davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
WAS TO BE CARDINAL IRELAND.
Pope Planned TO Confer Red Hat at
Next COnsistOry

ROME. Sept. &c Cdelayed) An official
announcement was made at the Vatican
to-day that after the death of Cardinal
Farley OF New York Pope Benedict had
decided TO create Archbishop ireland Of
ST. Puul n Cardinal at the next con-
sistory. The death of the Archbishop.
however. interviewed before action could
be taken.
Cardinal Gasparrb the Papal Secre-
tary Of State, has sent message OF
coincidence on the death OF Archbishop
ireland to the Rev. James Byrne of st.
Paul, regretting the death of IAN af-
fectionate friend, a most distinguished
member OF the Catholic hierarchy and a
most illustrious citizen of America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
MARRIAGE WAITS WARS END.
Newport Girl, Nurse in France, En-
gagged to Lieut.. IL. a. Baker.

NEWPORT, Sept, 29.--Miss Mimi Scott,
daughter of the late George ]. Scott of
New York and Newport, now nurse
In France. will be married to Lieut..
Hobert A. Baker OF New York after
the war. Lieut.. Baker is with the
Army Aviation Corps overseas. An
nouncement of the engagement was
made at Newport this evening by Miss
SCOTS grandmother, Mrs. George S.
Scott, with whom she has made her
home since the death of her mother
when she was young girl.
Miss Scott was presented in 1914 In
New York, following an informal COM
ing out party at the Clambake Club at
Newport that summer. Lieut.. Baker is
graduate OF Princeton and was we'll
known on the gridiron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
Luna Locks Up for Winter.

Luna Park locked its doors for the
winter last night at the conclusion OF
what the jaded press agents described
ns its sixteenth and most successful
season. In the course of the day 1t was
estimated that 100000 people visited
the resort The beaches were thronged,
but only few had the hardIhood TO
brave the chilly breakers. Two auto
mobiles appeared on the street in spite
Of the gaso,cno han, but they were well
p,aCardad with Liberty Loan signs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
IOWA FILLS ITS QUOTA,
Leads All Sister states for Loan by
a Wide Margin.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The honor of being
the first state to complete its quota Of
the Fourth Liberty Loan was claimed
for Iowa tonight when unofficial re-
ports from each OF her ninety-nine coun-
ties indicated that the allotment OF S147.-
600 900 had been subscribed. In the
third loan campaign Iowa led all her
sister states by a wide margin.
Fort Madison, Iowa, was the first city
In the United States to complete its
quota, according to unofficial Iowa re-
ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

Mrs. w. Louis Doremus Of Montclair.
n. j., has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Cornelia Morrison, to
Frederick C. Knipher OF Schenectady
and Montclair. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Cokefair of Montclair also announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Marian Cokefair to Private Harold
Humbert. son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A,
Humbert of Montclair. Private Hum
bert is stationed at Camp Dix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
F. R. HALSEY, NOTED
BIBLIOPHILE, DEAD
Was Widely Known as Collec-
tor and Expert on Rare
Books and Prints.
SOLD ALL HIS TREASURES
Henry f. Huntington Bought
Library of 10000 Volumes
for S75O,OOO.

Frederic II. Halsey. widely known as
a collector OF books and rare prints. died
Yesterday morning in his home. b2i
Park aveuue. in his seventy-sccond year.
Death was ascribed to heart disease
after an illness Of several weeks.
Mr.. Halsey was born at Schenectady,
y. V. March IS. 1947. lilo was the son
ot Robert Halsey and Sarah Stewart
Halsey, both New Workers.. He was
graduated from Harvard University and
began his career as a LAWYER lie re-
tired many years ago and devoted him
self to his passion as n hibiophile.
Mr.. Halseys library was one of the
finest in the country, was sold in 1915
TO George II. Smith and was added TO
the great library OF Henry T.. Hunting
ton. the premier book collector. This
library contained 10000 volumes of
English and American literature and
was especially rich in first editions of
American authors. Mr.. Huntington paid
$3.50, 900 for It,
Greatest of Print Collections.
Mr.. Halsey's collection OF old prints
was sold in 1917 and 1913 through the
Anderson Galleries. 1t filed eleven
catalogues and has not yet been fln-
shed. The proceeds of the sale eX-
ceeded by far the record OF previous
print sales in America.
Besides numerous examples Of the
French portrait school Of engraving of
The seventeenth century and of French
figure engraving OF the eighteenth GEN.
fury. he had n particularly noteworthy
collection of French eighteenth century
| Colored prints This collection was con-
coded by many to be unequalled in any
public print room abroad. even in
France.
Mr.. Halsey collected not only for
| rarity but with esthetic discrimination
, He knew the processes OF print produc-
, ton and enjoyed working over prints
! h.llself. listing and mounting them. He
compiled an authoritative catalogue
! long out of print and now hard to get
OF the works OF the Italian engraver
Raphael Morghen.
Trustee of Public Library.
Mr.. Halsey was n trustee OF the New
| York Public Library and had lone
served as chairman of the library's com
| nittee on prints. His advice was muci
sought and was considered Of the highes
| value.
He was one of a committee OF two o.
| three chosen because of his great knowl
| edge OF books. to build the Widener me
mortal at Harvard University. He alst
served on the library committee of thu
Racquet Club.
| Mr.. llalsey was member Of th'
| Union. University. Brook. Grolier, Ilar
| ward. Tuxedo. New York Athletic club
and ST. Nicholas Society.
| His wife. who was Emma Gertrude
| Keep. daughter of Henry Keep, died Il
1908. lie had no children. He will b
buried at WATERFOWL. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
GEORGE DENNY MERRILL.

George Denny Merrill. member OF the
firm Of Merrill Brothers Company, sill
YER manufacturers Of Newark. died
yesterday AT his home in East Orange,
y. j. Nj, Merrill was 50 years old.
lie had been i'll several weeks His
widow. mother and two brothers sur
vive. Funeral services will be held at
the home Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

Union Army and her last work was
the encouragement OF young men to
fight In France. She passed her last
days with her daughter. Agnes Hooker.
assistant principal of the Finch School
in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
NEW PRAYERS FOR
SOUL OF CARDINAL
Services Arranged for Those
Who Could Not Attend
'- Farley Funeral.
SPECIAL MASS TOMORROW
Vicar General Mooney, Admin
istratOr, Sends Letter Of In
structions to Clergy.

Tho thousands attending the masses
in the various Catholic churches of the
archdiocese of New York yesterday took
up again the prayers for the repose OF
the soul Of the late Cardinal Farley.
services being held and public prayers
said which could not be arranged while
the imposing ceremonies that attended
the actual cntombment we're centred
about the cathedral church OF the arch
diocese.
The special prayer. de Spiritu Sane
to- was begun az all the masses yester-
day. Tomorrow in all the churches and
chapels OF the archdiocese solemn re-
QUEEN mass will be sung by the pastors
and their assistants. The order of the
various prayers and masses was out
lined in letter sent yesterday by the
administrator, the Right Rev. Monsgnor
Joseph + Mooney. TO all pastors.
solemn Mass Tuesday.
Tho letter from vicar.General Mooney
read as follows:
"REvEREND ANT DEAR FATHER. The
mortal remains OF his Eminence our
beloved and lamented Archbishop, arc
| at rest beside his predecessors under
the sanctuary of the Cathedral after
Il demonstration of reverence and esteem
UNIVERSAL IN character. ana COnsOllnB II
! its spontaneity and sincerity.
The solemn obsequies during the past
week were centred in the Cathedral
where 1t was impossible to accommo'
| date the vast number seeking admit
lance. On Tuesday next, October
! therefore, the seventh day a die deposi.
| tionis,' l desire that a solemn mass oil
! requiem. or n 'Missa Cantata de Re
quie' be celebrated in all the churche.
and chapels OF the archdiocese for tn,
repose of the soul Of his Emnence
| Please make proper announcement Of
this at all masses in your church or
! Sunday next, September 30, and urge
your people to attend this solemn service
for their devoted Archbishop.
Orders Prayer Change.
BEGINNING Sunday next Septembe
20. also the prayer de Spiritu Sancto
will he said in all masses celebrated il
the archdiocese. that God may deign I,
bless this metropolitan see with
worthy successor to the high dignity an'
great responsibility so nobly graced ant
bravely borne by our departed eulinen
father in Christ. 1t had been his inten
ton, moreover. to direct that the presen
| CRATIC lmperata be changed to tn
prayer 'Temporc Belli.' In ordering sucl
a change l am fulfilling his desire Tn
III further notice therefore We shall hav
Two 'Orationes Imperat;e'; the first ii
Spiritu Sancto' for the intention desig
Rated the second 'Tempore Belli' for tn
welfare Of our beloved country and tn
brave men defending her on the field o
battle.
Il take this occasion also TO expires
my gratitude for the splendid cooperation
shown by the diocesan clergy during IN
services Of tho past week. and particu
larry for their uniform courtesy TO on
guests. clerical and lay, at the solem
function in the Cathedral on Tuesda
last, Faithfully yours in Nto.
| JOSEPH +. MOONEY, Administrator
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-05-30
NOTICE

All bills due for professional SER
vices rendered by me have been
assigned to William Patterson.
same are now payable to him at
St Michaels Trading Co.
DIR. s. c. SHURICK.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-05-30
FISHING NOTES

The Marathon Fishing & Pack.
ing Company, operating the
floating cannery "Amelia' will
locate the barge at Petersburg
during the coming season. The
barge is equipped to put up a
pack of from thirty to forty
thousand cases of salmon.
The Alaska By-Products Com
pany, Alfred Curtis of Blaine,
president, is erecting a plant at
Ketchikan for the production of
fish meal and oil.
Petersburg Packing Company
has purchased the equipment of
the Chatham Straits Packing Co.
at Washington Bay and Idaho
Inlet and will operate salteries at
these stations and a store at
Washington Bay.
The Southern Alaska Canning
Company has taken over the
Northern Trading and Packing
Company's plants at Saginaw Bay
and Port Alexander. In both
plants salt fish will be prepared.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-05-30

determination to make the world
safe for Democracy.
In the past, and especially in
1917, Alaska's showing in the
production of food, by It's fisher,
les and farms, was remarkable.
Yet, the Government asks for
more. Therefore, let me appeal,
with great emphasis, to all the
people of Ala ka to
produce as much foodstuif as
possible during the season of
1918, and to consume only home
grown products where possible,
that we may be able to save the
bread and other necessities Of life
for our soldiers, the soldiers of
our allies and for the poor women
and children of Belgium and
France who have suffered SO
terribly since that awful day in
1914 when, by the act of mad
monarch, the world was con-
verified into a human slaughter
house.
And let me urge the news
papers of Alaska to keep this
matter refreshed N the minds of
the people; for three things will
win the War,-men, money and
food. Alaska has given literally
of the first two, and, with a little
effort, the people of the North
will be able to give more gener-
ously Of the third than hereto
fore; thereby showing the world
record for loyalty that will be
the pride Of all future genera
tons of Alaskans.
Thanking you in advance for
the consideration which | am
sure you will give this matter,
am,
Sincerely yours,
CHAs. A. SULZER,
Delegate from Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-05-30
DELEGATE URGES
GREATER PRODUCTION,
House Or REPRESENTATIVES,
Washington, D. C.

i "A
Washington, D. c.
May Is, 1918.
Mr.. J. W. Pritchett, Editor.
Wrangell Sentinel,
Ny dear Mr.. Pritchett:
have been asked by the De-
partment Of Labor to write let
ter to all the newspapers in
Alaska, urging the people of the
Territory to put forth extra efforts
during the summer of 1918, in
increasing the production of
foodstuff, that they may, there.
by, assist the government in
winning the war. And, in COM
pliance with the request, | wish
to ask you TO give as much pub
licity as possible to this appeal,
as it is OF tae utmost Importance.
No state or land under the
Stars anC Stripes has come forth
more Loyalty than Alaska in the
matter of subscribing to the Lib
erty Loans, in furnishing volun,
teers for The army, and in assist
ing the Red Cross and other war
working organizations. Although
far away, Alaska is not so remote
that the administrative heads do
not know Of the splendid work
that has been done in the North
since the commencement of the
war. They know of all the work
that has been done and it has
been very gratifying to me, as
representative of the people Of
Alaska, to be able to bring to the
attention of the administrative
heads the statistics which show
how conc;usively Alaskans are
backing the President in the
prosecution of the war, in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
FACILITIES AT l
Y. NC. A. MUST
BE ENLARGED
Directors Recognize Need For
improvements at Grow
ing Institution

At the monthly meeting of the Y.
NJ. c. A. directors ,to-day the out
Standing feature was the imminent
necessity FOR enlarged facilities to
carry on the greatly Increased work:
President Arthur b. Bacon presided.
Robert b. Reeves, the general sec
retary,. was present for the first time
since his serious illness and his re-
port indicated that he has come back
with bang. He outlined the in
creasing demands upon the associa-
! tion and made some important sug-
gestinns which will have further
consideration. He called special at
,.tention to the great appreciation of
the soldiers of what has ben done
for them by the local association.
He also stated that the membership ,
had increased to 1906 as against
sos a year ago-all in good stand
ing. '
+ Mr.. Reeves complimented Arch G.
Dinsn}ore, the secretary for boys
work, on the way he had conducted
/ the business of the association dur
ing the general secretary's illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
TRUANT KTWANIS
MEMBERS OLD
HOME GATHERING
Fifty Present Buy Tickets to
Moorhead Vaudeville at
Meeting Today

AT least a dozen truant members
attended the meeting of the Kiwanis
Club In the assembly room of the
/ Central Y. NJ. C. A. building yester-
I day and therefore q member has
suggested the meeting be recorded
as an Old Home Week celebration.
Among the members who returned TO
the luncheon after n long Absence
were Charles E. Reeser, manager OF
the Frantz-Premier Company: w. II.
Brown, T. II. Hamilton. L. V. Fritz,
Al K. Thongs and Henderson Gill
bert.
The meeting was an Inspiring one.
1t opened with the singing of Amer
ica," Rabbi Louis j. Haas, Of uhev
Sholom Temple. offered prayer.
Stanley Backenstoss. baritone solo
ist at Grace Methodist Church, sang
several selections, and Miss Stees,
acclaimed as the Youngest soprano
soloist in the state, sang when the
Boys Come Home, LA Marseillaise''
and The Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie" Miss Stees was secured through
the efforts of Irving b. Robinson, of
Robinson's Woman Shop. She has a
~ lS"l' SNSot NOlCe OF remarkable
beauty.
w. Il. Orth. of the City Star Laun-
dry, was introduced as the guest of
Frank j. Wallis. Lieutenant j. L.
Rice was the guest of Z. Il. Rice.
l.. V. Fritz introduced as his guests,
Charles Dunlap and Charles Good
win
Following an announcement by
William c. Alexander. salesmanager
of the Moorhead Knitting Company.
that vaudeville show and grand
ball will be held in the Chestnut
Street Auditorium Friday Night,
January 3, under the auspices of his
FIRMS employees, more than fifty
tickets were sold for the event.
among the Kiwanis members The
entertainment is 10 be given for the
benefit of the Associated Aid Socie-
ties. large number of tickets have
already been sold.
The report of the woodchoppinE
committee was read by Charles l..
Schmidt, chairman, who declared that
the Kiwanians have chopped the
largest and hardest tree on the place
at the woodchopp!ng bee held last
Saturday afternoon by the Central
Y. NJ. c. A.
l.. F. Neefe was elected as president
of the Kiwanis Club at meeting of
the board of directors following the
regular meeting at noon to- day. Will
liam c. Alexander was elected vice
president, and V. II. Breckenridge
secretary
Members of the Board of Directors
elected at the meeting are:
To serve for . years, Al K. Thomas.
Henry c. Claster and " IL. Bracken-
ridge.
To serve for 2 years. William C.
Alexander.
Robert 7. Fox won the attendance
prize, rocking chair contributed by
Frank r. Downey. manager of GateIy
and Fitzgerald store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
JOINT OFFICE BUILDING
MEETS WITH APPROVAL
CONTINUED from First Page. /

first be settled will be learned next
"Wednesday when the city and coun-
ty solicitors will report to the COM
missioners at joint session next
Wednesday morning.
Looking Over Details
No estimate has been made of the
probable cost of the new structure
as no plans have been made by Off
cials. 1t was said by some officials
that a building of sufficient size to
provide room for all the scattered
city offices and more space for the
county offices and courtrooms should
be constructed, and that the cost
would probably range from & quar-
ter to half million dollars.
Commissioners said that city and
county should go on with all the de-
tails incident to the actual construc-
ton work even though building OPP
erations would not start for a year.
County officials in discussing the
cost of the structure said the pres
ent financial conditions of the coun-
ty treasury is good. There are suffi-
cient funds available now to pay off
much of the bonded Indebtedness,
but this can not be done until tbs
bonds which are outstanding become
due.
With the big, increase In the coun-
" assessment of property bringing
the total TO 500. 900. 900 the county
officials predicted decrease in the
tax rate which is now mills for
county funds.
In the city both taxpayers and
officials are favoring any move which
will do away with the present con-
ditions of having offices scattered
all over the downtown section. The
CITY is paying annually thousands OF
dollars for rent which could be used
TO pay interest on funds advanced
to nav for new city hall and court
house, Officials said. Offices are
scattered in five or six buildings
! some of them squares apart, causing
much inconvenience when 1t is nee
essary TO transact business with sew,
erai officials in different depart
ments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12

Mr.. Dinsmore reported the wrok
among the boys, showing that the
present list of boys included 253 now
as against twenty eight a year ago.
These boys are active in all lines.
Last season sixty-nine boys were en-
rolled in Bible classes. The plans for
this season will provide for addi-
tional classes. Social nights for the
boys will be given weekly, beginning
next week. Mr.. Dinsmore also urged
the Importance of more room, stat
ing that the boys are now so badly
congested in their activities that 1t
is Il question as to what shall be
done to provide for them.
Physical Director Miller had the
same story to tell of congestion in -
gymnasium where all classes are 80
ing at full capacity. All lockers are
filed and policemen are coming to
the classes in greater numbers. He
especially stressed the d....ind for
a swimming pool.
General Secretary Reeves will pre-
sent at the next meeting a report on
the activities of a number of the
more modern Y. M. c. A. institutions
for the guidance of the directors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12

william w. Smith. Plaintiff, VS.. Grace
Beatty and Samuel Beatty, her hus-
band. Defendants.
PARTITION SALE
In pursuance to an order of the
Court OF Common Pleas of Dauphin
County, Pa. sitting in Equity, dated
October 2S. 1918. the undersigned will
expose to public sale. on the premises,
Saturday. November 80. 1918, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, the following described
real estate:
ALL that certain house and lot OF
ground. situated in the Sixth Ward
in the City OF Harrisburg. bounded
and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point Ridge Ave-
nue.. or Sixth street. at corner of
property late of VIM. McFadden,
thence along the line of same S5 1T, TO
an alley; thence along said alley II
fl. . In. 20 property. now or late. of
Samuel Russell; thence along the line
of same S5 II. to Ridge Avenue, or
Sixth Street; thence along Ridge Ave
nue., or Sixth Street. IL IT. . in. to the
place of beginning.
Having thereon erected a three
story frame dwelling house, known
as No. 1912 North Sixth Street.
Terms of Sale Twenty per cent.
of the purchase price at the time the
property is stricken down to the pur-
chaser and the remainder of the pur-
chase price on or before January ia.
1919, the day for confirmation of satj
sale by the Court.
. HARVEY E. KNUPP,
Master in Partition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
Ten Defendants to Plead
Guilty in Special Court

Pleas of guilty will be heard next
Monday in court, ten defendants de-
Gliding to waive jury trial. Eight
others are to be heard by the court
in non-support cases. The list fol-
lows: Russell Whistler, Leslie o.
Perrin. Emanuel c. Toomey, Clar-
ence e. Coles, George Fox. William
Fl. Smith, Valentine Painter, Thomas
Payne, all non-support; Joseph Car
ter, assault and battery; John Jur-
rick, larceny; Rose Andrews and
Arthur Weber, serious. charge; Syl-
vester Wilson, felonious entry and
larceny; William Murphy. three
charges, felonious entry and larceny;
William Shaffer, felonious entry and
larceny; William Boyer, larceny;
Vernon r. Dooley, larceny; William
j. Evans, two charges larceny; Shaft
fer and Murphy are charged with
automobile thefts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
YANKEE HEROES
ON HOME SHORE
Continued from First Page.l

high explosive shell and received
twelve wounds in the left leg, five
in the right leg and had his right
arm broken.
Private Louis r. Crease, Hazleton,
Pa, 109th Infantry, wounded in
right thigh with shrapnel in the bat
tie of the Vesle, September 6.
Captain Warlaw Miles, 30Sth In
fantry, formerly professor of Eng
lish at Princeton University, wound
ed in the right arm and leg while
leading his company across the
Aisne river.
Sergeant Robert Hillas, Kensing-
ton, near Philadelphia, 26th Infan-
try, wounded in the right thigh in
the Argoone forest, was one of those
who landed. He was leading q pla-
toon through the woods on recon-
naissance when suddenly all about
them fey shrapnel and machine gun
buN@fs. Twenty-siX of his men were
killed.
Others who came ashore included
Private Joseph Fiocca, Philadelphia,
11th Infantry, who had his Spine
fractured at Fismes on August 10
as he was bringing back two wound
ed comrades. Both of them were
killed.