davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Miss kimball Is Bride
Of Ensign Hartshorne

Miss Esther Kimball, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs Reuel Baker Kimball of 81
East Fifty eighth Street, was married
to Ensign Robert ID. Hartshorne, Avia-
tion Corps, u. S. NJ, yesterday in the
chapel Of the new. ST.. Bartholomew's
Church, Park Avenue and Fifty-first
Street. On account of the illness of
the brides father, only limited num-
ber of relatives and Intimate friends
were present at the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev Leighton
Parks. The bride, who was given away
BY her brother, Reuel B. Kimball, jr.,
U. S. a., wore q gown of soft white
satin and tulle veil
Her only attendant was her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Clarke, daughter of
Colonel Thomas. c. Clarke, 10th En-
gineers, U. S. a., who wore costume
of pink satin and chiffon and a hat of
brown velvet. Ensign Alfred f. Gray,
U 5. NJ, was best man, and the ushers
were Ensigns Frederick Y. Hansen, 0.
A. bartholomew, Philip Y. r.. Gressen
and Rowland D. Jones. small re-
ception followed at, the home Of the
brides grandmother; Mrs. John j.
Knox, 1o1 East Seventy fourth Street.
After their wedding trip Ensign
Hartshorne and his bride VIII go to-
pt;ortsmoqth... ~ f., where he is sta
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
C ~.~~-.. . ~.-.e .......
Society
Miss Ruth Handy Becomes
Bride of Ensign Burchell
at Military Wedding

Miss Ruth Handy. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Parker Douglas Handy, of this
city and Glen Cove. Long Island, was
married to Ensign Fford Burchell, U. s.
n, r. F., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Henry Burchell, of New York and Bav-
shore, Long Island, yesterday in the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
l1e Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin performed
the ceremony, which was followed bv a
reception at the home of the brides
parents, 44 East Seventy fourth Street
Inc bride, who,was given away bv her
rather, wore Il wedding gown of soft
whlte satin, with pearl trimmings. and
her tulle veil was held with a Russian
headdress of lace. She carried bouquet
OF Jessamine and lilies-of- -the-valley.
Miss Dorothy Dunn was the maid or
honor and the bridesmaids, were Miss
Emily Burchell, Miss Katherine &.
Biggs, Miss Ruth Dean and Miss, Julia
T. Talcott
\ The maid Of honor wore a costume
OF orchid colored net and satin, and the
bridesmaids were in lavender net and
satin. They all wore hats of violet
velvet, trimmed with violet ostrich
feathers, and they carried bouquets of
Ophelia roses and violet nansfes.
William L. Studdiford, ir, was best
man and the ushers were Ensign Will
lam ii, Williams, Wadsworth c. Dunn,
Irwin A. Sprague, jr., and William MI
Paxton, Sd.
Ensign Burchell and his bride will
pass the winter in Newport, r. l., where
he is stationed
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Damrosch's Concert Pleases
Audience of Young People

Walter Damroschs Symphony Con-
cert for young people brought out a
large audience yesterday afternoon at
Carnegie Hall. The assisting artist
was Miss Mabel Garrison, who was in
excellent voice, and sang Roxane's air
form Act 1, of Mr.. Damrosch's "Cy-
rano' and "Je suis Ttania" from
"Mignon." The orchestra was Bee
thovens' Seventh, and the other
orchestral numbers, the ballet music
from Mozart's LES Petits Riens," and
three old Flemish folk songs, trans
crlbed for orchestra by De Greet
Nine. Malta Nnessen- Stone. who is
always welcome when she appears, gavo
a song recital last night at Aeolan
Hall Though her voice shows signs
Of wear, especially in the upper
regions, her authority and emotional
power sometimes there is too much
OF this latter virtue-gavc great de-
light to the large Audience. Nine.
Nienscn-Stonc opened her programme
WIN an American group, and followed
II with songs by messages, Massenct
Poldowskl, and Georges. The last
named composers "Hymn and Soleil"
was especially suited 10 Nine. Niegsen-
Stones abilities.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Opera
By II. f. Krehbiel

II relative artistic merit were
raeasureable in terms OF money tho
prizes Of the performance at the Met
rcpolitan Opera House yesterday ought
in decent honesty to have been re-
versed- There was high-priced
representation Of "7haIs" in the after
noon and low-priced performances of
"Cavalleria Rusticana7 and "Pagliacci"
in the evening SO far as dramatic
and musical excellence was concerned
he evening affair outweighed the af-
ternoon a hundred-fold- The operas Of
Mascagni and Leoncavallo are living
breath IN the nostrils OF the operate
people Of to-day in both matter ana
manner. and the people who inter
2rstad the too hot~blooded little works
last night were filled with it.
= The spirit which breathed through
Massenet's opera, SO far at least as it
went out from the principal woman
concerned in it, was that of futile
candy and insufferably silly spectacle
Miss Farrar's conception Of the cour-
tesan created by An&tole France, Mas
senet and his librettists. who must be
supposed to have lived when Alexan-
drta was the second city in the world
In respect Of Gr&co Roman culture,
waB that OF South Sea Island bar
barian. 1t was summed up intellectual
ly in betinsclled headdress, Of which
she was so cnamored that she clung
To it AZ her most precious garm ent-
To doH 1t evidently cost her a greater
sacrifice than 10 slough off her disco
lutte paganirn. Here was no Thafs, who,
as was said of her historic prototype.
'Jike another Helen fred another
Troy" but towering mass of feathers
suri1sounting the mourpful ruins Of a
onca charming though always iieirtistic
singer. only that aud nothing more.
What was vuuchsafcd Massenct's work
la the way Of redemption came from
M. Couzinou, the new barytone, who
began Ill and ended well; M. Rothier
and Cali and her terpsichorean COM
panfons.
NO rforrnanccs in the evening which
throbbcd With life in every vein Miss
Eaaton acted and sang Santuzza
which has had no fellow since the de-
,'e,tnre Of Nine. CaIv6, and her com
Unions. Althouse and Chalmers, were
,y"r.hy Of her and their tasks IN
"pagljaccp there we're again three m
,rlII0ent devoted and capable artists
49, Nnzjo. Ny. Kingston and Mr'
a~efs1 Il yas lyric d69Ina something
Tn< ,.s,r. mind and emotions 10 feed on
not mere show for the eyes.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
British Fix Low Rate
For Carrying Troops
Hurley Accepts Price Quoted
for Transporting Army
to France. y. - -

On the eve of his sailing for Europe
Essterday on the White Star liner
olympic Edward n. Hurley, chairman
si the United States Shipping Board,
.anounced that Great Britain had de-
aaed to charge no more than actuai
cost for the thousands of soldiers that
rue taken across the Atlantic in Brit
nh bottoms
When we were trying to rush me1,
sthe front, said Mr.. Hurley, I'VE did
m discuss price, but the British have
ssred to fix rate practically at cost,
u offer that met with our apDrv7aI.
don't know that British ships will ba
sNd to bring our men hack, but II the
British can spare them they will be
and"
Ner regulations more drastic than
hose administered during the war
sre enforced by the White Star Lime
snrials yesterday when the Olympia
ts from Pier SO, North River. PT1~
ne detectives were assigned TO keep
Tsry one except passengers from the
vis.
Byron 3. Newton, COLLECTORS Of Cas-
@ns. was called upon to produce his
sss long after he had enterad the
SrDed wire enclosure, and passes he
'mssE had issued were not rocog-
Nlsed.
Colonel John r. Robertson, U. S. A,
ss army embarkation officer at this
sFt went to the pier and authorized
Maissfon Of pass holders who had
usness On the pier.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
iii Of All Willing to In
vite Soldiers to Dinner
Wanted
Tctory Fete Planned
dison Square To Be Scene
Great Rejoicing Over
End of War

1As New York War Camp Com
.ssity Service invited the city yes
saday to share its Thanksgiving din
sfwith soldiers in the vicinity who
Asrvise would have an institutional
"a, Of meal in their mess halls.
on behalf of the organization, DR..
scrgv E. Vincent, chairman of it's
rnuni service committee, asked New
Y,yksrs to report at the nearest COM
aunity service centre how many sol
d.r guests they could take.
Plans to make the significance of the
ay felt in the observance throughout
il. country are approaching perfection
neidly. A special feature that will be
lnost as general as church services
iii be the National Victory Sing
vhich has been arranged by the Ma
ional Council OF Women.
It is planned to have songs of graft
tude for victory, of patriotism, of the
same and of the soldiers across the
,,s rise from every community in the
lad at the same hour, beginning with
srhs Star Spangled Banner" The
Victory Sings will start at a D. M,
NsteYn time.
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw is honorary
,hairman of the committee, which has
attained the cooperation OF officials
,nd organizations in all parts of the
.suntry.
William Fellowes Morgan is chair
nin of the committee in charge of ar
ungements in this city which has en-
aged Madison Square Garden for the
Victory Sing. A band from Governors g
Island will open the exercises. At
o'clock everybody will rise and sing
The Star Spangled Banner" Percy
Hsmus, song leader from the Pelham
Bay naval training station, will be
song leader.
The Mayors Committee on National
Defense has made tentative plans to
Iye New York monster Victory Fete
% Thanksgiving. If it is found tina
saeh fete would not interfere with
Ihs policy of President WiVon,s
thanksgiving Day proclamation, a par
.de surprising the Fouth CT July par
sde would be the main feature
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Appeals for Poland
sounsess Tells Wellesley Club
of Country's Need

Aore than Ave hundred graduates Of
'sl'sssey College who attended ths
saaaai :. luncheon Of the Wellesley Club
"ssew York at the Hotcl McAlpin
ssssssfday heard Countess Laura Pos
sosa as Turzynowicz, an American
saIna- ~ fofssh woman, plead for help for
s"so and listened to Alfred Noyea,
~ Angissf poet. read new poem
xcated TO the friendship Of (areat
fasin and the United States. Courtess
,s''aowsez protested against Amer
~. Proposed fseding of Germany
sss s~a Poland suffers as result OF
ssslsiss Of ti~treatment at the hands
~. ~ Aoyaa declared ffis surprise and
.m that the German rulers had
~. ~ permitted TO hide in Holland and
~ tae punishment they deserved.
poem, he said, was inspired by the
iyiay o intartwinod American and
saon nega along Fifth Awenue in
ssSI Liberty LfynD drive
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Loan Subscriptions
In District Go Up
To S2,o444,92
Amount Reported by Re-
serve Bank $244, ,92S,OOO
More Than Quota Set
More Returns Likely
Total for Greater New York
Is $1,4s2,o7s,e5O; $147,-
/ 996, ESQ Oversubscribed
More Returns Likely

- Total subscriptions to the fourth
Liberty Loan for the Second Federal
Reserve District as officially reported to
the Federal Reserve Bank, amount to $2,-
044 ,928,600. The quota was $780,
100000, making the over subscription
%244 ,928,000. The amount subscribed
Is equal to ia per cent of the quota.
as against 124 per cent for the third
berty Loan in a corresponding period.
Additional subscriptions are expected.
The total subscription for greater
New York was $1,482 ,O78, $50. The
quota was S1,334 ,C82 400; the over-sub-
scription, $117 ,996.25O.
Manhattan's total was $1.353449 $50.
The quota was $l.23G sos 800, making
The overslbscripti ton $l16,843, $50.
Scope of District
The Second Federal District includes
all of New York State, the twelve
northern counties of New Jersey and
the Connecticut county of Fairfield.
This territory is divided into metro
polltan district, made up of Manhattan,
The Bronx and Brooklyn, and eight
sub districts. Queens and Richmond
are in sub bdstrict 6, but totals of SUBJ
scrlptions for those boroughs were
included in the total given for greater
New York.
Complete reports from different sec
tlons of the Second Federal Reserve
District follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
~"u Reading Recovering
From Influenza Attack

s.sOoNs Nov, 18~rI4ord Reading,
l.n lsn high Cominisgioner and Special
ys'sad"r rss TO she United States, Is
So from sharp attack Of In
taTs contracted in his return froru
49, whers be waa one of the British
~ os az Che conferences which took
Az A;s. nsicrs the arnistice between tho
nj "nes ne ha9 arranged 10 go
4ils, !" America, bat each tjn4 his
~ vas postpcneA al the reoueAt
a ffsfnfer Liuud Ganrnn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Percent.
7. Y. City sl,3s4, ,oS2. 400 1.4s2,o78,s5 /

N Y. City s1,SS4, ,oS2. 400 s14s2, 2,o7s, $50 III
Sub-district No. 1, including Allie
ghany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua. Erie,
Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyom-
ing counties-Quota, $685. 400: total
subscription, 500 1922, 500.
Sub-dlstrict No. 2, including Living
ston, Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, Steuben
Wayne and Yates counties-Ouota
S42,214 900; total subscription, S44.-
509,30O
Sub district No. 3, including Cayuga.
cortland, Herkimer, Lewis, Madison,
Tme1aa, : fa onondaga, Oswego and St.
total subscription $62240,3OO.
Sub-district No. d. including Rroome
Chemung, Chenango, Delaware. Otsero'
Schuyler, Sullivan, Tioga and Tomp-
Klns countles-Quota, $18,90O,0OO; total
subscription, $21 ,512, 900.
Sub-District No. 6
ub-district No. 5, including Albany.
CLINTON, Columbia, Duchess, Essex
orange, Putnam, Rensselaer,. Satatopa
schenectady, Schoharie. Ulster Warren
and Washington counties Quota S6a
oo2, ,ooo; total subscription, $76,1i6. .15O.
y nub- district No. 6, including Nassau.
Queens, Richmond and Suffolk com
t!es-Quota, S22 100000; total suhscrir-
ton, Sal 800 500. -
Sub-district No. 7. including the New
Jersey counties of Bergen, Essex, Hud-
SON Hunterdon. Mddesex, Monmouth
Morris, Psssaic, Somerset, Sussex. Union
ana Warren-Q Quota, $143, 50OOO; total
subscription, $194 ,453 $50.
L. 81 ouo .alstrIct 5 re No. 8, including Rock
and Fairfield County, Conn.2onota' y
S3o S3o' 3 '332 400; total subscription, S24,'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Miss Hazel Russell a Bride

Miss Hazel Eloise RUSSELL daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A. Russell, of
G43 Park Avenue. East Orange, N. j.,
vas married to Ensign John Alexander
Laird, q. S. ~, last Wednesday, in
Trinity Episcopal Church, Miami, Fla
Ensign W. II. Mitchell, u. S. ~, who
flew in his hydroplane from Key West
to attend the wedding, acted as best
man. Ensign Laird is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Laird of this city.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Long Island Girl Is
ENGAGED to Soldier

Mrs. f. W. Bosloy, Of Douglaston, l..
J., has announced the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Lorayne Bosley, to
Lieutenant James 7. Van Steenbergh,
Y. S. A., son Of MI and Mrs. William
Fl. Van Steenbergh, also of Douglaston
Miss Bosley is an active member of
the Great Neck Motor Corps. Lieuten-
ant Van Steenbergh was graduated
fFersoW williams College in 1914 and from
the New York Law School in 1917.
He is>now assistant Judge advocate at
Camp Pike. Little Rock. ArA
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Actress Is to Remarrv

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Vinton, of
Middleburgh, N. Y. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Vinton Ames, to Richard Jules
Bryhn, Of Chicago. The wedding is to
take place at the Church of the Trans
fguration November %. Mrs. Ames
has been leading woman in "Camou-
face"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Stork Visits Clark Home

Lieutenant James Cameron Clark,
Air Service. U. s. A., and Mrs
Clark are receiving organizations on
the birth Of a son last Wednesday. at
the home of Mrs. Clarks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri, 7 East
Ninetyffth Street. Mrs. Clark is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Elliott r. Shep-
ard and great granddaughter of the
late William II. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

chard announced The engagement of
their daughter, Miss Virginia Prit-
ehard, to Lieutenant Henry L. Hilton
Green, U. S. N, of Pensacola, Fla.
Miss Pritchard was graduated from the
National Cathedral School, in Washing
ten. She is neice of Brigadier Cen
eral s. Lane Faison, of the Wild Cat
Division. Lieutenant Hilton Green was
graduated from Princeton in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
eugent's Election Conceded

ssSsn' Idaho, sov, Ie.--Erank Il,
5xssas comedies tbs reelection of
~ senn y. Mugent, Democrat, on
(eisl partial returns from county
sslv sl,-s counts. Thirty-gcven of the
hkMs Counties in the state. aNeord-
- ~ e,aEat txs3onexs' canya~s, have
i M nzens . issd Of Ss7. with r1eaYiy
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Wedding Date Announced

The marriage Of Miss Mildred Gaut-
ier Rice, daughter of Mrs. William
Lowe Rice, of the Plaza and Southamp-
ton, L. L., to Richard Newton, jr, son
Of the late Rev Hcber Newton, will
take place on Monday afternoon, De-
cember 8, in st. Thomas's Church.
After the ceremony there will be a
reception at the Plaza
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Michigan Aggies Triumph

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nov. 1s.-Un-
abie at: 70 stand up undeh the rush of the
M ichlgan Aggies, Notre Dame went
,s GOWN ". 10 3 defeat to-day, 13 to 7. Tho
most impossible and nearly ali the
gains were made by straight football
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Miss Frances Gamble to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Robert G. Gamble, of
Haverford, Penn, announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Frances White Gamble, to Ensign
David II. Daggett, u. S. N. r. F., of
New Haven, Conn. Miss Gamble is a
niece Of Mrs. Henry L. Stimson and
of Mrs. W. II. l.. Edwards, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Miss Carpenter to Wed
Naval Ensign Carscallen

William Carpenter, of S4 West
Fifty eighth Street, announced the en-
gagement Of his youngest daughter,
Miss Ella Floyd-Jones Carpenter, to
Ensign John Dulmage Carscallen, I'd,
Aviation Corps, U. S. N. Ensign Cars
callen, who IS son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles sumner Carscallen, is sta
toned at Rnckawav l.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Roosevelt Reads and Dictates

Colonel Theodore Rooseyelt was rest,
4ng comfortably 10 Roosevelt Hospital
ae@ording 10 b bulletin issuea lhat
night NJ sp1nt the day reading apgdi apdi
dietat1px Ifjs phyefniaps EaY no VIII
Ie4yn ths hospital in few days.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Miss Pritchard Engaged

At dinner given last night at their
eome- l42 West Seventy second Street,
Dr.. and Mrs. William Broeddus Prit-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

citing every minute of the
two hours and you will
agree that two hours never
passed SO quicklyl
For your own sake and
the sake ofthe smiling, stout
hearted boys from home"
who are pounding the fear
of God into the unspeakable
hun, go and SET" Under Four
Flags. You will never
forget the actual battle
scenes which the brave
camera-nen have risked
their lives to send back
to America.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

The film takes up, one after the other, the
war activities of the French, British, Italians
and Americans - and shows stirring battle
scenes on the Allied Fronts
Some of the most graphic refugee scenes
ever filmed are here presented
1t shows what might have happened to
the epeople and cities of this country if Germany
had not been conquered in the war
Wonderful scenes of troop-sllps crossing
the Atlantic, with conveys of destroyers, are
portrayed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
An American "Ace'
takes a trick :!

Americas flying men are busy everywhere
You'll shout with pride to see the German
airplane brought down by Yankee lad. A
closeup Of the victor, and the vanquished hun
Thanks to fearless army camera men, you
are with your boys every minute; when they
go over the top at four in the morning and
until they bring back vermin covered hun
prisoners-You see the Yank artilleryrnen send
the great shells crashing into the German linesl
You will see never-ending stream of boche
prisoners with American guards marching
alongside.
IF you have seen the other official govern
ment war films, you will be more eager to see
Under -Four Flags" There is something ex-
The Benson signal., 1918-06-15
Freight Traffic Committee

Beginning on June l, all freight
traffic matter for the federal con-
tro11ed railro Dads in the states of Cal
ifornia, New ada, Utah, Arizona, al
so New Mexico west Of Albuquerque
and Dening, will be handled by a
Joint committee Of three known as
the San Francisco District Freight
Traffic Committee This is the
announcement from A. c. Johnson
chairman of the Western Regional
Traffic Committee at Chicago.
w. G.. Barnwel1, assistant freight
traffic manager of the Santa Fe, IS
chairman; and the other members
are G. w. Luce, freight traffic
manager of the Southern Pasifc
and H. K. Faye, traffic manager of
the Western Pasifc. F. w.
Gomph, agent of the Pasifc
Freight Tariff Bureau is secretary.
!" This committee, s" said Chair
man Barnwe11 to-day, will have
jurisdiction over all freight matters
on the federal controlled roads Ill
the territory named, and it's head
quarters will be at "a Pine Street,
San Francisco. Located in San
Francisco and made up of repre-
sentatives Of Pasihc Coast carriers,
the committee will be at all times
in direct touch with the situation
in this territory and will give help
on all traffic questions that may a
rise from time to time. It will
consider traffic problems and assist
in the prompt and satisfactory
handling of shipments to the end
that the carriers may be able to
render the most efficient service
during the emergency conditions
that we are all facing during the
war.
The Pasifc Freight Tariff Blu
reau will continue as the tariff pub
fishing agency of the carriers III
this district. -
The Benson signal., 1918-06-15

BIsBEE June 13-After a cinnamon
bear had torn off his pants and
treed him Friday in the Huachuca
mountains sixty miles from Bisbee
Cecil Martin returned to the scene
Saturday and killed the bear and
two cubs. The animals were found
within few miles of Ramsey can
yon popular summer resort,
where hundreds of women and
children spend the weekends. Mar
tin was hunting burros which had
strayed from his summer home
when he first discovered the bear.
He drove them away with his pistol
His dog, which he thought had
been killed, returned home Sunday
night.
The Benson signal., 1918-06-15

Denney is paying highest price
spot cash for all kind of junk.
Copper, brass, Zinc, lead and iron
and rags rubber and bones. Gem
Second Hand Store.