davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
r~.rch and Yankee Wound
.d Are Fed Under Plans
Approved Here
Calls for Ice Cream
s.,d;ers Insist on Great Supply
of Delicacies While
Recovering
,,s.;cl Dispatch 10 The T'1bame>


WASHINGTON, Nov. b.-Dict kitch-
.,s under the supervision of American
nn ore being established in France.
y, .Etre du Blesse (The French
s.,;stv for the Wellbeing of Wounded>
Was graphing with the problems of
srn;shing supplementary food to the
v..,eh wounded, according to Red
r..ss renorts. Its only system, ow
;nr u,s I, shortage Of funds and lack of
sass;l;ties. was that of sending to the
htosnitals quantities of dried foods.
.ar5;nes and wines for distribution.
Wbsn the American Red Cross arrived
ne Bien-Etre du Blesse applied to
y y for financial aid. The Red Cross
smiled that it would furnish the
fuSds if q more scientific system of
snscial feeding were adopted.
The arrangement was made and the
psd Cross gave equipment for four
model kitchens. each IN charge of q
trs;ned professional dietitian. speak
inc French the Bien-Etre du Blesse
nnened other kitchens in French hos
pitals, each on the same pattern as
those given by the Red Cross
The American IN NpStlItSitHi EotSe
Sroucht with it trained dietitian for
every base hospital. These women are
s;v;(ian employees of the army, but
thsy are enlisted, insured and dressed
bv the Red Cross.
In October, 1917. the chief nurses
of the American Expeditionary Force
held conference and made out list
Of extras and delicacies, based both
on the needs Of their patients and on
the actual market in France.
At the present moment the Red Cross
is providing delicacies for distribution
in various hospitals in and around
Paris. both American and French. A
large central diet kitchen is being
planned which will take over this work
on much larger scale. This kitchen
will be in charge of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Evans. we'll known for ner Fifth
Avenue confectionery and tea rooms,
who has just arrived from America.
One of its special functions will be to
supply ice cream to the American
wounded, for it is fast passing into
byword that the American soldier can
not get we'll without ice cream. To
facilitate matters, freezers will be dis
tributed broadcast among the hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Actors Move to Oppose
Managers Contract system

Because of the charge that certain
theatrical managers have not lived up
to the agreement between the United
Managers Protective Association and
the Actors Equity Association. which
decided that the contract of the latter
would be employed, the players will
hold protest meeting at the Hotel
Astor on Monday afternoon. The meet
ing Will be the first step of the Equity
Association toward an active policv of
enforcing the operation of the contract
and will mark the abandonment of ne
gotatons for radical methods of obtain
ing their ends. All members of the
theatrical profession have been invited.
Francis Wilson and Patrick Francis
Murphy will present the protest and
Wilton Lackaye will discuss contracts.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
MRS. j. B. LAMpE

Mrs. Josephine Dell Lampe, wife of
J.. Bodewalt Lampe, managing editor
of the Remick Music Company. died
yesterday in her home, 1921 University
Avenue, The Bronx. Her death was
hastened, according to the family, by
the death of & son less than two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Lampc was born in Chicago
forty-seven years ago, and for fifteen
years had lived in this CITY, The
body was taken to the Campbell Fu-
neral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street, where services will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Interment will be made in Woodlawn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Lutheran Bodies to Merge

The coming merger of the three
older Lutheran bodies in America to
be effected in New York next week by
the union Of the General Synod, the
General Council and the United Synod
is expected to result in the gathering
in of 100000 baptized Lutherans in
the country not now affiliated with
churches, it was announced yesterday.
More than 100000 members are now
numbered in the organized bodies Of
the Lutheran Church.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Miss Coles to Wed Captain

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Woodruff
Coles, of Tarrytown, N. Y, have an
aounced the engagement of their
laughter, Miss Sophie Tracy Coles. to
captain Vernon Hubert Hurlstone-
Piper, of the British army, son of Mr..
end Mrs. William Edward Hurlstone-
PIPER, Of Wallington. Surrey, Eng
and: The wedding will take place No.
vember %.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Food Shortage Danger
Warning Is Issued

Even should peace come this winter
the need for greater food production
in 1919 will not be lessened, Clarence
Ousley, Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture, told an audience at the Hu-
manitarian Society last night. Unless
far larger proportion of city dwellers
migrate to the farms during the next
year. he warned. disaster may result.
The need for restoration work
abroad, absorbing the labor of vast
armies Of men who will thus be nre-
vented from working on the land. MIR.
Ousley said, will throw a still greater
agricultural responsibility on the
United States. Also, he pointed out.
once peace is signed the Central Pow,
ers will be in the market for American
food products along with the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
u. S. Says Professor
Sent Sums to Austria
Harvard Teachers Action In
vestigated and He Is
Held for Hearing

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Professor Ca
milo Schneider, employed by Harvard
University in scientific research at the
Arnold Arboreum, was arraigned be-
fore the Federal Commissioner here
to-day charged with violation of the
trading with the enemy act and was
held for hearing. 1t is alleged that
the defendant has been sending large
sums of money to Austria. and the
government is concerned as to what
use Of it was made there. He is reg
istered as q German alien.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Miss Despard Engaged

Mrs. Clement Lyndon Despard, of 49
West Fifty seventh Street, has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Deering Despard,
to Captain John Arthur Greene, u. s.
A.. Miss Despard is sister of Mrs.
} ohm Wheelwright Wendell, of Boston,
Mass. Captain Greene was graduated
from Harvard in 1905. He is now in
France as aide to the commander Of
the Forty-second division.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Craigie-Stovall

BERNE, Oct. 30.-Robert Leslie
Craigie, secretary of the British Lega-
ton at Berne, and Miss Pleasant Sto-
vail, daughter of the American Minister
to Switzerland, were married this after
noon at the English church here. The
wedding was attended by large dele
gatIon OF English and American diplo-
mats and their families, including John
". Davis, American Ambassador to
Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
800 Women Sell Tags

Three hundred women enlisted in the
to raise 100000 for the New
York 'lntirmary for Women and Chill
dren, 321 East Fifteenth Street, sold
tags to Election Day crowds yesterday
and invaded Offices and business houses
seeking subscriptions. They will re-
port their success at meeting held at
1890 to-day in the Hotel McAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Society
Bankers Daughter Weds
Especial Dispatch to The Tyisuns)

0DVsctuE DtsVutcT 10 ne 1TWHHsJ
NEWBURGH, ". Y, Nov. 5.-Laura
Manning Balfe, daughter of Thomas F.
Balfe, president of the Newburgh Saw
ings Bank, and Surgeon Frederick Cor
win Whitney, M. K. c., were married
this afternoon at the home of the bride
by Reverend Frank HEARTFELT. Mrs
Clayton Merle Demott. of Waterbury,
Conn, was matron of honor. Captain
Harry Balfe, cousin of the bride, was
best man
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Children's Concert Series
DELAYED. Due to Influenza

Because of the influenza, and in COM
pliance with many requests from sub
scribers, the first of the Symphony
Concerts for Children will be given in
Aeolian Hall Saturday morning, No
vember 80, instead Of November 9.
Tickets for November 8 will be ac-
ccpted for the second concert Decem-
har %
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
SIDNEY SPRAGUE

Sidney Sprague. treasurer of the
Reuben H. Donnely Corporation, 227
Fulton Street, died suddenly yester-
day at his home at the Hotel Brad
dock, 1850 Eighth Avenue. He was fif-
ty-six years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Couple Eighty Years Old
Dies as Wind Blows Out Gas

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mahoney, each
eighty years old, departing from a Gus
tom Of many years, Monday night, left
gas jet instead of an OH lamp burn
ing in their room, at 111h Charlton
Street. Yesterday morning they were
found overcome by gas. The wind had
extinguished the flame in the night.
They were taken to St. Vincent's Hos
pital. where they died
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Baggage Sale for Red Cross

Baggage left behind by hotel guests
who departed in hurry Will be sold
for the benefit Of the Red Cross. Harry
J. Livingstone, Hotel Association auc-
tioneer, announced yesterday he would
dispose of bags, boxes, trunks and bar
and Algonquin hotels Friday morning
at IL o'clock at 6 East Thirty-frst
Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

to demand from the expeditionary
forces, which was the echo of the re-
ceptlon accorded her at cantonments
on this side Of the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Laurence Jerrold Dead

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Announcement is
made of the death Of Laurence Jerrold,
Daily Telegraph" here and the dean of
the English correspondents in Paris.
His death was due to pneumonia fol-
lowing an attack of influenza.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

Laurence Jerrold was born in Lon
don in 1878. He was educated at Paris
University, where he received the de-
grees of Bachelor of Letters and
Bachelor of Philosophy. In addition to
his work as a newspaper man he wrote
several books treating of French life
and translated into French some of the
poems of Walt Whitman, the American
poet. He is survived by his widow and
ono son
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

lsadora Duncan is conducting re-
nearsals Of some of the dance num-
6ers in Good Luck, Sam!" the SOL
der show which the Camp Merritt
Boys will give at the Lexington The
stre for two weeks, beginning Novem-
Ger 20. 1t is not given out whether
the number Miss Duncan is conducting
IS classical or otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

The personnel of the Hippodrome is
IN Itself an important factor in cleo
ton now that the ladies cast their
votes. A total of 975 votes was cast by
tnose associated with the big play
house.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

hs koktMosT IAEATEEs AND DIRECTION OF
EACH THEATRE TO AVOID duNGESl ION ION of
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Plays and Players

"The Crowded Hour" the new play
by Edgar Selwyn and Charming Pol
lock, will open at the Selwyn Theatre
during the week of November IS.
Tie play opened in Chicago for trial
run but it succeeded there so we'll that
a company. with Jane Cowl at its head,
has been formed for the New York
production.
Madeline Delmar. who was seen with
Mrs. Fiske as Barnabetta, will play the
part OF Orphant Annie, Forrest Robin
son will be "Doc" Sifers, and Charles
Dow Clark will be Jap Miller, in
Home Folks" the comedy adapted
from James Whitcomb Riley's poems
and stories; The premier of tie play
is set for Monday, November II.
Walter Hampden will play Hamlet"
In the first production of the Shakes
peare Playhouse this season, to be
given at the Plymouth Theatre on
FRIDAY afternoon, November 15
Arthur Hammerstein announces that
ne has a new musical comedy. "Some-
bodys Sweetheart" in preparation. In
me company are to be Louise Allen,
Iva Fallon, William Kent, Walter
Scanlon, Arthur Klein, Albert Sackett,
Mlle. Marguerite and Frank Gill.
>, Frances Starr opened in Edward
Anoblock's play, Tiger! Tiger" at
Baltimore on Monday night. The play
comes TO the Belasco Theatre on No
yember 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

OF 20 years in the army. He has seen
considerable service, having served
throughout the Philippine insurrec-
ton from 1893 to 1902 and having
been wounded during that campaign
while a member Of the 2lst United
States infantry.
Later he served for a year and a
half in China and has also served at
many posts in the United States his
service having taken him into IS OF
the IS states OF the union
Has Had Active Border Duty.
He came TO the border from Boston
in 1916 during the militia mobiliza-
ton. TO assist in the handling OF
ordnance for the large number OF
troops at that time assembled on the
border Later he was transferred
to the Arizona district and again re-
turned to Fl PasO. where he has COM
manded the local ordnance depot since
August. 1917.
Capt Minter Ieav es E Paso for his
new assignment Anticipating promo
ton to major. While in FL Paso
Capt and Mrs. Alinter have lived at
the Locke apartments on East BOule-
ward and later at Hotel Linden. They
have made many friends in Ell Paso-
All are outside rooms, steam heated,
light and airy, hot and cold water.
Hotel LauGhIin. 81 W. Franklin
Phone 24S3.-Adv.
For Floor Varnish-F1oor Wax-Cau
Lander Lumber CO.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
STUDIES AT MINES SCHOOL
AID NAVAL AVIATION CADET

The Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology has no advantages over
the Texas School Of Mines as far as
the mining course is concerned, &C
cording TO James E Crenshaw, for
mer student of the mining school
here. in a letter 10 J. ". Kidd, head
Of the engineering department.
Crenshaw says the Boston Tech
is lacking on the practical side Of
mining. He would have been a junior
here this year. but got an appoint
ment to the naval aeronautic school
at the Institute Of Technology and is
now in flight "a at that institution,
rated as chief quartermaster. He
writes that his studies are not diff
cult; that his physics course at the
School Of Mines has made electricity,
motors, compass and other minor
studies easy and that. because of his
previous course in mechanics, naviga-
ton is also easy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
FIVE RUSSIANS CONVICTED
UNDER U. S. ESPIONAGE LAW

New York. Oct. 24.-Five Of the six
Russians who have been on trial in
federal court on charges Of having
violated the espionage act. were found
guilty by the jury. after an hours de-
liberation last night. The defendants,
all avowed anarchists, tried vainly to
introduce evidence designed to dis
credit the Sisson revelations concern
ing German and Bolshevik duplicity
in Russia
The six Bolsheviki. of whom one was
woman. were charged with circulat-
ing pamphlets criticising the United
States government Tor sending troops
into Russia Pleading justification on
the ground that the United States was
not at war with that country. the de-
PENDANTS also declared that the -Sisson
papers" which showed German sup
port and control of the Bolshevil1
regime, were forgeries.
Those convicted were Mollie Stei-
mer, sam Lipman, Jacob Abrams.
Lyman Lachowsky and Lyman Eo-
sansky- The sixth defendant, Gabriel
PrOsser, was acquitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
HUNGARY MAY
ASK FOR PEACE
May Act Independently
Austria Reported Ready
For Real Surrender.

Paris. France. oct. 24-Hungary in
tends to apply direct to the entente
governments to ascertain on what
terms they viii grant an arulistice
and peace TO Hungary, it is reported
in political circles in Budapest, &C
cording to a Zurich dispatch to the
Journal.
Austria-Hungary already is recon-
ciled to the idea OF unconditional
capitulation, says a Vienna dispatch
to the Frankfort Zeitung, because
Vienna is threatened with famine. the
authorities are powerless. and laws
are no longer enforced.
Panic Occurs in Vienna.
Basel. swift erland, Oct 24--Presi-
dent Wilson's reply to Austria's note
has had an overwhelming effect in
Vienna, according to a dispatch from
the Austrian capital
Not only was there a violent panic
in financial circles. but the note was
considered in political quarters as be-
ing extremely humiliating for the dual
monarchy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

Nc need Of anyone being afraid Of
the after effects and slow recovery
from Spanish Influenza, hard colds
OF Grippe, If they will use common
sense and start in building up their
health and strength the right way.
The main thing is to get the blood
rich, red. and pure so it can carry
hfe-giving oxygen and strength to
every part Of the body. Impure
blood is the cause OF so many slow
recoveries and set,backs.
Doctors say: "Get the blood right
and the rest is easy. that nine-tenths
Of all sickness is due to lack Of iron
and phosphates; the healthy strong,
vigorous man or woman's blood is al
ways loaded with these two life-giv-
ing elements.
Physicians also claim with fresh
air and nourishing food nothing
equals Phosphated Iron as a blood
tonic and health builder. Phosphat-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
STORY IN MAGAZINE
WINS WOMAN A HUSBAND

Chandler. Ariz. Oct. ga couple
Of months ago in the Arizona Maya
zine, was published a story that Mrs
]. Beal left a widow with dependent
AGED father. had managed to earn a
good living by a strawberry patch
and chickens upon small piece Of
desert land near this place.
The magazine was seen by ]. B.
Current. a retired business man OF
Louisville. Ky. who recognized the
heroine as a former and much es-
teemed neighbor in the Canadian
Rocky mountains. The romantic re-
suit was that in Phoenix a few days
ago, he and Mrs. Beal were married.
The little farm near Chandler is to be
retained as a winter residence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Huge Military
Deficiency Bill
Before Senate
Measure Reported With
Section Amending the
Enemy Trading Act.

Washington. D. c. Oct 24.-The
military deficiency bill. carrying &c.
345.723. 6sS. a slight decrease from the
original house draft. was reported to
the senate today by the appropria-
tons committee.
Among increases agreed to by the
senate committee was an appropria-
ton Of 100000 for interstate quar-
antine service by public health ser
vice and an additional 100000 for
contingencies Of the army
Enemy Trade Act Amended.
A section amending the trading
with enemy act, TO give alien property
custodian authority 10 take over prop
erty held by an enemy, or an ally Of
an enemy not holding license with
the United States, was inserted.
The house provision giving the gov
eminent right to acquire lands for
hospital purposes. was stricken out.
The bill later was taken up in the
senate with a view TO immediate
passage
SmOOt Opposes Feature.
Senator A. Smoot. OF Utah, vainly
opposed a provision giving a perma-
nent status TO the employees in the
naturalization service regardless Of
civil service examinations, a proposal
which senator Thomas, of Colorado.
said was the beginning of a concert
ed effort 20 place all the temporary
employees in the departments under the
civil service without an examination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
DANGER after SPANISH
influenza OR GRIPPE
How il Can Be Avoided and Treated. Simple Rules to Be
Followed. No Occasion for Panic

ed Iron takes hold from the first
dose. Results are seen and felt;
strength returns. food digests, appe-
lite picks up, sleep is restful, there
is a color in the cheeks and a spar
kle 10 the eye that only blood
charged with iron and phosphates
can give.
It IS the duty Of everyone who has
had Spanish Influenza. Grippe or a
hard cold to build up their system
with natures tonic, Phosphated Iron.
Il sure IS health protection. Safety
first. The results viii repay you
many times Give yourself a show.
Special notice: To insure doctors
and their patients getting the genu-
inc Phosphated Iron We have put in
capsules. Do not take pills or tab
lets. Insist on capsules.
Kelly & Pollard and Scott White &
Co., the Druggists, and leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
GERMAN PAPERS
FLAY CHANCELLOR
Max Expects to Exhort
People to Garry on War
to the Utmost.

Paris France. Oct 24.-Emperor
William conferred Monday with all
the members of the government says
a dispatch from Zurich TO the Journal.
Thus far. the German newspapers
have printed nothing concerning the
emperor's speech
The war cabinet held another Ions
meeting Tuesday
The address Of the chancellor to the
reichstag is criticized sharply by
majority Of the newspapers. The ex-
tracts from the speech circulated by
the Wolff News bureau, the semi
official news agency, are to some e1-
tent garbled.
Oppose War To Please Kaiser.
The Socialist newspapers, the
Zurich dispatch continues, are par
ticularly outspoken- The Fraenklsehe
Tagespost, of Nuremburg, Bavaria
SAYS the emperor must not think the
German people are going TO continue
the war for months to please HIM
IF the emperor must 60" It adds
"let him go at once
The correspondent reports that the
chancellor and the pan-Germans are
yrorlzinr- actively toward the forma-
ton of a national defence govern
ment. He says a proclamation to the
people exhorting them to carry on
war TO the utmost has been drafted,
with the help of Gen Ludendorff,
and that he understands 1t Will be
published as soon as president VIII
sons reply is received It is expected
in Berlin, he adds. that the president
will not allow himself 10 be flouted
and ridiculed by the existing German
government.
May Call for Defence.
Basel. Switzerland. Oct. 2f--After
the speech Of prince Max, deputy
Karl Herold, in the name Of the CEN
trist party. read statement in the
reichstag asking that The reform Of
the constitution of the empire be eN-
tended so that war cannot be de-
clared without the consent Of the
reichstag He added that If peace
with the entente allies is not possible,
the government will have TO call on
the last man for the defence Of Ger
many
People Demand Rights.
Deputy Ebert. majority socialist.
declared the German people would
no longer permit themselves to be
without the right to decide their own
fate Frederick Naumann. radical.
said he considered peace impossible
by military means and that Germany
must use her diplomatic resources TO
end the war.
Count Won Westarp. conservative.
declared his party would not vote for
the constitutional reforms proposed
by the chancellor. because Il consid-
cred them dangerous