davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Carrying Baskets, Knitting,
Babies and What Not They
Exercise New Right
Crumbling Is Heard
''It's the Day I've Lived For"
Says Republican Suf-
fragists' Chief

With their market baskets and their
babies, their knitting bags and their
brief cases, the women of New York
City went to the primaries yesterday
for the proud business of casting their
first votes.
The proudest of all probably was
"Big Boss" Mary Garrett Hay. of the
New York City Woman Suffrage party.
Decorated with two Whitman buttons
and heaI1ing Indiana smile, Miss Hav
reached her polling place, at 507 Co.
lumbus Avenue, at exactly 1 O'Clock
snd cast ballot No. 2 in her district
ITS the day I've lived for. girls "
she said to the women reporters
"Hurrah for suffrage!"
1t was the day suffrage leaders have
lived for. but it was also the dav for
scores OF women-little, humble women
all over the state who have thought
suffrage and hoped for it, though their
names never got on suffrage lists and
their voices never reached outside +he;r
own homes.
Blind Woman Votes
One of these was Mrs. Catherine
Egan. who went into her polling place
at 426 Third Avenue with a proud lit
to her head and smile on her Inns
that even slghtless eyes behind dark
glasses, could not dim. She was led
nosed little girl and felt her wav
toward the table. way
Two clerks. one from each party
took her into the booth, where the
bind old woman named her candidates
in voice trembling with eagerness
When she came out she sighed happilv
I'm glad I lived to see the dav." she
murmured, "And now Bessie. You 90
get the old man. It's his turn now
Inc old man. was her blind hus-
band, who was waiting at home for his
wife to perform her political duty first
Babies Day" on East Side
On the East Side it was "Rah;es,
Day rather than Ladies' Day" at The
polls, for to every woman voter there
were three or four children, getting
their first taste of politics at q verv
tender age wy
You'd think it was baby suffrage we
nag. grumbled one election clerk
falling over two tumbling infants. cts
an right for wimmn to vote but we
amt nursemaids and it's d fine bust
ness Tor big healthy men to be pickjn'
up up dill pickles for babies and wipin'
tneir noses while their mothers sit in
'he booth wondelin' who to vote for,
Wives of Candidates There
One of the first East Side women to
vote was Mrs. Meyer London, who came
In with her husband soon after the
poils.opened and cast the first Socialist
vote IN the End Election District of the
flEst Assembly District Mrs. Whitman
voted with Governor Whitman yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Ienshun! Dance Like
A Soldier This Year

The dances Of the year are to be the
Trench Glide" and the. "Victory
Waltz" according to delegates to the
convention of the American Society Of
Professors of Dancing, which opened
yesterday at the Hotel Majestic.
Because of "the military uplifting Of
the nation" not only new dances, but
new versions Of old dances are to be
stately and digniied." The Trench
Glide" is deemed peculiarly a tribute
to the military trend, and the dancing
professors devoted much attention to
its evolution that it might be in strict
military accord with the spirit of the
trenches. 1t follows a zigzag route.
There is also the military clicking Of
the heels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Capt. Archie Roosevelt Now
Able to Proceed to WASHINGTON

OYSTER BAY, Sept. Captain Ar
chic Roosevelt, who yesterday arrived
in this country to recuperate from his
wounds on the French battlefront, tel
ephoned his wife at Sycamore Hill this
afternoon that he would be able to
leave the hospital and journey to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Mrs. Roosevelt Immediately departed
for Washington, where she will stay at
the home Of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Colonel Roosevelt's daughter. Just
when Captain Roosevelt will visit his
fathers home is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Students Petition Denied
Court Holds Columbia Justi-
fed in Dropping Samson

Justice Finch yesterday denied the
petition for an order directing the
trustees of Colombia University to re-
instate as a student Leon Samson, who
was dropped because of his alleged FAC
tivities In opposition to the govern
ment." Samson complained that he
was not given hearing before his ex-
pulsion.
Justice Finch held that there were
sufficient facts to justify the university
authorities to expel Samson.
The maintenance Of proper disci-
pine among students" said the justice,
must necessarily rest upon the sound
discretion Of the university authorities.
and when there are set forth facts suf-
ficient to justify the exercise Of such
discretion the action of the authorities
is not renewable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Dentist CAM Identify
eeth Found in Shark

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. g.
Aifidavits and charts of a dentist show
ing that teeth found in the stomach Of
shark caught off the coast of Florida
were not from the false plate worn by
joel Mason Bruen, who disappeared
from his stareroom on the steamer
Mohawk in November. 1917, were at
tached to will which has been filed
for him with Surrogate William A.
Sawyer
Bruen was bound for Fulford, Fla,
when he disappeared. The first theory
was that he had been eaten by a shark.
Atfidavits that {. nationwide search had
been made for the missing man also
were filed. Bruen, who left an estate
valued at about $4,000 in personal
property, formerly lived in White
Dlainc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
w. H. Force Left $62,261

William H. Force, whose daupbt.r
Miss Madeleine Talmage Force. MAJ
ried the late Colonel John Jacob Aston
and is now Mrs. William K. Dick, left
a net estate of s50.277. Mr.. Force wa
the senior member Of W. H. Force q
Co., custom house brokers and for
warders. He died May I9. 1917.
The transfer tax report of his es-
tate, filed yesterday in the Surropateg'
Court. places his gross estate at
$62,261. Debts, administration and
$50,277. ~
Among the debts shown in the sched-
ule of the Force estate. amountinr all
told to $9.os7. was one of $3.50 to his
daughter Madeleine. This indebtedness
grew out Of loan on a note made bv
MI. Force in 1915. while his daughter
was still Mrs. Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04

know which member Of the team leads.
but tho other one had most gorgeous
frock Although this is necessary, we
believe it to be reliable If it won't
hurt the show too much, we might men
ton the fact that "Fiddlers Three"
doesn't contain single blush. It's a
lively, enjoyable entertainment for all
that. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Miss Knight Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O. knight, of
Worcester, Mass, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Pauline f. Knight, to Charles Adel-
bert Trafford, jr., of New York. Mr..
Trafford is graduate of Harvard 16,
and is member of the Alpha Sigma
Phi Fraternity and the Harvard Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Cleveland on Verge
of Anti-Women Strike

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.-streetcar SER
vice in Cleveland viii suspend at MID
night tomorrow unless an unlocked
Tor break occurs in the deadlock be-
tween President John j. Stanley Of
the Cleveland Railway Company and
the carmen. Union chiefs declared TO-
DAY the $500 motormen and conductors
would walk out as protest against the
retention of women conductors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
DANIEL C. WHITMAN

ORANGE, N. j.. Sept. 3.-Daniel c.
Whitman, for thirty-five years a mem
Der of the East Orange Board of Tax
Assessors, died last night at his home,
seventy years old, and fad lived in the
Oranges nearly fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04

Cardinal Farley, who has been i'll q.
ms home in Mamaroneck, is now able
TO SIT up for an hour every day, ac-
cordlng to an announcement made yes
terday by Monsignor Carroll, his secre-
tary.
he has a good appetite for sick
man. said the Monsignor, land is i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04

Peroni conducted in the uniform of a
sailor Of the United States Navy, hav-
ing been lent for the occasion by the
SSommandlng officer of the Pelham Bay
Naval Station. Mr.. Peroni's habit
ments did not in the least disturb the
aristocratic villany Of Mantua. The
orchestra played and the singers sang
as If America had never been discoy,
cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Drama
F inc Voice Heard at Cort at
the Premiere of "Fiddlers
Three"

"Fiddlers Three" an operetta at the
Cort Theatre. Book and lyrics by Will
lam Cary Duncan, music by Alexander
tombstone, staged by Clifford Brook,
and dances by Carl Randall. Presented
by John Cone, with Tavie Beige in the
leading role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04

Total September 3. 1913 ..s42.se4.27
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
HOT SPRINGS D
 HAVE '. M. C. 4. HUT
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MONDAY EVENING TO PER
 FEcT ORGANIZATION.

Plans are under way for the es- mblishment of a permanent Army Y.
 NJ. C. A. organization in Hot Springs and the opening of Red Triangle| hut at a centrally located point onI Central avenue. A great mass meet Ing composed of those who have taken memberships in the Army Y. M. C. A, organization in Hot Springs and Garland county will be held at
 the First Baptist church Monday
 night when permanent officials of
 the county organization will be
 named and plans made to open the
 hut
 Tho executive committee of the
 temporary organization in this
 county held meeting at headquar-
 ters yesterday afternoon and decided
 upon the plan of procedure. The meeting was a forerunner of other
 meetings with the object in view of establishing permanent quarters here for Army Y. M. C. A. work and pro- viding a centrally located hut where the hundreds of soldier boys from camp Pike and other camps can find suitable 'loafing' place while | spending week-ends here. Other work is also contemplated
 It IS planned to have the Y. w. c. \. cooperate with the organization
 and other civic enterprises will as-
 sst in promoting and carrying on the york There has been long felt l want Tor just such an organization | n Hot Springs and those in charge Of the \. M C. "A. work here are oing to estsr fish it in the near fu ture. The Hut will be located on | entfal avenue and will be open to the boys with clerk or secretary | at all times The plans for this york will he outlined Monday night The membership campaign will be | carried into the rural districts Sun | lay through we'll organized drive | which IS being worked out by the | executive committee and others in
 terested in the campaign Every sec l Aon or Garland county will be coy l cred; citizens with automobiles will | on hand to carry the speakers | and organizers to these rural dis l .ricts An organization will be
 .ormed at every speaking precinct | md a delegate named to attend the
 mass meeting here Monday night. t. l stabiish the permanent organization thas county.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
PAPER MAKERS MUST
 RETURN TO WORK
WAR BOARD WILL TAKE NO ACTION ON CONTROVERSY
 WHILE MEN ARE IDLE.

Washington, July 25.-The contro- versy between the International Paper tornranv and some { o0e em ployes in paper mills in New York New Hampshire and Maine was re- ferred today by the war labor board to section composed of C. A Crocker and T. M Guerin. 1t was recommended that the section inter pret the recent award of the board, disagreement over the application of which led to the strike.
 Authority was also given the sec tion to, reopen the case and hold further hearings if that is deemed necessary, but no rehearing will be granted until all the men now on strike return to work.
 Representatives of both the com pany and the union were called be- fore the board to explain their diff ferences which resulted in the clos ing down of ten mills and a curtail- ment of about 75 per cent in the pro-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY
 PLAN ENDORSED
WILL TRAIN DISABLED SOL. DIERS IN AGRICULTURE
 AFTER THE WAR.

Fayetteville, Ark, July 2I.-A plan suggested by the University of Ar
 Nansas for the education of disabled soldiers. to fit them to teach agri- culture in high schools, has been ap- proved by the federal board of vo- cational training, according to an aouncement of the school authorities and the university will make prep
 ,rations at once for training such men as are available It is believed other universities will adopt the same plan, since 1t offers a practical way of putting into effect the Smith Hughes law for the assistance of vo- cational education and at the same time train the injured soldier foi new usefulness
 The plan which is to he followed by the University of Arkansas was drawn up by ?, E. B Matthew, pro- lessor of vocational education in agriculture, who few years ago at tained wide recognition as director of project farming at the Fort Hays, Kansas. Normal school Professor Matthew proposes to watch the cas- ualty lists for the names of Arkan- sas men who were disabled and un- able to continue in military duties information as to the education and eNperience of these men will be on- tained from the war department and from the local boards. so that by the ime the men are sent home the uni versity will know whether or not they are suited to become teachers of agriculture. High school educa- lion or its equivalent, will be neces sary The men will be given four year course at the university.
 Under federal law, soldiers be ng trained for new work continue to receive the pay allotted during regu- lar service By the terms of the smith Hughes act. high schools re ,eiye' government aid if they offer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION
 DENOUNCES PRUSSIANISM
.DEDlcATES ALI ITS STRENGTH AND RESOURCES TO PRESl.
 DENT IN CONDUCT OF WAR

San Francisco, July 2j.-'Dedication of all it's strength ana resources to| President Wilson in the conduct of the war and against "Prussian abso lutism" was pledged by the Catholic Educational association of the United States in resolutions adopted at the closing session Of the associations 18th annual meeting here today.
 The Catholic Educational associa- |tion of the United States gives its whole hearted support to the chief ex- |ecutive of our country, President Will son, in this supreme moment ofwrial.' the resolution read.
 "It pledges answering fidelity and devotion to him in the prosecution If the war for the complete attainment of the high aims and moral ideals set | forth by him.
 1 The resolution denouncing "Prus- sian absolutism" attacked the Ger man educational system particularly | A resolution exeoriating modern
 business efficiency systems at de- structive to initiative and individu- ally was also adopted. It read in lpart:
 We are opposed to the ideals of
 Industrial efficiency dominating in fluences in educatlor
 "The economic producer regards the
 child merely as future economic lunit in the industrial system Educa-
 tion based upon this principal pre- lyents the proper unfolding of the ca |pacity and individuality of the child.
 1t leads to the elimination of initiative land enthusasm and stunts the power
 and capacity for thought"
 Further resolutions recommending the graduates of Catholic schools for their patriotism in "rallying to the
 colors in surprisingly large numbers"
 and urging closer cooperation by lCatholic secondary schools and col
 leges and seminaries were also adopt led
 I The following were named as mem ibers of tn associations new eXecn- Hive board: Reverend Albert C. Fox, ISL, president of CampiOn college,
 Prairie du Chien, Wis. Reverend Thomas J I4arkin, SIM, New Orleans; {;
 Reverend Joseph F Smith, New York;
 Brother John A. Waldron, SIM, Clay lton, Missouri; Very Reverend B. P. IOReilley, SIM, Dayton, Ohio; Rev lerend M A. Schumacher CSC, No
 tre Dame university, Indiana Right Reverend Monsignor John P Chid- lwick, DyD., Workers N. Y; Reverend lMonsignor John C. Peterson. Boston, land Very Reverend John F. Fenon, Washington, D. C.
 | A thorough investigation into the
 effect motion picture theatres are lhaving upon the minds and morals of lchildren was urged in resolution ladopted by the rarish school depart
 ment of the association today | Press reports of Franco-American lprogress on the Marne battle front read from the platform caused a gen eral demonstration at the session to- ! day. Catholic priests and sisters were brought to their feet and after pro longed cheering, joined in singing I"The Star Spangled Banner.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
MURDER.

have killed the prices on my prop rty in Hot Springs. will sell with ut regard to value. No. 1. S-room
 wo-story house, good outhouses, lot 00xl5O. No. 2, Groom house, one tory and a half, basement, good out louses, lot 5Ox150. No. 8. five-room ouse lot S0x1S0 No. 4. two business ots. corner Seventh and Hobson, with i've rooms. No. 6, one-half interes, if-acTe truck farm two miles out
 See M. S. COBB, owner. phone f16i IT 1853. 5-10-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

duction of newsprint paper. Botl sides were agreed that inability o. their committees to agree on tho working out of the award presented the greatest difficulty and they joined in the request for an inter pretation.
 Mr. Crocker and MT. Guerin who conducted the original hearing in the controversy directed both the com- pany and the men to present briefs tomorrow, after which decision vii be reached on the question of re- opening the whole case and arrivins at a new award.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
TREMENDOUS INCREASE
 IN FOOD EXPORTS

Washington. July 25- Tremendous increases in the shipment of food abroad were ihe outstanding features of the countrys foreign trade in the fiscal gear ended June go. Detailed figures announced today by the de- rartmeut of commerce, showed that shipments of bread uffs in the ifs cal year i9l> were worth $623,309, ,4S5 IS compared with $5SS,9S3.454 iii the preceding year and that meat and dairy products were valued at S6TS, SiS942 as compared with SOS, 279.
 In the twelve months f,52S,Sti bales of cotton were exported l.41S,- S2l bales less than in l9l7. but the value was greater, owing to higher prices. the staple being worth S665,- 02t665 a.s compared with $543.o74.- 69O.
 Exports of cottonseed ail amount cd to t0o .oe5.074 pounds, a decrease of 5S.o00000 pounds from the pre- ceding period.
 Mineral oils sent abroad totalled 2 CT OCT $50 gallons, decrease of T COG. .00n gallons.
 Increased prices for these com- also made the smaller ex- ports worth more than the larger amount in the preceding year. he value for 1918 being s29S,1I4.927.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
VILLA MOVING TO BORDER
 WITH CARGO OF SiLVER

Fl Paso, Texas. July 25.-Francisco Villa is again moving in the direc- ion of the American border al olinaga, with a herd of 800 mules and 250 bars of silver which he ex- poets to exchange for ammunition according to confirmed reports iron Chihuahua City received here late tcday. Sunday Villa with 100 men raided Jiminez, robbed two passen-
 CT trains and killed number O, guards. Unusual activity is reported from OJinaga and federal reinforce nenas and ammunation are being rushed there from Juare.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
GIRL EXONERATED
 FOR KILLING BOY

Eureka. Mo-. July 25.--Bernice Jen- nings, l7 years of age, of Springfield Missouri. d night telegraph operator was exonerated by a coroner's jury which investigated the death of James NcGraw, IS years of age, who wa8 shot through the heart by the girl early today A previous shot glanced off the floor and wounded Earl Bath erton. Miss Jennings testified Me Graw and several companions had been annoying her and that she fired the revolver when McGraw climbed through a window in the office in which she was working and exiting uished the light
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
WOMEN OF
 MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe. ly--Proof that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, III. During Change of Life, in addition to it's annoying symptoms,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

appeared and your Vegetable Compound has made me a well, strong woman so do all my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's vege- table Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life" Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 $. Orchade St, Urbana, III.
 Women who suffer from nervousness, ''heat flashes" backache. headaches and "the blues" should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

hau an attack Of grippe which lasted all winter and left me in a weakened condition. l felt at times that l would never be we'll again. l read of Lydia E. Pink hams V ge- ta ble Compound and what it did for women pas s in 2 through the Change of Life, so l told my doctor I would try 1t. l soon began to gain in str en gth and the annoying symptom dis
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 93o
 726-tf
For Constipation and eillOusness.

Good digestion goes far toward com lort and health In hot weather. un l!gested food in the stomach cen quickly poison the system. Geo Ienner, 416 Labor St. San Antonio Tex, writes: Foley Cathartic Tao
 cts have proven the best laxative nave taken and recommended thou to any one suffering from oopstipa ton or biliousness. They should b, in every travelling mans grip" QuicS relief for sick headache, bloating O. other condition caused by bad diges tion. A. c. Jennings. Adv
 Try a Sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
acricnllllrc

courses in agriculture, manual training or domestic science, with the proper equipment and with in stmcto1s properly trained for the| work of teaching the high school students.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

WANTED-Good reliable carrier boys, IS years or over. Apply this ffce at 5 pm. ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
MIME. HELENE SWEETS
,eIebrated roIlet PreparatIons

Celebrated Toilet Preparations will be on sale during her absence at
 346-9 Central Avenue. DermatiVe--
 for wrinkles and relaxed muscles. Cleansing Cream, Skin Food. Beauty Powder. Nly lady's table should not be without
 HELENE SWIFT ARTICLES.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-22
PERSHINC'S COMMUNI0UE
TELLS OF new SUCCESSES
BY American Patrolling Parties
in Skirmishes-Prison-
ers Taken.
international News Service.)

Washington, May 22.-The continued
success of American patrolling par
ties is shown in Gen. Pershing's daily
communique made public this after
noon by the war department. The
Americans are continuing to get the
better of all patrolling skirmishes and
to bring in prisoners.
The communique, dated May 21, fol
lows: Mvs
Section AIN the course of recon
noissance- combat In Lorraine we cap
tured prisoners. Here and in the
Woevre artillery of both sides showed
considerable activity.
Section Blast night in Lorraine
patrollng was very active, especially
from our side. One patrol, consisting
of officer and twenty men, exploring a
hostile position. gained contact and
opened fire on German patrol of ap-
proximately the same size. German
patrol took cover and returned fire.
Our patrol rushed position. put enemy
to flight and captured two prisoners.
One prisoner died of wounds after
reaching our lines. Our patrol suffered
no casualties. Later in the night a
hostile patrol attempted to rush one
Of our outposts, but was driven off by
rifle fire. One German was killed and
his body brought into our lines"