davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
To "EvangeIize'' France
Baptists Give One Purpose of
S6.OO0,OO0 Campaign

The "evangelization" OF France IS
ole Of the objects of the campaign
being conducted by laymen Of the
Northern Baptist Convention to raise
S6,ooO,000. DR.. Fred 7. Hsggard. di-
rector of the national committee of
the organization, made this announce
ment yesterday.
France and Belgium have sung no
hymn of hate although they have suf-
fered most in the war" he said. "They
must be restored, rebuilt, remade. In
this material reconstruction, the help
Of the Baptists in America is neces
sary. There is nothing mNre import
ant to the peoples of those countries
than their spiritual reconstruction
through the restoration Of churches
the rebuilding Of chapels, the repair
ing of Christian schools, the rebuild
ing of homes of pastors and the relief
Of Christian families.
Zone Of our Baptist rastors writes
Tor the first time in history since
Lafayette's days, the United States
and France are allied. Are we not
responsible before God if we do not
make the most of this unique situation
for the evangelization Of France 2"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
STORAGE NOTICES
AUDUBON FIREPROOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSES;.
AMsTERDAM AVENUE & I55th STR EET

OFFICE. 1925 AMSTERDAM AVE
ANNEX, 50s-lo WEST l56th STREET.
New York. March 3rd, 1919.
=, 10 Marguerite Higgins, Edwin S. Brewer.
nrs r. 4. Thompson, Miss Emma Moore.
~ A c. Connor, Mrs. r. F. Vale, Charles
AcL@an, Frederick X. Clarke, Mr.. w Fl.
Moore, Isaac Martin. Mrs w. d. wilkes.
Z. H. Hutchinson, II. Van Gelder, G. T.
s,q'nsan. Mrs. Maud Z. Amos. Grant s.
ASTON. T. ". Richardson. g. A. Snyder,
gonn pn r. Mackay, Paul Dominlck. J. O.
boylan. Mrs H H. Hutton. Mrs. T. f.
towers Mrs. \. F. Nicholson, Mr.. Otto j.
hsrter. Mrs. + VI. Gilston, Mrs Norris
'Ioss, Mr. C. r Richardson. w. NJ Lin
soin' Jr.. Louise NJ Lander. James White.
9&..ss & Rose Jacoby. Bessie Marvin, Miss s.
Spent, Mrs Augusta Pearl. Mrs. n. A.
rr.~tIey Mrs Catherine Cummings. Mrs. II
=. tlder: Mrs. r: w. Dobecki, b. G. Jones
Gi;o J. Herter (2). Anna Tyrell, W. Bike,
iEiood. John r. Goodman. Al Herman. Mrs
r; -. "sidier. James Edward Tchan, A. r.
n9.'er Bennett, John Cooper. Mrs. Eleanor
y, Lance, 4. -. Trip Mrs. r.. NJ Meador
Mrs TereHa Ahcrn. Mrs Mary f. Kaine
ol and each OF you are hereby notified
"~i' the time for tho payment Of our Hen
.poh tao property hereinafter described
nafing expired. after due notice thereof
n~a been given you. We VIII cause such
property, 20 wit: Household furn!shings
comprising beds. bedding. chiffoniers. bu-
.s@p', cha!re. settees. davenports. tables
<,.<nen' sewing machines. china and glass
.l~e'' ~ 'vNnrIyt RiaHSNdre, kltcHen utcH-
~ plated ana silver ware, cutlery. por-
..'s'ce, curtains. draperies. carpets, rugs
~sSHn. opokcases. brio -ordc, pianos, must
"a. 'hh' rrnfnsT, Htatuary. vehicles. paint
nsa and pictures. trunks and contents.
-.-h, wearing apparel. personal effects.
- tt4S'riae etc. As enumerated In the
.'~.shou1e .ou1e inventory issued 10 you by this
l'a-'sh"uar, stored by you or IN your name
sN which you may have an interes)
me .ne Audubon Fireproof Storage Ware
<e2esss, - 30 sold At public auction. ac =
s,,''nS =" the statu'c fn such case made
- provided. at 1928 Amsterdam Avenue,
ss,s ipfH CifJ, on Thursday, March z9th.
!. -. - a. lo;<o A. 81. and II the sale thereof
4. o' ~ competed on Haid date the same viii
'Dh'nued 1t the same place on each
>, ~ 'sefI Ihuyscay thereafter, beginning
80 ~ \; n, on each day, and continuing
~. ~. All The goods are noid.
~'"oon FBepYoOf Storage Warrhouses
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Abs0lves Foe.
Chaplain Cries
'CoCet Them
Father John J. Brady Leaped
to Parapet, Forgiving the
Huns as They Fire on Him
2 Fighting Priests Home
Rev. Paul Ferrand, of French
Forces, Also Arrives on
Niagara: More Men Back

Two fighting chaplains in posses-
sion of the highest military honors in
the gift of their respective nations.
arrived here yesterday on the French
liner Niagara.
Father Paul Fcrrand q Catholic
priest who served through three years
of warfare with the 154th Division Of
the French army, came ashore wearing
hls CrolX de Guerre, which he received
with three citations.
Chaplain John j. Brady, of the Fifth
Marines and 20l9 Morris Avenue, the
Bronx, showed no signs of his Distin-
guished Service Cross until he was
forced to dig it out of an inner pocket.
HIS story of valorous deeds had to be
dug out IN the same way from some of
his shpmates.
1t was during the countcr-attack Of
the marines at Bclloau, which turned
the tide of war last summer, that
Father Brady did that when sent his
name from ono end Of the long battle
line TO the other
Gives Absolution to Germans
1t was just before the zero hour for
the offensive The marines were tense.
prepared to go over at any minute.
Suddenly Father Brady lcApcd to the
parapet and gave absolution to the Ger
mans IN the trench opposite. Shells fell
all about him, but he was untouched.
mlraculousy as always during his stay
at the fronts
Whom he had performed his duty he
turned to the marines and cried
We given them absoluton Now.
men, 90 get them"
In the attack which followed Chaplain
Brady administered the last rites to
thirty Germans, but could not be pre-
vailed upon to carry any of them off
the fc]d
AT other times he ranged up and
down the first line, giving cigarettes
and food to the men there, cheering
them up and helping the wounded
urder fire he went out in "No Mans
Land and helped carry back badly
wounded mon. Whore this was impos-
sibe he riskod his life out there to
shrlve the dying Of his command
Exposes Himself to Garry "S nokes"
The citation which went with the
y. S. G. read
"Eor extraordinary heroism in ac-
ton near Chateau Thicrry, June Is.
Chaplain Brady made two complete
tours Of the front lines under severe
fire and administered TO the men under
unusually trying circumstances. lie
continued to expose himself to carry
cigarettes to the men in line who had
no other opportunity TO get them"
The second citation for Father
Brady, dated January 6, read:
"Chaplain j. j. Brady. u. S. NJ, for
devotion to duty and utmost disregard
Of personal safety during the attack
on June 6, 1918, in the Bois de Bel
lcau. Father Brady exposed himself
during the attack. passing up and down
the front lines, cheering the men and
caring for those who were wounded
His heroism on the front line did much
to keep the men in good spirits during
this attack
Hears Confession in "No Mans Land"
On one occasion Father Brady
crawled out to a listening post to hear
the confession of a dying marine. An
enemy star-shell went up and mur-
derous fire was opened on the two, but
Father Brady escaped after completing
his duties. On another occasion the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Hearing of b. r. T.
Tunnel Wreck Case
Will Begin To-day
Brooklyn Officials To BE
Prosecuted by Lewis; Ex-
pected Jury Will Be Ready
Tuesday; Trial at Mineola

MlNEOLA, March 2 Trial of Colo
mel Timothy S. Williams. former Brook
lyn Rapid Transit president. and other
Brooklyn Rapid Transit officials for
manslaughter indictments in conncc-
tion with the Maibone tunnel wreck on
November /. viii begin here tomorrow
morning he defence obtained a
change of venue on the ground of pub
lie pre- odicc in Brooklyn.
District Attorney Harry r. Lewis. OF
h1nes County, Will prosecute Supreme
court Justice Sccgcr viii preside II
may take until Tuesday noon to get a
jury.
County Judge Lewis J. Smith and
surrogate Leon y. Howell. of Nassau
County, arc counsel for the defence
District Attorney Lewis intimated no
would ask all prospective jurymen what
pefiSonal relations, If any, they had
Meier Steinbrink will rcpresent
ooione Williams. Former Judge Isaac
IH; *; oeland viii appear for Thomas f.
bleWltl, division superintendent. and
stephen {. Baldwin for John j. Demp-
sey, transportation superintendent.
utner defendants are John II. Hallock.
William $. Mcndcn and Edward Luci,
ano, motoman OF the tram on which
nlnety-eight persons lost their lives.
District Attorney Charles Il. Weeks.
of Nassau County. VIII assist Mr.
Lewis. One hundred talcsmen have
been summoned. The prosecution has
suDpoenaed sevcntY-tive witnesses.
Judge smith said to-day any insin-
uaton that his presence in tho case
could influence Nassau iurymcn was
a reflection on their intelligence.
"My salary as Judge is only $4,000
a year ne sand, and the law permits
me to practise"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Hangs Himself in Cell
Police Prisoner Found Sus-
pended hv Belt

Arthur L. Pcdcrscn, IA prisoner NJ
Police Headquarters, committed suicide
yesterday ny hanging himself with hiss
belt from the top OF KS cell. Pcdor-
sen, who was twenty ono years old
and lived at sos East 142d Street, was
charged with stealing United Cigar
stores coupol s..
Detective 5pmes Finan and Valen-
tine OToole, Of the West l28d street
station. arrested Petersen SATURDAY.
Yesterday morning he was arraiencd
before Magistrate Grochl in Yorl,villc
Court and held in $4,000 bail for cz-
animation to-day
After be was brought back TO Head
quarters he told Custodian James Bar
rett he vas hungry. and the latter sent
out for food. which Petersen ate.
little later Barrett returned To the
cell for the dishes and found Pederscn
suspended by his neck from the cell
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Lower Food Prices Cause
Drop in One Dining Room
All Cases Scrutinizeo

Tumbling food prices have caused
reductions in the dining room prices
in at least one large New York hotel,
and ohtcr hostlerics and restaurants
are expected to follow suit. The man
agement of Hotel Majestic announced
yesterday it had cut the price of every
dish on its menu 20 per cent.
Copeland Townsend, lessee of the
Majestic, stated that quality, quantity
and service would remain unchanged.
"Foodstuffs cost less than they did
during the war" said Mr.. Townsend.
$50 why should not the public be al
lowed to pay less for meals?'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Chefs of New York's Biggest
Hotels TO Provide Best
That the Larder Affords
Date of Event Uncertain
March 20 Now Predicted
as Time When Entire
Division Will Be Ready

New York City is preparing to throw
open its doors for two days in honor
Of the returning 27th Division.
For two days and most of two nights
the city will be just rs nearly in the
hands of the heroes of "New Yorks
Own" as half a dozen cooperating COM
mittees of welcome and an almost end
less number of organizations can
place it. During that time it is prob
able members OF The division will have
hard time spending such cash as they
may have awaiting them. Seats in
nearly all theatres will be at their dis
posal.
Finishing touches were placed on
the now nearly completed arrangements
at conference in the offices Of the
Mayors Committee OF Welcome to
Homecoming Soldiers in the Hall of
Records yesterday. The programme
still is incomplete, however, because
members have not been able TO learn
exactly when the great parade, ban
quets and entertainments may be
scheduled. 1t was announced that the
suggested date-March 15-probably
was too early, and March 20 doubtless
would be nearer the time when all the
soldiers would be mere.
Yesterdays conference was presided
over by Rodman Wanamaker, chair
man of the Mayors Committee. Others
who participated were Sheriff David H.
Knott. August Si1z, Charles L. Gehring,
Howard L. Taylor. Norris Eckstein
Thomas D. Green, Henry Prince, Henri
Andre. Adolph Lorber, Jules c. LAWN,
Robert S. Mohitt, l.. j. O'Reilly and
Grover Whalen.
The celebration will begin the day
before the big parade and review in
Fifth Avenue, when the men will come
in from Camp Mills and Camp Merritt.
They will 60 to the armories, where
they will receive the visits of such Of
their sweethearts, wives and parents
rs do not care to wait until after the
formal reception.
In the evening of that day a series
OF athletl, and theatrical programmes
VIII he staged in the armories for their
benefit. Eight or nine armories will be
used Tor these entertainments.
Details of the parade and review in
Fifth Avenue remain as already pub
lshed. bus arc subject to such changes
as may become necessary.
But the big event Of the second
day Will be tho twenty or more great
banquets that will be spread stimuli
taueously in as many hotels through
out the city. Representatives Of the
hotel men worked out the plans for
these banQuets yesterday. 1t was
agreed that each hotel would provide
the best dinner its chefs could furnish,
regardless Of the price paid by the
committee, a detail that was not set
tied.
The menu, as agreed upon, stipulated
that every diner should be given at
least one pound and half of roast
chicken. With this will be tons of
candied sweet potatoes, apple pie of
tho homemade, deep-dish variety, ice
cream, coffee, and all the other trim
mings.
The welcoming fleet to meet the
vanguard of the 9th on the Leviathan
viii include the police boat Patrol
which Will act as flagship; the mu-
ricipal ferryboat Queens, the High
lander and the Correction. All Of these
vessels will be we'll stocked with
fruits, tobacco and candies for i'm
mediate distribution.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

automobile in which he was riding
with three French officers was hit by
direct fire. killing the three officers
but only stunning the doughty clergy
man.
Father Brady was assistant rector
al st. Neronica's Church, 1873 Christie
pher Street, until ne went into he
naval service. When the war broke
out he begged to be transferred to the
Marine Corps, and was one of the first
chaplains to see real fighting.
The Niagara brought 354 men. most
of them members of casual companies.
The largest troop contingent to arrive
Yesterday came on the Italian liner
America from Marseilles. 1t brought
l16 officers and 1889 men of the 9th
Coast Artillery, u. 5. A, under Colonel
Alsten Emcrton.
Shot Down at $4,000 Feet
Lieutenant Norman Archibald, Of Sc
attic, WASH, a member of the 18th
Aero Squadron, brought thrilling
story of a twofold Irritation with
death. On September last he was
shot down from height of - 600 feet.
and fell behind the German lines, his
machine a wreck.
lie was taken before the German
commander and search uncovered a
number of incendiary bullets The Ger
man officers at once sentenced the
American flyer to be shot for breaking
the rules OF humane warfare. A Ger
man balloonist who had engaged Archi-
bald here took hand in the proceed
ings, and explained that the inccn-
diary bullets were for use against pas
bags and Zcppclns. Archibald rallied
to this unexpected support and the
death sentence was suspended.
SiNty-ninc nurses who had been
abroad for twenty months returned
last night on tho troopship Abangarez.
Most of them had been attached to the
Massachusetts, General Hospital at
Hn4tnn-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Daniels Tells Men Out of
Navy How to Get Bonus
All Persons on Active Duty
Honorably Released Are
Eligible
NcW York Tribune
WASHINGTON E,urcou

~ uSNtUUtOH CVCOu
WASHINGTON. March 2.-Detailed
arrangements under which men dis
charged from the navy are to receive
the bonus of $50 allowed by law were
made public to-day by Secretary of
the Navy Daniels.
Under the provisions of the act
which applies to both the army and
navy, the following are entitled to
the gratuity: Officers and enlisted
men of the army, navy and marine
corps; naval reservists, male and fe-
male; persons in the service of the
coast guard, coast and geodetc sur
vey and lighthouse service, who per-
formed active duty during the war
and who have resigned or have been
discharged or released from active
April g. 1917
Exceptions include those who did
not REPORT for active duty until after
November II, 1918; those who have
already received one months pay on
discharge from the army under the
act of May IS, 1917, and those who
are entitled to retired pay. The fol-
lowing statement was issued by Sec
retary Daniels:
"The heirs or legal representatives
of person who is entitled to this
gratuity do not become entitled to it.
1t is provided as an aid to discharged
men until they can obtain employ
ment and bears no relation to pen
sions. insurance or compensation.
This gratuity will be paid to the
persons who are entitled to receive
it on resignation, discharge or release
from active duty by the supply officer
who makes the final settlement of
their account.
"All claims will be accompanied by
statement of service and the orig
inal certificate of discharge or orders
TO inactive duty. No particular form
of claim is required. Claims will be
considered in order Of receipt, and
every effort will be made to pay them
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Six Sailors Arrested in
Discharge Craft Inquiry
Second Class Seaman Commits
Suicidc-Said TO Have
Madc Confession

CHICAGO, March Six sailors Of
the Great Lakes naval traiDfng station
arc in custody and the body of an
other, Il suicide, is in a morguc as a
result Of alleged grating in connection
with the discharge of men from the
station, 1T was learned tonight. Lieu
tenant Commander c. S. Roberts. ex-
ccutivc officer at the station. said no
evidence had bcea found to support a
charge That discharges actually had
been sold, but that number Of en-
listed men and a few petty officers ap-
parently bad practise1 frauG on some
of their mates by protesting to have
influence in obtaining releases.
The existence Of the Investigation
became known to-day following the
suicide yesterday of Samuel Moscowitz,
OF Detroit, second class seaman. who
plunged from an cighth-story window
OF the local naval intelligence office
after making n confession. according to
Lieutenant Edwin J.. Reed, Chief Of
Police
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Mt. Sinai Hospital Will
Resume Construction Work

The construction programme of MI
Sinai Hospital, halted by the war, ,s
to be resumed early next year, DR.. A.
l.. Goldwater, superintendent, made
known yesterday, in his annual report
to the board Of trustees
DR.. Goldwater read summary Of
the hospitals wartime activities, both
at home and abroad, and outlined its
cooperation with other agencies in
combating the influenza EPIDEMIC. He
emphasized the good work Of Base
hospital Unit No. 3, the organization
sent to France under the auspices of
lit. Sinai Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

ALABAMA:
BOYD, John. Arkadephia % d..
CONNECTICUT:
COLE Frank r., Waterbury (W)
DARKosKI, W., sgt. New Britain (w).
MUNTZ, George H., Meriden (Wy.
MEADE. William j., Hartford (W).
PERNAITIS Charles, Bridgeport (W).
PULVER. Samuel, corp, Derby (W).
STARK, William G., Lynn (W).
CALIFORNIA:
BROWN. L. M. Long Beach Cd d.
CALDWELL. w. A. Paso Robles ID d..
LAWSON, w. H. san Bernardino Cd Al.
INDIANA:
BAUMGARDT Theodore Lafayette ID D.
LOUISIANA:
COHEN, Jake, Loganport ID Az.
MIsSOUEI:
IGO. Milton. Lexington Cd d..
SIEGEL, Fred c., Washington Cd d..
MONTANA:
BRADLEY. Roland W. Great Falls Cd D.
SIMPSON, Dewey F.. Missoua Cd Al.
MISSISSIPPI:
BOGGS. Jack H.. jackson % d.
HAYES. Chester G., corp. Biloxi Cd D..
MICHIGAN:
BURNS. William j., St James ID d..
MASSACHUSETTS:
BRICkLEY. A. j.. Charestown % d..
NEW YORK:
GASE, G 5g z, Joh" G., leM.. Rochsster (M(.
Oh ~ EIL. n. L., Heuf.. AtbnnV W.
EVERTS. Zerol j.. Delevan (W).
HARRIS. Harry j.. sgt. Rochester (W).
NORTHUP, Ralph NJ. Lisbon Centre tW)
PETERSON, Otto b., New Paltz tW).
POLLOCK. John j.. Binghamton tW).
SCHAMBERGER. John. Albany (W)
WARDEN, Martin NJ. Syracuse (W)
VOLLBRACHT, f. c.. Buffalo ID D).
NEW JERSEY:
BERNESCONI. r. NJ Haledon % d.
CHAMPION. Maurice, Millvillc (W)
tL-,> - \
HAMMELI4. Charles A.. Absecon % D).
MURPHY. Thomas, Absccon (W).
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Wounded Slightly

MORSE, Louis F. lieut., 1873 Fiat6ush
Arenue, Brooklyn.
ALLGEYER, G. NJ Jersey City, N J.
ANGUISH. Vincent. Maspeth N. Y.
CINQUE Ralph, S6 West Tenth Street
New York City.
FRAZIO. Michael, 10 Jones Street. New
York City.
HUGGETT. John. 2So3 Eighth Avenue
New York City.
JOHANSEN, Ludwig. Perth Amboy. N. ].
MACARTHUR. Albert, Kearny, N j.
O'DEA. William s., corp, 470 Sackett
Street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
hobson's Storage Warehouse
LII Of hT. NlfUOLAg AVENUE
V'"fe, 1ll-5 Vest lslst Street.


"a Nsw York. March 2rd. 1919
x.s.,>ifs. err. Emily u. Pearson. Mrs Eugene
st.sfAH Allfs l.. Eo1ward, &. g. Dickson.
49, NJ '.fafr Il. Russell Ars. j. H. Commas,
reif |srpfKette Perry an1 SIR. Robert Cas-
-, frr and each Of yoti are hereby not!~
- 'naf, f, no time for tho payment of our
sa-t.p pb,h me properly hereinafter described
AS.nk expired, after due notice thereof hnd
- s'Hen You ne viii cause such property,
ols - 1rusrhrla Furnishings, cosnprininK
s~,Ds s,~ts erfrsers, chinooierh tables bufretH
s,,s,safs' enaifs, pictures, carpets. rugs china.
o., "Sn MARE Dc,Is. CASES. trInxs and gen.
- hr1s<sIcld effects. fnerohandixe ntn az
80 ,ss''siaie9 IN ihe warehouse Inventory is >.
ss .'n = y, ypn ~ this warehouse, stored ~ YOU
- ~ ~ your nanle Tor In whleb you rnay have
t<r,.a .n'<festl In the HDbson's b,orags Ware.
ss .s, 70 ~ sold az public auction, according
~ ~ s,atnts In sllch case made ana oroyjd.
iig.S ns Mcnarch Auction Hoon, iel East
~ ~, fhgfsdsy. March z94b, 1919. ~
sS,,s', s,sy a. H.. ap1 n the sale thereof ie moi
fis,,DsSts1 Dn said Gate the same viii bo ron
Th,s,s,sS =, re same pises On each and every
h s,s's thereafter, beginning ~ 1920 A.
sssse. .an n osz, and continuing untii ali the
Nossca's groHAGx WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Wounded
degree Undetermined J

CAMPBELL. John G., 1871 West lois
Street, New York City
MACHlvIENIz. Mike. 400 Sheffield Ave.
nue. Brooklyn.
MILLER. George. sos Columbus Avenue
New York City.
MILLER. John G.. 100 Hamilton Place
New York City.
sAUTER. Charles L., $50 Hasey Street
Brooklyn
scAL0RA. Mariana. 1872 Dcgraw Street
Brooklyn
ZoFARANo. Michael IS Bremen Street
3rooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
and icinify

Street New York City
PERRICONE, Benjamin. 327 East losth
Street, New York City.
:, ROONEY, John f., corp. West New York
SARGEANT. William J.. sgt, s2l East
120th Street, New York City
OLSHEN. Il. Rockville Centre Y Y
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Child Is Killed by Auto,
And Driver Speeds Away

Moses Kaplan, seven and one half
years old. son Of Mrs. Becky Kaplan
~ Monroe Street, was struck and
killed by black touring oar few
doors from his home just after 8
O'Clock last night. The driver did not
stop.
The police are seeking the owner Of
automobile license No. 147,370.