davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

The second of the Friday subscription
musicales Will be given by the New
York Chamber Music Society this after
noon Mt the country place OF Mrs. John
Il. Flagler In Greenwich, Conn. Mrs.
Flagler will sing. Among the patron
esses or the series are Mrs. Frank j..
Hastings. Mrs. George NJ. Pynchon. Mrs.
Clifford II. Harmon, Mrs. Bryan l.. Ken
nelly, Mrs. Edmund c. Converse Mrs.
Edgar L. Marston and Mrs. Robert A. C.
Smith. The next Of the series will be
held at Ely Court, the home of the
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Ely.
Mrs. ". Thayer Robb and the Misses
Robb are at the Weston villa. Bev-
erly Farms, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Burial Hoffman
have returned from Philadelphia to their
place In Southampton. l.. I.
w. Colgate Colby and his sisters, the
Misses Jessie and Mary Colgate Colby
are in New London, Conn.,, for the sum
mer.
Miss Alexandra Emery has Joined her
mother, Mrs Alfred Arson, In Bar Har-
, Dor.
Mrs Bernard M. Baruch and the
Misses Baruch are at Manatuck Farm
| Bay Shore. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howe Proctor OF
Mostly Hall. Hamilton. Mass, are at the
st. Regis
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Endicott, who
! are now at Kiowilla, the Seward country
place In Geneva, N. Y, will go to Bal
Harbor next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lesher ant
Miss Madge Lesher have gone to Lou
donville, n. Y.
Y Mr.. and Mrs James Stewart Cushman
who are passing the summer at Moor
land Lodge, their recently acquired Wills
! in Newport. are al the Plaza for a brie
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs James F. d. Lanier ar,
passing the summer at Parsons Cottage
the place Of Lieut.. and Mrs. william
Usher Parsons in Ardsley-on-Hudson
Mrs. NJ d. Paterson and her daughter
Miss Clarice Paterson, will leave OF
Monday for Mount Kineo, Me-. to remail
until the end OF next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Jackling o
San Francisco are at the Ritz-Carlton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

Rev. Edgar Tilton, Jr.. OF the Harlem
Collegiate Church viii conduct short exer-
clses on board the Hudson River Day Lins
Boat en- route and At Bear Mountain al
ans p. NJ. All are invited to lake part In
these services Of song and address on. Sun
day. July i4th. chaplains Floyd DECKER
and n. y. Butts. with Miss EmmA pu Bots
cornetist. Misa RHth Iinrud, Soloist. and
The Hsmpten pusrtstts WIN else tsks psrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12
LANSINGS GOING HOME.
VIII Pass Month Mt WATERFOWL
and henderson Harbor.
Snecinl Desnofch tn THE SuN
Speciai Despatch to TnE SuN.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Lansing will leave for
their home at WATERFOWL. y. Y, to-
morrow, and after a few days visit will
go to Henderson Harbor for visit with
Mrs. Lansings mother. Mrs. John W.
Foster. The Secretary and Mrs. Lansing
will return here at the end OF the month
Mrs Edward Il. Stettnius and her
daughters, Misses Isabel and Betty.
will open their cottage at White Sulphur
Springs this week and remain there for
the summer.
Mrs. James Mcdonald will go to Chi
cago on Saturday for short visit
Mrs. j. n. Speel announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Kathryn
NJ. Hitchcock, to Lieut. John r. Shu-
maker, Field Artillery. L, S. A. now in
France. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12
u. s. Navy to Observe JuIy ~.

wAsHINGroN, July 1l.-Plans for II e
observance by the American navy OF
July II, the French Independence Day,
were outlined to-day by Secretary Dan
iels in a message TO all ships and sta
tions. The plans include the dressing
OF ships and the firing OF the national
salute to the tricolor. Commanding Of
ficers are directed to cooperate in con-
nection with local celebrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Speciai Despatch to THE SUI.

MANCHESTER, Vt, July 1l.--Arrivals
by automobile at thu Equinox House In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. TINT, Mrs. A. n. TINT,
Dr. C. ID. w. Henry, Brooklyn tRoss) II.
Lake (Stevensp Samuel l., Foiber J Bars.
New York tsimplex,; Mrs. D. c. Hodges.
Miss Hodges, Boston: c. r. Mct,aren. New
Conklin, Mrs. A. y. Hollifeld. Newark
tCadillac>; MIR. and Mrs f. W. Poor. New
York (Cole): Mr.. and Mrs. w II sheldon,
New York tStevensl: Mr.. and Mrs. J. ].
Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. SONNET
Miss s. r. Henderson. Miss NJ. A. Gillen
Philadelphia iPackard) Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur X. Thompson, New York pierce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12
MRS. GRINNELL LEFT $500, 900.
Trust for Relatives Created by
American who Lived in Paris.

The will of Mary Manton Grinnell. an
American citizen, bat a resident OF Paris
when she died April 81. was filed for
probate yesterday. 1t disposes of over
100000 worth Of securities on deposit
with the Guaranty Trust Company, the
petitioner.
A trust fund of 100000 Is provided
for, as are several small annuities to
relatives. The residuary estate is to be
divided among her son. Richard Bailey
Grinnei1; her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Nor
ton Grinneii Manacorda, and two grand
children. Harold M. Landon and William
@. Landon. all OF Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12

Authority to enlist negro soldiers in
the British army has been received by
tie British and Canadian Recruiting
Mission in this country, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. Heretofore this has
been restricted owing TO the limited
number of negro battalions in the Brit
ish army and TO the fact that a great
number OF negroes have been enlisting
in England. The applicants must be
British subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12
NEW SUGAR BOARD
WILL HELP PUBLIC
Wilson Creates Equalization
Body to Obtain Fair Price
for Consumer.

WASHINGTON July Ito equalize
the price Of sugar TO the consumer In
the face OF prospects for an increase due
to a Threatened shortage and to secure
better distribution, President Wilson to-
day created the Sugar Equalization
Board on recommendation OF Food Nd
ministrator Hoover.
The board will be Incorporated at 3D.
oO6, 900. the capital to be furnished by
the President from his special war fund,
and will have authority TO acquire, even
at loss TO the Government. the produc-
ton Of beet sugar factories that cannot
under the present price OF beets be sold
to the public at a reasonable price and
other high cost sugars. This will be re-
sold in the common lot at the stabilized
price thus saving considerable to the
| consumer.
Omces in Warrington.
Offices Of the board will be in WASH
irSton. Mr. Hoover has been appointed
chairman and George Rolph. sugar d.
rector In the Food Administration. presi-
dent. The directors are F. w. Taussig
OF the Tariff Commission. Clarence
Wooley OF the War Trade Board, Sugar
Administrator George Zabriskie. Theo-
dore Whitemarsh and William T. Glas-
gov. all Of the Food Administration.
An announcement by the Food Admins
tration said the new organization is ex-
pected to facilitate Joint dealing with
the Allies In foreign sugar and the adj
justment OF dtfferentials in overseas
freight rates. A small margin Of profit
may be obtained, thus securing equali-
cation of the price to the consumer on
lower level than would otherwise be
possible.
ut Is expected" the announcement
said. that the price of sugar will need
to increase In the latter part OF the
year in view OF the increased cost OF
overseas and internal railway rates and
in view of the higher costs Of production
and manufacture of sugar. particularly
in the increased costs of beets, bags and
labor and transportation
Plans for Prices.
by the creation Of this board. how.
ever. it will be possible to work out
price Ior the PUBIC upwards OF one
cent a pound less than would be the
case If the price of sugar was advanced
to price that will cover the high peaks
in cost from all quarters"
It was said at the Food Administra.
ton that application for a charter for
the new Sugar Board was made to-day
in New Jersey.
[ The United States now virtually con
trolls all sugar produced in the country
as we'll as that imported. through tn,
= International Sugar Commission,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12

cult land, land that hadn't fclt plough
for seventy-five years, land on which
old farmers told her sho could not posi-
bly, raise clover or any other crops she
cleared the land--freduentiy going on
ahead OF the teams with bush scythe,
cutting out the brambles and poison ivy
that grew a foot deep; she set out her
own orchard, planted clover and alfalfa
raised stock. and IN wonderfully short
time had fine farm. She completely
surprised her father by doing this while
ne was in Australia, and on his return
inviting him to take dinner with her on
her farm.
Miss Kellogg always wore Khaki rid
ing breeche", surveyors shoes. a Khaki
MILDLY and q big hat when running trac-
ton engines and so on as a week end
diversion after her hard work at her
profession. She was once heard to say
that she thanked God when she got into
her trousers they were 80 convenient to
work IN"
kindly nut Practical.
1t was her relaxation. but she re-
garded herself as real farmer, and
furthermovs always insisted that there
were any number OF women In New
York who had 1t In them to make a
success of farming. She attributed some
Of her success as stock raiser to the
fact that she never permitted herself to
become attached to the animals she
knew must be killed.
1T Is 20 much easier II you regard
them as just pigs than as dear little
Mary or Pinky." she explained Yet
she was a lover of animals and never
so happy as when riding cross-country
on her horse with dozen dogs at her
heels. She was q lover OF children, too
, and one OF the best pictures of Fay
Kellogg shows her with a group Of
neiehbors' children. feeding her pedi'
/ greed chickens and laughing at theiI
greatness.
Such was Fay Kellogg, woman o
| many attachments, who will be lait
| away to-day in Evergreen Cemeter,
| after brief services at her late residence
Her parents. a brother. d. Fl. Kellogg
and two sisters, Mrs. Fl. II. Gross o
| Park Ridge. n. j.. and Mrs. II. b. Snow
| Of F1atbush, survive her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12
CONCERTS TO AID SCHOOL.
censiOn Farm Directors Arrange
for Benefts at LenoK.
c~~.;uI n.saafnh tn THE SIX
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

LENox, Mass. July 1.-THE Rev. DR..
and Mrs George Grenville Morrill, had
a meeting of the directors Of Ascension
Farm Episcopal School at the restory In
stockbridge to-day. Arrangements were
made for concerts by Miss Ruth Deyo
and Francis Rogers for the benefit OF the
school to be given in Lenox. Among
those present were Mrs. Brown Caldwell
Miss Mabel Choate, Mrs. John Hutton.
Mrs oscar Iasigi, Miss Adele Kneeland.
Miss Georgiana w. Sargent, Mrs. Ed
ward spencer and Mrs. Laurence B.
Stoddart.
Charles Lanier has presented to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12
By the beautiful sea-

BY the beautiful sea-
See the beautiful serge
turn a beautiful green-un-
less it's a fast color serge
like ours.
Nothing so trying as
summer sun and salt-sea
air.
tailor's; price about half,
"Westpointer" shoes
the military last officially
approved for West Point
cadets. Thousands doing
service abroad. Ideal for
hiking.
$3.50 per pair.
Army officers uniforms.
The Rogers Peet Camp Toilet Case
$3.50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at Isth St. "The at saith St
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at4Ist St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12
ALors FLEIsCHNANN.

Alois Fleischnann. rs. for mahy years
associated with the Flcischmann Baking
Company, died yesterday IN his home.
$50 West Eighty-fifth street. Mr..
FIeiscilma mn, who was born IN Austria,
had lived in this city for thirty-hvs
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12
In Menoriam.

EIBLo.--A solemn requiem high mass.
second anniversary. in loving memory
of Josephine Conan Niblo viii be held
J at the Church OF the Blessed sacra-
' ment. Seventy hrst street ana Broad
way. at II o'clock Friday morning.
July IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12
JAMES G. WOODRUFF.

wiNsTsp. July Thames G. Wood
ruff, president and treasurer Of the w.
l.. Gilbert Clock Company, died last
night aged TS He entered the employ
Of the company when . years old. Mr..
woodruff had been a member OF the Cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12

eral Assembly snd was sasociated with
local banks and Industrial concerns. His
wife and three children survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12
ADMIRAL ADRIAN RIEUNIER.

PARTS. July 11.-Admiral Adrian
Rieunier, VINO was once Minister Of
Marine. died to-day at Abb. He was so
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-12

Made Success as Farmer.
she came back to America. and, run
ming true to form. bought at Northport
l.. l., thirty-five acres of the most diff
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
ALLIES PROTEST AT
FOES CROSSING INTO
PROVINCE OF LIMBURG

Paris, Nov. 22.-The allied govern
ments have decided to send an official
protest to the Dutch government
against the violation of Hollands neu-
trality as a result Of permitting Ger
man troops to cross the province OF
Limburg in their retreat from Bel
gium, according to the Echo de Paris.
Mo Dutch Revolt.
Rotterdam, Nov. 22.-There is no
revolution in Holland nor Is there
likely to be pieter t. Troolstra, the
socialist leader, speaking at a great
labor congress here, at which 1,53S
trades unions and labor organizations
We're represented not only repudiated
violent methods, but admitted that his
earlier belicose utterances had re-
suited in a misunderstanding Of his
position. Apparently reading the signs
Of the times, the government will give
immediate attention to the labor pro
gram. Its appeal to the people not to
jeopardize chances of obtaining sup
plies from the allies by domestic VIC
lence has been a powerful deterrent
to those who might have caused
trouble, No disturbances were re
ported anywhere.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
ONLY 65 YANKS' A.
{. F. ADDRESSES IN.
COMMITTEES HANDS.
COMMITTEE is MAKING SPECIAL |
EFFORT TO SEE THAT NO OF |
TAWA BOY is SIGHTED BY NOT |
RECEIVING CHRISTMAS GREET
ING.

Has the address OF your soldier
overseas reached the hands of the
commihe in charge of the mating
out Of Christmas greetings to the men
in foreign service? Up to last night
there were only sixty-hve addresses in
the hands OF the committee.
1t is the plan of the patriotic wom-
en- of the city to see that every OF
tawa boy in foreign service, no matter
whether in the army, navy or marines,
receives a greeting from the people
of Ottawa, to let him know the people
from his home town are thinking of
him, even though he is spending his
Christmas 1900 miles from home.
The womanS committee of the Ma.
tional Council OF Defense is securing
the NAMES and correct addresses Of
these soldiers, and will pay for all the
greetings and postage.
Mrs. WI W. Nash has been ap.
pointed to take charge of the purchas-
ing and mailing out of these cards,
and the ladies from the Wamon's Re
lief Corps have agreed to assist her
in securing the names and addressing g
the same
1t is thought there are about 300
boys in foreign service from Ottawa.
Sheets Of paper have been placed
in Gapens drug store, and everyone
having a relative in foreign service
who went from Ottawa is requested to
90 there and write the latest address
of the soldier. 1t is necessary to Sc
cure these addresses as soon as pos
sible, as the cards must be mailed in
| time to reach France or England by
/ Christmas day.
Mrs. Nash is very anxious to have
/ every name and address by the early
/ part Of next week, and the only way
/ to get them is for the nearest relative
to leave the desired information or 70
make arrangements for having it left
The Woman's Relief Corps have the
names and addresses OF the boys in
/ Company G at the time they left OF
taWa, but have not the addresses OF
any Of the boys who have been trans
ferred from this company. These ad
dresses must be turned in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Special Thanksgiving Service,
MRS. ROSE OLIVER
PASSES AWAY AT
RYBURN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Rose Oliver, wife Of Henry
Oliver, l0l4 East street, died last eve
ming at Ryburn Memorial Hospital
after an Hines lasting more than one
year For the past rwo weeks Mrs.
Oliver had been a patient aC the hos,
pital.
The decedent was born in Frank
fort, Ind, forty.fye years ago. About
two months ago she moved to Ottawa
to make her home
Surviving she leaves five daughters,
Mrs. Code Warren, Mrs. Lottie Al.
drich, Miss Fay oliver and Miss Lola
Oliver Of this city and Mrs. Velma
Miller of Carroll, and Vauhn Jack,
son of Granite City.
The funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at the family home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
H. y. PETIT ELECTED.
AGAIN As CHAIRMAN
Of LOCAL RED CROSS
ANNUAL MEETING HELD LAST
EVENING-EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE REDUCED FROM THIRTY.
ONE TO SIX MEMBERS.

AT the annual meeting of the Red
Cross last evening it was voted to cut
down the number OF the executive
committee from thirty-one members
to six members. This and the elec.
tion of officers, held at a meeting of
the new executive committee imme.
diately after the general meeting,
were the only important transactions
At this meeting Harley V. Petit
who was elected last year to the Of
lice OF chairman, was again reelected
and George V. Grover was reelected
as treasurer. Arthur d. Snow was
elected to fill the office OF secretary
and the six members of the executive
committee elected were as follows.
Oscar HaeberIe, Arthur d. Snow, Clar.
ence Griggs, Harley V. Petit, Mrs
A. E. Buffers and Miss Pearl Bayne.
Informal reports Of the years work
were given, which will be prepared by
the various chairmen Of the different
branches and will be published III
the local newspapers during the mex
week.
The organization has just passed {
very successful year under the leader
ship of Chairman II. V. Petit, and il
addition to the large quotas Of ,orl
turned out and the civilian relief car
ried on paid all the expenses of tn
emergency hospital, which was rul
by Mrs. w. w Nash under their direc
| ton.
Chairman Petit announced thu
work Of carrying on the sewing am
Emitting for the soldiers and refugee
would resume in the near fture, jus
the same as ii fighting was still goin
on, but that the surgical dressing dc
partment Of the work would probabl
be discontinued.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
TWO NEW HOSPITALS
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
WITHIN 3 MONTHS.
BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT WILL
BE BEST MONEY CAN PURCHASE
AND SCIENCE CAN INVENT
NOTHING LACKING EITHER FOR
PHYSICIANS OR PATIENTS.

Within the next three months two
hospitals will be opened in Ottawa,
the King annex to Ryburn Memorial
Hospital and the La Sale County Tu-
bdrculosis Sanitarium, just south of
the city. These two hospitals will be
modern and up to date in every re-
Spect, and will be unsurpassed by any
institutions OF their size and kind in
the United States.
Architect j. w. Hanifen is expect.
Ing the King annex to be ready for
occupancy after the first Of December
Almost everything with the exception
of few minor pieces of the equip.
ment has arrived and is in place, and
the elevator, which is being installed
by the Moline Elevator Company, will
be running in a few days.
The work Of putting in the elevator
was held up and had it not been for
this the building would have been
ready several days ago. The furni-
ture has arrived and is being grad
ually put into place.
/ Not only is the interior of the build
ing to be one of the most modern and
complete hospitals which has been
built during recent years, but will
also be one Of the most handsome
ones
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
DICKSON ISSUED ORDERS
TO ALL LOCAL BOARDS
ToeAY
!:
BOYS Q|hNC HOME
i
e-Gs
CAMP @yl RELEASE 1900
NEWLY ENttsIeb IN NEXT FEW

Springfield, NOV. Abandonment
OF all draft boards in Illinois after
Dec. is seen In an order received
today by Adjutant General Dickson
from Provost Marshal General Crow
der 1t directs General Dickson to
notify all boards to seal their records
on Dec. and await further disposi
ton. Instructions to that effect are
being sent to all boards by the selec.
tive draft headquarters here today.
The order practically means the dis.
solution OF the draft boards, in the
opinion of army officers here. II is
the fist step toward that action, it is
said.
Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, Nov 22
--.Demobilization OF troops began here
today. The first lot who will leave
the camp. amounting to several thou
sand, will be those who have been III
the service the shortest period Of any
soldiers In this camp
1t is expected that the first men
will leave within the next few days,
the work Of physically examining the
men eligible for discharge having
begun The men first to be discharged
are 1900 of the First Limited Service
Regiment, inducted into service i'll
September.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
CAPT. ROBERTS WILL
RETURN HOME SOON
WELL KNOWN MEDIC GETS HON.
ORABLE DISCHARGE FROM MED
lCAL CORPS-SON TO REMAIN
IN THE sERvlcE-ExPECTS ToI
SAIL SOON.

Captain A J. Roberts will return
20 his home in this city probably ar
irving here before Christmas. Dr..
Roberts has been at Camp Grant since
Monday. Nov II, where he went fol
lowing orders from the war depart
ment to report at the base hospital
there to assume his duties in the med
ical corps, with the rank of captain.
He was given his choice a few days
ago Of being transferred to the regular
army medical corps, the reserve army
medical corps or of receiving an hon
OrablG discharge, He has kept his Of.
flee in the Central Life Building open
and will resume his practice imme-
diately upon his return here
As Dr. Roberts is the father of two
small children, he felt that as fighting
had ceased his family needed him
more than the army did, he chose to
take his discharge.
Paul Roberts Expects to Cross Soon
|. His son, Paul Roberts who en-
listed in the navy about one year age
and was stationed at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, is now at the
Norfolk navy yards. where he is In
the medical corps. He is expecting
orders to sail for foreign service al
most any time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
OTTAWA AND LA SALLE
CLASH ON GRIDIRON
SPECIAL
La Sale Leads First
Half
ID to 0.

At the end Of the first half La
Sale was leading Ottawa with a
score of II to 0, and fans declared
the first half looked as though
the twin city team was going to
win the day. Two touchdowns
and goal kicks won the four.
teen points for La Sale. Ottawa
was displaying rather poor foot
ball tactics in the early part of
the game.
Ottawa and La Sale are iightins
this afternoon on King field, with q
flock Of nervous and excited co-ed'
and boys anxiously watching the
struggle, The grown-ups gathered tt
watch the fray are no less eager fo
the final outcome of the game, ant
are roofing and cheering just al
hard as the youngsters.
The La Salle-Peru team arrived OF
a special interurban car, accompanie,
by a corps of $50 enthusiastic rooters
They We're all feeling confdent tha
their team would be victors, while tn
Ottawa team We're equally as sur
they were to carry off the honors O
the day.