davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
FILM PLANT, STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING, BURNS
Yonkers Property Loss Is
Quarter Million.

bolt of lightning which struck the
plant OF the Unexce!led Film Labora-
tories and Studios at Yonkers at s
O'Clock last evening destroyed the three
story building. Aim and other property
valued at $4,000 The firemen were
unable to learn whether vault, in
which 1t was said $1,000 900 worth of
newly made film was stored was dam
aged
The bolt struck in the middle OF the
building and was followed by a burt
OF flame. The interior woodwork con-
struction burned rapidly and when the
flames reached the laboratories there
were two explosions +. ]. Herliman.
general manager Of the company, said
a six reel Aim, just completed, which had
been developed and was drying, had
been destroyed.
The outer construction. of corrugated
iron, prevented the spread OF the fre
TO adjoining buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
Hard to keen
bOyS cool

A genuine Palm Beach
cloth suit will do it. One
for play-it wears well
and is easily cleaned. One
for Sunday. $1,000 the
suit.
Sizes s to II years.
Sand, gray, or natural tone.
Khaki Knockers, special,
$1.35 pair.
Sizes 7 to II years.
Wash suits - lots of
them.
One special lot of 81 take
from stock and reduced to
$1.95 each, because only in sizes
21a and 3 years.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
INQUIRY INTO STATE HOSPITAL
Woman Charges Brother Is Poorly
Fed at Dannemora,

ne Prison Survey committee which IL
investigating alleged mistreatment of in
mates at Clinton Prison, Dennemora
heard the testimony yesterday Of Mrs
Eltoka w. SCHNEIDER OF West Hohoksn
who charged that her brother Ernss,
Soheo. had been poorly fed and brutally
treated by the guards at the Danne.
mora State Hospital He has been CON
fined there since May, 1918, following
conviction for shooting his wife and at.
tempting suicide at Rome, " Y
Mrs. SCHNEIDER said she had made so,.-
eral visits to the hospital and that in
March, when she saw him. he had he
come thin and emaCiated and HIS hair
rad turned almost white. Her brother
requested her TO bring sandwiches and
., Gee. she testified. because he said tha
only food ut to cat was the bread Tho
Investigation win be continued on
Wednesday at II Broadway, the Office
OF George W. Alger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
Miss 3 to 6

The quaintest, dearest
new poke bonnetS imagin-
able, made of pink, blue,
yellow or white wolfe, fin
ished with a contrasting
bit of stitchery and tuck
ing which gives the effect
of shirring. AS clever as
can be. 1926.
Very inexpensive little
voile frocks, in different
colors, finished with hand
shocking or stitchery;
some have lace-trimmed
yokes and sleeves, some are
smartly tucked; $50,
Many inexpensive and good
bathing suits-75c, $l.95 and
$2.95.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
Transport Radnor Bring. DAP.

pert Radnor, with thirty eight officers
and 1904 men, locked here to-day.
There were few on hand to greet the
soldiers on account of the inclement
We ather The Radnor brought the fol-
lowing units: 311th Engineers. field and
staff. headquarters. ordnance, veterinary
and medical attachments, Companies A
to +, inclusive and engineers train +;
s74th Company transportation corps,
52Sth Special Casual Company and
casual companies 1925, 1927. 1880 and
1881
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
A neU suit

of crepe-de-chine at $34,50.
One of the most charm
ing and coolest costumes
for women ever designed
for summer wear.
In line it is absolutely simple,
with the coat cut with long
tuxedo revers, slim, well-ftting
sleeves, and equipped with a
string girdle, with finely
pleated or plain skirt, this cos
tune is particularly graceful
and becoming.
In black, midnight blue, flesh
color and white.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

Boston, June 27.-The naval commu-
nlcAtlons Office to-day announced receipt
OF a radiogram from the transport Min
nesotan saying she would arrive here on
June 80 with 2,007 men and thlrty-fl
officers, including members of the 115th
Engineers and train and casuals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway az Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $500.
This is June %!
Good morning.!
The aOedther today will
probably be fair.
Somehow or Other
the World Looks
Bigger than Ever

Surely there is more to be
done in it. Tens Of thousands
of young men and young wo-
men, made fit by education. are
being introduced by UNIVERSE
ties and Colleges such as Har-
ward, Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Princeton, Yale, Bryn Mawr,
Ogontz School, Wellesley, with
assured preparedness for ser
vice.
These young lives will feed
the world with new life by high
enthusiasm and generous ardor
which will overbalance their in
experience.
1t is not easy for the old lead
ers in banking, railroading or
commerce to take on new ideas.
Those who offer suggestions
quickly discover that it is much
the same as ringing the bell of a
house whose people have moved
away. But the only thing in
this new country of ours that
we should be ready to stereo-
type is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
Silk stockings

At $1.15 pair are thread silk
stockings with cotton tops, toes
and heels, mock scanned leg,
seamless foot; in black. white,
pink, champagne, smoke or
brown.
At S1.5O, full-fashioned
thread silk with mercerizcd cot
ton tops and soles; in black or
white.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
COrsets-SpeciaL

At 81, a particularly
good dainty light summer
corset of figured batiste;
finished with lace and rib
bons; light and carefully
made. One could lie down
and sleep in it, and not
mind it at all.
Another excellent sum-
mer model of pink batiste,
at So.
For heavier figures, a
well-boned corset that will
stand hard wear, 81.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
TOday's slueets

Delicious chocolate covered
nougats, special, SOC ID. In the
Cameo Shop, Main floor, Old
Building; and on the Eighth
Gallery, New Building.
Marshmallow fudge - very,
very nice-special, 40c ID. Find
these adjoining the Tea Room,
Eighth Gallery, and in the
Downstairs Store, New Build
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
Nurses Arrive.

The baby did not need a nurse. bu: {.
she had there were plenty aboard who
would have volunteered including Miss
Julia Stimson of so West Sxty-seventh
street She is graduate of the New
York Hospital Training School for
Nurses and since November last year
has been chief nurse of the A. +. F..
directing from her headquarters at
Tours 10000 nurses OF the American
armies in France and Belgium. She has
been decorated by both the American
and British governments for her services
BY the transport Tiger came Capt. F.
f. kindley OF Arkansas and. the l4lst
Aero Squadron. who wears the Dlstin-
guished Service Cross with oak leaf clus-
ter. the Distinguished Flying Cross Of
England. and the Croix de Guerre of
France. He flew in Flanders originally
with the Sixty-ffth Royal Air Squadron,
has been flight leader of all squadrons he
flew in. has taken part in II battles aloft
and brought down IL German planes
Fifty Jewish legionnaires who were
with Gen. Allenby in Palestine are due
tere to-day BY the Cunarder Orduna.
and will be welcomed at Hoboken by
women workers of the Jewish Red Cross,
who will serve refreshments. The SOL
diers are Americans who served under
the British flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
Store open all day this June Saturday
Silk dresses, $25
We cannot duplicate
them to sell at SIS

Women's compose frocks
of taffeta and Georgette
crepe; the skirt-which
has the new and graceful
pointed tunic-is of taft
feta. There is but little
taffeta in the bodice, Just
merely an underbodice.
The bodice and short flowing
sleeves are of the Georgette
crepe. Effective motifs of steel
colored beads and silk embroi-
derry are the only trimming.
Only in navy blue-the color Of
the hour. Sizes 81 to "A.
Bingham frocks
Ginghams in attractive check
ed and cross-barred patterns.
Smart models. Special, S10.76
and SIS.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

The Regina d'Italia's casual companies
Of more than 1900 men expressed a
wish to get to New York before July 1
so they might be able to get a few
farewell drinks in legitimate way.
Coal passers at Gibraltar were striking
for cent a day increase in wages and
refused to put coal aboard unless they
got the increase. Doughboys contributed
the extra cent for all hands and the
transport was coaled in jiffy with
enough coal to last to the Azores and
proceeded
At the Azores the boss of the coal
passers there had just died and his
friends were having three days wake
in his honor with the help of the wine
of Portugal. By contributing to tho wake
fund the doughboys managed to get
about forty coal passers at work after
much delay and the Regina d'Italia
started to beat the calendar ushering ir
war time prohibition and did It handily
There was no sea born soldiers baby
aboard the transport Zeppelin. in from
Brest. but there was one that arrived In
France in a stateroom OF the ship just
before she sailed. belonging to Sergeant
and Mrs. Hugh Clark. The mother 1.
French and met the Sergeant n mechan
ician in the American Aviation Servic,
attached to the French Army, more thar
year ago at Versailles. The baby
weighed ut birth about pounds ant
they named her Violet Zeppelin Clarke
She is bound for the home OF her fathe,
at Waynesburg, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
FRENCH LASS TRIED
TO WE'D REGIMENT
Returning Soldiers Tell Of One
YvOnne's Offensive Against
Y. s. Hearts.
SHE CAPTURED SEVERAL
Regina d'Italia Brings 1900
Doughboys Eager to Beat
Dry Law.

A brown eyed and vivacious French
girl who spoke English imperfectly, but
fascinatingly. according to reports ar
irving yesterday by the Italian liner
Regina dItalia, made a gallant effort
to marry most of the doughboys Of the
Thirty-ninth Division. She hooked eight
by actual count, according to soldier
of the division. Private Elliott Brown Of
Atlanta, Ga, who came back with other
comrades of that matrimonial command.
Private Brown said he did not marry
Yvonne. which was the comedy-drama
front name the young woman gave to
all her husbands, but he admired her
and her nerve. He was walking along a
Paris boulevard with two other soldiers
of his regiment when who should happen
to come along but Yvonne with another
man of the regiment.
The doughboy with Yvonne surprised
the three soldiers by introducing the
young woman as his wife. Yvonne
bowed and smiled as II she never had
seen the two men with Brown before.
They looked bewildered. as both OF them
said later they distinctly remembered
that they also had been married to
Yvonne. They found that Yvonne had
done likewise to several others whom
they knew perebnally
Somebody gave Yvonne away and she
was arrested for bigamy by the French
authorities. Private Brown said 1t was
doubtful II any of her regiment or SO OF
husbands. would be willing to prosecute
her. Anyhow, most of them are back
in America. Her plan was to marry,
get all the money she could from her
doughboy and then disappear and cap
ture another susceptible and lonesome
Yankee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
Georgette blouses, $4.85
1912 of the $6.75 grade

Good 'Georgette-not sleazy; well made-not
skimped; eight charming models.
From the pictures you see how smart and
new the styles are and how varied, how becoming
the collars, how well-fitting the cuffs.
When you see how really good the materials are,
and how clevery the waists made you will be as
enthusiastic as
They are the type of blouse that is wanted at
this seasonjust the sort to slip into the suitcase
for little weekend party, or to put on and wear
right now; dressy enough for almost any occasion,
and yet simple enough not to feel too dressedup in
Nowadays it is difficult to find this type of silk
blouse at reasonable price. If silk blouse is in
expensive, rule the material is seazy, or the
blouse is skinny, wrong in some detail other.
In these blouses the Georgette is surprisingly good
and the little details beautifully worked out. We
feel that every woman who purchases of these
blouses will be pleased and satisfied.
Third floor Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
&k *f%ttfHft a q
Don't be Without
MUSIC
on this great Fourth

SING dance and be merry For the now is
- REALLY ended And though for little
time, there will be sputterngs from the ashes
of it, don't worry. The business of working and
living is going to monopoze the attention of the
world from now on. And MUSIC is going have
bigger place than Because music is inspir
aton-stmulates the mnd-rnakes for better work.
And music helps in healthful, happy relaxation in
leisure hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
ALUays at Wanamaker's

q G)-Wide choice of pianos. player pianos and Re-
producing pianos-7o styles and Sizes including the
incompatible CHICKERING, oldest and
toned of American pianos SCHUMACHER, the
piano Lincoln loved; LINDEMAN, CAMPBELL,
BRAMBACH, the celebrated KNABE and
derful AMPICO Reproducing Piano.
9 (a)-Certainty of good MUSIC, what
instrument you decide upon.
q (3)-Convenient terms of payment extending
a period of time during which you in
full possession and enjoyment of the instrument.
g (D-A service which does end with the sale.
but goes and to make that each customer
shall be satisfied.
g-Prices begin at $31o for sweet little upright
piano
G-Always hand. used pianos very low
prices.
g-Music-rolls for all ss-note player pianos
First Gallery, New Building
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
$4,000 Church Freed Of Debt.

Those Who read the life Of George
Muller. the man who aid great things
b faith and prayer in England. mar
xaled. yet there are many others
Who are doing equally great IhInea
in the same manner
When Rev. {. G. LeaIhermau wenI
to Manchester In 1916 there AS ,
debt Of about sll 90 On the newly
built Emanuel Lutheran church which
had Just been dedicated. IN Adult
Mems Bible Class Waa organized.
soon growing to membership 81
more Tim one hundred Activities
IN every department q the church.
including increased attendance q
each service, we're soon Ia evidence
January |, 1913. found the deb Re
dncod 20 $500. and The Interest
The pastor made n earnest pina -
have he debt cancelled On Easter
Sunday. never once doubling but that
Il could b done On EHida. evening
a II p. N. the pastor was called T.
tho telephone when telegram va
transferred u HIN coming from
Iabauan. "A. which red n follows
Count on me or no homes.
When the total offering Us count
ed on Easter Sunday evening. i
amounted u $3.50 % plus the pledges
and money yet 10 come from outside
sources which viii cancel the DELI
aud interest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
GIANT OF STAGE KILLED
Paid Too Much Attention 70 Other
sirk, Police say VIE Thought.

Remember the 7=foot iizinch son
Of the bean seller II "Chu Chin
Chow9. The giant negro who stretch
e forth hIs arm and drew down hi
sweetheart from he balcony y :
Hagdad razideneel He Is 10 more
IL vs. shot and killed IN Milwaukee
and the police Charge bis common
law wife Maize Paisley. who i ex=
aeIiy fee inches tai. With eauaz
inE hi death
George bell "a IL name. III de.
mise = thought due primarily II hiH
actions ut ; dance given IN hIB honor
b colored IfrieHda George i reported
q have shown come attention 10 other
girls q the dance Is Vic, according
20 the police. thought h Wa paying
to- much attention md proceeded to
alleviate hsr pi4uo. George returned 70
her side after , round Of refreshments
with other guests. Two bullets
through tn brain md hear greeted
him.
Seven Eleven" "a he name b.
which his eronleH greeted him. and
he placed , great deal IF faIlh n i
n lallBman against misfortune
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
Orphans fouu.

Monday, April. 21st.-Carfie n.
Hartman. Administrative Of Lydia 4.
Wilhide. deceased. returned an m
ventory Of debts and settled her frs,
and final account
Gilbert ID. Martin. administrator v.
a. Of Richard n. Martin, deceased,
reported sale of personal properly.
Tuesday. April 22nd.-Charles
Fritz, executor Of William H. Bloom,
deceased. settled bis second and
final account.
Margaret = ller, Administrative OF
Sophia r. Young, deceased, settled
her FIRST and final account
Wesley p. Humbeft and John J
Stewart. executors of William II
Humbert. deceased. settled their
first and final account
George l. Shower executor Of
Mary 5. Bafdwell. deceased. setsIeC
her first and final account.
Thomas J Miller. administrators oil
Harriet A. Miller. deceased, reported
sale of personal property and settled
his first and flhai account.
Roy e Bowersox, administrator o
Annie NJ Bowersox. deceased, re
ported sale Of personal property ant
settled his first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
YOUNG GIRL SLAIN IN
AUTO BY ESCORT.
POLICE DESCRIBE CRIME AS MOST DRg-
III IN HISTORY OF NEW YORK.

That Mrs. Alice G. Allen. 80 years
old, wife of Bradley c. Allen, and
mother OF seven children; Mrs. Annie
Z. Sloates, 90 years old. and Thomas
c. Smyth. 46 years old, we're slain
Saturday night by pistol supposedly
IN the hand Of Joseph r. Englehart.
Y years old, operator Of a clay bank
two miles from Laurel. Md. who was
found half dead in a cInmp OF woods
BY a posse early Sunday morning. was
the decision Of : Jury. EngIehart
died At the University Hospital. Bal
timore, from supposed seIf-infIlcted
pistol wound IN the head. The bodies
OF Mrs. sloates and Smyth we're found
late Saturday night In the kitchen Of
the sl0ates home and the body Of
Mrs. Allen, who had gone earlier IN
the evening 10 the 5loates home. was
found in path about a mile from
her home early Sunday morning
The most convincing testimony
offered at the inquest was that q
Charles Englehart. brother Of the
supposed slayer. who testified that he
had met his brother in Baltimore
Saturday afternoon. thai his brother
had believed that a party near jos
sup" had put spell" over him and
that he was going TO seek he advice
Of a fortune-teller Two hours later.
the brother said, he saw EngIeharL
and was told by the latter thai "ths
next time you see me II Hlli be IN
HorroW."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
1ss, he HAS : son los
Veteran OF 1912 Upsets Pretenslons
Of Another Aged Gent Of y. Va.

(Bluefield, ". Va, Dispatch in the
New York Journal)
Claiming to be 1913 years old, sol
der OF the War of 1872 and cabin boy
for Sir John Franklin on his first
Polar expedition, John Drysdale of
Jettsville, Greenbrier county, amazed
Bluefeld folk with his stories while
on recent visit.
The aged man was agiIated over
newspaper reports TO the effect that
Levi Bond Of Lost Creek. aged l03,
was West Yirginia's oldest citizen.
why, l have son that DID," de-
clared Drysdale, and l had fought
through one war before that fellow
Bond was born"
Drysdale said he was born IN scot
land. which country he left when 7
years old, to come to America. Be-
coming sailor when but lad, he
said he led a seafarlng life for 10
year, In the course OF which he visit
ed every port in the world
He told thrilling tale Of q Polar
expedition, during which, he said. his
ship was ice=b0and for year, never
sighting land during that time.
Drysdale attributes bis many years
to the salt sea breezes, although he
came from long-liYed ancestry, his
father, he said, living TO be 100 years
old
Among his children, he declared,
he has , son in Scotland NOR than
a hundred years old, while another
son IN Canada was 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
AIoorPlmer.

As Grantland rice tells the STORY.
certain English actor, whom He
may safely call Jones-Brown. pays
persistent but horrible game Of
golf During a recent visit 10 this
country the actor IN question oe-
easionally visited the links OF q well
known country club IN Westehester
county, near New York.
After an especially miserable show
ing of happiness one morning, he
flung down his driver IN disgust.
"Caddie.p he said, addressing the
silent youth who stood alongside,
that was awful bad, wasn't it7a
Purity bad, SIR" stated the boy.
II freely confess that am the
worst golfer In the world" con
tinued the actor.
"oh. I wouldn't say that, sir
said The eaddie soothingly.
did you ever SEQ worse player
than I ann"
mo. sir. I never did," confessed
the hoy, trnthfully, but some Of the
other boys was tellin. me yisliddy
about gentleman that must DO a
worse player than they are They
said his name was Jones-Hrown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
THg HEART H0wrD pOws
Only 0ne Thing Could save he syn
pathetic Hagnale.

Of no boy born IN ! country
town n Iowa. one went % Chicago
aud became very rIeh md nc other
stayed at home. and .hen he wa
sixty vas YerY poor Tho stHY-aI=
home had heard OF The success Of hi
boyhood friend an h went - T.
Chicago 70 see him one day. thinking
10 obtain loan 10 tide him over lha
winter. lie vent . he rIeh one'z
Office. found hin Installed u a mag
nIfleent suite aud Has held Up y an
oiIlee-hoy n livery.
Just tell m oil friend that BIZ.
the friend OF hia boyhood daYa. Il
outside and wants 10 talk over old
times with him.
Presently the visitor vac admitted.
eHoway, HIll.' said the millionaire.
= am glad TO see YOU
They talked or time and hen
tie visitor remarked: Il hear you
are worth Millions
Yes. I'm pretty rich. aud hoW haH
the world treated your
oh. I've had a terrible time.
had business. but los thu a while
40. You see. my Nife.s father died.
and her mother, and then We los
our daughter. Right on the heels o.
that my mother died aud. soon after.
nv father II was tough.
i The millionaire look out hand
kerchief and wiped hIs eyes. IT
certainly vas" he commented.
Yes continued The visitor, and
that wasn't the worst Of It. Early
the next spring nv boz. on whom |
had set SO many hopes. no died. too !;
and then. with all thai expense. |
lost my business paying DOCTORS
bills. Then. 10 close t al up, Il
wasn't six months before M faithful
wife died. md I was LEFT al alone" "
The millionaire WINS sobbing b. this
time. lie leaned over and touched q
button on his desk. and a big porter
came n
j Jim said the millionaire. throw
this man out. Hes breaking my
heart
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas p. Fritz and Anna NJ.
Ecker, both of New Windsor.
Noah H. Yost. York county, Pa,
and Efie L. Sullivan. Westminster.
Frank Hooper and Daisy NJ. stultz,
both of Mt. Airy.
Henry Smoker and Carrie NJ
Troyer. both of Baltimore.
v. Franklin strawsburg, Union
Bridge, and Ethel NJ. Jones. Bark
Hill
Henry r. J. Buettner. Baltimore
and Elizabeth J. Bennett. SykesYille
Lewis c. Lippy and Goldle y
Weaver. both of Manchester.
Harold Rnthranff, Westminster and
Dorothy A. Loss, Hanover, Pa.