davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Obituary
SYLVESTER G. NASH

Sylvester G. Nash. brother of the
late Rev. John F. Nash and known
among wide circle of friends in vari-
Gus sections Of Long Island, died yes
terday at SOS Linden Street, in the
Ridgewood section. Mr. Nash WAS once
volunteer fireman Of the old City of
Brooklyn, was for many years car
penter in the employ of the Brooklyn
City Railway Company, and had served
with the Bureau of Public Buildings
and Offices Tor fourteen years. OF his
three surviving sons. John f. Nash is
on the staff of THE New York Herald"
and Sylvester A. Nash is an attendance
officer in the Board of Education. His
widow and two daughters also survive
him
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
DEATHS

BOLTON-At West Farms. New York CITY.
on Thursday, March l3. 1919. Annie Lyons
beloved wife of Eugene S. Bolton Funeral
services on Saturday. March l.. at
o'clock, from her residence 1886 Longfel-
low av-, Bronx. Interment Woodlawn-
ALHOUN-Mabel. on March L. Services.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway.
e6th ST. Frank E. Campbel1's). Satur-
day, l p.
CROFFORD- Warren. on March g. Services.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway.
66th st.s Frank E Campbelrs). Saturday.
10 a. m.
DE CHOISEUL-Suddenly.. of pneumonia. Il,
Paris, March Z. Claire, wife of the Due de
Choiseul and daughter of the late Charles
Coudert.
KAY-Died in France. February ), 1919 Of
pneumonia. Corporal Douglas Livingston
KAY. only child Of Wfnifred De Wolfe Ds-
wilson and the late George Livingston Kay.
grandson of General and Jrs. Joseph ".
Kay. Of Brooklyn.
KELLEY-On Thursday, March 70. 1919.
Kelley. Of East Orange. N. J. Funeral
services Saturday. March Is. at the horne
of her daughter Mrs. Chauncey IL Marsh,
Sunset Park. Uppee Montclair. N j.. at
p
MEEKER---
A memorial service in memory cf AM
hcrst Wight Meeiler, son Of Samuel NJ. and
Anna Wight Meeker. member Of Company
l., lUi tn infantry, WHO olec IN the service
of his country in France September 30.
1915. win be held in the Church of the
Messiah. corner Of Greene and Cleruors
avs. Brooklyn. Sunday, March Is. at
1 80 p. His friends are invited 20 attend
PYLE On March y. Brooke Fleet. widow Of
the late Stephen D. Pyle sr, at Stamford
Corn Funeral services from Strong Place
Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Friday, March
il. at 80 .. lnterment in Greenwood
SCHWElNBURG- Emil on March 3. Serv-
ices. THE FUNERAL CUHURCH. Broad
way, e6th st. Drank T. campbell'sl. fri
day. 10
sToRk March -. Emily c.. widow OF
Christopher J. Stork. in her 18th year
Services at Chapel of the Hon1e l0sth st.
and Amsterdam av.. on Saturday, March
-. at 80 =. m.
TAYLOR At Essex Fells. n. j., ON M1ech
-. }. Edna Marceilus. beloved wife OF j.
Harry Taylor
WILLIAMSON Thursday. March f3, 1919,
Albert Horton Williams. ~. only son OF
Albert Horton and Mabel Linton Williams.
AGED fifteen years. Funeral services ut
the rvsldence. 81 State ct. Easi: Orange.
\. j.. Saturday March Is. at p m.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

transient enthusiasm The service Of
the division was rendered in a spirit
OF responsibility and intense determine
ton. 1T was national duty. 1t was
privilege made more sacred to us by
reason of the men we left behind.
THAT spirit must not be cheapened
nor the memory Of it impaired by the
natural tendency to spin yarns.
am doing what l can to refrain myself
and to keep the men from being drawn
into making statements which are bound
by transmission from one to another to
become misstatements.
May Write Divisional History
"The record of the 9th Division will
undoubtedly be written There is an
extraordinary amount of talent, both
natural and cultivated in the division
and | believe that our history will be
storied, sung and pictured in the
proper spirit by the men who 70 back
to civil life. Perhaps, later on, T shall
write of the experiences which We
have all shared. I would prefer Ia
have this take the form If q divisional
history. But that is ahead of us. Just
now we have all we can do to wind un
cations, before taking up Whatever oc-
cupations are to require our future
time and effort.
Nothing could have been a greater
surprise to us than the quality and
extent of our welcome. Of course, we
expected something, some kind of a
celebration from our home town. And
this expectation is not, think, pecu-
liar to the 9th. Probably every
American who went to France figured
it all out to himself, and mentally
rehearsed thousand times just what
would happen when he nonchalantly
blew in to say hello to the home
like what New York had prepared"
The General himself has set an ex-
ample for his men. He has consistently
declined all invitation of personal
or private nature. He is attending
strictly to the business of campaign
ing his boys back into civilian life.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
ORynn F0rbids ssXa1ns''
ON Exploits of the 27th
Major General Says Disci pline of Battlefield Will
Be Maintained When folders of Division March
ssEyes Front i'm Parade Here

By Caroline Dawes Appleton
The 27th Division will not finch on
March 25, when it marches against the
barrage of cheers from the home folk
jammed along New York streets. The
discipline that stood the test Of Ger
man machine-gun fire will be the disci-
pline of week from Tuesday, and the
boys will maintain the eyes front"
order throughout the parade.
Major General Organ, who has con-
fidence in his men, made this predic-
tion in an interview yesterday. The
general acknowledged it will be diff
cult for the returned heroes to obey
the order when everyone they love is
showering compliment grenades at
short range, but he said there we're
real reasons for the eyes front" order.
Success" said General ORyan yes
terday, "may have a kick like a field
riece-it may injure the very man
who controls it if he gets mixed up
with the recoil.
"Let us know. you are glad we are
back. Let US hear how you missed
us. But do not encourage us to think
we won the war. There are other
American divisions with magnificent
records.
British and French Helped
Furthermore, you may recall there
was British army and French army
that played part in the accomplish
ment. 1t would be we'll for our peo-
pie to look at the casualty lists Of
those two armies if thew wish fo ha
impressed with the part our Allies
played in the defeat of Germany.
"The first I heard of the proposed
welcome awaiting US in New York was
when we arrived at Brest. 1t occurred
to me then that some policy should be
adopted to keep tho homecoming cele-
bration in hand, so that it might be
productive Of permanent benefit to the
men, rather than to have it a flare of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Wilson Petitioned for
Justice to U. S. Negroes
International Uplift League
Prepares Document; Aims
Particularly at Lynching

The International Uplift League,
with an American headquarters in
Baltimore, has prepared petition,
addressed to President Wilson, asking
for justice for the colored race in
America.
The petition quotes Abraham Lin
coins second inaugural words, in which
he spoke of every drop Of human blood
drawn By the slave drivers lash, quotes
scripture, cites history and argues
against existing conditions in South
ern States, where lynchings 60 un-
punished.
THE United States government can
not command abroad the full respect
it deserves" says the petition, If it
continues to stand aloof silently, under
pretence of state rights, and allows
its citizens to be saturated with kero-
sene oil and burnt to DEATH butchered,
tortured, lynched or murdered by
brutal mobs without reproving and
callirg the state in which the atrocity
is committed to account for violating
the Fifteenth Constitutional Amend
ment, which says: No person shall
be deprived of life, liberty or prop
erty without due process of law Ac-
eording to the research department. of
Tuskegee Institute, sixty-two persons
were lynched in the United States of
America during 1918, or twenty-four
more persons than in the year 1917.
OF the sixty-two victims of mob vio-
lence eighteen were murdered in
Georgia, the seat and hotbed of
American barbarity. Must these out
RACES forever continue ?"
The petition in another place says:
",The American people could no better
perpetuate the name of Theodore
Roosevelt than by adopting in prac-
tice the principles he advocated in
these memorable words: All men up
and no man down."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES

SERGEANT CHARLES LESTER
JOHNSON, 1923 Argyle Road, Flat
bush, who died on board the Mount
Vernon. had been employed by Phelps,
Dodge & Co: His funeral will be held
this evening in the Flstbush Congre-
gational Church.
CHARLES EDGAR ROBBINS, fore
man of the composing room of the
Bradstreet Commercial Agency and 81
resident Of SO Bainbridge Street,
| Brooklyn, is dead at the age of fifty
eight. He leaves a wife and daugh-
ter. The body will be taken to larry
town for interment.
E. WILLIAM MARTIN, prominent in
Masonic circles, and freight forwarding
agent of the Ward Steamship Line, died
Wednesday at his home, S64 McDon-
ough Street, Brooklyn, at the age of
thirty His widow survives him.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row evening, with interment in Ever
greens on Sunday.
ANDREW KERR, sixty-6ve years
old and for the last thirty-tive years
resident of Paterson, n. j., died in
that city yesterday following a para
lytic stroke. For fourteen years he
conducted cafe, part of which time
he was associated with Jim McCor-
baseball player. Funeral services will
be held at his home to-day. He leaves
a wife.
ERNEST W. KOHLSAAT. seventy
six years old, died on Wednesday in
Chicago. For more than twenty years
he lived in Paterson, n. j., during
which time he served as superintend-
ent of the First Baptist Church Sun
day school. He leaves a wife and one
daughter, Mrs. G.. E. w. de Clerq, of
Montclair.
MRS. ABBIE REILLY, mother of
Brian j. Reilly, principal of Public
School 157, in Brooklyn, and of Ed
win F. Reilly, manager of the Flat
bush Theatre, died Wednesday at her
home, 1873 Keap Street, Brooklyn, aged
seventy-sx. She was the widow of
Thomas j. Reilly, and besides the two
j.. and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ward
and Miss Nellie Reilly.
Joseph Nelson White, aged sixty
eight years, millionaire cotton manu-
facturer of Winchendon, Mass, died
suddenly of apoplexy at his home last
night. His brother Percival was lost
on the Titanic.
GEORGE SCHAEFER, for sixteen
y
oner of Richmond County, died yester-
day at his home, 159 Richmond Turn
pike, Castleton Corners, after two days,
illness of influenza. He was born in
Manhattan ffty-three years ago. He
leaves a wife, two sons and a daugh-
ter.
WILLIAM j. VOLZTNG, engaged in
the real estate business, died at his
+ home, Boulevard and Eleventh Avenue,
Whtestone, Tuesday night, survived
by his wife and an infant son. Mr..
Volzing was a member of the White
stone Yacht Club and the Whitestone
Exempt Firemen's Association.
WILLIAM f. KOBALIK, assistant
treasurer of the Edward B. Stimson
Stamping Company and secretary of
the Bohemian Real Estate and Invest
ment Company, who died at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn, was
buried yesterday. Mr.. Kobalik was
born here twenty seven years ago and
was a graduate of the New York Uni
versity He leaves his parents, a wife
and a son.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
N. Y. Guard to Honor
States Fallen Heroes

4 LBANY, March 13. "In
"A honor of the men and women
from this state who joined the
Federal forces during the world
war and died in that service for
the cause of liberty and justice"
the state military organizations
will hold memorial services April
27. The date was set to-day by
Governor Smith. In transmitting
instructions to officers of the New
York Guard, Adjutant General
Berry said:
The Governor hopes chat each
regimental and other separate
unit commander of the New York
Guard will set aside that day for
such religious and patriotic SER
vices as may be appropriate for
the occasion, and that each COM
mand will be paraded at its home
station for such services.
action taken under this re-
quest should be reported to this
office as soon as convenient"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
$l-a-Year Men Taxable

WASHINGTON, March lS.-Durinr
the war the government accepted the
services Of nearly 1000 men and paid
them the nominal compensation of 81
a year.
To-day the 81 became tax issue
through ruling by the Internal Rev
enue Bureau that not only must the
81 be reported but that it is taxable
If the total income from all sources
Is in EXCESS of the usual exemptions
Most 81 year men had private
sources of income above $4,000, and
In these cases the normal tax on the
81 will be Ia cents, or nearly two
months pay at the government rate.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
DIR. ". Z. A. CARI.EY

Dr.. William Robert Arlington Car
ley, of the STATS OF the Long Island
Medical College Hospital, the Bethany
Deaconess Hospital and the Brooklyn
Hospital, died Tuesday afternoon of
shock following an operation per
formed a week ago at the Long Island
Hospital
DR.. Carley. who held diplomas from
the University of Michigan and from
the Bellevue Hospital Medical School,
was one of the original members of
the Brooklyn Medical Society. He
leaves wife and a son who is in
Amherst College. His home was at 81
Linden Street. Brooklyn. The funeral
will be held this evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
: ". W. Ruin Army Autos
war Department Starts Inquiry
Into Sabotage Reporfs

He2orts OF sabotage by /. w. W.
Msmners at points in Ohio where army
saternobiles and trucks are ntorsd hsss
80 80 received by War Department off :
49, 49, An investigation has been or
som eclns OF tbs acts of sabotage re-
sv.ssa hers include the desxrmction
= =. xad1aSors, the breakisig OF Of cnrbm. tH.
sssscfs y eg and tho injury of other nortfor :
) - iMs mechanism OF truckx as'd smtn.
f.D,lss. 81. M Colonel A. Oven ssaman. Of
R KS mofoT Transport On ps, Is now on On
~ waY - Ohio, and II II underssood
- Ss1srs hays 70 do with the situa-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Priests Will, Is Contested
Father Carr's Nieces Take Legal
Steps for $1,000 Estate

The will of the late Rev. Father John
j. Carr, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic
Church, The Bronx, was contested
yesterday by two nieces, Miss Agnes
F May of APT East 188th Street, and
Miss Mary J. May, OF Jacksonville,
Fla.
The estate is valued at about $4,000.
The principal beneficiary is Miss Cath
crime NJ. Dooley, who was the priests
housekeeper.
The nieces charge undue influence.
lack OF testamentary ability and illegal
drawing of the will.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Spanish Strikers Quickly
Modified by Coyernmer,

MADRID, March l2.-The street car
employees at Barcelona went on strike
to-day and the Minister of the In
terror has announced that the men
were at once mobilised under gov
ernment control,
He declares that tho same measure
will be promptly applied to the en-
pioyea Of any other public utility cor
po1atiaA who 20 oA stFikes
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
MRS. SARAHL. CUSHING

LOCKPORT. n. Y. March 13.-Mrs.
Sarah l.. Cushing NJ D., one of the first
women to practice medicine in the
United States, died here yesterday, at
the age of 100. At one time she was
associated with DIR. Elizabeth Blackwell
of New York, another pioneer in the
nrofescion
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
MRS. CAMILLA B. f. PYLE

Mrs. Camilla Brooke Fleet Pyle died
Tuesday at Stamford, Conn, where her
son, the Rev. Stephen D. Pyle. is pastor
of the Stamford Baptist Church. Mrs.
Pyle was the widow Of Stephen D. Pyle,
sr., and daughter of the late DR.. Will
lam T. Fleet, of Virginia. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 2:30
at the Strong Place Baptist Church.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
CAPTAIN w. II. DUNN

Captain William Henry Dunn, presi-
dent of the Sheepshead Bay Rowing
Club, died yesterday at his home. 1886
Belmore Place, Brooklyn. Captain
Dunn was a Confederate veteran He
was born in Portsmouth, seventy-five
years ago. Until month ago he rowed
daily. Three of his sens, two of whom
survive, were we'll known oarsmen.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
ROBERT nj. SPURGE

Robert N. Spurge, searcher for the
U. S. Guarantee Company OF this city,
died Wednesday of apoplexy. Mr.
Spurge was a member OF the First
Church of Christ Scientist. Brooklyn,
and lived at 1892 Bedford Avenue
He was born in New Rochelle He
leaves wife. His body will be taken
to PhiladeIphia for interment.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Stocks To Be Retired

Stockholders Of the B. r. Goodrich
Company, at the annual meeting yes
terday, voted to retire and cancel 5000
shares OF the preferred stock When
this has been done the total araount of
preferred stock outstanding will
amount to $4,000, 600 Directors and
efficero were reSleoteA
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

WILLIAM KEEL, one of the Oldest
residents of the Heights section Of
Jersey City, died at his home there.
27 Bleecker Street, on Wednesday
The funeral will be tomorrow after
noon at l o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
MARRIAGES

LYON-DAvIS- At the residence Of the
bride. Bloomfield. N. J., on March 12. 1915.
by the Rev. Archibald G. Sinclair. D. D..
Mrs Augusta 5. Davis to Mr. PoIhcmus
Lyon. late OF South Africa
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

for it" ceaselessly in the dark. Rush
ing into the flaming dump, the four
New Workers were instrumental in
putting out the fire before it exploded
the shells
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth. Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Meiuoriam Notices may hc
telophoned TO The Tribune any tfr,e
up to midnight FOR insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Green berg .nee Sally Lefkovitz) dauyh-
ter, March l., at Flower Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
9th Cunners
Reunited With
Old Command
Continued from page 1

officer Of the New York National Guard,
were taken off in a tug and boarded
the America.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Beekrnan 5000

and send the notice as you wish it in
serted i'll for same WIFI be mailed to
you later The notice VIII reach mare
than 100000 readers daily.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Economic aspects, while still re-
fecting many contrasts of light and
shade, grow steadily brighter Some
of the dark spots, as those in the
great iron and steel industry, remain
conspicuous; but that decisive recov-
cry from the after-war repression has
occurred in some other leading
branches is no longer to be doubted,
and best of all, there has been a fur
Their strengthening of that confidence
which is essential to sustained prog,
ress. 1t is not now a question, in
short, as to whether conditions have
improved, but only as TO what lengths
the commercial revival has already
carried, and as to how soon the gen
eral peace time expansion which
seems to be clearly portended will
make it's appearance. All the tradi-
tional elements Of prosperity are
present; economically, the country
has moved into a powerful position,
and but for the delay in the adjust
ment of those complex international
problems which have inevitably come
as an aftermath of the greatest war
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09
ORLANDO WAS JUDGING

April IA President Wilson present,
ed to the Italian peace delegation in
Paris memorandum on the Italian
claims on the Adriatic, including
Fiume. April 20 President Wilson
gave out for publication his state.
ment on italian claims on the Adriat-
ic and Fiume. April % Premier Or.
lando publicly expressed surprise at
the position taken by President vii,
son on the question of Fiume and
announced his intention Of withdraw
ing from the peace conference. April
70, at Rome, Premier Orlando made
public President Wilson's memoran.
dunn of April II. What reason did
he ever have for protesting surprise
at the American position, when all
the facts had been in his possession
for nine days. before he threatened
to leave Paris and appeal to the ItaI-
ian people? Why did he withhold
the facts?-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09
THE HISTORIC CENTURY
(H. +. Ley)

A century has passed since group
of men organized the missionary and
Bible society of the Methodist
church in America. We have grown
from few thousand 20 more than
five millions: from contribution Of
seven hundred to seven millions Of
dollars year And now the South
ern Methodist church alone proposes
to do that much each year fer five
succeeding years. Florida will do
her part in raising this amount.
Not only is it meet that we observe
in a worthy way the celebration OF
the hundred years of such Blessing.
but God has given us the most hitting
day in all history for such a ceIebra-
ton. No such day has heretofore
dawned.
Every nation is wide open and
ready for the message of Jesus
Christ. A century ago the doors were
closed
Men and women are needing the
call for enlistment for service in q
larger way than was ever known be-
fore. The call is more distinct and
response fuller.
The historic celebration and the
proyidential hour mark wonderful
conjunction for US in the history of
the world. We can never undertake
the things of the kingdom of God on
the small basis of our past endea-
vors. We must meet the world situa-
ton in adequate terms of service and
of gifts. And according to our faith
win it be.
The centenary movement is funda-
mental to the right adjustment Of
international relations. It is not an
accident that the centenary comes at
this time. We have our legitimate
and worthy place in his larger SER
vice for humanity. Unborn genera
tions will rise up to bless this gen.
GRAFTON.
The centenary movement comes
with the message of Jesus Christ for
the whole world, which is the only
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09
MARTEL

This community has been visited by
several good rains the past few days,
Mrs. H. w. Long of Quinoy arrived
in Martel Wednesday afternoon for
an extended visit to her relatives and
old time friends We are very glad
to have Mrs. Long with us again. We
hope she will have an enjoyable visit.
Mr.. Clyde Seckinger has resigned
his position in Ocala and has return
ed home. He is now. helping his
father on the farm
The fire alarm was sounded Sunday
afternoon about four o'clock. The
fire was found to be located in the
house lately vacated by Mr. and Mr,.
Glissen. The fire was extinguished
before it did much damage to the
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter have
recently moved to Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helton and family
have moved to the residence vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carter. on
Central avenue.
Miss Yyonne Seckinger and three
brothers, Laurel, Clyde and Willie.
attended preaching service at the
Fellowship church Sunday night
Mrs Wade of Fayetteville, N. c.. is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09

visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Ray
Mr.. Clyde Seckinger attended the
Woodmen lodge at Fellowship Wed
nesday night
Mrs. j. F. Kemp has been on the
sick list, but we are glad to report
her some better
Miss Laura Kemp left Sunday to
resume her school duties at Ken.
drick
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09

basis upon which we can build with
any secure hope of permanent peace
among men. At such a time and
with such a mission every Methodist
in the land ought to bring his very
best in service and in gifts, that we
may do our part in this world wide
task. The horologue has struck the
hour: let the church go forward.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09

Dizziness. vertigo (blind stagge 81
sallow complexion. hatulence are
symptoms of torpid liver No one
can feel well while the liver is mac
tive. Herbine is a powerful liver
stimulant. A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear:
Try it. Sold by Gerig's Drug Store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09

The new tangled (out-of-reasonl
skirts now worn by some women are
about as nuch out of shape as tke
face of a cracker" when he tries TO
pronounce France as 'Frontz."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09

If billets of wood could evolve and
grow into trees the Harrington Hall
could soon boast of beautiful for
aSf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09

Put your want ads in the Banner
1t will pay you-(Ad)