davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
biigbee for n. ]. Governor
Hartman Of Republican State
Committee Resigns 10 Run

'SEAfoN, n. J., Feb. 30 DecIar-
* mat a Republican victory in the
~ election This year would pave the
Is5s % the Presidential campaign in
IL merely freeing the nation Of
a.. economic crisis nov facing it,
~ a,m~i Newtop A. X. Bugbce, NJ
'S Republican State Committee, nj Il
bssnng of that body so-dAy, announced
fesiznatIon 70 enable him to be
az, saeaiaate IN the coming gubcr-
~. as ytate committee decided IL would
M NJ sensidsr Bugbee's resignation until
H. 1ne legislature adjourned Then
Co., svAasnittee viii meet and u gue-
ssor viii BIS selected,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Transport Grant Goes to
Aid of Disabled Steamer

The transport President Grant
which was due here TODAY with 47s1
ofhcers and men. reported by wirele S.
yesterday that she had gone to the
assistance of the steamship Polar Bea1
and might not make port before sun
DAY, or Monday. She had also been
held back by storm. 0''
Inc nature Of the Polar Bears
1rouple was not made known. 1t is
likely the Grant will tow her to Ber-
muda. The Polar Bear. which left
nordeauN on February 8, has -four
casual o1hcers as passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Boy Killed, Father Sought
Police Told Youth Tried to
Protect Mother

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 20. Joseph
Sanford, eighteen years old vas shot
and killed early to-day. Mrs. Sanford
Is in the City Hospital with buller
wound in her left eide. The father Of
tho boy, Rocco Santora, n special police
man. IL sought by the police.
William Santora, twenty one, accord
ing 10 the police, said his father came
home intozIcatcd He drcw II rcvoIye
and threatened his wife. Joseph ran
10 his mothers aid Then WilI,nAn told
the police the shooting began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Edwards Explains Tax
says Guardians and Trustee.
Must File Income Returns

fiduclary returns are required Of
gss'sons or corporations holding in
nost the estate Of another person, the
~, income Of which equals or exceeds
sls'0o or $4,000, according TO the mari
~, ~ status Of the beneficiary" says a
ss2,srnent given out by William II. Ed
.n.afas, Internal Revenue Collector for
ms Second District.
Flduciaries are subject to all the
g'.aSGy l'5s Of the law which apply to
me duly appointed guardian Of "a
~ .as'aof' or the conseryator Of the estate
T. an Incompetent person. IL required
~ tteader personal return in behalf
d his ward
Partnerships as such arc not sub
t<eh % Inc income tax, each partner
sspacity.'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Waterproof Tents
And Board Floors

One man who asked me this was of
the 35th, from Missouri, and lived in
a tent with five other casuals. He adj
mitted that the tent did not leak, that
had board floor and hat 1t was
sufficiently warmed by small sheet
iron stove. Each man, he said, slept
comfortably on cork mattress COW
cred with five blankets.
visited his and many other tents,
and found the equipment in all the
same. The only complaint was that
all the men wanted to hurry up and
get home.
Walking from the tented portion of
the "city," dryshod on sidewalks and
duckboards, 20 the barrack region, I
entered many of the barracks, devel-
oping all the inquisitiveness a private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

Why cut yourself off
from satisfaction
With us you see your
moneyback any old time, if
you want it.
Quality first, last and all
the time.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Going away over the
Holiday? All the traps for
tripping.
Luggage a speciality.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 3th St -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Tribune inquiry Sho,vs
Brest Camp Is Sanitary

soldier may develop without creating
suspicion. The barsacks / found to be
equipped with double decker hunks,
comfortably clean and warmed by
stoves. The men l quizzed here told
of no leai:y roofs.
During the days wanderings I en-
tered three large rest rooms for en-
listed men where soldiers sat at tables.
writing, reading and smoking. Two of
these are conducted by the Y NJ c. A
and the third by the Knights OF Co.
lumbus. A canteen in each is provided
with cigarettes. chocolate and other
things.
Camp Is Better
Than Some Hotels
returned Via the jitneybus to the
Continental Hotel ir Brcst three
miles from Pontanezin Camp. and
judging from the heating arrange
ments the room where this is being
written is three times as uncomfort-
able as any barracks or tent at Pom
tanezln. The American soldiers who
have fought or marched over the bot
tomless roads of the Argonne and
Mouse battlefields, from Verdun to
Sedan, or who were quartered in
French villages during the rainy sea-
son, will never complain OF present
conditions in the Brest embarkation
camp
went there to find and record the
complaints of the American common
soldier, many thousands of whom are
now awaiting ships to carry them
home.
Above is the common soldiers ver-
dict.
American mothers can put aside
their anxiety as to health and treat
ment of their boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Continued from page l

"blankety blank better than we got
during the war at the front"
asked many men how long they
were forced to stand in line waiting
for food.
ooh, not very long was the general
reply.
saw thousands OF men entering
the big mess hall on the Brest road
through rallied off chutes which al
lowed several files to enter at once.
The men seemed to be fed into these
chutes at remarkable speed. and later
kitchen attendant told me they were
feeding men to-day at the rate of
more than 100 minute. Past the
Kitchen counters, cafeteria style, the
men flled on through the chutes. after
receiving their food. to great iron
rooted mass fall, whore they ate stand
ing end then walked on through more
ratings past great kettles of boiling
soapy water. There they washed their
mess utensils, and next in line there
were more kettles, these containing
clear boiling water for the rinsing and
sterilization Of utensils.
After this the men filed back upon
the blackboard walks and home to bar
racks or tents. The mess attendant
who enlightened me later added that
has kitchen fed yesterday 1000 laoN in
an hour and fifteen minutes.
How is the chow" | asked several
stragglers who were the last to emerge
from the kitchen.
Good Stuff" Is
Verdict on Food
Good stuff, kid" hard boiled pri-
vate with the insignia of the First
Division on his left shoulder answered.
Meat, murphies, rice, cabbage, punk
"a soldiers name for bread, butter and
coffee. Go in and try it."
Then I asked how the other food
stacked up
Everybody gave it a clean bill of
health. One youth of the 2Sth Divi-
sion, now attached to casual COM
pany en- route home, said:
"Why, if we had had chow half as
good as this up front the blank blank
war wouldn't have lasted half as long.
Sometimes we didn't get rations for
three days up there
Then he launched into long story
Of how he lodged shells and got
wounded at Montfaucon, winding up
with, Gus fellers lying out there in
them fox holes, and they expected us
to fight with empty bellies"
| wandered many miles through Pom
tanezin Camp to-day without food be-
cause | had forgotten mess kit. I
consistently lodged officers and talked
to enlisted men. / had put off the
uniform normally worn by correspond
ents, which at a glance is similar to
that of an officer, and resembled in
stead private. | was generally ac-
copied as such and evaded such en-
barrassng questions as "What out
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
1raub ExtOls
Troops in His
Reply to Allen

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

mo fault is found here said Rep
rcsentativc, Campbell, with the Off
GERS or soldiers Of the army, but the
people arc snying that after all these
billions that we spent the War Depart
ment didn't supply yon with artillery
and alrplnncs and all the material that
you should have had and didn't have"
lis thnt' what they are .ay,na Z" was
the reply. "Wcll, IL Is not true. This
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-19
CLOTHING FOR THE KIDDIEs
Cotton Wash Dresses Are Favored is
Preference to Linen, Which IS Ex-
pensiVe This Year.

For children's wash dresses cotton
ramie. chambray. Bingham. cross-bar
batiste, wolfe, dotted swiss and organ
die are al to be found, and there are
some linens, but linens are expensive
this year. At the best they are an eX-
nenSive fabric for n child. because the
little frOcks and smOcks and suits
''muSS up" So quickly.
Ribbons play peculiarly interesting
part in child'S wardrobe AT all times,
for there is never anything more dis
tinctive in her costume than the hair
ribbon she wears. 4
This season ribbons are used as an
establishment for dresses, as a trFl-
ming. as an accessory of dress and not
only are little hats trimmed exclusively
with ribbons, but many swagger hats
are made entirely of ribbons.
Very tailored effects in little dresses
are trimmed only with pipings and
cuffs, and an exclusively made-tO-Order
appearance is produced in certain sim
pie ready-tO-wear dresses by good taste
touches Of shocking. hemstitching and
embroidery.
Wool embroidery on silk Is a very
effective trimming, both for dresses
and hats.
Valenciennes lace is, Of course, Just
coming into popular favor again and so
is much in evidence on little girls
clothes. Filet lace is also seen. and
here and there one finds baby Irish
crochet that, like valenciennes, is, Ike
the clock pendulum, swinging the other
way, coming back from Obscurity and
disuse.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-19
WHAT THEY WEAR IN. PARIS
Detachable WaIsteoat 70 q Precious
Possession; Plays = Most Impor-
tant Part In DreaG

A special correspondent writes: The
detachable waIsteoat Is q precious pos
session. In Paris It is made to play a
most important role In the world of
dress. We have long dlrectolre waist
coats made Of satin. brocade or silk
finished linen and smart little plastron
waistcOats embroidered In silks and
woods, the latter showing subtle com
bInations Of unexpected eolors. Nov
that materials are so expensive Il e.
impossible to have more than one OF
two outdoor costumes in the year, but
Of decorative plastrons we can have
many; and II we think out effective
color schemes, In which Walsteoat and
hat are happily welded. the result viii
be more than agreeable. One sees
many fne embroideries cleyeriy min
gled with braIdIngs on these straight
plastrons. and sometimes the material
used for the background Is suede cloth
In some pale neutral flint, with the
brightest silks and woods to supply IN
the einbroIderies the necessary splaab
q color.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-19
THE MANY SHADES OF BROWN
Stencil Embroidery Touched Up
With FIess SlllSs.

In Paris lie dernIer cri is brown In
al shades-red brown, nut brown, pale
golden brown. that Is q strong light
seems almost yellow. A very uneom-
mon dress, the creation Of q famous
Paris ~Malson," was made Of mouse
brown crepon, with a plated skirt and
long straight tunIc which was cut up
at the sides and which showed on the
hem q most effective stencil design
done In black and invisible blue paint.
There was q narrow ribbon eeinture In
invisible blue and thin blue silk tas-
sells finished on the under seams Of
the short sleeves. This dress could
easily be achieved In cotton erepon,
for instance. for q comparatively
small sum Of money. Stencil embrOld-
ery-for the stamped designs are
nearly always touched up here and
there with floss sIlks-Is easily done
and Il Is immensely attractive; any
color may be stamped on. and, Of
course. any silks and even tiny beads
may be introduced.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-19
IN WHITE CLOTHES
Color That Every Woman Can
Wear to Splendid Advantage.
WhoIesomsness Of Snowy oeWn A.
fords Most Pleasing Effect and u
% Decidedly Fashionable.
Every woman can wear white.

Every woman can wear Wnltes
To some women II Is more becomirg
than others, to be sure. But there Is
something about the Immediately
white frOck, the white suit or the
white coat or hat that Is 30 wondrous-
IL attractive, that the white get-up Ii
a Joy even when worn by the woman
who might possibly appear more TO
bust or more youthful or more distin-
guIShed or more something else In
some other color scheme. Every wom-
En- ought to wear white some time just
for the Joyous effect II has on those
with whom she comes in contact.
But now white has suddenly become
amazingly fashionable.
It was not one Of those fashions
that was predicted very generally, but
suddenly at the resorts where women
Of wealth usually contrive to set the
fashions that the rest Of the world
shall follow, these women began wear
ing white and then more whites Not
only white frocks and white hat were
ordered from dressmakers and mil
liners, but there were hurry orders
for white coats and wraps, white wool
en- suits, and white everything else.
Now wearing white Is not easy, es-
pecially for the woman who dresses
on a moderate allowance. But there Is
this much about II: even the woman
who Is free to send her white things
to the cleaners after every wearing,
and who has ten frocks to the average
woman's one, and who has a maid
whose only duty is to aid her In mat
tiers Of dress-even this woman does
not always wear white as II should be
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-19
FOR THE VERY SMALL CHILD
creepers Of Tan Cotton; Special
China; Pretty Little Felt Slip
pers for the Tots.

For every little girl or boy there are
creepers made Of tan cotton, and on
them are fastened little cut-Outs Of
Mother Goose Characteristic Queen
and Knave of Hearts, on one, the
sheep and Little BO-Peep on another.
China for little children just out Of
the baby class is specialized In now
adays. II comes In many patterns,
and with all sorts aof decorations. from
animals to alphabets. There really Is
some that is especially attractive made
with the letters Of the alphabet. In the
course Of a meal the child could have
each letter before him.
Pretty little felt slippers may be
made like kittens heads Of soft wool
Of some sOrt-perhaps felt would be
best. After the slipper is made eyes
are painted on just over the toe line.
A nose and n ruth complete this part
Of the picture. Then there are porky
little felt ears perchcd in Just the right
position. Other animals could be
made.
Mother Goose Scrim Is a delight In
the nursery for warm weather cur
rains. 1t is simply an ordinary cream
scrim. with Mother Goose characters
cut from chIntz and applied on the
serim. The Mother Goose chintE might
be used as side curtains, with the
scrlm over the glass. to produce an
unusually harmonious effect.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-19
GEORGETTE IS IN
FAVOR WITH ALL
HateriaI Has Long Been Valued
for the Joy and Comfort
u Affords.
N0Ols FOR ALL OCCASIONS
uaay ehadSs 81 Light Blue EIsrstsfors
oSldom SSea Are Coming Into
uoO-Laes % usSd IL
tonslVoly.

What did We wear before georgetre
9epe Was InVentedl Experiment a.
Wa Wtl with every other material. we
come back to this with Joy and com
fort, recognizing the service and beau
~ few other fabrics offer, notes q
Ipromlnent fashion correspondent.
OF more than usual loveliness are
the gorgeous frOcks being displayed
for more or less elaborate occasions.
While many seem to have tired some
what Of the heavily beaded dresses 50
long esteemed, others seek them out
essidn0usly, seeming to prefer the
chemise type with It's beading to all
other gowns Of thin material
Now that the blue dyes are Of such
uncertain quality. and few Of the man
Ufacturers will sell them with q guar
antee Of their lasting attributes, the
dark blues are harder to ind, and
therefore we notice many variations Of
the blue shades which have not been
often seen. For instance, the exquisite
horizon blue Of the French uniforms
developed In geOrgette makes ideal
dresses for country club wear.
One Just from France has an apron
effect across the front made BY placing
row after row Of blond footing one
above the other from the hem Of the
skirt almost to the waist. This skirt,
BY the way, deViates somewhat from
the straight up and down effect Of the
majority and seems &c be cut after the
circular fashion Of several seasons ago.
ThH rows Of the footing which form
the apron, line on the frOat end at the
sides Of the skirt just as an apron
would do. The extra fullness Of the
skirt Is gathered at the back, where q
handsome sash Of blue satin Of the ex-
act shade Of the geOrgette Is tied in
a large bow with long loops and ends.
The waist has a plastrOn In front
bOrdered at each side with bit of the
narrow footing. The collar falls away
from the throat at the front in q be-
coming depth and is a shallow bit of
the blue bOrdered with the footing at
the back Of the neck.
The sleeves are longer than the
French, which persistently reveal the
elbow at just the most awkward
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-19
SAILOR COLLARS IN VOGUE
Once FaVorito Decoration Back AGAIN
a. Trimming for the Thin Sum
mer FroeIeG

Some years ago everybody wore deep
sailor collars reaching almost to the
waist in the back and down into q
deep point like q fichu In front. These
collars are In vogue again as q trim
ming for thin summer frocks. only
this year they are turned exactly
around, as the deep part Of the collar
Ii placed In front In a yoke effect and
the long points formerly In front now
60 around the neck to fasten In q
shallow square at the back
This Is an excellent way to use up
the lace and fine embroidery one has
been saving for years in the hope Of
finding some manner OF using again.
Nothing Is smarter than this sort Of
deep square yoke Of lace or finest ba-
tiste embroidery. serving not only As
yoke but collar as well The front
IL open and comfortably low, 30 that
even the dresses OF mOire and tat
feta and satin which are serving for
morning wear along with the fashion
able little ehaliis are not uncomforta-
bly, warm by means Of these low-cut
neeks. Guns Of the same shape and
material as the yoke collars add fur
ther establishment for a dark dress.
noire - having q yogns 4 has NOT
had IN yearA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-19
LACE ON FRoCKS AND HATS
Soft coIored Decorations One Of the
Seasons FaVorites; Chiffon Drap-
cries Not Hemmed.

A really lovely summer hat Of Law
ender Organdie which could be sue
cessfully worn with any sort Of dress
has row after row OF narrow yalen-
ciennes lace placed around crown and
along the brim and tinted OF the exact
shade as the Organdie which makes the
hat. The lace is put on with sufficient
fullness to make II frilly and therefore
to produce a very soft, puffed effect.
We shall see many Of these tinted.
Iace-trimmed frocks and hats as sum-
mer advances; therefore, II one likes
to be a bit ahead Of the process
sion. by all means procure the soft
colOred laces now. Undeniably this Is
q lace season anyway. The beautiful
Margot laces are combined with georg-
cites delightfully."-. This lace Is very
1ne and rich, and comes In various
widths from narrow landings to
aouncings wide enough for skirts.
A lavender chiffon frOck which has
been greatly admired has panels Of
this creamy lace placed at both sides
Of the back, and the sleeves reveal II
falling from the elbow to the hem Of
the skirt In a deep loop. The front Of
the waist is a jacket effect made BY
placing the lace over the chiffon and
letting the bottom edge appear below
the soft satin sash in the front. The
back Of the waist repeats the lace also,
and the two side panels Of the lace
join the waist line under the sash at
the back. One does not hem the ehlf-
fon drsperies this summer. as the
selvage IS esteemed as a trimming.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-19
USE FOR DISCARDED BLOUSES
Crepe de Chine and eeorgette Gar
msnts May Easily Be Converted
Into camisoles.

When the crepe de chine and geor-
gette blOuses have OutlIved their orig
inal usefulness they are not always
ready for the refuse heap, says one
practical girl who always finds other
purposes to which they are adapted.
Quite often she converts them Into
camisoles, sometimes so skillfully that
she can make two out Of a single
blouse. By opening the sleeves and
using broad insertion Of shadow lace
or ribbon, ribbon shoulder straps and
q row Of beading at the top, she so
completely Transforms the material
that one would never realize that Il
had been OF previous service. ODD
scraps can be utilized as Innings for
dainty hats, as coverings for dress
shields which are to be worn under
other sheer blouses, or to mend or
strengthen q part Of the blouse which
shows wear. as often occurs In the
back at the belt line.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-19

below the wide sash Of blue satin
The printed georgettes are greatly
In demand. A lovely Dresden flower
design with q white background and
little blossoms Of blue and pink
thIekly scattered all over its surface
has wee rufies Of white organdle at IN
teFvals across the front In the popular
apron effect noticed upon almost every
ether gown
These tiny rufies are scarcely half
an inch wide. but because they are
auted and % sti6 they stand out
effectively and make q delightful trim
ming. The drapery Of this skirt Il
graceful In the extreme, hardly posi-
BILE to describe. however. except to say
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-19
BLOUSE IN VOGUE
Popular Garment Back in Favor
and IN Many colors.
large Black Knotted craVat Adds
Partisan Effect and EmhroId-
eries Are Attractive.

It 10 not q very long time since o
woman was never without q dozen
chemIse blOuses, whether she was
travelling or living In the city. These
articles were indispensable to the
tailored costume, says Vogue. There
was infinite variety In their many
forms. and, besides those Of thin white
materials there were also q few
blouses all inland with lace and en-
broIdery, very like soft wells Of lace.
Then the mode changed. The lin
gerie blouse was replaced by the cor
sage Of the chemlse frock showing be-
meath the long coats matching the cos
tune.
But now the tailored suit Is no long
er In disrepute; It Is returning with
victory. Unimpeachably correct. II
gives . woman that alIuring trimness
which Is joyfuIly received after the
caprices Of elaborate elegance. And It
is even whispered In the air that II
viii be the mans tailor who will be
given preference in the execution Of
this new costume; 1t Is possible.
How could blouses fail to take on
new life with this occurrencef They
come In dozens, Fastening into our
wardrobes. Prepared to accompany
cur summer costumes, they have O
charming modernism, and they bright.
en- the sOmber blue OF serge or the
pOnotOny Of khaki shantung like bOu-
quets of different flowers. There win
be white blOuses. too, but they will be
such as are inspired by the blOuses Of
Van Dyck or by those of the peasants
In the cOuntfy districts OF France.
And with almost all these blOuses Is
worn large black knOtted cravat.
At Paqufn's the hues and embrOid-
cries OF these blOuses are Of sensation
al Originality-a series that makes one
wonder what this new order will lead
to. Veritable tOne-scales, delicate or
vivid according to the type Of the
wearer. will achieve effects not hith-
ertO seen In sharp contrast to the
white blouse that was OF an lnvariant
monOtOny.
The braid that borders this colored
linen Is always Of cotton, fearing
neither soap nor water, even though
II be black. One Of the refinements Of
the season is to repeat In the lining
Of the jacket the same design or col
OTIS OF the blouse.