davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-14

Third~-Services at IL A. NJ. Jacob
tmlauf. speaker Bible school 30 A
NJ; services at s.i5 r, NJ. l.. T.. Sellers
doing the preaching Endeavor service
7:i5 r, NJ. Prayer service Wednesday
Sis y NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-14

Rev. L. f, Sellers, secretary OF the
American temperance hoard of the
disciples of Christ will occupy the pull
Pit at seventh Street Christian church,
at II A. NJ At the evening service at
SIS o'clock Rev. Gerald Culberson, of
Longvtew. Tex. will preach the annual
memorial sermon to the Railroad
Brotherhood. Everybody invited to
both services. Sunday school at Gao
A. NJ. Christian Endeavor at r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-14

Calvary-The pastor Rev, Carter
Ashton Jenkins, will preach AT the
morning service. Subject, The Doc
'trine OF Universal salvation" w p.
Mills. OF China, will speak at the Sis
p NJ. service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-14

Pine Street-Services will be con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev Leland Je-
rome Powell. at IL A NJ. and Sis r.
NJ. Subject Morning. Profanity;
evening, The Strong Arm and Acute
Ear"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-14

on-Street-The Rev Walter
r. Leekliter pastor. will preach at II
A. NJ. on The Badge of Decipleship
and at S p. M. on The Fathers Re
quest Of His Son Sunday school a,
$50 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-14

Leigh Street.-The. ]. i. Wicker, the
pastor will preach at II A. NJ and
Sis L. NJ. Evening service just one
hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-14

Life and Advent, chaffin street near
Randolph Ching sunday at II A.
Nj. and SIS =. NJ. by Elder James
HoWle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
BEEFSTEAK JOHNS is
SOLD TO JERSEY MAN
Had Been Landmark in Chat.
ham Square 80 Years.

"Reefsteak Johns" NJ Chatham
square, was sold by Frank Ehrler yes
terday to Samuel Hoffman of Jersey
civ for $4,000 II was started in 1886
by the late Dominick Ehrler. who died
seven years ago. II achieved wide
reputation, and the hungry got beef
stew. rice pudding and coffee there for
10 cents. When the war broke out and
foodstuffs advanced the price was raised
to Is CENTS.
The war removed hertsteak from the
menu. hut trade held UP and the first
proprietor's boast that he had thrown
away the key on the first night because
lie never would need it again has been
made good.
The new owner took possession yes
terday. Frank Ehrler. son of the founder.
who has just sold the business lives nj
$40 Ditmas avenue. Brooklyn. He said
last night he was tired and wanted to
retire and rest.
Beefsteak Johns was one of the places
always pointed out TO tourists in the
DAYS when the Bowery and Five Points
were at the height OF their fame,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT
FIGHTS WILSON PLAN
Senator Myers Opposes
League of Nations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Oppos,t!on to
the views OF President Wilson rs to the
propriety OF Incorporating pledge TO
the establishment OF league of ma
tons in the treaty OF peace was voiced
in the Senate to-day by another Demo-
crat. Senator Henry l.. Myers tMon)
who throughout the war neither by voice
nor vote ever ignored the hehests OF the
Administration, denounced the proposals
FOR a league which in any circumstances
might include in its membership the
enemy nations or which might restrict
in the slightest degree the British naval
policy OF maintaining the dominant sea
force or which would to the least pos
sble extent nulify the Monroe Doctrine
OF which committed the United States
to any REIMBURSEMENT Of the power 10
control immigration.
Senator Myers's speech came as a
Wholly unlocked for contribution TO the
growing force of argument against the
residents insistenCe upon committing
the United States to the. league OF ma
:ions policy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
9 KILLED IN WRECK
NEAR PHILADELPHIA
Reading Express Crashes Into
Local, Wreeking Last
Coach.
WOODEN CAR CRUMBLES
More Than Twenty Injured
and Few Are Expected
to Recover.
WOODEN CAR CRUMBLES

PHILADELPHIA, Ian. 13.-Nine persons
were killed and more than a score In
iured tonight when the Scranton fiier
on the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
way crashed into the rear OF Doyles-
town local train. while the latter was
standing n quarter OF a mile below Fort
Washington Station, fifteen miles north
of this city. 20,
The rear car OF the local was de-
moiished When the engine OF the eN-
press struck II the seats and roof Of the
coach, an old wooden type were thrown
into a heap, burying all the passengers.
The engine plowed through the coach
until 1t reached the last seat. Seven
passengers who were killed outright
were mangled almost beyond recogni-
ton, Two others died while they were
being rushed TO hospitals In the outlying
sections of Philadelphia in a special re-
lief train.
Eight OF the dead have been identified.
They are:
Lloyd Houston. Philadelphia.
Frank Soliday, North Wales. Pa. a
director Of the Amber Trust Company.
Miss Emma Renner. 80. Amber, Pa.
Miss Hazel Rudolph. 81, North Wales.
Miss Clara Lewis. "a. North Wales.
Raymond Rechtel. "a, North Wales.
Oak Worrel. so. North Wales.
Laurence Pottager Amber. Pa.
The Doylestown local left Philadel-
phia at 80 p. NJ.
AS it approached Fort Washington
station the engineer, II is said, observed
a derailed freight engine ahead and
halted his train. few minutes later
the Scranton flyer from Philadelphia
dashed around the curve at this point
and crashed into the standing local.
The sound of the collision. mingled
with the cries of the wounded. was heard
for some distance and brought immedi-
ate relief.
The bodies OF the dead were speedily
collected In a coach that had been stand
ing on a siding and taken TO the hos
pital at Amber
As soon as the news OF the wreck
reached Philadelphia first aid parties
were on their way to the scene in auto
mobiles. Most of the injured were hurt
severely and few are expected TO live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
ITALIANS EXPLAIN
ADRIATIC PROBLEM
Members of Mission Tell
About Territorial Ambitions
at City Club Meeting.

The italian side OF the controversy
portionment OF former Austrian terri
tory along the eastern Adriatlc coast,
ar apportionment which is one OF the
most difficult problems facing the lead
ers OF Europe at the Peace Conference.
was set forth last night at the city
Club by three distinguished Italians,
two of whom are residents of the lands
In question.
The three italians. members OF a spe-
cial mission sent to this country by Italy
to make plain ltaly's territorial amoi-
lions, were Col. Ugo Pizzarello OF Capo
d rstria Prof Giovanni Lorenzoni of
Trent, and DIR. Giuseppe Furlani OF
pola.
The Jugo-Slavs were denounced by
Col. Plzzarello in no uncertain terms as
being for the most part friends OF the
Austro- Hungarian Empire.
THE Croatlans, who comprise large
part OF the Jugo-Slav group Col. Piz-
zarello declared, distinguished them
selves in fighting against Italy along
the Austrian front up to the last mo-
ment OF the war. Indeed they were cited
for bravery In their attacks against the
Italians in the last battle along the
Plave To US this does not appear In
accord with their pretensions that they
were unwilling soldiers In the Austrian
army"
The eastern coast OF the Adriatlc has
been Italian by tradition and over
whelmingly Italian in population since
its colonization by the Romans in the
| first century = G. according TO Or.
Furlani. He defended the compact Of
London between Italy and the Allies as
entirely just since the Slav ambitions
we're represented by Russia. the recog-
nized protector OF the Slavs OF rNIrope.
Nelson S. Spencer. president of the
! City Club. presided, and Luigi Monte
| santo Of the Metropolitan Opera House
| sang selections from Italian grand opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
STRIKERS USE ACID
AND WRECK PLANT
Attack Clothing Factory in
RoselIe, N. J.

Three automobiles containing a score
OF strikers formerly employed In Mara
bella's clothing factory at Roselie, n. D.,
drove up in front OF the two story frame
building there late yesterday afternoon
Armed with clubs and revolvers the men
dashed inside and drove out the terrified
workers. many of them women. Then
they began wrecking the machinery and
equipment and smashing the windows.
Josephine Muller. a bookkeeper. dashed
toward n telephone booth TO call the po-
Zee. she said. but was knocked down
before she could get central
As the employees rushed to the streets
acid was thrown upon them and num-
her of revolver shots we're fired. accord
Ing to the Roselle police. The bullets
went wild. but Tony Nico,etti OF Roselle
Park was burned about his face by the
acid and blinded. He was taken to the
Elizabeth Hospital, where It was said
last night he may not recover his sight.
After the Interior OF the factory had
been demolished the strikers reentered
their motor cars and sped of -
An automobile containing eight mon
was later held up by the police at the
Pennsylvania ferry in Jersey City.
Charles Ciayc!o OF 212 johnson avenue,
Brooklyn, the chauffeur. Is said to have
admitted that he drove one party OF
strikers to the Roselle plant and to have
declared that he was ordered to do so
by his employer. Patrick Wolf, proprie-
tor of garage in Johnson avenue,
Brooklyn He denied that he had prior
knowledge OF thehe object OF their visit,
The other occupants OF the car. who
were arrested. were Morris Cooper,
clothing cutter, 33S Christopher street,
Brooklyn Barney Greenblatt. clothing
oocrator 227 East Sixty-htth street,
Manhattan Mayer Morrill,. driver. 10
Harrison street. Brooklyn Harry Bern
stein, driver. S57 Gates avenue. Brook
Ign: Louis Goldste.n, cutter, 504 Chris
TOPPER street. Brooklyn Herman Gross
man. 40 Snediker avenue. Brooklyn, aud
Harry Cohen. cutter, 3lS East Fifth
street Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
EXPLAIN STUDENTS DEATH.
Faculty at stevens Reports on
Case of Ludwig EccIes.

The faculty of stevens Institute Of
Technology has completed it's investiga /.
ton of the death Saturday of Ludwig
Eccles, a student. and has issued the
following statement:
THE baby rush was held on the fold
not in the gymnasium After the rush
was over Mr.. Eccles challenged another
student TO wrestling match, in which
he was successful. He then walked I'M
aided to the gymnasium and was seated
upon locker when he was observed to
fall. Prof. Salvatore, who refereed the
rush, was one Of the first to attend him
and at once called a physician. Fl. ~
Scrota, naval surgeon. pronounced the
Young man dead of acute dilation OF the
heart. .. t.
The baby rush. better known as the
rag baby rush. differed. In no way from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
8 DROWN IN CAsTAL1A RESCUE
Vessels Face Peril in Saving Men
or Nova Scotia Coast.

lIALIFAx. n. s.. Jan. 13.--The rescue
OF nearly all OF the crew OF the American
steamship Casta!ia. to whose assistance
vessels were rushed aftey she had flashed
word on Saturday morning that she was
IN danger OF sinking of the Nova Scotia
coast. was recorded in wireless messages
received here tonight. Under pertlous
conditions. due TO heavy seas and the
low temperature, the men were taken OF
In boats and transferred 10 the Nor
wegian steamship Bergensfjord and the
British steamship War F!jisn.
one boat containing seventeen men
capszed. The meagre details given in
the wireless messages indicate that two
and possibly three OF the men were
drowned. but that the others were picked
up and taken aboard the rescue ships
The names OF the men lost were not
given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14

Bernard A. Maron. is. of 292 Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. was brought here
from Boston last night by Detective B.
F. Sheridan. He is charged with grand
larceny. The police say that he got a
position with the banking finn OF Herr
field & Stern at 40 Exchange place No
vember 10 under the name OF william
Henry. That afternoon he was sent to
deliver $4,000 in Liberty bonds TO
Bernhard. Scholl 4 Co at - Wall
street Bonds and hoy disappeared All
but $500 worth Of the bonds were re-
covered. according TO the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

| UNDER THE DIRECrIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
DOGS DEVOTION FATAL.
Drives on Boy Who Tried to Save,
Girl From Fire

FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan l3.-Angelins
Goicohea, IL. is dead as result OF the
devotion of her pet dog Buster.
The little girls clothing caught fire
from an open CRATE. and when she ran
screaming into the yard a neighboring
boy playmate attempted to extinguish
her flaming clothing Buster. thinking
he vas protecting hts lit;le mistress from
attack. bit the boy and drove him of
Ange'lue died later from the burns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
WRECK INQUIRY TO
BEGIN AT SYRACUSE
x. r. Administration and p.
S. 6. in Charge.
Special Despatch TO THr suS.


RocH ESTER. Jan. 1a--tNnouncement
was made late tonight thai formal In
quiry into Sundays wreck on the New
York Central Railroad at South Byron
would be Instituted at Syracuse to-mor-
row. ...
The hearings will probably take place
in the Onondaea County Court House.
and the United States Railroad Adm IN
istration. the New York Public Service
Commission and the New York Central
railroad will be represented.
One OF the principal witnesses will be
Engineer John Friedler of Buffalo. who
WAS m charge OF the Southwestern Linn
tied, which plunged headlong at a speed
of sixty miles an hour into the rear of
The Wolverine, causing the death Of
twenty-five persons and the probably
fatal injury OF two others
II was asserted to-day that Engineer
f'riedler. who IL about TO years old. was
in a similar wreck twenty years ago.
Following that accident he was laid of
for few months but afterw'ard resumed
his runs and had a good record until
the accident OF yesterday morning.
Dispute Car Construction.
The other feature OF the case is that
the railroad men apparently are divided
IN opinion as TO the value OF the type
of car which was telescoped The Pull
IMAM in which We're all the. dead and in
1ured persons was "a steel frame oar
lined and finished in wool It was not
as heavy as the moro modern all steel
coaches, but II asserted to have been
strong enough so that it should have re-
sisted any ordinary collision shock
The other coaches We're OF the same
type. and the fact that no -person was
injured in any OF them is cited as evil
dence that the type of car is almost
collision proof.
The entire shock of the impact was
absorbed in the last car Of the VOL
VERNE, tnat car being destroyed almost
instantly. Witnesses say that so quickly
did the blow fall and 80 complete was
the destruction wrought that not a cry
or pain escaped from the helpless vic
l!ms caught asleep in their berths
Identification DimcuIt.
The work Of sorting out the mangled
rorpses and their belongings proceeded
all last night and to-day. and had been
practically completed tonight Members
OF the New York force Of the CentraTs
claim department reached the scene yes
terday and began going through the
baggage and personal effects found
Owing TO the fact that most of the VIC
Tins were in their night clothing and
had been stripped Of most Of that by
the force OF the collision great difficulty
was experienced in identifying the re-
mains.
Even after the names of the victims
were learned, by search through scat
rnrpd effects and nv rpfereuCe n tho
passenger list, there was no certainty
as to which Of the terribly mangled
bodies was the former owner OF the
rocketbook. card case or tickets as tho
case might be.
In that respect the wreck was one OF
the most bathing which railroad men
have had to contend with in years they
Pay.
The wreckage had been removed from
the scene to-day and there was little to
chow where one OF the most bloody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14

the 'rushes' of previous years. In fact
II was even more closely supervised this
year by Prof. Salvatore. who has had
considerable experience in studying and
conducting college sports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
METROPOLITAN OPERA
Rachmaninoff

CONCERT OF MUSIC FOR PIANO
Orchestra seats and boxes on sale at
Hotel ST. Regis-haiance at Carnegie Ha J.
Direction G. A. Ellis. Steinway Piano used.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

resented by Henry G. Alsberg. In his
reports from Prague of March 16 and
March he says:
Soup Trimmed by Water
"The Jewish Peoples Soup Kitchen
adds more water and less food to it's
soups every day. The Bureau for Un-
employed Jewish Soldiers celebrated
its shutdown yesterday. | was in
vited to the ceremony at which about
forty holloweyed, ragged, tuberculous
and partially disabled soldiers at
tended. Most Of them were married,
dren. For the other Jewish unemployed
practically nothing is being done"
A most interesting report of condi-
tions in Serbia has come from Miss
Hetty Goldman, who has also been in
Greece, spending much of her time in
Salonica doing pressing relief work.
Miss Goldman's report deals more par
ticularly with Monastir and gives a
complete picture of the changes
wrought in that city as the result of
warfare. She says:
"At present there are about $50
Jewish families in Monastir, of whom
themselves, and the remaining 400 plus
are very poor. There is, then, at pres
ent a Jewish population Of between
5000 and 1000 souls. Of these about
1000 are on the government list of the
entirely destitute"
From Charles J. Vopicka, America
Minister to Rumania, the Joint Distri-
button Committee received a message
dated Bucharest, March ~, which says
in part: 49,.
81 wish to say that the conditions ir
Rumania are very critical-the popu-
lation have not enough to eat, nc
clothing, no shirts and no shoes, an6
if it were not due to the kind actor
of America through which Rumania is
getting $4,000 tons of flour month
am sure that very many people woulc
die from hunger here"
Rabbi Aaron Teitelbaum cables from
Constantnople to the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee this message:
"Jewish population $4,000, onethirc
poor. Eight thousand fed daily in oul
soup Kitchens. Arranged feeding 1900
school children. Supplying 400 or
phans, also clothing for holidays
Matzoths for $4,000. Arranging with
Near East Committee for supplies in
stead of money"
The Joint Distribution Committee
through the appropriation of funds
and through the sending of supplies, i:
endeavoring to care, within the limit:
of its resources, for the needs of the
Jewish population throughout the
world. as .4.,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

resented by Henry G. Alsberg. In his
reports from Prague of March 16 and
March 5 he says:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

increase in wages have been made to
the Canadian Railway War Board from
$4,000 railroad shopmen in Canada.
Delegates from the shopmen, who in
clude boilermakers, blacksmiths, ma
chine men and helpers, machinists, cleo
ers, will meet a subcommittee of the
board May 12 to discuss the demands.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Belgians Not to Sign
Unless CiUen Pledge

pRUSSELS, May 3.--The National
~ Beige" says that the Cabinet has
unanimously decided to maintain
Belgium's territorial and financial
claims in their entirety.
Emile Vandervelde, Minister of
Justice, after a long interview with
King Albert, has left for Paris with
the mission to transmit to the Bel
gian delegation instructions not to
sign treaty which does not contain
clause guaranteeing the economic
future and military security of Bel
GUM.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Miners Overcome by Gas

WiLKES-BARRE, Penn, May a.
Forty men were overcome by black
damp in the Nottingham mine of the
Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Coal Gem
pany, at Plymouth. to-day. All the
victims we're brought to tho surface.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Mem CoLOred
Wash Fabrics
Suggest Many Delightful Uses

Visitors to colored wash goods section are
highly enthusiastic in their comments on the in
terestng and varied displays The voes are spe-
cia favortes for their lovely coorings and distinctive
patterns.
Printed Cotton Voies, 38c yd
inches wide all 1919 patterns Light, medium
dark coorings, printed extra fine quality voe of
exquisite designs.
Novelty Dress Voiles SOC yd.
think of buying such fine voes about half
their original price Another the
buying There about 800 different designs
from which choose The prettest collection
for many this low price
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

There have been no fatalities, but the
condition of most Of the men is serious.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Canadian Rail Employees
Demand More Pay, Less Hours
MONTREAL, May 3.-Demands for a
forty-four hour week and 20 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Ginbel Gallery
of Blouses

Paris has designed it very
obviously to contribute it's lit
tie apron as part of a gi!et
with the seasons tailormades-
and Gimbels is showing "La
Petite TabNer" Blouse in a
most versatile collection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-23

generosity. I have contributed to
each and every object that has been
presented to me, but certainly have
to decline to help this cause along
for the following reasons:
have been held up, held down,
sandbagged, walked on, sat on, spat
on, rolled over, flattened out and
squeezed, first by the United States
Government for the Federal War
Tax, the excess profits tax, The
Liberty Loan Bonds and the bonds of
matrimony; in the State of Missouri
for the State tax, the highway tax,
the income tax, surtax, the auto tax,
school tax, cat tax, dog tax and syn
tax. I have been held down to brass
tax by every society and organiza-
ton that the mind of man can invent
to attract what you have or may or
may not have, from the Society of
John the Baptist, the G. A. R., the
Woman's Relief Corps, the Mems Re-
lief, the stomache relief, the wifeless
the husbandless, the childreniess, the
conscienceless, the Navy League, the
Belgian Baby League, the Red Cross,
the green cross, the double cross and
every other cross of all colors, and
by the children's Home, the Corcas
Society, the various hospitals, in
cluding the lying-in-hospital, the
lying-out hospital, as well as some
lying institutions.
NV business has decreased in vol
ume, owing to the fact that goods
that I am selling have been restrict
ed in output by the Government, and
because I will not sell all that have
and go to beg, borrow and steal, I
have been cussed, and discussed,
boycotted, talked about, lied to and
lied about-held up, robbed and
nearly ruined-and the only reason I
am clinging to life is my curiosity to
see what in the H is coming
next"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-23

ing the summer Of 1918, and must
take the oath prescribed by the
rules of the party.
When the votes have been counted
1t the several boxes, the managers
of election will seal up the boxes,
closing all apertures, including that
by which votes were inserted into
the boxes, and will forward the box
es containing the votes to the Chair
man of the Democratic Executive
Party.
The managers of the primary elec-
ton held in this County at the regu-
ar primary last summer will act as
managers Of this election.
William P. Greene,
County Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-23
THE NEW EDITOR

Mr.. H. G. Clark is tho new editor
of The Press and Banner. We very
much regret to lose Mr.. W. P.
Greene from the editorial force of
the county and State. He has made
an able and outspoken writer. At
critical times his counsel and words
have been very valuable to the eoun-
ty. Moreover every moral issue has
received his cordial endorsement and
hearty support. We very much re-
gret to lose him. Some way we are
inclined to think that he is not
"clean gone" Printers ink has a
wonderful way Of sticking to fel-
lows hands when once it stains them.
Dutch cleanser does not entirely take
it off.
Mr.. Clark is a newspaper man Of
experience and comes we'll endorsed.
We extend him the right hand Of fel-
lowship and hearty good will.-A. r.
Presbyterian.