davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
MRS. COCHRAN AIDS CUPID.
ny Quick Work she Ena bic
Cousin to Wed.

Mrs. w Bourke Cockran's prompt aid
made possible the hurried wedding yes
terday OF her cousin. Miss Helen Ide
Gray, to Harold Gates Powell Of the
Quartermastcr Corps will in a few hours
after the receipt OF military orders which
transferred the soldier from Camp Mer-
rift
When Miss Gray learned OF tie order
calling her hance away she communs-
Gated with Mrs. Cochran. with the result
that at dusk a license. clergyman and
a bower OF roses were waiting at the
Cochran estate near Port Washington.
l.. !.
The bridal couple arrived 81 ortly after
the clergyman. then came Mrs, Gray, the
brides mother. Mr.. Powelrs father
missed a train and the ceremony with
Mrs. Gray the witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Shane Leslie,
sister Of Mrs. Cochran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
GIRLS WORKING ON FARMS.
Great Darlington Colonists Turn
to Filling Soil.
Special Despatch to THE Sun

LENox. July 10-Mss Mary Church,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John II. c.
Church Miss Louise Durant, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Clark Durant; Miss
Marion Gilbert. daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs Charles y. Gilbert; Miss Virginia
Ticknor, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ben
jamin q, Ticknor, and Miss Minerva
Beebe. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Beebe, all members OF the Great Bar
rington colony. are doing farm work in
that vicinity,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease
have returned to the Orchard from New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
GIRLS TRADE SCHOOL
NOT TO Be HOSPITAL
Gorgas Rescinds Order to Take
Over New Manhattan
Building.
TRIBUTE FOR mitchell
Prall Offers Resolution of Re.
spect-Salary Increases
Postponed.

The Board of Education was notified
yesterday by surseon-Gsneral Gorsas
that the Government will not take over
the new Manhattan Trade School for
Girls, at Lexington avenue and East
Twenty street, for hospital pur-
poses. The board had already voted to
vacate the building. on request OF Col
Guthrie OF the Surgeon-Generars De-
partment, although taking the stand that
educational work ought not to be inter-
fered with except in case OF necessity.
President Somers explained that the
original request had been made appar-
entity without authority by Col Guthrie.
who has since been ordered to the Phil
ippines Surgeon-General Gorgas said II
was not the policy OF the Medical De-
partment to take over school buildings.
The trade school recently was completed
at n cost Of $+Ss,000.
Pay Tribute TO Major Mitchell.
Resolutions we're adopted on the death
OF Major Mitchell. and the schools now
open were ordered closed and flags half
masted for the funeral to-day. The res
olution was offered by Commissioner
Prall. as follows:
I'm the service OF his country. In the
strength Of his manhood. In the midst OF
a brilliant career and in the active per-
Torrance of his duty as soldier. It has
pleased the Almighty to take from US
John Purroy Mitchell, former Mayor OF
the city.
an the line OF duty to his country
he was admired for his patriotic ardor
For his civic work his worth was well
known. For his integrity and his fail
dealing ne stood prominently among
, his fellows. For his courage and fear
lessness he was indomitable In al
things. His death WAS glorious end
Ing TO a life that had been useful to the
nation and his memory will alwayI
| abide with U.S."
salary increases Held Up.
| The so-called war bonus salary In
creases for elementary teachers, involv
ing an expenditure Of about $500, 900
were held UP by request Of Prcsiden
Somers. who said he wanted to go owe
| the matter with the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment. Increases for al
| teachers are to be contained In tn
budget for 1919.
| Algernon Lee, Socialist Alderman. ap
peared before the Board to request al
appropriation for school lunches. II
said the Aldermen had decided the,
could make no appropriation for tn
purpose. lie urged the high cost o
| living as the most telling argument 70
relief work among the children OF tn
poor. The Board reserved decision.
II 10 likely that no more teachers vii
be released for war activities. An ap
piication from Henry r. Moore,
teacher in p. s. No. 0. Brooklyn. 70
release to enter the service Of the In
ternat!onal Y. NJ C. A. was held w
President Somers expressed the opin!o
that only war duty In the army an
navy should Justify the Board IN grant
ing leaves. Nearly nifty teachers al
ready have been allowed to engage 1
non combat ant service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Mrs. Edward Braistead Bride''
Only Attendant at Wedding.

Miss Ethel Beatrice Rose Harding.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Hard
ing OF l26 West Ninety-fnurth street.
was married to August Hollander OF
this city last evening In the rose room
of the Hotel Marseilles. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Julius Hansen OF the Fort Ann Baptist
Church. The room was decorated with
pink and white flowers and palms. The
bride wore a gown OF white satin made
with a court train and trimmed with
Spanish lace. Her veil OF princess lace
was arranged in G Charlotte Corday
hood and held with a coronet Of pearls
Mrs Edward Braistead acted as matron
o" honor and was the only bridal at
I, liant She wore costume of cloth
Of gold and carried a bouquet Of yellow
roses. Bernard Hollander was his
brothers best man. A small reception
and supper followed.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Hollan-
der and his. bride will live in New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
simon to Entertain Employees.

Franklin Simon has bought out the
George NJ. Cohan Theatre for Monday
evening. August s. when the employees
OF Franklin Simon & Co. will be his
guests there at the presentation OF a
new war film exhibited under govern.
mental auspices In addition to the Aim,
which will show the activities OF Ameri-
can soldiers in France, there Will be
other patriotic features to make up
the evenings entertainment. Included
among them will be speeches on vital
phases Of the war by prominent speak
ers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
ARMY OFFICER TO MARRY.
Lieut.. y. T. IIunnewell Will Wed
Miss Frances strange.

BosroN, July l0.-Invitations are out
for the wedding Of Frances Strange OF
Danville. Va. and Lieut.. Norman Froth-
ingham Hunnewell, L. 8. r., OF VIM
chester. The ceremony will take place
Saturday evening. July 20, at the Dan
VILE home OF Mrs. Anne NOEL Strange,
the brides mother. Lieut.. Hunnewell IL
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew T.
Hunnewell He Is Williams College
man Of the class OF 1914, and attended
the Plattsburg camp in 1917 He was
among the first American soldiers to go
overseas. and after eight months train
ing In the heavy artillery he returned
and Is now an instructor at Camp Jack
son, South Carolina.
Mrs. w. F. Wesselhoeft and daughter
of Marlboro street have returned from
Camp Dix. New Jersey, whore they have
been spending a few weeks with Dr.
Wesselhoeft before his departure with
his unit for France.
Francis r. Appleton OF New York IL
again at his summer estate. Appleton
Farms. in Ipswich after a brief visit to
Nav York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
spseior Despatch TO THE sux.

CooPERsTowN, ". y, July io.--Arriv-
we're Mrs. T. II. McKittrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
George d, Markham. ST. Louis (Packard)
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, Pauline Pierce,
Y, Bush, Battle Creek. Mich. (cadillac)
Mr.. and Mrs Robert b. Johnston, Mrs
Mulqueen. Bradford, Pa. CPackardl Mr.
1Buick); Mrs. Robert Livingston Fryer
IPierce Arrow; MT and Mrs ". b
tario. Mrs. George W. Dun. Toledo Pack
srdC: Mr. and Mrs d. W. Mitchell Mrs
l.. ii. Paine. Ashtsbula, ohio. Mr., C, =
Mrs. G. M. Pratt, Brooklyn lPlerce Arrow
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Comm. New Yori
Csimplex>; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen II; East
wood. Belleville. n. J. (Pieros Arrow
ID, ssxton. Brookiyn tcadniac).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
MRS. HARTMAN LECTURES.
Discusses Preparation of Vege.
tables mt Food Kitchen.

Mrs. Oliver Hartman. chairman OF
the food division of the Mayors Com
mittee Of Women on National Defence
discussed the advantages OF the deny
dration and rehydration OF vegetables
at the City Food Kitchen at l4s East
Twcnty-third street yesterday.
She explained that the principles in
volved are being successfully used In
preparing army food for transport
Mrs. Amy Storer Of the Federal Food
Board will lecture on war time short.
cake, barley mufrins and peanut butter
loaf at the food kitchen this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
JOHN WANAMAKER
IS EIGHTY TODAY
Store Chiefs viii Present Por-
trait of yoffre.

Special Despotch 10 THr srN.
PHILADELPHIA, July l0.-John Wanna
maker. merchant and former Postinas-
ter-General. will celebrate his eightieth
birthday tomorrow at his home in Lin
denhurst, Jenkintown. The day will be
passed quietly except for a visit by a
delegation OF store chiefs from the Phil
adelphla esta blishment, who will present
to Mr.. Wanamaker a gold plaque bear
Ing a portrait OF Marshal Joffre and his
memorable words on tie eve OF the
battle OF the Marine. The inscription
reads:
September 6. l9l4--A troop which
cannot advance any further must at any
cost guard tho conquered territory and
die on the spot rather than retreat.
"JoFFRE."
Mr.. wanamaker Is an enthusiastic ad-
mirer OF the great Frenchman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
MRS. BAKER ENTERTAINS.
Wife OF BriH.-Gen. ShiptOn Guest
of Honor In Warrington.

WAsHINGToN, July 10.--The Amhas-
sador from Argentina and Nine. Naon
went to-day to their cottage at Buena
Vista Springs, where they will pass the
summer.
Mrs. Baker. wife Of the Secretary OF
War, entertained informally this after
noon In honor OF Mrs. Shipton. wife OF
Brig Gen. James Shpton. L. S. A., now
in France. Mrs. Shipton left this eve
ming for the Massachusetts, coast. where
she will spend the summer.
Senator and Mrs. Gerry returned TO
Washington from visit to New York
and Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
JOHN A. MURPHY.

John a. Murphy. 60. an OFFICIAL Of the
Gsrvin Machine Company. 1879 Varick
street, died in Post Graduate Hospital
yesterday after q short illness. His
home was at Bayside, L. !. Mr.. Muir
ply was born In Lakewood, N. J. He
leaves his widow. \ daughter and two
sons. A brother. A. j. Murphy. 10 the
owner Of Laurel House At Lakewood
Mr. Murphy was a member OF the Eiks
and Of the Little Neck Yacht Club. The
funeral will DO held Saturday At Bay
side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
THOMAS D. BAZELEY.
Special DsspatcA to TBs srx.

Special DsspafcA to Tns srx.
Lone BRANCH. N. j., July l0.--Thomas
D. Baxeley. former member Of the New
York fire department and a cripple with
rheumatism for fourteen years, died at
his home In GARFIELD avenue to-day. He
was born In New York seventy years
ago and for twenty-six years was n
member OF the plumbing Arm OF Base-
ley 4 Burns. Mr.. Bese!ey served here
as City Commissioner in 1898. Besides
his wife seven children survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
Recreation for AGu-duct Guards.

James Speyer and other prominent
residents Of Westchester. Putnam
Orange and Ulster counties, are to form
an Aqueduct Guard Citizens Committee
to provide for the recreational and other
needs OF the officers and men OF the
First Provisional Regiment, now on
duty guarding the new aqueduct on
both sides of the Hudson River 1t Is
to have a membership OF 100 and Justice
Genung Of the Municipal Court will be
executive manager A $4,000 fund is
to be raised for the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
To Wed Aviation Instructor.

LAWRENCE, l.. l.. July 1o-Mr. and
Mrs Albert Player OF Mcneil avenue
daughter Dora, to Lieut.. George D.
Floyd of Greensboro, n. c.. who Is an
instructor In the Aviation Corps and
engaged in testing Liberty motors al
Fairfield, Ohio. He will leave shortly
for overseas service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
WHITE SULPHUR VISITORS.
Several Persons From New York
Mt West virginia Resort.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w Va, July
lo.-Mrs. william Cooke Worthington
and Mrs. A. l.. James gave tea at the
Casino this afternoon for thirty friends.
George w. Stevens. Federal manager
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
has arrived at his cottage on Copeland
Hill, where he will stay until Friday.
Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie returned
from New York and Pittsburg.
Mrs, Thomas Middleton arrived from
Washington.
Among Western arrivals to-day are
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Edgar Pew, Miss Mar
tina L. Pew and George l.. Pew OF
Tulsa, Okla.
Lieut.. Prescott Dudley OF Chicago Is
at Greenbrier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
Henry T. Allison Declared Sane.

Henry T. Allison. who pleaded guilty
recently to an attempt to obtain admis-
sion to West Point with n false recon-
mendaton, has been declared sane after
observation In Kings County Hospital.
TO which he was sent at the request OF
Judge Garvin OF the United States Dis
trict Court in Brooklyn. He will be ar
raigned for sentence tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
Mrs. Grace II. TaIcott to Wed.

Mrs. E. w. Richardson OF Olyphant
Park, Morristown, N. j.. has announced
the engagement Of her youngest daugh-
ter. Mrs. Grace Richardson Talcott, to
Naval Constructor Robert Feeks Town
send, ". s. N. r. Mrs. Talcott Is q
daughter Of the late =. w. Richardson
of Brooklyn. Her rance. who Is now
stationed at the port of New York. is
the son OF William S. Townsend Of Rich
field Springs. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
NEWPORT SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Folks of Summer Colony View
Drill at Naval Training station.
GnaciaI llanaich IN TIE Am
Special Dsspdtch to TIE

Special Dsspdtch to TIE SuN.
NEWPORT, r. l.. July Io.-There was q
large gathering Of the summer colony,
especially OF the women, at the naval
training station this afternoon for the
weekly battalion drill, which was re-
viewed by the commanding officer Of the
station, Capt Edward H. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deloosey DEL
richs are having their Kay street resi-
dence prepared for occupancy.
Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan has instituted
class in French for sailors who are
soon to go on foreign service and the
class is very much appreciated.
The Kirby cottage on Annandale
road has been leased by Mrs. J. Philip
Bernhard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
In MomOriam.

MILO "A solemn requiem high mass
second anniversary. In loving memory
of Josephine Conan Niblo will be held
at the Church OF the Blessed Sacra-
msnt, Seventy. hrst street and Broad
way, at II o'clock Friday morning
July -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

Hotel Gotham are arrivals at the Bal
sans for the season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-23
1872
THE NEED OF NURSES.

II7OMEN are sometimes nSistcnt their demands for
w equal rights the demands centerng most frequently
on the ballot and an equal wage for equal work But
were there absolute equality today would be sub
ect to draft for service in the army hospitals are
drafted for the fighting ranks Instead the and the
Red Cross prefer to depend volunteers to supply the
nurses needed and America being chyaous country ap
proves the plan Also the being patriots most
American women are will fin the quotas needed But
nurses arc needed among the civil population well as
for the army and something must be done to fill the ranks
at home depleted by the call, Of overseas service.
To that end registration Of young women for the
United States Student Nurse will be held and
young women OF this give finer evidence OF
patriotism than by enrolling for the required to
maintain the nations supply Of hospital assistants. Many
young women are taking up this work, including the
daughters Of many luxurious homes who without the in
renve and demand of war, probably would never have
tackled anything serious than bridge or the servant
problem. These young taking up their new
training knowing that hard and often disagreeabe
work. because they realize it is the nobest and most Ell
fective service they can render TO their country.
There are however, still too many young women who
haven't considered this or any other strenuous work
This isn't war which can be by playing at pa
triosm it going take the best the country can give
and cheering the old flag when it flashes the screen
at the movies isn't enough Applaudng the stall-ted
vaudeyilan who sings "Over There" THE Dixie Vol
unteers" doesn't help much when soldiers are facing
death in dreadful forms More men are going across ey-
cry day and their going adds to the work women must
do at home and there better to serve the vital
interests OF the nation than in helping maintain its health
The work fight order has removed many men from
essential occupations enter the army take up some
necessary work The order doesn't apply to women en-
gagged in similar efforts but there is the same duty for the
women the And because there is there are young
women engaged in Raniul but trng endeavor who might
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-23

ful. would have been followed BY 4
smash at Abbeyylle against the Brit.
ish.
Now the menace Of diversion ot
great magnitude in the north is avertcd.
Tor the last German mobile reserve,
that OF Rupprcght is moving south to
prevent the crown prince from being
thrown down
was wrong In the assumption hat
the British unit, engaged were not
from the north They were, andt de-
tachcd after the movement from lhs
Runprccht armies opposite was SUBJ
siauraled News OF the British in tha
Rcims front was published Sunday
Hence the movement by RuppreChu
must have begun Friday at the latest.
do not think that General Foch
will batter ahead in the face OF enor-
nous resistance when the cost OF adj
yluylng begin, 10 mount Our gem
cr7liS,mo already ha, won great
military victory local ono TO he .urc.
and victory m which the moral et-
feet outwcighs the material, even
though we were 10 90 through to tho
A,ne. So his greatest gain has been
accomplished already lie has dem-
onStratcd that the Hun is over the hill
and on the down road General Foch
has not the numbers to carry on for .
knockout now. lie does not propose
to jam troops in frontal attacks against
masses in the fashion that the crown
prince /, famous for He will 60 on
SO long as he can make ipiiltratons IN
the whole line and cut out new por-
tions, but the advance will stop as soon
as our casualties become excessive
~ NJ II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-23

There is little doubt that Oklahoma City going to be
up against gas shortage during severe weather next
winter. The Oklahoma Natural Gas company has
nounccd it will not build extensions to tap additional sup
plies unless the corporation commission grants the higher
requested Even if the higher rate granted with
the shortage OF labor and difficulty in obtaining material
it quite doubtful if the extensions could be completed
in time Tor this winter. This outlook affords ad
diuonal for laying in supply of coal Not
only should those who usually buy coal make early pur-
chase but every home should be provided with auxiliary
heating plant il it be nothing than soft coal heat
ing stove and the fuel supply should be provided while
there is time Otherwise there will be shyeng and SUI
ierng when the mercury and gas pressure go down
gether next winter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-23

rected from dispatches received up TO
8 o'clock last night Sensible progress
has been made by General Berthclot
and his Franco o-British-Italian army
attacking the Reims leg of the position
The gains have been meager on this
side, however.
South Of Fere en- Tardenois, the
Germans have no rail communications.
The Americans cut the narrow gauge
from Ouichy southwark yesterday. This
road branches back TO Fismcs An
other rail line, parallcling the Nc,le,
is the only line that can feed the en-
emy defending against BcrthelotS at
tack on the Rcims front. Fore en- Tar
denois is under the allied fire
1t looks very much as il the crown
prince must go Immediately behind the
NcSle river His troops IN the remain
der Of the Marine tip, with its new
bump out toward Rcims, are in a
dangerous Situa,lon, with no supplies
and little means Of new supply, for the
big guns and the birdboys arc over the
territory in swarms like bIackblrd'.
TO enable the crown prince TO re-
treat in order to the Ncsle river posi-
tlons it is absolutely necessary for the
Solssons gate to hold. Once Foch is
loose up the Aisne, with an advance
OF onAy five miles, the German menace
will develop into a disaster. SO we
see continued and greater disorganra-
tion of the plans OF the German high
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-23

r will not take more than forty
eight hours more TO tell the story OF
= the Marine pocket Within that
time the crown prince with the assist
auce Of Rupprechts divisions which re
arriving from the north TO buttrcSs the
key positions around scissors will
have deadlockcd the lines. or a retro
grade movement eclipslng anything We
have seen since Hindenhurg turned in
March 1917 and moved backward over
the Nomme area, will be in progress
Only a small number OF prisoners
have been taken since Friday This
fact in spite OF the retirement from
south Of the Marne and the tip Of the
wedge from Oulchy 10 Chateau-Thierry
| hold that the German movement IS
now gong along directed lines. The
old Marine wedge has been altered
radically in form Ludendorff may
elect to hold on the Ourcq or on the
Ncslc or the retreat may reach our
ioudcst hopes and return the German
lines to the Aisne from which they
came in May
This is the sixth day Of Fochs often
siye The big actions OF the year have
run their course in an average Of eight
days. The successes Of Sunday and
Monday were confined to half Of The
western leg of the salient principally
in the region between the Ourcq and
the Marine.
The Hun has abandoned the Marnc
for five miles between Chateau Thierry
and Jauglonne and the line now runs
northwest from Jauelonne to Oulchy
The broken line shows the baltlcfron,
last Thursday The solid line shows
the positions Saturday The line in
white is the Approximate position cor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-23

well make change TO this helpful calling Of nursing The
call for them we'll as for those dlcrs and parasites
who should cast aside their days of Young women
your country needs just certainly il needs those
Young men to whom the recruiting posters make constant
appeals
Something, however, for the young woman to consider
before taking up this profession Of minsering to sick and
injured Is whether she has the strength and determination
she will need to stand the strain Unless she has such
qualifications or feels confident she develop them she
should not undcrtakets nursing course 1t isn't the
romantic occupation tsftlcn in story books and
scenarios 1t calls for strength well geneness but
those who meet its requirements Of the elect.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-23

The superintendent of education in Cotton county is
recalling retired teachers meet the shortage Of school
teachers His offers possible solution to prob
lem which has been worrying educational authorities in
many parts of this state and others The schools must be
kept going much a, we hate to dsappoin the small boy