davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Will Embark May IS.

T. When left Gen Bell | understood
sthe division would embark about May
Is he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
525,897 War Veterans
Have Landed at Hoboken

Major General David c. Shanks.
commander OF the port Of dcburhaiion,
told members Of the IIobokcn Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday that .600,0la
men OF tho 2,5i0,5t5 soldiers sent over.
scas by the United States embarked
from Hobokon. Up tothe present 600.
593 men have been brought home
b25,So7 landing at Hobokcn
"Thc grgoatest troop movement in
any ono month was little more than
30b,ooO,' he said. evidently referring TO
movements from all ports. "This was
last August. am confidently expect
ing that in tho homecoming movement
we vii! exceed this record about july
or August. '''
"Tho work of the port Of debarka-
Ion, Which includes Camp Merritt and
camp Mills, has bcnc carried on with a
staft OF $3.50 officers and 10,449 men.
Ihc greatest difficulty with which we
had to contend was tho anxiety of tho
men and officers Of this force to 20
overseas" ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
City Drug Clinics
Favored by Herrick
To Assist Addicts
New State Controller Says
He Will Aid Copeland as
Far as Possible in Fight
Against Use of Narcotics
By BRIGGS

sworn IN as commissioner Of the
Department Of Drug Control, Walter
X. Hcilick returned from Albany yes
erday and started work in his Offices
IN the Health Department Building on
Centre street
lie refused to say whether George II.
whitney, former state Senator, wl be
retained so appointments have been
made IN The department
bir Heffiek held conference With
~ Royal 6 Copeland city health
commissioner, and II eas agreed iypon
ihai S'hen the Department If Drug
Control established sums dehHiie sFs
ien ~ registration and Identification
or ihe addlels, more clinics you'd he
opened N MeW YORK and Rfookyn by
The city health authorities,
II am much impressed with the
splendid work which has been done by
Dr. Copeland and his assistants in con
ducting the clinic" Mr.. Herrick said
y am IN favor of his continuing the
work and shall do everything possible
drug evil. The opening of new clinics
does not come within the jurisdiction
of the Department of Drug Control, but
we are getting i'll touch with local
authorities of the larger cities in Now
York and arc trying to induce them TO
open on their own initiative clinics
such as we have here now
"Ihe Immediate function of this dc
partment is to control the drug sup
ply by keeping track of what the
manufacturers the druggists and the
doctors are doing.
y. Il am in favor of identification and
registration if a feasible plan can be
worked out, and | think the clinic is
the best solution of the drug prob
lcmn
The hours for treatment at the
clinic were changed yesterday. For
mery 1t was open from II to 5 O'Clock
and from to 8. Now it opens at 3
IN the afternoon and remains omen
until o'clock. More than 500 pa
tlcnts were treated yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Athletics Loses Favor at
Yale, Senior Vote Shows

NE" HAVEN. Alril 2s. Athletics
Is no longer the most favored feature
Of life at Yale University. ACCORDING 70
class vote taken TODAY nv ,bo
seniors. The vote showed Tim, no,n
bersh'p IN the Phi Beta knppa scbo,.r.
snip - most priced, a,hlctics next and
election to the Yale Literary M.on4,no
third.
tlsic Ferguson received as favor;tc
actress ~ votes; Norma Tn)mudye Ok.
siaude Adams 90; Ethel Barrymorc .
ana Emily Stevens, 9. John Hnr,v'
more, George Ariss. Douglas Eair.
banks. william Faversham and VIII.
'nm Gillette we're voted for in ina or.
der named W
Abraham Lincoln was voted tbc
fayorite character in history.
Dickens was voted the fayoritc nroso
writer and Tcnnyson the fnvoritc noct
Half Of tho. members Of the rlmss
drink liquor. OF the eighty.ono mem
bers who smoke, only sx reported that
they formed the habit after entering
Yale. ''s
:. Sixty eight members are Rcnub.
iicans, twcnty-four Democratic and one
Socialist.
John j. Schicaclin, Of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
NeW and Charm
ing Dresses for
Women, ;S35

The challis frock de-
serves first mention, because
it is Fashions latest fancy,
and because it is practical as
we'll as charmingly feminine.
We have had it made of pin
striped challis, as the stripes
accentuate the new narrow
panels that extend from the
shoulders to the bottom Of
the skirt.
The gilet deep cuffs and sash
are of crisp white organdie; the
giIet is insert with Irish crochet
lace. In navy blue with white
stripes. porcelain blue with white
white with black, and black with
white.
While speaking Of challis
f'och.s there is q model at
$3.50 1cith q 1coUderfM ue1r
collar, bell-shoped cuffs and
sosh Of oy0undie.
Second - simple afternoon
frock Of printed Georgette crepe
combined with crepe dc chine
draped overskirt.
Third "a black taFeta whose
uses will be many; semi-tailored j,
with Eton collar Of white taffeta
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
$4,000 Illinois Troops
Are Reviewed by Baker
Hershing Also Praises VaIor of
Prairie Division, Which
Fought With British

LuHEMBURG, April 23.-Twentv-
three thousand soldiers of the Prairie
DIVISION composed OF Illinois National
Guard troops, many of whom fought on
lhe Sommc with the British and latcr
with the First American Army in tbo
drlvate st. Mihicl and in the Mcuao.
Argonne offensive, heard their reco,1
h'ghly praised yesterday afternoon Nv
Secretary OF War Baker and Ccnocnl
fershIne, who reviewed tho Drominco,
hoHtilitlcs. ~ '"'
The scene Of tho review hv uo
American comnnndor IN char ,'s,,o,a S ,ao
'ory 10 the departure Of the oaI ri
vision for home wns on vrent nn.dou, ,,,, nv,
noar Diekirch. Ettclbruck nickirch an'
otnor towns IN the area were clabo'
rate'y decorated with American dnr.
and flags Of Luxcmburg. ""s"
me secretary and the general mr..
rived at Dickirch in tho morning fron,
france in General Pcrshing's spcci"i
train. SPce"i
Secretary Baker told the men Of tho
home "s '"e" at
General pcrshing declared there wa.
on earth" "''' ""cic
Secretary Baker mingled with tho
lnen, asking questions about the mail
service, food and bedding and whethnr
the men wanted to parade at home
Among thc spectators was Grow,
frincc Leopold Of Belgium, seventeen
years old. He wore the uniform of
Belgian infantry private.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Enrigght Defends
New Pension Plan
For olice Force
Urges Mayor at Hearing to
Sign Measure, but Hylan
Reserves Decision; Much
Hostile Criticism Heard

Police Commissioner Enright ap-
pesred at the City Hall yesterday to at
tend hearing held by Mayor Hylan
on the bill recently passed by the
State Legislature authorizing The re
'iremsnt on half pay of any member Of
the Police Department who has served
twenty-hye years or more The Com
missioner argued strongly for the bill.
but the Mayor reserved his decision
sgd gave 10 indication 81 70 whether
he intended signing the measure
ln supporting The proposed la# Gem
missioner lhfghi aseafea shsl af the
l.ues policemen IN the rfH wha you'd
bs eligible fef retirement under ils
provisions he did n0t heiege mare
FAah slNty would avail themselves af IT,
y his estimate proved correct the cost
to the city would amount to s50,o0o an
aually, lie pointed out
ne objection was immediately
,a,sea' however, by those opposing the
bill that should all those eiigible claim
the privilege Of retiring the annual
cost would be Se35,O00
Durlng the hearing Mayor Hylar
said that should the measure be en-.
acted 1t would be possible for man tc
JOIN the force at the age of twenty one
and retire when he was forty-six. Z
time when he would be the most valua
Die to the city as police officer.
men commissioner Enright, in re
snonse to a>-question from the Mayor
confessed TO being fo:ty-seven year
Old the Mayor observed that even tn
commissioner might retire. He adde,
that the city could not we'll afford t.
lose the Commissioner just yet
he present law provides that a MAI
must have. served on the force 70
twenty-five years and be at least fifty
Ave years old before being aigible fo
retirement. Advocates Of the propose.
bill argued that that provision ofte,
WorAcd genuine hardship.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Women 8 suits
for torn or country

They are of that new knit
led fabric thst Is so firm and
soft and SO utterly appfopfi=
ate FOR country wear, And
Yet=so equally al ease and
equally good looking in
The Suit aqd Wrap
Salons have specialized IN
suits in three heather colors
greens, bronze and blue
heather--the colors we have
found smartest and most
charming.
Four models at $3.50; in the
colors Just mentioned, and in on
ford gray, Copenhagen blue and
midnight blue. These models
feature patch pockets, bone but
tons, little tucked or pleated
backs and smart belts.
At $34.50, a particularly good
sports model with four patch
pockets and a belt. To be had
in the same colorings.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Play Shoes
for Euery Boy

Strong shoes - comfort
able shoes good shoes.
Sometimes mother forgets
that quality is something
more than appearance; so
we We brought these sturdy
little shoes to show her eX-
actly what play shoes ought
to be.
Of dark tan leather with stout
welted soles. Full round toes
for comfort No lining to wear
out or hurt little feet. All sizes
fo' the little fellow who wears
10 to 1872 to lie bigger boz
who wears to 5ie. Priced ne
cofdihs to size $3.50 10 s5.T5.
burlington Arcade stote. Ne8 Blat
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Child of 6 Tells Jury
How Mother Was Slain
Young Richard Zahncr Declares
Uncle Dick" Fired Shot
That Killed Her

six-year. curly-haired bow sa,
on the witness stand OF the Queens
County Supreme Court Yesterday and
told jury the story OF the murde,
OF his mother. He was Richard
Iahner, son OF Mrs. Ella Zahner. who
was shot and killed in her home a,
10 Earl Street, Woodhayen, l.. l., last
January. The boy accused his uncle
Richard Phlster, % Sc Barley Street
Brooklyn, of the crime.
Before the lad had finished his testj.
mony he had become tired and called
10 his father TO take him. He lispcd
the rest of the sofdid tale from his
fathers arms
Mamma go, mf ready for bed y
Richard said, "snd ! had on NV ma.
iamas. went upstairs for minut,
and Uncle Dick came In and he talked
TO mamma in the dinning room nbou,
biIls aud money. Uncle Dick pulled
pistol out OF his pocket and shot
hnd mamma fell down. Uncle Dick
s'arted 70 20 out OF the pnrlor and
, J. grabbed him By the leg. Then UncIc
o. nv NV t"fc" on thc mead with
The revolver and vent out. I ran
across the street and told the lady
my mamma had been hurt"
1aeob Iahner, husband Of the slain
woman, testified that his wife had been
On bad terms with her brother for
tour yeArs on account Of "A disputc
over the estate Of their father.
nj voluntary statement made nv
rnsler after his arrest was nut IN
evidence. In 1t the prisoner saId that
ne had gone 10 see his sixtor and
mat while there she told him she had
no further use for him. lie said he
lmust baye lost his head then and shot
nef. lie denied striking the boy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Thc Millinery Salons are
Gerry busy. Some 1comen
comment on the 7condertul
um7ety Of the hats. Others
on the mGvidual charm.
Our artist has sketchcd
too of the ne7c hats coming
from the zcorhrooms TO-
day. Hundreds Of others
seiH be ready for your
inspection today. Prices
begin at 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Cation Dresses

This Is "A very exceptional
collection Of house, pofef
and garden dresses AT $500
and $3.50,
At $3.50 mostly gingham in
check and plaid effects, attrac-
tive qolorings, with collars anc
cuffs bf white pique; some plain
blue chambray with collar and
piplngs of white.
At $5.85-ginghams and dam.
tlly figured voiles of good quail
ty in several models.
Main Aisle and Third floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Small
but important
Sale Of Dresses for
Miss ii to 20

The remainder of a unique
collection which was de-
signed and made exclusively
for us by an artist dress
maker. 2l frocks of i'm
ported organdie, linen,
batiste, voile and novelty
cottons. Some of the dresses
are a bit mussed. Sizes are
incomplete, as of some mod
els there is only one frock.
$32.50 dresses, $25.
$h5 to $62 dresses, $35.
$3.50 and $3.50 dresses,
$A2.5O.
$65 and $75 dresses, $d9.50.
$S5 dresses, $SD.50.
AlSO--3O serge dresses
at S20, were X2V.|o 20
$3.50.
Second heat, Old building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
1900 Holland
RhOdOdendr0ns.
75c
,/es1(,'

Hardy, healthy shrubs, full
Of buds, less than American
grown plants. Red, pink or
white, Use.
100 Holland Magnolios, 81
They will probably bloom this
year if you get them in the
ground Immediately. Their or
chid, pinky white lotus-like flow
ers arc perhaps the most bcauti-
ful blooms of the spring, and
they grow quickly.
holland Japonica, 75c
Waxy green leaves with creamv
spotting and chccry red berries
have these Japonica aucuba
shrubs -~ in fine condition for
planting
HoNand Ercr0rceuS, 7Jc
Sweet smelling conifcrs of half
q dozen foreign species which will
add II decorative feature to any
garden
Japanese Naples. 15c
The leaves turn rcd carly and
are particularly lovely. Holland
grown.
Holland Asdlcas, 75c
Tall, blooming radiant spring
plants in rich tones Of violet
purple.
Holland Boz, SOC and 75c
Buxus bash for low hedges or
decorative shrubs which NAV ho
clipped in interesting shapes if
desired.
Seventh Gallery, Now Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
JOHN WANAMAKER ,as,
Oriental
Rugs
500 Below Today's
Import Cost


S75,S50 worth for $55,2
A comparison of qualjt;ss
and prices with other stoels ,ls
of Oriental rugs woulS rIs
sweep our floors clean s Of
these beautiful rugs in a dss ~
Summer plans would not II
terfere need not, because
we will store purchases untiI sfI
needed in the Autumn.
kc1md1shas, $3.50 to 81 A;a
grddes '''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
S0loN Oyieatol Rpgs

l50 Nossopis, hearth size, $40
TO So grades. S2g.50, S2g.jG.
S37 30. S4750. $3.50
~ ShD'rops, average size ds1
Sc IT, S25 t. $40 grades, si7j0
and S2750.
i0g SIM Beioordislo ss. s25 70
S75 grades. $3.50. $3.50, ss7J
and $3.50.
nm .ipiiqpe and Modern e.
bistans trans. knidistahs s6d
I)aehestaus. Sf25 to $50 efaass
average size a. 81 IT, ssT5p
IN peJsiou Sefopts sg55. u
ss1O grades. ategsee sIfs so 4
= A. 90 20 si7s
~ pffs.en haf9pfs. sis5 "a
$500. average size IS 80 H.
si5O 10 $40.
fhIrd lsiless Ai- Ralla'ef
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Fuys Stored

Telephone Stuyyesant
1900, extension l45, li6 ol'
147, if you would like us o
call for yours.
Tenth floor. Ncw Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Right D0lUn
Good Sale
Fine Furniture

$4,000 is the total of our
regular prices on a number
of matched suites and sep
arate pieces for the living
room; period pieces luxurl-
ously upholstered.
$4,000 is the total price
you are asked to pay. :.
Just because we need room
for wicker and garden fur
niture.
If you can make use of a
very comfortable chair or
divan, softly cushioned, COW
cred with velours, damask OF
tapestry in uncommonly
charming colors and de-
signs, this is your oppor-
Fcw Examples
SLIPS for 500 tapestry
covered arm chair with outside
back and sides Of vclours.
Sos for an $SS tapestry GOV
cred wing arm chair
$3.50 for SIS tapcstry-cov-
cred arm chair.
$63.75 for an $50 tapestry
covered arm chair.
$145.5C for S194 silk da
mask-covered arm chair.
$148.5O for a Sl9S all-over
upholstered davenport.
1922 for a 1926 three-piece
allover upholstered suite with
loose seat cushions and tapestry
covered.
$247.50 for a $3.50 all-over up-
holstered suite, tapestry seats and
backs, outside backs and sides Of
velours.
$2s3 so for s37S three-piccc
all-over upholstered suite in
black and gold damask.
$50S.75 for S67S.50 three
piece all-over upholstered suite in
blue and gold damask, with out
side and side of blue velours.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

I1Abk forces Of The Great White Way
- aie To be attacked again this yea,
by members or The Ivaheelisfie ,otn
hiitee OF New Yofk tlf5. Msstines
VII he held boen and evening IN iLe
theatrical district, beginning Ma9
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
(}* e%rA]<
April "a, 1919.
Third American
Composers
Festival
Fourth Concert Today at 2:3o
in the Auditorium
Publications Of
pril "a, 1919.
C. Schirmer H., Al V r..

@'>'t ~. III
All music lovers are invited
COMPOSERS, represented or
appearing - GeofFrey O'Hara.
lorence Parr Gere, Frederick
Jacoby, Henry Holden 1Iuss. An.
llabelle Morris Buchanan, DaYi,l
iulon,. |. Barton, Clifford Dema
rest, Z Huntington Woodman
Harold Vincent Millgan. Richard
llagemau, John A lden Carpenter,
J. rank II. Grey, Leon 81. Clair.
Archer Gibson
SINGERS appearing Anpa
rito fatrat, soplanoi Diekie IIoW
ell, soprano. Marguerite i.ines
sopranos lseUI Moflee, SOPRANO
Joseph NlaihlAu, teh6fi Earl 1ueh
efniH'l' baritone Carl Deis al lhp
ulano,
First haIeff, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

"WHl.AT's your name" asked Dr.
w Seymour at the Flushing Hospi-
tai or q man hit by an automobile yes
terday in Long island City.
The doctor gave up trying TO get ths
name, and took his patient 10 the New.
ton police station to have him give il
direct to the police He took along a
friend of the injured man in case The
task should prove too severe strain.
The PATIENTS name was John Ibr2uwoz
Ky. The name Of his friend who went
along as assistant speler was Eugene
TonaszewOrs2yk
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

lhe bail OF Edward Wcrle and Fd,y.rd
Wallace. each Of whom had been held in
5000 bonds, charged with felonious assault
attempted burglary and having burglars
tools, was forfeited yesterday. when thev
failed TO appear in the Gates Avenue couri
Brooklyn. Noui u
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

was voted the "most thorough gentle
man" Allen V. Hceley, of Plainfcld,
\. j., was voted the most popular m c M
her
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

John Tolin, forty years old, n seaman on
the steamship Rayo, died in Bellevue Iosn;tal
YESTERDAY from submerson. He fell from the
stxsc, stsaet INTO the East River off Twenty eighth
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
A Horn of Plenty


to symbolic to suffering hu-
manity that it is noble to give
and helpful to receive.
The highest and the humblcst,
the youngest and the oldest, will
join hearts and hands to cover
every inch of the Continent of
America with our last National
Bonds that pear the stamp of
peace on earth and good will 70
all the inhabitants thereof.
(Signed) ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

NOW it's The PEDESTRIANS turn to
laugh
John !. Keenan,, Of 81 Woodruff
street, Brooklyn, has invented device
ne SAYS viii suppress for all time the
automobile speed maniac. It is saw
tooth barrier PLANTED eighteen inches
below he surface Of the street at cross
ines. A touch or n ever in the hands
Of the traffic cop releases the barrier
ana woe be 10 .he auto driver who t,ies
to leap it,
Superintendent Of Highways Hesfet-
berg has watched The new "death iran"
work ana is going to lock il over aeein
heenan says the device has been ia
enteu ~ nlne countries. but has not heen
accepted by any 40 get
WILtiAM II. ANDERSON. stats 81.
W hetintehdehf of lbs Anli-saioss
hessge' 5 u fet q dfubbihe, # Il man
named H6ehambeau eafiies atu his
thtsai made over the telephone Yestep-
DAY he ehastlsemen wli take Macs
a. ha9h To-day ~ ths presence af The
sNtlte ferGe 9f employees Of lhe AMI
saloon League on the sixteenth floor Of
'un hf0ddWay.
us this Anderson ?" asked the man on
the wire ''
es, was the answer
WELL my name is Rochambeau and
/ ! 1--we IN Rhode Island. You were nuoted
as saying the other day that all but
/ three little warts of states had ratified
nfohlDitlon, and you classified Rhode
Island as 'wart' of a state. Why. Won
! niue dried up shrimp OF teetotaler
do you know what I'm going to do I,
you tomorrow at noon? I'm coming IN
there and mop the floor with YOU be,
sohaiiy, and then m going to start in
anu ,sean out the whole ranch, | won't
stand 1t to have any one speak of Rhode
ISLAND as a wart of state Rhode
island IS as big as any OF them in brains
ana courage. So straighten up youl
personal affairs, for III be up there with
bells on at noon"
MI Rochambeau, if that is his real
name perhaps should be advised of the
lacts' Mr.. Anderson is not little dried
up shrimp OF a ateetotaler. He is built
on the lines of Jess Willard, being abou,
240 pounds. ''''"
NHlS is fine weather for crops and
automobile fines During the Ia
month, the Traffic Court has levied SIG,
43l on 1921 defendants.
K NORTON, Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
. VINO Is at the Hotel Majestic, de.
cared yesterday that prohibition had
lnaoe h'm migrant. He is here onl,
as ssn n oird OF passage and expects to sal,
a;a aGa france ,a July to stay there until he
alcs' france goes dry or Chattanoogo
SGes sI wet ne home of clubman in
,on sa;n 'atooga mad been raided, Mr.. Nor
lo' said, because he had a still in his
basement; civil war was on in the
9 sennessee EN-, Mountains and more than
my persons had gcen killed in another
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

~ arse attendance is expected at the con.
cert 10 be given in the home Of Mrs. V,ncent
nhs1ois 49, & $40 lifth Avenue, next Monday for for
Post Graduate Hos pital Miss Mav~pct.rsnn .o'n
ana ana kelna'd Werrenrath. of the Metropolitan
opera Company, are the soosts.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
New York, April "a, 1919.
Good morning!
The Ueother today aUlu
probably be unsettled.
The Great, Good,
Generous Hands
of the United States

arc today reaching out to
stricken world, pouring out their
wealth in advance upon the
promise of an unparalleled har-
vest to be garnered later on by
patriotic industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Mapewood, the frsts-New Jersey munjci.
paity to fill its quota to the Liberty Loan
Is nearing the 700 per cent mark and cx.
$50, 900. VI
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

league of nations dinner to be given in ,he i've
grand ballroom Of the Hotel Commodore on
the night Of May 5 ~"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

man believed to be W ! Naltor ot
Albany committed suicide yesi erday in a
rooming house at S6l West Twenty first
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

in De Kalb County, Ala, all because o
prohibition.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

The Commercial Gable COMPANY an
nounced yesterday that private and CONNER
c'al messages in English and French arc
beng accepted for transmission to places
in Latvia and Lithuania
The East Orange Board of Education has
ruled that dances held hereafter in the high
school auditorium must be more ripidly
charsroncd and stop at midnight
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
City Briefs

When, Vincent oGenner, lawyer. an
pesFe1 nfieen minutes late to canduct a caSo
hefore County Judge MnDermott in Brool,irn
Yesterday he was shocked by an order n
ifftnA MN u sho~ cause why he should not
ne punished for contempt He must prodtlee
afldavts hs next Monday
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Smoking stands
special

81 to $25.
40 only, in American wal
nut, imitation and solid ma
hogany - manufacturers
samples - finest workman
ship, closed out to us at To-
ductiOn.
The Sport Shop.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

NHlS is fine weather for crops and
automobile fines. During the last
month, the Traffic Court has levied S19 =
43l on 1921 defendants. Peg