davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-01
Lady Aviator Escapes

PORTER, Ind - Miss Catherine
Stinson, aviatrix, narrowly escaped
death here today when her aeroplane
engine forced her to alight. Tele-
phone wires crushed one wing Of her
machine but she escaped unhurt. She
is making a flight from Chicago to
New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-01
MAJOR OF u. S. ARMY
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Major Henry Roberts Shoots Himself
in His Room at the Barracks Be-
cause of Ill Health

VANCOUVER, Wash.-Major Henry
Roberts of the fourth regiment, Uni
ted States engineers, shot himself and
died instantly at his room at the bar
racks this morning. His suicide is at
tributed to ill health. He came here
a week ago from Fort Riley, Kansas.
His Wife was visiting her parents at
The DalIeS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-01

the Socialist party, was made chair
man and Louis Lochner was made
Guiding some women, insisted that
they be arrested but the police refused.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-01

+ HOOD RIVER-Charles Hus-
!. ton of Vancouver and A. ]. John :
X ston of Prescott, Wash, were in :
!. stantly killed near here today .
!. when their automobile fell from .
!. an overhead crossing. =
!. s.-&. .s..t..f..t.f..f-.t.s.' :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-01
Pope Benedict Will Renew His Effort for Peace
On Lines Laid Down in President Wilson's Note

ROMEPpe Benedict considers President Wilson the advocate
begerent
The vatican did its berest disappointment isl
charged that the president himself that the vatican
will influence Washington change it's slightly It predicted
that the vatican and Washington will of the
subject
President Wilson's
the the United Press this Pope Benedict declared
hopeful President Wilson's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-01
RUSSIA PREPARES TO FIGHT

MOSCOWPener United States the
believes
has that the entire Iu nation preparing actively
sacrifices the declared that all sides
willing make the necessary united effort
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-01

HALF MILLION FROM FORD

X WASHINGTON - The Red 4
!. Cross announced today that +
!. Henry Ford had donated half I.
I. million dollars to it's credit at +.
X his Detroit factory for automo- I.
!. biles and ambulaHces. +.
.f.-t. 4 .t..t1. !. .3..5..3. !. .S..f.1-f-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-01
CHILDREN
OF FRANCE
NEED HELP
Good Women Of Moscow
Adopt Unfortunate
War Waits
NOW SUPPORT /? ORPHANS
X
Splendid Work Done by Organized
Charity in America Opportunity
Presented Here
NOW SUPPORT /? ORPHANS

Good women in Moscow are doing
their full share in helping to solve the
problem of the French war orphans.
They have adopted IL of these unfort-
unate waits and are supporting them.
And they are planning to adopt at least
six more.
The IL French children now cared
for in Moscow with the names of the
persons and organizations contributing
to their support are as follows:
Lucieu Bernard, Chantenay, France,
by the Hi Yu Club.
Gabrielle Bernard, Chantenay,
France, by the B. Y. I. F. Club.
Henri Bertteon, Marry, France, by a
Group of Women.
Armandeve Bonnet, Chateneuf,
France, by a Group of Women
Elizabeth Beauchaed, Tarney,
France, by the Phoenix Bridge Club.
Jeanne Beaulieu, Saut Loup, France,
by a Sewing Club
Frances Bonnet, Imply, France, by
Mrs. H. S. Kendrick.
Joseph Bonetude, Armes, France, by
the Pleiades Club.
Jean Bonneau, st. Ledger, France,
by Young Girls Club.
Rose Bonneau, st. Ledger, France,
by Young Girls Club.
Jean Bertane, st. Ledger, France, by
Mrs. Burton L. French.
Alphonse Bonnet, Imply, France, by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Butterfield.
Charity is Genuine
To remove all doubt as to the gen
uiness OF this charity, Congressman
Burton L. French took the matter up
with Minister Jusserand in Washington
and received from that official a COM
munication in which he says:
Dear Mr. Representatives: Answer
ing your letter of the 9th, beg to say
that the association called the Father
less Children of France has the ap-
president of the committee in France is
Mr.. Laird, rector of the Sorbonne, and
it Is conducted under the supervision
of the ministry of public instruction. |
sThe names of needy fatherless chill
dEen are supplied by societies or in
dividuals undertaking the care of the
war orphans and are accepted only at
ter careful investigation, and the
allowance for each child is sent quar-
terly to the mother or guardian by |
the Paris comittee in the name of the |
American donor" /
How Work i Done
AS the children are taken their
names are sent to Paris and the money
cabIed for their maintenance. The
Paris committee sends quartely to the
child's mother the allowance of As
francs by special money order. This
money order bears the name of the
committee, the name of the payee and
the name of the donor. With the first
installment there is a letter from the
Paris committee explaining the friend
ship of America, the amount of the
help, and the time during which it will
be given and instructing the child or
its mother to write letter of thanks
to the donor in America. The money
orders are preserved and form perm
anent record.
Cost Ten Cents q Day
The cost of keeping child, in addi-
tion to the assistance rendered by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-01
Cost Ten Cents q Day

The cost of keeping a child, in addi-
tion to the assistance rendered by the
French government, is placed at 10
cents a day, $500 a month or $3650
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-01

WASHINGTON will launch formal fee diplomatic
Restoration Belgium suffered
garrison Granting autonomy
Lorraine Alsace Making Trieste outside
jurisdiction
sistng that Austrian territory
believed President Wilson's
making further suggestions
TURK READY TO SQUAWK
sympathetic popes appeal
Turkey
stanfnope dispatches today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Board Will Control
All Canadian Grain
Members Are Named to
Fix Prices from
Elevators

Toronto. June 23.-The Canadian
government has chosen the members
Of a commission to have control Of
grain in Canada. They have been
given wide powers, and will have au-
thority to fix grain prices on shipment
from storage elevators, but not the
price paid the farmer. They also have
rower to take offers of purchase fror,
the British and Allied governments and
to determine what quantity TO sell and
the price required; they can further
take grain from elevators without the
consent Of the owners and fix the price
10 him and to the purchaser, and also
investigate the storage and accumula-
ton of grain and remedy any unfair
restraint Of marketing.
On their demand. too, the Railway
Commission of Canada can order cars
to any point and to any number, anj,
finally. no price can be finally fixed
without the approval Of the chairman
Of the commission.
The commission, therefore, is given
exceptionally wide powers. It's tasks
will call for judgment and tact,
ms we'll as courage, in view Of the
many interests involved in the domain
Of what was called private rights In
the pre-war days. The commission will
work in harmony with a similar body
70 be appointed in the United States.
"a team, work will be necessary If tie
interests Of the Allies as whole are
70 be regarded and conserved, and this
will be the basic idea of the joint
commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Italian War Mission
Visits Col. Roosevelt
Prince Of Udine and Col
leagues Inspect Trophies
at Sycamore Hill

The Prince of Udine with the other
members of the Italian mission called
yesterday afternoon on Colonel Roose-
welt at Sycamore Hill, his home in
Oyster Bay.
More than an hour was spent By the
mission with the Colonel. its members
strolling about the estate and inspect
ing the famous trophy room. Great
interest was shown by the Italians IN
a book presented to Colonel Roosevelt
by the King Of Italy several years ago.
The mission had luncheon at the
home of Lloyd G.. Griscom. IN East
Norwich, Long Island, about two miles
from Oyster Bay. Its members were
late in arriving, because they lost
their way "a they motored out.
Colonel Roosevelt met the mission
at Mr.. Grisconn's nome, returning in the
car with the Prince 10 Sycamore Hill
The thirty members Of the party left
there about $50 o'clock 10 attend tea
at the home of Clarence II. Mackay,
near Roslyn. Several members Of the
mission motored TO =. garden party IN
their honor at Piping Rock.
Among other callers at Sycamore
Hill during the day were Colonel and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Prince Udine and other members OF
the mission left New York last night
for Boston. Senator Guglielmo Mar
conf alone remained here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Flowers Cast Into Sea
For Dead u. S. Sailors
Brooklyn Holds Impressive
Ceremony at Sleeps
head Bay

Brooklyn remembered yesterday with
impressive ceremonies at Sheepshead
Bay Speedway the men of the American
navy who have died in the defence of
their country.
More than 10000 persons went to the
track and, after exercises there, filed
down 10 the waters edge 10 watch a
mass of flowers, in the form of the
Monitor Of Civil War days, float out 70
sea on the tide. They watched silently
until the water and the wind had
broken the boat" apart. Then. in a
mighty chorus, the great crowd Joined
in the strains Of The Star-Spangled
Banner"
In the Speedway about eight thou
sand members Of Brooklyn civic organ
izations took part in a parade. Speeches
were made by State Senator Alfred J..
Gilchrist, Chief Gunner's Mate James
c. Shields and county and city officials.
The ceremonies were under the au-
spices of the central memorial commit
tee of the Sons of Veterans OF Brook
iyn and Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Rev. r. NJ. Sherman,
Of White Plains, Dead
Succumbs to Heart Disease in
ST. Luke's Hospital

The Rev. Richard " Sherman, rector
of St. Bartholomew Church, White
Plains, died Of heart disease in St.
Luke's Hospital yesterday morning. He
was born in Fall River, Mass, in 1868.
He was graduated from Brown Univer-
sity in 1887, and entered the General
Theological Seminary and was grad
uated from it in 1890. He was made a
deacon by Bishop II. c. Potter and be-
came rector of st. Peters Church,
Dansville, n. Y.
DR.. Sherman married Sarah Morse
Gallaudet. daughter of the Rev. DR..
Thomas Gallaudet, in October, 1890.
Thereafter he was successfully rector
of St. Stephens Church. Newark, y. j.;
senior curate of 81. Agnes's Chapel,
Trinity Parish, this city; rector Of
Trinity Church, Potsdam, y. Y. and
examining chaplain to the Bishop Of
Albany.
Mr.. Sherman leaves MS wife. three
daughters and two sons. The funeral
will be held in the Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine tomorrow afternoon
at . o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
BIRTHS

FEILEMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Irving {.
Policeman (nee Florence Straussl. on June
Il. 1917. A. the Woman's Hospital. SON 70
GLICkMAN Mr and Mrs. Jack Glickman
tnee Hattie kempl announce the oirth oI
a son. Wednesday, June 20. Lioyds sans
tOrium
HEINEMAN Mr.. and Mrs Silas Heineman
(nee Lille Guetterl announce arrival OF a
daughter. June 20 at Park Hospital
HIRsCHKORN- Mr. and Mrs. :. Hirsch-
korn. jr. Lying-In Hospital. daughter
June 90.
HYNES- Born 70 Mrs Kathryn Hymes inee
Schweigerl. widow of Milton Hymes. twin
girls. Mildred Hope and Helene Miliicent
On June 20, at $500 Broadway.
IMERBLUM and Mrs Alex lmerblum
(nee Beulah Levy. of New York, announce
TIE birth of n son. 40 the Port Chester Hos
pital. on June % Hamilton and Cincin-
natl lOhio) papers please copy.
MUSLINER- and Mrs. Milton Mus
liner tnee Lillian Lichtigl, 80 Convent
av. daughter. June 10.
ROTaSCHTLO- Mr. and Mrs p. Rothschild
,nee Schwartz announce the birth OF a
son on June -. Ia -, Nicholas nv.
SCHIEIsNER Mr. and Mrs. 5. T., Si5
West l79th St. a boy. June p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Dynamite Johnny" O'Brien
To Be Buried Wednesday

Funeral services for Captain John
c"Dynamite johnny O'Brien will be
held tomorrow evening in Campbell's
funeral parlors, 1870 Broadway, by the
Masonic lodge of which be was a mem
Der.
Captain O'Brien will be buried
Wednesday morning in the Sailors
Cen etery on City Island. By direction
Of President Menocal. the Cuban Con-
sui General here has taken charge Of
arrangements and will pay the expenses
Of the funeral. Members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. the Spanish
American War Veterans and the Sandy
Hook Pilots Association will partiei-
pate in the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

Elizabeth, ". j., will open public
market to save the farmers from bank
ruptcy and the city folk from priva-
ton. It is expected to kill of few
fat and prosperous food pirates VINO
have been paying the farmers next 20
nothing for their products and charg-
ing the city consumer such prices that
in period of enormous food produc-
tion the average workman can hardly
make enough money to feed himself
and his family.
Westfeld, y. j., claims the honor OF
being the first Jersey community TO
bring the consumer and producer to-
gether in a public market. The mar
ket has been open one week, with the
result that Westfeld housewives re-
duced their vegetable bills about one
third. At the same time the farmers
received higher prices for their truck
than they ever dreamed Of getting.
Large Market in Elizabeth
But the public market as city IN
stitution will get far better test next
Tuesday when the farmers of Union
County and Staten Island shake hands
with some of the consumers Of Eliza
beth. The public market in Elizabeth
will be several times as large as the
one In Westfeld. 1t will be conducted
under the supervision of the Elizabeth
Board of Public Works, thus giving 1t
semi-ofiicial status. Moreover, it has
the backing of civic and commercial
organizations, such as the IN,
County Board Of Agriculture, the
Elizabeth Housewives League. the
Elizabeth City Council, the Union
County Tax Board, the Elizabeth
Chamber of Commerce, and-yes, you
may rub your eyes, but it's fact-the
Elizabeth Retail Grocers' Association.
Mayor Victor Mravlag has indorsed
the move, and William J. Bender, seal
er of weights and measures, will aci
as clerk of the market.
1t was the Housewives League that
launched the enterprise in Elizabeth.
i NtUNg lAlielS VI AHloi tpuhby ah4
eight of Staten Island have engaged
stalls for their wagons around Union
Square, Elizabeth Avenue and High
Street, at % cents day wagon. The
market will open at 5 o'clock In the
morning and close at noon. At first the
market will be open only three days a
week-Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur-
days. Later on, Elizabeth hopes to run
its public market six days a week.
Women Storm Market
Last week members of the House
wives League inspected the Westfeld
Market. They came away convinced
that the enterprise was a success all
around. They witnessed on the three
market days the shed where the farm
ers sell their vegetables stormed by a
crowd of from 300 10 500 women carry
ing market baskets, and cleaning out all
the food supplies within a few hours.
Mrs. Alfred X. Moe, secretary of the
league, said that when the market
opened at 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing In Westfield the crowd of women
so so big that many had to return home
empty handed.
In the Westfeld Market carrots sold
last week for cents a bunch; beets,
turnips and rhubarb, the same price,
and lettuce for 3 cents a head. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Crops Total Loss
Mayors Plan Markets
For All Cities in State

Albany, June 24.-The establishment
Of municipal market departments in the
cities Of the state, under the provi-
sons of the recently enacted farms
and markets law, is being planned by
the state conference of mayors, it was
announced to-day by the secretary of
the conferences, William P. Capes An
effective division and conservation of
food of urban consumption is the OBJ
irct of the movement.
The farms and markets law pro
vi1es that market departments estab-
lished By cities may operate municipal
public markets. and may, among other
activities, dispose of food consign-
rents and conduct bureaus of food in
formation.
Mayor Cornelius F. Burns Of Troy.
president of the mayors conference. in
a letter 10 the mayors urging the e.
tablishment Of the municipal markets.
declared IL was necessary that the
cities take immediate and effective &C
ton. "Within the next two months
every city should establish a depart
ment of markets, which will have an.
thority to establish machinery neces.
sary for the proper distribution Of food
for urban residents" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
ENGAGEMENTS

ARNSON-SAXE- Mrs. Helen NJ SAKE an
nounces the engagement Of her daughter
Amy 20 Mr.. Ludwig Arnson.
BOYD-BOSSA- and Mrs. F. Ernest
Bossa, Of 7S6 ST. Johns Place. Brooklyn
announce the engagement OF their daugh'
ter. Madeleine Esther. 10 Dr.. James Kay
mora Boyd. OF Penn Yam, n. Y.
CH.PlN -MAHAN- and Mrs. Homer
VI. Mahan. OF Monmouth Junction. N. j.,
formerly Of Trenton. \. j., announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Mise Sarah
ACele Mahan 20 Mr.. Albert Clark Chaplin
Of the American Legation, Peking. China
Nr. Chaplin ia the son Of Mrs. A
Chaplin. Of South Egremont. Mass.
COHEN-BRANDT- sCHREIER ~ Mrs. Celia
.andt-Schreier announces the betrothal OF
he, daughter. Isabelle. 10 Edward {. Cohen
OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
COHEN-sUGAR- Y. Sugar announces
engagement of her daughter. Sophie. u
NJ Sol Cohen.
DOwNEY -wHITLOCK-Dr and Mrs. VIII
lam Melvin Whtlock, OF Scarsdale. y. \.
announce the engagement Of their daugh'
ter. Helen Vanderbilt Whitlock. 20 Mr.
Bradford Downey. Of Mount Vernon. y. y
Miss Whitiock has just graduated from
the Emma willard School, at Troy. n. =
AM Mr. Downey, who il the son OF the
Rev David c. Downey, Lit. D.. book ed
itor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. is
q graduate Of Wesleyan University in the
class Of 1916. Az present he IS member
Of battery ,. r. o. T. C., Madison Bar
racks New York.
GOODWIN and Mrs. John
Goodwin. Of sos West End ay.. announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Myrtle
b. Goodwin, 20 Mr.. Henry ". Cunning,
son OF Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Dunning
Of AZ West 18th ST.
EPSTFIN-EPSTEIN- and Mrs. Edward
Epstein, 1869 Lexington av. announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Judith
Grace. 20 Moses r Epstein.
WEI HSLER - HANAU - Mr.. and Mrs
Charles c. Hanau. 562 West l44th at. an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter
Florence. 70 Mr.. Albert A. Wechser.
WIENER ROSENBLATT- Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Roeenblatt announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Beatrice. TO DR.. l.
Wiener
WOOLVERTON- CURTIS-Mr Nelson Cur
tis. Of Jamaica Plain. Boston. announces
engagement of his daughter. Frances. "a
William II. Woolverton. Of New York
Miss Curtis is a member OF the Vincent
Cub and the Nineteen Fourteen Sewing
Circle Mr. Wooverton Is a graduate OF
Yale. 1913. and served on the French front
with the American Ambulance and has re-
ceived the French War Cross. He Is al
present a member Of Squadron A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
MARRIAGES

BYRON-VAN PYK-At Archbishop's resi-
dence. Toronto. Canada, on June %. Mar
garet Sutherland Van Pyk to Harold
Byron. Of New York.
COUGHTRY- wORTHINGTON -- Saturday.
June q. ~ the First Presbyterian Church.
by the Rev Dr. Dufield, Janet Burnett
Worthington. Of Shawnee. Penn, 20 Fred
erick Coughtry. Of New York.
DE GROOT -FRIEDBERC-on Thursday.
June 81. Viola Gertrude. daughter Of Mrs.
b. Friedberg. TO Joseph Z. De Groot. =
DOHERTY MKEON Monday, June IL.
1917. az the Church Of -. Jean Baptiste.
BY the Rev. J. A. Pane. S. S. s., Florence
VI. J. McKeon, daughter Of the late John
and Sarah Agnes NcKeon. TO Edward
Everett Doherty. Of New York. =
GOLDFARB- sToNE-Mrs. Ida Stone, of
IA DeKalb av., Brooklyn ". Y. announces
the marriage Of her daughter. Gertrude, 20
Mr. Morton Goddard.
GRAHAM MAZUR-Mr. and Yrs. Henry
Nazur. Of 46 Fort Washington av.. an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Hazel. to Mr.. Benjgmin Graham, on June
3. r9l7. =
HAYES -MCUsKER-on Thursday. June
q. 1917. Susanna A. McCusker 20 John J.
Hayes. at the Church Of Our Lady Of
Mercy. Fordham. New York City, Rev.
Father Breslin officiating.
HIRSCH -FRIEDLANDER- Henry Hirsch 20
Leah Friedlander. June l.. by Dr. Kraus-
kopf. Of Temple Israel. Of Washington
Heights.
LOwENSTEIN-S TEINHARDT-Mr Yetts
Steinhardt. 2i5 West 18th St, announces
the marriage Of her daughter Ralphina TO
Louis Lowenstein, Thursday. June q. =
MARKUS- VOGEL-Miss Rose vogel. 1347
Prospect sv.. Bronx. and Emil !. Markus.
1913 Fox 81. were married yesterday by
Rev Or. Krauskopf. =
NEAFIE- wALLACE-At 81. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Detroit. Wednesday. June %.
1917. by the Rev. Herbert II. II. Fox. Dr..
Charles Allen Neafe. Of New York. 70 Miss
Efe Ethel Wallace. Of Cass City. Mich. .
NYhlAN-HANDELSM AN-On Sunday. June
l., by the Rev. DR.. Bernard Drachman
Sadie, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
Handelsman. 10 Joseph Nyman. son OF Mr
and Mrs. Marks Nyman.
GILMAN HACKER-HARRIs - Thursday.
June 81. Max Gilman % Jennie Hacker
Harris. .
SCHNEIDER - SANDERS - Mr. Bernard
Schneider announces the marriage Of his
daughter. Mae. 20 Max Sanders, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sanders. on Sunday.
June q, 1917. 3 o'clock. at Temple Rodeph
sholom. SD ST and Lexington av.
sCHOPFLoCHER - STENCILS - On
Wednesiay. June %. at Delmonicos. by
Rev Dr. Stern. Miss Rose Steinfes 10 Mr.
Herman 5chopfocher.
WE'LL EATON Wednesday, June %.
Florence Eaton. 339 Fast l55th st, 70 Jack
Well. sos ST. Nicholas av.. by Rev. Dr..
Lissman. .
WOLFF BAAR-on Tuesday evening. June
y. 1917. by Or. Stephen s. Wise. AZ the
Hotel Dessert, Brooklyn, Mtss jeanette
Bear to Edward z. Wolf.