davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26

WHENEVER Quinne is needed for any purpose,
Laxative Bromo Quinne will be found better than
the ordinary Qunine this remedy combines all of the
tonic and other properties of Qunine with laxative and
can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness
ringing in the head
Llkewise the remedy superior ordinary laxaves be-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Railway Engine House Destroyed

Oxford, Oct. 26.-Fire of unknown
origin destroyed the engine house OF
the Lancaster, Oxford and Southern
Railway Company, entailing loss OF
about $4,000 The structure was 40x
so feet. The engine which was stand
ing in the house at the time was dam
aged considerably. The tools all fell
prey to the flames There is only par.
tial insurance.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26

cause of its having
the tonic effect of
Quinine. Laxative
Bromo Quinine re-
moves the cause of
Colds, Cou G b S,
He ad a c h e, Neu-
ralgia, Grip, Fever
ish and Malarious
Conditions. When
ever you need Qui-
nine, think of Laxa-
tive Bromo Ouinine
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
BLACK HAND WORKER SHOT
Pawlo Giliberto Believed Slain by In
tended Victims

Johnstown, Pa, Oct. 26.-With let
tiers in his pockets said absolutely to
convict him of Black Hand work, the
body of Pawlo Giliberto was found on
an old path near the city limits yes
terday morning. He had five bullet
holes in his head and body.
The empty revolver had been thrust
into his pocket, which was torn. The
police believe that some of his intended
victims had caught him 'with the
goods" and summarily shot him to
death. There is no clue to the slay-
ers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Steeple Jack Paints Big Stack

Marietta, Oct. 26.-Louis Colbert,
the steeple jack, finished painting the
large stack at the Billmeyer quarries
Saturday afternoon. 1t is lis feet
high and ten feet wide at the base and
pie stood and watched him complete the
job.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26

The problem in Mexico just now is
not so much who shall own the land
as who will be allowed to raise any
thing on it.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26

An excellent remedy for Coughs and Colds Relieves the
Cough and also the feveTish conditions and Headache
which are usually associated with The second or
tnifn dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and will
move the bowels well within hours when the cold
WIZ relieved In treating colds it is very
tne bowels should move we'll day preparation
moves the bowels gently without gripping arouses the
liver aud all the secreons to action Directions
two tablets Is Y usRse sSd should be taken mmed-
sons. who k2siS<s /onX znr0c7TIEA fs sufficient rr
iust Keep the bowels open freely until the Cough and
Cold is relieved then take ehaf the dose for few
Children who are not old enough swslow pills the
tablet be broken in half and given in proportion
to age To be swallowed chewed For headache
tablets every or hours until relieved
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
LAWYERS PAPER BOOKS

Printed at this Office in best style, at
lowest prices and on short notice.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23

he personal abuse. The Pierpont
Morgans and Rockefellers are. he be-
lieyed, individually honest men. but
the system under which they do bust
ness makes them unintentional rob-
bers.
"That system, he said, permits
few men to own all the land on which
all tho. rest OF the people must live
and on which they depend for the
necessaries Of life. And ] repeat. the
system must come down. it must be
abolished"
Denounced Charity.
Ho held tight to all his previous
denunciatlons Of charity. declar-
ing;
"All charity is absolutely
destructive. Il is bad because it can
only breed a demand for more char
ity And charity is bad because II is
an expression of the curse that rests
upon the nation Among all mo-
nopolies the basic monopoly is that
which has been applied to the, land
My plan for ending all monopoly
I goes directly to the foundations oi
: tho basic monopoly and especially Il
/ the unearned value Of land mo
( nopoly."
! He leaves wife. three brothers
I and two sisters.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
Mr.. DUPONT LAUDS
LIFE OF FELS

Joseph S. Fels, who died in Phila-
delphia yesterday, was well known
in Delaware. In speaking of the
death Of Mr. Fels last night. Francis
l. DUPONT a friend of the dead
philanthropist, said
The first time ! had the honor of
meeting Joseph Fels was six or seven
years ago, when he invited me to
lunch with him at his residence in
West Philadelphia. He was one of
those who had succeeded in the
struggle Of modern business Con-
slant and tireless application in the
face Of discouragement. finally made
MIN the foremost figure in the cOun-
try in his line Of industry
Though a man of great resources,
and by nature an organizer of men,
he ever refused to take any personal
credit for the things he accom-
plished They do It themselves, and
they think It is I who did it, and
They have an exaggerated idea of
what | am doing | have heard him
say about those associated with him.
During his business experience he
became deeply impressed with the
Unnecessary struggle involved in the
problems Of modern business. He
easily traced this to the iniustices in
our system Of taxation When | first
met him he was sure that the efforts
of men TO serve each other ought not
TO produce a struggle such as is OBJ
served in the business world today.
But he was at that time not quite
sure as TO the remedy
Shortly after that he read Pro
gress and Poverty by Henry George
and saw clearly the remedy for the
useless business struggle and for the
needless poverty OF the masses of the
people. To him. as a man. all men
were brothers, and to him as a cap
tain Of industry, all men we're possi-
bic patrons of each other.
He determined 10 devote the rest
of his life TO the spread of the truth
which he knew All of the wisdom
shredness and strength which had
served him In the business struggle
were now devoted TO the cause of the
Single Tax He travelled all over the
world and organized the movement
He looked not for personal renown
His greatest hope was that his efforts
would result IN lessening the un-
necessary struggle that at least in
some degree he might be instrument
al in bringing about higher civili-
zation."
Several years ago Mr.. Fels or
ganized and founded a fund for the
teaching of the Single Tax doctrine
and this organization Is known as the
Fels' Fund. A. b. DUPONT, of Cleve-
land. O., a brother Of General T. Cole
man DUPONT. is at present treasurer
of this fund
Evening journal., 1914-02-23

tions of the United States have heard
Mr.. Fels advocate his theories.
His Theories Outlined.
Some OF Mr.. Fels social economic
ideas were set forth strikmgly in an
interview whicl. he gave just after ar
irving in London in 1910 TO start his
sinrle.taN colony there In the course
of this interview Inc said
"The system is all wrong. do
not believe in anything being taxed
that is made by human hands.
would like to wipe out that part OF
capital which IS produced by labor.
There is no such thing as monopoly
OF labor; there is monopoly OF land.
I do not believe in charities; they
are agents Of pauperization, and one
of the hardest things / find Is to con-
vince the man with a full stomach
that ] believe people are lazy by ma
ture; they are lazy by reason OF be-
ing forced to be lazy.
Said Riches We're Robbery.
IF there were a fair per cent TAI
on land. ! believe that within hV'
wears four jobs would be running
after three men. instead of four meI
running after three jobs. We canno
get rich under present conditions
without robbing somebody. nav
done it-that IS, robbing -and an
still doing It; but ] propose to spen'
the damnable money TO wipe out tn
system by which 7 made II. And ]
We had an educational fund OF 81.
/ 25O.OOO a year we would upset th'
world in 20 years as to the presen
deplorahle economic conditions.
will he one of twelve to supply tn
funds"
Mr.. Fels. therefore. by his owl
declaration. made money TO educat
the world in the theory that privat
ownership of land is the root caus
of all social misery. For no one ha
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
HAIR CANE OUT
BY COMBFULS
Scalp ltched So Couldn't Sleep.
Head Sore. Coat All White With
DandruR. Eruption on Scalp. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

1ll7 Dartmouth St., Scranton. Pa
My hair was coming out by combfuls
every time combed Il so that thought
would have no hair on my head My scalp
itched so that could not sleep at night and
] was glad for morning TO come. My head
felt awfully sore and itchy and scratched
Il till 1 had It bleeding My whole scalp
was all covered with dandrun and it was
peeling or 7 was ashamed to go out for
my coat would be all white with IL. My
scalp was full Of eruption and my hair was
lfeless looking.
Il used remedies and they didn't help az
ALL Then / heard Of Cuticura Soap, and
Ointment so got sample and they seemed
10 do good. Then got a box OF Cuticira
Ointment and some Cuticura Soap and kept
putting them on morning and night Alto
gether Il was only one month that used Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment and 7 was cured
My arms chapped awfiily badly II 7
went out in the cold My skin would crack
all 20 pieces and pimples came and they
were awfilly sore ! was restless az night
But now since used the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment my arms arc fine and do not
chap any more. (signedl Miss Alvina
Lucas, Nov. "a. 1913.
For treating poor compilations. red rough
hands. and dry. thin and falling hair, Cuu-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than a gen.
Grafton. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cutictra. Dept. T Boston
EBrMen who shave and shampoo With ou-
ticura Soap will hndit best for skiBand scalp.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
NEWARK CHURCH
COMMITTEE NAMED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Feb 23-At the fourth
quarterly conference of the Newark
NJ E. Church the following commit
tees we're named
Trustees William Gamble, Charles
Walton. II. Warner McNeal, Professor
Clarence A. Short, Samuel ]. Wright,
Joseph w. Brown, James Mote, Rob-
ert S. Galliher and Harvey Hof-
fecker
Home Missions-Mrs Earnest "
Vaughn, Mrs. Joseph w. Brown and
Mrs. Harvey Hoffecker.
Foreign Missions-Mrs II. Warner
McNeal. Mrs. f. K Butler and Mrs
Arthur r. Grantham
Sunday Schools-H Warner Nc
Neal, Mrs. r. 5. Crossan. and Mrs.
Annie e. Boyce.
Tracts-The Woman's Missionary
Society,"
Observation-Disclosures Clarence A..
Short, S. L. Cam, Miss Pennington.
Miss Essie Ferguson and Mrs. Stella
Thomas.
Temperance Professor Thomas F.
Manns. Howard Leak and Alfred p.
Scott.
Freedman's Aid-Harvey Hoffecker,
A. G. Brooks and W. ]. Moore.
Hospital-Dr Ernast V. Vaughn.
Professor Arthur Z. Grantham. Mrs.
W. ]. Wright and Mrs. Thomas F.
Manns.
Parsonage furniture-The Ladies'
Aid Socety.
Church Records-A. G. Brooks
Robert S. Galliher and Andrew Sent
iman
Auditing Committee - Professor
EClarence A. Short and II. Warner
kMcNeal.
Z Estimating Pastors Salary-The
board of stewards.
Church Music-Joseph w. Brown
II. Warner McNeal. Mrs. c. A. Short
and Mrs. Samuel J. Wright.
Music scholars of Miss Nellie b
Wilson gave a musicale at the hom,
of Miss Wilson, East Newark Sat.
urday afternoon. The scholars who
took part we're; Evelyn Stoll. Her
man Renshaw, Evelyn WorraH. Alms
Towson. Irma Claringbold. Elizabeth
Worrall. Annie Frazer. Anne Heaye
low, Sarah Lovett. Ruth Richards
Gertrude Brown, Helen Currinder
Alice Marston. Irene Singles. Edn,
Green. Edith Hoffecker. Geneva Bur
mite and Kathryn Heiser.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
By GWEN SEARS

prociviy paint powder other
of few
raised
rogaton point respectablty
applied without using cold
will ogged II should be
as a cleansing
should remember the
bring the
harmonize with another.
saringy white the face So touch Of
nostrs and lohes
they visible under the mode Of hair
touched with dcate With notion
whc will M impossible edges.
salve although skin
broken. is cold cracked lips.
which discreety artcaly
man s vulgar in the extreme
Evening journal., 1914-02-23

Attainable Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
"The Rabbits Foot"
AHanable Beauty
Women a By GWEN SEARS
Expense
Copyright, 1913, by h. J.

Copyright, 1913, by H. J. -aft.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
o. & ". Y. Meeting.

Tsss- sill be . s.@alss of ths a.
4, " y, soaSsro~ sslsfhaon al :
o'e;esk ss al. ssse II Mrs. y 4,
Drs,iebsSh ., t.s Nest Kansas ave
sas, All rasmsrss are requested Ia
ts tsrsssi a, thi. asssihs ss several
iss ,-ssssst asslssrs viii be brought
aP saa a full ass-sJShSe is ssaaifrd,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

laughed and wept Textbooks praised rebud By
teachers and principals Bat this day. the
school the hatchet away mean things, the
teacher said were forgiven and happy t
There had been trials and bulaons during the school
year Many times stayed after school troublesome
problem in arithmetic absorb the history lesson Ye,
we had been sent up for whispering chewing gum scufng
our feet Yes We had annoyed the girl in front by pulling
ha and peeved the pet BY placing y paper his
desk and had piled books in brushed with eat
etter in passing the aisle And N.Y. how teacher scded
But this the last day Of school we wshsd
hands clean and manifested perfect department. We
were going fishing.
Then when the bell rings moved haward lingering behind
to meet the teacher with nod and smia last farewell
cred to speak endearng word
we had caused her in nine long inside prison
walls.
Oh the gsdne Of the succeeding dsyhe freedom to roam
the fields abandon ourselves sport and pa TO 10 on
long hikes and return in the twilight tired and hungry It was
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
fssuaay

s.tsstAi. quoted The rin Tuesday
night
Ihse general as.<.ts ei,isss hiHg esseed AND
getting the ssa'i~<n the
asshsn Of the Chamber cassee vssais snssaA's
Will ,Ls Free Press tonight tenor
ash tks hss~ nsmeeis Hhs are ssnT all
this talking.
The has etisers stand hsiI fsss anS tell
shse they stand right 10 disagree .ih ses~sss
compel shsk his ssishssE Sses
the the ChAMtsl o. csmnsee this insiAsee are
spAsna bal, having hsss esas.isss hs
Law aai order siy he hsai te afraid TO state shr Nor
th~a ssss xho shsat sssar
tie sesiss Of the baad Of A,sssisss'
The ssss as IN The Free tsssA We
hss Lts the Shs said this Esa'
M ~ really Yss~ sLs iss member This psps.E
is Imagination dreamed right ih. cs.ss,siai
saa Cedar streets,
1hs director. Chamber Il cesssse hare hssa
e,ds, The b~as csa.h<s 81
the cesds Spnss chanh<r aaa e'hss IN Cole
firm sissd sks asd s'sssi s,rAsatss
ssA Including the Scottish Rs AAseEs have in
soss and denounced the s tale saa snsss af tie ssisa
II this strike,
Tn istt that the ard SnsAniiAl eisess IN
csissaae generally ssnd the w sAd ssdt platform tn
si.h, e!sb xhs hsius
arnaea By the aahoiy Of the dyaAaites.
Dsl agsia pH, The hs who
sssesa that the sesoiaoa pasa xssaay sisk aA
h~is si~sS We sssss tes the aaass:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL

osss spss the ssses:. rosde day d al Tie
The last day d sehSsl
Exsaisassas fsvwei ssa CLASSMATES aaA iesehe
tsk and certificate sksi isea he A familiar ps'h
school dwesg ssd that ihss nsaihs Of gIssssss
vseassa ahsaA Il
Nose el wiu forget ihe iass day ei sehssl
Fer rise neaihs had ohedes dsebsysa-the rules s
TIA, iatsisa easaas saihs hsa studied dsvs
ely sAansisiy Neglected ssay We hsa eaA ssSss The
restrictions 4 sAeel discipline I'D failed haA
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
IoCI

voe The peeesesioa q The timber
asa sraaias aal - preserve asd ID.
crease the saos asl flsh theron. Tts
eeoeky Aosstais Coal ssa lros Co.
ssd the Colorado Faei aa1 lroa Co..
hereby stvs sosies that all sssspsss.
iss. husiisg o. flshias % their iau1s
10 Las Asiaas coaaiy. Colorado. ass
strictly fosbtAdsa.
The Rocky Mounsaia ceai Z lros
Co. end TIE Colorado Fssl and lros
co-By J. ?. Wslbors. Psssidsas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
Nia 0lahs I.tsssai.s.

LAST siesiht the operators u; TIE
Mosis'sis states Telephone soMpssy
had . regular 1sssisx OF the sias
ihsy fossasd but ressnlis. a, ,hs
losas OF Miss Gisha. Oh Eas, ss4esa
street The sssiss .ss spent in
playing ssnss ssa dsnsiss sna si
,as close delicious Refreshments we're
served by the hostess. assisted by hss
msshss. Ms, n, dishs. Thos@ pres
shs srr. The Ais-s Mari Fisk.
Grace k.iiise. Eih<i GsGtin. Jsnhis
Fisher. niss 6aaA~is. B.4nes Ca
asriusa. isS Ellis. Aisa shssfiss-
h"as~s. Mar Hanas. Enms Rs.@r.
i-Saiss Fisher. Clara fosts. Bishss
kifshbsass. Ollie iisapl LUsie
f:ffie sssdssass. .Ai,s
isss=tas issi taFe- ss 9hon ssEe
iiaa.n guests from is. ssmmsressi
ispstsss,-asa Mis-. Kiliss. sf Mo-
niso~. No. sho i: . kSas~ guest Of
ts@ Gishas faf the .anHsEs Miss
the chief operator. .as pres
~, also,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
sy.Sssiey 8ssepl,es.

The Wesi Th@alge hall rJosn sss
,h. .gsa- %. ass o the ta0ss a.iisht.
fai SOFIA: fansiisss sf the s-sr last
ssshiae. shsn the issioF class OF Ihs
is~si high ssL.ai xss. ,heis annual
tsf.s.il reception To the s~hiors. The
hall pss b-aatifuiif decorated in the
s-aios soloss Of rcd sse .alt-. Erd
asi ~hlls esep~ pse~s b-laz sisuns
in . sss uosk b-.o~ as ceiling asa
p@hssnls Of essgy des~sip,isn assp-i
the walls Of the hail saa s-e-ptios
faomsy TIA oss eide of the ss.h-slrS
Es-as bsssss b~asins ~tstt" 10
rod sea white sss hasx on the vail
and on the other side correspond.
Ing oa- u. ''i,i;" in purple sna
waite ~as placed. Wnh sh.s- decor
ssioss aaa The vast sssas OF pretty
so~s. ~osa by the tAis asus1s-ss ot
the party made . .ishs ,hai -as -S.
tfsofaIassiif pleasing From SGT
until 20" . xssssAi s.r-ptiaa ga
aeia IN The s~.erlios rssass In the
f.s.is:as iisr were Ms.s i.iss. ihe
elias. advisor. Msasis. Ct-asinxef.
the sia.s ps-sideat: Mis-. Helen iiaH.
soss. the sise-psrsideat "a. ,s- eiAss.
aaa ein~s, Woodward. th- siAs. ace.
s-sssy aud treasurer.
AZ ,:so dsaeisE eoen-n.-d wi,h
ihe xraad march led bY NJ. Moorv
saa Miss Dastosd. niEins the ~s-
Saisx puash uss .csvsd the dancer.
BY v~sia O~ea. Myrtle Gy.oa. and
Mildred Lawson. ssa ~ the close ~.
fr~shmenis wcfc served b, the Hrm.
i'sss Of the jasioe class, The ~aiirr
faculty asd ssasos ssd junior eis..ss
~rsr ia sisssdsaee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
MAJOR WAITE COMING

II IL not often that wr have Uncle
Frank" here In Trinidad. hut whoa
he does conc most every body wants
To hear his bcauti'ul music on the
c"rnci and conscrtina. and hear his
sood-na'urrd talks. 80 helpful TO
young ami old. Major Frank Waite
will bc the salvation Army. i:c
Elm street. Saturday night and all
day Sunday, June 9Th and 1th.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

aAA girls will ssp asd dream tsna aateIstss q
Ep sssnsss cutting 1sv will vssk" this
and nsss An think ss,h.s Il Assn
tAaa
bss 'he 'sseAss hsPPy asa sd tahs
ties. Nay he .hsyl have aspssitaas ssst ysas
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

l~~~.~~~~e~~~>~~~
>>~~>>>>>>>>>>>>
Tres ys,i cish
1n@fs siii be Eo hs@tisx Of the
Tires t0li Ciab ,his week ~ Assoahi
SE siskh.sS.
Us ". Y. Meeting.
Thss- si.l be . as.~alss of ,hs a.
Ii, " y, iosSsss afternoon al :
o'e.SSk st lh. ssse sf Mrs. y T.
Drt,iebsSh ., t.s Nest Kansas ave
aHs. All sisMDrss AZ. requested so|
bs ts-zsnl a, ihs. asssihs As s@fssAi
i@rSsssst asslssrs siii be LFsashi
aP saa a saii sn.si~hse is rsaaifra
Uaisa pssyss Aassiag.
| The regular weekly anioh prayer
H+-.lss gill b~ held ,snsssos after
s@sa a. 60 a, al. fsssbgs@sioa
shassh. Ms., y u. Halter viii hsss
charge al sss services ssi Mr.. ~,
- Dick will have charge Of the tsa'
SIC. Rev \, u fesSlstoh sill asils-
sr . s~snash sh tk- sasi@St. "A Mo'hr
~s. Prayer srssisi saasissi aam-
b~s. siii be sesd.s-a by Ms, II, T.
csanai-s ssa Mrs. tsssnss sna ,sa
s@aAs ladies Al somss Of shsssisy
ss- cordially ihs5t.a TO astsna,
DriAss at Mr. JsAa 1se0aiat,
Mrs loss Msrissis Vas the host
80. of bridge party xisss Al her
soss- sbis sf,sfseoa 90 Easi s~sosa
street The h0as. Mas beautifully
decorated il sweet pess while the
ROTOR scheme Of pisk and white sAs
carried sas is The asials srfs~~h-
m@sts which were served the stssss
AZ The close q. the snrreona By tie
hostess. assisted By Nrss James ts.'
p~s. Mss J u. Harper. Mrs.. u \.
Hhosa-s. Miss z~i.s Sosshsu,s. Mis-.
Msss M-nasieks ssa Miss Gssays
ifsasoes
0ssi.Dsssss.
\ sssf quiet --dsiax sss held last
.v~nias 81 The hose of Nss. u. u
|Wi,iisn.. at ~: Colorado asesus.
sh-n Miss Clara e. Graf became The
wife of Mr. Arthur ". nr~~s~. The
bride vss as-ss~a in . white crepe
DE- .hia- uimm-d in sbsaew lace ssd
carried . issss bouquet at white sc..
81. The gloom u veil kaoua In
Trisiasa. suniax here bat r~v~n'iy
frum N-v York City. and is ~mplo,ea
Al the Cssdeuas Miss Graf l. sisn
veil known and has = host Of fF.eads
Who wish the suari~ . very happ,
lMf~. They will make their home IN
,his city NJ sis West rissi street.
The Rev. \. n. rrad,~ioa Of the
rirss -. u. Church. soash. performed
the ceremony.
\ Danaust for D.. fres4eathAl.
last nishi b~ius tho tu~nty.fHh
auniscrssry - pastor Of their ro"'
ss~xasiou. tho m~mh~rs of the eon-
xr-xaiion Aaron save srsud has.
aues for their rabbi. Dr. l.. r'rcadcs.
thai. The banquet was held at 'hc
Icoiurnhiaa cafe. about sixty heinz
present.
a. a remembrance Of tho occasion
The doctor was rr-s~ascd with =
beautiful silver loving cup With the
Inscription: "Dr. L.. PRESIDENTIAL.
from cousrrxailon Aaron. Trinidad.
Colo. May 10. iSSs-isit."
n During the conr~c of the dinner
we'll arranged prosrsm vas given nn-
dor tho direction of the tossimastcr.
Joseph Sanders. Other speeches were
given by Mrs. Philip Prayer. Mr.. Sol
II. Jarfa. Mr.. A. Rascowcr. Mr.. Max
]. Kahn. Mr.. Milton =. Goldsmith.
Mr.. Hirsch ! Katx. and Mr. Sam
! lF'rcudcnthal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
SOCIETY UEVS
} . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
Tres yesi clsh

rh.r. siii be Ao Ms@siss Of shs
Tres toli ciab this week ~ sssoAsI
OF siskhsss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
yE ASK WHO ARE THEY?

the members of the Chamber of Commerce are thorough
mt the action Of the hoerd ~ drectcr tc te
The broad ax., 1914-12-19
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Signe Bergman. president Of
the Swedish Society OF Woman SUI
frage, is also chief cashier Of the State
Bank OF Sweden
Mrs. MazzucheIh of Cormarthen
England. left a bequest in her viii OF
IS a year for which to pay for the
cleaning OF the marble OF her grave
with soap and water.
Nine. Curie, the famous woman SCI
enlist, has installed at her own ex-
pense photographic apparatus for the
wounded at the Pantin hospital, near
Paris. By means Of this apparatus
bullets and shell splinters and frac-
lures can instantly be located-a pow
erful aid to the saving Of life.
DR.. Mary NJ. Crawford, who has been
chosen as one Of the six American sur
geons selected through fund started
by the Duchess OF Talleyrand for hos
pital and field service in France, Is q
resident Of Brooklyn Dr. Crawford
was born in Nyack, N. Y, in 1884 She
was graduated from Cornell university
in 1904 and from the medical school
three years later.
The broad ax., 1914-12-19
slREs AND SONS.

Arthur h. Wilde, president Of th1
University Of Arizona. has been ap.
pointed professor Of education and
school administration at Boston uni
versity.
p. Stewart Heintzleman, who goes
10 Mukden. China. as consul general
has been assistant chief OF the division
Of far eastern affairs In the state de
partment.
Alfred P. T. Won Tirpitz, chief Of the
admiralty Of the German navy, Is sec.
ond In command only to Prince Henry
Of Prussia, the kaiser's brother. He Is
an officer OF great experience In sea
duty.
The Right Hon. F. E Smith. on
whom the world depended for official
war news Of Great Britain, he being
In charge until recently Of the Official
press bureau, is a member Of parlia-
ment, forty-two years old. self made
and noted as a barrister.
DR.. Theobald Won Bethmann-Hon
veg, imperial German chancellor, Is
now flftyseven years Of age. he
studied law at Gottingen and practiced
for about six years, after which he
was made a Judge at Potsdam. There
be became intimate with and gained
the confidence OF the present emperor,
with whom he had formerly been q
fellow student at Bonn.