davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Special DesputoA 10 Tun sux.

WHITE MouNrAINs, N. H, May al
The White Mountain resorts expect an
active season. Breton Woods, in par
ticular. will have Its usual smart colony,
with full house at the Mount Washing
ton Hotel during late July, August and
September. The Mount Pleasant House
will open June 10. where many viii 30
until the opening OF the Mount WASH
ington. DR.. and Mrs. J. Blake White,
who are motoring up early In the sea-
son, and DR.. Huntington Richards of
the Plaza New York. win be among
the early arrivals.
r. A. @. Smith, Harbor Commissioner
OF New York. ID one Of the early August
arrivals, coming from his country place
at Greenwich. Conn. with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Andrews, who for
merry went to Sugar Hill. have made
their summer home at the Mount WASH
ington for some years. There will be
also MrA Norris w. Mundy, Mrs. w.
Mcpherson, Mr.. and Mrs Charles p.
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Purcell and
Mr.. ana Mira l. NJ Werner, the latter
two families from Brooklyn; Mrs. J.
Lorimer worden. who usually has some
friend with her; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Newcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Welsh
Mr.. and Mira Bedell Harmed, who are
among the most expert golfers L. T.
Watson, who goes for the season; Mrs
D. B. Ivison. Mrs. George Gregory, Mrs
A. Palmer and Miss NJ. Dexter, who pass
their holiday there together; Mr. and
Mrs II. IL Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Downoy and family, Mr. and Mira Al
fred Costello. Mr.. and Mra John Allen
King and Cecil Landale.
Mr.. and Mra Henry D. Kingsoury OF
New York will arrive at the Mount
Washington early In August, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Achelis will be of the
midsummer colony. Fred A. Hoyt Is one
OF the old guard ut Palm Beach who will
como this way for q seasons golf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

events for the club members The
fact that tho very extensive improve
ments to the course which were started
two years ago and held up by the
club owing 70 the war conditions can
not be completed to any degree Of per
manency this summer preuludes tho
probability OF holding the amateur anu
professional tournaments here this sea-
sIl.
The Bathing and Tennis Club u the
soone of much activity these days. The
string OF courts are in daily use. The
annual north Jersey coast championships
will be played there in July and q
schedule OF club tournaments for both
the Junior and senior members Is in
preparation. A. Clayton Clark, who IL
at the head Of the managing committee,
will direct the annual water sports in
the clubs tank These events will not
take place until late In the summer. The
bathing lines are being run out now and
the water will be turned into the pool
very soon.
Returning summer vacationists and
many notable improvements in the re-
sort The winter storms Of the last two
years made such dangerous encroach-
ments in the northern section Of the re-
sort that the municipal authorities found
II necessary TO complete the jetty CON-
struotion along tivs entire beach. This
work is practically completed and a
much safer bathing beach Is assured
The bathing pavilions on the beach will
open soon after mid-June.
Anglers are finding the waters OF
Spring Lake we'll stocked with choice
ish. The State Fish and Game Commits
sion frequently restocks the lake with
bass, pickerel and other flsh and daily
the shores OF the pretty body are dotted
with enthusiasts Of the rod and reel
Albert Marburg and family Of Balti-
more are In their lake shore home for
the season.
Mr.. and Mira Samuel Heflnsr of
Philadelphia and New York. who have
been motoring through southern Cali
fornia, have returned to Seawood.
A. Clayton Clark ana family Of Perth
Amboy have opened their Pttney ave-
nue. home for the summer
John Franklin Fort and family are
expected to open their Newark avenue
cottage early In June.
Mrs. Grace r. Riva OF New York and
her daughter. Miss Elvira, have been
In their Ludlow avenue cottage for sew
eral weeks
Other early arrivals in the cottages
are Mrs. Charles L. Taylor of PittsburE
s. f. Sharpless and family Of Philadei-
phia. George A. La Vie and family of
New York J. X. Dandy and family Of
Wilmington. Del Miss Helen Audenreid
OF Philadelphia, Mrs Henry A. Haines
and family. OF Elizabeth, Albert Hof
meister e. family of Cincinnati, Mr..
and Mrs 'fartin Maloney of Philadei-
phia, Mr.. * w. Arpe Of Brooklyn and
John Bur!ey and family OF Upper Mont
clair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
New Workers Appear in Force Among
Advance Guard of Colonists in Berk-
shires---Military Activities Open
at Seagirt July 7

July z. when the camp instruction for
o1icers and non-commissioned officers
OF the New Jersey State Militia will
open. After this camp IL closed the
militia units will be here for four
weeks, the various battalions coming
for periods Of one week. The uni
FORMED militia reserve organisations will
follow the militia and there will be
rifle matches later in the season
The fremont Hotel will open about the
middle OF tho month. Horace A. Rounds,
the owner. a few days ago acquired tide
to the beautiful farm formerly owned
by the late w. II. Chesebrough OF New
York. less than a mile from the hotel
The Parker House Is to be managed this
year by Mrs. McCarter. who manages
the Little White House at Browns
Mills-in-the-Pines. Bigget's Park, the
resort on the shore OF Wreck Pond,
which was destroyed by Are last fall,
has been completely rebuilt and has
opened.
Mrs. Olga Frey and Mrs. Miller of
New York are occupying the Frey cot
tage in Bait more Boulevard.
Mrs. Margaret Oglesby Of Phfladel
phia and Pittsburs Is entertaining Miss
LucTetfa LenninG OF PHILADELPHIA at
her ocean front cottage.
Mrs. Thomas d. Landon and daugh-
ter Margaret have opened the Iandon
cottage In Chicago Boulevard and are
expecting to be Joined soon by Colonel
Thomas d. Lsndon. who served over
seas.
OR. and Mrs Frank w. Coles are IN
their stockton Boulevard cottage for
the season. James Grape and family of
Brooklyn are among the early cottage
arrivals. Mrs. Phoebe Wells and
daughter Mae are in their cottage in
Washington Boulevard.
Mrs. Yardley and her daughter from
Baltimore are in their cottage for the
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa, May ST.
Memorial Day brought the largest
crowd Monroe County ever has enter
tained for q holiday.
Monroe County ana especially the
Delaware Water Gap and the Poconos
have become famous as winter and
summer resorts.
This is the best time of the year to
appreciate what Nature has done for
this part OF the country, for II is now
the wild flowers are out In great abun-
dance. These include the wild noun
tain laurel and rhododendron lining we'll
appointed walks that take one along
mountain paths to the highest promon-
tories either on Mount Minsi or Mount
Tammany In the Water Gap or through
he Podono and Blue Ridge mountains in
the Pocono section.
The Buckwood Inn golf course at
Shawnee-on-D Delaware. three miles from
the Delaware Water Gap. and the nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
ASBURY PARK.
Special DsspatoA 10 Tus Sun

AsBuRT PARK. N. j.. May si.-The
season In Asbury Park formally opened
yesterday with the arrival OF the nrst
continent Of cottage and hotel sojourn-
era The holiday crowds took the frst
dips In the surf, and kept the aviators
at the new Asbury Park Aero and Golf
Club busy with pleasure "hopsr With
only thirty cottages now available for
summer tenants Asbury Park IL as
sembling the greatest cottage colony in
It's history. Reports from the hotels
indicate proportionats gain In patrons.
While many Of the smaller houses had
their season premier yesterday and to-
day, the larger houses viii not open
for fortnight yet and some win be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
SPRING LAKE REACH, N. J.

sPRrNa LAKE BEACH. May s1.--The
real oyening Of the summer season IL but
few weeks OF. Pending the open.ns
Of the big ocean front hotels the social
doings viii be confined to informal af-
fairs. but the moro elaborate events will
begin almost as soon as the Essex and
Sussex and the New Monmouth hotels
open. June Is and 10.
William Howard Taft and Henry p.
Dawson have bean invited to address
the New Jersey Society Of the Cinoin-
natl at Its annual meeting at the Es-
sex and Sussex. July 4. Tho addresses
will be delivered at the society's BAN
quet June 20 the New Jersey State
Medical Society viii gather at the New
Monmouth for its annual convention.
which win last four days. The custom
airy balls will feature the openings at
both Of the hotels william w. Stubs
viii open the Warren about mid-June,
and 70. II Spansenburg In preparing the
Shoreham for its opening. June 81.
Louis N. Moss has set the same date for
his welcome to returning patrona
The flower show, which was aban-
doned last year owing to the war. IL to
loney Of Philadelphia probably will be
=
Garden Club, which il composed OF
those who conceived the annual flower
show. will have charge again this year
OF the original workers Miss Emma
Martin Of Railway, Mrs Edward H.
Cross OF New York and Mrs. Samuel
Heilner of Philadelphia are here and
the early arrival OF Mrs. L. Carberry
Richie Of Lakewood. Mrs. illusion
Dixon Of Trenton and Miss Margretta
Fort Of South Orange IL expected.
With the near completion of the new
building for the Ann May Memorial
Hospital the Spring Lake Hospital AL
lance. which embraces In its member
ship the best known folk here, IL plan
ming TO extend its work. Many AFFAIRS
will be held In support of the alliances
work. The seasons plans will DO for
mulated when the members hold their
first meeting late In June. Mrs. Henry
A. Haines Of Elisabeth will preside.
Others who hold important Offices or
committee berths are Mrs. Gilbert d.
Murray. East Orange; Miss Laura
Moses, New York; Mrs Charles g.
Hinchman. Philadelphia Mrs James
B. Clemens. New York: Mra James
Moses. New York; Mrs A Clayton
Clark. Perth Amboy; Mrs Herbert Sin
clair. Mrs Huston Dixon. Mrs. WILL
lam q. Green, MrA Horace Bailey
Tobin. Mrs yelling @. SicSel. Mrs.
William T. White and Mrs. Ferdinand
w. Roebling OF Trenton Mrs. John A.
Robinson, New York, and MIRA q. Bar
tram Woodruff Of Washington and Eliza
beth.
Scott Campbell of Trenton win prob
ably be elected to the board Of direo-
tors Of the Spring Lake Golf and
Country Club to ill the vacancy caused
by the withdrawal OF Henry Welsh
Rogers of New York Alexander F.
Jameson. the head OF the tour1a.n.n,
committee, Is planning a series of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

hole Caldeno golf course are In good
shape this season.
Canadensis starts the resort season
early because OF the demands Of the
trout fishermen.
On the hillsldes OF stroudsburg the
Churleigh Inn. Highland Inn, Highland
Dell, Pennlyn, Indian Queen, Maplehurst,
Fenner ana Fulmer hotels are expecting
a heavy season.
The Delaware Water Gap looks spic
and span. The Kittatinny, the big
Brick Glenwood." the Castle Inn, River.
view. Delaware House, Beilavue, How
ard, Forest Central and Mountain
House. Karamao Inn and Willow Dell
expect returning patrons by hundreds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
OCEAN GROVE.
Special DsspatcA to Tnr sux.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., May sl.-Ocean
Grove 10 returning to it's pre-war pro-
gramme Of summer vents, and instead
Of recitals by leading opsratic stars and
musicians. as In the last two years. the
artists will be heard in groups this sea-
son. While the combinations have not
yet been announced. Nine. CALI Curl,
Miss Anna Case and John Mccormack.
among the singers, have been nsaged.
ana Miseha Elman, the viollnist. also
will appear.
The Auditorium will havo its formal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Arcade late next month to remain until
autumn In the Casino Patterson's or
ohestrs has begun the summer dance
and concert schedule.
Asbury Parks summer train schedule
n now restored to its prewar fotinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

William L. Colt. OF 40 West Fifty
seventh street. has announced the en-
ga cement Of his daughter, Miss Klth.
srine Colt, to Lieut.. Wells Drorbaugh OF
the S0Tth Field Artillery. Nc date has
been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Formal announcement has been made
by the Rev Dr.. John p. Peters, rector
OF st. Michaers Protestant Episcopal
Church, and Mrs. Peters OF 227 West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

st. Andrews Church. Fifth Nvenus
and l27th street. was the scene on
Wednesday OF the marriage OF Miss
Margaret Foster Smith. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Orisoa Blunt Smith. 70 Edwin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

NIT. FTorehCo FOsteT JeHklhs mas re
turned TO her apartment In the Hote
Continued on Fotset0tn1 Pogo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

The wedding OF Miss Amy Adele
Forbes TO Major F. Mckenzie Dawson.
which was to have taken place Wednes-
day. has been postponed indefinitely on
account of his illness. She Is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. Forbes
Of l76 West E!ghty-seventh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Brown OF 100
West 104th street have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Florence Brown, to Charles Lester Arndt.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Abraham Arndt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will give r. recep-
ton for their daughter and her nance
June s at the Hotel Marie Antoinette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hecht OF $40
West Eighty-ninth street. have announced
the ems agement of their daughter, Miss
Jeanette Leah Hecht, TO Milton Liber-
man of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hecht
will give a reception this evening at the
Hotel Pennsylvania for the Young
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Special DespatcA TO TIE SUI.
LBNoE, Mass, May

n lever before in the month Of
M May have so many New York.
= ers opened their country homes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept S.--Mark"d IA
dl,a,iors of comrrnTniS" N the S"n-
ato contro> crsy over Scnat" reservations
10 tho league of nations covenant came
today from both Democratic and H.
rahl.ran sources after Republican Lead
or Lodge had announced that IN" treaty
would lc reported tn the S'"ai" N'"-
ncsday and probably taken m for con-
siGcraiIcn next Monday.
rrChahiy tn" mos; important 0''N"'oF-
mcnt Of the day was Il statement - 'h'
senate ky Senator Simmons - N"r'h
Carul;nr. prominent ~ administration
,,,drrshir declaring SON" "2n'"Ss'"nS
ir .l,, wa Of r"S"rNat1"us Will haN" L"
bc made to secure it's ra'IhCatl"h.
,Irhourh "uttorly'' opposing some "i
th.. Lodcc RESERVATIONS. Senator SIM
mon, said he WAS SUGGESTING a r"mpr"-
misc on conservative rcScrNatl"HS "'
an ntcrrrctative charac'cr.
RenublIcan senators continued 'nofts
.n rumrosc differences over reSerNa-
non to Ar;Ir," Ten Of the league cov'n-
ant
senator PoIndcXter. Republican,
Washington. in a two hours address IN
the senate today replied "a statements
Of President Wilson n his specch-
making tour. several Republican SEN
ators made arrangements FOR speeches IN
several w.Stern cities IN reply TO the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
Big Questions
Coming Up at
Mine Convention

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. S-A sharp
increase I'm tho basic wages or an coal
miners IN the United Sta1cs ana Shndun.
ihc six hour day and the thlrly ., nou,
wcck are written large on inc ProsrnI
for the intcrnational convention oL M
United Mine Workers OF N'hc'' 'e"'
which opcnS< here tomorrow.
Ec.ommcndation that these den1anSs no >
hc submitted TO the operators at tne
rorinr conference at Buffalo. Sepicm-
hcr o5 will go before tho delegates
nno, assembling tomorrow and the tom,
ncr Of the arriving delegates, near! al
~ whom arc already here. prcsagcS aC-
ceptanCc Of the recommendation. Ihlcss
granted yb November !, the date con-
tcmnlat.d i'm the rccommendation' n
continent wide strike in the coillcricS 10
recommended. ,t,od b,,
Strike talk is however denrecascu ps
miners officials, who assume commence
that an agreement with the operators
can and will be reached wlthout re
course TO this measure and inc "u.u @
STRIKE" is little heard among the as
scr:bling delegates. whose tax is most
iy Of nriccs and living conditions.
Problems Of high and higher COST oi
living will be TO the fore at the cnnHcn-
lion Demands for tho sharply incroc<
cd wage scale arc based ana JuSInicT;
on tho score Of the enhanced COZ OF all
necessities Of life. =.
Tho demand for the six hour day IN
placc of the present eight hour PERIOD
and for tho FIVE day week. is based not
only uron the customary shorter hours
argument, but upon a desire 10 regular
ize work throughout the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
MAY C0MPR0M|5E IN SENATE
ON RESERVATIONS To TREATY

rrosi!onix whilc Senator Harding. Ohio.
and others prepared I" reply soon to
Mr. Wilson from the senate floor.
Ecf"rr uE I" tho presidents challenge
To lcaCu" opponents tN put up or smut
up" SENATOR PO!nd"Itcr said the SUD-
&lliutr for tho league offered by It's p
puncnts WI. the Declaration Of lnde-
DcnGcn"" and I.incnlns government by
and for the peHrl".'
In reply 70 the presidents declaration
that tho league would end use OF Amcri-
can soldiers abroad. Mr.. undeNtcr call
Cd attention 10 the sending OF American
troops to Siberia and the reported plans
10 send others 10 Silcsia and Armenia.
With the interest Ccntcrcd on the
rcscrlaLInns controversy considerable
significance was attached by senators
to Senator Simmons formal statement
although hc dlsClaimcd privately that
hc srokc for tho president. He explain
cd tha. he gave only his personal view
Cf the senate situation and this explain
alton was supported by Senator HEch-
cock. Nebraska. minority leader OF tire
foreign relations COMMITTEE. who said
that President Wilson's position on
reservations, even OF mild" variety.
had not yet been made known. Rcpuo-
ucan leaders. however hailed Senator
summons statement as frank con-
cession that the treaty cannot be ratl-
Lid without reservations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
PRO-CERMAN|SN
AGAIN LIFTING
ITS HYDRA HEAD
DECLARES PRESIDENT IN
SIOUX FALLS SPEECH
They Want to Keep the U. S.
Out Of League So Germany
Can Repeat Her Recent
Performance

SIOUX FALLS. $. n. Sept. s.-Dc-
Ciaring that prO-ticrmlnIsEl again had
lft"d its head IN this country. Fresi-
dent Wilson declared in an address here
tonight that every element of chaos
WAS hoping there would h" no steady =
Ing hand placed on tn" worlds affairs.
Il want to toll you.' said the prcSi-
don't. "thnt within two weeks IN" pro-
German clement IN the United States
agaiu has LfrCl its head"
This clement saw n chance. hc said.
by keeping Their nation out of the league
nr nations. To make possible again what
Germany had tried 10 do in tnS Great
War II was clean cut lesuc. Mr.. Will
son declared, hciwc"u his now order or
the old German orG"r.
Declaring III" rcaco treaty provision
for AN international labor conference
would give labor now bill of rights,
tic president declared tn" treaty was n
"lahcrlnC mans treaty. IN m" sense
that It wa t.''aty drawn ur for tho
benefit "f tn" "Ummon people.
Tho political settlements themselves,
SAID tho president. were made for tho
peoples concerned He assorted that
the document laId down forever tho pr:n-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
PROPAGANDA
To PREVENT
INTERVENTION
BEING CIRCULATED BY
MEXICO IN THE U. 5.
Admission Made By Witness
Before Mexican lnvestigat-
ing Committee

WASHINGTON. Sept. Subsistence OF
unorgarizcd propaganda movement IN
the United States calculated TO counter
act any step toward armed intervention
in Mexico was Established AT tho hrst
hearing today Of the se2a," foreign re-
laticns subcommittee charged with in
~cstiZating the MEXICAN situation.
DR. Samuel Guy Inman. ar Officer IN
the League OF Free Nations association
and former neIghoOr in Mexico OF
prcsldcnt arranza. admitted under sharp
cross examination that his association
had sent out literature aimed 10 quiet
any demand for Intervention by the
United States in the southern republic.
DR. Irmar told the Comrlttss ihat
American "Il companies were cNpendinS
large sums Of money in an attempt TO
obtain intervention. but under cross en-
animation said nc recently had been told
that the oil interests were opposed 10
intervention.
Or. InnIan in opening his testimony
told the committee that IN his opinion
President Carranza was n man 90 honor
and integrity, and that nc had strong
faith in the ability OF Mexico TO work
out its own problem II given friendly
assistance By the United States tic
dcprecatcd intervention. add'rg That It
would stunt the growth Of the carefully
cultivated pan-Ancrican idea.
Bishop James Cannon OF tho Metho-
dist Episcopal church. South. followed
Inman with the assertion that the only
intervention advisable in Mexico was
that OF the church and school
During the cross examination which
followed his testimony lnman was SUB
jceted 70 sharp questioning by Senator
Fall. New Mexico. chairman ot the sub
committee and Senator Rrandegcc. Con-
necticut. He many times admitted that
he was unable 10 give the committee de-
tails 81 charges which nc had made. and
at his request will be permitted 10 ap'
pear again.
Inman was questioned concerning
several articles put out by his asSocIa
tion. many OF which he said were writ
ten tt l.. J. Debekker Ono of the ar
tic!cS called TO his attention was on
titled THE Truth About Mexico, anc
referred 70 the Investigating sub-com
mi,tce as headed hy that notorious
enemy Of Carranza. Senator Fall. The
witness was unable 10 give the name ol
the author OF the article.