davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

exhib OF rom the

The portrait of Leonard Ganse-
WORT, brother of Gen. Peter Ganse-
WORT, is attributed to Gilbert Stuart.
II appears to have been painted at a
later date than that of the portrait of
the General.
The Bulletin of the Detroit Museum
Of Art gives an account of the Chill
dren's Museum in that city. The Chill
dren's Museum has been in existence
about year and five months. During
this period il has developed two lines
Of activities: the loaning to the city
schools and other educational organ
iZations collections for class room use,
and the holding of exhibitions in the
children's room in the Detroit Museum
of Art. The biological, historical and
geographical material which the Art
MUSEUM has come into possession of,
but which does not properly come
within the scope of an art museum,
has formed nucleus for these collec-
tons. This material, together with
gifts and loans Of special collections
and the valuable assistance given by
teachers and by friends Of the museum
in the actual installing of exhibits,
has made It possible to hold five ex-
hibitions in the children's room.
These exhibitions have proved of
value to the schools, for many classes
with their teachers have visited them,
not to mention the hundreds of boys
and girls who have come either with
their parents or alone. Last spring the
Children's Museum was open three
week day afternoons. This year it
has received visitors every week day
and Sundays from 2 until p. NJ.
1t is planned to have the exhibits
cover topics which are especially inter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

edition of each print is limited to about
100 impressions. which are sold to the
members only at cost. A majority Of
the engravings are general views Of
New York or views within the city
! taken from existing landmarks, origi-
, nal oil paintings and drawings, early
photographs and rare engravings.
The first series, engraved by f. d.
French. gives views of twelve of New
York's landmarks in 1856. and five
of these have already disappeared. In
! 1898 twelve subjects of a similar ma
ture were drawn on stone by c. F. w.
MielatZ, and of these interesting land
marks six have been gone forever.
Some of the views included in the
two series are Fraunces Tavern, St
Johns Chapel (Narick street,, the
Murray Hill Distributing Reservoir
Bowling Green, the Battery and Cas-
tie Garden, the Oyster Market near
Christopher street and the Poe cot
= tage, Fordham. Later work by Mr..
eaAfielatz gives a pleasing touch of color
sto the exhibition in Views of New
York on Staffordshire Pottery" Ceight
aquatints), and Picturesque New
D Il
monotypes). In the third series, the
work of Francis S. King. early Amer
ican printers and engravers are cele-
brated, no less than sixteen states Of
the portrait of Hugh Gaine ,testifying
to the care lavished upon the print
both by the engraver and the society.
Another series contains a portrait of
Lafayette, with a view OF his landing
at the Battery in 1924: one of Wash
ington, with a view of the evacuation
of New York in 1888; while, reaching a
time nearer TO our own, we find por-
trait of Admiral Dewey, together with
q view of the arch erected to celebrate
his arrival in New York from the
Philippines in 1899. New York's sky
scrapers are known the world over,
and the form and spirit of twelve of
them are preserved for future gener-
atoms in the Autographs Of Joseph
Pennell, this spirited series being his
Trst adventure in a subject which he
has since made his own.
Perhaps the most important engrav-
ings issued by the society are to be
found in the large prints of the fif-
teenth series, now in progress, in
nUlCu NlGNS WHICH dlC Jul VI lStllh VI
most collectors-oil paintings and
water color drawings of early New
York recently discovered and. never
before reproduced-are being engraved
by Sidney L. Smith and Walter M.
Altman. These include a view of
Park, New York, 1927" from water
color by Alexander ]. Davis. a promi-
nent architect of his time: "City Hall
and Park Row in 1884," after J. w.
Hill, and broadway and Trinity
Church in 179e." after a water color
drawing by Joseph Holland.
There are more than 400 prints
shown in the exhibition. which means,
of course, that there are various states
and proofs of the same subject, as well
as original drawings photographs, &c,
which show the course of the work.
The society has also published four
4 books, one being a descriptive cata-
logue Of its work up to 1903.
\ A memorial window Of exceptional
L.. Ip1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Metropolitan Museum of Art, to resist
the temptation to say that the orna-
mental wood work of the early
eighteenth century is supreme in its
field. 1t would be difficult indeed to
refute this claim in the face of the
numerous superb examples of both
wall treatment and furniture yet in
existence in their original situation.
The museum has recently been for
tunate enough to acquire a splendid
specimen of the workmanship of this
period, remarkable not only in its
preservation but also in its somewhat
unsual form.
The oak armoire dates probably
from the first years of the regency
Q7151723). This is true at least
In point OF style. though its actual
execution may have been somewhat
later.
One is struck at once by the archi-
tectural character of the piece. 1t is
more the product of an architect than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

esting to children and which relate,
where possible, to the various lines OF
grade work. An attempt Is made to
give q general resume Of a topic in
broader and more complete form than
1t would be possible to treat 1t in any
classroom, because the exhibit is the
composite work of a number Of people
with material derived from various
sources. 1t is intended that part
Of every exhibit shall be the work Of
children.
The result of the competition under
the joint auspices of the New York
Botanical Garden and the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, in which prizes
were offered for designs for printed
textiles based upon four spring wild
fiowers-the spring beauty, Dutch
mans breeches, rue anemone and
bloodroot-was full of interest, though
the designs submitted did not reach so
high a standard as had been hoped.
For this reason the two first prizes OF
$50 each were withdrawn. The re-
naming six prizes were awarded as
follows: Marjory f. King and Kathe-
iliO -. A<diiiDt SSo NdSllp IItitly IL ~
Stewart and Dorothy Asbury, SIS
each; Amy Stevenson and G.. Marie
LIE Prince, $40 each. Each contestant
was judged upon her entire set of
four drawings rather than upon the
individual excellence Of each design.
Two pieces of Persian pottery Of I'M
usual :ruality have been added re-
cent,S to the collection OF Near East
e5n ceramics in the Metropolitan Mu-
| scum of Art, a plate and ever, pro-
| duced, as nearly as one can Judge by
the technique and the character Of the
decoration, in the eleventh century, at
or near Rhages. Both are striking in
color, we'll potted. and decorated with
design so free that it marks them
almost beyond question as pieces OF
the early period of Persian pottery.
The plate has radiating bands OF
lapis lazuli, turquoise and ivory color
under a thick waxy glaze enriched by
surface pattern in brown lustre (only
slightly lustrous, unfortunately of
palmettes and small irregular reserves
enclosing arabesque and bird motives
The extraordinary color is perhaps the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

\ A memorial window Of exceptional
beauty is being placed in St Philips
p. u. Church. BROOKLYN N X bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

SPOKANE April 25.-Their tin hats cleaning in the
and gas masks swinging their sides carrying the
rifles that made eNsuch fatal marx upon the Hun in the
Meuse-Argone and Belgium $50 and officers Of the
361st infantry. Wild West division. marched thru the
downtown streets Of Spokane this morning while all the
city lined the curbs and cheered
/. Maj. Frank p Doherty of Los Angeles. headed the
column. while COL A. ID. Cummings commander of the
regiment who succeeded Col Davis when that officer
killed in Belgium, reviewed the parade from the official
stand.
The troop train bringing the practically all from
Washington and Oregon, arrived in Spokane at $50 o'clock
this morning The given breakfast by the Red
Cross and Salvation Army and following their march, had
lunch downtown hotel. They leave at o'clock this
afternoon for Seattle via the Northern Pacific parading
there tomorrow morning before going to Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Powder river. Hook 'enn.
COW. Let 'er buck"
This battle slogan Of the IA
nous Wild West troops will
echo thru the streets Saturday
morning when Seattle welcomes
her own boys--the 3sist infant
ry Of the 91st divisiop--due to
arrive st the Oreron-Washing-
ton station, Fourth ave. =. and
Jackson st.. nj . n. m.
And there will be n big parade
at 10 n. IN.
Only $50 men had been originals
routed 20 stop in Seattle. But Chair
man Frank Gates. OF the soldiers
and sailors welcome committee re
celyed a telegram from the war de
partment Friday. announcing thai
two trains. carrying the 3sist men
would come here, which means that
the gard detachment Of the slst di
vision viii not go direct 20 camT
Lewis as originally planned.
Preparations for the welcome Of
the returning veterans have all beer
and all that remains nov
is the presence Of the fighters
for Seattle TO stage tbs
iazziest. happlesf and most elab
crate celebration ever accorded e
war veterans.
The train win arrive over ths
Great Northern route. and by spe
e4sl arrangeusnt will back into tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
ToArriveHereat
"a. M.;; Parade
Downtown at III
Here's Welcome Program
for 9lst Division Troops

a. m--"Seatte's Own" Wild West troops-the
S61st infantry of the 91st dvison-arrives at O-W.
station
a. m. to 10 a. m.--visit with home folks-parents
and relatives, get tickets It <l2 countyciw building
before p. Friday. Nxeakfast at ptrdon.
Z 10 = m.--Big parade Of Argonne heroes thru
downtown streets -
Following the parade Anner win be served at the
Masonic temple. Harvard ave. and Pine st. vaude-
vile acts. volunteers from Local theatres win b.
put on during the dinner Music will be furnished
by Pantages' orchestra Parents and friends may
look on from the balcony during the dinner.
Boys will meet their friends in the auditorium
after the dinner.
2p. m.-Entrain for Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

WASHINGTON. April s5.-
United Press.)-Official reports
on Victory loan sales to-day
showed n total Of Sis5. .0oo. 900.
This l. on the face Of returns
from II Of the Is federal re-
serve districts. Officials declared
II 10 be impossible to estimate
the total subscribed so far be-
cause various districts wsre
handicapped In gathering re-
turns. War loan officials today
were not optimistic concerning
the progress made so far this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
HUN DELEGATES
ARE arriving
First of ENJOYS Arrive at
Versailles

VERSAILLES. April es.--United
Press,EThe vanguard OF the Ger.
consisted Of four minor representa-
man delegation arrived here today. Il
tives who win assist the French in
arranging for the reception Of the
main body OF German delegates.
which will reach here May l.. Spe-
cial permission was granted the Ger
man government TO send these rep
resentatives at this time.
Count Brockdorff Rantzau. foreign
minister and head Of the German del
egation. will reside in the Hotel Des
Reservoirs. ii was decided today. A
ground floor suite OF FIVE rooms viii
be prepared for him.
Continued on Page e0)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
ENLISTED MEN
WILL GO NORTH

WASHINGTON. April 25.--Unit-
ed Press. ss.t-Movement OF regularly
enlisted men 10 Siberia. to replace.
those men of the Siberian expedition
who were drafted or who enlisted
merely for the duration OF the war.
win begin within few days. II was
learned at the war department today.
Several thousand men win be AT
fected.
As fast as possible, the war depart
ment will relieve tn nationals army
and duration men in Siberia. II is ex-
pected that every transport leaving
the Pacific coast for Siberia win car
ry contingent OF the replacements-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Oregon. Washington yards. where
there are more facilities for handling
crowds. There viii be a roped-off
area. guarded by Spa panish-American n
War Veterans. where parents and
friends will eongregate TO meet the
boys as they come In. Admission
to this roped-off' space may be had
only by tickets. Thexe tickets may
be procured at the office OF Frank
Gates. Az County-City building to
5 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Immediately preceding the meet.
ing will be the chow furnished by
the Red Cross and Salvation Army
women. TO the hungry men as they
pile off the train. The parade will
start at 10 o'clock. and the time
eiapsing between the arrival of the
train ht and the time set for the
parade will be given over TO eats"
and visiting.
At 10 n m. the parade will start
unless the troop trains are late.
The boys who are not able to
walk because Of wounds received in
service will be paraded In automo-
biles furnished by the American lie.
gion OF Liberty.
The parade will take the usual
route north on Second ave TO vir.
rinia. south on Third 10 Pine and
east on Pine to'the Masonic temple
A feature Of the parade will be
huge gold star for those fallen on
CONTINUED on Page e0)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Kick in today Aii.of which strikes
u as good gospel and unanswerable.
The best economic authorities say
we won't get back TO normal pros
persty until the people absorb the
Victory Loan 1t Is the last link in
the chain forged of five stupendous
war loans. II must be forged in the
same fire OF patriotic Anericanism
and welded with the same hammer
of determination as were the preced
ing links. Therefore. loosen up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Gcared up to a million-doilar-a-d day
speed. Victory Loan workers set out
Friday TO awaken all Seattle TO the
fact that only II working days re
main in which TO subscribe the sis..
900 900 quota.
Seattle bucked up to the tune of
a si.0a9.4ss subscription TO the Vic.
tory loan during the last "a hours
bringing the total to ss.36s,7s5. That
leaves balance OF ylS.636.205 70
be raised In ~ working days If Sc
attic II TO meet her quota of s1a..
coo 600. In other words, Seattle
must subscribe si.l1s.s7i.7s a day
for the next two weeks.
The good showing Of Thursday
was made possible by a subscription
OF s2s0.00 from the Golfers Of the
Washington Mutual Savings bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

III bD -. MIN
United Press Correspondent
PARIS. April :5.-The first Of
the German peace delegation ar
rived In Versailles today.
They came at . time when the
peace conference was tempo
rsrily disrupted by the detection
Of the Italians
To add to the apprehension In
certain quarters. Developments
pointed toward . possible cosli-
tion between the Italians and
japanese.
Ambassador Matsui. japanese dip.
lomafic representative in France.
called at the Italian headquarters
this morning. He was believed TO
have conferred with Foreign Minis
ter Sonnino. who Is scheduled to
follow Premier Orlando 10 Rome to-
night
Italian and Japanese territorial
claims are practically identical. Both
claims ARE based on secret treaties.
Aside from the significant visit OF
the japanese ambassador to Italian
headquarters. the ltalo-Japanese en-
tcnte has been steadily growing in
the past few weeks. The japanese
Mediterranean squadron. now in Ital-
ian waters. is being received with
great enthusiasm. both by officials
and the people.
While recently announcing they
have no Intention of withdrawing
from the conference, the Japanese
are known TO feel affronted at con.
tinued opposition TO their annexation
OF Chinese territory they wrested
from Germany. as weli as defeat of
their racial equality amendment to
the league OF nations covenant. They
dent beiief that their territorial aspi-
rations eventually would be granted.
Decision Is Secret
when their league amendment was
first turned down. they cabled to ia
pan for instructions. The nature OF
the reply has been a closely guarded
secret. Feeling in Japan is known
to be running high and demonstra-
tons have occurred similar TO those
now under way in Italy.
Italians Clamor
Popular demonstrations in favor OF
annexation of Fiume. together with
all the territory claimed by Italy
under the pact of London, are con.
tinuing thruout Italy. Hundreds OF
thousands OF persons are parucipat-
ing. The Italian people appear to be
venting their anger particularly
against President Wilson. denounc-
ing him in the same breath that they
cheer America.
Japan has been the scene OF simi-
lar demonstrations ever since oppo-
sltion first developed TO the racial
equality amendment to the league OF
nations covenant These disturb
ances, however. have not seen aimed
against any one of the allies.
Premier Orlando has left Paris.
The big three" are confident that
Orlando win return, or that some
other Italian statesman will be sub
stituted for him.
Accompanied by Signor Barziiai,
tcoNT'p ON PAGE FIFTEEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

taken 20 the barn for repairs.
Motorman Purcell was in charge
of the Rainier valley car which ran
away on Fourth ave. with big
load last Thanksgiving day. The
ear raced south for several blocks.
passing under the Yeslcr viaduct be.
fore II was stopped. No one was
hurt.
Il. q. Arnold. s0s Prospect St.
was conductor on the Ravenns car.
and J. Day was conductor on the
Ralnier car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

response a. the sirSt four- 10 soch.
and for the benefit cf such. the bond
man ought 10 come back as follows:
You are bayfng at the moon when
you say the war is over. II isn't
ever until we have gained every oh-
jecf for which we plunged into war
and have paid every cent Of the cost
10 far we have done NEITHER
Tho war won't BE- over until the
treaty Of peace has been signed. II
won't be over until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

incidentally. he Is a cousin OF George
Ade. author OF Fables In Slang.
but never let IL be said that his name
rhymes with "aid." All. mol The
rhymes with ''aid" An. mo- On the
contrary, the keeper OF accounts and
records informs n waiting world that
his rear rnoniker sounds and lives
up TO exactly as tho IL were pro
nounced, "Ah-dee." Very well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

rERY one Of US suh-cribes
every cent the government
wants. THEN the war
win be over. End Il with
the Victory Liberty Loan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
PASSENGERS IN
NARROW ESCAPE
Ravcnna Rams Rainier VAL
ley Car Of Track

Passengers on two street cars
narrowly escaped injury In
collision nj Fourth ave. and
Union ST.. one Of the busiest
sections Of the city. at 9:i5 a. m.
Friday.
a wsstbound Rsvenns Park
street car, driven by Motorrnau
n. u. Deremer. All y. Ray st.
crashed into the front end of
Rainier Valley northbound car.
tsIescoping Its front platform.
shztts ring the windows and huri-
ing the trucks from the track.
Motorman O. Purcell. 5000 3stt
ave. 4. In charge Of the Rainier
car, was cut about the face by
flying glass. but none Of the passen
gers were injured.
Biames Ravenna Car
Purcell blames the Ravenna car
for the accident
II had already started slowly
across Union 81. and had the tight
~ way. hut the Rsvenna car kept
on conilg and rammed my car
he said. Il couldn't get out Of The
way. The Ravenna should havt
stopped
Motofman Deremcr made no ex
pianniion OF the accident TO the po
lice, but witnesses say he lost con
tfol and his car wheels were slidinf
when the crash came. Deremer 4
o returned soldier and just tooh
over the Ravenla run Thursday
The front windows Of the Raven
ma car were broken. but Deremei
was not injured.
Cortinufs ON Run
The Rainier car was skidded onto
the rails again and completed ~
run 10 the north terminal where Il
loaded passengers and made run
to Rainier valley before II wa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
THE 9Ist is on the way home. How will
II IL

I you greet them? With cheers? Fine.
With handshakes? Good. With par AIDES,
and dinners and dances? Great! But you We
got to do more You've got to do something
more substantial. You must do your duty to
the country. You must make good on the
Victory Loan, as they did on the battlefield,
Put the right sort of pep" in your "hurrahs"
by putting your John Henry down for the
right amount of bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

'ERy once In a while the
ubiquitous bond broker
collides with n man who
insists that this loan
doesn't call for as much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

The Victory loan and the United
States boys working reserve were
explained at an assembly OF the Bal
lard high school. held Friday morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

skipper OF the sound after which
Peter Puget Is nar,ei. steamed into
Victory Loan headquarters this
morning and boasted Of the last
word in persuasion. He dcposed and
said that he caused an oid-timer in
Port Townsend TO buy s25.000 worth
OF Victory Bonds with gold coin
which the oId-tlrner unearthed from
its hiding place IN the backyard. The
local loan committee thinks of i'm
porting Capt. Hastings. along with
plenty Of dynamite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

WIN at Victory Loan head
quarters. we have a chap
yelept George AIDE. He's
chairman Of the committee
on accounting and records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Secretary Daniels
Said

''The man who says he will
build house as soon as
wages so down is inviting a
panic. disaster and calamitys
For I tell you-and it's the
truest thing I could say--that
wages in the United States are
never going back to the old
level"
Secretary Daniels could
truthfully say the same for
building material. Now is the
time TO buy and build. Read
the For Sale-Real Estate"
columns of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

ep<k the family hearth tonight Be
tore the children closed their books.
Il O'Clock this afternoon. each took
: pnnchful letter from the pen OF
Mr.. Edgar Ames. member of the
King county executive committee for
the Victory Loan. The letters were
disfrsbuted by flying squadron 81
women workers. headed by Mrs. q.
Lund. chairman OF the Women
speakers bureau And on next Mon
day oiesginous bond saiesmen win
make . peaceful invasion Of <o.ceo
hornes. In an effort to put tho ""
In Victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Troops Guarding
y. S. Embassy in
Italian Capital

LONDON, April 25.-(United Press. The
Paris correspondent of the Evening News reported
today that Premier Orlando will offer King Victor
Emmanuel his resignation. If it is not accepted,
the correspondent said, the premier will conv0ke
parliament Monday Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Gear Up Drive

Plans for more intensive drive
were launched last night by II. T..
Oldham. chairman of the speakers
bureau. Several returned soldiers
and sailors Will scatter thruout
King county Immediately TO spread
Victory Bond gospel.
More than 1000 school children
will parade thru First and Second
aves. Sunday afternoon as a feature
of the drive.
With 90 per cent Of their quota
subscribed Thursday night. Rainier
ave. business men started I'm with
renewed energy Friday to put the
district over within the next few
days Subscriptions for the first
four days total more than $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

HoLsTERED with non
offensive and mild hablii.
fnents Of pride. Capt. l.. n.
Hastings. renowned pilot
and pioneer steamboat