davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-28
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch TO The SIN.


MANCHESTER. Vt. July 27.--Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House In
eude; Mrs, $, G. nard; Mrs W; Nc
Bridgeport (Packardl; Mr. and Mrs Edw.
J. Hancy, Tuxedo Park packard; Mr.,
and Mrs, F. H.; Wighton,, Philadelphia
(Winton) Mrs, ]. p. Matthew. Miss Ma.
thieu, Philadelphia Packard: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Noyes Elizabeth (Cadillacl ;
MIR. and Mrs. f. B. Johnson, Rosemont
HocomobiLe); John T. Lee, Northampton
and Mrs. j. H. Wynne, Englewood (Na-
tionan; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. 6uilhot. Bos-
cooPERsTowN. n. Y. July :7-Auto-
mobile tourists arriving at the otessga to-
day included; Mr.. and Mrs: L. A. Cowley,
Passa!c, y. J, tstearnsi; Mr., and Mrs s
Keller. New York cadillac: Mr.. and Mrs,
C. E, Van Iandt Troy packard; John
onsonta. y Y. tDodgel; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
cyrus II. Tlbbals. Henry /. Hayden. Miss
Hayden, Brooklyn cadillac; Mrs T. II.
Marshall Miss Helen Adams, Paiuesyille,
cadillac; Miss Helen Harwick, Roches-
ter Miss Margaret Brigham. Robert o.
Brigham, Boston, Thomas Goodwin, Orange,
Paterson, y. J. (Hupmobile): Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest l.. Conant, New York; Frank Il.
Harry Victor, Mr.. and Mrs NJ Block Buff
faio Icoisi, Mr.. $. W Barker Mrs w X
southwick c. W. T Barker, Troy pierce
Arrow) Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ii, clark,
Miss f. Bishop, Miss e. Allen. Saratoga
springs towen Magnetic; Mr., and Mrs.
A. ]. striker and son, Buffalo tCadlllac),
Arriving at Mount Washington by auto
mobile to spend the week end are: s w.
Sleeper, Boston tOldsmoble); @. f. Brig,
harrington packard; DR.. G, E, Pahner,
Philadelphia CHudson): NJ F Flaherty
and party Of Derby cadillac: c. L. Jack
man Concord tStevens; J. W. CorriEan,
neld ,Locomobile); II. w. Dougherton,
New York Packard) Il. Tomlinson,
Chattanooga fFierce); james NJ, Dixon,
A. the Mount Pleasant are: Mr. and Mrs
r e French, Kew York, and Miss @, p.
Metcalf St Paul tCadlllac); w, Findlay.
] w stanley, y Wright and L. Herman
Of New York (White).
The sun., 1918-07-28
ROBERT H. DRoUvE.

Robert II. Drouve, who died Friday
at his home, 1873 Amity street, Flush
ing, was 81 years old, and for ten years
was deputy sheriff OF Queens county
and active in Democratic politics. He
was born in Alsace-Lorraine and came
to America thirty-four years ago, set
ting in Flushing. He married Miss
Mary Brazzell thirty years ago. She
died two years ago,
son, Frederick j., naval architect
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, survives.
The sun., 1918-07-28
PATRICK J. MARRELL.

Patrick Joseph Marcel, who for rwelva
years was the Democratic leader in the
Tenth Ward Of Yonkers, died yesterday
at his home, ll5 Buckingham road
Yonkers, after an illness OF 1--WE months
Mr.. Marcel served one term as Dep
uty Commissioner OF Public Works I'M
der Commissioner John 4 DAILY, and
after leaving that Office a year ago went
to West Virginia, where he was a mem
her of the West Virginia rural police.
He was IS years old
The sun., 1918-07-28
MATHEWSON-CAMP.
Norwich Lawyer Marries Brooklyn
Young Woman.

Miss Margery Montgomery Camp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ?.
Camp OF 2o33 Bedford avenue. Brook
lyn. was married yesterday afternoon at
5 O'Clock TO Earl Mathewson. son Of
Mrs. Earl Mathewson Of Middletown,
Conn. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. l.. b. Lazarus at the home of
the brides sisters. Mrs. George +. Laz-
arus, 2l05 Cation avenue The matron
OF honor was Mrs. c. F. Tibbals and
the best man was Paul Mathewson.
bro Their OF the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathewson left on
wedding trip and will make their home
at Norwich, Conn. where Mr. Mathew
son practises law.
The sun., 1918-07-28
MRS. JULIA WAIXEL.

Mrs, Julia Waixel, tutor OF many
operate stars and connected with the
Metropolitan Opera Company, died Fri
day at sanitarium in Stamford, Conn.
where she went following "A nervous
breakdown, Mrs. Waixel came 10 New
York fifteen years ago from Chica 90.
Her daughter, Miss Gertrude Waixel, is
musical comedy actress and PLAYED
last season in "Oh, Boy" The body
will be taken to Chicago for burial.
The sun., 1918-07-28
THOMAS Adds EMMETT, JR.
Special Despatch 10 THE SrS.

Greenwich, Conn. July 27.-Thomas
Adds Emmett. Jr., great great grand
nephew Of Robert Emmet. the Irish
leader died suddenly at his home to-
day OF heart disease. aged "a wears
He was occupying the residence of Mrs,
McGuinness in Sound Beach here HIS
father, Or. Thomas Adds Emmett.
aged 90 years, and Judge Charles. Har-
r!s OF New York, were with him
Mr. Emmett leaves two brothers, Or
Duncan Emmett Of New York. Major
Robert Ennet. now In France and two
sisters. Mrs. Charles Harris, and Miss
kathleen Emmett
The sun., 1918-07-28
PRESIDENT GOES MOTORING.
Mrs. Wilson Accompanies Husba N d
In the Country.

WASHINGTON, July 27-The President
and Mrs Wilson spent the afternoon
motoring in the country.
The Italian Ambassador. Count di Cell
lere, went to Blue Ridge Summit Va,
to-day 10 spend the week end with his
family.
Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs
Lane. with their daughter. Miss Nancy
Lane are guests OF Comptroller of the
Currency and Mrs, John SHELTON WILL
Jams at their cottage at Charbian. Pa
for the week end.
Mrs Houston. wife OF the Secretary
OF Agriculture. returned from Woods
Hole. Mass, for short visit In Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Gran. Smith an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Thema Purdy. to Romano G, wal
tenberg OF this city. The wedding will
take place early next month.
The sun., 1918-07-28
FREDERICK R. LEFFERTS,

Frederick r Lefferts, a retired eel
lu!oid manufact urer,' died Friday at his
home. Belmar, y. j.. IN his fifty-hfth
year He Yas son Of the late Col
Marshall Lefferts. who commanded the
Seventh Regiment. New York National
Guard. during the civil war, and a
brother of Marshall Lefferts, who is
president of a celluoid company. He
leaves his wife, three daughters and a
SON
The sun., 1918-07-28
ADOLPHUS D. PAPE.

Adolphus D. Pape. one OF the Oldest
members OF the New York bar, died
Yesterday at the age OF 62 years. He
was s graduate of Columbia Law School
and was admitted to practice in 1876.
He was associated for number OF
years with the late John Graha N and
Henry S. Bennett His Office was at 95
Liberty street, and his home al 800 West
l2lst street He leaves three sisters.
The sun., 1918-07-28
JUDGE COLLIN MARRIES.
Mrs. Margaret r. HaIlock Bride of
Court Of Appeals Jurfst.

ELMIRA, y. Y, July 27.-Frederick
Collin OF this city. Associate Judge Of
the Court of Appeals of New York State
and Mrs. Margaret F. Hallock. widow
OF an Elmira clothing merchant were
married at II o'clock this morning at
the brides home on West Water street
in this city. The Rev. DR.. Isaac Jen-
nings performed the ceremony.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Dirty soda Glasses Cost az,

Several convictions were obtained
yesterday by the Department of Health
In cases of persons charged with i'm
proper cleansing Of glasses used at soda
fountains. The prisoners were arraigned
before Magistrate Sims In Harlem court
and fined from 81 to IS, The summonses
were served by Health Department in
spectors.
The sun., 1918-07-28
mitchell MEMORIAL PLANNED.
Committee win Meet Monday In
Move to Honor Late Mayor.

Invitations have been sent by a citi-
Gems committee to more than 600 prom
inent men and women to attend a meet
ing in the city Hall Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock to organize a general
committee for the erection Of memorial
to the late Major John Purroy Mitchell
The call is signed by Cleveland H. Dodge,
Henry Morganthau. George McAneny.
Robert Adamson. Ralph Pulitzer. Alfred
E. Smith and John Mitchell.
The World. which has collected 500
600 for this purpose, will turn the fund
over to the committee and will merge its
future efforts in the general movement.
1t was stated. The form of the memorial
has not been decided upon.
The sun., 1918-07-28
In Memoriam.

sALp"iN.-A mass In memory of Mrs,
F,'rtnos Baldwin, who died in Italy
on July IS. will he offered In st, Leo's
'hHr h, East Twenty-eighth street, on
Monday morning, July 20. at 10 o'clock,
Friends are invited 10 attend
I'm Az a solemn high mass OF requiem,
t'st anniversary, In loving memory Of
'''e J. Conan, will be celebrated at
ne church Of the Blessed Sacrament,
S".fn' FIRST street and Broadway, II
COOK Thursday morning. August !.
The sun., 1918-07-28

A convention OF the Young Peoples
Union Of the Colored Baptist Church at
tended by 5000 pervons closed It's ses-
sion late Friday night with, the adoption
of resolutions praislng President Will
son for his stand against mob violence
The sessions were held in the Union
Baptist Church, 2o4 West Sixty-third
street The resolution states that the
Presidents stand would greatly stimu-
late the patriotism of the negro race in
America
The sun., 1918-07-28
No Rush Decisions.

They will take all reasonable time they
require in deciding which entries are en-
titled to prizes. and when their great
task is complete the public may be as
sured that IT was done as thoroughly
and as fairly 5 it is possible for group
of experts to do It.
II Is possible that before another Sun
day comes around the verdicts may be
reached and the announcements made as
to the prize winners in a poster contest
that has excited not only folks of ar
tistic talent. but thousands OF other
every day Americans all over the coun-
try who are feart and soul with this
ship poster contribution TO the great
programme OF making life miserable for
the Kaiser and tho world safe for
democracy.
The sun., 1918-07-28
EXPERTS TO PLACE \
POSTERS IN ARRAY
Pictures Submitted in Contest
Go to Special Gallery
Tomorrow.
JUDGES TO WEIGH WELL
Full Time Will Be Taken to
Pass on Merits Of Many
Designs.

All the ship posters received by THE
Sun in what appears to have been
a very successful competition for $1,000
in prizes offered by the National Service
Section OF the United states Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation will
be taken tomorrow morning to the ship
Poster Gallery" uptown where the en-
tries will be passed upon ny the board
Of judges
The task OF opening the wooden pack
ing cases, pasteboard cylinders and
variegated assortment of much tied and
pasted parcels OF all shapes and sizes
will be begun as coon as they are de-
livered at the gallery by corps OF ex-
perts under the supervision of Horace
Brown, one Of the judges and member
of the National Committee Of Patriotic
Societies
The sun., 1918-07-28

TIE posters will then be sorted and
classified in the four divisions and put
in readiness for examination and study
by the twelve Judges. This work in it.
self will take several days as the en-
tries. much to the delight OF the com
mittee and everybody else anxious TO aid
the National Service SeStion in its plan to
get posters for shlpyard educational
work along patriotic lines, are very nu-
merous.
II everything goes according to pro-
gramme. the judges will be able to start
on Thursday to make up their individual
and collective minds which of tie pos
tiers will gain rewards and fame for
their creators. The Judges believe most
thoroughly in the speeding up purposes
OF the ship posters, but they do not in
tend to speed up too rapidly as far as
arriving at their decisions is concerned.
Absolute fairness and a square deal all
around have been the watchwords Of tho
contest and the judges will not rush their
very serious work of reach ing con-
illusions which will mean so much to the
hundreds and hundreds Of men, women
and children who have spent many days
and have gone to much expense in the
preparation OF their patriotic offerings
for a nationwide competition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-02
WHY BULGARIA COLLAPsEs

1t seems incredible that Bulgaria,
after fighting so stoutly and success
fully for years, should go to pieces so
quickly But after the first shock of
surprise. we can find reason enough.
Three months ago Bulgaria thought
the war was won, and she had only
had TO tsand pat little longer. But
all the elements of decay we're al
ready at work Her losses in men had
mounted by slow attrition on the bat
tie front Sickness in the army and
at home had wrought more havoc.
There was hunger everywhere. There
was lack of clothing. a lack of to-
bacco, of nearly all necessaries and
comforts of life
The Allied. blockade was only partly
responsible. Bulgarians were hungry
and cold and smokeless chiefly be-
cause their friends the Germans had
taken their food, wool and tobacco.
Resentment was growing against Ger
many. There was added bitterness
due to Germany's desire that Bulgaria
share the conquered Dobrudja with
Turkey.
Propaganda had its effect, too The
Allies for many months have been
showering pamphlets beyond the Bull
garian lines, bearing much war infor-
nation otherwise unobtainable by the
Bulgarians. particularly the speeches
of President Wilson and the facts re-
garding our expeditionary forces
They all had their effect Under the
surface. Bulgaria was seething.
While Germany was victorious. the
discomfort was held in check. The
Bulgarians are an extremely practica
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-02

people. Sentiment or ideals would
not impel them to forsake winning
side When the tide of war suddenly
turned. and triumphant Germany was
beaten on all sides, while the power OF
the Allies steadily increased. all the
forces Of disintegration were loosed
The ten different parties composing
the Bulgarian parliament began quar-
relling openly The newspapers began
speaking out The people freely
voiced their WEAKNESS of war and
their disgust with Germany. The SOL
diers grew more bitter, as they cow
cred in the trenches
All was ripe for Bulgarian coll
lapse And the Allied command knew
it. The Allied drive was even better
times psychologically than Austria S
famous drive against Italy. The Bull
garian line crumpled. And as the AL
lies advanced. the military disaster
grew until 1t became moral disaster,
and the whole nation clamored for
peace
That, apparently, is the way il hap
pened. II easy enough to see now.
There will be other collapses, greater,
still, hereafter, that will look just as
simple and inevitable when they have
actually occurred.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-02
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
President ard War Department Sane.
ton Joint Drive of Church
Organizations

The following resolutions of en-
dorsement have been promulgated
through the Council of National De-
Tense at Washington:
Whereas, the War Department has
officially endorsed and the President
of the United States has likewise sane
toned the joint drive for $170,500, 900
to be conducted by the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, the Ma
tional Catholic War Council the Jew
ish Welfare Board, the War Camp
Community Service, the American Lii
brary Association and the Salvation
Army, from November 11h to 18th,
inclusive, 1918, and
Whereas, the Council of National
Defense, composed of the Secretaries
of War, Navy, Interior, Agricultural,
Commerce and Labor, believe that the
service which these agencies are rem
dering to promote the comfort, con-
tentment and efficiency of our sol
diers and sailors aud to maintain their
morale, is emphatically in the national
interest, and that. therefore, the
forthcoming campaign should COM
mand the full support of the Ameri-
can people and
Whereas, the Council of National
Defense believes that in view of the
inevitable continual increase in the
Army and Navy, generous subscrip-
ton to the said fund is highly desir-
able in the national interest,
Therefore. Be ii Resolved, That the
Council of National Defense in endors-
ing, as it does endorse, the purpose
of the said joint drive. direct, and it
does hereby direct, the State Councils
Section of the Council of National De-
tense to request the State Councils of
Defense throughout the nation to do
everything in their power to assist
in making the campaign in question
a complete success, placing their
State, County and Community Council
machinery at the disposal of the joint
drive organization
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-02
STENOGRAPHERS
PLAY GREAT PART

Stenographers may win the war. At
least the last battle of the Marine
which turned the tide against Ger
many was won by stenographers, rea-
soning along the same lines as were
made famous by the celebrated recital
to the effect that "a throne was lost
all for the lack of horseshoe nail.
For, if the Fench say the American
soldiers saved Paris, and the Ameri-
can soldiers say the big war welfare
organizations saved them with hot
chocolate and other supplies when the
commissary couldn't keep up with the
moving troops, the we'f9re organiza-
tions have said more IN once that
the girl clerical workers have more
than once saved the situation.
Il sometimes think that this war is
going to be won by the stenograph-
ers," is the view of Miss Cook, head
of the women's department in Paris
Women are doing their all for dem
ocracy's cause by doing every bit of
work possible, releasing men to do the
fighting, from the base ports to the
battle lines. in the service of the Y
NJ. c. A, the X. of c., the Salvation
Army, the " w. C. A. and the Ameri-
with the Jewish Welfare Board and
the War Camp Community Service in
the United War Work Campaign for
soldier welfare work.
The number of women workers in
the war zone, aside from the regi-
ments of telephone operators and
stenographers sent over by the United
States government, is increasing
daily. At recent counting the Y. M.
c. A. had upward of $50 women work
ers in France, the Salvation Army
1910 lassies. the K. of C. fifty stenog-
raphers, the Y. w. c. A. fifty and the
A. l.. A. dozen librarians. The Red
Cross, of course, has sent over hun
dreds OF nurses.
Seventy-five "Y'' women are in enter
tainment work.. from the ports to the
trenches. Many have performed under
shell fire and in expectation of gas at
tacks. All have endured hardships,
going ankledeep in mud and rain to
entertain the soldiers. Four hundred
and twenty-seven are doing canteen
work, which means everything from
building fires and cooking to mending
socks. Some of the canteens are Off
GERS clubs where elaborate meals are
served. Others are counters over
which they serve soft drinks, gnm,
cigarettes, chocolate and sandwiches.
In many cases they have charge of
hte hut Libraries, handling books fur
nished for soldiers by their own or
ganization and by the A. l.. A.
I'd. p" duty-dispensing personali-
ty. the hardest job of all, they like
best, for it means showing interest,
being interested in all the men and
helping them out in a hundred little
ways of which no one but a woman
would think Some of the Y. w. c. A.
women are driving transports in
France and the hut decoration is en-
tirely in the charge of women In all
ways women is doing her share, and
more than her share, to make the
world decent place in which to live
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-02
DISCOVERING HOME

The New York Tribune INDUCES in
rhapsody over "Old Home Sunday
This institution is one of the inciden-
tai by-products of the motorless Sun
day, an institution that some millions
of Americans are learning once more
to appreciate as in the dear, dead days
before gas engines were invented.
1.-The hectic, throbbing. pungent,
crowded Sunday of the automobile has
gone" sings the Tribune. "In its place
has arrived the most soothing, odor-
less, quietly entertaining novelty any
of us have ever known--a really quiet
day at home"
1t is a novelty, indeed, TO those who
had forgotten the old-fashioned Sab
bath, spent in the bosom of ones
family. There is quiet JOY in the re-
discovery of a weekend of kindly,
congenial leisure that means real rest,
physical and mental and spiritual
No hurry to get anywhere, no COM
pulsion to do anything, no boiling of
meals, no tinkering with balky en-
gines, no dust or dirt, no excitement,
no children clamoring for ride, no
purposeless activity, no spending of
hard-earned money-nothing to do but
rest, and eat unhurried meals, and
smoke. and maybe go to church, and
read. and get acquainted with the
family. and enjoy the beauties and
comforts of ones own home, and do
little profitable meditating on things
in general, and go to Ded in a mild
glow of easeful satisfaction.
Really. home isn't such a bad place
after all. 1t may really be worth
while in itself, instead of being mere
ly springboard to jump from. DR..
Garfield probably never suspected the
blessing he was comforting on several
million families east of the Mississippi.
AS news of this discovery spreads, we
may find the rest of the country clam
oring for gasless Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-02

o Heavenly Father, maker of
heaven and earth and all that
in them is, help us TO feel
more strongly the tie OF our
common brotherhood with all
nations of men. Open Thou our
minds and our hearts 10 per-
ceive our common kinship with
all that live and move and have
their being. with the beasts
of the earth and the birds of
the air. Thy hand and Thy will
fashioned them. They are our
brothers Help US. o God. to
know our debt TO them. Make
us TO be grateful for the joyous
songs of the birds, for the COM
partnership of our dumb friends.
o God, many and great are
the wrongs that the helpless
creatures of the lesser realm
of life have suffered at the
hands of man. Hunger, thirst,
torture, the heavy burden and
the cruel lash have been the
portion dealt out to them by
those who should have been
their friends.
For all the great sin Of cru
city and neglect of these, Thy
creatures, we ask Thy pardon,
Lord.
We thank Thee for those
brave souls who have dared to
stand in defence of the help
less, who have given their lives
In the service of dumb crea-
lures, TO wrest for them from
careless, cruel, or indifferent
human beings some poor meas
ure of justice and humanity.
Grant, o Lord, that the gra-
cious spirit of kindness and JUS
tice and humanity toward all
living creatures may grow and
strengthen in our hearts and
shine forth in our lives, to the
glory of Thy Holy Name. Amen.
IDA KENNISTON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-02

No. 1891 Equity.
In the Circuit Court fer Arundel County.
The object Of the petition In the above
entitled case is to change the names on
Harry Lincoln Schinetzstorn and Edna
Leisinger Schmefzst"rf. his wife. ana
rma Schmetzstorff and Elizabeth Schmetz-
sSurf their infant children, TO Harry In
coin Smithton, Edna Leisinger Smlthton,
Irma Smithton anil Elizabeth Smithton-
The petition states that the petitioners
reside in Aane Arundel County, Maryland.
and are more than twenty-one years OF
age. $50. S.,......
storm was born at Cairo. Illinois. and Is
an American by birth, but his name is
German, THAI the said Edna Leisinger
Schmetzstcrff is his wife. that the said
Irma and Elizabeth Sehmetzstorn are
change their name to Smithton because
Schmetxstorff is German. long hard TO
smell and pronounce, and since the united
States and Germany have been in a state
of war they have been subject to much EN-
barrassment, and that the name Smithton
is more euphonius.
IT is THEREUPON this 18th day of
September, 1918. by the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County, in Equity, Or
DERED that the petitioners cause copy
of this order. with the object and sub
stance of the petition. to be inserted in
some newspaper published IN Anne Arun-
del County. once week Tor three sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1918. giving notice to whom IL may
concern to appear in this Court, in person
or by solicitor, on or before the
SOth day of October, 1918,
to show cause, IL any there be. why de-
cree should not be passed as prayed.
ROBERT MOSS. A. ].
True Copy Test:
GEO. WELLS. Clerk.