davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
FRED S. oDELL WEEDS AT 70.
His Bride, who Is Also 20, IL Miss
Mary r. Lyman.

Miss Mary E. Lyman and Frederick
s Odell. both 20. were married in Mount
Vernon yesterday and left last night for
a honeymoon in Florida. Miss Lyman
Is a member OF one OF the Oldest West
chester families and Is niece OF the
late Martin l.. Sykes. who at the time
Of his death was president Of the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railroad.
Mr.. Odell, who was Mount Vernon 6
Commissioner of Public Works twenty
five years ago. Is president OF the Fred
erick 8. Odell Corporation. an engineer
ing firm, with headquarters at Portches-
ter.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Harry II. Beatty. pastor OF St
Johns MethoIyst, G6ayol.. CS, -SSses,
Rochelle. There were no attendants and
only a few members of the bridal
couples families were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

ter all were seated the toastnaster
urged them to take an active part in
their country's Government. saying that
some Of them may be In Congress some
day.
Miss Laura s. Collins read an original
poem in memory Of Theodore Roosevelt.
Ida Il, Sammis, the only Republican
woman Assemblyman in New York
State, spoke on primary systems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
NEWPORT PUPILS ON STAGE.
st. Georges Association VIII Pre-
sent "The wisdom of Folly"
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.

Special Despatch TO Tue Sun.
NEWPORT, Feb. I2,-The Dramatic AS.
ISOLATION OF St Georges School, which
contains in Its membership the sons OF
many summer residents OF Newport. will
give its FIRST entertainment OF the winter
on Saturday evening. when It will pre-
sent THE Wisdom OF Folly" The school
orchestra will play.
The Aloha Arthur Curtiss James $
yacht. which has been doing naval duty
in the war. will soon be towed TO Bristo.
for an overhauling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
sAMI-EL BLISS CORNING.

Samuel Bliss Corning, 30. member OF
an old New York family. died yester-
day in his home 800 Macon street,
Brooklyn. He was a resident OF Brook
lyn forty years He Is survived by
son and two daughters Burial will be
in Green Wood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
MRS. KATHARINE II. PUNK TIT
Special Despatch to The Sun

PrrrsFTELp. Mass. Feb. 12.-Mrs.
Katharine Hutton Plunkett, wife or
Thomas r. Plunkett. textile manufac-
turer, died Of pneumonia to-day In the
House Of Mercy Hospital. She was in
her twenty eighth year. Before her mar
rage at St James's Episcopal Church,
New York. in November. 1915. Mrs.
Plunkett was Miss Katharine Hutton.
daughter of Mrs. Amy Shriver Hutton
and the late John Hutton. Besides her
husband and two children she leaves
sister, Miss Amy c. Hutton. and
brother, Lieut.. John Lawrence Hutton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
HOT SPRINGS DRAWS VISITORS
Many New Workers Join Colony at
virginia Resort.
Special DespotcA 10 THE sus.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Feb. 12-The
middle Of February finds an unusually
large number OF colonists here. and
the number Is growing daily.
Among those to arrive from New York
to-day were Louis d. EstaE OF Brook
lyn, Mr. and Mrs 8. Il. Bowman and
Miss Bowman, Mrs. John Mccoy, Mrs.
f. A. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Hutch
inson, Mrs. W. II. Davidow and Archi-
bald Davidow, Mrs. r. II. Osborne. Mrs.
NJ. C. Tiliinghast and Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Hancock OF
Philadelphia have registered at the
Homestead, and Lieut.-Col. and Mrs
George w. Hawley are at the Home
stead from Bridgeport.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond came from
washington. accompanied by Mrs
Charles Shoylt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
DAvIS-JONES.
Cambridge Girl Becomes the B-ide
OF q Boston Man.
Special Despatch TO The suS.

Special Despatch to THE suS
Boston, Feb. IL. -Miss Charlotte
Jones Of Cambridge was married to-day
to Bancroft Gherardi Davis OF this city
In the Church OF the Messiah, Cam
bridge. by the Rev. John McGaw Foster.
The bride is the daughter OF the late
Frank w. Jones. Mr.. Davis Is a mem
Der OF the Union, Algonquin, Oakley
Country and the Harvard clubs OF this
city and New York.
The engagement has been announced
OF Capt. Robert T. Fisher OF Brookline.
former Harvard gridiron star. to Miss
Louisa Winters OF Dayton. Ohio.
Lieut.. Rextord w. Barton OF Camp
Taylor. Kentucky. Is here visiting his
mother. Mrs X. G. Taylor.
Miss Pauline Fenno. daughter OF Mrs.
L. Carteret Fenno Of Boston and Row
ley, is in Washington. the guest OF
Miss Dorothy Ely. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs william Sewbold Ely.
Mrs. william Byers Of Brookline is
visiting in Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Entertainment in Armory.

An entertainment will be held this
afternoon In the armory Of the l05th
Field Artillery. formerly tho Second
Field Artillery. N. Y. ". c.. at teeth
street and Franklin avenue. Tho Bronx.
TO raise q fund for returning soldiers.
The auxiliary will meet In the armory
at 8 p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
"Afda" for Metropolitan Matinee

Aida" will be the Saturday evening
ropular priced performance next week
at the Metropolitan Opera House. 1t
will be sung by Rappold, Matzenauer
and Curtis; Messrs Crimi. Chalmers,
Didur and Rossi. Miss Queenie Smith
will dance. Mr. Moranzoni will conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
BOSTON GIRL TO BE A BRIDE.
Engagement Announced of Mtss
Upton to G. r. Lee, Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 12.-Dr. and Mrs.
Ssabury Allen OF Boston have announced
the engagement of their sister. Miss
Florence Upton. to Charles Trumbull Lee
of Philadelphia. Miss Upton recently re-
turned from Belgium, where she was
active In Red Cross work
Mrs. Norman Macleod will leave on
Saturday for Ormon Beach. Fla. to be
with her mother. Mrs John WanR-
maker.
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner Cassatt and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry VAIN Harrison will leave
about March for JAPAN and China. Mr..
Cassatt, who has been overseas for
eighteen months. is expected home on
Friday.
Miss Elisabeth Neccuen Smith of Ger
mAntown will leave on Friday for New
York to spend the week end as the guest
Of Mrs. L. Mortimer Pratt. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Women 20 Vote Cor President.

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 12.-wisconsin
has granted women the right to vote at
presidential elections The Senate by a
vote to-day Of 81 to I passed the House
bill to this effect All that Is now
needed II the signature of the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
LINCOLN EXTOLLED
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
I, President Wilson Suffers in
Comparison Made by JUS
tice Davies.
WAR WORKERS HEARD
Mrs. T. Roosevelt, Jr., Says
"Crime Wave" Was German
Propaganda.

John r. Davies. a Justice of the
Municipal Court, told the Woman's Re-
publican Club at their Lincoln's birth
day luncheon at the Republican Club
yesterday he fancied that II Abraham
Lincoln had tried to start League OF
Nations there would not have been any
ambiguity about it,"
Certainly in his Gettysburg speech
there were no fourteen points that could
not be understood" Justice Davies said
Lincoln is our patron saint. We mus
follow him. He was not afraid to hav'
brains In his Cabinet. There we're ne
rubber stamps in his Cabinet"
As the speaker concluded Warren c
Crane arose and proudly announced tha
he had voted for Lincoln In 1864.
ut was In a gnmill in Elm street
near Canal" he said. "and I'm glac
of IT,"
And voted against him." confessed
white haired old man of distinguished
presence. getting up from his seat Il
another part OF the room, 'and-and'
(his voice was very soft and low), I'm
mighty sorry"
Mr.. Crane produced what no said
was his original Lincoln ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
ART AND.ANTIQUES
FORM NEW EXHIBIT
ELEPHANT Collection Of Paint
ings One Of Two Opened.
to the Public.
RARE TAPESTRY is SHOWN
Displays Revive Interest in
Work of the "Huds0n
River School,"

The paintings and antiques placed on
public view yesterday by the American
Art Association came from the collec-
lions Of the late Robert Morrison oly-
plant and the late Miss Mary +. Gar
rett of Baltimore. and will be found In
teresting and significant from several
points Of view. The furniture and art
objects will be sold next Saturday after
noon. and the paintings next Monday
evening in the galleries.
Mr.. Olyphant was an enthusiast and
a patron OF the native artists during the
middle part Of our history. when the
so-called Hudson River school" was ir
vogue. This school, after sinking out o.
notice for a time. has recently profted
by revival Of public interest and tht
museums. which for a time ignored tht
Hudson River men, have lately found u
necessary TO acquire characteristic works
of the period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Influence OF Lincoln's Mother.

Mrs. James Griswold Wentz. president
Of the Woman's Republican Club. acted
as POSTMASTER and in her opening ad-
dress spoke Of the influence OF Nancy
Hanks Lincoln upon Lincolns life and
character.
Mrs. Wentz advocated that commerce
with Germany be suspended for twenty
Ave years that all the enemy be de-
ported; that spies be punished and
then sent out of the country. and that
immigration from Germany be prohibited.
As for anarchists. Mrs. Wentz contended
that they should all be put on an ISL
and, where they should be permitted to
have n government OF their own.
Little thrills were enjoyed by the
luncheon guests as Mrs. Wentz intro
duced a number of wounded soldiers,
each OF whom stood up as she called
him by name. While most OF the boys
were more or less embarrassed at the
Inspection OF the guests there wasn't
enc OF them who didn't appreciate the
warmth OF the individual ovations. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., made a
great impression on her hearers as she
sketched In a brisk. humorous way the
life Of the soldiers whom she entertained
and served in her capacity as Y. NJ.
c. A. canteen worker In rest areas in
France. She wore her uniform. with
two service stripes and a mourning band
on her left sleeve
our men were not allowed to go to
Paris for various reasons while we were
fighting" Mrs. Roosevelt said, 80 1t
was left to the Y. NJ. c. A. to establish
rest areas. The first we established was
at AK lie Baine. which the soldiers be-
gan calling Aches and Pains when
they heard that they were to be sent
to It They believed that prayer meet
ing was to be the feature, but after
they had been there they didn't wish
10 leave.
I'VE had established billiard tables
and every other recreation that we
could. taking most all OF the room of a
splendid hotel until there was no place
left for religious services. except the
gambling rooms. which bore the signs
about gambling These amused the men
very much and many Of them wrote
homo about It.
I'VE are proud Of our men OF lie: We
They behaved beautifully. / was never
so angry. sS ,whep, .t1e ss,o9ryi.es game out
OF the crime wave IN France. u $Ae
German propaganda, I'm sure
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
TRACING DuRAzzo IN HISTORY
Originally lIIyrian, the Romans Made
Powerful Naval and Maritime
Port Of the City.

Durazzo, originally an Illyrian city,
the Romans founded on the Adriatic
roast the powerful naval and maritime
port of Dyrrhachium. On the heels Of
the Romans as their power declined
came the Slavs. They called the city
Dratch. For a brief period it was
the Adriatic seaport Of the great Bull
garian empire. The Serbo- Croatlan
race disputed mastery of the city with
the Byzantians. When Byzantium fell
before the Ottoman onslaught upon the
world the town became Durts
Thus. having passed through lily
rian, Greek. Roman, Slavic, Byzantine
and Turkish hands, this ancient town
became a pawn in the game OF life
and death between nations in 1912,
when 1t was taken by the Serbians
and evacuated by them at the behest
Of Austria Hungary and Germany.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

they are all we'll. We were booked to
come home last month and will tell
you when get home why we did not
come as am unable to explain in a
letter. I had my washing done and it
cost me two francs. The lady did a
good job so gave her several francs.
They will soon start a class in tele-
graphy and am in the class. 1t will
be a good thing for me so when l get
back to the states will not be out of
practice, and will have better chance
to get a job. This is all of the news
| know for this time. Hope this let
ter finds you all well.
Love to all, from your brother,
Busch Frahm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
Lieut.. Bonney, France.

DR.. and Mrs. A. f. Bonney lately
received the following letter from
their son, Lieut.. ,Bonney in reply to
several he received all at once. DR..
Bonney mentioned some stuff made
in Germany which was bought five
or six years ago and his allsuion to it
doesn't look as though the boys from
over there had any love for the huns.
Chinon, France, Jan. IL, 49,.
Dear Folks: s
Your several letters dated from Nov.
IL to 2Sth reached me all in a bunch
and MI try to answer them all at the
same time.
l expect you had some celebration
on the night of the 18th but doubt if
1t was any more of one than we had,
although under very different cOndi-
tions. We burned up all the signal
rockets we could get our hands on, and
also all the buildings on the place that
had been damaged by shell fire, and
you may imagine there was something
doing around these diggings. The hun
who was about a mile from us. was
also celebrating and found rockets to
send US we had never seen before.
If you can figure out what will be
done with all the barb wire and metal
that is lying around the country on
the lines, you can do more than | can.
l have an idea it will simply be drag
ged up by the tanks into large masses
and then run through al machine to
bale it and sent to the smelteries,
where it will be remelted into metal
| saw several hundred tons of it gath
cred up in that manner and l expect
that is what will be done with the
most of it as it is utterly unfit for
Too many kinks and twists
in it to try to straighten it out and a
great deal of it is too badly rusted to
try to save j. Very little of the wire
used was galvanized and the most OF
1t is not the kind one would use to
fence with. @ 0
As TO rthe reclamation of the land,
that is going to be problem. There
are not only the trenches to be filled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
From the Boys
Busch yErahm France.

Mrs. F. N. Olry of this city has re-
ceived an interesting letter from her
brother, Busch Frahm, who is serv-
ing in France. Mrs. Olry has kindly
given the Review a copy of this letter
for publication.
Barsuraube, France, Jan. 6, 1919
Dear Sister:
While / have lots of time l will
write you a letter telling you some
news. ga
received letter from Frieda few
days ago and also received some clip
pings from newspapers which ! was
very glad to get. | am feeling fine
and hope this finds you folks all we'll.
We had inspection Saturday morning
at a. m. An officer come around and
inspected our clothing, equipment and
our pistols. cleaned up Friday af-
ternoon ready for inspection. 1t took
couple of hours / cleaned the pis-
toll very clean as it is hard to keep
clean.
We have three formations in the
forenoon-rood march, pistol practice
and infantry drill We have school
in the afternoon from one to three.
We have lectures on electricity, mo-
tor transportation and a few others.
We also have retreat at p. m. and
supper at Ais.
I wos down town last night as
had pass and bought some presents.
/ expect to get pass tomorrow night
and will have a good supper if it does
cost a couple of francs.
Our meals are getting poorer instead
of better. was sick from eating some
of the stew for dinner yesterday. We
expect to get our pay in few days,
but do not need mine as | am saving
francs now. ! am saving some every
day and will cash them into Americon
money before my departure for Amer
ica n
went to moving picture show on
Saturday night and they had five reels
of it given by the Y. M. G.. A. The
pictures were very comical and GER
tainly enjoyed it. They have them
down town ond go whenever l have
a chance to go.
We are having warmer weather now
and hope it will stay this way for
have had rain for the last month or
long while. 1t is some relief as we
more. l hope we will be back home
DON as we have seen enough of France
and will be able to tell you all about
it when get home. We have no for
nations on Saturday or Sunday so we
all have chance to go DOWN town.
How are Carmen and Frank? Hope
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

up but also the shell holes and mine
craters, but there is the added prob
lem of the untold thousands of uneX-
ploded shells in the ground and the
millions of hand grenades and unfired
mines. At the best the latter things
are nasty things to handle and when
one does not know exactly how long
they have been there and how large
they are, it gets to be a tickelish job.
| had some of it to do during the war
and believe me, it makes fellow Won
der If he has forgotten something he
should have done.
/ making no particular plans for
the future, except that am done with
the army when l get back l have
$-to the good and I expect shall
go into something in Ell Paso and stay
there at least for time as my lungs
are not in the best of condition on ac-
count of having been gassed, and |
think yeear or SO in thot climate
will be the best thing l can do for
them.
l cannot say just when shall get
away from here, but am on the look
out for my order most any day now. |
understand there is an order requir-
ing a weeks stop OF New York for all
returning officers, and if so I'll have
to stay there that long. Then from
there to Washington for final dis
charge shall come to Buck Grove
and collect stuff and run up and see
Tom and Bernice and then go home.
That is as far as can see aheaed now.
Gas does not kill cooties-they
THRIVE ON IT!
instead of trying to sci THAT stuff
made in Germany why not send the
dam stuff back to where you got it
with letter to the effect that only
goods made in the U. S. A. are wanted?
You might as well send the money to
Germany as to buy the stuff made by
them What in H do you think
this gang over here is doing, playing
tag with the hun?
Oh, I've seen humans that looked
like rag dolls made into real men by a
few weeks training and take it from
me, that the life those, men led while
in the camps was of the kind that
would make or break them in a hur-
ry. Half way material is soon weeded
out.
The slackers are very liable to wish
they had not Stacked before it is all
over. Peace is not declared yet and
some Of them are apt to forget that
little item when they get to talking.
Not much use of you writing again |
as the letters would not reeach me |
here.
Christmas package not yet in sight.
Love,
Sid. |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
NOTICE IN PROBATE

NJ HE IN fnO6Al e
State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Horatio Wingrove, late of Crawford
county, deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor and Administra trix.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
29th day of January, 1919, the under
signed were duly appointed admicis-
traitor and Administrative respectively,
of the above entitled estate, and all
creditors of said estate are notified to
file their claims in the office of the
clerk of the district court, in and for
Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, ac-
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from
Dated this 31st day of January, 1919.
ROBERT WINGROVE,
~ Administrator
@ ARTIE WINGROVE,
,r Administrative
w. E. Kahler, Attorney for Estate, Sat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

The TRAFFIC TRUCK means econ
omy for your transportation problems,
for efficiency is economy in it's truest
sense.
To secure this economy your TRAF-
FIG MOTOR TRUCK is built to an
swer these very important require
ments. A truck, to do the work re-
quired Of it, must be built with COM
pIete understanding of what COM
mercia! vehicle is called upon to do.
The TRAFFIC TRUCK meets all
Motor Truck standards of construc-
tion--it is a dependable truck in ev-
cry sense-correct in design and
simple in construction. It is sturdily
built Of durable materials to handle
It's loaded capacity and Withstand the
daily shock and strain it is subjected
to.
Power is most necessary, for on pow
er both speed and carrying capacity
depend. The TRAFFIC. TRUCK is
more than amply powered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

The employer who turns down the
man whose only proof of ability is
honorable discharge from the army
will perhaps be the one who later COM
plains that his force have never had
any training in learning to surmount
difficulties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
When Uncle Sam Was Young.

In view Of the magnitude of the
Liberty loans, it is quaint and Gu.
rious thing to remember that the Uni.
TED States set itself up in business by
issuing first Liberty bond, as u
might fairly enough be called, for the
tidy but comparatively tiny sum OF
$4,000. That was when Alexander
Hamilton was secretary Of the treas
ury, l29 years ago, and the youthful
Uncle Sam was in such pressing need
Of cash that Hamilton went to the
bank OF New York for loan without
waiting for the approval of congress
The bank agreed to advance S2OO,OO
lin installments; Hamilton sent to II
the first bond issued by the United
States treasury; and Uncle Sam had
-. COO In cash, all at one time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
PORK FROM TOWN PIGS

One town of 1900 people in Georgia
produced $4,000 pounds Of pork from
pigs raised in back yards during 1915.
The production of this meat was slim
ulated largely by pig club work con-
Quoted by the state college Of agricul-
ture, in cooperation with the United
States department Of agriculture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

the TRAFFIC 4ooo-lb. CAPACITY
TRUCK.
1t will be realized that the TRAF-
FIG TRUCK is in no sense of the word
a cheap truck. While its construction
embodies many features OF design that
are new in the truck industry, all OF
these features have long since proven
themselves highly practical. These
points are largely responsible for the
extremely low price of the TRAFFIC
TRUCK. The company produces these
trucks in large quantities and the en-
tire plant is devoted to the production
of one model, which also has a large
influence in reducing the cost.
A careful comparison of the TRAF-
FIG TRUCK with trucks of other
makes, selling at many hundreds OF
dollars more. convince the most skep-
teal that in the TRAFFIC 4oo0-lb. CA
PAClTY TRUCK at $1395o0 there is
value that no owner of motor trucks
can afford to overlook.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

After setting out to conquer the
world, the German soldiers return
home and find themselves outnumber-
ed at the polls by the women whom
they always regarded as inferior crea-
lures,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

Simplicity and ease of operation in
sure dependabiity. The TRAFFIC
TRUCK operates as easily as most
passenger cars. Many new ideas Of
design will be noticed in the TRAF-
FIG chassis. Many features are in
corporated that 90 for great economy
in cost and at the same time add
strength and durability. It has many
less working parts than most trucks,
thereby reducing wear. No expense
is spared where quality is necessary
to strength and wearing qualities, but
little money is wasted for appearance.
With these qualities being present, the
cost of up keep and operation is very
low. The TRAFFIC TRUCK is un-
questionabIy the most economical 1000
pound capacity truck in the world to
operate.
These things are essential to your
Motor Truck and are mentioned above
illustrating the fact that they are all
taken into consideration in building