davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
NO NEW "FlU" CASES.
Three Homes and Four Patients He.
leased From Quarantine.

The influenza epidemic situation
continued more hopeful today, no new
cases being reported in the twenty
four hours ending at noon. three homes
and fonr patients being released.
The homes of Mrs. r II. Cook, ~.
North Fourteenth street. j. Dodd, Io'
West Railroad street, and Wilma"
Barrie, col Jerome street we're re-
leased. At noon today there wer"
twenty five homes under quarantine
With n total OF thirty-one cases as
against twenty eight homes and thir-
tv-fye cases ut noon Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
SUES ON INSURANCE POLICY.
Case Of Ida aohen W. North Amsri'
can LIE In Court,

The suit OF Ida v. Bohen VS.. the
North American Life Insurance Com
pany. by which the plaintiff seeks 70
collect on an Insurance policy Tor
$500 on the life OF her sister, Marie
y. Bohen, who died at Rochester
Mimi, July ,, 1915. was begun We'd
aesday In district court A motion by
counsel for defense for a directed YER
dict was denied by the court.
The taking OF testimony was con-
Guided Wednesday afternoon and this
mornings session OF the court was de-
voted to tho argument, The case was
expected to go to the jury this ar
ternoon. The defendant company IL
resisting payment Of the insurance on
the ground that the policy holder was
not In good physical health when eS-
amined for Insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
Barker Returned to Eldora.

Claude Barker, who escaped from
the boys' training school at Eldora'
shortly after being committed to that
institution for incorrigiblity and being
without proper home restraint and VINO
later was captured in this city, was
returned Wednesday to Eldora. being
taken by Monte Starn, son of Deputy
sheriff W. 4. .Starn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
City Building Foot Bridge.

Carpenters this morning began the
construction Of a hanging foot bridge
on the south side of the East Main
street bridge, across Linn creek.
ordered constructed by the city. The
foot bridge was found necessary be-
cause of the many workmen crossing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

At q recent sleetioa ~ eas1loese
vas "heckled" rather ba1ly ~ the
local butcher. AZ last he grew rasnef
tired OF II and limited that the man war
wasting time by asking silly CUES
lions. The butcher. snrased. retort
ed: III had you In NY sausage na
chine Id make mincsneat Of you.
The candidate turned to him ant
asked gently: rs thy servant dol
that thou shouldst do this thing
London Ttt-Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

the bridge curing hours OF darhness
The Lennon Furnace Company viii
construct . plank sidewalk from the
intersection OF south Twelfth avenue
and East Main street to tho new
bridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
Licensed to Wed.

Samuel d. Stewart. aged -, and
Rhoda l.. Clifford. aged 10, both OF this
city.
Lewis L. Pothast, aged 70. Of Mel
| bourne, and Trina L. ldc, aged l9. Of
| NancleVe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
Would Cause Colleagues to Smile.

That's a smart thing I've done,
said the doctor to his assistant
whats that DOCTOR" Il have put my
signature in the column which is head
ed cause Of death in this death GER
fificate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

~ Nooldent ~ Melbourne Nsishber-
heed Dead In California,

Mr.. William 8, Secor, long a resi-
1ent d the Melbourne neighborhood,
nd Wednesday at the home OF her
oaughter Mrs. Jesse r. Crandail, at
BAlO Alto. Cal. where she had been
staying about two years. Death was
due TO the infrmities of old age and
heart trouble.
Mrs. Secor was an old resident OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
MACK TAKES OUT PAPERS.
Plumbing Contractor Seeks Nom'nat'0n
as Councilman.

e. Il. Mack this morning took out
nomination blanks for the office OF
councilman before the March prlmar-
les. Mr.. Mack is the fifth candidate
for the council to take out papers.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

Kdyz nasledujiciho dine q
ana Katerina Y obyvyklou no
linu V kuchyni ami V jidelne
e naobjevila, poslala PAM De
mondova sluzku, ably il vzbu-
ila. VSak siuZka bro sc vra
liza Sc zpravou, ze ma opetova
le klepani a volani ieji nikdo
e neozval.
Natka isou pima uzkosti spe
hala sama do loznice dceriny,
jalezla il vSak prazdnou. W.
ost ieii zvySena byla, kdyz ma
ezla postol ncdotknutou a na
tole litsck naslcduficiho ob-
ahu:
"Drazi rodicovc: Nesud'te o
me pIisnG. Nemohu Cravena
oimouti "a muze, aniz mann
/ dix silly, abych Vuli otcoye
vari Y tvar odporovala. Jsem
| i3ta, re uklidjm-li Sc z ccsty,
| 1vorec YAM zachranim, nebot
Craven nenaIGzaje mne nebu-
| lie sc YAM mstiti. Ma tomto svd
e nikdy vice vas nespatci va
je nest astne dita Katerina.'
Psani toto bylo skropenC
nnohymi slzami, ktcre svedci
| " jak tezkl boj neboha divka
| 5oioyala, piSic ie. Matka Ctouf
otto psani, zbledla ma smrt
| .yolala:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
CTETE!
CTETE!

CTETE! CTETE!
Ia pricinou odjeZdu proda
Sc dunn hodlci Sc pro dive rodi-
ny, bllze Corlett skoly a kary,
jsou tam 4 pokoje S koupelnou
dole a 4 pokoje a toilet naho-
re, fernes, bfidlicova strecha,
elektrika a ban, Zada Sc pouze
$4,000. Dvourodinny novy dun
V Corlett, 5 pokoju, koupelna
dole a nahoTe, krasne dekoro-
vany, 2 fernesy, dvojite porce,
brldlicova stfecha, tvrde podla
by. Lot 40 pri 145 strevicich.
Cena $1,000. Hotov6 $2300, zby
TEX ma mirne splatky. Prinasi
$50 mesicne nahore. Nam vel
KY VIber krasnych urodnych
farem V okoli Ashtabula, kde
Ise zaklada nova ceska osada.
Ceny cd $45 do $65 "a akr i
budovami. Blizsi sdeli F. j.
.oienan, 1904 Miles Ave. Tel.
Union $50 r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
skskskskssss tykStsssskSk
ZLOCIN LORDUV
aneb Bojoynik "a prava lidu.
Roman dejn dtisku Irska.

Roman z dejin dtisku Irska.

nebe, aniz by strachovatl Sc
musela, re jestrab spary sve do
nj zatne a belostne peri JeJl
rosou krve potTisni?"
Nez obrazotvornost jej1 ten
to tragicky obraz 81 domalova-
la, ozvalo Sc mad stavenim des-
ne zakrakani krkavce.
Divka vyskocila poverciVou
bazni jata a zvolala:
"Krkavec Connemary! Be-
la, beda mne!"
Chvejic Sc ma celem tele, oce
kavala, re V nejblizsim Okla
mziku stane Sc koristi krkav-
covou.
Lee V tom zaSveholil slavik
v loubi.
"Pozdrav Cd Edvatda," Sc
ptala 81.
Zpev slavika znel truchlive,
re srdce V prsou stkati muscle.
Divka, vykladajic 81 zpev je-
ho jako zalostnou Zvest, vzcho-
pila Sc.
"Pujdu, pujdu ma tajemny o
Strov "a tebouW
Zahalila Sc plaSt.
Jdouc mimo loznici rodicu,
zastavila Sc.
Hluboke oddychovani odtud
Sc ozyvajicf svedcilo, re oba V
hluboky spanek pohrizeni jsou.
"Musim sc mimi roZloucit. "
Hodiny V sini odbijeli jede-
nactou; ozvena tahla Sc od
chodby k chodbu jako zvuk u
miracku.
Vesla zticha jako truchla
zveSt. u dveri Sc zastavila a ma
slouchala. Otec i matka oddly
chovali z hluboka. Pokrocila
k lozi jejich ami nedychajic. Y
| tom matka Sc hnula.
"Katerino!" septala usta je-
iji.
Divka div neklesla strachen
ia postel. S dechem zataje,
,nym naslouchala. Kdyz Sc ma
<a neozyvala podruhe, vedela
re to promluvila re spani.
"Loucim Sc Vami ma veky.
myslela 81 a polibila otce a pal
matku a jeSte otce sveho, ktery
)ro nj tolik vytrpel. Hork'
alze skanuly il ma jeho tvar.
Otec S sebou hnul.
Katerina zmiZela.
"Katerino!" oval Sc hla
tee z tvrdeho sna probuzen6
no.
Ma zavolani to manzelka JIG
10 procitla.
"Myslim, re isem slzel," pr
il pan Desmond utiraje 81 slZ
ez dcera jeho ma tvar mu byl
}ronila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

Poor, CEcHOSLOVACI.

Nam pro Vas pekne majetky
Ike koupi, ma ktere Sc muzete
hned podlyat. M Ell Dennison a
Storar, els. 3447 w. 50 ul. nam
ddm pro dive rodiny o 0ti po-
kojich, lot 40 pri 135 strevi-
cich pouze IA $500. Zada Sc
$500 hotov6, ostatni ma splat-
ky. Dale mann pekny dunn ia
S2700 ma w. SO ul., els. 3343.
mozno slozit $500, ostatni ia
80 najem. - Moderni diva do
my ma Reyin ul., blize Lorain
Ave. q ". IS "a $4,000. Hoto-
ve $500, ostatni jako najem.
BlizSi' sd6li j. Smik, 4S11
Clark Ave. S. w. 8-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

PRIJMOU Sc zruGni zehlici
ma zehleni kabat6 a divky ma
stafirovani a prislvani knofli-
k1. Haste Sc V elsie 3716 E.
40. ul. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
NABfDNUTf X SNATKU.

Svobodny pan, 35 roku star,
pTal by 81 seznamiti Sc nasled-
KEN nedostatku znamosti div
kou neb vdovou jez by mela po
pripade jedno ditko, musi byt
CeSka V start od 28 do 35 let.
Mlcenlivost Sc zarucuje. Pri-
lozte mozno-li podobenku, KITE
ra Sc ma pozadani vrati. Ma
bidky zaslete pod znackou
"Mlcenlivost' do adm. t. listu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
PRONAJIME Sc

PRONAJME Sc p6kny byt,
koupelna, plyn a jine zarize-
nj. Haste Sc V elsie 3737
Broadway. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

PRODA Sc dunn hodici Sc
pro mensi rodinu pred dvema
roxy postaveny. Lot je 40 pri
$50 strevicich. Cena $3.50.
Haste Sc elsie 1220O Hol-
born Ave. z Z. 131 ul. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
VYHODNA PRiLEZITOST.

Prodam krasnou farmu mlekar
skou 185 akrech, 16 mil jiz-
he cd m6stskych hranic. Pevna
cena je $50 "a akr, bude-li
prodana hnad, da Sc ia $1OO
akr. Pouzijte t6to prilezitosti
4 zji3t6te 81 blizsi informace V
elsie 8001 Lorain Ave. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
.HLEDA Sc

HLEDAM BYT Sc stfavou
neb beze stravy v okoll Quin-
cy Ave. Nechte adressu V adm.
"Sveta." 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

PRIME Sc zehlic ma muz-
3ke kabaty Haste Sc V elsie
$500 E. SO. ul. Ii Jos. Soulka.
8-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

zero a pleSem rozedmute hru-
di jeho jako by vabilo il ma
m6kke luzko sve.
"Kdyz by jezero dmulo Sc
mezi mnou a rodicemi mymi,
zdaz by ten draVec Craven ne
prestal krouziti mad dvorcem
timto?"
A voda zaSumela, jakoyy vi
tala kralovnu svou jiz tax spa
nilou vylicil risky pevec Burns.
Oko devy zatoulalo Sc po
hladin6 a norilo Sc ga zlatym
OXEN slunce do blankytne hlu-
binu. Sedic TAX u okna S okem
roztouzene a ZVedave V dalavu
zirajicim, usty polootevreny-
mi nadrami mocne Sc dmou
cimi, podobala Sc starogerman-
ske veStkyni Velede, kter$A Sc
srazu skaly more severniho
vystupuiici, slunce ma rudych
komonich jeho co Jason6 Vi
tala.
V tom Sustlo sc cosi pod
oknem.
"Slecno Katerino I" Oval Sc
hlas poloseptem.
Katerina re sneni sv6hO wy
trzena vyskocila V zd6Seni.
"Kdo jest?" otazala Sc pole
kane.
"Vdova Mulcahyova', oval
Sc hlas.
Barney, muj jediny priteli,
Bar ="
"Pst - vdova Mulcahyova
vam vyrizuje pozdraveni cd o.
soby laskou a touhou prahnou-
ci."
Divka zbarvila Sc jako bila
ruze V zaplav6 cervanku.
"a tvs jej vid6l? Ziv? Vzpo
mina?"
"VSecko jak pravite. Jenom
prosi, abyste 81 melody vas sti-
hajicf nebrala tax k srdci =
zc nadeji ztracet, jest tolik6z
jako do iezera skocit. - A
pax Sc vas taze, jestli casteii
prohlizite prstenek, jejz VAN
nechal ma pamatku V kite.
rGmz vyryta jsou slova me
zoufeji" ="
"Vyrid mu, re jako V civil
&C roZlouceni i dnes jest svet
lem temnotach duSe me
PrStenek jehO veZmu tam, kdt
zadna nadeje neklame, KID,
srdce sebe horoucnejSi laskol
planouci, naleZne poklidu
stesti. Jdu, jdu tam, kde Sc
milackem shledati doufam. :. ;"
Vdova Mulcahyova rozum
la jenom poSlednim slovun
Domnivajic Sc, re chce "a c
Neillem ma tainy ostrov, pra
villa:
"Ptejte Sc ma otce Dolan;
ten vas k nemu doveze."
V tom ozvaly Sc ma dvoi
kroky, ktere vdovu zaplasil.
Katerina byla ponechana I
pct sama sobe.
Umysl mysli jeji dozrava
ION psanec, ia nev6stou n
tvora, rodice zebraci -" tyt
mySlenky krizovaly Sc il hl
yu tax divoce jako blesky.
'Neni vychodiste z toho
bludist6 nez smrt!"
Vzhopila Sc odhodlan6 a s
berouc nekolik il drahoce
nych tretek, jako prst6nek, n
lostnc verse od O'Neilla a jill
malickosti, prehodila plaSt
vySla opatrnt komnaty.
Ma chodb6 ozvaly Sc krok
ktere divku zastrasily tax re
VratiIa do komnaty sve, kde
chvat syrhla plaSt.
Table zaSelestil yitr V lou
kde prvne O'Neill yyznal il
sku, kde pryn6 rty jejich s.
kaly Sc rozkO$i raje.
Table zahucelo jezero a pei
ie jeho Splichly labuti p6nu
sam6mu dvorci, ze luna saI
zasmala sc ma belost ieiich.
"Jak krasn6 ie zde", sept;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

PRIJME Sc nekolik zruc-
nych uniovych tesaru. Haste
Sc u JOS. Navratila, 1891
Bcechwood Ave-, aneb ma pra-
ci, roh Miles Ave. a e. 112 ul.
:?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

MA ZAPADNi STRANE
proda Sc jednorodinny moder-
ne staveny dun o 7 pokojich,
mezi Fulton a Al Car linii. Wa
du Ia Totem je ulicka k dovozu
uhll a jinych potreb. Da Sc le-
vne ale "a hotove. BlizSl sdeli
mattel w. Pinta, 1902 Trow-
bridge Ave, aneb u j. Cabal-
ka, 1899 K. 121 ul. S-20
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

across the plaza to the Long Island
Railroad station.
There, before mothers and fathers
and wives, tramped their own men,
Drown and fit. The crowd surged for
ward. There was little cheering. for
throats were too full for shouting
only voices calling to Danny and jim,
my and Tom. Then when the soldier
turned his head usually some frantic
woman broke through the police line,
evaded> officers and chung for moment
TO her laos arm before gentle hands
pushed her back out Of the line Of
march.
For some, the relief at catching sight
OF beloved face again was more than
nerves worn by long waiting could
bear. Several tainted and were car
RED into the canteen Of the Red Cross
at the ferry. Three of the mothers
who had managed to greet their boys
became hystericai when they had gone
into the station.
Men Are Kept Waiting
Through some hitch trains were not
ready az rapidly as the men disem.
barked and later companies stood for
/ some time in the plaza before they
entrained.
II was 3:i5 when the first dctach.
ment came ashore. Until dark the
work OF decentralization went on. The
last trainload started for Upton at :
o'clock. Not until the last man in olive
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
First Complete 27th Unit Returns

'E~lE advance home Yesterday
h's was the l02d Trench Mortar Battery the
unit British
also brought back the first camouage
Ot the camoufeurs three killed in a
dozen were wounded Those who their lives
Harry Ihasher New York SCULPTOR Sergeant
York architect and Sergeant Everett Herte of the Fifth
Inc lO2d Trench Mortar Battery formed by
Troop lst New York Cavalry 47t New York Infantry
New York Infantry Although action they did
lose
Among New Yorkm men came home with the unit are:
Private Robert G. Wle No 1889 Jefferson Brooklyn;
Sergeant Thomas Lark, No. SO Shelton Avenue jamaica
Private Thomas f. Donohue No.
Sergeant e. W. Mclean No AZ West
Edward Crawey No 10 Iarcmon Avenue Bronx
o. Mayer No. l25 Chauncey Street. Brooyn
Nicholson No. 2l Marion Street Brooklyn Privas
Thomas Nlaoney, No. IA Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Aged Women Brace Wind
10 Get Glimpse of Their Boys

keen wind blowing across the East
River yesterday buffcted and dashed
the crowd of 1000, mostly women, that
hlied the plaza in front Of the Thirty
fourth Street ferryhouse, Long Island
City. Many of the women were old
and the wind was not merciful, vet
none OF them deserted their posts.
Huddled in the lee Of buildings they
waited hour after hour, rushing out
into the blast each time boat nosed
into the ferry slip.
Neither the wind nor the urgent
pleas Of traffic policemen could drive
them away. for they were not mere
spectators. They waited to ease the
hcartache that had begun when their
lads marched away--their boys oY the
old 18th Coast Artillery who were to
dssembark there on their way to their
cemobiiization centre at Camp Upton.
Crowds Surge Forward
And when the first OF the ferriex and
Hgntere that carried the artillerymes1
from Hopoken 10 Long. Island CITY
crept INTO the dock, those who had
waited long, threw respect of the police
10 the wind, aId remained utterly dem I
~ tne protests Of officers who stroyc
:" Keep their men in proper alignment
~ they tramped/from the ferry housc.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Old Thirteenth Was Formed
Shortly After War OF 1912
Started as Company of Crenaders, Dressed Like
Napoleon's Old Guard; Fought With Scott
in Mexico and Helped Save Union in '6l.'65

vice. the regiment responding to = mo,
August 6-First, Second and Tb;rd
companies, detailed to coast defenaua
duty at Fort Wadsworth; Sixth Con-,
pany to Forth Tilden, Rockaway tbo
remainder going to Fort Halnilton
Brooklyn.
December Ordered to organize ..
a unit to handle S-inch motor draw Ss
howitzers. ""
March %, 191s-After repimsn..,
review by Senator Calder, taken !"
Ter 81 and put aboard the White Star
liner Olympic.
April AFTER lodging U-boats
Olympic landed command at Bss' Bress
France. 0''
April s~-Arrived at Limoges. train
ing centre for American artillery
troops, battalions separated, first go,ns
TO Couziex, the second and thissS si'ag y
Aix-sur- Vienne "
July 10-Battalions reassembled sna
equipped with S-inch how;tyan,ssa ,sa
originally intended for the Russisrs'
but bought by the United States from,
Great Britain. -'0'n
July 10-September 20-Bstt,s.
around Pont-a- Monsoon and st. Mihisi
September 2021-Battles of the A.
gonne. AZ
November 11-Shelling Sedan wbe,
armisticc was signed. avn
January 8-Homeward bound from
Brest. -o''
Won Citations
During this period the first and ssc-
ond battalions of the 59th won ~.
citations for meritorious conduct ,rJ.v
fire, and the third battalion ono A.
st. Mlhlel, the regiment trundled alonn
at three miles an hour behind it's labor'
ing motor tractors, crossed No Msn,.
Land ahead of the light field artillsrv
and on the same day of the battle ~,
hrst time anything of the sort had
been accomplished during the war
1he regiment also had the distinc-
tlon OF being among the units of the
hrst American army contingent to he
taken across the Atlantic on the g;ant
liner Olympic. AS the men marchad
aboard the ship they were assigned to
quarters and life preserver handed 10
them and submarine attack drill began
before the Olympic was out of sight of
Sandy Hook. '-
Until the whistle blew for the first
drlll, no man was permitted to show
himself above decks. This was pre-
caution against the German spies them
believed to be extremely active along
the shores of Staten Island and else
where in the harbor.
The troops believed that they were
going across as part of a CONVOY. nut
until the siren blew for that first drill
they did not know that the Olympic,
one of the feetest of trans Atlantic
ilners, was going it alone"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Checkered is an Inadequate term for
the career of Brooklyn's cid 18th Reg
;ment.
Starting as j company Of shakoed
grenadiers, dressed in the fashion Of
Napoleon's Old Guard, little while
after the War of 1912, its units did
something in the dragoon line when
Scott and Taylor had their little joint
session with Santa Ana in Mexico in
1S46.
Then, as infantry, it went out three
times from the old Henry Street quar-
ters, near Henry Ward Beecher's
church, with its personnel successfully
renewed, to do its part for the Union
III 1851. And now it is home again
as the 59th Artillery, U. S. A, five
times cited for valor during ten months
of service in France, where, with eight
incn howitzers made at Bethlehem
Penn, on order of the British govern
ment for the old Russian army, it
fought as ali independent. general util-
the signing Of the armistice
In action carly in its overseas ca
reer but withal lightly dealt with by
the hazards of war, it trundled its
squat. blunt nosed "towzers" behind
caterpillar tractors from Limoges to
Toul, from Tcul to Verdun, from Yer
dun to Pont-a Mousson, and through
the Argonne to Romagne. a village
from which it was hurting tons of
shells into Sedan when the Germans
decided to quit fighting.
In Most of Last Battles
1t fought through most of the great
battles incident to Foch's final drive.
1t had share in ironing out the st.
Mihiel salient, and was sent wherever
E." shells to keep the Germans NOV
ing backward. Yet, 20 the delight of
its veterans left at home and of the
friends and families of its members,
it was able to bring back yesterday
most of the 1,46O Bro oklyn boys who
went to France last March with Colonel
Sydney Grant.
Chronologically, the history of the
18th, or 59th-there being some doubt
and discussion as to which it shall
be in the future-js about as follows:
April 6, 1917-The day we entered
the war, offered by its commander,
Colonel Sydney Grant, as a volunteer
unit for overseas service.
July 15-Mustered into Federal SER
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Lebaudy Estate Is $23O.OOO

MlNEOLA, Long Island, Jan. "a
Letters of administration of the estate
of jacques Lebaudy were granted to.
day to Nine. Marie hugustine Lebaudy.
In her petition Nine. Lebaudy stated
that the estate consisted~of $4,000 in
real property and 100000 in personal
property, and that sne and her daugh.
ter, Jacqueline, were the sole heirs
the attorney, Harry w. Moore, is con-
tnuing his search for assets. however
A 100000 bond was tlled with the peti-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

drab had left the plaza did the crowd
begin to disperse.
Borough President Riegelmann said
last night that no special reception
would be accorded the 59th, but that the
borough would extend it's greeting to
this group of her returned sons when
the parade of Brooklyn troops home
from overseas was held.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Before this, however. relatives and
friends of the old 18th, veterans of
the regiment, ard the men of the new
18th, n. &. n. y, will give a reception
for the fighters in the regimental
armory. DR.. Charles c. Bishop has
charge OF the arrangements for this
celebration, which will include q din
ner, entertainment and dance
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
List of Brooklyn Men Who Returned
From the Battlefields of France

Eolvng the old "Fghting sthv uho yetsyne
10 MelrY York neserdn
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

BATTERY b
Captain Howard S. Manwaring, Ann
Arbor, Mich; Lieutenant Harry A,
Davenport. 2524 Gates Avenue. Brook
iyn; Lieutenant Stanley d. LYLE. Nj
agara, N. y; Lieutenant James e,
Lang, COL West 10th Street, New York
City; Lieutenant Frank IT. Wells,
Bioomneld, Ky; Lieutenant Benjamin
II. Mcintosh. Lost Springs, Kan.
Sergeants Clarence f. w. Brotten.
T.. Collins.
Privates George w. Peterson. James
T. Brown, Gilbert G. Simpkins, Carl
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Donahoe, Frank Allen. Glen G Borst,
Alfred r. Caine, Morris Rrenner,
Charles E. Cooper, Victor C. Devoux,
Otto l.. Dewitt. John L. Dunn Joe K.
Sopecki, Norris L. French, William Fl.
Thomas, August R. Kreuzer, Gustave
kuster, Edgar Keen, Thomas 3 Kill
kenny, Harold ". Laub, John J. Astle~
ford, Matthew J. MCGOWAN, Lionel L.
Mlckens. Carl Nelson, Theodore J. Flo,
Harry L. Rundquist. William ]. Toms,
Harry +. Kitchen, William K. Richard
son.
James NJ. Barry, Patrick R. Clifford,
Kenneth D. Randall, Victor c. Reck-
Wig, Wilfred P. Riberty, William
Schlosser, Ross L. King, jr., Brown NJ.
Cook. Marion U. Tremain, Ben slake,
Gennaro Tassiniari, Earl E. Forter,
Hugh Perfetti, Thomas Oldfeld, John
ri. Riley. Edward Stanford, Leonard J.
scott, Benjamin Fl. Mills, William ].
Card, Matthew F. Connell, Edgar P.
Fellows, James S. Henry, Henry Rob-
erts, John w. Weinek, James +. Bur-
leigh, Frank Natl, Michael Bosco, Wal
ter O: Braun, Lloyd D. Head, James
A. Grltfths, Bruno Pershka, Edward A.
German, Albert Z. Hickman, Scipic L.
Marradino, Joseph Parent, John F.
Parker, Leon J. Reed, Michael Moore,
James E. blackstone, Thomas j. Nc
LoughlIn, Daniel Reardon, Charles w.
Hawkins