davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Lieutenant strnm. M CO., M,

Lieutenant Aubrey ~. Straus adjunct
gIIicsS3r OF bactcriology nj the Medi.
Sai Io'lcEe Of Virginia. has lust mr.
rrtnru ~ camp Dix. New York. after
",t.th months Of service IN France
q, ne United States Army laboratory
. Hencnaiean While there I.icr,;rn.
am SlrauS did special work in con
hcct'oh with meningitis and diphthcri,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Americans Reach f,crIip.

LONDON Feb 2.-Twenty-onc Amer
lean officers have arrived in Berlin
from Cologne to study the political
situation in Germany. according to q
news agency dispatch from AmS;cr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
.PREsBYTER|ANS To GIVE
LARGE SUM TO SOLDIERS
Half-Million OF S1,75O,OOO Fund to
BE Distributed for Aid Of
Returning Men.
CAMPAIGN nav UNDER WAY
Fourteen Churches Want 100000
600 for Reconstruction Work
Throughout Nation--Part of Sum
Goes to Chaplnins OF Army Camps.

The Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America. working in
cooperation with thirteen other
churches which in February will raise
fund of Sl0.000.0Oo in the Intcrchurch
Emergency Campaign for RECONSTRUCT
ton work by the churches. has fixed
Sl:'oo.oo0 as its goal IN the national
effort.
a half million dollars OF this budget
IS 10 DC USED Tor practical aid 10 re-
turning soldiers and sailors. which is
70 De diSoursed through the New Era
Movement budget OF the church. and
100000 is TO be used for the recon
s,ruction of churches in the devastated
districts Of the war zone in France
belgium ana Italy.
The Presby terians. i, was pointed out.
are especially concerned in the church
reconstruction project. as fully four
hitnS OF the FroteStants in Italy are
Waldensian in denomination. which
corresponds to the faith of the Prcsby-
terrain church in the United States 4
large number of the protestants in
france also are Presbyterian. AS
part OF its postwar activities. IN. Pres
hytcrian Church here intends to do a
large amount Of work in European
fields.
S1:5,UOn FOR CHArLAiNS
MORNING AROUND CAMPS
y quarter million dollars OF the fund
raised Will be used TO equip presby-
ties. There are more than 100 Pres
oyterian chaplains now with the army
OF occupation.
Work III fifty camps in the United
states through voluntary chaplains and
assistants with the corporation of pas-
tors from churches near cantonmcnts
"ill he feature OF the prcShvtcrianS'
reconstruction program. 1t Is estimated
iha, Sl25.Co0 will be required for that
work
The church also Will carry on a SINH
lar ministry in twenty naval training
stations. for which $4,000 will b. an
propriated. For evanSclistic work in
connection with all war activities dur
ing the demohilization period here and
with the army of occupation abroad.
$4,000 VIII be provided This will in
Guide the expense incurred by the ueces-
sary meetings and the distrihutjon OF
pocket teStamcnts
AID UASTORS ENGAGED
IN WORK IN HOSPITAL
twenty-five thousand dollars will be
expended Tor pastors engaged in work
in army, navy and Red Cross HOSPITALS
Wniie similar amount will be used
chaplainS.
Much Of the work Of the presby-
terrain Church incident TO the transition
period from war to peace will be car
RED on through the New Era, Movement.
In addition TO the s50o.OOO TO be adj
ministercd through this movement for
the aid of soldiers and sailors. Tho
fund vii. provide 100000 for other
branches OF the work.
The budget will supply $4,000 for
inc continuation OF work begun with
INC members OF the student army train
ins corps at universities and colleges
Tne church will devote $4,000 TO evan
se.lca work at industrial ccnters.
tion due to the war has led 10 social
problems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
My. NInrindn Stinncit.

LYNCEIBURG, VA. Feb. 2.-Mrs.
Marinda St;nret;, aged sixty-nine. died
Saturday night. She was native OF
bedford County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

three. widow Of Edward NJ. Hcrndon.
died Saturday night. She was a native
OF Amherst County. but had lived in
l.ynchburg twenty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
TWO VIRGINIA RAILWAYS
SHOW GAIN OF MILLIONS
Government Spent S435,425, 9GS
Moro Than Received From Roads
So in Thirteen Months.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE PROFITS
Richmond, Fredericksburg and po-
tomac Gives Federal Admil-:tra.
ton Excess OF Cost Amounting to
S1,0OO,OOO.

Excess OF disbursements made by the
sEederal railroad administration over
receipts from railways under its con-
troll during the thiieen months ending
January 81, totalcd St35.425.36S, accord
ing to statement made public last
night by the administration. the sum
OF $751;, 30t,5G7 was given 10 the lines
IN payments and advances. Loans 20
the amount, OF s57.O30.000 have been
paid back. Surplus operating receipts
of, railroads melted S237.G0a,0o0. and
those Of express companies netted
Sj7.24S.599.
The only roads operating in Virginia
from which The administration received
S1,00O,0o0 or more in excess Of the
amounts paid 20 them are the Atlantis
Coast Line and the Richmond. Fred
etfckSbure and Potomac. There were
only eleven such roads in the country.
excess OF S;.&6o,0o0: fae RichmoMd.
Fredericksburg and Potomac, one Of
al.9up.0p0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Mrs. Minnie ID. Ucrudon.

LYNCHBuRCi. VA, Feb 2-Nrs
Mamie Duke Herndon, aged seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Sues to Annul
"HarrisOn Fisher
Cirl's'' Marriage
Mrs Brulaiour Charges I'm.
porter Got Divorce in Ken
lucky Without Her knowl-
edge, Then Wed Model

Refusing to recognize the validity Of
n divorce her husband obtained from
her in Kentucky, Mrs. Clara I. Brula-
tour fled yesterday in tho Supreme
Court u suit to annul the marriage Of
Jules Ernest Brulatour 10 his present
wife, Mfs. Dorothy Gibson Brrlntouf
The defendant rs Wpaltny importer
of motion picture fins, lis pfeeent
wife wa An artists model, known rs
tho "liatrlson Fisher Girl" Shc also
was Il vocal student III the Metropoli-
tan Opera School.
Mrs. Brulatour, tho plaintiff, and Mr..
Brulatour were married in 1894, IN
Louisiana. They had three children.
They separated in 1911. Mr.. Brulatour
in 1917 married Miss Gibson. Mrs
Brulatour contends the kentucky de-
cree is invalid; that she was never
served in the action. had no knowledge
the suit was brought, and that her hus-
band was q resident Of New Iork Wncn
he sued in Kentucky.
In 1913 Mir. Brulatour was sued by q
woman whose husband was killed by
tic film mans automobile Miss Glib
son was with him in the car at the
time. Although still the husband Of
admitted at the time that he was en-
gagged to marry Miss Gibson.
Mrs. Brulatour sued her husband in
1915 for. insurance policies amounting
to 100000. She said her husband had
agreed to turn these over to her in
lieu of $4,000 year almony. The
court decided in favor of the husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Men of Benevolent Associa.
ton, of Which He Was
Head, Named Captains;
Four on Detective Duty
Merit Is Disregarded
Captain Mckcnna, One Of
Best Detectives in the
City, Reported Deposcd

Developments in the police situa
ton yesterday were:
|. Commissioner Enright announced
the promotion to the rank of captain
Of ten lieutenants. among them the
secretary and the treasurer of the Pc
lice l.ieutenants' Benevolent Associa-
ton, OF which for twelve years before
his appointment as Commissioner Mr.
Enright was the pres ident
,. Only four of the new captains
we're assigned tc detective duty, de-
spite the fact that, in urging the adop-
ton of the legislation, Commissioner
E.nright said he needed the authority
in order TO place in charge of detec-
tive work men who were not Outranked
by their subordinates.
3. One of the newly created captains
was George Haerle, who, despite long
and successful career as a detective,
was assigned by Enright yesterday to
command the Alexander Avenue sta
ton, The Bronx.
Mckenna Reported Deposed
1. Captain William f. Davis, treas
urer of the leutenants association,
remains in command of the Bureau of
Repairs and Supplies, which Enright
commanded as q patrolman and which
has at no time had a commander above
the rank Of lieutenant
5. Acting Captain Dick McKenna.
said to be one OF the most expert
enced detectives in the department.
was reported to have been deposed.
Nothing official given out at head
quarters.
6. Acting Captain John Coughlin. in
charge of the Brooklyn Detective Blu
reau for ten years, also reported de-
posed.
7. Captain William Kinsler, of the
sne-time famous detective team Of
Duggar, kinsler and O'Farrell, trans
ierred from the Oak Street precinct
to the Detective Bureau. Other cap
tains transferred to the bureau from
precincts We're: Charles Fl. Mckinney,
who has had q short detective expe-
rience; Thomas f. Walsh and Louis
Haupt, who was relieved by ex-Com-
missioner Woods as commander of the
old Second Branch Detective Bureau
because of failure of his men to clean
up the numerous silk robberies in the
uptown manufacturing district.
10 Licutenants Promoted
The ten lieutenants who we're pro-
NOTED yesterday and their assignments
are: George L. Sullivan, Thomas Fay.
John Duane and Patrick Randalls, ali
detective desk lieutenants, who will
remain in that bureau; Charles Zanes.
secretary Of the lieutenants' associa-
ton. who leaves headquarters to go
to Oak Street; Captain Davis, who re-
mains in the Bureau of Repairs and
Supplies; Joseph r. Mcmahon. who
goes to Rockaway Beach; Phillip Z.
Clifford, West 123d Street: Captain
Ill
goes to West Forty seventh Street.
The reported deposing Of Acting
Captain Mckenna created a sensation.
as ii was thought McKenna was ain
right al headquarters. The report
that Acting Captain Coughlin had been
denoted was beyond the belief of many
OF the members Of the department.
and they are awaiting formal an
nouncement before accepting it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

The navlgator's duties in a flight of
this length" the statement says, care
extremely important, and much will de-
pend upon his calculations. Ships have
been asked to assist in every possible
way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Hylan Faces New
Attack on CHARGE
OF Police Laxitv
BulIock's Ire Aroused bv
Mayors Letter Regarding
Policemen Let OF With
Reprimand for Offences

William Bullock, director OF the
Good Government Bureau, launched a
fresh attack On Mayor Hylan yestor-
day. Mr. Bul!ock's ire was aroused
this time by the Mayors letter Of the
dny before u Deputy Police Commits.
s'oner John A. Leael III hls 1o'fcr the
Mayor commended Mr.. Leach for lel.
ting or police With Il iepritaaod
charged With bong OH post and threat.
enlng their superors. The Mayors let.
ter to Commissioner Leach was in ne.
ply to charges made BY Mr.. Bullock.
after five days Of labor you have
brought forth a thing of habby gencr-
allzatlon, without attempt to answer
ono Of the twcnty-four specific cases
cited by me of guilty policemen re-
turned to duty with pretencc of pun
lshment for betraying their sworn
duty" said Mr.. Bullock.
You go further and bcstow unstint-
co praise on the entire police force for
its work at this time when it is I'M
CRIME, with hold-ups IN broad DAYLIGHT.
with safes carried in automobiles and
cracked in parks. and with housebrcak-
ings and murders on the increase in all
sections OF the city.
There is one important fact in YOUR
letter, however. That is the revela-
ton that you are responsible fon the
situation which has brought about the
loss OF discipline in the Police Depart
ment, with the inevitable result Of
spreading crime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Two Salvation Army
Workers Engaged to
Wed After Romance
Capt. Alfred Jackson, 9th
Division Veteran, to Mar.
ry Adopted Daughter of
Com. Evangeline Booth

Miss Pearl Hamilton, who rates az
captain in the Salvation Army. and
VINO Is the adopted daughter of Evan.
geiine Booth, commander of that organi-
zatlon, is to marry. Her fiance is Can
tain Alfred Jackson, also of the Sal.
Walton Army, but more recently dis
tlngulshed because of his service on
the western front as buck private in
the lo4th Machine Gun Battalion, 9th
Division.
The engagement, announced Yester-
day, came as no surprise to the friends
OF the betrothed couple. Their work
has drawn them together a great deal
and they became we'll known as two of
the most ambitious young workers of
the organization.
Captain jackson is the son of Adiu-
tant and Mrs. George jackson of Plain
field, \. j., and though his comrades
dld valiant work during the war he
felt it his duty to shoulder rife. so
ne enlisted just after the United
states declared war.
r. Captain Hamilton was adopted bv
COMMANDER Booth when she was three
Gays ora and has known her as
mother" ever since. She is perhans
closer to her than any other person
and has had the added ADVANTAGE Of
Salvation Army training by General
William Booth, her commanders
father She has been in charge of the
telegram service for troops and has
sent $4,000 wires to folks back home
Tor men in uniform.
:, NO date has been set for the we'd
oing, but there will be no conventional
pearls and white. satin for Captain
iaalh'lton. both she and her husband
viii be married in the blue uniform
Of their organization. Captain Jack
son has been assigned to the Naval
Military Club at Raymond and Hillary
streets. Brooklyn and his bride will
assist him in that work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
German Concerts To Be
Held, Despite Protest

The German songfest scheduled to
take place at the Ydrkvillc Casino, in
East Eightysixth Street, this after
noon will be held despite the protest
of Mrs William Jay, head of the Anti
German Music League. This announce
ment was made yesterday by Christian
Rebhan, president Of the Bayerischer
Nolksfest Verein Won New York, under
whose auspices the concert will be
held.
A similar announcement was made
by p. c. Albers, president of the Boss
Bakers Singing Society OF Brooklyn
who said yesterday that his concert
which is to be held at Prospect Hall,
in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, had been ar
ranged for in January, and ait is too
late now to call it off, even il we want
ed to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Spring Gale Delays
Test OF u. S. plane,
Red Tape Halls Repairs

stiff gale and choppy seas prevent
ed flight tests with the United States
Nays transatlantic flying boat N. c. 3
Yesterday. The tests may be resumed
II Was Learned yesterday that the
\. I. and n. c. will. be ready to
make their first fights under trans
atlantic conditions Tuesday. The 81,
- in the last stages of completion. and
me has been reconstructed from
the parts Of the n. C. Q. O'''
Commander J. II. Tower announced
that the personnel OF the fvino hoata
on the flight across the Atlantic vii
De announced Monday. There is nos.
siniiity that each crew will be Of more
lnah hye men, 10 was originally an
nounced. ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Sl1.94 Boys Suits--S to 18 yrs. $50
Excellent variety of patterns in new
models Tor Spring tailored.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
Si:37 s'rcale House Dresses. 100
Neat sorlpes and figures-elastic at
"aistlEe--c contrast collar and trim.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR.
Si.47 Peggy Rompers . "a
White and colored -crinkled cloth
or cham pray--sizes to yrs.
INFANTS DEPT-SECOND FLOOR
81 ct. Crepe dc Chine
and Satin Camisoles .GS
Deep Jokes OF fancy lace inserts
front and back ribbon run.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAls-SECOND FLOOR.
Sl.24 Mems BaIbriggan
Union Suits ........... 80
White or ecru-short sleeves
snort drawers few LONG drawers
also OTIS and Otis crossbar main
sock.
KNIT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR.
S2.A5 Mems Fine Shirts. $50
SIX stripes on woven madras; also
woven madras, with or without
collars
MEMS FURNISHINGS MAIN FLOOR.
$500 Mems Felt Hats I'm
Favoritc colors; also black dorbies
we'll made.
MEMS nArs--MAIN Gloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
N. Y. and Atlantic CITY
s'Air Taxi Line to Start

ATLANTIC CITY, ~ j., April 90
Americas first 'air taxi" system will
be inaugurated next week by the
Stechln Air Service Corporation, of
New York. Lieutenant Joseph C.
Stechlin, of Brooklyn, to-day made the
definite announcement. The tariff be-
tween Philadelphia and Atlantic City
will be $50, and the trip can be ac-
complished in twenty-five minutes. The
fare between New York and Atlantic
City will be 500, and the journey
is scheduled to be made in fifty min
utes.
The terminal in this city will be at
Chelsea Heights, but aviators are
privileged to land on the beach. The
landing in Philadelphia will be at
Bustleton Field and in New Lork at
225th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Two Accused of Fraud
Said to Have Got $4,000 on
Forged Bills of Ladino

-, David L; Herman, Of 37o Central park
vest, and James D, McQuadc. Of 17 :,
90 s,oufn burnest Street, East Orange
xormefiy president ard vice president
11s ,'1'.y' o. the Herman Trading
ZIP . church Street, we're held
iiyely, BY Judge aIalonc. in f. .cnes..i
Sessions, yesterday accueed ~ d.
1raudsng certain banks out Of s7s 600
On forged bills Of iading. '0''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Six Aviaiors Entered
For Daily MALI Flight

The official instructions OF the Brit
ish Air Ministry for the transatlantc
flight we're announced yesterday
through the Aero Club Of America The
Instructions deal chiefly with British
contestants. but are open TO all ayia-
tors making the attempt to fly across
the ocean.
The list OF entries for the $4,000
Daily Mail" prize, given by the Royal
aero Club, are included. They are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Instead Of $50 gallons Of water pour
ing every minute into The Canal Street
station Of the Broadway subway, only
half " gallon a minute guehos from
nc springs which once fed tic Old
Collect Pond. In making this an
houhcement yesterday the Public Scr
duction iii the flow of water az =
triumph Of engineering and construc'
ton science. ''' ~
Inc Commission hopes that the leaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

NAONlNllNNx 81 EG!AAS--IWC
To prevent dealers buying, quantities /
S12.97 Genuine Deltox
Grass Rugs :........ 0.SS
Sx10 ft.-Chinese and novelty Dor
der designs green, blue or tan
grounds.
RUGs-THIRD FLOOR
48 ct. New Curtain Madras. .3S
Cream or white grounds, with col
ored roscbuds-rosc, blue, green
and gold
rPHoLSTEEY-BAsEME
S247 Fine Scrim Curtains r.GG
Lace insertion and edgc-or deep
hem plain or Dutch valance.
LACE CuRTAINs-BAsENIENT.
Sl.57 Sntins--35 inch 1.1S
Variety of street and evening
colors.
su>kS--MAfN FLOOR
$l.6G All-Wool French Scrges. I .27
80 inch-tine twill--tan, gray, Bel
gian blue. prune, Burgundy, myrtle,
navy and black.
DRESS GooDs--MAIN FLOOR.
% ct. Pink Nansool ~,
Not finished up to our standard
therefore this low price
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT
so CT. White Poplins 40
Fine utility fabric for little bovs,
suits, girls dresses, middics and
nurses uniforms. etc
WHITE uOoDs-MAlN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
EMBRoiDERIEs, WHITE GOOD.

White Wolfe Floupcngs 40 in. vide.
Regularly 80 I'd, for,,,,,.,..,.. .7E
Regularly LAB yd,, for.,..,.....1.2E
Swiss Emb'd Flouncings for infants and
chldren's dresses; special
values at per yd,.,,...,.. SIS to .98
White Mercorized Batistc, 40 in,
wide; reg. 40 yd., at. .......... 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

- canvass Of the press OF the eoun.
.ry ~ the National Security League
grows ina, 5eg newspapers are trgfng
Ins imfnediste passage Of q uniyeraai
",asastary training Law by Congress.
u,,, ~ league ~ making an analysis Of
public opintes throughout The naf;on
preparatory q a campaign for ita pyes'
rntation 10 sTf'ngrega
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-06
UNCLE SAM TO
PAY SOLDIERS
DURING STUDY
Government Will Send Yanks ia
" School and Give Then
$65 Per Month

Harry w. Jones, district vocational
officer of the federal board for voca-
tional training, division of rehabilita-
ton, addressed both houses Wednes.
day on the governments plans for
the rehabilitation through vocational
training of soldiers and sailors who
sustained peramennt injuries during
the war.
The board, stated Mr.. Jones, intends
to offer to any soldier or sailor whose
incapacity is of degree of ten per-
cent or%more vocational or industrial
training in any standard school, col
lege or university, or in an industrial
plant, for. such number of years as
may be required to prepare him to
assume a useful place in the world.
During this period of training the gov
ernment will not only pay tuition fees
but will allow the student $65 per
month for his board and expenses.
There is no reason why any in
jured soldier or sailor should waste
his time looking for job said Mr..
Jones. "The government is prepared
to take care of him at once and to
prepare him for better position than
he ever was capable Of filling when
sound
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-06
DOUBTS
NEED OF EXTRA
EMERGENCY VOTE
Attorney General Expresses the
Opinion, However, That
Roll Call Is Advisable
LEAGUE BILLS OUT SOON
Industrial Commission and Bank
Of North Dakota Measures
Due Saturday

Attorney General LANCER gave the
house as his opinion Wednesday that
under the emergency amendment to
the constitution separate vote is not
required on measures carrying an
emergency clause and which receive a
two-thirds vote. The attorney general
suggested. however, that to be safe
a separate roll-call should be had. In
the state board of regents case Of
1917, the supreme court divided even
ly on this question. and there seems
to be no precedent which can be safe
ly followed in the present instance.
J The question was put up to the at
torney general as a result of the vote
on the emergency clause attached to
mouse Bill So, providing for state
mine inspection. The bill proper re-
ceived more than twothirds Of the
vote in the house, but the emergency
clause fell short, members explaining
their negative vote by stating that
they believed the mines Should be
allowed time to prepare to place the
act in operation.
Every important league measure
before the assembly carries an emerg-
ency clause, and it is probable that
under Attorney General Langer's
bifurcated ruling separate roll-call
will be had on each of these emerg-
encies. There is said to be some SEN
timent among leaguers to defeat the
emergencies on thes measures in Or
der that ample time may be allowed
the people to familiarize themselves
with the provisions OF these measures
before they become effective.
Two of the most important league
bills will come before the house Sat
urday, when Ii. u. II, creating a state
owned utilities and enterprises, and
IL B. IS, establishing a Bank OF North
Dakota, will be reported out Of the
state affairs committee. Both of
these bills carry an emergency clause.
There is growing belief that H. B.
II will be amended to increase the
membership of the >industrial commits
sion: which in the original bill is con-
fined to the governor attorney gen
eral and commissioner ofyagriculture
and labor. ~ ., %E%5-. asa,s, 4r~'