davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07


WASHINGTON. June 6.-In was e1-
planned tonight at the state depart.
ment that the possports Of Leon
Raines and Karl Recknagle had been
roveked because Of their published at
tacks on the American government.
They were reported to have issued an
open letter 10 President Wilson in the
press OF Germany and TO have been
the authors Of circulars and pamphlets
criticising the United States.
As the giving of passports is a
courtesy on the part OF the state de-
partment. the privileges were ordered
revoked through Ambassador Gerard
on the ground that the men violated
their allegiance
Revocation of the passports makes
N practically Impossible for either
Raines or Recknagle TO return TO the
United States before conclusion of the
war. In the meantime they will be
without protection usually given by
this government TO its subjects in for
eign territory. State department onfi-
cials said IL the men returned TO the
United States there was no law under
which they could be refused admission
or their citizenship be denied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
TURNED DOWN
italian Government Refuses Services
or Grandson OF Nspoleon-Hss
served Russia.

ROME. June 3. via Paris 5.-Ths
Italian government has declined 10
accept the military services Of Prince
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte because OF
its delicacy Of feeling toward France.
Representative Of the former ruling
families are forbiddeu by French law
10 serve in the army or navy Of the
country and for that reason Prince
Louis offered his services to Italy when
she became an ally OF France
Prince Louis Napoleon Is a grand.
son OF Napoleon T. He has served az
a major general In the Russian army
and was AZ one time governor general
Of Erlvan. CaucaEia. His mother was
Marie Clotilda. a princess Of Savoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
8 KILLED.;
TEN HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR
CYCLE ACCIDENTS
YESTERDAY.
Five Of The Injured Will Probably
Die-Many We're Not 0c-
cupants Of Cars.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 6.-Three
persons were killed and ten injured
five probably fatally. in automobile
and motorcycle accidents in this sec
tion today
Albert Roger. 10. OF Tarentum. was
killed when struck by an automobile
near his home. Earl Hice. II. OF Cur.
tisville, near Tarentum. suffered a
fractured skull when run down by an
automobile. Six members of an auto.
mobile party were injured. Christ
Steinberg. of Greensburg, probably
fatally. by the upsetting OF the ma
chine. near Ligonier.
The skidding OF a motorcycle ridden
by Samuel l.. Myer. 20. and II. Il.
Gcary. rs. OF New Castle. caused the
death OF Myer and the probable fatal
Injury OF Geary. Near Washington.
Alex Wasilesky ran down and killed
Joseph Vizoukakin with his motor
cycle CLYDE H. Rohrer, OF New Cas-
tie. received a fractured skull when
he ran his motorcycle into a pole.
John Snyder. Of Bculah Church. West.
moreland county. suffered probably
fatal injuries when his motorcycle
crashed into a nautOmObile.
HUNTINGTON. Ind. June 6-John
l.. Umphries was killed his wife and
two daughters were seriously injured
and Mr. and Mrs. s. T. Rees were
probably fatally hurt when the auto
mobile In which they were riding was
struck by an interurban car near War.
rem today. All live in Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
PASSPORTS
ARE REVOKED
TWO AMERICANS IN BERLIN
TURNED DOWN BY STATE
DEPARTMENT.
Men Had Criticized President VIII
son Through German Press.
Violated Allegiance.

BERLIN. via London. June 6. 1888
p. m.-The passports OF two American
citizens living at Dresden. Leon
Raines and Karl Recknagle. have beer
ordered revoked by the American en-
bassy' on Instructions from the state
department al Washington
The men. 1t Is said. adversely criti.
cised the American government in the
present crisis and declared in a news.
paper article that they were ashamed
OF their citizenship
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
J.W. STEVENS.

for a man. to send his own friend to
the penitentiary, but Jay w. Stevens,
a Portland (Ore.) fire marshal, did
that.
Years ago Stevens and Mordie
Keeney joined the Portland fire de-
partment almost on the same day.
They fought their first big fire to-
gether, both in the same company,
and they advanced side by side until
both were lieutenants. Then Keeney
was dismissed on charges of incom-
potency. ......
Stevens, however, forged onward
and became one of the greatest ar
son Investigators in the west While
running down gang of ''firebugs"
he found the trail led to the door of
his old friend and fighting partner,
Keeney. ...,..
Just the other day, on evidence
gathered by Stevens, Keeney went
to the Oregon penitentiary for a
term of from three to seven years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
POTATOES AU GRATIN
BY Caroline Coe

Cut cold boiled potatoes into small
dice, enough to fill cups. Put 2
tablespoons of butter into saucepan,
melt slowly and when it is ''bubbling''
add ~ tablespoons of flour mixed
with saltspoon of salt and dash of
white pepper. Stir until perfectly
blended and smooth. Do not brown.
Pour on gradually cup of milk, add
ing 1-3 at time-stir and beat to
avoid Jumps. Cook until smooth and
glossy. Then add diced potatoes but
do not stir, simply heat and turn into
buttered baking dish. Cover with
fine crumbs and bits of butter and
place under broiler until crumbs are
brown. Serve in same dish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

the attic, with a wild cry of delight
his wife ran into his arms.
ooh, Robert! Those wicked men
who stole me away from YOU"
Gone entirely out of our life, my
darling assured Mason. "Come to
your own rooms and get ready to
join our kind neighbors at a little
LUNCH" he proceeded and made a
sign to the PeIhams, who retired.
Half an hour later Mr.. Mason led
his wife, neatly dressed and looking
calm and happy, into the rooms be-
low. The quick-witted Mrs. Pelham
had spread out a small infection. To
the letter the program of visitors"
was carried out and in the eyes of
the poor wanderer all could trace a
slow but sure returning of reason.
'You will have to keep up the pre-
tense by going over to the next house
until can arrange otherwise whis-
pered Mr.. Mason to Mr.. Pelham.
ooh, you mustn't disturb your
wife with anything" answered Mrs.
Pelham. "And besides-we like the
little home bestp'
Famously good people, the Pei
hams shared the glad, grateful joy of
their landlord, as the days went on
and Mrs. Mason came back into the
full sunshine of reason and health.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
1880
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24
SELECTED ARTICLES


raised 10 the msaosy q xsrs RsssF
kday. shs fogsasr - chsissian 80
nnes
To rad . lsssea h ,hs memorial "
y oct RscsssAry 10 HEree sith ths
dsesriae ~ sesrisaai cwsr far ghysscal
slla sbssh Mrs Eady pseeiAigsz. The
mssi s,ritinr tsst about tss matter 10
that the iosts whieh ths resaartAbls
neuBmsnt oaafasmoraies Was wboiiy
ilas force of thosKht ~. psFksp.. nos
svsh 20 much the force as shoaehs a.
the pevsf of feeling The sork of
Mrs Eddy Was purely the ps0nulss,
tson of an i1es, and of an asa IN the
efisisai ofess sr PtAisHie ssnss.
whieh carries With Il an snplioAtion
~ . fevsiatloa fron within
We can At least b. aiad. ln time
when the Only valid influence Ia the
void seems 70 BE- the srpiesivo force
Sf a meIini,e she'll OF the range Of a
great howhEer. that IN Amsrlea the
ehisfsst memorial nov risthR. honorS
The memory Of q thinning woman. not
= hgbtlhg man
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

a vvgy scsa,IfsJ menumsri y sTs<t.
ina IN Aeuat AasaFn. The fsmses
,emst~TY ~ Ca@hfides Mass. wh-rs
Issgfsiigs. iowsli samnsg. Fhanps
Iirsots ard egbst sfs~s Sa~a are
bsglsa Nhea coFn FlstsS. the spleh
dsa ard flassia emphasis ~ ihis nep
BSas1sai may make the msnoviais
II the fSSnoss nits vie have fusi
named looE lihe FtiiAse sfav.siop.s
W eoispaFissp u 10 loiig opsA COS
osnsas righieen feet IN alamsssr. o.
egpytHe sn eleyAted Position suf
fDgnsias a srsuiiial iistis Earaes. ara
asHkea ~ = ~htts Frshas ssyiobsie
afy is.s ssuAa ~ its sfscs sad dis
unaion tRls memorial whieb has
been raised BY a nstiahsi sahseriEsioa.
wiu TAns aiagnE ibs sFesfsst Df AHer
kan n,sFtBsry iaonumsnts
To shem ls this monument reared :
net "a = mAa Who raised a swoFd In
bic eouhtry's Ssfsnss or Who shspsd
ths poiieiss 81 . natLoh. but Va a
vemaH and 10 me vhOas message 70
the ~oyid Sas shelly spiritual it 10
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24
tcsniins.s frsgu Pss. orsi

~ Csmssa psiArs kfest female sctD
iosfy and uks dsss thihss teid 10.
esspis ihs, hs poaid o. u seuid cot
Tho nordias kBs,. a. u s1s "fll
have mali ksfs bsiafs tofsestes
siHkt'- h. told them saa 10 did
Ws hisFa 30 ~ gossBh soana
friends amDus ihs sssiAls had ,hesa
,slsphoas 10 IssaFshssFth. vhfTs
sishs days CsmasH pess, mall haa
accumulated ~ the terminal Asaising
the rcop~ninE ~ the Rosk island Cam
srsn branch bsd ths mail SEQ, 20 ~
Joseph 90 a AApis Ieat tfaln that
do~s aos earn mSii had himsslf
svofB IN - . special messenger ioT
Uhsis samuel sFsbssa big mAd
sark win siat} pounds of isitsTs IN
Il boarded iha iHtsfufbAR ~ Z 30
T8r.dsy nishi ard 81 7 ~ had bis
psorls happy utth their letters, aud
telling hia that b. could 60 ibihss
Asa b. dia more oa "Wednesday hn
boarded The iptefufban ~ hnmr
Slipped Aovn 10 Kansas City IN the
tofpnooa cailsa ga Usnrtai NAnsEer
tiarfishn o. thv iHicfufban and bsd
hiu nrrarss to transport al classes
0f mail from ss Jos~pb 'd Camden
rolat iui ihe trouble ~ over ihet
shmhed kass an the raf Jumped ~
~ Camden Point ara shguldeTed o big
baR gf is'tfff whiJb BE- carried haft
tB;a To. ~ 9Th hlm brought me
mall % THE ttly. ana utni about his
regular a,nrs,ion Just as lt hs he'd
donr nothing out ot ths ordinary
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

"a "a Bssh.ase fssssfy cifsYg csasst
stats y niss~ssi. ceasit g b.sAa"ss,
Issn.s -. p..,ssis. " n'.,--ss y
Me- ~ ikls Ssy sar.e ~. sasietsa "
~ Attarhtf eHA n Aprss4iaN ~ tk& 49, :
lyfgesira n ~ Nstsi4t ssg.f shei sstf
askFsA.ss, nseatsselN y l~41 ., ~.
s...s., a.. =. ., s.s..s .s : s.i.s ssss.ss - -
$50 ~ .ssela axss aei@s lsa ~ ea4asa
VI gsReesike. a. fessssg q ~ 80 het
sal1 tfEsrftn tea seusrnsfloe4 ~ NFf ~
sks css.,. aes.ses ..ss t.tss.iass y
ssss II 1lyssss fsuss ihs asfsnassf 10
10 ssae4s y tssss,iaF sea siysssg@.
rsefA pftAssa1 fveso9slas s9nea ~ 80
spsss - sssgs tlssa s~ss sheas sess tssl
sfsss tNs atsss 4 sss essifts.a u ,sts
go go. - 20 &. = ~. s.t .'..... Z 81. 49,. all y
sh1 sfpesf A. ,h1 aess fssss = tots rsssft
~ " kssiss snt kssa st t1s lpafs Mses..
" the fYtY ~ ~ lassph " ttssestiaA
SeainfY, ntass ~ hisssszst, - tks tfh Asy
n tseAahsg, tfiA. 80 ~ trfprs tts ,hlts
81 s.i,,,sa f 80 sssss @ ~, = s.s.H a.'@ H. ss.,
l.sssa A. y hssa sEs isasssses s-easfsa
Y q fsssh.s sva@sa. ,hss sssy q,
Use sssss - Fsbhshsa ~ I've. ~ I,s.gt,
ss.s,s 4 b....ss -s.ssi 4. s'ss ~ .s... = 80 =.
s.ssfveiF the bast tsssftieA ~ stsek ~
~ ~ lsasf Hnsea aays bsffse ths seat
kDss 9 cos,
feesi fl~sh
~ ssHwrT > cRn,'se
cuHleftiK bUHACn
Ai.asNsY fss f'istsfia
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24
SMITH TRIED TO MURDER
AHd Fsiiirg ~ rhst. Tried 20 Get s'd
% His oNa NoFthlsss
Lfe

Udusrd smith ~ BE- save his name
so tho omaha police wta arrested hiio
hai vbo 10 Aduipb Van tS,ek ssll
tpuzU Mrssnute street hurs" trader
attempted tn mi h,s fUu year Old
dsushto, A. ,hs, place Nonda, hy git
ibs tbe itile one ruisnp When ho
failed in this aticup, hc ,ried 90 shut
Ne ~ ovr7 me sAnv route hut sss
pampca oa, In time
sms,h az Van Itpet's Wiic. had lcfi
bltn sbd 9opr ta her molbvr MIR
Anna Martin IN omaha ~hvt" the
hushAnd found her aud 81 'he tor
minaitan u quarrel that snsutd Ne
tried the murdci ard abuHie on aci
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

Co. tre NHfhsoeu Ntuntg ftfest 'raft
b. irs Nttrlrr Trfsi 4 D.. jstt
Htsfs q hiAsa.aft 'uartf - hYrhapsH
uiA1ets uas Aiftea. btst0tiT 80 30
hoy WtinaHu AhhAb. defendant
NrN ~ thiF daK rgusf tku ptAtNtlH ~
hsy etftWHFF aNh Appearing "a fhe
sattsfarsitst ~ the tif.eii fsltsft Fkai ssid
d~ffrisH - Nas NilljAfu AFhvn 10 a
f.ot- fssfarst - ths ntats - Aiasvufi
sod fuVs pff frsias haFeiu " ~ srf
asftd fpsi aaiA pnst .FFetasft dgfer9eslt
- hciiHed ~ t,shNapfiati. sa Fttt ttsifsi Nv
tAw fbsf natf tlalrun hAs eHgutnvht ~,
fFF sslf ip thie 'u1tt ssaiHFt sslt de
truAaNt ~ t~t,iisu aHd RhiAasIt. tbe 90 b.
lert HuA reHrfsl NsipFv ~ ~hish ~ o.
tAtNif, aFffes ~ attUFrs from, asfHnd
aHl Usf tte ttrp0ta - iilAiaritibs sfi,h -
~ fenaef h@t guuAitlifn trtnt-raht- Co.
wtt That ArfaFidAbt ~ysald afss usIt isf1
~ ntsht w. TIE rsfguNsfsF q sfhtf Wrussn
lhSt ptsiuiih has reason 60 bsHsss. snf
aoss g'oiicse that dsfsUaapt nae b~sn
WViUs IN sAaiieFf pt'h 1tbHf Aea alepfs
wnsnou. aNJ ihsi ts bss ahsuhtsA tbp'
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

" saa lnt~hsz.s caqrsE t.tssgs, csoss,
a. he oetyksr fssEa, A y 1915
state u elssasfi tntsuiy ~ h..fhsssHs
ufese. HsHss,i. plsinus. ~ 0.r
sguds hsNeett asfsndsnA
Nos 81 .hts AaF sssns iAs gisiniia ~
s.t,.sss,,1s' - IS r,se,'it s'assss ,isi ala
atfsndsai usFtre1e tsennssf 10 nsNs
gsssasnt = ths siais q Missouri sd
ssla ss'r fs-sssi,t ssfeassrs w. n1slh.A
~ puttleaiiea. ~ fsqtafsa ~ isv that
- ~ lfeiDfiF tss fssfnfssrFfA his at1t ia
~; .s,,,,s ' s, 49,, :a 49, a., sslSs So s.s 3,
sgal Nssafe - ~ttsh 70 a. esssin a..
sses N aivpfsa ftssn ssgsrAsHt 90 the
Eswpaa ei 'adif4''!i.s nrh e - tsnse'
TbHt sfss seasa staF o,a isis si risht W
ihs sfsipsnF - ettss sttp, the' sts
-usis sisY s~sy ifo,a hasss - ssts,sl
ahSsts asa ttst - hss shssnsss her
ssN fsafu ytaintt9 WithHyit reasonable
tsser - the - - tNart thsn 100
sul, iGsi sttess 'he .sia ssfeBaspi shsh
- sns ApNeaf ~ sh6 nFsf 'rfu - this
rsuir ia ~ hvgNs 49, tsit - ihs tgyrt
llgess a. 'hs or - q -srth in -.
.it AaF q o. iah.s i8ls 90 ~ heluss ths
thift dsF - $40 lsUn 80 spsNss riata
uFs rsi.ii's'. 'bs saf1n g'h = tsA"7 -
,"hisssra ~ - bee 49, i'asmsni fso A.
d Z. t4.isn, fdeYtd tbst sauy -
Nls ffa0 Co. ftii lNtd lN TIE s' fHsHfb
Gsset, - ut.tssse a., f.,f ~rsss ,ns
,sa@itsF TIE iss' i.~sttien ~ stitch tr
- 81 ir.sJ hhs.r 8aFa kfF.fs ns rssi
o,'Hhst ''sw - uis cau,' , .....
ot.,D -. ',sfs
a Fays Attesl
v ~ Ntf4.Ett
aFtaagss f4r YfkfEFfN
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

80 frsns ne pi.fsssa ssskpps suess4.
stts sepss; sAsl sfiess ~ astd aefsua.
~ tkfs ceafe a. " esraa sB1 49, -
sts fe.lsf fteaes ~ te- fTfY ~ ~ be-
sepfs, IA hsrkensR raasafF. rfsss ~ hiss
Ntaff ~ ths feA dsF a fssseaeF 1874,
- ~ hsfrss shs thlra asf - ssss ssftn,
~ spewfV ftaihf1Na fetiaien, tks sane
sfu " tshea ~ essnfsasse - - kifa aftt
fsa4eusaaf FNgtas4sd aeeffdkeHiY
tirie ss4os - laisfsisaa b. fNs ~ ieastA
gtaefYsf. . peHep9t~f spAAt4ssa - utS
Ea4Efr - HitehHrac ~ feuf NFgke 80 .
ssssfssig ~ ksf tkserfios a wttsh ~
V u lssst ffts3e days hsfsss ihs sat
f@toDsr fsreg ~ thts ctoft
ttfma g cox,
fhaMa3 ffefB
~ " n pUNcAH. b z
a sstT affect
Aaa.ar.. q. I--n.na.m
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

favor. eNccrds the sale
Of any other beer by
millions of bottles
1900 psuple arc daily
required TO keep paec
with the publil dcmand
ior BJ1DM-EiSER
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24
Na,sr Narshan = Au,Aorlt,

Teacher Who can tel me What IN
dared sir Walter RslsisN 80 sprsad
his clpAk over pndale for Qsren
El,sAactA ~ PNss' Papiis ~ h.,so "a
hcids sitS sppesntmenil iis vas
workiB' faF yh- 30 ei street eeFefzt-
son,
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24
The Pinckneys-"F,,h.r. of tn. Republic %

DERHhpS SouthC Carolina best gist
L 10 this Free Repuhb. Was the splcn,
did scrNiccs OF her two great sons -
Charles Cotesworth pinctney and
Charles Rntkncy. Il can tnthfully b.
ssid Of the hnlkncys that ,har love
OF honor Wss gr;atef than thsir love
Of power. ard jSpcr than th,if love OF
sell One played an important part
IN the LOUISIANA P,uchass - the
other, whlie an envoy IN frAnce, was
told that the use of money would
avert war, and to this rcri,cd Nil.
isons for deicnse, bIt not orc cent tot
s-ss5,is.r. Both dcNpted theu eminent
abihtles toward framing our National
Law. The Constitution ui thc United
Ssstos. as Il stands toby, was b1ilt
uron the trameVoEk ct a plan hryt
proposed by Charics PHcknsY !,
was he who dcrnandrd that II son.
tam freedom Of rchgIon. trocdom OF
the press. hsheas ooypus and t1al by
nry In politlcAl faah only DID thsse
tNogreat mendifcT Clark Plrskrsy
Was an ardcnt DemocTat. ard Charles
c Pnckncy ioyal FctrTahs,. and was
t~roc q candidate foG PrcsidCnt Il y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

new attractions for the season to vary
the evening dances. New York artists
are being secured, and among them is
Tomijiro Asai, the Japanese tenor, who
Is engaged for the evening of July 20.
For the Fourth a special celebration is
planned.
At the Hygeia Hotel a jolly party ia
booked for the Fourth. The festivities
begin with the Saturday evening hop
on July 8.
The Atlantic Inn is open and week
end parties have enjoyed many good
times there.
The Spring House opens to-day.
Many New York patrons are again At the
Manisses for the early season. A ban
ner season is expected if present indi-
cations are correct. The season at the
Eureka Hotel has been busy one for
June. A large company of moving
picture players from the Edison Com
psny are here, combining pleasure with
hard work.
Several cottages that have not been
open for years will be occupied this
summer. Among these is the cottage
owned by Judge Alexander Boarman
of Georgia at Green Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kehlbeck. Of
New York City, have been at their
bungalow, Overlook. since the hrst Of
May.
Miss Ethel Salisbury has opened her
cottage at Crescent Beach.
Daniel Murphy and his family are in
their cottage, Innisfail. for the sea-
son. Henry Murphy, Of New York
City, will spend a part of the month
of August with his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Bar Harbor, Me-, June 2S.-Now that
The cottage colony is practically set
tied, plans are being made for one of
the gayest seasons that has been known
in Bar Harbor for many years. July
and August promise much in the way
Of entertainment. The social calendar
at the Swimming Club in itself war
rants a lively season, with daily dips
in the pool, morning concerts, after
noon cabaret teas. carnival nights,
moving picture shows, tennis and
aquatic sports. For those more seri-
ously inclined there will be musical
afternoons at the Building of Arts and
open-air performances. An attraction
for August will be king Rene's
Daughter" presented by Edith Wynne
Matthison on the sward. At the Coun-
try Club there will be trap shooting
game Of archery will be revived, while
the Kebo. Valley Club offers golf and
tennis.
Among the arrivals this week were
j. NJ Waterbury, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Gouverneur Morris. and
her children, and an addition to the
artistic and social colony this week
was Mrs. Newell w. Tilton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Taft, Of Cincinnati, have
taken q cottage for the summer. Mr..
Taft is the eldest son Of ex-President
Taft Mrs. A. II. Gallatin and A.
Eugene Gallatin, Of New York, are here
for the season. Herbert Pell, of
Tuxedo Park, is here for the first time
Mrs. George Draper and her daughter,
Miss Helen Draper. of Holyoke, Mass,
are expected within the next few days.
W. A. +. Ekegren, Swedish Minister
70 the United States. and Nine. Ekegren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Back to Berkshire
Slogan i'm Society
Automobile Tourists Travel Through Lenox, Pittsfeld
and Stockbrdge in Record Numbers
Massachusetts, Oils the Way.

Lenox, Mass, June 26.-Mountain
laurel is now at its height of bloom
and Automobiles are coming in from
all points to see the pink and white
hillsides. Touring is the heaviest ever
known in the region and continues with
no sign Of decrease. The Massachusetts
State Highway Commission has oiled
all its roads in Berkshire County and
motorists can travel from every point
in the locality on dustless roads.
Cortlandt +. Bishop began his long
distance touring this week, making a
run TO Boston and return, 800 miles in
ten hours. Next week he will try to
&c to New York and back in a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall Walker,
in Great Darlington, began their series
Of entertainments, concerts and dances
this week, the first of four under the
direction Of Harry Rowe Shelley. Mr..
Shelley played the electric organ, as
sisted by a trio of string instru-
ments. The dances were in the library,
one Of the largest rooms in the Brook
side residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. Woodward,
of Washington, have arrived at their
country place, Edwin Hill, in Stock
bridge; Miss Lillian Cram is at the
LUDLOW place, In LenoH; Mrs. George
W. Bement and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ii.
Davis are at their estates in Stock
bridge; Miss Helen o. Rand and George
W. NJ. Sturgis are at their country
places in Pittsheld.
Arriving at Curtis Hotel are Mrs. Al
fred Maclsy, Miss Elizabeth A. Osgood,
Miss Harriet Wells, Chandler Robbins,
Mrs. James X. Jesup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Foster, Mrs. Vanderbilt
Cross, Admiral and Mrs. Upshur, Mrs.
Frank II. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrien
Herzog and Mr. and Mrs. De Witt
Seligman.
George W. Elkins, Of Elkins Park,
Penn; Frank Pearson, Of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cheney, of
South Manchester, Conn; Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Cheney, of Hartford, Conn; Mrs.
Samuel w. Bone, Mrs. c. A. Bovine,
Miss Agnes Hoppin. Mrs. A. G. Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
BLOCK ISLAND SEES
THE SEASON IN SWING

Block Island. June 26.-The season
ct Block Island has opened, and the
managers OF the many hotels are well
coming the early arrivals and planning
scores OF good times TO last through
the summer months to come. The
bookings for July are far in advance Of
last year.
The cottage colony is TO be the
largest IL has been, for several new
summer homes have been erected
during the spring and others are under
construction at present. The state
roads have received extensive repairs,
and this will be greatly appreciated by
the summer visitor who motor TO the
island.
One by one the summer shops are
opening and the little village is putting
on its gala dress. The steamship lines
from Providence and Newport are run
ming on summer schedule, and the
Montauk Steamboat Company, running
boats from New York. made the first
trip June 26.
The Ocean View. Block Islands
largest hotel, will open its doors on
July !. The management offers many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Bar FIarbor Turns
To Social Calendar

arrived this week at their cottage. Con-
stantin Brun, the Danish Minister, ar
rived at the Glover Cottage early in the
season, and Count de Alte, the Portu-
gese Minister, reached here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee, of New
York, are expected early in July. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred du Pont, of Whining
ton, are expected at their cottage early
next week. Their yacht Alicia will be
moored here. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G..
Reid, of New York, have leased Elsinore,
owned by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.
Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting and her
daughters, Misses Alice and Julia, of
Washington, are in their cottage for
the season. Mr.. and Mrs A. Y Stewart
and their children, of Philadelphia, ar
rived at the Single this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilks, of New
York, are here for the season. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Murray Young, who motored
from New York, are at Sonogee. Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris cele-
brated their twentieth wedding ami
versary at their cottage Saturday.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernesto Fabbri and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Jay Schieffelin.
Anchored here are Satilla, a steam
yacht, owned by r. Hall Mccormick;
Eco, belonging to Robert II. McCor-
mick; the gasoline yacht Content, re-
Gently bought by General Edward de V.
Morrell, and the Ell Placita, chartered
to Andrew Carnegie. The steam yacht
Cherokee, owned by John S. Kennedy,
is moored at Cromwell Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder, of New
York, have leased one of the Wander
bilt cottages. Mrs. William Endicott,
of Boston, will arrive at her cottage
early next week.