnraaFs
schools. House bin No - makes "a
1nispfui 70 conducf primary schools
ln other ianruare thar HnFlish sfh
sfir fne for. violation
A Companion Bill aufhosizes 4 can.
mission on Amei1eanIzaiion ard re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
w0Mrn w0RkrRS

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
James III. Alexander,
Retired Oil Man, Dies
Associate of RockefeIlers in
Pittsburgh Field Wa.
HOr,i in Canada

James II. Alexander died Tuesday
at his home, $40 North Broad Street,
Elizabeth. n. j. He was eightyfour
years cid and death was attributed
to old age.
For many years Mr.. Alexander was a
vice president OF the Standard Oil Com
pany and for nearly half century
was associated with the Rockefellers,
H. H. Rogers and II. NJ. Flagler. By
his inventions great strides in oil re-
tining methods were made. He took
part in the construction of huge re-
fineries at strategical points in the oil
district.
Born in Canada. he went to Pitts
ourgh at the age Of twenty. BY 1870
he was managing director of company
which, under mis- direction, constructed
the first refinery in Pittsburgh. This
was later absorbed by the Standard
Oil Company, from which Nj. Alexan-
der retired eighteen years ago. He
was member of many clubs and a
directing official of several trust COM
panles. He is survived by his widow
and three sons-Howard T.. James Leon
and Earl Alexander, all of Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Transports Due To-day

CT. LOUIS (war), which sailed from
~ Brest February s with 1888 men, is
due to dock at Pier 2, Hoboken. with
Companies +, f and G, 161st Infan-
try; two casual companies and TWEEN
~ casual officers.
The Henderson, from Bordeaux
February with 1872 men. is cx-
pected to dock at Pier 2, Hobokcn.
Her troops include seventeen Bor-
deauX convalescent detachments.
consisting of 81 officers and 1926
men; one medical detachment and
one casual company of sick and
wounded men.
The WiIhelmina, from Bordeaux
February II with LII men, includ-
ing seventeen Bordeaux convalescent
detachments, 93 officers and 1873
men; Evacuation Ambulance Com
pany 80, New York; Company NJ,
345th Infantry (New York;; detach-
ment Of Casual Company 81 penn
sylvania).
The Pueblo, from Brest February
9 with 1926 men, including Company
|, 161st Infantry; Companies L and
NJ, Detachment Company d and
medical detachment, 162d Infantry,
and two casual companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
y JULIUS KORNFELD

Julius Kornfeld suffered a stroke of
paralysis on the platform of the Brook
Ign Bridge subway station and died
shortly afterward in the Volunteer
Hospital yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Kornfeld had been a button importer
and manufacturer in New York for
more than forty years, with headquar-
ters at SO Fifth Avenue He resided
at 10l6 East Thirteenth Street, Brook
Ign. OF his four surviving children, a
son, DR.. George A Kornfeld is a lieu
tenant with the American Expedition
ary Forces in France, and another son,
Arthur, was partner with his father
in the business. The deceased was a
brother-inlaw of Franklin Simon and
brother of Alfred Z. Kornfeld for
many years identified with THE Engi-
neering News" His wife survives HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Wounded
degree Undetermined

CARL1N. Thomas G.. lieut. South Elliott
Place. Brooklpn
SPONY, Albert. lieut.. 553 Hart Street,
Brooklyn.
AsAPH Harold J.. corp. 32l5 Jamaica
Avenue Brooklyn.
ARKENBOUT. Philip c.. North Bergen.
N. j.
ANAsTAsE, George. Staten Island, N. Y.
BROWN, Charles NJ. s26 Fifth Street
Brooklyn
BoRGERGERTMAN. Aaron. corp. Pater-
son. n. J
BURKowsKY, Edward. 90 Liberty Ave
rue. Brooklyn.
BEN WELL. Charles r.. Paterson N. j.
BERGEN. Thomas j., | West Eighty -ftt tn
Street. New York City
RRUHZANO. Stephen. Newark. N. J.
BAYER Benedict A.. Newark N. ].
CELIA. Louis S.. New Rochelle. N. Y.
CANNON. John j.. Jersey City. N. J.
CHIVICHELLA Nicholas. Hoboken. N. j.
tAPONE. Vigilo. Far Rockawny, N. Y.
COYIE. David. Harrison. N. j.
CESTANIE. Gerald. 2503 Hughes Avenue
New York City
CUMMINGS, Joseph A., 2aS East Forty
sixth Street, New York City
CARl;SoM. Frederick M. Newark N. j.
CASSEI-Y, Joseph r.. Newark. NJ j.
CALAA. Milak. Weat New York. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Teachers Will Discuss
Plans for Manned Heroes

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.-Lcssons of the
war with relation to vocational cdu.
cation will be taken up by the National
Society for Vocational Education at
its twelfth annual convention, which
opens here tomorrow. Hundreds of
delegates educators, business men and
labor repre- sentatives-froma all parts Of
the United States will discuss the re
Mobilization of wounded soldiers, the
effect of the war upon industrial train
ing, the Smith Hughes act, and war
time participation of women in indus
try and its permanent effects.
The society will survey Americas
experiences in meeting the demand for
trained workers. Major. Arthur D.
Dean of the Surgeon Generals office
Will present the educational values of
methods used in rehabilitation of
wounded soldiers. Miss Mary Kleeck,
of the United States Department Of
Labor, viii speak on women in in
dustry.
Friday will be devoted to general
debate of the Smith Hughes act, which
relates to the Federal provision for
vocational education. DR.. G.. A. Pros
ser. director Of the Federal board, viii
speak on the subject. Many other
problems that present themselves un-
der this Legislative act will also be
taken up.
Aside from the general topics in
three main sessions. there will be
special sectional meetings at which
INDUSTRIAL agricultural, commercial
and home economic interests Will be
reviewed
Franklin X. Lane. Secretary of the
Interior, may speak at the annual ban
uuet Thursday pvoninc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
l,443 Sea, Air and
Land Fighters Come
Home on Canopic
Mai. Weaver, of New York
Draft Division, Returns;
to Pave Way for Putting
All Men Back i'm Old Jobs

The White Star liner Canopic
brought home from the war zone yes
to-day men who had fought under the
Amc1ican flag on land and sea and in
the air Many were decorated for
vaior The Canopic carried 1,443 Off
GERS and enlisted men.
Twcnty-four officers and 1901 en-
listed mer of the 1921 Infantry made
up the bulk Of the ships complement
Most Of them were Oregon men, who
went overseas in September, 1911
Colonel John L. May was in command
Sergeant Major Frank Maudesey, of
Edinburgh, British army veteran Of
fourteen yeats service, was also
aboard. He wore the Victoria Cross
and several other British decorations
and has been recommended by Marshal
Foeh for the Legion of Honor.
IN Decem Der, 1914, Maudesley took
command OF British battalion when
all its officers had been killed, and so
covered the retreat of $4,000 French
troops. Later, the same night, he cut
his way into The German lines and res
cued two british nurses who had been
condemned to die. In August, 1917
he manned q machine gun and saved
the day for five French regiments
which were N perilous position.
Says Vincent Astor Is Popular
Among the twenty-three naval Off
GERS who came home on the Canopic
was Ensign Il. r. Foster, of New Or
leans. He served on the Aphrodite,
which was Payne Whitncys private
yacht before the war Lieutenant Vim
cent Aston is second in command on
the Aphrodite.
You'd never think Lieutenant Aston
had a nickel" said Ensign Foster "He
is the most popular officers on the
ship"
Major S. Fullerton Weaver, of 8
East Eighty-ffth Street returned
from staff duty with the 77th Division,
which consists of New, York drafted
men.
"All of the men of the division, cx-
cept 5000, have been assured they will
get their ODDS jobs back when they re-
turn" said Major Weaver. "Other Of
ficers and myself are going to see to it
those 5000 get theirs or others equally
as good"
Major c. ". Wickcrsham, son of for
mer United States Attorney General
George w. Wickersham, was on the
Canopic. He is New York lawyer and
lives at Cedarhurst, Long Island. He
served at Ypres with the General Staff.
News York Officers Return
Other New York officers aboard were
Lieutenant Colonel B. S. Oppenheim of
500 West 12d Street, and Lieutenant
Robert f. Pate, of 563 West 169th
Street Lieutenant Pate has two sons
overseas.
Ensign E. T. Gerry, of IA West 1O3d
Street, was on the ship. He was a
naval aviator and participated in sew
eral bombing raids over Zeebrugge.
Lieutenant Frank 0. d. Hunter, who
was broker with the firm of Imbre
& Co, returned wearing the Distin-
guisAed Service Cross with four oak
leaves and the Croix de Guerre with
a palm. He is officially credited with
downing four German planes.
Lieutenant Francis NJ. Simonds, of
20 West Eighth Street, had the Croix
de Guorre and is credited with five
foe planes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Wounded degree Undeter-
mined)

g. NEGIo, Pellesrino, 253 West Twelfth
NOWICKI. Charles P. Jersey City. N J.
ODONNELL. Daniel A., corp, Bayonne,
N. j.
OFFNER, Joseph. Woodside. N. Y.
G.. oLLKhRS, George ", 213 President
POLESE. Joseph, Mount Vernon. N Y.
RUSH. Patrick j., Newark, NJ j.
ROSS Samuel H., sgt, care of American
Ielephone & Telegraph Company, New
York City
70. ROUNDS. v Archer G.. 1Os cambridge
REYNOLDS, Joseph j.. 246 Avenue A.
New York City
RoWLEY. Thomas j.. 462 Amsterdam
Ay s0Ti1 Mew York. York City ,S WASHINGTON stpao+
siNcER, Mack, s1s East Tooth Street,
New York City
SNYDER, Alonzo, 10 Elder Street. Brook
Won sTAUDT. William 173 Marion
WEIGH Jarrard E., 1915 DeKalb Avenue,
Brooklyn.
zAKsCHWERDT, Walter. Jamaica Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Due Tomorrow

President Grant. from Brest Feb
ruary 8 with 4,761 men, including
1S4th Infantry Brigade Headquar-
ters; 164th Infantry, 81 officers and
$3.50 men; 162d Infantry Supply
Company and Company X, 76 casual
officers; Brest Convalescent Detach-
ments IA to so, 1876 enlisted men, all
sick or wounded.
U. S. s. Montana, from Brest Feb
9 with 1,401 men, including 14Sth
Machine Gun Battalion, 30 officers
and 1913 men; Companies f, f and
G, 116th Ammunition Train, 8 Off
GERS and c23 men; 3O2d Trench Nor
tar Battery, 6 officers and 148 men;
Casual Companies 225 and 1901, 20
casual officers and 4 general pris-
OnorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Viceroy Says Revolution
Is Being Planned in India

DELHI, India, Feb. I9.-In opcnino
me Legislative Council of the Indian
Umpire today Lord Chelmsford We
roy. said IL was important that the
large powers which had enabled the
public peace 10 be maintained during
the war should be replaced by ade
qpate substitutes The reaction against
arthority which had manifested itself
many parts Of the world, he pointed
ous. was unlikely to leave India un
touched.
xIhe government. he added, could not
shut ltz eyes TO the undoubted exist
eocc IN India Of definite revolutionary
EXAMINATIONS, and it would fail in its
dpty II II was not prepared to deal
With them
fopecia, measures were clearly essen
nal Tor the maintenance of the gov
eminent and the lives and property Of
ne citizens Of India, the Viceroy de-
ciarcd, and he therefore conmt nded 10
the Council legislation for the most
earnest consideration
zfifty thousand Indian troooA have
isren demobiizcd since the ar-.stice.
the Viceroy reported.
gas 10 crop conditions, he said the
Unusual drouth had caused wide
spread anxiety. but recent beneficial
fans had improved the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
COLONEL PERCY W. ARNOLD

News Of the death of Colonel Percy
W. Arnold in railroad accident in
France was received here yesterday by
relatives. son of Brigader General
Abraham K. Arnold, and born forty
five years ago in New York City, Col
onel Arnold was d West Point gradu-
ate. He had seen service in Mexico.
Following the entrance of the United
States into the late war he was de-
tailed to the officers training camp
in Plattsburg as instructor. There he
trained the yankee Division" made
up Of New England men. Before going
to France he served also as instructor
at Camp Devens. Colonel Arnold mar
wed daughter of Colonel Charles w
Taylor, u. S. A, and one of his sisters
is the wife of Major Wolton NJ Mo
ditto, executive officer at Fl Leaven-
worth. No details of the circum-
stances attending his death have been
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

ways at the point of the wedge which
was being driven into the enemy
stronghods. The 9th Division through
out the war was used as shock troops,
and was hurled against the line where
the enemy and his field Notifications
were the strongest. These two divis-
ions took 5000 prisoners, one-eighth of
all the prisoners taken by the American
expeditionary forces in France
aside from the battles above men
toned the New York division made a
Poperinghe line in Belgium from July
8 to August 20, and the Dickebusch
sector from August 81 to 30. The
division was under some sort of enemy
fire almost from the time it entered
trenches until late October 1t is a
feature of this DIVISIONS fighting that
no requirements were received by it of
any consequence until after all of it's
fighting had been done"
Heroic Chaplain Returns
Father Francis A. Kelley, a chaplain
in the division who has been awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross and
the British Military Cross, was among
the nineteen officers Of the 27th on La
Touraine. Father Kelley took part in
every battle in which the 9th par-
ticipated. He was formerly an assistant
pastor of ST. Vincent de Paul's Church.
Albany. His father John f. Kelley,
and his mother, Of Cohoes, n. Y, met
him at the pier.
Lieutenant Philip Kerby, former
member of The Tribune staff, who was
attached to divisional headquarters,
was another of the nineteen. He was
gassed in battle and has been in &
British hospital.
Others in the advance contingent
We're:
Lieutenant Colonel William 7. Starr
of the general staff, assistant chief of
staff; Major L. A Salisbury, division
sanitary inspector; Major William L,
Lane, jr., 102d Engineers; Major
Charles 4. Macarthur, lo5th Infantry;
Captain G. B. Gibbons, 104th Field Ar
tillery; Captain Jerome f. LANCER,
106th Infantry; Captain James G. Mot
ley, 102d Field Signal Battalion; Cap
tain James S. Wadsworth, HeadQuar-
ters Troop; Captain Chester P. Jones
106th Infantry; Captain George II
Storm, 104th Machine Gun Battalion
Captain John Newman. 1O6th Infantry;
Lieutenant Fielding V. Jackson, 105th
Infantry; Lieutenant Eugene L. Null
laney, 10th Infantry; Lieutenant Ed
ward NJ. McCabe, 10Sth Infantry; Lieu
tenant Edgar T. Beamish, 106th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, and Lieutenant
Theodore Crane, 105th Machine Gun
battalion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Ne,c York City and Vicinity

COONEY, Matthew T., Newark. n J.
CAPPOLA. Leonardo, 934 Longwood Ave
nue.. New York City.
CHELIUS, George, 52S Evergreen Avenue,
Brooklyn.
BEARS. Joseph. $50 Parkside Avenue.
Brooklyn.
DELLAROBBA. Vincenzo, CHfside N J.
DONNELLY, VIM. j.. Weehawken, n J.
DRUMM, Joseph. 235 East Sixty-ninth
Street, New York City.
ENl<LER. William. Freeport N Y
EDWARDS, Daniel R. Haverstraw. N. Y.
FREDA. Vincent A., 81 Nostrand Avenue.
Brooklyn
GRIMSoN, william, $40 Washington
Street. New York City
GUTMAKER. Joseph, 11S Herzl Street,
GARDMAN, Samuel, 1926 Flushing Avenue,
Brooklyn
GEE. Harry. Passaic. N. J.
GERBER, Morris, Newark, N. J.
. GLOVER, Robert c.. 202 West Eighty
fifth Street. New York City
GONZALES, Joseph R., SO Fifth Avenue.
Brooklyn
GLvEY, Eugene J.. 245 Brook Avenue,
New York City
stS Goop SS yoI Fra gfH H. 479 East lAlst
GOUGLIARDO, John. Bayonne. N. J.
O.. GRosSsMAM. Nathan, 600 East 141st
Street New York City.
GOLDSTEIN, Harry. pa Henry Street,
New York City -
GEORGE, Vaasta sgt. 243 West Sixty
third Street, New York City.
GRIMMER. John W.. sgt, Brownsville. N. Y.
GILBERT. Max, 1Ol West 115th Street.
New York City
HARRISON. Harry. Elizabeth. N. J.
:, HAGGER, Matthew. 659 Fulton Street,
Johnson. Robert L.. Toms River. N J.
hhSS, Timothy j., 172 Rdgewood Ave
p,I N.UsN1nETTjHER, Harry H. so7 Lincoln
6. LoE, Joa9 ". 500 West Fourteenth
-, LEONARDATOS, Athanasico, 6s Madison
Street. New York City.
LOGAN, Patrick NJ HobolSen, N. J.
Street New York City.
IARD!ERI Nicholas. Newark. N. J.
llTIMAN, Joseph P. Elizabeth N J.
LEARY. John j.. SO West Ninetv-6fth
Street New York City.
York City.
LOMBARD, Hector. Jersey City. N. j.
=, LEMORE, Ralph, 1872 McDouga Street,
New York City.
MGUlNNEss. George A.. sgt, asa Mad
ison Street, Brooklyn.
MCORMACK, John w, Newark. N j.
, MOORE. John, sgt, All West 120th Street,
\, MUNSTER. Charles H., sgt. Beechurst.
MNi,GSAULEY. H, New Brunswick, N. ].
MASTERSON, Hugh. Yonkers. N Y
MDONOUGH. Cornelius L.. Newark, NJ J.
MLOUGHLIN, Michael. 2O1 West Sixty
sixth Street, New York CitV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
OBITUARY NOTES

PROSPER Z. PAYETTE, we'll known in
his section of the state as a feed manu-
facturer and grain dealer. died yester-
day at his home in Cohoes, near Troy
N. Y. Mr.. Payette was seventy-two
years old and for a half a century had
been prominently identified with the
Republican party of Albany County.
MISS LOUISE SWIFT, of New Bruins
WICK, n: j., many years treasurer of the
Jersey Blue Chapter, ID. A. r., died yes
terday while on a visit to Camden
). G. She was a daughter OF the late
McRec Swift, of New York. and New
Brunswick. She is survived bv one
sister. Miss Mary Swift. who recently
received virtually the entire estate of
the late George Janeway the New York
shipbulider, and by one brother. Alex
ander j. Swift, of Boston The body
has been sent to New York for inter
ment.
MRS. ROSE BASKIN. wife of Rabbi
Herman Baskin, of the New Brunswick
Orthodox Hebrew congregations, died
at New Brunswick, N. j.. yesterday after
sudden attack of pneumonia She had
come from Salt Lake City with her
husband a few days ago to take charge
of the local organizations. The BODY
was sent to New York, where the
funeral services VIII be held on Friday.
CAPTAIN JOHN E. MURPHY, a
Civil War veteran well known in G.
A. r. circles, is dead at Plainfield
Conn, of pneumonia.
CAPTAIN JOHN O'CONNOR. one Of
the most prominent real estate brok-
ers in Rhode Island, was buried yes
terday in Providence, following flu
neral services at st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church. Captain O'Conner
was prominent in several Catholic
clubs.
RAYMOND r. CHUTE. who died
Hospital, was one of the best known
and most popular young men in the
village of Greenport. He was the
junior member Of the machine works
or Wood & Chute, and member of
the Star Hose Company. He leaves a
wife and son.
JOHN 3. WALSH, member of the
famous Engine Company No. 6, of the
old New York Volunteer Fire DEPART
ment, died Tuesday at the residence OF
his niece, 2103 Seventy-ninth Street
Brooklyn. A daughter, Mrs. Grace
Sheridan, survives him.
MICHAEL NJ. NOLAN. master
plumber, in business for twenty one
year at 3S4 broadway, Brooklyn. died
Monday of pneumonia He was an Elk
and belonged to various fraternities
He is survived by his widow, three
sons and n daughter.
JOHN 7. ANDERSON. an old resi-
dent of Patchogue, Long Island, and a
veteran of the Civil War. died Tues
day at the home of his son. Martin T.
Anderson, III Bay Shore. He was
elghty-thrce years old and for many
years carried mai. between the Patch
ogue Post Office and the Long Island
Railroad Station.
CHARLES PLUNKETT. an actor. who
appeared in early life with Edwin Booth
and later played with Francis Wilson
and with the old Mccall Opera Gem
pany. died recently in Cleveland. Ohio
He vas sixtyseven years old. and had
been regarded by managers IA one of
the most sAillful comic opera come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Col. Odds Named Red Gross
Commissioner for EuroDf

WASHINGTON. Feb. o.-Appoint-
ment of Lieutenant Colonel Robert f.
Odds, of st. Paul, Mimi. as Red Cross
commissioner for Europe was an
nounccd to-day in dispatch from
Paris. For the last year Colonel ODDS
has been chief legal adviser Of the
American Red Cross Commission for
Franco, and he now viii assume the
functions Of the commission, which
has been abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Bethel Ship Joins Y. NJ. C. A

Bethel Ship, the waterfront mission
for Brooklyn sailors, has put into the
Young Mems Christian Association
harbor and will be safe hereafter from
the stormy winds of finance. The old
Bethel ship Norwegian Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Sc Sullivan Street
has been remodelled and will be opened
with reception on Saturday after
noon.
The "ship" was established in 1911
to save sailors from other countries
from waterfront saloons. These, &C
cording to c. c. Smith, the good ship
pilot, will no longer cndanger the
sailor in port after July 1, but there
are other reefs which still menace him
Among them will always be that of
unemployment. The Bethel supplied
Jobs for las seamen in january, in
Guiding 206 discharged soldiers and
sailors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

Secretary of War Baker will open
the aeronautical show in New York
March 3. He notified the Manufacture
ers' Aircraft Association yesterday
that he would be glad to attend the
show, in which the War Department
will have many exhibitions.
Planes from various American flying
fields furnished by the department will
occupy much of the space in Madison
Square Garden and the Goth Regiment
Armory. These planes will include
every variety used by the United States
in the war. Types used by the Allies
and Germany also will be displayed.
The Wan Department has promise /
to lend motion picture films showing
aerial activities here and abroad.
These will be shown daily. The show
will last until March IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
REV. JOHN F. sTONECIpHER

The Rev. John Franklin Stonecipher,
d. D., librarian of Lafayette College,
and secretary and treasurer of the
Lafayette Alumni Association, died
suddenly last night while walking on
the college compus at Easton, Penn. He
was 66 years of age and was graduated
at Lafayette in 1874. His first pastorate
was in Western Pennsylvania in 1888.
He served eleven years as pastor
of the Dover (Del.) Presbyterian
Church. He was chaplain of the Della
ware Legislature for three sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

dams Of the profession. His last an
pearance was with Charles Coghlap N
"The Royal Box"
R c. HUNT, builder of railroad lines
IN China and promoter Of extensive
engineering projects in South America
Died Tuesday in Bowling Green. Kv
lie constructed part Of the subway IN
the Fort George district in New YORK
he vas siXty-fve years old and lived
at Washington Courthouse, Ohio. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

The American Red Cross has issued
instructions to all Red Cross chapters
to cease knitting for soldiers and
snilors. In place Of military work, knit
ting viii now be carried on with a
view to meeting the needs of women
and children in the devastated coun-
tres of Europe. 1t is stated there are
sufficient knitted goods on hand TO
meet all military and naval demands,
90 that the lighters will not suffer by
this change OF policy.