davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
:: ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN ::
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAA

She seems TO be disloyai and you are
ready TO be equally so. ] don't think
il is proper for any young man 10 pro-
pose 20 a little girl Of Is This par
ticular little girl seems 20 be a flirt
and 10 be given to accepting rather
expensive sits. TO say the least, when
she ought TO be thinking OF her studies
not OF love affairs
DON'T SHIRE YOUR TASK.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
j am 90. married and divorced
A boy 1s is deeply In love with
me- I like him merely as
friend. but he has taken me very
seriously. ] want 20 break this
and. as he is now travelling on
the road, think IL a good time 20
proceed ] don't want to do q too
suddenly. as I am afraid OF hurt
ing his feelings can you advise
me2 "MorroW-
think you are right in your idea,
but YOU are a bit cowardly about
carrying DO out. Maintaining the
boys friendship viii not work And
probably you cannot ESCAPE hurting
his feelings But he is much 70
young TO be drifting into a love az
fair, and You are older in years and
almost ages" older in experience I
think YOU must sacrifice his friend
ship for the sake Of his happiness. II
YOU refuse 10 do this YOU are Sinking
your real responsibility toward aim
II you have the courage to tel him
frankly exactly how you feel. and 20
dwell on the fact that he appears %
you 70 be q mere boy. you VIII save
him from unhapplness The point 81
have you the COURAGE You can't
have your penny and your cake you
know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
HOGWALLOW NEWS

DUNK Bolts. REGULAR CORREsPONDENT.
Copyrighted-E L Adams GEORGE BinEAAni''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

thony: Mrs. Edwin Burt OF La Union
and Dr. A. D. Craile, or State College.
Some Of those present from out OF
town were M and Mrs. Moses s.
Stevens and 2. c. Heaneys OF "a
Mesa Pearl Bailey. of Canutillo. Mr.
and Mrs. oscar Wood, OF Chamberino-
A special flag was awarded 20 state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Tribune Answers i'm
Two Damage Suits
Files Justification Pleas in
Nuxated Iron and DR..
Wallace Cases

The Tribune served and filed yester-
day in the Supreme Court its answers
in the libel suits brought by Dae
Health Laboratories, Of Detroit, and
DR.. T. Alphonsus Wallace, of BROOKLYN.
These suits form part Of the E. Virgil
Neal-Nuxated Iron litigation, COM
mcnced after The Tribune had pub
lished an account of Meals arraign-
ment before the Federal court in Buff
falo on indictments charging fraudu-
lent use Of the mails.
Dae Health Laboratories, alleging
that it is the manufacturer of Nux-
ated Iron, a medicine widely advertised
as marvellous nerve remedy and re-
storer of lost vitality, brought it's suit
for half million dollars damages on
the whole of an article by Samuel Hop
kins Adams, published last December
and headed: False Advertising Chief
'Stimulant' in Nuxated Iron. A Mkt
ure of Fraudulent Claims and Fake
testimonials Backed by Two of the
slickest Quacks in All Patent Medi-
clnedom." The Tribune's answer al
!ieges that Nuxated Iron, distributed
by Dae Health Laboratories, was a
quack medicine, marketed with cum
nlngly persuasive advertising repr.
sensations, which included unfounded
and eXtravagant claims and faxed in
dorsements. The pleading goes on to
say that the chief danger Of the con-
coctlon was the effect which the adver-
Using representations were calculated
to have in lulling large numbers of
credulous victims into false sense of
security that the preparation actually
had the claimed curative powers.
DR.. Wallace's more modest claim for
100000 damages is based upon a small
portion of the same article, which he
alleges charged him with quackery.
The Tribune's pleading alleges that the
doctor Endorsed Nuxated Iron and that,
in publicly lending his name and
recommendation as an aid in the sale of
NuXated Iron, under unwarranted or
extravagant representations of cura-
tive or therapeutic value, he was a
quack.
In each case The Tribune. standing
firmly on the ground that all it pub
lished was true and justfable, pleads
In its answers as it's main defence an
Affirmative defence in justification.
Meals own suit, brought on an
article published in April, headed:
Meal of NuXated Iron Fame Held on
Fraud Charge" was answered several
weeks ago by Sackett, Chapman e.
Stevens, attorneys for The Tribune,
which published an account of that
judicial proceeding in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

man, chief of the hotel, restaurant,
dining car and steamship division of
the United States Food Administration
and president of the companies oper-
ating the Biltmore, Manhattan, Com
modore. Belmont, Murray Hill and An
sonia hotels.
Miss Paterson, who comes from an
old New York family, whose ancestors
were among the original Dutch set
tiers, is fond of outdoor sports and
has been active in Red Cross and other
war relief work. Her mother is presi-
dent of the Eastern Golf Association
and for five years was president Of
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Club.
Miss Paterson is granddaughter Of
Robert w. Paterson, who died last Oc-
tober. His estate, Blantyre, is one Of
the most beautiful places in Lenox.
Mr.. Bowman has been one of Food
Commissioner Hoover's most valuable
aids, and has taught food saving, talked
food saving and practised food saw
ing in his hotels. To him is due much
of the credit for following religiously
the voluntary conservation rules sug-
gested by the administration He is q
member of the United Hunts Racing
Association, Turf and Field, Aero, Ind
ian Harbor Yacht, Greenwich and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Hitchcock to Lead
"Hitchy Koo" Girls
In War Fund Frolic
Stage Women's Relief to
Buy Comforts for Troops
With Picnic Proceeds

Raymond Hitchcock is going to have
party. Tuesday afternoon he's going
to bundle all the girls and boys of the
"HitchyKoo" company into a big bus,
trundle them down to Luna Park and
turn them loose to race. dance and sing
for the visual benefit of the Luna crowds
and the monetary benefit Of the Stage
Women's War Relief
Ordinary races, such as the 1oo-yard
dash and the potato race, will be staged
by the Hitchv-Kooers, but certain
extraordinary ones-the lip-rouging
race for the chorus girls and the wrist
watch race for the chorus men-are the
ones that Mr.. Hitchcock promises will
bring in the money for the soldier
comforts that the S. W. ". r. will pro-
vide with the funds.
Boys to Face Powder
The girls will go to Luna with their
beauty unadorned, but down there they
will be given an allotment of makeup,
with which they viii bow their lips and
arch their brows without mirrors in a
contest for prize of red flannel
pettlcoat. The wrist watch race will
be lively affair, in which the agile
chorus men will race toward a goal,
find their own watches and put them on
their wrists. The prize will be a 10
pound can Of talcum powder.
Mr.. Hitchcock himself is to be per
sonal conductor on an elephant, and
WILL ride around with his passeng at
some fat and fancy price per ride.
Irene Bordoni will sing and Leon Enrol
will auction off anything he can get his
hands on, and at o'clock the chorus
girls will repair to the dance hall.
where man will be able to pick his
girl and dance with her for nothing
more than greenback or check made
out to the S. ". W. R.
Other Stars Going
Besides the "Hitchy-Koo- stars.
prominent members of the Stage Wom-
ems War Relief are going down to see
the fun. Ethel Barrymore, Grace
George Louise Closer Hale, Frances
Starr and Rachel Crothers will be
among those who Will Join the party.
At least, they have promised to 90, but
whether they get there or not, the
party will be staged Just the same.
Major Cushman Rice, an American
army fiier, who commanded the first
american aero squadron on the F-ench
front, Will have charge of the races.
Next Sunday night the "Hichy-K oo"
girls Will caper for the S. ". W. r,
again at the Astor Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Lieut.. A. l.. Hoffman
Takes Philadelphia
Girl as His Bride
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,

Especial dispatch to The Tribune)
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Miss Leta
Livingston Sullivan, of this CITY, and
Lieutenant Albert Lincoln Hoffman. jr..
of New York, were married TODAY
Their wedding had to be arranged in
haste, less than three weeks having
elapsed since the announcement Of the
engagement.
The ceremony was at noon in St.
GATHERINGS Church, in Wayne, with
Monsignor Kavanaugh. rector, official
ing. All the ushers, except two, were
in uniform. One was Lieutenant Lv-
ingston Sullivan, brother of the bride.
The bridesmaids were Miss Elaine S.
Sullivan, younger sister of the bride;
Nine. Ferdinand de Mohrenschildt, of
Washington, formerly Miss Mona Nc
Adoo; Miss Gladys Hinckley, of Wash
ington; Mrs. Ogden j. Hoffman, jr., of
New York; Miss Margaret Berwind.
Mrs. William Paul O'Neill, Miss Mary
Brown Warburton and Miss Gretchen
Clay. Miss Leta Clews, cousin and
namesake of the bride, was flower girl.
The bride entered on the arm of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Condemns Col. Tripp
For E. St. Louis Riots

WASHINGTON. July City Off
Gals Of East St. Louis. ILL.,, were Sc
verely criticised and the conduct Of
Colonel Trip, an Illinois National
Guard officer, was called reprehe nsibIe
IN report on the East st. Louis race
riots last year submitted to the House
to-day by Representative johnson. of
Kentucky, chairman of the special Con
gressional committee appointed to in
vestigate the outbreaks. The conduct
OF Colonel Trip, who was in charge Of
the troops sent to quell the disturb
ances, has been called to the attention
Of Secretary Baker, with the sugges-
tion of q court martial
Mayor Mollman, city police officials,
justices of the peace and minor off :
Gals were condemned for alleged fail
ure to enforce the law. and charges
were made that the police were asso-
ciated with gamblers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
lshii Says Japan Had Proof
of Efforts to Foment
Discord
America Was Warned
Envoy Declares Nippon Was
Glad to Join Allies, Not
Because Of Treaty

BOSTON, July e.--Viscount Ishii,
Japanese Ambassador, speaking to-day
at luncheon given by Mayor Andrew
J. Peters, declared that the German
Emperor was responsible for the "yel-
low peril" in the United States and for
an extensive anti-American propaganda
campaign in Japan. Two years ago, at
Toxic, he said, he told the American
Ambassador he thought outside infIu-
ences were at work to create unfriendly
feeling between Japan and America,
but that he was not then in q position
to state definitely the name Of the per-
son he suspected as the instigator.
The ambassador reiterated that ia
pan would fight with the Allies until
international justice and democracy
had been established.
Had Suspected Germany
Ambassador Ishi said
II remember vel! about two years
ago l talked at the Foreign Office in
Toxic with your ambassador. I asked
his excellency If he did not think, as l
certainly did, that some outside inf1u-
ence had much to do with the mex
plicable understanding constantly
occurring between Japan and America.
Anne RIGA, being then neutral, of course
could not mention Germany by name
The Zimme rmann incident, which oc-
Cured few months after that CONVEX
sation, completely justified my views.
Nor had I spoken without proof.
eve had positive proof that the Ger
man Kaiser, besides being the inventor
of the so-called yellow Peril had been
busying himself to estrange Japan
from America
"Now, gentlemen, beg you to glance
at the text of the Anglo Japanese al
lance treaty. The stipulations. so far
as they go, contain no direct bearing
on an event taking place in Europe.
Japan, had she SO elected, might have
kept herself aloof without an ostensible
breach of faith with England.
Not Forced Into War
with her meagre natural resources
and the poor state of her finances and
foreign trade, what necessity was there
for Japan to embark on a perilous war
against formidable foe?
Japan, however, took the matter in
more conscientious way. In the opin-
ion of her statesmen, the dominant pur-
pose of the alliance was the peace of
the Far East, and the peace of the Far
East, in their opinion, could not be
maintained the moment war broke out
between Great Britain and Germany.
the two great colonial powers in Asia.
Whatever, then, may have been the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Salvation Lassies
Give Homemade
Pies to Generals
Appreciative Officers Send
Girls War Relics After
Enjoying Repast

"A story telling how two American
girls sent three hot pies to three
American generals on the west front
and received in turn a message of
thanks from the generals, accompanied
by German helmet and a gas mask
was related yesterday at Salvation
Army headquarters by Thomas STAN
yam, lieutenant colonel of that organ
ization, who recently returned from
France.
He had been sent abroad to visit the
nuts and dugouts of the Salvation
Army along the west front. and COW
cred, he said, 1000 miles in nine DAVIS
From the very beginning of the
war he said, "the Misses Violet and
Aiice McAllister, of Portland, Me-. have
been working with the Salvation Armv
along the West front. They learned
that three American generals vera in
the vicinity, and sent three big pies
with card, upon which was written
10 three great American generals
from two American girls
The pies reached their destination
intact, and presently a messenger was
sent back bearing a German helmet and
gas mask with a card saying, ITO a
pair OF plucky American girls from
three appreciative American generals :,
hese young women have spent the
greater part of their time at the front
making hot chocolate and serving II ~
hundreds of soldiers nightly free of
charge as they passed to and from the
front on the munition trucks. Re-
Gently the American soldiers gave
them 800 francs as donation to the
chocolate fund" '''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

wording Of the treaty, the spirit Of the
alliance was clear beyond doubt, and
my government had no hesitation in
the supreme decision.
"On my way to Washington about
three months ago my midPacific SUM
Der was rudely interrupted by this
terse question: Are you going to enter
into an alliance with Germany
Glad 70 Join Allies
Another fine specimen Of German
intrigue propagated from some Scandi-
navian capital troubled the anxious
mind Of the journalist who interviewed
me in Honolulu. Gentlemen, with the
government and people Of Japan such a
thing Is simply unthinkable.
Japan is proud to be your ally in
this war. She will not relax her utmost
EFFORT until the cause which we have
in common, that is, international JUS
tice. international democracy, has been
completely and satisfactorily attained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Miss M. A. Dickson
Becomes Bride of
Henry Graves, Sd
Society Attends Pretty
Wedding i'm the Ho-
tel St. Regis

Miss Margaret A. Dickson. daughter
OF Joseph b. Dickson. Of this city and
Morristown, N. j., was married to
Henry Graves, Sd, yesterday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock in the Hotel St. Regis.
ne ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Henry C. Swentzel. of Brook
!!yn' who ofiiciated at the marriage of
the brides father to Miss Janet Mar
ran, in April, 1917.
Inc bride, who was given away by
her father. was in gown of white
sa'in and old point lace, with court
'rain. Her tulle veil was arranged
with crown Of lace and orange bios
SONS, and she carried q bouquet of
white orchids and lilies Of -the-valley.
MISS Gwendolen Graves, sister of the
or bridegroom. was the maid of honor.
nhe was dressed in pink organdie and
lace, with hat to match, and carried
shower bouquet of summer flowers.
Mrs. Theodore S. Watson and Miss
Mary Dickson, sisters of the bride
were the other attendants. They wore
peach colored chiffon and satin, with
glrdles of blue satin and picture hats
70 matcn the gowns. They carried
shower bouquets of summer flowers.
Duncan Graves served as his brothers.
best man, and the ushers were Captain
theodore S. Watson, U. S. R., who is
stationed at Camp Wadsworth, Spar
hamburg; Charles Black and Frederick
Mccormack.
The ceremony was followed by a
buffet luncheon and dancing in the
marble ballroom.
MIR. Graves, who is son of Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Graves, jr., of Shadow
brook, Irvlngton, N. Y, is a member
OF the royal air force, and will take
his bride to Toronto, Ont, where he
is training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
thousand. See Mineola
Fliers in Thrilling Stunts
It Camp Benefit
Nearly $4,000 Raised
Stage Stars and Benny Leon
ard Aid Fund for Purchase
of Athletic Equipments

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July Given
" a;rplanes in thrilling exploits were
viewed by several thousand persons
gathered on the estate Of Mortimer l..
Schif this afternoon to assist in rails
ing $4,000 to provide athletic and
musical equipment for all the aviation
training camps in the United States.
II is believed about half the sum was
obtained.
While the throngs were gathered on
the lawns the airplanes from Mineola,
twenty miles away, appeared. The ma
chimes swooped along in battle forma-
ton. flying at rate OF ninety miles
an hour. The aviators went through
various stunts and then changed to
conflict formation and staged eight"
over the hills and waters of the hay.
Following this one machine darted
away from the others and went 10 a
height Of about 10000 feet. There the
avator did the spiral. falling leaf.
step-ladder, vrille, tail spin and bank
ing.
The airplanes then formed again and
flying hardly fifty feet over the tree
tops dropped copies of 'The Star-Span-
gled Banner" to the crowd
Mr.. Schiff had erected many tents
and in each there was entertainment
Of varied nature. Sam Harris was in
charge of the vaudeville bill. which
included Private Irving Berlin, from
Camp Upton: Dorothy Jardon, Eddie
Wynn, Jack Hazard, Mollie King. Don
aid Brian, Jane and Katherine Lee and
several soldiers from Camp Upton.
Benny Leonard. the lightweight
champion, boxed with Dutch" Brandt
and young" Eddy, both privates at
Camp Upton. There were bayonet COM
bats between instructors and men of
the army and Allied armies.
Burr Mcintosh auctioned off a letter
sent by the first mail airplane. 1t
brought more than $4,000. Original
drawings also sold for high prices.
Many Notables Present
Among those present were Major
General and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell.
Brgadier General W. A. White. Can,
tains D'Annunzio and Volomie of the
Italian army, Lord and Lady Wellesley.
Commander Blackwood, Captain Bath
Walter j. Salmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Helm.
Mrs. Henry Duryea, Mrs. Charles A.
Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Edward W. Nc
Kenna, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry P. Shonnard. Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
French Regulate
Horse Flesh Price
Cut From 20 Cents a Pound
Is Decreed by Ministry
of Agriculture

PARIS, July 6.-The price of horse
flesh, which has risen extraordinarily
lately because it can be sold on three
meatless days in the week, has been
regulated by an official decree of che
Ministry of Agriculture. Horse meat
quotations are at the same level as
those for the best cuts of beef. Thus,
the choicer cuts of horsemeat. which
were from 40 to so cents a pound in
June. 1917 now are 70 cents.
Horse dealers and wholesale butch
ers have been buying horses at public
sales for their flesh, Notwithstanding
the fact that the animals were fit to
work Farmers were outbid in their
efforts to obtain them The official de-
cree stipulates that the retail price of
horse meat shall be one franc a pound
and intimates that there soon will be
q further decrease in the figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Edward D. Douglas

Edward D. Douglas, treasurer of the
Hawaiian Steamship Company, died yes
terday at his home, AT Park Avenue.
after an illness of two years. He was fif-
ty-two years old and native of Brook
Ign.
V Soon after entering business Mr..
Douglas went to work for Williams
Dimond Co., later becoming affiliate
with the firm. His summer home was
at Rye. Among his clubs were the
Apawamls, American Yacht Bound Brook
Country, Union League, Crescent Club.
OF Brooklyn; New York Republican,
ing Island Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

father, James Francis Sullivan. She
wore gown of white satin and old
lace. Mrs. Sullivan, mother of the
PRIDE was attired In lace frock of
deep cream shade.
\. Tho bridegroom returned a short
.'me ago from France, where he was
= r. member of General Pershing's staff.
OF staff IN Washington, and the couple
VIII live in Chevy Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Miss Mary Hyde Engaged

MRS. Seymour J. Hyde, Of Field
Point, Greenwich, Conn, has an
ter, Miss Mary Hyde, to Lieutenant
harold Cooper Pynchon. son of John
iPynchon, of Evanston, ILL., Miss Hyde
is niece Of A. Fillmore HYDE and Mrs.
Charles A. Valentine, Of New York.
Lieutenant Pynchon is with the Saith
Infantry and is on detached service at
the Wentworth Institute in Boston.
He is nephew Of George NJ Pynchon,
Of Greenwich. No date has been set
for the wedding,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Resigns Portfolio
Over u. S.-Norse Treaty

CHRISTTANIA, Norway. July g.
Professor Prytz, Minister of Industrial
Supplies in the Norwegian Cabinet
since April, 1917, resigned to-day.
His RESIGNATION is said to be due to
the fear that the working provisions of
the agreement with the United States
would present difficulties and would
create situation for which Professor
Prytz did not want to assume response
bi1;tv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

); Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Georvo
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Codda "a ~
M and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert. Mr., ana
MRS. E. F. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bennington, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
MRS; Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs. Burke
Roche, August Post, Mrs. John s
ph'llips,. Captain Spinola and Colonial
bindn OF the Italian army and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Batterman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
John NICE. Bowman
To Wed Miss Patterson
Engagement of Head of New
York Hotel Company Is
Announced

Mrs. Myra D. Paterson, of 81 West
Eighty-seventh Street, has announced
the engagement Of her daughter Miss
Clarice Paterson, to John Nee. Bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
What Is Going On To-day

ONE MEAL. WTIEATIESS
Address by Captain A Wells Ingram on What I
saw In France and Serbia St Paul's Methodist
Church IL d IN
Organization meeting Of industrial insurance agents
Webster Hall ll9 East Eleventh Street. p m
Concerts in parks. $3.50 y. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

clubs. He is a director Of the National
horse Show Association. He has a
country place at Port Chester, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-07
TWO KINDS OF MINES.

Generally speaking, there are TWO
types of mines: fixed and floating.
The fixed or stationary mine is
fired by contact, electricity, timing
device or fuse. Such mines, which
are extensively used by all navies,
are rugged in design and may con-
tain large charges Of explosives.
They are placed in position by
submarines and other specially
equipped mine-laying vessels. Such
a mine is provided with an anchor
ing device and is deposited, if pos
sible, in harbors and channels of
the enemy or in the path Of ocean
travel.
Floating mines differ from fixed
mines in that they are unanchored,
and unless guard boats are at hand
to warn friendly vessels of their
proximity, may be as dangerous
to friend as foe. Such mines must
be, according to the laws of war.
designed to become imperative
within a few hours after being set
adrift.
The German floating mines are
often cast adrift in pairs, connect
ed by line about one hundred
feet long. If ship runs between
the two mines, they are drawn
alongside the ship and exploded.
The value of the depth charge
is that it explodes in the vicinity
of the submarine in case it fails
to strike the boat itself.