davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-14
PATARIA UzIMTI RUsIJos
MIESTUS.

Londonas, gr. 14.-Anglijos
real-admirolas Kemp, kurs
veikia siauriniuose Rusijos
vandenyse, pataria per laik-
rasti Temps, kad talkininkQ
armijos uzimtQ visus svarbes-
niuosius Rusijos miestus, kaip
tai, Petrograda, Kronstadta,
Maskvq ir kitus' If pravestQ
tvarka.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-14
AMERIKONISKA KARIUO-
MEME TIES UPE RHINE.

Washington, gr. IA Gen.
Pershing raportuoja, kad a
merikoniSka kariuomen6, kuri
marSuoja Vokietijon, sustojo
Rhine paupyJ. .
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-14
Paryzius, or. II.

Paryzius, gr. II. : Pran-
cuzijos uzsieniQ reikalQ minis
teris paskelb6, jog Prancuzl-
ia su Britannia padarusios SUI
tarti visoms pamustoms Tur-
kijos teritojoms duoti pilna
laisve II savyvaldq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-14
RIAUsEs BoHEM1JoJE.

Amsterdam, or. 13. = Bo-
hemijos (Cekijos) mieste Aus
sig ana diena buvo pakilusios
riauses.
Prizes riauSininkus panaudo-
ta kulkasvaidziai. 3 zmones
uzmusti il kelios desimtys su-
zeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-14
KONGRESAS PERTRAU-
KIA SESIJA.

Washington, gr. Is. = Per
ateinanGias Kal6dQ Sventes
kongresas pertrauks sesija tik
trims demons. Yra daugelis
darby.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-14
NIEKUS KALBA SCHEI-
DEMANN.
Nori prisidengti amerikonais.

Washington, or. II. - Cia
niek0 nezinoma IL pirmu kar-
tn girdiIna, kad amerikoniSka
kariuomen6 tur6tQ keliauti
BerIynan poIicijos rol6je.
Natyt, Socijalistas Scheide-
mann megina nugqzdinti, tuo-
mi Berlyno gyventoius il pa
GiuS bolSevikus.
Toxic sumanymo nebuvo IL
n6ra.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-14

- Paryzius, gr. 14,-Pran-
cuzas bankininkas NJ. Victoire
megino pab6gti j Argentina,
praleides bankos pinigus. Su-
imtas. Pas j atrasta $4,000
frankly.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-14
BUVUSIOJI KAIZERIENE
SERGA.

Amsterdam, gr. 14-ISnau-
10 susirgo Strides liga buvu-
sioii kaizerien6. Pakviesta IS
Berlyno specijalistas gydyto-
jas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-14
PRANCUZAI ODESSOJ.

Paryzius, gr. 14.-Prancuzgl
jurininkai inejo Odesson, Ru-
siios miestan ties Juodomis
juremis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-14

Washington, gr. II.
Ant S. V. admirolinio laivo
Brooklyn istiko eksplioziia. 6
lvyrai zuvo ir 80 suzeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-14
KARDINoLAs GIBBONS
APDovANoTAs KRY-
zIUMI.

Ry1nas, gr. Is. Italijos
karalius Americas kardinola
Gibbonsa apdovanojo ordenu
lryzium.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-14
ATNAUJINS PREKYBA SU
SUOMIJA IR SIAURINE
RUSIJA.

Washington, or. H. Yra
sumanymas, kad Suv. Valsti-
jos atnaujintQ prekybq su Suo-
mia if Siaurine Russia.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

in the counsels of the Republican party.
Until recently he had been active as
minority leader. The return of the
United States flag to the high seas ana
the restoration of the American mer-
chant marine was project to which he
had devoted his efforts for years.
Was Active in Senate.
He made strong fight for an ocean
mail subsidy bill, which he originated,
and saw it pass the Senae, only to fail
IN the House of Representatives. He
was active on committees dealing with
finance, appropriations, rules and the
government of the District of Colum-
bia. In 1911 he was nominee for
president pro tenn of the Senate.
The Senator made long fight against
confirmation of George S. Rublee, of
New Hampshire, as a member of the
Federal Trade Commission, which
eventually resulted in Mr. Rublec leav-
ing the board after serving without
confirmation and on recess appoint
ments. During the war Senator Gal
linger had stood with the President on
national defence measures. He had
pending resolution for day Of
prayer for welfare of the American
cause in the war.
Senator Gallinger was frequently a
New Hampshire delegate to national
conventions, and in 1888 made the sec
onding speech for Benjamin Harrison
for President. He was representative
from this state In the 10th and 50th
CONGRESSES.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Pays $500 for Painting

Charles P. Taft, brother of the ex-
President, has bought a painting en-
titled "The Cobbler's Apprentice" by
Frank Duveneck, an American artist,
according to an announcement in the
current number of "The American Art
News" paying for it $500, which is
said to be record price
The picture was painted In Munich
IN 1887 and was sold originally for $25
to the American Vice-Consul there.
Later the painting turned up in q
small art gallery in New York, where
1T was offered at auction after being
exhibited. The price it brought was a
considerable advance over that paid by
the American Vice-Consul at Munich.
Then it was bought by Josef Strans-
ky, who is said to have paid $4,000 for
it. Norbert Herman, of Cincinnati,
who bought the painting for Mr. Taft,
obtained it from Mr.. Stransky 1t is on
exhibition In Cincinnati with other
paintings by Duveneck
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Hospital Unit Recruited by
Suffrage Association Is
En- Route to Front
More Nurses Needed
Volunteers Who Will Defray
Own Expenses Sought for
Real War Work

A woman's hospital unit, the first
to work exclusively among gas victims,
has been recruited during the last two
weeks under the direction Of the Wom-
ems Overseas Hospitals. The first
contingent has sailed with Mrs. Ray
mond Brown, fourth vice president of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, which is sponsoring
the hospital organization.
The new gas unit will support a
3o0-bed hospital. There is staff OF
five physicians. The equipment will
include two ambulances. one three-ton
truck and one two-ton truck.
I'VE will serve directly under the
French Service de Sante, for when
the Women's Overseas Hospitals was
organized the United States was not
accepting women in its Medical Re-
serve, Miss Brown said. We have
prepared 300-bed hospital with Amer
lean personnel and have staff of sew
nurses who must be entirely seif.sup~
portine. At the end of six months, il
they are satisfactory, we shall assume
their maintenance. We also need
chauffeurs, who must be self-support-
ing We figure that $500 will cover
expenses for six months. We can
pay only trained women.
These physicians are on the staff of
the new unit: DR.. Maries Louise Le-
fort, of New York, skin specialist;
DR.. Adah Mcmahon, surgeon, of La
fayette, Ind; DR.. Irene Morse. of Clin-
ton. Mass: Dr.. Elizabeth Bruyn, of
BROOKLYN. and Dr.. Alice Flood, Of New
York.
The chief mechanc of the unit is to
be Miss Anne Mcnamara, who will
drive the three-ton truck and run a
stationary steam engine.
Children of the Cortelyou School,
Brooklyn. and members o. the Sorosis
Women's Club, have given two trucks
to the unit
This is the third unit which the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association has sent overseas
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Wilson, on Vacation,
Catches Up on Sleep

MANCHETER, Mass, Aug. 17.-Pres-
ident Wilson told friends to-day that
he was enjoying the most restful out
ing in years. Getting away from the
intense heat in Washington he found
the weather along the north shore
almost like early autumn, with ideal
conditions for golfng. There was a
further drop in temperature last night
and the President added an hour and
a half to his usual sleeping schedule.
Members of the Presidents party
said he was extremely gratificd with
the attitude of homefolk and visitors,
who had given him full leeway on the
golf links, and who had permitted him
to go about like an ordinary citizen as
he desired.
President Wilson put in nearly two
hours with secretary during the fore
noon and then motored with Mrs. Will
son to Gloucester and other places be-
fore proceeding to the summer home
of Colonel E. NJ. House for luncheon.
On the way back from Gloucester he
stopped to look at the Reef of Nor
mans Woe, made famous by Longfel-
low
1t was made known to-day that Pres
ident Wilson, since his arrival here,
had given consideration personally to
the plea of the men of the Glouce ster
fishing fleet, whose industry has been
menaced seriously by German sub
marines. Assurance that protection
would be given the feet so far as pos
sible was received later from Washing
ten. but the fishermen were especially
pleased to know that the President had
taken time during his outing and amid
many cares to read letter from the
Gloucester Board of Trade, presented
to him through Colonel House.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Succumbs to Arterio-Scle-
rosis After Illness of
Several Months
Was Born in Canada
Prominent in National Politics
for Many Years and Was
Dean Of Senate

FRANKLIN, N. H, Aug. 17.-Senator
Jacob H. Gallinger, the Oldest member
of the United States Senate in service
and years, died to-day in hospital
here from arterio- sclerosis. He was
eighty-one years Of age and had served
in the Senate since 1891, when he was
first elected to that body as kepuD-
lican.
When Senator Gallinger returned
from Washing ,on in July to his sum-
mer home at Salisbury Heights, near
here, he was in poor health. His con-
dition became worse, and few days
ago he was taken to the hospital. Mrs
Ralph Gallinger, widow of the Sem
ator's only son, who was killed In an
automobile accident few years ago,
was at his bedside. Senator Gallinger's
wife died suddenly in Washington
theatre In 1907 He is survived by =
daughter. Mrs. Harry A. Norton. Of
Winchester, Mass.
Funeral services will be held In the
First Baptist Church In Concord at 2
p. NJ on Wednesday. The body was
taken to Concord to-day.
Was Of Dutch Descent
Senator Gallinger's ancestors emil
grated from Germany 20 New / ork and
thence to Canada, where Senator Gal
linger was born in 1887 on farm near
Cornwall, Ont. He came to the United
States as q young man, worked as a
printer and studied medicine, and
for twenty-five years practised as
q physician and surgeon. During his
years Of political life, which began in
1872 with his election to the New
Hampshire House of Representatives,
he studiously avoided using the title
of brigadier general, which was his by
virtue of appointment as surgeon gen
eral of the state national guard. bu.
he always took pride in the title Of
doctor" In 1855 he received the hon
orary degree of A. NJ. from Dartmouth
College.
Throughout his successive terms In
the Senate he took an energetic part in
gislation and was a dominant figure
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Hylan Asks Wilson
Here for Heroes Dav
Urges President to Address
Madison Square Garden
Meeting Sept. I

Mayor John F. Hylan yesterday IN
v!ted President Wilson to address the
memorial meeting Sunday night, Sep
tember 1, in Madison Square Garden.
The services are to be part Of the city's
observance of Heroes Day, designated
by Mayor Hylan for the city to pub
llcly pay tribute to those who nave
died in France. The Mayors telegram
to the President was follows:
"By proclamation, I have asked
the people Of the City Of New York
to observe Sunday, September /, as
Heroes Day, in honor Of the soldiers
Of New York who have died in
France for the cause Of human lib
erty. There will be a memorial
meeting in Madison Square Garden
on that evening, and in order that
the occasion may be a proper public
tribute to our gallant dead, will YOU
kindly accept my invitation to ad-
dress the meeting? Trusting that
your engagements may permit YOU
to be present, am. with assurances
of high esteem,
"JOHN F. HYLAN, Mayor"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Rabbi Wise Quits Ship Work
Proud Owner of Injured Thumb
New 4ork Preacher. His Four Weeks Vacation Over Bids
Goodby to Boys" at Stamford Yard and
Gives Pay to Red Cross

the work to-day, and his sixteen-year-
oid son, James, who is soon to enter
frlnceton, quit with him.
Inc workmen had gathered about a
Platform on which a bandsaw stood, and
they interrupted Dr. Wise frequently
to applaud him and to laugh when he
said something in jest about one Of
them. He called them boys wd they
called him Doc" He told them he
went to work in the shipyard to be with
his son, whom he had advised to spend
his vacation there, and also because he
wanted to know the workingman and
because he hoped others would follow
his example and give their vacation
time to war work.
The experience had been one of the
most Illuminating and inspiring in his
life, he assured the men.
II have always respected men who
work with their hands," he said 81
respect them more than ever to-day"
DR.. Wise's check for the four weeks
labor amounted to s76,13 Displaying
the check, he asked the men to decide
whether he should give it to the Red
Cross Or to a work shop fund The
vote was unanimously for the Red
Cross and he handed the check to Mrs.
wise and asked her to forward it to
the local chapter of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,

Cu'@fs W 1feS ! TtOuueJ
STAMFORD. Conn, Aug. 17.-With
the cheers of his fellow worker. at
the Luders Shipyard ringing In his
ears this noon, DR.. Stephen s. Wise,
rabbi Of the Free Synagogue In New
YORK, held up bandaged thumb
which he had MANNED few hours ear
iler while handling timber, and. com
manding silence, said, with no little
emotion:
Boys, may I not feel, in all the
years to come, that you will think of
me as your friend? We cannot tell
what is going to happen to any Of US,
so, If ever the occasion should arise
and you think you need 3 friend, won't
you come to me and let me feel that
you have come to regard No. 1885, az
your friend"
Dr. Wise had discarded overalls and
was in business dress as he made this
farewell speech to the workingmen
with whom. for four weeks Of his yaca-
ton, he had been toiling as day la
borer. Other demands on his time had
made it necessary for him to abandon
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
cR. Sherlock Says Expert
ment VIII Result in Per-
manent Change of Policy
snecial Course Given
Training School Prepares for
Handling Of Men Who Are
Buying "Srnokes'

The woman cigar clerk. introduced
a.. wartime necessity. will remain as
. peace time fixture
G. r. Sherlock, vice-president Of the
rn;ted Cigar Stores Company, in q
..asement yesterday announced that
...sr three months of thorough Trial
,ns fitness Of women on the sales
.orces Of cigar stores has been fully
moustrated- They will be employed
IN the same basis, with the same sal
.v and opportunities for advance
ment, as men, he said
Only after enlistments and induction
into the army and navy had threat
.n.d seriously to handicap the COM
n.nv's business was the expedient Of
,obstituting women adopted, said Mr..
Sherlock
They made good from the start, ALL
iue positions in the quieter stores at
Arst, but later handling the steady
streams OF customers which surge
through the busiest.
Onlv women with frst-class recon-
mendations are considered FOR the
places, Mr. Sherlock declared. Those
accepted are given from two to four
weeks training in an especially estab-
lished school After the course they
spena few weeks gaining practical
experience, and return to the school
later for final instruction.
The progress Of some of the women,
many Of whom are we'll educated, had
been surprisingly rapid. Several ap-
pointments Of women to positions as
sales managers in charge of more or
less important stores have been made.
Preference is given to applicants
with relatives in the military service.
Coincidence has placed some of the
new clerks in stores where their hus-
bands or sweethearts were employed
before Joining the colors
According to the women clerks, the
men have accepted them with cordial
cyility
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Women to Begin Canvass for
Mems Police Reserve Fund

The Women's Emergency Commit
tee of the Police Reserve has issued a
call for volunteers to collect money
for the mems police reserve fund. The
canvass will begin on Tuesday, Au-
gust 20, and will last ten days. Hun
dreds Of workers are wanted for de-
partment store booths from a. m. to
I p. M; for theatres in the evening,
and for hotels at. lunch and dinner.
Miss Ruth Salon. 20 East Thirty-nint
Street. will receive applications Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot, Mrs. C. C. Rumsey and
Miss Grace Parker are on the women's
committee Of the Reserves.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Wilson Greets
Loyal Churches
Acknowledges Receipt of
Pledge From Thirty-nine
Denomina tions

President Wilson has acknowledged
receipt of resolutions of loyalty and
confidence adopted by churches repre-
senting thirty-nine denominations in
all parts Of the United States, it was
announced yesterday by the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America and the General Wartime
Commission Of the Churches.
The resolutions were adopted last
Memorial Day when all worshippers
united in PRAYERS for the success of
the Allied arms. The President, i'm
pressed by the Interesting and in
spring messages" wrote DR.. Robert
E. Speer. chairman of the Wartime
Commission, that he regretted his in
ability to reply personally to all OF
them.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Miss McAlpin Married

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug II
Miss Flora B. McAlpin, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George L. McAlpin was mar
ried to Lieutenant Charles Pierce Bar
ton, jr:, at noon to-day at Dune
Alpin, the summer home of the brides
parents, at East Hampton The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Rus
sell Bourne, of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, East Hampton
The bride was given away by her
father. The only attendant was George
L. McAlpin, jr, brother Of the bride. who
was best man. The bride wore a gown
Of white satin, trimmed with old lace.
Only members of the two families
were present. After a wedding break
fast Lieutenant and Mrs. Barton left
for an automobile tour.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Ne,U Hampshire
To Elect Tuo Netu
Senators in November

CONCORD, N. H. Aug i7.-The
death of Senator Jacob n. Gallinger
will necssitate the election Of two
United States Senators from Now
Hampshire in November.
The term of Henry F. Hollis, Demo
crat, the junior Senator, will expire
next March. and primary will be
held September to determine the Re-
publican and Democrat nominees.
Governor Keyes will appoint Senator
to All Senator Gallinger's seat until the
election of q successor for the remain
der Of his term, which expires in
March. 1921
In both parties there are spirited
primary contests. Senator Hollis
some time ago announced that he
would not seek reelection. The can
didates for the Republican nomina-
ton are Governor Keyes former Gov
ernor ROLAND H. Spaulding. George
H. Moses, former Minister to Greece,
and Roseerans W. PilIsbury, owner Of
1.-The Manchester Mirror"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Women to each
America S Ideals
To Other Aliens
Y. w. c. A. Workers Have First
Convention to Show Re-
suits Of Campaign

-
suits Of Campaign
Two hundred women of foreign birth
who are members of the international
Institute of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association yesterday held the
first conference of foreign born women
which the Y. W. C. A. has ever spon-
sored.
There were present among the dele
fourteen nationalitis, who are the hrst
to have completed training course in
the International Institute. These
women will take up work at once
among their own people. Some will be
stationed In the city to form girls
clubs, to help in English classes and
do other local work. Others will be
sent to cantonments at the request of
the government, to act as interprete rs
in the hostess houses. Still others will
find tasks as interpreters in the mu-
milton factories.
The international Institute has for
seven years, under the direction Of
Mrs. Edith Bramer, prepared women
various localities. Since the war there
has been such a demand from the gov
ernment for trained workers that the
two weeks course was formed At the
same time twenty five American execu-
tive secretaries were trained in an
emergency course.
The tbirtyfve women ranged In age
from twenty three to forty years.
Among them are Armenians. Syrians,
Italians, Albanians, Rumanians. Mag
yars, Slovaks, Poles, Russians. Scandi-
navians, Bulgarians, Czechs and Ser
bans Another course in the same
work will be given in October at the
Young Women's Christian Association.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Servants Pallbearers of
Mrs. Levi P. Morton

POUGHKEEPS1E, Aug. If The
funeral of Mrs. Levi P. Morton was
held from the Church of the Messiah,
bearers were selected from among the
oldest employees of Ellerslie, the
country home of the Mortons at Rhine
cliff.
Dean Robbins of the Cathedral Of
St. John the Divine, on Morningside
Heights. New York, cousin of Mrs.
Morton, officiated, assisted by the Rev.
Cotton Smith of st. Johns Church, who
was Mr.. and Mrs Morton's pastor when
they lived in Washington.
The ushers we're Lieutenant Colonel
Archibald Rogers, of Hyde Park; R. B.
Suckley and Douglas Merritt of Rhine
beck. A male choir from the Cathe-
dral of St. John the Divine sang.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Women Prove Worth Selling *'Smokes''
| ram Conductorettes
Of London Strike

LONDON, Aug. 17-Many tramway
lines in London and the surround
ing districts we're taken by sur
prise this morning when the women
streetcar conductors refused to
take out their cars until they had
been granted five shilling a week
bonus. which had been given to the
men but not to the women. The
women obtained the active support
of the men conductors and drivers,
who struck in sympathy.
Official sanction has not been given
the strike by the unions, which have
been working for settlement, and
have already entered into negotia-
tions with the company. AS a re-
suit Of the tie-up. many muntion
workers were unable to reach their
places Of employment.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Ensign to Wed Miss Fitch

Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Fitch, of
21 East Eightieth Street and Green
wich Conn, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Katherine Eliz-
abeth Fitch, to Ensign Elliot Schuyler
Phillips, Flying Corps, U. S. N, son of
William Hackett Phillips, of New York.
Miss Fitch is a sister Of Mrs. Horace
Leslie Hotchkiss, Sd, who was married
last December, and whose husband is
in the United States naval service
abroad
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Betrothal at Wedding
Usher at Pynchon-Hyde Cere-
mony Engaged to Brides Sister

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. l7.-Miss
Mary Hyde, daughter Of Mrs. Seymour
j. Hyde, was married to-day to Second
Lieutenant Harold Cooper Pynchon. OF
the SAITH Infantry. at Christ Episcopal
Church hero. After the wedding. at a
luncheon at Mrs. Hyde's home, Lone
Oak, Field Point Park, Mrs. Hyde an
nounced the engagement Of her young
est daughter, Miss Hester Hyde, to
Second Lieutenant Arthur Hately, of
the chemical service of the army, who
was an usher at the wedding.
Lieutenant Hately is assigned to the
gas school at Camp Upton. His home
is in San Francisco Lieutenant
Pynchon is on detached service at
the son of John Pynchon, of Evans
ton, Ill.,, and a nephew Of George M.
Pynchon, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Princess axes Ride
On German Submarine
The Berlin Newspapers Criticise
Future Empress for Risk
ing Her Life

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 1.-THE Crown
Princess Of Germany, accompanied by
the Grand Duke of Mecklenberg and the
Princess Of Brunswick. has made q
submarine trip to Helgoland, accord
ing to German newspapers, which add
that she did not secure the consent Of
the Emperor or the Crown Prince be-
fore leaving This was the first sub
marine trip the Crown Princess ever
took and the newspapers of Berlin OBJ
serve that it was ali very we'll to make
the venture once, but that the future
Empress should not risk her life in
such experiments"
The German Crown Princess was
formerly the Duchess Cecilia of Neck
iienburg Schwerin. The Grand Duke Of
hecklenhurg is her brother. The Prin-
cess OF Brunswick referred to in the
soove dispatch is probably Princess
Alexandra, who was married to the
urano Duke of Mecklenburg In 1904.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Captain Mclaughlin to Marry

Mrs. George E. H. Werhan, of South
Nyack, N. Y, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Beatrice
Emo Werhan, to Captain Harry B. Mac
Laughlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. K.
MacLaughlin, of Albany. Captain Mac
Corps at Camp Wadsworth. The we'd
ding will take place on August 81.