davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-17
sTR0UDsBURG, PA.

SrRoUDsBURG, Pa. Aug. IGNORE than
5000 persons attended the block dance
here on Main street Tuesday evening.
Many were at the big annual lawn fete
at the Maplehurst Inn on Wednesday
evening for the benefit OF the General
Hospital. A midway greeted the crowds
OF visitors.
Monday night the fremen's carnival
begins In the Court House Square, and
the annual Monroe country fair win
start at the fair grounds two weeks from
Monday,
Among recent New York arrivals at
the various houses are:
Maplehurst Inn-Mr. and Mrs. Cake
Gus. Miss Eva HaSemaye, Miss H. NJ
Hagemaye. Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Fitzgerald
and family. Kathyn A Dunno. Mrs. ].
J. Kirby. Sadie N. Kirby. Il. Schoheld.
Churleigh Inn-Mr. and Mrs s. j.
Bowman and family. q. Dckstein and
family
Highland Inn-Mr. and Mrs. F.. c.
Allen, Miss Mary 8. Harris, Miss Anna
Harris, Mrs. ]. c. Chamberlain. Mary
o. o. Holmes.
Pennsylvania-Dr. and Mrs. f. ].
Abels, Miss Jane p. McTeely. Katherine
L. McCracken, Florence r. Cooper, How
ard Winship.
The sun., 1919-08-17
MOUNT POCONo, PA.

MOUNT PocoNo, Pa. Aug. 16.-At the
Mount Pleasant House every room Ia
filled and more than 400 persons are
registered for the month, The Belmont
II flled also. as IL the Ontwood.
Recent New York and Brooklyn arriv-
ais here include:
Mount Pleasant Houss-Miss Maxine
Austin, Miss N. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs
II. Bonner. w. Thomas, Miss Helen G.
Cahill. Miss Annie c. Callahan. Mrs
Francis J. Macdonald, Mrs. j. w
Sturges. G. NJ. Hohl.
Belmont. NJ, Dost, Lieut.. II. r.
Lewis. ]. L, McComach. Hannah Kahn
Frederick Brown Haines, A. Davis. c.
Casey, Mrs. Herman Siegel, William Ely
Siegel, Mrs f. McGorley. Miss Camille
McGorley. Miss Regina McGorley. j. II
Colwell
Fairview-Mrs. F. Sorenson, Mrs f.
L. Hitzel, Miss Irene Hitxel, Frank
wintermute. Mrs. B. Klumff. Mr.. and
Mrs W. Gilden. H. W. Eeubeok. Mr.. and
MIRA p. p. williams. Mira John ,. Hslay
The sun., 1919-08-17

back his fiancee was on the pier wait
Ing to welcome him. They saw no
reason for any more of that waiting
stuff," so they got their license in
New York and with a few friends be-
took themselves to the Church of the
Transfiguration--the little Church
Around the Corner--and a few hours
later went on their long delayed
honeymoon.
Another Of the surprise weddings
was that Of Charles L. Sturtevant Of
lie Roy place and Miss Grace Brere-
ton Of Oak street. Everybody knows
Mr.. Sturtevant, but few seemed to
: have known that he contemplated
marrying again. To most of his
friends the arrival of announcement
cards setting forth that the marriage
had taken place came as a distinct
surprise. Some there are, however.
who profess to have known that Mr..
Sturtevant planned ito marry his good
looking stenographer, and It Is said
that she is as clever as she Is pretty.
Which is putting It rather strongly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturtevant left town
Immediately after the ceremony,
headed primarily for New York. But
there was a distinct impression among
their friends that they will not stop
short of the Sturtevant summer home
at Haven, Me-, where Mr.. Sturtevant's
daughter, Ruth, and his younger son,
William N. a student at Princeton,
are established for the summer
Another war Romance.
Ruth herself is to be married in
October-another war romance. Her
engagement to Lieut.. Curtis Ripley
Smith Of the Air Service was an
nounced last September, when her
fiance was on duty overseas. Just re-
Gently it was announced that she
would off1ciate at the christening and
launching OF destroyer No. 24o, now
in course of construction. 1t Is to be
named the Sturtevant, in honor of her
brother, Ensign Albert n. Sturtevant,
the first American naval reserve avia-
The sun., 1919-08-17
SEA BRIGHT, N. J.

SEA BRlGHT. n. j., Aug. ia heavy
southeaster that changed to a north
easter during the middle of the week 80
upset social plans that golf. tennis, polo
and bathing had TO give way the lat
ter part OF the week. Yet the at
n.ospherical changes, according to the
old time fishermen. look most promising.
The hops at the Beach Club, Cricket
and Tennis Club and Rumson Country
Club as we'll as card parties at sum-
mer homes gained in popularity.
Chestin Simmons, John McDuffy and
Varick Stout, members of the junior
colony OF Rumson and Sea Bright, and
the Beach Club life guards, Edward
Cline and Daniel Thompson, braved the
heavy surf on Wednesday to save the
skin Sea Gull and its cargo from sink
ing
Lawn parties and beach hops have
suddenly come into midsummer style
On the lawn of the NJ q. d. Borden
estate in Rumson a dance was held
last week. During the latter part OF
the week Bertrum Borden gave a hop
or the beach at Monmouth Beach. A
special dance platform was constructed
along the high water mark.
The Beach Club pool seems to be the
popular spot IN the afternoons yor the
commuters instead OF the ocean. sincS
the heavy surf holds the many along the
boardwalk looking over. Among thosJ
who arrive from Down every afternoo,
and enjoy the filtered water or the poo
are Edward ID. Adams, James NJ Beck
l.. f. Sanderson, J. Horace Harding
Harry ]. Cesar. Joseph Hoagland, Por-
ter Hoagland, Robert McCarter, Thoma,
n. McCarter. Hugh Hartshorne. r. Var
Ingan, Hugh y. Camp. Frederick Nc.
Coun, T, II. Banks, George Henderson
]. Imbrie. j. Bate. Bernon S, Prentice
Louis Ehret, ]. S. Leslie, c. L. Swerson
| Irving II. Cornell and Richard NJ. Hurd
Recent arrivals at the Dawson cot
tage on the Rumson Drive include TIL,
Rev Percy T. Fem, D. d.. and wife
the Rev. Percy T. Fem. Jr., and Will
lam Fem. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
r. 8. Elliott. r. 8. Elliott Jr.. Il. q
The sun., 1919-08-17
BUZZARDS BAY.

BuzzARps BAY, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Mary
E (wilkins) Freeman of Metuchen. y
J., the novelist, is visiting her old home
at Randolph, the scene OF many of her
early stories and where she first learned
TO delineate local New England types
from the village folk and acquaintances
In Randolph Mrs. Freeman is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund X. Belcher
South Main street, near her childhood
cottage home.
Miss Margaret O'Brien of New Yorh
is the guest OF relatives .at East Bridge
water.
Miss Elizabeth Brown OF Ridgefieid
N. j., is visiting friends in the Bridge
waters.
Mrs. Walter Holmes, Miss Barbara
and Master Robert of woodbury.. N. ].
are guests of Mrs. Mary Turner a,
Conant Corner.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight T. Jersey OF
, New York have been entertained by Their
son. Sheriff G.. r. Hersey, on the South
Shore.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Barlow Of
Brooklyn are at their summer cottage al
Monument Beach.
Mrs. Frederic ellis OF New York has
taken the Jameson cottage on Back
River. Monument Neck.
Clarence Gordon OF Hilltown. y. J., IL
the guest OF Norman Cantelmo at Gun
Rock in the Green Hill section on the
South Shore.
Mrs. Francis Sayre, daughter OF Pres!-
dent Wilson, who came down to Cape
Cod late to get a cottage on the east
shore, not far from President Grover
Cleveland's old shore home, Gray Gables
| found that she could not have the Monu
ment Beach place that she desired, the
Seward estate, and after looking about
gave it up. Everything desirable thai
seemed suitable was previously rented
hereabout
Dr. A. p, Seward of New York and
family occupy, tho Franklin Cottage or
the Shore Road, lower Bourne shore.
The sun., 1919-08-17
WAR RON1ANCES BRING ENGAGEMENTS
. AND SURPRISE WEDDINGS IN CAPITAL

panied her husband to ouantico, where
he is stationed.
Two of the Decide girls-Elizabeth
and Marjorie-elder daughters OF Mrs.
william Riley Decide, are back after
considerable Red Cross service in
France Elizabeth came several weeks
ago, and almost Immediately went
again to New York. Marjorie came
only this week.
Nataline Dulles, Mrs. Lansing's
niece, who undertook rather severe
course OF training at Walter Reed
Hospital and never did get over (and
is probably consumed with envy Of her
sister Eleanor, who went over with
Bryn Navy unit early in the war
and returned only in juno, Is back
from a months vacation with her fam
lily at WATERFOWL, N. Y, and IL con-
tinuing her work at Walter Reed.
Hunting for Work to DO.
Many Of the war work organizations
are wondering just what to do with
themselves during the coming winter.
Mrs. Marshall had the executive board
Of the women OF the Senate up to
luncheon on Monday to talk things
over. But they reached no decision.
1t is left to the organisation to decide
whether to continue work next season.
That same evening the Marshalls
dined quite en- famille with young Mr..
and Mrs. George Le Roy Boyle. Mrs.
Boyle was Margaret McChord, daugh-
ter OF the Interstate Commerce Com
missioner. and a bride of June a year
age. The Boyles continued to live at
the Willard with the McChords until
quite recently. when they were able
to get a furnished apartment at the
Rochambeau. and are rejoicing in their
first housekeeping. So, of course, Mar
saret wanted to show the Marshalls,
who had been their hotel neighbours,
just how we'll she kept house. And
they all had lovely time, even II the
President did tease his little
hostess by telling her that he could
not, Of course, expect Mrs Marshall to
do so we'll. II by chance they went to
housekeeping again. as she had not
hal Margaret's canteen training. Mar
garet was one Of the most active and
faithful Of the canteen workers and
one of a group of girls who started
and ran a useful lunch room for the
I c. c. workers
The sun., 1919-08-17
CRESCo, PA.

CRrsco, Pa. Aug. 16.-Many guests
are enjoying the comforts of the big re-
sort houses OF this section. More than
300 guests are being accommodated at
the Spruce Cabin Inn. while seventy
guests MI the Pinehurst, and an equal
number the Pines.
Recent arrivals at the Spruce Cabin
Inn from New York include Capt. and
Mrs. Leython BERTHE Miss e. A. Grit.
fths, Miss Jane r. Werner, the Misses
Bessie and Cecile Havey, c. Sudbring
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Gotthsmee, A. Han
niball, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Cour-
rier
William II. Smith and Thomas Hood
OF New York are spending several weeks
at the Pinehurst
The sun., 1919-08-17
Women's Taffeta Dresses, $3.50
3 Models, in Navy, 7aupe and Black

Exceptional values are found in these Frocks.
alround tunic turnback cuffs, button trimmed cola
The second model has sef-colored Georgette sleeve
vestee and ruffled collar.
The third model has openfron tunic, bucked belt,
rever-colar trimmed with drop buttons.
Sizes SO to as.
The sun., 1919-08-17

Broenaman. Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Jackson, Mrs. Frances c, Cross and Mrs.
w. w. Reynolds, of Brooklyn; Mrs. r.
A. Wilkinson CT Newark, Judge Wilbur
A. Heisely and wife, East Orange, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D., w. Halsey. Mont
clair N
The sun., 1919-08-17

Mrs NJ. Fl. Casey. A E, Mosser. Mr..
and Mrs. H Mott
Ontwood-Ada Bird, r. L. Woodward,
Miss Belle Baron. Miss Margery Meyers,
Mrs. D. J. Cohn and children.
Pocono Mountain House-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Apple, DR.. e. Frank Minor, c. q.
valentine and family. w. D. Bleier.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
Minnesota Asks For
Ireland'S Freedom

Messs Baxter, McPartlin, Gleason McGrath Mclaughlin
Wech, Leonard, offered the following resolution
Whereas is the Of the people Of America
tants of Ireland should under the principle of
on OF small nations be free among the nations of the
earth the equal station which the laws of
be recognized and their hopes this direction realized
the Of vne eocan
Of Ireland and does hereby call those authority
this nation representative of this
ference to effort bring about the freedom Of Ireland
and its recognition nation the nations the earth
that it be given full power and authority accomplish long
cherished desire become republic modelled upon
friend and refuge for its prosecuted people, the United
States of America.
Be ltFuren Resolved That copies Of this resolution be
warded bye Chief Clerk the President of the United
and to the members in Congress from this state
MI Baxter moved the adoption Of the resolution
Which motion prevailed
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19

lic-the green, white and gold-was
counting the breezes of heaven from
the highest turrets of the highest gov
ernment buildings in Dublin. The
proclamation of the Irish Republic was
posted up all over the city and we
breathed the free air of liberty while
it lasted. Things were done in a
very business like fashion; communi-
cation with England was cut off, rail-
way terminals seized, food stored up
and all preparations made for the ever
expected attack. Where were the
British military authorities all this
time? Enjoying themselves at the
horse races outside the city, whilst
others were fighting for them in
Flanders! They were caught mapping.
The Sim Feiners worked hard all
Monday evening, blowing up bridges,
Wrecking the railroad lines, throwing
up barricades; in word making
strong their position. There is >an
ironical touch about all this, the Bit
ter irony of fate. after all, is noththis
their own city of Dublin? Why do
they have to prepare thus to hold It 4.
Is there some highway robbef trying
to take from them what is their own
by every right under heaven? Towards
evening they were we'll entrenched be.
hind their barricades and their Cor.
don, drawn completely around the city
and supported by sharpshooters at
vantage points. looked like stern re.
sistance; and once completed, no one
was allowed to pass through without
a passport from the Irish Republic.
Late in the evening the British mill.
tary authorities, returning from their
days sport, were much chagrined to
be prevented from reaching their COM
Portable rooms in luxurious hotel 1t
was amusing to see them being or.
dered to turn their own automobiles
upside down to help to strengthen the
barricades. The poor fellows had to
seek quarters for the night outside the
city! And where would they receive
a welcome? This was Erin's first day
Of the new Republic. We retired to
rest, not knowing what the morrow
would bring.
Tuesday morning people rose early,
all expectant. Nothing had occurred
during the night; the Sim Feiners
were allowed the peaceful possession
of their own city and all was going
well. They had worked hard during
the night, and they looked it; never
theless there was an air of proud con-
fidence, almost defiance, in the bearing
of these young soldiers of Erin-they
we're worthy of the noble cause. Busi.
ness was of course, at standstill, and
the average Dubliner settled down to
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19

enjoy his enforced holiday. From the
time that the Sim Feiners took the
city a policeman could not be seen.
The willy authorities took him off the
streets only to put him or duty again
in civilian garb. In this way the an-
thorities received some information
People spoke more freely when the
embodiment of the law was not to be
seen. One heard strange things dur
ing these early days. The consensus
of opinion seemed to be that the out
break was foolish and would end in
failure. Such remarks as these might
be heard: What can these fellows 90
If the authorities just leave them
alone-they will get tired waiting, and
starve." These fellows will cool off
when they feel the pinch of hunger" :"
But the British authorities evidently
thought differently; they didn't give
them time to starve.
Very soon England began to realize
that there was something amiss in
the sister isle. No communication OF
any kind during twenty four hours
What can be the matter? Surely we
are not being stabbed in the back:
A gun boat in the Liffey on Tuesday
evening told us that England had not
forgotten us; the expected was near
at hand. The Sim Feiners had been
unable to take charge of the Kings
bridge railway terminal-tliey had not
a sufficiency of men. They trusted to
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19

Continued on Page g.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19

Continued q : ldla on Page sl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28
ELECT MRS. GAIT

st. Louis, Mo-, March 2S.-Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait, president Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage asso-
citation, was elected temporary chairman
of the League Of Woen Voters at the
organization meeting today.
Mrs. Katherine Pierce Of Oklahoma
chairman of the suffragists Of Okla
homa, was chosen temporary secretary.
The league today decided that all
states having presidential suffrage bo
permitted representation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family take
at least 3 or doses Of thoro, puri-
flying system cleaning medicine this
spring. Now is the time. The family
VIII be healthier, happier, aud get
along better if the blood is given
iloro purifying. the stomach and bow.
els cleaned out, and the germs of win
ter, accumulated in the system, driven
away. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is ono of the very best and surest
spring medicines to take. Get 1t and
see the difference in the whole family.
Their color will be better, they II feel
fine and be we'll and happy. d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28

India the same privilege to travel that
are enjoyed bv the other dominions. II
will also allow East Indians areauy
permanently domiciled in British Co
lambia to bring in their wives and min
or children, providing not more than
one wife and her own children shall be
admitted for each Indian and that each
individual so admitted shall DO certified
by the Indian government es being tho
lawful wife Or child Of such Indian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28
INDIANS GET NEW PRIVILEGE

Vancouver. B. G., March 2s.-By an
order.in-eouneil just passed the Cana
dian government has, in conjunction
with the other self-governing domin-
ions, coneurred in the recommendations
Of the imperial war conference in July,
1918, allowing certain notifications Of
tho restrictive clause of the immigra-
tion act which will give to subJecfs of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28
PERSONAL

Earl Withyeombe is registered at
the Bhgh hotel.
J. A. Westerlund, the jovial poll
tician from Medford, was in the city
today. He says he was not looking
into any political matters but just
stopped off to say a word to his
friends. He represented Jackson coun-
ty at the last legislature.
s. S. Smith, editor of the Medford
Sun, is in the city. He is on his way
home from Portland where he attended
a meeting of county chairmen who
will put over the next liberty loan
drive.
d. G. Quinn, manager Of the Oregon
Packing company, is in Portland on
company business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28
Citv News

Two popular Willamette students
have been recent visitors on the cam
pus-Sergeant Chester Womer of Es-
taeada, and Sergeant Victor Collins
of Hagerman, Idaho. Womer was pres
ident of the class of 'l9 when he left
with Company NJ for service overseas
in 1917. Most of his time in France
was spent in training recruits behind
the lines, but twice he was sent to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28

they defeated last evening the Wash
ington junior high school team. The
score was IL to lS. Each team had won
fro mthe other previously and the
game last night was to decide who 5
who.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28

State Engineer Cupper returned yes
terday from eastern Oregon. He wears
a highly colored and somewhat swollen
countenance, but it is not due to dis
sipation. He has been tramping over
the snow clad ridges of the Blue Noun
tains in glaring sun with the result
that his face is nearly blistered and
his eyes more or less damaged. In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28

the front with requirements. At Will
lamette Womer was a varsity man in
football, playing right guard, and was
also popular in social and literary cir
cles. He expects to return to school
in the fall. Sergeant Collins, who re-
turned recently from France ana re-
eeived his discharge, was also with a
training corps, stationed at Navarro,
Contres, and other points. He has been
in the service for two years, enlisting
with Company M, and has seen good
deal of France. ~
The willamette Glee club and the
Willamette Quartet will sing at the
Ohemawa Sunday school convention
next Sunday, the song serYiee to be-
gin at one clock in the afternoon.
The four boys who stole five auto
mobiles last week and who were doing
considerable joy riding at night were
up this morning before Judge Bushey.
After hearing testimony on all sides
of the question and after going into
the past records of the boys, Judge
Bushey decided that the reform srhool
was the best place for Ted Edgar and
Harry M. Sheppard. The legal guar,
dian Of Club Staples was sent for and
his case will be acted on later. Harvey
Brown is still under consideration and
his past record will have much force
in deciding what is coming to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28

The weekly report from the office
Of the Industrial accident commission
shows that there were but three aatal
accidents during the week, as foSlws.
J. H. Knwles. steel worker, Portland;
Mike Penock, logger, Wheeler; N. IA
manoto, lumber worker, Astoria. There
was a total of 4S4 accidents reported
durina the week, 44S of whom were
subject to the provisions of the en-
pensation act, and % were from firms
and corporations that had rejected the
provisions of the act. Fourteen were
from public utility corporations not
subject to the act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28
EXPLOSION OCCURS
AT MARYLAND RANCE
Is Known That Several Sol
diers We're Killed And
Some Injured.

Washington, Mar. es. - With the
ordnance proving grounds at Aberdeen,
Nd, cut off from all wire eommuniea-
tion this afternoon, no accurate infor-
nation regarding the number of vie,
tins of the series of explosions that
took place there shortly after noon is
available.
Tt is known that several soldiers
were killed and number injured.
The explosion occurred about noon
at the trench warfare range. Details
have not been obtained.
Units from the hospital force at Bal
timore have been rushed to the scene.
Ordnance officers from Washington
have started for Aberdeen. Officials
feared the explosion may have been
serious owing to the large amount of
projectiles and ammunition in the vi.
einity of the range. A large number
Of men were stationed there.
A telephone message from a mess
house some distance from the scene of
the explosion to General Pierce, chief
of ordnance, this afternoon, declared
the explosion appeared to have taken
place in a trench mortar battery which
was somewhat isolated.
Communication Down
Direct communication with the prov.
ing grounds, however, is down and the
war department has been unable to
get further details.
The first explosion, which did little
damage, occurred at 1905 p. m. 1t
was followed at 1915 by a much larg-
er blowup that brought a ram of steel
down on the barracks, new administra-
tion building, mess hall and post ex-
change.
The railroad station was also dam
aged. The last explosion which came
at 1885 was not so severe. All three
blowups occurred on the trench war
fare range some distance from the
main firing range.
The victims of the accident were
in the mess hall at dinner. There were
few men on the range.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28

Fortunately the turning Of the clock
forward one hour comes on Saturday
night or Sunday morning. Those who
forget all about the daylight saving
plan will find themselves one hour late
in going to church or keeping their en-
gagements Sunday. For those who in
tend to take night train Sunday
morning it might be well to remember
that at precisely 2 O'Clock in TIE
morning, all train schedules will read
clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28

The Grant Junior high school quin-
tet Of basket ball players won the Jun
ior high school championship when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-28

Robert Perlieh has taken a position
With The Watt Ship company. He was
corporal ard regimental courier with
the 1921 infantry in France. lie wens
into service with Company N when it
left Salem but was later transferred
70 machine gun company.