davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Women Slain in Paris
BvHuns Gun Honored

A service flag with three gold stars
will be unfurled at the next meeting
Of the Needlework Guild Of America,
in honor OF Mrs. Edward H. Landon
and her two daughters, Mrs. Lucy spec q
and Miss Ruth Landon, who were S,liea
on Good Friday in a church in Paris
by the long-distance German gun:
This announcement was made yester,-
day at the meeting Of the guild at
the Cosmopolitan Club.
Miss Lillian D. Wald made plea TOT
Farse''5i eor the poor Of the East Side, who; she
sal said ''is are e in great want, as result Of
sba H. war, The Camp Fire Girls of
America. AM through Miss Dorothy Day,
pledged themselves to supply the ~, re-
quired number Of baby clo1hlng osha, MrS.
Truman Ncwberry presided. and othef
@neaksrg were Miss Grace Bigelow
Mr.. John Wood Stewart, Mrs. Isaac
Cirnhel end Mrs. II. G. Henderson.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
On the Screen
Jack Pickford Scores Hit in
Bunker Bean" at the
Rialto

His Majesty Bunker Bean" as writ
ten by Harry Leon Wilson. was an in
teresting study of the psychology Of
Bunker Bean. "His Majesty Bunker
Bean" as presented at the Rialto this
week, is an interesting study of Jack
Pickford.
OF course, in a picture which runs
for little more than an hour it is im-
possible to Snow the slow transition
which was effected in Bunker's mind
By the knowledge that he was an
Egyptian king. But as it stands. it is
excellent entertainment. Jack Pick
ford does soma remarkably good worS
IN the title role. and Louise HUFF is
quite perfectly charming as the Flap
per-"
There was fortune teller who did
some artistic bits with s. pail of beer
and crystal ball, but not at the same
tlme. The crystal ball she kept for her
customers, the beer she kept for her.
self Her name was not on the pro-
gramme, bat it should have been.
The story starts off with Bunker a
stenoerapher in the office Of jim
Breede. Jack Mcdonald makes this
same jim Rreede exactly as one would
fancy HIM to have been after reading
The story
Bunker conceives the idea that he
must have been a mighty ruler in 4
former existence, so he visits fortune
teller and learns that he used to be
"Napolun Bonypart." This is all right
until one day. in perusing a history
dedicated 20 the exploitation of his
former self he learns of his peccadil-
loes and is filled with confusion at his
own wicke Gness.
The main facts in the story are ad-
hered to closely in the picture. The
incident of Bunker's visit to the ball
game. his week end at the home of his
employer, where he learns that he has
been selected as the father OF the
Flappers future children, because
over me like that; his holding of the
important stock which ties up the mar
xet, his purchase of the Boston bull,
Napoleon, and his morning marriage
after his discovery that his mummy
was made in Hartford, Conn, all are
used to good advantage in the screen
play.
The scenario was made by Julia
Crawford Ives. William Taylor di
rected the picture
A fantasie from "Romeo and Juliet"
was played as an overture. Annie
Rosner sang I'm Dreamtand.' from
''The Wizard of the Nile" The Rialto
chorus sang delightful medley of
American folksongs.
The Rialto chorus, with the orches-
ira. rendered the march from aida"
The comedy is called Friend Hus-
band" The star is feline, called
Pepper. II. Z.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09

100000 and 100000 from Mr.. Van
Cortiandt's estate, land not So .0o0,0 600,
as reported in afternoon newspapers
to-day"
Outlined His Wishes
Ir. Van Cortlandt had recently re-
turned from a trip to Japan and ap-
peared to be in the best Of health
when he called on Mr.. Ludlow on Feb
ruary IL. His own estimate of his es-
tate at that time was s5OO,o0o. He
told Mr.. Ludlow that he wanted to
leave s25 900 to his sister. Mrs. Mat
thews; s50,000 to the Young Men s
cnrIstlan Association, in whose work
IN france he was particularly inter-
eSoea; $1,000 to St Marks Church, at
Mount SEQ; $4,000 to each OF the
TWO oaughters Of his brother, Angus
sus' Slo,ooo to form the nucleus of a
r IUnu lor the erection Of a building in
we W ashlngton as headquarters for scien-
s1n sl'!e ooa oaagrlculturlsts; from $4,000 to
o1I'ooQ PM TOR the purpose of publishing
The Porcupine Magazine" for vear
and $500 to the farmer on his coun,
try estate, Guard Hill.
ne rest he intended to leave in
trust trust Tor his nephew, Augustus Van
Cortlandt, jr. The farm. Guard Hiil,
was to go TO his nephew. who was to
use the income of the trust fund to
operate it. Mr.. Ludlow said that the
annual ann farm expenses were about
The will which was filed on Saturday
IN hite Plains creates trust fund
OF sl5o,ooo for Mr.. Van Cortiandt's 5
parents. or, in, the event of their death,
for their children, revertiag in case
OF The death of all the beneliciaries. 70
Solumbia for the establishment of
three $4,000 fellowships one in polit-
zeal science, one in the fine arts and
the third in American history.
The remainder of the estate was to
be held in trust for Mr. Van Cort-
landt's brothers, Henry White Van
CortIandt. Edward Newenham Van
Cortlandt. All three are dead.
It IS provided in the Will that in
case the three brothers named as
heirs died without issue the residuarv
estate was to go to Columbia COLLEGE
TOR the purpose of said college abso-
lueely' 1t was said in the Surroeate's
Court that all three brothers had died
leaving no direct heirs.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Presbytery Accepts
Jowett Resignation
Pastor of Fifth Avenue Presby-
terlan Church to Return to
England

r. The resignation of the Rev. DR.. John
henfy Jowett, for the last six wears
pastor of the Fifth Avenue presbv-
terrain Church, was formally accented
by the Presbytery of New York at the
annual q, meeting, held at the First
presbyterian I, Church Fifth Avenue and
caeVenth Street, yesterday. The ac-
eeptahce OF his resignation sewers the
connection OF DR.. Jowett with the
:, 1r,resoyeerlan Church, as he returns to
england almost Immediately to take
up the pastorate of Westminster
chapel, London, 4 parish of the Con-
gregational Union of England and
Wales.
DR.. Jowett's resignation. was accented
regretfully, and the final action was
not taken on 1t until almost a month
alter 1t was first rendered. Before the
vote was taken Dr.. Jowett delivered
a patriotic and stirring address. set
ting forth his reasons for going
He declared that as an Englishmar
he felt that his place was now in En-
land: lie declared he felt that he must
partlclpate in the welcome which all
England would extend to its fighting
lAeh "hen they return eventually from
a. administering complete defeat to the
Gefmans He pleaded with his hearers
VI ene privilege CT being among tho G
IN IN England who could publicly thank
lhe men OF the colonies when they
mafch through London on their way
to their homes for the part thev have
played in the defence of not onjy the thu. =
mother country, but Of all democracy.
Dr. Jowett came TO New York from
Carr's Lane Congregational Church.
birmingham. 1t was said he received
the. highest salary ever paid a Presbv-
terlan minister in the world.
1t is expected that DR.. Jowets will
occupy pulpit for the last time as a
Presbyterian when he breaches his
farewell sermon at the Fifth Avenue
Church on Sunday next.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Mass Celebrated
Here for Victims of
Long-Range Gun
Notable Persons Attend
Ceremony in St. Patrick's
Cathedral
Warning Is Sounded
Nor. Lavelle Says 'We Must
Prove Ourselves 100 Per
Cent Americans"
Warning Is Sounded

Solemn high mass in memory of
those killed by German she'll while
At prayer in Paris church on Good
Friday was celebrated yesterday in St.
patrick's Cathedral. The Catholic
vomen's League arranged the service,
and at 9 o'clock, the hour set fer the
ceremony, the ediice was thronged by
nrominent men and women of this and
the Allied nations.
A solemn note of warning was sound
cd by Monsignor NJ. j. Lavelle, as the
representative OF Cardinal Farley, who
nresided in the sanctuary and reached
he eulogy, when he urged an even
more concrete proof by Americans of
their loyalty.
.We have arrived at q period he
said. "when love of country must be
most practical and of the kind that
stirs the human heart to emotions.
am not an alarmist, and | pray that it
NAV never come true. but unless We
stand shoulder to shoulder and prove
ourselves 100 per cent Americans the
dav might come when the enemy bombs
might strike this cathedral while we
pray. as they did in Paris ten days ago.
We must work as one man until the
hill Of victory is crowned with the glo-
rious Stars and Stripes and the tri-
umphant banners of our allies"
The Catholic Women's League gave
four reasons for arranging the cere-
mony: First, the assembling of repre-
sentatives Of the Allied nations IN a
united prayer for the victims Of. the
Paris bombardment; second, to bring
the tragedy before the people as an OBJ
iect lesson for the stimu iation of ef-
forts toward war relief; third, TO key
patriotism 20 the highest pitch, and.
fourth. TO inaugurate 4 crusade OF
PRAYER so that spiritual as we'll as ma
terial efforts might be made to win the
conflict.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury. vice-Dresi-
dent of the league, was IN charge OF the
arrangements, and among those who
attended were Admiral Usher, L. S. N;
Brigadier General Sheriff., adjutant
general OF the state and representative
Of Governor " hitmaA; Brigadier Cen
eral Dyer. Andre Tardieu, head Of the
French High mission; Lieutenant
A. Clerique, OF the French navy; f.
Cunlitfe owen, of the Franco-American
Society; Lieutenant C. de Cheviene, OF
the French navy; Castor Liebert, con-
sui general of France; General A.
Boucher, French army; Stephane Lau-
zanne. editor Of the Paris "Marin" +;
General WIlfred u hiIe, OF the British
Recruitine Mission. and Ethan Allen,
Of the american Red Cross; Captain
Guarda Bosse. OF the Italian army;
Mrs. H. ". Taft, Mrs. August Belmont,
Mrs. William Armstrong, Mrs. Whit
new Warren, Mrs. SteDhane LeuZanne,
Miss Lauzanne and Mrs. CASTOR Lie
bert. Many war organizations were
represented, besides soldiers, sailors
and marines.
Mass was celebrated by the Rev.
William Martin. assiste,, by the Rev.
Bernard 2. McQuade a deacon and the
Rev. John VI. ]. Quinn as sub-deacon.
The Rev. Henry T. Hammer was master
Of ceremonies. Within the altar rail
also was the Rev. Patrick Flynn, who
has gained fame as chaplain with
the French army.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Rear Admiral Ford

BALTIMORE, Md, April s.-Rear
Admiral John D. Ford, Z. . ~, retired
d,ed here to-day. aged seventy-eight
years, after long illness.
lie wag born in Maryland. In July
1862, he joined the navy AS a third
ssgjstant engineer, serving with dis
tinction snh.tsoa' through the Civil War; He
continued e,'di,p in the navy and at the battle
Of Manila Bay, May j. 1898. was chief
engineer Of the cruiser baltimore. liz
was q captain when given the rank OF
year admiral and placed on the re-
Aired ljst In May, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Stars TO Sing for Charity
Caruso and Others to Aid
Italian Soldiers Families
Residing Here

General Manager Giulio Gatti-Ca-
sazza OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany announces q gala concert next
sunday evening for the relief Of the
italian soldiers families residing in
the United States, At which an unusual
number Of operate numbers viii be
presented. The concert, in which lead
iIg Italian and Ally artists of the
Metropolitan have volunteered to take
part, viii be under the auspices Of the
Italian Hospital Of New York and the
management OF the opera company. The
entire orchestra ard chorus also viii
participate. The programme will be as
follows
Overture from Ca Figlia del Roegimento"
Donizetti
orehestra; Conductor. Giuseppe Bannboehel;
ana, Ce.este Aida" from Aida Verdi
Giovanni Martiuclii
Conductor. Roberto sIoranzoni
Ara, "Caata Diva" from Norma" Beiini
Miss Claudia MGzio
Conductor Gennaro PaDi
ara "Largo a Factotuni" from al
Earniere ii aigigiis.' .......... Rossin
Pasq5ale Asnato
.. Conductor. Gennaro PaDi
ara IN ouelie trine fnorbidc'
0avotte frorn "Maron Leseaut".
Mrne. Frances Aida
Conductor. Genuaro Papi
ara, En- IT," from "Un Balo in
Giuseppe dc iuca
- Conductor Roberto Moranzoni
ARA sesti Ia giubba. from "Pagliacci'.
Leoncavallo
Enrico Carueo
a.. Conductor Roberto Moranzoni
ynsessare neare from "Ciuglie!mo Tell" .... Rossini
o'ehsssra Conductor. Roberto Ioranzoni
Part II
'a'erraezzo from "Cavallcria Rusticana".
a. Mascagni
s'''zse. froEn 'aenstofeicB" .......... Boito
Adanio Didar and chorus
nu.s g. Conduetor Giulio Setti
Soisnne IN qgest'ora," from LA
ferzs del Deatine'' ......... Verdi
hnrifo car'@o and Antonio Scotti
4u:. lord1etor, Roberto Morapzoni
~ ess. from II frogatore" .-... Verdi
s@' SAai'lia Muzio and Giovanni Iarsinelh
chorus ard eschrntras
c,. IDaenetor. Cennaro I'o1i
-~f'e'' from Act III Of "La Gol ~
M... ygccini
INNS. Frances Ada ans3 f.cr,ora Gparke.
Anslso Sarsszo and Aatonio 3costi
Hy,.r .c@g-aaefor, Gonnaro paDi
nSann Of Marnsd ...... Noyaro
afS'e of CariaaIdi ..' ueyeantjr'i
oreheSsra and choruS
%pfH1rfigr. it>igfst n MoranZoni
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Good Bill at Colonial
Van and Schenck Make Gus
tomary Hit

At the Colonial this week the head
liners are Van and schonck. They are
doing the same things which they have
been doing all season, and their audi
ences would undoubtedly resent it II
they changed single line.
The Submarine F-7," which Henri
de Vries IS presenting, is a melodrama
IN one act. 1t is taken from Pcrard's s
"L'Hrondille" and is very effectively
staged.
Others on the bill are Bessye Clifford
a young person who bears striking
resemblance to Lima Cavellieri and ap-
pears in a series of delectable poses
representing famous paintings, statu-
arg and finally some of the latest dress
creations: Venita Gould in impres-
sions of Nora Bayos, Mary Nash, Grace
La Rue, Nazimova. Julian Eltingc and
other celebrities; Mayo and Lynn in
racy conversation: Mullen and Coogan
in Make a Note of IT,; Walter de
Leon and Mary Davis in a skit called
Behind the Front; Richards portray
ing dancing types and Fink's mules an
equine delight
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Plays and Players

Julia Arthur, Frances Starr, Georgia
Caine, Margaret Anglin, Margaret
Mayo, Amelia Bingham and Florence
Nash will represent the Stage Women's
War Relief on the anniversary pro-
gramme of the Hippodrome on Sunday
night, which will include army and
navy features as we'll and stars past
and present at the big playhouse.
Yesterday Oliver Morosco sold to
Louis 'B: Mayer the motion picture
rights OF Peg O My Heart" by ].
Hartley Manners. The price is said to
be the largest ever paid for a play for
motion picture purposes 1t is init
mated that the piece is intended for
the use Of Anita Stewart
Twin Beds" the farce by Margaret
Mayo. which proved one of the greatest
successes ever produced by Selwvn g.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
NJ ic
Letz Quartet Closes Season
With Recital in Aeolian
Hall

The Letz Quartet, one of this years
infants, finished its season with re-
cital last night in Aeclian Hall.
From the old Kneisel Quartet, of
which he was second violin, Mr.. Letz
has brought to the new organization
a splendid discipline and fine analytic
taste Accordingly, the interpretations
last night were always concise and
cleanly cut. The Brahms quartet in
B fiat major, Opus 81, sounded almost
as simple in theme and development
as one Of Haydn's
But. though the new ensemble makes
a swift appeal to the Intelligence of
US audience, 1t does not always show
the same concern for their sensibilities,
Some of the playing last night was
atrociously rough.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Miss Touln1in Engaged
To Captain ]. C.. Mackenzie

Mrs. John Edwin Toulmin, of the
Hotel Somerset. Boston, has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Evelyn Routledge Toulmin, to Captain
James Cameron Mackenzie, jr.. son of
DR.. and Mrs. James Cameron Mae
kenzie, CT New York. Miss Toulmin
made her debut in 1918, and is a mem
Der of the Junior League
Captain Mackenzie was graduated
from. Columbia in 1909. after which
he studied at the Bealx Arts, Paris.
Before receiving his commission he
was q practising architect in New
York. He is with the 307th Field Ar
tillery, at Camp Dix. The wedding will
take place soon.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Henry G. Darforth

a. .EaocHE5TER, April 2. Former Rep
l.s l.s,nllatiTe Henry &. Danforth died at
H. aofns N This city TO-DAY after an
s,',sss Is ,sa 81 several wceks. He was horn
H. 'oo9. Hix father was George Frank.
~ ~ Danfefth, for ten years AN anso.
4 =. Judge 81 the Court Of Apneala
b 1,aneh Republican, he was sieefed
se,vs sss sixty-seoond Congress and
fs,,. r. n the House 81 Representative
H. sli IN 70 1913. lie was elected 70
t. asxty~tbird md f;izty-fouffh af.er
ssess ss>"hgr@Ssional district reapportion-
afsa fenslned in office untu 1917
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Justice F. c. Hoys to Wed
Miss Maude r. Borland

Lieutenant John Borland, U. s. n.
announces the engagement of his
sister, Miss Maude Rives Borland. to
Justice Franklin Chase Hoyt, presid
ing judge of the Children's Court.
Miss Borland is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs John Borland. She
is member of the Colony Club. Judge
Hoyt is a member of the knicker-
booker Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Harry r. Parent

DETROIT. NIGH, April s.~Harry r.
Parent, manager Of the Detroit Opera
House and known TO theatrical people
throughout the country, dled OF pnen-
raon|a here to-day. ila naa been CON
neetsd With The local house for thirty
aix years.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09

Co, has its London presentation on
April II under the .itle. BE Careful.
Dear The London censor objected to
the original title of the farce.
"Rock-abye Baby" a musical farce
in three acts, adapted from Margaret
Nayo's Baby Mine" by Edgar Allan
Woolf, was presented at the Shubert
Theatre in New Haven last night by
Selwyn & Co. for the first time on any
stage.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Albert n. RurIe;yl,

sss. ss.'sIl,TIoN, Ne, April b. STATE sen.
D,ss;x1a ~ aaDers 4. gurieigI.. fornerty
kais,s~ass q the bangor n Aroogtosk
seses.s, aied here to-day, He waa
ssssx years cf axs. 10"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Drama
Flashes in Vivid
Performance of "Hedda
Gabler"

hedda Gabler," by Henrik Ibsen, at
the Plymouth Theatre, with ALA Nazim
oVa. Presented by Arthur Hopkins.
Staged by Arthur Hopkins.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09

THE CAST
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
ARDOR TO
OVERCOME TEUTONS
Spirit Is Such Germans Cannot
Understand Them

LONDON, September 7-(Associated
Press)-WidesPread, generalization of
Germany s civil population and growing
dissa tsfact ton, accompanied by mutiny
and assertions are reported by the Rot.
terdam correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph.
The German army is filled with a
spirit Of L .dency and deep gloom
and its morl.G is terribly shattered. 4
spirit of mutiny is fairly seething
through it's ranks and in their despera
ton the soldiers are willing to dare
almost anything rather than further
encounters with the Allied forces.
Serious outbreaks are reported to
have occurred in Bavarian and Silesian
units. 1t is reported that on the Arras
front q whole Bavarian division was
'lisarmed and sent to prisoners camp
because Of mutinOus and rebelli0us
conduct. From a Silesian regiment
which mutinied hundred men were
taken as leaders and were shot.
At the front there are many who
are ready tn surrender at the first op.
pOFtunity that offers. 1t Is said that
there are more than twenty thousand
deserters in Berlin alone.
In the munitiOn plants a similar mu-
tinous aud rebellious spirit is reported
to prevail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
DOLSHEVIKI DECLARE
D WAR AGAINST CHINA

WASHINGTON, September S--(Asso-
ciated Press of the Amur
Province have declared war against
China, 1t IL reported in dispatches which
have reached here from Vladiyostok
under date Of September /. The reason
given for the action is that Chinese
troops are participating in the activi-
ties of the CZecho.5lovak, Japanese and
Allied troops on the Manchurian border
Progress of the Siberian campaign
are told in messages from Toxic and
Hardin. Official reports from the form.
er source say that on August % Japan
ese cavalry occupied Krasnoyarski on
the Issuri River, sixty miles north of
LAX" Khanka. Hardin reports say
that on August 81 the Allies DESTROYED
sections of the Trans Siberian railway
in the region of the Manchurian border
and that in the course of their advance
they have found the enemy was poison
ing the wells before departing from
that region in retreat.
Occupation of Khabarovsk by the AL
lied forces is told in message from
Vladivostok received by way of
Shanghai.
March Reports
The CzechO Slovak forces, cooperat
ing with COssack and japanese troops,
have cleared the line of the Trans
Siberian railway of Bolsheviki and
German troops from Vladivostok to
the Volga river. This was the an
nouncement made by General Peyton
{. March, chief of staff, to the senate
military committee. General March
adds that the whole situation in Sibe
ria is very favorable to the Allied e1.
petition.
An official despatch received from
Switzerland says that CZechO Slovaks
will soon establish headquarters at
Prague.
Russian Conditions
Release Of Brusillof, Kerensky's gen
Cralissimo has been released by the Boil
sheviki, it is reported in Moscow des
patches to Amsterdam which say that
the Investigation conducted into his
reported activities failed to find any
discriminating evidence against him.
Stockholm reports say that travellers
from Russia arriving there deny Boil
sheviki reports as to Lenine and say
that he IL dead.
Tn" Allied powers, through the me
dunn of the ministers of Holland, ben
mark, Switzerland and Norway, have
warned the Bolsheviki authorities that
they will be held personally responsible
for the safety of any Allied consular
officers or members of missions, who
may be detained in Russia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
TO STEP
ASIDE WITHIN WEEK
Premier and All Members Of His
Cabinet Are To Tender Re-
signations September IS

TOXIC, September Especial to
Nippu Jiji)-Premier General Count NJ.
Terauchi has finally resolved to pre-.
sent his resignation as the head Of the
japanese government to Emperor Yosh-
Into on September 10 aud all members
of his cabinet win present their resig-
nations with that Of the premier.
Premier Terauchi recently went to
Odawnra where Prince Yamagata Is
staying aud held q conference with the
elder statesman. It appears that Terau-
chi asked Yamagata's advice as to
what course his ministry should pursue
following the recent disturbances
throughout the empire attributed to the
shortage and high price Of rice, and
was told to shoulder the responsibility
and resign.
The cabinet which is soon to pass
from existence is composed Of the fol-
lowing personnel:
Premier, General Count NJ. Terau-
chi; minister Of foreign affairs, Baron
&. Goto; minister of interior, r. Mizu-
no; minister of treasury, X. shoda;
minister OF agriculture and commerce,
r. Nakashoji; minister of justice, L.
Matsumuro; minister Of communication,
X Den; minister Of education, r.
okada; minister Of war, General X.
0shima, and minister Of navy, Admiral
T. Kato.
The Ternuchi cabinet was organized
in November, 1915, succeeding the
okuma ministry. Since then it has
been called the Unconstitutional cab
met" because it has no relations with
any of the political parties, and as the
Seiyukai, the strongest party in the
Japanese diet, has; turned it's back to
the cabinet, II is almost impossible for
Terauchi to remain in power longer.