davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
COUNTRY GREETS CITY POOR;
NEW YORK PASSES THEM BY
Out-of- Town Folk Quick to Send Aid and Open Their
Doors to Children-Those Who See Them
Daily Lag Behind

But here is a letter which came to hand
yesterday, and which may give sug-
gestion. The hand which wrote il
shook with age, but the heart behind 1t
still beat strong for humanity:
"Sir: | have been taking The Trib-
une in my family for seventy-two
years. | have contributed TO the Fresh
Air Fund ever since 1t was started. |
am, as you see, very old, very feeble.
and not so well off financially as here
tofore, but do wish to respond to your
appeals even in this small way. II is
so small | am ashamed Of it, so credit
It to -. | fear il will be my last"
Friends, citizens, lend US your ears,
but give the children their vacations.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
MILITARY FIGURES
IN PUTTING MATCH
Three Generals and One Major
Entered for Contest in
pittSfeld.
by Telegraph to The Tibunsl

Lenox. Aug. 18.-Entered In the putt
ing match at the Maplewood' in Pitts
field, tomorrow, are General John R.
Brooke. General Theodore Schwan,
General John B. Kerr, Major E. Y.
Preston and Judge Walter Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George de Forest Lord
who have been at curtis Hotel, left
to-day for Manchester, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Symington have
gone to the Green Mountains.
Mrs. Edward Ludlow has arrived
from Newport at the Curtis.
Mrs. Willard D. Straight, Mrs. George
Il. Bend and Miss Beatrice Bend left
to-day for the Catskills.
The Rev. George Grenville Merrill
has been elected president Of the
Ascension Farm School, in South Lee.
New members Of the board of managers
are Mrs. Edwards Spencer, Miss Ger
trude Parsons, Miss Eleanor Hague,
Miss Charlotte Barnes, Mrs. William
Hall Walker and Mrs. John Alden
Spoor.
Mrs. George F. Crane has returned
and has as her guest her sister, Miss
Oliver, Of Burlington, n. J.
M and Mrs John Craig, of Boston,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H..
Choate, in Stockbricge.
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi has gone to Vine
yard Haven to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Z. Grannis.
Miss Jane Webster has returned from
Tyringham TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis 7. Dana and Mr..
and Mrs. William E. S. Griswold were
hosts at dinners tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
WIFE HIS POLITICAL FOE
Will Oppose Bloomfield CLERK
to Keep Job in Family.

Bloomfield, n. j.. Aug. 18.-Mrs. Kay
mond +. Davis. whose husband is Iown
Clerk, is so certain that suffrage will
triumph next October that she is de-
termined to oppose her husband for
reelection.
Mrs. Davis said: "My husband and
| are both sufragists. When women
receive tie vote on October 10 | will
run against my husband for the office
of Town Clerk to keep the position in
the family" c,,.
Mrs. Davis is acting as Town Clerk
while her husband is recovering from
injuries to his foot, received while
bathing at Lake Hopatcong last sun
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
Lend us your ears. Pleased

Lend us your ears. Please!
We want to put you through the citi-
zenship catechism. There are only
three questions.
First: Who ought to be most deeply
interested in a person living on Eighty
fifth Street, citizen of New York or
a citizen Of Meadville, Penn.-neither
being connected with the person by
blood or business?
No question about the answer, Is
there?
But apparently it isn't so.
Let US adduce a little evidence. So
far this summer only 1856 persons,
probably not more than two-thirds Of
them residents of New York, have con-
tributed money to help the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund send the person from
Eighty-ffth Street to the country for
his health's sake.
In the same time over 1000 citizens
Of Meadvlle and its sister villages Of
the country have opened their doors
and their arms to the resident of
Eighty-ffth Street, and said, "Come in
and welcome. Stay two weeks, any
way"
Here is a quotation from a letter
which came from Meadville yesterday.
The Tribune Fund sent a party Of
Fresh Airs" there a day or two ago:
"There were twenty-nine in the party
instead of thirty, as expected.
"The Fresh Airs received a royal
reception on their arrival. One hun
dred and fifty children could have been
readily accommodated. There was a
long waiting line for any 'leftovers.' "
Another letter in yesterdays mail
this one from Richfeld Springs, n. Y,
where a party of sixty Fresh Airs"
are enjoying themselves - contained
this: ave are glad to have the chill
dren with US. They are having a fine
time, and most of them will return well
equipped with clothes, etc"
Second questions: Is there a real
person on Eighty-ffth Street who needs
the interest of his fellow citizen? Or,
to put it another way, is there some
one who needs a country vacation, and
can't get it without your help?
You wouldn't seriously question that,
would you? 1t can be proved if you
do. For example:
Yesterday--we will stick to yester-
days mail exclusively-the Riverside
District of the Charity Organization
Society asked the fund to provide va
cations for five children "who have had
no opportunity to get away from the
city this summer" Two of them are
the children Of a widow who works in
a silk mill; two others the children Of
a widow who is i'll and needs to be
sent away for two weeks, but who can
not 90 unless the children can be taken
care of meanwhile; the fifth boy who
has been partly blinded by an explo-
sion.
These are five of $4,000 whom the
Tribune Fund has been begged to take
care of this summer. Sixteen thousand
of this number are still waiting. Listen
to this out of yesterdays letter from
St. Roses Settlement:
would it be possible for US to get
some boys off very soon? They are
besieging US night and day. They come
in troops to coax us to please let
them 60"
Third question: What is a citizens
duty toward the person who lives in
Eighty-ffth Street? Who may say
positively what another mans duty is?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
Prof. Fleming Leaves Drew,

Madison. n. j., Aug. lS.-Professor
Wallace B. Fleming registrar Of Drew
Seminary and adjunct professor Of
Hebrew and Greek. has accepted the
presidency of the West Virginia Wes-
leyan College at Buckingham. Pro-
lessor Fleming will not leave until
next month. when it is believed his
successor will have been chosen. TIE
seminary will open on September p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
There Is No Predisposition for Peace i'm
Europe, Especially Among Women,
Ruth Kaufman Finds.

The Spartan Feeling That Would
Have Children All Sons, and
Husbands Dead Rather Than
Prisoners, Emanatesf from Eng
lish Women's Hearts, Says the
Novelist's Wife as a Result of
Her Investigations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
Total. August 10. 1915.

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
By Doris Fleischman.

vT> HE NEWS dispatches may say
4 peace. They may tell of one
and then another nation, or
groups of them, urging for wars ces-
sation; the peace propagandists here
rray speak of war WEAKNESS, but there
is TO predisposition for peace, says an
observant traveller just returned from
a scouting expedition to Europe. And
she is Ruth Kaufman, Reginald Wright
KGufrman's wife, and herself writer
of no mean parts.
"There is no predisposition for
Ieace," Mrs. Kaufman again empha-
sized. ~ have talked to women in all
conditions of life. But no one desires
peace. No one wants to think of peace"
OF this Mrs. Kaufman is sure, because
while she went to Europe early in June
in order to see to the proper conduct OF
some of her affairs she took advantage
of this opportunity to interview every
body to whom she could talk on war
conditions-even the charwomen.
English Women Not Lukewarm in Pa
Woman's Work!
Most Americans feel quite sure that
the majority of French women are loyal
TO their country and loyal to their
country's policy. In this they are quite
correct. But we American women have
the idea that English women are either
lukewarm in their patriotism or rigidly
international, depending upon the in
dividual point of view. But that is dis
tinctly wrong, for the English woman
is as singleminded as is the French
woman-and as doubtless is the Ger
man woman in her belief that her
country must see the fight through to
conclusive finish.
Everything, every thought, every
emotion, is subordinated to the thought
Of national glory. All principles have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
Grape Glace

DOlL two cupfuls of sugar and FIVE
d cupfus of water together two
minutes, add to this the Juice OF one
lemon and two cupfuls of grape Juice
one tablespoonful of gelatine dissolved.
Cool and Strain, then freeze serve with
whipped cream and grape on TOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19

~ HE NEWS dispatches may say
peace. They may tell Of one
and then another nation, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
Have You Tried These Ices?
Chocolat Marguerite

ELL the lower part of the glasses with choco-
L late ice cream and the upper part with
vanilla. Decorate the top with whipped cream,
and use almonds for petals to form the mar
guerite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
WARLIKE SPIRITIN
ROME PARLIAMENT
Houses Adjourn Till May 12-
Venice Art Works to
BE Hidden.
MARTIAL SERVICES HELD
Soecio' Co,i, pe.pa,cb 70 Tur sr~

NDsrf0' '0ffS Despdfrh 70 THr STN.
RoNr. March p The adjourn nent
OF Parliament until MAY IL dld not
pass without stirring scenes. further
indicating the general dispost IN
Italy to enter tho war Wild applause
greeted all remarks which referred To- a
realization ~ Italian aspirations.
The Socialists first proposed an adj
iournment urtu April -, but the motion
WAS defeated. Deputy Tura,i attacked
The Government. and urged neutrality
asserting that since the country was
threatened by famine tumul,s were in
evitahl' hence Parliamentary control
wts necessary.
Premic~ Salandra replied explaining
tina, Adjournment VAS Indispensable.
since the situation needed 10" exclusive
attention Of 'he '0vcr" mert. which must
have complot. freedom ol action lie said
HAT reports Of famine were eNag-,ral,d.
tina, the country Vas pr pared TO- make
sacrifices and that IA" GlNorum,u. was
united ard would safeguard nuly's
legitimate interest, and just rtfo.tl
ASPIRATIONS.
"' '' Ni''''" l'',l''u '"Hp
uli''!uS' ''.l me IT, "', 'Aj 'NrHm,r'
W., W.. WY. ,,,'',''''''.' III l''yNH 'n"
~ .u'''''' '',S''' -'' ''''SS H'tn"' "a
,,,.',." l"'''.' .,., ','.',"s "''W 'u''
~ ., '.'' "'''""'.' d ''"' N''
,.'., ,..., ...,... -. ...
iov-rrWcut hts ordered that Az art
objects N Venice be removed io places OF
security
f.,I
,,.t..,
.,.ry.r... .".d., ''"', r..',i.',I "'."I w
-,',. ,o,r H., ,,.,,..., ,,a.',,
C,p,c,ln ,r, mr,,.t..,, ~ ,..,.,',t,'. s.,..
mon .rl tb. ,,r,,,ist,,, 'Las', ,,
,.idi.r. inynk,n,, ',.,,',,,. ,rno ,..,.,,,..,
..,,,n,.,, ,,',. ,i,,.d on -, o' '''''''''''
4. vas urro,,nc.1 ,n.5.,. ,..,.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
T.. S. NOTE NO PROTEST.
President Announces sending of
Inquiry 10 Japan.

WAsHlNGToN, March c3.--Fres.d"rt
Wilson let Il be known to-day that this
Government has addressed a note OF
inquiry TO Japan regarding the demands
the latter country has made on China.
This disclosure was made In order that
the public might understand mat the
representations made thus far have no'
gone so far as a protest, a was reported
widely IN some dispatches last week.
In regard to the reports cahled 70 this
country from Toxic - the effect that
the inquiry of tho United states related
merely to minor points In the issues
which have been raised between Japan
and China, the President made II clear
that this Government does not regard
the points concerning which information
has been sought as of minor importance
|, WAS learned, Furthermore. that re-
ports from Japan that III" replies made
10 Tho inquiries of tNe United states
have had the result of satisfying this
Government comp etcly are b1srless. A.
matter Of fact, IL VAS said that the
reply OF Jpan has not yet been receiN ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
MAURICE RENAUD NAMED
FOR BRAVERY AT FRONT
French Bar, tone. Sub-Lieu.
tenant. Praised fOr'Daring
and Skill.
sneclai cable Despatch TO rnr suA.

PARIS, March 23.--Mouricc Renaud.
tho French barytone. who. although SO
years OF age. enlisted as a private SOL
der, and IL now sub-lieutenant, IL
mentioned In official dispatches to-day
for "the utmost devotion under all cir
cunistances. In hghtinE and in camp"
lie particularly distinguished himself
on February Is and 10 for braverS. dis
dalning danger In repairing the telc-
phonic communications at Fresnes dur
ing "a most violent bombardment.
Maurice Renaud. who is well known
10 operagoers In this country and Is
very popular. was in France when the
war broke out. He promptly offered his
services. lie had escaped military ser
vice when 81 years of age because OF
defective eyeslsht. lie was accepted
and was soon promoted t. ho a corporal
and nfterward to a sub-lieutenancy. In
December last ne took part In an I'm
provised concert IN a Lorraine town
which had just been evacuated by the
Germans. \ soldier priest oflicinted and
Bousquet. a we'll known writer of revues.
played the ORGAN Renaud sang the
Evening Star" song from "Tann-
haeuser." with French words substituted
for those Of Wagner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
CHINA GRANTS FOUR
DEMANDS OF JAPAN
Will Ask Consent for Loans.
Concessions and Advisers
in Manchuria.
TOXIC YIELDS POINTS


PsKiS. March ci.--Ths negotiations
between China and Jaran took de-
cided step forward to-day when China
accepted -four of tho japanese demands.
The Chinese Foreign Minister, Lu Chang
Hsiang. and Eki II oki. the japanese
Minister TO China. signed the articles
yesterday al the Japanese legation here.
All Of those accepted concern Japan's
claims In Manchuria. They follow
First-The Japanese Governments
consent shall be obtained before a loan
is made with Il third power involving
tir pledg ng OF local taxes in south
Manchuria.
Second Japanese Governments
consent shalt be obtained Whenever per-
mission is granted 20 a subject of =
"A loan IL made with u third power fo'
the building OF railway In south Man
churis
Third---lf the Chinese Government n
South Manchur.a employs advisers or
instructors for political, financial or
mllttry purposes the JaNA''-" toN"rn-
men, shall first I've consulted.
Fourth--Tae transfer o' m" Tt'rir-
Changehun Railway 10 Japanese cou-
troll for nipety-rinc years.
The hftA article was proposed 10y
Chna and provide FOR the continuance
OF such treaties ~ are lot affected ty
the present treaty,
Japan has ..is' mad" & noes lions. She
will yield on tho Chinese demands for
"a separate discussion regarding East
Mongolia apd South Manchurit. TIL"
immirratiou and land ownership clauses
in the Mauchurian group have not set
been settled, bat progress - hcing Wd1"
Japan has Withdrawn IN" demand for
Joint police administration of i'm
pprtant places" throughout China, and
has also Indicated her willingness To
withdraw one or two othe" articles from
the so-cal,cl general group.
The Chinese Government has received
confirmation. OF tho report that 500 addl-
tional japanese troops hIN" arrived At
Tsinan. making 'hc to,il there 1000
Aut.-Japanese Iio,iug occurred IN ShanG-
hal OF Monday night. Laparrs" theatres
and shops were stored and the police
made several arrests. In the south the
Chinese are hoycutting japanese goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Many in Garrison NTutinied
When Final SOrtio Was
Ordered.
CRIED. I'VE CAN'T DO
MORE WITHOUT FOOD"
10000 Followed Comman-
der in Desperate Effort
to Save Fortress.
WHITE FLAG RAISED TO
PREVENT STARVATION
Captured Officers Are to BE
Allowed to Retain
Their Swords.
NINE GENERALS
AMONG PRISONERS

special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun
PETRoGRAr. March 23.-The Rus
sian War Office announced to-day
that 1l7.00O men were captured at
Przemysl. The statement from tho
War Ofice follows:
Gen. Kusmanek accepted our
summons 20 surrender uncondi-
tionaily
According TO figures given by
Gen. Kusmanek. late commander at
Przemysl. the number of prisoners
who surrendered 10 the Russians WAS
Generals and 81 officers OF tho
General stan. $500 officers and Of
flcia,s and il7.o00 men.
our troops have entered the
fortress and src taking possession OF
the fortihcations. They have begun
compiling lists ot the prisoners and
ascertain-ug the quantity Of artillery
and other material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
HAS ANTI.CHOLERA VACCINE.
Prof. Vincent Tells French Physs-
clans of New Preps ration.
Special cable Despotch TO TT

rARIs. March ?3.-Speaking AT the
Academy of Medicine to-day Prof. Vim
cent gave some preliminary details OF
an anti-cholera vaccine which h" has
Just made. Its method of preparation
closely approximates Prof. V!noents
anti-typhold serum, Cultures are oh
tained from cholera microbes killed by
ether. and serum is made from the
resultant liquid.
Prof. Vincent said the serum can he
prepared quickly and gives speedy I'M
munity. ~ tho incubation period for
cholera is very short,
AT the same session of the academy
DR. A. ,;uepin described the wounds Of
"a soldier due to splinters In the left side of
the brain These caused absctsses which
neceseitatcd the removal Of one-third of
the left misphere OF the brain, yet none
OF the senses was affected nor was In"
reasoning power Of the patient any ~"
less The patient, he said is now con-
NalesCing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Turks Driven From
Position Near Suez
British Ront Force Operating
Under German Officers in
Canal Region.
>pecial Cdh'e D,spdtc, 10 THr SCN

LONDON. March cs.--Thc following Of
fetal announcement dated Cairo SAYS:
AT dawn on March 20 Yesterday
one OF our patrols discovered party
Of t1e enemy near III Kubri post. op-
poste Suez Shots were exchanged.
Our aeroplanes estimated the number
OF the enemy AZ about 1000 composed
Of infantry. artillery and a small num-
ber OF cavalry. The guns at FL Kubri
opened fire and inflicted some casual
ties. whereupon the enemy retired and
formed a camp eight miles east OF the
canal.
"Early Tuesday tto-day] a force un-
der Gen. founghusband attacked and
routed the enemy. who are now in full
retreat. Prisoners say the force came
direct from Br-el-Saba and had taken
twelve days en- route. Gen. Traumer
and three other German officers are with
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Americans FIunkieS,
Says ViCe-PreSident
Theodore" Means Heavenly
Gift to Democrats, Mar
shall Tells Students.

SAN Francisco, March --Speaking
to-day at the charter day exercises of
tho University OF California In Berke-
ley Vice-Presdent Marshall broke all
university precedents by making satiri-
cal references TO political conditions.
poked fun at Theodore Roosevelt and
tho Progressive party In California and
elseNh here, keeping "a large audience
amused The Vice-President's remarks
were unprepared and were In the form
of a monologue. Some OF his epigrams
were:
We boast of democracy, but tho
American people are the greatest
f,unkies and lackeys in the world
do not believe there is half as
much danger for the future OF tho
public In the accumulation or
great wealth as In the mushroom
growth OF the spirit of leaning on
great wealth. II IL taking the
spine out of our young men and
making Jellyhsh Of them
Young men Of to-day must take
:imr enough to learn truth and TO
nnd out what is right and what IN
wrong. Philosophy of life should
be cOntentment.
want 10 speak OF another man,
who the people for eight years
thought could not do wrong. but
he was dragged down from his
pedestal and made a target for
brickbats Name Theodore, means
the gift of God. II he was not the
Rirt of God TO the Democratic party,
what was he?
A feature Of the exercises was the
comforting upon Franklin X. Lane. Sec
rctary OF tho Interior and an alumnus
OF tho university. of tho degree of doctor
Of laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Brighten. Scott
Sends Story of
Piufe Capture
After Two Days POwwOw Fu-
gitives Agreed to Go Any
where With Him.
ny BRIG.-GEN. HUGW T.. SCOTT,
Chief Of the General stan. 4. =. 4.


Bv Telegraph TO THE suS.
TuoMPsoNs, Utah, March 23--Ac-
companed by Lieut. Col Il. l.. L.
Niche Of the General stan and Paul
Randolph. my orderly. left Washing
ton on March and heard at Chicago
that the hostile Indians had run away
westward
We were prepared to follow them
wherever they might go. and expected
they would GO across the Grand Canyon.
Colorado. We LETT the railroad at
Thompsons. Utah. on March and after
drives Of thirty-eight, sixty-fve and
forty-eight miles, part OF the time on
sledges in snow three feet deep. we ar
rived at Blur. Utah. the scene of the re-
cent fight with tho United states Mar
shal's posse
Bluff IL tho end OF all comlnunica-
tons. Taking Messrs. Creel and Jenk-
ins OF the Indian Department and some
Navajos. who had been arrested at
Beautiful Mountain a year and half
ago and were strong indorsers of my
Integrity we started west. down the
san Juan River to Mexican Hat.
John wetherill. after ride OF 100
miles, brought in n Ute Indian. who
came to his store at kayenta, nifty
miles south. From the Ute We found
that the hostile Indians had taken
all the ttcs rutes with them 10
Navajo Mountain. 13O miles west Of
Bluff who. with the Piutes already
there, numbered 200 In all
All the Navajus had left in different
directions. The Ute was carefully I'M
pressed with the importance of urging
the hostiles to talk and was convinced
that no trap would be- set for them. lie
brought some In after four days. al
though he had to ride 90 miles tn
reach them. The others came after and
had all arrived by the afternoon Of the
mex. day
They were treated with the utmost
kindness. as a wild horse which a false
or sudden move would stampede out of
sight would be treated. Assured of their
safety and we'll fed their condition and
acts were carefully explained IN con-
ferences and interviews covering two
days. No ultnatum was given. the
door being left for further discussion.
prepared to stay for a day. week
or month until tho time was ripe to
put the question. what are you going
! TO do" with certainty that my advice
would be followed. The answer was
We are going TO do what you tell us.
Very we'll. tell you four. for whom
the marshal has warrants. to go with
me to the court at sal, Lake, and leave
In an hour"
Our success was considered miracle
at Blum and places on the way north.
Il was the miracle always accomplished
by reasoning with an Indian in "a kindly.
sympa thetic way. by any one who can
gain his confidence and guide him with
kind steady iirmness toward the right.
They are coming along freely with
out handouts or guards. curious about
| everything they see and trustful that
they ar. being taken care OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
WHITLOCK AIDS WOMEN.
British subjects 10 Quit Belgium
on Spectal Train.

LONDON. March c3.--Through the e.
forts of the American Minister at Brus-
sells, Brand Whitlock, the British For
eign Office announced this evening,
permission has been obtained from the
German authorities for British women
and children to leave Belgium.
\ special train win convey them from
Brussels 20 the Dutch frontier