davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
JOHN D. AT YoNKERs CHURCH.
Motors From Tarrytown-In Crash
With school Teachers.

YoNKERs, N. Y, May 2<.--John d.
Rockefeller motored to Yonkers this morn
ing and attended services at the Warbur-
ton Avenue Baptist Church.
He heard a sermon by the pastor. the
Rev. Chester Fairman Ralston. on 'The
Church at Ephesus" DR.. Ralston when a
pastor In Oberlin. Ohio. knew Mr.. Rookie
Teller there. In his sermon to-day he en-
phasizeG the importance Of the Church ex-
employing love.
Mr.. Rockefeller's coming was unex-
pected. lie arrived a few minutes after
tho service was opened. With him were
three young women who are said to have
been Tarrytown public school teachers.
The four left the automobile at Warbur-
ton avenue and climbed part OF the steep
hill In Ashburton avenue to the main en-
trance to the church.
After the service Dr. Ralston and Mr..
Rockefeller greeted each other warmly.
Mr.. Rockefeller also talked with James
NJ. Hunt. with whom no plays golf at
Pocantico occasionally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
LAMoNTE DIES OF SHOT WOUND.
before Death He Says lie Doesn't
Know Who Fired Bullets.

Fortunate Lamonte, an italian feed
dealer OF 2l3 East 10th street. who was
Nn1t once In the breast and twice in
mo stomach as he was passing 3l2 East
'VSfh street Saturday, died of his wounds
- Harlem Hospital yesterday. Mrs.
josephine CONSTANCE, l6l Fast 10Th
Treet, who was struck In the leg by II
''dnce bullet. viii recover.
Lamonte told Detectives Cassetti and
l'sson sepral hours before his death that
"c mad no idea who fired the shots
Joseph Lab.rluiu, ci0 East iiith street,
vas shot and killed by unidentified marks
men In front of 30 East i11th street
last week. The police are trying TO find
out II there was any connection between
The two killings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
COLUMBIA MEN TILL SIX ACRES.
Experiment May Lead to University
Farm Esta bIfshment,

Three students in the agricultural de-
partment of Columbia University have
started, through the efforts OF Prof. o. 3,
Morgan, head Of the department expert
mental work In agriculture on a six acre
plot In Madison, N. j.. part Of tho
Nathaniel Niles farm. II the results are
satisfactory II is possible the university
will establish an experimental farm on
which all It's agricultural students will
work.
Through tho summer tho three young
men will cultivate the ground, each as IL
Il we're his individual enterprise, save for
the fact that q man who has had both
practical and college experience In agri-
cultural methods will act as adviser. Not
only will they raise their own products
but they will market It, thus learning not
only the growing but the selling end Of
practical farming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Manufacturing
On a Gigantic Scale

10000 sets at time. Printers and binders
could be employed continuously, as long as there
was a ready demand, and a new printing could
follow Immediately after the preceding one was off
the press. The demand, fortunately, was constant,
so that the mere saving in printing and binding
in large lots was sufficient to justify the publish
ers in keeping the selling price at low figure.
If the manufacturing had been in small lots in
stead of large lots should long ago have had to
increase the prices. When you buy the new Britain
MICA, therefore, you profit not only by an idea
which has given the public the best, the fullest
and most nearly perfect encyclopaedia ever
issued, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
You Profit by
a Napoleonic Idea

an idea which not only ensured much better
book, but a much cheaper one than ever before.
because it was now possible to print and bind the
whole 20 volumes of an enormous encyclopaedia,
as one complete book, and therefore reduce all
manufacturing costs to minimum. OF it had been
produced under the old piece-mea volume-by-
volume method of publication, the selling price
would have been 30 to 40 per cent higher.) Also, it
enabled the publishers of the work to conduct the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Never Before

has anyone been able to pay $500 down with his
order and receive the whole set-29 magnificent
volumes complete in one shipment All previous
methods of publication have involved the issue of
each volume separately and its sale and delivery
to subscribers separately. The % volumes of the
9th Edition, for example, were issued during a
period of fourteen years-1S75 to 1889.
The present plan of publication-all the vol
umes issued at one time, and therefore all Of uni
form date-was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
!. w. w. MEETING PLANNED
Say They VIII Speak ~
Tarrytown At All Hasards.

TARRYrows, y. Y, May 24.--Arthur
Caron and Mr. Abbott. president OF the
Speech League OF New York; were In
town last evening. They have applied to
the authorities to hold a meeting here
next Saturday evening to protest against
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr. They will re-
turn Tuesday for the reply.
IL the permit Ia withheld they say they
intend to hold the meeting anyway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Revolution
in Publishing

Several men sat down together in London and
discussed ways and means Of making completely
new edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
the great standard work of reference of the whole
world.
1--WE will go to work." said one of
the men, land make the whole En-
cyclopaedia Britannica, the whole
story of human knowledge down to
date. as one complete work, before
we put line of it into type, or print
copy for sale. This is the way the
book ought to be made, but has never
been made"
Eight years were given to the undertaking.
and $1,5O0,OOO was paid out to do it. When it
was all finished and ready to print, the manu-
script contained about A 100000 words. When
you buy the new Britannica, therefore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
BUSINESS MEN MOVE
TO END STRIKE WAR
Remedies for ColOrado's TrOu-
bles Will Be Suggested at
Big Denver Meeting.
LINDSEY TO GET OVATION
Trades Council Endorses His
Course-Militia Officers
Trial starts To-day.

Denver, May 24.-Business men in ali
a, the principal towns of Colorado held
meetings during the last two days, and
general committee -ppointed by them
issued q call to-day for a meeting on
tune . at the Brown Palace Hotel here.
when means Of ending the warfare in the
GOA, fields will be discussed. Business
men from every county are asked to par
,cipa;e.
Tho legislative investigating committee
APPOINTED at the special session announced
to-day that the coal operators had agreed
TO aid the strike investigation. The
committee first held a conference with
strike leaders and atterward with J. ~
Welhorn of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company and other mine officials Asked
II the operators had agreed to mediation
tho members OF the committee would not
discuss the matter Thus ar since the
unions In the coal fields were organized
the operators have refused to treat In any
way with their representatives.
Senator Thomas Investiwstins.
United States Senator Charles e.
Thomas has come to Denver to investi-
cate the situation.
The Building Trades Council at meet
ing to-day adopted resolutions unfolding
Judge Ben II. Lindsey for his efforts at
Washington to induce President Wilson to
take some definite action and II possible
10 compel the operators to arbitratc with
tas strikers committee was named to
meet Judge Lindsey upon his return here.
~, unions are asked to join In "A big
demonstration for the Juvenile Court
Judge when lie arrives.
The court-martial trial will begin at
Golden tomorrow OF Lieut.. Il. X. Under
teiI the state militia officer charged with
ordering the soldiers to fire into the tent
colony at Ludlow. where women and chill
dreu we're killed and with the responsible
III for the death OF Loyis Tikas and two
other Greeks, who had been taken
,rSoners
Woman Called as witness.
Mrs Alma Lafferty OF Denver. presi-
dent OF the Woman's Peace League, has
been subp9naed to appear as witness
against Linderfelt. Whether she will com.
ply with the summons or ignore II will
deeend upon the advice OF her counsel
The military board has ordered that she
be arrested IL she fails to obey the order
Thus far four officers and ten private:
have been tried and verdicts have beer
roAsd In each case. The findings Will 10
be known until Gov. Ammons passes upor
them. lie Is out of the city and does no
expect to be In the executive Offices fol
three or four days. None of the min,
guards who served with the militia at the
Ludlow fight has been tried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
After May 18th

the new Britannica will be manufactured in small
lots, few thousand sets each year, and as the
manufacturing cost will be so much higher, the
selling price will have to be increased in proper
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
1t Is Impossible
at the Moment

to promise any immediate deliveries at all, because
of the fact that the demand for the work is still
insisten, and has, in fact, more than rebled within
two weeks, so that no more complete sets can be
sent out until new supply arrives from the binder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
ES33Q;{3
I:lE(9a3:S7
Work

A FEW FACTS ABOUT THIS GREAT WORK
OF ALL HUMAN KNOWLEDGE
20 Volumes. AoOo.OO0 Words of Text: 1900 Ar
ticies: 3OO2F Pages. 1869 Illustrations; $50 Full
Page Plates in Black and White and in Color; 900
Maps. Shocing $4,000 Places: 100000 Separate
References in the Index.
There are 1900 contributors Of 81 different countries,
including the chanceors presidents and principals Of "a
universities and colleges besides $50 other members Of the
faculties Of these and 80 other such institutions: 101 men,
bers Of the stats of observatoes laboratories and
veys 126 ambassadors, dipomatsts and officials OF vari
governments; 1927 historians LOT agrculturass and
biologists; 62 business and manufacturers 10 physi
clans and surgeons 2 engineers and architects 20 lawyers
l81 heoogians 70 naval and military officers SO chemists
physicists and mathematcians 65 meteorological biologists
and astronomers Ga geogaphers and explorers 72 econo
mts and socioogss well other specialists Of other
kinds representing in ALL "a distinct professions and
equations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
You Profit by
Large Savings

in cost of raw materials, printing and binding.
You may gain some idea Of the magnitude of the
manufacturing from the fact that we have had to
use more than 2,10O tons of India paper for the
18th edition, the skins for bnding) of $4,000
sheep and goats, and that 16 large cylinder presses
have been at work continuously for more than
two years and half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Never Before
Never Before

has the demand been so great, the manufacturing
SO extensive, the capital invested so considerable,
the book itself so good piece of work, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
E{2;|35 EMF
Low PRICES
636M RMS

Never Again
can you get these beautifully printed. hand
somey bound India paper volumes at such
a low price. After Thursday next we must
advance the prices by $29 to $50 a set, ac-
cording to the binding. Our letter of i'm
structions from the publishers of the New
Encyclopedias Britannica, the Cambridge
University Press of England, says:
Under no circums tances Will
any eXtens ion after May 20th
''be given and orders atpresent
prices pos tmarked after that
date must be returned. ~
(Signed) c. +. CLAY
Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
$4,000 Sets

have now been printed bound and delivered to
date at these low prices, which we are about to
increase. You can share in the present success
of this offer at low prices, and, if you send your
order at once, using the attached order form,
you will never regret it. But
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
$500 Down

The Complete Set Sent All at One Time
the balance you can pay in practically any
way you like, in IL, or in 4 months, il you
do not wish to pay cash in full. Or, you
may pay at the rate of as little as $500
month.
II You Subscribe NoU, You Sare
$29 to $50
The Britannica in its various beautiful
bindings may be seen in the display room on
the ground floor of
l2O WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET
half block west Of Broadway. Open even-
ings until o'clock. You will not be urged
to buy IL you call. d.
1t is also shown at Brentano's, Fifth Ave-
nue. at 9th Street; Charles Scribner's Sons,
5s7 Fifth Avenue, and Malkan's, AZ Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
If You Don't Want to Wait
a Long Time for Your Books

Order Today.
If you are content to wait for delivery until
next fall, order on Thursday next.
All orders are being dealt with absolutely
in rotation each receiving number, whether
for cash in full, or on the plan of $500 month.
If you order today, your number will be at
least three thousand-perhaps 5,00o-ahead
of Thursdays orders, and you will then receive
your set so much the more quickly.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
Bonds Or Currency

The Buva Bale movement being made advertising slogan by
tive big retail houses the North West We copy
of the Salt Lake Tribune which Goods
their advertising space appeal their
bale OF zoe distressed and printed application blank
DRESSED to the ALBANIA Cotton Committee authorizing purchase
with draft the the bale expression
OF these merchants
stands beacon the conservative southern farmer
might enough from the North West Congress
with the southern members pass national relief
these trying times The security vested cotton at Oc
H. considered good bond proposed
bonds the
against loss and relieve the distress throughout
would direct will the same
this concerned The
interest bearing treasury but deprive
money lords from their possible to
such bill With the profit
without investment the System" let the bill go through
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
who Whistled for Jap to Come and
Bite at EurODe'S Heel?
By GERHART HAUPTMANN. Dramati5t

}If which engaged and which
Of Defense Whoever wishes dispute
@@2ld have to do his better knowledge Look The
the the northern,
End fraternity with nothing
far bafL
THAT THE SWORD FORCED INTO CAN PLAINLY
80 THE EN-
SERoa AND THE CAR BETWEEN EMPEROR
ENGLAND ~ EVERYBODY DESIRES UNDERSTANDING
0GT OELusioN. COURSE. tbs
ayvCRO UNTIL WE HAVE
PROVED
Who that conspired bring this EN EN
%HiSTfED FOR THE MONGOIAN, FOR THE JAP, TO CONE
AM1 BITE AT EUROPES HEEL VICOUSLY AND COW
AEDiT? Who but Who surrounded
@GGs, yet claim to fight for European civilization
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
GOV. SLATON CALLS
FOR MASS MEETING

Atlanta, Oct. Gov. Slaton
TODAY, in pursuance of resolutions
recently adopted by the Southern
Cotton and Food Products Con-
ference, held here, issued a pro-
clamation calling upon the far
mers and business men of every
Georgia county to assemble in
mass meetings on Saturday, Oc-
tober "a, and organize in an eff
fort to decrease the production
of cotton and increase the pro-
ducticn of foodstuff5.
Gov. Slaton reiterates in this
proclamation his opposition to
legislative action looking toward
a reduction of cotton acreage
next year and declares that cot
ton reduction should be brought
about by a free cooperation
among the representative classes
of each community. y
Charles j. Haden, president of
the Georgia Chamber Of Com
merce, who was chairman of the
food crops conferences, was d.
rected to request the governors
of each cotton-growing state to
call the people Of their various
counties into mass meetings for
the purpose of organizing farm
ers and business men into a
movement to cut down the pro-
duction of cotton, increase pre-
duction of foodstuffs, prepare
for marketing and financing food
crops and for all other welfare
purposes. Chairman Haden will
Immediately communicate with
the ordinarles of each county in
Georgia and request them to ap-
point committees to arrange for
the mass meetings on Saturday,
October "a.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
Central Methodist
Church,
Opposite Lee-Grant Hotel
6. w. Mathews, pastor.

At eleven O'Clock Sunday MON.
ing the pastor will preach on
"Regeneration,' being the second
of series of sermons based on
Our LORDS interview with Nico-
demus. At 7:45 the topic will be
The Return of The Backslider. 81
The month of special prayer for
sad walton of friends is the general
theme of the preaching and all
prayer meetings.
Tonight there will be the first OF
a ! twice a-month Union Holiness
Meeting in the Lecture room.
Inc Epworth League will study
Missions in Africa with the aid of
lantern slides from 6:45 to 7:4O
p. MI.
The mid-wcek church night with
special prayer service on the "win
one more" campaign, on " ednes.
nesday 7:45 p. N.
All invited to all services.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
Who Can Do 1t Out?

Farmers today to their wits ends know how keep
YOun~ men in the country.
Ma to be able to solve the problem yet must be
solved few years will the completely de-
populated
AND THE NATION IS DEPENDENT UPON THE FARMS
Young leaving the farms day by day the life
800 dull for them.
they are intelligent ambitious full of life and spirits crave
II active
They rush to the cities belief that there
But out hundred become simple cog the great
nec wheel making barely enough keep soul body
syetae,, and NEVER SAVING A DOLLAR.
There Is remedy Somewheresomc certainly exists
Keeping young men the farms, WHEKE THE NATION
NEEDS THEM.
Who can dig it QUIZ Exchange.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
England Looking for
More Fighting Men
October "a.

London, Oct. 15.-England's need
of more fighting men was empha-
sized by the announcement TO-DAY
that the Infantry standard, raised to
check the great rush of recruits at
the outbreak Of the war, has again
been lowered.
The minimum height for recruits
which formerly was five feet six in
ches, has been placed at five feet
four inches, and chest measurement
from IS IL inches to "a 1.2 inches.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
Protect The Cotton

We want to again call the attention of the farmers the
protecting their the farm Put under
che ground The outside the
the attention The continuous do
deteorates rapidly in the city does the country
the The warehOusemen think
and guaranteeing delivery when called for
their duty their The should
covered with water proof and the bales laid mbe
paying for housing the cotton and he entitled
teCted Duckg of the required width be had factory
aud treatment of perane and gasoline will make goods npevous
to RAIN At small the entire properly be protected
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
Woman Who.
Marries For a
Home Foolish
By GEORGE SCARBOROUGH,
Dramatist
THE woman who marries for a
home Or to AVOID SPIN


/ home or to AVOID SPIN
STERHOOD OR TO Els
CAPE LONELINESS IS SURE
TO REGRET II. The question Il
girl should ask herself is not "Can
| be happy with this man, but
'Can be happy without him Z"
BELIEVE THAT YOUNG PEo-
PIE SHOULD FALL IN LOVE AND
MARRY EARLY. If A MAN LOVES
A WOMAN IN HIS OWN WALK OF
LIFE HE WILL BE ABLE TO TAKE
CARE OF HER. SHE WILL BE AN
INCENTIVE TO SPUR HIM ON. AS
FOR THE GIRL, IF SHE CARES
SHE WILL BE WILLING TO BEGIN
SMALL AND TO LIVE EcoNoMI-
cALLY. IF THEY HAVE THE
RIGHT SORT OF LOVE FOR EACH
OTHER THEIR WHOLE LIVES
WILL BE sWEETENED AND EN-
RlcHED.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
mccarthy, JOhnstone Cot
The Store Of Quality
Revival at u. B. Church

The revival will close Sunday
hight as the pastor will be away
at Conference next week.
The Presiding Elder is we'll
pleased with the years work ano
says that Rev. CHM will be the
pastor again next year.
The subject for tonight will be
Manhood for Christ"
Sunday morning, "a whole
life for Christ.
Sermon for children Sunday
night, Opportunity and Exam
pie. !"
Everybody come.
Civilization without Christianity
has failed miserably.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16

Do you know you can set four
magazines IN combination with
The Leader Enterprise bv paying
only Is cents extra! Send your
order by mail, or phone us.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
Canning Club Girls to Meet

The girls of the Ben Hill coun-
ty canning club will meet at the
court house on Oct. oath, and
will bring samples of their prod
ucts for exhibition. The men,
bers planted each a tenth of az
acre in vegetables during the
season and will no doubt make a
display of their years work.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16

Matches are made in heaven:
that is, those that are not made in
hammoCks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

1870
TELL WHERE THE PENNY PHONE
LEAGUE COIN COMES FROM
Every cent of money spent by the
Penny Phone League in the cam
paign now on will be accounted for
IN report at an early date, say Off
GERS of the league.
The 100000 copies of a folder of
the whole phone situation mailed out
to thousands of voters this week has
started talk about "who is putting
up"
Morton L. Johnson, president of
the league, said: Zone three-months'
assessment of ten cents apiece on
members of Local No. 9 of the Elec-
trical Workers Union paid in 1920
to the Penny Phone League treasury.
Local 134 has paid in over $3.50.
From employees of the Chicago
Telephone Co. has come over $3.50.
They want organization and better
working conditions. They favor a
telephone monopoly, but they want
the city to own the monopoly. They
would like to see real civil service
conditions where a responsible work
er who is fired to make way for COM
pany's political pets might have a
chance for appearance before a trial
board.
GA detailed report of our expendi-
lures will be made soon. Besides
printing and mailing the folder just
out, we have been to some expense
in mailing a quarter million copies of
Congressman David ]. Lewis speech
on the telegraph and telephone mo-
nOpoly. Of this mailing expense, the
Chicago Federation of Labor paid
$91.
Anybody who wants copies of the
Lewis speech or of the folder just
of the press can get them by writing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19
ODD WAR BITS

VIII w 3A4N La i ~
Paris.-The gunners protecting the
wireless station on Eiffel tower sent
their first pay of ten francs to the
Belgian consul to be added to the
fund for the relief of Belgian refu-
gees.
Paris.-The following is found in
the prophecies of Nine. De Thebes,
made in 1913: Before two years are
passed, Wilhelm Il will enter Paris
but not as king. And he will bitterly
regret this fulfilment of his desires"
Petrograd.-A quarter of a million
Jews are with the Russian forces.
This is the largest Jewish army ever
gathered since the fall of Jerusalem.
London.-Instead Of being hooted
and jeered, ChTistabel Pankhurst is
now receiving bouquets. She was
presented with fourteen on the night
she opened her patriotic campaign in
the London Opera House.
London.-The following notice is
posted outside the recruiting Office in
Stirling: "TO footballers: Grand
international match; 100000 players
wanted; you can sign on here"
London.-AIthough the age limit
of the White City Colonial Cavalry is
AZ, when a recruit measuring feet
2 appeared and gave his age as 40,
the colonel said: ''PH give you half
hour to think over your age" Upon
returning the recruit said he had dis
covered he was only Al. He was ac-
cepted.
-O-O
WHY SOME MEN FAIL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

to the Penny Phone League at 65 w.
Monroe st. This is our address for
receiving mail. We meet there on
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month. At a later time we may
be able to establish regular quarters
and keep an open Office during all
hours of the day"