davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-11-15
AMERICANS BIDING TINE TO
REPAY HUN FOR TRENCH RAID

With the American Army in France
Nov. 1.-THE third series of Ameri-
can battallions is now occupying the
first line and the second American de-
tachments to enter the trenches have
returned to their billets. The relief
was accomplished on a brilliant star
light night without the knowledge Of
the Germans. Included among the re-
turning troops is the company which
bore the brunt of the recent raid on
the American trenches. At retreat
this evening this company lined up
in little muddy street in village
nesting under hill some miles from
the front. Their clothes were caked
with mud and the roofs and fences
nearby were hung with wet blankets
and equipment
Openings here and there in the rank
showed how many men had been kill
ed, wounded and made prisoners in
the trench fight. After the company
was dismissed an officer of the battal-
ion watched the men splash off through
the mud, and said:
"There goes the scrappiest bunch of
soldiers in France. They are mad all
through and all are just biding their
time till they get chance to repay
the Germans for what happened to
their comrades. They will get their
revenge before this war is over. You
can depend on them"
The second return battalions today
were going through the same series
of bathing and cleaning as the first
detachment. The men are to enjoy
several days rest before taking up
the training work again.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-11-15
WILSON THREATENS DRASTIC
STEPS TO PREVENT STRIK L

Washington, Nov. l4-Once again
President Wilson has undertaken per-
sonally to prevent a general railroad
strike. He has called the heads of
the four great railroad brotherhoods
to meet him in conference November
%, and will insist that patriotism be
put ahead of private interest; that
there be no attempt to handicap the
operation of vital part of the ma
tion's war-making machinery.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-11-15
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Treasury officials went TO work yes
terday on plsns for the newly announc-
ed campaign to gather for war pur-
poses two billions of dollars Of small
savings within year beginning De-
cember 3, through system of selling
thrift stamps, war savings stamps
and war saving certificates.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-11-15
VERY IMPORTANT

Did you ever discover a truth? Or,
did you ever study a truth until it
presented an entirely different aspect.
We are anxious to have all of our
members and as many more, hear
something different next Lords Day
morning, in the subject, "The Impor-
tance of Positive Law"
At the 1880 service we shall begin
a series upon prophecy, in an effort to
learn what the Bible teaches about
the present world war.
Bible school at 9:45.
Thursday evening, Nov. %, the an
nual meeting of the Christian church
is to be held beginning at 1880. A
special program is being prepared.
Remember the date. Come.
Norris j. Reasoner, Minister.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-11-15

The ladies of Tucumcari will make
a drive Friday to raise Tucumcari
share for the War Y. NJ. G. A. fund.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-11-15

Only one British merchant vessel Of
more than 1000 tons was sunk by mine
or submarine last week, according to
the weekly statement of shipping loss
es issued Nov. ID. This is the low
record since Germany began her sub
marine campaign.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-11-15

ROLAND Bell was here from Nara
Visa this week on business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16

line Of march and Will tag men for re-
cruits.
A. Carnegie Hall a great entertain
ment. beginning at O clOcH lhurSdaF
afternoon and continuing until {. COCK
Friday morning. will be gwen. ne
orogranme includes the government
motion picture. Wake Up. America
patriotic addresses by many prominent
citizens. the "Marseillaise. sung by
Nine. Povla Frisjh. and numbers by
many professionals who have voiun-
teered their services. Among ihem
are Laurettc Taylor, Jane Co"l VIE
Rogers. Ethel Barrymore. Constance
Collier. Frank Tinney, Sam Bernard
Edyina. Nora Bsyes. Sir Herbert Tree
Julie Opp and Justine tombstone.
Under the leadership Of Miss julie
Lentilhon. 900 society girls viii DIS
tribute programmes
The motion picture committee OF the
Recruiting Committee has arranged TO
fash patriotic quotations and recruit
ing appeals on the screens OF the city :
600 picture houses during the day and
night. $3.50.
In an effort % obtain the 10000 men
needed 20 man the submarine ehssers
for the Third Naval District, Coroner
Timothy Healy. president OF the Inter
national brotherhood Of Stationary
Firemen, has arranged a patriotic labor
meeting 20 be held Thursday night at
: o'clock in Cooper Union. Coroner
Healy said Yesterday that these men
must be recruited from the Marine In.
pineers' Association, master mates and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16

schools who have had military and
athletic training under the Public
Schools Athletic League. viii pass
through tho principal streets OF Man
haitian on the afternoon Of Decoration
Day. Announcement Of the plans FOR
the parade is contained in tho anua!
report Or General George W. Wingate.
president OF the league, made public
yesteiday.
During 1916 more than 5000 boys
were taught Workmanship on a sub
target gun machine and with krags.
SiN hundred ard six qualified as marks
men and 3s5 as sharpshooters. One
hundred and fly shot at the state
range.
More then 300 high school boys are
nov beng drilled in military tactics
outside OF school hours. and n large
lumber Of these. as well as many
teachers who desire to qualify as IN
structors. took the summer training
course at Plattsburg.
The report shows that 24,'56 boys
qualified for the league badge IN ath-
ietics Almost 10000 boys partic psted
N basketball games. 1880 IN Ginning
contests. fl geo in running and 05,9ol
IN Jumping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
BIRTHS

ACkrR NJ and Mrs Alfred A-ssr 'oee
fIo-er-s jacobs announce birth ~ son.
.o-i s. o. Ngei-rig Ssnstorium
CRYSTAL u NJ and Ms. DAVID G. -
o. % hamilton a.. New Rochelle. SAIL
lar. April -. son.
IrICFNBAIM N- ard M-' Maui"
Ieic~nhaum fnce fannie BENJAMIN !. go
'E..t 10th s.. announce the arrival o.
son. Apr. o. '9'-. ~ I'oyTs Ssna'oriim' %
FRIEND Mr. AMI Mrs ~. p. Friend noe
Birdie MAYER announce he arrival O.
son. Apr. o.. A. DR.. Brrno-s sana'o''i"''
-1-tr st. F0yecombe a.,
CREFNBFRC VI and N-s Rsigh G-ce'-
beg NEE na'.e LipsAaF.. oi S4S W.
f.-d 49,. announce go bi~.h o. d2ig1.'7.
tp-u o..
JACKSON NJ and Mrs. T.. \. jac0o' ~
5-1 Wet Frl o.. wish 20 announce in'
birch I'd. a daughter. Geraldine '1c>'o''
Weiucsda,. APRIL i'.
KAUFMAN 10 NJ. and Ms \. kaufman
,Hida Loeb. son. Apr. -. l'l,.
SLOBO In Dalton. Penn April g ~ -
NJ and Ms RoD~st Sioho. son.
TAYLOR M-s and Ms. Is,dor II. IsY.or.'
- $40 West i5sth 81. announce ne o,rn
o- daughter. on April r.. '"lt. A. hrN-
rors Sarntoriun.
E-NGFR n and Ms leo nger nee kun
bo-yI. az south Bend Ind. 'oo' Np''
4 fQf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Father Mahoney Dead
Heights Pastor
Built Up Large Parish

The RI Rev. Mgr. Michael J. La
yelle. Of st. Patricks Cathedral. Will
preach the funeral sermon tomorrow
morning for the Rev. Patrick j. Ma
honey. ID. d. pastor Of the Church OF
the Incarnation. 10th Street and St
Nicholas Avenue. who died Saturday
night.
Father Mahoney was widely known
throughout the New York Archdiocese.
He started holding services in a store
at Hist Street ard s.. Nicholas Avenue
SIX wears ago. and had founded paro-
chial school and built up congrega-
ton Of nearly 5000.
The body will lie in state IN me
church tonight, and a requiem high
mass will be celebrated tomorrow
morning by the Rev. DR.. Delaney. Of
81. Maiachy's Church. lnterment will
be in the crypt under the chapel IN
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
MARRIAGES

ALEXANDER RICE Mr.. Augusta Rice
of Washington. D. c.. announces the mar
rage Of her daughter, Helen, 70 NJ
Mitchell W. Alexander. Of New YORK Cay
on April "a. 1917. Baltimore and wash
ington papers please copy.
BRTNCKERHOFF- HAUPTNER- On satur-
day. April "a. al the Fourth Prcsbyteriah
ChTrch' by the Rev. Edgar Work. D. D..
Florence Gregor f-auptner 10 water
WyckoF BrincSerhof.
CoTTRELI, TENNIEN April -, 1917. al
New Haven. Conn. Ciementine Ehzabeth.
daughter Of Mrs A. l.. TennIen, 70 Joseph
Cottrell. son Of Mrs. \. {. Cottreli
DICKEY COLT On Saturday. April ~.
1917. at St Phillip -in-the-Highland'
Church. Garrison+. =. Y. by 'he Key' ~
- {. Chorey and thu Rev DR.. Samuel =
nrury. Catherine Bsascomb. daughter Of
NJ and Mls. Richard c. Colt. to Charles
Denston Dickey. jr.
HAISTED LESLIE On Wednesday; April
~ 1917. Hannah Thompson. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leslie. al the home Of
her parents. 1885, vest ION 81. -.
York City. 70 FREDERICK hsIsteu' SOL o.
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Ryder lisIsted.
u,TCuFII WEBER On Saturday. April :.
fslT AT Sioux Falls. $. d.. by the Right
Rev. Hugh l.. Burleson. >. T. d., Anna
Posella Weber. OF Spencer. s. D., 70 Sam
uel Smith Mitchell. IT,. Of WATERFOWL
Sd.
osTFRNAN MARIEN - NJ. and Mrs.
Charles Marien announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Sophie. 70 M Sidney
O,terman on April 10. 1917.
sCHwEITZER- GETZoFP-M- S. Getrof.
- Fast Orange announces the marriage Of
her daughter. Mary. 20 Allen Schveitzsr
Of New York. on April s, 1917.
VAN RENSSELAER, BOWEN April g.
fol7 A. ~. Thomsss Church. by the Rev
by. Ernest VI. Stircs, William Steven Van
Ren.selae-. son OF Mr.. Kilia~n Van Rens-
.eiaer 10 Rosana Wentworth Bowen
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence VIM
tnrco PoVen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16

pilots. Fishcrmen's Association and
yachtsmen. At present the men most
needed are oilers. stOkers, steamiilt'erS'
plumbers and electricians.
In charge OF tine labor meeting VIII
be Coroner Hcaiy. chairman: ad|'n
Gould. Daniel :. Jacobs. Peter ). BRAD.
George Mcclure. James Moressy. ). =.
Coughlin. Al Boulton, Martin Lawlor'
Thomas Curtis. Edward Edwards, I'd
ward J. Hanna, John Mitchell. John r..
Riley. Barney Larger. John Manning
James p. Holland, Hugh Frayne and
Thomas Rock.
A great college mems patriotic meet
ing viii be held in the Stadium OF the
College Of The City oc New York. ar
engagements for which are IN the hands
of a working committee Of 1000.
Executive Secretary Wanger last
night issued call for volunteer work
ers and announced that further details
OF Wake Up America Day would be
published IN Tuesday morning ne"
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Joseph Tweedale Dead
Veteran of Civil War and Lead
ing Citizen Of Post Chester

Greenwich. Conn. April lj.-Joseph
Tweedalc. a prominent resident o.
Port Chester died at his home. i'm King
Street. in that city. to-day. aged sew
cnty-three years He was member OF
the 18th New York Cavalry and took
part in many important engagements
in the Civil War
In 1852 he was wounded IN one OF
the battles near Gettysburg. He was
mast commander Of Charter Lawrence
Post. G.. A. r, Of Port Chester. and was
its chaplain az the time OF his death.
For more than forty years he was at
The head Of the Abeudroth Foundry. IN
Port Chester.
lie was member OF Mamaroneck
Lodge. r. and a. NJ. of Port Chester.
Resides a widow. he - survived By one
son. Frederick Tweedale, Of New York,
and daughter. Mrs. james !. Walsh.
wife Of Judge Walsh. Of Greenwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
General McAlpin Buried
Ossining Officials and Masons
Attend Services

Funeral services for General Edwin
A. McAlpin were held yesterday in the
First Presbyterian Church, Osslning.
Many Masons and officials Of the Vii
1age of Ossining. Of which General
McAlpin had been president. attended.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. !. 4. McWilllams, pastor OF the
church. Burial was in Dale Cemetery,
OSSining.
General McAlpin was once COM
msnder Of the National Guard OF this
state. The list Regiment, of which he
also had been colonel, had planned to
accord him military honors. Al the
request Of the family, however. this
phase of the ceremony was omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
,,.vors Committee An
.o,nces Plans for De-
mon.tratiOn Thursday
Great Meetings
Part of Programme
,.bor Men and College
Students to Share in
City's Celebration


"a. sr,ates ra.fo.. '''0.A, OF
he preparedness parade OF '"S'
-. slammed for WAKE p America
,..- Tt,rs.or April ~ 'n' anne
..,-- c. '.' h"..' '. '-' N."I '''.
....i., pubic ocnons'r"..o''' amor
-,e.-c. aeror.arc flights and
,,,.e,-a.amea- lasting Twelve hours
s-,t f,0 o.. '.. -.
ait ....., ,.,,.o-d.v bv Wa.
SEA 2, .,c.,..,. secretary o.
- b "............se or .te Nfavor'e
- r''T'''.-' ........ r.-.-..
.,-- ''fc o. '".
..,s, rars4c headed pr iorc ard
,...1.,- and more taan 1000
Ai{ p-...,. Ar..-.cs, Var
-trber' c. ..e -.
s,.,L vi, Do he'd 100 ''' al'eI"o0''.
-, me rect or % MISS lisa Max
,.,.-o-s arranged by Junior
80 wv ~. ~ocoo -. md g;-ls
PsiT.''' ID WIG. -
Fi rsreb. WI .A' 3D..
-, 49, wing Of Che column Will be
-. eor,,tv.second Street and
zosIiieo o. a. -...t- 81. -,
Fhi Avenue q. i''' ''''' '
-, is forming r' Seveniy-second
I'D R-osGv.~. The two d.
N''' 90" ..... r.r.,..,i,tb stree.
rrs'' W.! '''
- r.H- Arl.." ava Nl-- IioNff4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Herbert E. Clark Dead

Herbert f.. CLARK. ffty-fve years old
for thirty-seven years employed IN the
Chemical National Bank and more re-
Gently i'm charge Of Is foreign depart
ment. died yesterday at MS home. III
C,camora Avenue, North Plainiie.d,
\ ]. He was .he son OF the late Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Clark and was born IN
New York. lie leaves three sisters and
Lr.rnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
IMPORTANT

EnEagement Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
,slephoned to The Tribune any time up
10 midnight for insertion IN the nett
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish II in
serted Bill for same will b. mailed to
you later. The notice -ill reach over
1000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
DR.. Frederick Gale

DR.. Frederick Gale. aged e.ghty-fve
tor MANY years physician OF Vest
field, y. j.. died yesterday at Mullen
berg Hospital, Plalnheld. tie leaves
son. DR.. william Gale, OF Westheid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16

The cavalry corps Of the American
" omar's League FOR Self-Defence held
lis first public drill Yesterday after
noon in the LIST Field Artillery Armory.
Broadway and SiXty-eighth Street
Captain Ethel May Schiess and MisS
Etheline stock, junior captain. pat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
10000 Boys Of School
League to Parade
March on Decoration Day Ex-
pected to Show Their
Military Training

A parade OF between 10000 and 10000
Iovs OF the elementary and high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Aided in Ca mpaign

The first war censor is thirty-nine
wears old. and has been reporter,
magazine writer and public official. He
was one OF the chief publicity aids in
the Wilson campaign and the head OF
group Of writer's who "heckled' Mr..
Hughes in campaign literature de
signed to put him on record on cam
psiRn issues.
His wife is Blanche Bates, the &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLhwN CEMETERY,
,ssd 81 By Harlem Train ana - Trolley.
Lots 81 small size for sac
once 70 East $50 81. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16

Freddy Frill stood stock stll
Was II a jeer
That Jared his ca
Freddy Frill felt quite D.,
Was il his suit
That made them moot?
Freddy Frill had his III
Now pays his bill
Al Rogers Poets
Smart styles, but not a sim
gle frilll
Spring suits. Spring over
coats.
For big men, little men and
in between.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. The at 34th ST.
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
John DIS Brother
Is Dead; Refused
To Be Reconciled
Frank Rockefeller Would
Not Send for Relative
Even at End
Silent for II Years
Youngest Of Family Had Re-
tired to Stock Farm
in Kansas

r-- -
o''' ''"'1' '''.''AP '.' 10.
e.e'.er c''" to-day .'''' 1'' ''o'.,..,
us o.'. TOT ''"' "' 40 ~,
not SP'"e" 10. 'e''"''e
vas ''Feh'y-,"o ,".S o.'' '"' '0'
'i 'onH y. hoch'-''''' ."o ~
fafalys'' foloWiH- I'."p'e a''e' 81
intestinal operation performed mon ',
ago caused MS death '' MS MOI
apartment H' 'ad ueeN CT" JUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
DR.. Ludwig Zamenhof
Author of Esperanto Dies IN
Warsaw at Fifty-eight

Amsterdam. April ls.-Dr. LudW's
Zamenhof. author OF Esperanto dlfo
Yesterday AZ Warsaw, according 20 &C
vices received here.
Dr.. Zsmenhof was born A. b.eiosto"
n 1859 ard published his frst BOOK on
the new language called Esperanto ia
1887. DR.. Zsmenhof chose the roo''
% Esperanto from existing language
mainly European. There are -'o+-
roots in his dictionary. ne phonol-
ogy Of his language Is said 20 be very
simple. The grammar. Ike Nolspuh'
which u succeeded a. an internstloha.
suyilisrv language. is partly borrowei
fror, existing languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
DEATHS

Allen. Edna ". 6. Hurst. Nora
ALL Helen n Irvine Laura A.
R,;Iey lame. Jacobs. Moses
Rsrr.t, Mn p sndAu. Nurbert
Beach, George +. eonhrd. Jonn y.
gork Vvran Mccormick. G.. {.
TiI Ntnri.A Mcdonald. Janet.
Rr.dy. lanes q McEiroy. John
R-trnovr Rudolph 3. Mitchell, May I.
Burlington. ". g. SorHs' Jonh
Burke, Jennie A. Merton. Rose
Caldwell. Hsttis II. sargent. George II
Clark. Herbert 2. savage. Josephine
nsyiss NaryC. SchnstI. Jacob w.
make Charl1 IOst. John
Haight. Henry C. walker joseph :.
Hall. Mary /. Weston. EiIsoe'h =.
Ueerv owen White. Mar r.
Hitchcock. Hannah ". Witfero~s' rank >.
Horn. william 5. Nso, Joseph
ALLEN-April Is. 1917. Edna Nay Strong
beloved ~lfe Of Harry Ralph Allen. age
% years Services stephen Merri'ts chapel
227 sth ay near 2ist 81. Monday evening
o'clock. lnterment ElmirA. y. Y.
lLLEN-Or April "a. Helen Hunt, wife Of
r. Hunt Allen. in the 9th year Of her age
Funeral services will be held a; the Church
Of All Angels. sist 81. and West End av.
on Monday. April is. al 10 o'clock a m
lntermsnt private. Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Dispute over Business

What caused it is largely matter
Of surmlse. Bo,h brothers were ret
cent on the subject IL Is generally
believed 10 have been = business dis
pute. I, resulted, IN 1900, in FRANK
Rockefeller leaving the Standard Oil
Company with the vow never again 20
speak to his brother.
Attempts 20 heal the breach proved
futile. Both men spent a part OF each
year in Cleveland. but physical proX-
unity had no effect upon their feud
unless 1t were 20 make II more bitter.
Last September william Rockefeller
made MS first trip 10 Cleveland IN
many wears. l. was believed that his
purpose WAS 20 effect a recommendations
Ii so he was unsuccessful.
Nothing veXed Frank Rockefeller
more than 20 be referred TO az John
D's brother" He was Frank Rookie
Teller. stockman. he said. and John d..
Rockefeller was no concern Of his.
His interests were always more va
ried than those of John u. Rockefeller,
and although his fortune was less by
far ne was quicker 20 relieve himself
from business cares and apply himself
TO his avocation OF stock breeding.
Mines took up large part Of his in
terest, ard in some ventures at least
he lost considerable money. In 1907,
when he brought suit In s.. Louis 20 re-
cover $685.. 900 he had invested N a
zinc mine. Mr. Rockefeller replied 20
a question as 20 whether he still dealt
in stocks and bonds: mo; I'm busted
Owned Great Ranch
HIS ranch. in the southeastern part
OF Kiowa County. Kan, extended for
eight miles on either side of Soldier
Creek. and or it Frank Rockefeller
lavished the same afectionate care that
mis- hated brother expended in making
Pocantico Hills the prIncely estate Of
the Hudson Valley.
Il contains more than 1900 acres,
and it's owners ambition was 20 make
il the nome Of the purest bred cattle
in the world He specialized IN Here
fords, although he also owned thou
sands Of head OF Shorthorns, DurhamS
and Pole -Durhams. For years he never
permitted an automobile to trespass on
his ranch. having the aversion tot
them that is felt by many stock breed
erS.
He was also interested in the pres.
ervation Of game, and elk. deer and
bear found asylum on his ranch. With
Dan Beard. he engaged IN a project for
the rescue Of the bison.
next to my family" he said once
81 love animals more than anything
else in the world
Mr.. Rockefeller is survived by a wife
and three daughters. The funeral will
be held here on Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
TEMPLE TO RESUME
S1,0OO,0OO CAMPAIGN
Second Lap for $5OO,OOO to Start
Monday Alumni and Stu
dents to Ask subscriptions

students, alumni mi mnmbors Of q com.
mittee of prominent Philadelphiaus inter
ested In Temple University made ready to-
daN for the campaign which starts ON Mon
day To raise E5OU.0OO for the institution.
Pans for the campaign we're announced last
tuesday at a luncheon Of the committee
members and graduates uf Temple Gutver-
aitN at the Hotel Adclphia.
The effort that starts Monday Is the
final push Of the uniycrsty'a friends to
raise Sl,OOoo00 endowment fund The first
paflot the campaign was successfully ended
last APRIL after a teu-day campaign with
>oOoVOo as the object There was pledged
then 100000 for the university II Is the
nope ut those behind the campaign which
begins Monday TO exceed this amount and
nav" it all subscribed by February Ia, the
Founders Day Of the university
The campaign will he led by a committee
known as the Temple University Association
OF PhtladeIphans desirous of helping the
institution. Ernest r. Trgg Is chairman
OF the association. Louis Kolh and Colonel
Juhn Gribbrl are among the members
OF the Sjo0,OOO sought this time 100000
viii 20 60 the Samaritan Hospital "A part
OF the university The rest will be used
IN eniargtng the teaching facilities and in.
ttitoliug q teachers college in connection
with the university
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
FIREMEN SAVE STOCK,
BUT MILLINER IS ANGRY
''French Shop" Owners Loss Confined
to S25, but Bonnets We're
Mussed Up

A bun In a china shop is no worse than
aremen In a millinery store, in the opinion
of Benjamin Gross, proprietor of the
French shop" millinery at l8i9 Gtrard
avenue.
When Gross arrived at his shop this
morning he was shocked. Hat boxes and
trimmings were strewn over the front pave
ment the plate glass I'm the door was
broken and boarded up, the interior was a
mass of feathers hats and feminine frills.
And the key would not NJ the door.
Gross ran for a policeman and refused TO
enter his store until he had a report from
the insurance patrol lie learned the dam
age was about S25.
The fire started about midnight. presuma-
bly, from defective electric wiring, the fire.
men said.
Gross said this morning the hremen must
an be married men, iudgins from the slight
respect theg showed for femlnine things IN
his hat shop.