davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
Security League
Speaker Finds War
Apathy in West
Melting Pot Has Not Melt
ed," Declares DIR. r. M.
McElroy

The melting pot has not melted"
Thus 1T is that Dr. Robert NJ Nc
Elroy. educational director OF the Ma
tional Security League. sharply sums
up the experience Of three weeks
tour in the course of which he says he
in many sections and apathy toward
the war or ignorance Of its real mean
ings extending through an alarming
proportion OF the population.
There are vast communities in this
nation said he yesterday "where the
news Of q German advance is the sig
nal for the gathering together in some
quiet chamber of groups of whispering
traitors to gloat over a triumph at
the expense of the Allies"
Such fragrant examples, DR.. McElroy
admitted, We're the exception -"but." "
he continued, I'VE must face the fact
that there are still many communities
in which those who are German
at heart enjoy a liberty which makes
possible the opening of certain schools
with the singing of Deutschland uber
Allies and the conducting of the work
of those schools in the language of the
deadly foe to our ideals and our
civilization"
In the course of his speaking tour
DR.. McElroy accompanied by Miss
Kathleen Burke. of the Scottish
Women's Hospitals. visited nine states,
addressing in the principal cities more
than $4,000 persons. about 10000 of
whom were public school teachers.
These are the danger spots in our
Republic Dr. McElroy asserted He
declared the cure lies in education.
First of all. he said, the German Ian
guage must be rooted out of the
schools. AT the same time he believes
vigorous propaganda should be un-
dertaken to bring full realization of
the meaning of the war and America s
part IN 1T into all communities
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
Three New York Men
Aboard Missing Ship

Hugh James Morris. paymaster of
the Cyclops, lived with his father at
1854 Kingsbridge Avenue, The Bronx
He was aboard hospital ship at the
time Of the disaster in Halifax, and
was later transferred to the collier be-
cause of the illness of the regular pay
master.
Relatives of George F. Cook have
been notified that he is missing He
had been in the naval service since he
was sixteen. His parents live at 126
Webster Avenue. Yonkers. A brother.
James, has arrived safely in France
and a second brother. Joseph. is in
training at Camp Wadsworth.
Alfred l.. NJ. Gottschalk, former Con-
sui General at Rio dc Janeiro. Brazil,
was the only civilian aboard the Cy-
clops. He had been in the consular
service fifteen years, previous to which
he was correspondent for The New
York Herald" during the Spanish
American War. He left Brazil with the
intention of enlisting for the war
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
Beauty Doctor Sued
By New York Girl
Canadian Ruined Her Good
Looks, Miss Ruah Lord
Declares
Declares
lSpecial Correspondencel

OTTAWA, April 14.-On list Of
Jury cases to De tried before Judge
nose in the Supreme Court here this
week is an action for $4,000 damages
N which Miss Ruah Lord, Of Mount
vernon, y. Y, we'll known in Ottawa
the plaintiff, and Gustave Vollmer
nasirdresser at the Chateau Laurier,
o.gawas largest hotel, the defendant
IN the statement Of claim the plain
va sets forth that some time ago she
sssscelyed rec treatment from Vollmer for
me me removal Of mole from her face
s.nfougn negligence. she asserts, the
peauty doctor caused serious injury to
a aer face, for which she demands IS, 900
manages. Follmer denies everything
ana says there was no negligence.
MISS Lord is niece Of Mrs. r. FL
.e.J s..;- Lord, "ho is prominent in Ottawa
s3eias circles. She was frequent
hs'or 70 the Canadian capital. She is
/. ils'ut twenty years old and a decided
pretty girl. Friends allege that
ssaa ssme acd waz dropped on the girls
tas tare, olshguring her seriously. An at
ap' 70 settle the matter out Of
oil was u1znrre~er.,I
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15

SMITH. John Ingraham. electrician. Fan
hin, Miss
STA STANLEY, Shirley wootson, seaman
STARK, Edwin Leo. fireman. Wilton. Wis.
SIARk, s, Edwin Leo. fireman. Wilton, Wis
~ SFEINBERGER, Gail Hamilton, fireman
Toledo Wash.
STRAUS, Edwin J. nharu,c;s..s ,,,+a
Denver.
STRONG. Francis olncy. fireman, Ashland,
swovELAND, Roy B.. oiler Portsmouth
TAYLOR, Howard Albert. fireman, Mem
phis Tenn.
TEGEDER, Walter Scott, machnist.s mate,
THRAs3HER: IRA Henry Edward. quartermas-
=, iOkREIA, James Joseph, cook, Gloucester
TOrRAT. Willie oeaman. Pensacola. Fla.
TOWNSEND. Birch Alfred. chief water
tender. Rollins, Wyo
TRALINsKY. Bernard fireman, Baltimore.
NASlIlAN, Pany. blacksmith, Buffalo.
V!DLUND, John Henry. chief yeonlan. Ish-
peming; Mich; '''' '''''
UNGER. Harry D.. chief electrician, Tiftin.
usJr;eo1 uRoUHART ii1d Mo William Archie. fireman.
WADDELL, Fred Leo. fireman. Rochelle
Ga. ''>
WAFF. Lonnie oler, Portsmouth, va.
WAINWRIGHT, John Freeman seaman
Portsmouth, Va
MALL. James, fireman. Rockland. Mich
~ WARD. William David, fireman. Jennings.
WATKINS, Thomas. fireman. Melober
wEATHERs. John Wesley fireman Bow
man, S. c. 49,
WEATHERs. John Wesley, fireman, Bow
WEBB. Norman Emett, seaman cinc;n-
natl N'''c'i'-
D. WE1sANsAL. Edward Nicholas, fireman,
e+viI MELBoRN. ,9: Leo Roy Alexander. cook.
WELBoRN, Pendleton Dewey, seaman.
Stringer Miss.
WEST, Andrew Benn. fireman. Clatskanie.
Ore
WEST. James Alexander. fireman. clats-
WEST, William Harry. fireman, Oilton.
WHEELER: James Madison. hospital ap-
prentice. National Soldiers Home. Tenn
WHEELOCK. Myran, electrician. East
wI!I wWIL!LKIERsq2N,, Edwin Earl. shipwright,
WILLIAMS, Charles W., seaman, no ad-
WILLIAMS, survain Austin, mess attend
ant, Washington. D. G.
WILLIS, Clarence Joseph, fireman, Spring
field. Mo
WILLS, Thomas Jefferson. fireman. Eas-
WILSON. Henry James. seaman, Mime
apois
WISE. William Thomas, fireman. Glen
more, La
roNsst MIs9T5rNs I'M M1 Samuel Conrad, fireman.
WOLF. William Robert, fireman. Balti-
more.
WOOD. WILLIAM TONES. macbinsts
mate, Parkersburg. W. Va.
WfMoRE, Worth carpenters mate, Mon
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
Transport Weathers Storm

AN ATLANTIC PORT, April IA
Careful inspection to-day of the former
army transport Meade, which was
obliged to anchor off the New England
coast because Of the storm last week.
showed the ship tight and sound de-
spite her buffeting. The Meade was
brought IN here last night by the ap-
prentice crew. which was taken off as
precautionary measure at one time
during the storm.
The Meade's commander. Captain
James W. Hill. said: THE apprentices
have been in training only a few weeks,
but they manned the lifeboats like vet
arnpc
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15

spanlsh-American War he was attached
to General Brooke's division in the cam
palgn IN Porto Rico as spondent
tor The New York Herald" and Lon
don Telegraph and after tie war he
became sugar planter in Santo Do
mingo and Hayti
In 1914. after consular service in
Nicaragua. Peru. Mexico and Africa Mr..
Gottschalk was detailed to assist at the
American Consulate at London on work
in connection with the European war
He was appointed to the Brazilian pest
IN November of the same year.
Colonel Roosevelt while President,
detailed Mr.. Gottschalk in 1905 to write
special reports on the Liherian situa-
ton. He is a member of the Louisiana
Historical Society and of the Society of
the War of 1Sl2
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
Called Flag Dirty Rag
Katherine Anderson There
fore Is Now at BlackwelTs

II wasn't a magic carpet or anything
like that, but Katherine Andersen, a
native of Sweden. had only to shout
that the flag was "a dirty rag" in the
back room OF saloon in Washington
Street to find herself transported
rapidly to the Tonbs Police Court and
from there 10 the workhouse, where
she will spend the next three months.
Dennis McAnarney, who appeared
against her, said that she said that all
American soldiers were mo good buns"
and that there would be nothing left
Of the United States when the Swedes
and Germans come in"
SDamn the Germans." shouted the
reformed Miss Andersen after Magis-
trate Cobb had pronounced sentence,
but this display of patriotism didn't do
her any good. She continued on her
way to Blackwell's Island.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
WASHINGTON, April Ia.
the missing collier Cyclops:

Officers on Board
The officers attached to the Cyclops
were announced as follows:
WORLEY. G. w, lieutenant commander
Norfolk. Va.
FORBES. Harvey F.. lieutenant Port HUI
ron. Mich
FINGELTON, Louis j., lieutenant, Ports
mouth, n. H.
MAGUET. G. E, Lieutenant Water Valley,
n. J.
HODGE. G. r.. lieutenant, Bound Brook.
SCHONNOF. H.. ensign. Baltimore. Md
GAIN, J. j.. ensign, Fairview, Col.
SMITH, r. T.. ensign. Phoenix. Ar1.
ASPkR Burt j., assistan. surgeon, U. S.
N, Charbersburg. Penn.
HOLMES, Charles j., boatswin. Baltimore
Md.
MONTGOMERY, c. E. boatswain, no rec
ord Of kin.
PAGE, c. c.. assistant paymaster. Hyde
Park. Vt.
GREEN, E. J.. machinist 237 Cornelia
Street. Brooklyn. N. Y.
KONSTOVICH, s., Norfolk. Va.
MORRIS, Hugh j., pay clerk, 1854 Kings
bridge Terrace, New York
All the officers except Assistant Sur
geon Asper are of the naval reserve
force
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
N. Y. Man on Cyclops
Returning to Join Ar7,7y

WASHINGTON. April 14-Alfred l..
Moreau Gottschalk, American Consul
General at Rio de Janeiro, passenger
aboard the naval collier Cyclops, now
overdue at an Atlantic port, was re-
turning home to offer his services in
the army in the war against Germany
Mr. Gottschalk was born in New York
forty-five years ago and entered the
consular service in 1902. During the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
"us'ness Mans Body in River

Anof. y. Y. April 14.-The body Of
MAJ nn1a =. Mcronihe, a prominent business
far VI taIs city, who had been missing
III. seFerai weeks, was found to-day in
q ,nsr .r.sr near Rensselaer,. The coroner
= N'n'estingating
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
List of Passengers


General from United States to Rio dc Janeiro
NlGG, Frank c., lieutenant, U. S. n, Mar
Quoketa, Iowa.
WINKLE, A. c., Lieutenant, U. S. N. R. F.
1875 Paiisade Avenue. West New York. N. J..
DAVIS, Harry M, carpenter. u. S. NJ,
Redondo BEACH, Cal
ANGlOVIC. John Martin, electrician. Rock
ARMSTRONG. Robert, boatswain's mate.
- BARNARD. Jesse Larkn, blacksmith
BARRETT. Jason Allen, boatswain's mate,
Fort Smith. Ark
BARTON, Chert Sumner v. quartermas-
ter, Portland Ore.
BETE. Oral Andres, fireman. Grand juno
BOYCE, Harry Leslie, chief water tender.
BRENNER. Felix T.. machinists mate,
Meriden, Conn.
BeoWN, Allie Richard, fireman, Vallejo,
BULLINGER. Fred Oliver. fireman, Wich-
GAVANAUGH Arthur. coxswain. Daring
CHANDLER, Charles Thomas. pharma-
cist's mate Wiimantic, Conn.
CLAREY, Roy Athold, carpenters mate,
Santa Barbara, Cal.
COTTON, Francis Edwin. chief electrician
CUMMINGS. John William. fireman. Fall
RIVER Mass.
DEvoE. Bernard Eugene. fireman. Long
Beach, Cal.
FILZ. Charles. carpenters mate. Appleton,
Wis.
GARICA. Leopoldo Esteban. coxswain. San
GARMES, John engineman. Alameda, Cal.
HAMILTON. William Hall. water tender,
HARDYMAN. Willis Charles. fireman.
HINES, Encen Mckinley. machinists mate,
Eiackfoot, Idaho.
HUTCHINs, Ray Selden. seaman. Los
jones. Charles Clayton. electrician. Prov
JONEs, Earl Leon coxswain. Kjeri Wash.
JONES, ROLAND Frank. electrician, South
San Francisco. -:.;
KAsHrWAMURA. Henry X. ". steward
TO commander in chief. Japan.
KING, Judson Rufus, coxswain' San Pedro
KRUEGER. Charles John. gunner's mate.
" McNHLLY, Eugene Franklin. coxswain.
MFRRIAM. Roy Stuart. coxswan. Hick-
Miller. Carl August. boilermaker. Seat
MILLER. Joseph Charles. seaman Hart
PAIR. John Joseph, fireman. Milwaukee.
OWENS. John Bureson. fireman. Sour
PORTER. Amos Marcelius. ship filter. Ash
land, Va. an. r,...;.
POWERS, Robert Hardy. painter. Bun
e'TSe R@THBJjN' Lloyd Mahlon, ships cook,
Belgrade. Neb.
EEINOHL. Walter Alfred. pharmacist
'i'i,I - ,II,EI.pTgON Bidd Bounds, fireman. Dal-
ROCERs, Daniel Talket. water tender. An
RooNNY. Fred Henry. electrician. Council
- snhLL. Ernest. gunner's mate, Fort Lo-
R"'.i aoynERN. gIii William Stuart. electrician,
'''yih 'vyihsNpERWHlTE. sfstl9tW Leon Bryant. pharma-
'wHfTEsIDg, Monn 1fnsley. fireman. St
'@'1tI 'W1urrgsEI.L. Earle B.. fireman. Denver.
WiISON. Walter Otis, water tender LOS
Angeles.
Marine Corps
MN. r w.. Foetoria. Ohio.
aTAMEY. W. D.. Topeka. Kan
Ships Crew
The liss of the ships crew follows:
hHAENs. Albert George seaman oSh'
N''b'' 81 .rxAnDER. Him. boatswain's mate. Ca
rDi,,,a,'o.' .,,,,s,." r b.. Turkey.
~ ''Asi'ExSOM. Arthur Erick' carpenter"
"au mI.LEMAn. % Alfred Francis. fireman. Gulf
p't' h'i.LnED, Jsisi George Henry. fireman. Rnnde-
Ai&CHBACH. John George co@"wa'n
%ruhEr. j,ouis Elmer. maehinl"ts mate,
mnMigEn. George Jones' seaman. ba.ti-
more.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
The Weather Report

sAsHfscToS Asrl 1.-THE chief feature o,
.,n -. "-n-znt ss eyein1ic oppression csasrai
-. se fsz&s Panhandle. This oppression nas
Ks.s,.@ .@DHH@1 f7 .annferstorns In OK ahonna
y SG - ne l1ifae i14Xy Mountain regio-.
ssse .erf psfiA NJ the eosifstry ;hs weather h.s
I, ~. sfesr. IN ,k<,si rains in isD.ai.as cass-
issse,.a.1ia sn1iast @srnaer 81 Eas'etn dlgtricz ard
sss,1rs sfs arr GytH generally zbpve ita s.z2t,i a.
ss,ssr..S % 10 great if.tsfier s4ileyz and 'he
.x.I xIss rs are issalai<G during the next forty.
sessr sss ~ ~ ~ Ne 5,sr o0o Valley. sra rfis
fxess.s es e. 'sgSsl Essr~frfs in the Washington
va ssxyt ne ssa,4isg viii continue yair
s,sfs&s "sS1s;u'ea s1gas1lat sf,Dys ms s-ssof al
ss1 t.sssa " sps,Isi Lseafsties.--sew gnxtsna
Hs<c,a.s sf' @Fz 1ors sf,esssyaI.y fs5y to-daJ sisd
ksy ~ sfer's5'yza1a ard sess Jsrsez- FAIR ~
&c.,. 1.,,,r<sr1s, ~3,h nss11~fsn tfseperaturs
Far f,,at Msfs5izsAjS srf Westerf. Seu Yofh-
sAm es' Dp'fasrtpb psrtiy cioify esf,ttn,ied
~ Dats'st Essose The foi1yptsg e1fe1si ,se
ezrHx a, ~ Ssst'sy Es1feap xnosz Lsnt@safsses
va f3xM - ~ tnsety fv1f b,sfs. IN p1nnparis<s.
sTfsSfSr'fbx a@ts II iast sess
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
ARMSTRONG COMPANY
Wins CADET Drill
Diamond Medal Given to Capt.
Scott, of Winners.

The pennant winner of the com.
petitive cadet drill for all the negro
schools of Washington held Thurs
day at the American League base
ball park was Company D of Arm
strong Manual Training High
School.
A diamond medal went 70 Capt
Davis of the company. The award
was made to the company by EN-.
met J. Scott, assistant Secretary
Of War. before the crowded stands
Gen. knights. Engineering Com
missioner of the District, inspect
ed the divisions and commended
them for their military finish and
form.
Col. Arthur Brooks, of the White
House, trained the cadets and John
P. Taylor acted as business man.
ager. Geo. Hamilton. President OF
the Board of Education of Wash
ington. was present as were Mrs
c. F. Cook, Fountain Peyton, and
other members of the Board of Edu-
cation.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
WOMAN ONE OF FIVE
LICENSED JITNEURS
Nina R. Selfridge to Drive Ovel
Long Route.

Applications for jitney operators
licenses were approved yesterday by
the Public Utilities Commission as
follows:
Henry Walter. TO operate from
Fifteenth and H street northeast to
the District Line at Chesapeake
Junction, via Benning Road.
Nina r. Selfridge, from Fourteenth
and Lamont street to Twenty-second
and B street southwest. via Four
teenth street, Massachusetts avenue,
Fifteenth street. Vermont avenue,
Madison place. PennsyIvania ave-
nue.. Seventeenth street, B street and
Twenty-second street.
George C. Lowry. from Twelfth
and Monroe street northeast to the
Treasury and the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, via Twelfth
street, Michigan avenue. North Cap
itol street H street and Thirteenth
street
George H. Fowler. from Fifteenth
and II street northeast to Fifteenth
and H street northwest, via H street
Massachusetts, avenue. New York
avenue. and H street.
W. Walter Ebert. from Thirty
sixth and NJ streets northwest to
south end Aqueduct Bridge. via
Aqueduct Bridge: and Fifteenth and
II streets. via H street, Massachu-
setts avenue. New York avenue and
H street
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
PURCHASE OF v. S. S.
URGED At Meeting
One of Best Ways to Help War,
Speakers Say.

Representative Frank c. Reavis.
II Nebraska, was the principal
-peaker at a patriotic rally OF
Washington Citizens Association
held Thursday night at the Central
High School in the interest of War
Savings Stamps.
He urged necessity for citizens of
this country to be liberal in their
purchase Of the stamps. and cited
his own state as an example by de-
claring that Nebraska had purchas-
ed more War Savings Stamps in pro-
portion to population than any other
State in the Union.
Charles W. Darr also advocated
boosting sale of stamps as one of
the best means OF winning the war.
Two reels of moving pictures H.
Illustrative of current events in con-
nection with modern warfare were
shown. Clerk Middleton presided at
the organ and rendered patriotic
airs.
The Park View, Mount Pleasant
and Columbia Heights Citizens AS
iations were well represented at
the meeting last night.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
FOR JOY
TABOO IN VIEW
OF GRAND JURY
Six Indictments Returned
Against Alleged Takers
Of Automobiles.

1T was the open season for joy
riders before the grand jury yes
terday, no less than six alleged Of
tenders of this class having been
indicted.
The district attorneys office has
assigned John r. weyrich to prose-
cut offenders.
Paul L. Curtis was accused OF
having. on May 20. stolen a machine
from Alexander Vouros, 17l5 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest.
n Daniel Brashaers and William NJ
Ford. negroes. are charged with
stealing a truck from the Frazee-
Potomac Laundry. and running
amuck along l. street northwest
The machine became unmanagable
and ran into the car of DIR. Fred
Repetti. standing in front of his
and damaged it badly, besides over
turning the truck and leaving il
there. Both were arrested later. and
are chared jointly with the offense
by the grand jury In one Of its In
dictments.
Francis J. Tryne. alias Francis
J. Trine. Is alleged by the grand
jury to have stolen a machine from
Ernest A. Clement, sos + street
northwest. on May %. and ventured
out for a good time. Policeman
Fleet s. Hughlett recovered the ma
chine at Laurel. Nd. where IL had
been abandoned.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

II you have seen numbers Of Dis
trict of Columbia housekeepers ex-
amining potatoes in the market, tape
measure in hand, you will understand
that they are cooperating with the
District food administration.
For the District food administra-
ton discovered yesterday that the
shoppers in many instances were
buying No. potatoes for No.
prices. And Food Administrator
Wilson intends to put a stop to any
such gouge at once.
Standard Measurements.
No. 1 potatoes should be OF average
size and larger. Average size is de-
fined by the United States Food Ad-
ministration bulletin. as having a
minimum diameter OF 1 7-S inches
but every housewife knows such q
potato without measuring.
No. potatoes should be free from
all damage caused by disease or In
sects and free from cuts or bruises.
No. 2 potatoes should be free from
serious damage which wilr not pare
away, and free from all stock which
is not desirable in quality for both
table and market use.
No. potatoes are just as good to
eat as No. and the point the sd-
ministrator wishes to make is that
many dealers buy potatoes OF the
lower grade for lower price and sell
them for top prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Tape Measure on Market,
Suggestion to Housewife
Number Two Potatoes Sold as Number One,
Food Administrator Finds-Will Make
Effort to Stop Practice Promptly.

Number one new potatoes should
retail at from, s. to go cents per
peck. while grade two should bring
from AZ to IS cents. The range in
price 10 due to the wide range of
conditions under which the potatoes
are grown and shipped.
In the food list one also notes a
rather large profit of IL cents a
peck accrutng to the dealer. This
large margin is allowed by the
Food Administration because OF a
shrinkage Of from to 10 per cent
in the handling of the new potatoes
Six cents profit on old potatoes
is allowed.
May Ask ,whsIesale Price.
II any housewife has cause to
think her dealer is making an un-
lawful profit she Is entitled to ask
him the price he paid wholesale.
In case she thinks he does not tell
the truth all she has to do is to
inform the Food Commission, and
the case will be thoroughly investi-
gated. -.
For the first time a price limit
has been set on barley and corn
-four. The price set is cents a
pound. Many dealers have paid this
for the Hour, but in many other
cases dealers have paid much
smaller price, so that the average
will be fair. Sex,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
rs. Martin ASSURED
Senate REELECTION
Virginia Democfats Nominate None
Against Him.

senator Thomas 8. Martin, the
Democratic leader in the Senate,
VIII be the uncontested Democrat
candidate for reelection.
No other candidate has fled the
necessary papers announcing his
candidacy up to midnight Thurs
day, as required by Virginia laws.
Nomination in q case like this Is
tatamount to election. Hts present
term Of ONCE expires March g., 1919,
. date that win mark his twenty
-FOUR years Of service in the Senate,
having taken his seat on March 4,
1895.
Election this fall will. II he lives
through his next term, make thirty
years Of service, q record not held
By many men I'm the Senate. Sena-
tor Martin Is chairman Of the SEN
ate Appropriation Committee. Since
the war began he has been consult
ed by the President frequently on
vitality important questions.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
DIR. DURKEL ELECTED
HEAD OF HOWARD "U"
Brockton. Mass. Pastor Succeeds
DR.. Newman.

Rev. J. Stanley Durkee. Ph.D.. for
many years pastor of the South Con-
Gregational Church, Brockton. Mass.
was unanimously chosen as president
II Howard University at the last
meeting of the board OF trustees. He
succeeds DR.. Stephen Morreil New
ldan. who voluntarily retired after six
years Of service at Howard, to en-
gage in literary work. He was ten
dered vote Of thanks - the trustees
for his efficient labors in behalf of
the institution
The new president, DIR. Durkee, Is
an honor graduate of Bates College.