davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Loyalty Issue Causes
Big Minnesota Vote
Burnquist ON Early Returns
Leads Lindbergh for Re
publican Nomination

ST. PAUL, Minn.. June 17.~-Returns
from 272 precincts out of 3,1i9 in the
state. gave Governor Burnquist, Re-
publican, 27361 and Charles A. Lind
bergh, National Non-Partisan League,
1926, in the Republican gubernatorial
primary held to-day. This contest
over shadowed all other fights in the
primary to-day, which followed one of
the most sensational campaigns in the
history Of the state.
Early returns in the race for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator, showed that Senator
Knute Nelson, was maintaining a to
lead over James A. Peterson, of Min
neapolis. Nelson's denomination was
virtually conceded.
Loyalty was the leading issue. Burn
euist's supporters charged that Lind
bergh's speeches were un-American.
and Itrdbergh asserted he was loyal
and declared that his war crit,c1sr
The quiet Democratic fight was he
tween Fred g. Wheaton, of Minn9apo.
lia4 and w. l. Comstock. Of Mankato.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
P. K. Rhinelander to
Wed Miss Alexander

Miss Helen G. Alexander. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Alexander,
will be married to Philip Kip Rhine
lander at s o'clock this afternoon in
the chantry Of St. Thomas's Church.
The ceremony will be performed by
the bridegroom's uncle, Bishop Philip
M. Rhinelander, Of Philadelphia, as
sisted by Dean Howard C. Robbins, Of
the Cathedral of St. John the Divine.
The wedding has been fastened on
account of war conditions.
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander,
sister of the bridegroom, will be the
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Marion Carey Dinsmore
and Miss Geraldine r. Adee, who were
inMo Moduced to society at the same time
as the bride. The little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William V. B. Kip. cousin
Of the bridegroom. will be the flower
girl.
Walton Oakley, a cousin of the
bridegroom, will serve as best man
and the ushers will be Louis G. Pooler,
of this city; DR.. Lay Martin. of Balti-
more; Philip Rhinelander. I'd. cousin
of the bridegroom, and Ensign Lothrop
M. Weld, u. S. n r. F.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Hays, Back From
West, Leaves for
Washington Visit
Republican National Com
mittee Chairman VIII
Discuss Michigan
Senatorship

VIII ii. Hays, chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee, after at
tending statewide conference of Re-
rublicans in Philadelphia on Friday
and another in Columbus. O.. on Satur-
day, was back at his desk in the East
ern Headquarters in the Knox building
yesterday. Chairman Hays was in
touch yesterday over the telephone
Rapids, Mich; Chicago, and other
points. Last night he went to Wash
ington to confer with Senators and
Congressman, and it is understood that
the Michigan Senatorship situation is
what took him there.
Chairman Hays has effectively used
in Indiana and elsewhere the slogan,
Win the war;" and he says he is going
to continue it. At the same time he is
aggressive in his activity in behalf of
the Republican party. He engaged
quietly in the Senatorship contest in
Wisconsin and helped to land Lenroot.
The Michigan situation has his earnest
attention. When asked yesterday if he
had anything to say regarding the can
didacy of Henry Ford for the United
States Senate on the Democratic ticket
IN Michigan Chairman Hays said:
know nothing about the real sit
uation in Michigan further than what
is contained in the dispatches from
Detroit and Washington saying that
the Michigan State Democratic organ
lzatlon had requested the Republicans.
who usually have a majority in that
state of about $4,000, to Withdraw their
candidates and name Mr.. Ford, who has
been nominated by the President as
we'll as the Michigan Democrats"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
On the Screen

Mabel Normand is delight in "The
Venus Model" which is the feature
photo-p play at the Strand this week. The
picture is one of the most pleasing we
have seen in long time and yet is
simple tale with none of the tucks or
the psychological problems with which
some scenario writer's love 10 worry
the public. 1t contains all of the things
which people-that is, nice, COM
Portable, normal people-enjoy seeing.
Virtue rewarded vice punished and
pleasant prosperity for all.
comedienne who is superior to Miss
Normand. Her work is subtle, natural
and charming. She never acts, she
never tries for effects, and she is
always delectable.
In the new picture there are long
scenes and sustained conversations,
more so than in any picture we can
at present recall, and yet one never
has feeling that the story is not pro-
crossing. 1t is really delightfully."-
done.
Miss Normand is Kitty O'Brien,
girl who works in wholesale house
where bathing suits are made. Kitty
has an eye for the beautiful and she
modestly conceal the knees and the
elbows of the would-be Neptune's
daughters who don them. So one day
Kitty designs bathing suit all her
own. 1t looks something like this (de-
leted by censor). and goes with it to
the boss, John Braddock. Boss sees its
possibilities, but is afraid to try it.
So Kitty makes the experiment herself
The finished garment is daring, but
beautiful, extremely beautiful as worn
by Miss Normand. and when she poses
in it in the front window of Brad
docks shop the orders for the garment
pour in.
This is only the beginning Of the
plct, and provides a way for John
Braddock to pay his bills and take a
vacation, leaving Kitty to run the busi-
ness.
There is a young man called Rodri-
que La Rogue, who plays the juvenile
much like Charlie Ray that at times
one almost feels that he must be gaz-
ing at young Ray. This is the very
highest form of praise one can offer
La Rogue; but we wish his name was
something less difficult, something in
two syllables.
Alfred Hickman is the villain. who is
so completely routed by the impudence
of Kitty, tEat one almost pities him in
his discontinue. She has her own par
ticular methods and she succeeds, too,
in foiling the vampire, though this
might have been more difficult if said
vampire had been more literally en-
dowed by nature to fulfil her mission.
To whofn~' it may concern, we cheer
fully recommend "The Venus Model"
"Our Invincible Navy" done in
natural colors by the Prizma process,
is the other feature on the double
bill. The pictures show a historic
review of the navy, getting ready for
the sea the battle ship feet, the
armored hydroplane cruiser feet, the
anti-torpedo and aircraft guns in ac-
tion. and there is tableau which
shows coming tower and wireless
message which appears like the hand
writing on the wall. 1t says, "How
soon can you be ready?" and the
answer, eve are ready, sir" The
overture Is Massenet's "Phedre." Merry
zentay played Schubert's cave Maria
| and "The Bee"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Fifteen Minutes
And am Empty Stage

what young woman with brains
and ability can do with fifteen minutes
and an empty stage is set forth this
week at the Palace Theatre by Nina
Payne, who calls her work Character
studies in dance" The act is Miss
Payne's own idea and no one but she
produced it. Each Of the various
dances has its own costume, setting
and flavor, and these are all charming
fresh and blessed with originality
Kathryn PAYNE is the musical director
Blanche Ring, whose name recalls
many rollicking songs and pyrotechnical
choruses, is the topliner. Naturally
enough, she has placed in her repertory
OF songs one which lends itself to her
talent for persuading an audience to
clear its throat and join in This par
tlcular song has Tilt, swing and
grudge against the Kaiser, so Miss Ring
sang the chorus dozen or so times be-
lore she was given her flowers and per
mltted to depart: BY the way, the war
IS taxing away from women all absurd
reticence about age. Miss Ring con.
hded that her boy is now in khaki.
looking SO youthful in ner confession
that many thought she meant her nus
band
James Watts is one of those most
amusing persons in the worlds clever
iemale lmpersonator who doesn't take
1t II. too seriously. Assisted by Rex
Storey he gives ga Treat in Travesty"
that IS no misnomer, dressed first in
1uturist wig and evening dress and
later IN the pink gauze IF the ballet.
Uener acts on an exceptionally en-
tertaln!ng bill were the Ford Sisters,
IN little open spot IN a wood: Al
ing act; Gladys Clark and Henry Berg
man, in "a Ray of Sunshine" shining
IN little open spot in wood: Ad
Herman, monologist; Gilbert and Erie
land, the song writer's, in many of their
familiar ballads; Barto and Clark. in
columbia and Victor" and Libonati.
who plays the xylophone. s. 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Short all Coat
Order Means Woe
To Tall, Skinny Men

The restrictions on dress styles for
both men and women as announced
by the War Industries Board will vi
tally affect tho clothing and shoe
trades, according to several leading
merchants in those lines. The con-
sensus of opinion among the dealers in
mems clothing is that the regulations
limiting sack coats to two models,
among other restrictions. will consid-
erably curtail the demand.
The shoe men, on the other hand,
predict that the order confining the
height of women's shoes to eight
inches, and the colors to black, white.
light and dark tan will react favorably
upon the shoe trade, both to the dealer
and the consumer.
Shoes will be sold upon q different
selling basis" said H. r. Clum, man
ager and buyer for Arnold, Constable
d Co. "They will be stabilized and
fewer lines with more shoes in each
line will be the rule. There will be
no more exorbitant prices. Boots over
$l4 will be prohibited"
NJ. A. Weiss, buyer for Cammeyer's
sald that women's shoes jumped from
eight to nine inches about three years
ago, becoming higher and higher with
the steady shortening of skirts. until
the eleven-inch boot became popular.
'Ihe nine-inch boot is the average
height to-day" Mr.. Weiss said "In
reducing the boot to an eight-inch TOP.
the government will save seventy-fiye
cents pair, with leather selling at
from 81 to S1.25 to the manufacturer. !"
This means new era in the manu-
featuring and selling of Shoes" was
the comment of J. G. Dougherty, man
ager of the high shoe department of
Andrew Alexander's. 1t will be easier
to sell goods. There will be less va
riety to select from and the women
will take what they can get"
r. u. Lloyd, president of Brooks
Brothers, predicted that henceforth
men will buy only one suit.
we will look like a national ar1nv
here at home in our suits of one styfe.
an army backing up our army abroad"
he said And with the decrease in
variation there will be a decrease in
demand"
H.. Whitman, manager of the mems
furnishing department of Franklin ST.
mon d. Co., declared that the man who
has been buying FIVE and six suits a
season will now buy only one. Men
who have been selecting from innum-
cradle styles will have to choose from
two, minus belts, flaps and plaits. Then,
too, the tall man who is compelled to
wear short coat will not invest in
more than one suit.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
w. w. Cocks Slated
For Whitman Manag ger
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,

ALBANY, June 17-W. w. Cocks,
former Representative in Congress-
from Nassau County. it is expected,
will be announced as campaign man
ager of Governor Whitman within the
next few days. Mr.. Cocks lives near
Oyster Bay and is a friend Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt
He visited the Governor last week,
and it was said at the Executive
Chamber to-day that the Governor
would make known his campaign man
ager before the middle of the week.
1t looks now as though both princi-
pals for the Republican nomination
for Governor were making a bid for
support from the Progressive faction
of the Republican party. Cocks fol-
lowed Colonel Roosevelt when he
broke away from the Republican party
and organized the Progressives. His
selection is likely to offset some Of the
Progressive support which Attorney
General Merton E. Lewis, Governor
Whitman's principal opponent, sought
to get when he made Senator Theodore
Douglas Robinson, nephew of Colo
mel Roosevelt and a former Progress
sive himself, his campaign manager.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
7 exas Cavalry to
Serve ON the Border

WASHINGTON, June 17.-six Ma
tional Guard cavalry regiments. now
being raised in Texas. viii be inducted
into the Federal service Immediately
upon their organization. for service
on the Mexican border. Major Cen
erai Carter, chief of the Militia
Bureau. disclosed this plan to-day in
discussing the National Guard pro-
gramme before the Senate Military
Committee.
In all some 5000 men have been en-
listed in the new National Guard, and
$4,000 more are wanted. General
Carter said most of the men accepted
were outside the draft age. Those Of
draft age are subject to call at any
time, and those of al ages are
subject to induction into Federal
service whenever their organizations
are wanted.
No supplies are available for new
guard units now. the committee was
told, but the War Department hopes
to provide them this year
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Willion,s College Clues
Four Honorary Degrees

WILL1AMSTOWN, Mass, June IT,
With more than half of the fortyseven
graduates in war service and few of
them able to be present, commencement
at Williams College was observed quiet
ly to-day. Four honorary degrees were
conferred as follows:
Doctor of Laws--Philip Marshall
Brown. 'sS, professor Of international
law and diplomacy at Princeton Gradua-
ate College; William A. Pew, Major
General (retired), Massachusetts Ma
tional Guard. commandant of the Will
Jams summer camp in 1917 and of the
Newland Colleges summer camp this
year.
Doctor of Divinity-The Rev George
L. Richardson, 'SS. of Philadelphia
Doctor Of Science-Raymond Dodge,
'SS, professor Of psychology at Wes-
leyan University.
The exercises included the dedication
Of a service flag with 1862 stars.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Subway Work Resumed
All But 800 Strikers Return
to Former Jobs

Work was resumed on the new sub
ways yesterday. All but about a0o
men who had obtained other emplov-
ment returned to work before noon.
BY this morning contractors expected
to have as many or more m N than ON
Monday of last week, when more than
5000 went on strike.
The settlement of the strike followed
a joint meeting of the Board of Es-
innate and the Public Service Commits
SION. The contractors we're assured
the increased wages demanded by the
men would be met and the union lead
ers accordingly were notified to order
their men back to work.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Austrian Red Cross
Hospital May Close

LONDON, June 17.-Red Cross
nurses attached to the hospital at
Kirchendorf have informed the Aus
trian military authorities that the hos
pital will be closed unless the nurses
are given adequate food, according to
reports printed in Austrian newspapers
and forwarded from Amsterdam by the
The nurses. It IS added IaIy. have hoo,
obliged to steal the rations intended
for their patients in order to live.
Some of them we're caught and i'm
prisoned for their thefts. The military
authorities have promised relief.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Wilson Greets French Hero

WASHINGTON, June 17.-General H.
M. Berthelot, the famous French SOL
dier, who was with Marshal Joffre at
the Marne and who afterward headed a
military mission to Russia and Ru-
mania, was presented to President Will
son to-day by Ambassador Jusserand.
There has been no announcement as to
the mission of General Berthelot in
Washington, but official denial was
given reports that he had urged the
President to favor Allied military in
tervention in Siberia.
Ambassador Jusserand later intro
duced to the President M. Maicel De-
lanney, the new French Ambassador to
Japan, who is on his way to Toxic.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Tufts Colleg'e Awards
300 Student DEGREES

MEDFORD, Mass, June 17.-Tufts
College, at its commencement to-day,
awarded degrees to 800 students, many
of whom were absent on war duty.
Three honorary degrees were conferred
as follows:
Doctor of Scicnce-Major Ralph D.
Mershon, member Of the Naval Con-
struction Board and formerly assistant
professor at Ohio State University.
Doctor of Divinity-The Rev. Joseph
F. Newton, pastor of City Temple, Lon
don.
Doctor of Letters - Ephraim D.
Adams, professor of history at Stan
ford University.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

G. Kynett, rs. of Philadelphia; the
Rev, William l.. Beach, Of the First
Methodist Church, Middletown; the
Rev. Robert f. Jones, of New Orleans.
The class graduated numbered fifty
five. but only thirty five were present to
receive their sheepskins. as the others
are in war service. OF 121 who entered
with the class eightysix are now
serving with the colors.
The Isaac Rich prize for the com
mencement oration was awarded to
Chuan Chao, of China.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Funeral Held for Kaiser

Industrial Day, the fourth of the spe-
cial days observed in the Loyalty Week.
campaign, was marked yesterday with
enthusiastic meetings in mercantile
establishments and Industrial plants.
Addresses were made urging patriotic
cooperation between employe and en-
ployer.
Special interest attached to the
meeting at Wanamaker's, where Ed
win Markham, the poet, read several
inspiring papers.
On the East Side there was funeral of
the Kaiser's effigy. Thousands of school
children participated in the Laughing
obsequies," after which they listened
to speakers at N Delaney Street. Ex-
Senator Theodore E. Burton will talk
tonight at the same place.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
"Jack" Simpson

Jack" Simpson. fifty-fve years old.
OF 31S West Fiftieth Street, died yes
terday at the Polyclinic Hospital where
he was taken Saturday last, after an
automobile accident. Mr.. Simpson had
oeen on the stage for more than thirty
years. Recently he devoted all his time
to motion picture work. The funeral
Will be held tomorrow morning from
the Campbell Funeral Church. Broad
way and Sixty-sixth Street
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Outing for Wyckoff Club

The Wyckoff Republican Club of the
Second Assembly District, Borough of
Queens, of which Samuel J. Wood is
president, will hold its annual beach
party at Schilling's Atlas Pavilion.
Seaside Station, Rockaway Beach, on
Sunday, June 80. There will be surf
bathing, water sports and games.
State, borough and local officials have
been invited. Joseph De Bragga, the
Queens Republican leader. is chair
man Of the reception committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Two Army Fliers Killed
By Fall in Missisxinni

CLARKsDALE. Miss. June II
Lieutenant Keller and Sergeant Fuoane
Chapman were killed when the airpIane
IN which they were flying from PARK
Field. near Memphis, to Camp Shelby.
mississippi, fell 100 feet here to-dey
Lieutenant Keller's home was in Cali
fornia and Chapman was from Jackson.
MISS. Chapman's mother was waiting
for him near Camp Shelby.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
355 Stray Dogs Killed

A three-day dog killing crusade by
the Jersey City police had resulted YES.
terday afternoon in the death of AKA
stray dogs. When the dogs declined "a
eat poisoned meat they wera shot
3 ames j. Hagan. Health Officer, and the
D, r. Z; A. have arranged to send small
W nSray dogs 20 the War Department at
Germans. AAss sne
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Hamilton College Gives
Whitman IL. D. Degree

ROME, N. Y, June 17.--At the COM
mencement exercises of Hamilton Col
lege at Clinton to-day, the honorary
degree Of LII. D. was conferred on
Governor Charles S. Whitman.
lifesized statue of Alexander
Hamilton was unveiled before the
chapel. Thomas R. Proctor, of Utica,
donor, made the presentation. Elihu
Root received the gift for the college.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
War Calls All but
IS of Wesleyar,'s
Graduating Class

. AIDDLET0WN, Conn. June IT,
eemmencement at Wesleyan University
Vas very simple to-day. Honorary de-
Iecs we're conferred upon five. The
recipients were:
!, Doctor Of Laws--Justice William R.
hiddeIi Judge Of the Appellate division
- the Supreme Court Of Ontario. Can
~ ~. and Rev pr Frank Mason North.
Fs.. g New York, president of the
Snss.. Ss.a' Council Of Churches Ia
g ssasnx q piylAitx-The Rev. Albert
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Miss Helen L. Lawrence to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. william "A. Lawrence,
of East Orange, N. j., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen l.. Lawrence. to Lieutenant Ed
ward Shelton Cornell, jr., Field Artil-
lery, u. S. N. A. Lieutenant Cornell's
brothers are Lieutenant Thomas l..
Cornell, Cd, with the 28th Infantry In
France. and Sidney Cornell, o. R. c.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Heads Police Missing Bureau

Police Sergeant Richard Hamilton
was placed in charge of the Bureau Of
missing Persons and Unidentified
Dead, at Police Headquarters. yester-
day by Commissioner Enright. Ser.
geant Hamilton is secretary of the
rollce Sergeants' Benevolent Associa-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Miss Jervis To Be a Bride

The marriage of Miss Helen Hutch
inson Jervis to Karl Wendell Kirch-
wey will take place on Saturday at 4
O'Clock in the Washington Avenue Bap-
tist Church, Brooklyn. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Robert
McCaul
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

sasox e pivihits-The Rev. Albert
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10
KA|SER'S Navy
would NOT FIGHT.
. SAYS GEDDEE:S / 5
Fleet Ordered Out, but Men
Mutinied; Allies Rapid Ad.
vance Delayed ENJOYS,
Lloyd George Says.

London, Nov. 9-(British Wire
less Service)- Premier Lloyd
George and Sir Eric Geddes, first
lord of the admiralty, were speakers
tonight at banquet which followed
the lord mayor in victory" show.
Germany, said the premier, has a
choice today, but will have none
tomorrow. She has been ruined in
side and outside.
The first lord of the admiralty
made interesting disclosures.
THE Germany navy, | am con-
vinced as I am standing here to-
mighty said the first lord "was Or
dered out and the (men would not
come"
Half the German fleet he de-
clared, "was flying the red flag and
the German fleet was flying the red
flag because it realized that it was
not engaged in a good cause"
II have no news for YOU said the
premier to the banqueters, who
were expecting an announcement
from him regarding the possible
signing OF an armistice with Ger
many. Owing to the rapid and tri-
umphant advance of the allied troops
and to their relentless pursuit, the
German ENJOYS have not been able
to get through and other means have
had to be devised to enable them to
cross the lines"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10
REV0LTS SPREAD
THROUGH WESTERN !:
PART OF GERMANY.
Fensburg Threatened With >Bombardment by Six War
ships Anchored Outside; Batteship Koenig Taken
After Hard Fight; Rebeons Occur at Han u
over Cologne and Magdebue.

Copenhagen, Nov Six German battleships anchor
ed outside of Flensburg have directed their guns against
the revoutionists and bombardment is expected The
battleshp Koeng which refused surrender taken,
after a hard fight 3
Amsterdam Nov 9.-Latest advces received here
firm reports that the revolutionary Cologne is
gradually spreading the entire western part Of
Germany Thus far the revolt has been orderly, with
bloodshed.
Copenhagen, Nov. 9-(By the Associated Press RE-
beons have occurred Hanover Cologne and Magdebus
according the official tonight at Berlin
These cities, however, not wholly in the hands of
the mutineers the statement adds At Magdeburg the