davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
One of the Famous
'Doughnp1t Sisters
Becomes a Bride
Miss Gladys Mcintyre Mar
ried to Lieut.. Russell Efar-
mon, of Richmond, Va;
Met OH the Firing Line

J. Miss Gladys Mcintyre, one of the
famous Salvation Army "D>ughtnut
Sisters (Miss Irene Mcintyre being
the other), and one of the only two
women to win the American Distin-
guished Service Cross (Miss Irene again
being the other), is bride Her
father, Colonel ". A. Mcintyre, Of
Mount Vernon, announced Yesterday
her marriage 70 Lieutenant Russell
Harmon, Of Richmond, Va. The core
mony was performed Monday evening
al the Hotel McAlpin. by the Rev. Wal
ter Hart Scmple OF the Fort Wash
ington Presbyterian Church. The young
couple are now on their honeymoon in
Virginia.
When the American army began
wheeling into position facing the Ger
mans during the winter Of 1917-'1S,
the Misses Irene and Gladys Mcintyre,
who had followed their father to Eu-
rope, established Il Salvation Army hut
directly behind the lines. There, in
the rain and mud, they served dough-
nuts and coffee to the doughboys, who
became their devoted admirers.
When the 26th Division, known as
the Yankee Division, OF New England,
arrived in thc Toul sector, among its
officers was a soft-spol,en young man
acy. Tho Mcintyre sisters mad then
established doughnut dispensary at
Raulecourt, where Company c, of the
104th Infantry, was quartcrcd.
The doughnut frying pans were going
day ande night. Miss Gladys was al
most constantly on duty. and one OF
her most constant attendants, when
duty permitted, was the young Southern
subaltorn, Lieutenant Harmon. Of Com
lc,, '. !. i lnl
The Misses Mcintyre served with the
2Gth Division, later with the I7th,
| New York City's own, and finally with
the 37th. With each they moved their
doughnut pans right up to the firing
lines and under shellhrc cooked and
sewed for the troops.
A the Battle Of Seicheprcy, the frs.
real engagement between the Ameri-
cans and Germans. the two girls were
actually on the fighting lines. In gas
masks and tin hats, they served in the
bravery. At daylight they were cut
again, drigging their portable coffee
boilers along the fighting lines, il
spite of the machne-gun fire.
Both were cited for extraordinary
bravery then by Marshal Foch and Gen.
eral Pershing. On their return tC
America last April they received a let
ter of commondation from Marshal
Joffre. Later, while they were selling
doughnuts in aid Of the Victory LoaT
and doing airplane stunts for the same
purpose, recommendations for the D
s. c. wsrc approved by Congress-
Lieutenant Harmon returned witt
the New England Division, and afte!
his discharge spent a great deal OF
time in Mount Vernon.
The bride is twenty-three years ole
and graduate of Pratt Institute
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Your Town

NJEW YORK is opening another col
~ ege A large reserve army Of fire
men, who will constitute secondary
Defence of the regular fire fighting
force, will receive its training at the
new Fire College. Fire Commissioners
Thomas J. brennan originated the plan
and the work now is being executed
under the direction of Battalion Chief
James Langan, of the Fortieth Bat
talon.
"About 800 men on the eligible list
will receive this training" says Com
missioner brennan. "Whcn their
names are reached in the list for ap-
pointmcnts they will be fully prepared
to assume the duties of the experienced ed
fireman. Tie captains of houses will
not be handicapped as they have been
up to the present. At the same time
the people will have the added secur-
ity of knowing this army of men will
be ready in emergencies to handle the
hose and assist the regulars"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Indian Princess Here
To Cultivate Her Voice

A modern Indian princess, who has
dmple where her war paint ought to
be, and sings soprano instead of war
whoops, is putting up with the luxuries
of New York for a few weeks
She can't stand skyscrapers; neither
can She stand shoes and "white" clothes
for very long, but she has come on a
mission for her people, and she is
bound to stick it out.
Her name is Sweet Heart, or Chunkas
Champ Pu-La, or Miss Georgia Mid
lock, depending on where she is, and
she is the head of the tribe of Cherokee
indians, with capital in Tahlequah.
Oklahoma.
Her mission in New York is to cult
vato her voice so that she may be able
to teach the girls Of her nation at
home and save them from the diff
cultics and dangers that surround
young women in the great musical CEN
tres.
81 had thirteen cousins in the war
and my two brothers died in France
she said "The last word my brother
said to me before he left home was:
Don't worry, Sweet Heart We Indians
are glad to fight for our country, even
if it is populated by white men,"
Miss Mdlock's title as head of her
tribe she said, was reduced almost to
a social and fratcrnal affair under the
government of the United States. Her
duties consisted largely of diplomatic
Intervention when one of her people
became involved with the law. The
fact that women have suffrage in Okla
hona strs her little. She can accom-
plish more through her position as
princess than as voter, she said, and
any way, the men voters of the lndiaH
tribes had not ben able to protec'
themselves from the white race by
means of the ballot, and she had little
honn for the women.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Ciue a Thought to-
Macd0ugaI Alley
HEACDOUGAI. ALLY is one of the
I've safest streets in the city 1t is q

MACDOUGAI. ALLY is one of the
I'VE safest streets in the city. 1t is a
street without any traffic.
Miss Jean Lee Hunt, Of the Caroline
Pratt Play School, Of No. ID MacDougal
Alley, says that the little street is one
OF the most ideal for children. "Therc
can be no better playground in city
than this large back yard she adds
we have been so pleased with the
arrangements here that we have been
trying to spread the back yard play
ground movement. If many of the
back yards Of some Of our New York
residences were stripped OF their old
fences and turned into Fairgrounds the
children would be kept Off the streets
and the number of accidents mini
mizcd."
Although MacDougal Alley is very
quiet, 1t is a mighty busy place
according to the reports OF the neigh
boring shopkecpers THE artists
and the sculptors are working in
their little places all day and much
OF the night" says BENJAMIN Rosen-
blatt, who runs q laundry on Mac
Dougal Street near the mead Of tho
alley. "Thcir peaceful way gives the
little place it's distinctive atmosphere.
The Washington Square Association
Of II Broadway, is cndeavoring te
maintan this distinctvencss. 1t own.
The property in the alley and regulates
its improvements.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Home Education i'm
All Lands Sought
By Treaty Clause
Congressional Committees
Hear Plea for Spread of
American System as a
Guarantee for Peace
Neeo York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

Nceo York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 22-Mrs. Fred
erick Schoff, president of the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent Teach
ers Association, suggested this morn
ing that the peace treaty be amend
ed to recommend to all nations that
education be extended to every house
hold when she testified in behalf of
the mth-Towner educational bill be-
fore Congres essional committees She
is director of home extension educa-
tion of the Federal Bureau Of Educa-
ton, which seeks to teach those be-
yond school age within their own
homes. She said that in her opinion
the duplication of such work by other
countries would be a strong guarantee
for permanent peace.
Senator Kenyon, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor. who is presiding over the joint
hearing sessions, announced to-day
that hearings would be closed unless
the opposition wished to reopen them
within the next ten days. Invitations
have been issued for the opposition to
come forward, but up to date nothing
but letters have appeared against the
proposed bill.
A letter from Governor Smith of
New York State was introduced into
the record to-day. He wrote to inclose
some opposition arguments from Act
ing Commissioner of Education Angus
tus Downing. In these arguments it
was stated that the proposed depart
ment of education could not be regard
ed as having parity with the depart
mclts OF War, Navy and Postoffce, and
therefore the bin should not be passed
The National Educational Association
executives, who are foste ring the bill
answer this with the assertion that
they have never claimed parity with
those departments, but with the de-
partmcnts of Labor and Agriculture.
Commissioner Downing also de-
clarcd that the passage of the bill with
. its $100,000,0o0 authorization would
only open the way for spending $500,
100000 and ever increasing sums il
the future. One Of the National Edl
cation Association officials declared
this sentiment was being expressed ir
the East because the wealth in lht
East does mot wish to pay for the
education of the children in the Soutl
and West"
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia
who introduced the bill, predicted TO
day that it would be passed by New
Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Society Circus Is Planned
FovCamp UPTON Benefit Fund

CAMP UPTON, n. Y, July ga
society circus will be given here for
the benefit of the recreation and enter
talnment fund July 81 and August
and 2. To men in uniform no adms-
SION will be charged. The show will
be ~under the general supervision of
the camp commander, Brigadicr Gen
Efal Nicholson. and will be supported
W subscription.
PIT Dawson, Mrs. Julia Seligman, Mrs
.Is~ac l.. Rice, William Nelson Crom-
well, Cleveland II. Dodge, William B
Thompson, Horace Havemcyer, Abram
T. Elkus, Walter F.. Frcw and Charles
n. Sabin.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Chile Prohibits the
Expectation of Food

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 22.-The
congestion on Chilean railroads has
caused the government to adopt a gen
eral policy of prohibiting the exporta-
tion of foodstutfs, especially as traffic
conditions on the lines arc such as to
prove serious drawback in moving
the harvests
habiitation loan. recently authorized
by Congress, is urgently needed to
provide new rolling stock and other
improvements.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
No American Graves
To Remain i'm Germany
Soldiers Bodies WIZ BE Taken
to France Ulti-
mately
Nc1U York Tribune
Hocbi,,rfrn Pnr,o,,


Washington Bureau
WSHINGTON, July 22.-All graves
of American soldiers buried in Great
Britain have been recorded and crosses
have been placed on them, the War De-
partment announced to-day. A total of
57,919 graves of American dead in
Europe had been registered UP to June
30.
Plans have been made by the War
Department to concentrate the sew
cnty-six graves of American soldiers
who died in Italy in cemetery at
Genoa. The bodies now in Russia are
to be removed to a cemetery in France,
and it is hoped ultimately to remove
Americans buried in Germany and
Luxembourg to French cemeteries.
The 57.919 graves of American SOL
diers registered by the Grave Registra-
tion Service in Europe arc distributed
in the following cemeteries:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Mexican Troops Bombed
E,y Their Own 'Planes

Ell PASO Tex, July 22.-Americans
here to-day from chihuahua, Mex,
brought news of the accidental bomb
ing Of General Pablo Queroga's Fed
eral Infantry by the government air
planes scouting for Villa bands. The
soldiers were marching overland from
Jimenez to Parral, the Americans said
when they were sighted by the air
planes and bombs were dropped among
the infantrymen.
No estimate Of the casualties was
known by the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Harry Kelly, who will beN seen
in ooh, What Girl" when it opens at
the Shubert Theatre Monday night, will
be without his erstwhile partner.
Lizzie, the Famous Fish Hound"
Fearing that he will not be able to
play his comedy scenes without the
moral support of the famous canine
comedienne, Mr.. Kelly yesterday ap-
piled to J. J. Shubert. who is producing
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund

Fresh Air" vacationists who will
go E o to the country this week will total
'zoo boys and girls, instead of 1900
as reported previously. The children,
whose designations have been selected.
number 1923.
Some are to go in carload lots, but
each Will be selected carefully be-
cause Of his or her need of the outing.
"A week ago the Fresh Air trend was
toward Connecticut. Now it has
swung around to New York, especially
the southern tier counties.
Some Will Start To-day
This morning at 10 o'clock two car
loads Of youngsters will gather in the
barclay Street ferry house of the
Lackawanna Railroad to start for
Corning, N. Y, near which they will
be be entertained for the next two weeks.
There will be 1875 youngsters, the sea.
son biggest party to date.
Alfred, Almond and Canisteo, N. Y,
near neighbors of Corning. viii also
receive groups of children to-dav.
Next Monday Owego, n. Y. will
take in nearly two carloads Of
youngsters. Their initial list Of invi-
tations calls for 1O1 guests. but 2
supplemental list is to be sent which
may put the Owego total above that
for Corning. The Chamber of Com.
merce Is behind the movement ir
Owego. -
Treading on the heels of the Owoge
crowd, three carloads of Fresh Airs
viii travel to Binghamton Tuesday
Two hundred and ight have been in.
vlted, but the number probably vii
be increased
Hcrnell EIks Busy
The Elks are at work in Horncll
1hcy have not yet indicated how man,
children they will entertain. but whei
they first began to entertain Tribun,
chlldrcn three years ago thev asket
tor nearly two carloads This year
with the war out of the way, the
seem to think they will be able t.
eclipse past performances.
Warsaw and CASTLE, n. Y, are t.
take children week from Friday
Warsaw's list which is definitely de
scribed by the committee as its frs
lnstallmont. calls for fofty-nine bov
and girls. CASTLE has asked for sixt
youngsters.
Other communities in this genera
region arc planning and working an
host of invitations can be expected
Although the New York towns arc i
the limelight just now, Connecticu
has not drawn in the latchstrin1
/ Putnam and Woodstock, between then
received forty children yesterday an
New Milford twcnty-four. Tod
Rockville will begin a fortnight wit
thirty~four little New Workers.
Contributions to The Tribune Fres
10y Fund arc as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Plays and Players

"A Regular Fellow" the new Charles
Emerson Cook production, will open at
the Cort Theatre August 49, Previous
to the New York opening. "A Regular
Fellow will spend a week in Wash
inrtOn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

r Miss is Anne, Anne Tracy, daughter Of Mrs:
the late John Bigelow, has returned
from France. She.will spend the re-
mainder of the aLmmer at her home
in Highland Falls, N. Y. Miss Tracy
sailed as nurses aid under the Rel
Cross, fourteen months ago, Nut since
January has worked in the historical
section Of general headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Os-
born started Monday for Japan The y
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, jr., and
her daughters, Miss Muriel and Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt, will spend the
remainder of the summer at Beverly
Farms, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

the request was denlcO,
If all of the players who are appear
ing in "Greenwich Village Folles' took
seats in the front of the house, some
of them would have to stand up, which
means that the Greenwich Village
Theatre was not built to house so i'm
posing a gathering. Cecil Cunningham
has solved the problem OF a dressing
room by using a taxi and Cynthia Perot
followed suit One may expect in a
few more nights to see the square in
front of the theatre filled with these
movable dressing rooms.
The National Association of Dancing
Teachers will hold its convention here
August and it has reserved 800 seats
for George Whites scandals Of 1919"
Mr.. White has promised to tell them
ali about his partnership with Terpsi-
chore and Ann Pennington will give a
practical demonstration Of the Shimmy
Last night, from the stage of the
Sh'ubert Theatre, Harry Clark an
nounced that he was no longer "a
Lonely Romeo For several months
he has been the husband of Marie
Flynn. Just when they We're married
MIR. Clark does not say, but it was
Whl!e MISS flNNn was Singing IN Ih ne
Velvet Lady"
Charlie King has returned to vaude-
Vile via "Dream Stars which Hassard
Short wrote for Lambs Gumbol. He
is appearing at the Palace with Una
Fleming, Lucille Chalfant, Aileen Poe
and Marie Hollywel.
"Those Who Walk in Darkness" will
open in New York next month without
the formality Of an out-of-town try
out. Irene / enwick will head the cast
II IT
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Cour' landt P. Dixon
Will spend August vita Miss August
+. Dixon st her c mp at Spitfre Lake,
in the Adirondacls.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hull, jr,
have, returned 10 their country place
in Short Hills, y. J. W
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston Livingston
Redmond are at Tivoli N. Y, for the
remainder Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

MIR. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt will 60 TO
Saratoga for the racing season next
month.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings have
gone 70 Breton Woods, n Fl.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

MIR. and Mrs. Albert Spa ding. who
were married in Rdgefiefl, Conn,
saturday, will spend fe- weeks in
Maine. and at the end of ugust VIII
go to Monmouth Beach, N. J. Mrs.
Spalding is d daughter G Mrs. Will
lam Scot Pyle.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Swinburne Masuue
Will Be Presented
For Hospital Fund
'Fableaux Vivant Also To Re
Feature of Entertainment
at Southampton Aug. Is;
MisssAlice Miller Is Bride

or'the benefit Of the SOUTHAMPTON
Hospital an enterftainment-Sw
brrne's "Masque of the Queens" to be
followed by tableaux vivants-will be
given in the Garden Theatre at
Southampton on the night of Angus.
Is.
IN the afternoon and evening there
VIII be country fair at Pond Lake
and Agawam Park. Mrs. Peter r.
"ykoff will act as general chairman
OF the benefit, with Mrs. Charles
hamilton Sabin. chairman of the
masque and tableaux. Mrs. A. Stewart
Walker will have charge of the street
a.es''Vai, and acting with her will be
MEs- Joseph R. Dilworth, who will
EDWARD Van Ingen will have charge Of
me sale of tickets, Mrs. John w.
Cross, wlll act as treasurer and Mrs.
Neorge Barton French as chairman Of
programmes and publicity.
~ Among others interested are Mrs.
W'1iam c. Potter, Mrs Henry II.
Rogers, Mrs. j. W. Fuller, Mrs Robert
trotter Breese, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox,
Mrs: George f. Dadmun, Mrs. Alfred
-. .oSHCi ilc1uOIn ana rs. Lawrence
McKcever Miller
Miss Alice Kemp Miller, daughter of
Mrs. Thomas C. Miller, Of 50 Cam
bridge Place, Brooklyn, ~and Green
wlch, Conn, was married Monday
evening in Holy Trinity Churc3.
Brooklyn, to Gardner Sutphen Bowden'
of 405 Clinton Avenue, BROOKLYN. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Robert B. B. Foote, and recen-
ton and supper followed at the Hotel
Biltmore.
Mrs. Burnham X. Taylor, was the
brides matron of honor and only att.
tendant n. Luther Bowden, in.
served as his brothers best man.
The marriage of Miss nellie VIRGINIA
Edwards, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William George Edwards, of Martins
burg, W. Va, to Eugene Arthur Sher-
pick, of Brooklyn, will tabe place on
the evening Of July 80 IN St. Johns
Lutheran Church, Martinsburg Mr..
.,neIplck is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
\. Sher2ick, Of 704 Chauncey Street,
Brooklyn
Mr.. Sherpick and his bride will live
in New York and will be at home after
September l.
Mr. and Mrs Alhnrt Sn, dino 1,Io
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

4Vtt' July .oU, II .oJ
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

the play, for part for the dog. Owini
to the high cost of Lizzie's appetite
the request was denied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
YESTERDAY PROVED THAT PEACE IS MORE
 TRYING THAN IS WAR
;. R. Oliver and Jack Sutherland Speak to the Members at the Meeting Held Last
 Evening.

Although he was barely fifteen years of age when he rushed into he army at the call to war, was ;uickly in Franco and as quickly un- Ter fire; although the tank in which he was charging the German enemy was destroyed by shell fire, and he, while under fire, dragged his conl- ,ade from the debris only to witness lis death ten minutes later in shell hole, meanwhile coming out of the icrimmage with four wounds which kept him under the care of physi- rian for several months, and he did III this without thought of sof, 1t was typical of things human that Le Roy Vesta hlushed furiously yes 'erday, and for the first time Tn q long while felt the embarrassment of self-consciousness, when he was asked by Speaker White to come be- fore the bar of the House and take he oath of office as Messenger Of the House of Representatives to which he had been elected few minutes before.
 The approval of his record shown in the words and spirit of the nomin- ating speeches and the spontanity or the unanimous vote in his favor up set him, doing what the smoke of the battlefield. the roar of cannon and the pain of shrapnel wounds had failed to accomplish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
s Aze sa1 aT& eT 5sSAs R 5ENH a s!A"e

workers in Alaska, just as he was in Whatcom County, Washington, before coming to Alaska.
 The result in the House was due to the fact that when the Demo cratic House caucus met, MT. Austin's name was presented by First Division members, and there was also nomin- ated another faithful and enthusiastic Democrat to run against him. In the balloting NJ. F. Joyce received more votes than MT. Austin, and the Demo- cratic members of the Legislature at the session which followed voted for MT. Joyce. the caucus nominee, and not again MT. Austin.
 MT. Austin was subsequently, sell ected for Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, and both he and MT Joyce were appropriately honored. and both houses secured efficient officers.
 MT Austin is a lawyer by educa- tion, and formerly was a newspaper man. He has. been with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company most of the time for several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
Mrs. Margaret GouchenOur.

HITS. MdTSdTeC GOuCneuOuG.
 Representative Noon objected to the selection of Miss Elder, simply cn the ground that she was not a resident of Alaska.
 MT Daily, MT. Casey, and MT. Col l.ns defended the action of the com nittee for the treason that Miss El- Cer's recommendations showed that she had several years experience in Legislative work in Montana and the committee was guided solely by the question of competency in making its selection.
 When the motion to adopt the re- rort and instruct the Chief Clerk to cast the ballot of the members for the persons designated for the of fees named was put there were sev- cral noes, but the ayes prevailed.
 Committee On Committees
 MT. Collins introduced a resolution providing for the election by each of the Judicial Divisions of one member of a committee on committees the game to be elected by the House and the committee to report upon the committees and suggest memberships cn the committees for election by the House The resolution provided that the Speaker should be ex-officio chairman of the committee. The res olution was adopted, and the follow ing committee selected
 Speaker White, Representatives Sowerby, Daly, Slater and Collins.
 The House adjourned to meet at 2 D. m tomorrow.
 House Works Under Rules of Last Session
 The House of Representatives yes erday adopted the rules of the last session as the temporary rules of the nresent session, and it is working un der them.
 The Senate is working under Rob Srts' Rules of Order.