davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
LAKE PLACID. N. Y.

LAKE PLACID. y. Y. June For the
second time within the history OF that
organization the Lake Placid Yacht club
will extend this season the privileges OF
the club to Il member OF the United
states supreme tourt-this time to
chief Justice Edward Douglas waite.
who has leased Camp luwood at White
face Inn and with Mrs. White will ar
rive shortly To spend tho summer there.
This courtesy Oh the part OF the club
was extended to Justice Hughes during
his stay In camp at Lake Placid In tho
summers of 1911. and 1913. chief JUS
tice White takes a keen interest IN water
sports. and particularly relishes lively
lower o races. o: which there will he
many IN the racing season.
In addition to the fast boats Of
previous seasons several new ones are
now either in commission 'or will be
within a week or two. and the outlook
is for some of the best racing ever seen
in Adirondack waters. Resides tho
ner OF the 1914 trophy. and the Peter
Pan. Esq, owned by l.. II. Leisening.
winner of the trophy In 1914. both OF
which will compete this year. some OF
the other competing craft will be the
Natoma. owned by Clifford Herbert. son
OF Victor Herbert the Columbia. owned
by Eustace Sellgman. son Of Prof. L.
n. A. Sellgman Of Columbia University (:
the Cinderella. owned by G.. Bahnsen :
the Wangundin. owned by W. l.. Sup
plee the Whitefsce. owned by John X.
Prall. and the Water Bug. owned by
Benjamin !. Ward.
The returning members OF the summer
colony are impressed with the extent of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

camp Mrs. Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. OE-
den Mills Reid will occupy as usual.
AZ the camp OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lee Pratt OF Brooklyn man, changes
and improvements are undo. way. IN
GLIDING formal gardening. Miss II.
august Polhemus mas completed a
large and attractive new building at
Camp EJenwold and Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
ibald 5. White are rebuilding a par: Of
White Pine cirnp on bscood Lake.
The mos, noticeable change. however.
Is at Paul Smiths Hotel. where several
architectural changes are being made
which include among others u removal
OF the cid stables from the main thor
oughfale 10 a new tiree story building
Of Swiss architecture which IL situated
q short distance from the road leading
70 Upper ST. Regis Lake. The site Of
the former stables will eventually be
the site OF a new trolley station.
The attractive house OF the St. ReEis
River Golf Club will be the central
point of attraction for the summer con
tingent and officers OF the club have
visited and found the club links in the
hest of condition. The seasons pro-
xramme is expected to he much more
elaborate this year.
The st. Regis Yacht Club will take
On active part In the seasons sports,
with its semi-weekly saillnss on Upper
81. Regis Lake and the annual race Of
the motor boa contingent. The pres
snce on the lakes OF an unusually large
number OF young people this summer
augurs more than ordinary interest in
these EVENT.
Mr.. ard MRS. e. Temple Emmett OF
New York are prominent members OF the
hummer colony this season. having been
with their family for some time al the
Wiser camp on Lower ~. Regis Lake,
which they have taken for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ogden Chisolm are
returning to occupy kamp kamambi,
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Faulkner. also
OF New York, aye coming to their lower
Lake camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. william ". McAIp!n of
New, York are doing much improving
at their camp on Spithre Lake. which
the y are TO occupy soon. Mr.. and. Mrs.
Archibald 5. White are at camp with a
party Of friends; and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
p. Combs and their son. Albert Combs.
are occupying the Freeman camp on
Osgood Lake.
Other camps which will be occupied
this season include the two Stokes camps,
Birch Island and Pearl Island : the W. x.
Townsend camp. Point Rush. .Bianch
camp. Dick camp. Trowbridge camp,
george s. Ene wster camp, DIR. Walter
r. James camp. william Rauch camp,
Mrs. Robert p. Hurtington's Camp Al
mont also those, OF Framed Louis Slade,
l,opcr; W. stuart. Mrs. Robert p. Hoe,
Harry l.. OTIS and the Cameron camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jones of Sar
r! anc.sco. who spent the winter In Call
fota!a, have returned TO Paul Smiths
for their seventh season and are occu'
p,ing their lake cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. BasSett OF New
York. the Misses Rodriguez OF New York
and Rena Dussaq of Havana are among
the early visitors at Paul Smiths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
View Of Lake Champlain.

c.uh , In,,i s.nro- -. o. ,oum.n'ty
urb.i,d.ng TN. ,ifh bat bre, ,,,.ye
this s,..,, as ls,ia, IN ;h4 uiaut.ua of
sinai IRON, from :nc s;a,. ~hn.chrries In
sui; ,h.e L.l.s md streams ndiac,r. TO
Sararsc Lake. Tie club mas also
PLANTED 2u.ODu Sorn., and Scotch ..ua
trees o.. tho 4loue or Noun: Bake adj
iac.ui /. the Village Last spasou 4
slmiia- amour; % trees was planted on
The denudpd muuu;a II. Ia his work
citizens Of the village and high school
bows gave invaluable AID
The Saranac Lake Country club.
which had Il highly successful winter
eason at its house on MOODY Pond. has
opened the sumnc- quarter on the
shore " 'ower Saraloc Lake. Dr. Jo-
seph lsonLworth Nichols Is Is pre-i-
: dent. The officers of the club are an
ticipating a. unusually lively summer
OF sports and social functions in COM
sequence Of the large camp and cottage
colony. many OF whose member gre for
mer visitors and active members Of the
club.
Among the first new members NJ the
summer colony to ariiNe In Saranac
Lake we're MI. and Mrs. Herman y.
Duiyea OF NestbuJy. |" | Mr.. Duryca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Great improvements Made by the
State Prove Magnet That Draws
Many Automobiles.

PAUL SMITHS. y. Y. June .5.-The
lakes Of the st. Regis chain are prepared
to welcome n large camp and cottage
colony this season and there is much
building activity everywhere. Architects
ere experimenting the completion OF adj
ditions TO camps. landscape gardeners
are r~earranging the gardens after for
NAL plans and caretake!s are completing
the many other minor details. That II
Is to be one Of the largest seasons OF
demand for camps and accommodations
n the already large list OF returning
visitors.
A large new servants building is be-
Ing completed at the camp OF the la;e
Ambassador ,Whitelsw Reid, ard which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

progress in highway development n
Improvement. one OF the most impor-
tant and mos, travelled stretches OF
highway in the Adirondacks Is the ten
mile strip connecting Saranac Lake II
Lake Placid.
This road is now under construction
by the State. In 1914 q three mile
stretch OF this road b.tween Saranac
Lake and Rag Brook was constructed.
Contractors are now rushing work on
the remaining seven miles, which they
expect 10 have ready for the bulk OF the
seasons automobile travel. No road
improvement in the region will be well
coined more by the travelling public.
This work in connection with the Will
m~inGton-Jay o will give a complete
State road from Plattsburs on Lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
UPPER SARANAC, n. Y.

UPPER ,SARANAc, N. T., June 6.-Con-
tract has been let for a stretch OF State
road to connect upper Lake with Ions
Lake. This In a unit IN the western
trunk line which is eventually to connect
the Mohawk Valley with the resorts OF
the ST. Lawrence River Valley. The
next unit will he to connect Long Lake
with Big Moose. whence there is
now a good stone road through the
Fulton chain Of lakes region to Utica.
From Ssrsnac Inn on Upper Saranac
lake there Is state road nearl! all
the way to Tupper Lake. the remaining
stretch being good dirt construction. and
from Saranac Inn north over the new
Lake Clear road there Is stone high
way all the way to the st. Lawrence
1esorts.
This western trunk highway 10 one
Of the most important steps in the high
way construction OF tho A~dirondacks,
opening up as II will a nov section OF
travel for tho automobiles.
The water levels Of Upper saranac
Lake have been established by the Con-
servation Commission n the dam At
Bartlett's Carr has been rebuilt to
-la'utatn his level during the dry
months OF summer, Rotor boating Is OF
paramount interest IN Upper Saranar
Lake. where practically every camp
has a large feet OF speedy. craft many
of which participate In the annual rae
ing events Of the regatta. Several new
boats are being added this season and
II is expected that the rivalry for the
championship will be unusually keen.
There will not be . vacant camp on
Upper Saranac Lake this season and
sRany o. the summer contingent are
coming earlier than usual. Two new
cottages have been built at Saranac Inr
20 meet the emand or the season ant
several other important building add
tons and changes have been made.
The camp OF the Countess Pecorlni OF
Upper Saranac Lake has been leass'
for the season by Mrs. r.. N. Orr o
Chicago. who will arrive this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry =. Crave. .Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Champlain southwest through Whining
ton and Lake Placid and thence through
Saranac Lake. Paul Smith. Malone to
the cities and resorts OF the st. Law
renee River district.
Franklin county. in which Saranac
lake Is situated. has done much road
building apart from the work OF the
State. n Us a result practically all
highways leading from Saranac Lake to
other resorts will be OF stone cons,ruc-
tion with the completion OF the Lake
Placid th~orcughfare.
Many OF the summer residents here
have large touring cars which they use
for visits to friends In other sections Of
the ~Adirondacks. as we'll as for pleasure
riding. picnics and fishing excursions.
The Saranac Lake Fish and Game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

zone OF New York. and South Carolina.
wh'ch stands at the head OF Lake Placid
and is counted one OF the finest In the
\~dironu.rse. II has Leen under CON
structicu during two seasons. and rep
resenis an outlay of $4,000. Two at
tractlNe new camps, each costing about
s-5,uuu. have been erected Oh Buck
island. one for W. 5. Benson and the
other fur Mrs. W. 4. Emerson OF Plain
iicli. y. j
III addition to new cottages and COM
merrial buildings that have been erected
charges have been made at the various
nJ.eis, notably tho Grand View, the
stevens House. Northwoods Inn. Lake.
side Inn. The Pines and the Belmont.
The Rev. Or. Charles n. parkhurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

the building operations that have been
going forward here during the winter
and spring. \ conservative estimate
places the total Of these undertakings at
close to $500, 600. One of the principal
items is the new Whitefsce Inn, which
stands on the site OF the old inn that
burned on the West Lake. or western
half OF Lake Placid, and represents an
expenditure OF about s125,00O.
J. J. sweeney OF New York, for fifteen
years with the Flagler East Coast sys-
tenn, for seven years At the Ocean House,
Watch Hi. r. l., and at present during
the winter months with the Highland
Park Hotel at Aiken, $. c., Is manager
OF the new Inn.
The other building operations about
the shores Of Lake Placid include the
completion of the costly camp Of Cesar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

CIgett and Mr.. and Mrs J. Payton
ciarse.
The camp colony on Lower SaIandc
Lake will be a busy one Mr.. and Ms
W. G. F~loyd-Joncs Of New York. VINO
have been absent TO. " seasons. are
coming to occupy their rustic camp.
The camp known as the Mark Twain.
camp and which was once occupied by
the author has been opened for the
season hy Edward Shields Couldwell
of New York. .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paige Watson OF
New York are prominent among the
visitors of other seasons who have al
ready arrived. They have apartments
Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Jersey Coast Cities Ready for Big
Summer Business-..iake Cham.
plain Yachting Season Begins.

where ne and his family will spend tho
summer.
Camp Bivouac has been opene I'D by
Major Hamilton Rowan. and John kis-
terbock has returned to Camp Neandoo
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bahnsen have opened
their camp, and william Drescher and
family are non tho recent New York
arrivals.
From all OF the hotels CONS reports Of
bookings indicating an exceptionally
active season. \ large party Of dole.
gates to the Constitutional Convention
will assemble at tile stevens House the
latter part of this month. where matters
relating 10 the financial affairs OF mu.
inequalities and counties within ths
state will be discussed. Arrangements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Canoeing on Big Moose Lake in the Adirondacks,

who is one OF the early arrivals here
each season. has returned to Reposo
bungalow on Grand View lin, where no
and Mrs. Parkhurst will spend the sum
mer.
Marcella Scmbrich. the former grand
opera star. is among those who Will
81 end the summer here. arrangements
FOR her stay al the club having been
made by her friend. Alma Gluck.
Victor Herbert will arrive soon and
open Camp Joylaud. where he plans TO
spend tho greater part OF the summer
engaged upon some new musical produce
tlons.
4. y Reach OF Iva fame has al
ready arrived and opened his Lake
| Placid camp. and Harris I. Hull. vice.
commodore OF the Lake Placid Yacht
Club, has opened Camp brentwood,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
LAKE CHAMPLAN. N. Y.

WEsrPoRT ON Lane C~HAHprAiH, y =.
June b-Evidence OF unusual activity
among the owners 81 Yachts and power
boats annually spending tho guuuc
here is already manifested IN the earl
arrival OF several OF >ne members Of Z .
cottage colony who are lovers Of ''.
sport and In tho fact that n nuu',-
more are among those for whom rescr,t-
lions have been made NJ Wee,por. T.,
The waters OF Northwest hay. LAKE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

the beautiful property which they puf-
chased from Lev p. Morton. are COM
Ing next week I. remain for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Marburg OF
Baltimore with Miss Christine Marbuig
and Charles Lewis MarburR are ut Lake
Mohonk. after which they will come to
Upper Saranac Lake to occupy their
bungalow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.

SAEANAc i.AHE. y. Y, June g.
Travelling by automobile is prominently
the favorite past,ms o: the summer
visitor In til. Adir, ndacks to-day. in
consequence o. which there ls constant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

for the meeting are heinr made ~ State
Comptroller Eugene NJ. travis. The ar
nual outing OF the Underwriters Of New
York will take place at that hotel In
the first week OF July.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09
INSISTS ON LIVING WAGE

Three dollars week to a working
girl is an impossible living wage, and
any industry that can't do consider
ably better than that has no right tc
live" declared DIR. A. J. McKelway
secretary Of the national child labor
committee. in recent speech at
Washington.
"The old superstitios that women
work for merely pin money is ex-
ploded' he said. MANY women have
to work, and of them maybe some
have to support family There is
no reason, then, that they should be
denied a living wage. for if they are
so denied they are thrown on their
parents, the community or the chart
ties for support
THE lesson should be inculcated
into the employing class that no in
dustry is fit to survive that does not
pay a living wage"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09
INSISTS ON LIVING WAGE

Washington-"Three dollars
week to a working girl is an impos-
sible living wage, and any industry
fiat can't do considerably better
than that has no right to live" de-
clared DR.. A. J. McKelway, secre-
tary OF the national child labor COM
mittee, in speech last Sunday even
ing.
"The old superstition that women
work merely for pin money is ex-
ploded," he said. "Many women
have to work, and then maybe some
have to support family There is no
reason, then. that they should be de-
MED living wage, for if they are so
denied they are thrown on their par
ents. the community or the charities
for support.
"The lesson should be inculcated
into the employing class that no in
dustry is fit to survive that does not
pay living wage"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09
HUGE WASTE IN FARMING

Washingtol-United States Sena.
tor Fletcher has called a meeting Of
the national marketing committee tc
devise means to aid the farmer in
marketing his products, and also tc
enable the consumer to distinguish
between the high cost of food and
the high cost of service.
THE farmers of this country are
producing yearly crops for which
they get $o,0o0,0oo,000, and for which
the consumer pays $27.0OO0O0,000, "
said Representative w. S. Goodwin,
of Arkansas, member of the COM
mittee. THE farmer gets IS cents
and the middlemen get 65 cents for
each dollar the consumer pays for
the farmers crops. There is an enor-
nous amount of waste, especially in
perishable products. because of the
lack of some central directing in
telligence"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09
THE OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT

During the last two months the
Boise land office has transacted more
business than during any similar per-
iod i'll a decade, Probably the larg-
est amount of business ever trans
acted in the Office during sixty days
of normal times. This means the
growth and development of the terri
tory which contributes to the growth
and development of the city
There are indications in other lines
that the people of the Boise valley
are getting down to brass tacks-
that a new era is dawning and that
the resources upon which the country
must eventually rely are to be devel-
oped in ever-increasing degree. Es-
pecially is this true in the long. ne
elected mining industry and there,
are those who claim to know where
of they speak who assert that Boise
will push forward by leaps and
bounds, when the mines of the Boise
basin. now being developed, are
worked to their full capacity-and
the capital necessary for development
work is coming in steady stream
from the financial centers.
Lower freight rates are essential to
the prosperity of the fruit growers
of this section, but lower rates must
come, when the railroads consider
their own benefit as the roads are
vitality interested in having the
freight to carry. Taken all in all-good
times are just ahead.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09
BILLS LABOR is URGING CON-
GRESS TO PASS

The FIRST session Of the sixty-fourth
congress convened last Monday and
among the list OF legislation enact
ments the American Federation OF
Labor will urge is the following
immigration restriction.
Empowering states to regulate the
admission Of goods manufactured bs
convicts in other states.
Prohibiting importation of good:
manufactured in whole or in part by
conyicts Of foreign countries.
Preventing interstate transporta-
ton OF goods in which the labor Of
children under certain ages is en-
ployed
Compensation act for District Of
Columbia workers.
Compensation act for federal EN-
ployes extended and liberalized.
Compensation for railroad en-
ployes engaged in interstate com
merce.
Amend the hours of service Grail
road mems 16-hour) law, with a min
imum penalty provision incorporated.
Eight hours for interstate railroad
telegraphers.
A liberal and comprehensive I'M
dustrial education bill
Additional safety laws, and placing
the enforcement of same under the
jurisdiction of the United States de-
partment of labor,
Old-age pensions and retirements.
The above list of major demands
does not include declarations by the
A. F. Of L. San Francisco convention.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09

Union Pacific System
Tickets on sale
October %,
November 20 and %
December I8 and ~.
Limit 90 days
from Date of sale.
See any o. S. L. Agent
for rates.
Buy your tickets through
Via the Union Pacific
System. 1t is the direcr
way.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09

We are in receipt OF public docu-
ment giving the statement of David
Lubin on the subject of rural credits
as presented to the State department,
with addenda upon the tubject of
national marketing organization
which we will review in our next
special edition for circulation among
the farmers of the adjacent territory.
Every labor pnion worker in the
United States is expected to con-
tribute the sum received for one
hours work on Thursday, January
9TH, 1916. to a fund for the benefit
Of the Danbury hatters whose homes
weretaken from them by a decision
Of the Supreme Court of the Upited
States. This decision brought about
the enactment of the Clayton law,
which legalized the methods used by
the hatters in the strike in question,
and no further decisions Of that char
acter viii ever again afhict any body
Of unionists.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09
WHEN THE WORKERS QUIT


To the number OF men under arms
add those engaged in making war mu-
nitions except food and clothing
though a great deal Of war cloth
ing is wasteful in that it is used up
faster than il the wearers were in a
civil occupation.
Economically considered, all these
men are idle, for they are producing
no wealth For Great Britain their
number has been calculated at some
thing like half the total working pop
ulation The proportion is probably
about the same for the other belliger-
ents, except Russia, where it is some
what lower.
Suppose something like half the
gainfully employed population of the
United States struck work. sat down
and twiddled their thumbs for two
or three years, being supported in
idleness by the government during
that period Suppose there was some
destruction of real property by blow
ing up bridges, throwing explosives
into factories, burning Villages. Sup
pose there was very high casualty
9rd mortality rate among the idlers.
Our economic position would then
be about like Europe's. The govern
ment would be borrowing immense
sums to support its millions of pen
sioners, and our problem would be
to offset the drain as much as pos
sble by levying on labor that is not
normally employed productivity
the surplus labor of women, children
the aged and the halt-and by econo-
MIXING in all possible ways.-The
Saturday Evening Post
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09
WOULD IAIL UNION cIRL

ST Louis, Mo.-says St. Louis La
Dor, in its last issue:
"A telegram received by President
Otto Kaemmerer, of the ST Louis
Garment Workers District Council,
from Philippi, w. Va. is to the eff
feet that Miss Fannie Sellins. former
~ OF this city, was ordered by the
court to go forthwith to Jail for the
unexpired term of the sentence in
connection with the violation Of in
functions during the West Virginia
coal miners strike. An appeal will
be taken Y
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09
SUMMONS
For Publication

In the District Court of the Third
judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for Ada County.