davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Bulgarians Further Pressed
Back Over Ten-MiIe Front
in Macedonia.
Won MACKENSEN MEETS
DIFFICULTY IN D0BRUDJA
Reported Enemy Invasion Over Dan.
ube Said to Paralyze Activity.
Hard Fights in Pennsylvania.

LONDON, October 7.-British
forces operating on the east bank
of the Struma, on the Macedonian
front, have pressed the Bulgarians
further back, the war office an
nounced today. Several addi-
tional villages have been occu-
pied by the British. These vii
lagos stretch along a front more
than ten miles in length east of
the Struma Immediately north OF
Lake Tahinos, and are Ago Nah,
Komarjan, Hiristian-kamila, Ku-
kuluk and Elishan. A counter
attack made by the Bulgarians
against the village of Nevolyen,
occupation of which by British
forces was reported yesterday,
was repulsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
5000 SHARE CARNIVAL
OF N. Y. u. UNDERGRADS
Baseball, Tennis and Pushball
Fill Day, Dancing in Evening.

More than 5000 persons alumni,
students and visitors, yesterday at
tended the first spring carnival of the
undergraduates of New York Univer-
sity.
First came a baseball game between
Columbia University and the y. \ L.
nine. Followed then a tennis match
between the same universities. Pre-
ccding the pushball contest between the
College Of Arts and the College of Pure
Science. in which the devotees of paint
and pastel triumphed over the scien-
lists came a l00-yard dash. mile run
and an inter-fraternity relay race.
The I'd Field Artillery gave an exhi-
bition and the cause Of preparedness
was further stimulated by the actiyi-
ties Of a Red Cross booth, where nu-
merous new members were signed up,
and the naval recruiting ten, where
plans for a cruise of instruction for
college men were discussed.
Real carnival spirit entered with the
sinking of the sun. Couples danced,
Young men grew red in the face trying
TO land a baseball on the black skull
of a lodging negro. people stood on tip
tee to watch a gymnastic exhibition or
a bit of legerdemain and confetti fell
on Young and old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

brown eyes snapped as she criticised
certain conditions here.
Cradles Of Slavery.
81 wonder that your Statue of Lib
erty. being a woman, doesn't shrek
aloud against such foolish disenfran-
ohisement of the women" she said. 81
thought that Cooper Union and some
Of your older places here. Fanueil Hall
in Boston and the others were sup
posed 10 be the cradles OF liberty. Well,
they've come TO be the cradles of slav-
cry for women All my life I've been
told of the chivalry of the man of the
South and the man of the East. Well,
it's nothing like the chivalry of the
Westerner. Our men give US our rights
and don't mind how strongly we go IN
for politics so long as we mind the
babies and bake our own bread
Asked for her picture. she proved
that an active part in politics had not
robbed her Of her feminity.
please take my husbands she
pleaded. Hes better looking than !
am. anyhow, and then I'm very proud Of
him because he is so broad-minded. lie
started life as a New Yorker, too, which
makes it all the more remarkable.
think I'm a good wife, if ! am poll
tician. I'd make his clothes or knit
his socks. but the factories do all that
better. The only thing they can't do
better is to milk my cow, so | do that
myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

trying to make that n platform. inc
siigbff advantage rests with Mrs
Cowles because she is a California
woman and therefore voter. what
ever influence the general federation
has through it's president would nat
urally incline toward suffrage II she
were a real voter
The Voting Arrangements.
The voting will take place from \
in the morning 10 IN the afternoon
to-day at the 7th Regiment Armm0ry.
There will be twenty-five pollins
boo.bs with two tellers and Judge
Presiding over each. The election VIII
rot be announced until tomorrow.
Memorial Day was observed by the
convention in a morning programme
Elevated TO patriotism. Governor Nhlt-
man made the chief address, on Poll
tics and Public Health" and MISS
Mabel Boardman spoke on the ked
Cross. There was an address on, or
rather. against, kissing by pr. Adolpn,
Knopf lie declared himself opposed
20 "kissing in general" and even more
onnosed TO il II the persons concerned
we're suffering from any disease, es--
necially tuberculosis. This speech went
quito over the heads of the clubwom-
en- because the one thing Of which they
could not be accused on this day be,
fore election was kissing in general.
Miss Mabel Boardman appealed to
everv woman in the federation 10 JON
the Red Cross. ave have only 100000
members" she said. "and we want a
rilIion. The dues are only 81 year
Other speakers on the days pro
eramme were DR.. Henry Noble Mac
Cracken. president of Vassar College;
Mrs I Borden Hartman. Maude +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
~. @The ~
: 3:SAd!NsoIE;M}F
Wednesday, May 81, 1915.
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

This entered tho second Of service to
Tribune readers Primarily il intended merely to separate
the sheep advertising from the sostsand hang bell on the
goats But goes beyond identification 1t embraces
human study of both sheep and goats You are invited
assist every printed in this department deerib
ing experiences-peasant or advertisers OF
excepting only patent medicines, The Tribune will
payable any merchandise of Tribune sdver
For the letter each month special PRISE
of S50O0 payable similarly will be awarded Name printed or
withhed-as you prefer be signed will not know
where send the prize order Address, The Advisor The
Tribune New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

Miner and DR.. Katharine b. Davis. In
the evening Lady Aberdeen spoke at the
international meeting.
Colby Lays Down Law.
At the press luncheon, held at noon
at the Hotel McAlpin, cambridge Colby
laid down the law TO the women con-
corning the evils of motion picture
censuring. After his speech a worried
little woman in red bonnet arose.
81 come from Tennessee" she cried,
"and want you TO know that we can't
get any boys to go 70 Sunday school
any more. What are you going 10 do
about them"
This afternoon at o'clock a recep-
ton will be held at the Plaza for the
Progressive women at the Federation.
The speakers will be Everett Colby, Or.
Katharine b. Davis. Mrs. Vladimir
Simkhovitch, Oscar Straus and Miss
Alice Carpenter.
The complete ticket nominated yes
terday for the officers OF the Fedora
ton is as follows:
For president, Mrs. Josiah +. Cowles,
OF California. and Mrs. Samuel b..
Sheath, of Ohio; first vice-president,
Miss Georgia A. Bacon, Of Worcester,
Mass; second vice-president, Mrs. Eu-
gene Reilly, of Charlotte. \. C., and
Mrs. Eugene 2. Lawton. of Oklahoma;
recording secretary, Mrs. Harry Nc
Farland, Of South Dakota, and Mrs.
John A. Rule of West Virginia; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Francis ID.
Everett, Of Illinois; treasurer Mrs.
Charles Howard Mcmahon, OF Utah,
Mrs. ". p. Young. OF Florida. and Mrs.
William b. Williams, of Michigan;
auditor, Mrs. William P. Harper, Of
Seattle, and Mrs W. K. Jay, of Mis-
souri,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

other neutral ships in the harbor, in
Guiding one American freighter Some
Of the boats, they learned, had been
there for weeks, and only few days
before a Johnson liner had sailed with
"A cargo of coffee after "a delay of fivc
and one-haf months.
Captain s. c. Hiorthdal. OF the Nor
wegian American liner Kristianiafjord.
which arrived Monday from Bergen. re-
ported 70 Postmaster General Burleson
yesterday the seizure of Ar bags Of
mail at Krkwall on his last two trips.
On the eastbound trip 623 pouches
Of United States mail were taken off
and 7qA were held on the westbound
trip Just completed. Nine bags from
Norway 60 Montreal and five from Den
mark to st. Thomas were all that were
left aboard. The captain asked in vain
that the mail for Canada be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
T. R. and Her Jersey Cow Divide
Woman Delegates Enthusiasm
Mrs. Williams, Of North va
kima, Wash, Will Vote for
the Colonel at the Pro-
gressive Convention.

women have got just as good
right TO milk cows as any man living
Such is the highly radical doctrine
brought to Fifth Avenue all the way
from North Yakima. Wash, by little
brown-eyed farmers wife, who set
down her milk pail fifteen minutes be
fore she climbed on the train for chi
cago. one of the women delegates 10
the National Progressive Convention. II
she can wake New York up to the I'M
portance of Theodore Roosevelt md
newly strained milk she will go home
satisfied.
Mrs. Ina Phillips Williams. cousin
of Wendell Phillips, and, like him. a
patriot. is proud Of having been chosen
by the Progressive party for such an
expedition. But she is prouder, mind
you. Of the fact that her Jersey gives
two and a half gallons OF milk every
day Of its clovery life, and that she
makes the t1tter herself. when there
ic any cream left from the stra"Der,
ries. There are two acres OF them, anu
she put them in, or set them OUT VI
whatever the correct term may De-
Tben she hurried from her garden TO
conduct a campaigl for Roosevelt one
i very anxious to conduct another
Hens, Babies and 1. X.
Yesterday she came back to the
Hotel Vanderbilt from a lively session.
AT the Federation OF Womens Ciups,
where she is also a delegate; took on
her hat. looked fondly at the pictures
of her five youngsters lined up on the
dresser and wondered anxiously II rhe
children had fed the chickens yet ne
latter are White Orplngton's, they
have taken prizes, and their menu
ranks side by side with politics IN I'M
portance. Then she settled down u
talk Of hens, babies and I. K.
I'VE call our collie 7. K, because nc
is full of pep and winner, she eH,
nlained. The Jersey is Suf, for equai
snfFraCe almost wish we had named
nor Fed for the Federal amendment.
That is the only thing that will give US
citizenship on equal terms with the
mon Children, chickens and poiltcs
are the things that | care most about
owe campaigned for the progressive
laws out home. the initiative, referen-
dunn. the eight-hour law, the a6ate1
ment law. the prison parole and all
the rest, but | always got home in time
10 see that the children ate their oat,
meal AT breakfast. For fifteen years l
haven't spent a night away from home
and here | am, way back here, and !. /
haven't seen my babies for two weeks.
Mrs. Williams has run for the Legs
lature on the Progressive ticket, losing
by only 200 votes, and she cannot Drlns
herself to understand the voteless con
dition of the women of the East Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Charlotte, Skating Star,
Signs Two-Year Contract
with Dillingham;.

Charlotte. the sensational skating
star q fthe Hippodrome ice ballet. mas
signed contract to remain with
Charles Dillingham; for two more years.
She will not return TO Germany, as she
Rad MANNED. but will be seen IN the
new Hippodrome production shortly TO
90 into rehearsal under the guiding
genius of r. II. Burnside.
Sir Herbert Tree will return TO Eng
land soon after his closing perform
ance in "The Merry Wives of Windsor
this Saturday night. After consummat-
inc arrangements in connection with
His Maiesty's Theatre, in London, ne
viii return TO California 70 continue
his cinema engagement. On his closing
NIGHT. in addition 70 his appearance as
Faistaff. Sir Herbert will do the fall OF
Wolsey scene from King Henry VIII
and also will make a speech.
Robert Hood Bowers, composer Of
The Vanderbilt Cup" The Red Rose
and other comic operettas, mas been en-
gagged BY William Fox 70 write an
original score for the expensive Annette
Kellermann picture, which WI nave us
New York premiere within a fortnight
Carl Edouarde, musical director OF
the Strand Theatre. was presented with
a loving cup on the Strand stage last
night as token o appreciation from
1000 Strand patrons. John Phillp
Sousa lifelong friend Of Mr. Edouarde'
made the presentation speech. On the
testimonial committee were Daniel
Frohman, Adolph Fucker, Carl Laemmle,
B. A. Rolfe and others.
Theodor Koslof and Wlasta Masloya
will present a Russian ballet at the
Palace next week.
Tom Wise is considering dip into
vaudeville with a Lambs Gambol sketch
as a vehicle.
Tonight will mark the close Of the
Washington Square Players two years
successful run at the BandboX The
players open for a summer run at the
Comedy Theatre next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
JULIA PINCHUK IN SCHOOL
Richmond Hill High Opens Doors 70
Girl Jamaica Principal Accused.

Julia Pinchuk. seventeen, OF 10 Allen
Street. Jamaica. who was acquitted OF
charge of theft made against her by
the principal of the Jamaica High
school. but was not taken back By the
principal. Theodore {. Mitchell, is now
a pupil Of the Richmond Hill High
School.
Mrs. Alfred j. Emo. o. Jamaica, a
member Of the Jamaica School Board,
investigated the case. Mrs. Emo said
Yesterday. that matters have cropps I'd
IN that have nothing TO do with the
girls case. but carry the investigation
into more serious fields. The girls
transfer 10 Richmond Hill High School
was procured by her father, Max PIN
chuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

for Of opinion from
the of satisfactory which while
ght therefore
be This Is,
complaint absolutely
without
alton O.
all prepared fight for what he considers his
agreeably
rights" shrink about so while his the people
he is with increases twofold
day business methods the contrary. the majority Of
chance
been unreasonable and the customer has met him accordingly
WILLIAM A. KlMBEI-
Merchants people, On the they
reasonable and unreasonable other people But Mr. Kmbe wholly
analysis of the attitude Of the who
he expected trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

The American Company. in campaign promote the
Of products Capo Cigarettes flooding the
such Who smoked Sweet Caps his
Whose tobacco hurt
YOU who nothing but Caps
me college all
ans IS Dad; he kno~s"
Is questionable questions
that dad when boy smoked
cigarettes helpful rather harmful youth
excel at athletics SYLVESTER C. GRADY
Caporal advertising would inspire respect ~
these cigarettes recommended
the profession that they suitable indulgence for
htes in training OF course that would aehood but would
have the being falsehood obque
subrug The form OF piece WITH
ne absurd Tuxedo testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
BRITISH CONTINUE
70 SEIZE MAIL SACKS
nyeuty.two Neutral Ships Held
at KirkWall. Is Report.

rnr,her seizure Of mails by British
t,Sa.;,ics al Kirkwall were reported
s--s..aer5ay by the captain Of the Scan
ysseSi;ooT American liner Hcllig Olav
oilS ' be brought his ship in from Co
Nny h.ger. lie said that he left the
IenHnsS states. Of the same line. east
D n-tS hound. in the Scottish port when
var var she had been held there three
&c sss All the mail on both ships was
removed. A.. uo,,;~ o,.v .,ia
vbiie they were in kirkwall, on
Ws S n. they could see twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
NEW POST FOR F. H. YOUNG
BECOMES Field Secretary of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association.

+. l.. Howe, executive secretary Of
tho National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation. announced yesterday that
Frank II. Young. manager Of the
Bureau of Retail Affairs Of the Cham
her Of Commerce Of Paterson, y. j.,
had been selected as field secretary OF
the association. Mr.. Young will assume
his duties on June 10.
Mr.. Young WAS formerly connected
with New England dry goods stores
aud is considered an authority on store
methods. accounting and credits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

where to the pr,. order. Address, The Advisor The
Tribune. New York
at any tim. you should fec. !, need of an evening 9TH
the Circle T6eatrc run by The Siege
was h.1 i9s gab5y q ssf ,. SP
peaied to ME greatly but totally da way intended
that caught & one bl .F5'S . AZ,
ATsTp and fet the British Uniforms are showing the
explosion Of the smell in level ned me A mes ax ar. S
S . for 5 the ss s 6 of shs motor c s Sss % s
s9sn s T months previously aIsTa Sa uIS S the . . B 81
are French their Hasnaeens
Gently S' sunk rs ma. s : S6 1 Sea- En T'
that deadHougS
pise m FuremO by sone unotunae occurrence
i As e RPsas5ia It S' Which
Another magnificent example employment
tie S SS'P With 1'ss % S down s5iSf be %
S5ss ,!s
the ea%el trench perpss beyond me + was Noticeable how
the 'noEsl'''" powder
.s: I5s S ss ss oss ,:s. Showed s' a
y m SdS sauTf S BH T h not this ofS a ha9 R & %
G Prizes & aP % ead ds s SF aH4 f1 d have Ea quar-
ter Of the GeFIG4S That TINS tt n Bb % % zo rad
o had of T 'ss wS the t s % ' sayn and s o 5
waS San5 zs Tne' o S S s e um
and wgge across the procedure that strongly suggested the
tack England This masterpiece The Zeppelin was shown
erhg Then antiacat shells began to burst around IT, As
each shells have been nearly 100 feet diameter opes
raider began drop bombs which could be little sparks
gravity ordinarily
fall $50 feet the length Of Zeppelin nearly six seconds w'
ingenuity in Of
not .t % 3 s , s"sys as, ; Sca9 a .ss:
Just good" namely amusement In this case was s@;9d with
W. A. passing the along Their.
go a6n fake Newt York %oo s The coma Of the @
evidently price with
a of humor
praises Of the unqualified
How the Enclosed for sample Of the unqaiaed nSn
the best so why should be cautious!
Perhaps the next best thing to being protected by full guarantee
being warned honestly that must nothing Peter Henderson
& Co.'S warning is explicit.
o
piled to description quality prodaeteness or any other
will not be in any way responsible for the crop Il the Pur
to be returned.
comprehensive caution possible that
Henderson Co do not feel equipped to issue warranty on the weather.
the arbier of what seed will perform.
Early Saturday morning addressed letter tho
United Cigar Stores Company; 1913 BrOd~ay as follows
cents sng sknr yop to mall s an cent package Of Bull
writing you the this vicinity
u hope win mail the bag Of Bull Immediately 50 may
o'clock do5en and from the u c
ag their 2573 Broadway would not knqg from n;
increase revenue purchases some blocks
my usually trade downtown Nor will the fact that
add felicity has, however perennial and
o'Re e %anageent of he g. comPaSy which c9Ssay
embraces consideration and desire to please the Customer
The seed kindly obviously has fallen upon
ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Bov. 4. Falls 4 Stories at Play.

William Quinn. four, when playing
~, tho ire escape on the fourth floor
Of asa West Forty-hfth Street yester-
dav fell TO the street. fracturing his
skull and both legs. He was taken 10
Polytechnic Hospital in critical con-
dltlon. -.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

Tonight will mark the close Of the
Washington Square Players two years
successful run at the BandboN. ne
players open for a summer run az the
Comedy Theatre next Monday
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-05-19

turned home Sunday evening after a
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in Delta.
Mrs. Barnett started for Washing
ton, D. c., Thursday morning, having
received a telegram from her son to
come at once. but not stating what the
trouble was. M
W.. R. Foster was hurt quite badly
the first of the week while narrowing.
The harrow hit a rock and threw it
against Mr.. Fosters leg, almost break
ing it.
Lester Savage met his family at
Montrose Tuesday, they having come
out from Arkansas to spend the sum-
mer with Mr.. Savage at the Gates
cattle ranch on Crystal creek.
E. A. Browne this week bought a
40 horse power knight motored Over
land car. This car is probably the
finest thing in the auto line. The
engine is practically silent in it's oper-
alton and gains in efficiency with use.
Mr.. Brownies car is also equipped
with steel wheels and all the most
modern appliances.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-05-19
EcKERT ITEMS
, >>> >>>>> Z

The Eckert base ball team was de-
feated on their home grounds Sunday
by Cedaredge. Score 6 to IL.
Mr.. Hunsicker will deliver the bac-
calauerate sermon for the graduating
class next Sunday evening at Eckert
hall.
Miss Blanche Pinnell has been quite
sick.
DR.. Franklin Clapp of the state uni
versity win deliver the commence
ment address for the Eckert high
school at the Eckert hall Friday even
ing. May 26th.
Temperature Thursday night 2s
degrees. Monday "a degrees. Consid-
cradle fruit left.
John Alexander had runaway last
Saturday while on his way to Delta.
John was thrown from the wagon.
but was lucky and got off with only a
few bruises.
The new bell presented to the
Eckert high school by the class Of 1916
has arrived and will be put up this
week. She Is a dandy and weighs $50
pounds. We hope 1t can be heard all
over the mesa.
The new Presbyterian church Is
rapidly nearing the first floor. We
hope to have 1t completed by August.
The smudge pots have been busy
the last couple of nights. Everyone
that has them had them going Thurs.
day and Friday nights.
Next week will finish the school
term OF 1876. and with 1t the largest
senior class OF the school.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-05-19

for the past five years passed away
at her home yesterday morning. She
was born in Fremont, Fayette county,
Iowa, September 25, 1859. Was mar
.ried to S. A. Sylvester September %,
1890 About two and half years ago
the family moved from Iowa to Hotch-
kiss with the hopes of benefitting, her
health but that dread disease had
such hold that it could not be over
come The funeral service was con-
Quoted Wednesday evening at the
home by Rev. Morris and this morning
Mr. Sylvester left for Westgcte. Iowa,
where the remains will be laid away
in their final resting place
Mary P. Sheek was born in Law
renceburg, Indiana, November Q, 1850.
and died at Hotchkiss, Colorado, May
4, 1916, age IS years, 6 months and 2
days. She was married to DIR. w. F.
Sheek at Brooklyn, Kansas. November
2, 1871, who died January IL. 1897. On
July 80, 1905, she was married to w.
F. Simonton. who died January 10,
1913. The deceased has been a resi-
dent of Colorado for the past twenty
five years and was a member of the
Baptist church for many years. The
funeral was conducted by the Eastern
Star lodge of this city on last Satur-
day. the funeral sermon being preach
ed by Rev. Blackmon, pastor Of the
Baptist church. She leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ollie Bennett Of Blaine.
Washington, three brothers and four
sisters.