davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06

during their rapid advance in the
last days of the war On the night
OF Nov. 9Th, We crossed the Meuse
river and took positions in support,
We did not do any shooting. but B
Co. fired a barrage the morning of
the 18th and had casualties. The
firing continued up till the last
moment. The chaplain in our in
fantry was killed and three others
wounded at nine minutes till. eleven.
The chaplain was standing with the
stars and stripes in his hand ready
to raise it over our lines at eleven.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06
EAN SEVERANCE IN GERMAN
Continued from Front Page)

INVuIINN"u IIUH 'FRONT.' FaEeI
Uoss the Rhine, and l am ready and
mNious to see home and America.
All these countries are far behind the
6. 5. in their ways Of living and
5oing. England has the best im-
sroved country, and do things more
ike We do. The Germans are pretty
veil up in most things, ont in some
hey are not Luxembourg is about
ake Germany. The French are
sinderu1>t With their wooden
taddles for Washing machines and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06
WHAT A U-BOAT FEARED |!

See the destroyers drop their depth
bombs on the U-boats, then run for COW
er, to escape the terrific upheavals of
watrr.
See the oil on the water, which tells Of
another sea murderer sent to Davy
.Jones'S Locker!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06

See Foch and Pershing
greeting one another at
Versailles!
American boys march
ing through the streets of
Paris, while the French
uncover and salute Old
Glory as it passes by.
Severely wounded Tom
mics, carried on stretchers
from the trenches, bring
home the poignant truth
that not all the brave boys
= who fight for freedom are
destined to come home!
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
MEN
Ready today
artificial silk
shirts at S2.,35

The third group in tbo
June sale; artificial si|k
rich colorings - new pat.
terms.
1'soo-all we could get Of
these particular shirts to sell
tor s2.35. We would gladlv
have taken five times 1900
No need to tell you how
we'll artificial silk wears and
washes. No need to suggest
that artificial silk is richly
beautiful in appearance. Tho
S2.35 price is the result Of
the purchase-and the ad-
vantage is passed along to
you. You'll be glad Won
came.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Something in Il Name
For City's Landlords

TENANTS of fashionable apart
mcnt houses in various parts Of
the city are learning, to their cost,
that there is lot in a name. de-
spite axioms to the contrary. Dur
ing the past week several cases have
come before the Mayors Committee
on Rent Profitccring in which new
landlords lave changed the name of
the house or given it one and added
from Is to so per cent on the rents
When the Long Beach Auto and
Storage Company took over nm
apartment house at 725 Riverside
Drive it changed the name from
Tomahawk to Bcglad and the rents
from $1,000 year to $1,000, ten
ants told Captain c. A. Goldsmith.
Of the Mayors committee, yesterday
The house at 4O9 West l5Oth Street
had no name until new landlord
took it over. He named it Halvcon
Hall and raised the rents from S45
to $40 month, according to n lot
ter received by tho committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
U. S. to Buy Mitchell Field

Arrangements have been completed
by the government for purchase of
Mitchell Flying Field, which is Field
NO. 2 at Hampstead, l.. l., named in
honor of the late John Purroy Mitchell
The tract consists of about 15O acrcs
The price is understood to be 1920 900
The government already has erected
buildings and improvements on the
property said to be worth several mill
ion dollars. These consist of n com
pletc water and sewerage system, per
rhancnt barracks and hangers.
Mitchell Flying Field is situated ncnr
Camp Mills. The Salisbury Golf
Course and the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club are on it's east side, and several
Of the large Meadow Brook estates arc
on the west. 1t extends from Hemn.
stead to Babylon on the south. Major
Samuel II. Wheeler is the new com.
mander Of the field. He succeeds Lieu
tenant Colonel Harry W. Gregg, to
whom a farewell dinner was given
Tuesday night ut tho Garden Citv
Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
''Burns''
Roads To Be Able
To Try Speeders
Mancuso's Auto Held Up 3
Times by Policemen When
Hurrying From His Home
at City Island to Court

Chief Clerk Frank Oliver cast an
expert eye over the 300 automobilists
and $50 traffic policemen jamming the
courtroom and corridors at the Traffic
Court yesterday.
well have to have help" he opned
and 'phoned Magistrate Francis X.
Mancuso at his summer home on City
Island.
The magistrate said he was painting
his porch and, being better magis-
t-ate than painter was somewhat
bedaubed himself, also unshaven and
not in the least made up to cut a
figure Of judicial dignity on the bench
And it will take me two hours to
get there" he expostuated.
"Not if you hire car" suggested
the chief clerk.
Magistrate Mancuso hired car. 1t
was good car, and the driver pro-
ceedcd to burn up the roads. That is,
he did until motorcycle policeman
halted him. The magistrate explained
ne was exceeding the speed limit only
because he would have to hurry if he
were to reach court in time to assist in
the punishment Of speeders. This was
considered legitimate excuse, and
the judge was permitted to continue on
his way. He was stopped and admon-
lshed by two other traffic COPS en-
route, but at that he arrived in court
forty minutes after he had left Citv
Island
Meanwhile Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
aroused over the discomf ort occasioned
defendants and traffic policemen by
he inadequate waiting quarters 1T the
court, since the police began their
crusade of wholesale summoninc f.r
violations, was penning an cpistle to
Police Commissioner Enright asking
him to provide additional room.
He reminded the Commissioner if
had been necessary to "hcrd crowds
OF from 100 to 200 persons in a large
vacant room and make them stand up
almost for a whole day. By this
treatment" he added, "public support of
the crusade Will naturally be affected !"
Inc policemen also, he wrote, while
awaiting call for their cases, "stand
around in halls and arc extremely un-
comfortable"
lie asked the Commissioner to fl. up
room under tho Traffic Court. savinr
he had no money in his own BUDGET
to DO it. The estimated cost, $4,000 or
$4,000, would be covered by one days
traffic fines, it was stated.
Most Of yesterdays cases were for
minor violations. Fifteen defendants
received Jail sentences.
In the Bridge Plaza court, Brooklyn,
there were 1875 cases. Magistrate
Reynolds imposed fines Of from 81
to SIS.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

guarantee protection from his wife
Hattie.
"She throwed me out of the house
and down the steps," explained the
former warrior, who was awarded his
War Cross for foiling a German raid
ing party after its members had over
powered him and taken his rifle.
Williams first wanted warrant
charging his wife with something
serious, like felonious assault. When
that was refused he pleaded for a
writ that would command Mrs. Will
lams to let him alone when he venturcd
back to the home at 215 West Sixty
seventh Street. That also being re-
fused, he left the court detected.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Governor Asked to
Put Rent Problem
Up to Legislature
Chairman Hirsch of Mayors
Committee Suggests Action
on Dodge Bill at Meeting
to Ratify Suffrage Act
Oh, Man.!

Nathan Hirsch, chairman of the
Mayors committee on rent profiteering.
In letter to Governor Smith yester-
day, sugge sted that the State Legisla-
ture be asked to take up the housing
question at the special session called
for next Monday to ratify the suf-
frage amendment He recommended
that the Governor issue supple
mental proclamation, pointing out that
the problem will reach its crisis in
the fall.
Mr.. Hrsch said last night that the
passage of the Dodge bill, permitting
single family houses to be altered to
accommodate three or four families,
should be made into a law. He said
tha. se has been informed that at
least 10000 families cauld be provided
for in this way
Ihe Dodge bill has been advocated
BY Mayor Hylan and his committee on
rent profiteering. 1t has been siren
uously opposed by Lawson Purdy and
FORMER Tenement House Commissioner
Murphy as dangerous to the health of
the city. as there would be one or more
rooms IN each apartment without a
window facing the street or a court
yard The Mayor and Mr.. Purdy en-
gagged in a spirited controversy over
the bill recently.
Dir. Hirsch asserted that legislation
requiring Insurance companies to sup
port the building market should be
passed at the special session.
1T does not seem unreasonable to
me to ask the men who are in control
OF these great money lending institu-
tions to invest at least so per cent
Of their annual surplus in good mort
gage loans in New York City" Mr..
Hirsch said. at will not be necessary
to make this provision obligatory, but
the life insurance companies should
be required by statute to invest a
fair portion Of their funds every year
in real estate loans"
He disclaimed any intention on the
part Of the Mayors committee to do
anything inimical to these great in
stitut'ons." The members Of the com
nittee believe, however, he added, that
the insurance companies can invest a
larger portion of their assets in real
estate holdings. He praised the Metru-
politan Life Insurance Company for
its substantial real estate investments
in the past and its promise to again
enter the building loan field
1.-THE gavings bank presidents in their
testimony before III: Joint legislative
committee said they considered real
estate the best investment" Mr.. Hirsch
said. Zone said real estate was better
than any other security. Zeal estate
lcang in Manhattan a few years ago
were placed at per cent. In the
ether boroughs 5lz and 9 per cent were
the prevailing rates. There is no rea-
son why insurance companies cannot
and should rot supply sufficient funds
At per cent or a fraction above. for
good building loans"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
"Cunpowder Fourth"
Celebrations Protested

ENELEGRAMS opposing any move
ment for an unrestricted obscrv-
ance Of the coming Fourth or July
were sent yesterday to Governors
and fire marshals Of all states by
the National Board Of Fire Under
writer's. This action was taken be-
cause Of reports that many com
munities were planning to suspend
ordinances covering the use Of fire
works in order to have can old
fashioned celebration"
"Any return to old hazardous prac-
tices would probably entail large
loss Of life and property" the tcle-
gram states, and it suggests that the
days observance be made com
munity affair under proper safe
guards.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Lockwood Plans Rent
ActiOn by Legislature

Sp>ctat sprndence
ALBANY, June 12.-ln spite Of Gov
srnor Smiths statement that he would
submit nothing but the woman suffrage
amendment to the extra session Of the
lNgislature next Monday night an eff
fort viii be made 10 get before IL the
high rent and housing problem. Sem.
tor Charles &. Lockwood, chairman Of
the Gent and Hounng Investigating
Committee, said to-day that the com
nIttee, AZ its meeting in New York
Tomorrow, Will discuss the advisaJility
Of asking the Governor 10 submit the
subject to the extra session.
Eenator Lockwood believes the ut.
svch action. H. is understood that -
chaage In the new income tax law
may be asked, This would provide for
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

the exemptioa from the tax Of real
estate mortgages up TO 100000, so as
to encourage the investment Of money
In the mortgage market.
The Lockwood committee here to-day
heard bankers from all over the state
~ho are attending the New York State
Eankers' Agsociation convention. Mar
cus 7. Hun, Of Albany, criticised the nc
ton Of several banks in this city in
raising their interest rates on deposits
from TO 4H per cent. He believes
1t will eventually result In hardship
for thost intending to build, and thus
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
JOHN WANAMAKER
lingerie

Remarkably inexpensive
and, of course, all made by
hand.
Our representatives have
worked with the clever little
embroiderers in the Pacific
Isles until they now put their
beautiful stitchery on our
good-fitting French and
American designs. Materials
are lovely and soft.
Pretty scalloped envelope
chemises, some with little nov
city scalloping, SO.
Chemises decorated with en-
broidery and simple scalloping,
$3.50 and 1886.
Unusual gown at So
is of sheer nainsook, finished
with dainty hemstitched cas-
ing around the square neck and
comfortable short sleeves.
Embroidered gowns, scalloped
and with some prettily embroid-
cred designs, $3.50 and 1885.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

ore dcsU5,

2,5oo yards, IS patterns
and colorings, that were
Sl.l0 to S1.35 yard in our
regular stocks-75c yard.
1900 yards, II patterns
and c9lorings, originally S5c
and zoe in our regular stocks
-45c yard.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

!! make the housing situation even worse
.han it is.
lie said the banks increasing Incl.
rates will force all the other banks in
the city to do the same, and that thew
VIII then have to get Il larger interest
on the money they invest. Mr.. Hun
SAID 1T would force the interest rate
on mortgage loans up to 51z per ~cnt
Tie said the bank interest rate shou,d
be under the supervision Of the Su-
pcrntcndcnt of Banks.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

are a blessing to motoring fem,
ininity because they are designed
and woven so that light mesn
appears where it should, dust
excluding finely; woven mesn
where it should, and all win
thought for perfect arrangement.
Consider the Shetland ven
with the smart open mesh anu
the wide border Of what re-
sembles a light weave OF SIX
jersey. This is to be worn on
the hat with the Shetland mesh
over the face and the protect,
ing, closoly-wcven silk aroana
the throat and shoulders; 30
In midnight blue and black.
Shetland wells with narrow
border: 1925.
Another very smart ven ha'
a loose square hlet mesh pa',,
termed with Chenille dots anu
scrolls, and wide chiffon poi'
der; IS.
A chiffon border hemstitcnea
in a block effect finishes ancthe'
fancy meshcd veil; $3.50.
All chiffon wells in various
colors, hemstitched, are sl.oJ
for 4 -yd. size. and SO anu
$2.75 for large squares TO ~
over the hat.
Main floor, Old B"ildins'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Avenue, Brooklyn, said, when arrairned u ~ u
the Gates Avenue police court, that he had
committed six highway robberie, in the last
!hree @ months, obtaining 81, 500 in cash and
]ewelly valued at $1,000 ' 0Nu
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Another sale of
Men s golf suits
at $2I.5O

100, made in America.
Were s25 and $50.
Half of them are coats and
knickers. Half are coats and
long trousers.
Free-play backs to the
coats.
Tropical and medium
weights.
Goodly variety of color.
ings and patterns.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

George York, Ss6 Seventh Avenue was
sent To the workhouse for fifteen days fo1
str,k1ng sur n his daughter, Marion because she
sent her out TO buy ~ ''"u
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Briefs i

Wo men who entered Henry Kcirs ieu
cry store. at l22 East Houston Street n.y.
lacked Keil with blackjacks, but were fr,ht. h.
eneo enc "a away. way ,'rc darted into Second Ave
l,ae h' ia parDef shon: A man arrested there said
the army "''e""f yea IRON
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

G. DR.. Thomas NJ Lloyd Of 195 pierrepont
Ss ;Ssrse.' ,hfooklyn' who said he attended Mrs.
Haran r. bergen for fourteen years. up to the
slme OF her death, withou. rendering a bill
vas awarded 81 1,o62 from her estate IA He
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Island in the Berkshires to Newport Cor Conev Isan
the many motoring luxures and comforts found at John
Wananakers are sure to make the long short trip hap
pier one. 40 - ~ '' y f
Noticeably good for Summer are our
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Many Methodists from Now yorL u,;,, ..
te, 5end the unveiling Of statue of George
whitfield on the campus of the Univcrs;tv
Of Pennsylvania Sunday. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Unusual gown at So
Women 8 silk
stockings in the
scarce cOIOy:s

Cordovan and African
brown, dark bronze, navy
blue.
1900 pairs, pure silk, full
fashioned, nice and long,
with wide merceriZed cotton
tops and soles; sizes 812 to
10. $3.50 pair-war tax of
SC extra.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

AdJutant Berry will review the 22d Enc;
neers, Is, State Guard, tonight at the armorv
~, 16oth Street and Fort Washington Avenue
Ihe Governors staff will attend
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Governor William M. Runvon If No,, w.
ssy mas announced he will be a candidate IN
the September primaries for the Repuhl;can
gubernatorial nomination. '''N1''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
i 5; G IS ! y Z, ) :,
zzz za s9h O. y

7 oNG ISLAND CITY is a quiet COM
munity. The movie houses let out
around 1920 and by II most of
the townsfolk are in bed. Frank
Shelton, of Freeman Avenue, told Mag
istrate Kochendorfer in police court yes
terday that he is anxious to live up to
this respectable tradition, but that his
slumbers are disturbed by the barking
of dog owned by his neighbor, Henry
Hubner, of $40 Freeman Avenue. He
had caused Hubner to be summoned into
court for tina. reason
"My dog never barks after l take
him into the house at midnight" said
Hubner.
"Well," said the magistrate, well
move that up an hour. Just make this
an II o'clock dog. That seems to be
the hour at which your neiehbors re-
tire"
The defendant said he would do that.
Mr.. Shelton was pleased.
THE Bronx Housewives Soviet has
forbidden the purchase of chickens
at the present prices. Certain mar
keters undertook yesterday to set the
decree ia defiance, whereupon there was
considerable excitement.
Mrs. Sarah Gs7ron, of SIS East 167th
Street, vas the first to run afoul Of
tie boycott. She emerged from the
shop of Meyer Renkell, 1888 Prospect
Avenue, with a roasting bird under her
arm. When Dr. Eagle revived her at
Lincoln Hospital she told of having
been assaulted b. several woman pick
cts, who knocl;N her down and con-
fiscated the chicken. Renkell caused
the arrest of Mrs. Hannah Cutler,
aged seventy, Of 1888 East 10th Street
She was paro!ed for a hearing Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Rinler, Of ass East 66th
Street, complained that Mrs. Paula
Wiener, of 1903 Washington Avenue,
threatened her outside a butcher shop
and, mistaking a bag Of peaches for
meat, threw it into the street and as
saulted her.
is high" Magistrate Blau told Mrs
Wiener, "but SO is the cost of dis
orderly conduct; s25 fine"
NIEARING his Croix de Guerre and
w bearing papers to show that he
had killed five Germans single c-handed
and been cited three times for bravery,
Henry Williams, of Colonel Hayward's 8
"Black Watch" appeared yesterday be-
fore Magistrate rockingham in the
West Side Court with a plea for some
sort Of legal PROCESS which would
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
At the same price

ut the Same price
broad toe oxford, with low
heel, in tan and dull black calf
skin; white canvas oxfords with
low wood-covered heels and
white leather soles; and tongue
pumps with Spanish Louis heels,
IN dull black calfskin and pat
ent leather.
First floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
In a Word-

we are now presenting a
thoroughly comprehensive
collection of gowns and
dresses of quality in authori-
tative styles. At moderate
prices-$35 to $125.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Smart fashions
IN WOn,er's Dresses

Pictured on the left, is the in
dispensable type of evening
gown, in satin; black or the new
approved colors, SIS.
On the right, sports frock of
heavy crepe de chine; new trim
ming of box pleats; white, pink
or orchid, $47.50.
New in the Women's
Dress Salons are
Sports frocks of crepe de
chine and attractive cottons.
Georgette crepe dresses
a host of models in navy blue
and pastel colors; some are
beaded, others are quite
plain, and some are effec-
lively pleated.
Printed chiffon dresses.
Taffeta frocks-many of
them, but there is one that
is especially attractive, as it
has the new little apron tunic
edged with pleating.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Ste1udrt & Co.,
broadway at Ninth, New York
Store Hours, 9 to $3.50.
Good morning!
This is June IS.
The qUeather today aUul
probably be fair.
There is a Very
Old Jewish Proverb

that reads when the tale of
bricks is doubled then comes
Moses"
The newspapers chronicle
and affirm the facts, with par
ticulars, that the aeroplanes
have crossed the sea in less
than two and a half days, and
that they proved the Atlantic
Ocean can be crossed by
straighter route in a 24-hour
day.
All honor to Read, Towers
and Bellinger, the pioneers.
Thomas A. Edison had long
and tedious walk in the path
first trod by Benjamin Frank
lin to the gate that opened up
to him a hundred years later,
when he invented the Incan-
descent Electric Light, but he
did the miracle. Thomas A.
Edison, still young and pro-
gressive, is the worlds greatest
benefactor of his time.
Surely, the man for the hour
always arrives by the Providence
that shapes affairs.
What next, and who is the
man?
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Mrs Mary Koeng, of 1897 Southern Bou.
evard, n was held on a charge of feloniou:
her brotncr-.~ law. Harry Kocniy o(fore,
her 5000 to get divorce from her husband
and after hitting him with an iron bar, it i.
alleged, she stabbed him with Il pair Of scis-
sOrJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Evening gowns

Black dotted net, black
lace, chiffon, taffeta and
satin gowns-in an interest,"
ing diversity of models ::
black, vivid and pastel
colOrS.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

French robes
made of silk and wool. with
Silk showing on one side and
soft, fieecy wool on the other.
Very light, yet warm enough
Tor chilly Summer evenings. In
beautiful shades-soft mahogany
red, shimmering brown, tan
or deer shade, green blue and
wlstaria, SO.
An attractive robe among side
and little mohair on one side
and little black and white check
on the other, $40.
The robes of palm Beach
cloth" are $3.50.
Many to select from.
Motor Skop-Burlington
Arcade floor, New Bldg.
Thermos luncheon kits
These are little cases that con-
tain a luncheon tin and thermos
bottle. Pint size $5.25.
Ther1nos bottles separate
Pint size, s2.75 to S3.75.
Quart size, $4.25 to S5.75.
Thermos cases of leather
Quart size, IS.
Canteen for two quart bottles,
$7.75.
Large luncheon kit
This is large leather case
equipped with enameled plates
and cup, and knife, forks, spoon
and napkins for six people.
Places for two quart size ther-
mos bottles; $3.50.
Luncheon set for four people
and places for two pint-size
thermos bottles; $50.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

The Womans Municipal League. which
has maintained iced water fountains in the
poorer sections duriA& The last six teen sum
''eio' u7hlnH ccntributions. Hcadquar-
cra are at II Enst Forty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Drawing shows \
women's oxford-in .SV
dull black or ma
hogany calfskin, at } poir
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
One of the most
stunning dresses

recently seen at the Races at
Longchamps was of cream
lace and black silk. It was
not unlike a charming model
by Premet which we have
Just copied. One copy is
$110.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Floating, futtering wells
for motoring
Many women who are always
and invariably smart in street
costume never seem to quite
make the grade" when it comes
to the small niceties of the cor
rect motor attire.
It's generally the fault of the
veil. The wrong sort Of veil ad-
justed the wrong way-and there
you are. Your entire motor
costume is out of drawing.