davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

,i,r,l' Sow YORK fle',abvrs. Nas }orE sse6smn s66sn
IA Il = rAi.lct. iliH' y aars6 ms.n.a, n..a'
"'is''i1o IA ocEid sir''f ApHl Ms'E',s s.,%sr No,o
,yaaa Las rAIIAS AN. March 81 sai!ea; steamer Eo,.
IA ROCHELLE. March ai.--Arri,eti. s,..,..
ossnshe Norfolk Western Hero. Norfolk. '''''n's
|ism0N nosr MsFcn sS~~Arrived Schooner Aiarua,s,
LizAnD; April Passed Steamer wes,,r,,.
Ll4AIiD Apri s~rasses' so'i'''% Steamer RAM.
mr. hNrool. w w. April S.-saiied Steamer Iap,ans
fRr RLoNP9N }n april s.-Arrlsed. Steamer Ap,,,,,.
y LONDON. .April s-Arrlved: s,csroer Dso.,..
New York Sailed: Sd. steamer Lancastrag Ss,,
Malta, March 2a-sailsd: ste.me, on..
Alss,sndre tBr!. Halifax "u'en
serial mAlAGA sasn MsIss T, 2o Sgsailcd steamer o.
~ IMHaArN';cHlESsTEE ar';o Est April Sailed: Steamer San
s.N MANILA, MIA, April Arrived: Steamer rc,,...
wsT 9gs1sc. lIslitax, via Liverpool S''"H''
San Fraaeis.o Siarch So~saie; Steamer Larlne
Mid Mtddehsm Castle 1br). St. john \. r. ReSiss' n,
,a',a..i. ,MoLIENpo, March sl.-Arrived Motor ,n,
crsSfcT s iD@ Ne YoTsh YoIs oi na Steamer
~ rAvliI-AC. March Sl.-Arriycd Steamer ohlo,n
New Nork. '''''s
PERM. March 2s-sailed. Steamer on,
Norwich iBr from Cslcutto etc j. Tnisl s,,,. ~
PEhlM, March 2S-Passed: steamer r,1a's ~ses
Isles tBr J. Sabine for Alexandria '''"'sa
s,a zeinbe pi}' New York for Bombay. Csicu1ts
PORTLAND. Eng. April s-Arrived. sto,u..
hlzabeth hab1t :, MaersS, savannah ''''n'''
boro tron Alexandria). New York "u''-
RIO DE JANE1Ro March 30-Sailed s,s
or S santa Clara. Baltimore. Arrived: Goth. sb,
}.
ROTTERDAM. March So.-saied: Steamer n,,-
sC1LLY April Passed. Steamer N.,,.m
tBrl. ST John. \. b. and Halifax for 'S,s~s Ns~a
SYDNEY: y. s w. March 80. Arrived. so,,..
ers H. II. Hall, Portland. Ore Thistle San Fpon
ST. .NAzAIRE. March sL-Arrived s,,,D...
Lake Harris. via Brest: Vaarli Nor) New Vnet
SHANGHAI March 2S.-Arrvcd Siesmer Si,
of Bqstol .Br New York via Yokohama -"
Sem seine tNor)' New York: British Sovereign (Br5
SOUTHAMPTON. April Arrived. s,o.m..
Tooa OBJ New York N'Sniet
STANANGER, April ARRIVED. S.o.
Christian krogh tNor) Baltimore '''one'
VALPARAlSO. March 29.-Arired: steame,
VALPARAISO. March 2s-saned: Steamer sacsu.
YOKOHAMA, March 2S-Arriyed Steamer A.
suta Maru lJapl. Seattle. Sailed. 2sth Steaine,
Empress Of Japan tBr) Vancouver Arrived. sstb
steamer Ayaha Maiu Japl. Seattle
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTwERp. Mareh 2s.-Arrved: Steamer vcia
tSwcd). Philadelphia
BARCELYONJA March % Arrived Steamer
infanta Isabel (sDan). New Orleans and Havana
BARIBADos. March 2a-Arryea Steamer ojavc
Norfolk for Buenos Ayres. sailed SOth. steamer
lHysh tRuss from Rio de Janciro). Baltimore
BEACH HEAD. April Passed. Steamer
Amsteldyk. Philadelphia, via Rotterdam.
BoRDEAUX, March .3o-Arriyed; steamer Nj
BRISTOL April 3.-sailed Steamer Turcoman
(Br.). Portland
BusHIRE March 25-saied: Steamer Iperta
rda5 HGESos Nos "a AyREs T. March sl-saied: Steamer
q, CET'rE: March so--Arrived: Steamer omsk
Steamer Gorrciijk New York
CHRlSTIANlA. March 27-Arr1ved: Steamer
Los4a gmprNf1 sN9T ,r;S, ;. New York via Bergen.
TAYAL. MaTch sl.-sailca: Steamer selssa
FLUsHING. March 3l.-Arriyed Steamer Oraecia
(Swed BALTIMORE: Zamora (swed.l Philadelphia
Constantinopiel New YORK. '''"' ie"Sa'oia 'iro'n
GIBRALTAR. March 29-Saed: Steamer Met
tun9 q Italn from speAa). Port Arthur Tex
GIBRALTAR April Arrived. Steamer Hanna
=. GoTHENBURG, March 25.-Arrved Steamer
Cppland lSwcd }. New York
GLASGOW. April 2.-sailed: Steamer Clan Sin
AoNG KONG. March 2s.-Anivod; Steamer Sen
s'H %SsAI FaIIa An9 snd Seattle via
OBJ. Portland for Liverpool
LIVERPOOL. April 3.-Sailed: Steamers Cottes-
more (Br.), Newport News Mercedes de Iarrjnaga
(Br). Galveston: Thistlemore (BrD. Baitimcre
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

H. shafer, 42d % 'e''Ne
Transfers and Assignments
- Lle1tenant, 8 H. m, April b. Nicholas C.
brindley, 18TH to 9Th I. p. desk duty.
bicycle duty
Patrolman Joseph f. Gilbert 26,h to 5oth
from Natonai Defence to precincts irdi
cated-John Ottati 18th sigmund Lipscher
Wilson. 18th; John j. O'Neill, 21st: Joseph
Ryan, 21st; Daniel j. Bolger 25th; Anthony
:; PadIucco, 55th; Gustavss A. ,Albrccht
Dougherty. 4oth; Fred Meyer. 42d: Arthur
), Butler. 10th; Simon Heher, 120th ;
Charles McTernan. 33d assigned to mounted
duty.
TO bicycle duty in precincts Indicated
John N: Abrahamson. jr.. SID; Frank En-
drcson, SID; George A. Harfst, 82d Christie
P1Gr phS r ,, Huners, SD Edward J; Loughran.
J. Claffcy. S3d Warren F. Heating. Sad =:
Lorenz Rickes. S3d, George w. Walker. sad
:o1 "A. M. April 3. from National De-
yoked-George Cunningham. 1st August A.
Supanschitz, f1Sth; William Kennedy. 2sth.
James W. Dunno, 18th |. D., assigned as
chauffeur
Temporary Assignments
PatroImcn, from precincts indicated to 18th
l. D., raided premises. IL days, 8 a M,
April 4-Iimothy J. Murphy, 13th Benin
min Giacalone. S5th.
Leave without Pay
Patrolman William II. Penny, 18th, /
day, 1901 n. m. April g.
Full Pay on Sick Report
Sergeant Henry T. Kelly. 18TH, 12 80 n.
M, March 26, to 12 noon, March 30
Suspended Without Pay
Pntrolmnn Patrick OLenry 2Gth, 10 80
p. m, April 3.
Appointed Special Patrolmcn
bcrnnrd Rim, Oceanic Investing Com
N. Y. G. II. X. Il. Company--Ge George G.
Mclms. Thomas May. Richard Presley VIII
iam J. Mellin.
Renignations of Special Pmtrolmcn
April j. with Woodlnwn Cemetery
thur tir Clinchy, August Fcck, Daniel A. Fay,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
North Dakota State Bank
To Open in Bismarck
Institution Created by Laws
Framed by Nonpartisan
League Starts at Once
Special Correspondcnce

eDeC'ut IoTTeSpoHueHCt
FARGO, n. D., April Bismarck,
the capital of the state, to-day was
designated as the location Of the North
Dakota State Bank created by the last
Legislature. James r. Waters, state
bank examiner, was appointed man
ager The new institution will open
at once, it was announced at the close
Of session held by the Industrial
Commission to-day.
The North Dakota State Bank is part
of the Non-Partsan League programme
enacted by the last Legislature. 1t
will have capital of $1,000 600, to
be raised through the sale of bonds
by the state. Under the law creating
the bank all state, county and town
ship funds must be deposited in this
institution, where they will draw in
terest as IN other banking institutions.
This bank will not engage i'll com
mercial banking. but will lend money
to farmers on real estate mortgages.
1t also will be used to finance the
state-owncd elevators and -four mills
and other industries in which the
commonwealth may decide to engage.
The banking laws provide that such
loans must be properly secured BY
first liens on real estate or state bonds.
The state bank of North Dakota is
considered necessary by the people of
the state III order TO get cheap money
with which to finance state industries.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, April Arrived Steamer Slot
t'Sa ss f's ss.sr s'f-ss ssH
bs5aeon eo1 te.more Or Liverpool n. vo,,.
on. Brest: Mariners barbor san Juan p. r.;
Chippewa. Jacksonville and Charleston; Dorchester
Reos Ncd % gs5a"s S6 ss
,nr;l. New YORK; CITY OF columoqs savannah NAL,
/ lexington, Norfolk; indian. Norok Roy II. bea'
CAPE HENRY. Va. April Passed in for
sos raG!ao-s 0"3@sSs s,saraer: dooiisnd hSnso;
cHARIEsfoX- 19fn lag s-AlriSra grG Steamers
TSSa s YefS ok Sg M4aA" sSi9n
NqpHssg DE%wARr At Nfin IrTR IsneS April
phla- Sailed ssswardi steamcis BaySiew New
@ or po S Assado smnas@ saT@a
a5sl "a Il ,vrsTaS rrssTSSsiphia for deGos e. p,
YOFk ~ sssd: Steanisr Ariers. Philsdeir6is
Ciy q BeItmorc navanna sailed Steamers Steamers
VIA nG!' Aapa5: A New Y"4 VA
p5isssy kExwrsT IT, rs Nv A9 9, ATs,yed ss Bark
RSSsr Ss Iowsy New New Y5rF 25fAAs Sailed Steamer
MoHH AsF IN distress. FSse sssa Es sesooSsr
Mary Manson Fruenor Barcelona. mine sweeper
SE@ oRInANs asH of.sgr Apl ce.r.a Steamers
r5Nn'erO 1oo TO. 1Norl Teia MlleTo Santa Cruz Mon
NEWPORT NEWS. April 4.-Arryed Steamers
MooTgsis S.3 3nts,,, Br }. Queenstown
Bs SoSToIK swcd xsn vs April IArived steansrs
holm; Boren (swedl New Orleans (and cleared
cleared for opyus sI''n xdr sy Se
f9rk 1pr and cleared for Havana; Rathlin Head
Rouge War Heather lBr santa eo crz l9r Dao and
NeTa sso Sehe9sT sa2s5 B
Andre. Chilean ports; Bylayl. Hayre; West Arrow.
Newport News; schooner Eva b Douglass. New
A,ls1S rENSaGoLh 6a6 "a Tls AprH 4sailcd Steamer
Csabra lswed, Antwerp via New York Gotaand ssg1
swed Fushns via Sandy Hook Graycro Ha
no ,Nor.,. Perth Amboy Corsnis Ntall. Gibraltar
hS 1I Iake H. o sc1 HAVE and Rquen Lake
Csrdenas: Lake Blanchestcr, Baltimore: Munorway
'ES5R Pokr HaysHqa hRTn1R Eyyadsn ay NorJ Norfolk
Gnif stream. Philadelphia; Wlnnamax OBJ Glib
fa!tar 10 beaumont; Toledo, Tampico to Beaumont.
Ireland; vnelead (Br.l. Antwerp: Brone tltai
spp1a; pnRr ltalyi nyD vaejo Wrl Plymouth England
pao D5nsTSs cSese Port N. C5qfsma9 Br Liver
avans Rio GTande a0FE avsna MeTS MSbs Powell
te+a; ter yenacher OBJ. CardifY sailed steamers
Edward Pierce Havana Oswald Boyd (Br.l sagia
Santiago: Santiago: Rochelle (Br). Anta Sara DAM .
Cdnf Cishlues9s Cos via Havana Tcgucisapa Iiond J,
PORTLAND. Ne. April 4.---Arrived: Steamers
rffTings I6Taite 'BT st Vincent " lonrs Greek
a; d. Mactier. Gibraltar via Halifax Sailed
Steamer ne & hossia (BrD. Gibraltar tfor orders.
Nasntucket, Baltimore. and sailed for Jackson
v, VILE E sailed: Steamers uelga CBr). Bergen; City
sos,T,n ST. 1onN 't = 3, April 4mArrived: steamer
TAMpA, o'' ria Apr f'n0lI 4Arrvcd Steamer Ever
grades. Mobile; schooner c. v Drew OBJ, Ruatan.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

temporary officer. but unfair to the
taxpayers, who have right TO expect
efficiency in our army. is the manner
in which deficient officers are retained
IN the service. Many officers of our
army were found deficient, lacking in
professional skill and soldierly quail
ties on the field of battle. These men
were al sent to a certain place in
France known as Bloiss
Up to this point the regular and
temporary officers were treated alike
They had been found wanting in the
final test of the soldier and there was
no longer place for them with the
ccmbatant troops.
"The temporary officer for the first
G. 0. 231, 1918, of the American Ex-
peditionaIy Forces, which is a classic
IN view of the fact that we had but
one army and all were treated alike
Part CT this remarkable document
reads: T. Where an army, corps or
division commander considers that the
officer is so inefficient that he should
be discharged from tho service Cor if
a regular officer, that he should be
discharged from his temporary COM
m;ssion). etc
"ln other words, every citizen soldier
can go right back earning his living
and paying his income tax as soon as
he can get home, but the professional
soldier, who had been serving as a
brlgadler-general in the national army,
goes back to his old grade of colonel in
the regular army.
Troops Knocked to Ground
The replacement system is another
glaring example of inefficiency which
must be handled in different manner
IN the next war. Congress. in the act
OF May 18, 1918 provided that replace
ments should be assigned to organza-
tlons from their home localities. Why
this was not done in our army I don't
know
Neither do we in the New York Di-
vision understand Why we never re-
ceived any requirements during the
war. Every one who has read the his
tory Of the 9th Division knows that
during its last few days Of fighting it
was a mere shadow ore skeleton of its
former self.
Little information has reached this
country regarding military prisoners
in France, and the so-called prison
farms. Yet the conditions in those in
stltutions beggar description. | know
one Official report regarding Prison
Farm No. 2, signed by Lieutenant Colo
mel j. Mayhew Wainwright, inspector
of the 9th Division, q man who is
very familiar with penal conditions ex-
lstlng IN New York State, in which the
colonel states that American boys
technically guilty Of absence without
Leave because they had missed train
IN Paris, were drilled in a field in
front of machine guns, where men
were called to attention and knocked
to the ground by repeated blows in the
face"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
noARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES

BOAKD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
RccI,al Hans KTonold Wadeish AyndS Mgn sen0o'.
"old Holland" Garrett =. seryss,. Public School
m sreet st es,, Of FTs pafkes AS'ras Public
School sO li7h Street. west OF Seventh
S'' ssa Street S'nn5 aad y rSs%gh Venue '''
X East rt0fsiiSr sds 5s s"1y East s5 sss ~
school II, Fordham Street. near CRY Island
Life ana Industries Of the Japansss. James w w.
social and Political uphsavals" William mi VI. T.
Norway the Land Of the Midnsht Sun 20 Emile yat,
w. Backman. N \. p. l.. NoodstocK' 'os "es'
ART EXHIBITS
Amerioan Ayt Galleries. Madison Square South.
Joyant & Co. consistins, Of art publications.
etehinGs. p4otogi avqres and books r,,,,. Mint,
St?eet-Rare booas autographs and manuscrlpts
rhss works G Of aFt from Rafus T. Mooro col
Arden studios 500 Fifth Sculptures. by
Laura GardiI- Fraser and Frances Grimes.
Ardsley Studios ll0 Columbia Heights Brooklyn. m
Works OF at. by Eantin -Latour and /ibert
Art Alliance C! America. 10 East Forty seventh
Bossqr Hotel. Notwithstanding. by Allies Jud-
Duicrsing Galleries, IS West Forty fourth Street
Paintings by American artists.
Enrich Galleries 707 Fifth Ascnue-Coored man1-
types by American artists.
Folsom Galleries. 500 Fifth Avenue--Patninss. BY
Giaaei ana widenstein et7 Firth Avenus--From
March " exhibition Of paintings AID drawings
ty Lieutenant, Julian Iemordart.
Kennedy & Co. 6l3 FIftr Avenue-Ancient and
modern lrlnts. drawings and paintings by artists
Loios Club. 10 West Fifty seventh s:reet-Paint-
ngs. from ,eolectio Of c; L. Baldwin.
MssbeiS Gsneriss. $50 FIFTH Aveuue-Thirty paint
nes by thirty artists
Mt5eh Gas,riss. los wsst Fifty seventh Street
National Academy OF Design. 2lo West Fifty
seventh Strcct--Annual spring exhibit.
National Arts Club. l9 East Nineteenth Street
Exhibition OF housing.
putic Library Of New Yoik-Orig'nsl drawings
from the J. Picrpon: Morgan collection. Master
ornamentaists The making of prints
Pouch Gallery BROOKLYN Annual exhibition OF
Brooklyn Society OF A-:.sto.
MusHnan Gallery idi West Fifty-seyenth Street
Et.hin.s. by Ernest Haskell
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Julius Caesar the Founder Of Imperial Rome. -
Garrett P. scryiss, Cooper institute Eighth
Street and Fourth Avenue.
Grange, 595 West 18th Street.
"Fok Song OF the American Negro Mrs. Nellie
NJ Mundy, Y. NJ G. A. Harlem. 5 West l25th
street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Five Convicted of Murder
New Jersey Men in Silk Mill
Raid to Get Life Sentences


HARTFORD, Conn, April 4.-Five
New Jersey men We're convicted this
afternoon of the murder of Captain
William +. Madden, who was protecting
the property of the Cheney SILK Com,
pany in Manchester, on the night of
January 30, and all to- morrow forenoon
will be sentenced to life imprisonment.
They are William Bessler, in whose
Hoboken saloon the plot to raid the
silk mills was hatched; Michael ].
(Lefty) Mcdonnell, Bessler's bartender
and Sing Sing graduate; Fred Klein,
chauffeur Of the murder automobile;
John Neuss, once a Lackawanna Rail
road brakeman, and William S. Miller.
Of West Haven, Conn, and Hoboken, a
railroad brakeman.
The jury was out three hours and a
half.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Begbie Says It's True

1.-THE New York Times issued the
following. statement last night:
Harold Begbie, whose account Of
the German ex-Kaiscr's opinion, cabled
from Amerongen and published on
sunday. evoked the denial from Count
Carlos Bentinck that Mr.. Begbic had
an interview with tho former Emperor
Tor any authorization to publish the
'Emperor's' views, cablcd to-day to
The New York Times
stand by every word 1 wrote in
my Amerongen dispatch.
(Signed) HAROLD BEGBIE.'"
Mr. Begbie's cable from Amerongen
was published in "Thc New York
Times last Sunday A denial from
Count Carlos Bentnck, son Of the for
msr rmperor's host, that Mr.. Bcgbic's
information WAS the result Of an inter
view, view, was cabled yesterday from
~S~A"F~s
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
W Gather Report

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Low pressure is gen
cral east Of the Rocky Mountains, except in the
lower Mississippi Valley and New England. with a.
marked depression over tho extreme Northwest and
moderate one over the south Atlantic states.
Rains were general east Of the Mississippi River.
slthoush quite light over the northern districts.
west Of the Rocky Mountains
1t Is Cooler over the southern rain area and west
decidedly so in the Northwest where the tempera.
lures range from 10 to "a degrees above the
There will be light rains Saturday in the Atlantic
Ts Tn an ad preoqoy pro 6yr r' b svdny in the Lake
OF the Mississippi River fair weather win prevail
saturday and sunday.
region. the lover Ohio and lower Mississippi val
leys and on sunday eastward to- to the coast Oyer
for the season.
Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern New
York-Local rains to-day; fair and warmer to-
Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
Fair to day: fair and to morrow.
Southern New EnglandI,oca rains to-day: fair
to morrow. warmer in interior.
New Jersey and Deaware-Iight rains to-day
fair tomorrow. warmer in interior
Eastern Pennsylvania-L Light local rains to-day
fair and warmer tomorrow
Local onclal Record. The following official rec
ord shows temperatures during the last twenty four
hours. in comparison with the corresponding date
last year
1918. lsls 1918 1919
{: A. A. $': ]; ]; 4, & A. A. 4 4 4
70 m. .... 45 50IlI b. m ... 81 -
Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees tat 4
p. M; lowest. 43 (at $50 NJ f; average SO
average same date last year. 43; average same date
for thirty three years. 44
Humidity
8 a. ....e2 p. m....56 | s D. M. IS
Barometer Readings
a m. 30. .o5 l p. M. 80 06 D. m 80 90
Local Forecast-Local rains to-day: to morrow
fair and warmer gontle to moderate shifting winds
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

rouver and Victoria. u, G.. at $40 .. m. April 20
for dispatch per Ms Niagara .
mail ia forwarded ia the pscfc Coast daily fpf
dispatch 10 destination ty The brs' opvofiuiliy
Netherlands East Indies. Close NJ 5.su y. m, daily
This NAH is forwarded 10 the Pacific Coast dAis
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Due Sunday
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TRANSPACIFIC MAus

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
uhe connectinl mails close at the General Post.
'lfco and CITY Hall Postofficc Station New York
follows. w A''A'
I'll. Fln Islands New Zcalsnd and Australia via
'nncouyer; H. G Mt $50 y. m. to-day for dis
fhilippne Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria
i,oro,. me-, AT 9;So p m. day for d&patch per Ss
FIJI Islands. New Zealand and Australia via Van.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Police Orders
Reinstatement Ordered

AS patrolman, first grade. April 3, Geore
H. Shafer, AID
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

Local Forecast-Local rains to-day: to morrow
fair and warmer gentle to moderate shifting winds
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

Lieutenant Colonel ]. Leslie Kincaid,
who was judge advocate of the 9th
Division, made public the following
statement yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees (at
p. M; lowest. 43 (at $50 a. nl.) average, So :
average same date last year. 43 average same date
Tor thirty y-'hrcc years A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Going On To-day

esterday-Light rains and cloudy.
To-day y-Local rains; gentle winds.
Pretty soft for the sun, this daylight
saving plan; as it is
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
InStallment
Buying

Is a. common pr
actice among those
without means.
Installment inve-
stment should be
just as common: it
enables a person to
earn four per cent
on small sums laid
aside from month
ly wages.
The saving habit
pays.
STATE SAYINGS BAnI
% Rast Fourth Street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
Admission, so c. I1fS

interest and e@deservedly popular
cafe will now be conducted by Tay-
lor Brothers as sole proprietors. Sew
eral improvements have been made
and new and old patrons are assured
of improved service. Call and see
for yourself.
Mrs. E. w. Lindsay, 91S Wood
bridge St., entertained at cards on
Wednesday afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. John Griffin of Evanston, Ills.
There were five tables of whist and
prizes we're awarded as follows:
First, Mrs. Geo. Mundell, cut glass
happy; second, Mrs. w. B. Taudy,
Haviland bon bon dish; consolation,
Mrs. James Roberts, cup and saucer.
The guests prize was hand painted
plate. The decorations were sweet
peas and lilacs. A delightful luncheon
was served. Mrs. Griffin is the guest
of Mrs. George Harvey, $40 St. Al
bans St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31

The annual sermon of the ladies of
the Mysterious Tenn was held at St.
James A. M. E. Church, Sunday even
ing, May %. Rev. J. G. Anderson
officiating.
Mrs. H. Jackman, STA Fuller Ave.,
still remains quite i'll at her home.
Her sister who was called here by
her illness has returned to her home
in ortland, Me.
Owing to the fact that Decoration
Day fell on Friday THE APPEAL
went to press Thursday which &C.
counts for any of the short comings
that may be noted.
RENOVATING AND REPAIRING of
clothes, shoe shining, etc., at ]. H.
Lawson's corner Of Fourth and Jack
son streets. Expert artists. Orders
called for and delivered.
FOR RENT-Large front room to
married couple or two gentlemen.
On car line. Call mornings before
400 or afternoons after $500
o'clock. Tel. Summit 2027.
Mrs. Mary Jane Williams and Mrs.
Cora Cunningham of Laurens, S. c.,
are in the city visiting with her chill
dren, Mrs. S. L. Rogers, Lewis and
Inez Williams, 962 St. Anthony.
In this was manifested tho love of
God toward us, because that God sent
His only begotten Son into the world
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31

made by Mr.. Wigington in the Ma
tiOnal Army. In the fall of 1917 he
volunteered for service in the army as
IA private, and was sent to Camp
Dodge, where he was made Sergeant
within few weeks. Shortly after
wards he was promoted to First Ser
geant of the Headquarters Company
of the 366th Infantry. On May H.,
1918, he was again promoted to Regi-
mental Sergeant-Major, the highest
non-commissioned grade. In July he
was ordered to Camp Pike, Arkansas,
to the 4th Officers Training School,:
where he was later commissioned
Second Lieutenant and was sent to
Camp Dix, New Jersey. On account
of his efficiency he was assigned as
Battalion Personelle Adjutant of the
413th R. L. Battalion, his especial du.
ties being the checking of embarka-
ton records, and later for checking
up records of returned contingents.
Lieutenant Wigington recently took
the City Civil Service examination for
Fire Prevention Inspector, being one
of twelve to pass and receiving ap-
pointment to report to Commissioner
McCou May 21st for assignment. He
is graduate of Omaha High School;
Mechanics Arts High School of this
city and studied one year in architec-
ture at the University of Minnesota.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31

1t might be well to also state here,
that Mr.. c. w. Wigington, brother of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
AGENT. FOR PROF. KELLY
MlLLEN'S BOOK.

THE APPEAL had a call this week
from Mr.. Emmett E. Clemens, recently
a private of Co. L, 37Oth nifty. He
was born in Paduca, KY, but Joined
the army at Chicago and saw service
overseas where he was wounded in
one ankle Sept. 10, 1918. He was
discharged at Fort Smelling, March
Fl. He is stopping with Mr.. John
Walton, 993 Churchill street. He has
been appointed as agent for Prof.
Kelly Millen's latest book, "The World
War for Human Rights" 700 pages
fully illustrated. THE APPEAL
cordially recommends the book and
the agent to the favorable considera-
ton any person upon whom he may
call in his canvass for subscribers.
He will tell you all about it. Hear
him. : ,.- ~. -. !. .-.=-.--