davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
Miss Mary \. 4. Mellow.

Miss Mary A. 7. Molow. 6S. who had
hcon a teacher iu the public schools
1864, until her retirement a few
years ago. when head of the Model
School OF the Brooklyn Training S'hoo!
for Teachers. died yesterdy at her home
1912 Dean street. She was much be-
loved by her fellow teachers and on the
occasion of her retirement "A no'ab!e
farewell reception was given for her AZ
which superintendent Maxwell spoke or
her long and faithful service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
MISS SUSANNA WARREN TO WED
ri to Herman y. Murray Of
New York and Goshen.

Mt. and Mrs. Charles II. Warren nj
= .Inner given by them last evening al
ohck House, Cedarhurst. l.. l., where
Ihey are spending the summer, an
.ounced the engagement of their daugh-
W. Miss Susanne f. Warren. to Herman
, Murray. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
murray OF this city and Goshen, n. Y.
Miss Warren was introduced 20 soci-
NV two years ago. Mr.. Murray was
Eraduated from Harvard In 1918. No
aaie has been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
Mrs. Charlotte ~. WOrthingtOU.

Mrs. Charlotte y Worthington, 80.
widow OF George WorthInrion. who was
president Of the Smi,h-Worthlngion Com
pany Of New York and Hartford. Conn,
died Tuesday AZ her home. ZIG Gates
avenue. Brooklyn. She was one of the
Oldest members of the Lafayette Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. She is survived
hy her son. George. vice-president of
the Smith Worthington Company, and
two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
Harry 4. Perrine.

SorrH ANNOY. y. j., July @l.-llarry
G Perrine. president and one of the
founders - the First National Bank OF
south Amboy. H,d to-day at his home
in south Nmbuy. lie was born in
Sn1,,wood. "A son ~ John pcrr!ne. a
uionrer OF that section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
Months Mind.

MOTHER MARY NANlER MEHEGAN-
4 solemn mass ~ requiem, months
mind. for tho repose of tho soul NJ
tho late rover"d Mother Mary Nnvi"r
Michigan. I'm the chapel At ~" Mother
House, Convent station, Sew Jersey,
on saturday, July - l9lr at =
o'rlock. Reverend clergy Invited 20
attend,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
samuel y. Uurrell.

samuel T. Rurrell, SO. son OF the late
william Rurrcll. Controller Of the old city
of Brooklyn. died Tuesday At his home
olS Park place. He WAS a retired COM
mission merchant and a member of the
Montauk club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
PLANS FOR FETE
AT MRS. OELRICHS'S
Programme Of SccOurs Ma
tiOnal Benefit Is Given
Out.
CABLES TELL OF NEEDS

The programme for Fashions Pass
ing Show" the charity fete which is to be
gwen at Mrs. Hermann Oslrichs's New
port home. Rose Gin, on Saturday for
the benefit OF the Secours National. was
made public yesterday. The fete Is be-
ing arranged by a committee headed by
Mrs. Whitney Warren and including
Mrs. Oclrichs. Mrs. ogden Mills. Mrs.
Walter Maynard, Mrs. Condo Mast and
Miss Maude Wetmore. The patronesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Tho most oficlous person In the shop
was n woman with a hat ON who bus
tied around ordering tho saieswomen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
UIlF|B|IEIDI!l
Act ANY Future loss of Arneri-
can Lives by Submarine
Will Be Considered.

WASHINGTON. July Pne
United states has decided to INFORM
Germany that further loss Of Amert-
ican lives as the result Of German sub
marine warfare In contraventton Of
the principles of international law
win be regarded as an .'unfrtendIy
act.n The discussion OF principles Is
virtually: ended. The American gov
eminent will ,now warn Germany OF
the Interpretation It will place on fu-
'ture transgressions Of American
rights.
In the new note the United States
assumes that Germany already has
admitted the principle that passen-
gers must be removed to q place OF
safety before destroying an unrestst-
ing merchantmen as q prize.
The note probably Will be finished
tomorrow OF Friday. Cabinet officers
today believed 1t would be unneces-
sary to discuss it at another cabinet
meeting and predicted that the com
munication would surely. be on its
way to Berlin by Friday at the latest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
STRIKERS
(Continued from page ID

ers in front of the Union Metallic
Cartridge plant resulted In slight dis
orders when the police attempted to
force the men to move on. Strikers
who mad marched to the plant became
pickets during the lunch hour. When
the whistles called the workers back
to their machines nearly all, OF them
returned. Then the pdckets began
marching up and down in front of the
shops calling upon the workers. the
police thrust themselves into the
crowd and tried to sdisperse them but
the number was too. great: All the
c,ty detectives ana all uniformed po-
lice in charge of superintendent of
Police Birmingham were hurried ito
the spot. The sidewalk and street for
several blocks was lined with men,
women and girls when the extra force
of officers arrived.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
BIG BATTLES. RAGING
IN TURKISH TERRITORY

PETRoGRAU: July ed.-Iyhe fol-
lowing official communication has
been received from headquarters OF
the Russian army in the Caucasus:
.-our destroyer dotilla destroyed q
feet of sixty-nine Turkish sailing
vessels laden with flour.
"a battle Is raging in the direction
Of 0Eush, eighty three miles southeast
of Erzerum, Asiatic Turkey. We cap
tured Nazyk in the course OF the fight
ing"
"A despatch from Sebastopol last
night said that ffty-nine Turkish sail
ing vessels had been destroyed by the
Russians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
WIDOW
| of Henry nj: HagIer Woman
Held for Fraud is SAID
to Be.

NEW YORK, July woman
who described herself as Mrs. Fora
Emma FlagTer, so years old. was
held in SIS 900 ban for examination
Friday by Magistrate McQuade TO-
day, charged with obtaining money
Eurder false pretense. The complain
ant: Frank ]. ndahoney. swore to an an
afidavit that he had paid S 500 to the
woman after she had representeaa e
that she. as the widow, was soon 20
receive $16. 900, 900 from the estate
Of the late Henry M. Flagler. NIL
Fifonaire railroad builder Mrs. rag lag.
Ter asked that the date for her eA.
animation be fixed for Friday. ana
her lawyer, who is now In Chicago. Is
expected back at that time.
4, Lawrence G. He1pes. Of Brookiyn.
the F1aglers estate, was was
IN court and made an afldavit COL
roborating that of Mahoney. In the
affdavit he .swore that the woman :
REPRESENTATIONS were false and that
she was not the widow of the De-
ceased fnancfer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
Big BATTLE

go lConI1nueu 1IUnH go Y - -,
that the company would listen to any
request or demand OF It's employees
but had received none The strike.
he said, had been fomented by out
siders. 1--WE stand ready now, as in the
past, to consider any complaints o.
requests of our men, said Mr.. Gff-
ford, "but under no circumstances
will we deal with outsioers. Nor
will be consider any ultimatum re-
qufring an answer within twenty-four
hours or any other period such as was
recently presented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
FALL Of WARSAW
-(Continued from page

along the Isonzo front with some sue
cess on ,Corso plateau.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
OFFICIALS OF UNIONS
CONFER WITH G0MPERS
snx Assee,ArEe .eEss,

cay AasociAT9os P@1ss1
TRENTON, July 21.-Mayor
Pierre P. Garven, of Bayonne, asked
the governors Office here today to
send troops to Bayonne. me re-
quest was not granted - no troop
Will be sent unless a request comes
from Sheriff Eugene Kinkead. of Hud-
son county, and then only after ev-
cry local remedy has been exhaustee.
Governor Fielder is at Sea Grit and
[Adjutant General Sadler. of the New
Jersey national, guard, is In the city.
Both are keeping in touch with the
situation In Bayonne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
SOLD UNpER HAMMER.
sny.sspo,c:,44rpe akss,

- ssY associATEp- eREss1
ST. LOUIS, July 2 the proper.
.ty. franchises and all other r. ghts OF
the. wabash railroad. q $2zo. coo, oOc
corporation. were sold under the
hammer for SIS, 0Oe, 900 to the joint
REORGANIZATION committee of the
roads creditors under foreclosure
here today to satisfy a $41sO 90, 900
mortgage OF which the Equitable
Trust Company, Of New York, is tr1ls-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
MAYORS REQUEST FOR
TROOPS is REFUSED

taY AssoeiAIEo eRE.ss
WASHINGTON, July z2-Omeials
of trade unions interested In the
strike at the Remington arms plaht
al Bridgeport. CT, met here to-
dav with Samuel Gompers. pres
ident of the American Federaticn
of Labor. but reached no conclsion
on what course to pursue and ad-
journed to meet again Friday morn
ing In Bridgeport
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
LEVY ELECTION.

An election win be held In tho
sheets independent school district
Tuesday, August 8. to decide whether
q tWenty-cent levy shan % laid fos
the erection OF school mouse of tive
rooms on lot No. il In; me DISTRICT
New voters Will be required 70 regis
ter! before the county court, or else
they cannot vote on the 0Qeston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
HEAVY FIGHTING ON
THE ISOMZO FRONT
nv Aseoc;ArRp eRRsm

RoMR, July 20, via Paris, July 81.
Heavy hghting on the Isonzo front
north or the gulf Of Triest resulting
In gains for the Italian forces Is an
nounced In q statement given out to-
nfght al the war once. Several adj
ditional trenches on the Corso plateau
were taken and i've hundred prison
.ers captured. the report continued
Evening star., 1915-06-08
ESLARGER GERMANY
ASA RESULT Of WAR
King of Bavaria Says Boundaries
of Empire Will Be
Extended.

AMST ERDAM, via London, June B.
yond the old frontiers to Secure il
against future attack was predic,ed Il
by King Ludwig of Bavaria in an ad-
dress yesterday before the Canal
League, according to a telegram from
Munich His majesty said in his ad-
dress:
Chance to Reach Sea.
When the English declared war
said am glad because now we can
settle accounts with our enemies. now
at last we may hope to get more ia
vorable Communications with the sea
for General and south GERMANY.
Ten months have elapsed and mucb
precious blood has been shed, but 1t
will not have been in vain The fruits
of the war will be the strengtheninp
of the empire with extension bevond
the old frontiers as far as is necessary
to secure it against future attack.
Rewards for Allies.
He who marches with us-I mean
Austria Hungary and Turkey-will re-
joice, but not so the false friends who
slammed friendship and behind our
backs went over to the enemy We are
unconquered and the latest enemy who
has been talking so much about him
self, has not dared a serious attack.
although he took plenty of time for
preparation"
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Secretary Bryan late today
submitted his resignation to
President Wilson, and it was
accepted, the resignation hav-
ing been arranged with the
President yesterday.

auhotavey that the resignation which had been
for several days. accomplished with
good feeling between the Secretary of State and President
from differences of opinion the about
to be to Germany
that Secretary Bryan hour OF delay reaching
cabinet meeting today due time consumed the
OF his letter OF resignation
President Wilson will Mr. Bryan expressing his
appreciation of the resigned cabinet officer
Secretary Byans attitude toward the which
between this country and Germany is definitely
known generally believed that he favored of
would involve the United
grave complications.
Secretary resignation take effect
Lansing counselor OF the State Department automatically
will become acting Secretary OF State.
submitting resignation Mr. Bryan outlined fully his
point policy Letters which have passed
President and Mr. Bryan said have fully
known the incidents leading to the resignation
Officials let be known that Secretary Bryan determined
of his embarrass es
dent by his opposition the policy OF the administration
present foreign situation
Secretary Bryan left the State Department at o'clock
company with Mrs Bryan Up that formal
had made Of Secretary and lie
lively make reference the subct bn
UNDERSTOOD that following formal from
White House Mr. Bryan would probably make public state
leaving the Department the
icrred with Counsellor Lansing.
In official circles the belief generally that Coun-
eo Lansing would be appointed Secretary OF State interim
Lansing said be accord with the Presidents
the nations foreign policy.
The OF Secretary Bryans resignation formally
announced at the White House O'Clock this evening
The formal announcement made by Secretary Tumy
brief conference the telephone with President Wilson
correspondence between the President and Mr. Bryan would speak
ipr itself.
Lansing Acting Secretary Of State would forthcoming
note to Germany.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
COL. HARVEY AVOIDS
HON0RS Of GENERAL
Is No Longer Candidate for
Position at Head of Dis
trict Militia.

| Col. William f. Harvey. commanding
the I'd Infantry. National Guard. Dis
/ trict of Columbia, is no longer can
didate for the position of brisadier
| general commanding the District of
Columbia militia. according to informa-
ton obtained today by a reporter for
The Star.
| Col Harvey recently was recon-
mended to President Wilson as sue
cessor to Gen. Harries, who headed the
militia for many years and who re-
| Gently retired. his Endorsements com
ing from Brig Gen. Albert L. Mills.
chief of the division Of militia affairs,
War Department. Assistant Secretary
! OF War Breckenridge and Secretary OF
!, War Garrison.
Coz. Harvey has written letter to
| n c. Wilson. commander of the De-
| partment of the District Of Columbia.
| United Spanish War Veterans. in which
he says that II he were TO be appointed
az brigadier general under the reduc-
tion in the District National Guard
which has been ordered bs the War
! Department he would be left as a
brigadier general without brigade
and that is the last thing he desires.
Wants to Remain Colonel.
Col. Harvey desires 10 De neaG OF
| the one infantry regiment the Guard
| is to have under the reorganization
| scheme recently ordered by the War
Department, and he has so Informed
| the secretary of the general staff OF
! the War Department.
| Commander Wilson is said TO have
sent to all Spanish War Veterans
| camps in the District an official copy
| OF letter from Col Harvey. in which
the latter declares. it is said that he
. will support movement made by
| Spanish War Veterans to have a Span
| ish war veteran made br!gadier gen
I eral to head the District militia If
! President Wilson regards Spanish war
veteran service as desirable in making
/, the appointment. suggesting Lieut.
| Reorganization OF the National Guard
of the District in accordance with the
| instructions recently issued by the di
| vision OF militia affairs, War Depart
| ment may be perfected by the end of
| this current week. statement IN
| that effect was given out at brigade
| headquarters today.
Another Meeting Tonight.
| The reorganization board hold n
! meeting at brigade headquarters la st
night and another session is to be held
In the headquarters of the I'd Repi-
| ment OF infantry at the Center Marke,
armory tonight Rush orders were
sent out from brigade Headquarters
this morning directing all Of the bat.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

talon commanders and some Of the
company commanders to be present.
Forms are being prepared for the
marking of all officers of their eff
cheney records, which papers will be
used in determining which officers will
remain In the new infantry regiment.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
WHITE HOUSE EXPRESSES REGRET
AT SECRETARY BRYANS RESIGNATION

Secretary Tumulty gave the following formal
regarding Mr. Bryans resignation:
"Of everybody connected with the Presidents Of
fetal family deeply regret that Mr. Bryan has felt necessary
his relations with We have grown have the
deepest affection and admiration him. one who followed
him in his many fights cannot but feel deep sense of per
sonal loss in his withdraw wal
Evening star., 1915-06-08
FOUR MORE VESSELS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES

LONDON. June S, 1895 pm-The Bel
aiap steamer Menapier has been sent to
the bottom by German torpedo near
three persons on board only six were
saved The captain, his wife and his
daughter, the first mate and the pilot
and twelve members Of the crew lost
their lives.
The survivors from the Menapier
were landed today at Margate. One of
them badly injured, was sent to a hos
nita, The survivors say the Menapier
s.nk within a. few minutes of the time
me torpedo exploded
Three Norwegians Sunk.
r,,e Norwegian vessels Trudvane.
,.,t,,a,,ind and Superb have been sunk
nv German submarines.
Tha sinking of the Superb occurred
st,,, miles west of Fastnet High ex-
a,os;yes we're placed on board the ves-
~, .fter the crew had taken to the
seventeen survivors were land
sd today a: Margate.
,,ra Trudvang was hailed by Ger
~ submarine soon after midday yes
maj ma when off st. AIMS head. The
ars aboard the submarine, whose
pen,,mander gave the crew twenty min
tns to take to the boats.
Twelve Shells Did Work.
rive subma rine then sent twelve
us into the Trudvang. The shoot
~. brought out patrol boat from
,,;lford Haven, which picked up the
aujpper and crew numbering thirteen,
-, the boats During the operation
no Submarine attempted vainly to tor
.'t., the patrol boat. The men from
~ Trudvang were landed today at
Milford Haven.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
LETTER =
AND THE ACCEPTANCE
MADE PUBLIC TONIGHT
Informs the President He Could Not
Join In Latest Note
to Germany.

Correspondence regarding the with
drawal of Secretary Bryan from the Will
son cabinet, which, it became known to-
night, was arranged between the Presi-
dent and MIR. Bryan yesterday, was made
public at the White House late this even
ing. The letters which passed between
President Wilson and his former premier
follow:
Evening star., 1915-06-08
DR.. Morgan Heads Dickinson College

CARLISLE. Pa. June s.-Dr. ]. H.
Morgan, who has been acting president
of Dickinson Collage for the past year,
has been elected president by the trus-
tees. He has been dean Of the college
since 1898.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
TO MAKE FORMAL STATEMENT.

Secretary Bryan said his home when told of the formal
of his resignation
n the OF resignation will that
Herewith but will have
that will be when the
reply the German which probably will
INV RESIGNATION takes effect the
warded."
added that he probably will remain Washington
for while
Evening star., 1915-06-08

order to make the German advance
more difficult. Officers say the weak
ness of the Russians is noticeable al!
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Mr. BRH1NS RESIGNATION.

Secretary Bryan's letter of resignation as follows:
"Ny Dear Mr. President:
1T with sincere regret that have reached the
that should the commission of Secretary OF State
with which honored the beginning administration
Obedence of duty acuated BY highest
motives have prepared for transmission the German
ernment which cannot join without violating what
deem be obligation country, the
is of such that member of the cabinet should
be unfair would be the which
heart. namely the prevention of war"
81 therefore, respectfully tender resignation take effect
when the unless prefer earlier hour Alike desi
OF reaching peaceful problems arising
the of submarines merchantmen find ourselves @
fen reconciab the methods which should be employed
1T falls lot speak officially for the nation consider
be the less duty endeavor citizen
the end which have by which do
feel at liberty use
severng the intimate pleasant relations which have
existed between during the years permit acknow
edge the profound satisfaction which has associated
the work which before the State
Department. thank courtesies extended
with the heariest good wishes for welfare and for
the of dear, Mr. President,
Very truly yours,
-(sgned) "W J. BRYAN"
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ACCEPTANCE.
The Presidents letter Mr. Bryan follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Bryan:
accept your resignation only because insist upon
cepance accept much than deep regret, with
very delightful accorded pac-
tcay OF official duty and OF public policy until
and loyal beyond to the duties
office and take advantage of
rest aeconate admiration and friend
Ship Even separated the object seek but only
in the method by which we seek it.
at these feeling about your etement from
the Secretaryhp OF State much deeper than regret
them together yield desire only because and
wish bid godsped the parting We shall continue work
for the when do work the
WV" ANe@'''"A'@ @WooDRow WILSON"
Evening star., 1915-06-08

lines about sixty kilometers tabout
forty milesD Their activity Is limited
to shelling the intervening villages in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29
Civility.

Don't try to bully the world.
It does not pay. Whoever enters
the ring for a rough and tumble
fight with ptblic opinion is pref
ty sure. eventually, to be count
ed out" Society is a Briaerus.
and who would think of en-
countering with a single pair of
fists. q hundred-armed fellow?
Better shake the multitudinous
hand of the giant, good-natured-
ly, than unnecessarily provoke
his wrath. Despise the world if
it pleases you, but as you have
to live in the word and to lean on
the world, it is just as well to
treat it civilly. Shrewd men,
who understand their race, new
er seek a quarrel with society.
They understand that it is posi-
BILE for an individual to lead and
quietly control a community, but
not to fight it down and not to
force it to their way of thinking
by means of narrow laws. If
you desire to reform supposed or
real evils or disabuse your fellow
men of their prejudices, the sur
est way not to succeed is to re-
sort to denunciation and abuse.
Kindness, Cancellation and the in
fluence of a good example these
are the true means of reform.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
GOOD FOR orTUMWA.

When city the size OF Ottunwa ue
cides to build new and modern hotel,
the surrounding cities sit up and take
note and Immediately that city Is put
down as a Give one" That is what
the cities of Iowa will be calling Of
tumwa when a new hotel for this city
is certainty.
Travelling men will cease to dodge
this city. Conventions will consider
meeting here. More people will come
to town. More people will stay in
town. The reputation of the city about
the state will be improved and the PEG
pie Of the city will develop a little
more pride in their own town and con-
fidence in its ability to do big Things.
The building of a new hotel IN Ot-
tumwa will be fine thing for the city.
The thing that must be done now,
ia to boost the amount OF stock sub
scriptions up to 100000. That will
make few if any bonds necessary and
will make the proposition even sound
er from financial standpoint. There
ia plenty of capital in Ottumwa to OBJ
tain 5000, 900 if the owners thereof are
sufficiently interested in the city In
vest money where it will benefit both
the city and themselves.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
ny LEE PAPE

sed. And the next lessin the ferst
thing did was to recon with him BY
jumping ovir the umbreller myself and
saying See, Spoart, that's the way, II
can do 1t with 2 legs you awt to be
ashamed of yureself for not doing It
with 4.
And gave him a peece Of crackif
and held the umbreller up in frunt Of
him and wat did he do but grab It IN
his mouth agen, and I reckoning with
him sum moar and gave him moaf
peeces Of crackir, but the moar kind
Miss used the moar he woodent jump
ovir the umbreller.
Today l gave him the Bird lessin, do
ing 1t by holding the umbreller up in
frunt Of him with wun hand and taking
him by the middil Of the back and
throwing him rite ovir It yelling as II
he thawt he was being killed, and then
stufiing hole crackir in his mouth.
WITCH aftir I had did that times he
jumped ovir 1t himself wen told him.
Proving that the best way to testch
animil enything Is by combinay
shin Of kindniss and force.