davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
COMMISSION FOR MONTCLAIR
Jersey Town Adopts New Form OF Gov
ernment-Louis Dodd Mayor.

The municipal government of Mont
clair. y. j.. was changed at noon to-day
70 the commission form under the man
agement of FIVE commissioners-Loui
+. Dodd, John c. Barclay, Charles q.
phillips. John Picken and Z. Mortimer
Harrison. Mr.. F. Dodd was chosen
Mayor by the board.
The administration OF the town was
divided into departments, under the
following heads Revenue and finance,
Charles G. Phillips; Streets and Public
improvements, +. VI. Harrison; Water
supply, Franchise and Public Parks,
i c. Barclay; Public Safety, John
Picken; Board of School Estimate
Phillips and Barclay.
All employees Of the town were
reengaged at their former salaries. The
will meet in the evening
ON the first and third Tuesdays and at
4 D. m. on the second and fourth Tues
days of each month.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
War Must Burn Itself Out
and Will Not End Before
Spring, He Declares.
DENIES GERMANY
is SHORT OF FOOD
Returns with Miss Balch, Also z
Ford Delegate, for Big
Peace Demonstration.

DR.. Charles F. Aked, Of San Fran
cisco, formerly pastor Of the fiftn
Avenue Baptist Church, and Miss
Emily Balch, both permanent delegates
70 the Continual Peace Congress, which
was instituted by Henry Ford, with
headquarters at Stockholm, arrived
yesterday on the steamer Frederk
VIII, of the Scandinavisn-Ameriean
Line. They will proceed to Detroit to
report the progress Of the congress
to Mr.. Ford and TO determine whether
they shall return Immediately or await
a more propitious opportunity 70 push
plans for world peace.
DR.. Aked was decidedly pessimistic
over the results obtained by the con-
gress.
Peace is not possible in Europe be-
fore next spring" he said. The
present war must continue until II
simply burns itself out, as not one OF
the belligerents is in any mood yet TO
consider negotiations.
Germany Not Starving.
ut is ridiculous TO talk Of Germany
being in a starving condition. There
is plenty of food all over the empire,
only it is slightly more dificult to OBJ
tain than in normal times, due to GER
tain formalities which must be full
filled 70 guard against wsstage. While
in Berlin | stopped at the Adlon
Hotel, much cheaper than at the Grand
Hotel in Stockholm, both hotels main
tanning the same standard OF excel
lence.'
While abroad DR.. Aked met many
statesmen, economists, diplomats and
military leaders, including Won Moltke,
Won Schroeder, Delbruck and Won Har-
mack. who discussed Germany's atti"
tude They scoffed at the idea that
she might be defeated.
In conclusion Dr. Aked said that he
believed the war could go on indeh'
nitely as far as Germany was con.
cerned. as she lacked neither men,
food nor munitions. and that the Al
! lies offensives were only considered
as incidents, whose results were but
momentary. There" he continued,
| "the people are fed on SUBSTANTIAL
/ food, while over here we are fed on
/ lies
Miss Balch Optimistic.
Miss Emily Balch was far more opti-
/ mistic. and said that despite the fact
/ the Congress had obtained no definite
results, nevertheless she was confident
that peace would be brought about
through the combined efforts OF all
neutrals. She said they should act in
accord in the congress OF nations when
/ barriers of misunderstanding and mis-
construction of ideas and motives are
! broken down.
She is the bearer of plans 70 this
country. 20 organize a mammoth peace
demonstration for August /. with
church services, mass meetings and, II
possible, a fve-minute cessation Of
hostilities on all fronts.
All neutral nations will be urged 70
join in a plan, in which every man.
woman and child will drop all work
for a short time and join in silent
prayer that hostilities will end before
winter
The Women's Peace party in this
country is 20 have full charge Of the
plans. and Miss Balch firmly believes
that America will take the lead in
establishing a worldwide lasting peace.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE
AND NEWS OF PLAYERS
purity" Postponed-Will Rog-
ers in the "Follies.

"Purity." the film in which Audrey
Munson poses in somewhat sensational
attire. was not unreeled last night al
the Liberty Theatre. Owing to i'm
perfections in the print" said to be
more or less coupled with license com.
plications. the initial presentation oi
The picture was postponed to Iater
and unannounced date.
VIII Rogers, who has performed IN
the "Midnight Frolic" for about a
year. ioined the Ziegfeld "Follies' last
week and will continue with the at
traction on the road He also signed q
two years contract with Mr.. Ziegteld,
providine him with l04 consecutive
weeks. lie will continue In the ma
night show until the "Follies" takes TO
the road.
The music for the coming Dllllng-
ham-Ziegfeld entertainment at the
Century will be written by victor her
bert and Irving Berlin.
Charles Erin Werner is among tnose
who will support Blanche Ring IN Jane
ODay from Broadway
Richard W. Temple is now in the
cast of "Step This Way" at the As'or
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
WIDOW OF % SEEKS AID
Nust Have Food and Clothing fol
Three Little Children

Little Ralph, junior was Just four
days old when Ralph, senior, died e,athnr IuG-
= widow at twenty-three, with three
little i children dependent on her felt .h
bewildered and helpless in facing the
responsibilities Unexpectedly hsbr cqnfrUnil mil
nns rrs he four until August and Is deli
cate cat, little thing, needing special care
and diet. o1f ann.
The grandparents, who are ,,s.il seiI-su up
porting. willingly give what little heIp
tbey can to their destitute daughter
and her babies. But special food ana
milk for Rosie and money 70 provide
shelter are beyond their slender re-
sources. c.;..,. :,
The Charity Organization Society IS
greatly interested in the family ana
appeals for $50 TO provide these neces-
stiles during the next SIX months.
gifts sent TO the Office, at lO5 East
Twenty-second Street, will be promptly
acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
CATHOLIC LEGION AT MASS
Solemn Service Opens Biennial Oon'
vention in The Bronx.

The sixth biennial state convention
- the Catholic Benevolent Legion
opened yesterday with a solemn high
mass in the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception. The Bronx. Monsignor
Noonev was the celebrant, assisted by
the Rev. Francis Xavier Bader, pastor
Of the church.
The $50 delegates gathered for the
convention represent a membership OF
$4,000 persons in the Legion, Ad-
dresses OF welcome were delivered by
Douglas Mathewson, President Of the
Borough of The Bronx; James V;
Ganlv' County Clerk OF The Bronx, and
the Legion's state president, Christie.
nber C. Keenan,. Deputy Collector OF
III. part Of Nav YGrk
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
H H. WARD FUNERAL TODAY
Was Formerly Cashier of Western
Union Company.

The funeral of Henry Heman Ward,
retired cashier of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. who died Sunday
at his home in East Orange, will take
place this afternoon from the Brick
Presbyterian Church, East Orange. The
Rev. Dr.. James F. Riggs will officiate.
Mr. Ward was eighty-two years old.
He was born in North Adams, Mass,
and became a telegraph operator when
a boy of fourteen.
Since he resigned as cashier Of the
telegraphy company about ten years
ago Mr.. Ward has been with the Saw
ings Investment and Trust Company, of
East Orange.
Two daughters, Mrs. Robert R. Boycs
and Mrs. Julia Ward Fraser; one son,
William c. Ward, Of Cannondale, Conn,
and his wife and five grandchildren
survive
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
INSURANCE MEN SEE C0NEY
Mutual Solicitors, Here for Conven-
ton, Look Around a Bit.

One hundred and twenty Ille IN
surance solicitors whose territory lies
west of the Mississippi m / yesterday
at the Waldorf Astoria for the third
annual convention Of the Field Club,
western division, Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. In the last year
the delegates have sold 100000 worth
of fullpaid policies.
At no previous time have the
solicitors had their convention at a
point so far from the border of their
territory. They are finding time to
see much of the city between sessions.
They went to Coney Island last night
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Crane Estate to Children.

The will Of Mrs. Sarah Gray Crane,
widow of the late Dr. Edward A. Crane,
who saved the Empress Eugene from
a Paris mob in 1870, was filed for pro-
bate in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day. Jewelry and personal effects go
to friends and relatives. The bulk of
the estate, approximately 100000, is
beoueathed to the son and daughter,
Harley Edward Gates, Of New York,
and Mrs. Jennie McKinstry, Of Middle
town, Conn. Mrs. Crane died May IA,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
DR.. THOMAS c. ELMENDORP.

Or. Thomas c. Elmendorf, for forty
years a practising physician in Port
Chester, y. Y, and former president of
the Board Of Health Of that town, died
Yesterday from hemorrhsge Of the
brain. He was sixtythree years old
The widow, one brother, Miles W.
Elmendorf, Of Clintondale, n. Y. and
one sister, Mrs. Simon Hendricks, Of
Highland y. Y. survive.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
COAST LINERS BEING BUILT
Two s2,OO0OOO Vessels to Ply Between
New York and Havana.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune }

PHILADELPHIA, July Is. - Two $4,000.
coo passenger and freight lines TO ply
between New York and Havana after
next spring are being constructed at
Cramps's shipbuildng yards here, II
was announced to-day.
These vessels are for the New York
& Cuba Mail Steamship Company, with
docks at the foot of Wall Street. East
River. New York. They will be 443
feet over all, of 60-foot beam and 43
feet inches in depth. They will have
speed of seventeen knots.
Each will carry 426 passengers, a
crew of $50 and 5000 tons of freight.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
DR.. DOCHEZ GETS NEW POST.
Becomes Associate Member Of Rocke-
feller Institute-Other Changes.


The following promotions and ap-
bontments have been made by the
Board Of Scientific Directors of the
rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, Avenue A and Sixty-siXth
Street:
DR.. Alphones r. Dochez, formerly
associate in medicine, now associate
member; Dr Henry T. Chickering, now
resident physician, 70 succeed DR..
Doehez. DR.. Louise Pearce has been
made an associate; Dr. Frederick L.
Yates, an associate, and DR.. Oswald
robertson and DR.. Ernest Wildman,
assistants.
The following are new appoint
ppe9's; DR.. Rhoda Erdmann, DR..
hhui1s A. Morrison, DR.. John Northrop,
Ut Jean Oliver, DR.. Ernest ". Smillie,
~, william d. Witherbee.
Dr. Hsrdolph Wasteneys has ac-
Sep'ed q position as associate pro-
essor OF pharmacology in the Univer-
''y OF California.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
30 Years at ewjtchboard

,NeoTge p Wilt. marager Of the tele-
S,oue 'Achaage OF the County Court
Use, completed thirty years Of ser
... yesterday. He is one Of the old
IL smployes Of the telephone company.
ysnS nS"s.rsa the service with William A.
or brother of the present president
anal II company. July 10. 1886. as a
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
AID FOR HYPHEN CITIZENS
Congress Asked to Protect Them from
Foreign Service.

Washington, July lS.-Representative
James, of Michigan, to-day introduced
resolutions directing the Secretary of
State 10 undertake the negotiation OF
treaties with Germany and with Aus
ria-Hungary 10 exempt former sub
iccts of those countries who have be-
come American citizens from liability
for service in the German and Austrian
armies and navies.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
LAWYER Sues Legru Estate.

Claude Dore, an attorney, Of ~ wall
Street, brought suit yesterday IN the
Supreme Court against Antonette
Marie Legru. OF Paris, France. FOR
$40 900 as payment for seven weeks
work for the estate OF Hector Paul
Louis Legru. Mrs. Legru is the sole
beneficiary Of the estate, which runs
.aia tAA IailLanA
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
President NOminates New
York Lawyer to Sue
ceed MOrgenthau.
LONG PROMINENT
IN PARTY AFFAIRS
Is Native of This City and Has
Been Active in Jewish Be.
nevOlent Work.

Abram I. Elkus WIS nominated yes
terday by President Wilson as Am
bassador TO Turkey, TO succeed Henry
Morgenthau, who retired to become
chairman Of the finance committee Of
the Democratic National Committee.
Confirmation Of the Presidents nomi-
nation by the Senate is expected be-
fore the end of the week
Mr.. Elkut declined to make any
statement about his plans for the new
field Of work. "If my nomination is
confirmed. come in. and III talk to you
them" he said.
Mr.. Elkus's name as n possible nom
inee. was sent to the government at
Constantinople several months ago.
His nomination indicates that the
Turkish authorities have found him ac-
ceptable.
Born in New York City.
Mr.. Elkus was born in New York
City in 1867, and was educated in the
city schools and Columbia University.
He is the senior member Of the law
firm Of Elkus, Gleason & Proskauer.
He has been active in almost every
department Of the law. He was elect
ed by the Federal judges of the New
York district TO prosecute fraudulent
bankrupts He has been counsel to the
Merchants Association, and his prac-
tice before the United States Supreme
Court has included many important
cases.
Mr.. Elkus was elected by the New
York Legislature one Of the state re-
gents in 1911. and in the same year
he was named counsel for the New
York State Factory Investigating Com
mission He gave much time TO this
commission and helped frame thirty
bills. all Of which later became laws.
He has held many Offices of trust and
responsibility in this city.
When the Wilson campaign was
launched. four years ago. Mr.. Elkus
took charge Of the tariff work Of the
Democratic National Committee, as
chairman Of the tariff exhibits COM
mlttee. Previous to that tine ne haQ
been prominent in state and national
Democratic affairs.
Active in Jewish Philanthropy.
ir. Elkus is vice-president Of the
Free Synagogue and trustee OF the
Baron de Hirsch Fund. He is presl-
dent of the Jewish Chautauqua Society
ard is an active director or member of
practically every Jewish phllanthropic
organization in New York City
On Mr.. Elkus's shoulders Will fall
the woes Of the Christian Armenians,
of whom Mr.. Morgenthau on his re
turn said: "They are exposed to cold
with scanty clothing and nothing 10
eat. with disease rife among them, and
diving Of starvation-and Americans are
the only people TO whom they can lift
appealing eyes. | dare not repeat "a
YOU their misery atrocities that
have been visited upon them"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
sAZONOFF IN FINLAND
Foreign Minister on Trip "for
Health"

London. July ls--A Reuter- dispatch
fror, Petrograd says that Sergius Sazo-
roE the Foreign Minister. has gone 70
Finland for a fortnight TO recuperate.
Tbe Assistant Foreign Minister, NJ.
Neratof. will act as head Of the For
eign Ofca
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

BRIMEL0W-On Tuesday, July IS,
1916, Thomas Brimeiow. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence, 2i9 West
ll2th St, Thursday, July 20, a, p. m.
CARPENTER-On Tuesday, July ls,
Elsie Carpenter, daughter Of George
W. and the late Priscilla Hinman
Carpenter. in her 4sth year. Funer-
al services at her home, 933 Boule-
ward, Astoria, on Thursday, July 20.
az 10 o'clock. lnterment Greenwood
Union Cemetery, Rye, n. Y, 2:3o
o'clock.
HANCOCK On July II, 1916, at
Green's Farms, Conn, in the 66th
year of his age, after a lingering
illness, entered into rest, Royal A.
Hancock, beloved husband of Lucetta
c. Hancock Funeral services at
Greenwood Cemetery Chapel, Brook
lyn, \. Y, Wednesday, July 10, at
) p. m.
SOULE Stamford, Conn, Saturday,
July Is, 1916, Ellen Smythe, wife Of
George II. Soule. Funeral services
will be held at the Presbyterian
Church, Thursday. July 20, at I p. m.
THOMSON-At Joliet, H., on Monday.
July II. Clement Rut,er, son Of the
late Mason and Mary A. Thomson. Of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
HANCOCK
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
i23d St By Harlem Train and by rrollels
Lots OF small sine for saia
oracA 10 East 2Sd ST. ~. Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
DIED.

Brimelow, Thomas Soule, Ellen s.
Carpenter, Elsie. Thomson, c. R.
Hancock, Royal A.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-01-28
GRADE SCHOOL.

The grade school is an interesting
figure in the school column, especially
the three primary grades.
AS you enter either or these rooms
lovely sight meets your gaze, rows
OF tiny seats occupied by happy little
people. Then you wonder why they
are so happy, but you cease to marvel
when you look at their surroundings.
The lower part Of the window sashes
are hung with unique stenciled cur
tains, decorated with paper flowers,
and window boxes containing pros.
porous looking ferns, below. The
blackboards have picture borders.
painted on paper or stenciled In chalk
La each room is small blackboard
set apart for the names Of those who
are entitled to headmarks in numbers
and spelling, so that you will be able
TO lei how many each one has by the
number of stars after his name
The sandtab!es, to be found In the
first and third grades, are very inter
esting also, At present the one in
the FIRST grade is cleverly made to
represent scene 10 the far north.
The sand is covered with cotton. and
mountain is at either end of the
table as II to guar the dog and dog
'ledge, which stands as tho waiting
far the master to drive to the Ice "a
piece Of window pane over the sandy
10 fish. Above the mountains is
small blackboard on which are drawn
The briIht rays of the northern sun
The table 10 the third is an excellent
imitation of tie edge of desert.
where foothills with rock lodges and
tif> come into view.
Dorothy Mood rs
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-01-28
ITEMS OF COU MY TOWNS
CONTINUED FRO M PAGE oNE)

county farm agent to aid the county
Win expert advice and services. The
cnahoer OF commerce has endorsed
the proposition.
az meeting OF the Knights Of
Pythlas in the castle han the general
committeeman were appointed to be
in charge of arrangements for the
next annual convention of the Idaho
erauu iodge TO be held here June
2l-23, including the social entertain-
menu OF the visiting Knights. The
chairman is E. V. BouRhton.
sui was Instituted In the district
court Wednesday by Geo. F. Steele
al insurance commissl oner of Idaho,
against the Blackwell Lumber com.
pany for having its insurance nlaced
IN companies not authorized to do
business in this state. One hundred
ana zen companies are named Ia the
suit. The penalty which the insur-
auce commissioner seeks TO collect is
$5943.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-01-28

Last season our team won four games
out of the five played and ranked
third In the county championship.
This one defeat. which would have
meant the championship itself, can
readily be credited to the different
rules under which the team Was
forced TO play. This year we will
probably again enter into the cham
pionship contest and hope for better
success The first game this season
will be played with Harrison, who
ranked second in the county cham
plonship last year. 1t will either be
played at Harrison Saturday night,
Jan. 20, or on the Rathdrum floor
Friday night, Jan. %. We will have
games with Post Falls. Occur d'Alene,
Harrison, Standpoint, and possibly
with other schools. To all these
games we cordially invite you. The
High School lineup is-Mulledy,
center; Webster and Schuldt, for
wards: Richmond and House. guards;
II. MiEzel, LIST substitute.
-Clorin Layton, III.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-01-28
PROGRESS O F THE WAR.

The Russians report having adj
ministered a severe defeat upon tbs
ma n Turkish army 10 the Caucasus
mountains. Late last week the
russians GeRan new attack on the
Austro- Hungarian forces holding the
bessaraoian front er. The fighting
was nerce and sanRulnary but With
out decisive result. On Saturday It
was reporter the X ussian attacks had
ceased owing TO heavy losses.
King Constantine of Greece has
protested against violation of Greek
neutrality 10y the French and British
and denounces the blowing up OF an
important bridge on road by which
part OF the Greek army received its
supplies. The evident intention of
the entente allies is to compel Greece
to declare her position. Constantine.
says the war VIII end la draw and
there is nothing to- be gained nv
Ireece by espousing the cause of the
allies.
A lstria has captu red the Monte
negrin seapor IS aud now commands
inc COAST OF the Adr attic south nearly
10 Albania
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-01-28
Bad Habits.

Those who breakfast at eight
O'Clock or later. lunch at twelve and
have dinner at six are almost certain
to be troubled with indigestion,
They do not allow time for one meal
to digest before taking another. Not
less than five hours should elapse
between meals. If you are troubled
with indigestion correct your habits
and take Chamberlain's Tablets, and
you may reasonably hope for quick
recovery. These tablets Strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. ObtaInab.e
everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-01-28
Briefs From the Address.

Beer is not true nutritious food
in any way.
Dufy'S Malt Whisky is fraudulent
10 its claims to be medicinal.
Bellevue Hospital has used almost
no alcoholic liquor 10 the treatment
OF disease in the last ten years.
There is almost no amount of alco.
aol that is not harmful.
Cocktails loosen the topgue and
loosen the judgment.
A nrm In Atlanta recently notified
employees that the users Of Coca Cola
would be discharged.
Moderate drinkers are daily shay
ing on something of the highest in
their nature; they let down a bit in
moral control, in judgment, 10 SELF
control. There are times when this
damage to judgment may affect
business, and the lack of control NAV
lnJure morally.
Genuine prohibition is going to win
out, and the country that gets it will
nave the best kind OF preparedness
Tor competition in business or in war
There are only about 1900 persons
VINO own breweries and distilIer,os
lhese could adjust themselves to
other business in time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-01-28
HEALTH TALKS
(By DR.. r. R. Daniels.)
Fcoi Combinations.

Digestion Is a chemical process
The digestive fluids of the stomach
and Intestine bring about chemica
changes In the food that it NAV he
used In the body BY proper food
combinations we mean simply avoid.
lug at the same meal foods which
permit the normal digestive action.
The more vigorous persons digest
i've power the less nee1 for him to
combine his food properly; but every
one who desires perfect digestion
should take care in making up his
meals.
Our meals should be simple, we
should eat only one food OF each class
at any meal. This means, fer exam
pie, that we should eat only one
starchy food and only one meat food
at meal. II we eat potatoes or rice
we should not eat bread at the same
meal and we should eat only one kind
of meat. just here let US remember
that eggs and milk are meat foods
hence should not be eaten at the
same meal with the meats
Starchy foods OF all kinds such as
breads, potatoes and cereals, should
not De eaten at the same meal with
acid FOODS, such a. fruit, tomatoes or
FOODS containing vinegar, for the
reason that the acids hinder the
digestion of the starchy foods. Those
VINO wish to separate their foods still
farther should avoid eating meats
and starchy foods together; the meat,
cause an excessive acid secretion into
The stomach which interferes with |
the starch digestion. Meats and
sweets and meats and fat should NOT
DC eaten Ia any quantity at The same
meal Both sweets and fats tend tn
SnecK the secretions OF the meat.
ligestlng fluids. On the other hand.
vegetables, the green varieties and
nose containing small amount uft
'tarcn' combine with any and all
foods.