THE W£ATH£R
Patlly rIoiKljr nutl rr)ntlmi««<l <-fwil tonlirht ana TiM-idoy: Vrt-n'tt north¬ erly wlndn.
THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau G>imty
THE DAILY lEVIEl
2c
¦I ymmt Nam Staai •r thttmartm at T«Mr Uws
lOc Fer Week |S Per Tmt
Official Paper, Village of Fr«eport
FREEPORT. N. Y^ MONDAY, MAY 2. 1921
Vol. XXIV. No. 59
I
OPPOSITION TO PIPE LINE BOULEVARD CROWS CONSTAiniY
UndesirabOity Of Project Recognized As Results Are More Fully Realized-Would Mean Only 16-Foot Roadway On 100-Foot Widtli--City Would B^ Relieved Of Taxation On Whole Area of Route
BREAD REDUCED ONE
AND TWO CENTS A LOAF
nookvillp Ccntvp, -May 2.—Charleii I FiichH, who tfiok ovrr tho Kuthltaiior liakfi-y, yostorday, Immpdlately r«>- I diicetl the prlrp of brrud. I»avPH that formerly Hold for 14 ffnts are now 12 ffnts and tho»p thut KOld for nlno renin urtP now fifrhl cpnts. Mr. FuchH romPf) fr.)in Olendalf, BorouRh of QiH-on«, He Intpndn to r-hanffp the nami' of Iho liakery to MoiIpI I!:il!pi-y,
MInPfila. April .W).—Tho proposod highway alonv thn >Jew York rity pipp lino from the old rpsprvoir in Brook¬ lyn through Kings and Queens Into NaHiiau (iiunty has c-rpatpd consider- ttblp foiling in the noiith side of Nassau County and the rnsldentH of thp north nldp of thp count.v frankly oppoKP It on thp ground that It mpans a tremcndoiw p.'tponsp for the whole, county.
Just now there are petitions hplng circulated which ask State Highways Commissioner Herbert S. .mssoiis to rtpBlgnate fhe pipe line route for Im- provemint as u state highway Instead of the l..akeVlpw-Senman avenue route wblch was designated some two years ago and whi<h the Board of .Super¬ visors have asked, on the petition of thn pioperty owners and otherd, the State to liulld as a state and county highway.
The estimated post of the pIpe lino lloulevard to the county of Nassau is iiliout $l,nO(),()0() hut that is merely an estimate und might easll.v he more. Those nguies were made in 1019.
The hill providing for une of two highway routes is already a I.aw, The hill to allow New York to use the pipe line land for a roailway Is l)efore the flovornnr and those who know say it Is one of the worst that could bo adopted so. far as thla county is con- reined.
All Its provisions are well defined n«d.. abuuL iUL it leaves for KUiaiiau Wi'imly*" fo'^^fi Tfi'"to raLsp Us ahM-e of the money for a IC-foot state highway. The Mil is a N'ew York City meas, ure. It la designed wholly and solely, say Its o|)ponentH, for the purpose of letting New York City escape payment of taxes on the pipe line pi'operty in thla county, a thing that the greater city has sought to rid itself of for many years. That Assemblyman Mc- ¦\Vhinney stood sponsor fjir such legis¬ lation only shows that Mr. McWhin¬ ney was more interested In "putting over" something for New York City than he was In protecting Nas.siiu County and getting what the peojile of this county wantexl.
Boulevard Project Opposed When the pipe line Ixjulevurd pro¬ ject catup to light In tiie early days of the last session of the Legislature, 'Assemblyman McWhinney appeared Jiefore the Board of Sui)ervlsors hor^ to explain It, The Board unanimously opposed the plan, saying that the l.akeviow-Seaman avenue route had been designated a state highway, had been promised ths people tor several years and It was the desire to have It constructed, Mr. McWhinney niade a wonderful pleu. He pulled out all thc tremolo stops und gave forth that oratory which ho does so well In an effort to get the supervisors to sup port the pipe line. They opposed it by resolutloiAnd went to Albany to a hearing to oppose It also,
Then Mr. McWhinney aald that he would have tha selection of the route left to the State Highways Commis¬ sioner by amending the will so that the commissioner could say whether the state highway should be constructed over the Lakevlew-Seaman avenue or over the pipe line route.
What Boulfivard Would Mean The people for Ihe most part have little Idea of what the pipe line boule¬ vard will meian to the various com¬ munities through which it will pass. Thore Is no doubt but what It would be a flne highway but the chance of getting It seems rembte, especially In view of New Tork City's past i>ei- formances In relation to co-operation with Naseau County.
Thoso who claim to know say that FrcttJort will furnlsb one of the ex- iinii>les of What exi)ens« might be In¬ volved and to juat what a village may l)o asked to do. Mr. McWblnnev and others hare announced that a *;l1ne wide boulevard. 100 feet wWe" will enhance pvoperty valuea everywhere It touches. It would If this was ttfue but thc law only provides for a IB-foot - highway and Df the villages want llio road IftO feet or any width above 16 feet that village must pays*lie whole coat. If Freeport wanted a boulevard 100 feet wide it woujdi cost^at village upwards of $400,000 ev"what the state and county would pay,
If thy highway ts not coBstruq
thV full width of thp pipe Una
the damage to propertiy te much gre»t-
mr than can nomr be (ore^een, since
.there would be », atrip of clsy proiwrty
CCiMitlnued «n pagm ?>.
BIG AERIAL CIRCUS IS PmNED
Weather Prevents Air Stunts At Mitchel Field —Program To Be Car¬ ried Out Next Sunday
Hempstead, May 1,—The organiza¬ tion day events, or aerial circus sr^hcd-
WIFE NAMES HERSISeiN
DivoRCESurr
Mn. Guitave Zeese of Great Neck Accuses Husband of Being Fa¬ ther of Amelia Hoffman's Child Which He Adopted—He Denies All of Wife's Charges
CROWD mis
COURTROOM AT PLANF TRIAL
Mineola, Ma.v 2.—The unusual tale of u wife naming her sister as co-re- | spondent in a divorce action and claiming thvt her husband Is the | father of that sister's child is told In the suit brought by Mrs. Gustav Zeese. of Creat Neck, The sister named Is Miss Amelia Hoffmann. The records of the surrogate's court uled at -Mitchel Field yesterday had to | here show that Zeese adopted Gordon
be postponed on account of the In¬ clement weather and will be held next Sunday, weather permitting.
Kloborate preparations had been made for thp events at the field, and it was e.tpected that big cro.wds would be present. However, the rain of the earl.v morning, followed by the cold wave, promising to make watching the aerial stunts so uncomfortable that few would attend, the officers decided It Would be better to postpone the events until the weather Is moro favorable.
The program arranged for yester¬ day will be carried nut next Sunday.
the child wos adopted said in his peli tion that tym was possessed ot "ade¬ quate means" to raise the Child as his own and that his income was over $10,000 annually. Mrs. Zeese says that it is over $150,000 annually and that while she is compelled to live in shabby surroundings that her hus- iKind, the sister Amelia and three other unmarried sisters live In the Zeese hrinie in luxury.
Zeese denies Mrs, Zeese's charges Weil Known In Shippmg Circlei?!r«j^at he la the natural father of the
child, ns he denies all her other charges, and says that hc adopted the infant tor the sake of the wife's sister.
HY. CREW, RETIRED BOAT BUILDER, DEAD
Organizer of White Star Tow¬ ing and Transportation Line
Freeport, May 2,—Henry Crew, a retll-j>d bout builder and one of the founders of the White Star Towing and Transportation Company Line, died at hla home in Porterfleld place, Freeport, Friday evening at the uge of 88 .veai's.
He-was born In Leeds, England, In 1843, and came to Boston, Mass,, In 1845, accompanied by his parents. He sfrved his apprenticeship as a ship- joiner in Kast Boston and when 21 years of age went to Hilton Head, Port Royal, a. C, where he helped to huild the Marine Hospital,
Coming to New Vork he worked as foi-eman In various ship joining Arms. He was In husine.ss for himself when he met the late Captain Samue'. Ij.'Hommedleu and together they or¬ ganized The ^\'liite Star Towing and Transportation Company, tn 1S70.
Mr. Crew designed and built more than a score of sea going tow boats, many ot which are In commls-slon to¬ day. Capt. Ij'Hommedieu retired In 1H13 and Mr. Crew continued the imsl¬ ness, taking over Capt. I.UIommedieu's Interest, With the assistance of Al i'red J. Grant and his son-lnlaw Albert H. Tolkamp, he conducted th* business until June, 1!>17, III health then forced him to retire.
The concern was then Incorporated tmder the name of the Crew Transpor¬ tation Corporation and he became the chairman of the Board of Directors, but due to continued Illness could not give much attentldn to his work.
He leuvfs a widow, who was Alice K. Marston. and two daughter, Mrs. Orace M. Young and Mrs. Alice Tol¬ kamp of Freeporl; also two grandchil¬ dren. Rlchanl F. Young and Henry G. Young.
The funeral aervlces will be held thK evening at S:15 p. m, at hi)i late resl- dencil Interment will he In .'Oreeri- fteld cemetery, Fulton is in charge of the arrangements.
Hoffmann, "the .son of Amelia I, Hoff¬ mann, ot Great Neck," In these adop¬ tion proceedings, Zeese and the .voung molher appearing in court, the father of the child was not named while the mother declared herself to be "unable to care for and properly maintain and support" the infant,
Zeese, who is a member of the color printing and engraving firm of Zeese- Wliklnson A Co,, 424 to 438 West 3ard strwt, ".New York Ctty. ~Sl the
FIGHTS THREE •
wnn PISTOLS
AIMED AT HM
Defendant Is Locked Up During Recess Period, a Different Pro¬ cedure Than During rvst Trial —District Attorney Questions Jurors Closely — Spectators Show Keen Interest
Mineola, May 2.--The trial of Car¬ man Pl.'int, one time county detective, indicts for receiving stolen goods, the speclflc charge being that he received a stolen Ruick car from Matthew ,1. O'Neil and "Red" Hoffman, began be- ' fore .Justice Cropsey in Part 1 of thc I Supreme Court here thi.>) morning. I When court adjourned for luncheon
• recci^H today. .Justice Crop.sey directed I that Plant be taken into cu.stody, and
he was locked ilp until ,such time as tlic
court will reconvene this aftei'noon.
Tills is a wholly different attitude than the condition that Plant confronted nt his first trial. At that time he roamed about the Court Hou.se [iretty much at will, and was not in cu.stody duiing the recess. He was also permitted to go to his home each night.
District Attorney Charles R. Week.s and Assistant District Attorneys Wood and Bdwards are trying the case for the state. George-Morton Levy of the law firm of Scudder & Levy, Loui.s Schisel and I'eter Stephen Bex'k iippe.nr for the defendant Plant.
There is great interest being taken in the case as is evidenced by the fact all of the available seating space of the court room Is occupied and while the
FREEPORT MAN REPORTS CAR AND CUT GLASS MISSING
Freeport, May 2.—Robert Doonghy of 116 Shonnnrd avenuo came to police headquarters Friday and reporte<l his car was mi.sslng from the garage; also a quantity of chinaware and cut glass from the hou.se.
He .stated that in hl,s estimation the car was bended for New ,|prHey, and i a.sked the sheriff's office to stop it Ix- j fore il rea<-hed Its destination.
POLll~RAiD CASINO HOTEL IN FREEPORT
With Two Ministers and Eleven Men Chief Hartman Searches Place and Finds Twelve Bottles of Liquid—Proprietor and Bar¬ tender Arrested — Hearing TojQuick RespOUSe
RIG CROWD AT MEMORIAL dEMOHS DESPITE RAM
Freeport Library Started When Mayor Lunn Turns First Spadeful Of Earth—Airplane Drops Flag and Messas^e—Program Had To Be Shortened Because of Weather—Lunn's Speech Was
Impressive
. 1 —
nW% i D/1|ffT fpffTf' F''-'>«'l><>rt. May 2.-ln spite of the p<V-
THREATENED BY FLAMES
ti»l*i!fi1hlai |itMr.«Oly proceeded to the point where tbey are still taking jurors. The questioning of each juror is foUowod with much inter.est.
Di.strict Attorney Week-s for .some sea¬ son that Is not explained continually a.sks the jurors if they know or were familiar with the case, had discussed It with Captain Hniise, formerly head of the Freeport Police or with George R. Smith of Hempstead, formerly a hotel proprietor in Hemiistead and now the proprietor of a restaurant there.
Mr, Smith is associated with Plant according to articles flled here in a detective agency.
District Attorney Weeks alao • lays considerable stress on the qupationl<>g of jurora in relation to the jurors opin¬ ion as to the testimony of a convict or per.son who is under indictment at the time they testify. This is done because il.atthew J. O'Neil one of the state's principle witnesses has already been convicted in connection wllh the traffii in atolen automobiles and because "Red" Hoffman is under Indictment for like offenses.
Be Held Tomorrow
of
m^a
NATIONAL BANK CAUL IS.srED
Wgshtatton. May 2.—Ttta Comptroller of tbe CurrtBCy Issued a bonk call for tha condition ot national bonks as of tbaicloso of business on Thur»i1ay, April
Mineola Garage * Owner Slings Heavy Bolt, Striking One Of Highwaymen On Head—Is Ov¬ erpowered, Bound and Gagged —Intruders Escape After Rifling Cash Register
Mineola, May 2.—Three masked men broke into the Huber & Winter garage Jericho Turnpike early this morn¬ ing, bound and gaged Henry Huber, one of the proprietors, broke oi>en the cash register and escaped with (Ifty dollars.
Mr. Huber, who takes turns with his I)artner In watching the place at nigUt, was engageil In the front of the build¬ ing. The concern Is known as the Nas¬ sau Garage. The three highwaymen broke upen the rear door aiiparently without disturbing the proprietor. When they entered the plaoe they had hand¬ kerchiefs drawn tightly across the lower liart of the face just under the eyes, and Huber only knew they were coming when he was confi-onted by Ihe three ot them each with a revolver leveled at him.
He l>acl«ed awa^ from the»i In the dl rection of a shelf where htw revolver was laying. They ailvanced upon him, commanding him to throw up his hands. He felt for the plnce where the revolver should haye been and failing to And it seised a heavy tjolt. He threw this with alf his might In spite of the fact that he was "covered" with the guns of the bandlta and succeeded In strlKing one on the head.
The three mep jumped on hlnr, over- ppwered him ami wired him fast to a citalr. Tbey gagged him with aome w^te to firevent an outcry. They evi¬ dently were fearful they would be In¬ terrupted and worked witb great rapWi- ty. They snuished the cnsh register drawer, rilled It and, fled.
MORE THAN 6,000 MARINE WORKERS OUT ON STRIKE
New York, May 2.—Between 6000 and 10,000 marine workers were Idle in thi.s port today in the national shipping strike, which threatens to paralyze all .\merican deep sea traffic on the At¬ lantic, Pacific and Gulf of Mexico coasts.
The strike order was put Into effect after a meeting at which the 15 per cent wage reduction urged by Admiral Benson of the Shipping Hoard wa.s re¬ jected by the marine engineers, flre- men, cooks and stewards, and the In¬ ternational Seamen's I^nion,
The marine engineeis took the lead, and the oflflclals of this nnd fhe other unions involved were emphatic in de¬ claring tlint It wns not a .strike, but a lockout.
The chief ray of hope was that J'res- IdjPnt Harding would appoint arbitrators a<id bring about a truce before the walkout p.xtends any further.
.M.W DAV PAS8E.»< QIIETI.Y
May day—the season when labor and especially the socialist wing of la¬ bor has Ijeen accustomed to demon¬ strate its strength—pjisaed quietly throughout the entire world. Despite the agitations of Communist sympa¬ thizers In- America and Europe May Day set a record foi- tranquillity tn the Kuropean (^apitals.
All public buildings and strategic points of New York City were under apecial guard by tbe police but there waa no outbreak of any sort.
BUTTSR LOWBST IN 3 YEARS
Freeport, May 2.—.-V party of eleven officers and two ministers descended upon the Ca.sino Hotel at the foot of ,s!outh Bay avenue Saturday evening about !»:3fl o'clock and conducted a search for any violation of the state enforcement act. This is the first raid to be made in the village since the dr^ enforcement went into effect.
They were armed with search war¬ rants issued by County Judge Lewis J. Sinlth and were led by Police Chief John N. Hartman. The minlMnerH in the party were Rev. Krwin iS. Dennett and Rev, R, H, Scott, who dre- inter¬ ested In seeing that the vlilage is made to conform with the doctrine of Vol¬ stead, in every manner and form.
The premises were searched and liquid were brought to light. Dom¬ lnlck Ferrerra, the proprietor of the establishment, and Franli Muro, his bartender, were pla<'ed under arrest and arraigned before Judge Johnson,
Ferrerra waa paroled in the custody of Chief Hartman and Muro was held in $.')ilO biii|, -N^hich was furnished. The hearing is set for Tuesday morning. Receipts were given for the "evl- deni'e."
Fmleral agents descended upon the Casino last winter but no Incrim¬ inating evidence was found. The raid was a('i'om])llshed quietly and without any disturbance, the raiding p.arty making the trip In two machines.
Hempstead Apparatus Saves Valuable Army Property From De¬ struction
Hempstead, Mny 1.—The big truck carrying three large searchlights from Mitdiel Field, whioh was being run through tho villages advertising the aerial circus Saturday had a narrow escape from destruction by fire just stmth of the village line on Nassau road Saturday. The truck had reached Oak avenue, coming from Freeport to Hemiistead, when it suddenly bursti into flames. A telephone call was sent
FreeiM)rt, Mny 2.—In spite of the prt sisient driazle that cut .short the breflk- ing grriuna ceremonies of the Freepfirt -Memorial Library, a good crowd turned out to pay homage to Ihose who guv'e their lives and service in the late war, and In other wars of ilie nation.
At 3 p m. the bells in the %'IIIago pe.il. ed forth their tidings and the home de fense whistle gave tongue In honor ot tile great event that was nbout to take place.
An airplane from Mitchel J-leld flew over the site and dropped an Amerlcnn Hag atlHched to a jiarachutp bearing :i me.ssage from the officers and meii of .Mitchel Field, /
Oil the grand stand'beside the speali ers were repicsenlathes of the Village Bojird. the uraiul old C. .A. R. and a ting" and honor guard from the K. ot t'.
It was hoped that the Impending rnliT would hold off but soon after the speech¬ es startcfl a due drizzle began to full tluil ^<ooll made thing.s uncomfortulile.
(•hairniiin .Samuel 11. Smllh of the l.iliiar.v romnilltee made Ihe opening addiess and paid tril.iKe to the Ikivs who had gone to the defense of their coun try. He introduced Village President Koliert L. C'hristie as <-halrman of the afteinoon, who in turn introduced the liiiiicipiil speaker of the day. Mayor George L. IJ, r.utiii of Hclieiie<'tady.
Mayor Lunn was a member of the military affairs committee in Gongri'ss ind has been mayor of his city fOrJhe
ASH COLLECTIONS COMMENCED TODAY
emarUs was greatly deplored, icpli SiissKind u(" the Blossom
to Mitchel Field and to the Hempstead j ,,H«fovir tmn*. tTe W« forceftirspenk and Roosevelt fire headquarters for i ^r and ihe fa.l that the rain cut short help, Frank Jacklitsch with the Ford iii... chemical apparatus reached the scene .j, lirst and l).v .strenuous efforts managed to put out the blaze with the last few quarts of chemical In the tank. The .Mitchel Flfld apparatus arrived after the flre had been extinguished. Little damage was done, except to the wood¬ work and cushions on the front of the truck.
The searchlights on the truclc ore used In connection with night flights al the fleld and had the truck and lights been destroyed It would hava meant a loss ot several thousands of dollars.
Contractor Divides Village Into
Four Sections—Not Compelled
To Take Winter's Collection
Rockville Centre. May 2.—Work of collecting «shes, garbage and refuse begait' tliifl morning, under the contract awarded to Dominick Malone,
Wagons appeared In the section bounded by the railroad tracks on the north, North Centre and Lincoln ave¬ nue on the east and the village bound¬ ary line on the south and west.
Ashes will be collectexi In this area each MondJiy morning while garbage and refuse will be collected here Mon¬ day and Thursday mornings.
The contract which began yeaterday does not require the collector to carry away ashes or rubbish accumulated through the long winter months but It is understood the contractor is not opposed to taking any reasonable amount. Rubbish or refuse, is deflned as being household waste only. Old furniture, mattresses, limbs of trees and building material waste Is distinct¬ ly barred.
The village has been divided Into'foiir districts. The one mentioned above '.s known as district one. The second dis¬ trict, which will be traversed this after¬ noon. Is the territory bounded on the north by the railroad tracks, on the east by tlr« vlilage line on the south by Lincoln avenue and on the west by Centre avenue. Ashes will be i-ollected j men In the plac« in this territory each Momlay aftfrnoon whiskey, that It
HEMPSTEAD TO HAVE 4NEW^LICEMEN
Will Consider Applications At
Meeting Tomorrow Night—
McKinley WUl Not Serve
Hempstead, May 2.—Four new mem¬ bers of the Hempstead Police Force will probably be appointed at the meet¬ ing of the 'Village Board to lie held next Tuesday night. One will take the place of K. W. Combs, who re¬ cently tendered his resignation to the Bfiurd, to take effect May 1.
Benjamin 8* McKinley. who is now serving as a special offlcer, but who was given a regular appointment, has deeided that he does not want the! r,egular Job, ao the force is still short one man. At least two additional ones will be needed to operate the new po- li.e iMJOth system which will go Into cflect as soon as the Iwoths are leady, Thc Board will consider all applica¬ tions presented up to the time of the meeting Tuesday night.
TWO ARRESTsTNl¥OdDMERE FOR PROHIBITION VIOUTION
Woodmere. May 2—Sheriff Charles W. Smith, Saturday afternoon caused the arrest of Charles 8<-hmldt a bar¬ tender and Marten -Morris proprietor of the Broadway CeTitral Hotel In Broadway, Woodmere.
Sheriff Smith said hc nent two of hla
that they asked for
was served to them
and garbage and rubbish, each .Monday i across th'.» bar and that they arrented
and Thursday afternoons. . (Hchmidt and Morris. They were taken
District three Is bounded by l.ake- \ ix-fore Judge I^-wia M. fUueIg and wer»
view and Seaman avenu€»s. the railroad held hi t&ilP ball.
tracks, and east and west by the village "^—_^
line. Ashes will be collated here e.ch ABBB8TKD rOR INTOXICATION Tuesday morning and garbage arid re- Kockville Centre, -^ay 2.—Joseph, fuse each Tuesday and Frld&y morn- M^nso. of Baldwin, WMk^rrested on a Ing. charge' Oti Intoxlcatlop "bjr Patrolman
Dlatrtet three U bounded on the south Smith about XI,o'clock yiisterday tn
Heath Inn was on IiIiikI with a $-l5(Mi Peerle.ss car that will he donated to the library as one of the means of raising the money neces.sary to further the pro- .jecl.
Chairman .Smith said in part: "W.- nre come to jmy tiiliute to Ihosf who gave their serxice and lives in order that we here on Long Island n»lght live In the .safety and security that we now enjoy hut which was tiireateiied by the huge dragon uf VU'rmaji militarism thai ihreatcned us i\ few years ago. Almost every ho"ii.sp i.^- reiireseiiteir'Hi this me¬ morial and it Is a I^'reeport project from the .stmt, a trilaili' from the hearts of lliese, our prsi|ile, for our boys. We can forget the l),isel)all and other Saturduj- afternoon pleasures f<n'- one duy and gather here to jiay hfnior to the dead." Letters anrl telegiainH wi-re read from Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, .Major Gen<'ral .lohn F. O'Ryan and Governor Miller, all of whom sponsorp<l the project and wished It ever.v siic<'e.sH.
.Mayor Lunn's Address M.iyor Lunn said In part: "There are only two Inciilents in the hislor.v of tho eountry that we may mention at the s.'ime time we do thi.s war," nnd hc went on to describe the fortitude of WashliiKton In the black winter of 1777 .Ilid IT'S when the men were starving ••lllll Washington had to beg food for iliem. "How many men would hnve re iTiHiijeil true to Kiich a principle under such conditions'"' he said, "Kven In j those days We flnd the farmers selling food to the lOngllsh snd allowing their own soldiers to go hungry, and so the jiro'iteer In war came to us at'an earl.v date. I can say that l envy thc men who marched under the orders of Abra¬ ham Lincoln for those men knew what war was In all Its horrors and knew what It wiv> to flght for a prlnciiile.
"The Siwnlsh-American War was a picnic c^ompared to the great shock that awakened the world on April 6, Ifil7. I .•^emember the day In Congress. When the roll was called it was greeted with tt hushed silence that was foreign to that council chamber. I voted for the war.and I knew thht I was dellU-i-atel ¦ going to nacrlflce the hoys that fell on French and Flanders fields, but I real¬ ized that It had to be.
"Our flrst question was the army. Wc- had at that time a Ijare 200.000 to me«-t the onslaught of Germany and twenty months later there weru between three and four milllonH under arms.
"I favored sel?f:tlve service and when lit <-«me there was a re«|Kni.se from ev- try city, village and hamlet rii over the <«uniry that formed a tide that'crushed the Oerm;»n war ma<hine and engulfed it in Invincible claws.
The ^am«^«l pf "Aigonne." "Eletleftu Wood, ' "Chateau Thlprry " and others
by I^akevlew avenue and on tho three Centre avenue near thc railroad trackalmuat never Iw forgotten and never will Creamery butter dropped to 35 cents' otlier Bld*s by ttie village Une. A-shes and Mged In Jail for aboi^slx hours, jfor *hen .America forgets her dead, may a pound In the wholesale market In' will bo collected bmiv Tuestktr after Justice Thorp^ board tli«*ii»NnplalDt America be r(>rgotlltn|. New Tork todiiy. tho lowest price sittre; noona and garbage and refuse Tiiesdjiy against Uanaa. Ma wlH be given a( ".Vailons ne«Kl to know one »noi>;^_!.
I (Continued on pafce 1) '
April, l»l«.
I and FVida'jr aftoraoonu.
: hearing tomorrow Ptttta.
.kM^im
-i'A'^ ^^S^ik:-' I; ':.^-JLt..:
Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
