davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
PROGRAM:

1000 A. MA mass meeting will
be held and the program will con
-sists Of devotional exercises, com
munity singing. and speeches by not
ed patriots, thinkers and orators.
1850 p. M.-The fathers, mothers.
relatives and all members Of the
families Of the soldier boys who are
already in military service, as well
all those who have boys who will be in
the approaching draft, are urged TO
attend this meeting. Capt +. Lucas
Guest, who is in touch with the war
situation and who has a stirring mes
sage Of patriotism. will address the
meeting. Capt. Guest was born at
South Grahamstown, South Africa.
Served thru the Anglo Boer wal
ls99-l902. Twice mentioned dis
patches and given a commission in
tire ell .. rhe ar' ~ - Award
ID . - ~ Queen Senit African
Nsi ~ dial and five ells1>
RcIoih,d II the for, in ia and
served 'nIu the Souan ..:' aa re-
bcDiun in German SJu,i West AZ /
t.,s, Salgium and Fren,e
funded at LaErCEart nIr,n r:l
Ipr,s. Al the M members Of
his fan'iS lave Sc vi Iu'ing .ce
p:'scat wsT. One has neen .lsi
4, d sn,. er has be lieapiea;ed
Z IN gas olsoning n, sncl. r.,eived
=, n, ale Wood in 1870
B.. =. Stanley is also e epoctsd
:'is L? MI Ia S,hjcet
-. rent War D.ga ,.t.tions."
I;sI -cgrn.atives II the r'Terent
war organizations, including Council
Of Defense. Food and Fuel Admin
istrations. Liberty Loan, womsn's
War Work, War Savings, Red Cross,
knights Of Columbus Y. NJ. c. A.,
Four-Minute Men. Chambers Of Com
merce. Educational and Agricultural
Organizations o and all other patriotic
are urged to be present and
in the discussions. No
should speak longer
thar ten minutes.
$3.50 r. M.-Reprssentatives Of the
different patriotic activities viii be
given an opportunity TO call their
into a special meeting for
the purpose Of studying their speei-
fe problems and perfeeting their or
1880 p. MA mass meeting will
be held and the program will consist
Of devotional exercises. community
patriotic music. and speeches
BY leaders Of known reputation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-30
THE PROGRAM FOR LABOR DAY.

The Labor Day program will begin starting 10
of Adams and Seventh in which will appear
the with banners music and floats At II
people will congege Priest Point Park where George
Cotter will deliver patriotic address Lunch will be eaten at
after which the of will take place. during
the afternoon jitney dance will be given in the chalet
THE PARADE.
will take positions streets nersecting Seventh facing
Seventh follows
Adams Card and Label League Trades Coun
ell Painters Single Weaver Steam Engineers
Rarhe Clerks Walters, Plumbers and Steam
Workers. Telephone Operators Laundry Workers
Franklin Street-Musician Ship Carpenters Shipwrights and
Brotherhood of Carpenters No. 9o Timber Work.
ers, Sageworkers, Blacksmths & Helpers . ~
Typographical Presmen Bookbnder Sheet Metal Workers
will the of Seventh and Adams
marching toward Main street Unions stationed at Franklin Will fall
unions from Adams they down Seventh Unions
Washington fall in behind those from Franklin
The Line Main, Main Fourth on
Fourth Franklin Third Third Washington
disbandng at Labor Hall Third and Washington.
PROGRAM AT PRIEST
Original poem by T. NJ Borgord To the Sons of America
Win the War resolution
George Coel will deliver patriotic address at Priest Point
Park, at l 30 p.
Bring your Priest Point Park. Dinner at II 30 Hot
coffee and will be served free.
JITNEY DANCE.
ney will the Chalet the park contin
ung from 2 till 5 in the afternoon
program athletic sports will at Priest Point Park
beginning Prizes will be paid in Thrift Stamps The
follows:
Hat Trimming Contest (fOr men)first prize diplomas second
25c; third, 25c fourth, 25c
spke-drvng or womenFs prize 81; second soc
Tug of War-First prize So; second prize, So
Twenty-Five Race for Women-F prize 81 second SOC
Hundred Yard Race for Boys 13 Is nclusive
First prize 81; second, SOC.
ond, soc.
One Foot Men-First 81 second
prize SOC
sxty-yard Boys az years and under)-Frst
81 second, 0Oc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-30

the simple proposition: Are we in
terested to the extent that we will be
prompted to register and to vote at
the primary election?
Those men who receive the nomi-
nation in the republican primary prac-
tlcally are certain of election. The
duty to quality and vote in the pri-
mary, therefore is paramount.
Let me express the hope that each
and every member of your union will
perform his duty as citizen and as
consistent trades unionist by exercis-
ing his voting franchise If this is
done, the success of these union can
didates is assured And
st pays to have real friends in
Office"
A complete report was presented
by the Labor Day committee of the
union, and the program as outlined
by the general committee was read
and concurred in.
The union concurred in the Liberty
Loan resolution adopted by the
Trades Council at it's last meeting,
and named a subcommittee as re-
quested by the Council.
The attendance was good.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-30
TRADES COUNCIL.

The Trades Council opened to a
crowded house last evening
The communications, except two,
were placed on file.
These two consisted of a commu-
nication from the Steam Engineers
in criticism of John H. Hendrickson,
contractor of the new high school
building. The Engineers said that
they had struck the job, and gave
good and sufficient reasons for doing
so. They made out such good case
against the employer that the Council
concurred and affiliated unions will
be notified and steps will be taken
to enlighten Mr.. HendricksOn as to
hazards involved in attempting to run
his employees according to his own
sweet will.
The second one of the two commu-
nications was from the Label Depart
ment of the A. F. of L. in criticism of
the federal prohibition amendment.
A motion was made to consign this
letter to 1.-The bottom of the waste
paper basket" and in support of the
motion E. R. Mohler declared that we
had had full and ample experience
of the booze evil and wanted no more
of it, There were no nays when the
motion was adopted.
The Secretary announced that he
had telegraphed to our senators and
Congressman Johnson condemning
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-30

to stay at home might do SO upon
the payment Of five dollars.
Fl. w. Wickersham was placed in
charge of parade arrangements and
given instructions to procure a serv-
ice flag for the typographical division.
AL kiso and l.. l.. Harmon are
the subcommittee on the Fourth Lib
erty Loan drive, and the expression
of the membership was that hun
dred per cent record should be made
in the September campaign.
H. l.. Messegee was elected vice
president and chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee to fill vacancy,
and Harmon was elected a member of
the executive committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-30
TRANSFERS AFTER WAGE
SLACKERS.

A well-attended session of the
Transfers and Chauffeurs union Mon
day night adopted resolutions of dis
approval of the wage-cutting prac-
tees of few business institutions of
the city The matter will be present.
ed to the Trades Council, and If that
ment, about three firms employing
teamsters may be posted as being UNI
worthy of the patronage of union
men.
The union also considered it's La
Dor Day plans, and selected repre-
sentatives to cooperate with the
Trades Council Liberty Loan commit
tee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-30
l. NEWS OF OLYMPIA LABOR ORGANIZATIONS .


Girls Race ~ and under)F 81 second
Potato Race for Boys ~ to Is inclusive First prize
ond soc.
Sack Race-First prize, 81 second, soc.
Threel1egged Race-First prize, 81 second, soc.
Pie Eating Contest ALL peaseFirst prize
81 second so: third, Csc
THE ANNUAL BALL.
The Annual Dance will the Tumwaer Clubhouse
ming o'clock in the evening piece furnish
music been made
Of dancers and spectators.
JOSEPH COLLINS Chairman of the Dav
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-30
PRINTERS WHO ABSENT THEM.
SELVES FROM PARADE TO
DIG UP FIVE BONES.

The regular meeting of the Typo
graphical union last Sunday evening
decided that full participation in
the Labor Day program was essen
tial, and to assure the attendance in
the parade of every member the union
adopted the rule that those desiring
The sun., 1918-12-10
RALPH LAYTON PLAYS.
Pianist Gives Recital In
AeOlian Hall.

Ralph Lawton, American pianist
gave a recital last evening In Aeolian
Hall. Mr.. Lawton was at one time a
teacher OF the piano in Des Moines
Iowa, and then until the war started
he played in Europe and with Cunsid-
cradle success. During the last two
seasons he has given recitals in New
York.
His programme last night was, ac-
cordlng TO his custom. of broad and
good selection. 1t included Beethoven's
LES Adieux" sonata, Chopin's
minor fantasy three Ravel waltzes and
LISTS "Mephisto" waltz.
Mr.. Lawton presented the works
with good style, admirable techniC
and fine intelligence. His reading OF
the Beethoven sonata was clear and
musicianly and in the Turkish March
of Beethoven Rublnstein and the
"Whlrling Dervishes" chorus by Bee
-saens he showed an ex-
cellent rhythm and commendable dy-
namics. A few slips in notes and
insufficient nuance and tone color were
defects noticeable in his performance
as a whole.
The sun., 1918-12-10
KELLERMANN HEADS
GOOD PALACE BILL
Swims in ley Water When Ac-
cident Prevents 1t From
Being Heated.

Annette Kellermann appeared at the
Palace yesterday in her sensational
diving act, supported by strong COM
pany OF vaudeville specialists. At the
afternoon performance one of the
pipes feeding the tank burst, and
when repairs had been made there
was not time to heat the water, but
rather than disappoint the audience
Miss Kellermann took the scheduled
plunges as II she liked the arctic
temperature.
Besides being agile in the tank Miss
Kellermann displayed virtuosity In
singin, dancing and athletic felts. This
is the beginning of a farewell appear
ance before she starts on tour of
the world.
Ted Doner, the popular dancer,
showed that he could surpass the stage
celebrities, whose styles he initiated,
and Kerr and Weston evoked their
usual share OF enthusiasm. Also at
the Palace are Eddie Leonard, Chic
Sale, Janet Adair, Harriet Rempcl and
Henry Lewis, who appeared in clever
sketch by Aaron Hoffman.
Jean BedInl and his Puss-Puss COM
pany entertained an appreciative audi
ence in the Columbia Theatre in a
performance OF burlesque and vaude-
Vile. The company Is large one in
Guiding Clark and Mccullough, Helen
Lorayne, Babe Wright, May Myers
and Joe and Harry Kelsoe.
The sun., 1918-12-10
NICHOLAS MURRAY,

Nicholas Murray OF Elizabeth, y. J.,
uncle OF President Nicholas Murray
Butler OF Columbia University and last
surviving son OF the late Rev. d. Mich
olas Murray. died yesterday in St.
LuEe's Hospital. He was born in
Elizabeth seventy-seven years ago
Upon his graduation from Williams
College in 1862 he entered the army as
a Lieutenant in the Quartermaster
Corps, serving throughout the remain
der OF the war.
After the war Mr.. Murray entered
the law school of Columbia College,
from which he was graduated in 1866.
An illness resulting from exposure
during the war caused his retirement
early in his career as a lawyer, and
he spent some time abroad. Upon his
return to the country he became as
ISOLATED with Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity in Baltimore. He served az libra =
rian of the university from 1890 until
1908, when he retired to his old homo
in Elizabeth.
The sun., 1918-12-10
WITH THE ONE WEEK STANDS

Robert Mantell entered upon the
sixth week OF his engagement In the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre last
night with the presentation OF king
Lear" He will present Hamlet" to-
morrow night, 1.-THE Merchant of Ven
ice" Wednesday afternoon. and Fri
day night, Orchard III" on Wednes-
day and Saturday nights. and Mac
beth" Thursday night and Saturday
afternoon.
The new play for the week at the
Theatre du VieuX Colombier is lie
Gendre de NJ. Poirier," by Emile Au
rier and Jules Sandeau. Mile. Yvonne
Garrick made her first appearance
with the company under the direction
of Jacques Copeau. She also took
part in the production OF the same
play, which was made by the French
company at the Century Roof Thea
ire
The Good Luck Sam" company
removed from the Lexington Theatre
Yesterday TO the Knickerbocker,
where the soldier players from Camp
Merritt expect to continue their run
indefinitely, relying upon the wide
spread interest which has been mani
tested in their entertainment.
The famous old play East Lynne"
has been revived at the Standard The
atre, where the size OF the audience
last night demonstrated that the work
still has strong drawing power. Eu-
genie Blair Is the star, and Is supported
by James Kyrle Macurdy, Kate
Woods Fiske, Violet Davis and AL
fred Britton.
David Belasco has again extended
Mr. Warficld's engagement in The
Auctioneer" at the Manhattan Opera
House, setting the final performance
for December Fl.
Marjorie Rambeau appeared at
Loew's Seventh Avenue Theatre in
Where Peoples Bloom" under the d.
rection of A. II. Woods. The play IL
by Roi Cooper Megrue. the author
OF at Pays to Advertise" and Under
Cover" In the cast are Pedro de
Cordoba, Lewis Stone and Perclval
Knight
The sun., 1918-12-10
ANDREW GIVEN WHITE.

Andrew Given White. So a member
of the New York Commandery of the
Loyal Legion and a First Lieutenant
in the Third New York Volunteer In
fantry during the civil war, died yes
terday in his home, S55 West End ave-
nue.. after five years illness.
He was born in Albany, and re-
turned to that city after the civil war,
amassing a fortune as a malster. He
retired from business twenty years
ago, and moved to New York city with
his family in 1908. He was a Mason
and "a charter member of the Fort
Orange Club of Albany. His wife died
four years ago.
He leaves two daughters. Mrs. @. W.
Gould and Miss Maud White, and a
granddaughter. Miss Agnes White
Gould. Funeral services will be held
in the home tomorrow at o'clock,
and the burial will be in Albany.
The sun., 1918-12-10
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Hannah Randolph, daughter
OF Philip s. Z. Randolph, will be mar
ried in Philadelphia to-day to Robert
Spear Hudson, third secretary Of the
British Embassy.
Mrs. Theodore T. p. Ralli and Miss
Rail- of London are at 55 East Fifty
eighth street until the latter part OF
next month, when they will return to
England.
A sale for the benefit of Belgian hos
pitfalls, workrooms and day nurseries
maintained in France by the Duchess
of Vendome will be held tomorrow
morning and afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. Walter Jennings, IL East Seven
tieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis c. Bishop have
come from Millstream Farm, their
country place in Mount Kisco, and are
at the Chatham.
Mrs. Dudley Davis, who was with
her mother, Mrs. William Grosvenor,
at Roslyn, her Newport villa, has re-
turned to 993 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Cowdin are at
lO2 East Thirty-eishth street for the
winter.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom will
pass the winter in Boston with her
daughter, Mrs. Churchill Satterlee.
Miss Libby NJ. Phillips, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. l.. Phillips of this city,
will be married to Bernard X. Marcus,
vice-president of the Bank of the
United States, this evening in the ball
room Of the Hotel Aston.
A Christmas sale for the benefit of
the Barat Settlement and Day Muir
sery. will be held Thursday afternoon
in the Marie Antoinette room, Del
monicos
The Duchess de Chaulnes, Mrs.
James b. Haggln, Mrs. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt Mrs. Charles L. Green
ough, Mrs Craig Biddle, Mrs. Norrie
Sellar, Mrs. Charles de Loosely Gel
richs, Mrs. Lounsbery Perry, Mrs An
gier b. Duke and Miss Geraldine Miller
Graham, will assist Mrs. Allen G. Well
man this afternoon at the Red Cross
tea room.
The sun., 1918-12-10
OBITUARIES.
CAPT. E. L. SATTERLEE.

Capt. Edward Lansing Satterlee
L. 8. r. S. c.. 40, one of the best
known architects of New York, died
Of typhoid fever at Clermont Ferrand
France, December 4. He was n mem
Der of the firm of Satterlee & Boyd
His home was at 125 West Fifty
eighth street.
Born at Dohbs Ferry. Capt. Satter-
lee was a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kathbone Satterlee. He'was educated
at St Paul's School New Hampshire
and then was graduated from Column
bia University School of Architecture
in 1899. Later he studied architecture
at the Ecoole Rationale ct Speciale
des Beaux Arts. He specialized in
memorial and ecclesiastical structure
and residence buildings, and was
architect of the chapel for Zion Church
and the memorial to President Nc
kinley at Hamburg, N. Z; the Little
Sanctuary and All Hallows Gate on
the cathedral at Washington, and tire
residence OF Admiral A. T. Mahan At
Quogue, l.. l. lie was a member OF
the University and Columbia Unlver-
sity clubs.
The sun., 1918-12-10
BAGBY REPEATS MUSICALE.
Persons Socially Prominent Attend
Concert at waldorf-Astoria,

Mr.. Bagby's second musical morning
of this season was held yesterday in
the grand ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria, attracting n large audience.
The artists were Nine. Frances Aida
OF the Metropolitan Opera, Louis
Graveure. barytone. and Mischa FL
man, violin. Miss Erin Ballard, Bryce
son Treharre and Joseph Bonime were
the accompanies.
Nine. Aida on account Of recent
accident was obliged to carry a walk
ing stick. She sang "Un Bel Di" from
Madame Butterfly" and two groups of
songs, including compositions OF Phil
dor, Jarneveldt, Rogers. Awkward and
Obey Speaks, also the "Gavotte" from
Massenet's "Manon." Mr.. Graveure
was heard In songs familiar to his con-
cert repertoire, and Mr.. Elman played
compositions OF Lalo, Couperin- Kreis-
Ter, Schubert Elman, Hummel and l.
de Monasterio.
The sun., 1918-12-10
MILITANTS' OFFICES
MADE INTO CANTEEN
Mrs. Belmont Lends Houses
to Salvation Army.

Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont's suffrage
headquarters at 10 and Is East Forty
first street, which for eight years has
resounded to the arguments for the
cause. is now in the hands Of the Sal
walton Army and will be run as a can
teen for soldiers.
The lower hall in No. 15 is to be the
smoking room. The second floor front
room will be the observation lounge.
There are 100 beds. No meals will be
served, as the War Camp Community
Service has an eating place next door.
The sleeps at Nos. 10 and I5, the eats
at No. II. IL the rule. But there1l be
doughnutn and coffee and possibly pie
at Nos. 10 and Is. What would any
Salvation Army place be without those
dellcacies?
The sun., 1918-12-10
VICTOR H. YOUNG.

Victor II. Young. vice-president of
the Philip Kobbe Company. Inc, who
was said to have purchased more ad-
vertising space than any other man in
this country. died Sunday after a long
illness in his home, sos West 1S0th
street He was in his forty-ninth
year.
Mr.. Young was born in Sweden. and
came to this country when he was 10.
He went to live in Chicago, and even
tually entered the advertising business
there with Charles H. Fuller. He
Joined the Grandin Agency Of Battle
Creek some time later. and for many
years bought advertising space for
cereal manufacturing companies. Com
ing to New York in 1906, he Joined the
Philip Kobbe Company. Of which he
became n vice-president about three
years ago.
The sun., 1918-12-10
EDWARD MORRIS Is
HEARD IN RECITAL
Young Pianist Shows Swift
Brilliancy and Dynamic Con-
trasts, but Little More.
SENSE OF COLOR Is FAINT
Proves Once More That His
Fingers Are Most Agile
Tools.

Edward Morris. a young, almost
youthful. American pianist, who has
twice appeared here in recital was
heard again in the same form of en-
tertainment yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall.
Originality unveiled itself in the
place selected for the sonata. Schu-
mann's opus 80, which stood in the
middle OF the list. Mr.. Morris began
with a gavotte and variations by
Rameau, a minuct by the same com
poser, and n familiar coprice by Scar
latti. Then came a Chopin group and
for n finale a group Of miscellaneous
compositions.
1t would be gratifying to make note
of indisputable progress in the art of
Mr. Morris. for he Is evidently In
earnest. But his playing yesterday
was characterized by nothing more
striking than swift brilliancy and some
sharp dynamic contrasts.
The young mans fingers are agile,
but his sense of color is by no means
keen, and his Imagination has not yet
been warmed to the Vital glow.
The sun., 1918-12-10
Xmas Tree sor 77th's Children.

Relatives of the men who fought
with the seventy-seventh Division
formed at Camp Upton from men
taken from New York by the draft
will hold a celebration on Christmas
afternoon at the Seventy-first Infantry
Armory. A huge Christmas tree will
hold a box OF candy an1a present for
the children belonging to the fight
ers' families. An entertainment is
being prepared. The American Army
Association has charge and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bacon is chairwoman of the com
mittea
The sun., 1918-12-10

war zone were like, what its utter
desolstion was, for they couldn't be
near 1t. Very quietly he begged them
for Gods sake not to be chicken
hearted, not to be sentimental about
the peace terms, for that is not what
our sons have been fighting for"
He sang the Wee Hose 'Mang the
Heather" and then he told them
where he last sang that sorg.
ut was the first week in September,
and l was Over There with the TWEEN
ty-seventh OF New York. ! met lot
of the fellows. and they were very
kind TO me. II you can picture where
l sang to them-it was down in a ra-
vine like, with the ruined battlements
of an old castle above. and the fellows
sat on the embankment. They said
to me, Harry. where's your stage?'
/ said. Well, I brought a plano. but
no STAGE and they went down the
road and they brought four wheeled
lorry and lifted the piano to that and
they said:
Where's your pianist?' And 1
said, Well, I didn't bring one.' Jim
So-and-So plays the piano, they said;
and so Jim and Harry sang and made
jokes for two hours. and we had q
rare time.
HaiE's Praise of New Workers.
1.-THE next day / dined with Field
Marshal Sir Douglas Haig of the Brit
ish army, and 1 asked him his opinion
of the American forces. Said he:
The men fight like tigers, and as for
the American officer, he is a real
gentleman The British soldier is a
man who says much in a few words,
and the American soldier is going to
be like him."
II was a new line for the laughter
provoking Harry Lauder. but making
the most of his chance he proceeded
TO ask for contributions to the Harry
Lauder Fund" which. he said, already
totalled $3.50 900, and from which many
disabled soldiers had been started on
the road 20 independence. Contribu-
tons, he saidS~rould be sent to Col.
Walter Scott, Chief Of the Caledonians,
at 4s5 Broadway. Last Of all he auc-
toned off a copy OF his book, "A Min
strel in France" for $3.50.
Mr.. Lauder was preceded by several
vaudeville numbers, some Of which
were very good, notably some postur-
ing by trained dogs and a highly in
telligent horse. But the first part of
the programme was too long. for It
was nearly 10 o'clock before the star
of the evening made his appearance.