davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
TWO RESCUES MADE
ON CAPSLZED CANOE
Conway Lies Astride, Using
His Arms for Paddles.

Patrolman John A. Conway swan TO
an overturned canoe $50 feet of Dyck-
man street In the Hudson River yester-
day afternoon In answer TO cries from
two men in the water. and on reaching
II found them clinging to the sides of the
frail craft, unable to swim or too fright
ened to do so.
The policeman was stumped for a min
ute In evolving means of getting them
ashore. It was out of the question to
attempt TO turn the canoe right side up
because the men would have to let 20
their hold while the rescuer worked and
one or both of them might go down.
There was an interested line of watch
ers on shore. but no boats were avail
able. Conway solved the problem by
clambering astride the overturned craft.
and. lying on his stomach. padded with
his arms.
The two men, who later said they
were Henry Maxwell, 81, of 240 East
105th street. mad Benjamin Rosenberg,
80, OF 81 East 1920 street. kept fast hold
to the canoe. helping the propelling proc
ess OF the copper's arms as much as pos
sible and thus progressed safely to
shore. The journey occupied thirty-five
minutes. As tho boat bumped the shore
Patrolman Conley backed off his dolphin
and dragged his men to land. He had
them fitted ont with dry clothing. sent
them home and reported for duty at the
West 177th street station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
HOBSON SAYS DRYS
WILL CARRY WORLD
Merrimac Hero Makes Adj.
dress in Brooklyn.

Richmond Pearson Hobson OF Merrl-
mac fame declared to n slim audience
at the Baptist Temple in Brooklyn YES
terday that the prohibition amendment
would be an integral part of the Con-
stltution OF the United States for all
time. Real prohibition here, he added.
would be an example to the rest of the
world. A dry" world is now the goal
with the United States leading in the
fight.
The former Representative spoke I'M
der the auspices OF the Anti-Saloon
League Of America. He is one OF a
member OF prominent men, including
William Jennings Bryan. who will tour
the country this week on the national
prohibition circuit. The national con.
vention of the Anti-Saloon League will
follow at Washington. d. c., June 4.
Mr.. Hobson said the great world drive
was now on. 1--WE call you to the colors
for the last great drive that will carry
throughout the world"
sober world" he said, would solve
the food question, do away with the
problem Of vice. alleviate the Irritation
arifng between capital and labor and
be4hs great impetus 10 democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
PASTOR FALLS DEAD
WHILE PREACHING
Salem, ". j., Minister Is Vic
tim of Heart Disease.

Tho Rev. William v. Louderbrough,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
at Salem. n. j., was stricken with heart
disease while conducting morning SER
vices yesterday and died In the pulpit
before aid could be offered. At the
opening Of the service-he was apparently
in good health and in full command OF
himself, but during the reading OF the
Scriptural lesson which preceded the ser
mon he faltered several times. He rail-
lied and finished the reading. apparently
resolving not to be overcome by the at
tack.
During the singing of the anthem he
remained seated. As the choir finished
he rose to begin his sermon. He deliv-
cred the opening sentences in his usual
manner. Then his words suddenly
stopped. he half turned from the pulpit,
and before any member OF the congreka-
tion could come to his aid he fell A
physician in the audience hurried to the
platform and found him dead
DR.. Louderbrough was born in Bucks
county, Pennsylvania, and was gradu-
ated from Princeton Theological Semi
nary In the class Of 1879. He leaves a
widow and a son. the Rev. ]. Janvier
Louderbrough. pastor OF the Holland
Memorial Church Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
MEMORIAL FOR JEWS
WHO DIED IN THE WAR
Abran EIkus and Rabbi Sill
GERMAN Make Addresses.

The first annual memorial service for
Hebrew veterans of the wars Of the
Republic was held last Night in the
Temple Emanu-El. at Fifth avenue and
Forty-third street, under the direction
of Maurice Simmons, Past Master In
Chief OF the United Spanish War Veter-
ans The guests of honor were Grand
Army and Spanish war veterans and
Jewish men who had fought in France
during the present war. while their rela-
tives were scattered along the side aisles
of the temple.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Simmons.
Rabbi Joseph Silverman and Abram l.
Elkus. The last named said that he be-
leved that all the nations OF the world
would be better as result OF the war
than they were before the conflict.
THE treaty that We will sign with
Germany" Mr. Elkus added, will make
war very difficult II It will not actually
prevent it
Rabbi Silverman denounced Bolshe-
vism and declared that II is more harm
full to the world than the rule OF the
Kaiser or OF the Gar.
"Our men who fought abroad" he
said. have earned the right to dictate
to the Germans a treaty of peace which
is severe. but which is just. and every
one OF us should stand by the President
in the position he has taken as to the
terms that must be imposed upon Ger
many"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Linen Ssnocks and
Peasant Blouses
Books on Art

Art Principles-By Ernest
Govett $3.50
A scholarly and detailed trea-
tise upon fine arts.
Story Of American Paintings
BY c. A. Coffin. .$2.7O
This volume contains the work
OF nearly every American
painter of note.
Apology S. Reinach. .s1.75
An illustrated manual Of the
history of art throughout the
ages.
How to Look at Pictures
BY Robert Clermont
Witt 81 6O
Concerning Painting - By
Kenyon Cox. ..s1.75
A thoughtful and intelligent
discussion of the question.
What Is Painting"
Art-By Auguste Rodin. .ss.4o
1t covers practically the whole
range of art.
Eighth Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
FLYING CLUB PUTS
BIG RADIO ON ROOF
Hope to Keep in Touch With
Auidtors.

The American Flying Club, II
East Thirty-eighth street, has now a
radio outfit with which the members
hope to keep In touch with aircraft
flights at a great distance. The OUTFIT
was installed on the clubhouse roof by
Lieut. Russell of the Signal Corps. L.
S. Army, and Is the only one of it's
kind, SO far as the members know, that
has been officially sanctioned.
Advantages pointed out yesterday at
the clubhouse are that the clubs will
be able to promote public interest in
the operations Of aircraft by disseminat-
ing such Information as may be re-
ceived. The members, most OF whom
served as pilots in the European war,
feel generally that II will be a help
TO their craft in many ways II they can
educate the public regarding It. They
believe that at present too little Is known
about the doings OF the h!ers.
Recently. II was stated at the club
house, many flying clubs OF other cities
have written to this organization sug-
costing affiliation, and have received
the reply that such steps would be well
coined when proposed by organizations
of good standing. The members are
seeking not only TO promote the flying
art but also to arrange for the personal
comforts OF pilots who happen to be Wis
iting this city. several rooms in their
building having been set aside as sleep
Ing quarters for visitors
These rooms will be named after
heroes OF the air who fell during the
war Many manufacturers and design
ers OF aircraft, writer's and scientists
have become members of the organiz-
alton. although the plan Is to keep Il
primarily a pilots club.
The clubs president Is Lawrence l..
briggs and its honorary president Gen.
Charles T. Menoher, head OF the army
air service. Many noted air fighters are
among the members. 1t has no connec-
ton with any other organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
WOMEN WHO LOST
JOBS MEET TODAY
B. r. T. Workers Affected bv
NeLO LdUD viii Protest.

Many OF the 1000 women employees
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
whose discharge has been ordered as a
direct result of recent legislation pro-
hlbiting them from doing night work are
expected to assemble to-day in the Sal
walton Army Headquarters, 253 Wash
ington street. Brooklyn. for the purpose
or urging repeal OF the law.
Miss Amy Wren, attorney, of 21b
Montague street. Brooklyn. who has
been consulted by n committee of the
women workers, will be present to adj
wise them on their status in the pro-
posed measures
Miss Wren Is loud In her criticism of
the Few emotional women" (meaning
Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse and
other members OF the Women's Joint
Legislative Conference) who forced
through the legislation.
She declares the bill to be unconstitu-
tional because It Is discriminatory. and
says:
I'VE fought this bill with five other
women'5 welfare measures. The work.
ing people do not want these laws
Some OF the women were getting 325 a
week and were supporting three or four
children. Now they have their income
suddenly cut off with no prospect OF
getting other places that will pay SO
well. l hope Miss Helen Mccormick,
Assemblyman Caulheld and Senator
Lockwood are satisfied with their work
| know that both employers and en-
ployees were bitterly opposed to the
bill"
Meanwhile the work of discharging
the women continues. and they are los
ing their positions at rate of from
one hundred to two hundred day the
companies making an effort to replace
them with discharged soldiers
The women responsible for the legisla-
ton assert that the companies should
have rearransed their schedules 80 as to
keep all Of the women for day work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
"CASEYS" FIND JOBS FOR GOO
Flying Squads of Veterans Used I'm
Employment Hunt.

Among the unique methods employed
by the redoubtable "Caseys," as the
overseas doughboys called the Knights
or Columbus. In their reemploymen M
activities il paying veterans TO gel jobs
for veterans. The scheme has worked
30 well here that the great Catholic
Organization will try It in other cities,
1t consists OF using flying squads. -
composed OF 100 former soldiers, who get
out and hustle. eanvassing the employ
ment field with view of placing ex-
soldiers that apply to the X. OF C,
Last week the flying squads found
jobs for 500 men. This week the
Caseys hope to find jobs for 3, 900 men,
In one day last week Jobs were found
for 100 men in sugar refinery Jobs
were found for so photographers, rs
statesmen. so clerks, SO bookkeepers. 30
automobile mechanics, 6 electricians, ~
machinists 10 tailors. 20 pressmen and
10 llnotyDs operators in the same day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Collection of
Old English
SiLhOuettes
Au Quatrien1e

Particularly quaint and
amusing silhouettes that
have just come to Al Qua
tYieme from England.
Some of them are just
quaint little heads and love-
ly little feminine and very
stern masculine profiles sur
mounted by old-fashioned
coiffures. In black oval
frames, SIS. rt
A very convincing sill
houette portrait Of Lord
Nelson as a youth was exc
cuted by one Vikings, and
is $50.
A pair of 18th Century
soldier head silhouettes have
old frames; $50 the pair.
A group of children and a
trumpeter is Sc.
A group Of two charming
ladies and children at a tea
table is S65.
Fourth Fiesr. old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
3 DROWN AS BOATS
UPSET IN HE'LL GATE
Two Victims Are Rescuers
Aiding Launch Party.

Two motor launches were sunk In the
swift current Of He'll Gate yesterday af-
ternoon and three Of the ten passengers,
one a boy, were drowned. The lille E.,
owned by William Schell, SO. Of 362 East
1b6th street. carrying a party that In
cluded hve men, q woman and n child,
through the East River for a trip on the
Sound. stalled Just as the Hell Gate
channel was reached.
The treacherous current sent the light
craft spinning inshore toward Hallett's
Point, where in a few minutes It would
have been piled on the rocks. Seeing
the danger Nick Provo Of 40 Hoyt ave-
nue.. Astoria, who was starting out with
party of four men from the Long
Island shore. started to the rescue. He
ran his launch close to Schells boat and
the two became locked by the current.
They swept further on down stream,
humping finally against a dredge of the
New York and New Jersey Shipbuilding
Company anchored some distance from
shore.
The Lille e. hit the side OF the dredge
first with crash. Two OF the men
lifted the woman to the framework Of
the dredge and one of them climbed UP
with the baby. The next moment both
launches overturned, and five OF the men
two reappeared. These managed to keep
above the water as they we're carried on
by the current until picked up by other
boats that put out from the Astoria side.
Three men in the Lille e. managed to
Jump to the anchor chains OF the dredge
as the boat went down and climbed to
safety.
launch from Harbor A, in charge
OF Patrolman James Dryer. arrived soon
after and took to land the party ma
rooned on the dredge. They were sent
at once to their homes. The police said
that the persons drowned were William
Schell, woner of the Lille L: Joseph
Schell, owner of the Lille E.. Joseph
toria, and Cuneo Nelson. Is. of 10 Trow-
bridge street, Astoria. Agalo and Mel
son were aboard the launch which at
tempted the rescue.
The police boat dragged the waters
OF the vicinity for several hours for the
bodies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
MONTCLALR'S c. A. r.
POST DIES MAY 80
Seven SurUiDors to Make Last
Public Appearance.

The Grand Army post in Montclair
mas been reduced to seven members.
ana II mas been decided by the veterans
that the exercises on Memorial nav this
year will be the last In which thew will
take part officially. Special ceremonies
Will be held to mark this event, and also
to mako formal recognition OF the re-
turned A t.. F. men of the town.
A parade will be held In the morning
memorial fiagpole will be dedicated
and pasent depicting episodes of the
six wars In which the United States
has taken part will be held in the ont
door theatre of the Montclatr High
School, The returned service men will
receive bronze medals bearing the seal
of the town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
TO DINE OLD P. S. C. HEADS.
Affair VIII BE Given for whitney,
Hervey and Kracke.

A complimentary dinner to Travis II.
whitney, Charles s. Hervey and Fred
erick ]. H. Kracke former members OF
the Public Service Commission which
was recently legislated out OF existence,
has been arranged for Tuesday evening.
May 81. at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
James Blaine Walker. secretary o. the
commission. Is chairman OF the dinner
committee, and George F. Daggett. chief
clerk OF the commission, is treasurer
Among the members OF the committee
In charge OF arrangements are former
Gov, Charles S. Whitman. William r.
Wilcox. William A. Prendergast. Leroy
T. Hardness. Edward Z. Mccall, Fred
erick 1. Crawford. Col William Hay
ward. Col Henry w Hodge, Julius
Henry Cohen and Frank n. Robinson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
PEACE TERMS TERRIBLE"
But They Are Not Unjust, Says
Rabbi Wise.

d Rabbi Stephen s. Wise told his con-
gregation Of the Free Synagogue at
Carnegie Hall yesterday that the terms
handed Germany had imposed upon her
terrible peace but not an unjust
one.
II Judge the peace not by what Ger
many would have done II she had been
victorious. because that would give US
no standards I judge the peace by the
objects OF the war. We have ended the
curse Of German militarism for all time
We have ended Kaiserism the world
over. We have achieved the end that
international pacts shall be hereafter OBJ
served with honor. and We have sum
moned the violators before the world,s
tribunal for judgment.
Upon us now lies the duty TO suffer
no militarism TO arise in allied lands.
including our own. Prussianism is for
ever destroyed in the land of Its origin
and must not be revived in any other
land, whether 1t be Japan. Russia, Italy.
France, England or America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
To supply Troops Information.

Solely TO meet the enormous demand
for information concerning incoming
troopships. returning troops and a mill
lion matters connected with the home
coming OF the A. z. F.. the Government
has established an information office at
Eighth avenue and Thirty-thIrd street
Tho Office is to be run In connection
with the headquarters OF the port OF
debarkation at the army piers In Ho-
boken. but II will take much OF the strain
of the shoulders Of the officers on duty
at Hoboken. The Manhattan informa-
ton bureau will be maintained by Capt.
Edward $. Murphy. The phone number
Is Farragut $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
FriUolity Shop
Sports Hats and
Btouses-Specialized

Hats of linen, either small
and tailored to wear for golf
and tennis, or of the larger
garden variety, ribbon
trimmed and charming; SIS,
SIC and $1S. They are
all absolutely individual, of
course.
An entirely original little gar
den hat that has just appeared in
the Frivolity Shop is made Of
straw lace and faced with
Georgette crepe; $50.
Linen Smocks and
Peasant Blouses
Peasant blouses of striped
silk with thread stitchery
and thread cravats; $50.
Linen smocks in lovely COL
ors bound with contrasting
color; SIS.
Other little blouses of
dotted swiss and gingham
are also SIS.
Fourth Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
VudOr porch screens

Vudor screens are those decid-
edly good-looking porch screens
made of strips of linwood, treated
with waterproof color in soft
green or brown-the ventilator
type of porch screen, the kind
that allows the breeze to reach
your porch but gives absolute
protection from the glare of the
sun, besides insuring a pleasant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
privacy.
Cedarized lUardrObes

Fragrant, woodsy, cedar-paper
covers for the safe-keeping of
mems, women's and children's
clothes-and also furs, bedding
and motor robes. Garments can
be hung at full length on shape
preserving hangers without fear
of crushing or wrinkling. 81 to
50 each, in the Housefurnishing
Store.
Folding wardrobes. 81 to 81
Blouse and dress wardrobes of
pretty cretonnes and khaki which
protect from dust and wrinkles.
To fight moths
Moth powder is recommended,
also mothaline, pure camphor,
tar paper bags, tar flakes, tar
balls. Now is the time to take
that ounce Of prevention.
seventh Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Finer Silk
UndercLOtheS
In White Sale

Artists have created for
the Avenue of Silk Under
clothes extremely dainty
styles which are quite diff
ferent from any heretofore
in the Sale. All of them are
suitable for wedding gifts.
Envelope Chemises
Soft tub satin with deep bodice
tops of tucked Georgette, en-
broidered in eyelets; finished
with narrow picot edge footing
and tiny rosebud, $6.75.
Tub satin inset with cross
pieces of Georgette embroidered
and with Georgette casing at
the top, $6.75.
Tub satin shirred at the high
waistline to make it full, with
pretty insertions of Valen-,
ciennes, S6.75.
Crepe de chine with hemstitch-
ing done to initiate Turkish
point, 1918.
Crepe de chine with wide edge
Of round mesh Valenciennes,
$3.50.
Georgette crepe with the top,
back and front deliberately trim
med with Valenciennes laces and
double faced satin ribbon, 1878.
Nightgowns
Crepe de chine, hemstitched
and trimmed with narrow picot
footing, with tiny pointed
sleeves, 1918.
Crepe de chine shirred at the
empire waist line, with tucked
Georgette tops and quantities of
Valenciennes lace, 1878.
Crepe de chine with square
neck back and front, short
sleeves, deliberately trimmed
with Valenciennes, S11.50.
Crepe de chine with yoke, edg--
ings and pointed cuffs to the
short sleeves of lace which copies
old real patterns, S12.
Tub satin delicately lovely
with Georgette and French laces
and beautiful two-tone satin rib
bin, SIS.
Other silk envelope chemises.
81 upward; silk nightgowns, SIS
upward.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
SnlarteSt of
Summer Furs


now is being made up in little
one and two-skin scarfs the way
stone marten and sables have
been appearing. It's very, very
becoming and decidedly smart;
$3.50 to $50 for single skins.
Two-skin scarfs at SIS.
japanese marten
is having a wonderful revival. Its
dark brown is becoming frame
of the face; S25 one skin, two
skins $50.
Kolinsky
Dyed the new light brown,
made in one-skin scarfs, $3.50.
Two skins, S25 and $40. Four
skins, SIS.
Natural raccoon
This fur, in beautiful shades
of dark natural brown, resembles
fisher; $16.5O to S3S for single
skin scarfs, beautifully mounted
Australian opossum
Also, in the one and two-skin
double fur effects, $16.50 and
$50.
Mink in small scarfs
One-skin scarfs. $3.50 and
$28. Two skins, s45, sos, up to
$3.50 for a three-skin scarf.
Fisher
One-skin scarf, $165, S225 and
S275. Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Some of the pieces

Conversation chair in gay
enamel, with blue and rose
trimming and cretonne cushion
seat, at $5S; regularly S1l6.
Tea cart in gray enamel with
blue and rose trimming. at
$3.50; regularly SAT.
Arm rocker in gray enamel
with blue and rose trimming and
cretonne cushion seat, at $685.,
regularly $3.50.
Day bed in gray enamel with
cretonne covered mattress and
holsters, at $1O9.5O; regularly
1919.
Armed chair in gray enme
with blue and rose trimming, al
$3.50; regularly $3.50.
Settee in gray enamel witt
blue trimming and cretonnt
cushion seat, at SAP; regularly
$3.50.
Rocker in gray enamel VIII
blue trimming and cretonne
cushion seat, at $3.50; regu.
larly $3.50.
Chaise Tongue in gray enams
with blue and rose trimming and
cretonne cushion seat, at $500;
regularly $113.50.
Floor lamp in gray ename,
blue trimming, at S47,45; regu.
larly $62.95.
Settee in frosted brown and
gray, at SEQ; regularly SIS
Arm chair in frosted brow
and gray, cretonne cushion
seat and back, at s33; regularly
$44.
Table in frosted brown ard
gray, brass top, $50; regularly
Arm chair in frosted BROW
and gray, cretonne cushion and
back. $33; regularly $44.
Rocker in ivory enamel with
rose trimming, cushion seat and
back, at $3.50; regularly
$3.50.
Arm chair in ivory ensme,
rose trimming, $3.50; regular
ly $3.50.
Settee in canary yellow enam'
ell and blue trimming, with ere
tonne cushion seat and back, 81
$66; regularly $SS.
Arm chair in canary yellow
enamel with blue trimming
cushion seat and back, n. >8a'
regularly $44.
Arm rocker in canary yeIo"
enamel, blue trimming, cretonns
cushion seat and back, al $500
regularly $44.
Settee in black ename. vita
rose trimming, cretonne cushion
seat and back, at S66; regtf'
ly SS8.
Arm chair in blach ename'
rose trimming, cretonne cushion
seat and back, s33; regularly
$44.
Table in black enamc, VITA
rose trimming, glass TOP, S5''
regularly S52.
Arm rocker in black cnaIne'
with rose trimming, cretonne
cushion seat and back, s33 resu'
larly s44.
Fifth Gallery, New buud"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Enlargenaents

Engagements
We use only the best
grade of paper and the ut
most care-our special is a
5x7-inch size, neatly mount
ed, for 35c.; the same, 8xl0-
inch, at SOC.
Camera store. Main Floor.
Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Developing and
Printing

All work is done by ex-
perts on our own premises.
There are ample facilities
for turning out a large vol
ume of work quickly. Indi-
vidual attention is given to
every film-so you are sure
to get the best results posi-
BILE. Note the special prices: