davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
NOTICE

We have strictly fresh eggs. Re-
ceived three times week from the
Valley of Virginia. F. c. PULLIN,
Corner Queen and Royal streets.
247-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
NOTICE

Why do you pay so cents pound
for chickens, when you can buy for
40 cents, at T C. PULLlNS corner
Queen and Royal streets. 247-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
OPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF

Rev. Wallace NJ. Brashcars Of Fair
fax county in the circuit court today
was granted the permission to per-
form the rite of matrimony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
NOTICE

T will not be responsible for any
debts made by any enc but myself.
,24S-ip. }. +. Mc1ulre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
debts except those contracted by
myself.
| 24S-2p. I. u. WOOD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
NOTICE

Young chickens. 40 cents pound.
F. C. PULLIN, Corner Queen and
Royal street. 247-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
NOTICE

Fresh eggs. 70 cents a. dozen. +.
C. PULLIN, Corner Queen and
Royal street. 24'-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

Mr.. Woodbury. is an expert or
FORDS. Have you seen him al
Remschci's. 243-oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

Norfolk salt water Oysters and
Hampton Bar CLAIMS Jacob Brill,
foot of King Street, 227-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

Several bargains in used FORD
CARS at Remschel's. 243-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

! Ir sad but loving remembrance of
:. dear friend, MARY REYNOLDS.
Mhc departed this Iifc one year az"
today, October II, 1918.
I did ret know the pain Won bcr",
= | was rot here to see you die
I cnly heard you went away
And l;H not say good by.
J often sit and think of you.
When | am all alone,
Fer memory is the cnJy thing
That nh;ef can call its own.
2IS-1p. BE true l:IoH".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

Sacred tG the memory of MARl
GV. REYNOLDS. who died one year
:aro today. October II. 1918.
24S-1p. Father, sister and huSbard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

In sad but loving rcmem oran't
of our dear husband and fath :.
.cHAIRI ES EDWARD ENTWlSl L.
who derartcd this lifc one year @Eo
tctay. October II, 1913.
j car never forget him
While in this world ! stay,
What loss it was too m"
, ! trust it was his gain,
BY and by ] hope to meet HIM
: To rart no more again.
(Gonc hut not forgotten.)
24S-lp HIS W'ie an" 'H''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Fete for Speedwell
Home Society
Morristown Residents Will Have
an All Day Dog Show
for Charity

To benefit the Speedwell Home So
ciety of this city many New York
and Morristown residents are to hold
unique fete on Saturday, June 7, on
the grounds of the Morris County Golf
Club, Convent Station, Morris town,
n. J. There will be an all day dog
show, for money prizes and many
trophies. including gold cup for the
best of all breeds, given by Judge Will
lam H. Moore, to be held under the
auspices Of three clubs, the Morris
County Kennel Club, John G. Bates,
pres dent: Sealyham Club, w. Ross
Proctor, president, and the Scottish
Terrier Club, Francis G. Lloyd, presi-
dent
The fete committee consists of Mrs.
Henry Mellon, Mrs. P. H. B. F'reling
huysen, Mrs. George P. Smith, Mrs.
John Granville Bates, Mrs. D. H. Nc
Alpin, I'd, Mrs. w. D. Vanderpool, Mrs
George Victor. Miss Marjorie Motley,
Miss Helen Spader, Mrs Henry Rawls,
Miss Cara Foster, Mrs. G.. Thomson,
Mrs Rudolph Neeser, Mrs. Pomeroy
Francis, Mrs. McAlpin Pyle and Mrs.
Earle Cutler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Memorial Services Held
In the East Side Clinic

Memorial services were held on
Wednesday evening at the Eass Side
Clinic for Children, 325 East Eighty
fourth Street, for the late Colonel
Benjamin Adrance and the late +.
Macdonald Sinclair, two men who were
active in the work of the clinic among
the poor of the East Side.
The Rev. Edwin A. Keigwin con-
Quoted the services and unveiled tab
let's which have been placed in the
clinic in memory of the two members.
DR.. Keigwin was followed by Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell, founder and president of
the organization, who told of the valu-
able assistance the men had been to
her in the work Of the clinic. Mrs.
Clarence Burns made few remarks,
and she was followed by Charles Coler,
who spoke Of Colonel Adrancc, and by
James Berney, who told of his associa-
ton with Mr. Sinclair.
The Edna White quartette played
and refreshments were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Sleepy Hollow Country Club
To Give Fete Next FRIDAY

The second annual "Fete de Mai" OF
the Sleepy Hollow Country Club, will
be held on Memorial day on the
clubs grounds at Scarborough, N.
Y. There will be golf and tennis
tournaments and concert during the
afternoon and in the evening there will
be an out-of-door production of
Twelfth Night" with Miss Viola Allen
in the role of Viola. Tickets for the
play, which will be given for the ben
eft of the Ossining Hospital, may be
obtained at the clubs Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
10 Community
Churches Planned
BY the Metl,oelists
s4,o00,o00 To BE Spent and
Every Section of ManI1at-
tan Will BE Served; Spe-
cial Bid TO Transients

Sixteen community churches. to
serve at centres for the propagation of
Methodism in Manhattan, are soon to
be established by the Board OF Home
Missions and Church Extension. The
project involves an outlay of approx
mately S4,0O0,O0O. Every section of
Manhattan Island Will have one or
more centres. The Church Of All Ma
tons, 9 Second Avenue, and Hadley
Mission Hall. 293 Bowery, will be the
first church edifces to be replaced by
improved buildings at combined cost
Of $75O,O0o
In making announcement yesterday
of its plans the Home Mission Board
stated that the project was part Of a
comprehensive scheme to restore the
Wesleyan Church to its former vigor
in New York. Every year for the past
generation, it was said at least one
Methodist church in Manhattan has
been closed. Some Of the present
churches viii be merged with the new
community churches which will have
behind them the full power of the de-
nomination.
Four on Lower East Side
Four of the central churches will be
established in the lower East Side.
There will be one in Greenwich Village,
one between Fourteenth Street and the
Pennsylvania Station on the West Side,
another near Fifty ninth Street, and
one near Columbia University.
Plans for the replacement of the
Church of All Nations call for struc-
ture containing three chapels-Rus-
sian, Italian and Chinese-each in
charge of its own pastor Here
characterization" viii be one of the
chief activities, and the three pastors
will be expected to act as big brothers
to the heterogeneous population of the
parish. The church edifce also will
have large Sunday school room
where on week days motion picture
shows and other entertainments will be
given for the children. The children's
Sunday school classes of the Church of
All Nations now number more than
500.
10 Operate a Nursery
In connection with the Americaniza-
ton activities the church will operate
day nursery, educational classes. a
kindergarten and housekeeping
school for girls
julius Hecker. one of the head
workers of Hadley Hall Mission. is
now in Austria as Y. NJ. c. A. secre
tary. On his return, he will resume his
work among the Russians of the East
Side. The new plant of Hadley Hall
will include larger social rooms and
dormitories Since last January. &C
cordng to the Home Missions Board.
the mission has sheltered 10000 men
and fed 10000, more than 1000 of these
being pennlless soldiers who sought
lodgings.
The third of the Methodist religious
and social centres on the East Side ia
the Five Points Mission. 1t already is
actively MT work as n religious settle
ment In enlarged quarters ut Catharinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

son Potter, son Of Frederick Potter, of
Meadow Hall, Ossining. Mr.. Potter is
grandson of the late Orlando Potter
who at the time of his death in 1894
was prominent in business and DEM
ocratlc politics in New York. He left
large fortune.
Mrs. Richard M. Sherman, of 210
west l07th Street, has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Gallaudet Sherman, to Lieu
tenant Ernest Boardman Beattie, OF the
United States Liquidation Commission
in France. Miss Sherman's father was
the late Rev. r. NJ. Sherman, rector
of st. Barth olemew's Church in White
Plains. The late Rev. DR.. Thomas Gal
laudet, New York, was her grandfather
She went to France a year ago as
Red Cross nurses aid and is still
working in, Paris.
Mrs. R. E. L. Niche, of Washington
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Niche. to
David Torrey Wells, of New York.
Miss Niche is the daughter of the late
General R. E. L. Niche Mr.. Wells
recently returned from France where
ne served as Captain in the aviation
service. He is son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Wells, of Gaze
novia. N. Y, and is q member of the
firm of Imbrie G. Co., bankers.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Joseph Macklin, of
~
son Avenue, of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Katherine Macklin, to
Captain John David Elder, of the
American Red Cross. The wedding will
take place in Egypt next month. Miss
Macklin joined the Red Cross before
the United States entered the war She
was graduate trained nurse and was
sent first to France and Belgium and
later was transferred with large unit
of Red Cross workers to Egypt and
Palestine. There she met Captain Elder
who was with the American Red Cross.
Captain Elder was a teacher in the
Boys College at Assault, Egypt, when
the war broke out and he answered the
call of the American Red Cross for
workers. He is a graduate of Pennsyl-
vania University.
Charles F. Sylvester, of 1926 Madi-
son Avenue, announces the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Helen Sylvester
to William Raymond Root, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis H. F. Root Of Brooklyn
and Glen Ridge. Mr. Root is gradu-
member of Alpha Delta Phi and the
1, l ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

We wish Yvonne Darle, who sings so
sweetly IN the Blossom Festival at
Healys. would tell rs how she Is COM
ing out IN her suit against the Hudson
River. Her car collided with the river
one day and Miss Darle went to the
bottom and lost two notes of the TOD
OF her voice. So she is suing it to
recover the notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

be seen this summer at the Martinique.
Hello, Alexander" is Mcintyre and
Heath show, and it isn't closed, only
deferred; but that gives Miss Puck a
chance to appear in Gus Edwards s
"Attaboy" revue.
Evelyn Hubbell is introducing at the
Terrace Garden Dance Palace dance
called the Castles half and half. And
speaking of the Castle waltz reminds
us that we saw Irene the other night
and her new husband, looking. oh! so
happy At any rate, she isn't using
the waltz herself. SO the Kane Sisters
and Francis Seigle and Joseph Seevev
and Jimmy Burns are demonstrating. it
over at the Dance Palace. Marcus
Nathan says it's the largest, coolest
and most beautiful dancing place in
New York, if he does say it himself!
Mrs. Murray says that every one who
lives in New York will go out Of town
tor Decoration Day and every one who
lives out of town viii come to New
York, so she is getting her Roman Car
dens ready for the influx of country
cousins. For the benefit of the new
corners, if you don't spot Murrav's
right away ask the traffic cop-be
knows
Some of the people from the PaIais
Royal will be seen in Murray Andor-
sons "Greenwich Village Folljesn
which viii open June 70. Among
them are Cynthia Perot, Reed Hamilton
and Elmer Floyd
ooh, prohibition, where is thy
sting" says Copeland Townsend. for
he believes that the PTS per cent beer
viii be brewed and that it may become
the beer that made America famous.
Anyway, we wish he would hurry and
open up his roof on the Majestic Hotel.
Adrienne Dore viii be the featurezef
series of Sunday night entertain
ments which Gil Boag is planning for
The Little Club.
Fountain Inn is still doing business
at the same old stand-said stand being
lynbrook, Long Island
Last Wednesday evening sonhie
Tucker celebrated her 15oth evening in
the room at Reisenwebers which has
been called the Sophie Tucker room be-
cause Sophie Tucker runs ii. and wa
are ready TO announce to the universe
That she runs II, too. We were in there
one night when a misguided youth did
something untoward, and he never did
II again. He won't, cither-in Miss
fuckers ROOM Sophie wore black
dinner gown and a beautiful red hat.
and she alternated between singing
and giving away autographed photo
graphs. First we chose one with a pro-
file and big Spanish comb. Then we
saw another one we liked and begged
for that, and then we saw another one
and asked for that, too. "Oh, we
didn't see that one,"
Behave said Miss Tucker, ~vou
have two now But we really have
three-the profile one, standing-up
one and one with fan. 1t was very
nice evening,
We wish Yvonne Darle, who sings so
sweetly IN the Blossom Festival at
Healy's, would tell rs how she Is COM
ing out in her suit against the Hudson
River Her car collided with the river
one day and Miss Darle went to the
bottom and lost two notes of the toD
OF her voice. So she is suing il to
recover the notes.
H. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

While we do not know quite as much,
perhaps, about dancing as we do about
horses, we can't help noticing that
Judge William H. Moore foxtrots
pretty nearly as we'll as he drives, and
we have seen him coping the blue
ribbons at horse shows for the last dec
ace. Probably he doesn't go to the
Montmartre every night, but only
happens to choose the night that we
choose. Friday night we stopped in on
our way to Sophie fuckers dinner, and
we saw the most gorgeous uniform we
ever have seen 1t was blue and gold
and yellow, and we learned that the
man inside was Major Fitzgerald, Of
the lnniskillen Dragons. Oh, to be an
Inniskillen dragon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
&@e(AHARE;[S

"A s the cub reporter has been chroni-
cling for score of years, "All
roads led to the Shelburne Thursday
night" we might add, also. another of
his favorites Society turned out en-
masse-' Both were true, The only
trouble was that the roads which led
TO the Brighton Beach caravansary
were rather muddy, but then that
didn't matter, because no one was
looking for moonlight picture.
Lieutenant Tim Trymn and his fifty
black devils are just about the most
stunning looking band we ever looked
at or listened to. They all appeared in
military uniforms, for they are part
of the 35oth Field Artillery recently
returned from overseas.
Jazz-Bo. he of the expressive feet.
conducted the jazz. and he dances while
re plays, in direct REPUTATION of the
old adage about not being able to do
two things at once and do them well.
And there is a wonderful quartet
whose name, or names, we have for
gotten, and Sophie Tucker and her Sin
kings "a winning hand. we should saw
and-well, we can only add "a good
time was had by all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Being busy elsewhere, we hadn't seen
the beautiful Doraldina for some time,
and last night got a letter from her
saying lot of things and also Come
and have dinner with me and stay and
see my new Turkish harem dance. |
want to know if you like it. The Do
raldina Fire Bird promised you will
be ready this week-or the jeweller is
dead promise to you-a threat to
the spinner Of gold SO we are
going, for if Doraldira has d new dance
we wouldn't miss it-no, not even for
the fire bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

be seen this summer at the Martinique.
Hello, Alexander" is a Mcintyre and
Heath show, and it isn't closed, only
deferred; but that gives Miss Puck a
chance to appear in Gus Edwards s
"Attaboy" revue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Two army officers were Captain
Churchll's guests for dinner Wednes-
day evening. They said they were
peach growers from Georgia, and they
expressed a desire to see the dance
Of the Georgian women which Grace
Emerson is presenting, ably assisted
by Terpsichore.
We'll" observed one of them, of
the Georgia women of the Caucasus
dance and look like that I'm going
into the anthropology business and see
if our Georgia peaches cannot be
traced to them. always thought
there was some mistake in tracing the
naming of our state to King George.
Waiter, peach brandy, please
Just becauae Alexander had mis-
props" buried away Eva Puck Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

The motion picture industry is
going to give dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria on June IS. The dinner will
be given to Sydney Cohan, c. l.
OReilly and Samuel l. Bernan in
recognition of their successful efforts
to legalize the showing of motion pict-
ures on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

"0h, prohibition, where is thy
sting says Copeland Town send, for
ne believes that the 2.75 per cent beer
VIII be brewed and that it may become
the beer that made America famous.
Anyway we wish he would hurry and
open up MS roof on the Majestic Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Adrienne Dore viii be the feature of
a series Of Sunday night entertain
ments which Gil Boag is planning for
The Little Club. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Some of the people from the Palais
Royal will be seen in Murray Andcr
sons Greenwich Village Follies."
which viii open June -. Among
them are Cynthia Perot, Reed Hamilton
and Elmer Floyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

white orchids and lilies-of-the- valley
MISS Katherine Dayton was her sisters
maid OF honor and only attendant. She
was IN blue chiffon and wore a large
hat of dark brown and carried spring
flowers.
Harold Jehiel Shpman served as best
man and the ushers were Walter
Fighter, of Philadelphia; Walter Hope,
Captain Conrad Behrens and Mr..
Dodge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Fountain Inn is still doing business
at the same old stand-said stand being
lynbrook, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ernest Acker.
OF Ossining, n. Y, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Louise Ackcr, to Orlando Bron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29

which commercial relations between
Germany and ratifying Powers may
be resumed on the ratification Of the
treaty by three Of the great Powers.
The purpose Of this is obviously to
arouse sentiment in favor Of ratifica-
ton among business men, and thus to
influence political action in countries
whose statesmen are reluctant to ap.
prove the treaty.
Another of them, reported yester-
day, is that under which the German
dye industry Is to remain for five
years under the virtual control Of
"the Allies" The effect Of this con-
troll would be to put the production
Of high explosives into the hands Of
the present foes Of Germany.
The United States was fully In
formed in the official summary of the
treaty Of the demand that OKwAwA's
skull should be entrusted to Great
Britain, but 1t was not told that II
discussion Of the treaty in the Senate
extended beyond the date on which
Japan, Italy and France ratified 1t
an attempt would be made to ham,
string American commerce. The
United States was duly notified that
the Koran of the Caliph OTHMAN,
formerly at Medina, was demanded by
Great Britain, but an international
guardianship over the German chem
ical industry was not disclosed to 1t
by the official summary.
Thus the people Of the United
States, and this means in the present
instance not only the tens Of millions
of men in the street but the Senators
who must pass upon the treaty, have
been deliberately kept in ignorance of
highly important, II not essential,
provisions Of the treaty proposed to
Germany, on which the correspon-
dence Of the German delegates has
been based, and which must be thor
oughly understood for the comprehen-
sion of the document as whole.
Dutchmen and the allen residents In
Holland are not now under this han
dicap. The Germans have made It
possible for them to follow the discus
sion Of the peace treaty with COM
plete acquaintance with its details to
guide them in the formation Of their
opinions.
1t is unnecessary to comment on
this amazing situation further than
to remind our readers that WOODROW
| WILSON Is one OF the principal figures
in the management Of this bewilder-
ing suppression, and that he Is the au-
thor of that eternal Principle or Point
which requires for the safety of all
mankind a revision Of diplomatic prac-
tice to a standard by which the world
shall know only open covenants OF
peace openly arrived at"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
IN THE ARGONNE.
Illinois Visitors Now In Town Had n
Part In the Victory.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In
giving deserved praise to the work in
the Argonne Forest OF the Seventy
seventh Division, New York's own"
It should not be forgotten that other
organizations also distinguished them
selves in the great American drive.
The men going around New York now
with the gold cross on their shoulder
belong to the Thirty-third Division. the
National Guard from Illinois. Can we
ever forget how they conducted them
selves at FORCES Woods and Consenvoye
in the most essential part OF the Ar
COME drive when the big push was at
its highest ptch7
I am not writing from hearsay, for
was there with the Fifty-second Bri-
gade of Artillery from the New York
National Guard. We supported the
Thirty-third and Seventy Dlvis-
ions in the Argonne Forest, and results
in that sector show that tho war was
won by all that took part in it. The brave
boys of the Thirty-third Division who
went cover" in the attack on Brieulles
were In many instances led by non-com-
missioned officers. as all their officers
were casuals. TWENTY SEVENTH.
New YORK, May IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
TRADE BRIEFS.

The Melbourne Daily Argus states that
Australian notes issued and not redeemed
as OF January 20 amounted to $3.50 DIS. =
Tos. The amount OF gold coin held IN the
treasury for purposes Of the act was sl0T.
$50, 3ss. while S24s.925 was held elsewhere.
These two sums together represented 5000
per cent. OF notes in circulation.
Exports amounting TO sS.4s1. 900 were
invoiced at the consulate at San Luis
Potosi, Mexico, for the United States in
1918, as compared with Sl.003. $50 in 1917.
The principal increases were noted In ship
ments OF lead bullion. valued at 1926. 6J2
In 1918 and $3.50 in 1917, and istle,
valued at s1.4os.o 4l and soa4,594.
Reports from Canton, China. show that
the Kwang Nam Dock Company has re-
claimed land and established a shipbuild-
ing yard Just northwest OF Macao fort.
Two ships have been launched and a third
is in process OF construction. The vesse &
already completed are the largest ever
built in Canton. having a gross tonnage OF
1915 and 1000 respectively.
A new concern. the China Electricity
Company. In being organised by tho own
ers of the sino-Japanese Industrial Com
pany and the China Industrial Develop
ment Association. to combine the Japanese
firms in China dealing in electrical goods,
The new concern will be capitalized AT
Z, 900. 900 yen, and, II is reported, will also
lend money In China for telephone and
electrical enterprises