davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
SeabriGht

Seabright, n. j., July 24.-Tennis
has proved a popular diversion among
the summer folk here during the last
week. The informal tournament, held
on the Barcklay courts, was captured
on Thursday by John T. Miner, of
New York, who has a summer home
here.
Rumson Road residents were given
a treat on Wednesday night, when Dr..
Thomas Barbour, of Harvard Uni
versty, a brother of Colonel William
Barbour, of the RumsOn Road, gave an
illustrated lecture on his recent trip
around the world. The lecture was
given in the parish house before a
large audience.
Another treat to the summer folk
here was given in the parish house on
Tuesday night. when Howard S. Bor-
den, prominent in Rumson Country
Club circles and son of the late VI. c.
D. Borden, gave motion picture exhibit
ton. The entertainment included pict-
ures of local views taken by Mr. BOr-
den.
The first Of two subscription dances
was held at the Seabright Tennis
Club on Thursday night. The affair
was we'll attended by society from this
section. The second dance will be
given at the club on Thursday night,
August 5. The patronesses at Thurs
day nights dance included Mrs. Charles
d. Halsey, Mrs. J. Horace Harding,
Mrs. Robert Hartshorne and Mrs.
Samuel Riker. The dance was one of
the social events of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding have
closed their Fifth Avenue home, in
New York, and are now at their coun-
try estate, on the Rumson Road, for
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Avon

Avon, n. j., July 24.-John Purroy
Mitchell, New York City's Mayor,
stopped at the Avon Inn during the
week and made arrangements to return
next week for a brief sojourn with his
mother, who has a cottage for the sum-
mer. Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, and his family have
taken a house near the beach for the
season.
Nine. Lydia Lopoukowa, of the Met
ropoltan Opera ballet, has joined the
colony Of musicians here. Efrem Zim-
balist and his wife, Nine. Alma Gluck,
arrived last week, while Mischa Elman
and Leopold Godowsky have been in
Avon for the last month.
Tennis is the leading sport at the
Avon Inn. In a close contest Miss
Katherine Benedict defeated Miss r..
Eleanor Kirkwood in three sets, at
"a 6-8 and "a.
New York arrivals at the Avon Inn
include Joseph Hensel, Miss Harriet
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude McGlove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Robb, Mrs. Paul
Wehle. Miss Eleanor Wehle, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kiesle, Isaac Levin, Jo-
seph Raffel. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Parker, John PurrOy Mitchell, Mrs.
William Gardner and Miss Barbara
Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Ocean Grove

Ocean Grove, n. j., July 2i.-This
mas been college Day" in Ocean Grove
and the event was the largest IN Its
history. College men from the resorts
along the North jersey coast gathered
here and the "yells" were numerous
and diversified. Almost every institu-
ton of learning in the United States
and Canada was represented, as we'll
as the English universities.
The Rev. j. A. Burchit, pastor of the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
of Syracuse, y. Y, will deliver the SER
mon in the Auditorium tomorrow
morning. The evening has been set
aside as temperance night and adj
dresses will be made by the Rev. Clar..
once True Wilson, general secretary OF
the Temperance Society of the Meth
cdist Church, and William II. Ander-
son. New York superintendent of the
State Anti-Saloon League.
The coming week will be filed with
different meetings of societies con-
nectcd with the church and religious
services. The Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society will meet Tuesday.
Deaconesses' day will be celebrated
Wednesday, while the Women's For
eign Missionary Society will meet on
Thursday and Friday. Founders and
Ocean Grove memorial day will be
celebrated next Saturday. The Rev.
Henry Wheeler, former chaplain in the
United States Army, will be in charge
of the camp fire services in the even
ing.
The Alaska Hotel is the official head
quarters of the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union. The state officers
who have registered there are Miss b.
II. Elfreth, president; Miss Isabella IL.
Demarest, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Emma Bourne, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Ethel S. Alderman, treas
urer, and Mrs. Ida NJ. Dean, superin-
tendent
Mrs William Thompson entertained
the members of a Philadelphia card
club at her home. Beach aud Webb
avenues. this week. In the party were
Mrs. Walter Holmes, Miss Josephine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
LonG Branch

Long Branch, July 24-Takng an
active part in entertaining az the West
End Shore Club is Mrs. George Pull
man. She received at a tea and after
noon dance yesterday, and vii. give
dinner at the club tonight in honor Of
Miss Nina Gillette, Of New York. 9th
ers to entertain at teas there INCLUDED
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Houseman,
Jay Gould Clancy, Miss Louise Bas,
Mrs. Theodore Cohen, Miss Margaret
Case, Mr. and Mrs. James b. Martin,
Mrs. Carrie Cohen, DR.. and Mrs. NJ
Hatherway, Lewis Sloden and Basil
Durant.
Some of those who saw the premier
of Search Me" were Mrs. George NJ
Pullman, who entertained Miss Nina
Gillette, Mrs. Sanger Steel, David
Davidson and William Elliot, of Nev
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hammer
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Stadler,
Miss Phyllis Spencer, Mr.. and Nrs.
Maurice L. Powers, Miss Gladys Ritter.
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VI. Noeller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Y. Strauss, Mayor
Bryant b. Newcomb, Mrs. J. J.. Damien.
burg, Judge and Mrs. Wilbur Heisley,
Judge and Mrs VI. Dittenhofer Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kaye. Dr. and Mrs. simon
Baruch and Mr.. and Mrs VI. c. Fisher.
In spite of :he restrictions laid on
the exhibiting of foreign mounts in
this country by the war, the fact that
there are NOR American owned entries
will make the Long Branch horse snow
the most noteworthy Of any ever held
here. Besides the large list Of box.
holders, augmented by those who Usu-
ally spend their vacations abroad, ih-
vitations have been sent 20 President
Wilson, Governor Fielder Of New JeE-
sey, Governor Whitman of New YORK
and Mayor Mitchell of New York City.
Joseph Z. Tumulty, secretary 70 the
President, will probably attend. since
Daniel Guggenheim, who Is summering
at Elberon. has entered several mounts,
it is expected that his son, Robert
Meyer GuggenEeim, and his bride o.
three weeks, who was formerly Miss
Margaret Gibbs Miller Weyher, noted
horsewOman, will be present
Among those taking boxes for the show
are Mr.. and Mrs. solomon y. Guegen'
helm, Mr. and Mrs Ludwig El.ingr,
Mrs. Joseph Jefferson Seligman, Mr. ana
Mrs. Harry Content, Mr.. and Mrs 7. J.
Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. lido VI. Fleisen-
man, Justice and Mrs. Victor j. Dowl-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. George EhreL F'
Mrs. Anthony y. Brady, Mr.. and Mr.
Carl Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry SelR'
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Hurd hr;
and Mrs. Adolrh LewIsohn. Nr. ana
Mrs. Alfred Y. Beadleston, Mrs. ). D.
Biddle and Mrs. K. ". IIaWkworth
The Pastime Tennis Club Is the laIeS
social organization 10 ngure ~ long
Branch Not only will tennis be played,
but weekly excursions TO neIenoorng
resorts are scheduled, beginning VIA
visit TO As0ury Park Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
BelTaA&P

Belmar, n. j., July 24.-Six motor
cars filed with patrons Of the Columbia
Hotel, Asbury Park, ran down to Shark
River yesterday morning. Boats were
chartered, and by the end of two hours
enough crabs had been caught to serve
as special course at dinner. The
party was chapcroned bv Mrs. Charles
Bryson, of New York The crab hunt
crs included Miss Mary Eagan, Miss
Abbie Address, Miss Mildred NJ. Black
mer, Miss Gladys Jones, Hiss Grace
Bryson, Miss Irene Bryson, Mrs. Morti-
mer Landau, Miss Margaret Crane, Miss
Helen Bowen, Miss Carroll Bryson,
Miss Emma Biehn, Miss Marie Villanyi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Jones, Thomas
Crane, Mrs. W. T. Law, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. MARTINEZ and Edward Eagan.
Mrs. Helen Bradley entertained at an
auction party at the Melrose Inn on
Thursday evening, after which the
guests withdrew to the beach and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Point Pleasant

Point Pleasant, n. j., July 24.-The
Rod and Reel Club of Point Pleasant
will take possession of the popular
Leighton Hotel. having engaged the
hosiery for september and October:
1t will be strictly a stag affair and
fishing will be the only diversion. j.
Percy, of New York, caught an eight
pound bass this week and for a short
time had corner on happiness, which
was dispelled, however. when II. Knott.
elso of New York. caught five
FOUNDER Many entries are being made
for the Ocean County dog show VIII en-
will be held at the Kenwyn Kennels
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Kean sburg

Keansburg, ~ J., July IA fea.u,.
at this years carnival, 20 be held fror,
August 20 10 %, inclusive, under ~.
auspices Of the Keansburg Carnival A..
ISOLATION, will be Governors ara
be invited 10 deliver an address. De
the latter day all Of the farmers frcn
this section Of the state are 10 Be h.
vited. This will mark Keansburg,
fifth carnival. Elaborate preparatios.
are already being made By Mrs. II. p
Marquardt and her assistants for IL
baby parade. The parade will be acid
on the Boardwalk on the last day On
the carnival. The show and better
babies contest will be held in the New
Point Comfort Auditorium on A..
afternoon Of the last day.
The masquerade and Mardi Gras wsn
be held on the Boardwalk on Fridav
August 27. Aquatic sports will be keN
in the bay opposite the Boardwalk On
Monday, and on Saturday, the first 1sy
a field meet, all events under the sap.
ton OF the A. A. H., will be held On
the Keansburg athletic field, on Seelev
Avenue. in charge Of Harry Harris
MIS-. L. VI III Nv t0.aANH VA AfHNNtAyu
chairman Of the juvenile entertain.
ment committee, will give A monster
show for children in the auditorium
during the week.
To raise funds with which 70 bel,
defray part Of the expenses Of the eSr.
niyal a fair will be held in the aud.
forum next Thursday night. MA
Marquardt is chairman in charge Of ar
rangements for the fair. The voting
contest for the king and queen Will
start next week, while their maiestlss
will be crowned AZ the coronation Il
the auditorium on Saturday night, Az.
gust 20.
Work is rapidly progressing on the
new steamboat pier for the proposed
new passenger boat line between this
resort and New York and Staten Isl.
and. The pier is being erected a,
Keansburg Heights, and extends on.
into Raritan Bay a distance Of abou.
1000 feet. Charles Carr, OF this place,
is said 20 be the promoter back OF the
new line.
Skee ball playing on the Boardwalk
has proved a popular diversion Tor
many during the last week. Ssce ball,
sometimes called aeroplane bowling, Is
a variation of bowling, in which ina
ball is put to entirely new use. When
the bali, which is about the size Of a
duckpin ball, is rolled rapidly over q
2O-foot alley 70 a scientifically de-
signed hump il leaps into the air, and
when properly directed 1t viii enter
the bul's-eye, sixteen feet beyond he
hump, scoring 80 points. Less accurate
shots score 10. 20. 80 and 40, or moth
ing at all, while it is possible to score
A5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
AllemhWrSt

Allenhurst, n. j., July 24.-Visitors
here have been entertained this week
with outdoor sports and teas and
dances on the porches of the cottages,
as we'll as at the hotels and beach
casino. There was a juvenile enter
tainment at the Allenhurst Club
Thursday evening with n progressive
bridge party last night. This evening
the regular weekly hop was held at
the club.
For the benefit of charity an auc-
ton bridge and 900" party was held
at the Throckmorton this week. Mrs.
NJ. +. Beatty. Mrs. Mary A. Johnson
and Mrs. c. A. Toland were the host
esses. Among the players were Mrs.
f. A. Faulks, Mrs. f. GaiGe. Mrs. Kath-
crime Meeker, Mrs. Mary VI. Morrison,
Mrs. c. A. Grant. Mrs. II. +. Beebe,
Mrs. f. c. Van Keuren, Mrs Horace
Bowman. Mrs. /. p. Van Ripper, Mrs.
Granville Meyers, Miss X. Jennings,
Mrs. b. Jarrett, Mrs. Charles ii Smith.
t7Nt al L ~ q - 49, 81 lt'At 'AAtN'
Mrs. VI. j. Walkers.
In honor of their granddaughter,
Miss Madeline Desmond. of Los An
geles, Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Ander-
son, who are summering here. enter
tanned with a morning dansant and
later took their guests to the Ross-Fen-
ton Farm for luncheon. Among those
invited were Miss Katherine Merdock,
Miss Marcia Quin, Miss Helen Steers.
Miss Jane Wernle. Miss Florence
Rotan, Miss Matilda Fraser, Miss Mary
Page, James Overlook, Lester Brown,
Irving Dobson, Charles r. Rapley and
Upton Harvey.
Mrs. Joseph Lafferty, OF Spier Ave
nue.. at a porch luncheon on Wednes-
day. announced the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Helen Elizabeth, 10
Robert Flemings Fletcher, of Pitts
burgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
THOUSANDS TURN FROM ASPHALT TO ATLANTIC

Eberbach, Mrs. Herbert Schaeffer; Mrs.
Edward Adams, Miss Lynda Scheele,
Miss Helen Ehrbach, Mrs. Percy PIP
pitt, Mrs. Guy Appledorn, Mrs; Lott
Mrs. Mcdonald, Miss Gertrude Moore.
Miss Bessie King and Mrs. William
Thompson.
Tall Esen Morgan. director Of en-
tertainments at the Auditorium. is
rapidly completing preparations for the
children's festival which will be held
August II. This is one OF the big
events scheduled at the Auditorium
during the season and attracts children
from all sections Of the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Long Beach

Mile Samya, VI. Albert, Dave Genaro
and Isabelle Jason are now dancing at
dinner and supper in La Sale Yvette
at the Hotel Nassau. Among the re-
cent arrivals at the Nassau are F. Til
ford. l.. Jacobs, Jefferson Seligman and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Hickman, Of New
York.
Hldegarde Hawthorne is the guest
Of Mrs. Colin Carter at Bridgehampton,
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

n
Lake will be the scene next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Of the interstate
canoe meet. which has been held here
for several years past The arrange
ments are now complete and eleven
clubs will be represented from New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Tents are 20 be erected on the athletic
grounds. directly on Deal Lake, for the
visiting canoeists, and special hre-
works display in charge Of John Aymar,
carnival commissioner, Will be one OF
the features Of the event. Al meet
inr Of the local canoe club this week,
Colonel Avmar was again elected prcsl-
dent and Oscar a. Morgan secretary.
One of the principal entries made by
the local club for the meet is that or
the big Four" composed Of Rays Nor
gan, Kroehl Taylor. Ray Anderson and
Rollin Schanck. which won the team
race in the meet last year.
Summer visitors attended the first
benefit card party for the Anna May
Memorial Hospital at Spring Lake on
Tuesday afternoon. The affair was I'M
der the direction Of Mrs James F..
Alderman and auction bridge was
played. Among the participants were
Mrs. William Young, Miss A. VI. Clare
Miss L. Naycrcau, Mrs. George Cade,
Mrs. L. :. Hetrick, Mrs. c. j. Sees, Mrs.
K. +. Randolph Mrs. a. II. Mas, Mrs.
c. A. Netman, Mrs. j. w. Crawford
Mrs. J. H. Voorhees,. Miss Marion Camp,
Miss Rhea Hayward and Miss Ella
Pfordt.
The first Of the dances scheduled for
the arcade i'm connection with Arthur
Pryors bard took place this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Deal

Deal, n. j., July 24-Although motor
ing is the leading morning snort here,
many prefer horseback riding along
the wooded country roads or driving
en- the ocean boulevard Miss Caroline
Hutton, Miss Dorothy Osborne, Miss
Z Anne Houghton, Gerald Mohtt, 10
serh Gilmore and Frederick Gushing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

children competed in races and games
on the lawn outside the ballroom. The
prize winners were George Baxter,
Thomas Ryan, Paul Ryan. JACK Mont
comery, Albert Packard, John Dudley,
Louis Mcdowell, Charles Creighton and
Miss Frances Packard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Water Sprites Splash
Along Jersey Shores
Avon Attracts Mayor Mitche-Bemar Catches Its Dinner
Ocean Grove Gay, but Godly-Keansburg Ready
for Carnival-Long Branch Horse Show.

and pike brought in lately have been
captured in the bay in front OF the
inn and in full view of the veranda
throrgs. Messrs. John Stewart, jr.,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
Palestine Possibly
-. Given to the Jews
When Peace Made

BOSTON. June S.-several thousand
representatives Of Zionist organizations
OF the country arrived here today for the
opening session tomorrow of a confer
ence regarded as the most important ever
held by American zionists.
According to leaders OF the movement
Zionism in Europe has been seriously af-
tected by the war. and. as Jews there are
unable to bear their portion OF the Zion
ist work. added responsibility for the sue.
cess of the movement devoUes upon
American Zionists. II Is rontended that
at tho tend OF the war there will be keen
competition for Palestine and thnt the
logical disposition would be to assign st
to the Jews.
l.. Brandeis. president Of the allied con
ventions. who was one of the speakers
at a reception given one of the delesa-
tions outlined the purpose Of the Zionist
movement. pointing out that It was not
intended 20 compel Jews to move back
to Palestine, but was designed to give
them more freedom. This freedom. he
said. was expected 10 give Jews rights
now enjoyed by other peoples and tho
privilege OF living at their option in the
lands OF their fathers OF in sone otler
country
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
Brave Men Die or
Live According to
Whims of Chance

Correspondence OF the Associated Press }
PARIS, June 22.-."Lucl in battle" Is
the subject of an ever-increasing number
OF anecdotes.
The colonel OF q regiment that was in
the battle of Morhange. in the battle of
the Marne and at the attack OF Eparges
participating in more than a dozen bat
ties and o. score Of charges, marching
each time at the head Of his troops and
each time running ninety chances out OF
100 Of being killed. never received
scratch. although his regiment was deci-
mated both at MoFhange and Eparges
The other day he retired with his staff
to an isolated village behind the lines
to rest. 1t was a spot the German heavy
artillery had neglected. although II was
in range. The chances were that he would
pass his days OF rest there in security.
The evening of his arrival the Germans
remembered there was a village there
and began TO lombard II. The last she'll
they fired fell in the very center Of the
mess room. The four officers around him
escaped with insignificant bruises. but
the colonel was killed outright.
Six artillery officers were at mess IN
little house from which the fire Of their
| battery had been directed. A shell struck
IL; five OF them were killed and the sixth
was untouched His men pleaded with
him TO go TO the cellar as long as the
bombardment continued. but he insisted
on remaining where he could better a.
rect the fire OF the battery. Scores of
shells fell around the spot without touch-
Ing him, Finally. he was prevailed upon
TO go into the cellar. and he had no more
than disappeared when a she'll went
straight through the cellar window and
killed him.
! Shells are more uncertain that bullets.
the soldiers say. The latter are expected,
as the soldier knows from where they
are likely TO come. while the former
strike IN spots and at moments least ex-
pected. Wind and weather enter into the
elements OF luck. The danpness of the
map from which an artillery officer cal
culates distances may account for the
chance that brings shell TO a soldier
or sends II 100 yards from him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
More Dangerous
In Auto Than in the
Trenches Maxim

ITHACA, n. Y. June N!-An address
by Hudson Maxim, the inventor. today
threatened to disrupt the student con-
ference on international relations which
isr in session here Mr. Maxim spoke on
armament, national preparedness and
neutraiftys apd sitter he 'cnncmded his
remarks, thirty delegates who disagreed
with his expressed views. left the hall
Ono delegate moved to adjourn, but the
motion was lost. An apology was Of
fered the inventor and harmony was re-
stored.
Mr.. Maxim criticised Pontius Plate as
the ''arch-typlcal neutral" declared mod
ern style guns and armament are life
saving machines and asserted that It is
more dangerous to ride in an automobile
than to go into the trenches. He said
that war has never done harm, but all
ways has done good. and asserted the
United States needed an army strong
and skilful. enough to defeat any coali-
tion of nations that could possibly stand
against us.''
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
Gerhard Tells Kaiser
US. Means Business

BERLIN. June T.-,Via London)-It
is learned that DIR. Anton Meyer-Ger-
hard's report TO tho officials charged
with drafting the German answer 70 the
American note indicated the serious ma
ture OF the situation.
DR.. Meycr-Gerhard was sent to Berlin
by the German ambassador at Wash
ington for the purpose of indicating 10
the German government the real atti-
tuds Of the American government and
people He reported that the sentiment
IN the United States had been growing
somewhat more favorable regRrding the
prohibition Of the export Of munitions OF
war TO the allies. The sinking OF the
Lusitana, howeve;, undid all this The
state OF feeling in the United States at
tho present time. he explained. was such
that II would not be satisfied with un-
necessary delay In the answer nor with
an answer which appeared to be evaslve
or failed 70 meet the Issues squarely.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
Papers Are Filed in
Suit Attacking New
Income Tax Measure

WASHINGTON, June T.-Papers we're
filed here today in the first attack in the
supreme court on tho constitutionality OF
tho federal income tax, which promises
to be the most importsnt case before the
court next term Counsel for John f.
and Horace e. Dodge OF Detroit. Mich,
filed brief Of argument attacking the
surtax on income of individuals.
Three main reasons we're assigned for
claiming the surtax provision OF the law
Is invalid. Stockholders in corporations,
Il is asserted when compiling their sur
taxes are subjected to liability for the
gains and profits OF the corporations
which have not been divided or dis
tributed.
It Is charged also that the provision
vests in the secretary of the treasury an
arbitrary power Of determining without
r hearing whether any corpora tlon has
accumulated a greater undivided sur
plus than is reasonable for the needs
Of the business
A third reason is that the provision
permits corporations TO accumulate and
withhold from Surtax taxation such part
Of their profits as may be reasonably
necessary for the needs and purposes Of
the business and does not accord such
business privileges TO Individuals and
partnerships, II Is urged that corpora
tions are thus favored by a most IN
vidious discrimination"