davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
DIED.

CLAUssBN. Maria. on July so. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street Frank Z.
CampbeirS, Thursday. . p. NJ.
oILBERT.-Suddenly. at Atlanta, Ga,
July 2s. 1918. in his sixty ninth year,
James Horn Gilbert. son of the late
Judge Jasper willett Gilbert and
Katherine Horn Gilbert of Brooklyn,
Ny
Services at Atlanta, Ca, July 80, 1918.
GlLHOOLY-At Deal, n. j.. July rs, the
Hon. p Hamilton Giihooly OF Eliza
beth, n j. in his SEVENTEEN year
Funeral services Westminster Presby-
terrain Church, Elizabeth. N j..
Wednesday, July 81, 3 p. II. Inter-
ment Evergreen Cemetery.
HYDE On Tuesday. July 80. Marie E.
beloved wife Of e. Francis Hyde and
daughter OF the late Albert y. Brown.
Funeral services at her late residence. Sc
West Fity-eishth street. on Friday,
August 2. at 1890 A. NJ.
IRVING Capt. John Duer. professor of
economic geology at Yale University,
con of the late Roland Duer Irving
and Abby Louise hcculloch. OF pteu-
mona, July rs, 1913. while in active
service with United States Engineers
Reserve Corps in France.
New Haven. Conn; Bethlehem. Pa;
Baltimore, Washington. d. c.: Boston
and Madison. Wis. papers please COPY.
OTIS -Waldemer Otis, on July IS, at his
residence. 800 Washington avenue,
Brooklyn.
Services Wednesday. sP. NJ Interment
private. Cleveland. Ohio. papers please
copy
PEAsE,--At New Canaan. Conn, on July
%, 1918, Florence Lavinia Pease Of 20
East For,y-eighth street. New York
city.
Funeral services and interment at Paines-
vile, Ohio, Thursday, August l.
HElLEf Suddenly, on Sunday, July 2s
Sarah BaTrea Kelley wife OF De witt
Van Dyke Kelley.
FUNERAL services at her late residence.
?o22 Church avenue. Brooklyn
Wednesdsy July 81. at . o'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
eECCOMB.-On July so, Mary Turner Sec
comb, wife of the late Edward A. Sec
comb.
Funeral private, Interment Newton
Centre, Mass. Boston papers please
copy.
tTocKTON.--The Rev. Elias Boudinot
r, d. July 40. 1913. at the home OF
his brother. Chestnut stockton. New
borp, staten Island. entered into rest
me Rev. Elias B0udinot Stockton, 9
pr"st Of the Episcopal church and son
~ the late Richard C. and Harriet
& ant Stockton OF Baltimore and great
grandson OF Col. James Chesnut OF
Mulberry Camden, y. G.
General Trinity Church, New Dorp
Thursday, August I, A. NJ Inter,
meHt Greenmount Cemetery. Baltimore
Omit flowers Philadelphia, Baltimore
Lo-lon and Albany papers please copy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
WILLIAM HENRY HODGE.

william Henry Hodge. -. for forty
years treasurer Of the berkshire Life
Insurance Company OF New York, died
suddenly yesterday az his home. 2l6
East Seventeenth street. lie was born
in Hadley, Mass. and was of Colonial
narentage, being a descendant of May
flower stock.
At the outbreak of the civil war he en-
listed in the Fifty-second Massachusetts
Regiment and served throughout the
war. In 1865 he returned TO Hadey,
where he remained several years. He
then came to this city to engage III the
insurance business. His wife survives
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
SOCIETY AT THE CAPITAL.
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt to
Visit Mother at Hyde Park.
Special Despatch to The suS,

WAsHINGToN. July 30.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, wife Of the Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy will leave here
tomorrow for Hyde Park y. Y. to stay
with Mr.. Roosevelt's mother. Mrs, James
Roosevelt. during his absence abroad.
Mr., and Mrs r. &. Reynolds Hit
have gone to Hot Springs Va. to join
the formers mother. Mrs. Robert r.
Hit. who has leased the summer home
of Mrs. Melville L. ingalls,.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle has gone to Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards and her
daughter. Miss Bessie, will leave here
tomorrow for Niagara Falls where they
will remain with Mrs Edwards's mother,
Mrs. Porter. until September when they
will return here for the winter
Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert L. Hoffman,
the latter formerly Miss Leta sullivan,
were hosts at dinner this evening at the
summer quarters of the Club DE Vingt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
DR.. WILLIAM A. GILLEN.

DR. william Aloysius Gillen, a Brook
lyn physician. died Monday in his resi-
dence. $50 New York avenue He was
born in Jersey City in 1882, and attended
Ct. Peters College. Jersey city; ST.
Francis College and the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons of Columbia Uni
versity,
He was a member of the medical STAFF
OF st. Marys Hospital. lie held mem
bership in IA number of social organ,za-
lions and the Medical Society of Kings
county He leaves his parents, sister
and a brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
ROCKEFELLER HOST
TODAY AT PICNIC
will Go With Pocantico ChI-
dren to Beach.

John d. Rockefeller will be host at a
nicnic to all of Pocantico's Sunday
school children and their parents at Oak
land Beach to-day.
Mr.. Rockefeller will have to get up at
O'Clock in the morning In order to go
with the children. as they are scheduled
TO leave Pocantico Hills at 4. NJ The
picnic will last until O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Mr. Rockefeller. whose health of late
has been excellent. win eat basket
lunch Just as the children will. 1t is to
be holiday In tho village here. All
stores will be closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31

shown to-day when Chairman Alice Paul
Of the National Womans Party In a
statement said;
Since the suffrage flibuster on the
s7th the Administration has secured the
passage Of the wire control bill in the
face OF a threatened strike on the part
OF the workers. Women, far from strik-
ing, have devoted their untiring efforts
TO the many forms of work and sacrifice
the war demands of them. This effort
and sacrifice OF women continues hour
by hour, while the Senate recesses.
Before the Senate recessed action on
prohibition was provided for. Suffrage
was ignored. Women have no assurance
1t will not continue to he ignored. II Is
because OF this that they are coming to
Washington from all parts OF the coun-
try to demand from the President def
mite assurance of effective action on the
amendment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
SUFFRAGE DRIVE BY
WILSON DEMANDED
Presidents Correspondence
With Shields Stirs Women
to Action.
STRONG MESSAGE WANTED
His Stand Is That Equal Fran
chise Will Aid in VIM
ming War.
Special DespoteA 10 THE Sun.

WASHINGTON, July Republication OF
correspondence between President Will
son and Senator Shields tTenn.) show
ing that the President when the suf-
frage amendment was up last June,
made a determined but unsuccessful at-
tempt TO bring into line Senator Sheds
and some OF his Southern colleagues
instead OF appeasing the suffrage lead
ers here has stirred some of them to
demand that the President exert him
self still more on their behalf
The suffrage leaders nov insist that
the President come out uneauivocaily
In a message or address to the country
that will have the vigor Of some OF
his other utterances, and will have the
effect OF putting the Southern recalci-
trants in the position OF absolutely re-
tusing an open demand of the Presi-
dent
In order to impress the President the
suffra gists have decided to adopt mil
itancy once more before Congress re-
convenes and are to hold parade and
open air demonstration in front of the
White House August 8. Women from
all over the country will be here to
demand more vigorous action Dy Inc
President.
Already there is evidence that some
of the Southerners are finding the posi-
tion they have taken in opposition TO
the President rather embarrassing.
That this IL so in the case OF Senator
Shields, who is up for reelection. would
appear from the latter's course in giving
out for publication in the papers of his
own State the letters exchanged between
himself and the President. Until this
correspondence was published it was not
known that the President had made any
such personal appeal at the time that
Senator Jones On. M. made his I'M
awaiting attempt last June to get a vote
on the suffrage resolution and was forced
to give it up through the determined
stand of Senators Underwood. Martin
and other Democratic leaders from the
South. who refused TO allow a vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
JOHN H. QUAIL.

John II Quail. prominent for many
years in the shipping business, died
Monday Of apopleXy In his home lo4s
Seventy fourth street Brooklyn. He
was born in this city in 1857, and after
having been connected with several ship
ping lines founded the firm of Rose 4
Quail at 40 South street Mr.. Quail leaves
three daughters and three sons. all OF
whom are in the Government y service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
REFEREES BRADY ACCOUNTS.
II. W. Jeasup TO settle Disputes
Over Diamond Jim's Estate,

Henry Winans Jessup Of IS Liberty
street yesterday was named as referee
in the estate OF James Buchanan Brady
cDamond Jim') by Surrogate Fowler
He was appointed as a result OF the ap-
plication OF the Columbia Trust Com
pany, Richard e. Crowley and Robert
l.. Gordon, executors and temporary ad-
ministrators
Object ions had been made by several
Of the heirs on the ground that num-
Der Of creditors claims had been disal-
lowed by the executors. MIR. Jessup will
pass upon all disputed points concerning
the estate before the will, which was
dated January 10 last, is finally admitted
to probate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
Presidents RejOinder.
President Wilson, in turn, replied
THE WHITE House, WASHINGTON

President Wilson, in turn, replied
THE WHITE HOUSE, WAsHiHGToS,
Thank you very sincerely for your
frank letter Of yesterday about the suf-
frage amendment. | realize the weight
of argument that has controlled your at
titude in the matter, and | would not
have written as I did II ! had not
thought that the passage OF the amend
ment at this time was an essential psy-
Geological element In the conduct Of the
war for democracy.
II am led by the single sentence in
your letter, therefore, to write to say
that ! do earnestly believe that our ac-
ton upon this amendment will have an
important and Immediate influence upon
the whole atmosphere and morale OF the
nations engaged In the war. and every
day | am coming to see how supremely
important that side of the whole thing u.s.
We can win IL We have the will TO win.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,
The resentment OF the suffrage leaders
in the face Of this correspondence was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
WALDEMER OTIS.

Waldemer Otis died Sunday in his
seventy-second year at 800 Washington
avenue. brooklyn. Mr.. OTIS was born
in Cleveland, Ohio, and was graduated
from Dartmouth College In 1855 and
from the Harvard Law School in 1871
In 1877 and again in 1885 Mr.. Otis was
the Democratic nomne for Mayor OF
Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
MRS. MARIA CLAUSSEN.

Mrs. Maria Claussen, So widow OF
John Christian Clausen. died yesterday
In her home, 5l4 West liith street She
was born in Germany and came 10 this
country when a girl. Before taking UP
her residence in New York. ffty-two
years ago she made ner home in Hobo
ken. She leaNes no immediate survivOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31

George H. Morgan will return to Pitts
field tomorrow from Burlington, VT.
Mrs. jackson F1emm!ng Of New York
will speak on Europe OF To-day" at the
homo of Miss Emily Tuckernnan in
Stockbridge on Saturday afternoon for
the beneflt OF the Italian War Relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31

The body of Alexander w Dngwall,
theatrical producer and former manager
OF the broadway Theatre, was sent to
Milwaukee Yesterday for burial. The
casket was decorated with a floral piece
given by 200 members OF the Lambs
Club, of which he was member. AIR.
Dinswall died Saturday at the Post
Graduate Hospital HIS boyhood home
was In Milwaukee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
MARRIED.

NICHOLS-WARD.-O Tuesday. July so,
at ~ o'clock, at the Church OF &C..
Mary the Virgin. by the Rev. q. p.
Delaney, d. d, Virginia Center, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Lee Ward
OF New York city. to Spencer vane
Bokkelen Nichols.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
Presidents Appeal.


The White House, Washington.
My Dear Senator: feel SO deeply
tie possibilities latent in the vote which
is presently to be taken by the Senate
that l am taking a step which in ordi-
nary circumstances ] would not feel
justified in taking and ask you very
frankly II II will not be possible for you
to vote for the amendment
II feel that much Of the morale OF this
country and of the world will repose in
our sincere adherence to democratic prin-
ciples, will depend upon the action which
the Senate takes in this now critically
important matter.
"If II were merely domestic question
or IL the times were normal. | would not
feel that I could make direct request
OF tfis sort. but the times are far from
normal. the fortunes of nations are so
linked together. the reactions upon the
thought OF the world are so sharp and
involve such momentous issues that I
know that you will indulge my unusual
course OF action and permit me to beg
very earnestly that YOU will lend your
aid in clearing away the difficulties which
undoubtedly beset US II the amendment
is not adopted
with much respect. sincerely yours.
WOODROW Wilson"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
HANDBOOK or NEW ENGLAND

Entertainingly descriptive II Town and
Country along the Routes OF Automobile
Travel II viii help you Ia planning or
enjoying your vacation tour, 500 pages
maps and illustrations. crimson lrathcr,
$500.
guide book for parents to modern
secondary schools ami education, sth
edition, Ia2 PIP maps and illustrations
{? 30. For sale NJ all ntuCk stores
sARGENT'S nRDOks,
SO Congress ST.. Boston. Mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
HAKKY PACHA.

AMSTERDAM, July 30.-Hakhy Pacha,
Turkish Ambassador Ia Germany. died
last night in Berlin, after short ILL.,
ness, IA Berlin despatch announces to-
dnN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
CIVIC FEDERATION TO
BE REPRESENTED ON
STREET CAR QUESTION

Interests Of the Civic federation
in the street car service and jitney
situation will be presented 10 the
city council at the next meeting OF
that body, il was decided at the
federation meeting Monday evening.
A committee composed OF G. b.
Eddy, c. w. Copp and ]. w. Gam
mon was named 10 represent the
federation.
The federation also took steps
looking 10 the retention of Miss
Leila Ogle, home economics demon
strator Meetings of the Civic clubs
will be continued during the sum-
mer The federation went on rec
ord favoring a Fourth OF July cele-
bration, although definite plans have
not been suggested.
The constitution of the fedora
ton may be amended. according to
sentiment voiced onday night, to
permit the entrance of civic organ
izations other than the community
centers of which alone the fedora
ton is now composed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
NEW RULE FOR DRAFT
REGISTRANTS MARRIED
SINCE MAY 10, 1917

Draft registrants married since
May is. 1917. must in an cases furn-
ish afhdavits additional 10 their own
and those OF their wives that such
marriage was not hurriedly consum-
mated for the purpose of evadiRg
the draft before their claim for ex-
emption on dependent relative
grounds can be considered This
ruling has been made by the district
appeal board recently, and verbatim
is as follows
ANY registrant married since
May rs. 1917, who has been classified
in class one by the local board and
who has appealed his case 10 the
district board. shall furnish proof by
affidavit evidence i'm addition 20 evil
dence OF himself and wife showing
that such marriage was not hur-
riedly consummated for the purpose
OF evaGing the draft
I'm all cases where registrants
were given deferred classification
rs local boards that are appealed by
The government appeal agent we
recommend that such government
agent furnish further affidavit evil
dence in the case when ne really
believes the government has been
aEgrieVed
JULIUS a.. TRAVIS.
"Scy Dist Appeal Board. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
SMALL SUBSCRIPTIONS
SENT TO WAR CHEST

Small subscriptions, those from
persons who desire TO contribute
their bit" 10 the fund, are being
received at the Chamber OF Com
merce for the War Chest Twenty
such subscriptions. where the DON
nors had clipped the blanks from the
local newspapers and filled them out,
were received by the War Chest
committee Tuesday.
The committee is now making ar
rangements for a complete poll OF
the city in order 10 ascertain who
has and who has not contributed.
Those who have not are TO be So
hciteS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
.ELKS HEAR GREAT
WAR ADDRESSES
Chaplain Jones Asked to Re-
turn For Open House Meet
ing Sunday April Il.

The Elks heard two very patriot.
addresses at their regular meeting
Monday night. Chaplain Jones Of
the New York State Elks assOcia-
ton having made such "a nne i'm
preston that the lodge voted unani-
rlcusiy 20 have him address an open
house meeting for Elks and their
friends on the afternoon Of Sunday,
april II
CPL MacDOugal Mclean Of the
Canadian Highland Light infantry
was the other principal speaker Of
the evening. depicting graphically
many OF the stirring battle scenes
"a the front
The Elks are taking a very active
interest IN the third Liberty bond
drive, already having sold more than
10000 worth Of the new issue.
Three teams known as the reds.
bites and blues and captaincd b.
Walter g.. Miller, Dan Matthews and
George Hahn. with five men TO "A
team, are doing the soliciting of sub
scriptions.
Fully 100000 worth Of bonds are
expected 20 be disposed OF among
tie members Of the organization. II
Us the desire of the lodge committee
that each member Of the South
Eend lodge have at least one bond.
some OF the members already have
from $1,000 10 50. 900 worth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
CITY WILL FILL HOLES
ON S. MICHIGAN STREET

Improvement Of 5. Michigan 81.
from Ewing av. 10 the city limits
viii not be made this year A
petition for this improvement was
presented 10 the board of public
works Tuesday morning by = Mich
igan St property owners, but upon
the recommendation OF the street
department. the board decided 10 nh
up the holes In the street and let
that do for the present
A petition for the Improvement
of California az. from Cottage
Grove az. TO Blaine av was received
and placed on file. The board re-
ceived bids for street roller. but
action on the bids was deferred UNI
I'll the next meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
ASST. CHIEF CASSIDY
BACK FROM CAMP TAYLOR

Every mothers son of them is
ready and anxious 10 so TO France,
declared Asst. Chief of Police Cas-
sidy Tuesday morning upon his re-
turn from Camp Zachary Taylor,
where he visited his son. Lieut..
Clifford T. Cassidy.
He referred TO the men az the
camp. lie says that they are IN the
finest condition possible, and that
they are anxious 10 get al the Ger
mans lie spent several days at
Camp Taylor with his son While
there he made 2 complete inspec-
ton OF the camp. As~t. Chief Cas-
sidy declares that no one who is
able 10 so there should miss
visiting the camp. He says that
visit there would give some real idea
of how the men are being cared for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
FORCED TO ATTACK,
TEUT0N ARMY FACES
GIANT STEEL'TRAP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

an TsonzO. He has got 10 deal
with an Apprehension provoked
by the rev casualties recalling
all the unhappy and not for
gotten Eerdun experience.
The fact that the German
must go on, that he has staked
all upon this blow. is sufficient
10 make the allied and the al
lied publics avoid too great op-
timism. There will be other con
WILSON'S There may be other
retreats. The allies will sell
ground at a high price and re
tire at many points. They for
sometime would seem TO wear
out the fury of the German at
tack as Petain wore il out at
Nerdun. now yielding. now
counter attacking, now stand
ing firm. keeping the Germans
occupied, eXacting tremendous
sacrifices. and waiting for the
time when new armies and
fresh reserves will permit the
allies to take the offensive.
All that is vital now is that
there should not be a break in
the allied lines and a new sep
aration OF the British and
French armies. Even the TALL of
Amiens would be Of minor i'm
portance now if this did not
happen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09

Youth Before Court For
Theft and Desertjon

the defendant be dismissed on the
embezzlement charge. saying that
Mr.. Rogers OF the Rogers Dairy Co
did not wish TO prosecute the case
inasmuch as the money the young
man had taken had been refunded
Judge Gilmer dismissed the EN- bez-
element count. whereupon the de-
PENDANT was served with a warrant
charging him with wife desertion.
Mr. Schwartz, however. pointed out
10 the court that the desertion OF
Mrs Coffing took place during the
time Coffng was in Toledo, and he
fine, TO be suspended only during the
good behavior of the defendant.
In Jail to Wait Hearing.
Judge Gilmer, however. did not
take that view OF it. Following Mr..
Schwartzs recommendation the
judge gave the defendant a lecture
on the seriousness of one so young
being charged with two felonies.
and said that he would take the
wife desertiOn case under advise
ment until Wednesday morning. He
placed his bond at $500, whereupon
Mr. Schwartz asked that the de-
PENDANT be allowed to go on his own
recognizance. The judge. however,
declined to accede 10 the deputy
prosecutors request. and the de-
PENDANT was taken 20 Jail to await
his hearing Wednesday morning.
He told the judge that he had no
- 20 he
could go for aid in giving bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
CREDIT MEN WILL
DISCUSS NATIONAL
BANKRUPTCY LAW

Francis H. Lambert and William
g. Crabin Will take tie affirmative
and negative sides respectively i'm a
debate "ShaI! the National Bank
Iuptcy Law DEE Eepes led '' which
viii be the program for the next
regular meeting of the South Bend
Association OF Credit Men, The
meeting and dinner will be held at
the oliver hotel Thursday. April II.
T. NJ HammerschmIdt will preside
at the meeting. and following the
debate. each member present viii
cast vote on the question which
haas been discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09

Marital troubles Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Cofiing were aired in city
court Tuesday morning. when the
husband was arraigned on charges
of enlightenment and wife desertion.
Up TO three months ago Cofhng.
VINO is 20 years old and the father
of ven-months-old baby. was
employed by the Rogers Dairy Co.
one day. according 70 the story told
IN city court ne was induced by a
friend TO take drink. At the
time he had with him sum Of
money belonging to his employer.
and which he had collected during
the day
After drinking with his friend,
COffing said that ne woke up in To-
ledo. .. He realized what ne had
done, and Immediately procured
work with the determination TO earn
money with which 70 reimburse his
before any criminal action
could be taken against him.
Arrested i'm Toledo.
However. he is said 10 have failed
TO tell his young wife where he was.
He finally earned enough to pay
back 20 his former employer the
money he had taken. Last week.
however, he was arrested in Toledo
on information from the South
Bend police, and on April 3 he was
brought here on a charge OF en-
bezzlement. When ne was arraigned
Iva effv cCurf Tuocdou r,c~,,fr,.
Deputy Pros. Schwartz asked that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09

NEW YORK. April s-There
continues an under current of OPP
timism in the stock market. To
some extent il is based uPon private
from abroad In other re-
spects, recognition is being given 20
favorable domestic developments.
The impression is growing that the
Liberty loan campaign is 10 be taken
market wise rather
than heretofore. Equipments are
most favored; then shipping shares
and third. the oil issues. COppers
are beginning TO attract mre favor
able attention. The new Germaa