davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-16
DIED.

AEENANDER.-cha c., on March Is.
in his seventy-seventh year.
Funeral services Monday, March II. at
II A. NJ, at funeral psrlors of Fair
child Sons. IS Lenerts place. Brooklyn.
BAKEW ELI.-Lieut.- Col. Allan C. late o.
- Gramercy Park, suddenly. in
Florida, March IS. 1919. in his
seventy-second year
Notice of funeral to be held in Pittsburg
will be given later.
CLARK.-Reginald. on March ~ Lying
in state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street Frank
z. Campbells).
DOUGLAs.-On Saturday. March Is at
Greenwich. Conn, Mary Hale Sheafe.
widow OF Frederick f. Douglas
Funeral private Boston and New Hamp-
shire papers please copy.
EMAfONS.-March Is. 1919, Mary winthrop
Emmons wife OF ]. Frank Emmons OF
New York city. at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. I. R. Edmands Niagara
Falls, y. Y.
Tntsrment private.
KENDALL-At Nassau, B. w T. March
/. !. wistar Kendall.
Funeral service private at his home. 1926
East Seventy ninth street. on Tuesday.
March Is, at 10 O'Clock. Please omit
flowers
LANN1NG.-At her residence. 965 William
street, East Orange. y. j., March 10,
1919, Eliza a. Lsnning
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers
PRYOR.-March II. 1919, Roger A. Pryor.
IN the ninety-1rst year OF his age
Funeral services at his late residence, Z
West SiRty-ninth street Monday, March
u, at II A. ".
POBINsoN.-wiilism Andrew. on March
-, at Lawrenceville, N J.
Funeral services March u at ) P NJ at
the Kennedy House, LswrencevilIe.
lntermsut at Harrisburg. Pa, March
IS. Kindly omit flowers.
RODGER.--ou March -. Marguerite f. s,
wife OF Robert T. Rodger and daugh.
ter OF the late John Hannah and
Frances II. Hannah.
Services at Watching Congregationa,
Church, Montclair, y. j.. on Monday.
March II. at P. NJ. Erie train for
Park street, Montclsir. leaves Jersey
city at 3:Ol p. NJ. informant at con-
venienee OF family.
sUssE.-Leontine Catherine SUISSE. beloved
wife Of Frederick L. SUISSE and daugh-
Ter OF Emile Leontine Mari .saucr on
Saturday, March Is. at hef residence
AS Madison avenue, New York
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WHAMoND.-on Friday, March II, 1919
Mary E. Whamond (nes o'Connor)
beloved wife OF David A. whamond
FUNERAL from her late residence, 46l
Fourteenth street. at $3.50 A. NJ;
thence to St. Agpess r. C. Church
Hoyt and Sackett streets. where a
mass OF requiem viii be celebrated
Galway and Dublin papers please CODY
The sun., 1919-03-16
Payne-GatIinE.

The marriage of Miss Maize Marcelue
Calling. sister OF Norborne p. Calling,
vce-president OF the Chatham and
Phoenix Bank Of 90 Morningside Drive,
TO Robert Spotswood Payne of Coalwood.
W. Va, took place yesterday at noon in
the st. Saviour Chapel of the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine. Bishop Arthur
S. Lloyd. president of the Board of Mis-
sions perF,rmed the marriage ceremony
In the presence Of a small number of
relatives. There were no bridal attend
ante. A small wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at the Hotel Plaza,
The sun., 1919-03-16

quoise Hue. coral red and apple green.
In addition there are specimens of IA
mile vertc, Yung Cheng, Chien-lung.
blue and white, celadon and blanc de
chine
Mr.. Smiths Japanese objects were OBJ
tanned for him chiefly by the late Capt
Brinkley. editor OF the Japan Mail and
an expert of wide experience. In this
section are netsukes, sword guards,
knSc handles metal work and lacquers.
There are. too, specimens of Greek pot
terry. Rhodian faience, carved jade
European and Oriental bronzes and two
royal Sevres vases. The sale of the
paintings will take place toward the end
of April in the Hotel Plaza ballroom, and
will be preceded by the sale OF the art
objects at the galleries.
The sun., 1919-03-16

with $4,000 already pledged. Y. NJ.
c. A. workers here are making an at
tempt 10 raise the S25O,O0O required for
emergency needs OF the branches before
the end OF the campaign on Thursday
night The ordinary expenses of the
city organization are provided for in the
81 100, 600 paid in annually by members,
but it is said that the extra service pro-
vided for soldiers and sailors has cut
heavily into this revenue. FREQ mem
bership and all privileges for three
months are extended to men discharged
from the service.
The sun., 1919-03-16
Armcnians TO Ala Canvass.

A group of Armenian and Syrian giris
in native costume will sing and speak on
the city streets this week for the $1,000
900 fund yet to be raised for relief In the
near East Stories OF the Turkish mas
sacres will be told. Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man, in charge OF the women workers,
announced that in addition to these war
victims n public appeal will be made by
a large force OF canvassers.
The sun., 1919-03-16
PRICE-WALDECK.
Huntington Valley Girl Is Bride
of Lieutenant.

PHILADELPHIA. March 15--Mr and
Mrs. Felix Waldeck of Huntingdon Val
ley, Pa. announce the marriage of their
daughter. Edna, 70 Lieut.. Richard W.
Price OF Bryn Athy0. AT noon to-day at
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bar, Nlemew McCosker
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Marion Dorothea, to Lieut.. Eric
Harbeson Biddle, Royal Air Force
The sun., 1919-03-16
WILLIAM II. INSHAW,

William r. Inshaw, SO, one OF the
pioneer amusement proprietors at Coney
Island and inventor of mechanical de-
vices, died Friday at his home. 800
East Fifth street, Brooklyn Mr.. Inshaw
was one Of the few remaining original
concessionaries Of the large amusement
centres at Coney Island. Mr.. Inshaw
was born in England and came to this
The sun., 1919-03-16
WULSIN--ELII0TT.
Bridegroom Army Man-W edding
Takes Place in Paris.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott of 755
Park avenue announced yesterday the
marriage Of their daughter Miss Janet
Elliott. TO Lieut.. Frederick Rocker wul-
sin, 7. 6. A. which took place on March
IL in Paris. France. The bride was
given away by Lieut.. Col Frederick y.
Delano. an old friend OF the family.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
mony were Mrs. Lucien Wulsin. mother
of the bridegroom; LucIen Wulsin, a
brother. and Henry White. one of the
Peace Commissioners.
The sun., 1919-03-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. f.. G. Jones OF woodhaven, L. l.,
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Jenabel Jones, TO Lieut..
George F.. Morgan OF Brooklyn, who is
at present at Gun Hin Road Hospita!
recovering from severe wound received
last July in France. where he was at
tached to the Eighteenth Infantry.
The sun., 1919-03-16

OF Public Instruction Of Pennsylvania
since 1893, died at his home here to-
night.
DIR. Schaeffer attained distinction as
an educator. He was born in Berks
county, Pennsylvania. February 3. 1S49,
was graduated from Franklin and Mar
shall College in the class of '67. and got
a Phi. D. there in 1879. The degrees OF
d. d. and LII. ID. were conferred on him
by Dickinson College in 1904. Dr.
Schaeffer studied for the ministry, and
was graduated from the Theological
Seminary OF tho Reformed Church, COM
pleting his education at the universities
Of Berlin, Tubingen and Leipzig.
From 1875 to 1877 he was member
OF the faculty at Franklin and Marshall
College. The latter year he became
principal of the Keystone state Normal
School. holding the position until he was
appointed to the office he relinquished
with his death. DR.. Schasrer was presi-
dent OF the state Board OF Education
and headed the commission that pre-
pared the present. school code of Penn
sylvania. He was secretary of the
College and University Council OF Penn
sylvsnia. From 1902 to 1905 he was
president of the Pennsylvania CHATEAU
qua at Mount Gretna.
DR.. Schaeffer was an author of edu-
catlonal works In 1900 he published
Learning to Thing and later The
History of Education in Pennsylvania"
He was editor OF Bible Readings for
Schools" and the Pennsylvania School
Journal" DR.. Schaeffer was an advo-
cate OF simplified spelling and was a
member of the simplified spelling board.
In 1880 he married Miss Anna Album OF
Applebachsville, Pa.
The sun., 1919-03-16
MARRIED.

AcCLURE-McCLURG James Alex
ander McClurg announces the marriage
Of her daughter, Frances Mofrst. to
Capt Walter c. Mcclure, 10th Field
Artillery, L. S. A. son OF the late
David Mcclure. The bride is the
4, granddaughter Of tho late David III.
Mo1st. the pioneer banker and builder
OF railroads Of Denver. Col.
The sun., 1919-03-16
PETER s. VAN ANGLEN.

Peter S. Van Anslen, retired wholesale
grocer and former member OF the Board
of Chosen Freeholders. died at his home
in Highland Park. New Brunswick, N.
J., yesterday after brief illness. He
was rs years OF age. Mr.. Van Anglen
was formerly one of the Democratic
leaders of Middlesex county. He leaves
two sons and a daughter
The sun., 1919-03-16
Fined S15 for Pulling Teachers
Hair.

Mrs. Yetta Stein of 500 East 13Sth
street, The Bronx, who went to Public
School 8. 13sth street and Brown place,
to berate the teacher, Miss Frances Tar
bush, for having punished her ron. Isl
dore, was fined 40 In Morrisains court
yesterday. It was charged that Mrs
Stein pulled the teachers hair.
The sun., 1919-03-16
SATSUMA DISH BRINGS s12o.
Sale of Rufus f. Moore Collection
Yields s0,246.

At the concluding session Of the sale
or the Rufus f. Moore collection of
Oriental art at the American Art Asso-
citation b. Matsuki gave Sl2O for No. $50.
an antique decorated Satsuma dish. W.
w. Seaman. agent, paid $40 for No. 597,
an old Shigaraki pottery hbachi, and
$3.50 for No 604. large decora ted
Satsuma jar X. Oshima paid $40 for
NO. 6O2, a set of three lmari vases, and
a. Olwottt got No. sos, a Karatsu pot
terry jar. for $50.
The total for the session was s3.474.
making total Of s9,246 for the collec-
ton.
The sun., 1919-03-16

Dr. Samuel j. Walker was connected
with st. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, be-
fore ne went to the near East last Sep
TENDER as medical member OF the Red
Cross Mission TO Greece. Though Red
Cross headquarters here had received
only meagre information OF the opera
tions OF the mission, headed by Prof.
The sun., 1919-03-16
ANDREW NJ. TODD.

Andrew NJ. Todd, SO. an attorney,
died Friday of pneumonia at his resi-
dence. 16 South Elliot place, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Todd was born in Brooklyn on Sep
TENDER Z, 1865, and was a graduate Of
Columbia University Law School, class
of 1885. Mr. Todd was a member Of
The sun., 1919-03-16
LIEUT.. SAMUEL J. WALKER.

ATHENS. Friday. March 14.--Lieut.
Walker Of the American Red Cross. who
had been engaged in relief work in
Macedonia, IS dead here from typhus
contracted in the Balkans The Greek
Government has conferred posthumously
the Cross Of the Order OF the Savior.
The sun., 1919-03-16

the Alumni Association of Columbia Uni
versity. Funeral services will he held
IN st. AIMS =. j.. Church this after
noon. Interment will be in woodlawn
Cemetery. Mr.. Todd leaves wife and
two daughters
The sun., 1919-03-16

Edward Caps OF Princeton. 1t was
known to have been operating in Mace
donna.
DR.. Walker had also served on tho
medical staff at tho Junior Plattsburg.
The sun., 1919-03-16
In Memsriam.

EMMET.-To tho memory OF Or. Thomas
Adds Emmett, surgeon and scholar,
honorary member of this sIciety and
- important contributor TO its work,
fa....ful champios of ireland, whose
cause he recommended and defended,
great American. The American Irish
Historical Society at a special meeting
held on March 10, 1912. places this
tribute on its records
]. I. C. CLARKE
President General.
SANTIAGO p. CAHILL,
-~ Secretary General.
The sun., 1919-03-16
THE REV. DR.. JOHN II. DAVIES.

PHILADELPHIA. March 15.--The Rev,
DR.. John r. Davies general secretary
OF the Presbyterian Board Of Ministerial
Relief and Sustenation and widely known
in that denomination, died to-day. He
was 81
The sun., 1919-03-16

country twenty-five years ago. Inter-
ment will he In Greenwood Cemetery to-
morrow. Mr. 1nshaw leaves widow,
two sons and three daughters.
The sun., 1919-03-16
DIR. NATHAN c. sCHAEFFER.

LANcAsTER, Pa, March 15.-Dr. Ma
than c. Schaeffer. state Superintendent
of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania
since 1893, died at his home here to-
night.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
THE WAITING JEW.

And what is true of the Jewish
people is true of the Jewish fuith.
From the day when he first proclaim
ed his teaching of the Fa;herhood of
God. ard the Brotherhood of Man. aud
of the duty of the latter to establish
on earth right and justice. peace aud
goodwill. from thnt day to this hun
dreds of religions have risen and have
passed away: scores Of philosophical
systems have had their day. and arc
heard of no more. The religious teach
ings of the jew which were denounc4
ed and persccuted and prescribed, are
observed and practiccd in more than
half OF the civilized world. His Bible
is read, his Psalms are sung. his
moral laws are obcycd. his prophets
are followed, in whatever land jew
or Christian or Mohammcdan arc
found.
who will explain this miracle of
miracles: Who will solve this riddle
of riddles? Who or what mnde it
possible for this small people to sur.
Sive the mightiest, to defy suffering.
torture, stake, expulsion. degradation
even death itself? Some have rclcgat-
ed the question TO the realm of myS-
terry; others have sought the aid of
the supernatural. Both may have
been right. 1t is difficult to escape
the conclusion that the preservation
of the Jew has been and is of divine
intent. He has survived because God
bad need of him: he exists because
God still has work for him to do. lie
/ has remained uncunuucrcd. unhrokcn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
THE NEW REVELATION.

Thunder and 4Ams and moImEain
and wanAeriag horde of nsn
Ages asu IN q dasrs.
Slaves that were ,arisen--.And then
The voice Of God on the mountain,
The word Of God in the flame,
The hand of God on that horde of men
From which our nation came;
God spoke to us on the mountain.
He called to us from the flame.
His hand was laid on our nation then
That the warld might hear His name.
Thunder and flame and destruction,
\ world in the gripof death.
And little people broken
That is true till its dying breath;
The voice of God in the burning,
The word of God in the crash.
The hand of God on the hearts of men
To drive them like a lash:
God calls aloud to the peoples,
Speaking his meaning plain
When noT'' the nations bid us live
ih"t .iS "ottu AHaS 1--WE aBaiu.
A few brave men on a mountain.
Zion, the hill of our hope,
To kindle the flame OF the spirit
Toward which the nations grope,
To found nation in wisdom
While madness RACES and fOams.
To lay the cornerstone of a school
As pledge for our shattered homes
God spenks to us on the mountain.
He calls TO MS from the height,
That the stricken Groveling world
again
May find in Him its light.
Is the word of God among us,
We of the common horde.
When we speak the laws Of justice
For the nation of the Lord:
The land of God for the widow
And the bread of God for her son.
And the sign of God for the Judges
brow
BY whom our will is done?
Gather before His Mountain
Tremble and hear and be still.
For the hand Of God is upon YOU
That yOu should do His will.
jessie Z. SAMPLER.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
Interesting Items
New York,

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Ruth Heller. a daughter of Rabbi
Max Heller, of New Orleans. to Georg,
l.. Cohen of New York Miss Heller
was graduated from Tulane University
last summer andnsinec September has
teen doing work for the Jewish Wei
fare Board Mr.. Cohen was graduated
from the New York University and il
practicing law. He is active in tho
Henry Meinhurd Memorial Settlemen,
ut 100 East 1O1st street, this city, AMI
lie has also been associated with tht
Jewish Welfare Board
Monroe H. Rosenfeld, song writer
died at his home in New York City u,
the age of sc years. Born in Rich
mond. Va, he had made his home IL
Newark for the last thirty years. II,
World and later New York represent
ativc Of several Chicago papers. Fo,
the last twenty years he had directed
the Rosenfeld Musical Press Burcar
~ 1oIs oiouuhAS. 2AuiuiS thc POpn'
lar songs he composed are Johnnie
Get Your Gun" with All Her Faults
l Love Her Still" Hush. Little Baby
Don't Cry" and Il Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo"
air. l.. s. Bruenn, a member of the
Free Synagos. recently made n gift Of
$4,000 for the work of the synagog
$1,000 of which is to be applied i'm
mediately TO the payment of an in
stallment of mortgage on the Sixty
eighth street synagog buildings and the
balance to be applied to the building
fund whenever such fund is to be Sc.
cured for the erection of o permanent
synagog home.
Following their inauguration, the
President of the State Senate and the
Speaker of the Assembly will receive
Il copy of resolution introduced by
Miss Jeanette Brill before the Women's
Bar Association. placing on record tue
demand that women be elected to serve
as jurors.
Mrs. Ida Schleider. another promi'
neut Jewish lawyer is working With
Miss Brill and Miss Mccormick on the
form of the draft as it will be when
introduced in the Assembly and Senate
on the first day of the new term.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
PALESTINE MAKING
THE JEW BEAUTIFULLY

a young officer now in Palestine
II non-,Jcw. had no prejndices of Jews
and knew nothing of Zionism before
he went to the Holy Land. has writ
ten to his mother. in London. a let
ter, from which the following is au
extract:
1T is neighborhood of most
charming little Jewish colonies-.or'
ehards, copses, little white houses viii,
their red roofs, aud everything green
and fresh The inhabitants them
selves are clean and cheerful, and i'll
every way delight the eye as much as
do their wcll-cultivatcd lands. This
pleasant country life seems to suit the
Jews. They lose that kind of furtivc
cir and wear instead a most happy
and carefree expression. This land
will be their salvation. am going to-
night to dine in the cool parlor OF
village. We shall drink the local winc
and eat fresh eggs and chickens One
of the girls is charming and upaffcct'
en- and cxhalcs an atmosphere Of fresh.
ness. They all speak Hebrew among
themselves, these Palestinian Jews
whether they come from Germany,
Russia, or anywhere else. ] feel con.
tented myself when ] see how the re-
turn to their land has npliftcd these
folks. The Jew is really making Pal
estine beautiful. US Palestine is max.
ing the Jew beautiful" Toledo Is.
realite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
ASKS JEWISH FAMILIES TO AID
ORPHAN CHILDREN

An appeal for homes for hundreds
of Jewish children who have become
orphans thru the war and the in-
flucnza epidemic was made yesterday
by the Hebrew Shcltcring Guardian
society. The organization asks the aid
Of Jewish families that will take care
of children. saying their board will
be paid by the society in all instances.
The greater number of the children
are between ) aud 10 years old. They
are typical Of the 5000 children whom
the society has found bones for since
its foundation. i'll 1905. Adolph Lew.
isOhn. president of the society. said
rcgarling the appeal: There
is presented to Jewish families in IL
position to take these children the very
splendid opportunity to perform an act
Of real kindlincss aud humanity. 1t is
both a duty and a privilege for those
so situated that they eau undertake
the responsibility to care for these
homeless. mothcrlcss or fathcrIcss lit
tic ones
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
THOUGHTS.

trust that some of the best ac-
tious we have all OF us committed in
our lives have been committed in
fancy. 1t is not all wickcdncss we
arc thinking. que diablc :. . No.
no. There are tue pure. there are
the kind. there arc the gentle. There
are sweet. unspukcn thanks before Il
fair scene of Ilatlirc: ut II sun setting
before n glorious sea; or a moon and
II host of stars shining over it. At
hundred moments or occurrences of
the day good thoughts pass thru the
mind. let us trust. which never are
spoken prayers are made which never
are said. =. The thoughts which
have passed thru our brairs are as
actual rs any to which our tongues
have given currency. -. What fine
things we have thought Of haven't
VIC: all of us?--C. NJ. Thackcray
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
ZIONISM IN ARCHANGEL.

a very successful and enthusiastic
meeting was held at Archangcl on Oct
2Oth. under the auspices of the Arch
angel Zionist Organization. when IA res
Clution was unanimously passed cN
pressing profound goodwill towards til,
British nation for its decision en-
ttcavouring to realize Zionist ideals
conveying greetings to the Jewish leg
ionaires battling for liberation ol
their native land. and stating thcil
willingness to make any sacrifice oI
the altar of regeneration of the jew
iSh nation in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
REGISTRATION CAMPAIGN 4 sue
CESS.

The ''MaccaBaean. the official
Journal of the Zionist Organization OF
America, makes the following comment
i'll its November issue on the Zionist
registration campaign:
Our expectations huvt been more
than fulfilled. The registration cam:
p:Iigu has reseulted in IL registered
membership on Dee. LIST of more than
100000, with many communities still
to he heard from. ana many commit
tees going right ahead with the work
in spite of the official closing of the
campaign. This result is :: magnificent
tribute to the energy and devotion OF
the Zionist workers. The summer heat
the fall holidays. liberty loan cam
paign. an unprecedented and nation
wide epidemic. a war-work drive-all
these initiated against success. And
yet. the Zionist workers CONTINUED
their effort thru these several OBJ
stacles, and in the end rolled up q
membership that should prove to tin
world the organizing capacity of the
Zionist movement The Zionist Or
ganiZatiOn of America now has on
file III its offices the names and ad
dresses of over 25O.O0O American Jew
who have given support to ZiOnisin in
one form or another. OF this quarter
of Il million, over 100000 are members
in gOod-standing voters in the Zion
list organization. Another hundred
thousand represent the shekel-payers
who arc not yet voters in the Amcri-
can Zionist organization. and the re-
mainder represent the contributors and
subscribers to Zionist funds readers
of Zionist periodicals. This is a show
ing which answers all questions rs to
whether we speak for the Jews OF
America And this is only the begin
ming of the work. There is no reason
why we should not have before the
first of June an enrolled membership
of at least 100000 members. with u
proportionatc increase in the number
of Shekcl-paycrs, readers of our pc
riodicalS and contributors to our
funds"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

young and vigorous, because of his
having acquired mastery of All art
that makes the possessOr of it in
dcstructiblc; the art OF enduring and
waiting."-l,abbi Joseph Kruuskopf
in jewish Exponent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
Chicago.

,Ghicago.-Mr Henry \. Hart reach
cd the eightieth milestone i'll his life
during the past week. Mr.. Hart is
honorary president of the h. \. NJ.
Congregation. a committee of the
Board of administration of Il. \. M.
Congregation called upon him ON his
birthday and presented him with Il
loving cup as u token of appreciation
for his eminent services. In behalf OF
the Congregation. Mr.. Jacob Schnadig
made presentation speech TO WHICH
Mr.. Hart feclinsly responded. MI
Hart has been active in the charities
of Chicago for well nigh four de-
cades and was at one time chairman
of the Michael Reese Hospital Com
mittce of the United Hebrew Charities
Of Chicago. For twenty-five years be
w;Is President of the *. \. u. Con
gregatipn and only few years ago
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
6Qskun,

fNIf1 Nasanbers and MAJ Mitchell
have been appointed On a connattee
which fs to formulate plans for the
eommcmoration Of the yalor and
achievements of Boston soldiers and
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Mr.. NJ. A. Goldcnbcrg of TuclImcari
recently was elected grand master of
the Grand Lodge of Free and Ac
crptcd Masons of the State Of New
Mexico.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

laid down the burdens gf his Office
anA ~as chassn Hanartrs k1zhd0s &
tie cn4E4xs ti0n. 4
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

He who induces his ncighbor TO per
form Il good action shares the merit
--Talmud