davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-13
BOILER sCALERs THREATEN.
VIII Form Company to Work for
ships ~ Contractors Don't Give In.

Joseph Margiotta. secrsary OF the
Ship and Boilers Scalers Union No. 23,
branch OF the international Union Of
River Front, Harbor and Interior Work
ers. announced last night that three
contractors who employ ship and boiler
scalers have granted the demands OF the
men for a 20 per cent. increase in
wages They have been receiving as to
so cents an hour. The men OF several
other concerns are still on strike. how
ever. and as a result several ships have
cen prevented from sailing.
Marsiotta declared that the union has
notified the contractors that unless all
OF the companies grant the demands the
union Will arrange for the men TO work
directly for the steamship companies,
thus eliminating the contractor or mid
dleman. II is said thEt a cooperative
stock company would be formed By the
men TO handle the business
The sun., 1919-10-13
Exporters VIII Convene,

The tenth annual convention Of the
American Manufacturers' Export Asso-
citation will be held Thursday and FRI
day in the Waldorf-Astoria NJ. A. Oudin.
vice-president OF the International Gem
eral Electric Company, will preside. J. NJ.
Goldstein Of the University of MOSCOW.
w. c. Huntington OF the Bureau OF
Foreign and Dommestic Commerce. w
y. Gavin. vlce-president Of the d l.
du Pont de Semours Export Compauy !;
Alonzo G. Taylor, Frank A. Vanderli D
and Senator Robert s. owen win speak
The banquet will be held Friday eve
nlpEs
The sun., 1919-10-13
AsheviIIe Cook. Form Union.

AsHEvILLE, y. C.. Oct. IA plan OF
a union of cO'ored cooks, which viii ask
utilization with the State Federation of
L-a5or, has been started IN -asherilie. i
was learned to-day wage Increase
which viii probably reach 100 per cent.
Will be aalad.
The sun., 1919-10-13
Austrian cane Fake oath.

Difficulty vas experienced with the
neg witness. John Bulatko, an Aus
irisn, who dld not know how to take an
D4h ana gave his testimony without
sS-,sa fss ti,iss ysar. In lin. Ma
A'ptAl f72e works IN MclSeesport, the
ess taid th4t ne Wna threatened bv
s'Asf AtriAsIs, B1t ihst after staying at
The sun., 1919-10-13
PARISIANS THREATEN FIIER,
Racetrack Crowd Ansered by
Aerial Lawbreaker.

PARIS. Oct l2-At the I.ongchamps
racetrack this afternoon an aviator, de-
flying the orders against flying over
Paris. came down and landed on the
main course where the enclosures were
already considerably crowded. A woman
calmly jumped out OF the airplane and
walked OF, while a big crowd surround
ed the pilot in a threatening way.
The aviator took the air, but before
he got clear OF the course the machine
fell. owing to one OF the brace rods
breaking. and crashed Just inside the
enclosure. The aviator, who was not
hurt, was attacked by the crowd, and
saved only by police Intervention.
Flying over populous centres in
France has been prohibited since De-
cember last
Lieut.. Poulet started this morning on
what was TO have been the first STAGE
OF his plan to ny from Paris to Mel
bourne. Australia The aviator encoun-
tered a heavy fog shortly after his start
and was obliged to return to the air
drome at Issy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
CITATIONS.


OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY
THE The v ShASE OF GOD. FREE FREE AMI N
spinfaTn 40 hsw' Gs Tss. Amy
othy c, selisman, Marjorie selisman.
Evelyne Waiston, Henry wslston, Hope f.,
spiinsarn' Joel e spinsarn. Jr, Honor
Teisser, Martin Edward Wa!ston, Trustee
under the Deed OF Trust dated April IL,
the Deed OF Trust dated April II. 1916,
James Edward Caulfeld. Trustee under
the. Deed of Trust dated April II. 1916.
tee under the Deed OF Trust dated April IL
1915. Kalman Haas. Solomon A. Fatmsn,
and Morris Fntman. as executors OF the
Last WIN and Testament Of Caroline Elm
stein, deceased, and to oil persons inter-
ested as creditors. next OF kin. or other
wise, in the Estate of DAVID L. Elm
STEIN. deceased. who at the time OF his
death resided at 80 West 18th Street, City
OF New York, send greeting:
Upon the petition OF Kalman Haas. re.
siding at No, East ,ssth Street. Borough
OF Manhattan. City OF New York. Solomon
A. Fatman, residing at No. 80 West 55th
Street, Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New
York Morris Fatman. residing al No 81
West slst Street. Borough OF Manhattan,
city of New York. Florence L. walston.
residing at Newton. Cambridge. England,
Joel f, spinssrn, residing at Armenia.
Duchess County. New York.
You and each OF you are hereby cited 10
show cause before our Surrogate OF the
County of New York. at the Surrogates'
Court OF said County. held at the Hall OF
Records, In the County OF New York on
| the fifteenth day OF April, nineteen hun
dred and nineteen, at half past ten o'clOcE
/ In the forenoon Of that day. why the
I accounts % RAlman Haas Solomon A. Fat.
man Morris Fatman. Florence T.. Waist on
and Joel r, SpinBsrn as testaInentary trus-
tees under the Last VIII and Testament Of
David l., EiHstein late OF the county OF
New York. should no. he tudiciAlly settled
and whv Florence L, walstnn and Morri,
| Fatm'n should not be permitted to reslgr
, as such Trustees and discharged accordingly
| and whv Amy f. Sp!ngarn and Robert K
Haas should not he appointed as substi.
tuted tr"stees in thei- place and stead
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have
' caused the Seal OF tho Su-roRates' Court OF
the said County OF New York To be here
1 unto affixed WITNESS, HONORABLE
| JOVS p, COHAI.aN, n Surrogate OF ouI
! said County. at the County Of New York
! the 5th day OF March, In the year Of out
/ Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine
teen. DANIEL J. DoWDNEY.
| ~. e. Clerk n the Surrogates' Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
HIS $4,000 LOTS
WERE SOLD FOR $S8
Chief Police Inspector O'Brien
Witness in Tax Lien
Inquiry.

Interesting details of how rural Long
island residents put one over on no less
person than John O'Brien. Chief In
spector of the New York Police Depart
ment. developed yesterday at the John
Doe inquiry into the sale of real estate
finder tax lien titles before Magistrate
Harris in the Municipal Term Court.
Five lots at Long Beach estimated to
be worth $4,000 at present were
whisked away from Inspector o'Brien
by Charles !. Hausman, a Lynbrcok,
L. l., butcher. who acquired them for
the quite nominal sum OF 1856 at an
auction at Mineola, according to the
testimony, but there was every !ndica-
ton when Inspector O'Brien left the
courtroom that he would have his lots
back again.
1t appeared from Inspector O'Brien's
testimony that his wife. Mrs. Margaret
L. O'Brien, bought five lots at Long
Beach in 1909. They were only three
blocks from the Hotel Nassau, and were
lots sc to 20 inclusive. in block 81 AL
though Mrs., O Brien paid $4,000 for the
property. II Is now worth double that
sum. the Inspector said. Mrs. O'Brien
died in 1914, and since then her husband
has continued to pay taxes upon the lots.
He believed, he testified, that all OF
the taxes had been paid, and was there
fore astonished-to put II mildly-to
learn that on March 20 last Hausman
had acquired title at the Nassau county
auction at Mineola because OF an unpaid
1914 tax. The Inspector explained that
his failure to pay the tax had been IN
advertent and that there were 50 many
taxes-county, school and township
that It was little difficult for even a
Police Department official to keep track
OF them ALL
Not long after the auction Inspector
o Brien told the court that he received
a letter from Stephen Hendrickson OF
Bayville, L. l., announcing that he had
purchased the lots. An Investigation on
the part of the Inspector revealed, he
| said. that there had been shifting
around" OF the property. Hauman. the
! original auction purcha ser, had sold
them to Albert E Harvey of Mineola
and Harvey in turn had conveyed them
to Hendrickson. Inspector O'Brien testi-
fed that up to the present he had been
unable to learn what Harvey paid Haus-
man for the lots or what Hendrickson
had paid Harvey-if anything Further
| more Hendrickson had never stated for
| what amount he would sell the property
back.
Inspector OBrien told Of taking the
facts in the case to the Mayors Commit
| tee on Taxation and consulting with
| Samuel Breslin, the committees counsel
concerning them. Not long after this
! the Mayors Committee started an In.
| vestigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
LANCHORNE TENANTS
WIN LEASE CONTEST
Landlord Agrees to Let Old
\ Rents Stand

Tenants Of the Langhorne Apartments.
$50 Riverside Drive. won yesterday an
unconditional surrender from the land
lord OF the building. the Bergmill Hold
ing Company. The committee OF ten
ants procured from the landlord corpora
ton a signed stipulation that the leases
which 1t had announced would be cam
celled and renewed only at increases of
from 40 to 20 per cent. will be con-
tinued in force. These stipulations will
be presented In court tomorrow and the
civil proceedings discontinued.
Not only did the tenants committee
win their victory. but at meeting last
night in the apartment OF their attor-
ney, Samuel Newmark, they decided to
go to the Legislature and seek enact
ment of law which will prevent slmilar
trouble on the part of thousands of
other tenants in New York city. Fur
thermore the association of tenants will
give n big celebration party at one OF
the downtown hotels, TO which they will
invite all the new tenants in the Lang
horne.
The committee, OF which Lloyd n.
Willis is chairman. with Mr. Newmark,
Theodore 2. Kiendal and Samuel W.
Tannenbaum as other members, has been
established as a permanent committee
II already has enlisted the aid of Sena.
tor William c. Dodge and Assemblyman
Earl A. Smith for its legislative fight
A casualty report from the tenants
great headquarters last 1ight showed tina
OF the forty-eight tenants in the build
ing. thirty-four had Joined the associa
ton, fought the fight through and hole
their apartments on their old leases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
ARMY
(DAy Report).
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK CITY.
QUINN, John NJ, corp, 33s e, l22d st.
LACoNE. Dominicls. 45I z. 18th st. ODD.
WILSON, Howard, Hs Crescent ST., Brook
ARIZONA.
CREWS. Chester w. Mayer (M).
CALIFORNIA.
CARROLL. Douglas, San Francisco (wU).
ERICKSON. Ralph E., Sacramento (DW).
CONNECTICUT.
BEws. Joseph, New Haven (DA).
DELAWARE.
BROWN. Russell. j., Harrington tWU).
GEORGIA.
BARBER, Claude j., Manor (DD).
BELL, Henry, Dixie ODD.
RUTHERFORD, Henry r., Eatonton (wC).
ILLINOIS.
BARBER. Frank L.. corp, Chicago (M).
KENTUCKY.
TOWNSEND. Aubra H.. sergt.. Hickman
ODD.
REDMOND. Nathan L.. corp, Detroit (K).
SMITENDORF. Eugene D.. Three Rivers
MINNESOTA.
LANGEMo. Nickoiaie. West Concord (IS).
MISSOURI.
HrDRIcK. Arly L.. Capt. Kansas City
JOHNSON. AI.i w. ssrst. Kansas City
\ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
LEAGUE NO PANACEA,
SAYS D. w. MORROW
But He Believes 1t viii Make
War More Difficult,

Dwight w. Morrow, member Of ]. p.
Morgan & Co. and recently counsel for
the Allied Maritime Council, was the
speaker last night at the meeting for
the discussion OF the League Of Nations
in Hillside Auditorium. Montclair, n. ].
Mr.. Morrow said the big question that
confronts those who are framing the
league covenant is to reconcile order
with liberty.
"What we want IL to get some sort
of relationship between the separate
States where they can settle disputes by
reason rather than force" Mr. Morrow
said. This is a hard problem because
1t is difficult thing to get the separate
States to understand each other It
won't be done unless we are very chari-
table and very patient"
He pointed out the difficulties that at
tended the preparation OF the covenant
and said that a provision for a unani-
nous vote In the League OF Nations
might make for delay, but 1t would OBJ
viate the danger of coercing a smaller
State.
III President Wilson said while he
was In this country" Mr.. Morrow con-
tinued, that the League Of Nations
might not stop wars, he made a highly
pertinent remark. Any man who says
that any paper can be drawn that will
stop wars Is a charlatan."
Referring to the proposal to create an
international army Mr.. Morrow said
that neither America, Great Britain,
France nor italy wants such body, for
the danger lies In that because II would
be strong enough to enforce peace Il
would also be strong enough to impose
injustice. He said that universal peace
could not be accomplished Immediately
because 1t is contrary to human nature
What can be DONE" Mr.. Morrow as
serted. us for nations In time OF peace
to strive to understand one another"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

MONTANA.
ROGERS. Harvey E.. Savoy ODD.
NEW JERSEY.
BAYER. Philip A. 2ss s. 9th ST.. Newark
Earl c.. 1876 Seymour av.. New
DUrrY, John F.. 2ss S. 10th ST.. Newark
Luigi, Ardsicy tK).
NEW YORK STATE.
Jacob Harry Conrad, Rochester
FIoRI. Joseph, Troy tDw).
POACH. Peter Joseph, Sidney ODD.
NEBRASKA.
MEYERS. HAIRY e. Preston ODD.
RUZICKA, Edward V. Pishelville tk).
NORTH CAROLINA.
Sam, woodland ODD.
OHIO.
BURZYCH, Peter, corp. Boston tDh.
SMITH, Robert NJ. Cleveland (K).
OKLAHOMA.
HANNA, Grover c., Headrick Ui).
PENNSYLVANIA.
THOMPSON, Dayton h, sergt. Meadville
DAVIS, Lloyd C.. Redwood ODD.
EVANS, Howard. Brandywlne Summit
STEINER, Morand A.. eeaver Falls tDD).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
HARRISON, VIM. H., SpartanburE (K).
TENNESSEE.
GRUBB, VIM. A. corp, Nashville (pA).
VIRGINIA.
THOMPSON. Henry c.. CORP. Darlington
Heights (DA).
ALLEN. Manuel. Dogue tDD).
WEST VIRGINIA.
DIXON, Arthur G, Independence CDW).
WISCONSIN.
BERNDT. Herman, Cedarburg (DD)'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
FORECLOSURE SALES.

IN FORECLOSURE-SUP COURT.
COUNTY OF NEW YORK-CEC1L1A EN-
STEIN and another, az executors. etc.
Plaintiffs, against FRANK BRADLEY ct
al. Defendants. Harold swain. plaintiffs
Attorney, l76 Broadway, New York.
Pursuant to judgment entered June rs,
1918, the undersigned will sell At public
auction, at the Exchange Salesroom. No.
1915 Vesey street, In the Borough Of
Manhattan. city of New York, at IL o'clock
noon on March 10, 1919. by JOSEPH p.
DAY, Auctioneer. the mortgaged premises
directed BY said Judgment 10 be sold.
situated In the Borough OF Msnhatts
city OF New York, bounded and described
as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection OF the
westerly side of Amsterdam Avenue and
the southerly side OF Seventy fifth street,
and running thence southerly along the
westerly side OF Amsterdam Avenue one
hundred 900 feet: thence westerly paral :
lei with Seventy fifth street and part OF
the way through a party wall one hundred
ninety-six Is6) feet nine go inches more
or less to the easteriy side of Broadway;
thence northerly. along the easterly aide of
broadway, one hundred four 900 feet six
80 inches more less to the southerly
side OF Seventy fifth Street: thence east
erly along the southerly side OF seventy
NTH Street two hundred twelve (2l2) feet
more or less TO the point or place OF
beginning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
Police Department
Orders
PROMOTIONS.


The following Lieutenant having been
signed as indicated:
70 take effe,t l2:o1 A. NJ April 1.
Michael A. Lyons, 2sth Prec.
promoted to the rank Of Lieutenant are
To iaEs . s%a i as'fn x a. hp qrf
William McCullen, rs Prec. to 18th Insp.
Dist. assigned to desk duty. $50
Insp. Dist. assigned to desk duty. assign
ment to bicycle duty discontinued.
Peter J. Masterson. DIV. National De-
fierce Especial war roll)
The following patrolmen having been
promoted to the rank OF sergeant are
transferred and assigned as Indicated;
To take effect 2:o1 A. NJ. April l. 49,,
James Gilman, Jr.. SD Prec.. to 2sth
Prec.
William H. DAILY. e1st Prec.. to l.. Pree.
Abraham Brody, Headquarters DIV, Of
nee OF the Chief Inspector.
With bicycle and equipment.
Matthew f. Davey. 18th Prec.. to Hath
Joseph Kaubsky. 18th Proc. to nth
Prec.
With horss and equipment.
John Copeland. SD Prec., to soth Prec'
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANTs.
To take effect s A. NJ. April 2.
John J. OConnor, nth lnsp. Dist. 10
Daniel Mansan. 18th Insp. Dist. TO 9th
lisp. Dist, assigned to desk duty.
sERGEANTs.
Charles Goss, 10th Prec., to seth Prec..
assigned TO bicycle duty. ga,
Tree.
PATRoLMEN. ...
To take effect s A. NJ. April Q.
From S0th Prec. to precincts indicated;
ner. SO: Max Wilenchik, IS; Albert Doug
las 81; Peter J, Keenan,. ss; william F
T o" take . ys is'ol A. (, NJ. Hpril
Joseph A. Clements from Div. National
Defence Especial war rolD. to 2sd Preo'
indefinite leave OF absence is hereby re-
voked.
To take effect s A. NJ. April 3.
John CHAMBER, roth Prec., to esth Prec.
Andrew Schneider. 10th Prec.. to Soth
Free.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN.
John j. Gerighty. 5lat Prec. to list
Insp. Dist, assigred as acting attendant.
for nfteen days from s a. NJ. April I.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
SERGEANT.
william McCauley, 25th Prec, P. NJ,
| March rs. during disability.
PATRoLMEN.
Frederick p. King. sth Prec:, sos P. NJ.
March "a to ~ p. NJ. March rs.
William Naily. asth Prec.. $3.50 p. NJ
March II, during disability.
william Q. Sexton. AID Prec., e;fo A. N
March 81. during disa bil!ty.
George Wagner, 43d Prec., 6:lb i. Nj
| March 90 to IL p. NJ. March 20.
John NJ. Kane. Traffic DIV, sub-dlv q
| from 1910 p NJ. March 20 to IL +. NJ
March "a
| Anthony woliack. Traffic DIV, sub dlv
! u, from 2:20 p. NJ. March 20. during
| disability.
Joseph Williamson. Headquarters Div:
, special ser vice div. from . T. III. Marct
| 20. during disability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

street Nos. :l.s-cl:i Broadway, .Oo-2l4
West 10Th street and Sos-3l+ Amsterdam
Avenue.
Approximate amount Of the mortgage
debt. costs and allowances, s556l3S 90:
taxes, assessments and water rates as, ono.
Dated. New York. February 20. 1919.
CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON. Referee
The sale in the above entitled action Is
hereby adjourned to Wednesday April
End. 1919 at the same hour and place
Dated, New York. March 18th. 1919.
CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON. Referee
Tho sale in the above entitled action 10
hereby further adjourned to "Wednesday
April 9th, 1919. at the same hour and
place.
Dated. New York. April End. 1919
CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
RAG PICKERS' SHOPS UNFIT.
Report to BE Given to Health Com.
missioner.

Working conditions OF the rag pickers
who went on strike recently have been
Investigated in the cellars of shops in
James. Roosevelt. South, West Third.
Greenwich and other streets by Robert
Vanelle, president of the Paper and Rag
Sorters Association. and a report will be
duly turned IN to Commissioner Cope
land of the Department OF Health.
MIR. Vanelle said that some Of the
places visited were unfit "for pigs to
work in" and holds that the sanitary
law is being Violated openly He wants
immediate sanitary Improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
TO TRAIN ARTILLERY CORPS.
RESERVE Omcers VIII He Developed
in Colleges,

WASHINGTON, April 2.--Establishment
Of coast artillery reserve officers train
ing corps units at many Of the educa-
tional institutions which now have mill
tary departments has been decided upon
by the War Department
The intention IL to inaugurate special
courses at each college under instructors
appointed by the War Department. Stu
dents who complete the courses win be
commissioned In the Coast Artillery Re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
DEBS TO GO TO PRISON MAY 1,
Only Pardon by President VIII
Save Socialist,

WAsHINGToN, Apri, 2-Unless par
doned by President Wilson. Eugene V.
Debs,. Socialist leader. probably will be-
gin serving in the penitentlary at
Moundsville. w. Va. his ten year sem
tence for violating the espionage act
about May l.
OF the Supreme Court which on March
10 affirmed Debss conviction, the man
date In the case will be sent to the
Federal District Court In Ohio, where
Debs was tried. about April Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
MARINES.
KILLED IN ACTION,

THOMAS. John H.. Camp Mcclellan. Ala
MONROE. Frank James, sergt., Chicago.
pLACok, Joseph T., Chicago,
BOCk. Fred Eugene. Bedford, Ind.
LILLEY. Clarence E., sergt., Baltimore
Md. -
ALL. Max Henry. corp, st. Paul. MINI.
HENSlEk, Alonzo C.. CORP Jonesburg,
Mo.
JARoSIK, Jacob Frank. St. Louis, Mo
ARNOTT. James Barnes, Philadelphia
JOSEPHSON. Charles A, Drifting Pa
STElNMETZ. Edward j., Hamilton, Ohio.
BUFORD. David L., sergt.. Frankston. Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
To Develop U. $. Export Trade.

With view of developing the export
trade Of the United States. especially
with reference to an adequate financial
support thereto. the American Bankers
Association has created a new standing
committee. TO be knowshas the committee
of commerce and marine. The commit
tee viii have rooms IN 3 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
Casualties Corrections.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request Of the
several press associations:
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Cook.
SMITH. Albert. IS Humboldt st.. Newark
hh EEFoRPEb D. DIED or DISEASE.
Private.
scANNELL. Joseph. South Hamilton
Mass.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Lieutenant.
SCOTT, william E. Kansas City. Mo.
Corporal.
ESGLE, Joseph D.. Monaco. Pa.
Privates.
COLEMAN, Fred D.. Jefferson county. Pa.
FISHER, john. Bemidji. MINI.
kIssICK. Thurman l., Ringos Mill. Ky.
MAI.M Clarence A, Detroit Mich.
KILLED IasrI n ACTION; TREyI9TsLY RE-
Private.
INGENITo. Joseph. Pasetino. Italy.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS.
ING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
TAYLOR, Raymond c. Allston, Mass.
Corporal.
, BRENNAN. Eugene j.. Punxsutawney. Pa.
Privates.
BAI.pYsKI, Roman. wier;or, w. Va.
BIGLEY, Vance H., Graysvllle, Ohio.
s sIsSbTE JossR n. II s, Nsd' Pa p,
Jane. 'G H. ss1 Main MsfsF.s Paterson
DDvRpETT, pclphns n; Pendlston. 8: c,
t0ga county, y: u.
g9NAST, Nelson. salisbury. Vt
C CT!REIs G RHnds, NleS; woresstsr; Mas,
DIsMARIo, Ralph. racOny. Pa,
| FAILoR, James, Broad st, .Ncwviie. Pa
GARRow. WipiIam Ne M.na.h ,sfS w,r Va
GOODSPEED. Frederick ". kinney. MINI
KiHG; Willard s: HAD, Mont.
MiZIViCKI, John, Detroit, Mich.
sk N.L VosS Lyman, 1855 East broadway
fRRViousITN REPoRTED S Missl
J ING IN ACTION.
! Sergeant.
SULLIVAN. Walter j.. ie47 East 18th st.
Corporal.
| Soun arthur, .EB HObOken st,
! North Bergen, ". J.
! Private.
HERSE, Thomas ". 76 Smith ST., Bay.
shore. Long Island. n. Y.
RETtRSED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
l. Privates.
! BANiSst. Attileo. Indianapolis. Ind
: OHLlttACHLAGER, Matt, Orlwe!n Iowa
/ STRANG, Wesley H., Gurnee. Ill.
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED KuLEI
IN ACTION.
Corporal.
! HARRISON. William IL. Ashland, Wis,
! ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS.
Private.
MURPHY. Timothy A., es5 East 18th st.
TREMENDOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
AEROPLASE ACCIDENT.
IleutenAnts.
! SkEI.LY, John s.. PHILADELPHIA
STONE, John. Cofeeville. Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
Panama Ratines Treaty.

WAsHINoroN, April 2.-Ratihcation by
Panama OF the commercial travellers
treaty with the United States was an
nounced to-day by the State Department.
The treaty Is designed TO facilitates the
movement OF American commercial
travellers in South American countries.