davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Of 1912 in a quandary Of shocking dimen-


sions.
Your correspondent Of the 22d, Mr.. Mahan,
chairman Of a Pros ressive educational COM
mittee, thinks his party has a power still to
be reckoned with, and that those bosses OF
the two dominant parties who think other
wise will have a rude awakening" hereafter!
He obviously has not kept in touch with the
movement Of events; he has not contrasted
the attitude of the great boss, Senator
Plat, who threatened Governor Morton that
il he did not comply with certain demands
the party would not stand behind him, with
that Of the present chairman Of the Republic
can State Committee, who has declared that
he refuses to regard it as part of his func-
tons to influence legislation or the Execu-
tive. Mr.. Mahan should note that Pro-
gressive leaders have taken no such lofty
stand as this; he himself hints at nothing Of
this sort as a principle to be inculcated by
his own committee on education and pub
LEFTY Of his party! invite him to a realiza-
ton Of this, as an example which he may
wisely follow. and I suggest that he be not
deferred from doing so by the fact that it
Is set by leader Of the Republican party.
He should realize that the political world
moves; that the relation to it Of certain Of
its satellites has changed. The history Of his
own leader, the protagonist Progressive,
should, as he contemplates it, indelibly inn
press this wholesome lesson on him.
GEORGE R. BISHOP.
New York, June %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
A Belated Correction.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


Sir: In your issue Of April you kindly
published a letter Of mine in which the state
ment was made that DR.. John B. Murphy, Of
Chicago, was one of the two noted medical
men who had recently announced that nearly
one-half of the hospital patients who fail to
recover die Of ailments other than those as
cribed by the physicians who diagnose the
cases. have since learned that DR.. Horst
oertel, Of New York. not DR.. Murphy, was,
with DR.. Richard c. Cabot, of Boston, one Of
the noted authorities for the statement A
correction is therefore in order, and shall
thank you heartily for publishing il.
ROBERT S. ROSS.
New York, June 81, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Germans Only Blunder.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: When all is said and done, every one
with the exception of few Anglomaniacs
will agree that the Germans were perfectly
right in sinking the Lusitania.
The only serious blunder that they have
made SO far is that they did not put few
ads in the newspapers at the time they
violated the neutrality Of Belgium.
HANS SCHMIDT.
New York, June %, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

armament and smart crew Admiral Pen
rose FitzGerald believed that the mer-
chairman would be a dangerous opponent
of the submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

You can purchase merchandise advertised
IN THE TRIBUNE with absolute satety-lor
~ dissatisfaction results in any case ihE
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your money
back upon request No red tape no quio'
bling. We make good promptly II the ad'er-
tiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

priests Slayer to Die by Rope.'-Head-
line.
The same death to which the average
smoker is condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

Germans, apparently. have not yet Learned
70 beware the wounded Grizzly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
cAXADIAN RATES.

Entered al the Pos,Oee Nov YorH {" Second Class MAJ
Mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

ovD,d ,pa ,ob',sh,d daily The Tribune Assoc,'uo,
-. -. aI.-..to~ OGDEN NJ Reid. President. 6 Nerno'
na<.r. secre,sry and Treasurer. address i''Oo''
Nc lsl N6sssu Street New Nork
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02
Wife Can Snore
Loud and Long,
Court Contends
kansan, Who Asked Divorce
Because Spouse Whistled
When Asleep, is Told to
Pay $4,000.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 3O-Under
the sheets, blankets and laws of Kan
sas a woman who is the lawful wife
of any complaining dependent may
snore as loudly, boisterously and So
nOrously as she cares to, even though
her nocturnal efforts make her hus-
band the leading insomnia athlete of
his particular county. Charles Sent
ney, wealthy grocer of this city, has
found this ont at a cost of between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Mr.. Sentney brought an action
against his wife asking divorce on the
ground that her poise and power as a
snOrer had kept him awake for all but
eight or ten hours since their mar
riage, ten years ago. He told the court
that he had lain for hours looking up
at the ceiling and listening somewhat
attentively as his wife whistled, sang
anda yelled through her nose. He as
serted that he was conscious that she
meant no harm, but that inasmuch as
he needed sleep and his wife annoyed
him greatly whether walking or snor-
ing, he had decided to take short cut
to complete rest by having the courts
save him from the daily din.
Mrs. Sentney, in a very cross action,
asserted that she could give no infor-
nation about how she sounded when
asleep, but that it was a fact that her
husband was in the habit of squeezing
Scent piece until sap came out of
the metal wreath and that she wanted
to be separated forever from him and
his undisturbed bank roll.
Judge Prig, of the Reno County Dis
trict Sourt, heard all that seemed to
annoy the Sentney family and decided
that they could live happily ever after
if they were a bit diplomatic. Just to
get Mr.. Sentney started in the right
direction he decided that he should pay
the costs of both actions and that no
decree would be granted. Then to
make sure that Mr.. Sentney would get
use to parting with funds he ordered
that he pay his wife $1,000, which she
declared she had loaned her husband
on their honeymoon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02
WASHINGTON SEWER.
IS CALLED MENACE.
North Frederick Street Residents
Holds their Noses on Warm
Damp Evenings.

People living in the vicinity of
Washington avenue and North Fred
erick street are literallyrholding their
noses these days. And it is all on ac-
count of the big open sewer at the in
tersectiOn of those streets.
This subterranean passage drains
the Normal school, and on these damp,
warm evening, the populace is almost
compelled to desert their homes. In
many homes, near the opening of the
sewer, it is necessary to close the win
dOws. the residents preferring to per-
spire in hot rooms rather than breathe
the fumes from the sewer
John P. Myers, who lives at 449
North Frederick street, and is a close
neighbor of the offensive sewer, stated
yesterday that he was afraid his fam
iy was going to be asphyxiated one
evening last week when the fumes
were giving & coming out" party.
"The property owners have made
many complaints but we have receiv-
ed no relief" said Mr. Meyers. "The
sewer drains the Normal school and
the odor is becoming so offensive that
people are almost driven from their
homes. 1t was announced when the
ceptic tank at the Normal was INSTALL
ed that these fumes would be trans
formed into the most intoxicating per-
fumes, but these predictions have
never come true.
"Flies are attracted to this pest hole
by the million, and summer in my Sec
tion of the city is becoming a menace.
If We cannot get relief soon, it will be
necessary to move to another part of
town. Either move or sleep with a
bottle of cologne attached to our nose
are the only solutions that l can think
Of"
1t was stated that a protest will be
filed with the City Council at its next
meeting.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02
10000 EXPECTED AT
PICNIC, SAYS NUNN
Woman Balloonist Here for two
AscensiOns Saturday
Fairgrounds Ready.

Joel I. Num- Jr., who is in charge
of the big independence Day picnic
at the Fairgrounds Saturday, inform
ed The Tribune last night that the
grounds would be in condition today
and part of the decorations would
have been made.
The race track has been dragged
and overhauled and is now in perfect
condition. The weeds from the inside
of the track have been cut and the
grass in every section of the big park
has been moved and raked.
The dance nall floor has been polish
ed and is ready for the waltzing to be-
gin. Many of the concession stands
have been erected, and most of these
will be ready to begin business by to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. Num- announced yesterday that
a moving picture man would remain
on the grounds all day Saturday to
take pictures of the crowds and en-
tertainment features. These will be
reproduced on screens in many sec
tions of the country.
May Bell, the woman balloon ex-
pert, Iarrived in tie city yesterday.
She will make two flights Saturday.
The first ascension will take place at
l o'clock in the afternoon and the sec
Ond at $3.50. She will leap from the
bag when the balloon reaches the
clouds and drop to the ground in
parachute.
Miss Bell is said to be one of the
most daring balloonists in the country,
and has experienced many thrilling
experiences from her trips to the
clouds.
Mr.. Num- expects a crowd the equal
of that at the county fair. Unless rain
mars the picnic, he said, he expects at
least 10000 people to be present dur
ing the day and night.
The fireworks display, which will
be the principal event in the evening,
will last one hour. More than $500 will
be exploded during that period.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02

with her husband, Charles T. Mayer
is stopping at the Donnelly home, last
Saturday morning presented her faith
er with grandseA equally as fine as
the Rey lolds offspring.
Mr.. Donnelly says they are both
prize winners and that there are no
Distinguishing marks of superiority,
as both are ideal specimens of perfect
grandsons. He does not expect any
more real soon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02
w. T. DONNELLY IS TWICE
A GRANDAD IN ONE WEEK
Daughters Visiting Him Get Call from
StOrk, But He Thinks
Bird Was Good.

w. T. Donnelly of 334 Morgan Oak
street, Frisco train dispatcher, boasts
the extraordinary experience of be-
coming a grandfather two times in the
same week in his own home.
His daughter, Miss Mary Reynolds,
of Springfield, Mo-, with her husband,
Henry J. Reynolds, has been visiting
for several weeks at the home of the
Donnelly's, and on last Wednesday
morning there was born to them, a
fine boy baby of which Grandpa DON
nelly was justly proud.
To add to his happiness, another
daughter, Mrs. Maggie Mayer, who
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02
2 IN FAMILY DEAD, 8 ILL
Police Suspect For! Mayne Man of
Attempt to Asphyxiate All.

Fort Wayne, Ind, June 30-Mat-
thew Cooley, so years old, and his son,
Donald, 10, are dead and his wife and
two daughters are unconscious as the
result of what the police say was a
plan of Cooley to asphyxiate the en-
tire family.
When police forced open the doors
of the home they found Cooley dead
and other members of the family un-
conscious from gas. Donald died on
the way to q hospital.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02
STATE DEPARTMENT THINKS IT
Was PART OF BRITISH FLEET
Washington Says if Vessel Was
Transport, Americans Had no
Right to Board it-No Protest
is Expected.
(SpeciaI Dispatch to The Tri6une)

Washington steamship
Dominion line opeOed and sunk by the German submarine U@S
miles west of TeVOse Head Cornwall England Tuesday night and Is United
| States citizens
negro
from the American England,
Dominion line steamship
2Sh miles by Head
wall by German submarine U38.
10 reported Dr. Vso three
picked by the submarine Other rescued by Bel
gan ntraw-er
hand sufficient which and especially which
intelligent The Department eabed this after
Ambassador Page for immediate details.
The whether
member of the British navy as troop shin or horse ship She could be
having
by the Government chartered the therefore making
it washp subject to attack on sight by German war vessels
The highest say
fact British transport the Americans had right board and could
not make an incident of the matter.
Paris 3O-Aong artillery
tns
repused only gaining
footing in our BagateIc.
Rome and continue delay Italian
on permitting the prepare resistance Favorable
have a Valchise and Port Nanomizo.
3OThe Russians of General Lnngen
nia pa River Kamka Stmaw Further north
the Tuon allied firmly advancing Achduke Fer
nands has already reached the northern edge of the woods north of
Tanew.
European
capacity represent
than the decision merits
Washington June aOrh Dinion Liner Armenian from Newport
News loaded with mules and horses OpdOed and sunk by the German
submarine U sos June 2S 90 miles northwest of avO Head
Cornwall, England
Armstrong reporting
10 injured and 10 Americans missing
The of the missing Americans
W. Williamson, address unknown
NJ. Monroe Orleans
B. Cranberry Washington street. Montgomery,
S. R. Sutton, Cartervile, Va.
New York
Brown, eatthp Harrisburg Pa P H. Brooks West
chief foreman, naturalized American London.
Consul Armstrong; said:
h Dominion Line Armenian torpedOd and sunk
by Tvose Head Cornwall, by the
German 10 injured The follow
ing American horse attendants missing"
Here the the the missing Americans
Consul Armstrong the following list of
muleee also missing:
Julius Henry William, Smith, Portsmouth; Wall Foley,
Newport News; King Norfolk"
and three mleeer
reported picked Belgian trawer Prof Stevens
yesterday brought Bristol
last night
A third message omCo ConsulA Armstrong follows:
sugyivor, Armenian All we'll"
had appeared the lists sent by Consul Arm
strong nothing third indicate his nationality
the a we refer those of the
who Ohavere
entirely appears
missing list of
named believed to have been picked
United the missing Americans depends that
affects
sderaby of the Faba the Gulgh dthe Luiania
the oedong of the Faaba The Gght
ship.
Armenian British ship and the missing Americans
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02
POINCARE IN TRENCH 2 DAYS
Sees Batteries in Action and BestOws
HOnOrs on Six Regiments.

Paris, June 30-President Poincare
passed Sunday and Monday in the
first line trenches, talking with the
officers and men.
The President watched several bat
teries in action and then inspected the
field hospitals. He pinned the military
cross to the flags of six regiments
which had been cited orders of the day
for valiant conduct.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02
MISS CLARK IS
MARRIED
THEHOLLYHOCKS
Orchestra, Hidden in Flower
bed, Plays as Couple
March to Altar.
SPEAKERS DAUGHTER
GREETED WITH KISSES
Father and Mother Caress Her
First, Then Bridegroom
Takes One.

Bowling Green, Mo-, June 3O-The
numerous Missourians who accepted
the Statewide invitation to attend I'll
wedding of Miss Genevieve Clark
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Chaml
Clark, to James McIlhany Thomson OF
New Orleans, invaded Bowling Green
today, and the most of them called at
Honey Shuck" to visit Speaker Clark
and his family.
A perfect day dawned and all day
the sun smiled on the Clark homestead 1
and its guests.
The ceremony took place at p. M,
in pergola on the lawn near Honey
Shuck." The pergola is under one of
the famous locust trees, but from the
street it is almost lost in a wilderness
of hollyhOcks of every shade.
The orchestra concealed in these
hollyhocks began playing the wedding
march from Lohengrin at o'clock.
The bridegroom, with his brother Paul
as best man ard with the Rev. Robert
Sherman Boyd, waited at the tempo
rary altar erected in the pergola. DR.
Boyd, who officiated is pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Louis
vile, KY, and his wife is Mrs. Clark's
niece.
The brides procession marched from
the house, passing under the long, old
fashioned porch, with eight ushers
leading. The brides eight attendants,
in couples, followed the ushers. The
first pair were Miss Anne Bennett,
cousin of the bride, and Miss ImOgene
Thomson, sister of the bridegroom,
dressed in green watteaus costumes.
Then came Miss Helen Morton Rob-
nett of Columbia, Mo-, the fiancee of
the brides brother, Bennett, and Miss
Dorothy Thomson, another sister of
the bridegroom. Miss Murray Sander
son and Miss Sue Mennett, a cousin of
the bride, in pink watteaus costumes
followed. Next were Miss Agnes Will
son, and Miss Vera Holcomb, both in
lavender vatican attire.
The bridesmaid was Jean Roberts of
Va, a scRoolmate of the
bride. She was dressed in pink and
followed the ushers and brides attend
ants. The bride, escorted by her
father, followed Mrs. Roberts.
At the altar the ushers and brides
separated and formed a let
ter V. The Speaker gave his daughter
away in the Episcopal wedding cere-
mony. Mrs. Clark stood near with
other relatives.
The Speaker and Mrs. Clark were
the first to kiss the bride, after which
the brides attendants, the ushers, the
and relatives were permit
ted to shower kisses.
1t was announced the couple would
go north on their honeymoon, but the
destination was not disclosed.
Among the guests who arrived last
night were Col. and Mrs. George B.
Harvey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Null
len. Mullen was Clark's campaign
in Nebraska. Gov. Major
drove over from Jefferson City, ar
riving just before the ceremony.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02
TRADE BALANCEABOyE BILLION
Best Previous Years Record Ex-
ceeded by Nearly S4O0, 600, 600.

Washington, June 30-Official an
nouncement of the greatest favorable
trade balance in the nations history
more than billion dollars-for the
current year ending at midnight, was
made today at the Department of
Commerce.
1t exceeds by nearly $4O0,000,000
the best previous record.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02

Continued on page 8.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-08
FRoHMAN's BODY FOUND
GREETINGS SENT TO-
KISSIMMEE ROAD MEETING

Secretary j.. d. Rooney wired
greetings to the convention being
held in Kissimmee today in the inter-
est of good roads through Florida.
The meeting today is for the purpose
of Formulating plans for interesting
the Dixie Highway promoters in the
center of Florida" route to the
southern part of the state. The Dixie
Highway as now laid out runs from
Indianapolis to Jacksonville, and the
proposition now is to connect the Gen.
trail route through Florida with it at
or near Live Oak. The Kissimmee
meeting today will name delegates to
the convention Of the Dixie Highway
commission which meets in Chatta-
nooga on the goth of this month. SEN
ator Hoke Smith is president of the
Dixie Highway Commission. Among
the prominent people present at the
meeting is Commissioner McRae.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-08
A. Y. sTRUNK

Our good old fellow citizen, Mr.. A.
Y. Strunk, passed away at his home
on Washington street last night. he
had not been very well for some time,
but had been confined to his bed for
only about two weeks.
Mr.. Strunk was a native Of Read
ing, Pa. He was 80 years old and
had been in Florida for thirteen years,
the last ten of which were spent in
Ocala. He was quiet and amiable
old gentleman, and was most highly
esteemed by all who knew him.
Mr.. Strunk leaves beside his widow,
Mrs. Frances A. Strunk, four child
rem, Mrs. j. ID. Robertson and Mr.. ].
III. Strunk of Ocala, Mrs. G. B.
Grimes Of Jacksonville and Mr.. E.
A. Strunk Of Gainesville. All were
with him when he died He was a
member of the Presbyterian church.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at o'clock at the old GEM
etery. Rev. Bunyan Stephens and
Rev. J. M. Gross officiated- The pail
bearers were Messrs. ID. z. McIver,
George MacKay, T. W. Troxler, G.. s.
Scott, John Taylor and G. T. Maughs.
McIver G. MacKay were in charge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-08
MISSIONARY PICTURES

On next Wednesday evening there
viii be shown a series Of stereopticon
views at the Methodist church under
the auspices of the Epworth League.
These pictures are said to be the most
interesting ever shown i'm this ccun-
try Of the habits and customs of peo-
pie in Africa among whom the Meth
odist missionaries have been working
for many years. They were made by
Rev. Lambert, in charge of the work
in the Congo country. Rev. J. M.
Gross will deliver lecture during
the showing of the pictures, and Mr..
Clifford Peabody will have charge Of
the picture apparatus. There viii be
no admission charge, tho a free will
offering for the cause will be taken.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-08
BAR MEETING TO-DAY

A meeting is being held today of
the Ocala Bar Association in the
courthouse for the purpose Of setting
cases and arranging matters to be
heard during the coming term Of the
circuit court which convenes Monday
morning.
Judge Bullock has for some years
made il a practice to meet with the
attorneys and as nearly as possible
make up his calendar to suit their
convenience. By SO doing the court
is enabled to progress much, more
rapidly with the work when it finally
convenes that if all these matters
were left to be threshed out on the
opening day. 1t also means that the
court expenses are kept to a mimi
mum, as witnesses can then be sum-
moned for the days upon which the
cases are set instead of at the opening
of court, to possibly loiter around for
days before they are heard
Those i'm attendance at the bar
meeting today are Messrs. H. NJ.
Hampton, w. M. Gober, l. N. Green,
G. C. Mcclure, S. T. Sistrunk, w. K.
Zewadski, r. L. Anderson, F. II.
Hooker, L. w. Duval, L 7. Izlar, r.
McConathy, r. A. Burford, M. l.
Mershon, E. I'll. Martin, r. L. Ander-
son, Jr., and w. E. Smith. with Judge
w. s. Bullock presiding.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-08
C1TRA

Citra, May "a day long to bf
remembered by the children and
grown people was the May day cele-
bration held in the park Saturday. A
picnic dinner had been arranged and
people came with well filed baskets.
At about 2:30 the children formed IN
line IL was indeed beautiful sight
to see. The little girls dressed IN
pure white carrying baskets Of flow
ers and wreaths on their heads and
the boys carried flags. After the king
was seated on the throne he sent his
pages out. to find the queen He was
then blindfolded and the young lady
which his wand touched was madr
queen AS the king and queen left
the throne, the little flower girls
strewed their pathway with roses
Then followed the Nay pole dance
Too much credit cannot be given to
Mrs Harry Borland and Misses Ethel
and Louise Borland for the interest
they took in getting up this May day
celebration
The Civic League will meet with
Mrs. Patience Borland this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L Wartmann and
Mr.. and Mrs III. A. Wartmann have
returned from Atlanta
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-08
PRESIDENT
BOILED OVER
BURST OF INDIGNA-
TION FROM Mr.. ROOSEVELT

Syracuse, N. Y, May s.-Theodore
Roosevelt, former president of the
United States, after learning details
of the sinking of the Lusitania, made
this statement:
"This represents not merely piracy,
but piracy on a vastar scale of muir
der than any of the old time methods
practiced- This i'm the warfare which
destroyed Louvain and Dinant and
hundreds Of men. women and children
in Belgium. It ia warfare against
innocent men, women and children,
travelling on the ocean and to our
fellow country-women who are the
suffers. It seems that we cannot re-
frain from taking action in this mat
ter, for we owe it not only to human
ity-but to our own national self
respect"