davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-11
Mayor of PrestOnsburg, KY, Testi-
fies to the Great Virtue of White
Eagles Rattlesnake Oil LInlmeni
Says He was Cured of Bad
Case Of Rheumatism.

81 had a bad case of rheumatism
and kidney trouble. l have used
one package of your New Blood
Purifier and two bottles Of the Rat
tlesnake Oil Liniment, and now ]
can truthfully say that l am COM
pletely cured"
Cordelia Aspberry, of Campton,
KY, says that she was cured al
most miraculously with White Ea-
gle's Herbs and Rattlesnake Oil Lin
iment."
Step complaining and get bottle
Of the Oil and Herbs and be cured
All you have to do is to rub the Oil
on and the pain is gone in less time
than it takes to put it on-5Oc a
bottle; the Herbs at $L0O, enough TO
make two months treatment. Sold
by
F. C. DUERs0N, Druggist
10 Count st. Mt. Sterling, Ky
(47-13tl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-11

list Of Fee and Salary Claims
Allowed, Vouchers for Same Issued
Payable Out Of the 1914 FEE and
SALARY FUND.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-11

List Of Claims Allowed, Vouchers
for Same issued Payable Out OF
the 1914 PAUaER FUND.
1880 Clarence Mitchell -. 400
1881 A. G. Anderson .e... 600
1882 w r. Stewart .,.... 500
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-11

List Of Miscellaneous Claims Allowed,
Vouchers for Same Issued Payable
Out of the 1914 MISCELLANEOUS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-11

List of Bridge Claims Allowed,
Vouchers for Same Issued Payable
Out of the BRIDGE FUND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
CIRCUIT CARRIED BAD
LOAN, SAYS CROPSEY
Maze of Dummy Operations to
Conceal Loss Alleged in
Perjury Trial.

Tho loan to Jacob Rechnitz OF $4,000
by the Union Bauk-one Of the forty
eight Items in the indictment against
ex-City Comptroller Edward VI. Grout.
now being tried before County Judge
Lewis and "A jury IN Brooklyn for per
jury-was traced to Ito source 10y DIS
trict Attorney Cropscy yesterday in ala
effort to SHOW that the bank WIS no
only out that amount and more hut had
taken amazing pains 10 conceal the MAJ
ter before Mr.. circuit sworc - .hc fllse
bank report in which tho itcm IS cat
ried as a good and ccllectihlo asset"
Mr.. Cropsey holds that Royhuitz ac-
tually owed the bank >5G.on1 when tn"
false bank report was sent TO tho STATE
Banking department. that the hank had
wrorgfully charged on S|ll.oou of tht,
nc the result of some intricate dummy
operations and tina; IL continued to
carry the sia.oo0 up to the date OF tho
second collapse. although tho collatera.
on the loan was worthless and Rerh-
nitz financially irresponsible
The Indebtedness was created in 1905
during the regime. Of David \ sullivan.
Rechnit2. a builder. obtained the loan
from the Merchants branch Of the old
Mechanics and Traders Bank through a
cummy concern. the Long Island Sc
curAies Company. He gave n blanket
murtEag. on property in Williamsburg
as security. When Mr.. Circuit % hold
as president Of the reorganizcd bank
an effort was made 10 collect from Rech-
nitz.
Mr.. Cropsey points TO this erort as
proof that Mr.. circuit knew all about
the Rechnitz matter and therefore had
guilty knowlodg" when he signed the
false bank report. Evidence submitted
tends to show that Grout and Rcchu!tz
held y con'erenC. some months after the
bank re,p>sl'd and tHtt later on The
bank tried 20 MIX" II appear THAT some
thing had been paid N, although such
WITS not the cast" The bank created this
false presumption, according 20 the testi-
mouy OF William II Hcurce. 10y assign
ing 10 the shetland Company four mort
cages on property put NJ as collateral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
GOTH REGIMENT TO PARK.
VIII Prepnrr at Nan CortIandt for
Field service.

In preparation Tor is ton dov tour 81
field service ut Fishkin Plains from Ju,.
u t. 90 with q reinforced brigade. the
Infantry, under command
Of COL Louis u Conlcy. WITH leave the
armory OF June IL at $50 4.
VI, for Van cortlandt PARK. there o
crcamp until the following night. Tns
regiment vii. parade ia fun field hat.
with blanket rolls. pouchos and shelter
tent halves.
1t j. planned to have as progressive
q programme as time will permit, and
this VIII include a problem of attack
and defence IN which "a part of t.,
regiment will TAX. M q secret position.
Another pert of the command WIZ en-
drtvor % local" and surprise Il. There
VIII also ha mauWuyrc- 10y 'u" entire
ros. meu'. as V,ll a~ company dr'ii~
Az officer Of the United states army.
on duty At division headquarters, NJ
De- present with the reg. mont 20 'ord r
q report 10 Maior-G'n. John +. organ.
commanding thu National Guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
REORGANIZATION DAY PLANS.
Committee Chooses and
ApprOyes Orga niRatiOn Work.

At a meeting OF the Americanization
day committee held yesterday Frank
Trumbull was elected chairman. Percy
II, Pyne Cd, Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury.
Philadelphia. and william Sproule, San
Francisco. vice-chairmen. and william
Fellowes Morgan treasurer, The chair
man was empowered to d additional
members, to constitute the officers and
executive committee.
The programme or work approved m
cluded the following:
Requesting cities to have citizenship
receptions as part of their regular
Fourth OF July exercises. invitations to
he cent to new citizens officially and
through the school children or Flag Day,
when the advantages OF citizenship.
learning English and civics and partici-
pating more fully In American life will
be emphasized.
Neighborhood meetings in commune
ties where no celebration Is TO be held,
at which American employers or neigh
bors will be hosts.
A bureau OF information for the pur-
pose Of furnishing Information and as
slstance to committees and organise
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Is OF Is GOING TO COLLEGE.
Graduated Yesterday From
N%ontcInir tcadrm, So Intend.

M~oNTcLAH, y J.. June H-rifteon OF
tho eighteen students who wee cradu-
a'ed f'om the Mon'r'ajr Academy to-
day WI enter college in the fall. The
c"mmour msu address was delivered by
the Rev wilson X Stcarly. rector Of -.
l.nkc's 'hurch of Montclair. The di-
nlunas were awarded lay Frank /. Dyer.
president OF the beard Of trustees.
The momhcrs Of thr graduating class
are Baldwin Guild. Newark. presi-
dent Joseph W. Gould, Denver. vice
president. Oliver :. Grimes, East
Orange, secret3rN-troasur"r Donald ~
ASud'n. Glen Ridge Winthrop T.. Cul-
N'r. Montc.lir Rudolph II. pocticr,
John NJ Chapman, Armand Pupsz,
Pierre Napoleon lie Hrun. Kenneth T..
El'l Murray W Rich. Moutc'air: James
Bradley. Jr.. New York william w.
Scudder, glastonbury. Conn. Wilfred &.
Utter, Westerly. L. ! Charles X. Pat
terson II Frederick g. TAYLOR. Buffalo ;
Paul +. ~Stopenhagen, Brooklyn. and
John w Park, Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

ny liechnitz. These were foreclosed and
ne property bought in 10y dummies ac,.
ing Tor tina dummy company. Then
'ne company gave the bank Its check.
IN this instance MIR. Cropsoy submits
documentary evidence to show that tho
ann dldnt benefit at all as a result, of
thls transaction, except as /, was able
to show q benefit on paper. Mr., Crop-
s'N pointed 10 the fact that the Shet-
liHh company was organized by Grout
ana that all its stock was held bv the
hank. f"arce, a clerk in the Merchants
nranch OF the bank and also president
OF the shetland Company, testified that
tne equity In the property was wiped our
absolutely 10y the foreclosure sales.
stephen e Baldwin. counsel for Grost.
put l'"chyitz through a severe cross
eNhmlnatton In an effort to show that
II was Rochnitz. not Circuit, who was
responsible for most Of the matters re-
N"h'd hF Mr.. 'ui,srN. H. showed that
trout Ind refused to advance more
money on a project for building 100
houses. Rcchnitz was also asked IL
u" hadn't duplicated bonds and mort
raI"s IN getting loans from different
banking institutions prior 10 1908 and If
III" Mechanics an Traders Bank hadn't
threatened him with criminal proceed
lhEs ~ q result. l;cchnitz said he didn't
r. remember, that he didn't think s..
tn" trial will be- continued this NOM
'lt nut there will he no session This
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
WEST POINT CADETS
GIVE CAVALRY DRILL
FIRST Class Seen in Daring Rid
ing-Artillcry Work
Follows.

NEST Post. y Y, June a.-One OF
ont TO witness to-day's share Of The June
Ncch events. Vt ? O'Clock this morning
the cadcts OF all four classes assembled
on the plains for the twentv-second an
rual field and track events. To-day's
meet was held under the auspices OF
the Army Athletic Council. An inter-
esting programme was run of and sew
eral academy records were broken.
The afternoon was n busy one. the
scene shifting 10 the extreme south OF
the post, where. on the big msnpuvrs
terrain. the cadets OF the first class gave
an exhibition of daring riding in the big
feature OF the afternoon. the cavalry
drill.
This was followed by a mountain
howitzcr and field artillery drill par
t.cipated in by the Cadets OF the second
and thlId classes, and the days events
ended with an evening parade at i
o'clock. Tonight another dance was held
in cullum Hall.
To-morrow's programme includes an
exhibition In the riding hall at 10 o'clock
in the morning by the members of the
graduating class. At I o'clock tho whole
battalion will take part in the shelter
{ nj drill on the grass plains
The first of the several reunions Is
scheduled for tomorrow night. when the
classes of '65, SO and So will meet for
their celebrations
The Gerhard memorial haptismal font
will he dedicated tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock In the new chapel on the
hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
40 Ways to the
California ExpOsitions

is the title of an attractive booklet
issued by the Chicago & North
Western Ry., which outlines in con-
else form forty different attractive
routes from Chicago to California,
and shows plainly by a series of out
line maps how you may visit both
Expositions and see the grandest
mountain scenery and the localities
most interesting to the sightseer en-
route.
You should have this booklet to
properly plan your trip to the Pacific
Coast and the California EXPOSE
tons. 1t will save you time and
money.
Mailed free with other literature
which will assist you in determining
the places you wish to visit en- route
and giving rates, complete train SER
vice and full particulars. Address C.
C. Walton, G. A., 1889 Broadway,
Phone $3.50 Greeley, New York.
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

danger OF war can come only through
the aggression Of others, and that ag-
gression will not be made IL II liz known
that the peace loving nation Is able and
ready to repel II.
the first step then toward the main
tenance of peace liz for each nation to
maintain Its peace with the rest Of tn"
world by its W honorable and right
conduct and by such organization and
preparation as will enable II to defend
its peace.
This should be our policy. We
should show the world that democracy.
government by the people. makes for
peace. in contrast to the government OF
a military autocracy which makes for
war. We should demonstrate this Uy
our own conduct, by justice In our
dealings with other nations, by readt-
ness to make any sacrifices for the right
and stern refusal to do wrong: by
deeds. not words, and finally by making
the whole world understand that while
We seek no conquests we are able to re-
pei any aggression or invasion from
without for the very reason that We
love peace and mean to maintain II.
we should never forget that II de-
mocracy IL not both able ard ready to
defend itself II will go down in subjec-
ton before military autocracy. because
the latter In then the more efficient. We
must bear constantly In mind that from
vnr,d ,hara way ,oss,h,, nnrno e,.n,s
wbich ,,o,,ta $50 -. % eoh, r,,,h oil
our s,,ana, 90 nrasar,. nnr ,,a.dom
orr dsnncrno,, "a 60 national No. -
"Sa.,n.. -. - 49, ur,,. In
-. ,n "a 80 r.hn
~. ~" s. -.
~ ~ sna oo,,,r, yo,
go, ~ ~, "a 49,, Co.. Iii,
~. $500
s's .n"t e",,.Nel' w" -,
.esi!ns W.T. nnoNs ,nH' " ~" !.
~. uI.,e" na''o"s P'"ee oe'H"" pe"'e 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

John H. Finley. state COMMISSIONS of
Education. doctor of human Letters. and
Carries +. Bostwick. Assistant District
Attorney. juris doctor.
Resides these the degree Of hlchc'og
Of arts was conferred on Mayor TnoWi,
l.. Raymond Of Newark. Maj-Gcu. John
r. organ. Justice .Iohn r Freschi and
the Republican state chairman. Fred
c:icE g Tluu'".
Prizes and scholarships were awarded
University College ~ Arts - pur,
Science-A ogden Butter class!,ti fol-
lowship. Edward iaspar"tsch 4 Ogd'n
Butler Philosophical fellowship. Mo- L,
Pike \. ogden Butler euclciau prices,
Charles NoNou, James Gordon Bennett
1rize. V. j. Mara. Herman Riddrr Cor
mar prize. T.. GdspIf'tsch George
Agust-Sandham GRAFTON prizes. Albert
Levin and Daniel Sr1wartz Frederick
seward Gibson prize. Albor, levin
class ~ 1907 debating medals. George
Brown, W. Draper and \ J. Nichol
Macdonald memorial prizes, j. H. Far
rell and |. J. Sneider.
School OF Applied Scioncc-pamcrel
prize, Walter G MANY Hoe engineering
prize. T Krakaucr purvea fellowship,
Frank Kohl Inman fellowship, y. APP
man.
Washington square cO'lrge-Numu'
medal for scholarship, Alfred Mt'ius
Nelson.
Graduate School-Philosophical prize.
John Stacy Roberts. district supcr!n-
'sndent Of schools,
Law School-Faculty prize for good
scholarship, Claude l.. Gonnrtt.
Medical School-G,over e. Arnold
prize. James Lore.
Commerce School-Accounting prize,
Henry l.. Se!dman Delta Sigma Fl
medal, Bernard Refs Phi sigma Delta
prize, II. Johnson Alpha Kappa Psi
prize. moi awarded.
The New York University School %
Commerce, Accounts and Finance last
night held its annual alumni association
dinner AZ Hotel ST. Denis with FL
guests present. Funds amounting 10
$4,000 for land for the departments
new building were reported by Prof.
John r. Wildman. CITY Chamberlain
Bru"rc spoke on the United states as a
peaccmaker and Prof Jeremiah W
jerks described recent internal reforms
in nina Ernest Willvonscder spoke
for the alumni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
GIFTS TO VASSAR
TOTAL Ss56,0o0
5000. 900 From Rockefeller
FOundatiOn-ClaSSeS and
AlumnH Give $40. 600.

PerGHKEEpsrE. y. Y. June e-Gifts
amounting to s356,oo0 were announced
at the commencement exercises held at
vassar College to-day. The
ment was made by DR.. Henry Noble
MacCracken. president OF the college.
who explained that OF his amount
5000. 900 was from the general education
board - the Rockefeller Foundation.
$50, 600 from the alumna, 10000 from
the various classes and $4,000 prom
Ised. All Of this money will be turned
in toward the $1,000 600 fund which
the college authorities are striving To
raise.
Diplomas were awarded TO cas- gradu-
ates by Dr. MacCracken after DR.. Alex
ander Meiklejohn. president OF Amherst
College. had delivered an address on
The old and the New To-day was
the first time in the history OF the col
lege tina essays were not read by
graduates.
The commencement exercises were held
In the chapel. The procession gatherei
at the main building and from there
proceeded across the lawn over a can
vas path. In the procession were the
marshal OF commencement day. Miss
Emma Hart Fessendon. 90 the alumn9.
graduating class, the candidates for de-
EIttS. u IiNulANs lliS "'"H 80"
f~essors, the trustees and guests OF
hanor. the chairman OF the board OF
trustees and President MacCracken.
The black caps and gowns OF the
graduates. who were seated In the
front pews. made a striking contrast
to the g%listening white Of the class mar
shals and the costumes OF the large body
of alumna seated at the side.
The guests OF honor were DR.. Mac
feh-- m hAnFv NlfChAll
MacCracken. D.. D., Ill. d., chancellor
emeritus OF New York University. and
DR.. Meiklejohn OF Amherst.
Ellen Mary Fitz. the organist. played
as the procession passed into IN"
. chapel. The invocation was by DR..
Henry Mitchell MacCracken. The ad-
dress Of the morning was delivered by
Miss Ruth sylvester Nash, president of
the class of 1905.
Mary Mallno of the graduating class
won the William Borden Memorial fund
and the Brownell prize In political
economy and history. Harriet McWUl-
Jams Parsons. Irene Cecile Ringwood.
Laura Adelina Ward and Charlotte
Lucy White were awarded the four hon
orary fel~lowships.
Two feIlowships go to Irene S. Beir,
IA. and Adeline NJ. Desale. ~
The Richardson Babbott fellowship IS
awarded to Beatrice Dow, '09 the Cor
nell fellowship in classics 10 Helen
Strong, IA: Bryn Mawr fellowship.
Elsa NJ. Butler the alumna fellowship,
Pearl Cleveland Wilson. 'O+. and the
Students Aid fellowship to sarah
Hincks, 10. Two members OF the grad"
uating class, Jeanette *. Tomkins and
Katherine u. Wells. obtain scholarships
I'm New York and Philadelphia for spe-
cial courses in medicine and philan-
thropy.
II was announced during the day
that n course of six lectures on law
would he given at the college next year
by a graduate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
GRADUATES AT GARDEN CITY.
81. PauI's aud -. Nnr,'s schools
Hold Exercises.

GARnEN CITY. l.. l., June Conn
mcncement exercises were held here to-
day at the cathedral schools of ST.
Mary's for girls and ST. pauls for boys.
AT ST. Pauls school the diplomas
were awarded by bishop Frederick
Burgess. A number of leading clergy
men OF the diocese assisted In the eNer-
cises Al both schools,
The 81. Paul's graduates were How
ard Burdick and Harry George Warden
burg Of Brooklyn Frederick l.. Clarke,
F%reeport, l.. l.. William T. Daily, Baby
Ion, N. Y. Arnold 5. Durrant. Jr,. AL
hany. y. Y; Robert A., Emory. Skow-
hogan, Me. Hugh i. Cutler, Forest
Hills, y. y Morlaud A. Horsfall. Mount
Kisco, y, Y: kingsland Brake Mc,iuf-
fey, Elmhurst, l." l. Charles l.. Pcrcival,
Jr., Yonkers. y. Y. Howard e. Smith.
Glen Falls, y. y. Francis Irving Wood
burn, Elmhurst, y. Y.
The graduating class at ST. Mary's
School comprised Misses Gertrude
Richards Bassett, Hester Gordon Glib
son. +. Augusta Grover. Susan platt
iiadsell, Helen Marie Mapother, Doro-
thea Parker Marsh, Helen Elizabeth
Morrow, Beatrice Turner. Louise Mitchell
Walton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
CRAMP LEASE STORY DENIED.
r.. r. Stotcsbury Says Schwnb u
Not After ShipbuiIding Plant.

PHrLADELPHrA. June 9,-While officials
Of the William Cramp & Sons Company
maintained their attitude of retIcence.
T.. T. S~toteshury, head OF Drsxel Il Co.
the heaviest holders OF the firms securi-
ties. fatty denied to-day that ncRotia
tons are pending for the lease OF the
shiphu!ldiug plant.
There is no truth" said Mr.. Stotcs-
bury. " in rumors that Mr.. Schwah has
acquired Cramps. ! LAY heard OF no
negotiations and ! was speaking 10 Mr..
Grove. president Of the company, only
Yesterday. We d!d not even discuss the
sale of the company. ms rise I'm the
I,:iCe OF the stock IL due to general in
dustrial conditions, All industrial stocks
are advancing and Cramps is doing a
good enough business to Justify the ad
vance on It's stock. This talk about
Schwab getting control hobs UP every
now and then"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
MAID KEPT MONEY;
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Wupsts Haven't Met Since 1901
Separated for Fifteen
Years.
TWO CHILDREN IN COURT

Testimony before Supreme Court Jus
tice Erlanger yesterday in n suit by Mrs.
Lulu wuest Of 275 clinton avenue.
Brooklyn, for n separation from Dr
Charles wuest OF 1915 Bushwick ave-
nue.. who has been a Coroner's physician
in Kings county for many years. dis
closed the fact that the couple have
been separated for fifteen years. and
that the ply sician has not seen his wife
nor his children. Carl, Is years old, and
Phyllis, IS years old, since 1904
Mrs. Wuest. who Is suing on the
ground OF cruelty and abandonment, was
accompanied to court by her son and
daughter. She testified that she married
Dr. Wuest in Brooklyn or October o,
1926. and that on the night Of the we'd
ding. while they were At the Waldorf.
prior to starting for Yellowstone Park
for their honeymoon. her husband tried
to Jump out OF a window while under
the influence of a narcotic. and she sue
cee.ed in dragging him back when he
vas half way ont.
In r~eciting alleged acts of cruelty
Mrs. Wues, complained that her hus-
band compelled her to go to a family
servant when she wanted money and
hat he once took her by the throat in
The presence OF the servants and told
her to get out" She also said he once
threw a plate of roast bee: at her,
pushed her about the house and kicked
footstooIs al her.
Mrs. Wucst said that In an effort 10
Keen her domestic troubles out Of court
she signed several separation agreemei rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
TEA IMPORTERS WIN.
Artificial COlorinE Not q
Bar. Court Holds.

The United states Circuit Court OF
Appeals In p decision handed down yes
'.rday ruled that art fcial coloring in
tea is no bar to rs Importation unless
'he coloring material itself * delete"i-
Gus. The court accordingly directed the
United states District court 10 issue an
Injunction preventing the Federal Tea
BOARD from condemning forty-four cases
~ Young Hyson tea imported by Carter,
Macy n Co. of this city.
The consignment was brought in by
way OF san Francisco. where IL was
rejected in January, 1914, by the local
appraisers or the ground that IL con-
tanned a small quantity of Prussian blue.
Carter. Macy & Co. Immediately began
suit TO prevent the tea board from re-
lecting the tea upon denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
DICKINSON GRADUATES "a.
No Honorary Degrees Awarded,
Marking COllegt'a Policy.

CARLISLE. Pa, June 9,--The absence
Of gifts Of honorary degrees by Dickin-
son College At its l32d annual com
mercement is an evidence Of the desire
OF the local college faculty to limit TIA"
giving Of degrees of honor In only tn
most meritorious cases, The faculty will
give In the future only those honass
that are thoroughly considered.
Fifty academic and twenty -four law
graduates received diplomas this morn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

HARTFORD. Conn, June a-1he Rev
r.. Camp!on Adhesion of Middletown Va,
to-day elected sunragan Bishop OF tho
Connecticut Episcopal diocese in ac,
%cordance with tho request of RishoT
chauncey r. Brewster In his annua
address yesterday.