davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15

new scale will be. should say. how,
ever, that it is likely the public VIII
have to pay more for milk"
Raymond Van Cise, secretary OF the
Mutual McDcrmott Dairy Corporation,
believes the new scale means that on
October the price Of milk will be IA
cents for Grade B and 10 cents for
Grade A milk. What it will be Novem-
Der |, Mr.. Van Cise said, could not
we'll be stated now.
at seems to me-" he added. that
this new scale Of prices is more than
likely TO hasten whatever action Food
Commissioner Hoover expects to take.
In fact, have been expecting him TO
take hand in the milk question.
AT the present time we are paying
s2.55 for a hundred pounds of milk.
The increase for October is exactly
ffty-five cents. That is a little more
than one cent a quart TO the producer.
As a matter Of fact, then. il the milk
dealer only raises his price one cent
quart, he will be making an appre-
cisble cut in his possible profits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
Jews Unity War Aid
Single Board to Handle All
Work Among Soldiers

Providence, Sept. l4.-All welfare
work for Jewish soldiers and sailors in
the service of the United States must
hereafter be conducted through the
Jewish Board for Welfare Work in the
United States Army and Navy, accord
ing to an announcement to-day by
Colonel Harry Cutler, of Providence,
chairman Of the organization. The
statement was authorized by the War
Department.
Chicago, where he was IN consultation
with the president OF the Independent
Order Of B'nai Birth, doing similar
work. As result of the conference,
the work Of the two organizations was
merged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
The Rev. David w. Hearn

NEWTON, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE Rev.
David W. Hearn, president Of st.
Francis Xavier College, New York, from
1900 to 1907, died here to-day after a
years illness. He was born in Boston,
studied at Boston College and later
was its president. He was vice
president of st. Francis Xavier Col
lege two years before being named
president. For six years, previous to
October. 1915, he was rector of the
Catholic Church of St. Ignatus Loyols,
Park Avenue ind Eighty-fourth Street,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
Is Charles Dickens Justified :?

Upwards of fifty years ago, Charles
Dickens. addressing a gathering. in
Manchester, England, said: MY faith
in the people who govern is infnitesi.
nal: my faith in the people governed
is illimitable." II would be interest
ing to know what the great author
would have said had he seen the Rus
sian revolution of last March, the
passing of the affairs of vast empire
practically into the hands of the
workers and the peasantry, and the
manner in which the new rulers have
conducted the business Of the state
Christiap Science Monitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15

and editor. asserted that the trade OF
housewife, as practiscd by about To-
100000 women in the United States,
was the most wasteful in the world.
The present system of keeping house,
she said, wasted 80 per cent OF both
plant and labor.
Apart from their failings as pre-
parers Of food, Mrs. Gilman appeared
to hold that ore of the chief faults
Of women was the helpless, supine
way in which they stand for system
OF distribution that allows artificial,
frequently criminal, imitation Of prices.
L. S. Laboratories Suggested
To remedy absolutely this condition,
10 save the Stomachs as well as the
purses of a large proportion of hus-
bands, she suggested an ideal-in eff
feet, to make Uncle Sam chief cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
The Rev. Dr.. George w. Izer

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-the Rev.
DR.. George ". Izer, one of the &C
credited intellectual leaders of modern
Nethodism, and known as "the church
builder of Methodism," died at his
home here late last night after long
illness. He was IS years old. DR..
Izer held conference relations in Bal
timore, Central Pennsylvania, Oregon,
Central New York, California, Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia having been
superintendent of one of the large dis
tricts in the last named conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
"The Church That Is in New York

..;.;., centring around Ne"
-. nav will take the attention o.
-. New York Jews next week l" -"
n.,.,s-snt churches, several pastors
~ .ooren their churches tomorrow
~. war is demanding increased 7.
reious guidance because OF the oepS'
IRE Of soldiers. has
r..b Of the Jewish synagosues mas
-. elaborate preparations for gree
-. .be coming Of the first jewish New
ny. ~ There will be services to-mor-
1t New Years Eve, and ser
ICES all day Monday. The 1as' -
c.So,;ab will be observed Wednesday
and Yom Kippur, or the DAY OF A'O"'
nert." on September 20
4. Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening
r.bbi stephen S. Wise, Of the Free
Svrarogue. will preach on Making d
r-,.b Start" Monday morning, Ne"
wars Day. DR.. Wise will preach 0"
.erho Ftarnal Warfare" The Bronx
s',;.;o, will have its Holy Day services
...,s Community ilding, 1850 street
"a Southern Boulevard. At services
here tonight DR.. Wise will instail
rouis Newman as director oil 'ne
Bronx division.
The speaker at the mems meeting w.
morrow afternoon at the west 0'oe
Y NJ. c. A. will be DR.. John balcoh'
Shaw president of Elmira College his
,oni, will be "The Call Of the Hour
A. the mems meeting o. the Twenty
,b;rd Street Y. NJ. c. A., Burt B. Farms n,
worth will speak on "The Great al
and the Religion of Democracy.
Five churches have announced war
serrons for tomorrow. The Rev. mar 70
vey Dee Brown will preach on rs CNll.
nation Disease at the Churcn OF
the Messiah. At the Madison Avenue
Paptist Church DR.. Charles A. Eaton
will nreacb on as Freedom Worth the
Price," DR.. William II. Morgan, OF the
Calvary Methodist Church, Will preach
on Our Programme >-,,
Al Plymouth Church the Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills will preach on ne ger
man Atrocities and Crimes the Loslcai
and Inevitable Result OF the German
Philosophy Of Militarism,' as the hrs'
Of a series Of sermons on "Observa-
lions in England and France pnrrng
July and August Of 1911" DR.; 5; I'D,
ward Young will preach at the bedforo
Presbyterian Church, in Brooklyn on
Maintaining the Home Base.
The Rev. George Wells Arms mas re-
turned from his vacation TO the mar
lem-New York Presbyterian Church'
Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin will reopen the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church to,mor-
row morning. TIE Rev. Frank Oliver
Han will resume services tomorrow al
the Church of the Divine Paternity;
The choir school of the Cathedral OF
s., John the Divine has reopened, and
as consequence the full choir Will
sing Al that church tomorrow morning
The preacher will ne the Right rev
Thomas Frank Gailor, Bishop oil len
ressee.
Professor c. T. Everson, who mas
conducted tent services all summer al
West End Avenue and Ninety-hftn
Street. Will give his closing OUTDOOR
West End Avenue and Ninety-httn
Street, will give his closing outdoor
'ec.ure tomorrow night. His subJec'
viii he "Sin Against the Holy Ghost;
In What Does 1t Consist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
City College Plans Lectures
On international Law

A new special course on "lnterna-
tional Relations" free TO adults. with A
real interest in the subject, will begin
in the main building Of the College OF
the City of New York on wednesday
and last through January.
Senator Henri La Fontaine, OF Bel.
GUM, winner OF the Nobel Prize and
professor OF international law at the
University Of Brussels, will be the lect-
urer. The lectures, of one hour each,
will start a. 3:45 p. m. on Wednesdays,
Fridays and Mondays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
Hildreth Funeral To-Day

The funeral OF Walter Edwards Hill
dreth, who died Thursday, will be held
this morning in the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and
Seyenty-frst Street.
Mr.. Hildreth was one Of the best
known hotel men in the country. and
was president Of the Winegrowers' AS
ISOLATION. He was one of the organ
izers Of the Monmouth County Horse
Show Association, and was its presi-
dent a number Of years. The widow
and one daughter. Miss Dorothy Hill
dreth. survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
ENGAGEMENTS

-M'KESNA-Miss Mae MeKenns. OF
$50 West 18th St. announces her engage
ment 10 Edward Fay, OF 1913 West 18TH ST.
or Saturday. September 8. 1917.
wELLs-CROwELL-M l.. Howes Gro,
well. OF Bloomfield. N. j., has announced
the engagement Of her daughter, Beatrice.
to Howard Myers Wells. Mr.. Wells is q
graduate Of Princeton University and OF
Union Theological Seminary He has been
appointed 20 overseas war work in the
Army Y. ". c. A.. and expects 70 60 TO
Russia. No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
BIRTHS

sOLOMON-To Mr.. and Mrs Adolph G. Sol
ONION (nee Blanche Bernsteinl, a daughter.
September 10. 1917. ut Steru's Sanatorium'-
STUART SATURDAY. September 3. 1911
at London. England. 70 Captain and Mrs.
Alexander Whitewright Ruthyen stuart
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
MARRIAGES

GILDERSLEEvE-K September ?
1917, in Geneva. n Y. Sanch Edith: dausn
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav hehr. am
First lieutenant Donald II. Gildersleeve, b,
the Rev. Dr. W. w. Weller.
SLATER FREY-September 10. Mary c
Frey TO Walter l.. Slater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
John Orr

CORNWALL, n. Y, Sept. a. John
Orr. a member Of the New York State
Assembly from 1900 10 1904, died At
his home here early to-day Of compll-
cation of diseases. He vas ifty-nine
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
IMPORTANT

Birth. Enlargement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribun. any time
up to midnight for Insertion Ia the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and Rad the notice a. YOU wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 10
you later. The notice will ressh over
loo. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15

Oh, Miss Anthropy, how
can you say thatp
Just because you We found
out that we cut stout sizes,
ready-to-wear, for men up
to 81 chest.
We'd do the same for you,
but men and boys take all
our time.
Fall suits.
Fall overcoats. including
Scotch Mists' (Fff1ssas:.'nT5.atfs)
Fall hats, shoes and hxings.
Sporting Goods.
Like all our clothing,
Army officers uniforms and
overcoats are all-wool and
fast color.
"Westponter" shoes Cordovan leg
gins. Stetson Army hats. The Rogers
Peet Camp Toilet Case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
PRESBYT ERIAN
Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church

FIJI TIL AVE AND FIFTY FIFTH ST
REV. J. II. JOWETT, D. D., Pastor.
Rev JAMES PALNuR. Pm d A,soc,,,. p,.,o,
Services at II A NJ. and $50 p. VI
REV. j. WILBUR CHAPMAN. d D
VIII preach a; both services
K ULCERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
~, broadway aud 73d ST
Ihe Pastor. Rev. DANIEL RI SSELL d. D.
Will preach a. II A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
DEATHS

Abbott. Joseph II. Hannix. Francis
Becker, William McCshil. John
Breiser, Emma A. +. Mccarthy. Hanora
Brokaw, Harry Murphy. Thomas
Cole, Albert y. OBrien. Hannah
Cuddy. Susan Oleott, George VI.
Cummins. John j. Orr. John
Cutting. Lydia r. Peer. johanna
Davies, George W. Petersen, Elizabeth
Donohue. EdwsrdJ j. Plum. Josephine A. I.
Doody. Mary /. PRESS. Edward
raRon, Francs u Roche. Michael
RIM. John j.. Roesler. Ernst
Freeman, Michael ROYCE Eva
Giligan. James Srhnecker William A
GOODMAN. Nosane Shine. William J.
n nayes, hsIsare. ~ Spickney. Elizabeth H.
Hopkins, Margaret e. - MD
Kehoe. william o.. Soh",
Keyes. Mary l.. pa,.,L
Lair. Adam Wnaeh; 3 A
Larkin. Harold A. nni'e, HaWIn
Lewis. Fannie G. wilson annie l.
Lovett, Michael wilson, Caroins
Macleod. John 7. Wright, Charles "
Hill. Arthur A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
IN MEMORIAM

COKE In tender memory Of Frank ". Cone.
brisadisr general. 4. >. A. retired. vet
sran OF the War FOR the Union. who vas
called TO Supreme Headquarters Sep'e"'
her rs. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15

SEATTLE, Sept. l4.-Shipyard work
ers who have been granted exemption
from the army draft on industrial
grounds who obey the strike call will
be automatically certified for service,
it was announced tonight by the dis
trict board and Albert Noodle. chief Of
registration in the State of Washing
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
Frisco Workers May Join
New York and Seattle
Walkouts
Higher Wages Asked
Scale in Force in Navy May
Be Adopted to Meet
the Crisis

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-The labor
situation in shipbulding plants is Civ
ing the Shipping Board serious concern.
A threatened wslk-out of iron trade
workers at San Francisco and strikes at
Seattle and New York present the most
serious difficulties the board is facing
at the moment.
Representatives of both employers
and employees are here from Seattle,
and New York delegation came to-day
70 take up the situation in the New
York yards.
With the assistance of its wage ad-
justment board the Shipping Board Is
trying to work out wage scale by
zones which it hopes will be adopted
by builders and their workers every
where. The system is patterned after
the navy scale.
The Seattle workers are demanding
80 per cent wage increase. II this
were granted and served as q basis for
increases elsewhere there would be
added to the cost of the governments
! shipbuilding programme more than
$500, 100000. The Seattle demands will
be passed upon, it is said. only after a
careful study of the entire situation.
San Francisco shipyard workers have
been asked to postpone any action until
the Shipping Board has had an oppor-
tunity to take up their case. II they
insist on striking. however, the board,
it was said to-day, could do nothing
/ TO prevent it.
! The threatened San Francisco strike
would involve twenty-five unions aftili-
ated with the Iron Trades Council OF
San Francisco and affect approximately
1900 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15

ABBoTT-on Thursday, September Is. 10
seph H., beloved husband OF Mary r. 40
bott NEE FARRELL Funeral from his late
residence. 254 East 5th St. Brooklyn satur-
day, September is. $3.50 4. m; thence to
the Church Of the Immaculate Heart OF
Mary. where mass OF requiem VIII De
.sIahra,ed for the repose Of his soul. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15

Coke. Frank NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15

ST. THOMAs's CHURCH. 5,h Ave and SD St
Rev. ERNEST " STIRES d D.. Rector.
g. II. Rev. Charles n. Gilbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15

nm JONATHAN { DAY Superintendent of Labor
Teurs Fou-tserth street and Sercn4 Avenue
iii spo1k SUNDAY evening Al o'clock on INC
/ " vs. and the War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15

Becker. beloved son OF Katie Becser. hei.-
go and friends. also Wilson Camp. No.
20 s. A, v; the Franz Schubert Manner
choir and the Ladies Schuberts. are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services IS
AT the funeral chapel OF 4. I. Hess low
Fast l26th St, Sunday. September To- 1871
AZ | n m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15

The Big Tent. 95th St & Broadway
Look for opening Of Lectures a Casino Thssire
Trrture AZ Leslie Hall. s2d 4 BwGy. Tues. , m
Free.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-14
To all Red Cross Chapters In the
Atlantic Division:

The following cable has been received
at National headquarters from Major
Grayson M. P. Murphy, head of the
Red Cross commission in France:
"The Red Cross has direct response
bility for supplying us with surgical
dressings, and nothing in the whole
situation here is equally important;
Red Cross standard dressings in mill
lions must be sent over with all posi-
BILE speed. The American ONE who
compose the Red Cross cha piers should
prepare with all enthusiasm and speed
possible the dressings which are going
to mean life or death to our own men.
This whole question deals with the
most vital thing that the women of
America can do for the soldiers in this
a Will you, therefore, notify all
workers under your jurisdiction to pre-
pare as rapidly az possible large guam
titles of standard dressings, realizing
the supply can never equal the de-
mand, and that supplies should be
made and shipped in such enormous
quantities that the loss of one ship
ment, by submarine or other unsvoid-
able cause, may not react upon the
men who are so sorely in need of our
assistance"
The Red Cross rooms at Wildwood
are open for this line of work every
Monday and Friday evenings, from
Z 80 to $50 O'Clock, and a little of your
time is requested for this important
work.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-14

The home section of the Wildwood
Civic Club realize that on account of
the war, everyone is taxed to their I'M
it, but President Wilson, however, has
declared that we should not neglectany
of the things that go to make for the
happiness or general good of the COM
munity. With that in v ew, they are
again preparing to have Community
Christmas Tree. They want to make
it a greater success than last year and
are asking the cooperation of every
person who can, to assist them. The
ladies hope that the people of Wildwood
will help them materially in the filling
of the stockinge for the little ones, or in
any way that will make this Christmas
entertainment long remembered by all.
Norton-Dowler Co. has donated and
will deliver on the ground, the large
tree. Other donations of cash, candy,
nuts or fruit will be gladly received by
the committee in charge, Mrs. w. II.
Austin, chairman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-14

A number of young people were en-
tertained Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Matthew VS., corner Lin
coin and Pacific avenues. There were
present Sailors Joe Hewitt, Ed. Cooney,
Russell Payten, and G.. A. Wilson,
from the Wissahickon Barracks at
Cape May; Mason Jess, Horace Burk,
Lewis Barker, Ruth Harris. Muriel
McCarty, Anna Grace, Rose Gloeckler,
Julia G~loeckler, Lillian Wilder and
Verna Kidd.
Christmas cards and booklets for your
soldier boys, at Funck's, 246-48 Oak
avenue, wholesale and retail. adv
Linwood Campbell, of the Crest, is
now employed in the ticket Office of
the Wild wood & Delaware Bay Short
Line railroad. James Goddard has
temporarily taken the place of Ken
meth Kirby as brakeman and baggage
master. Mr.. Kirby and his family, it
is reported have gone to ST. Louis.
John j. Giltinsn, chief clerk and
superintendent of the Wild wood water
department., has left town aud gone to
Hog Island to work.
Herbert Brown, employed as a black
smith at Servants shop, had a finger
on his left hand badly mangled last
week by a saw.
Miss Helen Moore returned home
lsst Sunday after spending the week
ED in Philadelphia shopping and visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNeely, of
W. Magnolia avenue, are spending
this week in Philadelphia on business.
Continued on page 8
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-14
NORTH WILDWOOD

Louis Kraus, the prominent Odd
Fellow and secretary of the Wildwo
Carpenters Union, has enlisted as a
wireless operator and went to Cape
May this morning for examination.
He is 80 years old aud has a wife aud
two children. His parents live atMays
Landing and all of their fifteen chill
dren are living. Louis was born in
Strasburg, Germany, and came to this
country with his mother when niue
months old. One OF his brothers is in
an army camp in Kansas. Mr.. Kraus
spent eight years as railroad telegraph
operator. He is the tax assessor of the
second ward of North Wildwood.
Crawford Humphries, IA years old
fell last Sunday and broke his wrist.
He is Il of the high school boys.
Girard Livezey went to the city on
Tuesday afternoon IN the liz Reading
train. In the morning he gathered q
bushel of oysters on the ocean-front
near the piliug that obstructs the old
CHI ,nnel to Hereford Inlet. His moth.
er has been In a Philadelphia hospital
since the first of October, and she is ex.
pected home this coming Sunday.
AS has been the usual custom, the
Wildwood Yacht Club will be open or
Christmas day, and through the kind.
ness of Mr.. Ottens there will be candy
and oranges presented to the children
of North Wild wood. The children are
to come to the clubhouse after 10 O'Clock
in the morning aud before 3 o'clock 10
the afternoon 10 receive their presents
While just at present things are rather
dull at the yacht club, as in general on
the beach, 1t does not mean that elab
crate plans are not being made for SOME
enjoyable doings after. the fret of the
year. There will be a roast pig dinner
given by Commodore Frank Brennan
as has been his custom for several years
past, and at which time there will be
flag presentation to the club. Brennan
has donated q handsome American EN-
blem, 10 by Is feet, as well as two EN-
blems 5 by s feet, and a handsome ser
vice flag. Following the roast pig din
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-14

Ladies please notice that after No
vember Sd the Wild wod Embroidery
Shop is moved to the old location, 1872
east Wild wood avenue, where Miss
Scott will be pleased to give knitting
instructions to all customers. Open
from 8 a. m. till $50 p. No. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-14

White Lily -four $11,95 barrel. 8.
w. Coombs. adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-14

Winter potatoes 81 IS bushel. s. w.
Coombs. adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-14

For Sale-6,OOO square feet of good
corrugated iron. King, ITO West
Schellenger avenue. adv
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-09
SMALL PACKAGES.

When you see man hanging
around the entrance to store half
the Afternoon, don't assume that he
is a German spy. 1t may be that he
is waiting for his wife inside to match
a piece of goods.
Our idea of zero in usefulness is a
scarecrow in @ field where the corn
failed to come up.
The decline of the German mark
won't bother the women of that coun-
try, who dearly love a mark-down,
the same as they do in ctner lands.
About time for some of the men
who married to escape going to war
to show up now at both the recruit
ing office and the divorce court.
The street costumes the ladies are
wearing nowadays are making it very
difficult for them to create any es-
pecial sensation in bathing suit.