davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
y. S. Bureau to Aid
In Solving $4,000
Teacher Shortage
School Board Service Will
Bring Educators and
Employers Together
Especial DISPATCH to The Trihun

Nopec'dt dispatch to The Ty1bune)
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ito hclp
solve the teacher shortage problem
PRESIDENT Wilson has authorized a
school board service section to be
established in the Bureau of Education
OF the Department of the Interior. The
purpose of the service is to assist in
hndlng teachers for colleges, normal
schools and technical schools, super-
lntendents and principals of schools
ana teachers and supervisors of spe-
clal subjects in secondary and elemen-
tury schools.
40 There is an approximate shortage of
$4,000 teachers, according to figures
collected by the Bureau of Education.
They have entered military and indus
TRIAL service to such an extent that in
many districts it is impossible to ret
teachers.
Only a national agency that can
register teachers from all parts of the
country and report to school officers
everywhere can meet the demands. -
SAID Commissioner ?. P. Claxton Of the
Bureau of Education.
The new service will be developed
without cost to teachers or to school
boards. The bureau will not recon-
mend teachers. 1t will only be means
for teachers and boards of education
to get into communication with one
another. 1t will register teachers ac-
cording to their qualifications and as
slst school officers in filling vacancies.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Society
Miss Muriel Bliss Becomes
Bride of Shelby 'Timberlake
at Military Wedding

Saturday continues to be the most
popular day of the week for military
weddings.
Miss Muriel Florence Bliss, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French Bliss,
was married to Shelby Van Malta Tim
berlake, u. S. N, yesterday afternoon
at the home Of her parents, the Ap-
thorp, Broadway and seventy-ninth
Street. The decorations and the gowns
Of the brides attendants were in the
navy's colors, blue and gold. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dl
Edgar Tilton, of the Lenox Avenue COL
legiate Church. The bride, who was
given away by her father, was in a
gown Of white satin, with court train
Uf silver brocaded satin.
Miss Elizabeth Tjmberlake, a sister
of the bridegroom, was the maid o.
honor and Miss Margaret Finch thr
bridesmaid They were dressed ir
French blue satin, trimmed with gold
lace, wore gold lace hats and carried
yellow roses and blue larkspur.
William Bowen, U. s. NJ, served a.
best man. and the ushers were Lieuten-
ant Allen Pinger and Frank Timber
lake, brother of the bridegroom.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Walter Hines Page
Taken to Hospital
Here From Liner
Former Ambassador to the
Court of St. James's Near
Death on Trip
Is Exceedingly Weak
Insisted Upon Returning to
America, Despite Heart
Afliction

Walter Hines Page, who recently re-
signed as American Ambassador to the
Court Of st. James because of i'll
health, arrived here yesterday from
England on a British liner, and mme-
diately was taken in an ambulance to
St. Luke's Hospital. Tt was said at the
hospital last night that Mr.. Page was
resting comfortably, but was exceed
irgly weak
DR.. Samuel W. Lambert was awaiting
MIR. Page at the hospital and remained
with him throughout the night. He
said the patient was suffering from
myocarditis, form Of heart disease
from which he had suffered by recur-
rent attacks for the last two years. The
present attack, DR.. Lambert said, had
been brought on by the strain of of
ficlal business in Londan. and was in
tensfied by the trip across the At
lantic.
"Mr. Page needs rest and quiet" he
said, land, with good nursing and care
full medical attention, I look for no set
back to his ultimate recovery"
Nearly Died at Sea
The retired ambassador to England
was i'll when taken aboard ship. His
family. it is said, was not anxious for
him to make the trip, but as he was
determined to come to this country as
soon as possible no objections were
offered. The railway journey from
London to the port of embarkation
taxed his strength, and he was forced
to go to bed as soon as he boarded the
steamship. Throughout the journey he
had difficulty in breathing, due to heart
weakness, and on Thursday night when
the vessel encountered heavy west
erly gale. he nearly died of exhaustion.
Mr.. Page was accompanied on the
trip by his son, Major Frank Page,
U. S. A; Mrs. Page and Colonel Pearce
Bailey, Medical Corps, U. S. A. He was
met at the pier by his son, Ralph Page,
and his daughter. Mrs. Charles G.. Lor-
ing.
AS soon as the vessel docked the for
mer ambassadors relatives went to his
stateroom, and later Mr.. Page was car
ried ashore on a stretcher and hurried
to St. Luke's Hospital.
Son Issues Statement
As he was about to leave the pier
Major Page, tho ambassadors SON,
issued the following statement:
"The ambassador had been failing fol
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Miss Helen Caldwell Will
Be Married Tomorrow

Miss Helen Marie Caldwell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brinton Cald-
we'll, Of 1856 Riverside Drive and Irving
ton-on the Hudson, will be married to
Robert A. Piatt tomorrow at 1880
in the Church of the Transfigura-
ton. Mrs. Caldwell will be the
matron of honor; Miss Helen Annette
winship, cousin Of the bride; the the
OF Bronxvile; Miss Jessie Van Bergen,
of Oak Park, H.; Mrs. Catherine
Beinecke and Miss Reed Askin, of New
York, the bridesmaids. 49,. .
O. M. Barnes, of New York, will
serve as best man, and the ushers will
be Francis Bacon, Professor Harris
Collingwood, of Cornell University; Al
fred Gregory South Orange N: j.;
Robert Taylor and W. G. Hamilton,
Bronxville.
The brides father is president Of the
Sperry g. Hutchinson Company, Of New
York. Her grandmother. Sophie Smith,
was the founder of Smith College.
Mr.. Piatt is a son of A. A. Piatt. of
Lansing. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Allied Diplomats and Grand Opera Stars
On Programme at Sphinx Club Dinner
Belgian. French and Italian
Officials to Speak at Event
at Which Yvonne de Ire
vile, Anna Case, David
Bispham and Ricardo
Martin Will Sing

The Sphinx Club is to have an AL
lied Night Tuesday at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. There will be speakers,
internationally known, representing
many of the Allied nations, and a mu-
sical programme has been arranged
containing the names Of several Met
ropolitan Opera Company singers. 1t
Is one Of three dinners of the club this
year, and is to be patriotic rally,
though no attempt will be made to sell
Liberty bonds.
The speakers who will address men,
bers of the club are Emile de Cartier
de Marchienne, Belgian Minister to the
United States; Sir John Foster Fraser,
and Balkan affairs; Edouard de Billy,
acting French High Commissioner, and
Captain Giuseppe Bevione. a member
of the Italian Parliament.
Among those who will take part in
the musical programme are Miss Anna
Case, of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, who will sing "The Star Spangled
Banner; Miss Yvonne de Treville
coloratura soprano, who will sing the
national anthems of France and Bel
gium; David Bispham, who will sing
"God Save the King" and Ricardo
Martin, who will sing the national an
them of italy.
The dates of the two subsequent
dinners of the Sphinx Club remain to
be fixed by the executive committee of
the organization which will announce
them later. George Ethridge, presi-
dent of the club. added special an
nouncement concerning the musical
programme to the regular announce
ment of the Allied Night dinner. which
was sent to members by H. l.. Redman.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Suffrage Picket \
Aiming to Invade
Senate on Monday
Women Declare They Will
March to Rostrum and
Demand Justice
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,

\SPe'Nt DSputCn 10 Inc ITiOune)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Suffrage
plckets are planning to march into
the Capitol, through the foyer and on
to the floor of the Senate Monday noon.
For the last week the pickets have
been holding their banners in front of
the Senate Office building. Twice,
Monday and Thursday, they have been
taken to the guard room of the Capitol
for holding their standards on the
Senate steps of the Capitol building.
Their banners were taken away from
them, and they were released without
comment.
According to the Senate rules. no one
is permitted en- the floor when the Sem
ate Is IN session except Senators. Rep
fesentatlves, secretaries to Senators
and one member of each press associa-
ton, but the suffragists insist that
they VIII attempt the march into the
sanctorum.
They will carry in their hands the
speeches made by the thirty-four Sena-
tors who voted against woman suffrage,
These speeches the suffragists plan to
burn.
According to the present schedule,
the plckets Will line up in front Of the
presiding officers desk and will protest
against "the injustice done to the
cause of liberty by the men who defied
Wilson's appeal for the war measure
OF woman suffrage"
American women would shame the
traditions of their race and their coun-
try If. in the face of the injustice that
IS being done them, they were so base
as to submit without protest." said
Alice Paul, as an explanation of the
Senate demonstration by the National
Woman's Party.
''To remedy the wrongs that are done
men, it is believed right that whole ma
tions should perish. if need be. To
remedy the insult that is done women
by the men who lay the scorn and bur
den of disfranchisement upon her, it
IS considered wrong to hold banner
Of protest on the steps of our Capitol.
Where else are women to go for the
redress Of their grievances, if not to
the seats of power?
"If we cannot make our protests
seen by our banners. we will make
them heard by our voices in the SEN
ate; but we will not let it be said
of women that they acquiesced in the
defeat of justice and liberty"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
The Nations in the United States
A Movement to Give Their Arts New Status
Here-Madison Square Garden the Prob
able Scene Of Gigantic Exhibition to
illustrate the Painting Soul lpture
and Crafts of Forty Races

There were some two score nation
alities represented in the great pageant
which strcamed through the streets Of
New York last Independence Day. They
participated with an enthusiasm obvi-
Gus enough to the most casual be-
holder; but it is, perhaps, not generally
known that thousands of those people
of foreign birth or parentage made seri-
Gus sacrifices in order to contribute the
decorative floats and other accessories
which did so much to make the parade
a success. These sacrifices were made
because the hearts and souls of our So
called "alien" fellow citizens were ut
terly bent upon the affirmation of their
patriotism. In recognition of their de-
votion to this country a movement is
now on foot to give them another op-
portunity, richer in some ways than the
one of last July. 1t is projected by a
number Of our painters, sculptors. ar
chitects, writers and musicians, headed
by the following committee: Paul W.
Bartlett, J. Alden Weir, Thomas Has
tings, Joseph Pennell, William NJ
Kendall, Royal Cortissez, A. Sterling
Calder, Arthur Whiting, Childe Hassam,
Frank II. Holden, George F. Kunz, A. E.
Gallatin, Duncan Phillips, Paul Dough-
erty and Augustus Vincent Tack.
The idea proposed is that an exhibi
l. i l.. %
the Mayors Committee on Defence, Of
the art Of all the nationalitics who took
part in the pageant aforementioned
The term tart" is used in its widest
sense, to include not only painting.
sculpture and music, but wood carving,
weaving, lace making, work in iron and
tho precious metals. and. in short. all
the artistic crafts. To one Of the men,
bers of the committee there came the
other day, for example, the information
that certain Armenians now in this
country were among ths finest wood
carvers their race had ever produced,
but that. in ths absence Of any chance
to show what they could do, they were
occupied. for living, in the nanufact-
urs Of collins! How many more SUCH
mute, inglorious artists Of foreign or
igin there are to-day in America we 10
not know, but it is certain that the
mass Of exotic talent available here is
rich in interesting material. The rep
resentatives of each national unit
within it will be assigned generous
space in Madison Square GARDEN. They
will hunt up theis own eountFynsa. ass
sembis the works Of art, snd present
them in such wise as to give them their
own national atmosphere. What is in
tended is a great international salon
with some important differences.
Ordinarily an international exhibi-
tioR is the product Of officiaidom, with
clearly marked limitations. Ordinarily,
too, the foreign contributors are visit
ors in the strictest sense Of the term.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

The purpose of the forthcoming show
is to make manifest the elements in our
melting pot, to bring out the Old World
inheritances which are enriching the
New World, and in so doing to establish
a variegated artistic citizenship in a
solidarity it has never known before.
There is no intention of calling upon
foreign capitals for the loan of works
which have often, as q matter Of fact.
made the rounds of half dozen inter
national exhibitions. The idea is to
summon our own people, our own Slavs
and Scandinavians, our own Italians
and Belgians, our own Syrians and
Greeks, to stand up and be counted as
factors in an American civilization
We shall thus be giving them a recogni-
ton and an encouragement which
hundreds of them sorely need. And in
the process we shall be STRENGTHENING
our own art, for we shall inevitably
bring into the broad march Of its prog
ress new and invigorating currents.
The practical details Of tho scheme
have yet to be worked out, but it is
launched. and launched at an ideal
moment. This is the time Of all times
In which Americans Of every racial
stripe are being brought into closer
fellowship. The responsibilities Of the
war are educatin~ them in purer
patriotism, making them feel as never
before that they have indeed "a stake in
the country" They are fighting for our
ideals on both sides Of the Atlantic.
thousands Of them in the army, thou
farms, and in the great Loan drive
Such an exhibition as is now contain.
plated will have an important. share in
the furtherance Of the great cause. for
1t Will enlist a tremendous amount of
spiritual energy. R. G
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Bonds for the Fallen

truck changed its way through the MONDAY traffic
west Forty-second Street toward the Grand Central
station Its load heavyony rough pine box covered
sn stars and Stripes solitary ourner sat beside the
M a private soldier with black band on his arm
A'e @rohgs ON the sidewalks hurried along quite uncon
Oh ehe presence of death Only man in all that multi
oVeo MS nat as token of who had
west But there was something simple cortege
siPPeo the heart as the military funeral
oo not nave done and it woman who had alreadv
bought what she considered her quota Liberty bonds into tho
nearest booth to purchase moreas tribute to tho how
VINO lay in the long pine box beneath the flag
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Fletcher-Camp Wedding
Party Is Announced

=. Andrew Fletcher, jr., who is to marry
Miss Dorothea Camp, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. John McKesson Camp, on
October 19 in St. James's Church
Fordham, will have Howard Drummond
for his best man. The ushers will be
lieutenant Paul Smith, U. S. NJ; Naval
Constructor Sidney RUSSELL Ensign
roll B. Alker and John O'Rourke
y. S. NJ; William Reed Kirkland and
Gregory N. Camp. Miss Camps attend
ants already have been announced. Mr.
Fletcher will give a small dinner Octo.
Der II at the Yale Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
The Names Confused

In its account of District Attorney
Swann's ticket speculation inquiry 0c-
tober s, The Tribune told of complaint
made by an individual who said he had
paid $3.50 to Tyson & Co. for tickets
the box Office price of which was So.
This was an error. The tickets were
purchased from the Tyson Company,
the District Attorney was informed.
md not from Tyson & Co. The latter
firm has informed The Tribune that it
has "no connection in any way, shape
or manner" with the tyson Company.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Marguerite L. Engler
Bride of J. A. Schwarzmann

The marriage of Miss Marguerite L.
Engler and J. A. Schwar2mann took
place yesterday morning at the Hotel
Vanderbilt. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Percy B. Wight
man, and q reception and breakfast fol-
lowed.
The bride for some time has been in
charge of some special departments at
the American Museum of Natural His
tory. Mr.. Schwarzmann is head of the
legal department of Schwarzenbach,
Huber & Co.
The guests included Robert j. F..
Schwarzenbach, L. F. Spear. First Dep
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Italian Official Sends Wilson
Rare Copy of Columbus's Life

FLORENCE, Italy. Oct. 12.-Post-
master General Tordi, of Florence. who
is collector of ancient books, has
sent to President Wilson a rare edi-
ton of the life of Christopher Colum-
bus. The book was written by Fernan-
dez, son of the discoverer of America,
and was published in Vienna in 1871
Plans had been made to have the book
presented to President Wilson on Co.
lumbus Day.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

ship sailed ~yertaxed the ambassadors
strength, and he was obliged to take to
on board. During the voyage he has
lost strength and has had difficulty In
breathing, but has not suffered pain.
During the last two days he has rallied
considerably"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Miss Yereance Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Yereance, OF
Ais Centre Street, South Orange, n. j.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss JEANNE Q. Yearance, to
Carl Albin Giese, son of Mr.. an6 Mrs.
Avenue, South Orange.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Miss Dorothy Macy Engaged

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Freder-
ick Stevens Macy announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Macy, to DR.. Max Janeway Fein,
u. S. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

uty Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Amman and Warren Akers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
ROOSEVELT NOT
INTERESTED IN
STONE SPEECH
Colonel is more Concerned
over Wilson's Deunucia-
Z ton Of Chamberlain.

Washington, Jan. 22.-colonel
Roosevelt came to town today aud
received Il steady stream Of callers at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth.
l.. The colonel frankly said his pur-
pose in coming to the capital now was
Ito help speed up the war and copfer
with friends in congress. He dis
claimed any purpose of replying to
Senator stones speech in the senate
yesterday.
II am infinitely less interested in
what Senator Stone say about me
than in what the president says about
Senator Chamberlain. said Colonel
Roosevelt. The national motto at
this time should be tell the truth and
speed up the9 war expect to see
Senator Chamberlain and Senator
Hiram johnson Of California, and
shall have nothing further to say un-
til after I nave seen them.
my purpose in coming here is to
help by any. means in my power to
render more speedy and more efec-
tive Americas entrance into the war:
for. though we have been at war
nearly a ear we haSn't vet really
entered into it..
ALSO, I wish to aid ! in backing
Senator CshaMberlain and Representa-
tives Madden and Kahn in their fight
for 4niyersal, military training. These
gentlemen and their followers are
perforrning-a great public service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
East Side
MODIFICATION
OF FUEL ORDER
WILL Be ASKED
Business Mems COMMITTEES
tofVisit State Fuel Ad
ministratior.

large assembly Of business men
met at the Office of the city clerk in
the city hall last evening to discuss
the business situation in East Grand
Forks regarding the recent order of
the United States fuel administration
closing many business houses on Mon.
Q OF each week for the conserva-
ton of fuel.
: The business men, entered into q
lengthy discussion of the situation
which has arisen with the operation
OF the ruling and it seems to be the
general feeling that something Of an
injustice is worked by the law on
towns inc cities bordering on tho
mississippi river which is the western
division. line Of the states for the ter
|ftory In which the law is In opera
ton.
Opposite many cities on the east
ern banks. of the Mississippi river
there are cities which are not includ-
ed in the territory throughout which
the fuel order is in effect n in Min
nesota all of which state is included
In the jurisdiction of the order there
are several cities situated like East
Grand Forks with other cities OPP
posite. When the various business
houses. We're closed on Monday In this
city there was a steady stream of
business that should have gone to. To-
" = Woo o1l Il14
North Dakota side of the Red River
in Grand Forks.
Committee to st. Paul. @
A committee comprised Of. Mayor
c. J. Kelliher and Dr. W.. G. Court
ney was appointed by the business
men at their meeting last night and
the w Representatives of business
Interests in East Gttand Forks will
leave this evening for st. Paul where
they will visit Judge J.. NJ. McGee.
State Fuel Administrator and en-
deavor to cur q modification of the
ruling of the fuel administration in
an effort to benefit conditions III this
city.
Business men and women of East
Grand Forks declare that they are
entirely willing to abide by the ruling
Of the administration but tina they
do not believe it the purpose Of the
ruling to work what seems to be dis
elimination against border cities and
with this belief they will try and se-
cure modification of the rulings which
will relieve business conditions in
East Grand forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
EAT LESS MEAT
FBACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to
Flush Kidneys if Bladder
Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other. a " a well-known author
ity. because the uric. acid in meat-eS-
cites the Kidneys. they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog UP ana
cause all sorts of distress. particularly
backache and misery in the kidney re-
gion: rheumatic twinges, severe head.
aches, acid stomach. constipation.
|tornid liver. sleeplessness. bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right or if blad-
der bothers you. get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass o {
water before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
lbined with lithia, and has been used
,f9f generations to- flush sclogged kid
ineys and stimulate them to normal
activity also to n~eutralize the acids iii
the urine SO it no longer initiates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
dad Salts cannot trjure anyone:
makes a delightful effervescent lithia.
water drink which millions Of men
and wonenstake now ana then to Keep
the Kidneys and urinary q clean.
thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
ADV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22

with industrial concerts attracting
men to the cities. They exhibited a
large number of advertisements in
proof of their contention.
Secretary Post assured the delega-
ton the department would cooperate
in supplying labor for the farm work.
Already steps have been taken to put
an end to advertising for labor by
concerns which the department be-
lieves was done for the purpose of at
tracing a large reserve supply Of la
Dor to industrial centers and thereby
lower wages.
The department contends that there
is no shortage of labor. but that the
problem of distribution by The depart
ment is handicapped when individual
concerns endeayor to build up a re-
serve beyond their actual require
ments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
RECRUITING
OFFICE OPEN NIGHTS

Sergeant NJ. E. Ncoolnler in an effort
to secure more recruits for service in
the United States army is keeping his
office in this city open. until 8 O'Clock
in he evening in order to
date those men who find it difficult
to visit the office during the day and
men who arrive in East Grand Forks
on evening trains.
Strong eqorts are being made to en-
list men in the United States guards
as l.4O0 volunteers are needed inn
-mediately in the branch of the SER
vice. Men between the ages of 81 to
department.