davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Archibald Roosevelt
To Wed Boston Girl
Engagement of ColonePs Son
to Miss Grace Lockwood
Announced

Boston. April 6.-The engagement, Of
Miss Grace S. Lockwood, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas St John Lock
wood. Of III Bay State Road. to Archi-
bald Roosevelt. son Of the former Pres
dent. was announced last night. The
date for tho Wedding has not been set.
Miss Lockwood has been secretary Of
the Vincent Club. of this city. an or
ganization Of the younger women in
society, and year ago was active III
preparedness work. she was ono Of the
Chevy Chase contingent sent from this
city. Miss Lockwood was among the
first TO enroll i'll the training camp for
young women conducted in the suburb
Of Washington.
Young Roosevelt graduated from
Harvard last spring and IS now in n
New York Office. lie was an enthrsi-
astic Plattsburg recruit. working his
way up from a Lowry post in the ranks
20 a lieutenancy. His acquaintance
with Miss Lockwood has extended over
several years. and they were close
friends while he was in Harvard. Miss
ockycod'5 father has 0.iccs az -
state Street and is Interested in fnan-
c;ei and manufacturing establishments.
A brother. Dunbar Lockwood was grad
uated from Harvard in the class of 'l3.
Mrs. Lockwood was formerly Emme-
line ID. Stackpole. The elder Mr.. Lock-
wood is prominent in Bostons clubdom,
being member of the Somerset, Coun-
try and Exchange clubs and Of the So
cietv OF Maylower Descendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Good Friday Prayers
Offered for Nation
Thousands Attend Services IN
Many of This City's
Churches

PRAYERS for the nation in time OF war
and for is men who go forth to hght
were heard in hundreds of churches
Yesterday At the celebration OF Good
Friday. Thousands attended services
all over the city.
In the Catholic churches Good FRIDAY
ia the only day Of the year in which
mass il not celebrated. Instead there
was observed the Three Hour Agony
in all it's mysticism and solemnlty.
More than 1000 persons Med INTO olu
Trinity. breaking all attendance record, ,
for the venerable edfce. Hundreds OF
these were downtown <lslness men VINO
STAYED for a part OF the service IRON
- 70 g u. m. which was IN charge o.
he Rev. J. O. $. Huntingdon, OF tine
order Of the Holy Cross.
Attendance at all Trinity Parish
crapels. from Governors Island 10 mar
lem. was unusually large. $500 persons
being at the Chapel OF the lntercesaioh'
Broadway and 15J.h Street.
DIR. $. Parkes Cadmsn. Of BrooHiyh'
presiled at the service at Old Jonn
Street NJ. F.. Church. He prayed that
the nation be consecrated for the grea'
struggle for "the everlasting primer
oles." and declared that his life on the
border as chaplain OF Brooklyn reg
rnent had convinced him that tne
United States was not in the slightest
way prepared for war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Billy Sunday
Here To-day for
Battle with Sin
Big Automobile Escort to
Meet Evangelist at
Train
Tabernacle Is Ready
Arrangements Are Complete
for First Sermon
Tomorrow
Tabernacle Is Ready

Billy Sunday will attain the ambition
Of his life this afternoon when, on
aligh,ing from the train that will bring
him here from Indiana, he will formally
declare war on s.n in NeN York.
The chief participant in his triumph
will be his partner in the campaign for
trail hitters. Ma" Sunday, who has
locked forward to his entry into New
York ever since his conversion to
Christianity. And. in all likelihood, 1t
viii be witnessed by az least $500 men
and women who, for the moment, will
forget the war on foreign enemies TO
take part in the one about 20 BE- wagsd
aeains. the enemy in their midst.
During all his campaigns in other
cities, Mr.. Sunday has kept his eye on
Now York as the nations most fruitful
field for religious work. The city's sa-
looms. cabarets. theatres and pleasure
seekers all have been denounced as the
devils own agents. But with ms ar
rival hero this afternoon he VIII nave
Isis first opportunity to do battle with
them at close range.
According 70 the Sunday programme
The evangelist will appear publicly frs.
tomorrow afternoon, when be VIII
preach his opening sermon at the
Tabernacle. But, as is his custom, his
activities viii begin the moment ne
sets foot on New York ground at 5:2s
| o'clock this afternoon.
l. h. IA .vfu a.. IL a 10
! terminal by an automobile escort and
as many pedestrians ms can crowd into
tie train sheds. II was estimated yes
! terday that the procession would in
clude more than 300 automobiles.
! Representatives of the Sunday party
! Yesterday announced that never before
| lad his advance organization been so
I complete as here. The finances only
have not reached the standard set IN
other cities. There still ia a deficit OF
something like $4,000 in the sum
needed to defray all local expenses.
But with such men as John ID. Rookie
, Teller, jr.. George ". Perkins and Fin
! ley j. Shepard underwriting the ven'
tIre. nobody appears worried about q
possible shortage. Moreover, the daily
collections at meetings that will be at
tended by from 10000 20 10000 persons
at each meeting, should be no insig
nifcant item.
The Tabernacle itself. az i6Sth Stree
and Broadway. has been in readiness
ior the opening for several days
Every detail. down 20 the purchase o
he last item o. food supplies FOR thu
cafeteria to be operated at the huildin,
by the Young WOmen's Christian Asso
citation, has been completed.
From Winona Lake, Ind. Mr.. Sun
days home, came word tina: the evan
gelst never was in more perfect phys
zeal condition. His religious and pa
triotic enthusiasm, he said, SHOULD
carry him through mis- biggest cam
psign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Citizenship Class
Warned by Judge
Against Treason
Federal Court Points Out
That Secreting Informa-
ton Is an Offence

Philadelphia, April s.-Judge JOSEPH
Burlington, of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. in addressing a
group OF men about 20 be admitted TO
citizenship to-day, informed them that
anv person, whether native born, nat
uralized or unnaturalized. who knows
Of treason against the United State l
and keeps it to himself is guilty OF
misurision OF treason. It ia like re-
ceiving stolen goods, the judge said.
The court also told the men thst
under the laws of the United States
man who is not o citizen can he guilty
of treason, and quoted the supreme
Court OF the United States 70 the ef-
feet that an alien who stays IN the
country i'm time of war owes local
and temporary allegiance, which cor
tinues during the period OF MS resi-
dence.' ~.
Judge Burlington in his address SAID
II nave made il my duty TO ma ouI
what our government would 40 IN case
Of war and whether it would foiloW
The example of the nations abroad ana
would intern men VIM Hhu u INV
been citizens of countries at war WI"
'us. am glad TO say 20 you that the
government has TO purpose 20 intern
any man. and that any man who Is IN
termed will intern himself by proFht
that the government ought TO intern
him. 49,.
The government is going 70 star
out trusting and believing IN All Who
are living here, and there viii De no
/ informing or depriving any. for"igh
horn man of any country OF ms hoci y
o long as that man is truly Loyal 70
| America. 49,. go.
and wan. 20 tell you that GU:
( Government feels very strongly tna'
any III will or bad treatment by any
American citizen toward any foreign
! horn man because he was born III .
country with which America Is a. WA
would be a serious blot upon the gooo
name of America
/ Judge Burlington cautioned me new
citizens 20 remember thai what wa
ONLY foolish and unwise ID word ar
deed last week may be treason whe'
war has come" He advised ever
foreign born man and woman IN th'
United States 70 keep clear OF an!
person who "counsels or advises ais
loyalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
What Is Going On To-day

Fee admission 20 .no American Mu'eum o. NS.nrl'
Ulstols Alstfoiu'iisu Museum OF A.. "" or 3
Zoologics Park. Va COrlsndf PAX Museum e"u
fus AQUARIUM
Ciratis. Madison Sluaff Gsfden. -.
Irrcheot n tr' La School lrsirucor. y Ns"
YORK S'tie hn'e Astof. ! p. a a.,
Meeting ~ the Meiae Women O. New fofE. Wal
tior,. Astoria. ? iG.
Ent.r,sluu4e4t o. the .hdIsn Of Mecca Temple
Ho'el Aston. ?. m.
uesting of tie smith COLLEGE Club o. Nss YORK.
Geo Lexington Avenue. p m.
Patriotic mass meeting ~ tie American junior naval
ana marine scout IN Eeglmeat ArmoJ evening"
III BLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD or EDbCA-
TON. Sl5 r ~
MANHATTAN
PrsaIca! demoustraton, in first aid N the INJURED
Uy Dr. Ioi4 y BAssin. Public sehool $50. lloh
st!ret east o. lcnOr Avenue
I'm. Ainospie.c." ". J. Es,sbfoofs. Ph. D..
American Museum Of Natural hlstoD. Seventy .
serenih s,sre, and CsntrAl Palk wss'
Tn. Meaning 81 Flower" Professor samuel Z.
schmu-ier. COPPER luTituif. Eighth street ana
Fourth Avenue. -
Ivan Tufscuet. the Prose virgu n Russian iters-
ture " Fruiessos Z. a.. Carer T.0cp NrS Tors
Public Llbra1. III Esst Fifiy eighth street
South America o. To-day" Albeit Le1nard >fuis'
New York Public infau. i9a Nei l4'ih 'ife-
TIE Theorg q Coio-" Professor J l0rlg Anold.
= M . A We.i i95th street Tie Bron1.
'svYn,dsri and New Zeaiard." John NcG0Nn si.tsi
son Puzzle School 81. liith street. east ~ Wills
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Mistress of "Closed
Shutter House" Dies

Miss Fannie White. mistress OF the
"house with the closed shutters az So
Broadway. Flushing. died yesterday a.
the Flushing Hospital. Miss White. who
was sixty years old. had left her home
only twice in the last twenty-five years
once TO attend the funeral OF her
mother and again when she was taken
10 the hospital.
She had lived alone In the large
house since her brother. {. Workman
White. was removed TO the Flushing
Hospital. three years ago. The only
rerson with whom she conyersed was d
male servant. to whom she gave her
orders through closed blinds.
Miss White was a daughter OF the
late Coles W. White, who amassed a
fortune i'm insurance. Her life Of Sc
clusion dated from the death Of her
brother Frank, who disappeared on
Christmas morning twenty-five years
400. Ills body was found the follow
mo spring when the ice cleared away
from Flushing Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
East Side Patriotism
Is Part of Passover
This Is Our Land and We
Will Fight for It," Thou
sands of Jews Declare

The East Side stopped long enough II
It's preparations for the Passover iest'-
val Yesterday to cheer the entry Of the
United states into the war.
The grim tenemcnts were swathed
in red, white and blue by noon.
Bearded patriarchs wore the colors OF
their adopted land. Ncwsboys cred
war extras until the third star that APP
reared in the heavens at dusk an
nounced TO the Jews that Passover had
come. in Seward Park. forum of the
Last Side. large crowds buzzed with
opinions and shouted their beliefs.
This is our land" they said, almost
unanimously. and we will fight foI It.
The editors of the Jewish Morn
inC journal" started the enthusiasm.
On the front page yesterday morning
appeared the following, under repro
duction Of the Stars ana Stripes:
This is the flag under which 3,OOO.-
600 Jews have found freedom. equal op-
portunities with all and a peaceful
home. This flag Will be protected by all
Jews with their lives, if necessary
When dusk fell over the East Side
and Passover had been ushered in. the
syuacoGucs began 10 ill up with men
who discussed Americas part in the
war In the homes. which for weeks
had been scrubbed and painted anew,
the Passover happiness was tempered
with q touch of seriousness.
This morning the Jews Of the coun-
try will again gather in temples and
synagogues. The following prayer viii
be uttered:
Lord guard this great land from
the intrigues of enemies. Protect our
dearly beloved President and keep him
from the reaches Of harm. Show unto
us Thy loving kindness. Thy grace and
Thr nnorcN y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Lawyers Support Wilson
Their Club the First to APP
prove His Proclamation

The Lawyers Club was the first or
ganizatio1 yesterday in this city 10
approve President Wilson's proclama-
ton that a state OF wa existed with
Germany. It's members held special
meeting in the afternoon and unani-
mously adopted resolutions praislng
the President ard Congress for their
action and urging that nothing De ,eft
undone 10 b.ing the conflict TO a victo-
rious conclusion. William Allen Butler,
president Of the club. was authorized
to appoint a committee 20 cooperate
with other organizations IN carving
the intent of the resolutions into effect.
Most Of the leaders in the city's legal
profession attended the meeting: Nher
The resolutions we're adopted cheering
lasted several moments.
Morgan J. O'Brien. John B. Stanch-
field and ex-senator Charles A. Towne
smoke in favor OF the resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Farms in Town Lots
Endorsed by Senate
Secretary of Agriculture
Asked for Plan to Increase
Food Supplies

Washington, April 6.--The Secretary
Of Agriculture was directed By Senate
-csoution passed to-day 10 submit a
Dlan 10 increase the nations food sup
plies.
The resolution. by Senator Reed. Of
Missouri, adopted by unanimous con-
sent. directed the Secretary to recon-
mend TO Congress a comprehensive plan
for IN increase OF agricultural prod
ucts. particularly ny the use Of town
lots and vacant ana Seml-ard lands
How stocks Of IOOd-prOGucug animal.
may be increased also is 20 be reported
by the department, together with an or
ganization plan and estimates o. cost
Senator Reed said it was desired 20 Sc
cure the Secretary's recommendations
az soon as possible.
Every American, Senator Reed salG
must be prepared to do his or her PIT
in tho war 20 obtain victory. keierl ny
to the food shortage in Germany, ne
said utilization Of American food re-
sources 10 their highest development
vas desirable. Even women ana emil
Gren, he predicted. may be called upon
10 garden and work in the fields.
NO wise man." said Senator Reed
Twill rely on the hope that the power OF
the German COVE lHtlN Nii' W 90 v"
before the United States actually get.
into the struggle. We must guard oui
homes for a fight that will not last q
few months, but that may last years
Senator McCumber said he wanted "a
abolish the phantom Of starvation that
some think is hanging over the United
States"
al think we can raise al least two AND
a half times the food We need in thl.
country" said the Senator. lie said the
farmer should be assured a reasonable
price for the things he raises. and il
such case. unless unforeseen causes in
telvenc. there would be no food short
are, eXcept. possibly, of meat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
PIiny Fisk in Crash
Banker Narrowly Escapes In
Jury as Auto Hits Pole

Pnny Fisk, senior member OF the
brokerage firm OF Harvey Fisk 4 Co,
narrowly escaped injury night before
ITO an electric light pole at the Penn
evIvsnia Railroad crossing on Frcling-
buvscn Avenue. Newark. y. j., to avoid
crashing through the gates. These,
Mr. Fisk says, were unlighted.
His car was badly damaged, but
neither he nor its other occupants were
injured A few hours later Gustave
Rune. of Union Hill, drove his machine
,hrough the gates aud was severely
bruised about the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Society Folk in Rehearsal
Take Hippodrome at Mid
night to Prepare Tableaus

Members Of society and the profess
sional stage met at the Hippodrome at
midnight last night and held a dress
rehearsal Of the tablcaus which will be
given for the benefit Of the Junior
Patriots Of America in the big theatre
tomorrow evening.
The entire cast of The Big Show
was invited to witness the rehearsal
and many remained until it concluded,
at dawn Among those who took part
in tho tableaus. which pictured events
in American history and sllegorieS
based upon the present war, were Mr'.
James Kiddcr. Mrs. Herbert Shipman'
Mrs. John c. Fairchild. Lady Cole
brook. Nine. Lima Cavslieri. Miss Mary
Nash. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Pres
ton Gibson and Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
the moving spirit OF the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Suggest Federal Press Agent

Chicago. April Ga resolution suggesting
that instead o. q censor the Federal govern
rner. create department OF publication"
with a Newspaper man at its head. viii be
introduced ct the seventh annual conference
81 the American Association OF Teachers of
Journalism. which began here to-day. A.
corternpleted in the resolution. such de-
rartnent would have full power 20 dis.emi-
rate helpful news during the war with Ger
MANI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07


And kindly nature
>urh a. ] ~ occupying . CHAR
~ on ''''- '0
was thinking 81" nm Ntalu
,:.,. il, hi, Might shirt perfectly bcwildcrcd.
..., ,Ior,o,,, 10 ,cr, earnest band
.,oir ,.,,,,irv
VI N' -,
VINO ia" ''" u" CIV '
With 6hcouS zcai
Crowded into his houNc-and were making molly asses
no themselves about him
T. u,;nl, bo u.,~.c II has bccr worse .
In time, of war and excitement.
W., ,,t SD free a. all that
.t,.5 dob,sI ,,,,- shirt over here
,,i,
. ! lad ri.c,, ~, in orr toynmcctn,c
I .;I "Vr .cc Lcrorc Won
ana SP'N'' '
an, ,r 1isro.tion
.,: L. of,
VI >"'' ""' WV
tl..I..;l %
say 'UFPo'' '
Kisses know"
Caicall>. ! know.
Stalrart faced >clf-ricbtcousucs
rLl-rc for ,r,rL,usc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Two More Dead from Flare

Margaret Griffin and Mae Fleming. en-
moves injured Wednesday in The hare-up at
the De.willer Street fireworks factory
Jersey City. died yesterday. -Four died on
Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
The ethics Of the corset ft- ting profession

The code of ethics pracced by the Lovean Joseph Loeb corset filters strict that of the medical profession Our filters appreciate their position being of great benefit to womankind and their motives therefore in spred with the desire to promote better health and comfort among women.
 They have been clearly instructed by the management of
 this business that its best interests being served not by selling expensive corset but by supplying them the model that would provide proper support comfort and health at the lowest possible price,
 It ism much the you buy it is the kind of fitting service you receive (2d FIoo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
New porch and house dressesthat lU0n1er UiU buy readily at SIPS and $1.69
All Sizes

Smart new spring styles in dresses, which, though called house dresses and porch dresses, include many pretty enough for street wear. In large collar effects and with other dainty ideas which distinguish them from the usual sort and the plain sort of house dresses. Those at 1.25 are made of pretty, long wearing, wash able percale.
 Those at 1.59 are of gingham and a better grade percale. These, too, are in prettier styles in the new light spring colorings and patterns. \.
 l2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
Utopia-a beautiful new,
 brolUn Kid pump $1O

Permit us first to introduce Utopia in brown kid Utopia in black received hearty reception several weeks ago now an even preter Utopia here of brown kid With turn soe Louis heel and the lnes all tend increase the atracveness of this exceptional Laird model It is indeed smart-price 1000
 Next 1t is pleasure to show five-eyele oxford This oxford is grace itself and in the shade of gray, which IS combined with buck and kid, will have rivals for the favor of fashionable women.
 Has turn sole and Louis heel For the first time several seasons oxfords again vogue and of all oxfors know that will meet with such universal approval not only with fashionable dresser, but with conservative women as we'll (Man Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
Weather:
Local rains today
Gee! Men! But these are loud
 silk socks-6Oc

Yes, they are downright noisy.
 But it seems that noisy socks are favored, so we have them for you.
 They are in big, bold stripes, which run around and around, and the color com binations are as bold and as daring as the stripes-blue and green, gray and green, green and red, blue and gray. They are of a good quality wearing silk and we think that at soc a pair they are somewhat special.
 (store for Men, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
Sub for the
 Delineator, 9Oc per year. Special offer

The present subscription price of the Delineator is 1.50 a year. This price will be advanced in a few weeks to 1.70, which fact empha- sizes the importance of this special offer.
 A representative is in our pattern department now, taking orders for the Delin- eator at the special price of 9Cc per year.
 It is an unusual opportunity and should have your atten- tion the first thing this morning. lNo r'oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
BlOwdite cut glass pieces
 $1.19

Blowdite cut glass is not genuine cut. It is made by novel process, however, and cannot be told from genuine cut glass except on minute inspection by experts The patterns are pressed deeply into the thick, clear glass and then the finish is cut in by hand. This gives it the ap- pearance of genuine cut glass and it answers the same purpose for general utility and orna- mental purposes.
 Blowdite bowls for salad and fruit sandwich plates, sugar and cream sets, comports and sets, 1.19. "tA F1oor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
50 piece semi pOCelain dinner sets $5.95

A m erican semi porcelain sets with pretty conventional blue bordered decorations. Consisting of 50 standard pieces, offering complete service for 6 persons. Every item necessary for daily service included at the spe- cial price, 5.95. (4th FoIcr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
Shopping tires
 me so

Complained a little woman yesterday who had become convinced that shopping was such hard work.
 So we remarked that every body doesn't know how to shop.
 And we suggested little di- versions in our store that would prove restful and tighten the burdens of shop ping. Such diversions as: Rest and entertainment in the Edison Music Rooms. Relaxation and interest in Fiction Library.
 Repose and a glance into the fashion journals in the dress making waiting room. A massage in the Beauty ' Parlors.
 A seat in the Art Needle work Balcony.
 Try that shopping system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02

 with pink and blue borders. One number is made doubly attractive by a lace insert be- tween the white of the collar proper and the colored bor- der.
 The khaki kool collars in nat ural color need no more trim ming than hemstitching and tucks. The richness of the fabric Is sufficient within it. self to attract and lend beauty to the garment worn. 1.25 and 1.95.
 An exceedingly pretty nov city is displayed in new large square cut sailor collars, made of LaJerz khaki kool cloth, in the brightest of col ors. These are 1.95.
 (Main Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
1c per day

Is only trifling sum for the unlimited privilege of real ing any of the new books in our Fiction Library.
 New fiction is placed in the library immediately on it's publication. (New salconO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02

eight plates and sauce boat, hand painted, 1850.
 A 17.5o game set, consisting of dish, dish, five pltaes, hand painted dec orations, 5.95.
 A 5000 game set, consisting of one dish, eleven plates, two of which are slightly clipped, hand painted, 1895.
 A 5000 fish set. consisting of one dish, 12 plates, heavy encrusted gold decoration, perfect condition. Spe- cial 43.5o. 9th FI0or)