davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
MRS. De HEREDIA
HOSTESS AT LENOX
Dance Follows Elaborate Din
ncr i'm LcnOX Club Music
Room.
ELABORATE DECORATIONS

Iryoy. Mass. July 17.-Mr. and Mrs.
Carlos VI. de Heredia entertained at the
isnox club tonight. Bushels of roses
and thousands of sweet pea sprays were
r.cd IN the floral setting. Special cleo
,r.r1l letting effects were used in the
r,,si, room, where the dinner was
served and where professional enter
,,in,rs. who included Louise "a Sale
Of Nrw York. the dancer, appeared.
There was "A |, beautiful arrangement Of
garden flowers for the tables. with cen
t,epiccts of roses and peas combined.
Mr. and Mrs. de Heredia received be-
fore a massive ban Of pink roses
Dinner began at $ o'clock and con-
,lnued until 10 o'clock. when the young
people ~ the villas arrived for the
dance which Immediately followed. The
band from Sherry's. witch had played
on the porch at intervals during the
dinner. was now installed in the music
room. The entertainment continued UNI
N midnight. when supper was served
at tables on the porchcs.
The dinners guests included Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Aston Bristed. Mr.. and
Mrs. George f. Tutnure. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick 5. Delaheld. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Y. Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER
Pease. Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt +. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis :. Blake. Mrs.
N Dwight Collier. Mrs. Samuel Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pollock. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Woodward Haven and their guest.
Lieu; GOV, Grafton ID. Cushing Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Sorchan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. de G%ersdorf. DR.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Jaques. Mrs. George A. Adee.
Miss Harriet X. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glraud Foster. Mrs. John T.. Alexandra,
Mre. Drexel Dahlgren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Morris n their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter II. Anderton Mr.. and
Mrs Ross W. Whistler. Mrs. Joseph S.
Whistler and her guest. Miss Nina De-
vens Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana. Mrs.
Z. Banker Hilton. Mrs. Francis $. Bar
low. Charles l.. Barlow. Mrs. william
b Bacon, Mrs. j. Frederick Schenck,
Frederick Schenck. Mrs. NJ. Dwight Col
ller. Mrs. w. Roscoe Bonsal. Mss whar-
ton. Thatcher NJ. Adams. Waiter Nettle-
ton and Reginald Francklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
GATES'S WIDOW WINS
SHERMAN LAW SUIT
Illegal Summons i'm Corn Cor
ncr Case Causes Quashing
Of Action.

As the result OF the illegal service Of
Of Texas. widow of John W. Gates and
executrix of his estate and that OF
Charles q. Gates. while she was staying
In New York city, the suit brought
against her under the Sherman anti.
trust law by Robert II. Thorburn was
quashcd yesterday.
Judge Learned Hand in an opinion
fled yesterday In tho Federal District
Court ruled that the summons should
not have been served on her In New
York. whore She was only soiourning.
Thorburn IN his complaint alleged
that in July. 1909. Charles O. Gates.
with his associates. through the firm or
Harris, Gates ~ Co. manipulated the
market in an effort to corner the July
corn. owing to the alleged corner. the
plaintiff stated. .here were no sellers OF
corn OF The market except the firm or
Harris, Gates n Co. and therefore the
firm of Waite, Thorburn & Co. OF which
Robert H. ThUrburn was a member.
were compelled to buy from them n suffi-
Client quantity OF corn eat unreasonable
and ~monupolistic prices to fulhl their
contracts for sale.
Thorhurn alleged that as the result OF
the corner the business of Waite. Thor
burn q co. was DESTROYED. and the part.
ucts were afterwards suspended by tho
Chicago Board OF Trade.
Thorburn on November ! last filed suit
against James \. prttcn, the former
cotton king under the sherman law.
charging him with manipulating the oats
market In the same manner in July,
1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
ARRIVALS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LEMON. Mass, July l7--Mo'or ar
rivals at Aspfrwall Hotel today in
c,ude Mr.. and Mrs. \. VI. Wait. Mr..
and Mrs, n. NJ. Buckner. Mrs Eliza
beth Norton. Miss Gracs Collier, Boston.
Mass. Franklin Mr.. and Mrs. III. j. Tai
colt. c. + Hofrmeister, New York.
Pierce Arrow Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ.
New York. Packard Miss Carolyn
Well. Robert + Bowling. New
York. Chalmers: Mr.. and Mrs. "a. v.
81 ward. Brooklyn. Packard Mrs. J.
A. W!saer. Mrs. 4. T. ogden. New York,
Pierce Arrow John 4. Frey. MARI
boro. Mass. Cadillas +. T. Holmes,
New York, L0comobile Mr. and Mrs.
Francis T.. Stone, Ridgefeid, Conn,
Packard.
WATERBURY. Conn, July l7.-Motor
arrivals at Hotel Elton over the Ideal
Tear to-day include Mr.. and Mrs \.
IL. Jackson, New York. Winton: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Il. Merrill. y W York,
Hudson Mrs, J. II. Simpson, Mrs. II.
w, Bing, Washington Mrs. George NJ
Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Boyd. Ph!ladel-
phia. Locomobile Mr., and Mrs, c. ).
Hedges, New York, Buick H.. II. Part
ridge. Miss Alice Partridge. New York.
Detro.ter G.. \. Crane, b.. III. Budaner.
f.. l.. Mes rye, New York. Cadillac Mr.,
n Mrs. y. Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs. Is.
Marks. Miss Marks, Miss II Heyman.
New York. Pierce MIR. and Mrs. Jesse
Rice. New York. ~Oldsmobile MIR, and
Mrs. II, Tausig, New York. Cadillac
Mr.. and Mrs, J. A. Snyder, Mr. and
Mrs, u. II. Vernome. Staten Island.
Packard.
CoopERsTowN. y. Y, July lI--Au'o
arrivals at the Otesaga Hotel to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs, A. Il, Warren,
Mrs. +. Andrews, Mrs. $. +, Warren,
Mrs. T.. Il. Warren. Wilmington, Del, f.
DR.. and Mrs. Il. W. White, bridgeport.
Conn. Mrs. Lizzie Wright. New York.
Cole Mr.. and Mrs. II, c, Kershurt,
Rochester. Haynes; Mr., and Mrs.
Charles ". Holshauer, Newark, n. j.,
Cadillac,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
COLUMBIA PLANS
FOR ESQ LECTURES
Taft, Thomas Mott Osborne
and X. Fulton Cutting to Be
Among Speakers.
REGISTRATION SWELLED

An unusual programme of lectures is
announced for the next session OF the
Columbia University Institute Of Arts
and Sciences In it's preliminary pros
pectus given out yesterday.
Ex-President Taft will open the
course on October IL with a lecture
on THE Presidency"
A list Of $50 lectures on topics cover
Ing a wide range has been prepared and
among those who will speak appear
many men and women from home and
abroad In the fields Of philosophy. So
cial science. literature. drama. music.
travel. art and science. Lectures bear
ing o. the war will I'LL a prominent
place on the programme, among those
scheduled to speak being Prof. X. a.
Seligman. Dean +. ]. f.. Woodbridge,
Chancellor David Starr Jordan, Dr.
rraugctt Bohme. DR.. Lincoln Writ, AL
gerron Lee and Prof. Richard Gotthell.
In the social science field Thomas
Mott osborne. warden o: Sing Sing (;
Miss Julia G.. Lathrop OF the National
Children's Bureau. II. Fulton Cutting.
DR.. F. A. Cleveland. Prof. Charles a.
Beard. Edward T. Devine. Samuel Nc
Cune Lindsay and many other Columbia
officers have already accepted invita-
lions TO speak.
and drama are John kendrick Bangs.
Prof. John Erskine. Calvin Thomas.
Dean Charles +. Brown, Dr. ". J. Daw-
son. Walter Pr!chard Eaton. Frank
Cheney Hersey. Mrs Bertha Kunz
Baker. Mrs. Elinor Foster. Frederick
Warde. Leland Powers, Miss Jessie Il.
Rittenhouse. Miss Marie l.. Shedlock,
Mrs. Blanche H.. de Daralt and Clinton
Scollard.
Oswald Siren OF Stockholm. G. H.
Ashbee of London. Edwin Rowland OF
Alexander 7. Van Laer. Alfred VI.
Brooks Of Indiana and A.. l.. Frothing-
ham of Princeton are among those n
lecture on art.
Science and travel will be discussed by
Ernest Harold Baynes, Farnham Bishop,
Toyokichi lyenlga. Profs. Charles +.
Chandler. Alexander Smith. Douglas
W. Johnson and Camille Won Klenze,
Or. John C.. Bowker. DIR. Felice Ferrero
and William Lyman Underwood.
This year for the first time the In
stitute will extend its field to Newark
ard regular lecture courses will be
given In the auditorium OF the First
Presbyterian church. The mme
ther" will consist OF abou: thirty late
afternoon and evening lectures.
In the report of the institute IL is
shown that the attendance at the lee
lures during the season of 19l4-l5
nearly doubled. with a grand total o.
SI.'il for all the meetings. The mes.
bership In to- institute also showed a
very materia! increase. the total regis
trat.on being l,3S3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.
woman Jndcr $500 Hail Pending
Further NctiOn.

Mrs. Catherine Lavelle OF 1852 West
Farms road was arrested yesterday for
contempt of court in emitting to file
IN accounting of IN" estate of her hus-
band. J. Harry lavcl!c, within twenty
days after June -. as directed by Sur
rogate Coha'an. Mrs. lavcllc's son at
tempted to strike Deputy Sheriff Leslie
as he tried t. force his WY into the
house. the latter says, and Leslie drew
his revolver. Mrs. IHvcllc was released
in $500 bail 10 appear later before the
Surrogate.
Mrs. Ltvellc's husband was a wealthy
Bronx builder. II" was shot and Killed
on March -, 1919 10y benjamin III.
Jackson, "A real estate dealer. when he
forced his way into Jackson's house.
where Lavc,le's sister ws employed as
a h~ouScktcper. y toroucr's jury. OF
which George W Perkins was foreman,
found that the killing was ~justiiiable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
DON'T BELIEVE IN SIGNS.

PARIS, July "A French soldier on
the Aisne writes that the Prussians
opposite his post have stuck up Il large
placard on a post and that officers with
field glasses rave made out the following
message on it:
"French Men:
w are too strong to retreat, too
weak to advance, too proud to sur.
render--You surrender then -
The placard has become a favorite
target for the French trenches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
AUTHOR, 70, A BENEDICT.
Walter Learned WEEDS Miss Helen
X. Gay Of Connecticut.

NEW LONDON. Conn, July 17.-Walter
Learned. 20 years of age, treasurer of
the savings bank OF New London, and
Miss Helen X. Gay. librarian OF New
LOndon public library. were married this
afternoon at the summer home OF the
bride, Jordans Cove. Waterford. The
Rev. Percy W%olvington, pastor OF Jor-
dan Baptist Church. performed the cere-
mony. .
Mr.. Learned Is known as a poet and
writer Of short stories, He Is a brother
in-Iaw OF the late II. &. Bunner. at one
time editor Of Puck. The bridegroom
is also prominent In banking circles. hav-
ing been president OF the Connecticut
State Bankers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Learned started on an
extended automobile trip after the wed
ding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
G. lie MOYNE,
ACTRESS, is DEAD
Well Beloved for Many Years
On and OFF the
Stage.
NOTED FOR ELOCUTION

Mrs. Sarah Coweil LeMoyne. one OF
the best known and most loved actresses
OF the past century, died at Lake Placid.
". y, yesterday noon. after n short
illness. She was the daughter Of Lewis
Cowell, "A Connecticut farmer, ami Emma
Paul. an English woman. She was horn
and reared in that portion of New York
which is now the busy shopping dis
trict.
One Of the first decisions that she
made during her life was that her
strong, flexible and musical voice and
her capacity for expression adapted her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Funeral Of Justice DeIany.

Funeral services for Supreme Court
Justice John j. Delany. who died on
Wednesday evening. were held yesterday
forenoon In the Church OF the Ascension,
1O7th street near Broadway. A solemn
requiem mass was sung. the Rev, Father
Sweeney officiating. Many jurists and
members OF the bar were present. The
Knights OF Columbus were represented
by about 400 members. headed by State
Deputy william Larkin. Justice Delany
was a member OF the New York chapter.
Among the other societies represented
was the Friendly sons OF Ireland. Some
Of those present were Senator O'Gorman,
Charles r. Murphy and Congressman
George W.. Loft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
George ".

George Washington Gedney, 50. who
was for forty years a builder in Brook
lyn. died on Friday at tie Home for
Aged Men in Classon avenue, He bui,:
scores of houses IN South Brooklyn
and at one time owned blocks o. real
estate. He was the oldest living mem
Der of Greenwood Lodge 40. 500 +. and
A. NJ, and of the Twelfth Street Dutcn
Reformed Church. He went to the front
with two OF his brothers in the civil
war as builders of bridges for the
army. Three sons survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
WALLACE D. MCLEAN TO WED.
Bridc-tO-be Is Miss Ada u. NrCOn
nell Of Adrian, Mich.

Mr., n Mrs. william e. Mcconnell
Of Adrian, Mich, have announced tn"
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Ada
II. Mcconnell, to Wallace Donald Me
Lean of this city,
Mr.. Mclean is a great-grandson of
John Mclean, who was commissary
General OF the State OF New York under
Gov, Clinton. lie was graduated from
Princeton in 1896 and later from the
law schoo OF George Washington INT
versity in Washington, II. &. He is gem
eral manage of the Morris Plan
Company OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
MRS. ROCKEFELLER'S ESTATE.
appraisal DELAYED D.. Absence Of
Daughters In I:urOpc.

Surrogate 'ohalar yesterday ap-
pointed Joseph " Spcnoor I" aprraisc
the estate Of Mrs. Laura I.oroc;-H,r.
VII" Of John t. Itork"felDr.
The hearings VIII not hcri.
fall because Of tine ucccSsit, Of
papers in he proceeding on Alr.. l. o.
|t"llcr's daughters. Mrs El'iL Il 81
Currickk. WIFE of H1roi1 = N,',f.rr
WHO is Al Zurich. Switzerland. IIt
Margaret Strong. who ~ 1T F,,
ttt1N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Austrian Crops Failure.

ZURICH, June 3o.-Oficial reports
from Vienna ADM, that owing to the
drought the harley and oats harvest will
be a failure. Wheat and rye may be
tolerably good. but the hay crops are
very bad. In Hungary the prospects are
somewhat more favorable, although In
many districts the grain has been greatly
damaged by the intense heat and lack Of
rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Charles 4. ROac.

SCRANTON. Pa. July l7.-Charles e.
Rose. 90 years of age, for the past ff-
teen years general superintendent of the
Delaware and Hudson Coal Company,
died here to-day after an illness of three
months, He had been "A residcnt of his
city for thirty years. coming here from
New York. He had served the II. and
H., Erie and Lackawanna companies IN
engineering capacities before becoming
identified with the Goa. business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Wills AND APpRAISALS.

PArrCK O'Br.on. who died NJ has hu.1c
40 iIalscy street. Book yu. "u june
10. lcr' n Nc, estate Of S12i,3i0 go, o.
which $1,000 is IN realty. The es,at"
Is shared equally by the wife. El.o:
g., w sons and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Miss Ada f.. BLACK well.

Miss Ada T.. Blackwell. SO, died on
Friday night at her home at Franklin
and Remsen streets. Astoria. She was
a daughter OF Robert NJ, Blackwell and
was born in the old Blackwell home
stead in Astoria. She was one OF five
daughters, Of whom Mrs, W. Remsen
Taylor is the sole survivor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

ORANGE. y. j.. July ~l7.--Thomas
Griggs Abrams, so, died ot-day at the
home OF his son. Herbert T. Abrams,
100 Cleveland street. He look daily
walks in the streets of Orange and
South Orange Notwithstanding hat he
was totally blind. He leaves tive sons
and "A daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

James Lawrence. 10. Of 90 Wardell
street, Astoria, died yesterday of acute
indigestion. He was connected for
forty years with the former brokerage
firm of II, r, Hollins & Co, Mr.. Law
renee vas married twice. HIS second
wife and three children survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
DOminick May.

Dominick May, 75, for forty years a
newspaper man and magazine writer.
died on Friday at his home, o. Fourth
venue Brooklyn. He was horn in
Dublin, Ireland, and came to this coun-
try when 10 years old. He is sur
vlved by his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Poor How Thieves Get $50.

Thieves r1tdcl the poor boxes in St
Mary's Roman Catholic church, in We.
non avenue and Fifth street, Long ISlauI
lFty. early yesterday and took ava.
collections estimated at about $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
THE SEAG0ERS.

Arrived Yesterday by the Norwegian
American linsr Bergenjord from Chris
tiania, Christiansand and Bergen:
Russell Allen. Roy w, Hanna.
Leon de Backer. Samuel ROmer.
Alfred C. BcrghOh. Daniel Steen.
Walter Burns. George II. watson
Oscar J. Frances.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

No man is a hero to his valet,
it is said; which is only another
way of saying that distance lends
enchantment to the view. The
Democrats of the District of COL
umbia have been disenchantod by
a near-at-hand view of Wilson;
and there is an active movement
among them tc elect anti-Wilson
delegates to the next Democl attic
National Convention. AS a re-
buke to Wilson, this is all right,
but as a matter of fact the Dem
ocratic nomination next year isn't
worth making a fight over.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

For the first two years Of Mr..
Wilson'S administration there
were thirtyfive thousand COM
mercial failures. This number
is some ten thousand in excess of
similar failurts during the first
two years of the Taft admins
tration. The total liabilities in
voIyed in the commercial failures
during the first two years of the
Wilson administration amounted
to seven hundred and sixty mil
lions of dollars. The total liabil-
tiles of the commercial failures
in the United States during the
four years of the Taft admins
tration amounted to six hundred
and forty millions, one hundred
and twenty millions less than for
the two years of Wilson rule.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

IF it had not been for the war,
foreign cheap-made goods under
a Democratic free trade tariff
would have absolutely over
whelmed the country, and pow
erty and idleness ana want would
have been far greater than they
are today. While our imports
have increased, cur revenues
have decreased. The falling off
of the revenue is not due to lack
of imports. but to lack of tariff.
The advantage of the tariff is
now going to the foreigner, and
the American people are paying
a direct tax to make up this sum
that a Democratic administration
has given to our foreign rivals. y
Congressman W. E. Humphrey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

of hope" Having enjoyed per
iod of rest from normal activity.
it has a new energy awaiting the
return of Republican opportun-
ity. And certainly there has been
something new in the variety of
experience through which Amer
lean industry has passed. For
tunate it is that American indus
try never loses hope and the A
merican people never lose the
right to vote. -Ridgeway (Pa. }
Advocate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
"A New Buoyancy Of
Hope"

There was something akin to
provision in the statement of
Woodrow Wilson in a public let
ter of October 10, 1912, when he
said that under the new freedom
American industry would have
a new buoyancy of hope, a new
a new variety" How
true the words have proven to be!
Where American industry form
erly had the buoyancy of pros
perity, it now has the ''buoyancy
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

2O583-Wm. W. Miller versus
C. F. McKhann; for $4,000 as
damages.
2O584-Emerson Logan versus
Ora Logan; for divorce, gross
neglect charged.
2O585-J. W. Jackson versus
The Ohio Electric Railway Co.;
for $4,000 as damages for in
j1ries received.
2O586-Joseph Stemley versus
J. S. Stemley and others; for can
collation. of power. of attorney,
restoration of private papers and
property, injunction, &c.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Sarah A. Condor to Emma j.
Condor, small tract in Arcan-
um, 81.
James Brooks and others to
Susie Brooks, 40 acres in Missis-
sinawa township, 81,
Omer D. Henderson to Charles
W. Wolf, lot 8 in Brown town
ship, $2O5.
Henry Beck to David A. Keen
er, 18O acres in Greenville town.
ship, $4,000
Franklin w. Reck to W. J. Ir-
win, Sr., and others, Is acres in
Adams township. $2578.
Frank Fletcher and others to
VIM. Hines, So acres in Allen
township, $500.
E. NJ. Crick to Harley E. Smith,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

Oscar Price of West Virginia
sees great prosperity ahead. Os-
car says it in a newspaper inter-
view-omitting to add that he
has just been appointed to a good
job as Auditor in the Interior
Department.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

If the Wilson administration
would put forth half as much eff
fort to make government busi-
ness efficient as it has to destroy
private business, the country
would be duly grateful.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

1T may tire one to be idle, bat
it isn't so bad to be tired if you
have nothing to do" says the
editor of the "Small Change"
column of the Portland Journal.
the leader of Democratic Jour-
nalism in Oregon. And it is an
appropriate piece of philosophy
in these Democratic times when
so many of the Journals repent
ant readers have nothing to do
but reflect with remorse upon the
ballots they cast in 1912. Even
the thought of it makes tnem
tired.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

The Democratic party should
adopt the image of Mars as a
party emblem. for certainly the
god of war has saved the coun-
try from the disastrous conse-
quences of Democratic legisla-
ton.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

Marse Henry Wattersop is
clearly out of patience with some
of the so-called leaders of his
party-as is shown by his CON-
menrs on the Lusitania incident.
"Mr. Stone of Missouri, for ex.
ample" he writes. He who
rattles around as chairman of the
foreign affairs committee of the
Senate, is as fabby as his own
gumshoes. And Of Bryan in
this emergency Watterson says
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
And, as we recall it, Huerta
was "too proud" to salute.

Any two-ceot politician of the
Democracy can get into then
papers nowadays by arising to
predict the denomination of Will
son.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

In view of some of the appoint
ments made at the cost of eff
cheney, the Democratic dispen-
ors of pie are evidently deter
mined to give each of the de
serving" a piece at any price.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

Billy Sunday is going to Chi
cago to conduct a revival. He
will find a whole lot of the pre-
liminary pioneer work already
done for him by the new Repub-
lican administration in the Windy
City.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

Whatever else he may do as a
result of the Lusitania matter,
Wilson will not summon Con-
gress in an extra session. He
knows that a Democratic body is
not to be trusted to act with wis
dom on any such question as this.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

What makes hair white"
asks the Providence Journal. One
way is to try to run an industrial
plant successfully during a Dem
ocratic administration.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

The Department of Agriculture
is about to investigate noodles.
There are a lot of them on the
government payroll row that
Bryan has placed as deserving
Democrats" at the public crib.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

the administration lis most vul-
nerable in the Department of
State"