davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Southampton Rests
After a Gala Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele
Are Among Late Arrivals to
Open Summer Homes
Special Corresponds;

cpecNA correspondence
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 12.-
The last week has been quiet for the
Southampton colony, after the exciting
times which were had during indie
pendence week. The warm weather
brought bathing into it's own once
more and every morning and afternoon
saw the beach crowded with bathers.
on Friday evening w1s held one of
the largest dinners and dances ever
given at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton Sabin laid covers
for over two hundred guests at their
beautiful residence on the Peconic
bay. Sherry of New York had charge
OF the arrangements After dinner
dancing was INDUCED in for the rest
of the evening. Another dinner party
which was largely attended was given
at MI. and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoff-
mans residence on First Neck Lane.
Golf, which during the very hot
weather took decided slump, has
become the favorite sport again, and
the courses at the National and Shin
necock HILLS clubs are daily dotted with
players.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele have ar
rived at their home for the summer.
The r. A. Shows are at their cottage.
Mrs. Delaney Nicoll is settled in her
First Neck Lane home. Mrs C. q.
Miller arrived at the Post homestead
this week and Colonel Henry May and
family are at Grotmore.
Mrs. Henry Alexander is at the Eos
ter place and Kurnal r. Rabbit has
arrived at Wyndecote cottage. The
James l.. Barclays are at their cottage.
Breakers Ahead. The Clifton Beaches
are at their cottage on Merrick Road
and Mrs. Robert Black is located at
me Drew cottage. Mrs. H. Mortimer
Brooks is at Penrhyn and her SON.
Colonel Reginald Brooks, is at his COT
tage on Shinnec8ck Hills.
Flying is becoming the fashion at
southampton this summer. Lieutenant
Jack Rutherfurd has been taking up
passengers for the last two weeks and
practically every one here who has the
least bit of daring in his makeup has
taken try at the new sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Ek1Uanok Golfers Plan
Many More Tournaments
Brief Respite VIII Be FOLLOWED
by a Large Number ~of
Important Contests


MANCHESTER IN THE-MOUN-
TA1NS, VT, July 12-Following the
successful independence Day golf ham
dicaps at Ekwanok Country Club there
comes now three weeks interim be-
fore the big midsummer tournament
for the Isham Cup and other trophies.
A. l.. Walker, jr., who in winning the
main event July a played the course
in seventy-two, but two strokes above
par, plans to play at Ekwanok all the
season. Mr.. Walker paired with w.
A. Barber, jr., early in the week against
Hamilton K. Kerr and Townsend
Horner, of New York, who were stop-
ping here for two days, the first men
toned pair winning by a small margin.
Senior champion w. E. Truesdale. of
Brooklyn, and George H. Croker, the
Fitchburg veteran, are having many
close matches.
Mrs: George Chauncey, of Brooklyn,
is visiting Mrs. John Jacob Gunther
at her summer home. Mrs. Charles S.
Francis entertained at the Equinox
House recently in honor of Mrs.
Chauncey, having among her guests
Mrs. George H. Thacher and Mrs. H.
e. Young, of Albany; Mrs R. Nj. Jan
ney, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. H. w.
Bishop and Mrs. J. w. Clark, of New
York
At the Equinox House recently were
Sir Joseph and Lady Davies, of London,
and Sir Ashley Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren E. Dennis, of New York, are
at the Equinox for an extended visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
ELizabethtOaU1 Is Host
To Many Ne,u Workers
E. Hasen Leases Cot
tage; Mr.. Munsey Entertain
ing E. ]. Ridgway and Family

SpectM Correspondence
EL1ZABETHTOWN, N. Y, July 12.-
One of the latest members of the cot
tage colony to arrive is William E.
Hazen, editor of "The Wall Street
Journals who has leased the Seeking
ton cottage and is here with Mrs.
Hazen and party Of friends.
At Garondah, Frank A. Munsey is
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Erman J..
Ridgway and children.
Among the many recent additions to
the cottage. colony are Mrs. j. A..
Adams, of New York, who has leased
the Balsams Colony cottage of William
M. Kingsley, of New York; Miss 10
ssephlne Porter, of East Rockaway, who
has leased Harry McDougal's camp;
Miss A. M. Coddington, of New York.
who has leased the Martin cottage, and
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Wakeman, of
Glen Ridge, N. j., who have the Pow
llson cottage in the Ralsams Colony.
Mrs. Wakeman is sister of Justice
Charles N. Kelby, of New York, who
also occupies a cottage there.
One of the cottages at the Windsor
Hotel has been taken for the season by
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Maloney. of
New York, and Miss Dorothy Maloney.
+: ri. Rushmore, prominent in the
Soii evcHlS eacn season, mas returned
from New York to the Windsor accom-
panied by Mrs. Rushmore and will re-
main through the summer. Others
from New York recently arrived at the
Windsor include Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Collins, Sidney A. Harris and party.
Lansing Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Brad
street, Mrs. J. S. Bradstreet, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Buffum, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Ashforth, Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Booker,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bigelow, Miss M L.
Bigelow, Mrs. Z. w. McClane, Mrs.
Henry P. Jones and Mrs. Cyrus c.
Curran.
At beers Head Inn V. C. Rilev. of
New York, has been joined by Mr.. and
Mrs William Schilling and Robert V.
Bates, of New York, who devote much
time to golf. Mrs. j. H. Livingston. of
New York, has joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hammer, Of New York, at
beers Head Inn.
Among New York sojourners of pre-
vious seasons who have returned to
beers Head Inn are Robert E. Jarrett
and family, Christian Djorup, Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. A. Post, j. E. Nicholson. DR..
Albert w. Beekman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Raynor, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Partridge.
En- route to her camp in Keene Valley
Mrs. Felix Adler of New York, arrived
at beers Head Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Newport Plans Gala Time
To Greet Prince of Wales
Entertainment on Pre-War Scale to Welcome
Heir to British Throne; Society Now in
Summer Routine

Now that the festivities in connec-
ton with independence Day are over,
life at the various summer resorts is
settling down into its regular routine,
with more life and activity, however,
than in former years. Golf, tennis,
bathing. motor boating and yachting
are the attractions by day, with din
ners, cards, dances and charitable at
fairs figuring on the evenings pro-
gramme.
Newport promises to have it's most
brilliant season in years, for the COM
ing of the Prince of Wales will mean
some of the most elaborate affairs
given at the famous resort in years,
and in addition many other titled per-
sons will visit the resort next month
and entertaining will be on a large
scale.
In addition to the private affairs,
there will be the further attractions
of the tennis tournament and the horse
show. The tennis tournament will be-
gin on August a, and among those who
have boxes are Mrs. Edwin d. Nor
gan, Mrs. WHAT'S Sherman, Mrs. j.
Laurens Van Allen, Mrs. Henry Barton
Jacobs, Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, Joseph
f. Widener, Hamilton Fish Webster,
William Woodward, Mrs. William
Grosvenor, Mrs. John r. Drexel, Mrs.
Jerome N. Bonaparte, Mrs. Stuart Dun
can, Mrs. Howard Gushing, Mrs. Henry
G. Gray, Mrs. Arthur Curtis James,
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, Mrs. Whit
ney Warren, Charles H. P. Gilbert,
Mrs. George L. Rives, Rear Admiral
Cameron McRae Winslow, George Pea
body Wetmore, Miss Angelica Gerry,
Vincent Astor and Mrs. William Miller
Graham.
From the Adirondacks, the Thousand
Islands, the Jersey and New England
coast resorts, the White and Green
mountains and the Long Island resorts
comes news of fresh arrivals every
day from New York and increased So
Cia1 activi+x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

ings, when the searchlights were
thrown on the airship, it could be
seen for miles.
In all the large houses about Garden
City, Hampstead and the Westbury and
Wheatley Hills sections numerous
house parties have been in progress
for the week.
At the Garden City Hotel dinner
parties were given the various officers
Of the RIA by aviation, naval and
army officers, who have come here
from various parts of the United
States. The largest was given on the
arrival of the dirigible, in the large
dining room of the hotel. Among
Lieutenant Commander Lansdowne,
Colonel Archie Miller, commanding the
Long Island aviation fields; F. A.
SeiberlinX, j. Lawson, Frederick Wat
son, l.. I. briggs, Charles Lindsay, Dr.
j. H. Harris, j. M. Mayer, Rear Ad-
miral Mcdonald, Colonel Lucas, repre-
senting the British government; G. T.
Wilson, Louis Nixon, Lieutenant H.
Zuck, General Barry, Admiral Wilson,
Captain j. Durrant, Commander Caba-
mott, w. R. Hurlburt, Alfred Craven,
). w. Lane, Captain C. L. Arnold, R. A.
c. Smith, Colonel Burleigh, Captain
Symington, Vice-Admiral Gleaves, Cen
eral Menohar, Major j. Pritchard, Rear
Admiral Rodman, Major G. Cooke, Cap
tain G. Greenland, Major Fuller, repre-
senting the British governments; Cen
eral Dawson, Rear Admiral Britain,
Colonel Chandler, j. D. Thompson and
Captain A. w. Johnson.
Garden City Hotel arrivals from New
York are N. G.. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Mott, Archibald G. McIlwaine, Mrs.
L: B. Jameson and son, DR.. Edward D.
Fisher, Miss E. R. Fisher DIR. and Mrs.
Robert c. MYERS, James B. Leary, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs.
c: B: McElhany, Robert Bridges, Mrs.
w. H. Clarke and Miss Beatrice Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Arrival of Giant Dirigible
Event at Lake Ronkonkoma
Special Corresnond.n<

LAKE RONKONKOMA, L. T., July ~
Motoring parties from almost every
state east of the Mississippi have
Joined the New York and Brooklyn cal
ony at the Petit Trianon. built several
years years ago at the head of the lake by
William X. Vanderbilt, jr., upon the
completion of the Long Island motor
parkway. which extends through the
centre of Long Island
Many of the motoring parties came
out to eastern Long Island from Man
haitian and Brooklyn Saturday night to
witness the landing of the RIA.
Scores of dinner parties have been
given at the Petit Trianon, and anon
the guests were French, British. Italian
and United tSates army, naval and avi-
alton officers attached to Camp Mills
Camp Upton and other stations of Long
Island -'"s
All the cottages around Lake Ror-
konkoma are occupied this summer
and those occupying summer homes for
several miles in the vicinity of the
lake are daily around it's shores fo,
the boating, bathing and unusually fnc
fishing. Bass and pickerel are unusual.
!y numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

VISIT TIE WONDERFUL RESORTS ON
THE ADIRONDACKS, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
New Workers Seek
Cooling Breezes of
Catskills Resorts
stamford's Expectation of
Record Breaking Season
Is Being Fulfilled; List
of Daily Arrivals LARGE
Special Corresponden.,

Special Correspondence.
STAMFORD, N. Y, July 12.-Al, nr..
actions for an early season in Sto,S-
ford have come true, and july ;s ran.
Idly taking on the appearance of Ak.
gust The hot weather of last we,h
sent many people hurrying to IN
mountains, and the Stamford hotels
now nearly filled.
Nine. Yvonne de Treville. a nr;rrk
donna, of Brussels, Belgium. has bsah
at GTeycourt for the last week.
interest among the golfers centra.
IN the approaching tournament wiz,
the Oneonta Club. July 10. for ~
"ard-Seidenberg shield. ''I-
Hecent sew York guests at Churchill
Hall are Senator James A. Emarsna
Frank Wachtor. Miss Marie Wacbtot
-. II. Wood, P. L. Diamond. Mr.. ans
Mrs. A; Knowlson, Mr.. and Mrs a.
hansteiler, Mrs. j. H. Kay, R. P. Shan-
mch' 4, =: Mumford, Miss Ann Riles.
mr. and Mrs. W. G. Green, Mrs. R. i.
Doremus, Mr.; and Mrs. H. Saganac.
NJ NJ d. Pyrne; the Misses Byrne. Mr.. and
Trischelt, Mr.. and Mrs J. Mci.a -, -, y
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs. j. A: Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il.
Snyder, Miss H. 0. Snyder. Mrs. p 4.
O'keefe, the Misses O'Keefe. Mr.. ard
Mrs; George Fitzgerald, Mrs. S. s. Nj
Clelland, W. c. Moore, Laura Beechcr
and Mrs. Herbert Baer.
=, Recent arrivals at the Rexmere FROM
New York are Mr.. and Mrs. Robe It
Gunes. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tulley.
NJ r Iuliey, Jack Tulley, Miss l.. i.
,MecMahon, Miss A. NJ. Jones, Mrs. Fred
E Ell Jra Miss p. N: Sanderson. M. }.
White, Grace NJ. White, Martin J.
White, .jr,, Mr.. and Mrs A. Brickner.
Mr.; and Mrs. J. Horton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Rogge, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nathan, Mrs.
j. II. Kay, D. F. Lillis, Mrs. Margaret
Ihackeray, Miss E. Thackeray and Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. McDonough.
The 1ngleside is entertaining MANY
new guests, among them the following
from New York: Mr. and Mrs. Georgs
Cornell. Miss G. Cornell, Emily Ma
raud, Mrs. j. M. Gildersleeve, Mrs.
G. M. Nash, Mrs. D. j. Bonwit, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Bonwit, Miss Shirley Bon
wit, Mr. and Mrs. J. Larkin, Jack Lar
Mrs. A. M. Fortman, jr., and A. NJ.
Fortman, ST.
Late arrivals at Mountain View
House are Mrs. c. C. French, Miss c. C.
French, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. Megears,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Scherrer, Edna II.
More, Walter More and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. McNally.
New Grant House arrivals are Mr..
and Mrs. D. Everett. George Hoss and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bri1reth,
Miss E. M. McGovern, Mary F. Meow.
ern. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Skidmore and
Helen McGovern.
New guests at Greycourt Inn are
Captain and Mrs. Corset, Professor and
Mrs: P. H. Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Hall, MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Son. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Farout, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Lloyd, Anna Holmes and Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Dennison, of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Wonan's Tennis Tournament
Holds Boards at Bavhead
Special Correspo,,dencc

t1PeVtHH correspondence
BAYHEAD, July 12.-Women ruled
the tennis courts at the Bayhead Yacht
Club this week on the occasion of the
July tournament for women. The sim
giles reached the final rounds TODAY
and the doubles were started yester-
day afternoon. The girls tournament
Is scheduled to open Montiay
twenty boats from all parts of the
pay were here to-day for the second
race of the Barnegat BAY Yacht Rac-
ing Association, which was sailed over
the course of the Bayhead club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

cEDNE1 FARM HOTEL
AHITE PLAINS N T.
HOWARD II. CRANDALI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Garden City Host
To British Airn,en
4rriral and Departure of R-34
CiUe Society a Chance to En-
terrain LauishIv
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
GARDEN CITY, L. l., July 12.-This
las been one Of the most interesting
weeks that Garden City has known
since the last international polo match
IT Meadowbrook.
Similar scenes have again been daily
evidence, with the polo replaced by
ne giant British R-34 as the chief
,ttraction. Thousands of visitors in
'pected the great dirigible and even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Ridge, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
"A. Hanna, of Montclair, N. j., are reg
lstered at Curtis Hotel
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. M.
f. Deyo, Miss isabelle Collier, Miss
Janet Korens, P. D. Nash, A. S. Nash,
r: .: Sherwood, Charles E. Bryant and
William H. Marble, of New York; Rich
ard Hollingsworth, of Bronxvilie, and
Miss M. G. Durham, of Brooklyn, are
registered at the Stockbridge Golf
Club.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
FRENCH WORKSHOPS FOR
 WIDOWS OF SOLDIERS

PARIS, Feb 1 Correspondence of the Associated Press) Actual work in the establishment of three general workshops for the employment of women and girls whose breadwinners were killed during the world war, has been begun by a committee of relig- ious leaders of the Methodist Episco- pal church in America. The commit tee, which has the sanction of Presi- dent Poincare and Marshal Joffre, will devote $2,500,000 to reconstruction and reclamation work during this year.
 Among other projects for the relief of the devastated region already started is the purchase of q site for French orphans at Grenoble, which in cludes 250-acre farm to be used in demonstration work among French peasants to teach them the value of modern methods in farming. The com mittee also gave to the French Prot OoCoAC COALuAoo1Ou PGO,UOV IO U0 CA- pended in rehabilitation work with out regard to religious denomination.
 France needs so many, many things that whatever you do will be of value, particularly in the devastat- ed regions," replied Marshal Joffre, to question by the religious leaders as to how the Methodist church in America could best serve France. "When people return to their former homes in the devastated areas and see the frightful destruction that has been accomplished there," he aaid, they will need not only material, but also moral assistance. A great tendency to immortality will follow the shock of their loss"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
ENCLANDMUST
 PRODUCE COAL
 M0RECHEAPLY

LONDON, Feb. Correspondence of the Associated Press) More coal must be produced by the United King dom if Great Britain's manufacturers worlds markets with those of other nations, declare well informed eco- nomists. They point to an apparent inability of Great Britain to produce enough coal to keep her industries at top speed and at the same time pro- vide for the comfort of the people,
 It is claimed there is an abundance of coal in the United Kingdom. New mines are being opened and developed in South Wales, the chief source of supply for many years, but the cost of operation increases as the deposits near the surface are exhausted
 Experts have discovered that the amount of coal annually produced by each person employed in the mines has declined from 312 tons in 1890 to PA tons in 1912 This is contrasted with reports from the United States showing that production of coal there annually has increased from 400 tons per person employed in 1890 to 66O tons in 1912.
 This proportionate decrease of British coal production is attributed to two causes-failure to adope new and improved mchinery and systems of operation and demands of miners for more pay and less work.
 Confronting period which the gen. eral public has been led to believe Great Britain's most important era of industrial expansion, British industry is demanding cheap coal. Neverthe- less, miners in some sections demand a six-hour working day five days a week, while in other sections the men want to be paid for twenty minutes for refreshments, meaning tea.
 One writer points out that while the cost of producing coal has doubled in Great Britain since 1886,. the cost of production in the United States was less in 1912 than in 1886. England, he declares, must have cheap coal to carry on her highly developed manu- featuring industries in competition with other countries who have that advantage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08

I ate one meal in a German place by way of experiment. They had soup and very small portion of bread, which was dark and heavy and eyi- dently composed of a heavy percent age of potato They had pork, roast beef and chicken on the bill of fare, with potatoes, and cabbage, and car rots, and some kind of mysterious pudding for dessert. I paid marks for the meal, which would be about one dollar of our money. The same meal in Bordeaux would be about S1.5O. And say! forgot-I had some real German beer with that feed, but somehow there seemedq to be some thing lacking about the latter. Like the Germans themselves, it was much milder and more easily handled than the brands we used to meet up with before the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
Germans Paying the Price

"In Coblenz there are many ware houses packed full of all kinds of Ger man equipment, and during the time I was there German airplanes were coming flying in at the rate of one every couple of hours, to be turned over to the Tanks. By the time the Heinies get through giving up ships, guns, locomotives, cars and airplanes and then start to pay indemnities they will begin to realize where they made the mistake of their lives. They have not suffered nearly so much as the French or English up to the present, but I would hate to be in their shoes now that the price is about to be paid Let us hope that in this final settle ment the allies will have sense enough to pool their interests and stick as closely together as they were com pelled to in the final effort for vic tOrV
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
Tribute to Red Cross

Charlie, if there is an organization in the world that deserves confidence and support it is the Red Cross. No place is too tough for them. They are always to be found right on the spot where they are most needed, and no matter how hard they are working or under what conditions they meet you with a smile and little word or two that makes you glad to be in the game
 'I have been drafted out of the old Eighteenth and will have to stay here for good while yet, according to all indications. I am now at the top of the ladder in the rank and file, as they say. There is a slight chance that may wear Sam Brown belt before get home yet. My last move made me a master engineer, senior grade, but I would rather have been a buck pri- vate over in that Argonne scrap than anything I am liable to get from here"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
Wilson's Visit Helpful

q think Wilson's trip over here was one of the best things he has done. His influence will go farther toward keeping the conflicting interests over here from quarreling among them selves than anything else that could be brought to bear in the matter.
 Well, Charlie, I must close soon. Regarding those Christmas permits I burned mine up. There isn't a sin gle thing I need here that I can not buy, and the system they established seemed too much like asking for favors to suit me. If my friends write me letter once in a while that is all in the world I care for. Anything any of the folks at home wish to send to the men over here should be given to the Red Cross, and then it is sure to be sent where it will do the most good.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08

Oermah HardShlpS Myth
 ''The Germans in the occupied ter ritory are very good to the Ameri- cans. This, of course, is policy, not love. l was billeted in a German hotel in Coblenz and never was bet ter treated in my life. One thing I learned, however, was that the Ger mans have not suffered as great pri- vations as we have been led to be- lieve. They are we'll dressed-better, indeed, than the French. All the tales about them wearing paper clothes and wooden shoes are unqualified bunk. They are short of food, but the prices have been controlled to such an ex- tent that you can buy meal in a res taurant there much cheaper, than the same feed can be purchased in France.