davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

importance as the railroads themselves. Statesmen now make better time covering their territories by automobile than they did by rail, because they can go where they want when they want to and lose no time waiting for trains"
 '-The farmer to whom a trip to town used to mean a day lost from tthe farm now makes it in a couple of hours. As a result more time is spent on the farm and the farm is kept more up to date and greater production with increased wealth and lower cost is the suit.
 '"The city merchant who delivers his goods by automobile is several jumps ahead of his competitor who still uses the horse. He delivers over wider radius and his deliveries are more cer- tain. Delivery costs. too, are lowered. His use of automobiles shows him to be progressive and up to date. People like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Republic "Sourdough"
 Washes Alaskan Trails

equipment in most every other part of the globe. these up-to-date business men of tho polar regions concluded to break all local precedents and establish a mcto bus line.
 Purchasing a Republic internal gear drive truck from the Seattle distributors, special body was designed that would comfortably accommodate Is passengers and their personal baggage. This truck is now in constant operation, and at this particular time of the year that means A hours daily hauling capacity loads from depot and docks to the local hotels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

The death of a cat caused man and his wife, members Of the Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church in Washington, to decide that it would be possible for them to support a native missionary in China as their contribution to the centenary movement in which the Methodist Episco- pal churches are to spend s105 ,oo0.0O0 for war reconstruction and home and foreign missions during the next five years. It was costing them s a month to feed the cat, and until kitty passed on they didn't see how they could afford to give $50 a year to support a native missionary in China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Handicapped
 Without Auto Service
Use of Automobiles Sign og Progress sive Tradesman, Manufacturer
 or Farmer

"We are living in age of speed and there has been perhaps no greater con- tribution to speed in laatte years than automotive transportation" says Sales Manager John Tainsh of the Mitchell Mo- tors company, Inc, Racine, Wis with the introduction of the telegraph and the telephone, distance in the transmission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

tlre valuable we l .neir car Tn the .4. E. F., am. resps fully, PRIVATE FRED w. DONLON, Headquarters Fourth U.-S. Inf,
 1s.Third Division The letter was written March 8, 1919, in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

to deal with that sort of a store and so his business increases $nd prospers due to the automobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

Overland Model Nas Five P.sssss Te.sas C. ssss sdo
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Bishop Creer's Memory
Is Honored in Churches
Tributes to Work and Worth of
Late Prelaie Paid Through
out His Diocese

Special services in memory Of Bishop
David H. Greer were held yesterday
morning in the churches of his dio-
cese. The Rev. DIR. Henry NJ Barbour,
in his sermon at the Church of the
Beloved Disciple, Eighty-ninth Street,
near Madison Avenue, said that Bishop
Greer's life and work had been such as
would show results long after his
death.
He was great not only in his own
diocese and his own community" said
DR.. Barbour, "but his distinguished
ability, broad humanity and insight
into the workings of the mind of man
made his influence felt throughout the
land. Few could know and understand
his great administrative capacity. and
fewer yet understood the heavy burden
he carried in his field of labor He
was n man who never spared himself,
and to this fact was due in great
measure the failure Of his health.'
When Bishop Greer took charge Of
the diocese, said DR.. Barbour. he had
declared that he would be "Bishop of
all the parishes, but would interfere
with or restrict none" The Bishop. DR..
Barbour added, had been more con-
cerned about tho faith OF the people
public profession of their faith. He
had been pioneer in the movement
for church unity and was constant
advocate Of further effort to bring it
about.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

"fou're good fellow, supple yet, and
ought to make fair golfer. Let's sec
you handle a club"
For the next few minutes the
colonel coached me, all tho while
carrying on brisk conversation.
was amazed by the range of his in
terests. Hardly a subject 7 mentioned
but that he was as we'll informed as /,
if not better.
"What do you think about prohibl-
tom" | asked.
The colonel waved his hand toward
the repairs he had been making on the
counters Of the nineteenth hole.
ASK Mr.. Wilson, he replied cnig
matically'
With that the colonel wished mo
goodby. "My opinion on church
hours,' he said in parting, won't in
terest anybody. But ] do happen to
have hobby about church going, If
you'd care to hear about IT,"
"What is it? or
"Show me a mans golf game he
said, "and I'll show you how often he
goes to church."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Manuel Klein's Death
Due to Zeppelin Bomb
Director of Hippodrome Music
Shocked by Explosion in
Raid nn J,nudor,

Manuel Klein, who wrote many Of
the musical scores played at the New
York Hippodrome, where he was mu-
sical director for nine years, died yes
terday in private sanatorium at
Yonkers, where he was i'll for a long
time.
Mr. Klein was born in London, Eng
land, forty-two years ago, brother
of Charles Klein, the dramatist who
was one of the victims Of the Lusitania
sinking. He was educated at Oxford
University and the College of Precep-
tors, London. Another brother, Her
man Klein, was a teacher of singing.
Mr.. Klein received his musical educa-
ton at the London and 1rivoli House
Academies. lie was q conductor for
David Belasco, the Frohmans, the
ahuberts, at the Herald Square, Ly-
ceum and New York Theatres and at
the New York Hippodrome.
Mr.. Klein composed the music for
"The Proud Prince" "Mr. Pickwick." j."
"The Man From Now" "The Top O.
the World" "A Trip to Japan, "Under
Many Flags" "Ghc Pied Piper" "
"Arourd the World,' "Sporting Days
and THE international Cup He also
composed the music for the ballets and
tableaus at the Hppodrome for many
years.
At one time Mr.. Klein was a corporal
in the 18th Kings Royal Rifles Regi-
ment, Of London. During the war Mr..
Klein was director Of music at the
Cniatv rThpa4ra in Jondon and Lo ,.,oc
taken i'll from the effects Of bombing
by German Zeppelins. While he was
seated in front OF the Gaiety Theatre
d bomb dropped near him and lie had
suffered from shell shock since the ac-
cident. The body was taken to the
Campbell Funeral Church, where pri-
vate services VIII be held tomorrow.
Jncineration viii follow the services.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Staff College Head Named
March Announces McAndrew
Wila Garry on Work

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Gencral
March, chief Of staff, announced yester-
day that jor General James w. Mean
drew, General Pcrshing's chief Of
staff, had been assigned to head the
new general staff college which is to
absorb the Army War College. The
war plans section of the general staff,
an early outgrowth of the war, is to
be continued as a ub-division.
Announcema also was made of the
detail of Colonel Robert NJ. Danford
to be commandant of cadets at West
Point.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
&C oieEen Rule" Good
For Business, SAYS
DR.. Brait!awaiie
This Demonstrated by Result
Of World War, Asserts
Canadian Minister in Bac-
calaureate at Columbia

Commencement week began yester-
day at Columbia University with the
baccalaureate sermon delivered at 4
o'clock in the university gymnasium
by the Rev. Edward Braithwaite, presi-
dent Of Western University, London,
Ont. The triumph of right in the war,
he said, was an admonition to the peo-
plies OF the earth to guide their steps
in accordance with the necessities OF
their neighbors as well as their own.
"The result of the war" he said,
places before us challenge to adopt
tho Golden Rule as g practical matter
Of good politics and good business, as
we'll as Of good religion, and in the
broadcst application TO international
relations and world affairs.
"Wo must hereafter think in world
terms Some day we shall find that it
is not only unbrotherly, but also un-
profitable, for Canada to enact legis-
lation which is considered from its own
selfish standpoint alone, and that the
United States cannot ignore the effect
OF its Legislative enactments upon its
ncighbors north and south or upon
other nations with which she has
dealings.
1T may be that tariffs should not
be abolished. 1t may be that there
should be certain restrictions upon the
movement of people from one part of
the world to another. But if mutual
counsel were held in reference to these
matters with a view TO the effect upon
tho whole community Of nations
the worlds good will would be i'm
mcnsely increased and the prevention
of war immcasurcably advanced"
To-day is class day at Columbia At
2 o'clock the college seniors will plant
tree on the green between earl Hall
and The School Of Mines in memory OF
members who fell in battle.
From $3.50 to 5:3C p. n. Dean and
Mrs Russell viii hc(d a reception for
Teachers College in the Thompson
gymnasium. At 4:30 the senior tea Of
Columbia College will be held in Earl
Hall
Tonight at $50 tho Barnard senior
dance VIII take place in Students Hall,
and at 9 ?. m. the seniors of Teachers
College Will give dance in the Hotel
Plaza.
Tho first Of series of summer con-
certs viii be given tonight on the
lower campus, 12oth Street, between
Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue.
Tomorrow at 8 y. IL. the Phi Beta
Keppa Grafton will be delivered in
Hamilton HAIL by Frederick P Keppel,
Third Assistant Secretary Of War, on
The War as a Practical Test Of
American Scholarship
Wednesday VIII be Commencement
Day, when degrees will be conferred
and honors awarded. Thursday pub
licists, statesmen and educators will
discuss the proposed covenant Of tie
league Of nations at the scmi-annual
meeting of the Academy of Political
Science.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Edward Cglyel' Burgess
Dead al the Age of IS
F7e1nber of New York Chamber
OF Commerce and Active
IN Civic Affairs

Edward Guycr Burgess, seventy five,
formerly president OF the international
Eleyating Company, Of New York, and
former president OF the New York Stock
Exchange, died yesterday at his home,
1872 South Mountain Avenue, Mortclair,
H. J., OF heart disease
MIR. Burgess was born in Albany. He
entered the grain business at an early
agc, aud he soon became associated
with the International Elcvating Com
pany. Mr.. Burgess was director OF
the Bank Of Montclair, where he had
lived tor forty-tive years. He was a
member of the New York Chamber of
Commerce, the Sons of the Revolution,
The Essex County Country Club, of
West Orange, the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art, the American Museum of Natu-
raj History, the New York Athletic
Club, 'he National Geographical soci-
ETY. and the New Yorls Botanical soci-
ETY.. He is survived by three sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
ENGAGEMENTS
GOLDSTEIN--R

uqsLiinsIElN-RABINoF sii.s = Mr.. and Mrs:
Eiad Rabinof announce the betrotha of
their daughter, Ella, to Mr.. Samuel Gold
stem OF New York. Reception June 15
i9l9, at Vienna Hall. 3 to 6. =
GOLDSTE1N- -WEfSS-Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Weiss, OF 1913 I'd av.. announce the en-
sagement of their daughter Gertrude. to
Mr. Louis A. Goldstein. Reception June
to 3, at the Juliettc. 103 West 11Ith st. :
LENf-BENDER- and Mrs. Bernhard
Render announce the engagement of their
daughter Helen Gertrude. to Mr.. Samuel
5. Levy. son of Mr.. and Mrs Sylvan Levy
reception at the Hotel Bossert, Sunday.
June 8, from to 6. No cards
NORRIS ROACH-Mr Louis Roach. Of IA
East ll6th St. announces the cpCagement
OF his daughter, Cecilia. to Mr.. Jacob I
Morris, of Brooklyn, on Sunday June Is
No cards.
Observation-Disclosures = Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Diamond announce the bctrotnal of
Their daughter, Flora, to Dr.. Trging e
Rosenthal. June g. 1919 Reception from
TO p H., the Ellsmere. so West I26th st.
fANGER- HAFT-Mrs. Alexander Haft. SIS
West 1o9th St. New York announces the
engageinent of her daughter, Goldie. TO
Mr. Herman c. Tanger, $50 Halsey ST..
Brooklyn: Reception Hotel Ansonia, Broad,
way and 13d St, Sunday, June s. No
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Col. Baoon's Funeral
AZ Grace Church To-day
General Persy,ing Sends Mes
sage Of Coudolence TO For
1,2et, ME- Ean,,isw

Funeral exercises for Colonel Robert
Bacon, eNSecretary Of State, exam
bassador to France and member Of
General Pershing's staff, VIII be held
at 10 a. m. to-day at Grace Church,
Broadway and Tenth Street. Bishop
Brent, senior chaplain of the !.xpedi-
tionaly Forces, viii conduct the ser
ices. Intormcat viii he at Cambridge,
Mass. One Of the messages Of cor
dolaucc received by Colonel Bacon's
family was the following from Cen
oral Fc.shing:
"ln Colonel Raco1's death the corn-
Try loses . great soul and his friends
an intimate and loyal companion. This
sad news gives rae Che daepcs per
sonal sorrow. Please accept N this
dark nour my sincere sympathy, in
which ny whole STAFF jams. Colonel
bacon's lntense patriotism and his line
soldiorly qualities have been an IN
sniration to Us all"
The following viii be pail bearers:
Senator lIan1V Cabot Lodge, EIihu
Root, sjor General Leonard Wood,
4. lawreacc lowell. rresiden. og HAY
vard yrversitr. Robert re.l.la... pres
iaent Of the Harvard c-u9 e New
York; Fl@ncis r. Appleton, former
president Of tho Harvard Clnb; ]. Pier
pont Morgan, Cherries Steele, Henry p.
Dawson. Richard 1rrnblc, treasurer Of
the United States Steel Corporation;
DR.. Henry lacksol ma William Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
OBITUARY NOTES

.RoCKHILL BREvOoRT POTTS. tbirtr.
nine. died Friday night at the New York
Hospital after n short Illness He was a
member of the New York Stock Exchange.
his home was at lslip. Long Island
JOSEPH S. LOCKWOOD, seventy-rour
for many years in the employ of the Vacuum,
on Company end one of the oldest member,
Of the New York Consolidated Stock r..
change. died Saturday at o5e' Sacketg Street.
Brooklyn. ss''
MOSES T.. VAN MoPPEs. seventy-on,
for many years the head of NJ. l.. Van
Moppes & Son. diamond cutters. of 81 Mas.
sau Street. died Friday at 467 Fifteenth
Street, Brooklyn. He was life me,oher
OF Dirgo Lodge. No. 50, Free and Accer.e5
Masons; Empire Chapter. No. l7O. Bovai
Arch Masons. and the Masonic Veterans II
Newark. n. j.
JOHN j. LYTTLE. for twenty-five vear,
employed IS a machinist in the Rroollyn
Navy Yard. died Saturday as the resul. -;
injuries received while on the way to his
home. 319 Urion Street. He was a membe,
OF Empire Council 49Q knights of Colun,.
bus. and the Mutual Aid Society Of ~.
BROOKLYN Navy Yard.
JAMES V. LAWRENCE. seventv-seve,
a Civil War veteran and former pres der:
of the YonSers Chamber of Commerce. died
Yesterday at 1o7 Buena Vista Avenue
Yonkers. He was member of the Yonker.
Board of Education. the Loyal Legion of
the G. a. r. and a supervisor of Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Day VIII Explai1, Rent
1slcrease to Market Men
Merchants Accuse City of Prof.
iteecing, hui commissioner
slavs Is Not IE'ruc

Or. Jonathan c. Day, Commissioner
Of Public Markets, Will address the
Washington Market Merchants Asso-
citation to-morrow and explain why
cents Of members were raised from 25
to 100 per cent. The merchants charge
that they are victims OF proGteering,
even though the city is their landlord.
y guess everything will come out
satisfactorily DR.. Day SAID Yesterday.
Il viii show them statistics proving
that the city has lost S22, GOO annually
On the market, not $4,000 as they sup
pose But they need not fear anv
further Increase III rents"
Asked il the merchants Will receive
added service, Dr.. Day said that ar
rangemcnts might The made so that
the dealers could purchase their prod
ucts IN carload lots lie said the rents
OF Wallabout Maz.et, Brooklyn, re-
Gently We're advanced on the same
scale as those in Washington Market,
and there was no protest.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Yale Will DO Honor
To Her Hero Dead
AtCOnl1nencenlent
Impressive Memorial Ser
vices Planned a. Univer-
sity June ) for More'Than
ZOO Students Lost in War

Impressive memorial exercises are
fbeing planned at Yale, to be held in
connection with commencement week,
for the 207 Yale men who gave
their. lives in the war. The prin-
cipal services will be held Sunday af-
tc1noonr June is, in Woolsey Hall in
the, presence OF members Of the fami-
liesAof many OF the> dead heroes.
Asstaten,cnt fromsthe office. Of Secre-
tary Ansoal Phelps Stokes reveals the
war recordsoS the'university More than
5000 Yale men in uniform, including
almost the, entire senior class of 1919
and other undergraduates; POT dead
and like number wounded missing or
prisoner, and more than 200 men deco
rated by seven of the Allied govern
inents for distinguished service-this
is part Of the story Of Yale in the war,
1t is the plan OF the university au-
+th critics to cornmem crate this record in
a permanent published form. The fig
urcs' they now stand are to serve as
the basis Tor any reference during
commencement which begins Sat
urday, juno II, ,and ends on Wcdnes-
day. June 18
Scverty-two ofsthe names on yalc's
roll OF honor, approximately onc-thirl
OF the total, were members Of classes
not yet graduated when America en-
tered the war. Seventy eight of the
men decorated also were of the under
graduate, classes.
Two members of the university
faculty died in service. Among the
others who gave their lives wcro many
graduates and undergraduates who had
attained distinction as athletes Albert
Sturtcvant, captain Of the 1916 crew,
became q naval aviator and was shot
down in flames over the British Chan
mel while engaged with ten enemy
planes. Johnny Overton, captain of the
1917 track team and a national figure
as middle distance champion runner,
died leading his men in charge at
Chateau Thierry. With him died three
other classmates in the class of 1917,
all officers in the 9th Marines, while one
other classmate was wounded and an
other decorated for his service in the
same regiment and the same engage
ment.
During the war the university practi
cally was turned over to the govern
ment for war purposes.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Police Pay Tribute
To Dead Comrades:
Vigilance Praised
Mgr. Lavelle Laads Depart
n,ent for Efficiency aa
Memorial Service in
St. patrick's Cathedral

Every member OF New Yori's police
yesterday afternoon crowded into St.
Patrick's Cathedral to participate in
memorial services for comrades who
gave their lives in the service Of the
city.
More than $500 uniformed members
of the department, headed by Commits
sioner Richard Enright, Second Deputy
Commissioner William J. Lahcy, Third
Deputy Commissioner Augustus Drum
Porter and Fifth Deputy Comm issioner
Mrs. Ellen A. O'Grady, marched up
Fifth Avenue and into the cathedral
With them marched the Police Band
and the Police Dlee Club, both Of
which joined the cathedral choir in
vesper song service.
The police were praised for their off
cent work during the war and in the
equally trying days that have followed
the signing of the armistice by the
Very Rev. Mgr Michael ]. I.avelle.
vicar general of the diocese. Mgr. La
velle delivered the address OF welcome
IN behalf OF Archbishop Patrick J.
Hayes.
After reviewing the development Of
the police departments OF the world
during the last century, Monsignor La
velle spoke Of the almost uuheard Of
requirements of & policeman on the
New York force.
To-day a New York policeman must
have the physique Of an athlete,' he
said HE must be a Beau Brummel in
dress. Chesterfield in courtesy, an
encyclopedia in knowledge. doctor, a
nurse and, above all, Il lion in courage,
for he must be ready to die at his
post.
The police organization here is the
greatest in The world, and is being
copied by other cities. both here al d
abroad. The world has learned many
things because Of the war, and il has
taught you men how to make your
selves more capable of service TO the
people.
Nov put your shoulder to the
wheel and aid in making this city q
garden spot Of happiness. Put down
Bolshevism. Socialism and every other
dctestable ISM and put religion into
the hearts ard minds Of the people.
A0A'iO ~ tiiN4i liftIiN3 inc Ell CON
mandmcnts and the Sermon on tho
Mount. 1t was the failure of tho peo-
pie to live religious lives and to put
might above right that led to this
awful war.
"EXterminate all evil principles and
put into the minds Of the people the
golden ruic, which is the epitomc of
all Ten Commandments and the Ser
mon on the Mount
The Rev. John j. Coogan. chaplain
of the Police Department, preached
sermon on the text, "What Shall a Man
Give III Exchange Tor His Soul?o lie
said that the city never had been
cleaner than it is to-day and that the
present ideal condition was due to the
ever increasing energy and corscieu-
tlous work OF the policeman.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
DANIEL J. FAOJR


Daniel J. Faour, head of the only
Syrian banking house in the United
States, died Saturday at 1875 Amitv
Street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Facur came to
this country from Syria in 1891. Some
wears later he established the banking
firm of D. j. t'aour g. Bros, which
includes three Of his brothers,
Mr.. Faour was treasurer of the Svr-
ian Mount Lebanon Relief Committee
member of Bedford Council Of
the Knights of Columbus, the Lebanon
League of Progress, the Syrian Ameri
can Club and the United Syrian So
cicty. Funeral services will be held
in the Church of Our Lady of Mount
Lebanon, Hicks Street, Brooklyn, Tues
day afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Colonel Bogey SermaoniSes
A Warning to Pagan Golfers
Church Sets Clock ahead
In Sunday Souing Piag,

ST. GEORGES Episcopal Church,
~ in Stuyvesant Square, set new
church fashion yesterday. The main
service, which for more than hun
dred years has taken place at II
O'Clock Sunday morning, began at 10.
Three hundred and thirty persons,
said to be a good attendance for this
time of year, greeted the Rev. Dr..
Karl Reiland, rector Of the church.
The regular service was over at
10:55 and the communion service
ended at 11:45.
Following the close Of The services,
DR.. Rciland said he thought the
new plan, which viii give members
Of his parish chance to start their
motoring, golf and other Sunday
outings one hour earlier, was going
to be successful.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Boy, II, Held as SLAYER

NEWARK, N. j., May 31.-Raymond
Papineau, II years old, of Waterbury,
Conn, was brought here from Bridge
port to-day and charged with the mur-
der OF Wong Cat, Chinese laundry
man of s Park Avenue ton days ago.
lie was arrested while working for a
circus. The detectives say he has
confessed to hitting the Chinese with
a crowbar, with robbery for the mo-
tive. lie will be arranged in the Third
Criminal Police Court before Judge
Boeppner on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Three Hurt When Runaway
Truck SidesMines TroIle

ORANGE, N. j.. May 31.-Three
persons were injured when a runaway
truck OF the Feigenspan Brewery Of
Newark, struck westbound trolley
car on the Orange line this morning
at Main Street and Lincoln Avenue.
Two sisters of st. Mary's Convent,
Bayonne, were removed to st. Mary s
Hospital, seriously injured about the
head and shoulders, while Peter Quinn,
a cripple received cut behind the left
ear. The truck, which was left in front
Of saloon with the motor stopped
created havoc in its fight down Main
Street, which ended in the crash
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Greenwich Schoolgirl
Is Nrnws,cd While al Elnr

GREENWICH, Conn, June /. While
nlaying on the rocks with n playmate
twelve-year- old Mary kulikows X,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ANTHONY
kullkowaki and a pupil at st. Mary's
taroohial School. fell in the lake ad
Joining The Emily Bruce Shelter, a
home for babies here, to-day, and was
drowned, deapite of the efforts of a
tourteen-ycar-old companion to save
her. The body was recovered by Gar
held ohard, driver Of the Firc De
partment.