davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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 pture
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 the 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 GA 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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
locals 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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 the 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Fletcher-Camp Wedding
Party Is Announced

=. Andrew Fletcher, jr., who is to marry
Miss Dorothea Camp, daughter of MI
and Mrs. John McKesson Camp, on
October 10 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
The Names Confused

In its account of District Attorney
Swann's ticket speculation inquiry De-
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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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 Column
bus. The book was written by Fernan-
DEE, 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Miss Dorothy Macy Engaged

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Freder-
lex Stevens Macy announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Macy, to DR.. Max Janeway Fem,
u. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

uty Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Amman and Warren Akers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
NOTICE OF RE-INTENTION TO
MAKE PROOF
Department OF the Interi,

department OF the Interior,
U. 5. Land Office at HALEY. Idaho
l, Theobald w. Gehrmann, of Je-
rome, Idaho, who on July Is, 1911
made Homestead Entry, Serial No
0iOl5O, for SCI SWH, Section IL
township South, Range 16 East.
Boise Meridian, hereby give nUice
OF my intention to make Five Year
Final Proof, to establish my claim
to the land above described, before
Frank T. Disney, United States Com
missioner, at Shoshoe, Idaho, on the
10Th day OF November, 1918, by two
or the following witnesses:
Norman d. Bobbett, Thomas KEN
rer, John Kohlman, Ezra w. stoltz
all OF Jerome, Idaho.
THEOBALD w. GEHRMAN
ISL pup. Oct. 10. Last pub. Nov. s.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

All kinds Of harness repairing done
IN workman like manner by James
summers. the pioneer harness man.
Mccall Patterns at The PurI-
tan. 80
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATER

Just the thing for these cool
mornings, In the bath or bed room.
Attach to any light socket and in
nve minutes your room is nice and
warm. Sold on one weeks trial.
Frasers-Pence Co. Phone so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
DRINK HOT WAITER
T YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
Gays we can't help bus look
bOtter and feel better
aftsr an inside bath.

To look ono 5 best and feel one best
is 70 enjoy an inside bath each morning
10 flush from the system the previous
days waste, sour lamentations and
poisonous toxins before it is absorbed
into the blood. just as coal. when it
burns, leaves behind a certain amount
Of incombustible material in the form Of
ashes, so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentary organs q
certain amount of indigestible material,
which, II not eliminated form toxins and
podsons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended To suck in only nourIshment to
stlsta In the body.
II you want TO see the glow OF healthy
bloom In your checks. to sec your skin
get clearer and clearer you arc told to
drink every morning upon arising, q glass
of hot water with teaspoonful 0f lime
stone phosphate in it, which is harmless
means Of washing the waste material and
toxins from the stomach. liver, kidneys
and bowels, before putting more food into
the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complexion,
are those who wake UP with a coated
tongue, bad taste, nasty breath Others
who are bothered with headaches bilious
spells, acid stomach or constipation should
begin this phosphated hot water drinking
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
s,hate costs very little at the drug store,
but is sufficient to demonstrate that lust
IS soap and hot water cieanses. purify
and frestens the skin on the outside, so
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
WOUNDED BALL PLAYERS
HOME IN WORLD SERIES
Whole Proceeds of Next Year S
Pennant Contests for Disabled
Men Who Fought the Hun

Chicago, oct 23 \ plan to devote
The gross re ceipts cf the next world 5
series 10 founding a permanent fund for
baseball players who have been wounded
in the service Of their country was out
lined today ny II Il Jahnson. president
cf the American League
Johnson believes The receipts OF the
first worlds series after the war would
hc sufficient to build ar. equip The home
for the wounded soldiers and sailors and
proceeds from subsequent series 50 far as
necessary could be sci aside for the main
tenance Of the institution
In the establishment equipment and
maintenance Of the proposed home the
government. according 70 The plan, will
be asked to handle all moneys the function
of professional baseball beng merely TO
supply the necessary funds through the
medium of It's world series
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
TEACHERS kDSCHOOLS s
NEEDS MET BY BOARD
President Establishes Free Registry
to Bring Unemployed Instructors
and Vacancies Together.

Washington. Oct 23 President Viii
son has authorized the establishment by
the United States Bureau Of Education
Of teachers agency 10 be known as a
School Board Service Section to meet
the shortage of instructors in schools
and colleges, estimated as reaching
10000
The purpose of the section, an an
nouncement today said, will be ID assist
in finding teachers for colleges, normal
and technical schools, superintendents
and principals of schools, and teachers
and supervisors Of special subjects in
secondary and elementary schools.
Is in other lines, the shortage in the
teaching profession due to calls for mil
itarv and industrial service is most mark
ed IN certain localities. The bureau of
education has received a number of
letters describing conditions as serious
II will be the work of the ew section
TO aid in redstrbuting the available
teaching force of the country
The service of the bureau will be free
and will be largely in the nature Of q
regis tratlon service To bring teachers
and school officials together Unlike \
teachers agency, the bureau all not
undertake 20 recommend any teseher
i9r anv position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
DOG A DOUBLE WINNER.
Grandview Blsek Demon, Stars at West
Chester.

West Chester Pa, Oct. 24.-Iwo ad-
ditional program events were contested
yesterday IN the annual field trial OF tbs
Sports mems Beagle Club at the Sellers
farm near Copeland, in the presence
of big assemblage of fanciers from
many places as well as citizens of this
place, who viewed the chases from the
hills Both classes were we'll contested,
and Ross Robinson was winner in both
when his entry won IN both classes
Tomorrow the l5-inch bitches will COM
pete, and the Derby in the same class
will also he staged 4 special class race
has been provided for heagles above
- inches in order to give the local men
a chance with the animals bred in the
farms The results for the third day
of the trials follow:
Fiftecn-inch dogs Won by Grand
view Black Demon. owned by Ross 5
Robinson; second, Johnson's Billy, owned
by DR. r B. Snyder; third. DR.. B.
owned By Charles D. Horn; fourth,
Bannoch Pantry. owned by ). Homer
Cam
Filteen-inch Derby Won by Grand
view Plack Demon, owned by Ross :
Robinson; second, Martins Driver, owned
by Fred Martin; third, Horns Baroness
owned by Charles ID. Horn; fourth,
Fishers Dutton, owned by William
Fisher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
j. S. BUILDINGS WATT:
PRIVATE v .Rk GOES ON
Thousands of Mechanics at Non
Essential Work; Government
Crippled by Shortage.

Washington, Oct. 23-Many thou
sands of builders skilled men-are en-
gagged in non-esseutial construction for
private interests. while government work
Mt cantonments is being held back for
lack of men This is disclosed In state
ments being received by the United
States employment service III response
To questionnaircs recently sent To build
ing trades councils and builders ex-
changes in three hundred cit ies In some
cities, workers engaged III private opera
tions far outnumber those employed
IN war work
While there is dearth ot carpenters
for army work, one camp being short
six thousand, one city las reported one
thousand carpenters not essentially en-
ploycd Similar conditions IN other
building trades are reported from various
places
The reports show there is n grent
army of workers employed on non-essent-
ials in the middle west The south
west also seems to have n supply Of
skilled labor sufficient for all Its needs
both war and non-war.
The acute shortages arc reported from
tho Atlautic seal,oard and from dist rfcts
about army camps and cantonncnts
The employment service IL LAYING plans
for redist rihuting much of tins labor
Returns arc hcng tabnlated by cities
and trades \ call for help can bc met
when this system Is complete, by drawing
on any Of the cities reporting non
war surplus and putting the men not
usefuly engaged IN touch with jobs
where they are needed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphur With it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into i
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few Applications will prove a reveal
tion if your hair is fading. streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and sui
phur recipe at home. though, is trou-
blesome, An easier way is TO Get q bottle
OF Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound
At any drug store All ready FOR use
This is the old-tnne recipe improved bv
he addition Of other ingredients.
While wispy gray. fsGed hair is not
sinful, ne All desire TO retain our Youthful
appearance and attractiveness. Hy
darkening your hair with Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compund, no one can tell.
because it does it so naturally. 50 evenly
You just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time: hy
morning al gray hairs have disappeared
and, after smother application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy, soft and luxuriant
This preparation Is delightful toilet
requisite and Is not intended for rhe
cure, mltlga tion or prevention oi dis
ease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
FARM UPL|FT WORK
FOR N. {. PREACHERS
Church TO Undertake to Abolish
Gloom and Drudgery of
Country Life.

New York, Oct. 24.-To help make
farming profitable and rural life endur-
able for the farmer, his wife, his sons
and daughters. the Methodist Episco-
pal Church has undertaken TO spend
$500, 900 in training rural ministers
to teach scientific farming and develop
social activity in country districts. The
purpose as announced by the Board
of Home Missions and Church Exten-
sion is to keep the farmers on the farms
and thus help to win the war
Dissatisfaction with country life, 1t
is declared, has caused decrease of
rural population in Ohio. Iowa, Missouri,
Vermont and New Hampshire. The
boys and girls will not stay on the farm
Wien high wages are to be earned nearer
the moving picture theatres.
To combat this. the Methodist church
is planning TO send many of its best men
to the country churches, of which it has
upward of 1900. Rural paStors.arc
to have special training in agriculture
so AS to help farmers with advice. Dem
onstration farms arc TO bc established
where agricultural colleges do ot meet
thc needs
Associations of rural ministers to
put these plans into effect already have
been started in Ohio. West Virginia,
Iowa. South Dakota, Pennsylvania and
Nebraska Chairs OF Rural Sociology
to teach how to be happy living on
farm have been established in the logical
eminaries and plans are making TO start
similar courses In college.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
bRIIA|N'S AIR FEATS
RARELY EXPLOITED
Psychological Effect of Detailing
Aces p" Victories Bad
op Beginners.

London. Oct 24-Bntish Air force
authorities do not allow publication
Of stones OF exploits of the most success
full British avistors using the names rs
in France and Germany because it is
considered unfair TO men who are doing
fine work but who have not had OPP
portunities for winning many air vic
tories, Also they say the loss of famous
aviator creates bad impression if the
people at home have been led To believe
that he is almost \ superman
This view also is taken by many
British fying officers One of them
recently wrote: 81 go into the air per
fectly equipped 10 bring down Hun
machines. 4 pilot on artillery observa-
ton or photography u ork goes up 20 do 4
highly necessary job and perhaps has
TO spend several hours over il and in
any case has other work 70 do and cannot
60 strafing however much he might
like it. Why should ] be advertised and
giorihed any more than ne is9 We both
are trying to do our Job and nobody
can do more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
BETTER BAND MUSIC
At CAMP MEADE
General Pershing's Suggestion
Gets Quick Results in
Raising Standards.

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, Oct
N.-Another Philadelpl,ian hos been
honored IN this camp, sustaining the
record hero during the last few weeks
by men from the State Captain Lernv
Van Roden has been made camp Judge
Advocate He was Lieutenant Rodeu
until his promotion The new Judge
Advocate ls prominent lawyer In
Philadelphia, member If the Philadelphi9
and Delaware county bar associations
and other organizations lie was Tor 3
long time connected With the Quarter
master Corps as transportation officer
and looked after the Transportation Of
thousa nds Of draftees % this camp
Six soldiers Of Company r. G3d Regi-
nent, who found the sights Of Washing
ton moro alluring than this camp under
the influenza quarantine. Iarc 70 to re-
turned under escort especially provided
hy the division authorities The mem
hcrs Of the party arc COrpOral5 Leslie
* Boyd, Winston @. Roy. Rugier Troy
r Mason and Privatcs Edward j. Luv
Simon Sandroekv and Edward ] ~nglr-
man. The six soldiers, charged with he-
ing absent wit fhouf leave. broke the camp
quarantine a few days ago and went 10
the capital. All are from the Far West
new system Of training officers and
men in artillery work will be started here
tomorrow morning, when some Of the
members Of the I'D and 23d Regiments
OF the 22d Artillery Brigade will be
assigned tasks of sighting detectives
on the sand map carved on the hill near
the artillery brigade headuuarters This
map has been made by one Of the French
officers here, assisted hv several Of he
American officers On IL are forests
and towns and bridges and railroad
tracks, trenches and observation posts.
German pill boxes and the various other
things that one finds in the army zone
over there.
Brig DIR General William f. Cole.
new commander OF tnc 22d Artillery
Brigade, assumed charge of ms organiza-
tlon yesterday, General Cole recently
returned from France. Tie nas stationed
here from last September til June ~
commander of the 3lst Field Artillery
81 the 93d Division lie took his regI-
ment acroSs the ocean 4 lew days hei0rc
the 10Th Division sailed he had been
IN France only . few weeks when be
was notified 0l has appointment rs .
brigadier He then came bsca
Training Of the men, sadly Interiered
with by the "hu IS in full swing again
and everybody seems full of pep
The hands ali over the place are furnish
ing melody and there are mighty lev
blue SpOtS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
WINTER WON'T BAR BATTLES.
No Thought Of Slowing Down Action 70
(Old Weafher

With the American Forces Northwcst
Of Verdun, Oct l3 Unless they are
saved bv heir plea for peace. the C,er
mans will be subjected 10 teady ham
fnering along the greater part of the
western front throughout the winter
There arc two places On the front wherr
IT, il conceded that military operation
during the winter viii be virtually i'm
possible, but American officers av ~
per cent of the front offers no raal o.
stacle ia q continuance ~ the fight n s.
not questioned that operation win br
slowed down