davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02

streets are q color song Of pennants.
Laughing children are modified IN
kindergarten hours at the big tent on
Hobart College campus, where they pre-
pare for a Junior Chautauqua dramatic
spectacle. The automobiles of numer-
Gus farmers stand in the hot sun at
the curb.
Hobart College has given over 1T.
thought processes to the instinct OF
defence and the boys are in arms, some
already grim veterans in the bridge
watching service. The home Of PresI-
dent Lyman Powell, who is at once an
organizer of war enthusiasm and pro-
moter of Chautauqua group spirit,
looks down upon the Redpath tent.
Sentiment Is Keen
Doe, one search for American war
sentiment? Surely Main Street, Geneva,
n. Y, is its native home, with its long
line Of colonial type residences, where
Red Cross flags rival the Stars and
Strjpes in the affection of the people
whose names betray their strictly Jute,
Angle and Saxon derivation. The Red
Cross originated in another Geneva
where war wounds go for healing.
From twenty miles around the farm
ers come to-day TO unburden their Souls
OF their solitude and by contact to DIS
cover their kinship with the world at
war. Their farms are great with crops
and the waves Of shadow go over the
ripened wheat
But oratory is to these farmers and
their wives more vital than the printed
mage. They look up at the platform as
if they thirsted for an emotion:
Not all orators sent out, especially by
the War Department, have succeeded
with the rural audiences. Those who
win are of the type Of Joe Mitchell
Chapple-not too coherent, but able to
unreel films Of patriotic pictures by the
hour. Heaven. home and mother
from the sentimental depth of Chap
pie make the assemblies gulp with emo
ton.
Flags, drums and pomp do not get"
these people. Nor are they much
moved here to-day by the earth colored
squads of recruits that move across
Geneva Square like a field dancing in
the hot sun. But mental pictures of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Bottoms Will Be Laid as
Fast as Yards Can Ac-
commodate Them
Lumber Price Settled
Labor Conference Also Re-
moves Difficulties in Way
Of Ship Programme
From Tho Tribune Bureau


Washington, Aug. Admiral Caps,
head of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, to-day announced at a conference
of Southern lumbe- men with the
shipping committee of the Council Of
National Defence and the Shipping
Board, that he proposed TO lay down
at once all the wooden and steel bot
toms that American yards could build.
This statement is interpreted by off,
Gals to mean that Admiral Caps will
execute the Denman wooden ship pro-
gramIne as far as he finds it practical
BILE. It is understood that the Hough
design for simple construction will be
utilized, at least during the earlier
stages of the construction programme.
The conference with representatives
of the lumber interests was called to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
July Traffic Kills 6S

Sixty-eight persons were killed in
street accidents in New York during
July, according to figures made public
yesterday by Police Commissioner
Woods. Fifty-seven were so killed in
June and ifty-one in July, 1916.
Seventeen Of the victims were chill.
dren under school age, nine being boy:
and eight girls. OF nineteen school
children killed, only four were girls
OF the forty-eight deaths of pedes'
TRANS, thirty -four were caused by pas
senger vehicles and fourteen by COM
mercial automobiles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Martin Green

Worcester, Mass, Aug. Martin
Green, one Of the pioneer railroad
builders Of the United States and a
brother of the late Andrew H. Green
father of Greater New York" died
last night as the result of a shock he
suffered a week ago. Mr.. Green was
30 years of age and was a native OF
Worcester. He was especially active
in developing the railways of the West
during the middle OF the last century
He was a close friend of President
Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02

dying soldiers, Of weeping Presidents,
Of yearning mothers, Of proud fathers
and of glorious national destinies make
them thrill and thrill in these COM
munity tents. In the grand patriotic
climax, with the now liquid flag
snatched from its stanchion, they rise
TO the half wild strains Of "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" with tears and
abouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
War Department Awakes to
Power of Tented As
semblies
100000 People
Reached by Meetings
Not Less Than Five Camps
Now Operating in Seneca
Lake District
,s....., corr,.pona,ne, Of IN. rnsunsl

Especial Correspondence Of The IrlouheI
Geneva, n. Y, July S1.-The dynamic
centre of the state is for the moment
the Seneca Lake district, where in not
less than five camps the moral senti-
usnts of the people are being mooil-
lied for the nation in its Crowded
hour"
The instinct of the social group for
,elf.Sefence responds to the oratory
and patriotic melody of the Redpath
and Community Chautaquas, and the
whole countryside is made articulate
for war.
oratory is touching the 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Lieutenant ]. r. Dickinson

Richmond, Va, Aug. l. Lieuten-
ant James r. Dickinson, of the per-
sonal guards Of Jefferson Davis, died
here yesterday. He was so years sd.
He accompanied President Davis when
ne left Richmond at the time of the
evacuation by the Confederate troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
IMPORTANT

Engagement, Marriage. Birth. In
Nrmoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any tile up
to midnight for insertion In the ne1s
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish Il In
serted. Bill for same VIII be mailed 10
you later. The notice VIII reach over
200, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
BIRTHS

BRIsBANE-On July 80. 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Brisbane, a son.
sILyERsrEIN Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer ST.
verstein, rs West 18th ST., son, July ZS.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02

I
BoYLE-on July 80, 1917. Henrietta Boyle.
beloved wife of Patrick Boyle. at her resi-
dsnce. l05 West lO3d st. Funeral Thurs
| dav az GAS a. m Requiem mass at
Church of the Ascension at 10 o'clock. In
| terment Calvary.
BROGLIE-Robert Broglie, sr. Funeral from
| 54i West 5lst ST.. August 2. ii a. m.
BROOKs-on July 80. Elizabeth A., daush-
ter of Charles A. and Elizabeth A.. BROOKS
(nee SmellieJ. Funeral from her Iate resi-
| dence. I3S Ditmas av., Astoria. Thursday.
| August 3. 80 a. m. thence TO the Church
| Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, where a
! reouieu mass will be offered for repose OF
| her soul at 10 a. m. Interment Calvary
| Cemetery.
BRowN-July 81. Bertha Lennox, Brown.
| widow Of Jersey Brown. Funeral services
will be held at her late residence CLARK
st., Brooklyn, Friday. at ii O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
BUsE-July 81. 1917. Howard F: Buse.. pri;
waite Of the 71st Infantry. N. Y. National
| Guard. beloved son Of Susan and the late
Frederick Buse. Funeral from his late
residence, IS Hamilton av., fonkers. En-
day, August 3. at 10 a. m; thence to ST
Dennis's Church, where a mass OF requiem
will be offered. Members of list kindly
attend. Interment Evergreen.
| CANNON-At the home OF his parents. 81
Fremont ct, Bloomfield, n. j., on Sunday
July 20. Charles Cannon. husband Of Irene
| G. Head. Funeral services private
CAsEY-Suddenly. July 80. 1917, Catherine
Casey, wife Of John J. Casey and beloved
mother Of Robert Casey and Libby Hoi'
slater. Funeral Thursday, 80 a. m.
from late residence. 501 West l1Sth st.
thence TO Church of the Incarnation. l75ti
ST. and ST. Nicholas nv. Mass at u
o'clock
CHILps-On July 30, Clara S.. wife OF Will
lam H. Childs, at her residence. Terrace
av. Ossining n. Y. Funeral Thursday
August 2, 3 p. m. from her late residence.
COHAN-Jere j., on August /, 1917, at hi
country home. Monroe. n. Y. in his 69tl
year Funeral services at Church o
Blessed Sacr amcnt, Broadway and list ST.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
COHN-On Tuesday. July 81, after a shor
illness. in his 10Th year. Salo Cohn. be
loved father OF Martin X Cohn Funera
West 9Sth ST.. Thursday August 2. at 9 81
a. M Cleveland and Mount Gilead (Ohio
papers please copy.
COLI-Bridget Coll. Funeral from TIL
| FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway. 66th an
9th SITS. Frank Campbell Building. Tim
later.
Commons Elizabeth. at 797 East i56th st
August /. aged 20 years. Funeral fror
| ST. Anseln's Church.
DALLDoRF-on July 81. Herman Dalldort
aged IS years. Funeral chapel Stephe
Merritt Burial and Cremation Company
16i sth av.. corner 18th St. Friday. /
| o'clock.
Decor Tuesday. July 81. Michael. BE-
loved husband of Mary Z. Dee. Funers
Friday. August 3. 249 Park av.. Yorker.
N. Y; thence TO st. Mary's Church. wher
n solemn requiem mGss viii be offered q
10 o'clock. Interment 81. Mary's Ceme
terry. Yonkers. Automobile cortcge.
pURDROW-James Wottcn. Tuesday. IN
Standsh Arrns. 1863 Columbia Heights
Brooklyn. Funeral services 3 p. m. Thurs
day, August ., at the Holy Trinity Church
Montague and Clinton sts.. Brooklyn. Ir
| torment Greenwood.
FERGUsON--on July 81. 1911. Janet N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETkRY.
12sd ST. BY Harlem Train and ~ IroiisSs
Lots Of smail site for sale.
once 40 East iSd ST. - I -. .
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
THE MERTON WAY

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
talking the other evening to a
group of men discussing COM
munity service, says Girard Of
The Public Ledger.
81 have in mind" said he, ~
community that can stand as q
model in civic matters" Merton
Pennsylvania, just out from Phil
adelphia. Merton Civic Associa-
ton, an organization composed of
citizens such as live in Newark
have so actively determined to see
better conditions that now today,
it is set up by our ex-president as
a model Of civic service. The
motto of this association is of in
terest: ''TO be nationally right
and State right, we must first be
community right"
Why not our old Board of
Trade resign, our citizens, even
say some ten or a dozen visit
Merton, inquire into their sec
ret, come back and make Newark
nearer approach her possibilities
Without detracting one mark of
credit for the work that has been
accomplished, all will agree tina
we can do more. No town in t.
State has such opportunities
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

erations of this bill will extend
from manufacturing to farming
His Wilmington City Eigth-hour
and Police Pay bills are also oelng
drawn. The former makes elgh'
hours a days work for all city en-
ployes, including the police anu
park guards.
Mr.. Connolly has specified the
following rates of pay for the Guy
police: Chief, $500 year; cap
tains, $4,000; sergeants, Sl'ooo'
patrolmen, $1,000; chief linemen'
So, 500; assistant, $1,000; matronS'
$500. The part guards Will pe
rated the same.
If it is found impracticabIe to
establish a neighbour day IN the
police department, at this time
Mr.. Connolly says, it may be eX
empted from the operation OF the
bill, but the exception will be
urged as a reason for increasing
the pay.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

world. Every bell in every church
and school should have rung out:
that in the onward march of time
one nation was ready to take it:
place for the brotherhood of man
and the good of all. what has
been progress?" Judge WadhamS
asked. "The world started witt
man in the jungle. What haS
brought about development? The
mandate in history we say in the
League, and the mandate is tina
wherever we have made an ad-
vance it is by group action, ever
increasing the size of the group
And Just as far as we can place
order and justice in control of
force then we have peace.
A policeman is the incarnation
of our idealism. We are making
an effort to have life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness. The
rules we put into effect are an
expression of our idealism. In
order to enjoy these things we
have the visible expression Of
their enforcement in the police
man. What is the justification
for the police? To give instant
and organized expression to the
public opinion that sustains them
Our policemen could easily be
swept away; they exist only be.
cause we want them. Have the
nations reached such stage thai
they will act in cooperation tc
give expression to the highes
idealism of the people?"
The speaker referred to the
pacifist as the man who advocate
no resistance. "We say to the pac
fist" he said, eve share your vi
sion. Go and proclaim it, preach
it, talk it, show the humiliation o
a state in the control of force
But how can we expect of ma
lions more than of individuals
A policeman is not an agressor
he is a soldier of peace. Let u
make of our armies and navies
, soldiers of peace to bring to tn,
E nations more measure of life, les
, measure of death; more measur
of liberty, less measure of ty
ranny.
2 1--WE all believe in preparedness
: but what is adequate prepared
t ness? Germany had next to tn
: best navy in the world, and sh
might as we'll have had the fourt1
or the fifth best as the secon
best. we must have an army
e they tell us, and the first duty @
a a soldier is to obey Then doesn'
an autacratic government develo
g a better soldier than our cherish
s ed republican one? Last year $685.
: 100000 was appropriated for ns
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
HARLOW II. CURTIS

Kind of word, firm of conVlc-
ton; gracious in manner, strong
for his sense of right, Harlow
Curtis was such. as can be best
described as a Christian gentle
man. AS such we think of him.
To do kindness gracefully,
however small, was an institent
ambition. Many deeds of his
will never be heralded to the
community. Charity by stealth,
unknown to the public, gave him
keen pleasure. He chose his
friends with care. To be one was
a privilege. They, only, knew the
delicate grace that was his. The
Post feels, with pride, the influ-
ence of his character. He differ
ed with us on many subjects and
was still our friend. Strong in
argument, a keen wit, a subtle
waggish humor made his visits a
pleasure. Slight, delicate in
build, he was what manly men
like to call a good sport. In the
welfare and growth of the Pos
and our Shop at Kells, he was al
ways interested. More than an,
citizen perhaps, he has given us
a boost by 'phoning, "a good is
sue this week." or MAY I have a
sample of printing to show a
friend?" Only last week, he call
ed to offer his services to the
Shop under the changed condi-
tions. He was indeed our friend,
urging us always to our best.
No man was more interested in
Town Beautiful, and Community
work than he. Fortuned by cir
cumstances, he was able to de-
vote his life as inclinations led
Spreading good cheer and doing
good as he saw it, was the worthy
work which Slapped his life blood
A Christmas greeting quota.
tion given us for our trade strikes
sadly on our ear:
81 count myself in nothing
else so happy as in Soul re-
Numbering my good friends"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
WORTHY OF NOTE

That local bank voted for it's
depositors is of more than usual
interest. 1t came to light this
week that the Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Company looks after
the welfare of it's patrons in an
extraordinary way. At a recent
bankers meeting, the subject was
brought up of reducing the rate
of interest on Savings Accounts.
The resolution making this pro-
posal would have passed except
for the protest of the local COM
pany. 1t was the Newark Trust
that first put into effect the q
per cent rate, making it necessary
for other banks to follow. Now
it is this same bank that refuses
to reduce this rate. By this re-
fusal, other institutions will no
doubt adhere to the same rate. 1t
is a matter of congratulation that
Newark should lead and stand
firm for the public interest. Their
advertising of "dividing profits
with the depositor" is more than
mere business publicity,-it is a
very effective fact. Four per
cent on Savings Accounts was
started by them. And now by
their stand is being maintained.
This report of the meeting
picked up-is worthy of note and
congratulation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

tional preparedness. And this is
but beginning. 1t is like a par
lor car-starting off so smoothly
and gently, one scarcely feels the
motion. But before we know it
the train is flying along at sixty
miles an hour. If we've got to g
it alone, I'm for prepa1 edness.
There are some things worse than
war: a failure to recognize right
Continued on Page g.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
NOTICE

The Assessment Books of White Clay
Hundred will be hung up for inspection
by the public at the following places:
Washington House, Newark, Del, Jan.
Goth.
Dear Park Hotel, Newark, Del, Jan.
Goth.
Christiana Hotel, Newark, Del, Jan.
Goth.
The board of revision for the same will
sit at the following places to hear and
determine appeals review and in its dis
erection revise, alter or change the assessed
for the year 1916:
Deer Park Hotel, Jan. 30th, between
10 a. m and 5 p. m.
Washington House, Jan. 31st, between
10 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Christiana Hotel, Feb. LIST, between 10
m. and 5 p. m.
GEO. F. FERGUSON,
Assessor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTATE OF JOSEPH DEAN,
DECREASED

ESTATE OF JOSEPH DEAN,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration upon the
Eestate of Joseph Dean, late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, dec
eased, were duly granted unto
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, on the Eleventh day Of
January A. D. 1917, and all per-
sons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment to
the Administrator without delay,
and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Admin
istrator on or before the Eleventh
day of January A. D. 1918, or abide
by the law in this behalf.
CHARLES B. EVANS, ESQ,
Attorney-at-l
Wilmington. Del.
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Administrator.
FOR SALE-Fresh Cows. nearby spring-
ers. Apply to
JAS. SMITH,
,Phone 1922 The Booker Farm
Lift
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

With just a little effort, a little
cons e mt determination, we
would scarcely recognize our
selves. Is there a citizen who will
start?
At Merton? Yes, Edward Box
lives at Merton. Who better knows
village improvement? Whose auto
is ready this spring for Merton?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
w, C.. T. u. Meeting

The w. C. T. U. will hold its
regular meeting this Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ;.
M. Donnell, Main street.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

FOR SALE-160-acre farm hav-
ing a good Groom frame house.
barn, granary, etc. Located > -
miles from Newark. Price. So.
900. Parties DESTROYS of selling in
order to settle estate. Apply
Farmers Trust Co. of Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
An Eight-HOur Bill

Representative Connolly is hav-
ing bill prepared to make eight
hours universal workday in
Delaware in all lines Of industry,
with extra pay for all time made
in excess of eight hours. The OPP
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
| LEGISLATURE READY
FOR BUSINESS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
appear before the Legislature in
support of this bill in a few days.
Mr.. Downward introduced a
similar bill in the House two years
ago, and it received four votes.
He thinks the bill will receive
more support this time.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

FOR SALE-2 lots on Prospect Avenue
$3.50 per foot. Apply
S.9-i FARMEkS> TRUST co.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

WANTED-A man and wife to WORK on
a farm--wife to keep house for small
family. Apply
OK
1O.25-9 co Newark Post
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
FOR SALE

237.l65. l5e- 15O-llS-lO1-50.4 20-l5 ARA
good ones,
NEWARK TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY-Real Estate Department
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

FARM FOR RENT-One mile north of
Newark. Possession March the first
# do not rent the farm will rent
house.
1-3.2t J. P. WILSON
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

WANTED - Experienced stenographer
and general office assistant. Steady
position, good salary. Apply at once.
Phone 1875 or P. B. Box n
1.31-g Newark Post
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

WANTED--A young man to take and
deliver orders and help around store.
An experienced person preferred.
1.24-g VIM. P .WOLLASTON
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

Mrs. q
adelphia
ark this
Miss
turned a
Pottstov
Mrs. 4
DelaWar
daughte
Mrs.
Chester
last WEI
Miss
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of the
Mr..
Downin
visitors
UeOl &c
Miss
week-e1
ardson.
Mr..
wanda,
Thomas
Mrs.
friends
| Mrs.
| has ISIS
| Saturd
| tenth.
/ Mrs
| ed la ST
Eleand
ment
was a
a card
ated il
| the S
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| with
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wona
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| Wrig
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| Mrs.
! Mrs.
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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

1926?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
WE GIVE PROFIT ON THR

In many sections Of the country Thrift Days
are being Observed Some whole communities
are making 1917 the Thrift year.
Our Bank offers splendid opportunity The
inducement we make of sharing our profits with
you, of paying interest on every deposit over
$l.O0 is in keeping with the Thrift campaign.
You need not be big depositor to get inter-
est. One Dollar will start it.
4 per cent on Savings Accounts
per cent on Checking Accounts
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07
STATE CROPS GOOD
SMALL GRAIN UP OVER STATE
PRESENTING A FINE AP-
PEARANcE.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What Is Going On Here and There
That Is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Oa-
kota and Vicinity.
Ses.ern Newspaper Union News Service.

S5sSlh NAAoA ~NN""
Sioux Falls. - Crop conditions
throughout South Dakota are OF the
most encouraging character.
There has been an abundance OF
rain-more, really, than was needed
and these rains caused a delay in get
ting the crop Of small grain and corn
into the ground. However, the delay
has not been serious, crops having
been put into the ground only about
ten days or two weeks later than usu-
al. Since the small grain crop was
sown there have been several rains
of a general character over the state,
with the result that small grain is do
ing unusually we'll. Unseasonably
cool weather during the early part OF
the season caused small grain TO stool
we'll, the roots being somewhat strong
er than customary. indicating a heavy
yield if the remainder of the season
is favorable. The small grain crop
now is above the ground and presents
a strong and healthy appearance.
UnfavOrable conditions retarded the
work OF corn planting, but this work
o is practically completed in all
parts Of the state which are in the
corn growing belt. The excellent con.
dition of the ground will result in
crops growing very fast with the com
ing of warm weather. There is little
doubt that by the end Of June crops
of all kinds will be as far advanced
as Is customary at that period of the
growing season. The potato acreage
of the state is laEger than ever before.
The frequent rains have made pas
turage Of the best, assuring an abun'
dance of feed for cattle and other live
stock, and indicating that the hay
crop of South Dakota will be an un'
usually large one. With even a nor
nal season, South Dakota will have q
greater surplus Of foodstuffs to mar
ket than ever before. More attention
also is being devoted to the produc'
tion of live stock than for several
years. and there will be vast quaint
ties to market for shipment outside
the state.