davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
DEATHS

Bo,ococK-sudddenly. at Spring Lake, N.
j.. on July ~, Julia B. Boocock Services
at her late residence, 431 Clinton ST
hrooklyn. Tuesday afternoon, the 15th
INST, at ) O'clock Kindly omit flowers
lnterrent private.
BROWN-Suddenly. July u. 1919 Sarah
tnee Wiliiams). beloved wife of William
j.. mother of Edna M. Everett W, Flor
ence a: Hinds; Services at late home. 323
East S'th St. Monday, p. m.
SGDDENsAcHmAt 1aia rass, New Canaan, Conn. July
Budenbach. in her 10th year Funeral SER
vices at 253 South Main St. New Canaan
on Monday evening, July II, at 8 o'clock
Interment private.
CASE-On July IL. 1919. st her residence
4Zo West END av., New York City. Char
lotte +. Case, daughter of the late SiJas
r. Conklin, of Riverhead. n. " ed widows ,iaay
OF the late Zira Case, of Brooklyn. N. "
IN the 9-d year OF her age. Funeral pri-
CONFORTI- -Dominick P. July II 1910 ~
S2a East 10th st.. beloved son of MIR. and
Mrs Nicholes Couforti: served overseas
wi'a y, Soa, the A. E f. as a member of Company
funeral service at his late residence at
O'Clock Monday, July IA, 1919. Friends
and comrades are invited
CRAIG-Suddenly or Saturday. Juv te 81
her :, RESIDENCE, Eliza Angel Craig widow
81 Trsdsr;ol orallo a. Sfaig beloved mother Of Mrs
vices at her late residence, 505 BEDFORD
av., Brooklyn. N. Y. on Monday lin
INST, at p. m. Interment private Please
omit flowers.
cRoSIN-Elizsbeth biSiss li9s l G; NEE Mccormick.
mother of Mrs. George II. Cavanauvh. OF
Stamford, Conn. and Misses Elizabeth and
Florence Cronn and the late Esther G
MURPHY. Funeral from her late residence
IA 33d St, Woodcliffe-on-Hudson on
"a n
sepn Church. at the Palisades West New
YORK. where Il mass of requiem will be
S Said for reposc of the soul. Interment
CalVary. Dublin and Kerry (Irelard) and
Stamford Comm papers please copy
DE LEON-On July 12. 1919 at the res;.
dence OF her daughter Mrs Caroline do
Leon Northrup. Milton-o on he-Hudson. n
r. angela tasala. wife Of Pedro de Leon.
OF the SITS Domineo. Provincial de Santa
Clara. Services july Is. 1919 at St
Jamess Church Milton, N. y, II a. m
DICKEY-On July 13, 1919. ut her Into
residence. $50 Ocean av.. Brooklyn. Kate
r., beloved wife of William d. Dickey.
Funeral private.
DOwNEs-on July -. Harold Bene,,;ct =,
his 9th year. Funeral from his late homc
a59 West 117th st., on Monday rnorn;nr
July IA, at o'clock; thence to ST.
Thomas's Church. ESQ West l1Sth St. at
80 where a requiem mass will he cola
brated.
FRANKLIN At Noroton. Conn. july 70
Richmond Franklin, son Of Lindlcy MIR.
ray and Magdelaine Weed Franklin. aged
6 months. Funeral private.
HALsTED-At peekskill.. N. Y. July u.
1919. John Halsted. in his S9th year. Flu.
neral from, his late residence e05 I'd st.
Peekskiil on Tuesday. July Is, at p. m. d.
HERMANN-At his residence, at Long
Beach. L. L.. on Friday July II, Louis A.
Hermann. Funeral private. on Tuesday,
July 10. lntermcnt at convenience of fam
lily. Please omit flowers
HOWELI-William Howell. beloved husband
OF Clara tnee McCeary). July 10. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Many Officers Reduced
Enlbarkation Officials Go Back
To Postwar Rank To-day

General reductions in the rank of
officers at the port of embarkation
will go into effect to-day at Hoboken
in accordance with orders issued by
the War Department..
Major General David c. Shanks will
drop back to a brigadier general
Major Generals George B. Duncan and
Robert Alexander will be colonels
8rigadier Generals George II. McManus
and Peter W. Davidson will become
lieutenant colonels, Coonels James B
Mitchell. Edward Carpenter, John Rob
crtson, William S. Valentine, Thomas
II. Robins, James D. Taylor, Llewellyr
u. Oliver, Oliver s. Eskridge, William
i. Luhn, William n. Hughes. jr., and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
OBITUARY NOTES

HENRY WILDER HUBBARD. forty
seven, employed by the Equitable Life As
surance Society for the lass eighteen years,
died Friday Of heart disease ut his home.
100 Vanderveer Place. Woodhaven. l. L
JACOB GABEL. eighty-two. active in
Masonic circles died Friday st his home.
9l2 Park Avenue. Hoboken. n. j. He was
q member of Sanctorum Lodge -, F. and
A. NJ. and the Past Masters Association
of the Third Masonic District of Brooklyn
FRANCIS H. TRAPP. sixty-ave. for
many years member of Cornerstone Lodge
1857. F. and A. NJ. died Friday at his home.
1921 Seventy-siXth Street. Brooklyn.
ABRAHAM G. FONDA, seventy-four, a
veteran of the Civil War, died Saturday at
his home, 1872 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn.
CHARLOTTE FLEET CASE. ninety-two.
daughter OF the late Silas T. Conklin, Of
Riverhead l.. l.. died Saturday She was
born in Huntington. l.. l., but had lived in
Brooklyn for many years.
FRANK BREMBEL. seventy-cne. a re-
tired cooper. died Friday at his home. Sss
Metropolitan Avenue. Brooklyn. He was
member of the Piel Brewery Aid Society
and the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Association
MRS MARY E. SHORT. forty-four. wife
OF Detective Martin Short. of Inspector
Joseph Hayess staff in the 18th Inspection
District. died Saturday of Brights disease.
at her home 1876 North Third Street. Brook
lyn.
WINFIELD SCOTT WILSON. ffty-eight.
for twenty-three years salesman in the
employ of Bass & Co.. died Friday at his
home S734 115th Street, Richmond HILL
He member of the De Long Council
Royal Arcanum.
JONATHAN M OSBORNE. seventy-two.
farmer. died Friday at his home at East
hampton, l.. !.
MRS. SADIE A. FOX. forty-seven. wifs
of George w. Fox. who has been employed
by the Long Island Railroad for fifteen
years. died at her home in Babylon, /. L.
Thursday.
DOMINICK P. CONFORTI. twenty-seven
formerly member of Company B. 302d En-
gineers. 77th Division, died Friday at his
home, 324 East 1l6th Street
PAUL PURPS. fifty-two. former justice
of the peace of Hackensack. N. j., died at
his home there of diabetes yesterday morn
ing He court officer Of the Hacken-
sack court for the last two years Mr.
Purps had been a professional athlete and
jugRler in his youth.
WALTER F. WALKER, sevcnty-two. a
poultry merchant for forty-two years In
Centre Market, Newark, N J.. died Satur-
day of paralysis at his home. 81 New Street,
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Pastor Would Doom Kaiser
''Scven Million Times a Murder
cr," Charges DR.. Young

NORWAY POINT, Lake Of Bays,
Ont, July 13.-"Thc Kaiser is seven
million times murderer, try and exc
cute him. declared the Rev. DR.. $.
Edward Young, of the Bedford Presby-
terian Church, Brooklyn, in a sermon
to-day before the first of series of
union Protestant services. "a private
individual, guilty Of one-seven- mill
lonth of the Kaiser's crimes, would be
put to death. Why-spare him ?"
Or. Young, preaching on the text,
"W hoso Sheddcth Mans Blood, BY Man
Shall His Blood BE She'd urged that
Canadians demand the trial and eye
cution of the former German Emperor.
Failure to do so, he declared, would
constitute a yielding to the ancient
claim of the divine right of kings.
Or. Young said objections based on
thc supposltion that it would further
cmbitter Germany were fallicious.
"Germany could not be more cmbit-
tered" he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Legion Post to Boycott
Reeds Anil eagl,e SnpecI1

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 13.-Reso-
lutions were adopted by the Birming-
ham Post of the American Legion to-
day, declaring that no member of the
Post would be present to hear the ad.
dress which Senator Reed, of Missouri
will make here tomorrow night ir
opposition to the league of nations anc
urging all 900 per cent Americans
also to refrain from attending the
meeting. Senator Reed was handed &
copy of the resolutions by commit
tee of "The Birmingham Post"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Changes Made in
Episcopal Church Staffs
Cleveland Man Elected Super
intendent of New York City
Mission Society

Important changes in hrst grade
Episcopal Church positions were an
nounced yesterday The Rev. L.
E. Sunderland, Of the City Mis-
sion Society of Cleveland, has been
elected superintendent of the New York
Mission Society, in succession to the
Rev. DR.. Charles P. Tinker, superin-
tendent for eight years, who resigned
to become rector of Grace Church,
Nutley, N. ]. This society is in charge
of the Protestant work in the Tombs
penitentiary, minor prisons and public
hospitals and at Potter's Field, of this
city.
The Rev. DR.. John P Peters, for
more than twenty years rector of st.
MichaePs Church, Amsterdam Avenue
in part because of i'll health and has
been elected to a college chair in the
University of the South. 1t is under
stood his successor is the Rev Thomas
McCandless, who has been assistant at
st. Michael's.
The Rev. Dr. Bernard I. Bell, former
dean of the cathedral at Fond du Lac
and connected with the theological
seminary at Nashotah. Wis, has been
elected president of St. Stephens Col
lege, at Annandale- on the Hudson, in
succession to the Rev. Dr.. W. C.
Rodgers.
1t was said at Grace Church, Broad
way and Tenth Street, yesterday, that
no word had been received from it's
rector, the Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Slattery,
as to his possible acceptance of the
deanship or presidency of the Episcopal
Theological School at Cambridge, to
which he has just been elected in sue
cession to the late Rev. DR.. George
Hodges.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Fiancee Sees Hero Slain
Assailant Says Ex-Lieutenan1
.yOstled Him

NIAGARA FALLS, July Walter
Il: Squrcs, construction engineer.
who recently returned from service in
France as lieutenant in the aviation
corps, was shot dead in sight Of a
large crowd leaving a baseball park
here to-day.
Joseph Mumteterto alleged to have
red the shot, was roughly handled by
the crowd and was taken to Police
Headquarters, where he was charged
with rst degree murder. He said
Squires jostled him as they were leav-
in gthe park. Souires was getting into
an automobile with his fancee when he
was shot.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Lost Battalion Hero .Jobless


Abraham Krotoskinsky. hero OF the
Lost Battalion" is looking for lob.
When his outfit was trapped in the
Argonne for five days. it was Krotos-
kinsky who volunteered to go for as-
sistance. For thirteen hours he
crawled on his stomach. Finally he
reached headquarters and guided a
relief party back to his battalion. To-
day Krotoskinsky wears a Distin-
guished Service Medal. But he has
no job.
He has appealed to the ReGmploy-
ment Bpreau for Soldiers, Sailors ami
Marines in an effort to find position
outdoors: "Anything will do" he
says. All | want is a chance to make
good. After | was gassed the army
surgeons told me not to return to nv
old trade. which was that of barber.
| am not looking for fancy pay. ! only
want just enough to live on"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
WILLIAM HOWELL

William Howell, forty-four. who
served as private secretary to the late
Theodore Roosevelt and also to Will
lam McAdoo, former Police Commits
sioner, died Saturday in New Rochelle,
where he was visiting his brother. Mr..
Howell was commissioned in the army
during the war, and he later served as
an inspector for the United States
Railroad Administration. He is sur
vived by a widow and a daughter Mr..
Howell had lived at S19 Sterling Place,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Episcopal Bishop of Nebraska
Deefnds the League Covenant

The Right Rev. Charles Davil Will
Jams. Episcopal Bishop Of Nebraska,
defended the covenant of the league
of nations in sermon yesterday af-
ternoon at St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia
University.
He said that the Senate was full Of
"pitiful palterers playing carelcssly
and fippantly with the one desperate
hope of the war-weary masses Of hu-
manity. He also made q plea for in
dustrial democracy.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Scranton Miners Frame
Demand for Six-Ho,xr Dax

SCRANTON. Penn, July 13.-When
the miners of District No. 1 meet in
biennial convention here next week
demands will be made for a six-hour
Gay, an increase Of 20 to 25 per cent in
wages, complete recognition of the
union and the establishment Of the
check-off. This was decided at meet
ing OF the executive board here yester-
day. District No. will support these
demands when the tri-district conven-
tion meets in Wilkes Barre next month.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Throngs See NC-4 in Park
American 'Cross-Sea plane ON
View in Sheen Meadow

Sunday brought crowds of people to
see the NC-4, first Transatlantic air
plane, which is on view in the Sheep
Meadow, Central Park. The flying boat
IS in roped inclosurc and q guard is
established to prevent the spectators
from surging in upon it,
The exhibition of the plane in New
York probably will end next SUNDAY.
Then the machine will be taken apart
for shipment to Washington, where it
will be reassemb bled and mounted at the
Smithsonian institution
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
MARRIAGES

sTAHL-DoUGHERTY r. at Mont
clair, N: j.. by the Rev. Robert Blickens-
derfcr, Miss Lillian Dougherty. of IIacken-
sack; N: j., to Ensign Hugo Alvin Stahl.
II. S. N.
FARiCk-VAN WYCk-On Saturday. July
II. at New York City by the Rev. George
w. Smythe, Marie Louise Van Wyck 10
Theodore Romeyn VaricI
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Obituary
DR.. Jacobs Funeral TODAY

The body of Dr. Abraham jacob.
the noted physician who died Thurs
day at his summer home on Lake
George, arrived at his city residence
10 West Forty seventh Street, last
night.
Burial services will be held at the
New York Academy of Medicine, IT
West Forty-third Street. at p. m.
to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Pershing Decorates Cambon

PARIS, July 13.-Jules Cambon,
member Of the French peace delegation
and former ambassador ut Washington
and Berlin, was decorated with the
American Distinguished Service Media
to-day by General Pershing, the Amer
lean commander in chief The cerc.
mony took place at the Ministrv of
War ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Czech Vote i'm Bohemia

VIENNA. July IL (By The Associated
Press).-Complete results Of the cleo
tions in Bohemia this week show that
100000 votes were cast. Sixty-cight
per cent Of the voters were Czechs, ac.
cording to reports here, while the re.
mainder were Germans.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
JrDCE CHARLES o. BRADLEY

DENVER, July 13.-Judge Charles
D. Bradley, eighty. last surviving mem
Der Of the commission that conducted
the election which resulted in the ad-
mission of Colorado as a state in 1870,
died yesterday at his home in Florence
Colonel Judge Bradley was United
States Attorney for the territory.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
William A. Carleton will bee

majors.
Majors Clifford H. Tate, Thomas R.
Phillips and Neal A. Harper will drop
back to first lieutenants Captains
Frank H. Richey and Will T. Taher will
rank as second lieutenants. Numerous
lieutenant colonels will become cap
talns at a considerable reduction in
pay
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

Birth, Engagement Marriage, Dsath and In Memoricnn
Nofices may be teebhoned The Tribune up
midnight for insertion the days paper. Just call Beck
5000 and send the you avish Bill
zuiN be mailed to sou later.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
kingsland Home Burned

WHITE PLAINS. July 13.-The old
home of Ambrose Kingsland, one of the
first mayors of New York City was de-
stroyed by fire this morning 1t was
on Kingsland Point and in its day was
one of the finest along the river. 1t
has been unoccupied. The police say
it was set on fire.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
BIRTHS

HOFFENBERG-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hof-
fenberg (nee Minerva Kass), daughter
on Saturday, July -. at st. Marks Hos
pital. Both doing nicely. Thank you.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
ENGAGEMENTS

ENGEL - STURZ - Mrs. Carrie Sturz
wishes to announce the betrothal Of her
daughter. Minnie. to Harry NJ Engel At
nome Sunday evening. July 13, 1919, al
S12O 10Th av., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Frank Mclaughlin Dead
After Short Illness
Advertising Manager of 'sSun"
Was One Of Country's Best
known Newspaper Men

Frank Mclaughlin, advertising man
ager Of ''The Sum-" died last Saturday
at his home in Pelham after a short
illness. Death was due to comp!ica
tion Of diseases. Until about q month
ago Mr.. Mclaughlin apparently had
been in excellent health.
He was born in Philadelphia in 1859,
the son of John Mclaughlin, who w tn
q brother, Frank. established and con-
trolled "The Philadelphia Times"
Taking up the newspaper business
with his father and his uncle, he sue
ceeded his uncle as publisher OF THE
Philadelphia Times" Later .ead-
justment of the estate of his uncle
necessitated the sale Of the newspaper
and Mr.. Mclaughlin came to New York
and became connected with "The New
York Times" Subsequently he became
one of the business executives of "The
Sum-" displaying marked capacity and
revealing an unusual talent for making
friends.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was one of the best
known and best liked newspaper execu-
tives in the country. He was espe-
cially fond of music and painting and
was linguist OF uncommon talent,
speaking French, Spanish and several
other languages. He is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Helen NAL
colin, of Philadelphia; a daughter,
Mrs. Drelincourt Martin, and son,
Frank Malcolm Mclaughlin, u student
at Groton School,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
GEORGE ]. MEYER

George j. Meyer, postmaster CT Buff
falo, N. Y, died yesterday at his home
in that city after an illness of several
months. He was fifty-fve years old.
He was the head Of large mailing
corporation, and was a director of sew
eral banks and insurance companies.
For many years he was active in poll
tics, and in 1915 and 1916 was chair
man of the Democratic County Com
mittee Of Erie County, and in 1915
was one of the four delegates at large
from this state TO the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at st. Louis. He
also served as a member of the Nj
agara Falls Reservation Commission.
He was appointed postmaster at Buff
falo in July, 1915, and during the war
turned his entire salary from that
office over to the Red Cross and other
relief organizations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
STRAND OFFERS
fine PROGRAM
Another Delightful Week Of
Features VIII be Presented

Love and duty, especially when
politics mix in. have clashed many
times, and will continue to clash till
the end Of time. In 'Thunderbolts
of Fate" showing on the screen OF
the Strand theatre today these three
elements come into a mighty battle
a battle in which Fate takes a hand
and deals but justice.
House Peters and Anna Lehr are
c~o-starred in this Edward Warren
production, written by Winifred Dunn
from the original play by Harry
S.. Sheldon. The story is that of a
graft-hghting Governor who falls
prey to a socially ambitious and sell
fish woman and later meets his ideal
of womanhood. Following the hon.
orable course, he marries the wrong
M
She continues her friendship with
a notorious man about town and Is
rebuked by her husband, who has re-
ceived an anonymous letter to the
effect that things in his own home,
as well as the State, need cleaning
up.
The wife plans to run away with
the other man, who has tired of her
and turned his unwelcome attentions
upon the other girl. The man Is kill
ed and circumstantial evidence con-
victs the girls brother Of the muir
der. How the boy is cleared of guilt
and the road to happiness found by
the Governor and the girl bring
"Thunderbolts of Fate" to a highly
dramatic n satisfactory close.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
Port Reading Gives STA to All
Former Service Men

PORT READING, Sept 8-The Port
Reading Welcome Home Celebration
committee ook an unusual stand yes
terday when they presented all the ex-
soldiers ex-navy and ex-marine men
with approximately $14 as part OF
their appreciation of their many sac
rif1ces given In the Words War. in
stead of the ornamental medals gen.
orally handed the khaki wearer by the
different cities. This is one of h rare
occasions where the city fathers have
deemed it wise to aid the boys. after
receiving their discharge, with some
thing instead of medals.
This action was taken by the COM
mittee when 1t was found that after
all money was paid for the entertain
ment that 5000 still remained. Port
Reading had over sixty boys In the
service. The money was equally divid-
ed among sixty-two boys and two VIC
ows of men left on the battlefield In
France.
The Welcome Home Celebration
was held last Tuesday n from all
~standpoints was a wonderful success.
1t was one of the biggest days In the
history of the town. Over 1000 guests
participated in the entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
4th Ward G. 0. P. to Meet

A meeting of the Fourth Ward Re
publican Club will be held tonight a
Frem hall, when plans for the pri'
mary election will be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP
REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Dis
trict Boards Of Registry ana Edection
in for the Township of Woodbridge
in the County of Middlesex, Will meet
in the places. hereinafter designated on
! Tuesday. the ninth day of Septem,
| Der, 1913, between the hours of 3 ana
8 p, NJ, for the purpose of registering
of persons entitled to vote at the ensu-
ling Primary and General Election.
Boards will also sit in the same places
between he hours of 1880 n . Z. M.
Tuesday. ssrd day of September. 1919.
mary election for the nomination of a
Governor; three members of the GEN
eral Assembly: two members Of the
Board of Chosen F~reeholders; one mem
Der of the Township Committee from
| each ward; one member of the Town
| ship Committee at large; Receiver OF
lConstables; two Surveyors of the g
said Boards will also sit In the same
places between the hours OF dzSo ana '
Tuesday. the 2Srd day of September
I1s1s.
Boards will also sit at the same places
between the hours of 8 P. M. and . P.
Tuesday, the 21st day of October. 1919
sons entitled to vote at the ensuing
Primary and General Election
Notice is also given that an Election
will be held In said Township on
tuesday the 4th day of November.
I1919, between the hours of 6 o'clock
in the forenoon and Z O'Clock IN the
evening for the purpose of electing a
Governor; three members Of the Cen
Board or Chosen Freeholders; one
member of the Township Committee
from each ward; one m of the
township Committee at Large; Re-
l%ceiver OF Taxes; three Justices of the
Peace; six Constables: two Surveyors
of the Highways
Said registrations and elections will
be held in each election district at the
list waTdl1st Poll-Township Tall.
School Street.
| LIST Ward-2nd Po1l-High School.
End Ward-1st Poll-Fords School.
lind Ward-2nd Poll-IseIIn school.
lard Ward-1st Poll-Port Reading
sra Ward-2nd PolI-Avenel school.
ANDREW kEYES.
Township Clerk.
|