davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-02
MEMORIAL FOR ARTILLERYMEN
500 Members of Ninth Coast Corps
to March to Old Trinity.

Almost 500 members OF the Ninth Coast
Artillery Corps. New York Guard, com
posed of New York business men who en-
listed in the twelve provisional batteries
Of the veteran corps Of the State for an
anti-aircraft defence service for New
York city. will attend a memorial SER
vice this afternoon for the men OF the
Ninth Regiment who fell in tho service
or who died in the last year. The ser
vices will start at $3.50 o'clock in Old
Trinity Church. lower Broadway. The
Rev. William T. Manning. rector, will
deliver an address.
Under the command OF Col George
w. Burleigh the regiment will march
from its armory at Fourteenth street,
near Sixth avenue down Fifth avenue
and Broadway 20 Wall street The men
will carry no arms. Col. Burleigh will
Rave as members OF his STAFF a number
~ officers recently returned from for
sign service who were formerly mem.
bers OF tho Ninth Coast Artillery Corps,
The sun., 1919-02-02
GROUNDHOG DECIDES
ON WINTER TODAY
Forecasters Promise That He
viii See His Shadow.

Old Brer GroundhoE is due to stick
his nose out of his winter quarters this
morning TO take a look at the wea Their.
He always does on Candlemas day, ac-
cording to tradition.
II the old fellow sees his shadow he
will duck back to his burrow as quick
as he can and prepare for six weeks
more of winter. But II he finds the
sky overcast he will stay out with per-
feet assurance that winter is over
The chances are that old Mr. Ground
hog will get no more than a chance 10
exercise his stiffened joints before he
soes his shadow and retreats to the
seclusion OF his hole. The reason is that
Washington forecasts the weather in
New York to-day will be fair and
warmer.
There is a tradition that a fair Can.
dlemas day portends a severe spring.
In Scotland tha notion is expressed In
the following:
TT Candlemas Is fair and clear,
Therell be twa winters In the year"
The sun., 1919-02-02
Troopships Due To-day
HENRY r. MALLORY from

HENRY R. MALLORY from
bordeaux, January 20, with
1906 officers and men, including
the 327th Field Artillery, one
casual company of Texans and
one of Ohioans, and 1870 i'll and
wounded, among whom are
twenty with mental disorders.
Battleship Connecticut from
Brest, January 20, with 955 Of
ficers and men of the 162d and
490th Aero Squadrons, air SER
vice mechanics, detachment Of
anti-aircraft men and casuals of
the Marine Corps and South
Carolina (colored), and Iowa
troops.
Celtic from Brest, January rs,
with 3,113 officers and men,
chiefly of the First Gas Regi-
ment, the 308th Sanitary Train,
six casual companies and lot ill
and wounded officers and men,
arrived last night at Quarantine
and will dock this morning at
Pier so, North River, about 9
o'clock.
Hampden from Bordeaux. jan
uary z, with twenty-one officers
and men bound for Camp Mer-
rift.
The sun., 1919-02-02
ADMITS INFLUENZA
SERUM is USELESS
U. s. Laboratory Director Says
No Cure for Battling Dis
ease Is Known.
DEATHS HERE NOW 1890
Mortality i'm Boston in One
Week Reached 1874 in
Every 1000.

Considering that the insurance com
panies of the United States lost about
s18o.000.000 during the three months
last year when the influenza epidemic
was at its height, It was but natural that
when the Association OF Life Insurance
Medical Directors met in annual conven.
ton in Newark last week the physicians
and public health authorities should con.
Germ themselves almost exclusively to
the search for some preventive measure
which would preclude another outbreak
OF the plague.
And yet. although Il was shown that
about 100000 people in the world per-
ished from IL. 100000 Of whom were
Americans. all the medical experts ad-
mitted that the disease was completely
battling. Said Dr. G. w. Mccoy, direc-
Tor OF the hygienic laboratory OF the
Public Health Service in Washington:
There IL no serum that I know OF
which is Of the slightest value In pre-
venting Influenza. nor is there any serum
that Is OF any use whatever in the treat
ment OF the disease" He made this
statement after carefully experimenting
with serums and vaccines In all parts o.
the country where tho disease had
broken out. and particularly In Pelham
Bay and the army camps whore the NOR
tally was great.
Agreeing with him, DR.. Frederick l..
Hoffman. vice-president of the Pruden.
tial Insurance Company, said: The
epidemic from a life insurance point OF
view requires to be made the subject
OF thorough and prolonged scientific
investigation. If such epidemics car
neither be successfully anticipated nor
successfully prevented after serious OUT
breaks have occurred the solution Of tho
problem would seem to lie In the direc-
trto
The sun., 1919-02-02
ARMENIAN SUFFERING TOLD
Turks Have Turned bandits, Or
Judson Says.

DR.. Harry Pratt Judson. president O.
Chicago University. told the COMMITTEE
for Relief in the Near East at luncheon.
IN the Bankers Club yesterday that ,c
much suffering exists in Armenia AZ
Syria that a new government should he
Immediately formed to take the place n
injustice and tyranny which have been ,Na
predominant feature OF Turkish rule ove-
that part OF the world. lie had tust -
turned from Persia
With the war over and Turkish srrll,e ,
broken UP the Turk soldiers have turne
robbers and bandits and anarchy rules
he said.
The committee announced New York =
contributions total almost $1,000. ool
Charles V. Viceroy, secretary of the cor,
mittee, received word that Secretary -
War Baker has promised TO cable Pres
dent Wilson for authority to Use an sru
transport TO take supplies and re'e
workers 10 the Holy Land
The sun., 1919-02-02
S PRELATES IN u. S.
PROMOTED BY POPE
Successor to Cardinal Far
ley Is Not Chosen Yet.

Though five promotions in the Catholic
hierarchy of America were announced
yesterday by cable from Rome, no word
came from the Vatican In regard TO the
appointment of an arcnpishop to succeed
the late Cardinal Farley.
The chief promotion made by the Pope
was that OF Morsignor Austin Downing
Bishop OF Des Moines, to be Metropoli-
tan OF the diocese Of st. Paul, In success
sion to the late Archbishop John Ireland.
Bishop Bowling has been head OF the
Des Moines diocese since 1912. He was
for seven years before that pastor of the
Cathedral of SITS. Peter and Paul in
Providence. r. 7. Bishop Bowling re-
ceived his education In Manhattan Col
lese and later at st. Johns Ecclesasti-
cal Seminary at Brighton, Mass He
was ordained in June. 1891. after which
he spent several years In the Catholic
University, Washington.
The Rev Edmund F. Gibbons Of Buff
falo was chosen to succeed the late Mon
s!gnor Thomas F. Cusack Bishop of
Albany. He has been rector of st.
Teresa's Church in Buffalo for three
years and was superintendent of the
perochial schools OF the diocese of Buff
falo. He il IS years old and was edu-
Gated for the priesthood at the American
College in Rome.
The Rev. William Turner, professor in
the Catholic University I'm Washington,
was appointed Bishop OF Buffalo.
The Right Rev. Edward d. Kelly, for
many years auxiliary bishop of the De-
troit diocese. has been made Bishop of
Grand Rapids. Mich. diocese, succeed
ing Bishop Gallagher.
The Rev. william A. Hickey. pastor OF
st. Johns Church in Clinton, Mass, was
promoted to Coadjutor Bishop OF Provl-
dence, r. !. He Is native OF wor-
cester, Mass. He was graduated from
Holy Gross in 1890 and was educated
for the priesthood in Frame
The sun., 1919-02-02

How blinded American soldiers are
being trained for self-support will be
explained by Lieut.. Col. James +.
Bordley. director OF the Red Cross In.
stitute for the Blind at Baltimore. in
an illustrated address at a meeting in
the Century Theatre at O'Clock on
Tuesday evening. Sir Arthur Pearson
will give an account OF the rehabilits
ton OF the English blind. Reserved
seats may be had at the Red Cross
Institute for Crippled and Disabled
Men, Fourth avenue at Twenty-third
street
The sun., 1919-02-02
Ia hfes' Pictures I'm Buses,

Such fine lot of babies were de
covered among the progeny Of employee,
OF the Fifth Avenue Coach Conpar,
in the contest recently held under th.
auspices OF the National Baby Yea
Committee that pictures OF some OF them
are to be placed In the company =
buses tomorrow. So far as possh' .
the picture IN each bus will re tina
OF the child of the driver or ccnduc'o
of that vehicle. Two hundred Iva s. -
were entered In the contest and eisl.eo.
of them got cash prizes
The sun., 1919-02-02
NEW RULE ABOUT DISCHARGES.
PershfnE to Pass on AppIicat fons
for Men in Europe

The War Department notified Adtt..
Gen. Gilkyson OF New Jersey yesterday
that Gen. Pershing will pass personally
on applications for the immediate return
Of soldiers in the Expeditionary Force
who are needed at home He was in
formed that only in exceptional cases
should such application be made.
Soldiers who entered the service after
April !, 1917, are qualified to apply for
immediate discharge upon representation
that there is sickness or other distress
in their families Officers and men un-
der this ruling may be discharged In
Europe II they waive allowances for
travel pay. Relatives should write d.
rect to Gen. Pershing.
The sun., 1919-02-02
German stan Maps Mt Columbia.

4 collection Of some Of the most sc-
curatc maps in the world has lust been
received la Columbia University from
tho Swiss Government. The gift was
made through Han Sulzer. Minister from
Switzerland AT Washington. In the col
lection ia set Of German General
STAFF maps consisting OF $50 sheets, only
a few OF which have been seen in the
United States before
The sun., 1919-02-02
Clothes for Soldier. Sought.

The War Department. through Or. r.
x. Keppel, Third Assistant Secretary OF
War. Is considering the appeal made
by Brooklyn clergymen and four minute
men TO sanction the plan for raising
fund large enough to buy civilh n
clothes for every discharged soldier.
The plan is to place the money IN the
hands OF the Red Cross for distribution,
The sun., 1919-02-02

Il am not sufficiently acquainted with
your local layout over here to know
whether there are boards OF trade In
different parts Of your community 10 co.
operate with YOU II seems to mo that n
you were to get a small working com
mittee-there is no need for a large
committee, because only "A few men do
all the work--that will make the layout
and the chart, and then get into contact
with the entire area that is served hero
and have the matter centralized here so
that l will have to deal with only one
body: and then all OF us strive 10 see
whether or not We can make this road
serve this public In exactly the way that
IL ought to be served.
You cannot carry $4,000 people In
an hour. as we have been doing, without
some people having TO stand up. II
everybody wants to get TO given nlsce
at given time some are going 10 be
uncomfortable.
You can never get IN any kind NJ
touch with people who are unrea sonahIe
but ] don't believe that the citizens Of
Brooklyn, any more than the citizens of
any other part OF the United States. are
unrea Jonable.
Il really believe We all of us. in the
main. are fair minded, and that when
We know set Of facts and get tn.
proper light On those facts I think that
the verdict of n Brooklyn jury will DO
entirely satisfactory to everybody. and
] am sure II will be 10 me"
The sun., 1919-02-02
p. y. 40 Alumni Dine Heroe..

Arrangements are being made by the
alumni of Public School 40. now known
as the George w. Wingate School, to en-
terrain at dinner $50 former pupils who
served with the Twenty-seventh Division
Eight graduates were killed In action
and twenty-five wounded. The senior
alumni OF the school. those graduated
before 1895. will hold their ninth annual
dinner In the Savoy. February 10.
The sun., 1919-02-02
Rob Capt. Harrixan's Home.

While Capt, William p. Harrissn.
S07th Infantry, was speaking NJ the
Sphinx Club dinner at the Waldorf Fri
day night his apartment at "a West
Forty sixth street was entered and prom
erty valued at $1,000 taken. including n
sum OF money. two furs belonging to his
wife. pieces of jewelry and the suitca SEES
OF two brother officers who were visiting
him.
The sun., 1919-02-02
Runaway Taxi FeIIs Woman

Mrs. Claire Irwin, ~. writer, was
struck at Amsterdam avenue and liam
street yesterday by taxi which had
been left at the curb and was blown nv
the wind down the incline of the stree,
at that point. After hitting Mrs. Irwin
the driverless car veered onto the curb
and smashed a window in a restaurant.
The sun., 1919-02-02
Regents Honor Red Gross Man.

minute was adopted by the Board
OF Regents o. the State of New YORK a,
their meeting January 30 recognizing
We presence A. the meeting ~ Regent
James R!'Tne, who since December. N ar
bad been IN Italy With tho America
REQ Cross, He served as deputy com.
missioner and legal adviser with the
rank OF Major. On hi. trip TO Europo
MI byrne carried greetings Of the Uni.
Versity OF the State OF New York to ed.
tcational authorities abroad.
The sun., 1919-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE RESNATI OvERCOAI
CHIC" $32.

Purely a young mans coat
imported material, close ftt,rG
deep vent, corded seams, one.
quarter silk lined. medium
weight, just righ- for the months
ahead, $50.
You can secure, II ycnl look
correct style in your clothes ~
reasonable prices. NV clothes
have custom touch" and pass
Tor tailor wade. ! make them
and sell direct TO YOU . say'ns
Of froms5 70 s., G.$.N-TNCEN =,
52i-52G 9th Ave, near 3lst s.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
'AMHO' CO. OPENS NEW LUNCH ROOMS
Modern Factory Welfare Idea as l Carried Out in Local Plant

Proving it's progressiveness, the American Hosiery plant formally opened thoroughly up-to-dat lunch and recreation room and girls rest room in the factory last night with a reception to employees and a social fol- lowed by dancing. The lunch room, recreation, room and rest parlor are to be permanent features of the plant and will be in charge of Miss M Wessells, formerly connected with the local State Normal school in a some what similar position. The new rooms were fitted out under her personal supervision with the aid of President E. H. Davison and Vice President M. K. Pasco.
 Branch of Library.
 While the innovation is along lines
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

somewhat similar to those of other lunch and rest rooms, the place mas been made more home-like by the lh- troductiOn of several features not found in other factories. It has been possible for the officials Of the concern to secure a branch of the local library and cards will be issued to the en- plOyeS enabling them to take DOCKS there the same as at the central branch of the l library. A sufficient quantity of books will also be kept on hand to provide reading during the noon hour.
 The rooms were made by removal of machinery from one of the wings of the plant and the laying of new floor suitable for dancing. The walls have been tinted drab and green and American flags and dog wood branch es provide a very pretty decorative scheme. A portable platform for the holding of entertainments has been constructed at one end Of the hall ana at the other SteinWay plano has been placed. The instrument is intended for use both at the big gatherings which are being planned, and during tho noon hours by employees carrying lunches
 Company to Supply Drinks.
 Primarily the lunch and recreation rooms were introduced for the beneHt of the some 60 employees who carry +bair dinner daily and eat 1t in the fac to,.v departm ents. In the future the concern will supply, free, coftee' tea and COCOA made in the well equipped kitchen in the rear of the room. A sliding window through which the drinkables will be gwen out has been
 nd fortable chairs have been provided to get away from the lunch room atmos- phere, the lengthy board taple ana Ine , arm chair service.
 Surrounding the entire room IS cushioned bench making a, comfortable seat for those watching entertainments or dancing and for rest between dances. The rest room is equally IT not more attractive. It is equipped with wicker chairs and couches maga- zines and easy chairs. It IS well light ed and airy, two essentials TOT d cozy rest room.
 Opened Last Night.
 At the formal opening last nlght several of the company oncerS ad- dressed the employees and expla1neo inc purposes of the newly established rooms ana the poSolpilA.ioo 'i'e&' Pi sented themselves with such an excel lent suite of rooms. They were hear tily applauded in their remarks oy the employees, showing their appreciation of what was being done for them. Clarence Hubbard, magician, enter tained with sleight-of hand and ms turn" was we'll received.
 Tn addition to her duties as direc- t7,ess of the new rooms, Miss Vessels will assume charge of the training de- partment of the plant. In a specially fitted out department she will take all new employees and teach the best methods of doing their work before they are placed on regular positions in the plant She will also act as well fare agent and arrange the social ac- tivities and group meetings of the fac t0rV
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
the lobby

The lobby of theatre is usually covered with announcements of treats in store for you.
 Many theatres, especially those who make a change of programme once weekly, announce Paramount Aircraft Pictures exclusively.
 The days when Paramount Aircraft pictures are shown are the days to choose first. Those the pictures you rely on.
 This is of the ways to know before you pay-the lobby way.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
3-in theatres news-
 paper advertising

But after all the main outlet for all picture theatre advertising is the necspaper
 If you don't see the announcements in lobby, on bllboards in programmes, you are still very likely to see them in the newspapers either in big display space or in the Classified Amusement Directory.
 This is where the shrewd exhibitor makes the biggest noise about his show and this is where he would not dream of leaving out the name Paramount Aircraft whenever he is en- titled to put it in.
 Paramount Aircraft stands like a wonderful lighthouse amid all the ceaseless changes of the world of motion pictures.
 The radiance pours steadily out and guides you to many a perfect programme.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Kn00v bef0te y0u bay-tour m,QyS ho7v

WHATEVER Is really first-rate in pictures w comes to you under that name Pa1'amo1171t A1tcrqf.
 Follow that name and you will never take chance with your evenings entertainment
 You want to know what sort of pictures you are going to see before you go to the theatre you want foresight not hindsight
 It is the best theatres in every locality that show Paramount Aircraft and 1t Is the best theatres that advertise them ds such with the name Pa1amo1l1at 141tc1q17 right under the title of the picture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

the flag OF one OF the. little nations
which felt that Il had been sighted
Shortly before Portugal declared
war on Germany piece appeared
on the stage wlth a character sup
posed To he 4 Portuguese who was
represented in most unfavorable
light The censor. believing that
Portugal was about to declare war.
Induced the producers TO make n
Swiss out Of the Portuguese cha
acter. one OF the minor characters
in the sketch. forgetting an about
the injunction Of the censor. men
toned the word "PortugaW In the
production one night and narrowly
escaped dlsm lssal
During the war all the newspa-
pers printed stories about a certain
old soldier who had been cited for
distinguished services one Of the
papers went into details about his
record, recalled that he was a vet
erin ~ the war OF 1870 Rud men
toned some OF the prominent en-
gagements OF that war in which he
had participated. The censor snI.
EMMY struck out the names OF those
places on the ground that his reRu-
lations forbid the mentioning OF lo-
calitIes in connection with persons
In command.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
[lNsOUS OF FRANCE
MADE MINOR ERRORS
- p,sIosurcs Fnn to Appear
with End of Censorship
in France.
hut FUNNY MISTAKES
Anti Press Causing Many
'N Of the Officials to Tell
Of Work

,,s7 Nov q The llfting or
fAelnrh censorslip has not been
Pc ms FAR ny the puhl'ch-
pow" any .f ine nriling secrets
|oh y, O,eranch ueWsp pers professor
me had locked IN their hosoms
a.'e ne VA put 1t has brought
uf'nS ,oy nv amIs.ng stories OF what
:. eensors do =, -, 40.
s.g,,al Of tacse relate to the as
So :, thosp persons whose duty
we IN ait,rl rchearsais OF new
N and see titt no pro-German
orsyandA o, nothing tending 10
| y, N. feellf'cs OF any or the aihes
Irse into the program,
a, one If yAt Paris music halls
w,s about TO lie staged In
{.,rb the CRANE finale was a parade
,..unes IN groups. each group
nbolhtng one ~ the allied ma
.. For several allied nations
L.S rroup was composed OF five
~ Xvi one Of tho allies was rep
L..uted by only three, In response
N indignant protest from a rep
!, ,s,,atlye Of tina, aggrleved power
Snsor insisted that two more
Ii, no aided to the group. on an
Ess, occasion the censor forced "A
E.s,,ical producer to place among
group OF allied flags In \ finale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
AFswERs TO QUESTIONS.

sRs O n D--When you spply 70 the
(sr ~ substance which will sctuslly
ert. hs hair rcos to grow and 10 stop
|i' hlint, you vry soon can notice tho
fsnnsous difference 10 it's increased
Ps,h And visor The hair root developer
ven here seh the same way II has been
|.r'ou'rsied 70 bsve . very remarkable Of.
vi j forcing hair 70 grow luIurlantly and
W eat bald pots quickly with . hslf
nv OF water and pint OF bay rum mix
ts ccn'eniS Of . one ounce package OF
l-a1oino, which sAn be obtained for so
lsn u preferred you can use . full pint
virAhsssl inssas OF the watsr and bay
fm
MISS AwFBI,-Ths use Of tcntcs and
ssnhs ~ fsoe Arc Of litils value for
''.o'isf blsekhsadA The way 70 r~s rid
hen b q lev minutes Ia this: Get some
lsSrn fsr about so cents at tho drug
Tnrfls some on q vet cloth snd
re w hsefhesds With 1t. You will bs
l'e'ssa " zee them almost On tircly
xiss D @. o--sbsp can not be expect
% remove the tlmy seeumulAtions which
ln-' ne vifur Of the hair ErgoL however.
re nese HrumulAtions by disEolv.
~sA AssI lrtHs~IeASpoonful OF eggol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Missionaries Using
Bibles Printed in
IS african Dialects

LONDON Nov 22.--The Bibls' 10 now
printed "a JS more dialects than II was
fiVs years AcO On The latest list Of
the British Bible society appear Nscpgs,
inEfu. Tn" first 1--we are tongues of
African tribes while Wukngfp' is spoken
by tho Hsk4s. people Numbering l5,.
600. 600 In southern China
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

sALLOW-A very besutiful compilation
can DO obtained In verv quick time by the
use Of a very rich cream which you should
make yourself Il can DO done In few
moments From your druggist get a ON
ounce useksEr Of Iintone and mix contents
with two Ablespooniuls of Elyercine In a
pint OF water In very fsw days you will
see the difference In your complexion and
you will lay aside many Of the things you
have been using heretofore In order 10 pro
dnee n. same result For so cents you can
obtain the fintons frop your druggist.
MISS ROSIE-T is Just ss easy TO re-
move superiuous hairs perieotly and with.
out any trouble whatever as using your
face lotion Moisten the hairs with q little
sulfo solution, This dissolvos tho hair Al
most msgieslly and Il can be wiped on
with switch OF the finger Having tho skin
As smooth and white as before. DO not
paste or powder Sul!O solution costs about
81 at any drug store. /, ia ready TO use.
There is nothing TO mix
MRS n. MA fHce powder that blends
beautifully with the skin and |, oI,rAordi
nArily fine Is "FrescA Beauty Powder "
There is no question about its superiority
over AL other face powders Try H. YOU
oSn secure It from your druggist IN any Of
the tnts for SO cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

BEFORE her marriage the present
queen OF Italy lived for a considera-
BILE time at the Russian court as n
maid OF honor TO the czarina.