davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Plays and Players

H. B.. Warner will be starred in
sleeping Partners,' an adaptation
from the French play "Faisons un
Reve.' by Sacha Guitry, that was played
successfully in London by Seymour
Hicks. The others in the short cast
will be Irene Bordoni, Guy Favieres
and Arthur Lewis.
Quite unostentatiously "He Didn't
Want to Do 1t" slips out of the Broad
hurst Theatre tonight. Its place will
be taken by "Maytime." A recently an
nounced hating place for the restless
"Maytme" was the Maxine Elliott
Theatre. but. the stage being too small
to accommodate the production, this
theatre will remain dark for two weeks
and reopen on September %, with Roi
Cooper Megrue's comedy, "Tea TO,
Three"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Second Pilot Forced to
Land in Indiana Because
of Darkness
Blown Out of Course
Pilot Confident Journey Can
Be Made Within u. S.
Time Limit

CHICAGO, Sept. o.-Max Miller,
plotting one of The two mail-carrying
aeroplanes which left New York early
Thursday, arrived at the Grant Park
War Exposition grounds at cxactlv
1905 p. m. to-day. Pilot Miller left
New York at 1903 a. m. and took &c
hours and Sc minutes for the journey.
Edward V. Gardner, pilot of the sec
ond alrplane with mail from New York,
landed at Westville, Ind, at 1920
o'clock last night. on account of smoke
and darkness. He will drive his ma
chine to Chicago in the morning,
Flares were kept burning in Grant
Park until nearly 10 o'clock. when word
Oh Gardner's descent was received.
Despite the delays which prevented
him from coming anywhere near COM
pletlng his journey in the scheduled ID
ten hours flying time, Miller declared
That the trip had net been unusually
severe, and that with the advantage Of
Ine experience he gained on this first
hight he was confident he could easily
make the journey in the ten hours fixed
by the postal authorities.
Much OF the time lost by Miller was
spent at Cleveland, where he remainod
overnight. He left there at 2:O5 o'clock
TINS afternoon, and required exactly
ilVe hours to complete his flight
The mail plane was greeted bv an
immense throng on its arrival.
Postmaster Carlile, John ]. O'Con-
nor, head of the War Exposition. and
Captain S. S. Lipsner, who has charp,
OF the aerial mail service. were the
first to greet Pilot Miller.
Five mailsacks which had been taken
up at Cleveland were placed in auto
mobiles within a few minutes of the
arrival of the mail plane and rushed d
TO the postofflce, where a special force
of clerks Immediately set to work dis,
tributiOcr I II N''
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Platinum Soon To Be
Taken for War Uses
Government May Require All Of
Visible Supply by Next

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The time is
rot far off when women may be asked
TO turn over their platinum jewelry
for war use, according to the War In.
dus:fles Board. However, for the rest
Of this year there need be no patriotic
qualms over buying or wearing the
white hard metal, for the government
mas sufficient for its immediate use.
The manufacture of platinum into jew
elry has been stopped within the last
month, and future sales depend upon
the stock on hand
Platinum is more important in war
time than the other precious metals.
because It plays a vital part in the
making OF time fuses, of some airplane
parts and as a resolvent in the chem
Nal work for the service.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Gov. Stanley Is Nominated
To Succeed Senator James

LOUISVILLE. Sept. Ex-Governor A.
0. Stanley's name will go on the bal
lot at the November election as the
Democratic nominee to succeed the
late United States Senator Ollie NJ.
James, whose term would have expired
March next
This was determined upon at a
joint meeting of the Democratic State
Central and Executive committees held
here yesterday Only one negative
vote was cast
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
New Leaders i'm Politics
Comfort Bags Needed
For Wounded Soldiers

There is hurry-up call from the
american Fund for French Wounded d
head9uarters in France to headouar-
.ers here. at 7S Park Avenue, for mill
ION ION comfort bags. They will go to both
french and American wounded. The
ar've % started appropriately yesterday
wn'cn was Lafayette Day, and the work
must be completed by October /.
Those who want to send n comfort
Dag, but have not time to mako it.
should send either $l.50 or So to the
headquarters on Park Avenue. The bags
are to be of bright colored cretonne
and contain some or all of these: To-
nacco, pipe, shaving soap, razor, soap
tooth paste, pads and envelopes, pencils,
handkerchiefs, vaseline, dominos and
a mouth organ.
Mouth organs are especially men,
toned in the orders from abroad.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Mrs. Medj|l Mccormick
Head. Auxiliary to Reg
ular Organization
Miss Hay on Board
VIII Take an Active Part
in Management of
the Party

II became known yesterday upon the
,e,urn of VIII II. Hays, chairman sf
,he Republican National Committee,
t,cn, Chicago and Indianapolis. that
ssfnite steps had been taken to permit
women to take an active part in the
usnarement of the Republican party.
Following a conference Chairman Hays
held in Chicago last Wednesday, q
womsn's national executive committee
was organized.
The woman's committee will act with
the Republican National Committee to
rlsn ways and means 10 insure the
fullest possible participation by Re
publican women in the party's affairs.
The committee when completed is to
consist of nine members. Six were
named before Chairman Hays left Chi
esro and the remainder will be an
nounced soon. Those already on the
committee are.
Mrs.. Medill Mccormick. Illinois,
chairman; Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
New York; Mrs. Florence Golfers
Porter, OalllOlU hlS. W. "A. NC
Carter Kansas; Mrs. Josephine Cor
liss Preston. Washington. and Mrs.
Raymond Robins. Illinois:
1.-THE Chicago meeting" said Chair
man Hays last night. "was called for
the purpose of discussing the national
situation with the representative wom-
en- leaders. The chief object to be at
tanned by the cooperation of the Re
,rhlcan National Committee and a
vornans national committee was to in
sure the full participation of Republi-
can women in the party's affairs"
Chairman Hays added that the wom-
en- were enthusiastic over the plan
proposed at the Chicago meeting, and
said they had continued in session for
two days, formulating a definite cam
rsgn programme, which will be dis
eussed at length when the National
Committee meets in Washington in De-
ccr,her
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Opera
Shubcrt Theatro-San Carlo Opera
Company in Gounod's "Faust," Gaetano
Mcrola conducting.

Mcpn,stoplclcs. rctro di Binsi
,,anst Giuseppe Aeostino
nis,n .aenth" Angelo Anioa
ricnc ..,.....,.............s Marta Ntelis
Marguerite ..,.,.................. Marcrlla Craft
MARIA Alice Homer
The performance last evening was
conspicuous for general excellence in
ensemble rather than for striking su-
periority of individual impersonations.
There were experienced singers on the
stage. Orchestra and chorus displayed
efficiency.
Nine. Crafts Marguerite was a SYM
pathetic figure. In the first act she
was neither prudc nor coquette, but
hier, entrance, always trying scene,
mad the simplicity, grace and dignity
of maidenhood. She was vocally pleas
ing, and the pure and lmpid quality
OF her voice did not disappear from
The upper register in moments of pas
slonate expression. In the garden
scene she sang with girlish sentiment
and innocent fervor. At case in the
horld music of the jewel song, she did
not resort to forced brilliance to gain
effect. Throughout the evening her
diction was excellent and she gave full
significance to the words of the text.
actor. After the opening scene he is
personally conducted by Mephistophe-
les, withou. whom he can neither Sc
duce nor slay. Vocally, however, the
part is rich. Mr.. Agostini made the
most of the music. although in the
garden scene, unlike Capoul and GER
tain other lovers, he did not appear
as dangerous to the women this side
of the footlights as to Marguerite.
After all, the dominating figure in
the opera is Mephistopheles. His ap-
pearance is eagerly anticipated. His
behavior is watched with interest. Mr.
Di Bias wore the traditional scarlet
costume. His makeup was picturesque.
He sang forcbly and portrayed the
fiend as a coarse and hearty fellow who
took matters seriously At the sign of
the cross he crouched and squirmed
and bit his sword, otherwise adhering
to old and approved traditions.
This afternoon Ralph Enroll and
Queenie Mario will appear in Gounod's s
Romeo and juliet" Verdi's al Trova-
tore" will be given tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Policeman Shoots Man

man describing himself as Jack
Reynolds was shot in the abdomen last
night by Patrolman Mahoney. of the
West Sixty-eghth Street police station
who, with two detectives, went to the
roof of an apartment house at 1O1
West Eighty-fourth Street in search OF
burglar
The police reached the roof and
through the skylight saw Reynolds
making his way down the stairway
The police say he pointed a pistol al
them. Mahoney opened fire. Reynolds
was taken to the Knickerbocker Hos
pital. The police say that a new jimmy
was found in his possession. Two other
men eScaDed
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Swiss Rename German Street.
After President Wilson

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Neutral
countries are acquiring the fashion of
naming some of their principal streets
in honor Of President Wilson. A tee-
gram from Geneva to-day states that
one of the great thoroughfares of that
city is called German Street, owing it's
name to the German merchants who
settled upon it. centuries past.
A committee has just been formed to
change its name to President Wilson
Street
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Bloomfield Police Recorder
Ends His Life With Bullet

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Sept. 6.-Police
Recorder Charles B. Quincy shot and
killed himself to-day in his home. at
26 Farrandalo Avenue, Halcyon Park
He had told Police Chief Collins YES
terday that he feared recurrence of
nervous attacks, from which he suf-
fered.
He was fftyfour years old, married
and had four children He had been
Recorder for four years His law Of
flee was at Is Clinton Street, Newark,
where he was attorney for several
building and loan organizations.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Faulkner to Decide Dispute
Over Employment of Women

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA L. Faulk-
ner, commissioner of conciliation in
the Cleveland streetcar mems protest
against the employment Of women on
streetcars, was notified by the Depart
ment of Labor to-day that he has full
power to make a final decision, which
will be binding on both employees and
employers. This word was sent by
telegraph to settle doubts among the
men as to whether they would have to
accept decision.
Mr.. Faulkner also was advised that
he might either keep the women at
work on the cars or remove them pend
ing his decision.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07

out and report to it the poorest and
neediest children in their neighbor-
hoods?
Welfare workers to the number OF
500 connected with at least 200 organ
izatlons engaged in philanthropic work
among the tenement population Of the
city did respond to the appeal, and act
ually brought to the medical examna-
tlons of the fund more than $4,000
children whom they were ready to rec
ommend as in deep need of The Trib-
une Funds help.
The 10000 youngsters who were ac-
cepted at these examinations, the work
ers helped to fit out with clothing for
their trips in many cases, they escorted
them to the trains and boats that were
to carry them to the country, and they
met them when they returned to the
city and escorted them to their homes.
Many of them, in addition, volunteered
to act as escorts for the parties on
the journeys to and from the country
vacation places.
The Fresh Air Fund is generally
spoken Of and thought of as an en-
terprisc of The Tribune, and so it has
been for forty-two years; but actually
these contributions of money, of hos
pltallty and of services constitute the
fund. since they are responsible for jts
success. To them the gratitude of the
children who share the benefits of the
fund are due.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh Air
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07

Home Service Section has known since
its inception more than a year ago.
len thousand five hundred families
were added to the Home Service list
More than 10000 wives of soldier,
have been cared for
Mrs. John M. Glenn, director Of
Home, Service activities. sent out an
apPeai to women to enlist as clerks,
field workers, typists, matrons and in,
spectors and for other odd Jobs.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Zionists Get $4,000 Gift

The Zionist Organization of
America announced yesterday that it
had received a gift Of $4,000 from Sig
mund Eisner of Red Bank. n. J. Mr.
Eisner recently conducted drive for
the Zionist organization, in which he
secured the contributions and support
of representatives of every denomin.-
tion and race
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Chicago Board of Trade
Now Has Girl Messenger:

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Six girls began
york to-day on the floor of the Board
of Trade, the first time the institution
has thrown open it's doors to women
workers.
Owing to the scarcity of male help
the Postal Telegraph Company asked
directors use of girl messengers was
auth orized.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Miss Staats To Be Bride

Miss Marion Stats, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert P. Stats, of Great
Barrington, Mass, will be married 10
Robert McNaughton Barker, of New
York, at noon to-day at the Staats's
country place. .
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund

Total. September 6, 1918. .s43. .727 "a
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-03
STAMFORD PRESIDENT
HERE NEXT MONDAY

Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
of Stanford University, who is toar-
ing the Inland Empire in the inter
ests of the national food admins
tration, will visit Pullman next Non
day, May 6, and speak in the college
auditorium at o'clock p. m.
DR.. Wilbur and Herbert Hoover.
close personal friends and both grad
yates of Stanford university, have
been associated together since The
arrival of Mr.. Hoover in this coun-
try from Belgium. DR.. Wilbur Quilt
up volunteer organization of NO
men throughout the nation before the
food control act was passed by con
gress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-03
PULLMAN MAN IS
CAMP LEWIS CHAMP
George Rima Champion Wrestler nj
I25 Pounds of "N" No. , al Can
tDnment--NiSited Relatives
Here This Week

George Rima, son of r. G. Rima
of this city, and a member of Uncle
Sans army stationed at Camp Lewis,
returned to the cantonment this week
after visiting his relatives and friends
in this city. Rima is the champion
wrestler in the 125-pound class of
"" No. of the cantonment, and
Trench and Camp" published by
the Tacoma Tribune for Camp Lewis,
contains some glowing accounts OF
the remarkable wrestling of the Pull
man man, who has been dubbed Bat
Ting" Rima by his soldier mates.
Rima is well pleased with the army
life and expresses the hope that he
may soon be sent across the water to
take part in the big battle now being
waged on the French front.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-03
Mrs. LIPSETT DEAD

Mrs. William Upset, formerly Miss
Flora Cline Of this city, passed away
this week at her home in East Au-
rora, New York. Mrs. Upset sue
cumbed to acute appendicitis. In
1904 she was married here to Will
liam Lipsett, Pullman blacksmith,
and the couple left soon after the
marriage for New York, where the
groom established himself in business.
One child was born of the union,
boy now nearly three years of age.
Mrs. Upset was one of Pullman's
most popular daughters and her hosts
of friends mourn her untimely TAX
ing away. She was 81 years of age.
Deceased is survived by her husband
and son, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Cline, formerly residents of this
city, two brothers, Ralph, of Pullman,
and Alex of Seattle, and one sister,
Fay Cline, who was with her at East
Aurora.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-03
WHITMAN COUNTY MEN
CALLED FOR ARMY

Whitman county's quota for the
two draft calls that have been issued
for May l and May 10 is only IA
men. These will leave in contlngents
OF seven each.
The seven men who have been me-
tilted to leave May are, Harry Os-
ear Clerk, Elberton; John William
Stoyer, Tekoa; Arthur X. Harris, Col
fax Harold Swidensky, Riparia; Roy
Wetzel Nash, Pullman; John Kunz,
Lacrosse; Lewis Schuenne, Union
town. Two alternates have been no.
tilted on the first squad. They are
Harrison F. Stoyer of Tekoa and AL
bert c. Jones of Pullman.
The seven men who have been
called for entrainment on the tenth
are Gerard Fritz Hartenhoff, Colfax;
John e. Roberts, st. Marles, Idaho;
Chester Boyd Guntle, Lacrosse;
George f. Sharp, Garfield; Howard
c. Brown, Moscow; c. f. Kyle, Pull
man.
Alternates: L. o. Peterson, Mos.
COW and William c. Marsh of La
| Crosse.
1t is possible that the full com
pany of those called in the first con
tingent may leave, in which case the
two alternates will be included in the
last contingent and the last four zen
/ in that call will act as alternates.
/ Both squads will be sent to Van.
! COuver barracks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-03
MUST PROVIDE WORK
TO TRAIN SOLDIERS
Ri2 Problem viii BE to Keen sixty
Carpenters and Sixty Automo.
bile Students Busy

Now that the State College has
been allotted 300 soldiers for special
training in industrial pursuits, the Big
problem is to find work enough to
give them practical instruction. The
60 men who are to be trained in
carpentry must be given rough con
ST. uctiOn work Plans for providing
this work include the construction of
barracks just east of the present car
penter shop. These barracks VIII he
used for future cCntingents of SOL
d ers which VIII probably be allotted
70 the college for training and after
tho war can b. used for the accom-
mediation of students, in case the dor.
mitories are oyer-crowded, or for
ether purposes. The students in car
pentry will also probably be given an
opportunity to build a warehouse by
the railroad spur OF the foot of the
hill
Another problem will be to give
practical training to the students in
automobile work The war depart
ment is supposed to furnish an army
truck with each 20 men. This would
mean that three trucks would be sent
here which would have to be kept
busy all the time, in order to give
the soldiers practical experience in
loading and operating them. One So
luton of this problem is to have the
trucks haul the lumber to be used
by the carpentery students from Pot
latch or some of the small mills To-
Gated in the tim Der A large amount
of crushed rock will also be hauled
to improve the roads on the campus
and fill in the barnyards.
Word was received Wednesday at
the college that the contingent of sol
diers may not reach here before the
middle of June. Sleeping quarters
will probably be arranged in the gym
nasium, though a part of them may
have to be housed in Wilson hall.
Meals will be served in the dining
room Of Ferry hall The government
will pay the college a lump sum for
the keep and training of the men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-03
w. o. w. DANCE

Pullman Camp No. 10, Woodmen
of the World will give another of
its enjoyable dances next Tuesday
evening, May T. All members of the
organization and their ladies are re-
quested to be present Members are
especially urged to make an active
campaign for applications for mem
bership to be presented that evening,
as it is desired to have a large class
of candidates in line for the meeting
on May 81, when Head Consul l. /.
Boak will visit the local camp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-03
NUMBER %
BUSINESS MEN WILL
INITIATE CAMPUS DAY
Chamber of Commerce. Decides 10
Clean up and Improve Reaney
Park Next Tuesday Evening

The business men of Pullman have
decided to initiate the Campus day
activities Of the State College stu
dents. Next Tuesday evening, May
I, at 5 o'clock p. m, every business
man is expected to report for work at
Reaney park where an extensive cam
paign of improvement will be carried
out.
e. w. Thorpe, president Of the
chamber of comm cree, will be the big
chief or marshal of the day and has
sent in a requisition to President Hol-
land for 25 expert paddlers. No ban
will be placed upon their activities
in Furnishing slackers.
The improvements to be made in
the park are comprehensive and will
be in charge of the following straw
bosses
George Ewing, whose squad will
raise the band stand.
Hugh Hunt, who will be in charge
of the raking and cleaning gang.
Professor w. S. Thornber, who will
direct the trimming of the trees.
W. P. Houser, who will boss the
whee1-barrow brigade.
Roy Boiler, who will have a squad
! to load and unload the college truck
George Grimes, who will direct the
repairing of the seats and play ground
apparatus.
Milt Hooper. who viii supervise
the disposal of the rubbish
Professor 0. M. Morris, who will
direct the setting out of plants and
shrubbery
/ w. A. Lacey, who will be in charge
of cleaning. filling and heating the
swimming pool
Lee Allen, who will see that the
necessary hardware is ready as
needed
b. II. Douglass, who is charged
with supplying the lumber required.
In all probably the wives Of the
tCilers will serve picnic supper,
after which everybody will take a
swim in the pool.
The plan was suggested by F. c.
Forrest, but the fact that he orig
mated the idea will not make him
immune from doing his share of the
manual labor and a special detail of
the paddlers will camp on his trail
until the refreshments are served,
after which time there is no doubt
that he will keep busy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-03
INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS

5o-rord ao.b Uo+u ro,,oo
l1o1n, 20
,on
Ivy al u o'''.l- - eii"' l-e" iS.ol
Wv OooN' o0i . Ni'Io' ,
ca 'oi' MI III Oeii'i a. - : l - - =
neip9' Ne" 10 anu N.i"i -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-03
Stage is Set for IntersChOIastiC

schools and their previous records
Indicate that several interscholastlc
records will fall.
Lewis and Clark high school OF
spokane leads in the number OF en-
tries, with 20 names on her list, while
North Central has certified list of
Is athletes. Walla Walla is sending
10 contestants and Charleston is close
behind with II, Kittitas and Sedro
Wooley are sending only one man
each, while Ellensburg and Edwall
Will be represented by two men
each
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-03
HOLLAND WILL SPEAK

The Women's Union for Commu-
nifty Conservation will meet in the
chamber Of commerce rooms on
Wednesday afternoon, May 8th, at 2
o'clock. President f. O. Holland will
talk on Cooperation in War
Times; Dean Rhoda NJ. White will
discuss the present Red Cross needs
in Pullman; and there will be re-
port regarding the sugar regulations
during the canning season. All wo-
men of Pullman and vicinity are
urged to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-03
PULLMAN MEN IN
LABOR RESERVE

l.. l.. Bruning of COlfaX, county
labor agent, has enrolled 1877 men in
the county labor reserve up to the
present time, Pullman being credited
with Is of that number. The Pull
m an men who have enlisted for emer-
gency service in the labor army are as
follows:
Harold Howes, w. b. Griffith,
Charles Stone, Hugo Zeuner, Albert
Laney, Alex Sims, Fred NJ. Ross, Ellis
Bramlett, Roy Mcfarland, William
H. Wilson, Edward Hinchliff,
Charles II. Pierce, r. c. Bruner,
w. H. Albright, Brownell Platt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-03
One Hundred and Forty-Four High
School Athletes to Contest for HON.
ors on Rogers Field This
Afternoon

One hundred and forty-four of the
premier high school athletes of East
ern Washington were entered for the
eleventh annual interscholastic track
and field meet, to be staged today
(Friday) on Rogers Field when the
time for filing entries expired Tues
day night. These athletes represent 30