davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Firmin Auguste Renoir,
French Painter, Is Dead

PARIS, Dec. 3.-The death is an
nounced of Firmin Auguste Renoir, the
famous French lmpressionist painter,
hose "Le Pont Neuf Paris" was
sold in Paris to-day for $4,000.
Firmn Pierre Auguste Renoir, one
of the leaders of the French impress
sionists, was born at Limoges, France,
seventy eight years ago, the son of a
tailor He devoted himself at first to
painting on porcelain and then studied
at Paris under Gleyre. Later he be-
came associated with Ssley. Monet and
the other lmpressonsts, taking part
in their first exhibition in 1874 and
repeatedly thereafter. He also ex-
hbited in 1879 at the Salon, after many
reflections, and again in 1881. 1888 and
1890 he was represented at the Salon.
Renoir tried his talent in almost
every kind of painting. in portrature,
landscape, flower painting, scenes Of
modern life and figure subjects. His
finest works rank among the MASTER
pieces of the French school of paint
ing. His feminine portraits and por-
traits of children are especially valued.
Renoir's work is represented in the
CMllebottc room of the Luxembourg
Art Gallery, in the collection of Nj.
Durand Ruel and in many Impressions
ist collections in the United States
Among Renoir's more famous paint
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
DR.. Dewitt C. Snyder Dies
Served Presbyterian Church as
Missionary in Africa

The Rev. Dr.. Dewitt C. Snyder, sixty
one, for the last ten years in charge Of
the missionary work of the Presbyterian
Church in the Congo Free State, Africa,
died at his home in ST. George, Staten
Island, on Tuesday night
DR.. Snyder was the son of the late
Rev. B. F. Snyder, Of Bloomington, N. Y.
He was graduate physician, but after
pract7cing a few years decided to enter
the ministry. He was ordained in the
Presbyterian Church thirty years ago
and entered at once upon missionary
work in Africa. Before leaving for
Africa he married Miss Gertrude Wood,
of Brooklyn, who accompanied him to
that country. At the end of ten years,
his wife's health being impaired, DR..
Snyder returned to this country and
for four years was pastor of the
Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Brooklyn. Afterward he occupied a
charge in Paterson, N. j., and later was
pastor of the Huguenot Reformed
Church at Huguenot Park, Staten ISL
and. Three years ago i'll health forced
him to retire.
Mr.. Snyder is survived by his widow,
four sons and three sisters. The fu-
neral Twill take place this evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Woman Falls to Death
Hotel Elevator Starts Too Soon :
She Drops Four Stories

Miss Victoria Clark, thirty-nine years
old, of Pittsburgh, was killed last night
when the evator of the Hotel Seville,
Twenty-ninth Street and Madison Ave
nue., started as she was getting off at
he fourth floor She fell to the base
ment, dying instantly. The elevator
runner, green man, Victor Collins,
md the man who was instructing him,
Charles Lawrence, were both arrested,
charged with homicide, and locked up
at the West Thirtieth Street police
station.
Miss Clark had been staying at the
Vocational School. 35 West Thirty
'ighth Street, and had been working as
4 clerk in the Chase National Bank
Her sister, Elinor, lives at the Seville
md Miss Clark accompanied her there
asst night. The sister got off the ele-
rator first. AS the other woman
stepped off the car shot upward and
she fell into the shaft.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Emanuel A. Joseph Dies

While inspecting an apartment at
100 West Fifty seventh Street yester-
day Emanuel A. Joseph, a clothing
merchant of 895 West End Avenue, was
seized with acute indigestion followed
b.. heart attack. He died within a
few minutes.
Mr.. Joseph was born in New York
City fifty-eight years ago. He was
identified with the clothing business
Of this state for many years, and IVES
formerly vice president Of the Alfred
Benjamin Company. He was presi-
dent of the A. Dinkelspiei Company, Of
Rochester, N. Y, until his death. Mr..
Joseph was member of the Progress
Club and Adelphic Lodge No. 23 F.
and A. NJ. He is survived by his willow
and two daughters, Mrs Leo Sulz-
berger, of Woodmere, l.. l., and Mrs.
Emil Conrad. OF London England.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

FOR many years representative in this country
of Sturzneggcr & Tanner. of St Gall,
Switzerland, died Tuesday at his home. 130
Underhill Avenue. Brooklyn. He was Il
member OF the Sea Cliff Yacht Club and
Fort Greene Council. 1913, Royal Arcanum
CHARLES PAYSON OAKLEY, seventy
four, an elder of Grace Presbyterian Church
Brooklyn, died Tuesday after long illness
at his home, 233 McDonough Street. Brook
lyn He was for many years associated with
Lndcwall & Dahlgren, merchant tailors.
NICHOLAS w ANTHONY. sixty-three
president of the Anthony Company, of Long
Island City. died Tuesday at his home 157
West Fifty-seventh Street. He was a direct
descendant of one of the pioneer settlers Of
Manhattan Island
ZACHARIAH C. WILSON, for twenty
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

years divisional superintendent of the United
states Treasury Department at Washington
IS IS dead at his home. 173 McDonough Street
brooklyn. lie was member Of ne Society
oil the Sons of the American Revolution aus
a charter member o1 Lafayette Lodge Of
Masons at Washington.
GEORGE n VAN OsTREM. eigh.y-on. =
veteran of the Civil War. died suddenly ves-
terday from heart disease while walking in
Winstcd Conn, where he lived He was a
member of Company F. I'd Connecticut In
fantry
DR.. JAMES II. STRUBLE. seven.y-seven
formerly a practicing physician ard druggist
at Passac. n j.. died yesterday at the Home
Tor Disabled Soldiers at kearny, n j He
served in the Civil War as member a
Company B. I'd New York Mounted Rifles.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Conference Fails
To Accept Battle
AS Jury's Counsel
Hope Is Held Out, However,
for Amicable Arrangement
to Retain Him in Probe of
District Attorneys Office

The status of George Gordon Battle
as special counsel to the extraordinary
grand jury to assist that body in its
investigation of the Offices of District
Attorney Swami and the Hylan city
administration was uncertain yester-
day.
A two-hour conference in the Har-
ward Club was attended b. Mr.. Battle,
Raymond F. Almirall, foreman of the
grand jury, and Clinton Tyler Brain
ard, secretary, but no definite date for
Mr.. Battles appearance before the
grand jury was announced.
The conference was said to have
brought no definite solution of the stu
alton which arose following Mr.. Bat
ties designation as Special Assistant
District Attorney by District Attorney
Swami at Governor Smiths request,
when certain grand jurors expressed
opposition to Mr.. Battle as jury pilot.
The conference ended at Z O'Clock
last night. Mr.. Battle said that it had
been "a very pleasant and frank dis
eussion,' but that there had been no
change in the situation Neither did
Foreman Almirall nor Mr.. Brainard
have any announcements to make
Although the grand jury still felt.
because of his "My Dear. Edward
letter to the District Attorney and his
personal friendship for Mr.. Swami, Mr..
Battle was not the man best fitted TO
aid in an inquiry into corruption in
public Office, the talesmen were hopeful
that some amicable arrangement for
the inquiry under Mr.. Battle might be
reached
The jury, it was reported. still feels
that as special assistant district at
torney Mr.. Battle would be Obliged
to accept the facilities of Mr.. Swann's
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Viviani Acts for Could
To Uphold Paris Divorce

VERSAILLES, Dec. 3.-Former
Premier Rene Viviani appeared for
Frank j. Gould here yesterday at a
hearing of the court on a motion by
Mrs. Gould, from whom Mr.. Gould re-.
Gently obtained q divorce, claiming the
French courts have no jurisdiction to
grant separation and alimony. NJ
Viviani, while admitting Mrs Gould
has no domicile in France, maintaned ed
that in appealing against the judg-
ment of the tourt she implicitly recog.
nized French jurisdiction.
Mrs. Gould's' counsel read cable
gram stating she had begun a counter
suit in the American courts, and de-
cision by the tribunal here was post.
p0ned.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Death Clew in Footprints
Toms River, N. j., Boy Killed
by Blue Shotgun Shell

TOMS RIVER, N. j., Dec. 3.-The
results of an autopsy performed yes
terday on tho body of nine-year-
Elvin McKelvey, Of this place, who
was found dead from a shotgun charge
Monday, were made public today. The
physicians who performed it were con-
tident that the charge which entered
the boys head had been fired at close
range. The shot had struck him in a
compact mass, not having time to
spread.
Detectives working on the case have
nothing to say concerning discoveries.
They followed the footprints of a man
found near the boys body and are said
to have found 2 man wearing the same
size and type Of shoes. They also
have been .nquiring as to persons u.s.
ing blue shotgun cartridges like the
empty shell found near the body.
An inquest will be held tomorrow
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
JOHN H. HOPKINS

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 3.-John H
Hopkins, sixty-seven, Democratic can.
didate for Mayor of Rochester in the
last city election and a prominent
Rochester attorney, died at his home
here last night
John Hampden Hopkins was born at
Auburn, N. Y, and was graduated from
Hamilton College and the Albany Law
School. He was president Of the Roch-
ester Bar Association and the Chill
dren's Aid Society of Rochester. He
was president Of the Rochester Uni.
versity Club and was a member of the
Kent Club here
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
STUART GREENLEAF NELSON

Stuart Greenleaf Nelson, sixty-six,
banker. died Monday at his home, As
East Skty-second Street. He was born
at Tarrytown, N. Y. Mr.. Nelson was
one of the organizers of the Seaboard
National Bank, which was founded in
1888. He was the first cashier of that
bank, and later its vice president and
director Mr.. Nelson was a former
member of the Chamber of CONNIE rce
and was also member of the Union
League Club, the Metropolitan Club
and the New York Athletic Club. He
leaves his widow, Anna V. Fl. Nelson,
and daughter, Mrs. Roger Lamson,
IN
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
HENRY MORGAN TILFORD

Henry Morgan Tilford, former vice
president of the Standard Oil Company
Of New York, died last night at his
home, "a West Fifty-second Street, fol.
lowing an operation for gallstones. He
was connected with the Standard Oil
Company from 1887 until 1911. and had
been head Of several of the subsidiary
companies. At the time of his death
he was vice c-president OF the National
Fuel Gas Company.
He was born in Lexington, KY, sixty
two years ago. Most Of his time re-
Gently had been spent on his estate at
Tuxedo
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
BIRTHS

FREDRICK-To Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Fred
rick lnee Ritazenn) a daughter, Lenox
Hill Hospital. Dec .
kADISON-To Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kadi-
Der l.
s1KAw1rrAro Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin j. Ska.
witt (nee jeanette Rosentha) on Dec.
1919, son.
STAR-Mr. and Mrs. Jules Star fnee Sarah
A Jacobson), of 924 West End ave
announce the birth of son, Nov 80
1919.
ULLMAN-Mr. and Mrs Sol Ullman, Of 26s
lth ST., announce the birth of a son on
December 3 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Campanini Is Better;

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Cleofonte Cam
panini, director Of the Chicago Opera
Company, who has been critically in
with pneumonia for week, was re-
ported slightly improved to-day. The
attending physicians said he has a
good chance of recovery.
Yesterday visit from Nine. Tetraz-
zinl, his sisterin-l law, had a cheering
effect on the patient.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

ings are: "The Dancer" "Bathers,"'
"Les Crands Boulevards," "The Ball
at the Moulin de la Galette," "The
Box. "The Terrace" "The Rowers"
and a portrait of Jeanne Samarry: He
also did many portraits of his friends.
Monet, Sisley, Cezanne. A portrait, of
MADAME Charpentier and Her Chill
dren" hangs in the metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art here.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
MARRIAGES

SHIELDs-HASTINGs NGs-In New York. Dec.
l, 1919, by the Rev. William w Davis,
IN the Church of the TRANSFORMATIONS
Gladys Caroline Hastings, daughter of
Mrs: Alice M. Hastings of Huguenot
Park, Staten Island, to William Gordon
Shields. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Shields, of Hamilton Canada
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

office, which ia itself under investiga-
ton, and use his stenographers and
other Office assistants. which would not
be in harmony with the jury's ideas.
The grand jury will adjourn for two
weeks on December 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

BAT Eighth Avenue.
X $50 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN.
X 7O6 broadway, near Thornton st.
k1367 broadway. cor. Gates Avenue.
\ A76 Fifth Avenue. cor. llth Street,
4 S50 Manhattan Avenue.
4 4z9 Fulton Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
w. l.. Douglas Stores in Gre

t85 Nassau Street.
S47 Broadway, near 14th.
1882 Broadway, cor. Seth st.
l49o Broadway (TimeS Sq.)
x 9S4 Third Avenue.
k1463 Third Avenue.
4 1902 Third Av., cor. 10th st.
E2770 Third Ay.,bsl. "a 'th& a41thSts
-. morse @aeAee
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

JERSEY CTTY-1S Newark Avenue.
kHOBOKEN-120 20 Washington Street.
kUNION HlLL-976 Bergenline Ave.
kNEwARK-08l Broad Street.
kPATERSON-t t091IasketSt..eor.c CLARK
kTRENTON-3 20 East State Street.
$500 -. ~ sn>..>~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-22
MINISTER SAYS
PRICES TO RISE
England Poor, Vet She Lives Like n
Millionaire Declares British Minis
ter of Reconstruction

LONDON. July 2e,--prophecy that
the price of food next winter will
"climh TO level never dreamed OF, "
was uttered by Str Auckland Geddes,
the pritish Minister VI Recu1S,ruS
ton, in an address at Crewe leccntlv.
A m,mher of tho asdienc, chouted.
..,,, or, ,v3,,.s" " Sir Auckland repliel
,b,t .n,r, would no no moncy to ray
wayss b,c,us, II would have To 20
ovsrse,s m nov for food
nh, N,,is,.r w,r,.d tho nub,,c
,b,t 4, w,s s,uo,dsr,py A.. m,pey I'm
. ,,,osso, woy ., ,,t,,. ,,,, a,a M,
ro,,or
"y, ,,r,, ,,,, ul, r,,u,,,o,r.s ;,
H., s,,a ";, r,r .r. no no,r nc =,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-22
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIuiees Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those or US VINO are accustomed To
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from cold,
foul tongue. nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, lame back, can. instead. both look
and feel as fresh as a daisy BY wash.
ing the poisons and toxins from the
body with phosphated hot water each
morning.
We should drink, before breakfast. a
glass of real hot water with a tea.
spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t
to flush from the stomach, liver, kid.
lneys and ten yards Of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans.
!; ing, sweetening and purifying the en-
tire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action OF limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach Is
wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out
all the sour lamentations. gases.
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
1t is said to be but little while until
the roses begin to appear In the
cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store. but is sufficient to make
anyone who is bothered with bilious.
ness. constipation. stomach trouble or
rheumatism real enthusiast on the
subject Of internal sanitation. Try It.
and you are assured that you will look
better and feel better in every way
shortly.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-22
COAT OF ARMS FOUND
IN WESTMORELAND

LONDON, July 22-The Washing
ton family coat of arms has been dis
covered in the east window OF the
parish church at Windermere, West
moreland. The armorial bearing
are those of George Washington,
first president of the United States.
The Washington family originally
came from North Lancashire, and
the east window came from Cartmel
Priory in the same county.
The coat of arms contains three
stars and four stripes, the latter al
ternating-white, red, white.
On account OF car shortage we will
sell blocks at $3.50 per cord at our
factory until further notice. Now is
the time to get in your winter blocks.
17-tf. Ewauna Box Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-22
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO
BRING BACK COLOR AND LUs-
TIRE TO HAIR

That beautiEuI, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing MIXTURE of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When IL
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phnr enhances its appearance a hun
dred fold
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients for 80 cents large
bottle, all ready for use. 1t is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and lus-
tre Of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
piled. You simply dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after an
other application it becomes bea IT,
fully dark and appears glossy and lus.
1rous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-22

After enduring untold suffering in
German jails, Mrs. Margaret Cent?
Fuhrman. daughter of Chicago pub
Usher. is back home. When the var
began she was in Germany, the wife
of a German artist named FuhrmaE.
Their opposing views led her to ap-
ply for a divorce, as she could not
leave Germany while still subject.
Her suit was forgotten in the hurry
of wartime and she began doing war
work. She was appointed to a post
censoring British mail at camp
near Berlin and time and again she
aided prisoners to escape. With a
Yank and Tommy she herself es-
capped and got as far as Hamburg.
She was in the yilest of prisons for
more than year and when she got
out weighed only IS pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-22
F ANGUS GENERAL
IS IN COMMAND
Of BORDER LAND.

FL. PASO. Tex, July 90. The cross
,ng Of American troops into Mexico,
ut .Iuarez June last brought prUm'n-
ertly before the American public,
Brig. Gen. James r. Erwin. command
er of the border district who gave
the order for the crossing. His action
later was sustained by high military
authority. For a long time he had
been figure of considerable promin-
erce in army affairs and was COM
mander OF two of the divisions that
helped defeat the German army.
General Erwius expression most
frequently is smiling one and his
men declare he is one OF that tribe of
smiling fighters" whom it is the
part of discretion not to arouse.
From his graduation from the Uni
ted States Military academy in 1850
until he assumed command OF the
Nseventh cavalry on the Mexican bord-
| er in 1914 there was little in his car
! ieer 10 ditTdCt W tte iiltettSl III NiNiioh
circles. In the army. however. his
work was well and widely known and
his promotions We're rapid. He held
various posts usually with cavalry
regiments but including details in
the inspector generals and adiutant
generals department. In 1883 he was
an honor graduate of the infantry and
cavalry school.
, His arrival on the border in 1916
afforded Gen. Erwin his first oppor-
tunity. He was second in command
under Col. George Dodd. of border
fame, who led the cavalry brigade of
General Pershing's punitive expedi-
. tlon command. Colonel Dodd, recon-
mending him for an appointment as
a brigadier general. wrote. "Forgall-
antry, GOODNESS and marked activity
in the fight with Villas command at
Guerrero, Mexico. March 90, 1916,
and for most commendable energy
! displayed as second in command on
the long and difficult marches re-
/ commend, etc. and added in closing
favorable consideration of this re-
commentator is strongly urged"
When the United States recognized
that a state of war existed with Ger
many. the then colonel early was Civ
en- brigadier generals commission
He remained with the Eighty-second
division for few months. then or
ganized the Sixth division, he went
overseas in command of this division.
but after signing of the armstice was
transferred to command the Ninety
Second division, with which he re.
turned to the United States. Last
March he assumed command of the
border district
General Erwin is konwn to many
officers, particularly of the old army
school, as Jimmy. while the men
he commands have dubbed him affec-
tionately ''the best old man. on earth.
He is to be retired next year. Cen
eral Erwin is native Of Georgia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-22
SHOEMAKER HERE
On ANNUAL VISIT


state Game Warden, Cart II. shoe
maker arrived here last nigh, ON hts
annual visit to this county coming
earlier than usual on account of the
complaints that have been made about
the elk around Fort klamath, sever
al of the ranchers In that part ot the
county are getting tired Of loss th'N
are sustaining by the elk breaking IN
to pastures and have entered u risor-
Gus protest with Deputy Game War
den Stout, who has passed II on 10
his superiors. Mr. Shoemaker Will
make u thorough investigation OF the
matter and present the whole 0ue>.
ton at the next meeting OF the state
Fish and Game Commission, The
furry of sentiment that brought sew
eral herds OF elk to this state has
passed and there Is II feeling that
II any other state is anxious To get
them Oregon would shed no tears
over their departure. This Is especial
ly true OF the ranchers who have sus-
tanned considerable loss ms n result
OF the visits paid them by this game.
The conditions thruout the state
are very satisfactory. according to u
statement by Mr., Shoemaker. Due
to the dry season. the number OF
birds has greatly increased and this
has kept the Warden busy investigat-
ing complaints from orchardists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-22
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get q 10 cent package Of Dr.
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to sufrer when you can
take remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
tho drug store now for dime package
o o Dr.. James Headache Powders.
Dout suffer! In a few moments you
will feel fne-headache goue-no NOR
neuralgia pail
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-22

Subscribe for the Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
Andrew & ImO9ene

th
r childish front ~ The show vlnio~- Of the shops
,t' "t,te thoe would bo m'tr'
i, u.t n u
,,u n uur'a otnE ni houg t''t. Tof ss aud
NJ. 81 pusrhrtn,in ~ Rt.elcs
uud.
about Drawn han
herc ,c,l sporting 'od
cndntri n in
hasr would ~ ,h' ~
''l prsp"r fau because ~ ih'r physical
nrhc. ,5,u'nt ~ men nt' Who r" TO go"
buod spilled .
hut hos hHhl"fH
and , ht sort ~ thing Won't l"u't
s,d Andrew ut'FN fr he VA" through looking 'h"
Wi = u -
It"sseh N"
n -''lnF pu.n w admire AMI te"" hns" ~h'l
luu
finding
to- in.io and tsrlenlsled hi" stock
she knew She locke
up lectuR face Win red
but 'u'b wa-h IN" htst ihous ot fon~
her and the door sho stood
you pretty How about little stroll down
flcrnEy sho tried to purh pas, him
" door
Sow don, , he taklns hold ot her
Iir
To flat the sidewalk Ills h"
tho h
and pkng his hat ouhsd of down tn"
",'bmc along puddn" cheeub. THAT
son,e pun, rirTinH HISTORICALLY Homc punch
delivered
hc Hlans a'inontOhrd Andrew
laughed there other IN TINS
worth white besides culture aud brains
CCopyrkht Twenty ntst Century fo" incl