davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19


ANTHONY Suddenly, at Madison, y.
j.. June IS, 1916, Frances Brown AM
thony. Funeral service will be held
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Alex
ander Cash, 334 Woodland Road.
Madison. y. j., on Tuesday, June %,
at . p. m. Il is kindly requested
that no flowers be sent.
Suddenly. at Lake Mohonk.
Saturday, June II, Ida Z. Bede.l,
widow Of Charles II. Bedell and
mother Of Mrs. Alexander r. Peacock.
Funeral services in the chapel, Gem
tral Presbyterian Church, Madison
av. and 57th ST.. to-day (Monday)
at o'clock.
COHN-Louls B. Cohn, age 81, sudden.
lv. Saturday, June It, beloved son OF
Pauline and the late Isaac Cohn.
Funeral Tuesday, June 20, az lO:oO
a. n. 1,632 University av., Bronx.
OGDEN-At Newark, " J., on Satur-
day. June II, 1916, Henry Ellis, hus-
band of Ella L. Carter Ogden, IN his
list year Funeral services will DO
held at his late home, l3 Hillside ayg
Newark, on Tuesday, June 20, at 2.3O
p. VI.
REDMOND-At her residence, 7ol
Park Avenue. New York. June II,
1916. Estelle Livingston, wife Of
Geraldyn Redmond and daughter Of
the late Johnston and Silvie N. Liv-
ingston. Funeral mass will be said
on Monday. June 10. az the French
Church of ST. Vincent de Paul, 23d
81. and Sixth av.. at 10 a. m. Funeral
train TO Tivoli. y. Y. leaves Grand
Central Station, at 1l:25 a. n.
Returning. arrives about 8 p. m. It
Is requested that no flowers be sent.
SPERRY-At Marbledale, Conn, on
Saturday, June Il, 1916, Emily
Peters, widow Of the late James A.
Sperry. Funeral services at Cypress
Hills Cemetery Brooklyn, y. y,
Tuesday, June 20. 1916. at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
MISS ANNA EWBANKs

Miss Anna Ewbanks, 50, died yester-
day az the Flushing Hospital Her
home was at 10t Washington Street,
Elushing
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
40 Citizens Commend
MAYORS Charities Stand

Forty prominent men Of this city
have commended Mayor Mitchell on
the stand he has taken in the charities
investigation controversy.
The letter was the outcome Of various
conversations and informal discussions
from time 10 time relative to the
MAYORS position in his clash with
Father Farrell and the Potters, in
Brooklyn.
Among the signers are Ebert H.
Gary. chairman of the board Of direc-
tors Of the United States Steel Cor
poration; James VI. Beck, George W.
Wickersham, Jacob II. Schiff, DR.. Felix
Adler, John G.. Milburn, Joseph Il.
Choate, Oscar Straus, F. W. Whitridge,
Willard Straight and George W. Per-
kns
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
CEMETERIES.

CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANN CEMETERY.
223d So By Harlem Train aud by trolley.
Lots of small size for sale.
Ofice. 20 East 23d ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Proper Standards Required.
The letter says:

Proper Standards Required.
The letter says:
Reports you have made have shown
that you have been striving 70 improve
the condition of the $4,000 dependent
child wards of the city committed TO
the care Of private charitable institu-
tions, by insisting that as condltlon
10 the receipt Of public funds those
institutions shall maintain a proper
and decent standard Of physical care
and maintenance Of those wards.
"In testimony recently given by you
before the Thompson Legislative
Committee you set forth the opposition
encountered by your administration in
trying 90 compel all charitable institu-
tions receiving moneys from the city
treasury, irrespective Of religious
creed, TO comply with. these require
ments.
Praise Mayors Attitude.
We think il important 20 express
our belief In the principle that the
city government is charged with the
duty of insisting that all private chari-
table institutions 20 which public
moneys are paid for caring Of the city's
child wards be required 20 conform 70
proper standards, and We commend you
for the courageous stand you have
taken in maintaining this principle.
We condemn the attempt Of any and all
representatives or such private insti-
tutions. of any religious denomination
whatsoever. TO interfere with the I'M
partial application Of that principle,
and we especially deplore the attempt
Of certain group Of persons TO force
the appearance of an issue on this sub
ject between the Catholic Church and
the civil government Of the city. The
subject has no proper relation 70 re-
ligious matters, but properly involves
merely the performance Of a civic
duty. In our opinion the attempt Of
any one claiming to represent a re
lgious organization 20 obscure the is
sue by an appeal 20 sectarian preju-
diccs deserves emphatic condemnation.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09
PROGRESS OF TIE STRUGGLE N EUROPE : Coatinued from Page ,.

armies which lave invaded Rumania. They have defeated the enemy every where and the progress through Ru mania has been so rapid that there has been comparatively little damage to property, and the fleeing armies have been compelled to leave much of their ammunition and stores behind them.
 The remnants of the first Rumanian army have been driven beyond Titu, and the rest of the fighting force of Rumania is rapidly becoming denloral.zed. LONDON Difference Of opinion re garding the conduct of the war was re- sponslble for the retirement of Premier Asquith. David Lloyd George favored forcing the fighting i'll eastern Europe, while the premier insisted on continuing along the present lines. Following the adjournment of parliament, Asquitil held all audience with the king and later ten dered his resignation, accompanied by the suggestion that Andrew Eonar Law be intrusted with the formation of new cabinet. The present crisis started over the naval policy and demand for smaller war council with power to act indepeutly of the cabinet
 LONDON The French gunboat Sur prise is reported to haze heen torpedoed by a German submarine of the coast of Spain. ThIrty-fonr of the crew of the gunboat perlshed.
 NERDJN The Germans have pene- trated the French lines to the summit of Hill 5l, OH the west bank of the Mouse.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

WASH NGTON President Wills Il and Ambassador Gerard held d lengthy conference before the latter's departure ital. The unfavorable impression creat- ed in the United States by Germany's treatment of the Belgians was the chiet topic discussed. Gerard was instructed to impress upon tile Imperial govern inent the necessity of keeping the sub marine pledges recently made.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON The first outbreak against Americans in Santa Domingo as a sesult of the establishment of military dictatorship by the United States occur red toward the end of November, accord- ing to d repolt winch has just reached this city from Capt. Harry Knapp, who la acllng as military governor. several marines were wounded as d result of all attack made upon them by islanders.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

NEW YORK Ihdmplon Jess Willard demands S75, ,OOO to appear ill len-round ro-decision bout with Carpenter. lex Rickard Is promoting the fight and has already promised the Frenchman S22, GOO and an additional s25, OOO IS to go 10 the American fund for French wounded. The fund is also to get third of the reciep;s of the moving pictures of the fight. Rick terms with Willard he will get Lee Darcy to go on with Carpentier. Darcy is sup posed to be on his way to the States from Australia, having slowed away on all American steamer at Sydney.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

They also have taken Deadman Hlll, to- eeiher with several hundred prison,rs. Des. crate tighi E is in progress along tie entire German front.
 LONDON David Lloyd George las been appointed premier, succeeding As quith, wno resigned esriy thls week.
 LONDON To insure all adequate sup ply of food for the tu,urs, the King Eas signed all order empowering the soveIn- lnent 10 take possession of auy occupied or unoccupied lands needed for cultlva- tioI.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09
SEATTLE Mrs. John Mitchell IS ly-

SEATTLE Mrs. John Mitchell IS ly ing i'll the receiving hospital dangerously wounded as the result of having been shot three times by an officer who was endeavoring to stop the driver of truck OH which Mrs. Mitchell was riding. The officer was looking for booze, and when tue driver of tie truck refused to stop to permit his rig to be searched the officer opened fire. with the result above men- toned. Investigation later showed that no liquor was aboard the truck.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

WASHINGTON Speaker Champ Clark announces that if the members of congress are desirous of cleaning up the legislative calendar so that an adjourn Irent can be taken by March i. he will gladly lend his support to any movement to eliminate useless oratory. He says this can be done by cutting down gallery space, abolishing tie congressional rec ord and limiting debate.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09
Classified Ads

FOUND--rop belonging to fountain pen. Owner can recover by calling at Arctic Pool hall,
 FOR SAI.E---Two pool tables, com- plete: in first-class condition. For par ticulars inquire at News office. FOR SALE-Second-han typewriter; cheap for cash Inquire Nenaua News Office.
 STORE FOR RENT. Inquire Sim son s store
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

size from the Atlantic to the Pacific an the information already obtained indi- cates that some very startling revelations will be contained III the report which will be submitted to Congress by the de partment Federal Distrct Attorney Anderson, ot tAis city, has been appoint parlment of CommerGe.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

WASHINGTON State department of fcials are awaiting ill quiet confidence ,he reply of the Entente powers to tile protest recently made by the United States with regard to the refusal of Eng land and France 10 grant safe conduct to Count Tarnowski, new Austrian ambas- sador to the United States. It is believ- ed the British government will grant lhe request of the state department on the grounds that it is doing so 10 aconmo- date friendly neutral nation, rather than admit that point has been stretched i'll refusing sate conduct.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09
WASHINGTON French, British and

WASHINGTON French, British and Japanese ministers are giving suppor to
 the bankers i'll ,he.r respective countries Ill their protest against the loan of five uulnon dollars to China by Chicago bank. It IS claimed that the loan Is III violation ot the agreement ot 1913, Lut state department officials contend that the bank Is wlth,n It's rights III advanc- ing the money on the securities offered,
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

WASHINGTON In an address deliv- cred i'll this city at banquet which was arranged i'll his honor, William Jennings Bryan stated that he intended to build a cottage at Asheville, North Carolina, so that he can reach the capital easily. He says that he expects to visit this city often in the future i'll the interest of his prohibition campaign.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

ST. JOE, MO. Oscar McDanel, pres ecuting attorney, has been acquitted of the charge of killing his wife, the jury returning a verdict of not guilty after a deliberation of two hours. McDanlels declares that he will devote his life to trailing the real nlurderers The accuit-
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

SEATTLE The relatives of several ct the victims of the !. W, ". raid at Lv- erett recently have started suit against thc city ot Seatt.e, charging that the mayor and other city officials permitted armed men to go to Everett for pnrpoScs of violence. he suits aggregate ,I75,- OJO.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

CHRISTOPHER, ILL. The time has arrived tor organized labor to demand q hour working day, according to John White, international president Of the United Mine Workers, who started the agitation Ill this city this week III all address delivered to workingnrn.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

FAIRBANKS Talkeetna precinct. iii the Third divisions has given Wicker sham an additional 20 votes, which r,- duces Sulzsr's lead i'll the territory to g, with less than 60 more votes to be heard from The Talkcetna vote was: Wickersham, 23; Sulzer, ,.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

NEW YORK The permanent illumi- nation of the Goddess of Liberty was dedicated by President Wilson on Sum dsy, the trip to the statue being made i'll shapresidential yacht Mayhower.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

SAN FRANCISCO The Oregon Land Fraud cases have come to all end in tile federal court with the conviction of w. b. Ergmo, w. Nicholson and e. Sperry The jury disagreed i'll the cases ot Nor man Cook and Franklin Bull.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

FAIRBANKS Revised figures of the delegate contest show that Sulzer Is still leading in the territory, with margin of 46 votes over Wickershanl. The Fourth division returns are practically all in.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

quiry ot the state department regarding the status of the vessel and state that they are ready to make amends if it is shown that the vessel was entitled to inn munitv.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

SEATTLE Major Cavanaugl reports that there is little iklihood that favor able action will be taken on the proposed Snake river improvement during the short session of congress, although the matter has been put up to the rivers and harbors committee. backed by a strong recommendation Major Cavanaugh will make the trip to Nome during the early winter by way of Valdez and Fairbanks
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

WASHINGTON The high cost of food and what stel S the government can take to regulate prices are assumed to be the big questions before congress. Eleven bills and resolutions dealing with the question have already been introduc- ed in the House, including measures pro- yidiilg for an embargo, the reduction of parcel post rates on food stuffs, and the regulation of cold storage plants. Rep resentative Fitzgerald of New York in-
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

ted man was defeated for reelection at the November election, although most of the others on his ticket were elected.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

BOSTON The federal government is making systematic investigation of the cost of living throughout the United States. Agents of the department of commerce have been sent to every city of
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

NEW YORK Gold continues 10 come from Canada, eight millions having been received here oil Wednesday.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

WASHINGTON Statistics gathered by the department of commerce show that the retail price ot food advanced 5 per cent thoughout the United States between September Is and October Is.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

LOS ANGELES Francis I. Heney, prominent California lawyer and former Roosevelt supporter, has recieved an in vitation to dine with President Wilson and Vance Mccormick at the White House on December and speculation is rife here regarding the probable signlfi- canoe of the invitation. It is believed by the friends of Heney that he is slated for cabinet position, probably as secre- tary Of the interior ill case Secretary Lane is given the seat on the supreme bench which was made vacant by the resignation of Charles E. Hughes.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

SEATTLE There is considerable uu- favorable comment here regarding the railing of Judge Bunnell on the eight hour law. It is coutended that the de feet in the title ot the territorial act did not warrant the court ill holding the en- tire act invalid
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

WASHINGTON The commander of the German U-boat who directed the at tack on the British horse ship Marina which resulted ill the death of six Amer jeans has reported to his government that he mlstook the vessel for all enemy trans port. German officials have made in-
The Nenana news., 1916-12-09

NEW YORK John D. Archbold, head of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, who was operated OH for append icitis several days ago, died here on Wednesday. The deceased was 68 years of age and had been identified with the Standard Oil since 1875. He became president and director of the New Jer- sey branch five years ago this month
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.

Capt. J. L. Jayne. detached Naval War College,
to commandant Of the Pensacola Aeronautic Sta
ton.
Capt. n A. Anderson. detached Naval War Col
lege. to supervisor Of naval auxares, Norfolk, Va
Commander 7. T. Craven, detached Naval War
College. to command Sacramento
Commander r. C. Bulmer. detached Sacramento.
to home and wait orders.
Lieut.. B. II. Green, detached navy yard. Wash
ington. D. c.. January 10, 1917. to command
Tonopah.
Lieut.. Junior grsdel A. H. Guthrie. detached
Nebraska. TO Fulton. January 2. 1917.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) L. F. Reifsnider, detached
command Tonopah, to Fulton.
Lieut.. Junior grade) A L. Morgan, detached
Paulding. to Connecticut.
Lieut.. Junior gradel W. Butler. detached
Rhode Island, to Fulton, January 2, 1917
Lieut. Junior grade) J. d. Smith. detached Bir-
mingham. to charge Navy Recruiting Station, Mont
gomery. Ala, January l5 1917.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Florida arrived at Norfolk Yard. December %;
Michigan arrived at Philadelphia. December 70;
Utah arrived at Mare Island December n
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
The Promise to Russia.

The promise of Constantinople
and the Dardanclles to Russia in
the event OF success on the part Of
the allied powers has been received
as regrettable news by many in this
country. The promise seems to carry
with it far-reaching significance
that must appear obnoxious even to
the people of France and England.
This promise may mean two Sc
rious things-the prolongation of the
European war and in the event of
allied victory, the changing of the
balance of power so as to make
probable future war for the purpose
of rectifying the situation.
Mere defeat of the central powers
may not be sufficient to enable the
allies to make good their promise
to Russia; it may be necessary to
crush the enemy. This injects a
new element into speculation over an
early peace. 1t probably means that
the allied powers are determined to
fight not merely until the Teutons
are beaten, but until they are rem
dered helpless.
Possession of Constantinople and
the Dardanelles is what Russia has
dreamed of for generations, what she
has fought for continually. 1t would
give her a new gate to the outer
world of commerce. And it is the
realization of this same dream that
in years past France and England
have so zealously struggled to frus-
trate. Only two generations ago
France and England split blood to
prevent Russia from realizing her
selfish ambition. And now these
same nations are ready to grant Rus
sia what formerly they denied her.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
YULETIDE GREENERY
Plentiful This YEAR
Christmas Trees of All Sizes and Va
rieties Already on Sale.

Throngs that surge through Center
Market these days find the market a
very attractive place. 1t looks as though
each dealer was trying to outdo the
other in making his stall the most at
tractive. with greens. holly. and other
appropriate decorations. Their wares are
arranged TO make even the most hur-
ried purchaser stop a moment and ex-
anime them.
The lowly fish, which SO many would
rather order by phone than go to 'the
stand and buy personally. are coming
to their own. The most skeptical are
finding these stalls, not half so bad as
magined, with the stands decorated In
the height of Christmas fashion.
One of the most outstanding features
is the large amount of greens-mistletoe.
immortal. and window wreaths. To ac-
Icommodate the abundant supply, venders
have set up stands on the square just
of the avenue at the north side Of the
market, and are doing business at a
lively clip
Christmas trees, in all sizes and varie-
ties, appear to be abundant. One can
buy them either with stands already at
tachcd, or without Dealers are offer
ing to send them home for 10 cents ad-
!ditional.
For those who are susceptible to the
sweett0Cth. all that is necessary to full
fill their desire can be found. pies. cakes.
plum pudding. minCe-mcat. candy, and
many other sweets are on display. Fruit
cake seems to be the most popular at
present
Flowers. too. are abundant. Every va
riety is on hand.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
We ARE SIMPLY Wild
ABOUT DRECO, SAYS
MRS. J. B. HAMBURG
Hasn't Been Well Since an
Operation Two Years Ago.
Has Cured Her Son Of "Bed-
Wetting" After Everything
Else Failed.

IF everybody knew how much good
Dreco has done for me. ard also my son.
every man, woman and child in this city
would be as wild about this wonderful
medicine as I am," said Mrs. ]. B. Ham
burg, who resides at 125 Elm street.
Hagerstown. Md.
l suffered for years with indigestion
and bad form of stomach trouble, which
kept pulling me down until l got so
could scarcely eat anything. Gas formed
on my stomach and l suffered awful pains
ard also had splitting headaches. Consti-
patton was continual source of trouble.
Two years ago l underwent an operation
and 1 have never been well and strong
since. There was so much talk about
Dreco 1 got a bottle, and 1t has simply
worked wonders for me. Ny appetite re-
turned and everything seemed to taste
so good and no matter what I ate it
agreed with me. No more gas nor pains
after my meals. Ny constipation was re-
lieved, and never have a headache now
MY son, ever since a baby has bothered
me with bed-wetting. l tried doctors,
medicine and everything else. When he
got larger l tried whipping. but he in
sisted he could not control himself, so
!.new it was cruel TO whip him and
stopped it. One doctor said i; was a
weakness of the kidEeys and he would
outgrow it. l noticed that Dreco was
recommended for kidney trouble, so |
started him taking II, and since he fin
ished one bottle he has not wet the bed
a single time. 1t has absolutely cured
him."
Get Dreco today from any ODonnell
Drug Store, from Aliens Drug Store in
Alexandra, from Bury's Drug Store in
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
Today's Events

C0pesrt. UniteI statas 6oldies' Home Banl
OIehesira. STANLEY Hall go .. m.
Chrslmas entertainments. sundng school q In.
gram Memorial Church, in church, - D. N.
Christmas entertainment Sunday scboo, of Pint
bepcst Church, In church. - .. n
Christmas psrtS. wsshingtou Council. Knishu ef
Columbus. X. Of c. Han, 80 D. m.
Meeting. chairman and vicc chairmsu of cumunt
tes slected 10 plEn for the annual reunion Of the
United coofederats VeterHna. l1bnet rom Nes
willard, r. m.
Recital. Nine. Ida p. suder .RasiHDd. pIanlrs
CcngIessiouhI Club q .. m
Iurst1ted lecture. The Passion Play" Dr. Earl-
NIhey. for hoys twelve yeau old and thssr
patents and friendA. Y. n. c. A.. Q D. n.
Entertainment, Mu Beta ChapteT Of ths Phi Nh
elema FrsteInity, MstropoIitan BGpia Churca
SlTtE and streets northeast D. m
hssouic-Capitol No. u; Mount Pleasant No. 3
Royal Arch Aasons: Takona Chapter No n; o.
johns LodRe Chapter. No. A. Eastern star
Odd feloNs-Centul, No. ]: hetropona No n;
Phoenix, No. n: Martha Washington, No. -; Dor.
cas-. No {, RebeSshH.
hhiehts Of PythiaA-synruaana No 70; Rss6-
. ne -SuperinT. No. =; Rathbo1s Temple No q
Pytlhsn Sitter.
National Upio0-FedeII. No Es. Perpetual BmId
ing Nail; East Washington. Wener's Hall; McKin-
leg Washington Hall.
ANUsEMENTs
Nstional-GeorEe AriHs. The Prufessor', Love
/ Story" sl5 .. m
BeISsco-Annette Kenemann. "A Dausht. q
the GNds." rs I'D els D. m
ksith's-Nsudeyine AIS and 6 Is D. m
Pohs-"Step Lively" SIS o. m.
Lyceun- Burlesque. snd . m
GsvetS BmleSuue as and SiS p N
Columba-Motioa rictures ION m 10 n D -
Strand-Photoplsys 70 a. m. 70 lO:N D m
tatden-PhotoI4ays. 10 a. m 10 loU p m
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
Jottings from Jokers

Here are the theater tickets you asked
me to get for you. But you are sure to
be late for the first act"
How do you know that?"
Your seats are exactly in the center
o: the row. Buffalo Express.
Kid brother-How soon are you and
sis goin' to be married?
Accepted sutor-She hasn't named the
day yet. Willie. hope she doesn't believe
in long engagements.
Kid brothcr-She doesn't. ] know. cause
all her engagements have been short
Boston Transcript.
Another thing-Why should the bride
love, honor and obey her husband when
nobody else does?-GaIveston News.
why do they call that game Of cards
BRIDGE"
well, it is principally a game Of
come cross"-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mrs. BIuebIood-We dined al fresco
last evening"
Mrs Newrich-I think I've met him
somewhere. Is his first name Albert or
Alfred?-Boston Transcript.