davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

while the suit Of WILLIAM BNs>ra
AGAINST the Colonel is pending it would
be highly improper 10 discuss It's mcr-
its, but we venture 10 predict that
before It Is decided II will have been
proved that the Colonel vas once in
politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

Nobody m the United States Wi,
dispute the assertion OF Professor FHIE-
pENTHAL OF Berlin that ne can mako
food out OF straw The prepared break
fast food has been a commonplace Of
American life for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

The fact that the new seamen's hill,
now before tho President for his ac-
ton. would neccssitate new treaties
with thirty foreign Powers Is n matter
of not tho slightest consequence to It's
promoters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

Six well set up patrons of the bread
line Indignantly refused 10 go to work
as oyster drodgors on SATURDAY, In
this way do our patriots disproNo the
frequently repeated charge that We
have no leisure class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

True to the best traditions Of the
bloodhound, The dogs set on n murder
er's trail by an Illinois sheriff have
found nobody who by any possibility
could have had n part IN the crime.
thus ~vindicating their right to act as
aids 70 the detective force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
'TH1 WHITE Ho.


"Th. President.
"Sir: Your cordial acceptance OF the
suggestions and recommendation. put
forward by mo IN Il recen; CONVERSE
ton fills me with gratitude: and u
refererceSto myself. which, conscious rs
l am OF my shortcomings. ! nno
accept without reserve, are sufficient
reoompcnse for the personal sacrifice I
propose now 10 make.
"S!r. l only repeal now what l have
previously presented to YOU orally The
situation Of our Gational affairs with re-
la-ion TO other Powers presents many
problems OF tho gravest difficulty These,
with the sustaining help OK tho Almighty.
We may solve IN honor and peace, II
the whole genius OF our nation be de-
voted 70 that object. SSould mis- unfit
cation OF purpose not he effected, we
shall he exposed 70 alarms and positive
dangers originating abroad and made
serious through division IN our councils.
In this critical junoture. what plan
should we adopt?
reconsideration OF this question led
me to the conclusion ! have laid before
you. II seemed and seems to me that
were We 10 give 10 the world a concrete
expression OF the unan.mity of Ameri-
can sentiment we should AT once quiet
many reports injurious TO our influence
abroad and disturbing to our country
men at home, At one stroke we should
demonstrate here and in tho chancellor
les OF Europe and Asia the historical anl
contemporaneous truths nat our politics
ceases al tho waters edge. and that IN
International affairs America stand. as
one man for peace with honor and for
Justice with mercy,
Gould this end be achieved In ! man
ner more convincing han through the
appointment OF a man of the opposition
political party 20 tho honorable post OF
Secretary of State? Tho answer to
this question must be in the negative,
Such an appointment would Danish par
tisanship from our dealings with other
Powers, attach 70 you Administration
the wise and thoughtful men OF all fac
A'~'"' ~ FN|'A't ENN "NH' wa go -
citizens in their devotion 70 our national
purpose and ideal. At the Same time it
would silence forever tho tongues Of
those who hin that dissension crlpples
our foreign policy and that support of
the measures advocated by YOU Is from
a party. not the nation.
'GIas tho opposition party a man A.
and proper 10 undertake the duties OF
the office, and sufficiently we'll known 10
accomplish the result we desire? I'm
mediate,y tho name OF Mr., Roof, who
through tho accident Of politics retiros
from the Senate on March 3. presents
itself, His previous experience In the
ONCE OF Secretary OF state. his acknowl-
edged political acumen his recognized
ability; hts unquestioned patriotism
his unsullied honor--all urge him rs n
person exactly qualified 20 accomplish
with us this necessary task. Appointed
by you at my personal solicitation, his
appearance in the ofilce l now hold
would DO tho signal for such a re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

~ our friends rho t1uor us Nth manu-
scripts and Illustrations for publication tc'sh
10 hare rejected drncies returned they must
IA al cases send stamps for tat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

London ONCE. Emnsham House, ! Arun-
del street. strand.
Parts office. Rue dc la Mich odiers. OF
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington ONCE. Hlbbs Building
BROOKLYN once. lo6 Livin sston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

Ali checks. money orders. Ao. to be
made payable to THE FUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

Published daily, including Sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association az
40 Nassau street. IN the borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
urer, william c. Rcick. 10 Nassau street.
Vice President. Edward p. Mitchell. 40
Nassau street Secretary, c. r. Luston, 40
Nassan strcet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

THE EVENING SUN, Per Month 49,. "a
THE EVENING SUN. Fer Year ..... e so
THE EVENING SUN (Foreign). Per No. 1 O3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

pUUH'rrUIVnH py WHH' TVstpHiu
DAILY, Per Month ....... so 80
DAILY. Per Year 6 90
SUNDAY. Per Month .............. rs
SUNDAY ito Canada). Por Month. 90. 40
SUNDAY, Per : so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. ser Year.. 8 SO
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month -. rs
FonEioS RATES.
DAILY. Per Month .......--.- ! 20
SUNDAY. Per Month .............. IS
DAILY N SUNDAY. Per Month .. 1 90
THE EVENING SUN. Per Month. -... IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
,A1lIE RICAlSlsS KILLED
IN THE WORLD war
AS Shown by Published Lists
of Casualties cabied Sgd
r1ey frenl Turkey.

the A9s0ciAtad Prepgs)
SYDNEY; Australia Aug "a The
names OF several men Who gave their
homes as the United States upon vol
Iunteering with Australian contin-
gents for active service fn this war.
have lately appeared in the published
fists OF easualties cabled from TuE-
key to the commonwealth.
Some nave been killed and some
wounded. Notable among those
killed was Sergeant-MaJor "A. l..
iSherbourne who enlisted in o New
South Wales command. Sherbourne
was native OF India and was 3 I
Years old. He was a trolley car con-
he enlisted. He was seriously
wounded in the first landing OF
Australian troops upon the Gailtpol1
Peninsula, but in recent lat4eri to
ja friend in Newcastle he announced
his intention Of shortly returning to
the front. He did SO and met his
death.
Sergeant Major Sherbourne served
In the United States navy IN the war
with Spain and subsequently served
lin the British army In the Boer war
He was present at the capture OF
Santiago in the former war and In
i the latter he earned medal: After
1.-THE Boer war he joined the Caps
|hdounte Police in South Afr1ca and
areceiyed special commentator for
dcourageous conduct. Later he en-.
ltered the railway service In South
Africa. He was a man Of: tine
lphysique and an. expert boxer and
athlete. He also had considerable
literary attachments and was the au-
4 thor of a number. OF short stories
\ In a letter written. by him to q sgd
ney newspaper not long before the
Anstralian expeditionary force was
shifted to Turkey to fight he vigor-
ously defended the conduct OF the
Australian soldiery in Egypt, it hav-
ling been reported in some quarters
lthat the troops, from the Anttpodes
were falling. into evil ways. He left
lAustralia corporal and was, evil
IDENTIFY promoted while in Egypt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

United Il the; m
Gl1ding congnsn OF pu exs tcels
There we're impnrtan az pr1Ila ry pro9--
ne tiOlsly hky that should pc
given q tenure 81 once that VIII m
Iducs them to rem ain In the servsee
and such rewards as VIII compare
favorabiy with reasonable rewards In
private service. There should ne axso.
he urged, a centralization of power
and responsibility central assessz
Hments bodies iGh would be- in
Keeping with the CEN Tall1afion Of the
control Of private businsSs. Z.
But to secure such srefo rmatiqns
must be inspired by d public demand
for reformed laws, and preliminary
to getting the desired help there must
be public education on the subject .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
capuusa1eraepns,acscs,saeee'a;
S!AlIEl||

f.S56e8A 49,
aAIEM. Aug l2. The annual re-
fnrn "a the assessor reveals an In
crease df the taxable property In the
city as VA ell asstl1e independent schoot
district. The figures for the city
show the tfollowing:
1915 $2,2l6.9Oo
1917 2.lse.1yg
one feature of the detailed report
Of property assessed by the state
board of pub Lie works shows de-
cided decrease, as shown by the FOL
1918 report ID board of
public .worksN $45ss z z 2
1915 report = ~ . ?
This may have Nbeen caused BY the
correcting of an error, or the omis-
sion of some Important Item Tor tag
s Ia the independent school district
OF Salen, the. following comparison is
1sI 4 assessment ~. $2,32s,770
1915 assessment y zs4VS'soo
/ r Gain =. I :. -. -
The increase for nextt year WIZ oe e
much larger gor the school district q
the East salem real estateA improve
ment had not begun THIS year on
April i.
The board of education smet Tues
day and made the levy for school pur-
poses under the following heads; .
Teachers fund -. .s..s.... 50 cents cents
Building fund - I pens
Bond fund 80. - ~ go
Total school levy. 13tce en.s
This is. q decrease of fcurte en cents
over last year and will be e v elcotn
relief to many of the taxpayer
The Rev J. d. Wootters - " L :.
Troy ..-n-
vhare. he went, to see his sister, Mrs.
Thomags who is critically I'll.
Mrs. Reuben S. Kemper. of West
Milford spent Tuesday and Wednes-
Nv with Mrs. w. s. DAVIS.
o. ~ Shira and family plan an au-
tomobile trip to their former homesat
ranlxlin. Pa. Mr.. Shira is local super
intandent for. the South Penn Com
lpany- e,,,. z,,tt,a ana
\ Jacob 7 Tough, are still critically, III
\ al their residences and their recovery
4 is considered doubtful.
Judpe James w. Robinson, Squire
w "a atarcheF, of Glarksburg and a.
II Hourett, of Washington. p g,
we're in Salient Tuesday night and 10
attendance at an important meettns
4 II salem lodge Knights of. Pythias-
i 4 = = e. { < I # ID
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
Despondency Due to Indigestion.

"About three months ago. when I
was suffering from Indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and despoHdenf. I
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets,
writes Mrs Geo. Hon. Macedon, N. Y.
This medicine proved to be the very
thing / needed, as one days treatment
relieved me. greatly I used two bot
ties Of Chamberlain.s Tablets and they
rid me of this trouble" obtainable
everywhere. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

There are eight orders of knight
hood IN the British empire, sof which
The highest is. the Order Of the Car
ter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
STEEL COMPANY NO MONOPOLY
Government Petition to Dissolve Big
Corporation Denied by Federal
Court in New Jersey.

Trenton, n. J., June 4-The United
today returned a unanimous decision
refusing the petition Of the federal
government to dissolve the United
States Steel Corporation
AS against the government, the
court refused to dissolve the corpora
ton, holding that in acquiring its for
eign and home trade the concern did
not violate the Sherman Antitrust
Act and refused all the injUnctions
prayed for by the Department OF JUS
tice.
AS against the steel corporation. the
court held that the committee meet
ings participated in by 50 per cent of
the steel trade OF the country, includ-
ing the steel corporation, subsequent
to the famous Gary dinners" Of eight
or nine years ago, were unlawful com
binations to control prices; but as
these meetings had stopped before the
government fled its complaint in Oc-
tober, 1911, the judges held that there
was no occasion for an Injunction
The opinion Of the court suggests
that such practices lie within the prov
ince OF the new federal trade commits
sion, but adds that if their repetition
is apprehended the court viii, on mo-
ton Of the government, retain jurisdic-
ton Of the case for that particular
purpose
A synopsis Of the decision Of the
senior judge, Joseph J Burlington. pre-
pared by direction Of the court, states
that the keynote Of the entire opinion
is that this case, a proceeding under
the Sherman Antitrust Law, is large
Iy one OF business facts"
In another part Of the opinion, the
court states that the real test Of mo-
nopoly is not the size Of that which is
acquired, but the trade power OF that
which is not acquired"
eff mere size were the test OF mo-
nopoly and trade restraint" the court
said, I'VE have not one, but half a
dozen unlawful monopolies in the large
department stores In q single city
-Four judges, Burlington, Mcpherson,
Hunt and WoOIley, sat in this case
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
SPY SCARE IN NORTHWEST
Big Coast Defense Guns at Forts Wor.
den and FIagIer on Puget
Sound Damaged.

Port Townsend, Wash, June g.
An attempt to injure the big guns at
Fort Worden and Fort F1agler, guard
ing the entrance to Puget Sound, was
made several days ago, it became
known yesterday, and as a result all
visitors have been barred from the
forts in this district. 1t is reported
that breechbIocks of four guns were
removed and the loading mechanism
damaged.
The discovery followed report that
Fort Worden had been photographed
in detail by persons who surreptitious-
ly had entered the grounds. The pho
tographs gave the relative locations
of the big guns and the hidden bat
teries. Up to the time of these dis
coveries motor cars with sightseers
were permitted to visit the elevations
where the batteries are located, but
new orders have been issued forbid
ding any person to visit the batteries
without a special permit from the
commanding officer and those who re-
ceive them must be accompanied by
a guard.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

To make q train connection, Sen
stor George ". Norris rode a handcar
into Fremont, Neb-, from Arlington
He had planned to reach Lincoln in
time to catch a train for Falls City,
but missed his connection. The sight
Of a United States senator pumping
handcar caused much amusement
The output Of Portland cement
last year totaled IS, 23OI7O barrels,
crease in quantity Of 3,S66,961 barrels,
and a decrease in value Of S10,76Sr 249
compared with 1913.
An order for half a million pairs
Of war shoes has been placed with a
shoe manufacturing company OF Bing-
hampton, n. Y, by the Rumanian gov
eminent It is to be q rush order and
the shoes are to be constructed in &C
eordance with special Specifications
For the first time at Columbia
University a woman has been given
the degree Of doctor Of laws Louisa
Lee Schuyler, founder Of the State
Charities Aid Association, and origf-
nator Of the first American training
school for nurses, was chosen for that
honor
The German ambassador, Count
Won BernstOrn, has given out for publi-
cation the memorial record" and &C
companying afhdaEits. issued by the
German government relating TO -atroc-
tiles committed BY Russian troops On
German civilians and German prison
ers Of war"
Berlin advices say the opinion in
German political circles is that Amer
lea not only played into the hands Of
Great Britain in her note 70 Germany,
but that she has entered q formal IN
/ sersssndfas with the AIIfes-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
RIOT IN STREETS OF TOXIC
Japanese Resent Result of Neqotia-
tions With china-Premier OE<u-
ma AssaiIed in House.

Toxic, June 4.-The holding Of an
enforcement mass meeting in To-
kio last night resulted in disturbances.
The situation outside the building
where the meeting was being held
was the most grave. Many arrests
were made and the manifestOes issued
by the organizers of the meeting were
confiscated.
The resolutions introduced in the
house Of representatives yesterday by
the opposition, expressing lack OF con-
fidence in the administration, was re-
iected by vote of 1873 to 252.
Extreme disorder marked the ses-
sion yesterday. All the members Of
the cabinet we're in their seats. While
Premier Okuma and Foreign Minister
kato defended the recent negotiations
with China, K Hara, NJ. Inukai and
H. Ogawa attacked them. The reso-
luton as introduced yesterday charged
the cabinet with having failed in the
negotiations with China from the be-
ginning; with having aroused the sus-
picions of foreign powers and with
having harmed the prestige Of the
empire.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
TO SAVE FAMOUS BRONzEs
Group of GiIded Horses Removed
From Venice Cathedral by Italians
for Fear of Damage.

Rome, June 3.-The famous gilded
horses which have adorned for a cen
fury the principal portal Of the cathed-
raj of st. Marks at Venice have been
removed from the city to a place Of
safety because of the fear that they
might be damaged by hostile aviators
or Warships.
The four horses of St Marks, of
bronze, five feet high, are among the
finest of ancient bronzes. They prob
ably once adorned the triumphaI arch
of Nero and afterwards that of Trajan.
Constantine sent them to adorn the
imperial hippodroGe at Constantin-
opIe, whence the Doge Enrico Dandolo
took them TO Venice in 1904 as tue
spoils of war. In 1897 they were car
ried to Paris by Napoleon, but in 1915
they were restored to their former po-
sition by Emperor Francis
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
DECISION SENDS STOCKS UP
Boom in Trust Securities When Re
suit Of Steel Corporation Trial
Became Known.

New York, June Stocks OF all
the consolidated corporations that are
in court for violation Of the antitrust
law made big advances this morning
on the stock exchange as q result OF
the United States district courts de-
eision in favor OF the United States
Steel corporation The common stock
Of the United States Steel corpora
ton rose As points TO 81, making q
rise Of 9 points in two days In the
first fifteen minutes 5000 shares
changed hands II subsequently sold
down about points from the top
International Harvester shares rose
IA points, American Can, SIS, Corn
Products, 3Ss- Railroad stocks were
up 1 TO 2 points The early gains were
not fully maintained
The heavy buying Of United States
Steel stocks yesterday, sending it up
more than points, followed by the
decision after the close OF the mar
ket, seems to indicate that some
wealthy men had knowledge Of the
decision before it was made public
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
PRESIDENT WARNS MExICARS
Head Of Each Faction Notified that
State Of Anarchy Must Cease
Intervention Possible.

Washington, June 3.-An factions in
Mexico were publicly called upon by
President Wilson today in the name
Of the United States government to
accommodate their differences" and
set up a government that can be ac-
corded recognition.
Failure to unite in movement to
bring peace to Mexico within a very
short time" it was announced in a
statement telegraphed to Generals
Villa, Carranza, Zapata and others,
would constrain the United States to
decide what means should be employ
ed in order to save the people of the
southern republic from further devas-
tations of internal warfare.
EVerywhere-in official and diplo-
matte quarters and among Mexicans
Of varied Ieaning-the statement was
interpreted as meaning that the
United States would bring pressure to
bear to unite the factions in the choice
of a provisional president, and failing
to bring all elements together would
give its active support to those ele-
ments which did agree Intervention
was considered as a possible ultimate
development, but only If a hopeless
condition of anarchy followed with no
remedy from within the republic.
After going over the affairs Of Next
co for the past few years the president
concludes his statement as follows:
1T is time, therefore, that the gov
eminent of the United States should
frankly state the policy which, in
these extraordinary circumstances it
becomes its duty to adopt. 1t must
presently do what it has not hitherto
done or felt at liberty to do, lend its
active moral support to some man or
group Of men, if such may be found,
who can rally the suffering people OF
Mexico to their support in an effort to
ignore, if they cannot unite, the war
ring factions of the country, return to
the constitution Of the republic so long
in allegiance and set up a government
at Mexico City which the great pow
ers of the world can recognize and
deal with, a government with which
the program Of the revolution will be
a business and not merely a platform.
1, therefore, publicly and very sol
EMMY call upon the leaders of fac
lions in Mexico to act, to act together
and to act promptly for the relief and
redemption of their PROSTATE country.
I feel it to be my duty to tell them
that, if they cannot accommodate their
differences and unite for this great
purpose within a very short time this
government will be constrained to de
eide what means should be employed
by the United States in order to help
Mexico save herself and serve hel
people,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
HENRY FORD CUTS A MELON
Increase of ses, 900, 900 in Capital Fol-
lowed BY Stock DiVi6end-cash
Payment, Too

Detroit, June 5-The Ford Motor
Company announced yesterday it had
increased its authorized stock from
2,O0O, 600 to sIO0.O00.OOO and has de-
clared a stock dividend OF $4,000
600, payable July /
A cash dividend was declared on
the original authorized stock Of s., 000.-
600, but the amount was not made
public The stock dividend increases
the holdings OF Henry Ford, president
Of the company, by 81. szO.0 O0- James
Chuzens, vice president, receives
S5,GOO,0O0.
The stock increase brings the is
sued capital stock OF the concern TO
a valuation Of $50, 1000, COO The re-
naming $50. 100000, it was announced.
viii remain IN the company's treas
ury TO be used as conditions demand
in the future"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
WoMAN'S RULE IN WORLD
Assertion Made That Every Man Is
a. Great as Some Woman Has
Made Him.

It takes a woman to make a man
famous-or infamous.
Cato Major said: I'VE who rule men
are ruled by women
Woman is the scriptures and arbi-
ter of the race. In her hands lie the
destinies Of men and OF peoples.
Mankind is as clay in woman's
hands, and as melting wax In the sun
shine OF her smiles.
Let her mold her figures on lines Of
eternal truth and beauty-not on lines
OF self
The clay can speak no more than its
modeler sees. Woman must herself
glimpse the great self before she can
shape a man of great selfhood
Women who have not found them
selves turn men through a common
mold and then get desperately tired
Of their own machine-made products.
Great men are modelled by great
women only. If women are great,
man cannot be small
Sins of omission are as great as
those OF commission. For centuries
millions Of women ceased to mold
but sat complacently by and watched
men shape their grotesque figures
usually apPlauding.
Mans world and the figures he had
shaped are crumbling into dust. They
were not nodded on lines of perma
nent truth and beauty. They lacked
creative centers.
A finished love pat from a woman
has overturned many a mans creation
knocked it clean on its pedestal.
If women would model men OF great
self they must be women of the great
self That self must exist In them-s
| living pattern from which to work.
The strange thing about modelling
men is that women need not manipu
late or fashion her clay at aIl-simplJ
be herself, and even the erudest, mos
irregular figures of themselves vii
take ON lines Of beauty and truth
l New York Press