davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-27
Ia PROHIBITION DISPARAITRA
AVEC LA PAIX

Ottawa. 23.-Les ordres en- consell
nrohibant Iimportation, la fabrication
ct lie transport des liqueurs envrantes
prendront fin lors de la signature de
Ia paix. Ainsi en- a decide lie senat.
Apres beaucoup de discussion, Ia
chambre haute en- est venue a la con-
clusion que ces ordres en- consell dol
vent etre abolis, en- vertu de Particle
121 de PActe de PAmerique Britannl-
que du Nord, qui decrete que lie pou-
voir central ne peut intervenlr dams le
commerce inter- provincial. LIE sena-
teur Ress. de la No1velle-Ecosse, q
declare ou'en decretant la prohibition,
lie gouvernement await prls une me-
sure de guerre approuvee par lie peu-
ple du Canada. Maintenant, les con-
ditions sont changees. Un arn1istice
ete signe. les ternles de la paix ne
sont pas encore ratifies, mals la de-
mobilization est en- garnde partie ter
minee. ct il ne senble pas qu1l sou
necessaire de prolonger de douze
mois apres la signature de la palx
peffet des ordres en- conseil, CONNIE IL
en- est question.
Finalement lie senat, par un vote
de "a a "a, a rejete la proposition du
senateur Deveber demandant que la
prohibition federale soft en- force pen
dant les douze rnois qui suivront Ia
signature de la paix.
La prohibition federale prendra
done fin des que lie traite de palx au-
ra etc signe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-27
Les Representants de la France
la Conference de la Paix


Marne, puis d'Ypres.
M. Georges Clemenceau, fer dun
Petain a la tete des armee de France,
propose son ami lie General Foch au
choix des Allies, enfn logique ct, per-
met au nouveau Generalissime d'uti-
ser les admirables reserves americai-
nes ct de remporter la plus eclatante
vict0ire de l'histoire. LIE General Nor
dacq ct M. G. Me11del, son Chef de Ca
binet Pentourent de leur devouement
presque filial, tout CONNIE lie General
! Weygand cOllabore avec lie Marechal
Fcch. Depuis 1918, M. Georges Cle-
menceau constamment tenu lie dra-
peau de Ia France, tandis que FOch ct
| Petain en- man;aient Pepee.
La cooperation franco-americaine
de guerre, que M. G. Clemenceau con-
fla a son ancien ami de collegue M.
Andre Tardieu, n'eut pas de plus en-
thousiaste protagoniste que lie Presi-
dent du Conseil. Quand M. Georges
Clemenceau Wit defler par centaines
de miles, les superbes soldats des
Etats-Unis, il dut eprouver une emo
ton prOfOnde en- retrOuvant sur ces
jeunes visages Ia meme loyaute, la
meme intelligence vive, la meme SIM
plicite quill await d6ja constatees, dams
les rues de Manhattan.
lie dernier survivant de la protesta-
ton republicain4 de 1871, ce vieillard
de 76 ans, ce ''Tigre" devenu Bayard
sans peur ct sans reproche cut trois
supremes recompenses ct un geste de
[ fraternite.
CONNIE recompense la France ct lie
Parlement lui accorderent Phonneur
d'annoncer au monde Parmistice ct la
liberation de PAlsace ct de la LOrrai-
ne.
Les Armees Aliiees Pacclamerent
dams Metz delivree, quand, devant la
statue du Marechal Ney, apres avoir
remis son baton au Marechal Petain,
en- presence de Joffre, Foch ct Per-
shing lie President Poincare donna a
M. Georges Clemenceau Paccolade de
la France ct de son Armee.
Enfn lie respect ct la confiance des
Delegues Allies, des chefs d'Etat lui
donnerent unanimement la presidence
de la Conference de la Paix, devant
laquelle il s'efforce de toute sa vol0n-
te de defendre a la fois les interets SUI
perieurs de Phumanite ct la cause sa"
cree de sa patrie ravagee.
Un geste de haine stupide, surtout
vis-a-vis dun pionnier de la democra-
tie, fut tente recensment par un assas-
sin.
En- hommage rUnion Sacree ct
ct avec la bonte dun grand-pere, no
tire Great Young Man, Went de deman-
der au President de la Republique
d'ecarter de la guillotine lie meurtrier
Coffin ct de ne pas briser lie coeur dc
ses infortunes parents.
Nous sommes tous fiers, Francois
de France ct d'Alsace-Lorraine, d'a-
voir CONNIE chef de notre delegation
lie DR. Georges Clemenceau, jadis CT
toyen de New York.
(NORTH AMERICAN REVEW)
Marcel Knecht,
Directeur du Bureau Officiel d'Infor-
nation Franchise de New York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-27
Paroles dun
American

De retour dune recente visite quill
a faite aux regions devastees du nord
de la France, M. Hugh C. Wallace, lie
nouvel ambassador des Etats-Unis
a Paris, declare:
I'll nest pas d'emotion plus poi
gnante pour Fame humane que celle
qui Petreint devant les lieux que nous
venons de visiter. lei, des honlmes
ont combattu pour Iempire ct ont
laisse dams la nature les marques de
leur passage. Ces villages en- ruines,
cette terre devastee, cette desolation
affreuse s'etendant a perte de vue, s'u
nissent pour montrer ce que lhomme
est capable de faire quand il revet la
livree du militarisme imperial.
"En regardant, nous fremissons.
Etait-ce la 'oeuvre d'hommes ou de
demons? De telles pleasures peuvent-
elles etre cicatrisees? Les etres qui les
infigerent peuvent-ils jamais obtenir
lc pardon?
"Nous reconnaissons lei tout ce que
la France a souffert, ct nous recon-
naissons que ce qu'elle a perdu consti-
tue une perte pour lie monde enter.
Son martyre immerite, son endurance
heroique, son courage incompatible
elevent la voix parmi ces monceaux
de pierres qui furent des foyers pal
sibles ou des centres industriels, des-
tines a rena1tre bientot.
"Dans cette guerre Pesprit du NAL
s'est assis sur le tr0ne human, ct il
envoye ses esclaves jeter un def a
la civilisation".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-27
Directeur du Bureau Officiel d'Infor-
nation Francaise de New York.
LIE TRAITE REVISE. ALLONGE
DE CINQ PAGES SUR L'ANCIEN

Parishes arrangements qui ont
etc inseres par lie conseil des Quatrc
dams lie traite de paix tel que revise,
lie rendent plus long que lie document
original. LIE traite renferme mainte-
nant 214 pages, cinq de plus que Pori-
ginal, ct le texte est plus serre.
LIE traite content les quatorze
points primitifs ct 44O articles.
L'article qui assure la possession
des houilleres de Silesie a Pindustrie
allenlande Sc lit CONNIE suit: "La
Pologne permet pendant une periode
de quinze ans Pexportation en- Allie
magne des produits de mines de tou-
tes les parties de la Haute-Silesie qul
ont etc remises a la Pologne, sans
avoir a payer de droits, ct les Allie
mands pourront acheter ces prodults
meme tariff que les Polonais'.
LIE nouveau traite dit: Lies pu1s-
sances alliees ct associees etablissent
Dantzig CONNIE vile libre. LIE texte
original ne portait pas les mots lies
gouvernements allies ct associes".
Au sujet des arguments, le traite
de paix dit: "Jusqu'a ce que PAlle-
magne soft adnise dams la Ligue des
nations, ellie ne devra pas posseder
plus d'armements que ceux qul sont
determines dams la table qui falt par
tie de ce traite. Apres que PAllema-
gne sera devenue membre de la Llgue
des Nations, les armements fixes dams
la table resteront en- vigueur Jusqu'a
ce que ces restrictions aient etc mo-
difes par la Ligue. De plus, lAllema-
gne accepte de Sc conformer aux de-
cisions du conseil ce sujet.
LIE plebiscite en- Silesie sera tenu
surtout dams la Haute-Silesle, excep-
te dams certaines parties du sud-ouest
ct du nord. Ce plebiscite sera tenu en-
tire le sixie,ne ct lie huitieme mois
apres la signature de l'armistice. Un
article defend d'inquieter toute per-
some qui voudra faire de la propa-
gande pendant lie plebiscite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-27
PAS DE CABINET

Weimar, 2O-Le gouvernement ale
mand a envoye une note a Ia con1e-
renee de la paix, Versailles, disant
ouil etait incapable de former un ca
binet qui consentit a signer lie tralte
de paix a moins que PAllemagne ne
fut adnise dams la Ligue des Nations
avant le mois de janvier proclaim. La
note ajoute que Dantzig doit etre sous
le protectorat de la Ligue des Nations
pour deux ans. Les Socialistes Demo-
crates ont rejete la reserve fate par
le parti du Centre concernant la res
ponsabilite de Tex-kaiser dams la
grande guerre ct la question polonaise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-27

II lie put s'empecher de sen ouvrir
avec celui-ci.
La physaionomie du commandant
revetit une soudaine expression de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-27

Pueblo, Col, 22.-Les feux de TO-
rets font rage dams le Colorado. Plus
de 700 acres en- bois ont etc detruits
par lie feu qui consume la foret San
isabel. pres de Beulah, 35 miles a
rouest de Pueblo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-27

Maladif. "Mon mari etati maladlf
depuis longtemps", nous ecrit Nine
H. O. Dornholt, de Kelfeld, Sask.,
"souffrant beaucoup d'hemorroides
oui lui causaient des attaques de fai-
blesse ct de vertigo. L'emploi du No
yoro du DR. Pierre Ia rendu beaucoup
plus vigoureux ct il Sc sent aujour-
d'hui mieux que jamais". Ce vieux
remede herbeux re nonme, etc pour
des milliers de personnes, une source
de sante ct de vigueur. Pour plus am
piles renseignements, s'adresser au
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 250l
Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill.-Ann
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-27

LIE Seigneur ne veut point qu'aucun
perisse, mais il veut que tous vlennent
a la repentance.-2 Pierre, 5, ..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-27

Proverbe:-Justice sur toute vertu a
lie pas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-27

Proverbe:-Nul pain sans peine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
BERLIN FOOD PRICES ARE CUT
Lifting Of Blockade Against Germany
Has Good Effect.

Berlin, July 1S.-Prices on all food
stuffs have fallen In Berlin as a result
OF the lifting Of the blockade. They
began to show weakness when 1t was
rumored that the embargo would be
lifted, but the real drop came only
when Illicit dealers with huge con.
cealed stocks brought them out In
panic to unload before competing sup.
plies entered Germany.
Tons of provisions are being shipped
In from occupied territories, while
everywhere In the city great stores OF
coffee, cocoa, butter, sausages and
other supplies have made their ap-
pearance. Coffee prices fell from an
average OF 40 marks to below 30, and
the product could easily be bought for
Is. Other food prices were CORES.
pondingly cut. Restaurants, however,
still maintain absurdly high prices
and apparently intend to continue to
do so as long as possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18

nished by the Architect. Separate
bids will be received at the same
time and place for the mechanical
equipment of the building and the
installation OF same. Plans and
specifications for the mechanical
equipment will be furnished on the
same conditions as stated for the
general contract.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, or
to accept any which may appear to
them TO be In the best interest OF
the District.
FRANK O'NEIL,
President
KENNETH STOLTZMAN,
~. l.. FREED, Clerk.
Architect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING
CLOSE JULY 20, 1919.
MADISON. 8. ID.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Crland Consolidated school District
No. 1. Of Lake county. South Dakota.
at the office OF the County Superin-
tendent at Madison. South Dakota,
up to the hour Of two o'clock p. M,
July II. 1919. for the erection and
completion of a two-story and base-
ment brick building, In accordance
with plans and specifications pre-
pared by u. l.. Freed, architect. OF
WATERFOWL, s. ID.
Said plans and specifications will
be on file at the Builders Exchange
at Minneapolis and st. Paul on and
after July /. 1919. They will also
be on file at the office Of the County
superintendent and the office Of the
Architect after said date. Addi-
tional plans and specifications will be
furnished TO bidders upon request BY
making 4 deposit or $1,000, which
viii be returned upon the return Of
the plans and specifications in good
condition.
Each bid must be accompanied b,
4 certified check Ia the sum OF 3et
o. the amount Of the bid and should
the coptractor fail to enter into col
trnct after being awarded same o.
fni1 10 furnish i surety bond. thel
th4 sum OK the certified check shall
~ forfeited % the shove names
Go1coI BoarA ~ uQuidated damaged
&u hf6s shall Is Ii strict accord
%&#~&&ax&& &E&xn# ~ X ~ = = &M~t &1&A4--H-A 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, July 18.--In general
the hog market was lower than yes
terday's extreme close, at the open
ing, and not far from 25c lower than
yesterdays average. AS the session
advanced the market fell 10 a soc
lower basis. and many hogs went
over unsold.
Top hogs sold at $21.75 and the
bulk OF sales was made at from
$1,000 Q21.5O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, July 17.-Oats, Septem-
Der. 7shc: December. 1880. Rye,
September, 1881; October, $1.64A.
Barley, $f.17A; September, $1.19h.
Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis. July II. - Following
are yesterdays closing cash prices:
Corn, No. 3 white, s1.S5@1.s6; No. 3
yellow. $l.SS@1.S9; No. 3 mixed.sl.s4@
1.S5. Oats, No. 2 white, 78A @79$c.
Barley, choice to fancy. s1.20@f.22.
Rye, No. 2, $1.57N. Flax, No. /, s6.05
@6.O7.
South St. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, July 17.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 1900; calves, 1900; hogs, 81
500: sheep. 500; cars. 267. Steers,
$6.25@10; cows. $7@11; calves, $50
is; hogs. $20.90@21.4o; sheep and
lambs. s7.50917.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, July. IL. - Hogs. receipts.
10000: heavy weight, s21. 30922.10;
medium weight. s21.10Q22.15; light
weight, $21.10Q22.15; light light,
$20.50@21.75; heavy packing sows,
smooth. s20.5OQ2I.13; packing sows,
rough. $l9.75@20.50; pigs. $4,000
BOTS. Cattle. receipts. 10000; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime. s17@18.25; medium
and good, $13.25917; common and me-
dunn, $10.25 @14.75.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, July II. - BUTTER
Extra, 51Mc: extra firsts, 4s1kc; irsts.
47Mc: seconds, 461ac: dairies. Acc;
packing stock. Id, Acc.
EGGS - Fresh, prime firsts, new
cases. free from rots. small. dirties
and checks out, per doz. Acc: current
receipts. rots out, $11.10; checks and
seconds. doz, Csc; dirties, candled,
doz, Csc; quotations on eggs include
cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, fat, 10
lbs and over. soc: thin. small, cripples
and culls, unstable; stays and cocks,
l6c: ducks. old, zoe; young. 26c:
geese. ID. l2c; hens. 4 lbs and over,
26c; under 4 lbs. 23c; guineas, doz
So: broilers, all sizes, 40c; 1918 chick
ems, ID, S5c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
SPAIN HAS LOST PRESTIGE
Neutral Policy During War Is criti-
cised In the Senate.

Madrid, July 18.-The neutrality
which Spain maintained during the
war has belittled her In the eyes OF
the other powers declared Senior Perez.
Caballero, former ambassador to
France. in a speech In the senate dur
ing the debate on the reply to the
message from the crown delivered at
the recent r~eopening of the cortes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18

After long yea RS of experience
the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) has produced three oils
which will correctly lubricate the
entire range of tractors.
These in the order of their Wis
costly are:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18

If you have been holding off buying a
tractor because $1,000 was your limit
for a good 3-plow machine, your price
will now buy the best one.
To sell the Titan 1920 at this low price, not
q single necessary feature has been taken off
to be bought at extra cost. The Titan comes
to you complete. The Harvester Company
is too old at the business to offer you a trac-
tor which is not 1000 efficient at the draw
bar and l00%o efficient on the belt.
Remember, the Titan is a 3-plow tractor.
Don't confuse it with low-powered 2-plow
machines. For a fair comparison as to price,
add one-half the cost of any 2-plow tractor
to its advertised price, then add the cost of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

a2d; Edward Smith. 9th; John j. Kelly,
111th.
To 9Th I. D. in front of alleged dsorderly
hotels--Ernil Hilfker, 4th; Joseph +. Nc
Gowan. 18th; Axel j. Swenson.. 3lst !;
Charles Commoli 39th; Michael j. Fitz-
gerald. 39th; William III. j. Flynn. AID
John J. Wallace 43d: Lawrence Hurley,
10th; John c. Millar. o0th; James A. Barry,
56th.
To 9th l. D. in front of alleged disor-
derly hotelsJohn S. Oberhous, 18th ;
Frank Shoemaker, 36th; George S. Peters.
36th Frederick Wettrich S6th: Frank
Adams, 37th; Michael McGuirk 3sth ;
Peter ]. Reilly. 3Sth; John J. Garrigan,
42d; Thomas Madgan, 4Sd.
To 10th l. D. as acting attendants
Henry Hegemeyer, 1O3d; Felix j. Rasch,
105th.
To Headquarters Division-Henry Bauer,
Bur. Tel; Timothy Brown. S9th.
To automobile rcSair shop-William
Walsh, 42d; George Wimarth. 43d; Henry
TO Sfece 9Th 4th Deputy Commissioner =
Matthew D. Kelly 9th; John j. Kaslach,
26th; William G. Murray, 36th; Charles
Kuenemund. 39th.
To duty in Division of Supplies-Edward
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. March 2o.--ArrI,ed: Steamers
Esdtl (Da3. notIerdsln: Ax'se iNor,. rsmpico.
CAPE HENRY. Va. March 2o-~p.ss.d In for
ha%GTf r1msrsToN sSSmel M.,r Iapo o. from sDs,.
oveboE New york Msic Apache acsoo ,ns
proceeded Nv York; Ienapo. New York land pro.
cced.d Jacksonville!, M
Anchored of: Steamers Trcvcssa tBr). San.
taGe for Philadelphia; Hepubics Argentina
a5elgD. Philadelphia for Antwerp. Anchored
bombay Hook: Ship Adalpho tFr). Dah2ia fot
JAcKsoNyLLE. March 2s.--Arrlved: Steamers
chippsWwn Boston; Juniata. baltimore.
on rsn MsI for
= MoBiLE Ala. March $s~XrrIvod: Steamer
ns,vesnRn M,nss En-, ,Ner Port Barros Sailed Schooner
NEW oRIiEASs. March 2o.-cleared. Steamers
Non1nn nonhsn m9bile; Gorqnao tDu) Copenhagen via
yofk OBJ. Liverpool; I%s rl"to ro.,s Sr"
Rico; yildiugi tNor.j Teia; Wssies,ey. ns,sns' ANA
SqiG Shwronr wI1a%onsr' SE@s. Sf!Ss Va, u.,cn 90
Steamers s.an r. ottar tNerl; rhiadcnhia; Korcsn
ssrs 81 %sns" rss rfsaS'y ss
Or Auckland; War Kltimat tnr.1. Cardiff '-'SA
NORFOLK. Va. March 20.-Arr1yed Stcamcr,
;,,,,sra Ayssrado New York (snd sailed for Havana
,and sailed for Quenestownl: Jose tNor.) New
YORK tand sailed for Santa Marta); Lake Ormco
Mstsmoras land sailed for BostonA: Mar RoJo
sriane tBr.) New Orleans land sailed for Rocnp
Underwater. New York land sailed for Genoa Genoa,
Cleared; Steamers LIms Branch (Br.l. LiyerpooI
udrod, Port EADs. .n. L., March ae-Arrved Steamers
poro ra"Asss corcl Dana Sara N9T'o osInlstan Ion
steamers Horen tswed Stockholm and Norion.;
ping via Norfolk; I'll Monte. Havana; r. q. bars
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

jured shortly after 8 O'Clock ves.au.
afternoon, when a wall inclosino ~
at Fourteenth Street and Tenth A.
nue., collapsed. O'Brien was talsr =.
the New York Hospital. suffering fron
fracture of the leg and intern.l =
juries.
o'Brien was walking south on Tenn
Avenue when he heard crunch;ns !.
the wall which was twenty feet S.ss
and fifty feet long. lie attemutad = :.
make his escape as he saw the h,;.s
falling, but his passage was blocssa -
a truck standing alongside the ca.f y
The entire wall fell at the same tano' ,;n0
a piece of the tagging on the ton ,'i1s' hs
ing hurled into the street for AS Gs'
tance of about forty feet. S's'
The property on which the wall o..
was used by Thomas Blake. 81 y
Tenth Avenue, as q scrap metal sto,.ss to :
place. Siase
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

American boys lost their lives. 1t is
on the highway to Buzancy, where an
American cemetery with $4,000 graves
is now being laid out. Fifty thousand
American dead are buried in France.
Many of them will never be removed to
this country.
"The City of Rheims has promised
sixteen acres of land in that portion of
the city which is to be rebuilt as a war
memorial For the present, however,
we are to use the one wing of the old
civilian hospital. The French people
will supply the doctors and nurses; we
furnish the money and supplies.
"Forty per cent Of the children in the
devastated regions are victims of tuber-
culosis, due to malnutriton and over
crowding in the refugee centres. The
little children practically have not
grown at all since 1914. Boys of ten
look to be six years old and boys of
seven are babies"
Mrs. Lathrop is to speak in Boston
on Thursday. She will bring her tour
to an end in New York on April 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Police Orders

Retired
fatrolman, l. p. March 29-Richard f
y Leary, 99th, on surgeons certificate. SS25
per annum; appointed September 21 1907.
Transfers
=, Mounted sergeant. a. m. April John
Murphy, 10th. assignment to mounted duty
discontinued Sergeant Howard W Clifford
10th to 66th; Bicycle Sergeant Frank q
Walker. 66th to 10th. assignment to bicvcle
duty discontinued Bicycle Patrolmen Will
bicycle duty discontinued Frank Early. 66th
tinued. N''eo''-
PatroI linen, from 1st to precincts indicated
Joseph j. Mitchell, 63d George +. Lun-
ney. 66th.
Temporary Assignments
L'eutenants, to Training School is days, 8
a m: April Thomas Brennan, 9th James
j. Fitzpatrick. 9th.
Sergeant John p Challon. 18TH to Train
ing School. Is days. "A. m April T.
Patromen Bartholomew Rabbett. Goth. rs
signed to day tour and excused from reserve
~ days. a. m April / !; William II. Smith
e9th assigned as acting attendant 8 a. m
March ~, during absence of attendant on
sick report; Ralph Martin. Marine Div, as
March 27. ''
For IS days. 8 a. M April William J.
McCahill, 26th, in office Of Comrnissioner
Ferdinand c. Flick, 45th, to department gar
age Edward c. Schoell, 45th, to 7th J. d..
GUY ralded premises Charles A. Wtcher
aSth' to motorcycle repair shop: Thomas
Ward 85th. to bicycle repair shop: George
McConvillc. Traffic D, to 77th. assigned TO
day tour.
To I'd I. D.. in raided premises-Mchacl
Connor. 42d; Edgar McQuade AID: Joseph
van WORT 45th james Gallagher. 88th
10 3d (. d.. in raided premises Edwin
Long, lst; Daniel HagRcrty. 4th j. H. Con
way, 9TH j. r. Reilly, 10th John Fitzgerald.
10th; Daniel McEroy, 2lst; Thomas Nc
Glatchey. 22d William Fitzgerald 22d
Frank Burdick. 23d; William Smith. 10th
Christopher Damn. 35th; Michael McGuin-
ness. 9th John Feeey. 37th; John Burns,
9th; Edward Wolf. 38th J. II. Downes,
40th Luke Garvey, 45th; Cornelius OLcary.
Sath Michael Hines. SD James Middlemiss,
Sad James Tor1ney, l04th; Dennis Doyle.
Bridge; Thomas Reilly. Traffic g.
=. TO Sd |. ID. to duty in front OF ALLEGED
disordery hotels-Wilam Whist. 3lst: ia
cob Say !or. 31st; John Mccormack, 9th.
70 4th l. D. to rnidcd prcmscs-Wnltcr
83ellinger dth George Steller, 4th: John
" Dondero. 4th George Clarke, 18th;
1t Thomas mcNamara. 2ist; James H.
Thompyon, 23d; Michael Mutually. 23d John
J: Garvey. 23d; Bernard McLauphlin 25th
Martin Doherty. 2Gth Anton Ltzenbcrger,
19th John Ferguson, 33d Frederick Finger,
Sbth; Philip A. .Archard, 9th George Ger
nnnd n a,,,t a7th ,.tD J1hn Higsns 9th; William
Claude Stephens. 46th David Clancy, 47th
Martin Nauman. 50th; Frederick Osborne,
5!st John w. O'I3rien G3d Charles
Matthews. 18th; Hugh Sullivan, 18th Gott-
fried Schneider. S2d: joseph Mclaughlin,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Fountain Inn

The 1919 season of Fountain Inn,
on the Merrick Road at Lynbrook,
Long Island, will be ushercd in next
Saturday evening. April 5. The inn,
under the direction of Messrs
Thiessen & Hennigsen, has been
entirely redecorated and will be
conducted under the personal man.
agemcnt of Henri" recently of the
Pennsylvania Hotel and we'll known
to Broadwayitcs. Dancing facili-
ties will be the outstanding attrac-
ton, besides emphasizing the high
standard of food and service under
his supervision. Motorists will find
novel innovation here, with the
introduction of tea dansants dur
ing the afternoons from to 6
o'clock daily.