davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1917-08-24
Charles Edward Campbell and
Florence S. Buskirk, of Rising Sun.

With respect to the term trans
lated in the Accepted Version de
grees" a great diversity of opinion
prevails. The most probable is that
they were pilgrim songs, sung by the
people as they went up to Jerusalem.
The midland journal., 1917-08-24

B. L. Bates, two miles cas-: of Del
mar, Del, is the champion potato
grower of that section. On eight
acres of land he is said to have pro-
duced, sos barrels, for which he re-
ceived $4 barrel.
The midland journal., 1917-08-24

To utilize left overs is valuable; it
is still better to plan meals so that
there will be little or nothing left
over.
The midland journal., 1917-08-24

Can't eat 'em all in summer? Not
enough in winter? Home canning
is the answer.
The midland journal., 1917-08-24

Wedding will seem easy next
winter when mother serves those
home-canned string beans.
The midland journal., 1917-08-24

Frost doesn't nip canned veget-
ables.
The midland journal., 1917-08-24

Rats are spreaders of disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Lotos Club Nouns
William Winter

The death of William Winter was
mourned yesterday by many prominent
men and women. The Lotos Club, Of
which he had long been a member
appointed a committee to attend the
funeral. The club sent the following
telegram Of sympathy to Jefferson Win
ter, his son, which read as follows:
Every member of the Lotos Club
will join in mourning the loss of our
fellow member, our own dear friend,
your honored father. His pure, fine,
useful life will ever remain an inspira-
tion to US ALL"
The members Of the committee are
Frank R. Lawrence. John f. Elderkin,
J. Hartley Manners, Lawrence F. Abb
bolt, Melville E. Stone, NJ. Reeves
Smith Ogden Reid, Collin Armstrong,
Victor Herbert, Henry c. Junge, David
Bispham. Horace Porter and Chauncey
W. Depew.
Arrangements will not be completed
for the funeral until the arrival from
California of Mrs. Winter. who is ex-
pected tonight or Tuesday. Jefferson
Winter said last night, however, that
the funeral would be small. OFT of def
erence to his fathers hatred of dis
play. and would probably take place
in Manhattan. The family home is in
New Brighton, Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Miss Wilson to Speak
Mayor and Woods Also to Ad.
dress City Hall Meeting

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter OF
the President; Mayor Mitchell and Po-
lice Commissioner Woods will be the
principal speakers at Americanization
Forum Day exercises to be held at
1880 this afternoon in front Of City
Hall. Five thousand Boy Scouts, naval
scouts, junior policemen and school
children will celebrate the opening OF
the city schools as community centres,
in accordance with a proclamation by
Mayor Mitchell.
Later in the afternoon Miss Wilson
will make tour Of twenty-five play
grounds. where flag drills, dances and
athletic carnivals will be held, under
the direction of Cabot Ward. Commits
sioner OF Parks, and William j. Lee,
superintendent of park Fairgrounds.
In the evening Miss Wilson will pre-
side at meeting in the Washington
Irving High School. where addresses
will be delivered by Frederic c. Howe.
George ". Perkins and W. g. Wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
..H.Moody, Former
U.S,SupfemeCourt
Justice, Is Dead

Haverhill, Mass. July William
II. Moody, former Associate Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court, died
at his home here at a. m. to-day.
Illness forced his retirement as AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court
Of the United States in 1910, at the
comparatively early age of ffty-seven
years. Arduous service, notably as
head Of the Department of Justice. dur
ing the antitrust campaign of the
Roosevelt Administration, and then
four years on the Supreme Court
bench, resulted in nervous collapse
which. with a severe attack of rheuma-
tism, developed a prolonged illness.
He had represented a Massachusetts,
district in Congress for seven years
prior to 1902, when President Roose-
Welt made him Secretary of the Navy.
He was the youngest member OF the
Cabinet at the time, but two years
later. when President Roosevelt made
him Attorney General, he made him
self known throughout the country.
I UOtf MS euptiN loiol the anu NoN
campaign of the Roosevelt Admins
tration was mapped out Mr.. Moody
took his place on the bench December
Il. 1906.
Among the most important of his
cases were the Knoxville Water Com
pany and the Consolidated Gas Com
pany decisions, in which the court took
advanced ground on the restriction OF
the rights OF corporations in the mat
ter of charges, and the first enunciatlon
of the new doctrine was intrusted to
Mr. Moody.
Mr.. Moody was born on a farm in
Newbury. Mass, December %. 1858.
After his graduation from Harvard Col.
leee he studied law in the office OF
Richard H. Dana, author Of Two Years
Before the Mast" His skill as public
prosecutor. first shown when he was
city solicitor of Haverhill, Mass, won
him the appointment as District Attor-
ney OF Essex County. When the Attor-
nev General of Massachusetts, was pre-
vented by illness from representing
the state IN the famous Lizzie Borden
murder trial, he selected Mr.. Moody TO
take his place. His conduct of the
trial attracted wide attention.
Always interested in outdoor sports.
Mr.. Moody at one time was president
of the New England Baseball League.
Until the several severe attacks of i'll
ness he found his chief recreation by
walking, bicycling, horse riding and
golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
ENGAGEMENTS

BoTWINICK-TIsC and Mrs.
Max fischer. 1865 4sth ST. Borough tark,
Rrooklvn. announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Minnie, to Mr.. Irving BOT
winick.
BRODY-LIPMAN-Mr and Mrs. LOUIS LIP
man. of 81 West ll5th ST., announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Hattie
Iipnan, TO Mr.. Isaac Brody, son OF "r'
and Mrs H. A. Brody. of ~ west ll0lh 81
BRODZIAK- HORowITZ - Mrs. 7. Horo-
Wiz 1924 Simpson st. New York an
,1,,n.es the engapement Of her daughter
Ssra. 10 Mr. Frederick l.. Brodziak' June
%. 1917
CAREY-yAN DE WATER-Mrs. John Car
nerter Van De Water. OF 249 Broadway
FIushing. " Y, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter. Cornelia knowlton
Van De Water. 10 Mr.. Harold Dearborn
Carey. OF Hartford. Conn.
DAVID SCHREIER- and Mrs. marry
Schreier, Of Far Rockaway. announce the
engagement Of their dauSnIer' 'ai''S' W
Mr. Otto David.
cornPIATT- WEIss-Mr S. Heimlich. Of
Pbiladelphia. announces the engagement
Of bis daughter. Esther Weiss, 20 Dr. L.
7, Coldblatt. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Goldblatt Of New York.
CROSS -ABRAHAnS- and Mrs. Max
Abraharns announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Dora, 10 Mr. Joseph "iOS''
Of Philadelphia.
IsRAEI~-GANS Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cans. OF 542 West l2ith St, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Blanche, TO
Mr.. Albert II. Israel
SHAININ- RABINER- Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Rabiner, Of li7e lst av.. announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Goidie,
20 Mr. Ben Shainin.
TrrTUILL - PASMORE - Mr.. and Mrs
George +. Pasmore. 100 Chester ST. Mount
Vernon. announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Marian Luella Pssmore, 70 Mr..
Munroe Rosebrooks Tuthili. OF Detroit
Mich.
WALDMAN- sCHEIBEL - Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Scheibel. Of 796 East ls3d st.. an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter.
Lillian. to Mr. Samuel Waldman.
WEIGH - SMITH - Mr.. and Mrs. {. II.
smith. Of Mountain View. y. j.. announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Olive
Cornelia. 20 Mr.. Ellis w. Wech, Of Ruther-
ford, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Suffrage Head Defends Women
Against Hoover sWaste Charge
Masculine Psychology Out of Joint and Housewife Is Not
to Blame, Says Mrs. Rogers-Only 20 Per
Cent of Food Crop Reaches Kitchen

Health Department indicted the full
garbage pail. and to-day the Camp Fire
Girls will begin 70 recruit housewives
for the economic army. The Rev. Dr.
A. Edwin Keigwin, pastor Of the West
End Presbyterian Church. advocated
prohibition as A war measure.
Whenever it is a question between
highballs and high rrces," he said, mo
citizen should hesitate; as between
bread and booze there should be no
compromise. When the choice is be-
tween decentralization and defence, why
parley? If David Lloyd George Is IN
position TO know, then both Great Brit
ain and America must IN the next few
weeks answer the supreme question
gin or win"
Waste and extravaganza, he declared
were the besetting sins Of the nation
Lumber, coal and food were handled IN
prodga fashion. 55 per cent Of every
tree cut down being wasted, 90 per cent
Of every ton of coal mined and 20 per
cent of every family's food.
Explaining that his figures were
taken from the Liquor Dealers Year
Book. DR.. Keigwin said that ll0,OOO,OOO
bushels of barley-half of years crop
60. OOO.O 600 bushels Of corn. 100000
bushels of rye. 100000 bushels Of
wheat and 100000 bushels of rice
one-third of a years crop were con
verted into intoXicants in single year
DR.. William T. Manning. of Trinity
Church. was another who urged FOOD
economy. The conflict between autoc-
racv and democracy. he said, might be
decided on the dinner tables Of Amer
lea. and the ability 10 dine wisely had
become a practical test of patriotism.
II was DR.. Lucius p. Brown, director
of foods and drugs of the Department
of Health. who ratified the bones IN the
garbage pail. New Workers had 10 per
cent less garbage than two years ago.
he said. bat still the waste was enor-
nous. especially in apartment houses
peopled by the well-to-do.
"The following" he said, "repre-
sents a half days garbage from rep
resentatiye sixty-family apartment
house: Ten loaves of bread and large
assortment of buns. toast and waifies,
five pounds of meat. three pounds OF
soup meat, four lamb chops, two heads
of lettuce ana loose lettuce leaves, six
bundles of asparagus with the tops cut
of. three pounds of cake and one
pound Of cereal.
He announced that the Board Of
Health soon would have "an important
addition to it's functions. which will
help toward solving the food question:
but in the meantime the tremendous
waste must be stopped.
Nearly 100000 Camp Fire Girls will
begin to-day to distribute household
tags" to women all over the country
who pledge themselves TO the national
service of food conservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Members of Mott
Medical Society
In Yearly Cambol
Doctors Have Gay Time at New
Rochelle-F. P. Hammond
New President

New Rochelle, n. Y, July 1.-Once a
wear the sedate and settled members OF
tho Valentine Mott Medical Society
meet in some secluded spot, far from
hospitals. drug stores, jails ond motor
cycle COPS. and engage in the gay pas,
time of splitting into me KlnGiihg an
tho rules and regulations when they
nreach earnestly and with great pront
10 humanity all the rest o. the year,
Then they set fire TO the klndilhg' pui
,be ashes. resume their proleSsloHa ,
calm, as if nothing had happened anu
return TO their patients WIN So'e'''''
~ TIE year the society held its annual
n1bol nav out in the hinterland OF
Sau Rochelle at Cedar Crest, the coun-
We" hnon If Or. Emil Heuel. The al
Sa;r began Saturday afternoon ana
Ia several hours later. DR.. Heuel'
,,,ho il a reserve officer, signalled the
Message of the celebration, in the IN
,arnstionsl code, to the army boys over
~, navid's Island. and was told IN re-
,,iy IN fire when he was ready, or words
TO that effect. ,,, ., or+irc of
49, eoc;e,v. and il was a comparatively
'jot affair until the dietary experts
hid reached the last half dozen
courses of the assorted ish-eIa ,bS eh0S-
' uet dinner, which was served
we" va in the garden overlooking the
Sound. .,,.l H., .bo an
al o,oction Of officers, and DR.. +. I.
u unnN was elected president, DR..
I : = Tmmbard vice president, DR.. John
r Rem m secretary and Dr.. Michael C.
y Tbe valentine Mott Medical Society
wss founded by DR.. Michael J.; 0'Brien
and and named in honor Of DR.. ", va temdns
Mott who was New Y0rE dsr %Us' th e sec
pnd quarter Of the last century, inc inc
o .oe;etv is composed Of twenty-five,
specialists. representing . nearly All al
~ n.,bnrs Of the society are assoc
e cn with medical colleges aside from
their private practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
The Lone Wolf" Louis
Joseph Vance Story, Shown
at the Broadway

If any one went to the Broadway
Theatre last night with the intention
Of leaving early to catch the 1910
train to Greenside or some other sub
urb, he found that he had not the
strength of character necessary TO tear
himself away from "The Lone Wolf"
Every ore. even the critics, stayed TO
the end, for what mattered a little
thing like missing the last train or
making the first edition when Louis
joseph Nance's fascinating people were
sliding down the sides of houses and
driving motor cars over drawbridges
and escaping in aeroplanes?
Herbert Brenon produced "The Lone
Wolf as il was shown last night, and
he has achieved wonders. for, while the
story furnishes splendid screen ma
tcrial. il is eXacting, too, and needs
expert treatment.
Every one knew that Hazel Dawn
could sing and dance. and play the
violin, and look beautiful, but no one
knew that she had such dramatic abil.
ity As she displayed in the role OF
Lucy shannon. Her work is so simple
and sincere that it is delight just to
watch her. One wondered If 1t was
really Miss Dawn who made the peril
Gus trips down the sides of houses on
a single rope with the Lone Wolf. One
was inclined TO believe 1T was, for
naturally. under such trying conditions,
her feet and ankles were much IN evil
Gence, and surely there never were two
pairs of feet and ankles so perfect as
Miss Dawn possesses.
Bert Lytell was Michael Lanyard,
"The Lone Wolf" As Mr.. Lytell pre-
sented him he was a rollicking. lkable
sort of a person, not unlike Douglas
Fairbanks in his methods. IL wou-A
seem that Louis Joseph Vance had con-
ceived a man bit more unctuous and
subtle than Mr.. LytelPs portrayal. but
no one could find any fault with the
Lone Wolf" as he was.
There is never a dull moment from
start to finish. Things happen in such
rapid succession that it leaves one
breathless. Nothing quite so exciting
has appeared on the screen as the
chase by "the pack" after the Lone
Wolf" and Lucy Shannon.
The couple are attempting 70 escape
in racing car with the pack in a
touring car not a hundred feet behind
them. "The Lone Wolf" is driving, and
he shoots across a drawbridge as it is
being raised. and lands safely on the
other side. The pack attempt to fol-
low him and the big car is seen climb
ing the bridge as it is raised in the
air until it topples over the end OF
tho bridge into the water. All of these
big scenes held the spectators spell
hound. and the theatre rang with APP
nlause again and again.
There is a chase through the clouds
on real aeroplanes that is marvel
lous bit of photography. and the lovers
Gnallv land safely in England.
The picture is full Of humor' as
we'll as tragedy. and the sub-titles are
I excellent. o,
Those who did particularly good
work in an adequate cast were aired
U;cEmnn. as Eckstrom; William Shay
as Wertheimer: Edward Abeles' as
Ducray. and Stephen Grattan. who
| played Burke.
One hundred miles OF the Ordinary
w,r flm never could give the intimate
nersonal view Of the worlds conh!e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
MARRIAGES

BENEDICT -- WALLACE - On SATURDAY
Jrre 3O az the Little Church Around the
Corner. by the Rev. DR.. George Clarke
Houghton. Jessie Hunter Wallace. daughter
Of Emile F. and the late William /. Wal
lace. Of Tarrytown. y. 4; 70 Mr. "i'Deis
NJ Benedict, Of Warwick, y. Y.
CARDoZO - MORDECAI - Miss Constance
Wordecai. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ianin Mordecai, OF 3l9 West lOoth st.
New York City was married 20 Mr. Dam
forth Cardozo on Thursday. June 3, ~ .
at Lawrence. L. l., by Rabbi james Heller
Of Philadelphia.
DEIAND - HAMILTON-BR0C - Friday;
June %, at Sacramento; al, h W
Hamilton Brock. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
W /. Hamilton. 10 Walter Deland. OF san
Francisco, Cal
ne POLO MAHONEY-Miss Mary Eliza
beth Mahoney 10 Mr.. Oscar Aureio De
Polo on wednesday. June y. 1917. at the
church Of ST. Francis Assist, Brooklyn.
NY.
DIKE-BIDDLE- Saturday. June 80,
fql-. az Glen Cove. Long Island. by the
Rev. Charles W Hinton, EVe,yh; p aSnsh't 81
Of Mr. and Mrs. Horace VI. Biddle' 70
Norman s Dixie, OF the Borough OF Brook
lyn. City Of New York.
DOW-TAYLOR-On Saturday. June 80. at
XIX Mount Prospect av., Newark, y. j.,
Wsrv Campbell Taylor. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Peter Campbell, 10 howard DOW
of Jamestown. ". Y.
COIDsCHMIDT-DE VINNE-At Rye, y.
V June 30. BY the Rev. Lewis b. White
rore Of Christ Church. New York City,
Grace. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
n De Winnie. 10 Ellsworth II. Goldschmidt,
Of New York City.
GORDON SMITH -On Saturday. June 80.
foI7 AT the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
New York, Florence Butler smith to
Mortimer Richardson Gordon.
CRFESBAUM-SP Frederick Spitz
announces the marriage of his daughter.
Lillian. 20 Mr.. Emanuel Greenbaum. on
Thursday. June 2s. 1917. by the Rev Her
man L. Martin.
JACOBSON OUTwATER - Saturday. June
10 1917 at Hackensack, y. j.. Adrienne
civ daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
u Outwa,er. 20 Gerald Fowler Jacobson. .
LICHTIG-B LOCH-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rloch announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Cecelc. ~ Mr. Arnold Lichtig.
June y. at the Hotel Ansonia.
GRIFFITH SMITH-on Saturday. June 30.
in Trinity Congregational Church, East
Orange, y. j.. Grace Dodd Smith. daughter
Of Norwood T. and the late Grace Dodd
smith. to J. Earl Griffith. Members of the
family and a few friends only were
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
War Organization
OF Movies Begun
By VIM. A. Brady
Wilson Say. Films Are lmpor-
tant in Presentation OF
America S Aims

Washington, July l.-Organizauon
OF the moving picture industry for war
service in cooperation with the Com
mittee on Public Information has been
undertaken by William A. Brady. OF
New York. at the request of President
Wilson. Ny. Brady becomes chairman
Of a special Federal committee appoint
ed by the President. and has pledged
the patriotic support Of the entire IN
dustry in America.
In a letter asking the service the
President wrote:
1T is in my mind not only 10 bring
the motion picture industry into fullest
and most effective contact with the
nations needs. but to give some meas
ure Of official recognition to an increas-
inglv important factor in the develop
ment of our national life. The film has
come TO rank as a very high medium
for the dissemination Of public intelli-
gence. and since it speaks a universal
language. it lends itself Importantly TO
the presentation of Americas plans and
purposes.
"May ask you. as chairman by my
appointment. to organize the motion
picture industry in such manner as to
establish direct and authoritative Co
oneration with the Committe on Public
Information. of which Mr.. George Creel
is chairman?
at is much 10 ask, but my knowledge
Of the patriotic service already rem
dered BY YOU and your assoclates'mahes
me count upon your generous accept
ance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 1.-The food saw
ing programme Of the Hoover organi-
zation and the Department Of Agri-
culture was attacked to-day by Mrs.
Henry Wade Rogers, treasurer Of the
National American Suffrage Associa-
ton.
Even il women saved every potato
peeling and utilized every leftover,
such economy would not have any
fundamental effect on the food situa-
ton, protests Mrs. Rogers. "Mascu-
line psychology is getting all out OF
joint on the subject Of waste" Mrs
Rogers declared. There are other
avenues Of waste besides the home, yet
all the hue-and-cry continues along
one line. What we need is a farreach
ing investigation into the ways OF the
food manipulation and a reorganiza-
ton OF food distribution methods.
at has become a popular thing" she
saws. "to scold women and threaten
them with the DOGGY Of possible star
walton unless they put their tamllies
on a bread and water diet. From a
dutiful, inoffensive soul, STRIVING 10
stretch last years income over TINS
years inflated cost of living, the mouse
keeper, that hapless victim OF mascu-
line condemnation. has been dragged
from the shelter Of the cook stove ana
thrust into the limelight as reckless
spendthrift, who wastes as she goes.
Where Greatest Loss Occurs
"As a matter Of fact, in the United
States only 20 per cent Of the food crop
ultimately reaches the kitchen. BY far
the greater amount is diverted 70 other
uses, wastes in gardens and orchards,
or is lost through speculation and II
equitable distribution.
at the present moment, strawberry
growers are ploughing under their
crops because they cannot afford -
pick them for what they will bring ~
the market Yet the consumer is pay
ing more for berries than ever before.
"Thc same is true of peas and other
vegetables. Scores Of cars of pota-
toes are lying on sidetracks TO main
tain market prices. The grower is re-
coiving only moderate price, but tie
consumer is charged seven or eight
cents a mound.
"Why are these matters permitted to
retain their seven wells Of mystery
while pitiless publicity floods woman1's
domain? There is more waste on the
average farm than in score of kitch
ems. Every year thousands of barrels
of apples, baskets of peaches, pears
small fruits and quantities Of garden
truck are wasted because no markets
are found and no adequate measures OF
conservation provided in time to take
care of natures excess production. II
is most important that the large leaks
receive attention first. Afterward we
can attend to the delinquent in the
kitchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
De Koven Heads Move
To Produce American
operate Works Only
Singers, Choruses and Orchestras
All To Be Native

It was announced yesterday that an
organization for the production Of
American operas in English had been
formed with headquarters in New York.
Reginald de Koven is chairman OF the
national committee of organization.
He said that it's policy would be to
produce operate works by American
composers and dramatists only, acted
and sung by an all-American company
with all-American orchestra, chorus
and ballet.
I'VE have spent millions TO hear for
eign singers and have declined 10 near
our own" said Mr.. de koyen. ne
different interests which have oeen
working separately 70 correct TINS con-
dition have now been brought together
in one organization. They are all in
snfred by the same ideals. the one es-
sential hitherto lacking being coordl-
nation in one definite practical plan"
Other members Of the national COM
n,ittee Of organization are Mrs. David
Allen Campbell, Chicago; Charles W.
Cadman. San Francisco; John Alden
Carpenter. Chicago; George W. Chad
wick. Boston: Frederick S. Converse,
Boston: Arthur Farwell, New York;
Henry Hadley, Boston; Mrs. W. A
Hinckle. Peoria, H.; Percy Mackaye,
New York: Douglas Malloch, Chicago;
W. J. Mccoy. San Francisco; Max Raoi-
noff. New York; Joseph Reading, San
Francisco: Mrs. Frank A. Soldering,
Akron, Ohio; Lee Shubert, New York;
John Philip sousa, New YORK; Mrs;
William y. Steele, Sedalis, Mo, and
David Stevens, New York.