davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

sephus Daniels will send a special message
20 be read az the service.
The Episcopal churches Of Philadelphia
have placed the following poster on the front
OF their eciices;
Christian Patriots
A CALL TO PRAYER
This Church is open % al for Meditation and
Intercession
Come In and Pray for
Our Country. and those IN Authority
Our Enlisted Men and our Allies
The sick. the Wounded and the Dying
Those who bear relief and comfort
The needy and those who mourn
The forgiveness OF cur enemies
4 just and enduring Peace.
They that wait upon the Lord shall re-
new their strength
The West End Presbyterian Church
throughout its history has been an all-the-
-ear-rolnd church. Services are held both
morning and evening on every Lords Day
during the sumner. The list Of preachers
for this summer Is particularly attractive.
The Rev. H-gh Black viii occupy the Dul0it
six consecutive Sundays. July ID, %. %.
August 3, L. and ~. The Rev. william
Hiram F0u.kes. formerly pastor Of the Rut-
gers Presbyterian Church. VIII preach July
$ and September 2. The Rev. Charles
Sickle viii preach the annual Labor Day
sermon on September - The Rev. John
Balcolm Shaw. D. D.. IL. D.. pres ident Of
tlmira College and former pastor Of the
church, viii preach on Septerrber ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Measure Which Caused
Long Battle in Congress
Finally Becomes Law
Prosecutions to Come
Department of Justice Pleased
Over Grant Of Extended
Powers
From, rs T-hure Bureau

Washington. June 15.-PresiGent
Wilson to-day signed the espionage
bill.
This is the measure over which there
was such 4 battle royal. both in Senate
and House. because OF the press gag
provision long insisted upon by the
Administration. The Objectionable cen
sorship provision was finally ordered
stricken from the bill by big ma
jority vote. in which both Republicans
and Democrats joined.
The Committee on Public lnforma-
ton issued this statement tonight:
Department Of Justice officials re-
gard the espionage act as one Of the
most important pieces OF legislation
enacted since the declaration of the
state Of war. and many prosecutions
are anticipated under is provisions.
"For the time being the export con-
troll chapter is regarded b. the War
Trade Committee as the most i'm
portant portion Of the new law. That
section Of the act viii not only prove
effective in prompting the success Of
the war by preventing shipments 90
the enemy. but 10 viii prove a safe
guard against the development Of an
other embarrassing situation IN the
relations with Mexico. since under 10
shipments OF arms and munitions
across the border can be absolutely
controlled.
Another feature Of the law which
was designed 20 prevent embarrassing
situations from arising in the nations
foreign relations prevents any other
than a duly accredited diplomatic or
consular Official from serving az an
agent Of a foreign government in the
United States. unless the Individual so
serving first gives notice OF his posi-
ton 70 the Secretary Of state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Amendment Enabling Pres
ident to Cut Out Graft in
River Bill Lost
Vote, Ill to SO
Forty-F DOT Channel Through
He'll Gate Is Now
Included
From TIE Trihur. Bureau

Washington, June l5.-The pork
hunters triumphed in the House Of
Representatives to-day. Frankly throw
ing aside the much punctured claim
that they had included in the rivers
ard harbors bill only measures OF mill
tery necessity, they fought vigorously
against an amendment which would
have permitted the President 70 ignore
any projects ne did not consider neces-
sary from a standpoint, Of national de-
fe-ce. They had no liking for the idea
OF a board Of army engineers, 20 whom
the President doubtless would have
delegated the power 70 ignore unneces-
ssry projects, passing on their pet pork
scheme.
So the amendment was voted down by
tie House, III TO GO. In the Senate. 1t
is confidently expected. either some
such restriction will be adopted or the
entire rivers and harhors bill will be
sidctracked. The very men who voted
with Chairman K.tchin a week ago 70
adjourn the House so "a TO avoid con-
siGering "any question not pertaining
70 the war az this extra session" and
really 20 avoid a vote on the question
o. woman suffrage, to-day voted frank
IS against making the rivers and har-
bors bill a purely national defence
measure, az 10 would have become had
the President been given the discretion
20 ignore projects ne did not consider
in that class.
One amendment which seemed 20
have the backing OF war necessity APP
propriates $500, 900 20 improve the har-
Dor at Portland he. IL was adopted.
Representative Small, in charge Of the
bill. explained that the Canadian gov
erNnent desired % use the narbor 70
facilitate the shipment OF war supplies.
Another amendment written into The
bill would provide for inclusion of a
fcrty-foot channel through the East
River and He'll Gate.
Tagging discussion OF the bill spurred
Speaker Clark 70 make a speedlng-up
speech.
This bill ought 20 be finished TO-
morrow" he said. There is not man
or earth who can say a new thing about
river and harbor Improvements. There
arc important bills waiting here, and
some of them vitality affect the conduct
OF the war This miscellaneous and
nrcmiscuous talk. delivering of the
same speeches that have been delivered
here 20 my certain knowledge a nun
cred times. ought 70 end"
Unless the bill gets through the
House tomorrow it will be displaced
Monday By the food control bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

70 their care. Il is pointed out that a
few dollars will save a baby's life.
while a few more dollars will support
IN entire family for a week.
The Boy Scouts Of America are also
laying large plans for fresh air work.
Large camp have been established near
the city. TO which boys from the vari-
Gus troops are sent from time 20 time
A rigid'discipline brings the boy out Of
bed al $3.50 in the morning for reveille.
and from then until lights out" he has
been put through a course in wood
craft, first aid. signalling. field work,
cooking and athletic sports, under the
care Of experienced leaders. This year
The boys will be expected 20 DO consid-
cradle farming or the side. In fact.
they have done notable work already
on the fatland farms Of Flatbush, pre-
pairing crops and marketing early vege-
tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
DEATHS

RENDER Rudolph Bender son Of Pm. J.
and Rosina Bender Funeral service sat
urday. g p. 10. Funeral private. Sunday.
% a. m.
BOWERS az Syracuse. y. Y.
June IS. i9l-. Christina, wife o. Spots
wood D. Bowers. In her 3oth year. Fu-
neral services al Syracuse Sunday az .
o'clock.
BOYLE-Ou June 70. sanes Royle beloved
husband % Bridget Mcdonnell Ridden and
son Of Francis and the ia:e Mary Boyle.
natives Of Castle Baney County Mona-
gan. Ireland. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. 31l West 18th -. thence 20 ST.
Bernardo Church. We. 18th 50. Saturday.
June Is az l0 q. m. Interment Calvary. %
BRODERsON-On Wednesday. June i3.
Marie. widow ~ Sarin a. Broderson. Fg-
neral service a. her late residence. Perry
Hotel. Tottenvi.le staten Island. Saturday.
June rs. az . go p. n.
BYRNE- ON June b. 1917. James Ryrne.
Funeral from Thomas r. Nurray's funeral
pa-lors. l5f East both 3D.. on saturday.
june To- 1917. thence - ST. stephen 8
Church. East 2s;h 80. where requiem
mass will be offered for the repose Of his
soul al ~ a. N. Internent Calvary. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Hine Quits Jersey Militia
Brigadier General Resigns At
ter 81 Years Service

Brigadier General Edwin ". Hiner
who has been connected with the New
Jersey National Guard for thirty-one
wears. Yesterday sent his resignation
10 Governor Edge. on the advice o.
his physician. who said his health
could not stand the strenuous cam
paign impending.
General Hine is assistant 20 Thomas
Y. NcCarter. president OF the Pub
lie Service Corporation az Newark.
His military career began IN 1882. wher
he organized the Orange Rifles. He
was called for field service IN the
Snanish-American War, az colonel OF
the 2d Infantry. part % the 7th Army
Corps. lie took command Of the New
Jersey troops at Douglas. Arr. las
June. and remained on the border until
September His successor will prob
ably DO a regular army ofcer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
One-Cent Milk Stations
Open for Season To-day

pasteurized milk viii be sold at one
cent a glass, and pasteurized and modi-
fed milk, ready for feeding upon
warming, will be supplied in nursing
bottles, will be opened to-day in Bat
terry, City Hall, Central and Seward
parks and on the Educational Alliance
Roof Garden.
These stations will be maintained
throughout the summer in addition 20
those kept open all year. This sum
mer will mark the twenty-ffth year Of
Mr.. Strauss efforts 70 save the lives
Of babies by supplying them pure milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Miscellaneous

Church Of the Messiah-The Rev Harvey
Dee Brown; Morning. The God OF Democ-
racy'
Twenty-third Street Y. VI. c. A.-The Rev.
Dr. HerU' X. DenlirFer: Afternoon. az 5
o'clock, The Spiritual Principle in American
Coascription.'
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Mems Class
The Rev. Herbert Duttou Morning The
Risen Lord"
Bntmore Hotel. New Thought-Mrs Mary
Chaplin: Morning. The Thrill Of Living"
National Bible lnstitute-The RI John
Henry Troy Afternoon. M Z o'clock. Seven
Parallels Of Matthew Thirteen"
Church Of the Divine Pate-nity-The Rev.
Frank Oliver Hall: Morning. The Sin OF
Waste and Luxury. Especially 40 the Present
Time
Unity Society-Mrs S. Van Marter Morn
ing. within the Law" evening. The SUPER
conscious Mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Episcopal

st. Marks-in-the- Bouwerie The Rev. Will
lam Norman Guthrie: Morning. The De-
mocracy Of Christ the Hope Of the Social
Order"
Church of the T-ansfgu-ation-The Rev.
Arthur Whippe jerks. morning.
Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine-Morr-
ing. the Rev. DR.. james VI. Darlington af-
ternoon. the Rev. Canon Robert Ellis Joaes.
Church Of the Beloved Disciple-The Rev.
George William Douglas. morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
MARRIAGES

HARRIS MEANs-Mr. ard Mrs. Arthur
Harris. ~ II Livingst Ton av.. fonEers. an
rornce the marriage Of their daughter.
Caroline Marie. 20 william Thomas Means.
June a. 1917
KIrRZ- DIESTEL-M-s. William Diestel an
nounces the marriage of her daughter.
Emile. % Mr. Hermann Naltrer hlrz.
which took place az ner residence 4-t
West I'D So. June j.. 1917.
TIERNEY- TAYLOR-At he home Of the
b-;Je's parents. Nr and Mrs. Clarence
Tavior "wednesday. june 3. 1917. Belle
Lavinia Taylor % Howard Sherwood Tier
ney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Presbyterian

Old First-The Rev Thomas F. Marshall.
morning the Rev. Howard Dufield. evening.
West End The Hon Walter ". Chandler.
evening. on America First"
Hariem-New York Church-Evening. the
Rev. George Wells Arms
Fourth-Evening. the Rev. Or. Russell.
Second The Rev Robert Watson: Morn
ing. Faithful and True evening, ordina-
ton service FOR G.. r Fraser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Bv The REV. BEN F. wYLAND

few vacant lots valued at one mil
Inn dollars on Twenty-third street,
,s., a stones throw from Broadway.
.,s being rented for one dollar a year
.bs. the children OF that section Of
,bs city may have a playground and
-. some taste Of open air vacation
Joys.
On three sides are high skyscrapers,
While on the fourth is a billboard
ovsr which pours the warm after
-oon sun. Little does one realize as
- reads the different ads so familiar
"a the eye that behind them is chill
srsr's paradise. with swings, sand
boxes. 3 flower garden with red ge-
r,uiums. and courts for both hand and
basketball.
II all came about because a little
street waif, one day driven of the pave
rsnts bv the ceaseless traffic and the
police. finally squeezed under the fence,
discovered this new land and immedi
s.ely went 20 a teacher employed by
the New York Society for the Proven
tion OF Cruelty 10 Children, who prom
ised faithfully 10 see the powers that
be,
Turned Over to Children
The powers that be had never
heard Of such q land although they
we're long residents Of that community,
but they had open hearts and we're will
Ing 10 be shown. So, ike one OF Bal
boa's sailors, Who climbed a tree 70
discover the Pacific Ocean. they took
the elevator, and from the top Of a
re;ghboring skyscraper they saw the
promised land The Milbank estate,
touched by the efforts and appeal Of
this young embryo Columbus, have
since that day turned over the use Of
those vacant lots TO the tenement house
children OF that part Of the city.
Some day this summer as you pass
near the corner Of Fourth Avenue and
Twenty-third Street peek through
crack or knothole in that high board
fence with the glazing red and green
posters, and you will see hundreds Of
rollieking children who for the time
being have forgotten all about rooms
through which the summer breezes re-
fuse 70 blow and who also have forgot
ten al about Belgian blocks" and al"
trains.
II you are diplomatic you might
approach mike" who runs the lunch
counter and sells lemonade near
she corner. It is through his domain
you must pass before you can gain ad-
mission through a large tin door TO
this secret nook. Il is good to know
that over FIVE thousand children who
cannot get out Of the city this sum-
mer Will find open air relief and recre-
alton at this one little spot.
The churches Of the city are just
making their annual appeals for money
with which 20 send thousands OF chill
dren on their long looked for vacation
into sumner camps that have been es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Congregational

Tompkns Aveuue-The Rcv. James Psrci-
val Huget. Morning. The Everlasting
Arms"
Broadway Tabernacle-The Rev Wilbur J.
Chapman. morning
Clinton Avenue The Rev. Nehemiah Boyn-
ton: Morning. union services with the La
fayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Plymouth-The Rev. ". L. Kettle Morn
ing Playing the Game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Dutch Reformed

Marble Co'legate-rhe Rev. David !. Bur-
rell Morning. "A ScoUrge Of Small Cords" ,
evening. Your Reputation"
ST. Nicholas Collegiate The Rev. Arthur
Frederic. Mabon Morning ard evening.
Hamilton Grange-The Rev. Paul Seiber-
Leinbach Morning The School Most Beau
ffFftf "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Methodist

Grace-The Rev Christian F. Reisner
Evening. "Jonaht Obedience"
Janes-The Rev. ". ". T. Duncan Morn
ing. The Second Coming Of Christ. even
Ing. Mount Carmel the Heaven Touched
Heights Of Prayer"
Cavary-The Rev William n. Morgan :
Evening. The Courage Needed for This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Mer1oriam and Death Notices may be
,,leohoned to The Tribune any time up
20 midnight for insertion in the next
day. paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice a. Won wish u In
serted. Bill for same viii be mailed 70
you later. The notice viii reach over
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Baptist

Church Of the Redeemer- Rev. r.
Francis Perry: Morning. The Potter and
the Clay evening. "A summer Holiday in
the Hills"
Madison Avenue-Ths Rev. Charles A.
Eaton. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
ENGAGEMENTS

BREWSTER VAN BOsBERCK - Captain
and Mrs Francis Saitus Van Boskerck.
T'rited States Coast Guard announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Con-
stance Van Boskerck. % Mr. Henry Brew
ster.
TWOMBLY- BROWN-Mr Dickson Q.
Brown announces the engagement n his
sister. Miss Florence King Brown. 20 Ir
Rowland Twombly, Of Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
BIRTHS

BROUNsTEIN-To Mrs. David " Broun-
stein nee Lillian Taylor, son, az the
Won,an's Hospital. June 5.
SCHNER-To Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kusch-
ner. ION. on June 70. 1917, at New York
Medical College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Crtnttp Cburrb
Slndav Scrvlce-

SUNDAY
---- -
! and 9 a. m Holv Co,7-,I,-,o,
n an H. - ~ p
II H.
a. ID" ivy communion and sermon.
: 30 o. m Eyene~-o
e
T. mr service and Sermon.
"
Week day Services
ian q "
e. a. d. m'' ?. m.
ceD, Saul, ~ =, I In Peop's 9a-y e1-
e0P' 9dlufeay al l. m.
CHURCH OPEN All, nay
,
4HE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
t7e s.- ~
viii preach o. o. s. b. and r. ~
IHL MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
i'' "a 'lD JAS. %, III s sl,.l D. D.. Minister.
s = N .S,S, a..... snal Cords"
rur cor1rc,,--,. go
Rev MALCOLM JAS NAt1Eo1D. 2 D. ann,u.,.
Will pra,s a'. a, II a. M IT. sr at sP
VEST r,n COLLEGIATE cnRcu
n ,W'sL t1t az. ari ..N S.
hef HMM Ethhi-1A COBB. u D. Minister
III FORT WA-ifNGToN
y, ~ ct wan Ae 1rl ielst 81
-, y - --t' ilt', ID ID. Minister.
%" - >. u -srrrt 1,
-'' .ri- '..4 Ail.. Ir berg
a. i, HrI- NiN preach
a. ~ "a H. .4
u,,,;Ito- Co.. Convent As ard t4s-b
DIR. PAUL $. LENnAcH AT d A ~
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
-,~.o..-, s,,-,,---,- ,,. ,,,-
AhLL,i. >3'lb4 ~ , ~ ~ Us Msei,nsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
OTHER SERVICES
GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH

firH 81 AND sTH AVE
NV q SIMPSON. Pastor REV LION
TTCEFR u - wN preach mor1ins and evening
"a IA A "a Wou.r Without Chair
8 AVN M Future World Government Re
uem0cI4c. % a Alls4gm!'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
COPPER MARKET IS
 HOLDING UP STRONG
Business Transacted On Ex- changes Last Week Came To About Thirty-two Mil lion Pounds, Report.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The copper market is strong. Sa:es show a healthy increase. One domestic consumer pur- chased 10000 pounds of August September copper at something like 29 3-4 cents per pound. Nearly all buying is for third quarter delivery. That is now the major market. Lead ing sellers and producers are asking 29 1-2@30 censt per pound for third quarter and around 29 cents for fourth quarter Spot and June copper is scarce, little being offered for sale al though deliveries quote spot at 33G 33 1-2 cents per pound and June at 32 Q32 1-2 cents. July copper is fast dis appearing from the market and there are a few quotations below 31 cents per pound for what is left. It is esti- mated that the business transacted last week amounted to about 32,O00,OOO pounds of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
SUIT OF MINERALS SEPARATION COMPANY
 UNDER ADVISEMENT

BUTTE. June 2.-The suit of the Minerals Separation Company against the Butte & Superior Company for infringement of patent has finally come to a close At the end the at torneys for both sides united in ex- pressing their appreciation of the fair and impartial manner in which Judge Bourquin had conducted the case.
 The court has taken the evidence under advisement, and it will prob ably be two or three months before decision is handed down. When that is done there is no doubt but that the case will be appealed and carried finally to the Supreme Court of the United States It will probably be at least a year and perhaps two be- fore the case comes up for final dis posal.
 The evidence in the case covers many hundreds of pages of data of the most technical nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
U. Y. EXTENSION WILL ESTABLISH ANOTHER
 NEW RECORD IN 1917

United Verde Extension Mining Company. the copper sensation of 1916. and which produced over 36,- 100000 pounds of copper in the first twelve months of it's active operation, will again establish a new record in 1917.
 The output has climbed to approx imately 5.O0O,n00 pounds a month, or at the rate of 6O,OOO.O0O pounds per annum. Assuming a 7-cent cost-last year it averaged 6A cents a pound United Verde Extension at the pres ent time must be showing earnings of close to $1,0O0.O0O a month. or s12.- 100000 per year. against S6,900,000 made in 1916 This would be equal to almost SIP per share
 Ore shipments approximate 9,00q tons a month, averaging IS per cent to 20 per cent copper. A large part of it goes to the Copper Queen smell ter of the Phelps Dodge Corporation.
 Grading for the smelter site has been started and actual construction work should commence within few weeks The smelter will cost about $2,500,000, and will be met from earnings. Not until the last half of 1918 will the construction be finished.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
ANACONDA IS. MAKING MANY IMPROVEMENTS
 IN MINES AT BUTTE
New Hoists Put In Commis- sion At Pilot-Butte And Alice Properties; Ore Bins At Pennsylvania Enlarged.

BUTTE, June 2.-New hoists have been put in commission at the Pilot Butte and the Alice properties of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company. The plant at the former can be oper- ated either with air or steam and is of capacity sufficient to operate to a depth of 1000 feet and can hoist 1000 tons daily.
 The Alice hoist will be capable of lifting from 500 to 1900 tons daily and from this property the Anaconda Company is looking to build up it's zinc ore tonnage, which thus far has been somewhat disappointing. The Pilot-Butte, in addition to its copper ores. has several zinc Assures of promise.
 Ore bins at the Pennsylvania mine of the Anaconda Company are being enlarged from a capacity of 25 rail road cars to 50 Mining operations are being increased at the Rarus mine, the ore from which is being nClelcu lhOuSh tnt Chhoy " oiiis' shaft The tonnage from the Rarus formerly was hoisted through the Tramway shaft, which is not yet in shape to permit of resumption. It had been expected to start this shaft this week, but the task of retimbering it, in consequence of recent fire, probably will take another week.
 The Anaconda Company has com- menced the reopening of the West Nettie shaft. in the western part of the Butte district. This shaft will af- ford a second working shaft for the Nettie mine, which is being operated at the present time through the Phil adelphia shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
NEW U.V.x, TOWNSHIP
 WILL BE LAID OUT
 TOMORROW MORNING
Hospital, Department Store And Many Fine Residences
 Planned By Big Jerome
 Copper Company.

JEROME, June 2.-A party of sur veyors will begin work Monday morn ing laying off the United Verde Ex- tension Company's townsite on the Hogback, just east of the city limits. Charles Kiel is to be in charge. He and his party have of late been en- gagged in surveying the proposed rail- road from Clarkdale to Mesa.
 The company's hospital is to be al most at the point where the Clarkdale road curves and leaves the Hogback to go into the gulch. There will also be a big department store building and a number of residences, some of which are to be located on ground belonging to the Dundee-Arizona.
 It is understood that soon after the surveyors complete their work, grad ing for the streets and various build ings will begin.
 The Extension company's road from the Edith shaft. which connects with the Clarkdale road right at the east boundary of Jerome, is rapidly near ing completion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03

The basic price of s2.5O bushel at northwestern terminals was agreed 1pon as the figure the government will be urged to guarantee for the 1917 wheat crop, at a meeting of grain growers in Fargo. N. n.