davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
IQacmcinc County Ncnigfciten.

@lnnb bat iCin Guotum fir ous
Gotbe arclt5 in Orei Eagcn iibcr5cid.
net.
Seroinonb BOD bat Sic Scrmonl
u. G5eidih Sorn gum Ereis bon
$500 fGllilid crporbcn.
0ie jGbrlid)e Serianmlung Scr
%. 8. Yrebiger ocs ct. 2ollis 0is
itrifts, befinoet iid 5l,r5eit in Sibs
ing, in Hoiebuo. 50 Ereoiger iino
anlueieno.
Oscar Grlln1, bon Gloon, un0 SRI.
GcQic Grioer, bon 9lano, lpuroen am
10. Moi in Gloon getrout. Scr
9rdlttigam lit Is Sabre alt, wabreno
sic gral,t, cine Sodter bon So. Gri'
Ser, crit Is Sommer aGblt.
&reisgerifts. Glerf @entcl bat inl
Monat Mai s Seiratbsli5cnien aus.
geitellt; iotpeit sic srobtc gr,5abl in
irgeno einenl Nonot oieies Sabres.
Srni, Scr Monot Ser 9rGute irno ser
Stolen, iollte bieie 3abl perboppeln.
Seit unlerer borigen Summer tpltr.
oen folaenoe llebertra9ungen bon
@runobciis bier rcgiitriert: Waria
@erfen an Sp. g. &onig, Soften Z
lrno ~, in 9lod Is, lno Soften 1
uno 6, in 9lod %, in 8lanb, fir
$3.50. Maria Sieeel an ISM. 8ai.
ienberg, Soften auf benz SIt.Siigel,
in Sermanrt, FIR $1100.
Gbr. 9olmall,, 81 elmer 3eit Gans
oihot fir 0as Nmt oes Sberiffs III
@asconaoe GountpI lit iest Sta0t-
mari6all in @lan0 ur6 Dem Blanc
Courier 5ufoIge miro er oaranf ieben,
ooB Die ItGotii6en Sroinan5cn bon
@lano itrene gefolgt peroen, eir'
idlie6lid Der OroinanS pelfe Wtin.
berjGbrieen bas 0ffentlihe Rarden
bon 3iearetten berbietet.
8asconaoe County bat iett nift
cinen ein5ieen farbigen G%inpobner.
SIM Smitb, melher breiBig Sabre
lang in Serutarrn geipobnt bot uno
Der ein5ise farbiee gintpobner i'm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31

@lonb bat iCin Guotum fir bus
Hotbe &rclt5 in Orei Sagcn iibcr5cid).
net.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31

@asconaoe County bat iebt ni6t
einett ein5isen farbigcn eintpobner.
Sim Smitb, meIder oreiBis Sabre
lang in Sermann getuobnt bot nno
Ger einaige farbiee Ginipobner i'm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31

Ser6inolb BOD bat sic Scrmomt
u. G5eiditl Sorn1 5llnt 8rcis bon
$500 fGuflif crmorbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31

Ole jdbrlide Serianmlul9 Der
81. s. Erebiger bcs ct. Soltis 0is
itrifts, befinoet iid 5l,r5eit in Sibs
ing, in &oiebuo. 35 Ereoieer iino
aniueienb.
The sun., 1918-07-17
CHEER FOR PATIENTS.
Red Cross Aids Assist Soldiers In
French Hospitals.

The experiences OF American patients
in French hospitals were related briefly
in a bulletin given out by the Atlantic
division of the Red Cross yesterday. 1t
was said that some OF the soldiers, be-
ing unconscious when they We're brought
to the hospitals. thought they had been
captured by the Germans when they
saw strange faces and heard a strange
language on recovery. They were re-
lieved OF this belief shortly but con-
tnued to have trouble making their
wants known and In describing their
symptoms. Some OF the men raised
strenuous objection when II was found
necessary to operate on them. and in
other cases the failure of the nurses to
understand the patients condition de-
layed operation,
The Red Cross announces that a Red
Cross nurse is now assigned to French
military hospitals and an English speak
ing aid accompan her, The aid will
in every case understand French and
will attend to correspondence for Ameri-
can wounded.
The sun., 1918-07-17
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE,
sptciai Despatch 10 THE SUI.

MANCHESTER. VI, July l6-ArrIvals
by automobile at the Equinox House in
clude Mr.. and Mrs w, Il. Crsyath Mont
clair: MIR. and Mrs Arthur Lee. Brooklyn:
Theodore F. Kerr, West Orange (Cadillac)
Mr., and Mrs A. r. Gardner. New York
tBuick): Mr., and Mrs F. q. Rolph,
Toronto (Cadillac) Mr.. and Mrs. H Sire :
beigh. New York (Oakland) Mr. and Mrs
w y: Lower, Chicago tPeerlessj; Richard
Richard $: Folsom; Chicago (cadiilacj ;
bury (wintonl, II. Helms Miss Hen
rietta Heinz. Mrs. William Failbush, Pitts
burg IPisrce- Arrow.
COOPERSTOWN, y. Y, July ls,--ArrivaIs
at the o-te-sa- ga by automobile to-day were
Mr. and Mrs. <. W, Teagle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carscadin, Chicago (Packard) Mr.. and Mrs
F. A. Chelis New York. Miss Ida King,
brooklyn (Pierce Arrow) Mr. and Mrs b.
f. Hanken,, New York (Cadillacb; Mr. and
Mrs Albert Debary, New York (Paolkard)
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Squiefs (Peeriessj
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Carr. New Yorl.
loverland) Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Brown,
CBuickJ Lester $; Dinsse,, Philadelphia
walsh. Staten Island (scripps- BOOTH: MIR.
and Mrs. L. c. North. New York Mr. and
Mrs W. VI. Redeil, Burlington, VI.
IDuick) Miss Esther S, Poppham. Robert
s. Poppham, John Beecroft. New York
(Packsrd); Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Carter,
Mrs p. williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Lee, Orange. n, J. (Marmon): Mrs. III. J.
Leslie. Mr.. and Mrs II. e. Fish. Erie
PACKARD: MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hand,
Miss Mary Hand. Miss winifrsd Hand.
Paterson, n. J. ,Studebake).
The sun., 1918-07-17
WAUMBEK COLONY GROWS.
Many New Arrivals at Hotels and
Cottages In white Mountains.
GnecinL pesnntch IN THE SrN

WHITE MOUNTAINS. n. II, July 10
The waumbek cottage colony at Jeffer-
son is increasingly rapidly, and the lat
est arrivals include Mrs. Henry A, Blair
and Miss Anita Blair, who has just
finished her training course as a nurse
In Chicago hospital for service over
seas.
Mrs Nathaniel Witherill of New York
is at her cottage at the Waumbek,
where Mr.. and Mrs. William Rasmus of
New York have taken Swan cottage for
the season. II. NJ. Townsley. manager
of the Waumbek, is spending few
days in New York and will probably
enter the National Army In the autumn,
r. Popham Lobb. Governor OF Santa
Lucia. u. w. l.. who has been with Gen.
and Mrs. w. A. Barron at the Crawford
House, has left to visit elsewhere.
Mrs. Ii. G. Gollen OF New York ano
Bermuda has come for the season at
Crawfords. where the trout fishing in
Saco Lake Is one OF the principal di-
versions. Thus far honors for catching
the largest trout go TO Miss Frances
Biddle of Amesbury. 8 years of age. who
Is spending the season there with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs William E. Biddle.
The sun., 1918-07-17
NO POLITICAL BOSS
IN WHITNEY HOME
Public Acts Not Community
Property, Says Wife.

II Attorney-General Merton E. Lewis
has any regard left for the suffrage vote
or that part Of II which may or may
not be controlled by Mrs Rosalie Loew
Whitney Of Brooklyn. wife of Public
Service Commissioner Travis II. Whit
ney he will not permit his political
mentors to suggest that In the whitney
household politics Is a strictly family
affair.
One OF the Brooklyn newspapers was
heartless enough last Sunday to draw
attention to the fact that among the Re
publican delegates named to attend the
unofficial convention at Saratoga to-day
was the wife Of the Public Service Com
missioner. and yesterday Mrs. whitney
sat right down and wrote to Attorney
General Lewis in part as follows:
May ! object to having my husband
either charged or credited with any DO
litical activities in which 7 engage. or to
be myself either charged or credited
with his public office? Men and women,
even husbands and wives. must be con-
sidered as individuals, and on their own
merit and fitness. Shall We not in New
York State begin on this basis?
While ! happen TO differ from you
on some questions just now / know you
will be fair enough to tell the friends
of Merton E. Lewis that I am not a
rubber stamp for Travis H. Whitney,
however much l admire him."
The sun., 1918-07-17
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Molie King made her first appearance
last night in the Century Grove Midnight
Revue and was received warmly. Miss
Kings engagement In the entertainment IL
limited 10 few weeks, following which
she will he presented by Elliott Comstock
g. Gest In new musical play.
THE Passing Show OF 1915" the new
Winter Garden production. opened last
night in Atlantic City. 1t proved sue
cess
Grace Carlyle has been engaged by the
Shuherts to be leading woman in "The
Blue PEARL with George Nash
John Charles Thomas OF "Maytime" will
give concert for the soldiers at Fort
Schuyler on July rs.
Richard Walton Tully's activities for the
coming season will commence with tho
presentation in New YORK; on August 3 of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a comedy Of
domestic life Keep Her Smiling"
Henry Miller has engaged Frances Stir
ling Clarke for the leading role In Come
Out OF the Kitchen" succeeding Ruth
Chatterton.
Joseph Gordon, night elevator man at
the Lambs, has enlisted In tho army, the
stimulus being Getting Together" the
war drama at the Shubert.
Edward Asckaye has been engaged for
one OF the leading roles for Mother
Liberty Bond which will open at the
Park early in August.
The sun., 1918-07-17
DIED..

ApAMs--w. franklin. July is. 1913. son
OF the late william and Ellen A.
Adams.
Burial cffice in the Church Of the Trans
nguration. 5 East Twenty-ninth street.
Thursday. July IS. at IL A. NJ. Inter
ment private.
BRADBURY F.. on July IS, 1913.
at Ellenv!lle. ". Y. after a long illness.
Internfent at Bloomfield Cemetery.
Funeral private.
HALE.--Killed at Curtiss Field. Buffalo,
on July Is. william A. Hale. son Of
Mnna C. and Edward Warren Hale.
aged 20 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
hACKINTOSH-Sudde at Buffalo. N.
Y, on July Is. 1918, Robert william
Macintosh, elder son of the late
Angus and Catharine Antoinette
Mackinr osh OF Elizabeth, N. j.. hus-
band Of Grace L. Townsend of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Funeral private at convenience OF fam
lily. Interment at Elizabeth.
NOTWITHSTANDING. on Tuesday, July 1s.
Caroline Townsend Rodman and son OF
the late Rev. Erskine Mason Rodman
and Ann Selden Rodman. in the sixty
nrst year OF his age.
Funeral private at his late residence In
South Orange, n. ]. Please omit flowers.
WALKER.-On July Is. 1918, Marjorie
Clapp. wife OF William Williams
Walker OF Seventeen street and Over
brook avenue. Overlook, Philadelphia.
seryices and interment at Trinity Church.
Lime Rock, Conn, on Wednesday after
noon at l o'clock or on arrival OF
train leaving New York at 1851 A. NJ.
The sun., 1918-07-17
GOVERNMENT PLANS
HOUSES FOR $4,000
Site for ShipwOrkers' Homes
on Staten Island Already
Selected.

Representatives Of the United States
Borough President Van Name OF Rich
mond that the Government will begin
Immediately the erection Of a large num-
her Of houses on Staten Island to re-
licve congested conditions among the
workers in the shipbuilding plants on
the island. For many months residents
of the island and officers OF the ship
building companies have been asking
Government aid
Although II has been selected. loca-
ton Of the sites upon which the houses
will be constructed has not been dis
the Governments negotiations for prop
tually concluded.
George Van Pet. architect OF the
Shipping Boards housing commission.
with Walter Green. engineer and Will
lam Clunt. real estate expert OF the COM
mission. came from Washington Mon
day, and with Mr.. Van Name inspected
several available sites al Arlington,
Bloomfield, Chelsea. Granteville. Lin
olaumville and Bulls Head
The commission representatives re-
marked favorably upon several Of the
s!tee, but declined Yesterday TO state
definitely which had been selected. Mr.
Van Name. however. said the Govern
ment representatives told him that
houses sufficient to accommodate 10000
persons-which. OF course, would include
the workmen's families-wouid be built,
that construction would begin at once.
and that many OF the buildings would
he ready for occupancy before the late
fall
The sun., 1918-07-17
MARGARET CURLEY WEBS.
Becomes Bride of VI. j. burke,
Manager of the Irish Press"

Miss Margaret Curley. niece OF ex-
Mayor Curley OF Boston. an ardent
member OF the Friends OF Irish Freedom
was married to Michael ]. Burke. man.
ager OF the Irish Press OF Phladelpi ia
in the Carmelte Church in East Twenty
eighth street yesterday. Miss Curley
achieved public notice last August when
81 e was arrested during a police raid on
an Irish freedom meeting at Broadway
and Th!rtyseventh street.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Peter Maginnis. president of the
Friends Of Irish Freedom. Miss Kath-
leen Kelly, niece of the Rev. John H
Dooley, was the bridesmaid. and DR.
Patrick McCartan. a leader In the Irlah
movement. was the best man. Among
the guests were Father Liam O'Donncll
Of Philadelphia, Mel ael ]. Curley and
John J. Curley, brother and uncle of Tie
bride, stephen Johnson and Mr. md
Mrs Shamus O'lIee. Misses Sheila AMI
Naurean OLee. 1 and 3 years old, acted
as flower girls, dressed In Irish costume
After a wedding breakfast in Il Q Nc
Alpin Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Burke left for
Philadelphia, where they will make their
home.
The sun., 1918-07-17
SHOWERS BREAK HEAT WAVE.
Season-Nany New Arrivals.
SnkciaI lesnutch 10 TUE SrS


LEMON Mass. July l6.-Thunder
showers late this afternoon broke the
heat Of the hottest day Of the month.
A party Of young people gathered at
the Boating Club this afternoon for
water sports.
morning and afternoon in the town hall
TO work for the Red Cross. which has
a large order flor first line emergency
packets"
Miss NJ. Katherine Hustled Of New
York came up TO the Hotel Aspinwall
to join Mrs. Edwin Beers. Also ut the
Aspinwall are Judge Ernest Hall OF
New York, who Is travelling with his
daughter, Mrs. NJ. Anderson of New
York Miss NJ. +. Normet of Washing
Anderson and Mrs. 8. u. Dresser Of
New York.
Mrs. Samuel NJ Parsons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Harris OF New York, Mr.
and Mrs, E. NJ. Copperfeld. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. r. Bush of Philadelphia and
Mr.. and Mrs w ]. Loomis of Plain
field. y. j., arrived at the Curtis Hotel
Mrs. Howard L. Hall and Mrs. Henry
NJ. kohn of Albany were guests of Mr.
anu .hTS JdIntS hC'reule dt tHe Maple
wood. Pittsfeld, to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rae. Miss Mary
Rae and Miss Sarah Young of Pitts
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Taylor Of
New Rochelle. and Mrs. L. W. Thomp-
son, Philadelphia. are registered at the
Maplewood
Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan of Highland
Falls. Mrs Henry l. Roosevelt. Mrs
Langdon Geer and Langdon f. Geer OF
New York arrived at the Red Lion Inn
Stockbridge
Mrs. Frank f. Kernochan has gone
from Pttsfeld to visit Mrs. John b.
Hereshoff of Bristol. r. I.
Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor and her
children. who have been visiting the
Misses Hague in Stockbridge. left for
Guilford. Conn.
Miss Gertrude Watson has Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Henderson OF New York
as guests at Onota Farm. Pittsfeld.
Mrs. w. w. Kimball. Miss Alice Hoyt
of Chicago. and Ensign Schuyler Fulton,
u S. N. are stopping with Mrs. War
rem NJ. Salisbury in Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Edward Samuels, who has been
visiting in Pittsheld, has gone to ST.
Louis.
The sun., 1918-07-17
$4,000 IN UNIVERSITY FUND,
One-hfth of Sum Needed by WASH
ington InstitutiOn Is Contributed.

Mgr. VI. J, Lave!le announced yester-
day that 1000 OF a fund OF 10000
which !s being raised to equip the Cath
Ole University In Washington. n c.,
with A drill hall for army purposes had
been subscribed Contributions may be
sent to Mgr Lavelle at 407 Madison
avenue.
One OF the largest OF the university
buildings is being used now by the Navy
Paymaster's Department. so that the
drill hall is needed by the Government
as we'll as by the students. Mgr I.avelle
is director of the New York zone for the
fund campaign. which includes New Jer-
sey. Cardinal Gibbons and Cardinal
Farley have Endorsed the campaign. II
will end August Is.
The sun., 1918-07-17
VOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

arrangements have been completed for
,ne wedding OF Miss Hilda Holmes TO
"illam Grace Holloway, which will
axe place tomorrow morning at 1890
a. tne crossroads. the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Russell Grace. The bride
WIN De escorted " the temporary altar
py her brother. Capt. ARENAS Holmes,
=. q N. A., "ho Is stationed IN Wash
hston. The matron OF honor will be
Nrs; william Russell Grace. whose two
small daughters. elise and Alison Grace,
VIII act as flower girls. The tiny twin
oaughters of Capt and Mrs. Holmes,
prudence and Ruth Hilda Holmes, will
De train bearers. Mr.. Grace an uncle
Oh the bridegroom. at whose house the
wedding VIII take place. will be best
man. but there will be no ushers. Mr..
holloway. who has charge Of the inter-
ests OF w. r. Grace g. Co. In South
america. will leave for Lima, Peru, with
MS bride the latter part of this month
Mr. and Mrs. william E. Shepherd
and Miss Maude Gwynne Shepherd are
In Narragansett Pier for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs William Fahnestock are
AT Gravel Court. the villa In Newport
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. u. Lanier, which
they have taken for the season.
Mrs. Haley Fiske. who Is passing the
summer at Overcross in Bernardsville,
n. j., is visiting Mrs. Rollin Harper
Lynde at Woodlands, in Stockbridge,
Mass.
Mrs. w. Storrs Wells has come from
Chetwode, her Newport villa. to the
Plaza. where are also Mr.. and Mrs.
George g. Freylinghuysen of Whippany
Farm, Morristown. N. J.
Mrs. Marshall Field Of Washington
has gone to Manchester by the Sea,
Mass. TO remain for several weeks.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles F. Roe, who
are now at Pine Terrace. Highland
Falls, N. Y. will leave next week for the
Adlrondacks.
Miss Luisita Leland is at her villa in
Onteora Park. y. Y.
Mrs. James Bliss Townsend and her
daughter. Mrs Leslie w. Devereaux, are
at Canaan on the Ridge. Murray Bay.
Canada. Lieut.. Devereux ts-on duty in
France.
The Misses Mary and Ellen Winsor,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Win.
sor of Haverford, Pa, are at the VOL.
colt.
Miss Lota Robinson. after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morton In Ann
apolis. has started for California, where
she will remain several months.
The sun., 1918-07-17
ATLANTIC CITY ACTIVITIES.
Cottage Colony Hns started Pro-
grnmmc Of Fetsa.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 16.-The cottage
colony has started its programmes OF
entertainment here while the yacht
clubs are lively gathering places for
matinee and evening hors
Mr.. and Mrs. Charts 7 Lorraine. New
York. motored to the Chelsea to-day for
a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Euhank, Albany,
are at the Ostend for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Whitman. New
York, are guests at the Lexington
Mansfield Graham, New York, is "A
July visitor at the Lorraine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. G. Ellington, New York, are
at the 81 Charles. Mr.. and Mrs Ro-
land r. Hennessy. New York. are
Traymore visitors. NJ. and Mrs vii
liam s. Delp. New York, are at the
Marlborough Blenheim Lieut. Morgan
Davies, New York. has Joined relatives
at the Traymore.
Mr., and Mrs, Fred C Somers. New
York, are Alamac visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Struthers. New York. mo-
tored to the Shelburne for weeks
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Brown, Prooklvn,
are Roscobel visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Fletcher, New York. are registered
at the Chester Inn. Mrs. C, s. Crowel.
New York. are located at the Wiltshire
Isaac y. Gusts, New York. is a visitor
at the Dennis.
Albert y. Pierce. New York is spend
ing several weeks at the Traymore
s. y. Goldberg, New York, is at the
Lorraine. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Ham
merrill, New York. are at the Boutwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hill. Jr,
New York, are spending fortnight ut
the Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. +. It. Ever
hardt. New York. are Breakers visitors
Charles C. Gross. New York, is a Grand
Atlantic arrival.
The sun., 1918-07-17
AGNES MORGENTHAU
WEEDS s. NEWBORG
New York Girl Becomes Bride
Under Canopy of Greens on
Fathers Lawn.
WEDDING AT L0NGBRANCH
Or. s. s. Wise Performs Cere-
mony-Bridegroom Williams
and Columbia Man.

Nprtt"t bssVutCN 10 INN ctN.
LoSo BRANCH, n. j.. July 16.-Miss
Agnes l.. Morgenthau. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mengo l.. Morgenthau OF 27o
Park avenue, New York. and Sidney
Newhorg, also OF New York. were mar
ried at O'Clock to-day at the Morgen-
THAI country estate In Cedar avenue,
West End. The ceremony was per-
formed under canopy of greens on the
lawn by Or. Stephen s. Wise of the
Free Synagogue. New York. Eighty
guests were present. Mrs. Hugo S. Jo-
seph. sister of the bride. whose mar
rage took place on August 10, 1917,
was matron OF honor. and Joseph l..
Newborg. n brother of the bridegroom.
acted rs best man. while Donald Ia
NewNorg. a nephew. acted as page.
The bride wore her sisters wedding
gown Of white satin. with lace from her
mothers wedding dress. Mrs. Joseph
was gowned In ecru colored net with
lavender and blue girdle and wore a
black picture hat. A reception followed
Newborg left for an automobile trip.
The bride Is niece Of former Am
hassador to Turkey Henry Morgenthau,
and was graduated from Smith College
in 1914 She has been interested in
public movements and war relief work.
Mr. Newborg was graduated from
williams College. class of 1904. and
later from Columbia.
The sun., 1918-07-17
'NOVENA TO ST. ANN
TO PROTECT SOLDIERS
Men in Trenches May Be En-
rolled by Friends.

Under the auspices OF the Confrater-
nifty OF st. Ann, established In 1915 by
Its present spiritual director, the Rev. ]
H. Southwick. novena to st. Ann will
begin this morning In the Roman Catho-
lie Church OF ST. Ann, l12 East Twelfth
street. The novena will continue for
nine days, ending on the feast day OF
the saint. July &c.
This years novena will be of special
Importance TO American soldiers and
sailors. whether they be in camp. on the
sea or in the trenches Father South
wick has announced that all can be
placed under the protection OF st. Ann
by the simple method OF having their
parents. friends or relatives enroll them
In the society. Up to the present hun
dreds OF names have been received for
enrolment. They will receive the bene-
At OF the prayers offered UP at the morn
ing, noon and evening services during
the novena.
There will be two novena masses this
year, one at : and the other at 8 A. NJ.
The noon services will take place at
IL 30 and the evening services at g
o'clock. Each will commence with the
recitation OF the rosary. special prayers
to st. Ann. a sermon by some well known
priest and benedlction OF the blessed
sacrament. Application OF the relic TO
those who apply will follow. Petitions
received from the members will be placed
before the shrine and permitted to re-
main until the last day. when they will
be burned.
At the Church OF st. Jean Baptiste,
Seventy-sixth street and Lexington ave-
nue.. OF which the Rev. Fernando Gaudet
Is rector. the novena TO st. Ann this year
will be observed with the usual ceremo-
MES The novena at this church at
tracts thousands OF people fran all parts
of Greater New York and many outside
places as well Some remarkable cures
have been reported as the result OF ar
ficted persons having the relic applied.
with the result that st. Jean Baptiste's
has come to be known as the Miracle
Church" Veneration of the relic con-
tlnues all day until 9 p. NJ.
The sun., 1918-07-17
DR.. RATHBUN, NOTED
NATURALIST, DIES
Had a Distinguished Career as
Zoologist in Several
Institutions.

wAsHiNGroN, u. c.. July 16.-Dr.
Richard Rathbun, noted naturalist and
acting director OF the Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition, died at his home here to-day. He
was In his sixty-sixth year
DR.. Rathun was born in Buffalo. y. Y.
and was graduated from Cornell Univer-
sity In 1878. He started his career as n
naturalist in 1874. when he became as
sistant In zoology for the Boston Society
OF Natural History. The following year
he went to Brazil as assistant zoologist
for the Geological Commission OF Brazil.
which pace he held for three years. He
occupied "A similar position at Yale from
1879 to 1880 and from 1878 to 1896 was
the scientific assistant on the United
States Fish Commission.
From 1S92ito 1896 DR.. Rathbun was
the United States representative on the
joint commission with Great Britain
relative to preservation OF fisheries in
waters contiguous to the United States
and Canada. Since 1897 DR.. Rathbun
had been assistant secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution. He wrote ex-
tensively for Government and other pub
locations on paleontology, marine inver-
tebrate zoology. fishers and museum ad-
ministration.