davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
TumnIty Estate 100000

The will of Philip Tumulty. father OF
Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary to Presi
dent Wilson, which was probatod in
Jersey City yesterday, disposed of an
estate valued at approximately SA00,-
600. Secretary Tumulty's five children
are given $40 900 each. After small be-
quests are paid the residue Of the
estate is to be divided among the elder
Tumulty's four sons and their half
sister.
The final settlement of the estate is
not to be made until the daughter. now
twenty. reaches the age of thirtyfivc.
1t is provided in he will that if the
four boys are unwilling to wait fifteen
years for settlement Of the estate,
they may bring it about Immediately
by each paying The half-sister 100000
and allowing her one-ffth of the in
come OF the prOpertV
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
3 New Operas Next Week
Triple Bill al Metropolitan to
Introduce Novelties

The first performance on any stage
Of the three now ono-act operas by
Prccini. "Il Taha4ro "Suor Angelica"
and "Gianni Schichi" on Saturday even
ing, December IA, viii be the feature
OF The fifth week Of the Metropolitan
Opera Companv's season.
Other operas naxt week VIA be as
follows: Mondav. "Madame Butter
fly" with Nine. Farrar and Mr. Mar
tinelli; Wednesday. "Trovatore" with
Mines. Muzio and Homer and Mossrs.
Nartinelli and De Lucca; Thursday
"LElisir d'Amorc," with Nine. Hem
pei and Messrs. Caruso and Scott:
Saturday matinee. "The Daughter Of
the Regimcnt' with Nine Hempel and
Messrs. Diaz and Scotti.
Next Sunday evening a special fuc-
cini-Verdi concert viii hc Givon. 1T
which Mss SOarkes. Nine. Easton,
Miss Braslau. Ny. Diaz, Mr. Kingston
and ,ir. Chalmers Wll aNpear.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Wedding Attendants Chosen

Miss Claire Trumbull Van Lennep
daughter of Mrs. Frederic Van Lenncp,
whose marriage to Major Charles II.
Higgins. Ordnance Department, y. ;. A,
viii take place on Saturday afternoon,
December IA in the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church, has chosen for
hor attendants her three cousins, Miss
Hester and Miss Margaret Trumbull,
Of Boston, and Miss Elizabeth Dodge.
of California; Ralph Higgins will act
as his brothers best man: After the
church ceremony there will be re-
ception Mt the home of the brides
mother, 100 West Fifty ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Engagement Announced

Dr.. and Mrs. Wendell c. Phillips, of
40 West Forty-seventh Street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lucia Edith Phillips.
to Ensign Craig Francis Culinan. Fly
ing Corps, u. S. n. Miss Phillips is
doing ambulance service with the motor
Corps Of America. She is is sister Of
Ms Monroe Van Wart De Mott and
of Miss Charlotte Phillips. who made
her debut two seasons ago. tnsien
Cullinan IS a son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Culliran. of Houston. Tex.
and was graduated from Yale in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Red Gross Workers Needed
Home Service Section Depleted
Since Signing of Armistice

The work of the home service sec
ton of the Red Cross, 353 Fourth Ave
nue., has almost doubled in the last few
months, due 10 the influenza epidemic
the death Of the heads of many fam
lies and the return Of disabled and sick
men However, since the signing of
the armlsticc many people have ceased
10 offer their services, and The section
Is sadly in need Of workers, according
TO Mrs. Richard S. Childs, director of
instruction IN the home service section.
All volunteers must sign up for d
PERIOD Of SIX months and agree to give
t"cnty-one hours Of work weekly. They
are gwen a course Of lectures, together
with practical field work, and fttcd to
60 INTO the homes whore there is suf
iering and offer relief. "Unlcss the
section continues to receive volunteers,
our men as we'll as their families viii
suffer- Mrs Childs saws.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Miss. Eleanor L. Darlington
And Lieut.. Fisher Engaged

The Right Rev. James Henry Dari-
mHton, Bishop OF Western Pennsyl-
vania, and M.s. Darlington. Of Harris
burg. Penn. announce the engagement
Of 'heir daughter Miss Eleanor Towns
end Darlington. 10 Lieutenant Joel Ellis
Fisher. I. S. n. r. f.. son Of Mrs. J.
Ellis Fisher, of the RITZ Carlton. Miss
Darlington was graduated from Miss
Spence's School and spends much Of
her time in New York and Newport,
X. J. Since the beginning of The war
she has taken an active interest in Red
Cross and other relief work
Lieutenant Fisher was graduated
from Yale in 1911, and has recently re
turned to this country after fourteen
months service In foreign waters.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

Captain Arson Clarke and Lieutenant
'airfax Burger.
On the enterprise committee helping
the "huds" with Che benefit are: Mrs:
Orcn Root, chairman; Mrs. Gouverneur
Morris, Mrr. Abrem Flnxne,, Mrs. Au-
eustrs Thomas, Mrs. Schuyler Scheffe-
lin, Miss Mary Aldrich. Miss May 7.
Moulton, Mrs. John W. Simpson, Miss
Elizabeth Perkins. Mrs. II. w Toul-
min, Of England; Mrs. Gilbert Mon
tague and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed.
Reprinted from yesterduy's tate editions
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Ensign Anthony Promoted

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Dec Ign
Harvey Mitchell Anthony has becN ap-
pointed director of naval aeronautical
radio training for the United states.
lnsign Anthony, former Harvard
student, has long been Il wireless cN-
pert. and recently established the air
craft radio unit at the Harvard Naval
Radio School
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

Augustus Charles Lennox Fitz-Roy,
seventh Duke of Grafton, was born in
1921 and entered the British army in
1881. becoming colonel of the Cold
stream Guards and retiring with the
rank Of general in 1891 He served in
the Crimean campaign and was an
equerry to Queen Victoria during mos.
of her reign. The duke was an hon
oraly equerry to King George. His
heir is the Earl of Euston.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
-niss Jeanne =. Haigbt to " ed

Mrs. Z. j. Iiaight. of Astoria, l.. l.,
mas announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Jcanne Smith llaight,
10 Captain " George Walker, Il. S. A
OF Minneapolis Captain Walker is
IN command of Company X, 35oth
infantry, with she American rxpedi-
'onary Forces ia France.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Plays and Players

Eva Burrows-Fontaine. dancer we'll
known for her East Indian character
izations, has been added to the Iieafeld
8 o'clock Frolic which opens on Monday
next on the New Amsterdam Roof
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Duke of Grafton

LONDON. Dec. 5.-The Duke Of
Grafton. head of the Fitz-Roy family
and a retired general in the British
army, is dead. He was ninety
Voar9 old
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

"The Invisible Foe" by Waiter Hack
cit, will open in Atlantic City on De-
cember 10 before coming TO the Harris
Theatre. Joseph Urban has designed
the one act required for this play.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

The following viii appear at the
Sunday night concert Mt the Central
Theatre: John Charles Thomas. CLARK
and Verdi. Lew Cooper, Bert Hanion.
Holt and Rosedale. Lloyd and Wells.
Esther Walker, Jessica Brown. Dave
Thursby, Donals Sisters. Zalaya and
Anna Ihandler
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

At the Winter Garden Sunday night
concert Eugene and Willie Howard.
Whiting and BUT. Harry Carroll, Fred
and Adele Astaire, Cameron Sisters.
Sam Ash. Julia kelety Carl McCul
Tough, Rath Brothers. Lloyd and Wells.
Ernestine Gordon and others will
gDpeSr
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

Reprinted from yesterdays tate editions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
Every Male in Wayne County to
Be Enrolled Week of February

Defense, cooperating with city, coun-
ty and federal authorities.
The registration is to be made un-
der direction Of Secretary Albus, who
has been appointed registration direc-
tor.
The informal census will be taken
the week of Feb. 4, which is the week
set aside for enrolling of all enemy
aliens in the United States.
Mayor Robbins recently received a
communication from Attorney-General
Gregory asking him to have the en-
emy alien registration taken under di-
rection of city officials.
The mayor took the matter up with
the defense council and it was decid-
ed to make the enrolment general.
Facts to be learned from the census
will be useful in filling labor require
ments and mobilizing workers for war
purposes. of non-nlilitary character, Di-
rector Albus believes.
Richmond males probably will be
asked to call at some central registra-
tion place and for those in the county
another plan will be devised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
ANTITRUST
CASE DROPPED

WASHINGTON, Jan 2-Attornev
General Gregory today asked the su-
preme court to defer arguments on
the seven large antitrust suits pend
ing, including the International Har-
vester. United Shoe Machinery and
the Steel Cooperation cases, until the
next term of court.
This action, Solicitor General Davis
explained, was taken because the gov
ernment wants cooperation from the
business interests of the country.
The suits postponed are those Of the
government against the United Shoe
Machinery company. the International
Harvester company, United States
Steel corporation. Eastman Kodak
company, the American Can company.
the Quaker Oats company, and the
Corn Products Refining company.
In order that the government in
this time of stress may not meet with
competition from private enterprises
in its financial operations" said the
governments brief filed in connection
with the action, "and the notation Of
its loans. the treasury department has
been constrained to urge that all p1i-
vate financing on a large scale shall
be avoided as far as at all possible.
1T is quite clear that the dissolu-
tions which are sought in the pending
cases will require financial operations
on large scale If they are to be genu-
Inc and effective"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
DON COSSACkS.
ADVANCING ON
MOSCOW WITH.
A LARGE FORCE
Kaledines Reported to Have
10000 Officers, Including
Many Regulars-Au Men
Called Out.
MOVE UP
(By Associated Press)

.
With the entire Cossack territory
reported aroused against the Bolshev-
Xxi, General Kaledine is advancing to-
ward Moscow with large force and
fighting with the Bolsheviki has been
resumed at Hurst, about 200 miles
south OF Moscow.
All men Of military age in the Don;
Cossack region have been called to
arms and II Is reported that General
Kaledine has 10000 officers, including
many Of the Russian regular army.
also under his command. The situa-
tion on the Roumanian frcnt is report
ed to be very serious. the Roumaniarsi
having rebelled against Bolsheviki'
agents Train service between Riga.
and Petrograd has been resumed.
A report had been received in Lon
don that members Of the American
railway missions to Russia, stationed
by the Bolsheviki Chairman John F.
bers were reported in Toxic several
days ago.
New Peace Terms Soon
peace terms will be issued within ten
day, according to a Munich, Bavaria.
newspaper. 1t is said the attitude OF
the entente powers, presumably to-
ward the terms expressed at Breste-
Litovsk, may bring about some
changes.
Italian troops have won the first
victory recorded in the new year. The
defensive line from Lake Garda to the
Adriatic has been strengthened by the
Italian success in driving the Austro-
Germans from the Zenson bridge head
on the western bank Of the Piave.
which they had held since mid Novem-
Der.
While holding strong positions in
the mountain region from Asiago
across the Brenta to the Piave, the
Italian TANK along the P1ave Is now
intact. The enemy has replied only
with artillery to the French stroke
which gained valuable positions in the.
Monte Tomba region.
Weather Helps italy.
The weather apparently also is COM
ing to the aid of the hard pressed
Italian army which has had little rest
since the Autsor-German drive began
late in October.
Heavy snow is falling on the Swiss
italian and the Swiss Austrian from
tiers. Troops and other trains are
being held in the Alps by the snow and
the food supply of the enemy troops
on the Italian northern front has been
cut off temporarily.
On the western front, the coming Of
1918 was welcomed by strong artillery
duels in the Ypres, Cambria, and Yer
dun areas. In the verdun sector, the
Germans have extended their fire to
the left bank of the river, but have
made no attack. The Germans at
tempted raid near Loos north OF
Lens, Tuesday morning, but were re-
pulsed by the British
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. 2.-Behold the
Billy Sunday eye!" 1t Is worn by
William H. Heuterbaugh and was pre-
sented to him by the athletic evan
gelist recently when Heuterbaugh es-
sayed to stop the flow Of Sundayism
apent Germany and the kaiser.
Sunday in the process of his urg-
ings that Georgians hit the sawdust
trail took occasion to pay his respects
to the monarch yclept Wilhelm who
gets his mail in Berlin. Heuter-
baugh's notions of the kaiser were not
not at all in accord. in fact-and he
arose to take the oratorical preroga-
tive away from the evangelist Max
ing no headway against the shouts of
the one-time outfielder, Heuterbaugh
thought to carry his argument to the
rostrum.
He went forward and climbed up
to the pulpit with a greeting which
disturbed the evangelist. Sunday re-
lieved his right arm from gesture duty
and placed the lower end of it against
Heuterbaugh's right eye with vim and
exactness.
Other chasusement was inflicted
and Heuterbaugh's regard for Sunday
as an athlete swelled up apace with
his right eye. Billy, having rid his
tabernacle Of the too-zealous son of
the fatherland, went on with his his
trionic romp on the kaiser with re-
newed vehemence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02

The Richmond Light. Heat and
Power company will not manufacture
artificial gas to supplement the sup
ply of natural gas. which has been al
low ebb for some time.
Artificial gas will not be manufac.
tured until the natural gas supply is
entirely exhausted and there Is not
enough with which to cook, N. H.
Johnson, superintendent OF the gas
company. said Wednesday.
When the 70-cent gas rate for Rich
mond was fixed by the state public
service commission. the present arti
ficial gas plant was included in the
assets of the company and helped to
boost the natural gas rate.
When Supply Utterly Fails.
Superintendent Johnson said Wed.
nesday that the artificial gas plant
was included in the company's assets
because 1t is always in readiness to
manufacture artificial gas. only in the
event that the natural gas supply
utterly fails.
While the natural gas supply Is far
below normal and has been for some
time. gas consumers would not be bet.
tered by the manufacture of artificial
gas, according to Superintendent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
Will Not Make Artificial Gas
Until Natural Supply Fails

Johnson, as long as there is enough
natural gas with which to cook.
There would be less heat units in
normal supply of artificial gas than
there are heat units In the present
low pressure of natural gas, he says.
Besides, a new rate would be fixed.
which in all probability would be
around $1.50. johnson says.
Readjustment Necessary.
THE changing from natural gas to
artificial gas would also necessitate
the readjustment- of gas burners in
every home where gas is used, thus
putting an added expense on the con-
sumer." Mr.. Johnson said.
In the last five days. while the sup
ply has not been normal, consumers
have been able to cook all meals, with
the exception OF two, johnson says.
Most consumers. however, are not
using gas for heating purposes.
Superintendent Johnson believes
that the present dwindling in the sup
ply Is "the beginning Of the end of
the natural gas supply" While he
does not believe that the supply will
entirely fail this winter. it is his
opinion that the supply will have been
exhausted by next winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
Yesterda a>

Fer Richmond and Wayne County,
by w. e. Moore-Partly cloudy, but
mostly fair, tonight and Thursday !;
possibly local snow flurries; continued
cold and temperature probably will
fall to zero. Not so cold Thursday
afternoon.
General Conditions--A storm of
small dimensions over the plain states
Monday night has developed into one
Of great severity and covers most of
the United States north of the thir-
fieth parallel and east Of the Rocky
mountains. causing heavy SHOWS
Hhroughout the central states, the lake
region and the Ohio valley. The storm
Is rapidly moving to the east, and al
though cold continues over the north,
spring temperatures prevail in the
west. ranging from SO to 55 degrees
In the shade in South Dakota. Mon
tana and the eastern slope Of the
Rockies. A general reaction to milder
weather is probable for q short period
OF time after tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
zero WEATHER
FOR TONIGHT
IS FORECAST

Richmond was recovering Wednes.
day from one of the most severe bliz.
yards Of the winter which struck the
city Monday afternoon. paralyNng traf
fic.
Trains and interurban cars into
Richmond arrived from one to five
hours late Wednesday as a result OF
the storm. The snow has piled up in
big drifts. driven by strong high
/ winds. and all trains are running
hours behind their schedules.
Weather Forecaster Moore said
Wednesday that zero weather would
strike the city Wednesday night and
Thursday. A slight moderation is ex-
pected some time Thursday night or
Friday however.
Snow started falling New Years
afternoon and continued throughout
the night and until late Wednesday
morning. The average snowfall
amounted to five and onehaR inches,
and in many places. where 1t had drift
ed. It measured more than three and
four feet.
F0CU SIIOdISOU SSTIOOSs
With the coming OF extremely cold
weather again. the fuel situation in
Richmond Is more serious than it has
been this winter County Fuel Admin
istrator Bates said Wednesday in is
suing a strong appeal for the conserva-
tion OF every possible shovelful of coal
Retail coal dealers have nearly ex-
hausted their present supply and with
traffic held up because of the weather.
it is unknown how soon their orders
will be delivered. However, it is not
believed, that any great suffering will
be caused by the fuel situation.
Movies We're Popular.
Many Richmond persons braved the
fury OF the blizzard, Tuesday night.
and went to dances and theatsrs. Most
theaters were packed by persons,
whose houses we're cold, caused by the
failure of natural gas.
Richmond families are urged to
make every possible effort to cut down
their coal consumption. They are
urged only to heat the rooms that are
used all of the time and to keep these
rooms at IS degrees, which Is the best
for health.
A slight moderation in the zero
weather, which is scheduled to strike
Richmond and the county Wednesday
night, is expected some time Thurs
day or Friday. The mild weather is
not expected to remain mild" very
long however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02

BY way of tribute to Colonel
E. M. House, who headed the
American mission to the inter
allied war conference in Paris.
Captain Tardieu said:
Thanks to the presence OF
Colonel House and his associates
the interallied conference has
done excellent work. It was
necessary that the Government
of the United States should as
sert its will and its capacity to
take, in Europe, the part which
belongs to America in the direc-
tion Of the war"
'The French army has never
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02

been more magnificent" the
British army is equally superb"
and "the American army is in
creasing day by day." Captain
Tardieu said in speaking of the
morale of the allied forces.
That he might retain his Com
missionership to the United
States Captain Tardieu declined
to accept a portfolio in Premier
Clemenceau's Cabinet. He did
this, he said, because he believ-
ed nothing is more urging and
more necessary" than the work
to be done through this Commits
sionership."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
French Commissioner Sees Peace Within Six Months
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. 2

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. 2.
The Entente Allies are enter
ing the hardest period Of the
war, but a period which will
prove richest in decisive results
IF we know how to play a good
game, and its issue will be de-
cided in the next six months" "
according to Captain Andre Tar
dieu, French High Commander
to the United States, who re-
turned to this country today. He
will go to Washington tomorrow.
The Commissioner first arrived
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02

in this country last May. He re-
turned to France in November
and his Government decided to
continue his official title for a
period Of six months.
While Captain Tardieu pointed
to the possibility of a strong
German attack on the western
front during this winter, he is
absolutely confident that it will
be another Verdun," he declared
in statement.
The urgency of an enormous
economic effort was emphasized
by the French representative IN
this statement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02

''The battle is not only on the
battlefield. I have told to the
French with complete frankness
what America expects from
them in the way Of restrictions
and new sacrifices. l am COM
ing back to explain here the
necessary sacrifices that France
and her allies are expecting from
America for victory
Men, wheat, oil, ships and To-
comotlves are the things most
needed and which America is
able to give" Captain Tardieu
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
Thousands Of Cars
of Food Freezing

NEW YORK, Jan. "A pronounced
shortage of food supplies in New York
within the next two weeks, due to the
loss by freezing of thousands of car
loads of perishable foodstuffs, enroute
to the city was predicted today by
market experts.
A temporary rise in price Of almost
all Of these perishable goods can be
expected as soon as the present supply
becomes exhausted In ten days or So
The crisis will be temporary, it is
said and would not have occurred In
ordinary weather. -....
The products which have suffered
most are beans. potatoes, onions, let.
tuce and eggplant Consumers are
urged to conserve as much food as
possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Constant
and speedy dispatch of American
troops to the European battle fronts
is the principal recommendation made
to the governnant by the delegates
who recently returned from the inter-
allied war council at Paris.
Speeding up of the merchant ship
building program and closer co-opera-
ton with the co-belligerents are the
other principal recommendations. This
was disclosed today by the state de-
partment, which made public sum-
mary Of the result of the conference.
Through a new inter-allied organ
ization for co-ordinating shipping re-
sources, arrangements have been
made to devote the greatest amount Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
DRESSED SPEAKS
At UNION RALLY

The third service in a series ar
ranged for this week at Reid Memorial
church by the Ministerial association
will be held Wednesday evening.
Rev. Elmer E. Davis, Of Second
Presbyterian church, will be the lead
er, and Rev. F. A. Dressed, Of First
English Lutheran church, the speaker
The subject is Nations and Their
Rulers"
There will be special musical pro.
gram. Mrs. Hugh Foss will give an
organ recital from 7:15 until 1880
o'clock. The chimes will be played
from until 7:15. There will be two
numbers by quartet of First English
Lutheran church, composed of Miss
Corrine Nusbaum, Mrs. F. ".
Krueger Lee B. Nusbaum and Oliver
P. Nusbaum.
Miss Ruth James also will sing.