davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-22
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF
FINE AND APPLIED ART.

The needs for practical art training
were never before so urgent. varied or
so difficult To adjust. There is tine stag
Gerinl industrial problem facing us at
once Nhe war ia over for mich profess
sional workers I'm every - trade must
be prepared. This takesf time. and We
are practically an unprcrarcd nation in
this regard
Moreover. there IL an unbelievable de-
mand tor teachers who are qualified TO
undertake both the art work required in
hospitals for the rehabilitation of our
wounded and for better trained teachers
who can prepare these men for self
support In the various fields OF applied
Industrial arts.
The New York school o. ~. and APP
piled Art offers not only CO. .cs TO meet
each of these three coudil uns. but Is
unique in the plan II offers for combn-
ing the regular professional courses In
interior decoration. costume and textile
design. commercial advertising. SC, with
this work for rehabilitation as propose
by the Government. working part time
on each plan.
Detailed Information will be given Of
this plan ny writing 10 Susan +. Bissell
secretary 2239 broadway. NV York. or
by teiephonine Schuyler 1855. or upon
personal application.
The sun., 1918-09-22

anything I could write the remarkable
and unusual loyalty of the graduates TO
their school. Among the host Of pleas
ures to be recalled Is the silver ami
reisary and luncheon celebrating the
twenty-ffth year of the founding OF
the n. Y. C. ]. by n body OF scholarly
and representative men. the Rev. AL
fred C. Roe, u. D.. Col Alexander Phn-
nix Ketchum, Marshall Ayres and
Josiah Lombard and second TO none
was the baby party. attended 10y more
than sevcnty-flve mothers and their lit
tie folks
And now as We review with sincere
pride the long list of happily and well
married members of the Alumne Assoc
citation they are recalling the Illuminated
and we'll known House Blessing" that
hangs In the assembly room. one line
OF which has been exemplifed by them
all--the GLORY OF the House Is Hospi-
tally"
Does 1t not seem in this connection
fitting close to remember that one OF
our girls. Olive Hitchcock. who AS Mre
Charles s. Whitman. now first lady OF the
state, IL suidinR to-day as housewife
home maker and mother OF two most
!ovable children the affairs not only OF
the Executive Mansion at Albany. hut
who has followed the annals of the
suffrage party, lending her aid when
evc% possible to the cause of womans
welfare In general ana In the service
or her Empire State and her country
Is doing her share of woman's war work
In the cause Of humanity and democ-
racy? Tribute after tribute has poured
into the hands Of the QUESTIONABLE as
living and vital testimonials TO the
efficiency of the corps OF Instructors and
the loyal and devoted support they have
given Miss Schoonmaker in sincere rec
ignition OF her wonderful ideals.
THE QrEsTIoNNAIRE
The sun., 1918-09-22
TO AID COUNTRY. I. F. c. A. .
POSTPONES CONVENTION

Official announcement has just been
made that the third biennial convention
Of the International Federation of Catho-
lie Aiumnae. scheduled to take place IN
st. Louis, Mo. on October l6 to 20, in
elusive. has been postponed until after
the war.
The federation IL anxious to cooperate.
with the Government in every possible
field and in Difference to the restrictions
placed on travel. except for business or
war eXigencies. has decided TO defer the
convention until the war is ended and
normal conditions prevail throughout
the country.
Members of. the federation numbering
10000 graduates and pupils of Catholic
colleges. converts. academies and nigh
schools In the United States and Canada
har' Siven splendid patriotic services
20 -iunIanty's cause by widespread home
war activities in many fields OF en-
deavor. The Red Cross work of the
various State chapters has been extern
sive and notable.
Sacrifice and seTvic" has been the
slogan and one in which the patriotism
and loyalty OF this great Catholic or
Rauzation has found full and fine eX-
preston
\ meeting OF the executive hoard and
advisory council uudrr tho cha .ruanshiu
~ the Very Rev. Edward 4. Pace. PN.
The sun., 1918-09-22
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

The faculty OF Williams College, Will
Jamestown, Mass. has made radical
move in regard to entrance require
ments. Any graduate OF high school
or college preparatory school offering n
four year preliminary course will here
after be admitted to Williams College as
n special student on presentation OF his
school diploma or other evidence OF the
satisfactory completion OF four year
high school course.
This action was taken by the Will
ans faculty in order TO attract as many
voluntary students as possible to its new
udan's army training corps. The Will
Jams faculty explains this move as
war measure stating that inasmuch as
the college Is now a military institution
It must he made the biggest success pos
sible. This end can only be achieved by
attracting large number OF moderately
well educated young men to its military
training courses
The sun., 1918-09-22
WILSON COLLEGE.

CHAMBER sRURG, Pa. Sept. 21.--Wilson
College begins it's forty-ninth year with
a total attendance Of ESQ, which Is an
increase OF about 20 per cent. over last
year.
Several members Of the faculty are
absent on leave to do war work. Among
the new members are Miss Mary Helen
Nelson, graduate of the Sargent School
'of Physical Education. director of the
gymnasium: Miss Margaretta Smith, 4.
b., Radcliffe College. instructor in
mathematics: Miss Helen Jackson, \.
r.. Wellesley, instructor in English.
The sun., 1918-09-22

D., active director of the I. T. C. A., will
be held late in November. The place
and exact date will be announced later.
The sun., 1918-09-22
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

Edith S. Palmer. instructor In German,
have been made assistant professors.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

Fruitland-Mrs. Geo. Snider.
Jackson-J. G. Heinberg.
Millerville-Walter Stearns.
Neely's Landing-Miss G. Brooks
Oak Ridge-Miss Hazel Richter.
Pccahontas-Miss Irene Short.
Whitewater. NJ. Slagle.
Shawneetown-E. z. Hit. @
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
F. A. KAGE CHOSEN
new POLICE JUDGE
Will Succee the Late Julian G..
Miller Next Monday is
Report.

Fred A. Kage, the former mayor
has been appointed Judge of the Po-
lice Court to succeed the late Julien
G. Miller. Judge kage will take
charge of the office the early part of
next week, it is reported.
Mr.. Kage has bcen q justice Of the
peace for several years, and is well
versed in law. It is expected that
he will make one of the best police
judges the city has ever had.
Judge Kage was chosen to succeed
Judge Miller at. meeting of the city
council yesterday. The city officials
waited until after the burial of the
late iurist before making the appoint
ment.
The new Judge was elected clerk OF
the Common Pleas Court at the re-
cent election. He will assume The
duties of the clerkShip on the first
day of the year:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
FRIENDS HONOR
SISTER ANGELA

Sister Angela, who succeeded S ster
Baptista as the head of the st. Fran
els hospital, yesterday was the recip-
lent of an elaborate vestment from
the big Catholic hospital in Racine,
Wis, where she was in charge for
27 years.
The gift was token of apprecla-
ton for her long and faithful ser
vices in the Racine institution. The
vestments consists of cope and
veil, and was presented to Sister
Angela by the sisters and medlca
staff of the hospital. This vestment
will be worn by the priest who says
mass at the hospital. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that it would be
worn for the first time at the Christ
mas services at the hospital.
Sister Angela has been in charge
| of St. Francis hospital for about 3
months. She succeeded Sister Bap,
tista who now is in charge of large
hospital in Milwaukee.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
Richard Frisse11
Plays Role of
September Morn.
Commissioner, Caught in Cloud
bnrsf, Walks into Current
River Town With Clothes
Under Arm.

Richard w. Frissell, one of the
City Commissioners, has made up his
mind never to go fishing again with
out taking a storm curtain with him.
A short time ago he spent a week
angling for game fish on the Current
river, and an incident which occurred
during his stay caused him to suffer
great mental anguish, and he feels
confident that he barely escaped in
generation for his crude portrayal
of September Morn.
Mr.. Frissell was accompanied by
his youngest son, Robert, who was
taken to carry the fish and the bait.
They registered at hotel in a small
city, but spent each day on the bank
of the river, a mile Or more from
headquarters.
The last day of the outing brought
the commissioner a series of unfor-
tunate accidents, least among which
was a failure of the fish to bite. They
were just about to quit for the day
when a storm came up and before
they could wind up their fishing
tackle, a cloud-burst swept over.
Both were drenched to the skin,
and the commissioners clothing alb
absorbed so much water that he found
it great difficulty in climbing the
hills. To relieve the pressure, he
disrobed and squeezed the water out
of his clothing. According to his own
story, two gallons of liquid gushed
out of his trousers.
The revelations that followed are
best told by Mr.. Frissell: "To my
great astonishment, l found l had
squeezed my clothing out of shape.
When | attempted tc dress, l was ut
terly unable to get into my trousers.
They appeared to have warped. The
legs were not so long as they had
been and the holes through which my
pedal extremities were supposed to
pass had partially closed. For half
an hour l struggled in vain.
"When came to the awful realiz-
alton that l could not dress until my
pants had been dried and ironed out,
l decided to approach as near the
city as possible and then call fol
help. This l did. l took refuge be-
hind large sycamore and cried out
in loud voice. For several minutes
l received no response. Then a voice
answered me. When the man got
within talking distance, I told him
my story and urged him to locate a
suit ef clothing. In a deserted saw
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
Only Three Cases Reported
Yesterday And These
Are Guaranteed
PEACE CELEBRATION
AIDEDTHE DISEASE
Many New Cases Discovered Af-
ter Last Mondays Jubilee.
Lid May Be Lifted

The epidemic CT influenza in Cap
is rapidly on the the wane, ,announc
ed A. P. Behrens, the city clerk, las
|! night. Only three cases were report
ed yesterday and these were from
homes that were under quarantine.
There was one big day for the ''flu'
in Cape Girardeau this week and that
was Tuesday, the day following the
peace demonstration. More than q
cases were reported on that day.
The epidemic in the Cape has
been kept well under control, in view
of the number of cases that have been
reported from neighboring towns
The city officials acted promptly when
the disease was discovered and by
their action, the number o, cases mas
been kept down to a minimum.
Unless unforeseen conci@ons arse
within the next few days, it is quite
likely that the lid will be taken off
in the Cape. St. Louis partially re-
moved its ban two days ago, and sew
erai Missouri cities have taken the lie
off entirely.
1t is estimated that at least 200
persons in Cape Girardeau have had
the disease since the epidemic started.
While this seems like large figure,
it is small when compared to the num-
Der a iCted in many Of the small
towns in Southeast Missouri.
The Board of Health, cooperating
with the mayor and commissioners,
has kept the disease virtually under
control. There are a few severe
cases of the disease in the city now.
The two daughters of DR.. and Mrs. J..
c. Vorbeck have been quite ill. They
were stricken with the disease after
visiting school mates, who were II.
For several days their condition was
quite serious, but they are being re-
restored to health rapidly.
Julien Friant, who has been serious
ly i'll at his home for several days,
was reported somewhat better yes
terday. For several days his condi-
tion was reported to be precarious.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
JOHN VANCILDER IS
WOUNDED In FRANCE
Piece Of Shrapnel Strikes Cape
Soldier On The
Forehead

John Van Glider, one of the Cape
boys who went to France last sum-
mer, has been in the heavy fighting
in France for the past several weeks
according to letter received BY his
wife in this city a few days ago.
Young Van Glider was slightly
wounded in the forehead recently by
an exploding shrapnel. A piece OF
the shell struck him a glancing blow
On the upper part of the face, but
he was not badly hurt.
He relates many thrilling exper-
fences. He is with Gen. Pershing
and the American troops which have
and the American troops which have
crack German regiments.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
Is PATRIOTIC, YET
HAS BUSINESS EYE
Ike Kugman, OF Chaffee, Shows
CelebratGrs How To Conn.,
memorate Peace

It is fine thirg to be patriotic,
but when business and patriotism
can be combined, il is still better.
Ike Kugman of Chaffee is one mer-
chant who is always 100 per cent
patriotic, and when he can mix busi-
ness with his patriotism, he does
that.
Chaffee took a day off Monday to
celebrate the end Of the world war,
and Mr.. Kugman was on hand to see
that everything went off according
to custom.
Mr.. Kugman built a huge bon
fire in the street near his establish
ment and when great crowd formed
about it, he tossed his hat into the
fire. The crowd cheered his patriot
ic spirit and when the applause ceas-
ed, he invited the spectators to fol-
low his example. They were just as
patriotic as was Mr.. Kugman, anC
in the twinkling OF the eye all lids
were hurled into the fire.
Mr.. Kugman clapped his hands
vigorously in appreciation of the evil
dence of patriotism, and then invited
the men to visit his store, and pur-
chase new covers. The invitation
was accepted, and each man bought
a new hat. That was what Mr.. Kug-
man calls business with patriotism.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Follow-
ing is the text of the armistice terms
as read to Congress by the president: !:
Military Clauses on Western Front
l. Cessation of operations by land
and in the air six hours after the sig
nature of the armistice.
2. Immediate evacuation of invaded
countries: Belgium, France, AIsace-
Lorraine, Luxembourg, so ordered as
to be completed within fourteen DAYS
from the signature of the armistice.
German troops who have not left the
above mentioned territories within
the period fixed will become prison.
ers OF war. Occupation of the AL
lies and United States forces Jointly
VIII keep peace with evacuation in
these areas. All movements and oc-
cupation will be regulated in accord
ance with note annexed to the
stated terms.
d. repatriation, beginning at once,
and to be completed within fourteen
days, of all inhabitants of the coun-
tries above mentioned, including hos
tages and persons under trial or con-
victed.
a. Surrender in good condition by
the German armies of the following
equipment: five thousand guns (25OO
heavy, $500 field), 10000 machine
guns, 5000 minnnwerfer, 1000 air
PLANES Fighters, bombers-firstIy D.
lbs and night bombing machines). }.
The above to be delivered in stu to
the allies and the United States
troops in accordance with the detail
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
EDWARD K0EHRER
Will BE OFFICER

Edward Koehrer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Koehrer, who has been
stationed with the Coast Defense at
Key West, $ nee the United States
entered war against Germany, has
been sent to the Officers Training
school at Camp Pike, Ark. to prepare
himself for a commission. This in
formation reached Cape Girardeau
this week in letter from the young
soldier.
Young Koehrer hsa made an excel
lent record at Key West, and for the
past year has been in charge of the
clerical force. He made frequent re-
quests to be permitted to go to
France, but his superiors declined to
release him. But through his per.
Pike, where he entered the officers
school several days ago.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

mill he finally located me che
sistence he was transferred to Camp
piece baseball suit, with deep red
chest and striped legs. With this
he brought me cut-away coat, a
vintage of the civil war. But these
answered the purpose. 1 finally got
into the suit and made my way to
the hotel, where l hurriedly went in
to eclipse until my own clothing had
dried"
Mr.. Frissell's son described his
father as resembling a strong cartoon
of Uncle Sam minus whiskers. The
Commissioners legs were exposed to
the elements in as much as the base
ball suit did not extend below his
knees.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

ed conditions laid down in the annex-
ed note.
>. Evacuation By the German arm
les of the countries on the left hank
of the Rhine.
The countries on the left bank of
the Rhine shall be administered by
the local authorities under the con-
troll OF the allied and United States
armies of occupation. The occupation
OF these territories will be determined
by the allied and United States gar
r:sons holding the principal crossings
of the Rhyme. Mayence. Cobienz. Col
0gne, together with bridgeheads at
these points in tn rty kilometer radius
on the right bank and by garrisons
similar holding the strategic points
of the regions. A neutral zone shall
be reserved on the right of the Rhine
between the streams and a line drawn
parallel to it forty kilometers to the
east from the frontier of Holland to
the parallel of Gernsheim and as far
as practicable distance Of thirty
kilometers from the east of stream
from this parallel upon Swiss 'front.'
ier. Evacuation by the enemy of the
Rhine lands shall be so ordered as to
be completed within a further per-
iod of II days, in all 10 day safter
the signature of the aanistice. All
movements of evacuation and occupa-
ton will be regulated according to the
note annexed.
6. In all territory evacuated by the
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

Continued on page y
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

november 4--hng George of
oil rogratuiatn to President
ire United States fer their Wilson repe exnss
ing appreciation ~ Np' N>p'~'s
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
Holpvy Gifts For Boys In
France Must Be Hurried
Or Will Be TOoLate
CAPE:ORGANIZATlON
WILL AID SENDERS
Rules Issued To Insure Safety In
Mailing Christmas
- Packages

People who nave . feiatiVeS.
friends overseas. are watching: ans
iouslyFfor the ChristA label, ) which
gives them permissidhk4ss send
Christmas gift "otef akese'' if al
regulations are proBeAg femplie
with. Every Red Cross 4 Bfaneh il
the U. s., has opensa Christina
parcel receiving statidR; and SIr. San
Sherman, chairman of the committe'
Of the County Red Crossssis morkine
through his representative in eacl
of the places listed be}J@ ts see thai
the parcels follow U4asssam reg
ulations. SIFf~
All parcels sent to army men ant
marines whose address Ms American
Expeditionary EorcesI mssts be sen
through the Red Cross saHd follow
these regulations.
All gifts must be ;sei4 sin, the reg.
ulations Red Cross boHSsHieh can be
issued at any of the sissasions LISTED
below upon the presehfation of the
Christmas label sent sby the mar
overseas.
The box must be returned unwrap.
ped with the Christmas label. The
gifts must be wrapped sin a KHAKI
handkerchief;t and altogether must
not exceed two pounds and fifteen
ounces in weight;
The boz must be inspected, wrap.
ped, have the Christmas slabel and
the inspections label attached and be
mailed by the Red Cross inspectors
at the Station below from which the
box was issued.
The following is suggested as good
filler for5ln boxes, which are 9x4x3:
only such food as will not mash and
will keep well-hard candies, sweet
chocolate. stuffed dates, figs. rails
ins, nuts, hard cakes; handkerchiefs
(silk ones are lighter and less
bulky; money belt of khaki or leath-
er, pocket knife, razor and blades
Lioyd's shaving soap to be used
without water, tooth brush and paste
pencil case with lead to fit, fountain
pen, deck. of cards, small set OF
dominoes, Bible or small testament
picture of family friends and home
town, regulation knit garments.
Navy regulations are not managed
by the Red Cross and areeasier than
army regulations. Marines in the
American Expedtionaly Forces are
counted with the army, Members OF
the American army in Siberia get
packages by regular postal regula
tions. Navy regulations are as fol
lows:
Parcels must not exceed 20 pounds
in weight and must be prepared fol
mailing so that contents can be ex.
amined. All food must be in thir
containers.
Parcels must bear name and ad
dress of sender in upper left hant
corner, name and full address O
man to whom sent including rank
name of vessel, station or base t.
which he. is attached. and the word
"Care of Supply Officer, Fleet suppl!
Base, 2sth Street & Third Avenue
Bush Terminal Station, BROOKLYN
New York"
Parcels should o. marked Chris
mas Box.
The following persons at the fol
lowing places are authorized to issue
inspect and mail boxes to the arm
men and the marines with them:
Cape Girardeau-Sam Sherman
Mrs. Chas. Harrison, Mrs. Paul Lem
isg, Mrs. Eugene Carver.
Burfordville-Mrs. Nora Wilson.
Appleton-E. C. Tuschog.
Dutchtown-Dr. N. F. Chosner.
Daisy-C. F. Hahs.
Egypt Mills-Chas. Poe.
Gordonville-Mrs. Henry Luhring
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
GERMANS DEMAND ARREST and
PROSECUTION OF WAR CHIEFS
One Hundred Thousand American
Soldiers Lost In The War, Wash
in6tOn EstimateS---SOme May Be
Located --.

Wth the
of
military
who have deserted the fatherand.
Admiral
tho within placed
trial for their lives with a number of officials.
The red flag leaders taking control of Germany
the revOAio Virtually the
socialists The w be hack days.
then will b. determined the fate of Germany
d Austria and the control of the Boe
Vienna Nov 1.-The Austrian Emperor
he jo Emperor William
OF Germany
tics of the American Forces
including the killed in action wounded
den and the who will be
have been missing probably
fromG
Wash ngon Nov i4Ihe president today given
a he attend the conference which the peace of
var-ts world
Most of The presidents to onsde, that
acceptance Of the risk and would o
purpose that could not be accomplished
appointed to represent Americas
communication Washington " ~
november l4-hIng the
OF rongauon President thanks to the eone Of
ire United States fer their President Wilson op;o xn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
MILTON, IND.

Mrs. Benjamin Doddridge, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertsch
for a week, was joined Saturday by
her husband. They were at dinner
Sunday with Mr. Wilbur DOddridge
and family and left Monday for their
home in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Crawford has as their dinner guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Caldwell,
and Mrs. Grace Williams and child
rem. Mr.. Earl Crawford went to
Angola recently to make the address
at a patriotic meeting. ;. Mrs Helen
Coyne entertained at supper Sunday
evening Mr.. Ross Doddridge and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Doddridge. Mr.. ands
Mrs. George Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Doty, Prof and Mrs. L. E.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ker-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Linville Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton Wissler and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ferris motored to Saratoga Sunday
and had cooperative dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Warren Mrs. LATE
Beeson went to Columbus Saturday to
to vicit her sister, Mrs. Homer New
man and her niece Mrs. Miller Mrs.
E. P. Jones had her tonsils removed
Friday morning by DR.. Hays at Rich
mond Mrs. Jones stayed until Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Jones. :. i. If they can get material the
Red Cross branch south of town will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Walter Will