davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Lake Placid
Refurb;shes for
Plaftsbureers

Especial Correspondence to The Trsou~el
r AXE PLACID, June 15.-To-nirht
marks the real opening Of the sea-
son here, for number Of dances
and dinner parties will be given in
honor Of men who motor over from
the training camp at plattsburg to
spend Sunday with their families now
established at the hotels and cottages.
The opening Of the camp has served
to advance the season here, as Lake
Placid has long been a popular spot
with members of the various groups
trained at Plattsburg.
MISS Fricda Hempel is the latest to
join Lake Placid's musical colony. She
and her husband. William B. Kahn, Of
New York, will spend their honeymoon
at the Placid Club, where they have
leased The Larches cottage. At Camp
Joy land, on Lake Placid, Victor Her
bert, who came early with his wife
and daughter, is busy with new must
cal productions. Nine. Marcella Sem
BIRCH is expected soon at The Naples,
her club cottage. where she has spent
three previous seasons. Nine. de Cop
pet, widow of Edward de Coppet, foun-
der of the Flonzaley quartet, will ar
rive soon with the Misses de Coppet
at their club cottage
George H. Hamlin, Chicago tenor, is
at his new Swiss chalet on Signal Hill
with Mrs. Hamlin and Miss Hamlin.
He is devoting much time to horse
back riding, and his daughter is much
interested in Red Cross work.
Under The leadership of Mrs. George
A. Stevens, chairman, members Of Lake
Placid Chapter of the Red Cross are
preparing for an active season. and
much work will also be done by the
various hotel auxiliaries. Members of
the Woman's Club, Mrs. F. A. Isham,
president, will work with the Federat-
ed Woman's clubs of Northern New
York to place an ambulance in war
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Maxwell, of New
York, who have leased A. H. Kayton's
Camp Katona, on Lake Placid, have ar
rived for the season. Harvey ]. Pratt,
of New York, has arrived at his Camp
, Tamarack at Whiteface Inn Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. B. Good, of Newark, have again
: leased Overlook cottage at Whiteface
Inn and are expected soon.
William J. McConville, Of Brooklyn,
prominent in yachting and golf circles
with his mother, Mrs. C. McConvill.
Mr., and Mrs. James M. Valentine, of
Atlantic City and New York, have again
leased the Flanders cottage of the
Stevens House group and have arrived
for the season. The Rev. DR.. Charles
H. Parkhurst, who is each season one
of the early cottage arrivals. is at his
cottage IN the heights near the Grand
View Hotel.
seasons who will return to the Grand
View 10 Mrs. John Francis Yawcer, of
New York. prominent in city and state
women's club circles. There are many
New York reservations at Northwoods
Inn and other Lake Placid hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Patriotism,
Keynote at
Run1sor, Drive

tSpectoI Correspondence TO ne rvsDnncl
SEA BRIGHT, N. J., June 1A-rhe
summer season a ong tie beach and
on the famous Rumson Drive will ret
under way next week. Patriotism win
predominate in every unde rtaking. The
Red Cross. which is to have complete
charge OF the activities. has located
on the MADDEN estate on the Drive.
where it viii establish headquarters.
Many benefits will Be held for the SOL
diers in Camp Vail, Little Silver. a
few miles south Of the Rumson Road.
Tennis will lead the many diver
sions society will engage in this sea-
son. Long before the annual invita-
ton tournament of the Sea Bright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Cub on
the Rnmson Drive, that invariably
calls the leading tennis players in
the country to the shore, there win
matches. The women have been form
u!ating schedule. which they intend
publishing the end of the week. II
will comprise number of games with
The various country C ubs at Deal. AL
lenhurst, Spring Lake, Water witch
and Lakewood The entire proceeds
vii! 60 to the Red Cross.
COZ and polo will command no lit
tie attention this season. The newly
SohetfuCtcd Soil course on the Rum
son Country c ub grounds is said to
be on a par with any along the shore.
Members OF the Hollywood Club, who
have been playing on the new course
at West End, do not hesitate to claim
that the Rumson Country Cub course
Is equally as good. The various clubs
along the shore will pisy for a silver
cup to be given the winning team on
Labor Day.
One Of the most enjoyable and in
MIGRATING sports that the summer
folk will enjoy will be the bathing at
the Sea Bright Beach Club. At
cost Of over $4,000 artesian wells have
been driven in the ssnd fifty feet be-
low low-water mark. for the purpose
Of obtaining clear, cool water all AGA.
son long. No matter what the con-
d,tion Of cha water may be on the
surface, the concrete pool viii always
BIS supplied with inv.gorating salt
water registering 6s degrees. There
10 but one other cub along the coast
that offers this advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

fgoecsnr Cov,sxooudeve, 60 TAs Ts-5sAs)
n EXPORT, q. L, June Ib.-The
~ summer activities among the
members Of the cottage colony
here this year will be more than
ever curtailed by the war. for
It Is not expected that there
will be any very large entertainments
given in Newport this summer. If there
are, they will be, as they have been IN
the last couple Of summers, for the
benefit Of the Red Cross or some OF the
other worthy objects for which money
is being collected to help in war work.
Members Of the summer colony are
beginning TO arrive in large numbers.
each day seeing more Of the villas
and the other centres have become
quite lively during the last week or so:
Former United States Senator and
Mrs. Georges Peabody Wetmore, who
spent last winter in New York, arrived
during the week, as did DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Barton Jacobs, who came from
their winter home in Baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Graham GLASGOW. of
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Sayles, of Pawtucket, who have
taken the Whitehouse cottage. on
Prices Neck, arrived to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Grand d'Hautevillc
and daughter also arrived from New
York this week, coming in a private car
on account Of the illness Of MI
dHauteville, who was moved from the
train to his cottage in an ambulance.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Of New
York, also was an arrival this week and
Is at her estate, Hammersmith Farm
and Mrs. Austen Gray Is visiting MTs,
French Vanderbilt for short time
before taking possession OF the Sterne1
cottage, on Gibbs Avenue, which she
and Mr.. Gray have rented for the sea
SON.
There were several rentals announced
during the week, but the principal one
among them was that Of Black Point
Farm. in Portsmouth, the home of Lieu
tenant and Mrs Reginald Norman. &c
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney. Of New
York For several seasons Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney have occupied the Osgoot
v'l'e on Bellevue Avenue at the corner
Of Narragansett Avenue. It was m.
mored some weeks ago that they wer,
looking at the Norman farm. but not
until this week did it become definitely
known that they had taken tt. Lieu
tenant Norman Is sway on naval duty
and Mrs. Norman has been living q;
h"r cot+s~n. in F~eret. Street, where
she will remain this summer.
Mrs. J. Ellis Fisher, Of New York. +.
at the Mtnchinger King but expects t
take one of the Rhudlands cottages OF
the cliffs this summer. Her daughter
Mrs. Lennox Banks, Of New York, ha,
one. Of these cottages and has already
arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Lake George Piles
Up Bookings for
Later in Season,
tspecso, Correspondents to The Tribune

Especial Correspondence to The Trtbunel
r AXE GEORGE, June 15.-The de-
cision of the transportation COM
- panies operating in the north
country to delay the Inauguration of
the summer schedules until Monday
next has resulted in material reduc-
ton of the early business, although the
cottage rentals have never been SO
heavy. Hotels are now booking prac-
tically full for July and August, the
major portion Of the business coming
from New York, Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia, with goodly sprinklng of
reserves from all along the Atlantic
coast.
Sir Edgar and Lady speyer have
Tintsman cottage on the east shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Dumont and family,
Of New York City, have arrived at the
Old Mill Farm. Mr.. and Mira. w. E.
Refs, of Greenwich, Conn. have arrived
at their cottage at Bolton Landing.
Lieutenant George Refs is an inspector
in the navy yards.
John Boulton Simpson and daughter,
Miss Helen, have arrived at their Green
leland home for the summer. Miss
Simpson has converted the grass tennis
courts OF the Sycamore into a war gar
den.
At the Fort William Henry Hotel the
following New Workers. are registered:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Streat and Miss Streat, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Gledhill, Mrs. Gledhill, the
Misses Gledhill, W. c. Bird, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert L. Judson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Forbes McCrcery, Or. and Mrs.
G M. Collins and A. Lester Meyer.
At the Worden the following New
York people are registered: S. S. Nor
burn. s. K. Rossiter, C. r. Dubois, Miss
M. Lenden. A. S. Whipple, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ A. Starkenstein, C. w. Bowman, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Moss. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Davis,
A. L. Whipple. T. Benjamin Walter,
Mrs. J. +. Plummer and Mr.. AMI Mrs.
J. T. Plummer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

To-day brought many new families to
take possession Of villas. and several
more beach-front hotels opened for the
season.
Announcement was made this week
of the engagement Of Lieutenant v. F.
Valdes, aviation section, naval reserves,
Of this city, and Miss Kathryn B. Ter
hume, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Terhune, of Matawan Both are we'll
known to summer folk along the North
Jersey shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

and Orchard Inn are among those who
report heavy bookings for the Fourth
Of July, while every other single house
reports the prospects the brightest Of
any season.
At the Bellevue are Mr.. and Mrs. o.
G. Fuller Charles Buckhard and l.
Armbruster.
The Rverview-Mrs. C. W. Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Day, Miss Margaret
Girken and Louis E. Hill.
The Forest House-Ida Calver, Elsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
SOCIETY BEGINS WAR WORK AT SUMMER RESORTS
Berkshires, Adirondacks and Catsl<;ll. Fxnect
Active Season-Clubs Booked Up
For Summer Sports

T most of the fashionable sum-
~ mer resorts the season Ia now
( "a under way and in another two
weeks will be In full swing.
While the war will have marked eff
feet on the social activities and there
will be little or no entertaining on the
large scale of former summers, there
will be plenty in the way of war work
to keep society busy. Red Cross, Y. M.
e. A. and other war relief work and
affairs for local charities will take the
Mace of formal dinners and dances of
other years.
Most of the villas at Newport, along
the North Shore, Southampton and the
Jersey coast have been opened, or will
be in the next few days. In some cases
the ownership Of these has changed
hands or the places have been leased,
but there is no indication of many Of
them being closed for the season. All
the hotels report heavy bookings for
July and August. and the clubs have
opened their doors and are the scenes
of much activity.
The inland resorts, the Berkshires,
Adirondacks, Catskills, etc. will have
very active seasons. for many who have
places at the seashore have rented
them ard gone to the mountains. The
submarine scare, however, will not eff
feet the seashore resorts as much as
was expected couple of weeks ago.
In the city engagements, weddings
and outdoor entertainments for charity
are the affairs of chief interest to So
eiety. The Red Cross Horse Show at
Tuxedo Park week ago Friday and
Saturday was the most notable affair
held SO far and was we'll attended at
all sessions and a large sum was
raised.
Half dozen marriages Of impor-
lance took place yesterday and many
more are scheduled for the remaining
days Of the month. Miss Maude Rives
Borlsnd WAS married week ago yes
terday to Justice Franklin Chase Hoyt,
presiding Justice Of the Chldren's
Court, in Zion Church, Wappinger's
Falls, n. Y. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a reception at the country
hcme of the bride at New Hamburg.
Mrs. Max Baldwin Kaesche, jr., who
was Miss Julia Potter, was the guest
for few days of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward GARRISON Potter, at Clear
view, Wescchester, N. Y. Her engage
ment to Mr. Kaesche was announced in
February and they were married soon
afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

the management this season. J. c.
LAWN, OF the Copley- Plaza, of Boston.
Among those who have already taken
cottages or apartments at the hotel
for August are Mayor Hylan and fam
lily of New York.
Canfield's famous Casino in the city
park will be run in connection with
the Grand Union and under the drec-
ton of Leland Sterry, manager of the
Union.
Cottage life, which is quite an i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

portant feature here promises to be
Of its usual high standard. Already q
their summer homes, notably Mr.. and
Mrs r. T. Wilson. who will be at Hill
crest, formerly part of the Hilton
estate, but now the property of F.. Clar-
ence Jones, Of New York City. Mr..
Jones. by the way, has erected on
North Broadway one of the most pict-
uresque summer homes in the state
1t is copy Of an old English manor
house and will be one of the show
places of the Spa this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hilton and their
daughter, Miss Elsie Hilton, who passed
the winter in Virginia, have returned
to the Westminster Hotel for the sum-
mer. Captain Harry McKeige, U. s. A..
10 visiting his father-in-law. +. T. Jen-
klns,. of sol Sixth Avenue. before leav-
Ing for Western camp.
Miss Gruzilla Taylor, last years car
nival queen, is entertaining Miss Kath-
crime Hutchinson, a classmate. at the
Beachwood School. Jenkintown, Penn
Miss Evelyn L. Harding. of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Miss Joy Bales, Of
Athens, Tenn. are visiting the seashore
forSthe first time, having arrived for a
three weeks stay prior to passing the
summer In the Adirondacks.
r. L. and A. NJ. Mccolm have pur.
. chased the hotel at 202 Fourth Ave-
rue, and renamed it the New Ardsley
Their hotel, the Ardsley, was burned
In the big hotel fire Of 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

Stockbridge
Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Henry A.
Dater and Mrs. Miguel r. Martinez, Of
New York. are at the Maplewood Hotel
in Pittsfield.
Miss Helen c. Butler opened her
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

Cliffe, Dorothy Sabn, J. F. Fullen and
C. A. burst and wife.
The Contributed Steel, P. X. DAILY,
Mrs. A. Sites. Ely Moore. c. H. Buck
.ell, Mrs. Charles DUNCAN. A. J. Gaber,
N. Quintin and Mr.. and Mrs. j. D..
Deale-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Army and Many
Work the Rule
At Asbury Park

Especial Correspondence to The Tribunel
a SBURY PARK, N. j., June 15.-
~ The first of series of recreation
centres for men in the service
was opened here this week, the three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

story clubhouse Of the Asbury Park
Wheelmen having been turned over to
the city for an army and navy club.
Hundreds of men in the service are
coming to Asbury Park to pass over
Sunday furioughs and the city Y. M.
c. A, building had been unable to &C.
commodate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

A 7 most of the fashionable sum-
~ mer resorts the season is now
( "a under way and In another two
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
BOYS FROM CAMP LEE RETURN
THANKS FOR DINNER.

Mrs. w. r. Massic, who so gen.
cronsly entertained iifty-fivc young
colorcd soldiers from Camp Lee at
that memorable Christmas dinner at
the rooms Of the Young Womcn's
Christian Association, Fifth and Du-
Val streets, received letter of graf
ltHdc and appreciation from them
ana the letter was signed by every
one who had the honor TO be present
Seldom is such thoughtfulncSs dis.
played when the pleasures are past
SO Mrs. MasSi" and Mrs. Matilda
Mimm$. through whom the enter
tainmcnt WAS secured and managed
We're happy to receive the letter
Mrs. MaSSic is one OF the LEADING
and influential white ladies in the
city of Richmond ANA her act was
generally appreciated.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02

THE NEGRO SOLDIERS OF
AMERICA:
WHAT WE NRE FIGHTING. FOR
tBy luCian b. Watkinsl

tBy IuCian b. Watkinsl
We fight~-and for DEMOCRACY.
hora. we are glad OF this sweet
chance
TO brave whatever hclls there he
Beside the bleeding heart of France,
We fight-for all who suffer pain.
we gave our souls in sympathy;
We fight that Liberty may reign
From Bcrlin--unto Tennessee.
To where last we saw
Internal brands OF death aDrlicd
10 mcn-our men, within the law.
But "lawlcSs' rs they moaned
and died.
have been the gifts Of passing
years,
Where vain have been the eternal
dreams
And toll of Lincoln, sad with tears.
In Tcnne3sce-whcre Lifc's best part
Rich pearls are cast before the
swine"
NiiltlSl - HOlI)EN RULE tnat
rules the heart
And keeps man nearer The Divine.
In Tcnnessce-whcre Wrong is
Might
With Hate and Horror on the
throne.
Where GODS DEMOCRACY OF
LIGHT
AND LOVE. ii seems, has never
Shonc.
In Tenncsscc-and all her kin
or sister criminals, year by year
WhoNc lost the consciousness OF sin,
The tenderness that is a tear.
We iight-and for DEMOCRACY.
Wen dare Atlaatic's tragic foam
Go cover the top,"--l.ord. let MS see
PEACE AND IT'S HAPPINESS AT
HOME!
Hotel Warden. OmahA Nebraska.
February -. 1918.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
CORRECTIONS.

In my account Of my trip TO Eliza
beth City, n. G. | inadvertently stated
that | visited the Roanoke Institute,
when | should have said North Car.
olina State Colorei Normal and In
duStrial School, Of which Prof. p. w.
Moor" is the very able PRINCIPAL.
The faculty for this year is rs fol
lows: w. a. Burgess. A. B., Miss
Carrie T.. Thomas, b. s.. Miss Willie
u. llollomon, Miss Sarah i. Parker,
NJ SIS Eunico Y. Berry, Miss Helen \ .
Taylor, Miss mcz Elliott, Archibald
w. Ridley, Miss Florence NJ. Dykes.
y. b., Mrs. Fannie O. Butler, Mrs
S. II. Moore.
Professor Moore is an Instructor Of
rare executive ability and the insti-
tuition is model OF its kind in the
State Of North Carolina. The Church
nj which | spoke was the Lebanon
y. NJ. T., Zion Church and is the
largest in that city, white or colorcd
IN" able pastor has made a moSt
Favorable impression upon the com
munity.
JOHN MITCHELL. JR.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02

Captain temporary Lieutenant Col
onen T.. G. Bryant, the officer COM
manding the British forces. landed AZ
rome with iifty.scvcn Europeans,
live hundred and thirty-iivc native
soldiers. two 295 guns and two
lhonSand carriers. The twelfth and
thirteenth were occupied in Orgnn-
lZlng the base and on the fourteenth
the forces advanced inland along tho
line OF railway, the bridges of which
had hcen broken down by the re-
treating Germans, to Toglckovc.
whore The wireless installation. which
had been crcctod there had hccn
destroyed
At about three =. NJ. on the fiji
tr"nlh, touch was made with the
enemy at Iilikovc, the bridge over
tn" river l,ili being blown up, as the
RrltiSh troops approached The ad-
NAnr" Was delayed by the extremely
dllhrult Nature oi the country and
li"utcnant.to Colonel Bryant found il
necessary To b:vonac at Ekunc. the
enemy having been driven back. The
loss on tn" British side in this skir-
miSh was one native soldier killed.
and one European non-commissioncd
officer and two native soldiers wound.
"d long train Of twenty vehicles
was found wrecked on the railway
bridge AT Ekune.
In the meantime a smart little ac.
uon had been fought by the G. COM
pany OF the Gold Coast Regiment,
under Captain Potter. At about four
y. NJ. on the fifteenth, when tho
company Was halted close to Ekune,
a train Was heard to PASS down the
lnr III the direction Of Tccvic. Steps
were taken to block the line near tnc
bridge and soldiers were disposed in
position 10 attack the train as it
approached. while the rest Of the
company advanced on Agbclufoc Sta
iion. Another train now approached
hut succeeded in escaping to the
North. Agbclufoo Station was occu-
pied and Captain Potter disposed his
forces 50 as 10 intercept the cncmy's
retreat to the Northward.
Attacks were made by the enemy
during the evening and night. but hv
this time the advance of the main
British force was making itself fclt.
and they fed back to their train and
surrendered 10 Captain Potter. The
. number OF the enemy Was reliably
computed at two hundred. greatly
Communicating the British forces op.
posed to them.
out of thirty Germans with this
force, twenty-five were killed and
captured. AS a result Of this action
thirty miles of railway to the North
oil AEhcluIoc were captured intact,
ln'ludlng the important bridge over
the River IlHho. seven miles North
OF AGb"lnfoc. besides the wrecked
train at Ekunc, two engines. one
AlaAlm gun and quantity OF arms
ami ammunition.
At seven 4. NJ on the sixteenth.
tNo European prisoners were brOughf
IN. one Of whom proved 10 be Baron
fodclli, thc designer OF the "rcot
wireless station at Kamina. The ad-
vance OF the main force towards Ae~
bclutoc Was continued and contact
made with the enemy at CAM Kofc.
from which point the road was en-
numbered by arms, equipment. bicy-
clcS' ponies, etc, thrown away and
(Continucd on Third Pagc)
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
GREAT DAY AT FIFTH BAPTIST

Sunday, March 10. 1918 will be a
great day at the Fifth Baptist Church
corner IIarvic and Cary streets, Rev.
\. ID. DAILY. pastor. Hon. John
Mitchell, Jr. will deliver his famous
lecture. subject, "Tho Worlds War"
Program commences at $3.50 and
DR.. William III. Stokes, pastor OF the
Ebcnezcr Baptist Church, Will intro.
ducc the Editor, Special music by
ono OF Richmond's famous quartcts.
The Oriental Beneficial Club and
the Ladies' Auxiliary will attend this
meeting in a body to hear this distin-
gushed speaker. Tho members and
friends OF this Church are cordially
invited to be present,
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
Mrs. Mary Hamm Harris Passes.

Mrs. Mary IIamm Harris died Mon
y. February %. 1000 a. NJ. at
T. home Of her daughter. Mrs. Mel
IN G.. Booker, 30@ e. Leigh street
ao funeral services were conducted
the Fifth Street Baptist Church.
&dnesday evening. February 81.
aStOr II. ]. King preached an excel
4 culogy from Psalms 90:12.
Besides a husband, she leaves to
BURN their loss, five children, Mrs.
anius Robinson, Baltimore, Md,
a., Nelson G.. Booker, Mrs. Robert
Pinson, Mrs. James Morris and Miss
ma n. Hamm, and two grand
4 aldren.