davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
QUITS FRENCH FRONT
TO ENLIST HERE
Montclair Ambulance Man An.
nounces He Is Coming Home.

Montclair, n. j., Aug. 6.--ln a letter
from the front in France Edward INK
ham. son of Julian r. Tinkham, OF this
town, who is serving with the Ameri-
can Ambulance Corps, says that he In
tends 70 resign shortly and return 70
the United States and enlist with the
forces of Uncle Sam, so that ne may
do duty on the Mexican border,
Mr. Tinkham plans to JOIN Battery
C, Of East Orange, which Is now IN
camp at Tobyhanna, Penn; awaiting
orders. Mr.. Tinkham says that the er-
perience Of the Americans who are
serving in the ambulance corps and IN
other lines with the Allies has enabled
them 70 learn things that will be OF
use in the preparedness movement 81
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

Miss Anne Morgan, at present in
France, has given to the Vacation War
Relief Committee twenty-hve-room
residence in Avenue Gabrielle. Paris,
which will henceforth be the head
quarters for hospital supplies sent
from this country to the Allies.
Since the war began Miss Morgan
has spent almost the whole of her time
in the work Of war charities. The
Vacation War Relief Committee, in
which she has been particularly inter
ested, announces it has received con-
tributions of s1,247 during the last
week, and total donations since it be-
gan its work of s279,975.
An innovation in war relief work
has been inaugurated by the Italian
Steamship Line. which, at the instance
of the American I.elief Clearing House,
is accepting contributions to purchase
special field X-rsy outfits, which. it is
believed, will save the lives of many
wounded Italian soldiers. The line
will transport the outfits to Italy with
out charge. Thus far s636.83 has been
received toward this charity.
Red Cross Has Busy Month.
Due to the new Russian and Anglo
French drives, the month of July has
been one Of the busiest ye. expert
enced by the American Red Cross.
Since July 81 the organization has
shipped to Europe from the Bush
Terminals 1875 cases Of hospital sup
plies, valued at s65,224. The largest
consignment Of these shipments which
included large quantities Of absorbent
cotton, surgical gauze, bandages. ad-
hesive plaster, hot water bottles, rub
Der gloves and rubber sheeting went
TO France. Italy. Russia and Serbia
followed in the order named.
The comprehensive plans Of the
thousands of American men and WON
en- generously giving their time to Eu-
ropean relief are not failing TO extend
TO many Of the summer resorts near
New York City-especially those fire.
quented by persons who have the fnan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
800 WORK WAY
THROUGH YALE
Earnings of Students Esti-
mated at $250,0OO at
Least a Year.
fBy TELEGRAPH 70 rhs Tribune.

New Haven, Aug. eight hundred
and nine students are working their
way through Yale, according to the
annual report Of the Self-Ieip Blu
reau, issued to-day. They earn at least
$3.50 900 a year. it is estimated, Of
which work furnished through the bu-
resu pays 100000.
The bureau found vacation work for
231, the total income of which will be
s45,6ls, and 2,l7s other jobs for stu
dents during the college year. with a
salary total Of s44,s0S.
There were few jobs that were not
turned TO account by those seeking TO
gay for their college expenses by their
own exertions. They ranged from
tutoring a Russian nobleman in Eng
lish to exterminating rata.
War on Rats and Mosquitoes.
One student acted as an assistant to
the Bulgarian Minister. But for every
such scholarly position there were
scores that, while perhaps not so
messy" as exterminatins rats, were
rot jobs generally connected with col
lege men.
Many of the self-supporting students
donned overals and rubber boots or
brogans and made war on the mos
ouitoes in the salt marshes. II was a
back-breaking, Misunderstanding task
even for toughened laborers. lt was
ditch digging under the most unfavor-
able circumstances. Much Of the work
was done knee-deep in a bog, and all
of it was under the direct rays OF the
sun. Even the noon hour did not give
enough time 10 seek shade other than
that Of palpitating steam shovel. Inc
hoE>. were long, and every minute OF
every hour fresh hordes Of insect pests
rose from the long grass and advanced,
singing, to the attack.
Over 400 Scholarships.
Through the Yale bureau of appoint
ments 40 undergraduates received in
dividual assignments OF scholarships
during the year, representing in the
aggregate S62. 1875.
The thirty children" who are to
gather around Yale, Mother OF Col
leges, in the pageant next October have
been selected. They are colleges which
were founded by Yale graduates or IN
which the influence Of Yale graduates
has been strong. Letters have been
sent to the secretaries Of the institu-
tions asking permission 70 include
them in the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
MoNTCLAIR CLOSES A SCHOOL
PARALYSIS Case Causes Education Board
to Act.

Announcement is made by MISS
Louise C. Hinck, vice-president OF the
Montclair, n. j., Board OF Education
that the summer school conducted IN
the High School Building will remain
closed until further notice. A pupil
was stricken with infantile paralysis
Iast week. About $50 young men and
women attended the school.
II is not proposed to close the other,
summer schools and Fairgrounds Of
Montclair. because the pupils spend
most OF their time in the open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
MANY DANES OPPOSE
SALE OF WEST INDIES
But Majority OF Rigsdag Is Ex-
pected to Ratify Treaty.

Copenhagen, Aug. 6.-While the be-
lief still seems to prevail that ma
jority Of the Rigsdag approves the sale
Of the Danish West Indies to the United
States, the agitation against the plan
appears to be growing throughout the
country, influential provincial papers
strongly denouncing the proposal.
An open meeting Of the Rigsdag to
discuss ratification Of the transfer has
been set for next Thursday. The con-
cession by the United States in agree
ing to recognize Denmark's supremacy
over the whole Of Greenland is gen
orally regarded as important, and IS
approved.
Should the Rigsdag ratify the sale OF
the islands the transfer will be ar
ranged speedily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
Mrs. Dodge Criticises
Hughes's Suffrage Stand

Washington. Aug. 6.-Charles Z.
Hnohes's mental processes on the
woman suffrage question are likened
70 those of "the woman who marrles
a man TO be rid Of him." in statement
issued here to-day by Mrs. Arthur NJ
Dodge. of New York, president Of the
Nstional Association Opposed TO WON
on Suffrage. Mrs. Dodge declares that
"in satisfying a disconnected minor
ity Of American women ne mas ar
rayed against himself ressntful ma
"There is another great and deter.
mined movement made by determined
opposition' which has gained more
Roadway than woman suffrage. says
Mrs. Dodge. Would NJ. Hughes
grant the demands OF the Prohibition
PARTY for the immediate submission OF
a Federal amendment because It's ad-
yocates have 'side-tracked our politl-
cal life? -.
"Mr. Hughes purposes to be rid OF
the feminist party in q manner when
suggests the mental processes OF the
woman who married man TO be rid
of him. but It will remain the same old
feminist party. Suffrage Is the politi..
cal branch Of the tree OF 1eminlsm!
Suffrage is the means to an end. that
end being q social revolution! These
are the declarations Of those who seek
political power as a means OF driving
ali women into economic independence.
that economic Independence which
marks the freedom Of the new woman.
These are facts which should be
squarely met
Suppose for the sake Of argument
that granting the ballot to women will
rid society OF the present noisy dis
contented minority organized to secure
political activities for women, might
there not be created a resentful
majority. righteously indignant tina;
their will had been overridden and
their energies drafted without their
consent into political channels when
they are needed in conserving family,
and social life1 Politics is not all OF
GOOD government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
EASEMENT MEETING OFF
Postponed Till Next Sunday. Many
Find at Carnegie Hall.

where is the meeting? Why, we
heard there was to be monster lrish
mass meeting here tonight to protest
against the execution Of Roger Case
ment."
Several persons made this assertion
last night when they reached Carnegie
Hall and found the doors locked. They
were informed that the hall had been
rented for an Irish meeting for next
sunday and not yesterday, notices sent
N IN. newspapers notwithstanding.
The meeting will demand an investi-
cation 10 find out why the United
States Senate resolution did not reach
the British Foreign Office until after
Easement had been hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
Automobile Hits Girl Seven

Nora German, seven years old, Of 81
Wvthe Avenue, Williamsburg, was in
iured Yesterday at Berry and North
Eleventh Streets. when she was run
down by An automobile operated by
Vincent Onter. Of 233 Rodney Street.
Besides a scalp wound and bruises sne
was hurt internally. and was taken 10
the Williamsburg Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
DEL.

ADAMS-On August s, at his homo In
Yonkers, in his gath year, Hugh
White, son Of the late George Madi-
son and Amelia White Adams, OF
Lexington, KY. Funeral private.
BABCoCK-At Yonkers, n. Y, on Sun
day evening, August 8. after llnger-
ing illness, Henrietta Van Pattsn
Babcock, widow Of the late Professor
Stephen Babcock, in her 10th year.
Funeral services a, her late resi-
dence, IS Livingston av., fonkers,
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50. Inter
ment at Westerly, Z. l., Wednesday
afternoon.
BEACH-On Sunday, August 6, 1916,
DR.. Wooster Beach, in his saith year.
Funeral services at his late residence,
2555 ST. Raymond's av., West Chester,
on Tuesday, August s, 1915, at p. m
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery At
the convenience of the family.
DALY-At his summer residence. Hud-
son Terrace, Yonkers, ". Y, on Au-
gust s, 1915. Joseph Francis Daily, son
of the late Denis and Elizabeth i.
DAILY, in the 10th year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DAyIDSON-At Bayhead, y. J.. August
4, Edward Crawford Davidson, son OF
the late Major DeloLicr Davidson and
Henrietta Maria Crawford, in the s2d
year Of his age. Services At his resi-
dence, 657 North Broad ST.. Elizabeth,
Nj, Monday, August 7, at 4 o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
HUTTER-Ernest j., on Saturday. Au-
gust S, age 80 years. Funeral ser
vices at his brothers home. IS Park
av., Manhasset. l. l., Monday. At 9
pm.
NESBlTT-At Asbury Park. n. j.. on
Saturday. August 8, 1915, Lindlsy
Higham Nesbitt, age s years. Ts-
neral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
Leaders Ask Congress
Candidates How They
Stand on Issue.
TAKE NO ACCOUNT
OF PARTY LINES
National Association Intends to
Treat Republicans and
Democrats Alike.
fTrou The Trbun- Bureau.


Washington, Aug. 6.-War on OPP
ponents Of suffrage, Republicans or
Democrats, is strongly threatened in
inquiries sent TO all candidates for Con-
gress to-day. Three questions, to
which answers are requested, are di-
rectcd to every candidate for the House
or Senate by Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing,
yice-president of the National Ameri'
can Woman Suffrage Association ana
chairman of it's Congressional com
mittee. These questions are:
"Are you in favor Of woman SUI
frage?"
III elected will you vote in Congress
10 submit to the states a Federai
amendment to enfranchise the women
Of this country" :.
"If appointed on committee N
whose jurisdiction such an amendment
should fall will you do all in your
power to expedite the passage OF suen q
measured"
Each Asked to Answer.
In the letter sent to each candidate
Mrs. Roessing says:
"As candidate for Congress from
your district. your position on public
questions is Of interest and Importance
not only t1 your district but TO the
whole country. The National American
Woman Suffrage Association, compose
OF organisation 'in our forty-eignl
states. would appreciate an expression
Of YOUR opinion on three questions re-
lating to woman suffrage. For your
convenience in answering we are IN
closing these questions on separate
sheet Of paper"
Of the national association, which al
vays has been strictly non-partlsan,
was TO make fight against candidates
Who did not answer the questions to
lis satisfaction, Mrs. Roessing SAID
snch a course would depend entirely on
the action OF the convention, to be held
in Atlantic City from September D
to 10.
Hughes Attitude Not Binding.
"rt must be remembered that the ut
terances of Mr. Hughes, the Repu6h-
cen nominee, 90 HOJ DihN or
publican candidates for the House or
Senate" said Mrs. Roessing. we an
ticipate that many Of them Will follow
the example of their leader and an
nounce in their personal platforms
their advocacy of the Federal amend
ment. We expect that Democratic can
didates in many states will also see
the advisabiity OF indorsing the FED,
eral amendment, just as so many OF
the leading Democrats in both Senate
end House have already done. :,
"There is no doubt that the candi-
date who openly indorses Federal a
well as state action on woman SUI
frage will have big lead over candi-
dates who fail TO make their POSITIONS
clear.
"Surely there is no reason why we
should fight Democratic or Republican
members of the House who are seeking
reelection in cases where those nomi-
rees did all they could to help US IN
our fight last winter. Nor is there any
reason why we SHOULD not oppose men,
no matter what their party, VINO during
the session have done everything 'hey
could to balk our plans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
U. S. TO AID N. J. FIGHT
Public Health Oficial Will Help In
PARALYSIS Campaign.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Secretary NC
Adoo to-day directed the Public Health
Service to assist New Jersey health
oficisls in preventing a spread of in
fantile paralysis in that state. Or. W.
n Frost, of the service, who was or
dered to New York three weeks ago
from Cincinnati. is to cooperate with
officials in New Jersey.
Later this week DR.. W. c. Rucker,
assistant surgeon general probably
will go to New York, New Jersey, Con-
necticut and other Eastern states 70
look over the work of the service IN
the infantile paralysis campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
GRANT MEMORIAL DAY
POSTPONED TO AUG. Is
Change Made at Request of Only
Surviving Pallbearer.

The annual exercises in memory OF
General Grant, held each year At the
tomb on Riverside Drive, have been
postponed from August 8 10 August is.
The change in date has been made
out Of Difference to Rabbi Brown, the
only surviving Grant pallbearer, who
wishes 70 observe August 8 as . day
for mourning among all Jews, il being
the Anniversary of the destruction of
Jerusalem by Titus. The principal
sneaker az the memorial exercises will
be Rabbi Maurice Rabinowitz. OF the
Tooth Street Synagogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
POSTMEN FEAR THEY
NAY SPREAD PLAGUE
Will Ask Department of Health
for Advice.

Branch 80 Of the National Assocla-
ton of Letter Carriers discussed the
question of whether members might
not be carrying infantile paralysis IN
lection as we'll as letters in making
their rounds at its regular meeting
last night at Park & Tilford Hali'
125th Street and Lenox Avenue.
Patrick McNabb. president OF the
branch. directed the secretary to write
to the Department of Health for ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
MISS CATHERINE HULIN.

Bloomfield, N. j.. Aug. s.-Miss
Catherine Hulin, q sister Of the late
S. Morris Hulin and a lifelong resident
OF this town, died yesterday after q
long illness She WAS q member Of the
old First Presbyterian Church and
prominently identified in charitable
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
STILES-PROCTOR.

Bloomfield. n. j., Aug. 6.-The mar
riage of Miss Rhoda Proctor, daughter
of Mrs. William p. Dane, Of 500 WASH
ington Avenue, Brooklyn, to Joseph n.
Stiies has been announced. II took
niace at Mrs. Danes home. The Rev.
frank ] Goodwin performed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Dane fo-z-s% lived in
Glen Ridge, n 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
Detectives Trail Banker.
MATTHIAS FRANK.

Matthias Frank, who for twenty years
was silk weaver in College Point,
Long Island, died yesterday at his
home, Gil Fifteenth Street, College
Point. He was forty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
ROBERT BRIGHT.

Robert Bright, forty years old, OF
1922 Sixteenth Street, College Point
Long Island, died yesterday at the
Flushing Hospital. He was a clerk for
an automobile concern in New YORK
and was a son Of l., II. Bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
CAPT. GEORGE COOLEY DEAD
Received $4,000 from Jumel Descend
.nt's Will.

Police Captain George Cooley, fifty.
ak years old, who for seven years had
charge of the Sd Precinct in Yonkers,
10 dead at his home there. He recently
received $4,000 from the will Of Mrs.
Eliza Caryll, . descendant Of Nine.
Jumel, who died leaving s., 100000.
Captain Cooley was born in Ossining
and moved to Yonkers thirty-six years
ago, when he Joined the police force.
In 1904 hs was head Of the detective
bureau. He leaves wife and one
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
MR., Garrett Droppers Here.

MIRA Garrett Droppers, wife Of the
American Minister to Greece, arrived
here yesterday on the Greek Line
steamship vssilefs Constantinos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
POLICEMAN'S GUN IVIRS. R. H. KAHN
HOLDS OFF A MOB DIVORCES BANKER
Father of Mrs. Guggen-
helms Niece Tells of
Trapping Her Husband.

Mrs. Lucille G. Kahn, granddaughter
of James Seligman, banker, and niece
Of Mrs. Benjamin Guggenheim. has OBJ
tanned an interlocutory decree Of di-
vorce in the Supreme Court from Ru-
dolf II. Kahn, banker OF that city
and Paris and nephew Of Otto i.
Kahn. of the frm OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
The decree was granted on recommen-
dation OF the referee, Philip j. Dunn.
Albert II. Gross, member OF the
Stock Exchange. father Of Mrs. Kahn,
was the chief witness against his SON
in-law. for he was one of a raiding
party that obtained evidence for the
suit at the Hotel Navarro.
Offered to Poison Dogs.
Mr.. Gross tried to be a peacemaker
in the marital affairs of his daughter,
who was living with him at East
Ninety-second Street while her hus-
band was occupying a bachelor apart
ment at 7fs Fifth Avenue. He had an
interview with Mr.. Kahn and sought 10
induce him TO return to his wife. Mr..
Gross was ready even 70 poison three
dogs he owned, to which Mr.. Kahn
objected, if his son-in-law would re-
turn.
al told him." the father-in-law tes-
tilted. chat IL our three dogs were all
that stood in the way Of his living
with his wife | would poison the
dogs. But even this offer failed TO
bring about a reconciliation, rs did
the argument that Mrs. Kahn was suf-
fering from the stigma OF the separa-
ton"
Detectives Trail Banker.
The Kahns were married in 1909 in
Paris. They have no children. Mr..
Kahn left his wife in September, 1914.
She made other charges Of misconduct
against him since their separation
besides the specific instance at the Ho-
tel Navarro, last February. The name
of the correspondent was not disclosed.
After Mr.. Gross found there was no
hope Of reconciliation between his
daughter and her husband he retained
private detectives and they traced the
banker to the Hotel Navarro. Mr..
Gross was sent for. and, with his
brother and the detectives, invaded
the room alleged to have been occupied
by Mr.. Kahn and a companion.
Mrs. Kahn did not ask for alimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
a3Jd St BY Harlem Train and ~ rret1oo
Lots of ANAL size for sale.
OAes. - KAst a5A o.. ~ z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

G. l64 Allen Street, 12s-13O Broome
% Ss,reet, 1853 and 9s5 Columbus Avenue,
90 first Street, 26 Grand Street, SO. AZ
s INC ieo Henry Street, 20 Horatio Street,
a. 49, = Madison Street, so Morton Street,
"a Ridge Street, az Rutgers Street. ISL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

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Grantm 0Dnonlit 9lber pie GntelS iin0
pcricbicoen, d5 babe 5un @ciipiel OFF cencu
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

dnridtetc, tulg Qcor0slee Eel Sem
2oidperrne idwere 9ranomunocn
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ncnf &riuotar5t be6ou0elt iucrOcn
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mls Baltimore iuur0c oas @aiolin
ais iid scr araftma0eu an 0er Is. 1t.
81 1troBc bciauo, ent5imOct imO
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9Sr lCS. S.StraBe. 49, 5um9lus
bnid fam aber mir gcringen Sdla-
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g9obltbdtigfcits 9all.
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