davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Flying Circuses to Tour
States for Victory Loan
American, French and British
Filters Will Stage Sham
Battles and Stunts

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Three
hying circuses. of American, French
and British aviators in american and
captured German Fokker planes viii
tour the United States in come ction
with the Victory Liberty Loan. cam
palgn, giving aerial sham battles and
acrobatics over fifty leading American
The tours will start April 10
although the loan selling campaign
does not open until April 81.
voS Six Of the, the best British aiers de-
pate. Eight French fiers, one of
whom has. record of forty-three VIC
tories, have left France for the United
States to take part.
The schedule of each of the eastern
squadrons includes New York, Phila-
delphi;a, Washington, Richmond, sa-
yannah, Charleston, S. c.; Savannah
Jacksonviile, Atlanta. Birmingham
Nashville, louisville, Lexington, Gin
clnnati, Indianapolis, Toledo, Detroit
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Roch-
ester, Syracuse and Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Justice Golf Will
Be Grand Marshal
St. Patl'ick's Day
Plans All Made for Great
Parade to Start at $3.50
Tomorrow Afternoon:
Soldiers To Be In Line

Arrangements for New York's vreat-
est st. Patrick's Day parade were COM
pleted yesterday. The parade IL
scheduled to start at half past IN.
morrow afternoon, with former su-
preme Court Justice John W. Golf az
grand marshal His aids are Charls.
r. Sheeran, John j. Reagan. Thomas
Kelly and John C. O'Reillv.
One division has been set aside TO-
soldiers and sailors in uniform. led bv
Major Michael Heney. Another d;y;-
sion will be made up of wounded men
in ambulances and automobiles.
The line of march is as follows,
Starting at Fifth Avenue and Forty.
third Street, the parade will moys
north on Fifth Avenue to t2oth Street
thence west around Mount Morris
Park to 124th Street. back 10 Fjfth
Avenue and north to f26th Street snd
thence to Suffers Harlem Casine.
where the parade will disbsnd. Tbs
tnarchers will be reviewed at Fiftb
Avenue and t2Oth Street.
Inc position Of honor al the head
Of the parade has been assigned TO fhs
18th Regiment. state militia. Follovs
ing VIII be- the men from overseas and
after them, members Of the veterans
Of the old Goth,
Succeeding battaliehs will be in com.
fnand Of tie following mnrsbse,
John Dillon, the Rev j. Conrsn.
the Rev. Father Peter h. McGinnIs'
Francis Hughes, the Rev. Father Pat
rick ODonnel1, AugustiH sullivan, Pat.
rick j. Foley, Brian O'Rourke, Patrick
J. Donohue, Cornelius Meaney, Thomns
+. Delaney, Herman j. Ryan, John p,
Hayes, John Gilgane, Col. Manus Nc
Gurrn, p. J. Conway, Bernard Lyons.
James +. Dilligan, jeremiah j. O'Con'
nor, William O'Connor, John O'Leary
and John Gill.
Among the organizations which have
signified their intention of participat-
ing in the parade are: Tyrone Young
Mems Association, Friends of IrisR
Freedom, Gaelic League, Holy Name
Society, Irish county organizations,
including Kilkenny men, Kerry mon.
Cavan men and Cork men, Irish Amer.
lean Athletic Club, and local organza
tons from each borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
u. s. Soldiers Abroad
Launch New C.. A. r.
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt Arranginc
for Convention i'm America
Next Year

PARIS, March Is (By The Associat-
ed Press).-Five hundred officers and
enlisted men of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces have taken the first
action here toward formation of an
association of veterans of the world
war similar to the G. A R. A caucus
was called to design the machinery
for national convention IN America
next year, and election of delegates to
the convention from the forces now
in France.
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt is ar
ranging for a. caucus in the United
States on April -.
The proceedings here were opened
by Major Eric Wood, who said the
organization eventually would include
all men who served either at home
or abroad. Lieutenant Colonel Bennett
Clark, son of Champ Clark, was elect
ed temporary chairman. 1t is under
stood the American organization will
be affiliated with similar British and
French bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
IO2d Field Battalion Aboard
Hollandia; Several of
Men Decorated by British
One Dead Man Returns
John ]. O'Leary, of Old Goth,
Reported Missing and
Killed, Is Among Casuals

The Dutch liner Hollandia brought
home from Brest yesterday group of
nearly five hundred men who were
virtually the ears and eyes of the 9th
Division and fought with that organ
ization throughout it's entire activity
on the Western front 1t was the 102d
Field Battalion, Signal Corps, and ac-
cording to casual officers who had seen
the battalion work and who came homs
with it yesterday on the Hollandia it
was the biggest "feeler" the 9th had
in working its wits against those of the
enemy.
The men of the 102d-an aggregation
OF pink checked. husky warriors-had
work. All their vital efforts were con-
fined to methods which kept them
under cover; nevertheless, the British
who fought with them saw what they
did. and in several instances their eff
forts we're rewarded with British dec
orations for distinguished service.
The men came home in command of
Major Arthur L. Howe, lawyer of
this city, who had wide experience in
the National Guard He said his troops
had worked without flaw throughout
their service In France and had rem
defed Invaluable aid to the 9th Divs-
ion, to which they were attached "Two
Of our officers won decorations from
the British" he said. land four Of our
men Of the ranks received the u. s, G.
for their courage and splendid head.
work In maintaining communication
under exceedingly hazardous conditions,
There WAS not man In our entire
organization who fell below the stand
ard OF perfection set by our battalion
when We went overseas.
Astoria Man Decorated
One Of the conspicuous MEN of the
l02d was Captain G. s. Galloway, of
Company b. who halls from Astoria.
l.. !. he received the d. s. G. and the
British Military Medal for his work in
maintaining communications single
handed at st. Souplet in October, when
all the men who had been assisting him
had been either killed or wounded.
There is nothing of much interest
attached to what I did" he said. ~
simply was in position where I had
to keep communication going, and
did it. The work was done. OF courac
under heavy she'll fire. but | stuck ia
tne JOB and got away with it. The
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Wife Killed; $4,000 Asked
6. I. Armeny Says Driver of
Auto Was Intoxicated

George t. Armeny, of 1917 Teller
Avenue, The Bronx, filed suit yester-
day in the Supreme Court against Bar
ton Fl Graham, in which he charges
the defendant with responsibility for
the death of his wife, Mrs. Carrie
Armeny in an automobile accident, and
demands $4,000 damages.
He alleges that Graham wrongfully
took Mrs. Armeny from her home and
caused her to become intoxicated as
we'll as becoming intoxicated himself
In that condition says Mr.. Armeny
his wife and the defendant drove along
the Grand Concourse. where the colli-
sion occurred in which Mrs. Armeny
was killed.
Mr.. Armeny makes the charge that
the accident was due to the reckless
speed maintained by Mr.. Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Two i'm Rumble Suit
Named as Correspondents
Husband, Aged IS, Obtains
Courts Permission to Include
ssThomas Roe" i'm Complaint

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March ID
Samuel H. Rumble, eightyfive years
old has obtained permission in the
Superior Court here to amend the
complaint in his counter suit for
divorce to include the name Of sec
ond alleged correspondents His wife,
Gladys Austin Rumble. of New York,
is twenty-five years old. Mr. Ruhdle
lives In Danbufy, Conn.
Thomas Roe Is the name mentioned
in the amended complaint IN his
original cross com plant Mr. t1undle
named Sidney A. ftvey, Mrs. ttundle's
former husband,
Mr. Hundie and the former Mrs,
Tevey we're married last October
Within few days Of the ceremony
the bride started action for divorce
on the ground of cruelty, She de
manded aimony and counsel fees pend
ing trinl Of the suit Mr., Rumble
alleged in his original counter suit
that his wife had not obtained n
divorce when she married him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

over % d.
NEW MEXICO:
or M1oNIoYA; Jese c., Santa Fe TX. previ-
" Ross loss. Benamin F.. Artesia K previous
McALL, George L. sgt Fallon ID d..
NEW YORK:
PHILLIPs. Niles p gseut., A,nste,ricn,
'1saT r. ~ 70 1ty. previously reported W.
BBAAnLES, Joseph L.. corp, Addison (W).
bRISGS, Alvin. South Edwards (W)
GRlsCI. Nncenzo. New Windsor WI.
DANIELS, Oliver. Canton lWl.
TLLLER. Clarence. Solvay WI
1ENi. Homer, Syracuse (W)
HElDT. John b.. Glendale lW).
Johnson, Charles. sgt. CastIeton wv,
0dJo Clarence j.. Oneonta 5W,.
!. RoZANO. Antonio, Corona Nv. prev;ons.
ly reported M wv previous
SSeHlNDLER, Leroy j.. New Bremen Nv,
SS,Af.ZlNuS. Edward. Solvay (Wl. W.
NWvAaG9kFoRD. c; ". corp, oxford ID d,
WHITNEY, Harold c., Malone i'm y n n,
BOWERS, Earl G.. Rome (W).
NORTH DAKOTA:
WEEKS. Lewis D.. Jud I'd AZ.
OHIO:
G.aTES, Hatan, c.. capt. Bucvrus m NJ
n, ,sm n' Carl c., lieut.. Miro9o Junction
6I1EsVpESL15HYMER, Franklin, Malinta ID d..
HANKS, Leroy. Hubbard Cd A..
oBREMSKI, Walter P, Cleveland m
previously reported k) W.
ID d.. N' S'Sahoea fahs
ROBINSON. Clifford c., Cincinnati, N n,
IRuDE. Alfred W., Cleveland ID A..
OKLAHOMA:
reported K). '"e''o'Siy
OREGON:
ANDERSON. Louis E.. Rainier Cd d..
PENNSYLVANIA:
Hfs,ihlSssHOtSE, c.. p. Brookvile % D..
vio,, snnh. pet y, :, ca Philadelphia (w pre-
CALLAHAN. j. NJ, PHILADELPHIA N w,
Cs &C Fred b.. Fails Creek % Al
FLANAGAN, Patk j., Pittsburgh m IL
Ks.At,R l,l,1 A. Philadelphia ID VI T.
.s sia.fniihLlPs. Bstnafd j.. corp. - TX
XtuAliNlfM,. . 4. D.. corp. .Gfeensbure % D.
W,AhTHOuR. H. Vshdefgfift ID 81,
WANAMAkBH, NJ A., Emerald 10 b.,
SOUTH CAROLINA
hhS5lLiG 6ywxEfir1 je mHejgy e sd.a 70 p
hktseBgi
bowling, Edward W. Clinton ID w.
TEAAsi
aaniSnRaFN 4fH1fMsfoq 4 Tpmq p.a,o ID 2 p
tIAH
AubIlN, Roy l., Salt Luke City I'd w,
FAhkER, Lawrence &c., RiehfeId ID ID,
VIRGINIA, ''
!..AIWhUN, Enoch, sgt Bristol I'd W.
WYATT, Walter H., Mount Airy ID d.
WAsHiNGTON.
HhMPH. Ill, Clarence d., lieut., Aubur,
BRUCE John p, Everett. returned +,
duty previously reported X. "'' {
CARLSON, Thomas, Tacoma TX mr.,
viouyly reported D..
WASHINGTON, u. c.:
hODGERS, Warner M. ID d.
WItLlNGHAM, Robert J. % Al.
WIsCONsfN:
AhBlcn1, George. La Crosse (K).
NOVOTNy. Walter, Jackson TX mr..
viously reported Nj.
SEVERnON, Harry g., Patzau % DD.
nOUTHWFLL james, Racine % ~.
WElGENT, Frank. La Crosse. returned I,
du'y previously reported ID w.
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
IRELAND:
CoGHLAN. William j., lieut., Vest Meat
% ~. A'"''
ITALY:
REGINA. Oranto, Ortuccho ID D..
PORTO RICO:
| Cd D.. 'A"
SWEDEN:
JOHNSON. Olaf H. corp, SunesboJu
tk, previously reported d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Gen. Organ
Is Honorably
Discharged
veloped to an efficiency that will VIII
Federal recognition.
Present Guard Passes Out
Continued from page 1

L CucAdl TcCOSHltlOIl.
Present Guard Passes Out
The State Guard as it exists now
will pass out of existence.
Brigadier General Charles W. Berry,
the Adjutant General Of the state, will
be the liaison officer between the War
Department and the state forces. All
orders will be issued through him to
Major General Organ.
The recreation of the New York
National Guard presents many interest
ing possibilities. The command of the
7th New York Infantry is expected to
pass again to Colonel Willard c. Fisk,
who took the 10th Infantry overseas
and was relieved or account OF illness.
Colonel Mortimer D. Bryant, COM
n.anding the 10th Infantry, probably
will take the 47th Infantry, Of Brooklyn.
Colonel Bryant, while a major in the
old 1st Cavalry, was commissioned as a
colonel and assigned to the 47th. He
failed to qualify, because the War De-
partment refused to recognize his COM
mission on the ground that the incum-
bent Colonel r. E. Jannicky, had not
been legally relieved.
Colonel Franklin w. Ward is expected
to retain command of the 106th 1nfan-
try when it is recognized as successor
to the old 23d New York Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Suicide Attempt Charged
Florist Takes Revolver From
Waiter Who Inyadcs Shon


Bcmis Costa, waiter who carries a
faded rose in his breast pocket, entered
flower shop at It'll Amsterdam Ave
nue. yesterday. From his breast pocket
he pulled the withered flower, from
his hip pocket a .22-calibre re$olver,
and declaimed: II shall end it all
among these flowers!"
He didn't, however. George Chotis.
proprietor of the shop, overheard the
declaration and took the revolver away
from him. The disconsolate waiter,
still clutching his rose, was taken to
the East 126th Street police station,
where ne was charged with attempted
suicide and violation of the Sullivan
law. He refused to discuss such mat
ters and would talk only of flowers and
girl, so the police sent him to the
psychopathic ward at Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
9Th to GiUe Tickets to Wounded

requested the officers the 9th Division here to-day
obtain tickets grandsand they possibly could from
neither New York
Colonel Soey collection
W. local Red
to take the immed
The approved
Tribune 1t toward relieving the
grandstand tickets York the division
Colonel Sorleys memorandum follows:
a. 1t has by The New York Tribune that the
9th
sufficient for wounded and sick
of
these unable the
hours in their disabled condition.
With the situation The Tribune
soldiers the
the grandand who
willing
will
the Red New York City for distribution
and soldiers n hospitals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Child Killed by Auto

Lillian Lcventhal, six years old Of
1903 Hester Street, WAS run over and
killed by an automobile at Grand and
Allen streets last night Max Schcicr,
OF as Ludlow Street, owner and driver
Of the machine, was locked up in the
Clinton Street police station. charged
with homicide. The girl was playing
with companions when she darted in
front of the machine, according to wit
neSSeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16


srErMEMs. VIM. r.. .sandcrsvil!c % ID.
SMITH Thomas A., Rochelle ID d.
ILLINOIS:
ANDREEN, M. T.. corp, Woodruff Cd d..
CRILAND. Arthur. corp, CORTLAND ID D..
DRNOVEC, Frank. Chicago Cd W..
kUHI. Walter b.. Galena (K).
NoLTE. Carenee H., Quincy (K), pre-
ViousIy reported (W).
THOMPSON, Edward Joliet ID D).
INDIANA:
DEMAREE. Emnet corp, Madison % d.
! WILKINS, Emil r., Indianapolis CD d..
IOWA:
BUMP: Q. T., corp, Iowa Falls % d..
Cd d..
DAvEY, Harry. .Algona tx, previously re-
ported d..
LUETT, Emil T., SGT Baldwin (returned
to duty previously reported d d..
TIERNEY, Carl j.. Fort Dodge ID d..
VANHOY, Thomas, corp. Marshalltown
Cd d..
LOUISIANA,
BIRCH Ed. Homer Cd D..
SANO. Joseph, Bsickway Cd d..
WHITNEY FIR. Sidney Lafayette I'd d..
MAINE:
RENNIsoN. Kilby s., Portland % D..
HALL. James E.. Topsham % D..
HODSON c. H., sgt, West Eden % d..
MARYLAND:
GILDAR7, Robert c.. lieut. co.,. Annapolis
ID D..
MASSACHUSETTS:
ASHE. Anthony D., Fleeing Hills ID d.
FLYNN, George NJ. Brockton (K).
HARTSHORN. Chester e.. sgt. Reading
NooNAN, ThorAas T., Lynn ODD.
ROSS. Harrison E., Mattapan Cd d..
MIL HIGAN:
LINDSAY, Bert A., Monroe lK).
PAWLAK Joseph, Detroit CK).
RAYMOND. F. f.; Wakersyile Cd d..
RUTH Frank J.. Detroit (kl;
SANE, Charles E.. Hermansvile Cd d..
SMITH Harvey f., Quincy Cd d..
STARR. Lee T., Three Oaks q D..
WoRDEN: Arba c.. Munger Cd d..
MILLER. Meluim A., lieut., Wykof w,
prcr,o,tslp reported K).
ANDERSON. Andrew, Annandale Cd D..
ANDERSON. Adolph, Otisco' (returned to
duty, previously reported d d..
MISSISSIPPI:
MALONE, Charley w, Sails (w previ-
ously reported K).
WARD. Bee, Terry Cd d..
MISSoURI:
SEYB, Rupert c., Kahoka % D..
VIE, Oliver, St Louis tx, previously re-
ported Nj.
NEBRASKA:
KNOBE William F., corp, Fall City ID.
previously reported Nj.
NEW JERSEY:
ADAMS, Albert f.. corp, Kearny (W).
DE LECCE, Frank G.. Camden (W).
HOUSTON, Sheldon c.. Haworth (k).
MURTHA, James, Camden TX, previously
reported D..
SMuLL. Arthur L., Trenton Cd d..
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
CAGNE,. oDlLON, corp, Berlin %, previ-
ously reported X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
I,4l9,386 Men Out Of Army
War Department Reports Dis.
CHARGES Ordered for l.67B.5OO

WASHINGTON, March 15.--Officcrs
and men dcmoblizcd number 1,a1o,3S6,
the War Department announced to-day,
33,774 being in the commissioner
grades. Discharge has been ordered
for total Of 1,678500. Officers apply
ing for reserve commissions total
rag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Casualty List


WASflNGTON March t6The casualty lists public by
War Department
or these Killed IN action died
accident and other ~ died Of severely,
wounded
The total cnsaes the Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Ncw York City and Vicinity
Killed
MORAN. John j., 400 West Fifty-fourtl
street previously reported M.
Died of Wounds
., LANDoN. Joseph II. G., corp, d07 Fias
Twenty Street, Brooklyn.
Died of Accidents
DdouGHERTy CHRISTOPHER L., 74s Eas
l78th Street. New York City.
Died Of Disease
MODES, Frederick a.. capt. jamaica
DUNN. Thomas j., Paterson, N. j. (pre
viously reported Nd
sCHWAM. Morris l., 1929 Eighty-sixtf
Street, Brooklyn.
Wounded
Degree Undetermined
EARL. William c.. 1869 Flatbush Avenue
Brooklyn previously reported M.
FREDERICK, Sam, Avenue B, New
York City:
HOLDEN. George w, Hoboken. N. J.
HUGHES. Lewis j.. 464 West Thirty fifth
Street, New York City.
LEDER, Max NJ, Jamaica, N Y
Wounded Slightly
:. ALBANEsE, Joseph, II Market Street
New York City.
AARENsON, Harry. 81 jefferson Avenue
ADAMS. Howard G.. 2S3 East Third
Street Brooklyn.
AtGGER: Allan. Perth Amboy, N. J.
&; b, MeE sS,E. James A.; sgt, 24o West
BRADY, John j, corp. $50 East Thirty
ninth Street, New York City.
MAMLUCK, Mark f., sgt. PSI West
Nincty-second Street. New York City.
Sick in Hospital
RANDAzzO, Adolfo, Sc Morrell Street,
Brooklyn previously reported ny.
Returned to Duty
BRADY. George T.. Concy Island, N. Y.
previously reported M.
LONGO. Michael, Hamilton Street New
York City previously reported M.
ELsesUhere
ALABAMA:
RHODES. Richard l.. Greensboro ID D..
SAWYER, John c., Roy ID D.
ARKANSAS:
Bard. Robert, Grannis ID d..
KEYS, Clyde Bruno ID w.
SAWYER, Delbert w, Bluntwood % d.
CRAWFORD. Charlie, Hanford Cd Az.
OBERG, Nye G.. Riverside I'd d..
COLORADO:
SULLIVAN. Elmer NJ, Pueblo Cd d.
CONNECTICUT:
ACKERMAN, VIM. H.. New Haven CW).
BERLIN. Geo. H., sgt. Hartford (W)
CRAsOsKI, Stanley, Derby (W).
MCCORMICK, J. G.. sgt, Hartford (W)
SULLIVAN, j. r., New Haven ID w.
DELAWARE:
HADJlMICHEL, P, Wilmington ID D..
GEORGIA:
NEAL. Manard c.. Lindale CD, previous
ly reported (M).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
STEADY JOBS AT HIGH WAGES

Men who work secure steady
jobs at high wages on Public Service Railway.
In ADDITION to the regular effect the
during per day.
Wages paid Al hour for cents
time-and-a-half for overtime
his means that each worker during con-
htions, at least So. 90 per day.
his bonus will be paid (en or vonen) now onea
ing the all EMPLOYEES Of the
company VINO return to their all
tor work who are accepted as PERMANENT EMPL OYEES
THIS OFFER DOES NOT PLYTOPROFEssl0NAl, STRIKE
BREAKERS. MINI
The company will employ stkebreaker but it will
make every legitimate effort fill rannn
employees so that full schedule of cars
furthermore every rainman working every one given en-
can count upon jobs the
only those who steady work protect all EMPLOYEES in &
position in the days to - " M
Applications for employment will be Service Offices
% Service Gar houses Newark Jersey oboken
oeeate Engle~ood Hackensack Rutherford Paterson
orange A1ontclai Elizabeth, Painhed Duneen Somerve N
Brunswick Midtown and Perth Amboy; New Jersey
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY cOnrnAMv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Would you invest $47o or more at so for 2
years in business that will pay 1929 to 400b
thereafter? Company will furnish bond
guaranteeing safety of principal and refund
of full amount invested if for anv reason #
is desired
Opportunity, Box 3OO Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

The full list for New York City vicinity Jersey
and Connecticut, and the list of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
Y. M. c. A. Officers
For 1919 Elected
AT Annual Meeting

In spite Of the fact that many 81
the Y 80. g. 4. enthusiasts Of the citp
have been in the army Tor many
months and that tho "N WAS closed
for Yer two MONTH on account nt
influenza. the report read az he an
nual meeting last NIGHT revealed tho
fact that there are 900 member iu
the ~" % this time.
The total receipts for the year were
t2G.GsG on. while the disbursements
we're fgg41i.s6. including the pay
mtut Of $500 on the old debt TINS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Want 10 trade that mule for a go
wagon Try tho WANT AID way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
Duke City Shriners
Attend the FL Paso
Ceremonials Today

Ahe-. ns,s-n l-c-, shsir-r ri" las,
nieht for VI Paso. where the iodre ~
that city D. putting on n ceremonial
similar 20 the one held here last week
A large class OF novicrs viii De put
and an elaborate luncheon ana hall
viii b. held AZ the temple this eve
MINI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Enrouto 10 ~ Pass shriaeru from
nelen. socorro. nlucun and Mhrdt'
lena will be added 90 the Aihuquef
auo delegation and u b. expected ihni
at least fifty Now Mexico met VII
attend tho Texas celebration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

leaves o. slight balance boz tho uoaa
urY
The follow. Hr directors were chosen
Cor rho cumlnF years 90 D. Perry. "
O.. Hawkins a. O.. Martin ~ g. Hahn.
a o. Parker. 49, e. a. ElDf and "
D. Miurer
Tho nea ofloors Of thu board viii
he A. l. MtrUu. president. e. r.
French, Vice PRESIDENT a. r. Peter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04
Youths Supreme Sincerity.

Children and fools tell the truth,
and few OF us can comfortably en-
dure the candid eyes OF childhood.
fixed upon US in amazed surprise at
our social insincerities. II was a
child and not courtier who saw
that the king, strutting amid his court
In the garments made by the wicked
magician. had nothing on. Our chill
dren. beholding US In our undraped
moral ugliness, speak out as IN the
witless way OF their world Luckily
children forgive US our sins Of misun
derstanding, forgive us even our inept
attempts TO understand them by med.
dlesome supervision and vain cate
chising We know in our truest mo
ments that we can hardly show the
best that Is In us 10 anyone else, be.
cause II is too precious for display,
Just as we have sure test for our
best deeds IN that we give ourselves
no credit for them, seek no reward Of
public fame or Mr. Carnegie's hero
fund. Yet we expect our children 10
wear their hearts upon their sleeves
Lear's dumb Cordella remains for all
time the type Of youth's sacred and
silent sincerity. Exchange.