davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Engagements announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Walker, of
Iarrytown, announce the engagem ent
of their niece, Miss Minnie Mae Crab
tree, to Lieutenant Robert White, OF
the Navy Flying Corps, who has been an
instructor in Florida for eighteen
months. The wedding will take place
in Tarrytown as soon as Lieutenant
White returns from Florida
Truman S. Hickcox, of Port Chester,
N. T., announces the engagement of
his daughter, Miss Rachel Hickcox, to
y. Hayden Brockway, of Hartford
Conn. Miss Hickcox is a nurse in the
Presbyterian Hospital where she has
been in training for two years Mr.
Brockway recently returned from over
seas after serving as captain in the
Third Division. Mr.. Brockway gradu-
ated from Yale in 1911. The date for
the wedding has not been set.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Helen Julia Wilson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson
Of East Orange, to Walter Sanger Ayls-
worth, also Of East Orange, son of Mrs
j. Walter Aylsworth. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Monsky, of Red
Bank, N. j., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Helene S. Mon
sky, to Victor Eisner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigmund Eisner, of Red Bank, N
]. Victor Eisner recently was dis
charged from the United States Army
with the rank Of lieutenant He is
manager of the Long Branch factory
of the Sigmund Eisner Company. The
wedding will take place soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
American Girls i'm
Food Relief arty
Put Under Guard
Halted by British Troops
Near Constazatinople to
Save Them From Law
less Turk9f

DERNDJE- Asis Minor, May 25,
tia Paris Juns {By Maill--Amcrican
girls, whs cznae dTrect from Now York
two nncnshs sgo 60 carry scsud and med
iszi relief ~ rae interior Of ASIA Minor,
Armenia and TIE Cauca srx arc held up
Under guard II this sual town. which
IS short distance from Constantinoplc.
Tho girls are not permitted to stray
outside barbed wire inclosure unless
accompanied by British soldiers.
Conditions in Asia Minor Armenia,
Persia and northern Mesopotamia are
in chaotic state. Armed bands of
Turks are still at large. The Turks in
the interior are not complying with the
terms of the arn;stice and still re-
tain their rifles and ammunition.
Recently members of the Balkan
Commission OF the American Red Cross
visited Derindje in time TO witness the
return from Aleppo of party of Near
East Relief Commission girls. The
party reached Aleppo on train guard
ed by English soldiers, but the army
authorities at that point refused to
guarantee the safety of the girls in
the interior, declaring that it would
be murder to allow the girls to pro
ceed at that time.
At tea one afternoon British officers
expressed amazement that American
girls intended to go into the Cau-
casus.
I'VE have Just returned from the in
terror" said one officer quietly Fort
unate.y four of us escaped, but the
rest Of our train, some twenty-odd
men, were killed by the Kurds. The
interior of the Caucasus region is not
American or English 'sisters.'"
Wherever American relief parties
have landed on the north shores of the
Black Sea and the south shore sf the
Marmora Sea, British soldiers are as
signed to guard them.
At Derindje, "the Star people," ~
the Committee for Relief in the Near
East is known out here, have a former
German camp. Their supplies are being
unioaded into two large six story
warehouses with docks on one side and
railroad sidings on the other.
Some of the Near East girls are
housed on Prinkipo Island, to which the
Bolsheviki recently were invited to
confer with an Ally peace mission. On
Prinkipo Island are about 1900 in
termed Germans who are waiting their
transfer to Germany. Some Of the
German officers are housed in the
same hotel with the American Red
Cross personnel. They behave Them
selves in true Prussian style, studying
the American girls with their monocles
screwed up tightly in their eyes.
American Red Cross men have found
the Armenian sections of all Turkish
towns in ruins, with the. skeletons Of
Armenians killed by the Turks still
lying within them.
The Near East Commission purposes
to establist twenty-five centres or
more in Armenia, Mesopotamia. Persia
and Asia Minor Fifteen hospitals of
hundreds of beds each will be estab-
lished and centres of food and medical
distribution will be set up at Samsoun.
Trebizond, Beirut, Harput, Erivan,
Aleppo, Derindje and other centres in
the Caucasus.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

motor car and became an ambulance
driver in France, and later was chauf-
feur to Marshal Jofre. A gold star
on the clubs service flag represents
Lieutenant A. W. Lancashire, U. S. n.
Twenty-Five other knollwood members
were in the service. 1t is on the Knoll
wood links that the Stock Exchange
members hold their annual tourna-
ment The par for the course is 68.
R. c. Carroll holds the amateur rec
ord with a IS and Tom" Patterson,
the club professional, has a Sc, or
two below par. The last championship
games were played in 1915 and 1915,
and were won by B. Tappan Fairchild.
The championship will be revived in
September.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Food Price Restrictions
Being Lifted in England
NeU York Tribune
Lnreinn Preaa Rurcnai

According to "The London Daily
Telegraph" the Food Controller has
revoked the various orders relating to
the prices of cheese and has issued an
imported cheese (retail prces) order,
which fixes as from May 81 the maxi
mum retail prices Of all imported
cheese, except fancy and grating
varieties, at Is. Cd. pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Sill--Dayis

The marriage of Miss Estele An
drews Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brinton Davis, of Brookline,
S. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Sill, Of East Orange, N. j., took place
last evening in the Church Of the
Epiphany, Winchester, Mass. Both the
bride and bridegroom recently returned
from service in France.
The brides attendants were her
sister, Miss Melora Davis, and Miss
Helen Sanborn, of Winchester Walter
G. Sills served as his brothers best
man, and the ushers were Lieutenant
r. Dennette Adams, Arthur H. Alexan-
der, Frank D. Halsey, Ernest II. Kip
stein and B. f. Schlesinger.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Miss Mary Haskell Bride
Of Henry Morgan Post
Many Weddings Of Interest to New York Society
Held at Nearby Points; Marriage of Miss
Dryden to N. C. Baker, jr., at Bernardsville

cennes lace, with a sash of pale pink
satin. Her hat was of flesh pink
Georgette trimmed with flowers in pas
tel shades.
The bridesmaids were in hydrangea
pink tulle over satin with lace slips
with sash and trimmings of hydrangea
blue. They wore hats of white Leg
horn, with large blue satin bows and
lace
Charles ". Baker, jr., served as his
brothers best man, and the ushers
were John F. Dryden, I'd, Ralph W.
Marshall, Willard l.. Velle, jr., William
C. Heppenheimer, jr., Jean jacques
Bertschmann, Chester W. Lockwood,
John D. Carscallen, I'd, and Karl R.
Whitmarsh.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Germans Order Irish Cloth

DUBLIN. June 21. Some Irish
woollen mills already have received ap-
plications from former customers in
Germany to supply them with cloth as
soon as possible
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Milbank-Schulze

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Schulze, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. The
odore A. Schulze, to jeremiah Nilbank,
Of ST. Paul, Mimi, took place yester-
day afternoon at the country home of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Pomeroy, Byram Shore,
Greenwich, Conn. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Theodore
Sedgwick. rector of Calvary Church.
New York. The bride, who was given
away by her father, was unattended.
Dunlevy Milbank was his brothers best
man. The wedding was quiet, with only
relatives and few intimate friends in
attendance. The ceremony was fol-
love- by reception and supper.
After short wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milbank will return to their coun-
try place at Port Chester, N. Y. Late
in July they will go to the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Sunderland-Warner

Another wedding yesterday was that
Of Miss Agnes Allen Warner, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Warner, Of
Lafayette Street, Albany, N. Y. to
Edwin Sherwood Stowell Sunderland of
New York, in the Congregational
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Whitehouse-Case

Miss Dorothy Case, daughter of Mrs.
W. Z. Case, of Auburn, n. Y, was mar
ried to William Penn Whitehouse, I'd,
Of Portland. Me-, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Treat Whitehouse, last evening,
at Casowasco, Ensenore, n. Y. The
ceremony was performed on the lawn,
with a grove Of trees for a back
ground, by the Rev. Morton 7. Houser,
and a reception, supper and dance fol-
lowed. Miss katherine Eldred was the
maid of honor, and the matron of
honor was Mrs. Theodore ". Case and
the bridesmaids Miss Grace Farley,
Miss Hester Dyer, Miss Rosamond Ell
dred and Miss Dorothy Welliver.
W. II. Thaxter, OF Portland, Me,
served as best man and the ushers
were c. II. Bingham, Manchester, VT;
A. A. Cameron. Westford, Mass; l. D.
Hutchinson, Abingdon, Mass; I. P.
Jacobs, OF New York, and c. F. Eaton,
Boston, Mass.
The bride was given away by her
brother, T. w. Case.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Baker-Dryden

Miss Dorothy Dryden, daughter Of
Forrest Fairchild Dryden. president Of
the Prudential Insurance Company, and
Mrs. Dryden, was married at 4:45 yes
terday afternoon to Newcombe Chand-
ler Baker. j-, of 1877 Riverside Drive,
at Stronghold, the country place Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dryden, at Bernardsville
NJ The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Thomas A. Conover. rector OF
St. Bernard's Church, Bernardsville.
The bride was attended by her sister
n-law, Mrs. John F. Dryden. I'd, Of
Washington, as matron Of honor; by
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Dryden, as
maid Of honor, and by Miss Elaine
Scherer, Summit, N. j., and Miss Mar
garet Ripley, Newark, as bridesmaids.
The bride wore gown of white
satin, combined with rare old family
lace, over desh-colored pink. The veil
of tulle, covered with lace, was the
same as worn by her mother at her
Wedding. A Russian coronet of lace
held It In place. The matron of honor
was in hydrangea pink chiffon with
trimmings of lace, and hydrangea pink
roses In applique.
The maid Of honor was dressed in
hesh-colored pink chiffon over Valen-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
kalt-Decker

Miss Helen Dirkson Decker, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Phil
lip Decker, Of Detroit, was married to
Harold Leslie Kalt yesterday, in the
Presbyterian Church at Rye, N. Y. The
Rev. DR.. Sewell officated. The recep-
tion Immediately following the cere-
mony was held at Hill Top Place, the
country home of the brides grand
father, Charles Gilbert Smith.
The bride was in gown of ivory
satin, trimmed with rose point lace
worn by her mother and grandmother
at their weddings. She was attended
by Mrs. Heaton Ives Treadway as
matron of honor, Miss Katherine Max
we'll, of Rye. was flower girl and the
bridesmaids included Miss Marjorie
Mack and Miss Katherine Mack, Of De-
troit, Miss Joy Protherol, of Rye, and
Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell of Detroit.
Pryor II. Kalt acted as his brother =
best man and the ushers were Irving
Auc1incloss Sprague and Wadsworth C.
Dunn, Sd, of New York, classmates of
the bridegroom at Princeton; also,
William Mackenzie Kalt, Heaton Ives
Treadway, Bryson F. Kalt, Charles
Decker and Newell Decker
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Kalt, of 124 East Sixty
fourth Street, New York. He had just
received his degree at Princeton Uni
versity to which he returned after his
discharge from service. He was a
cadet in the aviation service at the
time Of the signing Of the arr,istice.
After an extended wedding trip, Mr
Kalt and his bride will live in New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Many weddings of importance and Of
particular interest to society took place
Yesterday, as was the case on the two
previous Saturdays Of the month. More
weddings of interest are set for next
Saturday. Practically all were cele
brated out of town. either in country
homes or in the small churches at the
seashore or mountain resorts, with
receptions following at the estates Of
the brides parents.
Many guests went from New York
he marriage of Miss Mary Haskell,
laughter Of NJ. and Mrs. ]. Amory
sskell, of this city, to Henry Morgan
Post, in the little church of ST. Peters
D. the See, Galilee, near Seabri9ht
y. J. The ceremony was followed by q
reception and wedding breakfast al
Oak Hill Farm, the Haskell estate in
Red Bank, n. J. New York guests for
ne Welding ceremony left West Twen-
.y-third Street and North River at $3.50
and returned after the breakfast via
The Pennsylvania Railroad. Guests for
the breakfast left by special train from
the Pennsylvania station.
the bride. who was given away by
lc! 1dlAS1. WVIc a IA VI "A4sC cotAAJ
Graped and trimmed with Venetian
ACE. Her tuile veil was arranged with
. cap OF point lace and she carried
white roses and lilies-of-the valley.
Nrs. Howiand Il. Jones was her sis
,er's matron Of honor, and the brides
maids were four cousins, Miss Audrey
Riker, Miss Margaret Strong, Miss
Gertrude Hoyt and Miss Elizabeth
Amory. OF Boston. and Miss Edith
Graham and Miss Emily Gilbert. They
were ali dressed alike in gray organdie,
trimmed with French blue ribbon, with
which they wore blue and gray organ
die hats. and carried bouquets of blue
delphnium.
Charles q. Post served as his broth
er's best man. and the ushers were
Morgan B. Post, another brother;
amory Haskell, brother of the bride;
Edmund Clary, Z. Vail Stebbins, How
land B. Jones, Russell A. Cowles,
Charles Stewart Butler and Clarence
Il. Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Many Ambitions Stand Between
Prince Feisul and Arab Throne

Of course the Prince Felsui repre-
SCENTS only the Hrdiaz kingdom thc
Arabs Hut dovctAiiinE with his ma
iionaIlty ambitions are ,h- questions
% tho syfians. ~ Palestine Of M-so-
po,amia. Of Armenia. Of Asia Minor
and even OF ConmAntinoplr
It's practically settled. ~ cours-.
that somebody perhaps the league
~ nations as a whole. or Uncle Sam
tional trustee % Congfantinoplr and
adjacent territory and Armenia
Such an arrangement would mean
a permanent s1idicr guard and war.
shipa wouidn'r ~
The Turks would b. Imprisoned IN
onr Hftie corner of Asia. hating the
Greeks along the aca coast nearby
TO tho east. would be the Armc mans
~iih an inherent fear - the Turk.
even tho HIS fanFa were drawn. he.
low would be Palestine perhaps
with the seed sown for Zionist ma
tion--and Syria. the people q both
hating thr Turks. and there would
bc Mcsopotamia. the door to Persia
and India. and below the great
stretches 81 Arabia altogether an
islamic Hebraic Christian hodge d
rolge that would keep the mos'
diplomatic commissioners Of a
league % nations extremely busy.
diplomats and amateur In
ternational experts" talk about
Frances claim TO a protectorate over
Syria They say the syrlans are aa
closely tied Co the French as are the
Algerians and Tuniaans
Others Eay Great Britain ought TO
take syria under ia wing. along
with Egypt. They say Great Britain
also - the logical protector OF a
carVcd-out Palestine
One thing Ia certain. France won't
give up Syria without much arFu-
mcnt Nor will Great Britain relin-
gulsh hold In Arabia or Mcsopotamia
very readily. thcsc'two lands are too
close to Porsia-anoihcr bone Of con
tention--and too much OF gateway
TO India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn
ing helps Us look and feel
clean. sweet. fresh.

Happy. bright. alert vigorous
and vivacious-a good clear skin. a
natural. rosy complexion and free
dom from illness are assured only
by clean. healthy blood. II only
every woman and likewise every
man could realize the wonders OF
the morning inside bath, what n
gratifying change would take place
Instead OF the thousands OF sick.
ly, manufacturing men. women
and girls with pasty or muddy com.
plexlons; instead of the muititudes
of nerve wrecks" 'rundowns."
brain flags" and pessimists, we
should see virilc. optimistic throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath In had by drink.
ing. each morning before breakfast,
glass OF real hot water with n
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
in II. to wash from the stomach,
liver. kidneys and 10 yards of bow.
els the previous days indigestiblo
waste. sour lamentations and poi.
sons. before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache,
biliousness, nasty breath. rheuma.
tism, colds. and particularly those
who have a pallid. sallow complex.
ion, and who are constlpated very
often, are urged to obtain a quarter.
pound OF limestone phosphate at
the drug store. which will cost bur
trifle, but In sufficient to demon
strate the quick and remarkable
change In both health and appear
ance awaiting those who practice
internal sanitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

To be possessed OF head OF
heavy, beautiful hair: soft. lustrous.
fluffy, wavy and free from dan.
druff, Is merely a matter OF using
a little Danderine.
II Ii easy and inexpensive 10 have
nice. soft hair. and lots OF II. Just
get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now--it costs but n few
cents--aIl drug stores recommend II
apply little as directed, and within
10 minutes there will be an appear.
ance Of abundance. freshness. fluff
ness and an incompatible gloss and
luster. and, try as you viii. you can
not find n trace OF dandruff or falling
hair; but your real surprise will be
after about two weeks use, when
you will see new hair--fine and
downy at yes--but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp--Danderine Is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower. destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp,
and IL never fails TO stop falling
hair at once.
n you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful in just few moments--a
delightful surprise awaits every one
who tries this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
COAST Phone
WORKERS VOTE
FOR WALk0U1

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.--The
recent strike referendum taken by
more than 1000 telephone operators
and 5000 iinemen in Washington.
Oregon. California and Nevada has
resulted In a decision favoring a
walkout unless Postmaster General
Burieson grants the wage increase
demanded. according to +. c. Rob-
bins. personal representative Of /. C.
Grasser, vice president OF the Inter-
national Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers
The iinemen want an increase
from f4.75 to $40 a day. and the
Telephone operators want wage
scale granting them 81 day for the
first two years and 81 day after the
second year
Burleson has steadily refused to
recognize the International Brother
its subsidiary organizations. accord
ing to officials. and telephone en-
pioyes intend TO win the postmaster
generals recognition before they will
return to work. they declare.
In a recent decision Burleson has
authorized an increase In salaries for
all linemen in Washington and Cali
fornia from S. to $3.50 a day, but no
mention was made OF the telephone
operators in this offer. Brotherhood
officials have ordered local unions
on the Coast to pay no attention TO
this offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
BERLIN REDS"
FACING DEFEAT
IN new REVOLT

LONDON. March g-The Sparta
cans. whose general strike In Berlin
WIS 20 be the start Of nationwide
revolution. apparently have been re
duccd to the extremity Of few for.
lorn last stands. In Isolated sections
Of the city.
Dispatches from various sources
today Indicated that the strike had
been broken by combination Of
military demonstrations by the gov.
eminent. and only haif-hearted sup
port from the workers.
Several armed clashes occurred.
but the casualties were comparative
~ light The government. In sup
pressing the radicals. employed two
specialties which hitherto had never
figured in street fighting--tanks and
barbed wire entangiements.
After using tanks to smash barrl'
cadeH the government troops built
barbed wire entanglements In the
sections where the rioters were stun
holding out In the previous Spar
aean revolt. government forces used
poison Rns. aerial bombs and artil-
lery. and were reported 10 be pre-.
pared 10 use liquid fire.
Piundoring was still going on to
some extent. II was reported. Altho
food shops were the principal OBJ
jects Of piilaging. many jewelry
stores and small banks have been
robbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Plan Memorial to
Belgian Newspaper

a resolution adopted by the Seat.
tie Press club advocates collection
of n fund by American newspaper
men To erect monument In Bel.
GUM 10 commemorate Ia Libre Bel
9idue. This Belgian newspaper
maintained an unbroken series Of
publications denouncing Germany,
while the Germans held Belgium un.
der the iron heel. The suggestion
originated with Frank Il. Roberts.
former secretary Of the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

CHICAGO. March 6.--The balloon
has been cut loose. according 70 ex-
perts today. commenting on the un-
fixed price Of hogs. Packing house
officials said they expected inme-
date advances In live hog prices 10
set marks far above the $50 record
set last winter.
Prices will be up for TWO or three
years TO come" said r. W. Waddeil.
head Of Armour Co.'S pork and pro-
vision department.
Lifting of the embargo on pork
exports Of course opens much new
territory. There Is not enough pork
on hand 20 meet this demand.
THE live hog supply in this coan-
try IL almost exhausted. The farm
er rushed his hogs TO market while
the food administration had fixed
price for his animals"
Live hog prices have advanced ia
the last week In the belief no pris
would be fixed.
Grains, slowed up In neryosu
market. were expected 10 react -
day TO the hog price announcement
sharp rises were predicted
Unofficially. some startling hign
prices were named as possible req
ords for both grains and meats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
ny EDWARD VI. TuIERRy

y. r. ~ starr toff"Hpnnueui
PARIS. March &. --Around tho pie
,uresque. solemn person ~ tho
Prince Emir Frlsui. son % the king
OF the HedJax, closely chapcroned by
the British. rcvolyes one Of the chief
mysteries OF the peace conference.
IL this 35-ycar- prince Ia be heir
TO the throne 81 great Arabian cm-
pir.F
Aaybe-but from sat In the
press box. " appears that Lloyd
George has other ambitions so has
France. and Italy. and Greece.
The prince talks Of the part the
people OF the Hcdjaz played In tho
war-of losing 100000 men In action
and another 1900 masaacred by The
Turks: and Of taking 10000 prison.
ers. and Of saving the holy cities OF
Mecca and Medina from the terrible
Turks
Il think the peace conference viii
give us hack our ancient national
ity." the prince says