davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
GUILLAUME youTE

THE HAGUE, May s.-Guillaume
Voute, seventy-nine, formerly assist
ant Lieutenant Governor General of
the Dutch East Indies and for many
years in the government service of
Holland, died here at the Municipal
Hospital.
Mr.. Voute had undergone treatment
at the hospital during the war, and
through his connection with the hos
pltal became expert in medical photog-
raphy, making negatives of wounds
for the surgical staff of the hospital.
He had the largest collection of sur
gical photographs in the country. Two
brothers live in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
PAUL C. GRENINC

Paul C. Grening, CT, former Alder
man of the old City of Brooklyn and
! prominent builder, died Wednesday
at l59 West Seventy-eighth Street,
Manhattan. He was engaged in the
drydock. and shipbuilding business in
this city. He had erected many Brook
lyn residences and the Bedford branch
of the Y. M. c. A. He was the owner
of the Kensington Hotels, at Fifth
Avenue and Fifteenth Street and at
Saratoga Springs. Mr. Grening for
merly was treasurer of the Saratoga
Racing Association. He was a veteran
Of the 18th Regiment, National Guard,
Now Ynr1 -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Mother Asks Return OF Boy
Missing for Eight Months

Eight months ago Victor Emanue1
Rather, fourteen, then pupil in the
third term at De Witt Clinton, myste
riously disappeared from the home of
his father, Dr.. Leo Rather, of II West
Nlnety-seventh Street. 1t was the first
thing he had ever done that worried
his mother, and yesterday she made a
Plea to him to return to her.
'If he doesn't want to come hack
home" she said, "tell him lust to cali
me up and say he is safe. | can'r
stand this torture"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
SAMUEL A. POWELL,

Samuel A. Powell, of 625 Ashbury
Street, San Francisco, Cal, died yes
terday morning on board the Santa
Cecilia, which was on its way from
Bordeaux 10 Newport News. He had
been operated upon Sunday for appen-
dlcitis, according to radio message
received by the National War Work
Council of the Y. NJ C. A. Mr.. Powell
went to France in December of last
year as a Y. NJ. C. A. secretary. He
had been employed before the war
as manager for various vaudeville and
motion picture companies.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
DUNCAN MCDONALD

MONTREAL, May S-Duncan Nc
Donald, sixty, inventor of the "Pay-as-
you-enter" street car, died of tuber-
c"losis at st. Agathe to-day.
Mr.. Mcdonald began his long career
as conductor and was general man
ager of the Montreal Street Car Com
pany for many years. Mr.. Mcdonald
was we'll known in France, and from
1900 1904 was managing director of
the tramway lines in Paris. He re-
signed his position as manager of the
Montreal company to become city CON
Iroller. He was defeated for the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
OBITUARY NOTES

MICHAEL J. AYERS, JR., died wednes.
day at his home, 1912 Hancock Street
brookiyn He was graduated from the
class of 1897. '''e
DAVID F. SAYRE ninety-seven the salu-
tatorian of the class of 1874 of New York
University and the oldest member of the Psi
|. epsilon Fraternity, died Saturday in Fulton.
sixty years
LEO BAUER, thirty-six, Of 1446 Metro
polltan l-venue, Brooklyn, died there Tues
Day, He was in the preserving business
with his father
NICHOLAS DUGGAN, thirty-nine. an en-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
AUGUSTUS r. r. MARTIN

>, SuMMIT,> N. J., May s,-Augustus
+: r. Martin, 3d.. the vice-president
of the National Newark and Essex
Banking Company, died last night at
his home here. He was employed in
1882 by the Essex County National
Bank as a messenger, and when that
company and the Newark Bankinr
Company were merged several years
ago, Mr. Martin was made vice-presi-
dent. The funeral will be held Sat-
urday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
CAPTAIN DAVID MARTIN sR

Captain David Martin, Sr., sixty
four, is dead at 1852 East Twenty-sev-
enth Street, Sheepshead Bay. He had
lived there for thirty-five years and
was member of the Volunteer Fire
Department. He was an expert tailor,
and during the war was supervising
inspector of the United States uni
forms, and had charge of all the uni
forms made in this CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

Birth, Engagennent Marriage, Death and In 1femor;o,n
Notices may be felephoned to The Tribune any time ub to
"1@"g or insertion IN the next days paper Just call Beck
man oO0O ana send the notice you qvsh inserted Bill for
same q0iN be mailed you LATER
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
YOUR TOWN
REELEY SQUARE, at Tbirtv..,,,,

KEELE1 SQUARE, at Thirty-third
~ Street and Broadway, with ;,s.
budding little patch of greenswarS
would be pleasant spot to store ani
MOTEL patrons of the vicinity if it t>wera
given cleaner and pleasanter setting
For a long time the spot has haas,
Uttered with paper and rubbish, lsrea seen
chunks of rotting wood and niles 80 -
rusty iron bars. They have been thern
say the storekeepers, for months do'
spite the fact that construction on ~
subways at that point was finished lone
ago. ''Hs
Some say that if the unsightlv mo
teral isn't removed soon they viii
clean the place up themselves. wa
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

mayoralty in 1916 and retired from
public life.
MIR. Mcdonald was honorary presi-
dent of the Automobile Club Of Amer
lea and the director and president of
the Automobile Club of Canada. He
was a member of the Civil Engineers
OF France, the Institute of Electrical
Engineers of Great Britain and mem
ber OF several of the leading clubs of
Montreal
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

Irving Trust Co.
Italian Dissonna and Trust Co.
Lawyers' Title & Trust CO.
Liberty National Bank Of New yoyh
Lincoln National Bsnk Of the City Of New YorI
Lincoln Trust Co.
Manuf acturefa Trust Co.
Mechanics and Mctass National Rank
NJ of the City Of Now YorL
nMiorcaneile Trust &k Deposit Co.
,snerchanta "a National Bank Of the City Of New Yori
Metropolitan Bank
msssropelitsa Trust Co. Of The City Of New York
Mutual Bank '" '''A
Mssiona! Bank of Commercs In N, Y.
Me.ionai City Bank Of New York
sSanonai Park Bank Of Nav York
MMew Mew Nctherland Bank Of New York
Mew York County National Bank
New New lork Produce Exchange Bank
now York Trust Company
cubic National Bank of Now York
SScandinavian Trust Co.
Scaboard National Bank
oseond ., National Bank of tbs City ofN,Y.
Sherman National Bank
State Bank
nitis Guarantee q Trus. Co.
uns:n Exchange National Bank OF New York
!; vnitest Stntoa Mortgage & Trust ca
uSitsd ~ Stases Trest Compsny Of ksw YORK.
w. X. Grace & Co.'s Bank
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

Enpire Trust Co.
Equitable Truss Co. of New York
El,armers Loan 6. Trust Co.
Emth E;fthh Avenue Bank of Now York
First National BANK
franklin Trust c..
ruiton !rust Company of Now York
Garfield National Bank 'A
Lothian National Bank Of New York
Ereenwioh Bank Of tho City Of New Yora
= sEuarAnsy Tsuet Company of New York
hanover Nasisral Bank Of the civ of New Ysyk -
Hsr' Hsrrin'9n National Bank
ffwdson Trust Co.
International 1ank VI ~" sssA
irv Ing aticasl Bank
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
a Victory Note is q slaort-t;r,e
Liberty Bond INVEST!
A4at your 0<<ky payments at any af III. audcr;euo1 B.

AMERICAN Exchange National Bank
Auastg National Bank Of the CITY ef Ne~ YorA
american Trust Co.
Bank Of Amet
Bank Of Cuba In New York
Bank OF Europe
Bank af the Manhattan Co.
Bank Of New Ysyk, National Banking A.soeiat,s.
Bank OF the United States
EanSers Trust Company
ban~ Of Warrington Heights
battery Pask Ns.isssl Bank Of New Ysrk
bowsry Bank Of New York
Hfoadway Central Bank
Hroekly1 Trust Company
bryant Park Bank
Esntrai marcantile Bank Of New York
central Union Trust Co. OF New YORK.
ShAse National Bank
Snashan Phsniz National Bank Il New Yo,k
EheiseA Exchange Bank
chemical National Bank
Sitixens National Bank Of Now Yo,k
Coal Iron National Bsnk Of the Cit, ef NswYs,a
Colonial Bank y '''" ss"
Eolumbis Bank
Columbia Trust Co.
Comme Exchange Bank
Somn ercial Trust Co. of Now Yorl
Commonwealth Bank. New YarE C,,~
Continental Bank
Corn Exchange Bank
East River National Bank
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

Governments Loan Organization
second Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee, 20 E,wav NV
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

ploye of the Lloyd Brazilian Steamship co,o
psny' died "Wednesday. He was a lnenahe.
OF the Steamship ClerkA' Union. Local 1l,ess or
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Jennie Wright. whose home IL
in Woodland. Mich. and who spent
THANKSGIVING with friends in Virginia
has returned to her desk in the Office
of the Director of Finance, War De-
partment.
Miss Anne Kilcawley. of the Ad-
jutant Generals Office. returned from
n Tha nksgivinS visit 10 her home in
Highland Mills. y. Y.
Miss A. Elizabeth Downey, Of the
Office of the Director Of Finance, fund
ing division. returned from a visit to
heI home at salisbury Mills. y. Y.
Miss Nancy Ambrose. of the allot-
nent section. spent the holiday at her
home in Martinsburg. W. Va
Miss Esther Merrill. OF Parkersburg.
W. Va, is now in the Navy Depart
ment
Walter Shields Beattie. Of the alIot-
ment division. War Department, will
have as his guest Charles A. Dillon. of
New York. next week
Miss Gertrude f. Brown. a teacher
at Beret School. was Red Cross
worker in st. EliZabeth's Hospital.
Thanksgiving Day.
James w. Prendergast. New York
attorney. and T. Edward Murtaugh.
the Potomac Division Red Cross pub
Iicity director. met in the lobby Of the
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
REPORT SHOWS
D. C. ROAD NEEDS
Commission Urges Highway
And Bridge Construction
In Recommendations.

Immediate initiation of an aug
mentcd highway and bridge i'm
provement program to meet inn
perative needs of the increasing
Iumhia is urged before Congress in
the annual report of the District
Commissioners just made public.
Other important matters pre-
sented for carly action are the
necessity for a greater water sup
ply, additional school buildings and
teachers and increased compcnaa-
ton for District officials and em-
ployeS.
The commissioners pointed out
the urgent demand for providing
improved r"adways on the arterial
highways leading into the District
from Maryland. They contend that
thes" highways should be at least
equal the main highways with
which they connect in Maryland
1t was pointed out there is great
need for tn" replacement of these
important bridges: Calvert street
bridge. across Rock Creek: Pcnnsyl-
rania avenue bridge. across the Ana
costa River: Chain Bridge. across
the Potomac abov. Geor;. etown and
the bridge over KIingle road in the
line of Connecticut avenue.
Attention is called to the fact that
the chief of engineers of the army
favors the PatuNent project for
bringing mor" water to the District.
The advantages of this plan over
the second Great Falls conduit plan
are that the water is softer and
would give more pressure in the
gravity area.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
CAMPAIGN FOR KIDDIES AT
CHuDRENS HOSPITAL OPENS
Pictures of Misery of Small Tots Given By
Workers Soliciting 100000 for
Institution in S-Day Drive.

For the first time in fifty years the
Children's Hospital, the only charit-
able institution of its kind for the
little ones in Washington, has ap-
pealed to the generosity of the Dis
trict for funds to modernize its build
ing.
Beginning today 80 volunteer work
crs will solicit l00O0 representative
people of the city. who have con-
tributed to various drives in the past.
Each canvasser will be called upon
o obtain S;Ss5 toward the collection OF
fund of 100000 for the much needed
improvements and outfits.
A visit to the hospital at Thirteenth
and W streets will convince the most
hardened heart Of the crying wants
of the organization. which since 1870
has existed on the small annual ap-
preparation by Congress and volun-
tary dons tions. which have only paid
running expenses" declared an OFF,
cial of the drive yesterday.
In the infants ward, yesterday.
were eight tiny mites. the victims of
malnutrition. -Four of them occupied
cribs. the other four occupying a COM
Portable railed-in enclosure on n mat
tress covered floor. Through an ad-
joining window the warm rays of the
sun fell on the sleeping tots, whose
blanched little faces f.ld emaciated
bodies showed only toe well the lack
of proper nodrishment. The ward was
their sun parlor. No glass-enclosed
porch, the boon of the convalescent
Is attached to the room and this is
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
GOVERNMENT PRINT
ING OFFICE NEWS.

The press feeders in the main
pressroom highly complimented their
representative, Mrs. G. Il. Hollinger.
for her work in their behalf before
the Congressional Joint Commission
on Reconsideration of Salaries at the
hearing Friday.
st. Patrick's Catholic Church at
Tenth and G streets holds mass every
sunday morning at o'clock espe-
cially for night workers.
The Binders were the victors in the
postponed duckpin contest Friday. The
series between the Stars and the
Monos was forfeited by the Stars.
Evans 5. Gresham, whose applica-
tion for admission to the Union Print
erS' Home. was approved at the last
meeting of Columbia Typographical
Union. has arrived at the Colorado
SprinsE Sanitarium.
Daniel Kildare. monotype machinist
in charge of the casting room. en-
joyed a four-day auto tour in the vi
cinity OF Gettysburg.
William ". Cornish. Of North Capt.
tol and lexington Citizens. AssocIa-
ton. is representing the city-wide
drive in the proofroom.
Lewis Jackson has returned to the
linoype section after a two weeks
visit with relatives and a hunting
trip in Anne Arundel County. Va.
Roland Starr. of the stores division,
spent the weekend with relatives in
Baltimore.
The funeral of Robert Simpson. of
the pamphlet bindery. was attended
by large number of friends from the
G.. p. o. Saturday.
Pressman in Charge John T. Dun
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

lap. of the night pressroom. was on
leave several days last week
Felix Belair. in charge Of the ma
chine sewing section. will leave today
on two weeks leave.
Joseph u. Jackson. assistant to Di-
rector of Printing Muscik. in the Phil
ippine printery. Is spending six
months vacation i'm Washington.
Hugh T. Carey. OF the eiectrotype
foundry. with his daUghter. Anna, at
tended the Army and Navy football
game Saturday.
Machinist Robert \. Williams has
returned to the night linotype section
after several days illness.
Dexter Hussey and william 4.
Ward. who have been reading proofs
in the library branch for a month.
have returned to the main office.
Charles c. Wolfel Of the monotyp pc
assembling room. spent the weekend
in Newark, n. j., and visiting reia.
tives in Connecticut
Edward s. Wild. Of the hand section
will undergo a major operation il
Garfield Hospital today.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Griffin's Shoe PoIishes and Dressings

Shoe Cream. to preserve the leather. Whit
temore brand, Eagle brand, Columbus
brand, BiHby's brand, Nero brand. Leather
dyes. black, mahogany. brown gray.
White or coiored shoe cleaners. suede
powders, brushes; shoe shining OUTFIT at
s1.J0. Wood heels, shoe stretchers, shoe
1aces, all colors and Iengthsy heel enameIs.
arch supports. NeoIin soIes, Csc n pair,
clothes brushes. Bostonian cream. "A
brown.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Jewish Society to Give
Palestine Benefit Ball


A benefit concert and ball will be
held under the auspices of the WASH
ington Haddassah Society on the sec
ond anniversary of Gen. Allenby's en-
trance into Jerusalem in the EIk's
Club tomorrow.
The principal speaker of the even
ing. will be Maj. b. Jablons. The mus
ical program will be given by Mr.
Hirsch Perlamn. violinist, and Mis-.
Selma Sellinger. soprano, and DR.
Leopold GlushaE. tenor. DR.. Glushak
has composed and dedicated to this
occasion the music of the selection
which he will sing Shofor SheI Mosh.
ZACH. Miss Sylvia Sherry will give
solo DANCE. Twenty Of the soldiers
OF Walter Reed will be the guests OF
the evening.
The patrons and patronesses are
Mr.. Emile Berliner. Mrs. Marion
Musher. Mr.. IsadoIe Fruend, Mrs
Edward Cohen. Nj. julius J.. Peyser
Judge Milton Strasburger, Mr.. Har.
ry Sherry. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn.
The proceeds of the evening will be
used for medical relief work in Pales.
tine,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

one instance where the dollars of the
philanthropic public will be put to
good advantage.
In the face of the lack of its many
urgent improvements the Childrens
Hospital stands alone in washingt on
in caring for the boys and girls Of the
District. Georgetown and George
Washington colleges send ;heir med
ical classes there to attend clinics
Several schools in the city who have
adopted home hygiene and the care
of the sick in their curriculum turn
practical training. The infants well
last year. while 3.442 received treat
ment at the dispensary for the twelve
months ending June 20. 1919.
The mortality rate has been very
low in the hospital" said Miss NJ
Woodworth, superint endent, who
served overseas with the American
Red Cross nursing department, and
who for five years was connected with
the Children's Hospital of Boston.
THE children all receive constant
care and attention of the nurses both
day and night. At present we have
thirty-five nurses. No contagious dis
eases are admitted here. but we
treat all surgical. medical. orthopedic
and infant cases In the hospital. We
have seventy-tive patients now"
The drive closes December s and
teams will meet daily in the small
ballroom of the Hotel Willard at noon
to make their returns which will be
listed on a blackboard.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
few FOLKS HAVE
CRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Say, Ladies are Using
Recipe for Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when II fades. turns gray. dull and
lifeless. is caused by n lack of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands of women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is SO attractive. use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound. which dark
ems the hair so naturally. SO evenly.
that nobody can possibly tell II has
been applied. You just damDen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears;
bat what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is that. besides beautifully darkening
the hair after a few applications, il
also brings back the gloss and lustre
and gives it an appearance OF abun-
dance.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
RAILROAD BILL IS
CALLED RADICAL
Minority Report by Senator
LaFollette Will Be Filed
Today.

Senator La Toilette. from the Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce. will
today present to the Senate a mi
nority report on the Cummins rail-
road bill. which the majority of the
committee has reported favorably.
Senator La Toilette declares that
the bill reported by the majority OF
the committee is revolutionary in
character. It proposes to put in
practice. he says. various doubtful
Innovations and radical experiments
which, IL they fail. will wreck the
whole complicated scheme. leave the
railway situation and its finances in
an unsettled and chaotic condition
and involve the business of the
country in confusion and disorder.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
RED CROSS REPORTS
SLATED AT MEETING

DR.. Ralph Jenkins will preside at
the annual meeting of the District
of Columbia Chapter. American Red
Cross. in st. Johns Parish Hall, at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
Reports will be given on the work
accomplished by the various auxil-
iaries and branches. as well as that
of the canteen, motor corps. COM
forts committee. diet and jelly
kitchens. and other activities. Elec-
tion of officers for the coming year
will also take place.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Former D. {. Business
Man, P. S. Pearsall, Die.

Word was received here yesterday
Of the death Saturday Of Paul s.
Pearsall. prominent retired business
man OF Washington. at his summer
home in Black Rock. near Bridge
port, Conn.
Pearsall. who was - years old. was
stricken with heart disease. He re.
ceived a large fortune from his IA
ther, Thomas w. Pearsall, banker.
His residence in this city Is at 10.
Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

Hotel Powhatan by accident. yester-
day morning. after an interim OF
twenty years. They are members of
Nj. St Mary's alumni.
Miss DAFT C.. Daily. Of the journaliza-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Grotto Holds Session.

kailipolis Grotto. No. Is. will hold
a business and social meeting at S
O'Clock tonight in Pythian Temple.
Ninth street between X and l.
streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

ton division Of the Office Of the Di-
rector Of Finance. will return to her
home In St Ignace. Mich. for a short
visit.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

ment section. Office OF the Director Of
Finance returns today after being On
sick leave for nearly two months. thu
greater part Of the time In the hos
pital
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
COUNTY NEWS
HANCOCK.

Miss Alice Laws of Salem, Mass, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Elizibeth Cakes has returned from
visit in Berlin, N. II.
Frederick johnson returned Friday
from business trip to Calais.
Miss Hope Mckinney of Fort Fairfield
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. e. Googins.
/ Maurice Lymburner and wife of Bar
Harbor were Sunday guests at c. B.
Youngs.
Mrs. Frank Riley Of Bangor spent the
weekend with her parents, Capt. o. W.
Foss and wife.
Ira Gray, wife and children of Mans
field, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Gray's
parents, A. B. Crabtree and wife.
Horace Stratton, WHO is employed in
Rockland, is spending his vacation with
his mother, Mrs. w. s. Stratton.
Nurse Gertrude Crabtree was called to
Mt. Desert Ferry Saturday night to care
for Calvin Martin, who has been i'll
several weeks.
Daniel Foss and wife of Everett, Mass,
come Saturday for visit with Mr.. Foss,
parents, A. b. Foss and wife. They
made the trip by automobile.
Mrs. IL. G.. Foss of Melrose, Mass,
has opened her home here for the sum
mer. Capt. Foss, who at present is in
Venezuela, is expected in August.
Mrs. A. [. Foss and Miss Myrtle Eos s
went to Bar Harbor Saturday to spend
the summer. Capt. Foss, who COM
mands the yacht Alert, will be at Bar
Harbor during the summer.
| l.. b. Crabtree and wife came Saturday
! from Boston, where Mr.. Crabtree has
been receiving medical treatment for the
past three months. Every one is very
glad to learn Mr.. Crabtree is much i'm
proved in health.
July Ii. J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
CHART NATIONAL AIR LINES
Army Air Service Completing Maps of
Three Cross-Country Trunk
Routes

WashingtOn.-The army air service
has made substantial progress in the
work Of preparing national aerial
routes, the map already showing a
number of travel lanes in 30 states.
The entire country will be covered as
soon as adequate data has been COM
piled.
Information entered on the master
map here covers every detail necessary
for the successful operation of an air
plane over the territory shown. Dis
tances, fields, suitable landing sta
tons, places where vital supplies and
parts may be obtained, as well as con-
dition of terrain, all are noted.
1t is proposed to chart three trunk
routes from coast to coast, with about
twenty-four feeding or distributing
routes, which, it is stated, would
bring every city and town in the Uni
ted States within six hours flying time
of the distributing points" Compile
ton of the national map is expected
before the close of the year.