davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-08
SMOKE FUND CALLED
NEED BY VETERANS
Know Benefit Derived From
Tobacco by Boys "Over
There" They Say.
APPEAL MADE TO DONORS
Thanks Continue to Pour In
From Soldiers Who Have
Received Gifts.

Two ex-Gobs from Brooklyn sent in
q contribution to THE SUN Tobacco
Fund under that signature. This dona-
ton appears so designated among other
new contributions. In sending II the
veterans say they intend to follow Il
with other gifts. adding; &c.,. .:.,
I'VE. like so many returned and dis
charged men. are in a position to know
what the continuing of the work Of THE
SUN Tobacco Fund means to the men
still over there We benefited by Il
and we want to help so that those boys
will have their smokes.
Many n time when the craving for
a smoke was strong on us we wouldn't
have been able to satisfy II except with
the aid of THE Sun Tobacco Fund. II
kept coming up with smokes for us, and
we are but two Of many thousands who
can say the same thing and will say Il,
Now that we are out OF the ranks
we want to do what we can to keep the
flind going. and II the boys like US only
had It brought to their minds they would
be glad to help too. Expect another do
nation from Us soon as we can make IT,"
II THE SUN Tobacco Fund were In
need Of an endorsement where could It
And a better one than from the men
whom 1t helped? Tho above is but one
Instance where men now out of the SER
vice have volunteered their testimony
and offered their money gifts to back up
the smoke fund,
The return OF our fighting men, in
fact is building up a new smoke fund
army. As soon as they are discharged
and get to work again many of the ex-
soldiers have said they will gladly be-
come regular" members OF the smoke
fund family, this time on the giving side
instead OF the receiving. As II is THE
Sun Tobacco Fund has gently but firmly
persuaded the boys as they come in to
see the fund for themselves to keep
what money they have in their pockets
and wait before making gifts to the
fund until they are earning money again.
Almost all of these soldier visitors would
like to empty their purses before they
finish their call.
Many Remain to BE Helped.
Isn't this an example that the smokers
OF this city and country ought to be
quick to follow? They may be sure IL
the smoke fund was superannuated these
discharged soldiers would be the first to
know 1t. They know, on the contrary.
that there are over 100000 men in
Europe still, billeted in French villages,
crowded in big cantonments, in hos
pitals, in the German cities and else
where, and these soldiers all want to
smoke and need to smoke. Out of the
The sun., 1919-05-08
MOTOR PARTIES AT SPRINGS.
Colonists at White Sulphur Also
Walk on Mountain Trails.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, May
MANY automobile parties were out
to-day United States Senator and Mrs.
Medll Mccormick started by auto
mobile for Washington. making the trip
through the Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Montague or
New York are at the Greenbrier. Later
they will go to Newport for the summer.
Several walking parties were on the
trails to-day. Mrs. II. l.. McClare and
Miss Margaret McClare of New York
were out early. Mr.. and Mrs w. Ger
IRISH Beale went to Hates Mountain Club
for tea.
Mr.. and Mrs Giraud Foster will start
next week for New York to spend sew
eral weeks before opening their estate
in Lenox, Mass.
The sun., 1919-05-08
LIEUT.. OAKLEY w. M'KINNEY.

A telegram from the War Department
notified DR.. William ]. Mckinney. of
1877 Union street, Brooklyn, yesterday.
that his son. Lieut.. Oakley w. McKin-
rey. had been killed in France on April
&c last. as the result of an airplane ac-
cident.
Lieut.. Mckinney was 81 years old and
had been in charge of the assemblage
and transportation of aeroplanes from
the Belgian front to French seaports. He
received his commission in the air serv-
ice at the Cornell University training
school and sailed for France last Octo-
Der. He attended the Eastern District
High School and the Bordentown Mill
tary Academy, and was also a graduate
Of New York University
The sun., 1919-05-08

perior- General Of the ,Pauiist Order, whs
died Tuesday. after, a months illness IN
AT the house Of the Paulist Fathers
AIS West Fifty-ninth street, adjoining
the Church OF st. Paul the Apostle. in
the chapel OF which the remains OF the
dead prelate lie. It was announced that
the Office of the dead would be chanted
in the church at o'clock tonight by q
full choir, A solemn mass of requiem
will be sung tomorrow at 10 40 o'clock
by Mgr. Joseph f. Mooney. Vicar-Gen-
eral of the diocese and rector OF the
Sacred Heart Church. with Archbishop
Patrick J. Hayes presiding
The sun., 1919-05-08
BUEN0s AYREs STRIKE ENDS.
Port Activities Normal. Says ar
OmciaI Despatch.

WASHINGTON. May THE Buenos
Ayres port strike has been settled and
activities at the port are again normal,
said a despatch received to-day by the
Argentine Embassy from the Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
"Rumors spread regarding new Diff
fculties at the port OF Buenos Ayres
are absolutely without foundation, as in
fact the ports activities are in fun and
perfect working order" said the mes
sage. THE reasons which caused the
previous strike have been completely
and satisfactorily settled"
The sun., 1919-05-08
ABBES-MEURER,
New York Man Marries BROOKLYN
Girl in Brides Home,

Miss Anna Katherine Meurer. daush-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meurer. was
married to Diederich Rouyon Abbes yes
terday afternoon in the home OF her
parents, 266 Lincoln place, Brooklyn
Only relatives witnessed the ceremony
which was performed by the Rev. DR.. S
Parkes Cadman.
hiss Meurer wore gown OF gray
MORE crepe. embroidered, and n tulle and
feather hat and carried a shower bou-
quet Of pink sweet peas and orchids. She
was unattended
Mr.. Abbes, who is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Diedrich Abbes of New York, had
as best man Donald Bennett. The bride
is sister of Mrs. Ira Richards.
The sun., 1919-05-08
MRS. LIvINIA C. ABERcRoMB1E.

Mrs Livinia Chiffon Abercrombie,
widow of Col. Leonard Anderson Aber-
crombie OF Montgomery, Ala, and
mother-in-law OF Robert S. Lovett, chair
man OF the executive committee of the
Union Pacific Railway System, died
Tuesday OF a complication of diseases
In the Lovett country home, Locust
Valley, L. I.
Mrs Abercrombie was in her eighty
third year. She was the daughter of
William Parish Chiffon. who was Chief
Justice OF Alabama. For many years
she was prominent In social and charlta-
BILE activities in the South. Besides Mrs.
Lovett she leaves four other daughters
and two sons
The sun., 1919-05-08
MAYER BEFRIENDED
= U. S. MEN IN BERLIN
New Yorker Died at, Party
Given for Citizens of
This Country.
BY stor Correspondent Of run sex.

t o..
BERLIN, May (delayed) Jacques
Mayer of New York, head, of the Mer-
genthaler Linotype Company for CONT
mental Europe, who died here yesterday
OF heart disease. was one of the best
known members of the American colony
In Berlin. Mr.. Mayer fell dead sud :
denly when he and Mrs. Mayer were pre-
pairing to give a dinner to party of
Americans including army officers.
Mr.. Mayer elected In remain in Ger.
many during the war to prevent his
company, one of the largest doing busil
ness in Germany, from being. seized by
the Germans, in which he was success
lui. He was devoted to American in
terests. The strain OF the war and OF
recent events. including strike ia
which his concern was affected, is be-
neved to have caused his death. His
wife had packed their trunks prepare.
tory TO trip to Switzerland for their
first vacation in four years -
Mr., Mayer was we'll known for his
generosity. particularly to musical stu
dents. and II was due to him that more
than one stranded American was helped
out Of difficulties .,
Since the signing of the armistice
Mr.. Mayer had been the centre of the
American colony here. His body prob.
ably will be sent to New York for burial
Mr.. Mayer was born in New York in
April. 1862, the son Of the late Col.
William Mayer. He received public
school and collegiate education here and
as young man entered into partnership
with his father In the management of the
Eeto Yorker HeroId. Later, with his
father he acquired interests in the Mer-
genthaler Linotype Company. and when
IL was decided to extend the business to
Europe he opened offices in Berlin. Upon
the death OF Col Mayer he succeeded to
a dictatorship. b.,
Mr.. Mayer was twice married, his first
wife having been Miss Cora FEEDER. a
member of a prominent family in San
Francisco. His second wife was Miss
FEEDERS sister.
The sun., 1919-05-08
Professor. Wife Poisoned.

Mrs. Andrea de Onis. 80, wife OF
Prof. Fredrico de Onis, an instructor In
Spanish literature at Columbia Uni
versity. was placed under arrest in the
Knickerbocker Hospital yesterday
charged with attempted suicide. The
police said she had been found in her
home at 40 Clarement avenue suffering
from bichloride OF mercury poisoning.
Mrs. de Onis has been III from a nerv-
Gus breakdown. 1t was learned. She
has three children.
The sun., 1919-05-08
PALMERS GUESTS AT DINNER.
Judge and Mrs. Ansberry Enter
tain for Acknowledgement.

WAsHINGToN. May THE Attorney
General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
were entertained at dinner tonight by
Judge and Mrs. T. T. Ansberry of Ohio.
Among the guests were Delegate and
Mrs. Quezon OF the Philippines, Senator
and Mrs. Pomerene. Representative and
Mrs. Britten, Secretary to the President
and Mrs. Tumulty, Third Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs Breckinridge
Long. Mr.. and Mrs Louis Titus. Mr..
and Mrs. Towne. Mrs. Jose Davies and
Mr.. and Mrs. william McClellenan Rit-
ter of New York.
Mrs. Marshall Field entertained at
dinner this evening
Acting Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt were hosts
at dinner this evening
Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown Of
Atlanta, cousins Of the President who
have established a homo here, have gone
to Atlanta and will return by automo-
bile next week. accompanied by Miss
Marjorie Brown.
The sun., 1919-05-08

IT'S said that the burden
of obesity is not in the car
rying of pounds, but in be-
ing forced to treat the OBJ
vious as if it was surrepti-
tious.
On the contrary!
A man has reason to
swell with aniable pride,
once he's aware of the style
we put into stout mems
clothes.
The sun., 1919-05-08
MACLAY-FLEISCHMANN.
New York Couple Married In Home
of Brides Mother.

Miss Louise Fleischmann, daughter of
Mrs. Maximilllan Fleischmann, was mar
ried to Alfred Barmore Maclay Of this
city, at noon yesterday. in the home, of
her mother 80 East Sixty-fourth street.
The Rev. Wilton Merle-Smith of the
Central Presbyterian Church, performed
the ceremony in the presence of a small
gathering of relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride. who was given away by her
brother. Cdo VI. F1eischmann, had no at
James Fox of New York
acted as best man. small reception
and afterwards a wedding
breakfast was served
The sun., 1919-05-08
POLICE TO PARADE MAY II.
Women Reserves and Filters Ia
Participate In Annual Event.

The annual parade of the New York
Police Department will take place Sat-
urday afternoon. May II. The police
will march up Fifth avenue from Tween
ty-sixth street to 10th street. The
start will be made at l o'clock Owing
to conflict with the final day OF the Vic
tory Loan campaign the date was post
poned one week
With 5000 patrolmen will march 5000
reserves. 1000 women Of the reserves,
100 aviators and 80 women OF the wom-
EMS Police Training Corps each OF the
latter wearing a new uniform and car
rying a Winchester rife.
Twenty-Five airplanes will fly above
the marchers. In the Fifth Police Regi-
ment will be 500 men who have been re-
instated on the force after seeing SER
vice in France, while in the Sixth ReEi-
melt will be like number OF veterans
of the Standardization war.
The sun., 1919-05-08
MAIN--HALL.
winchester Man Takes n Bride In
Hoston Home.
Special Despatch 10 THn srx

BosroN, May Miss Marion Hall
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Davis Hall, was married this afternoon
TO Theodore Main OF Winchester IN the
home of the brides parents The bride
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Eleanor Hall.
Mrs, Harriet Buck Greenfield of Utica
was married Yesterday to Walter VIII
lam Spencer Cook of Cambridge In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Albert f. Mac
read, Exeter, n. II.
The sun., 1919-05-08
YOUR SHOES.

to be shaken into the shoes, not only stops
the pain Of corns and bunions, and gives
quick relief TO sweating callous! tired. ach-
Aliens Foot - Ease rests the feet, kesps
them cool and comfortable all the time,
saving the constant wear on shoes caused
by nervousness OF the feet. Shoes and
stockings wear twice as long when you
walk in comfort, Try Aliens Foot =. Ease
to day. ADJ.
The sun., 1919-05-08
Gomper. May Leaxe BED Monday.

Guy Oyster, secretary to Samuel
Gompers. said last night that the at
tending physicians have agreed that
Mr.. Gompers probably would be out of
bed Monday and perhaps would recover
sufficiently to leave the hotel by May 10
to resume his duties.
The sun., 1919-05-08
MANY JOIN NEWPORT COLONY.
More New York Families Prepare
villas for the Season.
Special Despatch TO THE suS.

Special Despatch TO THE SuS.
NEWPORT, May MANY summer resi-
dents are expected here in the next two
weeks. Among them are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Havemeyer of New York.
The Wilson cottage will be occupied
this season by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Francis
A. Clark and family Of New York
Capt. and Mrs. De Forest Nance Of
New York will spend the summer with
Mrs. Manice's parents, Mr.. and Mrs K.
Hayward Ferry.
The sun., 1919-05-08
CAPT. JOHN c. TILLINGHAsT
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

SpecIdT Ue6pufcH 70 TIE SUN.
ONEco, Conn. May Capt. John c.
Tillinghast, ~. manager of the Hills
Grove, r. l., Mills, one OF the best known
cotton mill men in New England. died
in East Greenwich. r. l., to-day while at
work. He was prominent in politics. He
had been elected State Senator as Re-
publican.
The sun., 1919-05-08
Pan-American Women to Meet.

BUENos AYREs. May IA Pan-Amer-
lean woman's congress to be held in
this city in July. 1921, is being planned.
women's organizations OF the United
States are expected to cooperate with
the Woman's party which has been
formed here in arranging for the meet
ing
The sun., 1919-05-08
MISS MASON A JUNE BRIDE.
PhiIa deIphia Girl VIII He Married
to Harry, NJ. Hewson.

PHILADELPHIA, May Miss Kathleen
Clarke Mason. daughter OF Mrs. William
Douglas Mason. will be married June 8
to. Harry NJ. Clabaugh HewsoD in the
Church of st. Martins-in-the-F Fields, st.
Martins
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown Of
Merchantville. N. j., have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Caroline Irene Brown, to Willard ELL
ridge Townsend. also OF Merchantville.
The sun., 1919-05-08
SERVICES FOR FATHER HUGHES
Omce of Dead VIII be Chanted for
Him Tonight.

Arrangements were made yesterday
afternoon for the funeral services OF the
Very Rev. John ]. Hughes, C. s. p. Su-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24

Infants SOC white null caps
two tor ................S .SlUD
Infants &2S white null caps
each ..................NW
Baby's Sl.25 porch swings
for ....................SlW
Sl.S0 Middle blouses. all
white ...................Slm
Children, S9c drawers, all
sizes two for .......SlW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
20 Rolls of Toilet Paper for &.OO.

Fancy silk candle shades, reg
ulsr 81 values, 2 for. -. .Si.W
Big table of china in diseon-
tinued patterns, breakfast plates,
pie plates, platters, bouillon
and coiiees, some very hansome
pieces at the price Of common
table ware $l.0 for 8.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Children'S Dresses.

Children's Dresses.
Linen colored fabrics, pretty models
long sleeves. and tastily trimmed with
red piping and IN the lot are a few solid
colors trimmed with small checks, rtgu-
Sl.00 for 3.
Extra Size Skirts.
Made OF linen colored fabrics OF good
quality splendid for street or home wear.
they have sold for 81 50 bu, the lo, is
small and TO close them out quickly offer
them at $l.00 for 2.
Summer COrsets.
Made OF good drlll in summer weight
and net, medium bust and good supporters:
sire Is and l9, a regular Sl0O value which
Tor Dollar Day will be sold at
$l.00 for 3.
Corset Covers.
Women's corset covers made Of good
grade OF white muslin. daintiy trimmed
with lace or embroidery the kind tina.
sells regularly for $l.0 on Dollar Day
at. $l.00 for 2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Bargains From the Children's Dept
$l.00 the pair.
MAIN FLOOR

Children's Sl.25 Princess
slips, size to IA for .....$l.W
Childrens Sl.2S combina-
tions, to 10 year si1es 500
Children's SIS slip over
gowns. to 10 sizes ......$l.W
White and coiored $l.2S
rompers for .........Sl.W
Children's white Milan hats,
small sizes, worth TO $S.9S
tor .......,........ N.W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24

Do,en thin blown glasses
worth $l.O for .......$ .$lWr
$l.2S wire dish drainers
each for .............NW
Cut glass eruet,s, mustard
jars, nappies and compotes,
regular $l.2s and Sl.50 values
for ............Sl.00 each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
2 yards for $l.OO
Filet Curtain Net.

~ inches wide with lace edge fine highly mercer1ed
net m small alover designs suitable Tor any room White
cream aud ecru. Regular price 75c yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
yards for $l.0O.
Curtain VOiles.

Very fine qualities 5s inches wide ribbon edges and beau
lu cooed borders OF blue pink and yellow sells regularly 70
7Sc yard - Friday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Jewelry Department Things You Have Need OF

slO Sterling Silver Bar Pins with
rhinestone settings for .........,....Si.o0
$500 imitation Pearl Beads, two dIi-
ferent lengths, choice .............siOo
Slm imitation Pearl Beads, Friday. ,
Strands for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
PRETTY PARASOLS FOR A DOLLAR.

tPhttb frames covered with stripes and Ouds that oe
resemble silks the lot PLAIN whites black and white green
white and blue and white handles have cords the handles
altogether they pretty regular prices SIS and $50 for Dol
lar Day special
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Dollar Day in the Draperies

70 inches wide and OF the
very latest designs and color
ings; bird and snail ohintz ci-
fects in pink, blue, yellow and
gray; very fine rcpp, regular
price 85c yard
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21
CHARTER.

,--I-I. vIIT Tbis cornorotion may h.
dissolved with the assent of tn" stock
holders owning two thirds of the issued
capital stock of the corporation AT
meeting convened for that purpose AFTER
notice thereof shall hay" been gwen t"
each stakeholder IN accordance win tH'
terms OF Ar'lT!r oi ,'iS trn dis
corporation. In the event OF inc NJ
solution OF TINS corporation ny 'Ht 'Nl,i'"-
ton of its charter or otherwise. the nus,
mess and affairs of the corporation Hh3Il
he settled 10y tire" HquldHtorN I" o'
elected 10y the stockholders from aih"il-
their number mt the meeting Whlth az
cideS to liguidat". The ices ana con"
pen>ation of >aId hpnldat"TN >H"i ~,
nN"d ana d'I'T'"I''" ~, i;,iF,
Whl'h lu'E are ~, ~ ,th,i,,.
tors ~hhil nave lui' T'N.I '"N
to >ctil" the tn'Ic n'Nlu'>> anu
of III" corporations III 'Ht rN'"t ii,'i
u'aIh or iH"'I.'l; w ,,"' 80. SIM
dal"rN inc >"''No' VI 90 I'm,
appoint a >n'''>>"I y. SUI. II,r.,r ma.
-; .. IL,
Article n ulH ,"' nv, ','l ,,,,.,l
held IN july ~ '"' '"i'o" i" 49,
>j"rAh"id'ro >u'" ,Ii,,' ,r,,,t,rnnt
board "i "lr''. = 't,I,r,,I r-,,,i,r con
f"hN > i'l'N.' ,''' ,.i,rIl T.,.,,1,,,n with
slant ,'I',n IN" ,r,,'t.,..,,.t ~, president
Iu' E''~ ,i,a president.
T"nN p.,,.li'.r 49,. ..,.r.,,rv and con
.N""!FE ,r,.,.,,,,r
>'""' '''''o'
Article A-Ihr SUBSTITUTES NV ~ ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21
CHARTER OF UNITED MOTOR CAR
COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

United States of America, State OF Lou'S-
lana. Parish OF Orleans. Be il known Ina.
on This first day Of August in the year Of;
our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Nineteen; Before me. Francis Burns,
Notary Public, in and for the Parish OF or,
leans. State OF Louisiana, duly oommiss stoned
and qualified, and in the presence OF ihs,
undersigned witnesses; personally came ana
appeared. the several persons whose names
are hereinafter subscribed, OF the. full age 0;
majority, who declared to me that awaiting
themselves of the laws of this state relative
10 the organization OF corporations, and more
especially Of Act 267 OF 1914, page 52l, OF the
legislative acts OF this state, they have cove
nanted and agreed, and by these present,
do covenant and agree for themselves and
their successors and assigns TO form them
selves into a corporation and body polite toi
the objects and purposes and under the s;'pu
lations hereinafter set forth to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF tins
corporation shall be United Motor Car Com
pany, incorporated. and under such title. i
shall have and enjoy succession for a pero'
of ninety-nine years from date hereof an'
shall have power and authority TO contract
sue and be sued, make and use corporate