davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
The Famous
Louis VuittOn
Trunks

These beautiful Paris
made trunks so astonishing
ly light and wonderfullv
strong have been specialized
in a variety of carefully de-
veloped shapes and sizes de
signed to keep the entire
feminine--and also inascu-
line-wardrobe In perfect
condition when travelling.
The famous Vuitton ward
robe trunk Is unique inas=
much as 1t may be used as
AN entire gown trunk. of
may be used with adjustable
drawers and compartments /.
price 1860.
The dress trunk has n clever
arrangement of two bottom
trays, top tray, and a light hat
soE fteit Vt tfbhS bHtitH ffHRH
linen bands. e2tb,75 to Bs6s.
The steamer type Of the
Vultton trunk comes with
plain or divided trays and
keeps the clothes absolutely
smooth throughout the voy-
age. $l34 to 1852.
Vuitton hat-boxes for women
$90.75. A larger size that may
be converted into a week END
trunk; $207.75.
Mans "Jacknfe" trunk, s240.
Mans hat-box; two sizes; $3S and s75.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
A Wrap Like
4 Gorgeous Orchid

has been designed for sum-
mer evenings, of pale orchid
taffeta; it is gathered on to
a straight band of deep ma
genta taffeta, a magenta taf-
feta forms a great soft en-
veloping collar that fastens
with a Pierrot pompon of
magenta silk. But the as
tonishing note-the touch
that gives the wrap its
fragile, tlower-lilIe quality
is a floating back panel--al-
most a cape-of the orchid
tatfeta painted with great
designs of tropical and fam
tastic flowers in shades of
orchid. mulberry, and green.
Price 5000.
The Suit and Wrap Salon for Women.
Second Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Ell>s Promise to Help
Salvation Army Drive
Grand Exalted Ruler Campbell
Comes From St. Louis TO
Make Offer

The national Order of Elks, it was
announced yesterday, will aid the Sal.
vation Army in it's canpnign to raise
Sl3,O00.000 for the Home Service
Fund, to start within few days. The
protfer of aid was made to former
Governor Charles s. Whitman and
brigadicr General Cornelius Wander
bilt. national and greater New York
chairman, spectively, of the Home
Service Fund campaign, by Grand
Exalted Ruler Campbell of the Elks
who came from st. Louis for the pur-
pose. Mr.. Campbell was accompanied
by John K. Tener, former Governor of
Pennsylvania.
"We have watched the Salvation
Army said Mr.. Campbell, both at
home and abroad for long time. We
know that the work it did in France
was right in line with the work it has
done hitherto in peace times. It is
efficient, economical, hard working and
practical
81 am writing to every lodge in the
United States-1 300 of them altogether
requesting that officers and members
hold themselves in readiness to serve
in any way asked by local committees,
even to the extent of putting the
drive over the top
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Bandits Take $4,000
After Stunning Victim
Army Coat and Cap Worn by
One Robbcr Found in
Tenement

Two gunmen held up Charles Fisch
bach in his foreign exchange Office at
ia Essex Street yesterday morning,
and after stunning him with black
Jack robbed his safe of $4,000 in cash,
!hberty bonds, war saving stamps and
Russian rublcs. Both escaped with
their loot before their victim revived
Fischbach told the police that he
had just opened his safe when a man
IN civilian clothes, with an army over
coat and cap. entered and offered a
partial payment Liberty bond book for
sale. When Fschbach refused to buy
his customer" drew a revolver and
levelling it ut him said:
IL you holler, III shoot"
Another man entered the Office He
was nattiy dressed, with a topcoat
and soft hat. He slid behind Fisch-
bach and struck him on the head,
knocking him senselcss. Their victim
recovered in time to see the man in
the army .scoat disappearing in the
traffic of Essex Street. Fischbach at
tempted to pursue. but the robber out
distanced him Later the police found
tho army coat and cap in Norfolk
Street tenement. but could obtain no
trace Of either man.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

by the shouts for help, hurried outside
and assembled the rescue crew which
rushed to the aid of the victims in a
row boat.
No Bodies Recovered
William Herdter. fireman, also
heard the cries ana put out from the
yacht club, returning with a confirma
ton of the accident. BY the time he
returned, however, the searchlights in
the river had been turned off and the
scene of the accident was dark and
quiet.
No steps have been taken yet to
drag the river for the bodies, it was
stated on the cruiser Dixie, flagship OF
Admiral Robertson, as it is considered
practically useless to do so. The
strong current in the river, it was ex-
planned. has probably carried the bodies
into the bay,
In an accident some years ago when
many men were lost in the overturning
of launch from the Wyoming, the
bodies Of the victims we're found off
Staten Island. Hope was expressed on
the Dixie that the bodies OF the five
men may turn up in the same place.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Bomb From New York
Mailed to Mayor Hanson
Leaking Acid Exposes Death.
Dealing Explosive-Seattle
Executive ExOnerates Labor

SEATTLE, April 2s.-Police head
quarters announced that the office of
Mayor Ole Hanson in the Seattle
City County Building, to-day received
broken bomb in the mail. Mayor
Hanson s in Colorado on Victory
Loan speaking tour. Mayor Hanson
recently delivered number of ad-
dresses denouncing anarchy.
Acid from the broken bomb spilled
onto the table where it was found in
the mail. The bomb, police said, was
postmarked New York, A return ad-
dress given on the package was "Nov-
city Department, Gimbe Brothers,
New York City"
PUEBLO, Col, April %. - When
shown the report of bomb received
at his office, Mayor Hanson of Seattle
said:
"lf they have the courage, why DONE
they attack me like men instead Of
playing the part of cowardly assassins :?
One thing I am sure of. and that is
tnat labor throughout this great land
OF ours has no connection whatever
with this attempted outrage"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Briefs

Sparks from a bonfire destroyed eleven
frxms buildings on the estate OF Mrs. viii.
lam a. Read. near Port Chester, N. Y. caun.
ing damage estimated between SIS 600 and
100000. "'''
The New York Alumn1 Club Of ri Beta
rni celebrated tho hfsy-second anniversary
cf the founding Of the organization with n
luncheon at the Hotel McAIpin.
The government ship Brssher will, m
launched IN Newark to-day. II is named for
Brasher FalIs, st. Lawrence County. N. v
y town os 500 persons. who ovcrsibsr ribrd
their quota to the fourth Liberty Loan 374
per cent.
War memorials 10 bc erected for thoss
wh0 died In thr recent conflict will he dIs-
csisssd at the annual dinner Of the Municipsl
Art Socisty tomorrow night In the Vsndsr.
bilt Gallery OF the Fine Arts Building. 2i6
West Fifty-ssventh Street. Men In ths SER
vice az we'll as those high In art circles will
bs among the speakers,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Simplicity to ne,c
pleated Tock
OeOrgeffe crepe
$39.5O

Two inch pleats-the most
effective width-are at even
intervals from the waist to
the hem of this altogether
charming dress. Bodice is
pleated, too; the lower pleat
extends below the waistline
and gives the effect of an
overblouse; of course, the
loose flowing sleeves are
bordered with pleats.
But the secret of the beauty
of this dress is really the silk
foundation--as it is of per-
fectly harmonious contrasting
color-rose, beige or French
blue. The Georgette crepe is
navy blue.
We consider this one of
the best semi-dress frocks
of the season.
Second Floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Police to Drag River.
I'm Search for Child

The police are planning to drag the
Street in the hope that by this means
they may learn what has befallen
Ferdinand Radziejcwski, six years old,
who has been missing from his home,
307 East Seventh Street, since We'd
nesday.
Drowning ia the only theory that has
been advanced thus far for the disap-
pcarancs OF the little boy. On Wed
ncsday afternoon he WAS playing with
Harry Miller, ten, Of 305 East Seventh
Street, and Harry ZoT, ten. of 225
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
$50. only. for II
golf suH from
Enghand

We consider them worth
800, AS far as cloth, color,
cut, and tailoring are con.
eerned But we got them
cheap. because the man who
ordered them couldn't pay
for them. And the makers
preferred TO take a loss
rather than go to the trouble
and expense of shipping
them back to England.
Coat and knickers in gray
brownish mixtures. Coat is
full, with sewed-on belt in
back (placed just where It
belongs), two great bellows
pockets, two inside breast
pockets and a small change
pocket. knickers have but
toned cuffs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Midnight blue
dress materials

All-wool tricotine, Poiret
twill, fine twill, serges and
gabardine. For suits, frocks
and smart capes. Imperial
mems wear serge. braddock
and velours. All materials
chemically tested. so to "a
inches wide. $3.50 to 81 yd.
Fine twill sergcs. 40 in. wide ,l3s
yd. '''
Fine weave Panama cloth. 4t in. w,le
S1.25 I'd.
Main Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Player-piano
music rolls

The newest music rolls
for any SS-note player-piano
are ready to be played for
you in the new. finely
appointed individual rooms.
tomorrow-every day, :.
largest stock Of music rolls played
by the best recording pianists claesica,
operate. dances. songs,
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Lewis Street, on the East Eighth Street

Lewis Street, on the East Eighth Street
pier.
His mother called him and Ferdin-
and begged to be allowed to play
little longer. Presently, the other
boys say, they started for home. At
ter they had gone little way. they
discovered that Ferdinand was miss
ing, They ran all the way back to
the pier, calling for him, but he could
not be found, and no trace has been
seen of him since then. The lad wore
dark green sweater, brown cap,
dark brown knickerbockers and blacN
shoes.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
July Congress Predicted

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of
Massachusetts. says he is convinced
that President Wilson, whether he
returns from France in time to be
present at it or not, will be COM
PEELED to call an extra session OF
Congress before July /, the necessity
being the failure Of Congress to pass
necessary financial bills at its last
session.
Senator Lodge. who passed through
New York yesterday on his way to
Washington, refused to express an
opinion on the revised text Of the
league covenant until he had time
to study it in detail.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
What acould you do
iCithOut your eyes9

Your health, personal eff
cheney and earning power de-
pend largely on your eye
sight. Unknown to you, your
eyes may be failing or under
an unnecessary strain. An
examination will set your
mind at ease. If you need
glasses you can depend upon
getting right kind here. SO
to $40.
Optical Section,
First Fiosr, Ola Bulldinx
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Buy a Bond and Fly
Purchasers Of $1,000 Notes to
Get Free Ride in 'Plane

Every one who buys a 81 900 Victory
note to-day can have free ride in a
seaplane. A. j. Ditman, of the General
Ordnance Company, will fly with them
over the Jersey shore near the Dyck-
man STREET Ferry between 10 a. m. and
DUSK. A representative Of a bank in
Engiewood, N. j.. will receive the sub
scriptions and qualify the passengers,
Mr. pitman had ben flying for a
and Immediately enlisted in the Naval
Air Service.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Exquisite
erening ,vraps
summer
price-readjtistment
Ats1755

At SITS
Individual evening wraps that
were S245 to $3.50: Of taffeta,
shimmering satin, and Georgette
crepe combined with wide bands
of mole, taffeta wraps covered
with eobwebby silver lace; satin
lined and embroidered Georgette
crepe wraps trimmed with fitg-
tail fur All new and fresh
At ag5
Afternoon and evening wrsps
that wsps $50 TO kiTHi taifsts
aud satin '8safgatta ersbs lined,
and embroidered in natal thread
Some combine lovely patel col
ofH, others are Of the lovely
Oriental eolors go much favored
this season.
Al &75
Little Summer evening wraps
that we're s0b to Hi2bi Of tatfeta,
beaded in crystal or embroidered
IN gold, Some Of them combine
satin and duvetyne, All are in
exquisite pale eolors.
ssit and wfsp Salons far Women
Second Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
The Government
Lighthouse
ut the Edge Of the Sea

upoh snibel Island on the coast
Of the Gulf Of Mexico. whore at
ines tbs sea rolls over tha whoia
Island. making II necessary 10
build The wind swept, wooden
houses Of the lighthouse keepers
On iron piles ton feet above ths
surface.
Two men and their little fam
sles stand guard day and night
1T the lighthouse, ono hundred
feet high. where the revolving
oil lamps. flashing the food Of
light far away over the roaring
sea are visible sixteen miles
from the shore.
With seepleas vigilance, one
man must be always awake and
ready for any emergency or ac-
cident from lamps, machinery,
Wlndstorms or tempests. All
over the world the lighthouse
keepers in the slences of loneli-
ness and peril faithfully guard
our coasts, in times of peace bat
Ting with the elements to safe
guard human life and properties
Of great value.
All honor to the brave, valiant
soldiers "who hold the fort" and
get old before their time as sem
tinels at their posts "over there"
by the sea.
To do the duty of the day and
night. hour by hour, wherever
we are placed, is the real thing.
Doing the same thing over
again may he tircsomc, but it
helps to do the thing properly.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Recent Books

We intend to have little
book bulletin on this page
ever so often. Recent pub
lications Of fiction and on
miscellaneous subjects will
be listed, with their prices
as they appear on the shelves
of our Book Shop on the
Eighth Gallery, New Build
ing. Today's list is interest
ing
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
[Signed'
Ampic0 Recital

Reproduction by the
CHICKERING AMPICO of
the actual playing by great
pianists, in the Auditorium,
today at 2 80. Trumpet and
organ will cooperate.
First Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

New York, April 20, 1919.
Good morning,
The areather today 1cill
probably be showery.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Fiction

Blind Alley-W l.. George. sl.I5.
The Red Signal-Grace Livingston
Hill Lutz. $1.30.
Dawn-Eleanor H. Porter. $3.50.
The Moonlt Way-Robert w. Cham
bers. Sl.50.
The Cricket-Marjore Benton Cooke
$l,00.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Miscellaneous

The Life of Theodore Roosevelt-Will.
lam Draper Lewis. SECS,
Tho Adventure OF Life--Robert w.
McKenna. NJ. A, NJ. D. sl25.
Ten Days That Shook the world--John
Reed. 81.
The FrcbrAnd OF Bolshevsm-P Princess
Catherine Radsiwill 81.
The Way to Victory~in two volumes
Philip Gibbs. 81.
Proposed Roads to Freedom Bertrand
Russell. K. +. S. sl5O
Eighth Gallery. New Building.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-04-26
A GREAT DAY IN WESLEY.

Sunday was a notable day in the
history of Wesley Church. 1t began
with an Easter service at 5 a. m, at
which over half a hundred persons
were present. The morning service
noted a record attendance and a class
was admitted to membership. The
mass meeting in the afternoon was
another intensely interesting service,
at which Evangelist Mealing delivered
his parting admonition to the member
ship of the Church. A crowded audi
forum witnessed the closing service
of the campaign in the evening, at
which another class was admitted to
the Church. The day ended with each
member of the congregation shaking
hands and saying farewell to Evan
gelist and Mrs. Mealing. It was with
deep regret that many performed this
task. The best wishes of Wesley con-
%gregation go with Mr.. and Mrs. Meal
ing, who are now spending their vaea-
ton at their home in Williamsport, Pa,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-04-26
ODD FELLOWS FlTTlNGLY
CELEBRATE TOOTH ANNIVERSARY

The Tooth anniversary of the found
ing of Odd Fellowship was ittingly OBJ
served by Union Lodge, No. 213, of
Pleasantville, last Thursday evening,
Jesse Bowen, Noble Grand, was mas
ter of ceremonies. An appropriate ad-
dress was made by Rev. D. C. Cobb,
recitations were given by Arthur H.
Stiles and John B.. Mcguire, a comical
sketch was given by Wilbur Reed and
George Reed. Mrs. Ezra Lake favored
with a solo, while a quartette compos-
ed of Frank A. Souder, Jr., Scott M.
Long, Mrs. D. w. Macmillan and Miss
Marjorie North accompanied by Miss
Ada Thomas, gave several selections.
Miss Irma Stiles and Miss Daily gave
piano solos. The Jazz Orchestra fur
nished the other music. At the con-
clusion refreshments were served, fol-
lowed by dancing, and all went home
declaring the occasion a most enjoya-
BILE one. There We're present about
125 persons.
Members of Union Lodge will assist
other lodges to celebrate the Tooth
anniversary of the order as follows:
this Friday night, Fidelia Lodge of
Mortified; this Saturday night, Amer
lean Star Lodge of Atlantic City; Mon
day night, April 28th, Pomona Lodge
of Egg Harbor City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-04-26

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
o. Myers, at their home on w. Park
avenue.
Arthur H. Stiles and Walton Risley
leave mex Wednesday for Trenton to
attend the annual session, Grand Coun-
Gil of Red Men. Others from this Sec
ton will also attend, leaving later in
the week.
Mrs. Robert M. Willis, of Verona
avenue, spent Easter with her daugh-
ter, Miss Kathryn Willis, at Peekskill
on the Hudson, where the latter is fin
fishing her education at the well-known
convent in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Parsells have
returned from a several months So
journ in the Quaker City and are max
ing their home temporarily with Mrs.
Parsells' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burris
Collins of North Shore Road.
Frank Reitmeyer received a tele-
gram on Tuesday announcing the
death of his brother, Harry A. Reit-
ty, Pa. Mr.. Reitmeyer left Wednes-
day evening to attend the funeral.
Lieut.. A. R. Thomas, until recently
a member of the U. S. Medical Corps,
stationed at Lakehurst, and Miss Mar
ion Harris, of Philadelphia. were re-
cent guests of the formers aunt, Mrs.
Robert M. Willis, at her home on We
rona emu
Mrs. Jos Carpenter and her two
sons, Robert and Joseph, of Whining
ton, Delaware, have returned lone af-
ter spending a very pleasant Easter
with Mrs. Erma Maholland. Sunday
they were een on the boardwalk in
rolling chairs.
Mr.. Howard Fowler of Camden, ac-
~companied by his sister, Miss Florence
Fowler, and a young lady friend, were
guests of Mrs. Frendlich and her
daughter, Miss Marjorie Wagner, at
their home on North Second street,
over the weekend.
Miss Adelaide Ford. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Ford, of Chester ave-
nue., who will graduate from the Mont
clair Normal School this year, has
been at home for ten days on account
of illness, which prevented her keep
ing on with her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Lake, of Ma
tional Park, and Mr.. MarkSA. Lake, of
Philadelphia, motored down to the
, shore Sunday and made a call on their
brother, Mr.. Ezra A. Lake. and his
family. Miss Edna Ryon and Mr.. War
ren Ryon, of Mortified, were also Wis
itors at the Lake homestead.
Mrs. Lucretia S%treichert, of &c
Adams Ave, entertained for the week
end her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Streichert, who mo-
tored down from Hartman, Bucks Co,
Pa, also her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noone. Included
in the party were Mrs. Greenberg and
Mr.. F.. Snow, of Philadelphia. A most
enjoyable time was spent motoring
around the country and all returned
to their homes on Monday looking for
ward to another visit in the near flu
ture.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-04-26
SOLDIER ENDORSES
MEMORIAL IDEA
Corporal Harry Newell Jenness Writes
From France That He Agrees With
Mr.. Viewers Views.
MUST NOT FORGET OUR HEROES

C~endrecourt, France, Mar. q, 1919.
Editors P~Ieasantville Press
The letter contributed by Mr.. John
>. a appearing in you issue of
Feb. %, relative to a memorial build
ing being erected in P~leasantville is,
IN my estimation, a very good idea,
and offers a most concrete plan. The
men who compose the American Army
snail expect upon their return to civil
lie the perpe1aaIlon 0I tnose .zy
ideals for which SO many in answer
to that last summons made their SUI
preme sacrifice.
Our declaration of war upon Ger
many awakened within US a sense of
imminent danger. An obligation had
to be met. America responded as one.
Our vision became clear overnight.
and the dawn of a new day found US
working side by side, and grasping
each other in a handclasp We had new
er known before. We admitted our
past mistakes, confded to each other
the folly, and, insecurity of living en-
tirely for oneself, orgetting the other
fellow. Our resol alton called for an
unquestioning confidence, and sweet
trust. Our answer has written an un-
dying Glory upon the pages of our
History that so long as any memory
fingers time can never erase.
The wal is over, but by no stretch
of the imagination does our duty end
here. We must not pull the curtain
of forgetfullness over the names nor
the memories of those Sons of Ameri-
ca, who spent their lives, buying a
birthright, for all humanity to keen in
remembrance of them.
The moments that so often invite
disaster are those little odds and ends
OF time that are cursed WAN notnis 2
in particular to do, and nowhere in
particular to go. These very seconds
that hang so heavily could be both
pleasantly and proitably spent if there
was a door open to US where we could
meet, and talk, and sing, and play
games demanding clean minds and
bodies. Such associations would cul-
inmate in strong bonds of friendship
and make>us all the better for having
lived. The institution Mr.. Weaver
proposes would, I'm sure, serve as a
preparatory school that would fit US
for the more advanced study of Tenn
poral, and Eternal life, in our Church
es. To understand God We must first
of all know self. When We become
acquainted with our true self, it is
then that we realize our great indebt-
edness to our Maker, and We try with
all the means within our power to
serve Him, and our fellow beings.
Trusting Mr.. Viewers proposal is
adopted in the very near future, and
wishing it a wealth of success, | am,
Most sincerely,
Corporal HARRY N. JENNESS,
Bat. D., 112 H. F. A, American E. F.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-04-26
WATCH FOR WAR EXHIBIT
ON VICTORY LOAN TRAIN.

The Victory Liberty Loan is now on.
John F. Ryon is the chairman for
Pleasantyille, Reuben L. Babcock for
Absecon, George Coll for Somers
Point, E. Philip Allen for Mortified,
and VIM. Hauenstein for Egg Harbor
Township. Pleasantville's quota has
been fixed at S184, z3-a tremendous
sum-and this can be raised only by
every individual doing his duty. Sub
scriptions will be taken at either of
the local banks.
A Victory Loan Mass Meeting will
be held in the City Hall this Friday
evening. Two veterans of the late
war Will speak, also S. P. Leeds and
other prominent local speakers.
Tomorrow, Sunday, April 9th, the
Victory Liberty Loan Wal Exhibit
train will arrive in Pleasantville al
1855 a. m, and will remain at the
West Jersey station until l p. m. Am.
pie opportunity will be given all who
desire to pass through the baggage
car in which there are American
French and German machine guns,
helmets, gas masks, aerial t~orpedoes,
German rifles, Naval mines, hand gre.
nades and hundreds of other interest.
ing articles. Other cars contain a
number of captured German n MILL
meter guns, also a battle-scarred whip.
pet tank and an armored car. You
will miss a rare treat if you fail to
see this exhibit.