davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Don't Forget to
Register, Woman
Suffrage Slogan
City Engulfed in Leaflets
Urging New Voters
to Do Bit

The New York Woman Suffrag,
party expects every woman to do hel
bit in making the first registration of
women voters in this city creditable
as to numbers. Registration days are
October Z, s, 8, 10 and II. from S p
m. to 10:30 p. M, and October II, from
Z a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Sutfragists have worked for weeks
10 spread the news Of registration
week throughout the five boroughs OF
the city. They have distributed 425,-
600 registration fliers in department
stores, in factories, in office buildings
insurance companies, candy shops
churches, settlements, schools, libra
ries, suffrage headquarters, at branches
of the telephone and telegraph compa
MES and in house-to- house canvasses
throughout the Assembly districts
Wherever women live, work or meet
they have been showered with leaflets
which read:
WOMEN VOTERS REGISTER.
-."Do you know that if you wish to
vote on November 5, Election Day,
you must register in October?"
"lf you do not register you lose
your vote
iOul COuUlIy ueeQS your vote.
Register to vote on Election Day
for candidates who will help to win
the war"
The suffrage squad appointed by the
Woman Voters Council to visit anc
distribute fliers to women working ir
office buildings has been on duty since
last Tuesday. Three office buildings
ere visited every day by Mrs. Waite,
Arndt, Mrs. J. Greenhut, Miss Glare
Greenhut and Mrs. William McCurdy
The manager Of the Woolworth Build
ing has taken 1000 fiers and will at
tend to their distribution.
Five hundred registration placards
have been placed in public buildings
rest rooms for women. in the streets
in factories and in laundries. Flers
will be given out to-day in many
churches, and 500 ministers, priests
and rabbis have been asked to urge
the women of their congregations tc
otto duty. The women teachers oil
this city have received $4,000 fiers fol
distribution. These have been taker
to mothers of school children by thcil
sons and daughters.
Through the cooperation Of the Mo-
ton Picture Exhibition League regis
tration slides will be exhibited in / SOC
motion picture houses throughout New
York State. The slides were shown
for the first time last night and will
be used until registration is over.
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany and several
prominent New York women who arc
suffrage captains in their own election
districts will deliver a letter and 8
hier to each woman in her district.
The city suffrage party has held &
number of free citizenship classes
throughout the city, at which 12,OOC
sets of lessons have been given out
Each set consists of four printed leaf
offices which she will be called upon to
vote on. Miss Mary Garrett Hay
chairman of the city party, believes
that her organization has employed
every means in its power to assure g
big registration.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Senator's Pay No
Heed to McAdoo's
Call for Haste
Revenue Bill Waits While
Solons Take Half
Saturday OFF
No Quorum Present
finance Committee Takes
Steps to Trace All Incomes
From Their Source
Bv Theodore M. knappen

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Notwith-
banding Secretary McAdoo's state
ment TINT the nations finances are
inperilled by the delay in enacting
the revenue bill into law, so many
members OF the Senate Finance Com
mittee today yielded to the allure
nentS Of Saturday afternoon off that
there WIS no quorum in the afternoon.
In the morning session the commit
zee passed over the whole Of the war
md exress profits and estate inheri-
tsncc titles as too full of contentious
us.tcr 20 be dealt with IN hurry, and
eontented itself with nibbling altera-
tons hare and there both before and
alter the jumped titles.
Small Incomes Traced
Il was made little more difficult
for the wage Garner to dodge paying
Incoming taxes by requiring the
sources of personal incomes to report
not only wages or salaries and other
compensations or profits amounting to
$1,000 or more in the taxable year, but
sill payments at the rate of $1,000 or
more. This vision will enable the
tax collectors to ascertain what the
rate &C q mans income is even if he is
only a day with one concern and will
assist hem in making a good guess as
TO whether he is earning a thousand
q year or more. 1t is estimated that If
the law be diligently applied the wages
and salaries paid on government con-
tracts alone will yield about S120, 0,0O0,-
coo OF income.
Section 255 of the bill, which re-
quires brokers to give information re-
gardng their relations with clients
was amended to include all brokers
whether members of exchanges, boards
of trade, etc, or not, to give such in
formation.
Section 257 was amended SO as to
require the commissioner of internal
revenue to open his corporation tax
records to the proper officials of any
state upon the request of the Governor
thereof AS the bill reads, this priv
lege is reserved for states having in
come tax laws. The provision was re-
tained that makes them open to such
officials only on the order of the Pres
ident-
LtStS May be HOSted
To stimulate the eagerness of posi-
bic income tax payers to come forward
without urging, the provision authoriz-
ing tax collectors to post in their Of
fees the lists of all individuals making
returns was changed so that the col
lectors may exhibit such lists any
where. Under this authority collectors
will probably post the lists in post
Offices and courthouses. In this way it
is expected to make the whole com
munity a sort of information -at-source
organization.
Section 500, under the title devoted
to Transportation and other facilities
and TO Insurance." was amended so
that as under the present law, freight
and express routed from point with
out the United States to point with
in, and vice versa, will not have to pay
the sportation tax on the domestic
portion of the haul. The bill levied
such d tax. 1t was pointed out that
this tax would result in a discrimina
ton against American and in favor Of
Canadian railways. AS the law is, both
are on the same basis.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

point lace, and she carried bouquet Of
white orchids and valley.
Mrs. Frederick Norris, sister in-law Of
the bridegroom, was the matron Of
honor and only attendant of the bride
She wore a costume of orchid coored
chiffon and satin and hat of brown
velvet, with plumes to match. She car
ried bouquet of blue delphinium and
mauve orchids. Frederick Norris acted
as his brothers best man, and the
ushers were Charles Burnham Squier,
|. Arthur Ball, Cyril F. Dos Passos,
}. Oakley Railway, Howard Major
and j. W. Walsh, jr. After the cere-
mony there was reception in the
small ballroom st Sherry's, which was
decorated with Southern gmilax and
autumn flowers.
After the wedding trip Mr.. Norris
Will enter the national service.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Society
Military Weddings Usher in
Fall Season for Social
World

More weddings took place in the city
yesterday than on any previous dav
this fall, and most Of them were Of
n military nature. Miss Olive A. Tripp.
daughter of Brigadier General and Mrs.
Guy +. Tripp, Of 667 Madison Avenue
and Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn.
was married to Lieutenant Nelson B.
Catch, Air Service, U. S. A., yesterday
afternoon in the Louis XVI suite of
the st. Regis. The Rev. Edward II.
Carhart, assistant rector of Grace
Church, now serving as chaplain in
the United States Navy, performed the
ceremony in the presence of relatives
and intimate friends. The bride was
escorted to the temporary altar by her
father, who gave her. away. She wore
a simple wedding gown of white satin,
made with long court train, and her
veil OF net was held with orange
blossoms. Her only attendant was her
sister, Miss Adah r. Tripp, who was
dressed in pink satin and chiffon with
q hat Of pink satin trimmed with blue
and lavender satin ribbon. Hayward
Catch was his brothers best man.
Following the ceremony there was
reception and afterward a dinner. Later
IN the evening there was general dane
ing in the ballroom of the hotel.
Lieutenant Catch, who is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias S. Catch, of St.
Louis. Mo-, was graduated from the
School Of Mines, Columbia University.
in 1917. He is at present stationed in
this city, and after their wedding trip
ne and his bride will live at 19 West
SiXty-ninth Street.
Under the patronage of President
and Mrs. Wilson, the Queen Dowager
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Miss Alice C. Cragin Wed
To DR.. Raymond w. Lewis

The marriage Of Miss Alice Gregory
Cragin, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ed
win B. Cragin, of 10 West Fiftieth
Street, and Dr.. Raymond w. Lewis.
U. S. N. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Lewis, of Norfolk, Va, took place on
Thursday in the chapel of the Central
Presbyterian Church. The wedding
was hastened and was quiet on ac-
count of the serious illness of the
brides father. The bride walked with
her brother, E. Bradford Cragin, Dr.
Lewis's father served as his best man.
Dr. Lewis is assistant surgeon on
an Atlantic transport. He is a grad
uate of Yale, Class IL and of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. He
formerly was a member Of Squad
ron A
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Euery Home Needs a Loan Flag

HOSE women whose places in the home will be ep
BILE to win Liberty honor flags Heretofore the emblem
"h'cn slgnfed that member given purchased
ec"re OF freedom only industrial or
commercial establishments The Liberty Committee ycster
oay announced that homes in which the family
mas purchased bonds would receive "aiy flags which
WIZ oe sps OF paper six inches with bold
the centre inside which
Zone hundred per household"
The family honor" flag will make an excel
lent running mate for the service flag on another
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

OF the blinded soldiers of Italy.
Caruso will sing and there will be
tableaus vivants depicting art and war
IN Italy. The President and Mrs. Will
son have promised personally to at
END. The artists. in addition to Ca
ruso, will be Mischa Elman, Mabel
Garrison, Adamo Didur and the Met
ropolitan Opera House orchestra and
chorus that will be heard in the first
rendering in America of Verdi's
Hymn Of the Nations" The royal
band Of the Grenadier Guards of Sar-
dinia, an organization now three CEN
turies old and which is in this coun-
try in connection with the Liberty
Loan, will be heard
Among the boxholders are Mrs.
Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Mrs. E. 7.
Stotesbury, Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mrs.
Edison Bradley, Mrs. George du Pont
Pratt, Mrs. Samuel r. Shaw and Mrs.
William Disston.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Miss Jessie Wallace Costello
Bride of Beverly A. Norris

Miss Jessie Wallace Costello
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cos
tello, of 1876 Central Park West. was
married to Beverly A. Norris, son of
Mrs. Henry D. Norris, of this city, yes
terday afternoon in the chantry of St.
Thomas's Church. The Rev Floyd S.
Leach, assistant rector, performed the
ceremony in the presence of relatives
and intimate friends. The bride, who
was given away by her father, wore
gown of cloth of silver, made with
train of the same material and a
skirt of old point lace. Her tulle veil
was held with a Russian headdress of
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Bequest for First Wife
VIM. Q. Roosevelt Leaves Her
Life Income of $4,000 a Year

inc viii of William @. Roose
velt, who died July 20 last at Raden
Baden, Germany, where he had resided
Ior several years, creates a trust fund
from which his first wife. now Mrs
Florence l.. Marcelin of Paris, is to re-
ceiVe life income of $4,000 year.
MI, Roosevclt's will was filed vestar.
day in the Surrogates' Court. He re-
fers to Mrs Marccln as my former
wife" they having been divorced. The
trust fund established for her benefit
amounts to $160,000 He left most Of
rs estate to his second wife, Mrs. Alice
Virglnla Brent Roosevelt, who lives at
Villa Montrose, Baden Baden.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Miss Lonsbury Is
Bride of Lieutenant Foster

The marriage of Miss Marion Louns-
bury, daughter of E-r. and Mrs. Her
bert Dean Lounsbury, of 685 West End
Avenue, to Lieutenant William J.
Foster, U. S. A., took place yesterday
afternoon in the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Edward <. Mat
thews. The bride had no attendants.
Lieutenant Foster had no best man, but
had two ushers, Walter W. Gibbons
and John Donald Kinds.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception at the home of the brides
parents
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Miss Helen Marie CaldwelPs
Engagement Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Caldwell,
of 155 Riverside Drive and Irvington-
on-the Hudson, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Helen
Marie Caldwell, to Robert Arnold
Piatt, of Lansing, Mich. The we'd
ding will take place on Monday even
ing, October ID, in the Church OF the
Transformation. The ceremony viii
be performed at 1880 and reception
and dinner will follow at Sherry's.
Mr.. Piatt for the last two and
half years has been the representative
of R. Fl. Ingersoll & Bro, in the
Argentine Republic, with headquarters
at Ruenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Miss Harold, Of MontcIair,
Married to P. F. Cot]Ie,

Miss Elizabeth Harper Harold, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ". Harold.
of 90 Midland Avenue, Montclair. \.
j., was married to Paul Fornan God
ley, of Upper Montclair. N. J., last
evening at her home.
Miss Martha Harold was her sisters
maid of honor and Miss Margaret
Cooley, Of Trenton, N. J., cousin OF
both bride and bridegroom. was the
bridesmaid. Ensign Harry Sadenwater
of the naval aircraft radio station.
served as best man. The ceremony was
performed by the bridegroom's father.
the Rev. Albert Cooley.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

Mlargherita of Italy, the Italian Am
bassador and Countess di Cellere and
others, a gala concert will be given
on Saturday, October 12, at the Metro
polltan Opera House for the benefit
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

Under the patronage of President
and Mrs. Wilson, the Queen Dowager
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Is The Great "H0n1e" Piano OF TODAY

Company does not permit single piano to
leave ITS doors under the name 'Pianola" unless
1t reaches highest standards, as a piano far
hand playing.
1t must be clear and sweet, yet rich and
resonant IN tone; it must be delicatey balanced,
yet strong and durable, too, because all these
things have he ped to found the worldwide reDu
taton enjoyed by the Pianola
And the fourth reason is found in the many
exclusive and superior features of the Pianola itself.
these features render the Pianola Piano obv
ousy superior to all other instruments of its type.
lhe two great devices which do most, perhaps.
toward making it possible for you to play with
real artistic expression are:
The famous Ae0Iian Tempo Con-
fr0L which not only regulates the time, but
nstructs and guides your playing assuring the
correct tempo Interpretation of the selection, and
the wonderful
Aeolian Solo Deuce, which brings out
the solo Cor melody perfectly, at the same time
controlling the accompaniment so that it prob<yiy
snbp0rts the solo.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
KEN" HANNAN IS
 SEVERELY WOUNDED

The following letter from Kennel Hannah was received in the last mail by Hal Johnston and that the many friends of "Ken's' who are still here may know how he is farin overseas, by permission of Mir. John- ston. the letter is printed.
 England, August 26, 1918. My dear Johnny:
 Just 8 line to let you know that I came through the last big scrap alive. but pretty badly wounded. On the first day of the advance l did not get a scratch, on the second day 1 got part of the muscle of my right arm shot away, however, We weIa short of N. c. O., 90 l carried on and when within 100 yards of our objective got hit by shell which gave me five wounds in my right leg, one in my left foot, and one in my left shoulder. There is some doubt as to saving my right leg, but l have a huncb it will come out all right, got hit on Aug g.
 It was certainly great fight and there was no holding Johnny Ca- muck pack after we had once bro ken the line, We had gone Il miles before l got mine. Some of the Ger man regiments tried to put up scrap but We went in with the bay onet and that discouraged them.
 Please remember me to Friend Wife, the Kiddis, Herman and any other of the friends you may See. will write you more fully later on. Address me, Care of Mrs. E. Ware, Carlisle House, IS Cambridge Gar dens, Hastings Sussex, England.
 Will close now with love for you all, from Ken.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
WEATHER DELAYS LATE LOWER
 YUKON SHIPMENTS

General Manager Herbert Wheel CT will be a passenger south on the Princess Sophia where he will meet President Elliot of the White Pass route, who is coming out from Chicago to meet MT. Wheeler with ia the next several days.
 Before leaving for the south, MT. Wheeler stated that the company sustqined a hard "wallop" on the low CT river by reason of failure to get some large shipments up the Yukon before close of navigation.
 These shipments arrived in St Michaels very late, and although a number of the White Pass boats were r.ady to receive the freight, and start upstream while the stage of water was good, owing to hard storms the sea going ships were un- able to unload for several days, and when they had finally discharg- ed their cargoes, and the shipments loaded on the barges for trans shipment up river, fogs and storms prevented night navigation, and the lateness of the season all mitigated against a speedy delivery of the freight.
 MT. Wheeler states that he ex- Dects to return to the north within the next six weeks, and that while at the present time they are some what hampered for lack of all the help they need, the road is operating satisfactorily, and it is hoped that this condition will continue through out the balance of the fall and winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
C. r. R. T.. F. AGENT
 MAKING ALASKA TRIP

Billy Deacon, travelling passenger agent for the c. P. R. arrived, in SKagway on the Princess this morn iug and spent the day making the trip to Bennett and back.
 MT, Deacon was much impressed with the pleasure afforded by the trip up the inside passage, and whi 6 he Is a man who would not impress one with an oyer-amount of TO- nance, he went into 8 trance while trying to describe the grandeur of the scenery and the tri2 as a whole as an ideal way of spending a va cation. He said that he realized that st this season of the year the trip was g little slow from social standpoint, but he could well i'm agine what it would be If taken dur ing the height of the stason.
 Billy said that from all the stor- les he had heard about Alaska he thought that he might get into all kinds Of trouble and gambling games. but this he found to be quite the reverse, as he could not even find a poker game running.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
BALLAINE WINS
 TOWNSHIP SUIT

seattle, Sept. 21.-J. E. Ballaine has secured 8 judgment in the Fed eral court in the sum of $S0, 900 a. agaiIst J, L. Roland of San Fran cisco. a T
 This judgment Is the outcome of a controversy arising between Bal laine and Bolman in connection with the settlement of the Seward town site operations. e The suit was brought for S500,- 900, put judgment was cut down to the amount mentioned above.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
COL. J. W. BOYLE IS PRISONER IN GERMANY

Ottawa. Sept 20. - A dispatch from Woodstock, Ont, says: ID. A. Boyle, Of this city, has received word through Lieut.. w. c. Rean. formerly of this city and now in London, England, to effect that his brother, Col. Joseph W. Boyle, is a prisoner in Germany and quite well. '
 Lieut. Rean received this infor! nation from Private H. E. Drope, whose home was at Hastings, Ont. Drops has just landed in England from Russia, whither he had es- caped from a German prison camp"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
GOLD MINERS ASK THAT
 SOLDIERS WORK MINES

Spokane, Sept. 20.-Resolutions adopted by the conference of gold miners now in session at Spokane urEe that the period of assessment work Oh mining claims be extended until one year after the close of the war; that soldiers be used in the mines wherever practical; and that Ina president appoint 8 practical miLi E man on g commission to Rus sia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
GERMAN MILITARY GOVERNMENT NAY BE
 FORCED ID BEND ID PARLIAMENTARY

Amsterdam, Saturday.-According to the Leibzig Tageblatt today the German government is facing seri- Ous crisis. A majority of the par ties are firmly resolved to form a parliamentary government. The government recognizing the serious nsss of the hour are pursuing a policy of acceptance without deliver iRJ entire independence. The coun- sEY Is on the verge of great events and the next few days will have 10 settle the matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
EXECUTIVE COM. WILL
 MEET MONDAY EVENING

There will be 8 meeting of the Executive Committee of the local Red Cross Monday evening, Sept, 23, at 8 o'clock at the Red Cross headquarters in the Bank of Alas ka huilding. All members Of the committee are requested to be pres ent
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
GUNNERS BURN DESERTED TOWNS

American Army in Lorraine, Sept. 2l.--Fires in the town Of DOmartin behind the German line and also heavy movement of men and wagon trains indicate further retirement or the enemy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21

Mrs. Ed. Waterman and little daughter, Dorothy, will sail to- night for Prince Rupert enroute for Granby Bay to rejoin Mr. Water man who is employed by the Granby Shelter cOmpany at that place.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21

The Princess Sophia arrived in this port shortly after eight o'clock this morning with & fair cargo of freight for Intreior points and 26 passengers, six of whom are making the round trip and most of'ths pal ance are for Dawson and other h. terior points.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21

Paris. Saturday. - Germans are hsstening the removal of the civil population from [. quentin and fires are seen in many different part Of the city showing that the Germans are getting out as fat sS they can and destroying as much property as possibl beef0re syacuating.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
MAR REVENUE
 BILL PASSED

Washington, Sept. 21. - The House of Representatives passed the war revenue bill last night. The bill is designed to raise eight billion of dollars. It now goes to the senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21

Herb, G. MacPherson and wife will arrive over from Whitehorse on tonjght's train in time to sail for tho soutb on the Sophia. Mrs. Mac Emerson will go to Toronto, whils MT. McPherson will go on to New Ynrk
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
ARE STILL
 ADVANCING

London, Saturday.-Advices re- Celyed here today indicate that the Serbian troops, east of MOnastir, are HOW less than eight miles from the main highway connecting Prilop with the Yardar river.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
Cordovan Invokes
 The Authorities

Camp Lewis, Sept. 21.--Thomas Davis of Cordova, waa 80 anxious to join the colors that he has ap- pealed to the authorities at Camp Lewis and after many sndeayors they have eonsented' to allow him to enter the service on the 2Sth.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
GERMANY READY ID MAKE VAR
 IN ADVANCE

Washington, Sept. 21. - The de partment of state has disclosed evil dence showing that Germany was preparing to start the world war six weeks before the excuse was of fered of the assassination of the heir apparent to the Austrian throne
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21

London, Sept. 21. Germany has fletly rejected Spain's proposals for the cofniscation of interned German slips.
 Don Gabriel Palmer, the Spanish
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
NINETEEN THOUSAND SHEPARD
 WORKERS WALK OlT IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Sept. 21. 2:27 D. m. - Nineteen thousand men forming the snip yard shifts in the various yards here stopped work today at noon and refuse to work this sf- ternoon unless given double pay.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21
HA|G BEGINS HIS
 DRIVE ON LILLE

London, Sept. 21.-The war of flee has reported that General Haig had begun the drive on Lille. Al- 50 that General Allenby had com menced the major offensive in Pal- estine taking three thousand Turk prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-21

P. A. sKnudsen, one of Dawson's prominent ingredients returned north on the Princess this morning and continued on to the Interior on to- day. train,