davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Army Weddings
Attract Society
In New York
Miss Markoe Becomes Bride
of Lieut.. w. ]. Schiefelin,
Jr., in St. Georges
Miss Lucy Hilton
A Bride in Trinity
She Is Married to Lieut.. ]. S.
/. Strong; Miss Van Pelt
Weds ]. NJ. Faust

From lower to upper Manhattan
Yesterday marriages of interest to So
clety took place, one being celebrated
IN old Trinity Church at noon. Another
TOOK place in the Union Theological
Seminary, Broadway and 12oth Street
In st. Georges Church, Stuyvesant
square, at $3.50 o'clock. Miss Annette
Markoe. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
James W. Markoe, of 12 West Fifty
NTH Street, became the bride of Lieu
tenant William Jay schieffelin. ir.
geld Artillery, U. S. A. son of Mr.. and
AIRS Niillam Jay Schietfelin. The
ceremony was performed by the rector
me hev; DR.. Karl ReilanCl. A reception
borrowed at the home of Dr. and Mrs
lAarkoe. There was a full choral ser.
viac. 'Si
The bride was in gown of white
satin and lace and wore a tulle veil mr.
ranged with orange blossoms. She car.
REQ bouquet of white butterfly or
chlqs l1 and lilies the-valley.
!, MISS Pauline Bacon was the maid of
nnnof' The bridesmaids were Miss
Vanderbilt Schieffelin. sisters of ui1e tbe
bridegroom, Miss Pauline Morgan and
Miss Elizabeth Stuyvesant Howard Var anu
Dr. Morris Fremont Smith. of Wash
llngton, was best man. The ushers were
W. Bayard Schieffelin, the brideeroom, IS
brother; William Walter Phelps. Lieu.
tenant Z, mt Hamllton Fish Armstrong and
= Lieutenant Schieffelin will act as mil
Carolina. 0ou'n
Some of. those seen at the church
were Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. H. MIX
I'wombly, Mrs. William DOUGLAS
sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M. De-.
pew, Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Miss Marion
aaolllns, as, Mrs; William Jay, Mrs. VI. B.
Uysgood " q, Field. Mrs. William P. Douglas,
Mrs' Mrs wllllam Fitz Hugh Whitehouse,
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Stanford Wife NJ aHue
J9hn 5 Wells, Mrs. Whitney Warren and
Mrs M. Lawrence Keene anu
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
MARRIAGES

JOHNSON - RAYNOLDs - On Thursday,
January 8, 1918, in the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, New York, by the Rev
George G. Houshton. D; D., Madeleine
Raynolds, of Boise, Idaho, to Sergeant
Kendrick Johnson, Q. n. c., U. S. A.
MIDDLETON -MOLTZ-Miss Helene Marie
Moltz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Moltz, at their residence. Wiliamsport.
Penn, to Mr.. Harold Cottrell Middleton,
of this city, April 80. 1918
MULLIGAN-TAYLOR-On May l, by the
brides father and assisted by the Rev.
William r. Taylor. D. D.. Frances, daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Livingston L.
Taylor. of Canandaigua, N. Y, to Ser
geant Edward Durand Mulligan. son of DR..
and Mrs. Edward w. Mullean, of Roches-
ter. N. Y.
MURRAY - HARRINGTON - On May 4,
1918. in the Church of the Epiphany Win
chester, Mass, Helen Harrington, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Harrington, to
Lieutenant James o. Murray. U. S. r.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Intened Switzerland

Poor Switzerland is not very gay
these days" writes Albert Frapwell, in
"Everybody's.
Though not in the war, the troubles
OF nation at war are to some extent
hers. Coal is very short--so short
that the hotels cannot allow guests to
have baths except on Saturdays. The
rooms are poorly heated All Offices
must close at 4;30 or be liable to q
fine of 500 francs. Germany is the
only country that can supply any coal.
and she offers it all bound up in red
tape, demanding return in Food and
subscriptions to her war loans. She
says: If you give the Allies any food
or lumber we will close your factories
and freeze your homes On the other
hand, the Allies say: If you don't sup
ply us with what you can we won't give
you anything We are most happy that
America gave wheat and corn without
any request in return"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Absence of Fathers, Hus-
hands and Elder Brothers
Given as Cause
Years Work Reviewed
N. Y. Society Investigated
2f,935 Complaints, Involv-
ing 65,805 Juveniles

The children of New York City are
..ill safe from the armies of Hinden-
hure. but they have begun to feel
.ome III effects of the war, especially
he children of the poor
This fact is noted in the 1917 report
.s The Society for the Prevention of
cruel,y to Children, just made public.
The auxiliary committee of the society
Gates that juvenile delinquency cases
;rereased vastly last year, and ascribes
- the principal cause that thousands
Il elder brothers, husbands and
Ssthers have been taken from their
families, lessening restraint at home.
It,ention is called 70 the fact that
daring the first two years of the war
ssIinouency in England increased 40
" Acting Superintendent Thomas F.
Moore reports that the number of con-
yie.ions in the courts of adults prose
,nted for crimes of the graver sort
.caiust children exceeds that of any
nrsyious year Of money collected
for the city from delinquent parents.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

New York, was married to James Mat
thews Faust. son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Faust, Of Florence, Italy. yesterday
at noon in the chapel of Grace Church
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edward II. Carhart A breakfast
followed at the Hotel Brevoort. The
brides attendants were Miss Katherine
Montgomery. of Erie, Penn. and Miss
Dorothy Hubbcli, OF this city. Oscar
Z. Connfelt served as best man. and
the ushers were MACPHERSON Kennedy
and Harold Dunninr
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

placed under court orders to contr;hut.
toward their. children's support in in.
stitutions, the society has turned ovor
to the Controller 34,729.70, the largest
annual sum since this system was in
augurated thirty-four years ago. The
entire sum 80 collected now amounts
to $676,39O.21. 70
During the year, the report states.
involving e5,so5 children Th,p'a.o,si The tota
number. OF children clothed, fed and
cared for in the societys reception
rooms was s,409. During the month
OF November the daily average Of
children received was l7S. This was
the highest daily average for any
month OF the year.
:, here are some of the statistics of
ehe society for the year 1917;
Complaints regarding children neglected,
abused or exposed oAs
Children taken into custody on de-
hnquency or other charges 4.SS3
Adults aait So, arrested for offences against
Adults committed to reformatories ., 3
Children placed in Catholic institutions L O8O
Shliaren placed in Protestant institu-
Children placed in Hebrew ;nst;tt;on. Ses SsS
Children placed in non-sectarian homes 2os
Children placed in hospitals. ......... 339
Many child tragedies are recounted.
Most of them deal with parental neg
lect. and behind nearly all looms the
familiar figure of John Barleycorn who
has always been hard on his friends
children.
In one case mentioned, it was not al
cohol, however, that caused the society
to remove child from parental care,
not even lack Of money, but plain, sober
stupidity on the part of both father
and mother. The child was found to be
dirty and undernourshed Instead of
providing the child with proper food,
the parents had bought it whole
menagerie of animal toys.
The society has service flag with
nine stars. Those who have joined the
colors are Major Ernest Z. Coulter,
>e. Il. c., former superintendent of the
society; Sergeants William b. Nc
Laughlin and Francis J. Quigley, Cor
poral Alfred +. Walcott. Privates Vir-
gil NJ. Coppinger and Harry Adelheim,
Boatswain William J. Moore and Misses
Ada A. Penschoen and Mabel Knutson,
Red Cross nurses. All are serving
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Dyke--.-Guy

The wedding Of Miss Polly Guy,
daughter of Justice and Mrs. Charles
L. Guy and Captain Harold de Yoe
Dyke U, S. R., took place yesterday
afternoon in the chapel of the Union
Theological Seminary, Broadway and
Ruth Street. Only relatives and few
intimate friends were present at the
the Rev. Gaylord White. Miss Viz
glnia Lee was the brides only attend
ant, and Charles Waldron served as
best man.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Some Racial Puzzles

The Oriental may be inscrutable, but
ne is no more puzzling than the aver
age American. We admit that We are
hard, keen, practical-the adjectives
that every casual European applies to
us-and yet any book store window or
railway newsstand will show that we
prefer sentimental magazines and
books. Why should hard race-if we
are hard-read soft books? Henry S.
Candy, in the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

with favor will she send her picture and
references to Is Miller Street, Newark,
N: .J.,. or Rockford, Ill.,, Route 2? Harry
And, oh, yes! the prospective Mrs.
Baldwin will have whole bridal bou-
quet of Liberty bonds for wedding
present
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
-Seggersnan

The marriage of Miss Martha Vir.
gInla Hnl T;ae TS;eggerman, g daughter of Mr.. and
to Captain Ernest William Bolev ''1y' X
5. N. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bolley, of Cleveland, took place at q
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at tba
Hotel Gotham. The ceremony was
performed, by the Rev. DR.. William r
walsh, of st. Luke's Church, 141st
Street and Convent Avenue. Tho
brlde's only attendant was her sister.
MISS Ruth Seggerman. Walter Bolev
was his brothers best man.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
First Aid

Mrs. Hubbubs: $50 your husband
put out the fire himself?'
Mrs. Subbuhs: Yes he saved the
house! In another moment the fire.
men would have been there.@Har-
per's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Strong-Hilton

Miss Lucy Hilton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hilton. Of tho MO- ",r'
lngs, Nyack, N. Y, was married 81
noon yesterday in Trinity Church
broadway and Wall Street. to fien,'
tenant G: John S. T. Strong, Of the 3l4tb
FIELD Artillery, U. S. R., son of Georee
Iempleton Strong, of Lausanne. Sw;t-
zerland. The bride, who was given
away by her father, was in a TRAVELLING
SUIT OF blue, with a hat to match. and
wore corsage bouquet of orchids. ~
y MAJOR Rutherfurd B. Stewart, 7th
Reglment, was the best man, and Ed.
m,ond B. Walker and John B. Sevmonr
brothefs-in-law of the bride, were the
pshers. The ceremony was performed
py the Rev. DR.. Ralph B. Pomeroy.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in tlfe
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish 1t in
serted Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
loo. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Faust--Van Pelt

Miss Ann Lowell Van Pelt, daughter
by former marriage of Mrs. Harry
Robinson, of San Francisco, and grand
daughter of Gilbert S. Van Pelt, of
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

atoms
the eas ~ fN"N' ""
T.
Paholra
Aeoai aro Charles ~ NAe
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
UNDERTAKES
DELANEY e shods sse5h cs,..s 4'sgs: 81:
{, CEMETERIES T.

THE WOODLAWN GEM ErEnx.
s27d st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolis,.
Lots OF small size for sale.
Otnce. go East 2sd St. N Y.
FOR SALE.--Lot in Woedlawn Ceraetery
Reasonable price To, quick buyer. Address
Urgent, Box as, Grand Central Siatioa
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19
(By AssociatedPress)

San Francisco, April 19.-The sew
'enth annual convention of the Cali
fornia Congress of Mothers and OF
the Parent-Teachers Association be-
gan two days. session here today.
Delegates are present from San Fran
cisco, Marin, Alameda, San Mateo and
Santa Cruz counties.
This is the first wartime conven-
Ition of the associations and war sub
jects, as they affect their activities,
practically filled the program. Among
the speakers scheduled to address the
convention are Mrs. l.. X. Reilly OF
Berkeley, state president, and Mrs. II.
*. Peirce, president of the Santa Cruz
Federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19
OF
MINES OF STATE
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, April 19.-The min.
eral production of the State of Cali
fornia during the past year will APP
proximate a figure more than double
the value of the gold production re-
corded in 1852, which was the record
year in the days when California S
fame was based upon its gold output
The gold mined for the year 1852 was
valued at $s1,294,7QO.
The California State Mining Bu-
reau, which made the computation
from available figures received from
various parts of the state, stated that
chrome, manganese and magnesite
would contribute heavil yto the years
total output. The value of these min
erals mined has increased from a few
of dollars into the mil
lions. The fabulous increase in the
market price has made it possible for
California to compete with the mar
kets nearer the center of manufac-
ture, which is in the East.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19
TULAREPLANN|NC
FOR HARVESTING

Visalia, April 19.-Last years plan
OF group student labor having prov
n a success, the Tulare County Young
Mems Christian Association is al
ready arranging for the 1918 har-
vest time, plans calling for the for
nation of several groups of boys Of
IA years and over to assist in farm
work throughout the county.
These groups, which this yeare eX-
pected to become part of the pro-
posed Student Working Reserve, are
recruited from the cities and, under
the personal care Of Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary, are encamped in communi-
ties where the labor needs Of the
farmers and fruit men mean steady
employment. Last year there were
four camps in the county, some boys
coming from the Pasadena high school
to work here, and this year there is
every likelihood that the camps will
double.
The boys are kept together in the
similar, in fact, to their
annual mountain trips, which have
been abandoned save for the youn-
ger children; have the own cook, who
is generally the Y. NJ. c. A. man
in charge, and all accounts are care.
fully kept for the boys by the sec.
'retary.
The success of the plan has beer
marked. Ranchers have declared th'
boy workers equal and even bette
than the tramp" labor, and more de
.pendable, while, on the other hand
the boys have earned good money
been under good care and enjoyed
summers vacation, while at the sam
time carrying forward the food can
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19
SERGT. CAPTURES
36 PRUSS|ANS
(By Associated Press)

London, March 81 (By maiD-How
Sergeant William Grimbaldaston of
the Kings Own Scottish Borderers,
though armed only with one bomb,
captured thirty-six Germans with six
machine guns and trench mortar,
and thereby won the Victoria Cross,
is thus told in an official narrative.
During the course of an attack,
Sergeant Grimbaldeston noticed that
the advance of the battalion on his
left was being checked by heavy ma
chine gun fire from a large block
house. He at once collected four rifle
gtenadiers, and instructed them to
open as rapid fire as possible on
the blockhouse, thus assisting one of
our trench mortar battries, which was
also concentrating on the same tar
get.
THE ground between him and the
was open and entirely de-
NOio Va SoNSis LII oPiSS VI eiiAo, AAS
made his way across it in a series
of rushes, followed closely by his
small band of riflemen.
Under a hail of bullets from the
enemy machine guns, and armed with
only one hand grenade, he worked his
way around to the entrance at the rear
of the blockhouse. With this solitary
weapon, he suddenly appeared in the
midst of the enemy, and persuaded
each gun team in turn to lay down
its arms.
$50 it happened that thirty-siX Ger
mans, with their six machine guns
and trench mortar, surrendered to
one British soldier and a bomb. By
his bravery and initiative he was thus
for the capature of this
stronghold with its defenders, and at
the same time prevented what threat
aned what threatened to become a
ritical situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19
sick GROCERYMAN
buys WAR BONDS
(By Associated press)

Los Angeles, April l9,--liberty
Loan workers, calling on business peo'
pie and residents in a district tai
removed from the business center
dropped into small grocery store, u
day or two ago, and found j. 5. Han
nigan, the proprietor, directing his
wife about the store from his couch
where he was kept by continued i'll
health.
The committee announced its bus
mess, and Mr.. and Mrs Hannigan
after comforting for a moment, said
they wanted to subscribe for 5000 in
bonds, and would take more just as
soon as they could save the money
needed to make payment. They told
the committee that they had one son
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles, April ia Liberty
.oan worker, visiting the less pre-
itentious homes in suburban section,
was told that the man of the house,
at one place he visited, was very i'll,
very old, and probably nearing his
end, but wanted to see him anyway
Ushered into plain little bedroom,
the loan solicitor found an old man,
who said he had been soldier OF
the lost cause of the Confe leracy. He
said there was no longer any ques
tion that all the states were in the
Union, and just to show his own feel
ing toward his country, as his Last
chance to do something fer the ra-
ton, he was glad to subscribe.
Then he scrawled shaky signature
to an order for $1,000 of the third
issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19
THIS IS L.AbOR'S
WAR, SAYS GOVT.

This is labor's war. No element OF
the people of this country, or of other
countries, would suffer more than the
workers from a German victory-a
German peace.
! What the Germans mean by a
"strong peace" German peace,
was recently expressed by General
! Won Liebert, leading Prussian con-
sevative:
For us there is but one principle
to be followed, and we recognize no
other. We hold that might is right.
We must know neither sentiment, hu-
manity, consideration nor compassion.
We must have Belgium and the north
of France. France must be made to
pay until she is bled white. We must
have a strong peace"
Mr.. Gompers spoke we'll for Ameri-
can labor when he said:
The Republic of the United States
is not perfect; it has the imperfec-
tions of the human-but it is the best
country on the face of the earth, and
those who do not love it enough to
work for it, to fight for it, to die for
it. are not worthy of the privilege of
living in it.
a say to the Kaiser, l say to the
Germans, in the name of the Ameri-
can labor movement: You can't talk
peace with the American workers; you
can't talk peace with Us; you can't
talk to us at all now. We are fight
ing now. Either you smash your
Kaiser autocracy or we will smash it
for you"
The workingmen of America have
tremendous interest to serve, a vital
cause to defend, work of surprising
Importance to accomplish. What is vi
tai to them it vital to America and to
the world. That they see their duty
and the great mass of them are per-
forming it with unimpeachable 10y
atty is cause for congratulation to
the nation and to the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19
EDWARD KEYES
PAYS PENALTY
(By Associated Press)

|, San Quentin, Cal, April 19.-The
crime for which Edward S. Keyes was
hanged at San Quentin prison was
the murder of Leonard Herwick, a
10-yeear-old boy, whose nude decapi-
tated body was found in an irriga-
ton ditch between this city and New
port Beach early last December.
A jury found Keyes guilty after
very brief deliberation and his SEN
tence to death followed soon there
after. The condemned man main
tained defiant and unconcerned de-
meanor throughout all the preliminary
proceedings and the trial, but when
he was taken to San Quentin he told
the sheriff he had committed three
other murders, and gave details of
three unsolved crimes. Subsequent in
the officers said, bore out
his admissions of guilt.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19

person..
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19

Goods shipped to all points c.
y. ID. Money refunded on goods
returned intact within osc week.
Special
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19
GERMAN SUICIDE LEFT
A PATHETIC NOTE
(ByAssociated Press)

Hull, England, March 90 (By mail)
On postcard written by an aged
German who hanged himself here was
the following message:
Il am naturalized as a British SUBJ
ject, but what right have l, a Ger
man, to take meat that belongs to
an Englshman? What right have
at all to live? | am naturalized as
z British subject, but what right have
/, a German, to take meat that be-
longs to Englishmen? What right
have l at all to live? | am proud
to say that, though a German"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19

Because Of the great interest shown
in the food demonstration OF last
Monday, the Food Conservation COM
mittee is planning another one for
Monday, April II at $3.50 p. m. A. l..
Richmond has generously given the
use of the Barbara Worth hotel for
these food demonstrations Miss RAN
dali of the High School will give a
talk on the relative food values o.
wheat substitutes. Breads entirely
wheatless will be demonstrated; also
a new dessert.
Basil O. Boon, photographer for
No. Water Company, passed away
yesterday at his home in Mesquite
Lake, aged 90 years. Remains will he
sent to Tropico, Cal, by c. A. Shafer
and Lemons for interment.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19

Butte, Mont, April 18.-Many res
idents of this city have joined war
savings stamp limit clubs" members
. Of which have pledged themselves to
subscribe for $1,000 worth of stamps
all the government will sell to one
person.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19
.FINNS APOLOGIZE FOR
INSULT TO AMERICAN

Washington, April 18.-Minister
Morris at Stockholm today reported to
the State Department that as re-
suit of protest made by him,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-19
lin service in France and another in the
National Army.
lnterned Crew of Raider. !.

Honolulu. April l9.--Naval authori-
ties have announced that 58 of the
crew of the German raider, Sea Ad-
der which piled the Pacific until
wrecked. have been interned in Chile.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17

the Office renders him an especially
available and desirable candidate for
reelection A vote for Mr.. Newcomh
on November will Be worthily ~
slowed
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
Phipps the Man
for Senator

The state of Colorado Is nothing
more thaA. : sseS5 t91E.ess institutfon
in which esch and every citizen and
taxpayer is a stockholder. Every
taxpayer is, or should be. deeply cor
cerned regarding its management, and
should scrutinize carefully the char
acter and qualification of each and
every candidate presenting himself
manage its affairs.
The biennial gathering of stock
holders will assemble at the various
voting precincts of the state on Tues
choice of managers.
In choosing a man to take control
of your business you first wish to
know something about his character
and qualifications. :.
In Offering Lawrence c. Phipps. one
of the ablest. best-trained and most
successful business men of America.
for years the associate and close busi-
ness adviser and counselor of that
great American business man. Charles
NJ. Schwab. through whose master
genius this nation has been enabled
to transport millions of its bravest
and noblest young men across 3.00n
miles of ocean to wage warfare for
the peace. freedom and liberty OF
the world. the Republicans are pre-
senting the best candidate before the
people. Mr.. Phipps can do for Col
orado what Charles NJ. Schwab has
done and is continuing to do for the
nation
Why not elect Mr. Phipps and put
Colorado on the map?
II is more to colorado's interest to
elect Mr. Phipps than il would servo
10 honor him. His reputation is al
ready made and no luster can be add
ed by his election. nor will it be sui
lied in defeat. 1t is an opportunity
for colorado-not for Lawrence C.
Phipps-