davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-16
WANTS MORE SCHOOL DOCTORS.
c. G.. Bprlinghsm Backs Recon-.
incubation Of Board Of Health.

Charles G. birmingham. as chairman
OF the Bureau OF Welfare OF School Chill
dren Of the New York Association for
Improving the Condition OF the Poor.
has laid before the Board OF Estimate a
brief In support Of the budget estimates
Of the Board OF Health for the coming
year. He urges Increased appropria-
tons for health work In the schools.
due TO increased enrolment.
The Board Of Health asks for this
work four more school physicians and
elgh; more nurses. Mr.. Birmingham
wants the present ratio OF $500 children
10 each physician n $500 children
"a each nurse maintained. Even with
this increase the work OF school medl-
cal Inspection will be handicapped. and
Mr.. birmingham urges the Board Of Es-
innate not to curtail this work TO a
greater degree.
The sun., 1916-10-16
HELPED 400, 900 SAILORS.
Seamen's Friend Society Looked
After $4,000 In n. v. Last Year.

More than 400 900 sailors from prac-
tically every corner OF the world have
been benefited In the past year by the
American Seamen's Friend Society, IS
Wall street. which made public its
cighty-e!ghth annual report yesterday.
The New York branch. at West and Jane
sreets. had an aggregate attendance
during the year OF $4,000 eamen
More than $4,000 was handled for these
men and +l.59s sailors were lodged at
an average cost of 80 cents a night.
Free beds were provided for several
thousand.
Contributions to the work of the So
c!ety amounted to $s2.6l1. but increased
demands make more money necessary
for next year.
The sun., 1916-10-16
YIRGILG. BOGUE. G. E.,
DIES WHILE AT SEA
One Of Country's Most Distin-
guished Engineers Expires
Aboard Ward Liner.
BUILT MANY RAILROADS
Supervised Important Con-
s~truction in Northwest and
in South America.

vtr~,, "a, n--. -
.mei gay boeue' one or the most
.,nku'sned civh engineers IN the
cem..y' uieu On tne ward liner Es-
ae,rannr oa.uruay MORNING., according 10
"IIeIess message received last night.
ne was returning from Mexico,
noeue WAS porn AT Norfoik. N. l.,
vi 1u,y 20 1870. lie attended Rus
sms M'l.ary ocnooi at New Haven.
Dill. ana was as a civil
ens,neer from RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC
i"s,I'u.e, troy, al the age OF ~.
rse began ms professional career IN
1905, ohe year OF MS graduation. as as
sIstant engineer In the Park Depart
,nent, brooklyn n DID much TO make
respect Park what It Is to-day. He
weht 10 SCUM america IN 1853 as assist
ant engineer OF the Oroya Railway and
oseaue became MANAGER OF the
IraJiIie halfway IN Peru. He built the
most diHicult parts OF the Oroya Rail-
way.
As an assistant engineer OF the North
ern racine MT. bosue discovered the
The sun., 1916-10-16
MARRIED..

AsBROCCK-RANDOLPH.-Mr and Mrs.
y d. r. Randolph announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Frances Maude
to Mathew Fitch Hasbrouck on october
II, 1918.
NANN-THAYER.-on Saturday. septem.
Der 80. 1916. Mary vandervoort. dauEh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. John Mann of Old
Westbury. J.. l.. to Edward Seldom
Thayer OF Carmacks. Yukon Territory.
Canada.
The sun., 1916-10-16
NICOLA FILIPESCU.
Rumania Statesman worked Hard
to Bring Nation Into War.

BUCHAREST. Oct. IS. via London. Oct.
Ex-senator Nicola Fflipescu. leader OF
the Conservative party In Rumania. died
to-day. He was an ardent supporter OF
the Entente Powers ever since the out
break OF the war.
NJ. Filipescu was at one time Minister
OF war and also served as Minister at
London. Soon after the war began he
let 1t be known that he favored strongly
Rumania's joining the Allies. In May.
1915. he predicted that Rumania and
Italy would soon take the step and in
November. when Serbia was being con-
auered as the Germans now are attempt
ing to conquer Rumania. NJ. Filipescu
said publicly that Rumania Would per-
init a Russian army to cross her terri
tory TO aid Serbia. In February OF this
year he was sent on a mission to Petro-
grad regarding Rumania's entry into the
war.
The sun., 1916-10-16
FRANK w. BOLANDE.
Editorial Director Of Three Bridge
port Dailies.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Oct. l5.--Frank W.
Bolande. editorial director OF the Bridge
port Evening Post. the Bridgeport
STANDARD and Bridgeport Morning Tcle-
gram. died to-day. He had been in Ill
health for more than "A year.
MIR. Bolsnde was 81 years old and had
been engaged In newspaper work all his
life. starting as a ~newsboy. A widow
survives.
The sun., 1916-10-16
DIED.

0ARNuM Suddenly. Of pneumonia, on
Saturday. October IL. 1915. at her resi-
dsnce. the Apthorp. New York city.
Mary l.. Barnum, wife OF the late
David r. Barnum and mother Of Mrs.
\. 5. Macarthur.
Funeral service at st. Bartholomew
Church. Forty-fourth street and Madi-
son avenue. Tuesday morning at II
o'clock.
bEALl.-Entered into eternal life. on Sat-
u-day morning. Oc,o'er ~. 1916. Mary
Ii.ly Brooke Grub Bea'.. wife of the
la'e Joseph Bond Besi, of New York
ctv and daughter OF the late Clement
Brooke Grub and Mary Brooke Grub
OF Philadelphia. Pa.
Funeral services Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at her summer residence.
IS Pacisr avenue. Chelsea, y. ].
Georgia and Virginia papers please
eopy.
OREHMER.-Henry. aged rs. Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
way. Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh
streets Campbell Building. Monday.
1880 o'clock.
0RowN.-On October Is, the Rev, DR..
Francis Brown. at his late residence.
50 Claremont avenue. In the sixty
seventh year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
THERMOMETERS Brunnow. beloved son
OF Prof. Rudolph E. Brunnow. October
10. at Princeton. y. J..
oARDINER.-On October II. Robert. be-
loved brother OF James, Thomas and
Nellie Gardiner and Mrs. Maria NuEent.
Funeral from his late residence. S23 West
i3sth street. Monday. October ls. at
!f5 a. NJ. thence to the Church OF the
Annunciation. l3ist street and Convent
svenue, where a solemn requiem mas
will be celebrated. Interment Kings
ton. Ontario.
oELLATLY.-At Orange. ". j.. October II.
1916. Francis Edwin. husband of julia
B'eelow and son Of the late William
Adams and Anna Burt Gelle.iy, In his
ftty-thlrd year.
Funeral services at his home. 81 High
street. Monday. October ls. ESQ p. N.
Enthusiastically. at Pearl River. n. Y.
on October 10. 1916, John X. Knox
aged IS years.
Funeral services at. his late residenc,
Tuesday at . o'clock. Interment private
Observation-Disclosures into rest or
Friday. October 10. 1916. Mt his resi-.
dence. the San Reno Hotel. John. tn,
beloved husband OF Charlotte Augusta
dHd SUI Vi tHo idtc OllNeI
and Judith Mildeberger.
Funeral private.
ACRRAY.-On Friday. the thirteenth o.
october, in Goshen. ". Y. Helen Beam
wife OF George wickham Murray.
Funeral services at late residence at hall
past . o'clock on Monday the sixteenth
OF october.
1ILLlNGHAsT.-At Bellport. N. Y. OF
Friday. October 10. 1916. Annie Wal
ton, wife Of Philip Ti~llinghast. Jr.. ant
daughter Of Eliza d. and the late Will
lam T. Walton.
Funeral from the residence Of he
mother at Bellport. Monday. Octobe
lG. at ~ o'clock noon.
1lNNEY.-oliye Child Tinney. wife o
George Miller Tinney. at Blue Point
l." l., on saturday. october IL.
Funeral private.
"iNTHROP.-In Newport on Saturday
October ~. saliie II. Winthrop. widow
OF Buchanan Winthrop and daughte
OF the late Isaac Townsend.
Funeral services at her late residence Il
Newport on Tuesday. October II. .
$40 4. II.
The sun., 1916-10-16
VIRTUES IN DRuNKARDs SEEN.
"Dry" Candidate says Tirpler IL No
TiGhtwad and Has Social Instinct.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. ia tribute
10 the class Of men who become drunk
ards was paid by Ira Landrith. the Pro-
hibition candidate for Vice-Presidcnt, in
an address to young women at Word
Belmont College in Nashville to-day Just
before the national dry candidates left
for here preparatory to resuming the
Indiana campaign tomorrow.
Don't judge the drunkard too harsh
ly,' Landrith said. For one thing. he
never is a tightwad. He who worships
the eagle on the dollar seldom worships
the bottle on the shelf. The mean. mil
serly. narrow skinfint doesn't get drunk.
The a who becomes "A drunkard likes
men the miser has no social instinct.
Prohibition of the liquor traffic will saw
to us a generation of men who would
give blessing to their time"
The sun., 1916-10-16
Edward y. riersOn.

EAST ORANGE. n. J.. oct. lj.-Edward
s. Pierson, president OF the Claremont
m the Greenville Banking and
Trust Company. both OF Jersey city.
died las; night at his home, 2oi Airing
ton Avenue North. lie was born in that
rouse forty-three years ago. Mr.. Pier
son was formerly president OF the New
Jersey Bankers Association n had
also served in the las, Orange city
Council.
The sun., 1916-10-16
DECREE HITS FOREIGNERS.
Edict said to Mean New
Tax on Property Owners.

FL PAso, Tex, Oct. 15.-Copies OF a
decree issued by Carranza requiring all
individuals or corporations having bust
ness with the Department OF the Interior
to register. giving their nationality. have
been received here.
This decree IL believed here to be
prslipinsry to the assessment Of special
taxes upon all foreign owned property
In NsEioo.
The sun., 1916-10-16
swedish Premier to Resign.

COPENHAGEN. via London. oct. 10
The Poiinkon says that NJ. Hammarsl;-
told. Swedish Premier. will resign and
that he will be succeeded by h. \
Wsilenberg, Minister of Foreign Affairs
The sun., 1916-10-16
Count r, 4. Taube.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Oct. 15.-Count
F.. A. Taube. Swedish Minister to Ger
many since 1912 and at one time Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs. is dead. The
Count was paying a visit to Stockholm.
The sun., 1916-10-16
BENJAMIN s. HARMON.
Prominent New York Attorney Dies
at saranac Lake.

Benjamin s. Harmon, a prominent at
torney. died Saturday at Saranac Lake.
He was about ffty-four years Of age.
Born q New York, Mr.. Harmon was
educated AT Dartmouth University and
Columbia Law School. He was senior
member Of the Arm Of Harmon, Patter-
son. Eagle, Greenough & Day Of So Wall
street. He was formerly with K%rauthoff,
Harmon & M~athcwson.
His funeral will be held from his for
mer home. 30 East Fifty-ffth street, to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The sun., 1916-10-16

clal advising master Of the Court Of
Chancery. died this morning. lie vas a
graduate of Princeton and senior men,
Der Of the law firm of James & NAL
colin @. Buchanan. His successor will
be appointed by Chancellor Walker.
The sun., 1916-10-16

eHIPMAN.-An anniversary requiem mass
for Andrew j. shipmsn will be cels-
trated on Tuesday. October II. 1916. ut
10 A. ~. at the Ruthsnian Greek
Catholic Church of st. George. 20 East
seventh street. New York city.
The sun., 1916-10-16
Jan,es Buchanan.

TRENTON, Oct. l5.-James Buchanan.
equity reporter OF New Jersey and spe-
The sun., 1916-10-16
Invented stars and stripes.


Patriot Cohan. as everybody knows.
jumped to Immortality some ears ago
by %inventing and p%atenting the Stars
and Stripes. His only coworker on
the Job was Walter Moore, B~roadway's
theatrical Autograph king. who invented
red on yellow for the Chinese laundry
theatrical one sheet trade and Walter
Moore had little to do with perfect!ng
and pa1Rnting the Star ~Spangled Ban
ner except to print the red and blue on
white for Patriot Cohan.
The debate will be a c!nch for States
man Conan, his friends argue. because
Of his exclusive right to wave the stars
and Stripes while he illustrates by dance
steps just why Woodrow Wilson should
win on election day. Blu the friends
of ebater Crosman just laugh and
remind the Conan patriots that the ad-
vantages Of pulchr!tude, Evolutionary
ability. stage presence and everything
which Miss Crosman has over George
NJ. will counteract his control OF the
Flag-not that Miss Crosman's friends
deny that Statesman Conan lacks some
Of these gifts also but even Sam Har-
ris. Jack WEIGH. Walter Moore and
others around the Cohan headquarters
Yesterday admitted that George NJ. Is
not so beautiful as Miss Crosman.
Miss Crosman's challenge to States
man Conan said in part:
Your statement that he tMr. Will
sonl "has lone his best" reminds me
of a scene in a play called The Two
Little Sailor Boys" In the old Academy
OF Music a dozen years ago. But l
did my best" pleaded the villainess.
II admit that the villain retorted.
but your best was damned bad"
sss II you still seriously believe
that the people In our profession are
for Wilson and that he deserves their
support ! will meet you in Joint de-
bate in any hall or theatre you may
name and endeavor to convince you to
the contrary. Sincerely yours,
HENRIETTA CRosMAN.
Miss Crosman between rehearsals OF
the Faversham production OF Getting
Married" Is organizing a Professional
women's Republican League to take the
edge off the Democratic organization
promoted by Statesman Conan and called
the wilson Marshall National Theatrical
League. Miss Crosman's generous offer
to Statesman Conan to let him select the
theatre in which the debate Is to explode
were wondering last night whether
George NJ. would pick out the Shubert,
the Casino or the Lyric. Many seemed
to think that he might pick out the
George NJ. Cohan Theatre. but this was
only a guess.
The sun., 1916-10-16
ALL US. ROCKED BY
DAMN" OF ACTRESS
Henrietta Crosman on High
Heels Comes Out Flat
Footed for Hughes.
PATRIOT CONAN DEFIED
inventor Of Stars and Stripes
Challenged to Uphold Will
son in Debate.

your best was damned bad" cried
Miss Henrietta Crosman. who up to this
poin, had taken no part In the Wilson,
Hughes campaign.
Miss Crosman's statement just quoted
xas addressed land sealed, stamped n
mailed) yesterday afternoon to one
other than that sterling old line Demo-
cratic politician, a man high In the
councils Of his party-a statesman. my
friends. who's name and high acnieve-
men,s are known from the family cir
cles OF Providence, II. l., to the orchestra
chairs Of san Francisco tapplausel-a
man. fellow citizens, whose undying
slogan always has been America tlong
applausel for Broadway and Broadway
FOR America that patriot who in
vented the stars and Stripes-need his
name be mentioned. fellow citizens the
Hon. George Michael Conan Of Broad
way and Forty-second street. tCheers
lasting one hour and nineteen minutes. ]
Perhaps for the sake OF c%lcarncss and
continuity the present account OF the
political differences between Miss Cros-
man and Statesman George NJ. Conan
should have opened with the simple
statement that Politician Conan has
come out for the reelection OF President
Wilson. whereas Miss Crosmnn Is SO
s,anch an admirer Of Mr.. Hughes that
she wants Patriot Conan to go fifty
fifty with her in hiring a hall for the
public debate OF assertions recently made
by George NJ. In n letter released for
publication wherein Statesman Cohan
said the stage was solid for Wilson.
The sun., 1916-10-16
Towne's AGED Yarn Recalled.

But in casting about for an opening
paragraph for the present effort the po-
ii,ical reporter happened to recall that
old yarn which Editor Cha-,ey Hanson
Towne. the greatest poet on all McCiure's
Mdod zinc, tells every few days about the
The sun., 1916-10-16

aspiring young fiction writer who sent
him a manuscript which showed promise
In spots, but was deadly dull throughout
the first part Of the story.
Get some ginger into your opening
sentences" Poe Towne lapsed into prose
long enough to advise the young author.
Thereupon the potential o. Henry went
10 work at the story again. the opening
sentence Of the revised story running as
follows Hell !! cried the Duchess, who
up to this point had taken no part In
the conversation
Poet Towne has put that n over
around the Dutch Treat. the Players and
tambs-thcre are always visitors from
the tall timber around clubs who never
even have heard that m ever older
o the drummer on the Empire State
Express--Poet Towne has impressed new
audiences 10 often, week in and week
out for years. with this yarn that the
minute Miss Crosman's your best was
damned bad" (annd Miss Crosman edu-
Gated at the Moravian Seminary In Bess-
lehem. Pa. too y doomed up in her open
letter to George NJ. yesterday II was
bounced upon as a gingery enough opener
to grab attention at once.
Miss Crosnsan's stun Old.
In Justice to Miss Crosman It should
be said that she was merely quoting a
line from an old time Academy OF Music
melodrama when she wrote Patriot
Conan what she thought OF a C%ohanesque
remark to the effect. He president
Wilson) has lone his best during the
last three years on an exceptionally hard
job Fair enough. Georgia." Miss
Crosman comes back in effect. but adds
that Georges remark merely reminds
her OF the line from the old melodrama
about the best sometimes being decidedly
nay. more-deucedly bad.
The news was not flashed throughout
the nation until yesterday that Miss
Crosman had come out f~iatfooted for
Hughes. or as fatfooted as high heels
n beautifully arched insteps would OF
course permit. simultaneously came the
news that she had decided to challenge
Patriot Conan to a public debate on the
issues and personalities OF the campaign.
particularly as to the reasons stage folk
should have for voting the Republican
ticket froU stage doormen all the way
up TO ticket scalpers.
The minute the more or less United
States heard of the probability Of n
Crosman-Cohan debate there was a
thrill all over the Republican and Dem
ocratic national headquarters. Some
place far out in the middle West even
Spellbinder Thomas Il. Marshall
paused high in midair and began ia
think. Somewhat nearer home SPELL
binder Dudley Field Malone shut of
his engine up among the clouds sud
denly. n running up signal flags that
read whats the use?" began to vol
plane silently back toward the old an
cestral apartment house In Riverside
Drive.
Like homing birds the spellbinders
came down from the oratorical skies.
their faces blanched and their thoughts
peevish. For with the entrance of the
Hon. George NJ. Cohan into the ranks
of the political sp~ellbinders went the
last nance Of bud Malone and the
other statesmen to bring EN- to their
feet by waving the grand old Stars
n Stripes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27

as the Fathers name is in the fore
head, the seat OF the mind, it is easy
to see that the words Of Christ in
Heb. $40 of having the law in our
minds apply very forcefully for If we
have the law in our minds, the Faith
er's name must be there, the seal
of the Fourth Commandment, tie
mark spoken OF by Ezekiel.
Here referring to previous study
the speaker said that as the United
States was to make an image to the
beast. papacy, which would mean be-
coming prosecuting power, because
some would not submit to having the
mark OF the beast IN their fOreheads
1t necessarily follows that the mark
OF the beast, is to suppiant the seal
Of God, therefore Ia a spurious Sab.
bath, Sunday. and because those
whose names are written in the Book
OF Life, Rev. 1853 refuse to worship
the beast, or image, they are con
derived to death, but Rev. 14:9-11
points out the fact that God will
Stay all who receive the mark of the
beast.
The question for everyone to an
swer then must be who is the more
powerful the beast or God? and Rev
1852, says the people Of God get the
victory over the beast, image, name
number, etc. So God evidently is the
one to worship.
But in spite OF this these United
States will prosecute the command
ment keeping people, and in fact hal
already done so for more than on'
hundred have had to spend time II
| Jail or been fined for the crime o
working on Sunday and a picture
was thrown on the screen showing
eight at one time on a chain gang
for this offense.
The speaker said that this va
sure to increase instead Of decreas
for the word Of God never fails ant
probably some In Logan would Sc,
the fulfllment of 1t. and possibl.
feel It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
WILSON GOES TO PRINCETON
TO CAST HIS BALLOT

Washington. April 25. President
Wilson returned to Washington to,
night after a days trip to Princeton.
New Jersey, where he voted in the
presidential primaries, planted
tree in honor OF Abraham Lincoln
and delivered brief address eulog'
izing the martyred President.
The President Endorsed the idea OF
the Lincoln highway across the con-
tinent, saying 1t would tend to bring
the people closer together, He spoke
Of Lincoln as an universalized Amer
lean, beloved by all. who labored IN
the cause of humanity.
Governor Fielder planted a tree In
honor of the President. In spite OF a
drizzling rain the President took OH
his hat and worked with a will spad'
ing dirt around the Lincoln tree.
After the name of each candidate
for delegate to the st. Louis conven'
ton on the ballot handed the Presi'
dent In the polling booth were the
words, Choice for President, Wood
row Wilson" The polls opened only
q minute before his arrival and there
fore Mr.. Wilson was the first to vote
for himself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
River Heights
News /.

The Primary children were taken
for an Easter outing last Monday.
The little fellows had jolly time.
Plenty of colored eggs to roll and
fine feed given the little fellows.
The young people gave Floyd Will
son a surprise party last Friday even.
ing. The evening was spent In play.
ing games and a dainty luncheon
was served.
The books have arrived for the
River Heights library and the library
committee have appointed II. v. Hal
lett librarian. The books will be at
his house for short time. Any
member can receive a book by call
ing at the house. There are books
enough on hand to furnish every fam
lily on the Heights reading for one
year. New books will be purchased
soon and the latest works will be ac-
quired as they are published Bishop
Olson has rendered one OF the rooms
In the basement OF the church for "A
library room and 1t will be fitted up
for that purpose in the near future
Mrs. Charles p. Olsen received
the sad news Sunday OF the death of
her sister, Mrs. Bette Jorgensen at
Lewiston whose death came unexpect.
ed. Mrs. Jorgensen was also cou.
sin to the wife of Bishop Olson
They all went up TO the funeral on
Monday in the bishops new Grant six
car that he purchased last week.
Mrs. John Anderson went to Pres
ton Monday to attend the funeral OF
! her brother-in-law. Mr., w. ID. Hen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
bricks, whose death came very sud

bricks, whose death came very sud
denly.
Nephi Bindrup is one of the latest
to purchase new automobile and Is
making good use of the present good
roads. Il
The speakers at the Sunday even
ing meeting were Joseph Bastow and
Christian Barfus Sr. Each gave an
interesting talk on the benefits de-
rived from the gospel as revealed to
us in these latter days.
News on the Heights is scarce at
present. Most Of tho young men
who have been boarding here while
attending the winter course at col
iege have returned to their homes for
the summer. Some of our young
ladies are looking disconsolate.
Cheer up girls, there are some fine
young men living on the Heights
The ice cream season Is at hand and
our boys are liberal. BY next fall
the departed ones will be forgotten
and you will need an introduction to
them when they return. r
Elijah Jones has been appointed
water master for this season. He has
been kept busy cleaning out the ditch
es and putting them in shape for use
this summer. Chris Hanson our for
mer watermaster is laughing to thinl
OF the woe there is coming to Elijah
The long tramp 1t is from here tt
the head gates to see what Is wrong
and then the blessings he receives
from the users because there Is NJ
water the minute they want It.
Leland Pickett's house Is nearl!
completed. and will be ready for us'
in another week. ~
Mr.. John Lundberg and wife mad
the trip to Lewiston and return las
Monday in their new car.