davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13

lln0 sod miiIicn sic 9ieiite FOLDER
Geltc, melde 0urd bic grfobrllng
Der eriien Gin5lehung gel4itlt muir
ben acknowledgements beibebolten
merOen. lt10 mas iic getan hnben,
lit founl ein 3cbnte[ Der @roBe bel
fen. mas nod at tim bIeibt!
Qamit Die alaiiifi8icrlmg raid
ltno genatt sum- 9lbihluB gcbrott
iDeroe, RUE ih aae Burger m0 be-
ionOer5 acr5te 1no 9lnpdlte SIT frei-
miQigem 8cIitar0 alif. 6erner oud
0ie &ol3ei6eonrten je0e9 @raoc5 uu0
ieOer aIaije.
3eitungen foulen bon iebr gro
6em glirbcr ieiu, itiDem iie ben 2In.
for0erungen 0e8 EaiebeS uno Der
0eror6nlinger uuf ocn 9duunlern
nn6 gtanen 0erer. neIhe nufgeritfen
iin0, i4 BON &ng 5u 8og Den 0rt
li6eu 8ab6r0en 81 meIOcn, eine mel
ii Gorbraitung aeb2n
SD eriude idmtIidlc 8irrger 1aH
I}ihpitfuug in oen go Eogeh mel6c
fiir sic alaiiifi8ierrtng idatungsDei-
Ic erfor0ert tperoen, Onmit 0a8 8erf
raid luO NIT gIeifndBiger @ere6-
tigteit mir ale gum NbihIuB &C.
Iange.
g8oo0roD gSiIion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13
GirOee GieruOrratc tit glcm 9Orf
cntDCft.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb. on Nov.
18, as required by the act OF Oct. s.,
1919
Sem gort is. 9lou. 5Ipnn
ser @6ef Der (9e6eimpoli5ei iabte
beltte lcine 5itdle nod beriteften
gorrdteu IN 9leu Port iort lul0
Itallte cine 8u@e uber 0ie bier III
Stiiblbqulern eltt0etten Gier in @er.
te BON $tO00,000. 9ieie @utoe-
dung bringt oen 8ert Ser oufgeito.
pelten borgefitnoeneu @ier altf $A.
294, ,434. 8Ibnn erpartet 8efeble
1us 8aibington, ebe er Die mlfae.
itapclteu 9tobritng8 Sorrdte mit 9es
idlIae beIeat mo lic gum GertmiT
iteIlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13
aercnSfp Scr ale6iante.

2on0on, 13. glob. ~ Cine Eetro-
grader SanStug Gepeide OH oie Gr-
dange telegraph @ontponp beiagt,
onB Geren8fp cine Proclamation er.
laiicn babe, Inut ipel6er er erfldrte,
0aB cr oIs Gberbefeblsbaber meter
fltngieren mer0e, bis Die 8robiiori.
Ihe Regierung cine Gntiheioung
0arii6er gefdlt bo6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13
nieInnnO 6ereute
iema(S Den AnRnuf
Qu(en 3Qrm(0n0eS!

Ser g[nfullF bon 5ariilIonb
5u elmer Set. mo 0asielbe bill.
lig mar. hat nod fetner Ser
ion geIdaOet.
@ladlt e8 @u6 sur @einobn.
belt, Die 5ornlanOau5eigelt IN
ben tlaiiifi8ierten Spalten Der
Sntaba &ribiine duf Seite 8
gennli 8li leien gieGeibt TN.
Den Sic Sbre 6orm ld)on
inter Den briitiaen g[n5eiaer.
lleber5ellgt gu9I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13
5nmuties er5alten SnnfiasnugstaB.
YHnhlseit

(True translation filed With the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
13, as required by the act of Oct. 8,
1879
2lmer. &ouptquortier trt sSrnrf.
reid, 13. geob. - Cine qroBe 2a.
0ung bon Grltt1d6nen, Wtirlceliledt
utt0 SaBfortofieIn fit 0as Dinner
Ger 6anlntie$ am 80. geoDentber
tuur0e heltte ernpfan9en. Die
9}abrung lit bilreiaen0, Inn olle
9}aun in Ser g(rea Der llebungsln.
ger au ern1bren. 2ln0ere Genoun-
gen G9rtlider gtrt, iil0 fiir Die Ser-
Itreltten Spe3iallager Der oater.
SolOaten in eini8en &agen faaig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13
'GrrenstO riift wieOrr
1T Srtrogra0 ein!
S0ldot sic t;olIbepiki In scr 11abe BON Gatid,in0
mnt icinc Grmppen bcIetcn Sen 1ievskp
prcIpckt in 1>ctrceraS,
Die ReuidPaft scr t'Olieepihi id9eint 81 enSe!

Gepelde bon Dem nttterlfd1l1den
8oti9after IN 8etrogra0, sEtancis,
unter Dem Sonl8tdg 9utiun, loIIen
erfennef1 ooB Die 8olibebifi ibren
SoIt in 9}etrogra0 6erIieren. SSyn
Yto5fou lit Die Serridoft Scr 8oII6c.
bifi ollem 2(ni6ein nod at @noe
Us beiBt, bob ii6 @euero[ Rorniloff
in gio8fou befinoen iou, bod ge6t
aus ben 8epeibeu ftidt berbor, 6of}
er cine Regierltng eingeiebt bat.
Sample 6ci @atidina.
StodbolnL t3. g2ob. II Der bie.
iige onerifoniide @eian0te gtelion
gtorri8 bat aus 3nberIGiiiger GuelIe
Die Nadridt erbdIten 0oB iid bel
@atidina 8Diiten Soloaten bon Ser
G5ront, Die unter 0em 8eie6(e See.
renstp8 iton0en nn6 Den goli9ebili
Streitfr1ften bon Getrogra0 Elm
blutiges @efedt ereignet babe. lleber
Den &erlauf oe8Ielben lit Morri8
nibt utttetridtet.
IS beiBt, 6nB aeren$fD ilnler
nod 8roflanati0nen ol8 Utiniiter.
praiioent erldBt un0 0oB er iiber
Gin 3obIrei4es @ciolge grgen Die
9oIibebifi I'm i'd geidort bat.
General aole0ine, fritber Sbers
boupt Der aoiafen, bat Die @rflGritng
ab8egeben, oaB er 2elline nidt OIL.
erfennen tperoe @}arint @orfi Der.
offentIidt ie0en Gag 4roteite gegen
0ieleIben.
Go8 aonlitee fir 0ffentlide Gis
derbeit, tpelhe8 bon Dem 8iirgernteis
tier rno Der itd0tiiden 3rna einge-
iett lift. BAT bic llnterititBltng Der
Menibe6ifi G5o5ioLrebolittiondre m6
Der 8itrgerparteien erbnlten; nuh
Die @iienba1nangeitallten unteritiisen
oa8ieIbe.
3ieieS aoruitce bat aud einen
gtnslduB altsgeian0t, oer nit ben
0latroien Der Striegsmarine uitter.
bonoeln ioQ. 9ieieI6en ioIIen nit
2enine rn8ufrieOen iein. geridten
5ufolge ion 6as aouitee fir 6ffertt.
lide Si6erbeit an Ole 9itrgeridaft
uno Die StabtniIi3 eiuen gtppeI er-
laiien ba6en. iid nit ben 8olIbebiti
auf teinen aanlpf cir8uIaiien. lpeIhe
bon Der Marine unO Der $4,000
Monn Itarfen @arnilon Eetrogr108
unteritiibt perOen. 0}on ioG cine
frie6lihe 20iung ser Situotiou ab.
tunrten.
9(Qe ber6oIteten Q2iniiter Ser 4ro.
biioriidlen Regierung itno nut 2tus.
nabne 6es Observation-Disclosures 8ere-
idenfo aus i6rer Saft ertlaIien nor.
Den. 9ie 8anfen in 8etrogroo Iin0
immer nod gcidloiieL Die @eiddfte
ober geoifnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
13, as required by the act Of Oct. g.
1919
Qof6on, Is. Sob. - 4ier einge.
trofiene Gebef6en beiaoen boB Die
itolienii9e 2inte, burd britiide ltno
fran86fIde Sruppen unO @eidiise
berItdrft, ben erIten S6lag tDelher
aeqen 6ie 8iapefIrB SteGrngen bon
6Itqrrei6iiden un6 6elttfden &rl1p-
pen gefiibrt mltroe, ou8ge9alten bat.
Ser ganaen 2tnie entlnng baben Die
bei0erIeitigen GtreittrGfte Gitblung
uiteinan0er. Sdlpere gtrtIaeries
tGr1pfe itno ait berdei4neil.
Ser erTte 8uiamnenItoB erfo(gte
ougeni8einIiH ouf 6em linten ito-
IieniIden (n6roIi6en) 6liigel, mo Die
teutonil6en StreitfrGGfte cine SLAM
fen6epegung ous8ufii6ren iu6ten.
Qieles ereignete fi4 in Der g}dbe bon
qIiago. Scr sSein0 tpur0e 3uritdge.
ld)laQeu, itn0 elm itarter @egennn.
qriff bro6te cine 2tn8a6G @ciongener
Elm. 60 fpir0 aus Gon gemeloet:
Berlin beItebt oarnuf, 0aB 14,O00
SS;taliener ab9ei3nitten touroet.
9entId)er geridt.
gerlin, iiber 2on6on 13. 92ob.-
QoS 6elltidle 2rieg8ar1t neloete ge.
tern 2lben6: nS95rn @eitet i'm Often
un0 in N}o3eoortien ereianeten ii9
feline aintpfe qroBelt QtoBitabes.
oSyym Gor0ebole Sal, meitIif bon
geduno, aerieten 1000 Sta(iener
in @efangeni4oft.
StalieniIder 8eridlt.
oyto(ieniI6es 9ouptquortier IN
9}orbito[ien, 13. gtob.-3te STA.
liener ba6en Grobeniteaungen BIN.
ter Dem ipeitli6en liter oe8 9Siabes
fIufies be8ngen, ltn0 Sic 6iterreidiifl-
6catiden gtreitfrdfte boben ieBt Die
bon ser @orbut irute gebabten 8oits
tionen a1tf oem 9itltfer eingenonl.
men. Ser 6ie ge9nerii6en 2inien
trenneu6e @oIIerItreifen 1T cine bal
be, an mon6en 8unften cine WsciIe
brett. 8ie 2lqiierten itn0 on Der ne1l-
en- Grort ourb mebrere britii9e
8atterien bonn aorit bertreten 8ie
Nnneienbeit bon Streitfrdften Der
aQHerten miro ol8 bon groBter g8i9.
tiqfeit betradtet. i6on pegen Der
morolii9en @iupirtrng duf 0tc tto'
lienii6et 8rtppett pel4e bisber
Sen gol,8en GtoB oaein ouSBoltea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13

gIoh Der gntiheiouug ciuc5 9telp
gorfer giidter5 oorf enc 5rou Ole
Saidleu i6res 9RaHues ourhiuhen.
@tertiDrnoig 0nB es oo5u IN giem
gorf eiHcr ridicrIiaen @ntideioung
beourIi BAT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13

- 8lnIiifi3ierte 9(u5eigen in SCI
&ribiiue bringen cute gielllItats.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13

BOB TN 9erbdItnis mebr Getide ibr eioenes
Seim beliten nIs aneeb0rige dnSHcr ga.
fIonen.
@er oesboIb @rn0fthde, Sduier, 2doen
ino 6ormen au Derfaufen bat, ioIte Oss in
Der &ribine ouaeigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13

sSiir omaha ttito llnlgeeen0. TeilpeiIe bea
mS[ff hellfe obeuo uno Wtittpob, fein iDeief1t
Iider Genlperahiriuefiel.
sSiir gaebrasta Teiltpeiie bepOIff beute obeftO
unS W2ittpoch, fen neIentl. 9eulpernfitrtDethiel.
sir cyotpn: gep1Ltt belgte nben0 nn0 Deitt-
mod, feift uelentli9er Eenperdtrue9ieL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13

True translation fled with the nmben ino rein mtfdriider
gS as TeGured bv the act Of Oct g. et 9S As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-22
State Laws Void
When in Conflict
With Federal Act
Supreme Court Decides Par,
of New York Compensa-
ton Act Is Invalid

Washington. May 2l.-Important de-
cisions handed down to-day by the
United States Supreme Court included
one denying the right of the states to
enact laws affecting the general and
Federal maritime laws as provided by
Congress.
The opinion held that the New York
compensation law, recently
declared constitutional, does not apply
to workmen injured while employed on
New York navigabie waters.
considering our former opinions, 1t
must now be accepted as settled doc
trine that in consequence of these pro-
visions Congress has paramount power
to fix and determine the maritime law
which shall prevail throughout the
country" the opinion read, "and. fur
Their. that in the absence of some con-
trolling statute the general maritime
law as accepted by the Federal courts
constitutes part of our national law
applicable to matter within the ad-
miralty and maritime jurisdiction
The court also declared unconstitu-
tonal the New Jersey workmen's COM
pensation law CT 1911, which was
compulsory statute.
Federal DEGREES holding the Arkan-
sas maximum freight and two-cent pas
senger rates confscatory as applied to
the st. Louis e. San Francisco Rail-
road were sustained.
Provisions of Missouri statutes of
1909, prohibiting railroads from fixing
higher freight rates for a short than
a long haul. whether such rate dis
elimination is reasonable or unjust,
were sustained as constitutional.
The court also sustained the decision
of the lower court which declared valid
the formula, adopted by Western and
Southwestern railroads as basis for
whether rates are conts-
catory, after the Supreme Court had
upheld the rates in 1913.
The court adjourned until June 4,
when decisions will again be rendered
and final adjournment for the term
taken one week later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-22
-Four Men Arrested
In Harlem Flat for
Crap Game Hold-up
Detectives Find Police Uniforms
And Other Paraphernalia in
Rooms Of Prisoners

In the rooms Of men who were ar
rested last night charged with staging
the $4,000 crap game hold-up in the
st. Francis Hotel last Wednesday de-
tectives found trunk which interest
ed them keenly. 1t contained a police
mans uniform and shield. a court al
tendant's shield inscribed General
Sessions" United States Army uni
form. three reyolvers. 100 rounds OF
ammunition, two caps with black
masks attached and five pairs of hand
cuffs.
Despite the failure of Arnold Roth
stein. the original complainant in the
affair. and another victim 10 identify
any of the prisoners. the police ex-
pressed the utmost confidence that they
had the right men and that other COM
plainants would turn up to-day. Mean
time they are holding the trunk and its
contents.
The prisoners are Daniel O'Donnell.
who said he was a fight promoter. living
at 4006 Riverside Avenue. The Bronx;
Harry Unkrics. a chauffeur; Eugene
Price and Albert Johnson. They were
arrested at 1916 Amsterdam Avenue in
an apartment which the police say
Johnson rented under the name of Lor-
raine.
From all appearances the jealousy Of
certain "local talent" was aroused by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-22

before relief measures on large scale
were undertaken by the Red Cross and
the associated charities, who joined
forces. Other societies and hundreds
of individuals volunteered for the
work
Food was provided at the armory for
five thousand people. Army trucks
express wagons and private automo-
biles were pressed into service to
handle the foodstuffs, the relief work
ers announcing they were going to
feed everybody who is hungry
At the armory small cots also were
provided. Among the refugees cared
for were a hundred small children from
the Home for the Friendless.
Hundreds Of negroes whose houses
were swept by the flames were left
absolutely destitute. The large build
ing of the negro Odd Fellows was filled
with cots and negro churches threw
open their doors to negro sleepers.
Many negroes we're housed in private
homes.
Mayor Gambler issued a statement
tonight saying outside offers of help
would be unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-22
Believes Staff Protests
Beans Chief Food Since AL
lowance Was Cut, They Say

The Office staff, chaufeuT- and de-
partment heads who eat in the stew
ards dining room at Bellevue Hospital
yesterday sent a committee TO DR..
George O'IIanlon. medical superintend-
ent, 20 protest against the variety and
quantity of their food. They claimed
that for three days that they had not
been served butter, meat or milk.
Vera Howard, the hospital dietitian,
inaugurated on Friday plan TO feed
the employees at 22 cents a day, cut
of 10 cents in the individual allowance.
Since then. the revolutionists declared.
they hadn't seen much but beans and
macaroni. The food, they said, was
served in insufficient quantity.
For breakfast yesterday. they said.
they received cereal. bread and coffee
with milk added in the kitchen. Prior
to the adoption of the 22-cent a day
programme. they said. their usual first
meal consisted OF bacon and eggs, milk,
bread and butter and coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-22

the story that AL Johnson had come
out of the West and, with masked
companions, looted one of the richest
crap games ever-and that within half
block of Times Square. At any rate
Detectives who saw O'Donnell and
Cnkrics driving an automobile up
Broadway at Forty-fourth Street last
night displayed not the slightest hesi-
tatlon in climbing into another car
and giving chase.
The pursuit led to the Amsterdam
Avenue apartment. Three young
women who were found there with
Price were allowed to go. The police
say there was evidence that the whole
party intended to leave New York soon.
Detectives who have been hunting for
an Al Johnson. wanted in Cincinnati
for a jewel robbery, will go to Head
quarters to-day to see il the Albert
johnson under arrest is the man they
want.
The police expect 20 put in a busy
day hunting for the dozen or more
retiring individuals wro participated
IN the crap Crane but made no COM
plant of their losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-22
Bath for Teddy Bear
Costs Little Girls Late
Boat Clubs Three-Y ear'o
Mascot browns in North N'e

While giving her Teddy bear az. =
yesterday, little Virginia feWl i y
three-and-a -half.year-old ms ssee s,,ss
Claremont Boat Club. at lVsa =. ,et
and the North River. fell INTO .i%..s,,f
from the club float and was Wv
before aid could reach her. :, ptx.
The child's mother, Mrs. MAJ, :, D.
son. was employed as ms,s jxs
boat club and lived there. - ..
Girl was a well known figure s," n
waterfront. She used TO SIAM =. ii.
float and wave her hand 70 lsts
members as they passed IN ,ss.JnsasIl
Last week Mrs. Margaret As'f ,ls
Of the boat club. presented ~ 4
bear to her. She went 70 'ne 'ss,dss
the float to give il a bath yss..s
los, her balance and. before ns a. ss,s.
could seize her, plunged into .m ., /, !
Robert Harris, who was psssss ~
rowboat. reached her when >" 'sskr
up for the second time. sno ,s,ss>
OF the club applied artiheis r.,tse
ton until DR.. Mills, OF tne ~
booker Hospital. arrived WIN Ia y
tor. He worked over her TOT ~
vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-22

ing out 4 block now and then. Practi-
cally the entire section bounded by
Hillia0 Street on the west. Prospect
Place on the east. Edgewood Avenue on
the south and North Avenue on the
north was laid waste.
Wind Shifts Path of Fire
At North Avenue, North Jackson
Street became the western boundary.
and with slight change in the wind
the fire moved steadily in a northeast
erly direction. 1t never got nearer
Peachtree Street. the main thorough
fare of the city, than seven blocks. al
though at times a momentary change
Of wind threatened in that direction.
Firemen had been fighting q small
blaze in the big Atlanta Cotton Ware
house. where military supplies are
stored. and at the same time six resi-
dences in the West End were burning
when the alarm came in from Decatur
Street. As many companies as could
be spared were sent TO this section, but
il is doubtful II the entire department
could have checked the confagration
developing there under the high wind.
Several hundred buckets were rushed
10 Ponce de Leon Avenue when the
fight centred there. Each soldier was
supplied with one, and whenever a tiny
blaze started on a roof il was quickly
extinguished. The presence Of the sol
diers directing traffic. guarding house
hold goods and keeping people from
the danger zone gave the appearance Of
martial law. As far as had been re-
ported tonight, good order was main
tanned.
The fire had swept only few blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-22

preserve or perish!" Can or col
lapse" were the notices in blazing
red letters over the doors Of the.freight
cars which made up the Canning spe-
cia" Of the Long Island Food Battalion
yesterday.
In the freight cars under the red
notices rode Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt. jr.. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden.
Mrs. William Laimbeer and Mrs. Wat
son Webb and Mrs. Ralph Peters, cul-
mary Pauline Reveres, carrying the
food shortage alarm to every Nassau
village and farm. can your Bit" they
told every housekeeper.
Nassau was ready to listen to the mes
sage. War and the jelly pot prove all
women sisters. The pink silk sweater
and garden frock of the North Shore
mingled with the anxious best black
serge and white shirtwaist of the in
land meadows; housekeepers and first
cooks arrived in motor cars, and the
wives of small storekeepers came push
ing baby carriages down the sandy
roads At Syosset two Roman Catholic
Sisters from the Orphanage Of St.
Mary's of the Angels came TO learn
the latest methods of saving their gar
den surplus.
Nothing but bridge ever stirred up
Garden City so before" laughed a
young housekeeper in trim white linen,
as she emerged from the freight car.
triumphant after debate with a
neighbor over the proper method Of
canning rhubarb.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Stirs Hicksville
In Hicksville, however. they ran out
of comparisons. Nothing at all ever
stirred up that town as did Mrs. Van
derbilt's day nursery.
II all started with the motion pict-
ure men. The movie" men thought it
would be a lovely chance to get a
picture of Mrs. Vanderbilt as she
strolled on the platform. waiting for
the lecture TO begin. One of them
maneuvred baby carriage into the
landscape.
MAN. Don't you know better than
that" snapped Mrs. Vanderbilt, 1.-THE
poor lamb can't have sun in his eyes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-22
Society Women In Freight Cars
Teach Canning on Long Island
Tell Housewives of Nassau to Preserve or Perish-Nrs
W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr, Starts Hicksviles
First Day Nursery

She glared at the photographer. and
kept a protecting arm on the baby
carriage. The infants mother leaned
out of the train door, awe and amuse-
ment warning across her sturdy face
as she saw her offspring Juggling at
a platinum wristwarc-.
Soon Mrs. Vanderbilt, in ner pale vel
low sport suit and big black hat, was
the centre of Hicksvlle's first day nur-
sery.
"Why not ?" she laughed. 81 know a
lot more about babies than | do about
canning. I've got three of my own"
Mrs. Vanderbilt was so fascinated by
the new job that she declared she was
going to rejoin the train on Wednesday
and finish the trip.
Show How Jars Are Alright
Mrs. Burden and Mrs Laimbeer and
Mrs. Webb stuck to their rhubarb,
showing the visitors just how to make
the jars alright. They did not at
tempt lecture, leaving that to the
cannery experts who were in charge o.
the train-Mrs. II. b. Fullerton, Of the
Long Island Experiment Station, and
Mrs. A. Louise Andrea.
Ralph Peters, president Of the Long
Island Railroad, gave the use of his
private car to the party.
The first lecture and demonstration
was at Garden City and the last at
Wading River. at 9 o'clock last night.
Stops were made at Hicksville. Syos-
set and Huntington. In the last place
the Gamers encountered their first OPP
position. in the form of a German
band. Mr. Peters had to ask the band
to stop its serenade. There was a mo-
mentary silence. then low-yoiced
command.
Halted by National Hymn
Herman says to play The Star
Spangled Banner They can't stop us
in the middle of that" They didn't.
To-day the first stop of the train
will be Port Jefferson. Ii will then go
back to Farmingdale and start to the
east, stopping at Ronkonkoma, Manor
vile. Riverhead, Jamesport and Green
port.
In Hicksvlle is a canning kitchen
where farmers wives may do their
work with the best modern equipment.
Another canning kitchen has been es-
tablished in Manhasset by Mrs. Ralph
Pulitzer and Mrs. CORTLAND ID. Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-22
Presbyterians Vote
For Reunited Church
Would Join Two Assemblies,
Split During the
Civil War

Dallas, Tex, May 2l.-The General
Of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America, in
session here, to-day voted unanimously
in favor of reunion for the two
branches of the Church-the North
and the South. A copy of the resolu-
ton was ordered sent to the Southern
Assembly now in session at Birming-
ham, Ala. The two branches separated
as a result of sectional differences
growing out Of the Civil War.
Before the vote it was announced
that overtures favoring reunion had
been received from 1875 Presbyteries
of the Northern Church. II. s. Ander-
son, Of Dallas, an elder in Southern
church, announced that he had infor-
nation that the Southern Church As
sembly at Birmingham would take ac-
ton looking 10 a reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-22
Talk To women Only" Drive
Hundreds From Tabernad.
To-day's Programme
In the Sunday Revival

II q. m. N 2 p. n.-Ten-cent luncheon
for business women. Madison Square
Presbyterian Church. Madison Avenue
and Tventy-lourth Street. Meetings
every half hour from Il 30 To :t5.
~ noon Open air and shop meetings OF
% Western Electric Company. 'b5
West Street, 90 Kenmare Street and
Cleveland Place. 90 Eleventh Avenue
and Fifty-f Street, 90 Eleventh
Avenue and Forty-seven'h street, 'oD
Blanchard Press. AS West Twenty
fifth Street. Isl Federal Sugar REIN
ing Company. Yonkers. 90 s. s. White
Dental Manufacturing Company. staten
Island 80 Barrett Ncphews Il Co,
Staten Island.
II noon Meeting for employees OF the
American Bible Society, Bible House.
2 q. m-Servicc in the Tabernacle.
Broadway and l6Sth Street. Sermon by
Billy Sunday.
3 p. m.-Bibe study class. on the Iaber-
nscle choir platform.
3 D. injecting for Wadleigh High
School girls (main building. North
minister Presbyterian Church. III West
llJth Street.
$3.50 p. m Boys and girls meeting.
Park Avenue Methodist Church, at
Eighty-sixth Street
$50 p. m Meeting for Washington
Irving and Julia Rchman High School
girls. Central Y. w. {. A.. East Fii-
teenth Street.
: 80 p. m. Service in the Tabernacle.
Sermon by Billy Sunday.
: 80 p. MFRS. William Asher. OF the
Sunday party. will speak at Osborne
Hall. 1926 East Twenty sixth Street.
D.. m.-Boys' and girls meeting. Harlem
Baptist Church. 2I9 East l23d street.
G D. m.-Bible study class. University
place Presbyterian Church. az Tenth
Street