davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
IS ARSENALS CHOSEN
FOR PERMANENT USE
Congress to Be Asked to
Authorize Two More,

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Plans OF the
War Department to prevent the country
again being found lacking in facilities
for the manufacture of artillery and
munitions were made public to-day with
the announcement that il is proposed TO
retain thirteen, and possibly fifteen, of
the forty-siX ordnance manufacturing
plants created or enlarged during the
wac.
The plants, which the department
definitely has decided upon for perma-
nent maintenance after the Chief OF
Ordnance made a special study Of the
probable requirements of the country in
event OF an emergency, include the ar
senals at Springfield. Mass. Edgewood.
Md; Rock Island. ILL.,. Waterviet, n.
Y; WATERFOWL. Mass. Old Hickory,
Tenn. Amstol. N. j.; Tullytown. N. ]. f.:
frankfort. Pa. Rochester. n. Y: Erie.
Pa; Chicago tshell machine plant),
and Madison, Wis.
Approval by Congress of plans for the
maintenance of plants at East Spring
field. Mass. and Detroit will be sought
at the coming session, acting Secretary
Crowell announced in making the plans
public. The Chicago plant. he explained.
will be used for the storage of ma
chinery to be issued to private plants
as the needs arise.
1T is not expected" Mr.. Crowell said.
ito operate production plants but merely
to hold them as standby plants, To
meet the needs of peace time manufac-
ture and to manufacture new types OF
artillery material the arsenals will be
equipped for the production of all cali
bres and types of material.
ITO obviate the delay OF getting into
production and to provide skilled work.
l.. .fa.
sity to other plants. there will be built
up at the arsenal small production units
for each type and calibre ~ material.
These units will include the least num-
Der of all types OF machines which 1t is
practicable to install and will be used
from time to time for the manufacture
of small quantities of artillery material"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
DRYs AMAZE ARCHDEACoN.
The Rev. DIR. woodstock Doesn't
Like Their Methods.

The Rev. DIR. ]. II. Woodstock. arch
deacon OF Worcester. England, who
sailed yesterday by the White Star liner
Adriatic. said. when asked II he had
any farewell message for observations
about America:
There is one thing uppermost In my
mind as depart from these shores and
that is the ease with which the Consti-
tuition Of the United States was amended
10 bring about national prohibition
England Is going to watch with a great
deal of interest the result of this ire
mendous experiment. was amaEed at
the manner In which the amendment was
carried through. and regret to say
that l am not In favor Of this method
Of regulating personal liberty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
CONCERT IN ASTOR
HOME NETS $4,000
Children's Orthopedic Ward Of
POSTGRADUATE Hospital
Will Benefit.

A concert was given yesterday after
noon in the picture gallery of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Astor's house, $40 Fifth
avenue. for the benefit OF the Children's
Orthopedic Ward OF the Post Graduate
Hospital and II is expected that $4,000
will he cleared. Miss May Peterson,
soprano, and Reinald Warrenrath OF
the Metropolitan Opera sang and at
the piano were Francis Moore and
Harry Spies. Miss Peterson sang a
group OF French songs by Widor. Four
drain. Massenet and Hue; also several
English and old Scotch songs and a
negro spiritual, The OF Arks a Nov
erin" Mr. Werrenrath's numbers in
cludcd the prologue to "Pagliacci."
French and English songs familiar to
his repertoire.
Among those in the audience were
Mrs. John f. Parsons. Mrs, William u.
Sloane, Mrs, George II. Bend, Mr., and
Mrs. Casimlr de Rham Moore. Mrs. J. ].
Brown, Mrs. Edward de Rose. Mrs
Frank A. Hagemeyer. Mrs. Benjamin
G. Porter. Miss Fannie ogden. Mrs
Stuart Duncan. Mrs. Edward r. Stet-
tinius. Miss Dorothy Schieffelin. Mrs.
Lawrence L. Gillespie, Mrs. David II.
Greer, Mrs. William A. Butler, Mrs w.
Goadby Loew. Mrs. William b. Dins-
more, Mrs. Stephen Clark, Mrs. Whit
ney Warren. Mrs Edwin Gould Mrs
Goodhue Livingston. Mrs Henry c.
Swords, Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar.
Mrs Charles Henry Coster. Mrs. Robert
p. Huntington, Mrs William l.. Hark-
ness. Mrs. Hartman Kuhn Evans, Mrs.
Laurent Oppenheim. Mrs. T. Charles
Farrelly. Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs. W.
Lowe Rice, Mrs. Charles Lawrence
Riker, Mrs. William a. Greer, Mrs.
Rowland II, Pell. Mrs. John W Fisher,
Mrs. James Byrne. Mrs Henry S. Roken-
baugh and Mrs, F. Ashton de Peyster.
Mrs. Edward McVickar and Mrs,
Arthur Coppell arranged the details of
the concert and programmes were sold
under the direction Of Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris and Miss Ruth King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
PASSENGER KILLED
AS AIRPLANE FALLS
Ensign Climbs Out on Tail to
Halt Nose Dive.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2s.-An air
plane used by the New England Air
plane Company to carry passengers at n
stipulated sum for every minute of flight
fell $50 feet into the Charles River
basin to-day, and the passenger. J. Les
ter Allen OF the Dorchester district OF
Boston. was drowned. Ensign w. Elliott
Nightingale, the pilot. was severely
bruised.
John Cummings. a Cambridge police
man, saw the machine fall 100 feet from
the Cambridge shore and jumped into
the water, pushing a canoe ahead OF
him. He rescued Nightingale. who had
worked himself free from the plane.
Cummings and M. 8. II. Williams, coach
OF private school crew, dived for Allen.
but It was nearly fifteen minutes before
they could bring his body to the surface.
Nightingale said that engine trouble
had sent the machine into a nose dive.
His effort to restore the balance by
climbing out on the tail was unsuccess-
full.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. April 2s.-Lieut.
c. r. Hines OF Lake Charles. La, a
dying instructor at Kelly Field, was
instantly killed in the fall of his air
plane to-day. Cadet Masse. flying with
him, was slightly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
HARBoR MEN TO SEE HYLAN.
VIII Tell Him To-day Strike Inn
pends Unless BOnt Owners Yield.

Thomas Delahunty. chairman OF the
Marine Workers Affiliation. announced
last night that he will inform Mayor
John F. Hylan to-day that n general
strike of $1,000 harbor workers is to be
called because the boat owners have re-
fused to meet committee from the
union, but insist on dealing with the
workers themselves or with a commit
tee appointed by them. He also will
ask the Mayor to show him a letter
from the boat owners In which they
made a statement of these intentions.
Paul A Vacarelli. head OF the Inter-
national Longshoremens Union. said last
night that the harbor strike will be aid
ed by a strike of $4,000 freight handlers,
who are dissatisfied with their wages
and working conditions. He said that
the strike Is certain unless A. II. Smith,
Regional. Director of the Railroad Ad-
ministration, notified him to-day that
the terms of the men are accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

and music by Mrs. Stetson, which was
given with appropriate screen illustra-
tons.
There were also a contraito solo called
The United States to Great Britain"
words by Mrs. Eddy and music by Miss
Pinney, Mis-. Foster and Miss Foster
THE Dove and the star" for chorus
and soprano solo, words by Augusta
Stetson and music by Meta Schumanr,
and an elaborate number for chorus and
soloists by Manuel Klein entitled THE
Dedicatory Anthem of First Church of
Christ Scientist. New York" The ora
torio selections comprised numbers from
Bach, Haydn, Gaul and Handel. Tho
programme was delivered with apparent
devotion by the various participants.
The singing Of the chorus was praise
worthy for precision, cnunciation, ball
ance and spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
SCHOOL H0NORS LIEUT.. REID.
Tablet to Pay Tribute to Dead
BrOOklynite,

The death of Lieut.. Samuel j. Reid.
Jr., Princeton athlete and Brooklyn
lawyer, on the battlefield. will be COM
memorated by bronze tablet TO be I'M
veiled at the Boys High School. Marcy
and Putnam avenues. Lieut.. Reid was
a graduate OF that institution The
tablet will bear the following inscrip-
ton.
I'm memory OF Samuel Jackson Reid,
Jr.. Boys High School. 1902. First Lieu
tenant, Field Artillery. United States
Army. killed in action August %. 1918,
at the Nesle River, France
"'Greater love hath no man than
this, that man lay down his life for
his friends.
Erected by high school friends In
loving memory of God fearing man.
true sportsman and a loyal friend"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

Chaplain Francis p. Duffy of the
l65th Infantry, the old sixty-ninth, win
deliver a lecture on the war experiences
Of himself and his regiment. at Carnegie
Hall tonight for the benent OF the fund
for the New York Founding Hospital In
It's East Sixty-eighth street. The first
box for the Lecture was sold yesterday
to Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes for
$500. United States Senator David I.
Walsh will be chairman. Others on the
platform will be Archbishop Hayes,
Col. William Donovan and his regi-
mental stan, The box holders include
many prominent citixena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CONCERT.
Members of Faith Authors of the
Chief Selections Given.

The Oratorio Society OF the New York
Christian Science Institute, J. Warren
Erb conductor. gave "A concert last eve
ming at Aeolian Hall. The assisting
artists were Roy Steele. tenor: Miles
Bracewell. bass. and Harold Vincent
Milligan. organist. Soloists from the
society were Mines, Percy. Wendell and
Foster. the Misses Schumann and Ref
snyder and as reader, Kitty Cheatham,
Mary Pinney was at the piano.
The first part OF the programme con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
WITTY TALK Is FEATURE
Millionaire's Attempt at
Matchmaking Turns Out
to Be a Failure.
II Love You--At the Booth.

william LIE Baron. who did much to-
ward increasing the laughter OF a weary
world two years ago with THE Very
Idea" and disappointed expectation last
autumn with Back to Earth" came to
the bat last night again as II were Mt
the Booth Theatre with a third farce.
II Love You is its prepossessing title.
Apart from prejudicing the spectators in
its favor by this alluring description
there was the singular little psychology
cal questioning about the new work at
the back Of every mind which such an
experience inevitably creates
VIII this be as funny as tho first
one, seemed to ask one of those still,
small voices, or la 1t to be another -?
The first of the three acts OF the new
piece passes in the billiard room Of a
home on Fifth avenue and the two
others in a bungalow on Long Island.
Mr.. LIE Baron's men and women were
also presumably OF New York. although
they might have been of any sphere,
since they we're no more than the pup
pets to carry out his farcical scheme.
But there were certain exceptions to this
description
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
STORE BEGINS AIR DELIVERY.
Newark Concern Caters to the
Early seashore Trade,

Aerial delivery service for depart
ment store was began yesterday when Il
Curtiss flying boat carried merchandise
from Newark TO Belmar ". j., two sta
tons south Of Asbury Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Admiral Benson Decorated.

PARIS, April 2S.-President Poincare
to-day decorated Admiral William s.
Benson of the United States Navy with
the Grand Cross OF the Legion OF Honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

NEW JERsEY-sprIns lake Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

NEW JsRsEY-AtIantio CITY.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
DILEMMA OF
 LLOYD GEORGE

The keen wit of Lloyd-George is frequently employed in exposing the absurdity of opinions and prejudices and attitudes where a more serious argument would be wasted. Tn speak ing about the differences which sep aratc Christian people and greatly hinder cooperation in service and un- ity in irit--dilferences which aIe taken seriously by thousands who dc net see the absurdity Of them tho Tcitish Premier is quoted as hav- ing said, The church to which belong is torn with a fierce dispute; one part says it is baptism into the name of the Father, and the other that it is baptism m the name of the Father l belong 10 one of these par ties. feel most strongly about t71is. I would die for it, but i forget which il is
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
THE EPIsTLEs

E
 The twenty-one epistles were Wrl'- len to organized churches and to in- dividuals-to churches, giving Hl- structions to officers; 10 members in regard to all things pertaining 'o lift and godliness. Here IS set before the Christian his welfare, hls race bis crown. Here are given in iull the conditions upon which the Christian may enter the everlasting kinguoih'
 Fourteen of these epistles were written by Paul Paul was the gIea. anoetle of the Gentilcs. He preacheu cbiorIv to them, and his epistles are dsveloped. as nowhere else, the true ;dea of the law and the Gospel.
 Tn no other episties can we ieaiu ,ha distinction between the two u is only by noting the fact that Solne or the other epistles seem to be gen
 .I that we may infer that the gen ,;,as arc addressed at all lh 'he aa;st,os of Paul. the Gentiles are .naated on terms of equality with the IoTs Here there is neither Jew nor %~ool barbarian nor Scythian, ooilu ',or free But all are one in Chrisl' S,' It tbe Gentiles would kHo" Goa :
 ,,, hotb as converted and uncon-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
ENTHRON|NC
 JESUS CHRIST.
John McNeil

Our life and service will be en- riched beyond telling by enthroning Christ. This, of course, involves the breaking of our idols. for he will not share his throne with any When Mohammed, the conQueror of India, had taken the city of Gujerat, he proceeded, as was his custom, to destroy the idols. There was one, fifteen feet high, which it's priests and devotees begged him to spare. He was deaf to their entreaties and seizing a hammer he struck it one blow, when to his amazement, from the shattered image there rained down at his feet shower of gems, pearls, and diamonds-treasure of fabulous wealth, which had been hid den within it. Had he spared the idol he would have lost all of this wealth Let us not spart our idols. It is our interest to demolish them. If We shatter them there will rain about our hearts the very treasures of heaven. the gifts and graces of the Holy Spirit; but if we spare our idols we will miss riches unsearch- ables.
 The consecrated life is a Christ centered life. the only true centered life; every other life is eccentric; yet how often do we hear worldly people, or worldly-minded Christians (what Q contradiction in terms) criticising some devoted, spirit-filled man or woman as so eccentric" !" simply because it is the critics who are eccentric, off the true cen ter. Indeed, SO eccentric did the first spirit-filied band apear that 'others, mocking, said. They are filled with new wine" So they were full of new wine the wine of the kingdom. And in Gods sight these drunken, ec- ccnuIc men were the only truly cen tered. spiritually adjusted men in the throng.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

verted, they must search the scrip lures from the giving of the Great Commission by Christ, to the close of the epistles of Paul. Here all par riers and race restrictions are brok- en down.
 The Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man is developed and Gods great love for the entire world eXemplified. The epistles, then, as a whole, were written to persons whose former sins had been forgiven, who had been adopted in to the family of God; they were written to give instruction in regard to their work and conversation, to teach them what they were to do, to suffer and finally to enjoy.
 REVELATION
 The book of revelation gives a prophetic history of the future of the church, fortelling great calami- ties which are to come upon earth, the sufferings and the struggles of the saints of the Most High, and their final glorious victory.
 Of the gospels it may be sail, Those are written that you might believe" The Acts of the Apostles gives a history of pardon and eN- amples of conversion; the epistles direct Christians how to live; and the book of Revelation gives a prophecy of the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
ExanaeIicaI lutheran Church.

Services are held in the Warren Red Cross building, across from the c. & A. office.
 Children's Bible class at 6:30 p. m. Services at 7:30 D: m. All welcome
 Paul Lutzke, pastor, SIS Greene street, Douglas, AriZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

The average for the 6,146 900 auto mobiles in use in the United States is valued at $1000 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. F. O. Solms, Supt.
 Public Worship at II a. m., and at 7:30 p. n. Col Dan Morgan Smith will speak at the morning service and the pastor will preach at night.
 MUSICAL PROGRAM The Trailing Arbutus," by Arthur Davis.
 "A Desert Song" by Ernest H. Sheppard.
 Postal Postlude," by Oscar E. S. Schminke. Union meeting under the auspices of the Anti Saloon League at the Y. M. c. A. at 2:3O p. III. Col. Dan Morgan Smith will deliver his lee ture on experiences in France.
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
THE BIBLE AND ITS INFLUENCE

Just as the oesart Of Arizona was made to blossom because of water, so society is blessed by the word of God Wm. 2. Gladstone said, After 5S years Of public life-47 in tke English Cabinet, having been asso- ciated with sixty master minds, all but five were Christians"
 Most of the leaders of the world today are believers in Gods word. Who would care to live in a commun- ity of infidels? The Bible taught in a comunity, assures protection 10 better life and better morals. Dan iel Webster said, "If we abide by tie principles taught in the Bible our country vii go on prospering, but if we and our posterity neglect it's in struction and authority, no man can tell how sudden a catastrophe may ovcrwhelm us. and bury all our glory in profound obscurity."
 THE BIBLE AND LIBERTY
 A Bible and newspaper in every house. a good school in every dis trict-ail studied and appreciated as they merit-are the principal sup ports of virtue, morality and civil liberty. y.'-Benjamin Franklin.
 MANS CHIEF END
 Henry Drummond
 The end of life is to do the will of God. How can you build up your life on that principle? Let me give you a little outline of little Bible reading.
 he object of life: q come to do thy will, O God" The first thing you need after life is food: My meat IS to do the will of him that sent me. The next thing you need after food is society: He that does the will of my Father which is in heaven, the same is my brother, sister, and mother" You want education: ''Teach me to do thy will, O God. You want pleasure: 'I delight to do thy will, O God" A whole life can be built upon the vertical column and then when all is over: He that doeth the will of God abideth for ever"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

There are more motor cars on the streets of Calcutta, India, than any other kind of vehicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURct

Superintendent.
 Public Worship Il and 7:30. Morn ing theme, "A Heavenly Calling" Evening, "The Responsibility of the Enlightened" Special music ct both services.
 Epworth League meeting. 6:3O. Official board meeting Monday at 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day 2 D. m.
 c. w. HARSHMAN, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FTh0 bNF IS T OT1O FNOTf Sunday school, 9:45. Prof. South, Supt. Morning service, II a. m. B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6:30 Mrs. John son, Pres. Evening services 7:30. All are welcome.
 H. c. COMPTON, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Christian Science services are held in the Odd Fellows hall, on Subway street, every Sunday morning at Il o'clock; Wednesday evening services at D. m; Sunday school at 10 am. Subject for Sunday, Nov. 30, An cient and Modern Necromancy, Allies Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounc- ed" Public cordially invited. Read ing rooms in l. O. O. F. hall. Read ing room hours, 12 p. m. to 5 ?. III. z p. m. to s p. m.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
The Easter Season Veil

A new Chiffon Bordered Veil. the center of a
widely spaced ornamental square mesh, with
dotted squares or flowers at intervals combined
with hemstitched deep chiffon border Popular
shades and black. Price. 13-0O.
Other New Made Wells, 75c to $500
New Velings by the yard. including shadow.
trench dotted, plain and fancy mesh veilings. in
fashionable shades. Soc to S1.75 yard
Yelling Department. First door.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
ALLIES TO MEET REDS
ON PRISONER EXCHANGE

ARCHANGEL. Wednesday, April 8
(by the Associated Press).-The COM
mission which is to confer with the
bolsheviki regarding the exchange of
prisoners will include American, Brit
ish and French officers. The Ameri-
can representative will be Capt. Eu-
gene Prince of the military attaches
Office. The conference Is expected to
be held tomorrow.
Up to date there are forty-three
American soldiers listed as missing.
No officers are on the list. 1t is con-
sidered that perhaps half the nissinr e
men are prisoners.
There was artillery activity yes-
terday on the Dvina-Vaga sector bur
the situation on all the fronts is com
paratively quiet.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
PRESIDENTS SHIP OFF TODAY
George Washington to Sail for
Brest-Will Bring Troops.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE trans
port George Washington will sail at
,4:3o o'clock this afternoon from Ho-
boken for Brest The vessel will bring
back more than 1000 troops.
Among the passengers booked to
sail on the transport are: DR.. ]. ChaI-
mers Da Costa. chief surgeon Of the
Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia, who
will serve as naval medical officer on
the George Washington during the
trip; l. ]. Kenna. American consul
general at Zurich: Vice Consul Walter
S. Ruffner, Adjt. Gen. Peter c. Harris.
sixteen Y M. c. A. workers, four y.
W. c. A. workers and the Jewish We'll
fare Board workers.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
A Brownie "a
For Scouts and Hikers
A Fountain Syringe
C--s-0 - GH m


leading make red rubber fountain syringe
2-Quart size.
Hot Water Bottles
Red white rubber, according to size s5c to
$1.75.
Cello" Metal Hot Water Bottles. according to
size 500 to $500.
Two Cleaning Preparations
'Tvaleur." a cleaning cream for ivory articles
SOC.
"Easy Cleaning Fluid" a liquid for cleaning
silks, wooen and cotton fabrics. kid and leather.
25c, Soc, 75c and $1.OO.
For General Cleanup
Nail and Hand Brushes. a new lot just
ceived, in assorted sizes and styles 15c to $1.5O.
Nail Polishers. with wood or ivory finished
backs Soc to 500.
Tooth Brushes, new lot. 15c to S5c.
Bath Brushes. a new lot with long handles.
Soc $225
Sponges. SC to $4.O0.
Lathe-Rub Brushes for cold cream applica-
tions removing cosmetics, and to use before
shaving. 35c.
Monarch Bath Spray, $10O.
Shower Bath Outfit, consisting of shower
equipment, massage and shampoo accessories.
q so to $500.
Perfumery Department. First nocr
Evening star., 1919-04-11
WILL ADDRESS MARINES.
Lieut.. Andre L'Huillier Will Speak
at Barracks Tomorrow Night.

Lieut.. Andre L'Huillier of the French
high commission will be one of the
speakers at the social evening for
marines at marine barracks at SIS
o'clock tomorrow evening. Another
speaker will be Mrs. Barnett, wife Of