davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-19
BRIG.-GEN. JAMES NJ. BELL.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 1s.--Brig.-
Gen. James M. Bell, SO, veteran Of the
eivil war and the Indian wars follow
ing, died yesterday at his home in this
city He was born in Williamsburg,
Pa He was commissioned First Lieu
tenant In the Eighty-sixth Ohio Infan-
try In 1852 and served in sixteen en-
gagements Of the civil war, He con-
tinued in the Regular Army and fought
In the Cheyenne, Arapahoe and Kiowa
wars OF 1S67-69. the Sioux wars in
1861 and the Nee Perces war in
1877. He was retired in 1901 with the
rank of Brigadier- General.
During his Western service he fire.
quently commanded the guards assigned
TO protect the engineers and construc-
ton parties at the building OF the trans
continental railroad. Later he COM
manded an expeditionary brigade to the
Camarines Provinces. Southern Luzon,
and for year he was Military Gov
ernor of the Third District of the De-
partment OF Southern Luzon.
The sun., 1919-09-19
EDWARD J. KENEALY.'

Edward ]. Kenealy. clerk of the Con-
necticut Senate. was found dead in bed
at his home In Stamford yesterday.
Death was due to apoplexy. Mr.. Ke-
nealy was SO years old. He had been
assistant clerk and then clerk of the
Connecticut House of Representatives
before he became. clerk of the Senate.
He enjoyed a wide acquaintance among
men of public affairs in Connecticut
Mr.. Kenealy's father. the late Michael
Kenealy, once was a law partner OF
United States Senator Brandegee. His
brother, Matthew II. Kenealy, is prose-
cutting attorney and Representative from
Stamford in the Connecticut Legislature
The sun., 1919-09-19
STANLEY F. NEWELL.

Stanley r, Newell, rs, a civil wal
veteran and hotel proprietor. died
Wednesday at his home. 201 Main street
White Plains. He was born in South
bridge, Mass, and was a volunteer In
the Thirty-second New York Infantry
when the civil war occurred. He was
a First Lieutenant at the end of his
service. Mr.. Newell Joined the gold rush
to Colorado shortly after the war. but
met with no success and returning
entered the hotel business. He opened
a winter hotel Mt Nassau and the Fair
field House at Fairfield, Conn. and in
1878 took over the Orawampum Hotel IN
White Plains He leaves a son. George
A. Newell
The sun., 1919-09-19
FLAG Runners Arrive in Rome.

The boy runners who are carrying the
American flag which will be used al
memorial services on October 81 at the
grave Of Col Roosevelt at Oyster Bay,
reached Rome, n. Y, yesterday and
will arrive in Utica to-day. A fresh
relay will carry the colors to Little
Falls, where ceremony will be held
in the old Fort Herkimer Church, a
refuge for pioneers in the French and
Indian wars. The flag has travelled
more than $50 miles from its starting
point at Buffalo. Samuel Abbott OF the
Roosevelt Memorial Association is &C.
companying the runnerA
The sun., 1919-09-19
smiley--shackleton.

OF Capt ShaclSleton, the explorer. and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker
Sheckleton. was married in the home of
her parents in Hazelhurst Park. New
Rochelle. last night to Hollis Brooks
Smiley of Syracuse The Rev. Louis A.
Lindemuth Of New Rochelle performed
tho ceremony. The bride was attended
BY her sister, Mrs Agnes Flora shackle-
ton, and Miss Lillian Brown Lieut..
Henry Dimon was best man. The BRIDE
groom served as a sergeant In the s05th
Machine Gun Battalion In France
The sun., 1919-09-19

SAN ANToNIA, Tex. Sept. 1s-Bishop
Nussbaum. reported tonight among the
Identified dead there. had been at Corpus
Christi since 1918 and was a member OF
the Paulist Order. He served as mis-
sionary in Buenos Ayres and other
points in Argentina, was stationed at
Rome for several years and for the Ave
years preceding 1918 conducted missions
and retreats In Eastern States, also
serving as parish priest In West
Hoboken. N. j.. and Dunkirk. N. Y. He
was born In Philadelphia and was or
dained a priest twenty-five years ago.
The sun., 1919-09-19
GEORGE S. UNDERHILL.

George S. Underhil. aged 50, a mert-
Der of the firm of r. p. Buck & Co.,
shipping and commission merchants OF
this city, died yesterday at his home,
las East Sixth street, Plainfield. from
heart trouble. He was born In New
York and as boy went to work for the
firm of which he became a member He
had lived in Plainfield thirty-four years
and was a member OF Grace Episcopal
Church. He leaves a wife, brother and
two sisters.
The sun., 1919-09-19
Ross--zasat.

Miss Ruth Beatrice Zagat. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henry Zagat OF
255 West 10Sth street, was married to
Sidney r. Ross of Savannah. Ca. yes
terday afternoon in one Of the private
suites of the Ritz-Carlton. The cere-
Inony was performed by Prof, David S.
Muzzey of Columbia University. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross return from their
wedding trip they will live In a house
at Riverside Drive and Ninety-eighth
street. gift OF the brides parents.
The sun., 1919-09-19
MISS MARSHALL SOON TO WED.
VIII Become Bride of Franklin
King of Falmouth, Mass.
Special Despatch TO Tnn sus.

BOSTON, Sept. 1s.-Many Boston
people will go to Falmouth for the
wedding Of Franklin King (Harvard,
l91l). son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel q.
King of Boston and Miss Margaret G..
Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James G. Marshall of New York, to
take place at noon October 4, at st.
Barnabas Memorial Church. Miss
Marshall will be attended by her sister,
Mrs. Boylston A. Tompxins (Eleanore
Marshall) of New York and Miss Helen
Spader Of Morristown, N. j. Gelston T.
King (Harvard 1870 will attend his
brother as best man. Mr.. King and his
bride will make their home at Chestnut
Hill.
ment OF Miss Lucille verbock of Maiden
to DR.. w. Seward Manuel of Chicago.
The sun., 1919-09-19
FRANK \. KUCHLER.

Frank X. Kuchler Sr. TO- owner of
the Kuchler candy factory at 24S Park
avenue. Brooklyn, died on Wednesday
at his home, 791 Ocean Parkway, Brook
lyn. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow evening. Mr.. Kuchler was born
in Germany and came to this country
fifty years ago. He Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Agnes B. Kuchler, and a
son, Frank X. Kuchler, Jr.
The sun., 1919-09-19
SANSOME-ACHELIS.
New York Girl Married to Former
Captain In Air Service.

Miss Margaret J. Achelis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fritz Achelis, was married
to Frederick Arendale Sansome of Oak
land. Cal, yesterday afternoon in the
home of her parents. $50 Park avenue.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. Dutton Dale, rector of St
Georges Memorial Church. Seabright,
n. j.. IN the presence of relatives.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Achelis. The best
man was the brides brother. Fritz G..
Achelis. A reception followed. Until
recently the bridegroom was a Captain
in the Air Service.
The sun., 1919-09-19
wITTHAUs LEFT $2os, $3.50.
Petition Filed Asking for settIins
of Estate.


A petition filed in the surrogate's
Court yesterday asking for q settlement
OF the estate OF Prof. Rudolph A. Witt
haus shows that the physician left
s20S,93s.2s. The petition was fled by
Eustace Conway Of So Broadway. exec
utor and trustee of the estate.
Conway says In the petition he has
paid $4,000 to Jennie Shore, also known
as Jennie Cowan Of Stamford, Conn,
who is referred TO as mo relative" Of
the late professor. but for whom Prof
witthaus provides In his will an in
come OF $3.50 a month for life. To the
New York Academy OF Music $4,000
was paid, the petition shows.
DR.. witthaus bequeathes all his med
zeal apparatus and scientific books to
Cornell University. but stated in his
viii he would make no furtrer be-
quests TO the university because hs dis
agrees with some OF the methods OF
teaching employees in the medical
school
The sun., 1919-09-19
MARRIED.

BussCHAERT-HAAG.- wednesday,
September II. 1919. Pierre s. Bus
schaert and Edna NJ. daughter of Mr..
and Mira. Joseph Haag. at the Church
Of Our Lady of Esperanza.
WELSH-cURTIS.-o September IS, at
the residence OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Hastings.
Rochester. n. Y, Mrs. Grace Hastings
Curtis TO Mr.. George w. Welsh Of New
York
The sun., 1919-09-19
The Irish world" to Celebrate.

The Irish World will hold a golden
jubilee celebration at Cooper Union to-
morrow evening commencing at 8
o'clock. John w. Goff, former Supreme
Court Justice, will preside, and addresses
will be delivered by w. Bourke Cochran,
Michael j. Ryan Of Philadelphia, Frank
p. Walsh and James X. Mcclure. p. A.
Moynahan will offer resolutions denounc-
ing the recent suppression OF the Irish
Parliament. There will be a concert of
appropriate music. vocal and instru-
mental.
The sun., 1919-09-19
MRS. PILLS FUNERAL TO-DAY.
burial VIII Take Place at Ever
green Cemetery.

Funeral services will be held this
morning at 697 Third avenue, Brook
Ign, for Mrs. Eliza Ann Pill, So years
old. who died Tuesday Mt her home,
400 Fort Greene place, Brooklyn. In
torment will follow in Evergreen Gem
etery. She Is survived only by grand
Niece, Mrs Kann of Stockton. Cal.
Mrs. PHI was born at 32S Broadway
and lived for great many years on
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. Her father
served In the Mexican War and her
husband in the Civil War.
The sun., 1919-09-19
BOY HOME, SHOCKS MOTHER,
Suffers From PnraIytIc stroke
When Soldier startIcs Her.

DPeV1uI DoePu'c" 10 TIE oVN'
Troy, Sept. 1S.-When Isadore Chodi-
koff, a returning overseas soldier, en-
tered his home at 1913 Third street un-
announced to-day and greeted her un-
expectedly. his mother. Mrs, Charles
Chodikon. sazed at him. gasped and fell
to the floor, para.yzed-
Isadore is one OF two sons drafted
into the service a year ago.
The sun., 1919-09-19
Ambassador Davis Now LII. ID.

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Sept. 1s.--John
W. Davis, the American Ambassador
TO Great Britain, received to-day the
honorary degree Of Doctor of Laws OF
birmingham University. The degree
was awarded in connection with the
James Watt CNntenary exercises.
The sun., 1919-09-19
Hoh-MoIdenlse.

The wedding Of Miss Anna Moldenke.
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs Richard Mol
denke, to the Rev Paul j. Hob of Beth
lehem. Pa, took place yesterday after
neon at the home Of the brides parents.
the Castle. Watching. N. J. The Rev.
DR.. A. b. Moldenke OF st. Peters Luth-
eran Church, New York, an uncle OF the
bride, offciated. The bridegroom is pas
tor of st. Marks Lutheran Church. Beth
lehem.
The sun., 1919-09-19
DANIEL wERsTER FRASER.

Daniel Webster Fraser. a descendant
OF an old New York family. died yester-
day at his home on William street. Port
Chester at the age of rs. When lad
OF II he volunteered in the civil war
as a drummer boy for a New York
regiment. After the war he was en-
gagged in the iron foundry business for
a number OF years.
The sun., 1919-09-19
ARTHUR GILLESPIE.
Special pespatcA TO THE sux

New BRUNSWICK, N j., Sept. Ia
Arthur Gillespie, 81, musician and COM
poser, died at his home here to-day after
a brief Illness. He had retired about
eight years ago. He composed several
light operettas.
The sun., 1919-09-19
BISHOP KILLED IN STORM.
The Rev. Paul Nussbaum Was
Once Priest tn West Hoboken.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept IS
Among the dead In Sundays Gulf hurrl-
cane here, identified tonight, was
Bishop Paul J. NuSsbaum of Corpus
Christi.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

Thrown away Sc Block island each sea.
son. To ! New Y1naakItAAefsthere is some.
thing horrifyins s6out the perform
ance. To the isla1k88ee ! II, IS simply mo-
notonous. EsSrsNscs he can reInem-
Der he has seSnsdsh thrown away. Hel
expects to SEQ them thrown away.
The fshernlan always knows New
York prices e thienxiure given BY the
81 much lower than New York
prices tho fshSzmansWm decide to ship
bis 6sh to NeNNYG(kk
Sometimes ,hesmdkes money BY ship
ping TO New York, but again he will
lose BY 80 doing. Fulton market prices
have a way Of rising and falling that
is beyond the calculation Of the wisest
fisherman.
The schooner. Susan tied up with .
cargo in the main butternsh.
Rsfusesssts ssil At Price.
Az the prtce:fof,t he susan's cargo Of
butterfih was too low. the captain re-
fused the dealers offer and made q de
mand for barrels
The sorting Of. the dsh was done with
almost incredible speed. The sorter
held q short baton, on the end Of
which was q sharp. curved hook. He
stuck TINS nook 9ns .Du.
butterfsn. He maae,only Two mo'l ous
With another motionshe flung It into 4
far corner or overheard. The flsh flung
into 4 far corner yffrre whiting. : bone
Elees nm mat mAAe 300 eauns. ~
nsh hui1g 5ovefDoafd were make z
not bad eating eit1eF. serter smaue
no mistakes, though ne 1aDDed INTO Z
solid pile OF nst. q nus motions7were
swift as nougnt
When q large; part 81 the SURFACE OF
the New harbor Was5coyered With shake
thrown overheard from the susan an
onlooker said to the captain:
Are not these Shake good nsn AND
good eatn'r
'eThey be- he answered
'sThen why throw them overDoardF'
he asked. = 3-'
"Well," replied the captain. what
else is there to do with them7 I'm Of
fered 2 cents a pound for them. After
I've paid for barrels and ice. and pack
ing and freight and commissions, what
do you suppose TdsgetT' s
@What would Yen Eetf' asked the
inquisitive- one.
"I'd get a bill and request to repplttt
at once"
Fish a. afF4rtlltzer.
'But fish" it was suggested, rs q
fine fertilizer, and the farmers would
be glad to have that {nsh.n
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

ed while in France, and in the Mime
Journal, Fargo Forum, Grand
Forks Herald, Mandan Daily Pioneer,
and other papers for which he served
correspondent from the other side.
Earle II. Tostevin, Of Mandan, Who
returned from France IN April, u
state inspector Of the licensing de-
partment under appointment BY At
torney General William Lan6er;.is
secretary of the North Dakota Press
Association and manages the Capitol
News Bureau Of that organization.
serving this paper with the capitol
news. Tostevin went to France IN
1917 at postofice sergeant Of the old
First North Dakota regiment, and
leaving that unit in May, 1918, was
later transferred to the Stars and
Stripes, the army paper, with which
he served in various capacities until
March, 1919.
The first edition is limited to 1000.
Dealers may secure q contract or or
dersiw will be filed direct by the Pion-
e Publishing Company, MAndan, N,
D. The book will retail for $1.00.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
DRIVE THEM OUT

The MINNEAPOLIS journal urges that the city council of its
city take steps through impeachment proceedings to Dust from
the council one of the members who is an avowed defender
of L. w. w. doctrines. It cites a clause in. the iy charter pro-
which would unfit them for membership in the body, and urges
that these proceedings be taken at once.
Itisto be hoped that the advice of the Journal will be need
ed. If there is a man in the Minneapolis council who is in sym
pathI with the doctrines and practices of the ]. w. w.. he should
be kicked out; if any means can be devised for. administering
ed. Not all cities are SO fortunate, but whether provision Of
this kind is made or not it ought to be made clear by every
group Of men who profess American citizenship that enemies OF
the Republic are not welcome among them. 1t may not be pos
sible in all cases to get rid of them, but the citizen who1has
respect for himself and his citizenship can at least make his at
titude clear and it is his business to do so.
The recent outrages at Centraia have attracted fresh at
tention to this subject. As was to be expected, there are ex-
presafons which can only be interpreted as expressions of SYM
pathI with he men who committed the .outrages rather than
withIthe victims. Certain Of the socialist papers Of the north
west are Just now more concerned over the fact that members
Of the attacked parading party invaded the headquarters OF
the /. w. w. than with the fact that men recently in the ser
vice Of the government, wearing the uniform of the American
army, were deliberately shot down in their tracks in q public
street. Those expressions Of sympathy were to be expected.
Lawless elements such as the /. W.. w. may commit outrages
almost without comment, but when a hand is raised against
them the majesty Of the law is invoked in their behalf. Accord
ing to the tenor of some of the comment that has been pub1ihs-
ed it was a high improper act for men who have seen their
comrades shot down to enter the /. w. w. headquarters in
search of the fends who had fired the fatal shots. They
should have obtained search warrants, or filed suits for damag-
#es, or done some other equally useless thing, in the meantime
sperntttNting the lawlbreakers to escape. Instead Of that they
fGfaae ~ the forelock, raided the building, took possession
Neontents, and gathered in all who were found in the
pfSSeSSsss@sABaa result of this summary action the authority now
haV9NsEH0rs hands on some, at least, of the murderers. All of
which ~ ~disthnetlys disappointing to the friends or apologss
of the L W.s.W.--Grand Forks Herald.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Meeting
Tomorrow Of Farm l Z
Bureau Association

The Third Annual meeting Of the
Ramsey County Farm Bureau Asso-
citation will be held in the Commercial
Club Rooms in this city, at ! o'clock
on Thursday afternoon, November 20.
The object Of the meeting will be to
elect officers for the Farm Bureau to
act during the coming year.
After a short business session Of
the Farm Bureau Association there
will be the First Annual meeting Of
the Ramsey County Fair Association.
Permanent officers will be elected for
the Fair Association, including a per-
manent secretary, who will have COM
plete charge Of the fair.
J. A. Wallace, state highway en-
gineer,5has started to lay out the fair
grounds, and will submit proof Of the
grounds al this meeting.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Yesterday
Of Christian Anderson

Funeral services for Christian An
dera0n, pioneer farmer of Ramsey
county, whose death occurred on Sun
day evening IN his, home near. Creary,
were held yeseeldayysafternoon at $3.50
o'clock from Methodist church,
Rev. s. r. H.l1yjs1sd ofhciating.
The choir saAga number Of beau
tiful hymns during the services, and
Rev. Halfyard gave q very nice talk
to the bereAxed friends and relatives
present. There were many beautiful
floral offerings from sympathetic
friends.
The pallbearers we're Albert Powell,
Ole Q. Nesseth, T. J. Shelver. Fred
Baker, James McCormick, and John
Christopherson.
The body was carried to the G. A.
R. cemetery where It was laid to rest.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Nice Sum Realized
From Sale of Tags
On ArmisticesDay

On Armistice Day, Nov. Ilthsssis-
tiers ofsthe ex-serviiee men the
World War Of this city soldsfagssto
raise funds for the Memorial Fund.
On thin, list Miss Lois Jones came
first, selling $500 worth of tags
during che course Of the day. Miss
Gilbert md Miss Void, teachers, sold
$51.2S. RROtlnrs who assisted and did
exceptionally well to help raise the to-
tai Of 3222.67 were: Mrs. Milton
Kelly, Misses Matilda Sprung, Mae
Snsesby, Dornthy- &erumgard;. Marie
.Glerum, Iialio1krgook, Myrtle John
son, and Master Billie Redmond.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Bathing Girls
At The Grand

"Super Comedy"
That is the goal Mack Sennett set
for himself in the production Of
yankee Doodle in Berlin" which is
to be shown at the Grand theatre
Friday Matinee and night and with
which will be seen 9 beautiful bevy Of
the famous Sennett Bathing Girls,
direct from the studios in which, these
comedies are produced. .
Whether or not he has reached the
goal he set is for the public to de-
eide. But as an aid to decision it
may not be out q place, to remind
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
JESSE JAMES

Perhaps Governor Frazier will. yet find that North Dakota is
a part of the. United States Of America, and not an independent
principality under the rule of a Shah or Sultan.
Perhaps he will find that there is such 2 doc9me9t as s the con.
stitution of the United States, and that martial law" can not
be declared except in cases of riot or disorder. .
Per6aps he will find that he has no more right to "take over"
private property than Nh. Jesse James had.
If he can seize mines and conscript men to work them at his
pleasure, he can seize farms and conscript men to work them;
he can seize stores and conscrpt men to operate them.
Governor Frazier and the gang that elected him, grow red
in the face denouncing CONSUMPTION to protect the United
States from foreign enemies but they have shown they would
not hesitate to adopt CONSUMPTION to enforce the operation OF
mines for the purpose of building up a campaign fund OF $4S,-
900 a week, for a President campaign.
AS far back as the Eleventh century. Englshmen won the
rights of the Habeas Corpus act. They extorted it from an I'M
willing king.
Do North Dakotans of the Nineteenth century have to make
that fight all over again. Do they have to establish their free
dom from the domination of a gang Of political corpetbaggers?
Fargo Forum.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Evolution of President

Washington, Nov. 19.-..The evo-
luton Of the President" was consid-
cred in q recent speech by Senator
La Toilette senatoEIa Toilette had
pointed out HON the, president, With
the country. facing M zrsspon..
sibilities" Of naakihg aspeacshldsre.
fused to take counsel and adyices .
the Senate. ss #s b
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
He|p Wanted

Young men and women with a
knowledge of. bookkeeping, bank
ing, business methods, shorthand
and typewriting are wanted. Wag-
es are high and the chances for
promotion are excellent. Write
the Union Commercial College
Grand Forks, N. OAK, for their
free catalog and find out how lit
tie it costs to prepare.