davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-16
rhilaaelphia Girl. to he brides.
Special Despdfch % THR ST

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.--Mrs. John
Sterling Deans has announced the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Eleanor. TO
William Allen Adriance, Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Allen Adriance of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs r. Irving
Eggleston Of this city have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Mar
ihss =, z.ssut- y \ sssan " = n
The sun., 1919-09-16
OBITUARIES.
WILLIAM A. MILFORD.

William A. milford, one time manager
of Niblo's Garden and a member of the
American commission that visited Japan
twenty-five years ago for the purpose OF
introducing sewing machines to the Far
East, died last night at his home in Ro-
selle. N j. Mr.. milford was a member
of the family which originally settled
Roselle, first called Mulford Station.
He was in his seventy-fourth year and
an engineer. He was active in Masonic
circles.
The sun., 1919-09-16
CHARLES w. wENKE.

Charles w. Wenke. former president
of the Board of Education Of Elizabeth.
N. j., died last night at his home In that
city. Mr.. Wenke. who was 90 years old
was active in Democratic politics, in
Masonic circles and In railroad affairs.
He spent many years In the employ of
the Pennsylvania Ra!lroad.
The sun., 1919-09-16
VISITORS LEAVING NEWPORT.
Several Families Close Season I'm
Popular Resort.
speciaI DespalcA 60 Tnn suN

/, NEWPORT, Sept. 15.--Lady Herbert of
England and Countess Szechenyi, for
merly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, ars ex-
pected here this week TO. visit relatives.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. Goadby Loew and
the Misses Loew will close their season
tomorrow and leave for Westbury. l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter w. Roberts closed
their season to-day and left for Phila-
deiphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thomp-
son and Lady Lowther will CLOSE their
season tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Paul Will leave here next Monday
Mrs Frank DESMOND Sprague gave :
diuuoE to-niEiE = = = :
The sun., 1919-09-16
GOLFERS AT BRETON WOODS.
Several Parties Motor TO Courses
I'm Mountain Resorts.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

BRETON WOODS, N. H, Sept. 15.-Sev-
eral parties OF golfers are arriving here
by motor TO play over the golf courses
at Breton Woods. Maplewood, Waum-
bek. Bethlehem and the Balsams.
Arrivals at the Mount Washington Ho-
tel to-day included Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
p. Weeks. Beverly. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Myers, Waterbury, Conn. Major
and Mrs. ]. Augustus Barnard, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Vanseilen and Mr.. and Mrs.
william w. Ladd and two children, New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Brennan,
Miss Anne Brennan and Mrs. Carlton c.
Randall, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Miss Edna Haag to BE a Bride.

A marriage license was issued yester-
day TO Miss Edna NJ. Haag, daughter of
Joseph Haag, secretary of the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment, and Pierre
Sylvestre Busselhaert, Belgian i'm
porter and exporter of 319 West Eighty
sixth street. Miss Hagg who is ~ years
old, lives at 625 West 156th street.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Kermit Roosevelt GETS Post.

Capt. Kermit Roosevelt has been APP
pointed secretary OF the American shin
and Commerce Corporation, the holding
company OF the Cramps Shipbuilding
Company and the Kerr Navigation Com
panE. 4 zsaA announced yastspdaA
The sun., 1919-09-16
Rector's Daughter Is Engaged.

The engagement has been announced of
Miss Margaret r. Huske, daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs kirkland Huske, and
Francis II. Sherrard, both OF Great
Neck. L. I. Miss Huske's father is
rector of All Saints Church. Great Neck.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Cxechs Name Envoy to u. s.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-Dr. ]. Stepa-
mex has been named Minister to the
United States for the Czecho-Slovak
Republic. He was formerly counsellor
and chief of the Czecho-Slovak Foreign
Office in Prague and active in the rev.
dictionary organization.
The sun., 1919-09-16
TO CLOSE US. HOSPITALS IN NY,
wiIliamsbridse. Fort Porter and
OtisviIIe on List.
Special Despatch to The sUy

Special Despatch to THE Sun.
WAsH1NGToN, Sept. 1.-THE War De-
partment announced to-day:
General Hospital No. 1 at Williams
bridge, N. Y, will be closed October 10,
and General Hospital No. at Fort Por-
ter. New York. and General Hospital
No. at Otisvolle. N. Y. October 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

\ The story Of Col. William Hay
wards valor on the field of battle,
and his recent conquest over the
heart of one of the most gracious
women in the Empire state, reads
with unusual interest to Nebraskans
who claim this war hero as one of
their native sons. ...
His romance which followed the
return of the "Old Fifteenth" Feb
ruary IL, came as fitting reward to
the man who led "The Black
Tigers" at BeNeau Wood, and who
boldly. announced that his men did
not know what it meant to turn
back when once they had started to-
ward an objective.
Mrs. Sarah Plant, widow of Com
modore Morton F. Plant, was the
woman with whom the colonel
slipped tea on an afternoon last Feb
ruary, and who a few months later
capitulated to- the hero's demands
for complete surrender.
While motoring with a relative
the colonel was invited to have tea
at the Plant apartments. He was
introduced to the charming hostess,
WHO replied that she wished to greet
the hero as an acquaintance of other
days; that as Mrs. Selden she had
chatted with the colonel 10 years
ago at New London where they met
aboard yacht. She invited him to
cali again, which he did frequently
at tea time.
She has a son II years old and he
. son Is. The sons met during
Easter week and in their youthful
way they encouraged the impending
natch. These boys now regard
themselves as brothers.
Mrs. Hayward received $5,000,000
at marriage from the Commodore
Plant, who was her second husband.
The commodore, who was many
years her senior, bequeathed to her
the income on 100000. There is
difference of only three years in the
ages of Colonel Hayward and his
wife, who is a woman of unusual
charm and gentleness. When the
colonel proposed to her seven
months after her bereavement she at
frst~interposed an objection, but
with fine tact the colonel reminded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Churches Will Hold
World Conference
at The Hague in 1920

Chicago, July 12.-Bishop Charles
P. Anderson of Chicago, who is
chairman of the delegation of five
sent to the churches of the world
by the Episcopal church of this
country, expects the preliminary
conference of the churches for a
world union will be held at The
Hague within a year.
"The first meeting at The Hague"
said Bishop Anderson, "will be for
the purpose of organization for a
more formal world conference. AT
the world conference the churches
will consider their differences as
we'll as agreements, in the hope that
thereby a step may be taken toward
a closer union.
alta time when all the nations OF
the world, with all their divrse in
terests, seriously contemplate estab-
lishment of league Of nations, the
churches of the world, owing COM
mon allegiance, can seriously con-
slider the establishment of closer
common fellowship. With the one
exception of the Roman Catholic
church, we have been assured of the
cooperation of all the churches
whose prelates we have met"
Bishop Anderson said the delega-
ton had visited Constantinople,
Egypt, Athens, Smyrna, Sofia, Btu
charest and Belgrade in the Balkan
countries, and Norway and Sweden.
"We~were unable to reach Russia
and Germany, but we expect to get
in touch with churches of those
countries at the earliest opportu-
nifty" he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Art Galleries to Get
$350,000 Hounds
Picture Is Exhibited

London, July lz.-By merely
hanging the picture of a dog in the
Scottish National Galleries may &C
quire a very substantial portion of
a fortune estimated at $350,000.
Callum, the dog, belonged to
James Cowan Smith of Bothamaall
Hall, near Retford, who died recent
ly. Mr.. Smith was very fond of
dogs and kept a number of them.
Mr.. Smith had a picture of "Callum
with dead rat" painted in oils. Un-
der Mr.. Smiths will the trustees of
the Scottish National Galleries will
receive part Of his estate if they will
agree I'd hang this picture "in a con-
spicuous place" in one of the CALLER
les under their control.
To servant Mr.. Smith bequeath-
ed his dogs with an allowance of
$l.25 week for the keep of each of
them and an annuity of $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
New; is Indicted By
Grand Jury for Death
Of His Sweetheart

Los Angeles, CAL, July 1.-THE
Los Angeles county grand jury to-
day indicted Harry S. New Jr., for
the alleged murder of Miss Freda
Lesser. The indictment, it was said
by tie district attorney, would elm
mate a preliminary hearing and
would prevent the disclosure Of facts
possessed by the prosecution prior
to the jury trial.
New, who claims to be the son Of
United States Senator of Indiana,
drove up to the police station with
the body of his fiancee, Miss Les
ser, early last Saturday and within
a few hours signed a written con-
fession that he had shot her because
she refused to wed him.
News mother and other relatives
have arranged for a defense based
on insanity and had announced they
would cause him to be examined by
alienists today. 1t was said the in
dictment. might also block that
move
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Nx1WzZlam HaNuuva
Romance Which Followed Col. William Hayward's Re-
turn From War Came AS Fitting Reward to Hero
Who Led 'The Black Tigers at Belleau Wood
Little God of Love Finally Wins Out. 49,.

her that she married the commodore
10 months after the death Of the
first Mrs. Plant.
Philip Morgan Plant stood with
his mother and Leland Hayward
was at his fathers side when a
Protestant clergyman read the mar
rage service. - =
Nebraska has watched with kind
ly interest the fortunes of Colonel
Hayward from the time he left his
native heath at Nebraska City. He
was known in other years as the
most handsome man in Nebraska,
but he surmounted that obstacle
and even outgrew it. He went to
New York City and engaged in his
practice of law. He was counsel for
Governor Whitman and served on
the Public Service commission.
Then he went to war. He led the
18th regiment of the New York
national guards, otherwise known
in the official war records as the
3o9th infantry. The Huns referred
to his fighting black men as "The
Black Tigers" and his men refer
red to him as "The He'll Man." He
won the Croix de Gderre after the
hattie at Belleau Wood, and return
ed home with a wound chevron on
his right arm. The sight of Colonel
Hayward and 1000 OF his men
marching along Fifth avenue, when
they returned home last February,
stirred New Workers to extraordi-
nary enthusiasm. They had heard
of the exploits of this daring COM
rpander and of the explicit conf
dence he inspired. They had read
the story of how the "Old 18th"
held the trenches for 81 days and of
low Colonel Bill Ted his men over
the top.
And back here in his home state
the folks remembered that Col.
Bill Hayward is the son of the late
United States senator William Hay
ward of Nebraska. and they are
rroud that a Nebraska boy should
have won an honored place in the
hearts of the Knickerbockers, and
also pleased that with the laurel
wreath on his brow, his life has
been made happy by the kindly Of
fees of the little god of love.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
in New York and is scheduled to
sail On I,,tv *

in New York and is scheduled to
sail on July IS.
The expectation of the shipping
board is that it will soon be able to
put into trade with Germany all
the ships which have up to this time
been engaged in relief, work. These
relief ships were divided as fol-
lows:
German relief, 50 ships with 1885,
3S7 tonnage; Swiss relief, so ships
with lo4,548 tonnage; Belgian re-
lief, nine ships with 47,0l9 tonnage;
southern Europe relief, IS ships
with $3.50 tonnage; northern Eu-
ropean relief, 81 ships with 306,67o
tonnage; there were also four relief
ships not definitely assigned, max
ing 40 ships in all with total tom
mage capacity of S45,712, which can
be utilized in, the overseas trade.
These relief ships are completing
their work and will be released, ur-
less other orders shall be issued, at
the completion of the voyages on
which they are now engaged.
Regular Service Looked For.
From a few scattered ships of
few months ago, the regular service
to the North Sea and Baltic ports
now commands the services of up
ward of 100 vessels of approximate
ly 100000 lightweight tons. Service
to German North Sea and Baltic
ports will be increased TO meet de-
mands. Germany is asking for gen.
eral cargoes while the neutrals of
the North Sea and Baltic are largely
demanding coal.
The French Atlantic trade is also
rapidly Increasing. The French
want coal, cotton and all manner of
materials, including
railway cars. lumber and steel.
The shipping boards plan is to
take care of 40 per cent of the Eu-
ropean trade by liners and allow
tramp steamers to take care of the
other go per cent. Experts say this
is the ideal proportion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
BOARD FAv0RS
PRICE FIXING BY
MANUFACTURERS
Trade Commission Recon-
mends Legislation to Permit
Companies to Set Resale
Price On Articles.

Washington. July l2.-Renewed
Recommendation that manufacturers
be permitted by law to fix and main
tain resale prices, subject to review
by Z disinterested agency, was made
by the federal trade commission to-
day in I special report to congress.
Existing laws which have been in
terpreted by the supreme court in
the case against Colgate & Co., and
in the other test cases to prevent
fixing Of resale prices, should be
amended, the commission believes,
with a>view to removing the present
completely in the business world.
to promoting the efficiency Of man
ufacturing and commercial institu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

good will, created through years OF
fair dealing and of sustained quality
of merchandise,
That the unlimited power both to
fix and to enforce and maintain re-
sale prices may not be made lawful
without safety and, that unrestrain-
ed price-cutting is not in the public
interest and tends eventually to i'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Hogs Set Highest Mark Ever
As They Bring $23 In Chicago

Chicago, July '12.-Hog prices
have rounded out another even dol
lar addition for consumers. The
market today reached a top Of
$500 per hundredweight. The
highest price ever before known
was $22.95. new record made yes
terday.
1t is explained that packing house
products are making their way into
the interior of Europe, rendering
necessary the replenishment Of
stocks by other countries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

tons and to serving the interests Of
the consuming public.
The commissions recommends
tons, the report said, were based on
the following conclusions:
That producers of identified
goods-identihed by trade mark or
trade practice-should be protected
in their intangible property right or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

pair il not to destroy, the produc-
ton and distribution Of articles de-
sirable to the public
There must be common
ground" the commissions report
said, wherein the rights of pro-
Queer, purveyor and consumer may
each be fully secured and equity
done to all"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Fair Weather for Coming
Week Forecast of Bureau

Washington, July l2.-Weather
predictions-for the week beginning
Monday, are:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Mostly fair but with
OCCASIONAL local showers and thun-
derstorms and normal temperatures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

It Is estimated that II half the
acreage which Is now occupied by
hedgerows in England and Wales
were sown with wheat there would
be yield sufficient to provide bread
for over . million people for whole
SeArs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Veteran Sentenced.

Providence, R. l., July 12.-After
fighting bravely On France, being
wounded three times and once
gassed. 18-year-old Leo E. Dusette
was sent to prison for 10 years for
attacking an aged woman with in
tent at robbery,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

Nov is the time to buy! Take action Immediately.
~ comparison of values will be a revelation to
every home lover. Hundreds of desirable pieces
in furniture you will be proud to be purchased
to the best advantage, the July Clearance Sale
reductions range from 1917 to- 500. In instances
there only piece of kind in other instances entire
suites And, as always you make your own terms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Act Quick and Profit BY the Extra
Ordinary Furniture Values
Offered IN Our July Clearance

1IERE you will find Dependable, Guaranteed furni-
| ! ture enormous stocks endless assortments -
prompt deliveries-big daylight display rooms-a
helpful, courteous service and VALUES of the finest
power combined with knowledge of when and where
to buyour location out of the high rent district and the
very liberal reductions that with July Clear
Sale
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
GERMANS PLAN
TO PUSH TRADE
Made in Germany" Labels
Make Appearance in
London

London, April 25.-London business
men and British manufacturers whose
plants are located outside of London
are alarmed lest the German should
again obtain a profitable foothold in
the country. and wide publicity is
being given all information which
tends to show that Germany again
expects to do business here. The
latest is the publication of labels
which Germans have prepared for the
expected trade and which have been
sent TO London by soldiers with the
Army of Occupation at Coblenz.
superior scissors made of the best
double refined caststeel. Made in
Germany" reads one label, and finest
hollow ground razors. set ready for
use, warranted; made in Germany"
is another. Still others carry the
guarantee of the German manufacture
ing firm, and all of them bear the
place of origin.
According to an announcement by
the Board of Trade. the regulations
against the Importation of German
goods in Great Britain are still in
force, and there is no danger of a
German trade invasion until these
have been removed. The British are
jealousy guarding their home trade
from the German.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Ukrainians Believe
Allied Mission Was
Favorable to Pole:

StanisIau. Capital of West Ukraine,
April 25.-Failure of the Inter-Allied
Mission to conclude an armistice be-
tween the Ukrainians and Poles at
Lemburg is attributed by Premier
Isadore Holubowitz of the Ukraine to
suspicion by Ukrainian leaders that
the mission was disposed to be favor
able TO the Poles.
1T was due to our belief that this
mission came prejudiced by Polish
views" said the premier to the cor
respondent of The Associated Press
in an interview in which he discuss
ed the determination of the Ukrain-
ians to fight for Lemburg to the bitter
end. They did not come direct to
us" continued the premier; but by
the way of Poland and they stayed
with us relatively only a few hours.
They appeared to regard us as Boil
sheviki."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
DISQUALIFIED

A mans reason for giving or re-
fusing his vote are often subtle, as
candidates are likely to discover.
Take the authentic case. at a for
mer election of a county squire who
solicited the support of notorious
poacher whom he had once sent to
prison. The man refused. "But that
little poaching affair was years ago.
urged the magistrate candidate; '1et
bygones be bygones."
"It isn't because you sent me to
JAIL" replied the man, "but the rea-
son for which you did it. You said
1t was rabbit I shot. and it was a
hare. The man who don't know the
difference between a rabbit and a
hare isn't fit to sit in Parliament
London Chronicle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Will Watch Alleged
Trading With Rum

Havana, Cuba, April 25.-The cap
tain of the Port of Havana has noti-
fed firms which furnish supplies for
fishing vessels that watch will be
kept over such shipping and that
visits of inspection will be made to
see that they carry no more food
and liquor supplies when leaving
port than is necessary for their own
use.
This measure is due to information
received by the port official that
several vessels have taken quantities
of rum and other liquors aboard to
be exchanged in American jurisdic-
tional waters fer other merchandise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
City Spends 100000
to Overcome Distress
Due to Influenza

Sydney. April 25.-The city of Sgd
ney has spent nearly 100000 since
the beginning of the Spanish in
f1uenZa epidemic in dealing with dis
tress due to unemployment because
of the disease.
Sixty-four depots have been es-
tablished throughout the metropolitan
district with officials at their head
authorized to extend rent relief and
provide lodgings and board to those
made homeless or penniless through
the disease.
Up to date 16.0S9 persons have re-
ceived relief through the agency OF
these depots.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

purposes 500 to 500 miles are regard
ed as the workable limits.
But the prospects of airships are
much less easy to diagnose. 1t is
recognized that rigid airships can
fly for distances of $500 miles carry
ing a commercial load of approx
mately fifteen tons and that they are
enabled to undertake long flights now
believed to be impossible OF attain
ment by airplanes.
Every increase in the size of air.
ships is accompanied by greater re-
lative efficiency. but the medium
sized airships have greater advant-
ages. it is said, than is generally
supposed. For example. the North
Sea class" OF 500 horsepower is
capable of transporting a load of
more than three tons, whereas the
four-engined giant airplane of HOO
horse power is able to lift less than
four tons and burns twice as much
gasoline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
ARSHIPS BEST
FOR COMMERCE
Limitations of Airplane Too
Small For Any Practi-
cal Purpose

London, April 25.-British experts,
seeking to forecast the future po-
tentialities OF aircraft. seem to agree
that it is to the ariship of rigid con-
sr'-uction, not to the airplane. that
oae must look for the maximum of
commercial usefulness.
The limitations of airplanes de-
signed on present principles are def
SStely known. Technically, it is an
&Septed fact that an airplane can
NOT be produced which is capable
of transporting a commercially ade-
quate load for a longer nonstop
flight than 1000 miles. For practical
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
TRCE ELOQUENCE

I'm about to be introduced to a
famous beauty
"Well?"
Il don't know what to say to her."
Let your eyes do the talking, man.
If they express sufficient admiration
YOU won't have to say anything. -
Birmingham Age Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Yorkshire Girl
Wants to Cross
Ocean by Airship

Selby, Eng, April 25.-A Yorkshire
girl has applied to the builders of
the British airship, R-33. for position
as a stewardnes on that craft and
added that she would be glad of an
opportunity to cross the Atlantic by
airship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

Why go limping around with ach-
ing, puffed-up feet-feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you get a 25-cent box of
"Tiz" from the drug store now and
gladden. your tortured feet?
"TiZ" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

MAKING, \ CLEAN BREAST OF IT
Mother Coming from pantry
Robert. did you pick all the white
meat off this chicken?
Robert-Well. ma, to make a clean
breast of ii, | did.-Chicago News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corns. callouses and bunIons. "Tiz"
is glorious for tired, aching, sore
feet. No more shoe tightness-no
more foot torture.
Ask for "Iiz." Get only "Tiz."