The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 2

: a French Army Joins in Paying Tribute to Fallen U. S. Heroes. PARIS, Friday, May 30-—Not « gtave of any American who fej) in the great war was overlooked in to- Aay’s Observance of Memorial Day in France. Some of the services were held im the vicitiity of the battle line along whith the troops fought and sacrificed their lives—in the ceme- térien where they were laid to rest. Others took place near the hospital centres further back where those wourlds finally caused their baye been buried. two most notable events of the @ay were at Suresnes near Paris, and the Argonne. Pres- 5,00 NIV BG PARES WE ONS TRBUTE (Continued From First Page.) into sight) They were escorted by the Old Guard Veteran Battalion, commanded by Major Edward Have-| meyer Snyder. While the Old Guard, in the ple~ turesque bearskin, shakos and uni~ form of the corps, lined up at the reviewing stand hundreds of white- | clad schoo} children, forming a ehorus for the ceremonies at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument, sang patriotic songs. | One of the interesting figures in the reviewing stand was Col, Edward J. Atkinson, seventy-seven y¢ old, Gecrotary of the New York branch of | the G, A. R., who was out of the/ house for the first time in three the to watoh the parade which he been acti in arranging. the main celebrations as soeiated with the parades many spe- cial ceremonies are scheduled for this afternoon and thie evening and propa- rations have been made for over-| at the it i 2 i i 3 Hl the day ing athletic events of ; i President Wilson ar- Guresnes Cemetery & hhad gathered to attend “It included numerous members of Allied of- iz ij France, went to larshal ac- 4 f at is 3 i it ir, when assured rendered The . ef 8 and ‘ore were decorated to-day in many parts of the United Kingdom. Amer- were placed above them by ima of tie Otranto and Tus- isasters; 640 at Everton and| from start to finish. Magdalen Cemetery, Winchester, site the trans- 4 and Scotiand| (me venting his ent of the former huge] y, Ceme- n flowing crowds ut al! of them, despite the fact that tens of thousands of New Yorkers fled from the city yes- last night, and this morning 4 in the country or at the sea- shore the fret out of door holiday in| two years not overshadowed by the ticipation of this country in wer. TEN DIVISIONS IN THE MAN- HATTAN PARADE. Department Commander F. Mirchnor, G, A. R, was Chairman of the committee which arranged the Manhattan parade and 0 services at the Soldiers and ilors’ Monument In Riverside Drive. John B. Trainer was Grand Marehal the parade, which was com- “of ten ‘divisions, including and Capt. Henry G. djutant General and parade was reviewed at the monument, 89th Street and Riverside Drive, by Gov. Smith and his military staff, Borough President Dowling and otber city officials liv- ing in Manhattan, many judges of the United States and State courts, Police Commissioner Enright, Major Gen. Thomas H Chief of staff. 'T ,, Commander | ninth, occupied a place in lini Ba it of the East; Major Gen, r Gen. Daniel leton, Rear Admiral Charles D. pple Yorkers, who actively or by financial) Lyons, G. ided the United States in|Terminal Post OMve Clerks’ 2 ware this country it since 1860, of honor at the review- Sg under command of Major KE. ‘HH. Snyéer, Cyr the Veteran Corps of Un ".* Metoalfe, leading the column of mounted policé was the Brigade of the New York Guard, der command of Brig. Gen. Geori posed of the 7! ‘The honor es- pa vision—Bronx fraternal organizations ——— QUEENS OBSERVES DAY a iat A Cavalry. to the Grand Army of the Repubiio ‘was made up of a battalion of the Gardes Lafayetie and a detachment of Veterans of Foreign Wars, CIVIL WAR VETERANS AT HEAD OF PARADE. At the head of the parade matched nt, veterans of the Civil War, the surviving members of Lafayette Post, The cheers accorded them as they passed the reviewing stand were only equal to those given to the blinded veterans who were led by 4 Cameron Post No. 1! Veterans, wore their kilts and were headed by a band of bagpipes, In the Jead of the detachments from the Police and Fire Departments marched retired members of those organiza- tions who served in the Civil and Spanish War: Gen. Joe Wheeler Post No, 69 car- ried a service flag with twelve golden Beck , Spanish War veterans, carried a flag denoting that a number of members of that organization fell also in the World War, it took one hour and Mft: minutes for the i@ to pass the reviewii |) Every veteran who started the march completed it. One of the most martial figures in ven who, 4 years and small stature han five foot in height— marched as straight as a ramrod The oldest man on the march was John Reilly, nin one of the Motor Corps machines at 89th Street. With aparkling eyes he siaam in re- marks to army veterans comparing favorably with those of ee Reilly lives at No, 25 r down to the river, taking part in these services. A meeting to honor the soldier dead will be held to-night at Carne, Hall. It has been arranged by Meniorial Day Committee, DEDICATION OF MONUMENT TO WAR HEROES FEATURE OF CELEBRATION IN BRONX the Borough in Which 4,000 Major jorder of the column follows: +) Maj and scores of prominent New | Second Division. command of Major | War W. Bourke Cockran Delivers Ad- tlof regulars from Fort Totten took THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MA “NATION AND EUROPE PAY Veterans of the Civil Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan and Gen. O’Ryan Viewing Parade 10.30 o'clock. The paratie formed in eight divisions numbering about 4,000 men and the route lead from One Hundred and Thirty- fourth Btreet and Alexander Avenue up Alexander Avenue to Third Ave- nue, to Courtlandt Avenue, to One Hundred and Fifty-clgnth Street, to Elton Avenu: Washington Ave- nue, to St. Paul's Place, to Fulton Avene, to One Hundred and Bizty- ninth Street, to MoKinley Square. The reviewing officers were Borough President Henry Bruckner, all the Bronx County omclais and the heads of the twenty-two draft boards which covered the Bronx. it of the or- ganizations taking part in the morn- Ing patade marched again in the afternoon to the /dedication at One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Street and Third Avenue of the firat monument raised to the heroes of the war in this State. Morris Dietsch was grand marshal of the Bronx parade and Father Duffy, Chaplain of the old Bixty- The First Division—Eighth Coast Arti) lery, Col. 8, J. Teets; Second Field Artiller; Frank A. Spencer, Major James L. Marshal; Hudsop Band, A. iy has| Oliver Tilden Camp, No. 26, Sons of let Oliver ‘hhiden Post No ic; Oliver it Tardieu andling stand was composed of the Old | de: v0. owe ub- ‘an- blast of a possing boat, the altar chime tinkled faintly the approach of the elevation of the Host for the} the assemblage. sound was caught up by a clear bugle | alnst the roll of drum and the military detachment stood af present the worshipers offered hial schoo! children. th Di-| WITH CHURCH SERVICES AND PARK CELEBRATIONS dress at Flushing—Judge Hum- phrey Speaks at Jamaica. In Queens the day of the Nation's honored ded was celebrated fittingly by every community, large and small. Flushing’s exercises were held late v ment In Flushing Park. A company part in g@ street parade. Howard Old- field was grand marshal. A number of commissioned officers recently re- turned from the Great War acted as aides, W. Bourke Cockran was the orator of the day. ‘The feature of Jamaica's parade was the participation of thirty-five nurses from St, Mary's and the Ja- maica Hospital, who presented a float showing the interior of a model hos- pital with a cot upon which reclined & wounded soldier, County Jud Bert J. Humphrey directed the Jamaica observance and was the principal speaker. As the fow Grand Army men left in Long Iaiand City observed th custom of late years and crossed the bridge to take part in the Mamhattan rate Long. Island's observance of lemorial Day was confined mostly to memorial exercises in the churches. At St. Rita's Church in Ravenswood and the Mt. Catmel Church in the Astoria section masses were celébrated this morning for the young men who gave their lives in he Great Wa Fiye hundred .youthful veterans of all denominations have been invited to a dinner and entertainment to night in thelr honor at Mt. Carmel Lyceum. Ridgewood's exercises were held in Forest Park. Corotta citi assera- bled in Linden Park, There was a union celebration of Springfield and Hollis neighborhood: 8,000 KNEEL AT MASS IN BATTERY PARK FOR SOLDIER AND SAILOR DEA Annual Ouldoor Memorial Day Service Attended by Archbishop and Many Notables, Battery Park at the annual Memo- remembrance, of the soldier and Take Part. @ailor dead of the great war. ‘The Bronx parade started at! in quict, uninterrupted even by the who lost Jt adoration tone arms while their supplications. The mass was distinguished by the presence of Archbishop Hayes, dip- lomats, a great number of the mill- tary, men and women prominent In civic and social affairs and thousands all walks of life, brant was Me, George J. Waring, Vicar General to Archbishop Hayes, Bishop during Every officer of the mass was a priest | connected with the army or navy. Father Finn's noted choristers pro- The 22d Infantry Band played patriotic selections before the ervice and an armed detachment from that regiment was the estoft. ‘The Rev, Joseph C. Fleming, Chap- lain of the Knights of Columbus, who Preached, said that a true and last- ing peace will through obedience by all people to the teachings of Christ, Among those observed at the mass were Maurise Casenave, French high from Chaplain Marcel Capt. British Consul ot ided music, sioner; United States After mags Mis descefidant of Francis Scott sang “The Star Spangled Banner.” Arrangements for the cer B made by Thomas EB. Rush, surveyor of the port. Baise; The the never come Father Bordes comm! rere, chaplain of the “blue devils;" Knecht, French Bureau of Information, and William Watson, James A. MoKenna, , James A. McKenna, “was killed in the battle at the Ourep; Col, Hugh O'Donaghue, f merly of the old 69th; Gen, Thon H. Barry and Admiral John D, Me- Donaia. The altar was erected in the music stand, which wa decorated with the director and Papal emon —_—— otic exercises. five divisions, all ad een erected at th and a feature of the exercises was ing of 126 wreath: WREATHS PLACED ON ALTAR AT STATEN ISLAND IN MEMORY OF WAR HEROES Parade and Patriotic Exercises Fea- tures of the Celebration in the Borough. ‘The Gtaton Island parade started from Clifton at 10 o'clock and marched up to the Borough Hall at St. George, ‘where arrangements were made for an extended programme of patri- It was divid including every mill- tary and semi-military unit, every social and fraternal organization, all Hight thousand persons knelt in|veteran organizations and practically the school children of the Bor- rial Day Field Mase this morning and |ough of Richmond, A memorial ajtar offered a silent prayer in honor and |™ lives in France. War Marching on Riverside Drive; of Margaret Keyeu, a Borough Hall, Uf 126 Staten Talend tage he eulogy of the young members of Z ¥ 30, 1919. 7 ‘ TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER DEAD ‘ch {ONT TELEGRAPH AND PHONE SERVICE URGED BY CARLTON (Continued From First Pi e.) ing more to do with deterioration of the telephone and telegraph service than you yourself,” said Mr, Carlton, admitting there had been deteriora-. _ tion. ¥ Mr, Carlton said there had been “unmistakable benefits to the busine ess and perhaps collateral benefits to the public,” under Government man- agement. Edward Reynolds of the Postal Company, who testified yesterday, was given permission to make a fur- ther statement. He declared some of the declara- tions of Mr. Carlton concerning re- lations between the companies and- Mr. Burleson wefe “wholly untrue.” ‘The Postmnaster General,-he said, had = so interfered with the internal man- y agement of the Postal that the com- pany’s staff was scattered, local Postal signs abolished, and men whe were not qualified were appointed to important posts, Quoting from @ letter from the Postal manager im San Francisco in which the manager “thanked God for a Republican Con- gress,” Mr. Reynolds said: “Conditions were such that we felt we couldn't get a square deal unless we had a Republican Congress. The Postal had no contract with the Gov- ernment and was being robbed of money and deliberately jobbed.” OW ADE FRUIT Pure, Solid Jam You Cam Serve ‘Without Weste | Ne apple base or preservatives Dailey’s Old Fashioned Jams ABSOLUTELY Purg Just “Pry out the tip, pull off the strip,” end you bave beautiful, pure, delicous jam. ‘The only that combines Quality, Economy, Cea- ¢ and Appearances. WOLTER‘ preme sacrifice, and pald a tribute to the races from which they had \sprung. He praised the people of jthe parish for their patriotism and self-sacrifice and offered words of Jconsolation to the relatives of the |departed who occupled® places of FIELD MASS CELEBRATED BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Impressive Memorial Services Held in the West Side Park in honor up near the altar rail. Jersey City. | The names appearing on the Memorial services wore held in West |Churh of the Transfiguration memo- PRESIDENT SUMMUNDS CREWS OF N.C, PLANES TO PARIS CONFERENCE PLYMOUTH, May 80 (Associated Press),—President Wilson has sum- The moned the crew of the NC-4 to pro- ' Side Park, Jorsey City, whero field [Fil tablet are as follows: Carmine] ccq ay speedily as possible trom Dailey and Company f celol d J. Apecella, Peter Benedetto, Louis Lmerporeted maze was celobrated under the |Z} Plymouth to Paris, it was announced Brockport, N. ¥. \Colll, John Crocco, Michael F, Dono- auspices of the Knights of Columbus, |}@e, Francis V. Durkin, Dominick G here to-day. He desires the men to lests officiat c ~ bes, y en rit t eyes +e] % rape being chap- | Vorlini, Nicholas Franca Vill Nittend the aviation conference in the coje- |'aing returned from army service James 'F, Kane, Colegero La Placa, | ;, —_____—_—_— = ‘The mass was preceded by a parade|Aihert Lorenzett!, Raymond Mar-|rench capital, The crews of the NC-3 and NC-1 also will proceed to Paris, after a visit to London, where they will be guesis at an officias reception, and will be with 2,600 in’ line, representing! Cetio, Nicholas Minelll, Louis Russo, Knights Councils and pastors of the) john galerno, Joseph Samperi, Nicho- twenty-wix churchos In Jersey City.|jas ‘Spadafora, Augustus Speri and The parade was in six divisions, | vincent Farrnco. with commanders as follows: I, Jobn act All “Lost and Found” articles ertised in The World or r 9 “Lost and Found Bureau, will be Hated war. | for thirty days. roo Knights and Jersey City ~ be lett Patrick Kiernan, Paulus Hook Coun- Lap Agencies. ot the American seapianes nave oeep directly Fhe Worlds AT MONUMENT EXERCISES cil; If, Thomas Hopkins, Conce} called to Paris to give experts the ‘Beckman. New York, oF Hon Counetl; Iv. Martin cHingnes, benefit of the knowledge gained trom Office, 4100 Main. ope Council; V, Harry Cunning- ham, Hudson Council; VI, Patrick bid bo dal Brooklyn Veteran of 92 Honored Guest in Speakers’ Stand in Riverside Drive. The Memorial Day exercises at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument on Riverside Drive, immediately to the rear of the reviewing stand, followed the parade, Just as the exercises were about to open a Red Cross auto rolled up and John F. Reilly, 92 years old, of No, 25 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, in his Grand Army uniform, was escorted to a seat In front of the speakers’ stand. He was so feeble he bad almost to be carried to his seat by his daughter, Mrs. Mary Lapdrey, and the woman Red Cross chabffeur who drove him from his home, Mrs. Landrey said her aged father is the sole survivor of the Monitor, famous for its exploits during the Civil war. The exercises opened with t singing of “Nearer My God To Thee’ by the sed McLaughlin, Ascension Council. fass was celebrated by the Rev. gene F. Burke of St, Aloysius, with the Rev, James 8. McDonald, St. Paul's of the Cross, Deacon, and the Rev. Peter Egan of St. Bridget’s, sub- Deacon. In addition to these were the Rev. John Mulliken. St, John’s, the Rev. George N. Murphy of St. Lucy's, who just returned from France with New Jersey troops, and the Rey. Bernard M. Bogan, St. Mary's, of Plainfield. ‘The ceremonies were attended by Bishop O'Connor. Vicar General John A. Sheppard and Chancellor Smith. a CHURCH. TABLET IN HONOR | OF WAR DEAD UNVEILED except dAr- the Our Popular Week-End Combination PACKAGE No. 1 ae Re TION, we snpeuaee, of bs Sees RAR NN Ma ag 4 Assorted Oh« Operas. Is. Bip iteg eee, nei By, Keonea Wisra’ sie 4G c wi ‘Gu Box of Special and 1 Package of Chewing Gam, 5c, Two Big Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday Milk Chocolate Covered Caramels ¥ OF INTRODU chages, presenting es put up in large Ceremony at Edifice of the Trans- figuration Accompanied by Me- morial High Mass. A bronze tablet bearing the names of twenty young men of the parish who had died for their country, was unveiled in the vestibule of the Ro- man Catholic Church of the Trans- figuration, Mott and Park Streets, at noon to-day. The ceremoney was accompanied by a memorial high mass, and by an impressive military demonstration in Mott Street which was witnessed by thousands crowded at windows flying American, Italian and Irish flags. The tablet, which was hidden be- neath the folds of the Stars and Stripes, was unveiled by the Rev. Ga. Voghera, pastor of the church, who was also the celebrant at the mass, He was assited by the Rev. P. M, Cravero, deacon, and Rev. A. Coster, sub-c American Filled Confections Or somblage and. 100 women ||| Lestressly fiatshed bard candy, josk- in. white, members of forma and deaati- Tent No. 18, Daughters of| tints, © ‘of either Ussty ‘ans. The invocation was by the At wm oF, Pure, Christian F, Reiser. colors. Key, Speake volumes fer Wan] Rear iigth, =" 54e Special for Friday and Saturday never bought these store, ‘oroveu,, hte ise LES ade Assorted Miik Chocolates A wonderful variety of centres, comrorising Caramels, Marshmallows, Nougatines, Pignte- 6. Fralt flavored Creams, Frult Jellies, Three many others. The covers ing for each delicious gem is of our tameus Milk Chocolate, They are pel ap tive Ked, White and Blue 75e y were Rey. centres and a flavors. Gown to specific ‘dent riptions, shades—Suede, Satin, Patent. Glare Kid—Pumps, Oxlerds and Boots. that combines gracefuiness and supreme comfort. Bisee ‘Bend for Catalogue W. Mati 44 POUND Box con. +: || CHOCOLATE COVER- GOLD sKAL eo 28 Oo ‘ ¢ A ED " CHOCOL: ‘The ceremonies opened with the || AACRI TEE wm my PeALIAN! CAMAMED Hoc ed into appearance on Mott Street of @ de- —This sweet has a cen- Chocolate. POUND BOX of the church and stood at attention P. J. Newark te most fh 54c For exact locations ese telepbone directory, wht includes the containes LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. Tar Auredal ‘male, brown, with en*. mola a 0 EB fist e'Se kas re Brookly», The Rev Diamond delivered iach M % atu r tac mens of f gba My penis |] | tre of Vanilla flay red from Cherry Str and | . oleEo. Sugar Cream and Jacket ment from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. | quseLtoNn- Mrs, , J of old fashion Unsweet- The band of the volunteers played Lying tn state at the CAMPBELL FU- | ed’ Cia tah tho Star Spangled Banner as the| NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and oun. | poner’ wg priests and acolytes appeared in front | © a |] | ter-Se | \ ct otterea. ot re specified ‘the parish who bad made the su-