davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-17
DIED.

AsocETA Rafael June IS. Lying in
state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Campbell Bldg, Broadway at Sixty
siIth street, Funeral private, con-
venience OF family. Spanish and Next
can paper. please copy.
BENNETT.-At Mohtclair. N. j.. Sunday.
June is, 1919. Elb.rt A Bennett, In
his forty eighth year.
Funeral service at his late home. % Gem
trail avenue. Tuesday evening. June IL.
at o'clock.
sowEN.-on Sunday. June Is. 1919,
Henry Elliott. beloved husband of
Elizabeth Plummer Bowen. in his
seventy NTH year.
Services will be held at his late resi-
d'nce, 40 Watching avenue. Plain
field y. J., on Tuesday afternoon, June
Il on the arrival OF the 1850 p. NJ.
tain from Twenty-third street. In
'srment in Greenwood Cemetery, pri-
'ate Boston papers please. copy.
BOW ERMAN,-On June Is. 1919, at her
residence, 3sl West Eighty-hfth street.
Emma, widow Of BENJAMIN +. Bower
man and daughter of the late Andrew
and Margaret Oakley.
Funeral private.
hthNS--At Reres, Ky, on June II. Mrs,
william S. Burns OF Bath. N. Y.
hALl'-At her residence. RIdgeheld. N. J..
On June Is. Sarah. widow of Peter
Hall.
faneral services on Tuesday. June IT.
at - VI. Interment private.
hALLlbAY.-At wappinger Falls. N. Y.
Rachel Stevenson. beloved wife OF John
Halliday, June is. 1919.
Funeral from her late residence wednes-
:. dsy, June IS, 1919. at $3.50 p. NJ
'oN tS-John, on June is. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
SNty-sixth street Drank Z. Camp
eei) Tuesday. 2 p. N.
s1AD Sarah Frances. at Lake wacca-
nuc' y. Y. June ls. 1919, daughter of
John j. studweii and Elisabeth Moore,
deceased and widow of George w.
Mead. In the eiEhty-second year OF
her age.
"rviees will be held at the Mead
Memorial Chapel on Wednesday. June
~ at $40 p. ". II Is requested that
no flowers be sent. Train leaving
Grand Central station at 2;i9 p. NJ
kAGLE.-
'he American-Irish Historical Society
announces with deep sorrow the death
Dr. John T. Magic. q member OF
ms Society. Members are requested
10 attend the funeral service at All
SAINTS Church. lzsth street and Madi-
on avenue. on Tuesday, June II, at
NAB A. NJ.
JOSEPH I. c. CLARKE.
President General
SANTIAGO p. CAHILY.
Secretary-uensral
AnH'--snddeniy. on Sunday. June Is,
annie r.. daughter of the late Ben
IAmlh A. ana Eliza J. Starr.
ren.rSl private.
iNiNGER.-fn Boston. Mass. June a.
annie Washburn ZantEinger, wife OF
oeorse 3. zantzinser. in her nfty-fourth
Year.
funeral services at s0s Harvard street,
M coolidge corner. Brooklins. Mass, on
Wednesday. June u. at p. N. RsIa.
IVES and friends iavitsd 10 attend.
' private ct Salem. lfsss.
The sun., 1919-06-17
MEXICAN CAMPAIGN
TOLD IN FORD CASE
Lack Of Transportation for
L. s. Troops Described by
Correspondent.

MOUNT CLEMENS. June 1s.-with
opening Of court this morning began the
sixth week Of the Ford Chicago Tribune
million dollar libel suit. Floyd Glib
bons war correspondent, was on the
stand the entire day. continuing his tes-
timony from Friday.
II was when Gibbons was describing
Mexican conditions in 1916 and touched
on the lack of transport service for the
Americans that an objection was en-
tered by counsel for the plaintiff who
declared that II had nothing 10 do with
the case.
This is subject of vital Importance
TO opposing counsel. The court rema rked
the conditions OF the army and its abil-
lty to protect people along the border.
as reported by Mr.. Gibbons to the Tri-
bune could be used as showing the good
faith of the Tribune's editorial policy.
After spending two weeks listening
n the most horrible atrocities ever per-
petrated in this country or Belgium"
said Elliott G. Stevenson, attorney for
the Tribune, at would be utter folly to
suppose that we could not show that
Henry Ford made great efforts to pre-
vent the Government from being able
to stop these outrages, and that by thus
Gripping the Government he made him
self an anarchist Ford not only spent
Mullins OF his own money in Gripping
the Government. but also hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth OF Govern
ment money in causing 10 be printed
his propaganda in the Congressional
Record and having It distributed.
This was denied by Mr.. LuckinE, at
torney for the plaintiff, claiming the
campaign had cost Mr.. Ford approx
mately $4,000. and added that 'if there
Ia any man, In the world who is not an
anarchist Henry Ford 10 that man"
Judge Tucker nnally announced that he
would later attempt TO fix a rule to
govern the remainder OF the testimony.
1t was the endeavor of counsel for the
plaintiff TO show, through the testimony
OF Mr.. Gibbons, that the Tribune was
pro-German during several months prior
to the outbreak OF the war with Ger
many. The witness said that he had
recommended that the paper urge In
PREVENTION for the purpose OF pacifica-
ton. He denied he had ever been in
structed to try TO fnd facts to conform
with the Tribunt theories. as he wrote
under his own name.
Gibbons's book, "And They Said We
Would Not Fight" was offered in evil
dence, and he was asked to explain sew
eral Of his statements therein contained
He described the conditions in northern
Mexico as he saw them while with Villa,
acting as tho Trtbune's representative.
and told OF the general attitude OF
hatred and contempt held by Mexicans
against the United States. The point OF
his testimony which precipitated a long
verbal row was that In pursuit OF the
bandits who had carried on American
prisoners Major Langhorn could not have
continued and rescued the prisoners had
It not been for newspaper correspondents
and movie" operators. who formed .
supply train with their automobiles to
transport provisions for the rescue party.
The sun., 1919-06-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend have
sold their country homo in Ardsley on
Hudson and have recently purchased the
Glenn Stewart place in Locust. Valley.
where they are for the summer and ati-
tumn.
Mrs. Harry Sedgwick and her daugh-
ter, Miss Adelaide Sedgwick, have re-
turned from France, where they have
been doing hospital work for more than
year and now are at All Park avenue.
Mrs. William *. Vanderbilt. Jr., and
her children have gone to San Mateo.
Cal. where they will be for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rogers winthrop
have come from East Woods, Wood
bury. L. l., and are at the Plaza
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are al
Belcourt, their Newport villa.
Mrs. william Lowe Rice and the
Misses Rice have gone to Southampton
L. l.. and are at Plas-ar Lyn, the es-
tate Of q. r. d. Schieffelin.
Miss Renee wassermann. daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward wasser-
mann. has returned to New York after
two years hospital work In France. She
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wasser-
mann In Oyster Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew will
10 tomorrow to the Virginia Hot
Spring to remain several weeks.
Mrs. Albert H. Gallatin, Miss Cornelis
Gallatin and Albert Eugene Gallatir
have gone to Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Clement c. Moore has gone To
Pittsficld, Mass, to be with Mrs. William
Pollock at Holmesdale.
Mre Hamilton NICK. Twombly and
Miss Ruth Twombly. now at Florhsm
IN Convent, ". j.. will go to Vinland.
their Newport villa, carly next month.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Camille
Boneal. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs LsiEh
Bohsal to Frederick Seggerman Of this
city. will take place In st. Paurs Church
baltimore, on June 20.
Mr.. and Mira James Cummings Barr
have gone to their country place in New
Ipewich, N. H.
Thomas Powers. $50 Park avenue, has
gone to Boston
Miss Agnes Allen Warner, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen Warner
OF Albany. viii be married to Edwin 8
8. Sunderland Of this city next Saturday
afternoon In the Congregational Church
Middlebury. VT The brides attend
ants will be Miss Hester Bancroft Of Ith-
AGA. and two flower girls. Jessica Bing-
ham, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
n. Bingham Of this city. and Mary
Fletcher. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Fletcher of Middlebury. Egbert c.
Hadiey will act as best man, and the
ushers will include Paul whitcomb, San
ford II. Lane. Samuel Swift and Maui
rice A. Bingham. After their wedding
trip Mr. Sunderland and his bride will
live at West Sixty-seventh street
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum Of Phila-
delphia are at the RitE-Carlton.
Mrs. Henry H. Harjes of Paris, who
arrived yesterday on the Espagne, is al
the st. Regis.
The sun., 1919-06-17
SMITH CELEBRATES IVY DAY.
A1umne Represent Glass CoIors az
Commencement.

NORTHAMPTON. June 16.-This was
Ivy Day at Smith College. and the SEN
iors marched two by two between the
chain carried by their sisters of the
Junior class. Each senior was dressed
in white and carried a red rose. The
alumnae. attired to represent their class
colors, paraded in the morning and were
reviewed by President and Mrs. william
Allen Nelson.
Tho class tree was planted by Miss
Catherine Marsh OF New York city. and
the seniors sang their Ivy Day songs.
which we're written by Elizabeth Palmer
Jessup Of Brooklyn. n. Y. Miss Jessup
delivered the ivy Grafton. The commence
ment concert was given during the after
noon after which there was a college
sing with entertainment by the glee club.
The sun., 1919-06-17
HOW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with veiy little effort and for a
very tiifling cost, II you get from
your druggists n package of can
throx and dissolve teaspoonful in
a cup Of hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough
SO 1t Il easy TO apply Il to all the
haii instead Of just the top OF the
head. Your shampoo lie now ready.
Just pour little at a time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-.
tirely covered by the dsintiLy Der
fumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit OF
dand. uff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
a fluffines thar makes 1t seem heavier
than il IL, and takes on q Iich hustsr
and a softness that mskee arranging
Il pleasure ~.
The sun., 1919-06-17
OBITUARIES.
THE REV. HENRYM. KING.

Providence, June 16.-The Rev. Henry
Melville King. d. D.. pastor emeritus OF
the First Baptist Church here, died to-
day In his eighty-hrst year,
Tho Rev. Or. King, who was among
the best known Baptist clergymen OF his
generation. was born In Oxford county,
Maine, September 3, 1888. and was grad
uated from Bowdoin College in the class
Of SO. receiving an A M degree from
that institution three years later. In
1859 he was graduated from the Newton
Theological Institute. His D. d. degree
was conferred by Colby in 1T and Bow
dom again honored him, this time with
an 8. T. D., in 80.
Immediately upon his graduation from
the Newton Theological Institute he was
ordained as Baptist clergyman. and
for the next year was Instructor In
Hebrew there. In 1858 he became pas
tor of the Dudley street Church in Bos-
ton. remaining there until 1882, whom he
went to the Emanuel Church in Albany.
From there ne went TO the First Baptist
Church At Providence, holding the ac-
tive passionate from 1891 20 1905, when
he became pastor emeritus.
For several years DR.. King was chair
man of tho board Of managers and a
member of the executive committee OF
the American Baptist Missionary Union.
He was president Of the Rhode Island
Baptist State Convention from 1891 to
1925 and of the Northern Baptist Edu-
oational Society from 1875 TO 1882. DR..
King also was a trustee Of the Newton
Theological Institute. Vassar College.
Hamilton Theological Seminary, Roches-
ter Theological Seminary, Worcester
Academy. Hartshorn Memorial College
and Brown University. He had written
extensively on theological topics and on
various phases Of Baptist church history
in New England. His home was at 8
Cushing street. Providence.
The sun., 1919-06-17
JAMES HARPER.

As a result OF a fall from a horse
during the Bronx Welcome Home dem
onstration on Saturday James Har-
per. SO, assistant armorer of the Second
Field Artillery Of the National Guard
and veteran OF the Mexican border and
European campaigns, died yesterday in
Fordham Hospital.
Hsrper's horse is said to have SHE'D
when little girl darted suddenly across
its path, throwing him from the saddle.
One Of his feet caught in the stirrup and
he was dragged some distance before the
animal could be brought to q stop. 1t
was found that he had suffered a frao-
ture OF the skull.
Harper served with Battery z, Second
Field Artillery. on the border, where he
was made q sergeant He held that
rank in France when the organization
was known as the 105th Field Artillery.
He had been member Of the National
Guard of this State for fifteen years.
He leaves a wife and four children In
s97 Brook avenue. The Bronx.
The sun., 1919-06-17
VISITING WHITE SULPHUR.
Motor From New York.
So.cJoi D,snafch IN rrur SrH

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
June 16-The campaign for better roads
through the Virginias Is being waged.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Spillman, Jr.. OF
Warrenton. Va, who are on their honey
moon, motored down from New York and
are passing a few days at the Green
brier.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner A. Summer took
a motor trip through Greenbrier county.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Tucker are motor
ing to Hot Springs
Mra Robert Livingston Lee arrived at
the Greenbrier this morning from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harvey Close of
New York have arrived for the summer
and have taken Patterson "a cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Adams are here
from Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brewster Prin-
die. who passed a part OF their honey
moon here, have returned to New York.
Rene La Montague has also started for
New York after a fortnight's stay here.
The sun., 1919-06-17
JOSEPH s. EDGAR.

NEW BRuNswIcK, N j., June is-
Joseph s. Edgar. former member Of the
County Board of Freeholders. president
Of the Edgar Estate Realty Company
and brother Of former Assemblyman
James A. Edgar. died to-day after a
brief illness at his home in Metuchen
He had been a leader in Middlesex
county Republican politics and in real
estate and building activities for many
The sun., 1919-06-17
THE BETTER OLE" MOVES.
Military Play Changes From the
Cort to the Booth Theatre.

Charles Coburn. who has been playing
OLA BuI in The Better ole" ever since
last October, when Bairnfather's play
was given first at the Greenwich Village
Theatre. last night transferred the
popular military play to the stage Of
tho Booth Theatre from the Cort.
The same company that acted during
the long season OF 1.-The Better Ole"
still incarnated the personages out Of
TIE Bairnsfather drawings at the Booth
Theatre last night. and they were re-
ceived with the same enthusiasm by a
large audience.
The sun., 1919-06-17
JOSE PAYON,

Jose Payon. director-generai OF the
Bank OF Lima and London, and one of
the best known banking men OF Peru,
died yesterday at the Hotel st. Andrew.
He came here two years ago for medical
treatment, Although born in Cuba Mr..
Payon spent most OF his life in Lima,
where he was prominent In business and
social circles. He leaves a widow and
three children. Services will be held
Thursday morning at the Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-s tn
street, and the body will be taken to
Peru for burial.
The sun., 1919-06-17
Clark-Cann field.

The marriage of Miss Alice Broden
Garfield, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Garfield OF Little Falls, n. j.,
to Charles Richardson Clark, son OF
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Clark. also OF Lit
Ito Falls. took place last Saturday after
neon at the home OF the brides parents,
the Rev Elmer W. X. Mould officiat.
ing. After their wedding trip Mr.. Clark
and his bride win iiVs at IS Lafayette
The sun., 1919-06-17
WILLIAM b. DAVIDSON.

HARTFORD, CONN, June 16.--William
Davidson, cashier OF the United States
Bank with which institution he had been
connected forty years. died in his home
here to-day after two months illness.
He was a son Of tho late Charles s.
Davidson, for many years superintendent
OF the Hartford division of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road and was about IS years old. He
was prominent in National Guard affairs
years ago. He was a high degree Mason
and unmarried.
The sun., 1919-06-17
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN.
Miss Dorothy Fell Wilson's BE-
trothaI Is Ended.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.

Special Dsspdtch TO TIE suS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The engage
uent between Miss Dorothy Fell Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clifford
Wilson. and Ensign H. Allen Lincoln Of
Germantown. announced some time ago,
has been broken.
Miss Alice Gilpin, who has been visit
ing her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Barnard O'Connor. In New York city
has returned and Is at Bryn Mawr for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Belding Of
RosemCnt left for New York this morn
ing. where they expect to remain for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton S. Tourixon Of
Mount Airy announce the marriage of
their daughter. Eleanor. TO Henry Roh-
nsr. Jr.
Edward Mclaughlin announces the
marriage Of his daughter, Helen Ger
.truds. 70 Frederick BrainaFd Ferris.
The sun., 1919-06-17
MRS. SARAH r. MEAD,

Mrs Sarah r. Mead, widow Of George
w. Mead. died yesterday at Lake Wac
csbuc, N Y. She was the daughter OF
John ]. Studweli and Elizabeth Moore
Studwell Mrs. Mead Is survived by six
daughters and four sons, Frances s.
Mead. Mrs. Herbert A. Smith. Mrs Rich.
ards NJ. Cahoone. Mrs Horace l.
Brightmen, Mrs, Charles r. Noergaard
Mrs. Robert Brooke. George w Mead
The sun., 1919-06-17
MRS. HANNAH 9. DILTs.

New Brunswick, N J.. June 16.-
Mrs Hannah 8. Dilts 90 years OF age,
one OF the 1rst suffrage workers in Mid
dlesex county, died to-day in her-home
in Pennington after n long Illness. She
formerly resided here
The sun., 1919-06-17
ELBERT ANDERSON BENNETT.

Ebert Anderson Bennett Of % Gen.
trsl avenue. Montolair. N. j.. died Sum
day night in Mountsinside Hospital af-
ter an operation for appendicitis. He
was in attendance at q convention Of
bankers In White Sulphur Springs when
taken Ill and was hurried to Montclair
for the operation He was a years old
and had resided in Montclair for about
q year. going there from Flatbush.
Mr.. Bennett was cashier In the Amer
lean Exchange National Bank. New
York. and a member OF the executive
committee Of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION, the Montclair Club and the
Montclair Athletic Club. He was also
a secretary In the Navy League. Sur
wing Mr. Bennett besides his wife and
one daughter are his mother. a sister.
Mrs Es M. Carham OF Montclair, and
two brothers. John T. Bennett of Ger
mantown, Pa.
The sun., 1919-06-17
Joseph Head. Martin r. Mead and David
Irving Mead.
MATTHEW REYNOLDS.

Matthew Reynolds, ~, formerly a resi-
dent OF South Brooklyn, died yesterday
at the home OF his son, James j. Rey-
nolds. president OF the Reynolds EN-
pire Garage Company, at Portchester.
N. Y. Fifteen years ago he retired from
business, moving to Portchester six
years later. He was a member of
Brooklyn Council is, Catholic Benevolent
Legion. Besides his son he leaves a
widow and three daughters.
The sun., 1919-06-17

We do not know how
other merchants regard
this Boy Scout movement,
but we attach great i'm
portance to any plan for
promoting character in
boys; and the Scouts creed
lobliges him to be useful,
honest, manly.
General Baden Powell
says that thirty thousand
Boy Scouts were killed in
the war.
Here is material in train
ing for future service and
good service, whether it be
in Army or Navy, in shop
or store.
Employers, give the
Scouts a boost by detailing
a member of your organiza-
ton to canvass the people
in your service for member
ship enrolment.
Do it today!
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
At 18th st. -Four at 3sth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren At lIst D.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-13
COUNTESS MARRIES
U. S. DOUGHBOY AND
BUYS N. D. RANCH

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 10.-The
closing of q real estate deal here last
week wherein a 1000 acre ranch
owned by Joe Myers Of Kansas was
sold to Countess Maria Won schell-
schmidt, now of this city, brought TO
light a war romance, in which roy
atty figures in untiring devotion to
democracy.
BY reason Of her title the Countess,
who was born in Paris, was a mem
Der of the Napoleon Gray Capes, an
independent organization of nurses,
membership being limited to royalty.
It was doing work under this organi-
zation that she met her present hus-
band, who was gassed during the bat
tie of the Argonne.
Countess Maria Won Schellschmidt
has been married three times, her
first marriage being to a German
baron, the cousin of her present SOL
dier husband. Her second marriage
was to New York man by the name
of Harris. She has a SON who is Il
telegraph operator in Montana.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-13
] dealers, but 1t developed
300 tons have been re-

a run on dealers, but it developed
that onE 300 tons have been re-
LignA coal Is being sold in Dick
inson $5 ton. the highest price
ever Eown. The Pittsburg mine
is be- operated, the Red Trail mine
at Cora was closed down by the
Str All other mines in this vi
ciHfss are operating except that at
Medora.
The largest mine in the state is at
Wilton which closed odwn on the
orders of the United Mine workers.
It is reported that the Wilton miners
may resume, work today notwith-
standing any further strike orders.
It is claimed that the Wilton miners
have paid into their organization for
national benefit purposes $4,000,
or more than ,$4o0 for each organ
lied miner employed there, and that
they do not take kindly to the propo-
sition to pay a sixty per cent increase
in wages, for strike benefits in other
states.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-13
WlLLlSTON MINES
OPERATED UNDER
CITY DIRECTION
Commercial Club and City
Commission Meet, Request
Miners to Return to Work
and Then Proceed to Op-
crate Mines With lnde-
pendent Workers.
tBy tho Associated Press,


Williston, N. d.. Nov. 11.-With
union miners idle, Ignite mines in
the Williston area are being operated
by independent workers recruited by
the Williston commercial club and
Williston city commission special
coal committee consisting Of U. j..
Burdick. H. r. Lampman and R. T..
Rutledge. d.
While calling on the union miners
EiH formal resolutions adopted at a
meeting Of Williston citizens. the
commercial club and the city COM
mission, to return to. work, the meet
ing also served notice that the mines
would be operated regardless of
whether they abandoned their strike.
''The citizens will guarantee that
coal will be furnished to all people
in the Williston district whether you
mine it or not, read the resolutions
addressed to the union miners. "We
prefer that you should be given the
preference in such mining, but in any
event we repeat that coal will be
mined"
Under the plan in operation here
coal mined. in the district is being
distributed under the direction of
the Williston city commission.
Chairman Burdick of the committee
said today that production was near
ly normal.