davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
TWO CHILDREN DIE
IN KITCHEN FIRE
Bellevue Hospital Surgeon
Attempts to Rescue.

A baby carriage caught fire from a
gas range in the nome OF Mrs. Gertrude
Lazarus, on the sixth floor of 826 East
Thirty-ffth street, yesterday afternoon.
Her fve-year-old daughter. Gertrude,
who was asleep in the vehicle, was
burned TO death and Pauline Otto. an
adopted daughter, 3 months old. who
vas on the floor beside the carriage.
' az SO Dad1y DurTTs1 sirr-tTeti-f =
IN Bellevue Hospital.
Mrs Lazarus was In her dining room
when she smelled smoke in the kitchen.
Hurrying in, she found the baby car
riage in flames and ran screaming TO
the street. Or. T.. W. McClave OF Belle
Iue Hospital vas passing in an auto
bile and he and his chauffeur. Frank
Porter, darted up the stairs OF the Lag
arus apartment and put out the fire
with a pitcher or water. They were too
late 10 save the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
SEMINARY CELEBRATION HELD,
Faculty and Students Mari. Cen
tennial of Institution.

Faculty and students of tho General
Theological Seminary celebrated that in
stitution's centennial yesterday by a
pilgrimage TO st. Pauls Chapel. the
original home OF the seminary. After a
Thanksgiving service the visitors were
entertained at luncheon in st. Pauls
House
Tho clergy of the parish welcomed the
visitors and led them into the church
where a prayer OF thanksgiving was re-
cited by the vicar. The Rev. William T
Manning, rector OF Trinity Church. de-
llvered the address of welcome. which
was responded to by the Rev. Il. L. w.
Fosbroe, dean of the seminary.
When the General theological Semi
nary was founded in 1919 there were but
two members OF the faculty, the Rev. DR..
Turner and the Rev. DR.. Jarb!s The
classes met in n small apartment over
the restry rooms OF st. Pauls Chapel,
then at the northeast corner of the build
ing. The observance OF the centennial
will continue throughout the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
ELKS AID SALVATION ARMY.
Oner Services for S18,OOO,OOo
Home Service Fund Drive.

Bruce Campbell, grand exalted ruler
of the Benevolent and Protective order
Of Elks, came 10 town from st. Louis
yesterday to offer the aid OF his organi-
zation to the Salvation Army in its COM
ing 100000 Home Service Fund cam
paign. In company with John X
Tener. former Governor of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Campbell called upon former Gov
ernor Whitman and Brig Gen. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, respectively national chair
man and Greater New York chairman
Of the drive. TO place the Elks unreserv-
eddy at the service of the Salvation
Army.
Mr.. Campbell said he had written to
every one OF the 900 lodges of Elks in
the country asking that the officers and
members hold themselves in readiness to
do anything asked by the local COM
mitteee, even TO the extent OF taking
the responsibility for putting the local
drives over the top
THE Elks had $4,000 members In the
war and 1000 officers" said former
Governor Tener. I'VE know from them
that the Salvation Army. OF all the
civilian agencies undertaking war relief
work. came nearest TO a perfect score"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
GERMAN SONGS DROPPED.
Boss Bnkera' Singing Society
Americanizcs Its Progra mme.

Because OF what happened at York
Vile Casino Sunday. when sailors re-
vised the Nerein concert programme. the
Boss Bakers Singing Society OF Brook
Ign. which was to have had a song fest
in the German tongue In Prospect Hall.
Prospect and Fifth avenues. Brooklyn.
tonight, has Americanized its entertain
ment.
Paul c. Albers. president, who made
the switch in plans yesterday afternoon,
will speak in behalf OF the Victory Loan
and so will Gustave T. He'll. chairman of
the Victory Loan committee OF the bak-
ing industry.
The songs by the audience and the
Boss Bakers Singing Society will include
THE Star Spangled Banner" "Old Ken
lucky Home" The Soldiers Farewell"
ION the Brookiet.' Dixie Land" and
America" 4 four act play will be
given entitled, The Pork Butcher OF Chi
cago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
The Famous
Louis VuittOn
Trunks

These beautiful Paris
made trunks so astonishing
ly light and wonderfully
strong have been specialized
in a variety of carefully de-
veloped shapes and sizes de-
signed to keep the entire
feminine-and also mascu-
line-wardrobe in perfect
condition when travelling.
The famous Vuitton ward
robe trunk is unique mas
much as it may be used as
an entire gown trunk, or
may be used with adjustable
drawers and compartments;
price $3.50.
The dress trunk has a clever
arrangement of two bottom
trays, top tray, and light hat
cage made of cross-barred heavy
linen bands. S215.75 to 1888.
The steamer type of the
Vuitton trunk comes with
plain or divided trays and
keeps the clothes absolutely
smooth throughout the voy-
age. 1874 to 1852.
Vuitton hat-boxes for women;
S90.75. A larger size that may
be converted into a weekend
trunk; S207.75.
Mans 'Jscknife" trunk, $40:
Mans hat-box: two sizes; s3s and SIS.
Fourth Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
A Wrap Like
A Gorgeous Orchid

has been designed for sum-
mer evenings, of pale orchid
taffeta; it is gathered on to
a straight band of deep ma
genta taffeta, a magenta taf-
feta forms a great soft en-
veloping collar that fastens
with a Pierrot pompon of
magenta silk. But the as
tonishing note-the touch
that gives the wrap it's
fragile, flower-like quality
is a floating back panel
almost a cape-of the orchid
taffeta painted with great
designs of tropical and fan
tastic flowers in shades of
orchid, mulberry, and green.
Price 5000.
The suit and Wrap Salons for Women
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Simplicity to nelD
pLeated frOck
GeOrgette crepe
$3.50

Two inch pleats-the most
effective width-are at even
intervals from the waist to
the hem Of this altogether
charming dress. Bodice is
pleated, too; the lower pleat
extends below the waistline
and gives the effect of an
overblouse; of, course, the
loose flowing sleeves are
bordered with pleats.
But the secret of the beauty
Of this dress is really the silk
foundation-as it is of per-
fectly harmonious contrasting
color-rose, beige or French
blue. The Georgette crepe is
navy blue.
We consider this one of
the best semi-dress frocks
of the season.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

squarely and she crumpled up. dead.
Several other women standing near
Mrs. Whitehead were knocked down as
the body caromed of, but they were not
hurt. Provenzano's skull was fractured,
he was injured internally and his legs
were broken. He was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, where the surgeons sald last
night he has little chance to recover.
Mrs. Whitehead was staying with her
daughter. Mrs. Edward Shummay, also
Of Chicago. and Miss Ryan, Mrs. White
heads travelling companion. at the Man
haitian Hotel They came here from
Chicago about ten days ago. because
Mrs. Whitehead desired to visit relatives
and participate In the welcome being
given to homecoming troops.
Her cousin. Mrs. Alfred s. Latin,
lives at $40 Park avenue. and she has n
brother, Louis Latin, whose home is in
Princeton, ". J. She was born In Pitts
field, Mass, but lived in Chicago most
Of her life. Her home there was In 80
Bellevue place, and she was active In
charity work. Her body was taken first
to the East Fffty-f1rst street police sta
ton, and later to the Morgue. where II
was claimed by Mrs. Shummay last
night and prepared for shipment to Chi
cago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
$50, only, for a
UOLf suit from
England

We consider them worth
$50. as far as cloth, color,
cut, and tailoring are con-
cerned. But we got them
cheap, because the man who
ordered them couldn't pay
for them. And the makers
preferred to take a loss
rather than go to the trouble
and expense Of shipping
them back to England.
Coat and knickers in gray
brownish mixtures. Coat is
full, with sewed-on belt in
back (placed just where it
belongs), two great bellows
pockets, two inside breast
pockets and a small change
pocket. Knockers have but
toned cuffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
BROTHER OF ACE HOME.
Private Meissner Did His Bit in
Ambulance Corps.

Private Harold q. Meissner. brother
OF the American aviation ace. Major
James A. Meissner, has returned to his
home, Is l.enox road. Brooklyn. He ar
rived BY the French liner Chicago
-Slindax---lle- en-isIad u tho -American
ambulance service twenty-five months
ago. after graduation from Cornell, and
was assigned to WORK with the French
army. forming Unit ga.
Private Meissner won the Croix de
Guerre for evacuation work under heavy
nre. Marshal Petain pinned the deco
ration on young Meissner's breast.
Melssner praised the Y. NJ. c. A and
the French soldiers. He expects TO rest
few months and then take Up work as
civil engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Midnight blue
dress materials

All-wool tricotine, Poiret
twill, fine twill, serges and
gabardine. For suits, frocks
and smart capes. Imperial
mems wear serge, -braddock
and velours. All materials
chemically tested. so to "a
inches wide, $3.50 to 81 yd.
Fine twill sers... 40 in. wide. s1ss
I'd.
Fine weave Panama cloth, a. IN. VI de.
81 Is "a.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Held as HoIdup Suspect.

40 t-ssaS-AiaI-
ket Court, yesterday held Louis IIoff-
man OF 356 East Eighth street In 5000
bail for examination on a short afi-
davit charging suspicion OF robbery. He
is accused of holding up Benjamin Tewel
of 364 East Fourth street and of having
taken from him n stickpin and gold
watch and chain worth about $500. Hoff-
man denied the charge. He was arrest
ed by Detective Plaster of the Fifth
street station on q description furnished
by Towel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Player-piano
music rolls

The newest music rolls
for any 8S-note player-piano
are ready to be played for
you in the new, fnely-ap-
pointed individual rooms.
tomorrow-every day.
Largest stock OF music rolls PLAYED
By the best recording p!an!sts, classical.
operate. dances. songs
First Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

Burglars blew open the safe in Solo
mon Friedman's paint store at 5412
Third avenue, South Brooklyn, some
time between Saturday night and yes
terday morning. getting away with a
diamond lavalliere worth $500 and a $50
gold watch. according to a report made
to the police OF the Fourth avenue sta
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Exquisite
evening Wraps
Summer
Price-readjustn,ent
At $175

Individual evening wraps that
were $245 to $3.50; of taffeta,
shimmering satin, and Georgette
crepe combined with wide bands
Of mole; taffeta wraps covered
with cobwebby silver lace; satin
lined and embroidered Georgette
crepe wraps trimmed with ring
tail fur. All new and fresh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
SIS

Little Summer evening wraps
that were $95 to 1925; Of taffeta.
beaded in crystal or embroidered
in gold. Some of them combine
satin and duvetyne. All are in
exquisite pale colors.
Suit and Wrap salons for Women
Second Floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Recent Books

We intend 70 have a little
book bulletin on this page
ever so often. Recent pub
licaCions OF fiction ard on
miscellaneous subjects will be
listed, with their prices as
they appear on the shelves
of our Book Shop on the
Eighth Gallery, New Build
ing. Today list is inter-
esLinQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
At sos

Afternoon and evening wraps
that were $3.50 to $175; taffeta
and satin, Georgette crepe lined,
and embroidered in metal thread.
Some combine lovely pastel col
ors, others are of the lovely
Oriental colors as much favored
this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
What Would You DO
Without Your EYes?

Your health, personal eff
cheney and earning power de-
pend largely on your eyesight.
Unknown to you, your eyes
may be failing or under an
unnecessary strain. Ar eY-
animation will sci your mind
at ease. If you need glasses
you can depend upon getting
the right kind here. So to
SO.
Optical Section,
first FiO0r. Old Buiiding,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
%@ W. 4 4.
u ~ April 7o, 1919
AmpicO Recital

Reproduction by h e
CHICKERING AMPICO Of
the actual playing by great
pianists, in the Auditorium,
today at 2.30. Trumpet and
organ will cooperate.
FIRST Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Fiction

Blind Alley W. L. George si.75.
The Red signai-Grace Livingston
Hill Lutl. 81 .35,
Dawn-Eloanor II. Porter. $3.50.
The Mopulit Way-Robert W. Cham
bers. 81. 10.
Tho Cricket--MArjorie Benton Cook.
SI.5O.
The Black stone--G Gorge Gibbs. s15o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Miscellaneous

The Life Of Theodore Roosevelt--Wll-
lam Draper Lewis. S2.25.
The Adventue 81 Iire-Robert W.
McKenna. NJ. A.. NJ. d. si35.
Ten Days That Shook the world-Johp
Reed. So
Catherine Radliwill. 81.
The Way 10 victory--in two volume,
Philip Gibbs. IS
Proposed Roads 20 Freedom-Bertrand
Russell. X. y. 8. $50.
Eighth Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

cred flowers The h,ud Of drcs-
that brings one O.: the Joys that
come once IN feline. $3.50.
NNustTatcd.l
DeNonshlre cloth IN that wonde.-
full shade OF leather brown Is fash
Toned in fasoinsting!y simple
frock with corn color guimpe o,
tho same material These most har.
monious colors are cleverly com
binNd in diamond-shsped em5roid-
cred motifs; |s.7G.
\ saucy sasa, p!es'ed collar ard
cuffs arc the only adornments o: a
lovely orsandis frock at sl275
boil shaped f,N.E o. ANON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
A. T. STEWART 1923

New York, April 20, 1919.
Good morning.!
The Wedther To-Day 1OiU
probably be unsettled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

4 demure ittlc d.mNP fro,N
dotted with color, with clusters Of
shocking and unique stitching in
color TO match. sie.75. u'lGs-
lratedN
4 Regulation irock In the
model which discriminating youns
persons insist upon hayinG--fash-
Toned OF a white cotton material
1913. Ullustrated)
A simple but exceedingly smart
frook OF natural Shsntung pongee
embroidered in rose and French blue
wool. ss?.bo, illustrated
4 pastel. 'olored party frocl OF
imported orsapdle-gsy ard fa'nty
-, ~ a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

wh'th y cute p.rssaD;..ae h. as
simplicity is :i6,75.
. s!gasA version o. tie sal-.-
waist dress is developed with boz
7ieated skirt Of English Print
and white bstiste bodice: latter An.
!shed with Voc pleatlrss OF Ia.
material stitched in color TO match
skirt patent !sath@r belt; $3.50
Striped d!mity and white dotted
swiss are fashioned In innumersb.e
trocks-some are the most lovely .r
the cole -tlon.
lrp:oa! HnS':,s tr5p>s u shss.
Matte materials. too. These hard
'DlS:o!d'rcd al. Trained with 'a.t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
LLOYD GEORGE DEMANDS TRIAL
OF FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR

Silly sentiment
trial for
leader aga
his will
be tried ordinary criminal, for his
Washington
Senator Sherman Illinois, republican t
league, giving rousing Medod
Lloyd George VIII Kaiser
PARSy Iava AgencyPremier Lloyd England del
settled
Holland Germany
Journal This
.. 5. Wants to Know Date Restoration
HONOLULUBy the United asked
definite Kao Chu
at
Wilson
United definite
founded.
Sherman DenOunces
republican,
declared
mothers will
people, said
President
Wilson today The halted
There president showed
himself platform and greeted the big crowd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
UNIVERSITY GETS
fine ENCYCLOPEDIA
REV. w. H. BRIDGE PRESENTS
HANDSOME 1S-VOLUME IL
BRARY TO SCHOOL

Printed on heavy aper and illustrat-
ed with ornate copper and steel en-
cravings is an 18-volume set OF the
Encyclopedia Brittanica bearing the
date 1877 which has just been pre-
sented to the University of Idaho
library by the Rev. W. H. Bridge of
Moscow.
Full explanations given of the
various detached parts of knowledge, .
is one of the ambitious assertions of
the impressive title page each volume
contains, Including calculations of
the most important topics relative to
religion, morals, manners and the
economy of life"
No attempt at indenting was made
by these early publishers of the en-
cyclopedia, an elaborate system of
cross-references evidently having
been considered sufficient in itself.
Consistent use Of the old style IS"
makes the text difficult for modern
reader.
"In my opinion this gift has un-
usual value from the point of view
of history" said Miss M. Belle Sweet,
librarian today, "and it is
more than interesting as an early ex-
ample Of good printing
A six-volume supplement published
n years after the original set also
was given to the university by the
Rev. M Bridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16

tinued and w. S. Bellamy and his son
and another man were awakened and
dressing hastily went to the rescue.
The three in the warehouse, Brooks,
White and the Tubbs girl, saw them
coming and ran to the car which was
started in an effort to get away.
Bellamy, who was armed, shot at the
tires of the car intending to puncture
them, but missed. The other man, in
an effort to stop the car, threw
rock through the windshield. The
party escaped but Brooks car, with
the broken windshield, is being held
as evidence of the truth of the state
ment of Bellamy and the other man
whose name has not been learned.
Brooks was arrested at camp six and
Newman at camp IL, in this county.
Both have been working in the log
ging camps for some time.
Brooks Had Paid Fine.
Brooks was recently arrested on
similar charge, which was later re-
duced to contributing to the delin-
puency of minor, and he paid fine
of $500 and was released and went
back to the woods. He is charged
with being an accessory to the crime,
Of which Newman is charged with be-
ing the principal, and White, who is
alleged to have restrained the Tubbs
girl from helping the little girl, is
also charged with being an accessory.
The victims home is in Lewiston,
where her parents live. She is a
small girl, appearing to be not more
than II or 13. Her parents say she
Il Il
oummerfield, who caught her a few
weeks ago when she ran away from
nome, that she is 16 years old. She
will be charged with delinquency
Is it is said she will not remain at
lome. Her story of the crime is re-
Tolting in the extreme
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
TEXAS TORNADO
DESTROYS TOWNS
BELIEVED AT LEAST 100 LIVES
LOST IN TORNADO WHICH
DESTROYED TOWNS

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas.EThe
death toll of Sundays storms will
reach rs to 100 here and in the sur
rounding coast towns, according to
an estimate today by City Health
Physician Wells.
Approximately It's refugees were
rescued at Odem, 80 miles west of
here, according to reports received by
telephone. They were carried across
Nueces bay on wreckage. All suffer-
ed greatly from exposure. A mill
tary relief train from Brownsville,
bringing 5000 rations and 1000 beds,
arrived here early today. A second
train is enroute.
Seventy Bodies Recovered.
SINTON, Texas.-Sinton's acting
relief headquarters surrounding the
entire bay shore territory, is working
today. Already 70 bodies, mutilated
beyond recognition, have been found
The count so far shows 40 found at
Westport, % at White Point, four or
five below Odem and few at Port
land. None were killed at Sinton.
but property damage is heavy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
STUDENTS STILL COMING TO
THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

tion of the United States by Professor
Howard T. Lewis will be the dual fea-
lures of the first assembly of the
university year which is to be held in
the campus auditorium at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Professor Lewis address is to be
made part of the university's observ-
ance of constitution day. The as
sembly is to open with several Idaho
songs and it is scheduled to close with
a number of college yells.
Many More Rooms Needed.
In view of the large enrolment at
the university it is imperative that all
available houses, rooms and board
ing places be listed with the univer-
sity Bursar, according to an an
nouncement made this morning from
President Lindley's office.
81 sincerely hope that Moscow's
citizens will be sufficiently public
spirited to come forward at once with
offers of rooms and boarding places"
said l.. F. Parsons, executive secre-
tary to the president. "We must care
adequately for every student register
ed in the university"
IHOSC VIII nave lllOllietCioli VI oiAS
character asked have been requested
to telephone the University Bursar,
Phone No 81.
C. A. Wright Goes East.
C. A. Wright, metallurgical en-
gineer in charge of cooperative work
between the University of Idaho and
the United States Bureau of Mines,
left last night for an extended trip
through the east. He expects to at
tend meeting of the American In
stitute of Mining and Mettallurgical
Engineers to be held in Chicago Sep
tember % to 27, gathering of sta
tion sueprintendents and a first aid
meet for which Pittsburg will play
1ost September 20 to October 1, and
4 final meeting of station superin-
.endents to be held in Washington
October 2 to 5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16

Still the come. Every train into
Moscow brings more of them. They
come from the north and the south
and the east and the west. The sup
ply of rooms secured in advance and
thought to be abundant for the needs
of the new students, is exhausted and
an appeal for more rooms has been
sent out. Moscow people must re-
spond to this appeal. We have
brought these young men and women
here and we must entertain and care
for them.
Today has been devoted to enroll
ment of the students and the work is
progressing satisfactorily. The new
students are getting located and seem
we'll pleased with prospects here.
Those who want work are being help
ed to secure positions where they can
work outside Of school hours.
Tomorrow classes will begin and the
actual work of the school year will be
started. President Lindley will de-
liver an address of welcome to the
students at IL o'clock, in the audi
torium. Professor Lewis will speak,
also.
Reception Tonight.
The university's annual student
faculty reception is to be held tonight
between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock
in the campus gymnasium, according
to an announcement made this morn
ing from the office of President E. |
H. Lindley.
Informality is to be the rule of the
Among the several music
numbers will be group of selections
by trio comprising Marie Soulen,
Margaret Friedman and Agnes
Sweeney, all former members of the /
stringed quartet
Townspeople have been urged to
!ttend tonight's reception.
Addresses Tomorrow
President Ernest H. Lindleys ad-
ress of welcome and brief exposi-
Zion of the flexibility of the Constitu-