davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

son for the benefit of those who are
oeslrous of instructions in the art of
canning of fruits and vegetables. Miss
Wetmorc and other women Of the sum
mer colony will act as captains on diff
1erent days of the week, and among
those who are interested in the centre
are Mrs. Dudley Davis, Mrs. William
brlstow, Mrs. Maitland Armstrong,
MISS Margaret h. Busk and Mrs. Ralph
M. johnson. The children are not to
be forgotten, and Miss Dorothy Car
roll. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Phelps Carroll, will have charge of tn.
chlldrens class each Saturday morning.
There was large gathering of the
summer. colony at Harborview, the
home of Mrs. French Vanderbilt. this
evening. when there was another mu-
slcal for the benefit of the Newport
Chapter of the Red Cross. Nine. Povla
FriJsh. soprano, and George Copeland,
pianist, were the artists, and, like the
musical that was given recently at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan.
1t was big financial success.
The patronesses for the affair were
Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman. chair
man of the chapter; Mrs. John Mich
olas Brown, Mrs. Edward H. Campbell,
Mrs: Stuart Duncan, Mrs. Charles D.
Easton. Mrs. Thomas j. Emery, Mrs.
4usten Gray, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
lanes, Mrs; George Gordon King, Mrs.
hermann Oelrichs. Mrs. Joseph w.
Oman, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice.
Mrs. William S. Sims, Mrs. Oscar |.
Straub, Mrs. Roderick Terry, Mrs.
Hamilton Nick. Twombly and Mrs.
French Vanderbilt
- Princess Donna Eugenia Ruspoli, of
Rome, was the guest Of Mrs. John A.
Logan. jr., at her summer home, Wynd-
hamridge. Afterward she went to the
Muenchinger King. Prince de Ligne.
a member of The Belgian mission to
this country, spent a few days with
Captain and Mrs. Perry Belmont at
Belcourt.
Pembroke Jones, after seeing that
Mrs. Jones was settled at their summer
home, Sherwood, has gone back to
Washington. where he is engaged in
war work for the government, but he
will make frequent visits to Newport
during the summer.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Moore
and DR.. and Mrs. f. S. Senir.
Mrs. Scott Cameron, of New York,
has arrived at the Union, where she
will remain for some time before open
ing her North Broadway cottage for
the season.
London, England, is represented at
the Hotel American by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Read, who are making a tour
of the United States.
Greater New York Is represented at
the Hotel American by Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Henning and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthurliess.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Grand Union is Mrs. F. Boylston Pels,
of New York, who will remain for the
racing season.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, leaders in woman
suffrage, are here arranging for repre-
sentatives at the Republican and Demo
er~ti conventions. They are guests of
the United States Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

young people of the camps of the Upper
st. Regis and Upper Saranac Lakes in
the marriage of Harry Graves, Sd, of
the Royal Air Force and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Graves, jr., of Irvington,
and Miss Margaret A. Dickson, daugh-
ter of Joseph B. Dickson, of Norris
town, N. j., which took place at the St.
Regis, in New York, or Saturday. Both
the bride and the bridegroom have been
IN the Adirondacks for several seasons,
and it was here that they first became
acquainted. They have been active in
all outdoor activities. They are spend
ing few days at the camp of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Graves, jr.. Eagle Island,
Upper Saranac Lake, en- route to To-
ronto, where Mr.. Graves is stationed.
Mrs. Carl Ely and sister Mrs. E. E.
Garrison, with their children, have ar
rived at the camp of their father,
Henry L. Hotchkiss, Spitfre Lake.
Miss Nellie Turner, of New York, who
has been at Paul Smiths Hotel with
her mother, Mrs. L. F. Turner, has re-
turned to New York for Red Cross work
for a month.
Mrs. M. E. Barber, Mrs. Charles a.
York. have taken a cottage at Paul
Smiths Hotel for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney M. Colgate have
opened their camp on the Upper Sara
nae Lake.
Charles Tril1er, of New York, who has
the Bucknell camp for the summer, left
on Wednesday for New York to attend
the funeral of the late Major John Pur-
roy Mitchell, who, with Mrs. Mitchell
was frequent guest at the camp Of
Mr. Triller last season.
Mrs. Douglas Huntley Gordon, Of
Roland Park, Baltimore, has opened
Poppy cottage, at Saranac Inn. With
her are Mrs. j. A. Lowell, Miss Virginia
5. Gordon, Miss Sarah Stanley Gordon,
Miss Mamie Dewal, Miss Elizabeth Cor
don and Miss Anne Huntley Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Elizabethtown
Mecca for Brides

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
LIzABETHTOWN, N. Y, July 13.
A record number of bridal
couples are at the Windsor and
Deers Head Inn, while number are
also in the cottage colony.
Among the many Canadian motorists
arriving during the week was the party
of Sir William Reid, head of the Ca
madam Pacific Railroad and the United
Locomotive Works. Enroute to New
York, the party made stay of sew
eral days at the Windsor where the
Sanford cottage was reserved for their
use. Sir Alexander Bertram and Lady
Bertram, of Montreal, were others
who motored down for few days at
the Windsor.
Among the successful fishermen who
have returned from New York for the
season at Deers Head Inn are Ed
ward G. Flamer, G. B. Plant and Dr..
William j. Arlitz. The latter will be
Joined later in the season by Mrs
Arlitz.
Frank A. Munsey, here supervising the
completion Of extensive changes at his
place, Garondah, has been making
his headquarters at Deers Head Inn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

Albion-Mr. and Mrs. o. T. Jones.
MISS Minerva (. Walsh, Mrs. Marian
York.
Brunswick-Dr. and Mrs. George C.
Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C. Pin
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Doremus. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Alexander aod
Miss Frances Alexander. of New York.
Ocean Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Kohl. Lieutenant and Mrs. F. F. Gill
more, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Croulev.
Z. NJ. Rumrill, Mr.. and Mrs. p c.
York. -'s"
Thedford-Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Swain, Miss F. E. Sharot. Mrs. William
Kuhn and Miss Rita Kuhn, of New
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Nightly Dances
At Water Gap
Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
N ELAWARE WATER GAP, Penn,
July 13.-The nightly dances on
the big Kittatinny ballroom
floor are proving delightful affairs and
are enjoyed by many of the guests.
Among those at the hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lowecer and C. NJ. Craig
of Brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Bruse and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Har-
rington, Of New York.
Everett G. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Hlllyer and Misses Louise and Lillian
r. Schelp, of New York, are recent
arrivals at the Glenwood. There is
dancing every evening.
The masquerade held at the Bellevue
on Saturday night was great success.
Among those who won prizes in the
dance were Mr.. and Mrs. J, E. Hutton.
Of Switzerland.
Among those from Brooklyn who
have been coming to the Bellevue for
the last six years are Miss Margaret
Wartz, Harry Teege and S. H. Burnett.
Miss Elizabeth Long, of New York City.
is a recent arrival at the Bellevue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Paterson, of New
York City, are at the Riverview for
several weeks.
The Castle Inn musicals are enicved
by many every night, and the exhibi
ton OF the artists on the Fourth was
extremely pleasing.
Mrs. w. R. Gray, of New York Citv.
IS recent arrival at the Central, which
continues to be the mecca for tourists.
The following from New York City
stopping at the Forest have had good
luck fishing for bass in the Delaware
during the last week: A. C. Stock Of
New York City; A. j. White, of New
York. and j. Howard Andorfu. OF
Brooklyn. "a
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Beverly Women
AS War Workers
tspecia, Correspondence to The T-ibune)

Especial Correspondence to The T.ibune)
~ EvERLY, Mass, July 13.-North
n shore women are doing won
derful amount Of work this sum-
mer in turning out supplies for the
Red Cross and for. other Allied organ
izations, work that brings together
two or three times week women from
all sections Of the country in a COM
mon cause. TODAY women interested
in the Italian War Relief Fund met
at Villa Marie, the summer home Of
Mrs. George Lee at the Farms. Yes
terday afternoon a surgical dressing
class was held at the Farms library
and Red Gross work session at the
Hamilton town hall. Daily sessions
are being held at the city library at
Beverly, and regular work sessions to
knit and to make supplies take place
at the homes of Mrs. Bayard Warren,
at Prides Crossing, and at Mrs. NAL
Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Of the Cove
New York City. Her. daughter, Mrs.
Charles Painter, and children. are with
her for the summer. Mrs. Brown has
been actively interested in Red Gross
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln R. Peabody,
Of New York City, are at Beverly for
the summer.
Mrs. William c. Rives, of Washing
ton, is at her cottage at Nahant for
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W.
Dundas have taken up their residence
at their Bass Rocks estate for the
season.
Miss Eleanora R. Sears and Miss
Alice Thorndike are to manage horse
show to be given next Saturday after
noon at the estate of Mrs. John Cas-
we'll, at Prides Crossing. Hunting
and driving classes are to be featured
on the programme. The proceeds will
go for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Miss Sears will show some Of the
horses from her own stables. and there
will be a number of entries from
Myopia Hunt Club members.
Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner, of Ham.
ilton, who has been in Washington, is
dividing her time between the homes of
her father, United States Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, at Nahant, and
her daughter. Mrs. Grafton Minot, at
Prides Crossing.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Golf Occupies
Moosehead Lake

Especial Correspondence to The Trtbune)
TT INEO, MOOSEHEAD LAKE, ME-,
N July 13.-Several interesting
golf events, an increase in the
number Of campers going into the
woods, large number Of cottages
opening along the lake shore, and
splendid fishing have characterized the
week in the Moosehead Lake country.
Cottages were opened this week
along the Kineo shore by Judge and
Mrs Otto Horwitz, Mrs. J. A. Noble
and her daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Henry
Mural, of Riverside, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Scribner, of
Yorktown Heights, N. Y, are guests of
Commodore and Mrs. A. B. Waring, of
New York, at Camp Nephawin.
Former President of the Aqueduct
Water Board Charles Strauss and his
wife are here at the Mt. Kineo.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Major Fleischmann
Returns From France

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
TEW LONDON, Conn, July 10
Major and Mrs. Max C. Fleisch-
mann, Of Cincinnati, arrived last
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Fleschmann, on Shore Ave
nue.. Major Fleischmann recently re-
turned from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wyman Carroll, jr.
have taken possession of their cottage
on Shore avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Morrow, who
spent few days at the Griswold, have
gone to Newport.
Dr.. j. Brown Farrior, Of Tampa, Fla,
Is spending few days at the Griswold
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Social Activity
Obscured by War

Nopse1Gl Correspondence to The TYi1w~s)
NEWPORT, July 18.-While, Of
course, there is considerable
entertaining going on in the
summer colony here, still. social activ-
Ivy seems to be of secondary nature,
unless 1t can be turned to some good
cause.
?, Since her arrival for the season Miss
I9itn Wetmore has revived the work
ot the Food Conservation Committee.
ol which she is the head, and the pres
ens week has seen the opening of
community canning centre in the cook
ing department. Of the Townsend In
uustrlal School, and it will be open
escn day for the remainder Of the sea-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Lake George Loses
Well Known Pastor
(Spscia, Correspondence

Especial Correspondence to The Triburs)
r AXE GEORGE, N. Y, July 13-
The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires,
Of St. Thomass Church, New
York, preached farewell sermon last
Sunday in the little Episcopal church
at Bolton Landing, where he has q
large summer estate. He leaves short
ly for service overseas.
Nine. Stein, niece of Professor Auer,
will give benefit recital on August s
in this village in aid of the Red Cross
Many Of Professor Auer's pupils will
play. This will be one of the most
important social affairs Of the summer
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

y, Everett A; Tutchings, pianist, and
Edward Paul, violinist of New York,
are at the Hulett House and entertain
the guests frequently with classical
music
The opening of the Fort William
Henry pergola last week was the sig
nal for the beginning of the afternoon
and evening festivities that always
draw. large numbers for the music and
dancing.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Canadian Society
At Murray Bav
Especial Correspondence to III.

fSpsefdt Correspondence to The TrSbune)
HuRRAY. BAY. Canada, July 1s.
N The Northern Newport is al
ready beginning TO take on
festive air and many Americans are
arriving here as well as distinguished
Canadian and English society people,
OF whom there are so many at present
in Canada. Since it's opening on June
29 the Manor Richelieu at Murray Raw
has been fast filling and expects ere
long to have a notable gathering which
VIII include many prominent New
Workers.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Golf Stick and Knitting Needle Busv. While
Many Women Turn to Work as
Farmerettes

Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A.
and James S. Calvert, of New York.
Miss Frances A. Garner, of Port Jer-
Wis, is registered at the West End
Also here are Miss Dorothy May and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ross, of Brook
lYn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

at the Pines, and Mrs. George H. Kraft
and Miss Ruth Kraft, of New York, are
at the Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
White Mountains
A War COLONY

Especial Correspondence to The Tribunal
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
The Patriotic Housewife

Among those "cited in orders" let no
one lose sight of the American house
wife, to whom the Federal Food Board
has paid rare tribute in it's sugar ra-
tioning order. The certificate plan is ap-
piled to retiners, to wholesale and retail
stores, to hotels, restaurants, clubs and
boarding houses and to families of twen-
ty-five or more persons. No rationing Of
the ordinary household is contemplated,
for "the board has entire confidence in
the patriotism of American housewives"
This is splendid praise, and it is de-
served. The food regulations have been
voluntary for the larger part, yet they
have been obeyed with almost universal
fidelity. The temptation toward secret
evasion has been very great Opportu-
nifty for cheating has been open to every
one. Nothing but conscience and high
sense of public duty has prevented
wholesale disregard Of food economies.
Let US add mention also Of the intelli-
gence and imagination which enabled
the American housewife to see beyond
her own dinner table to the stricken
homes of England, France and Belgium,
and to appreciate how her own savings
would relieve this faraway distress. 1t
was sacrifice for alien peoples, sacrifice
in the name Of the high cause Of all
the Allies, that was asked of the Ameri-
can housewife. Like her son, her brother,
her husband, she, too, has obeyed the
call.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Four Years Ago

Tomorrow is tragic anniversary.
-Four years ago the heir to the Hapsburg
throne was murdered in Sarajevo. We
have been told recently and by German
witnesses how, promptly after that crime,
there met at Potsdam the conference that
wllled this war. Men who were there and
were in the confidence of the Emperor have
told us by what pledges big business was
persuaded and industry shackled to mill
tarism. 1t is idle for Kuehlmann now to
endeavor to obscure the record, no longer
to be hidden as long as time runs The
great reckoning draws nearer day by day.
Vienna will celebrate the fourth ami
versary Of crime it welcomed as an op-
portunity, in famine. defeat and despair
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Wall Street

Recently the editors of The Tribune's
Advisor column, by way of scolding a
man who had exchanged too much money
for experience in curb stock specula-
tion, said this gratuitous thing
Some day. perhaps, the small investor
will realize that the financial district is
no place for simple, honest, unwily man
who cannot afford to waste his money.
But meanwhile, oh, for Mr. Hoover in
Wall Street,"
We are very sorry, and so are the Ad-
Visor editors, and they have asked us to
make the apology. That is not The Trib-
une's opinion Of Wall Street; it is not
the Advisors opinion, either, except as
to Wall Street it has received on tradi-
ton, only very small portion Of which,
as we know, survives. There are places
in Wall Street where one can get swim
died There are such places in everv
business district on earth. Generally it
is one who wants something for nothing
that loses his money in the financial dis
trlct. From long experience with the
human nature and practices of that
mysterious place, we take leave to say
that If woman with all her savings
were to get off a Broadway car at the
top OF Wall Street, turn east and stop
anywhere asking for a safe investment
she would get it. If she wanted some-
thing that was sure to go up, and went
Tar enough, she would perhaps find some
body to give her what she ought not to
have. But she would have to insist. For
one person deliberately swindled in Wall
Street one thousand swindle themselves.
The investor is safe enough, no matter
how little he knows. The speculator is
his own evil.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

loss to the city. They estimated that
we'll over $1,000,OOO a year could be
saved by consolidation of these county
offices into central bureaus which would
prevent duplication of effort and useless
expenditure for overhead charges. The
Mitchell administration undertook to OBJ
tain legislative sanction for the reform,
but combination of officeholders and
politicians, battling for their sacred
patronage, beat the bills.
If Mayor Hylan and his colleagues in
the Board Of Estimate really meant what
they said during the campaign, they will
undertake to eliminate every useless
office, every job which is merely a soft
snap for a politician. IF the policemen
and firemen and school teachers and
nurses and all the other low paid, hard
working employees of the city who deserve
and need salary increases are to get
them, drastic cutting off Of political
officeholders will become imperative.
The choice the Board of Estimate must
make is between the ones who do work
and those who don't.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
In Brightest Brooklyn

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Last night at o'clock I was sitting
IN my room in Brooklyn reading in the
evening paper of the possibility of dark Al
we'll as cold homes this winter. I happened
to look out the window and saw the street
lamps were lighted. was reading hy good
daylight in a room with lace curtains on
the windows and white shades half drawn,
and outside in the street our city author-
ties were burning precious coal to help the
sun do its work.
called the attention of my friend 70 this
inconsistency, and he suggested that Brook
iyn being so far removed from the centre
of things the lighting authorities were still
unaware that the clock had been moved for,
ward one hour some months ago.
Surely with the promise of coal famine
in winter the city should show the individ-
ual how to economic in the summer
months. 1LUX IN TENEBRIS
Brooklyn, June 26, 1915
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Our Only Business With Turkey

Turkey is at war with the United
States is not at war with Turkey. But
it is officially and guardedly admitted
that the violation of American hospitals
and the seizure Of the American Consu-
late at Tabriz are incidents which bring
the relations between the United States
and Turkey to "crisis] The State De-
partnent has written three diplomatic
notes to Turkey. They cannot be deliv-
cred directly, because Turkey is at war
with the United States. They are pre-
sented by the neutral ministers at Con-
stantinople. The State Department wants
to know why the Turkish government is
so impolite as to ignore it's notes and
whether it meant to violate the American
hospitals and seize the American Consul
late at Tabriz. ut was asserted at the
State Department" says The Associated
Press Washington dispatch, "that the
United States means business in making
this inquiry of the Turkish government"
We have but one kind of business with
Turkey. That is to make war upon her.
The only explanation of our failure to
declare that state of war exists is the
fear that the Turks will respond by a
massacre of Christians But Great Brit
ain and France had the same thing to
fear-and Turkey, notwithstanding our
diplomatic restraint, is at war with the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

tain degrees of mutual confidence in one
another's honesty and chivalry"
Germany that denounced her treaty
with Belgium as "scrap of paper" re-
ouires as condition preliminary to
peace negotiations that the world shall
renew it's confidence in her honesty!
Germany, that sank the Lusitania and
carried the unlimited frightfulness of
savages into modern warfare, requires
that the world shall recognize her chiv-
airy!
Be not deceived by this Won Kuehl
mann stuff. Germany is not repentant.
She is at the zenith of her impudence.
She does not want peace. She only
wants the war to end on German terms.
The answer to this new affront is al
ready written. Germany has no faith to
pledge, no word to keep.
The President has said this. In his
reply to the Pope's proposal of peace by
negotiation with the German govern
ment he wrote: "Can peace be based
upon restitution of its power or upon
any word of honor it could pledge in
treaty of settlement and accommoda
ton? We cannot take the word
of the present rulers of Germany as
guarantee of anything that is to en-
dure."
Since that was written we have forged
a mighty sword.
What does the Kaiser's Foreign Min
lister think we mean to do with it?
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Man and His job
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Professor Fischers article on health
and war, which has been given quite a
good deal of publicity, is interesting and
sets forth some important facts, but the
beneficial effect of the article is seriously
marred by the attack which he makes upon
the methods of the late DIR. Frederick w.
Taylor. The context shows so clearly that
he did not understand Mr.. Taylor at all and
that it is surprising to those who knew DR..
Taylor best that man of Professor Fishers
standing should be willing to make such
positive statements on subject his knowl-
edge of which is evidently not first hand.
His laudation of Mr. Wolf is entirely de.
served, but it is unfair to the reputation Of
DR.. Taylor to judge him by the extremes to
which some of his imitators have attempted
to carry the methods which he advocated
DR.. Taylor was the first to apply the Bacon
ian methods to the ordinary every day prob
lens of industria! work and to insist that
none of our problems were so small that it
was undesirable to base our actions con-
cerning them on fact rather than opinion
In 1880, when DR.. Taylor began his work,
and for years afterward, those of our in
dustrial problems which were not distinctly
of an engineering character but might be
characterized rather as mechanical were
solved by opinion "rule of thumb"
1t was Dr. Taylor's mission to replace
these methods by the method of scientific
investigation. His success in this field was
greater than that of any other man. That
he found it necessary. however, in busi-
ness and industrial system which was purely
autocratc to use autocratic methods in
putting into operation the results of his
Investigations cannot be made serious
charge against him, for at the stage of in
dustrial development in which he was most
active it was extremely difficult to find
men connected with industries who had a
correct perception of the difference be-
tween opinion and fact. Under such con-
ditions the only possible way of getting q
fact accepted in place Of an opinion was to
use whatever force seemed necessary, and
DR.. Taylor should not be criticised for fol-
lowing tho only road open to him. Fortu-
nately for our industries this condition is
rapidly giving way 70 one in which a better
appreciation Of the value Of scientific in
formation enables us to get results in n
less autocratic manner.
% H. L. CAN'T.
New York, June "a, 1918.