davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
UNDERTAKEN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Names Fellow Craftsman and
Brings S5O,OOO Alienation Suit,

James a Martenhoff, manager OF he
Brooklyn branch of the New York and
Brooklyn 'asket Company, has begun
"A suit for absolute divorce, and Is also
suing Harrison j. Edwards. named as a
correspondent, for $50, 600 for the aliena-
ton of Mrs. Martenhoff's affections.
Papers in both cases have been served
and the trials may go on In October.
The Mart"nhoTs were married in 1902
and have W children.
Mr.. Edwards has long been in the
undertaking business In Brooklyn. He
declared yesterday, through his attorney.
that he had only business relations with
Mrs. Martenhon and could see no reason
for her husbands action against him,
He lives with his mother, his wife and
two children at 81 Marlborough road.
Flatbush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
COMPLAINS OF CITY BILLS.
Merchants Counsel Writes to
Mayor About Charities Buying.

John T, l.oew. "a lawyer. wrote to the
Mayor yesterday, saying that the city
is taking "A dishonest attitude toward
many merchants, his clients, who have
claims against the Department of Chart
ties. These merchants must lose their
profits on all goods delivered when the
departments appropriation has been eX-
haustei, according to a ruling Of the
Comptroller,
1T Is a dishonest attitude for the city
to take wrote Nj. Locw, that these
merchants must lose their profits after
having then bills held up for over seven
months because one Of the administra-
tive officers Of the city has violated the
law, Common honesty demands that
these claims be paid in fun"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

PHtLApELpHiA. July 23-John Wanna
maker said to-day that he spoke In all
seriousness when he suggested last
night that Americans raise 100000
600, 900, buy Belgium from Germany
and assist her In restoring herself to a
normal condition.
Mr.. Wanamaker a v out the follow
ing interview this afternoon in question
and answer form
~ have come to ask YOU whether
you really said what the papers attribute
20 you last night at the meeting to
organize the National Security League"
81 certainly did, and | reafirm 1t with
great satisfaction. The war will go on
indefinitely until the last dollar n the
last man goes into the field unless some
brave souls with a sense of what the
destruction going OF means to the whole
world make "a beginning"
But you spoke of buying the u
try n paying 500, 000, 000, 900"
"yes, and I would pay more. l would
mortgage the whole OF Philadelphia for
any sum necessary to stop the blood
shed and righting up the world again.
each nation pursuing Its mission. Mind
You this. I made no suggestion OF estab-
fishing the United States OF Belgium
or of the portion OF France that has been
cut off by the war or the Duchy OF
Luxembourg, and ! expressly declared
that 1t was not to put money In the
hands Of any nation to supply wealth or
munitions Of war. l simply touched the
commercial side OF the needs of nations.
which no doubt In the settlement Of the
wal would require immense indemnitiss
countries could not furnish.
Money for lndcmniAies.
IL had In mind that the first scrap Of
paper that America would make would
be when 1t would say we will furnish
the money to pay the indemnities and we
will hold these countries until they are
able to restore themselves and turn
them back to them when they are ready
to return the money we have advanced.
which l stated l belle we'd America would
be able to raise without interest for fv,
years LOT SUCH pu'poeO u" s'"PP''s ''N
most colossal war that has ever occurred
on the face of the earth.
IF IL he a question Of good gold dol
lars and the lives and homes OF mill
ions OF men | would go to any length
TO sacrifice the dollars rather than the
men and the homes.
Hitherto all Of these countries have
been most friendly with the United
States. a war among them ! feel II
n war among thousands Of my persona
friends. and so it becomes my war and
my pain and my sorrow. and inasmuci
as America is the only country in thu
world that can stand up In the midst oi
o., all this carnage and say 1t must stop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
DETAILS HIS
PLAN TO FREE GIUM
Would Pay 1ndemnities of Northern France and Luxem-
burg Also and Restore Countries to Their
Peoples When They Are Ready.

IND we will do anything that Il neces-
sary to stop II. I take the risk of be IL
misunderstood and criticised by giving
the country something TO think about. to
fnd the best way possible.
uigh Ideals In America.
Americans ave the reputation OF
being chasers of tho mighty dollar. but
even In business there Ia something else
in America. our forefathers had a pas
sion for liberty, for freedom OF con-
science. for the Individual rights of a
as against the autocracies Of Europe and
the Continent. With all our tremendous
energies in business In America high
ideals are not lacking. n there are
greater things than the accumulation OF
wealth.
at would be an everlasting glory to
America to call on the great war and
the great expenditures of money. We
can afford to do anything rather than to
do the one thing that we never will do.
which Is to lower the American flag by
one quarter or ar Inch Tor any nation
in the world.
THE business men OF the world are
paying the taxes OF their respective coun-
tries. They are thoughtful and skilful
men. with large responsibilities and
much at stake. and they are entitled 10
a hearing by their respective Govern
ments.
"If representative bodies OF each
country would endenvor TO secure a hear.
ing on their position regarding the war
I feel assured they would he able to DO
20. II there could be n united confer
ence of the representative business men
Of each OF the countries It seems to ma
that ii would be possible to call q halt"
Pledge support to Wilson.
a telegram ~pledgins the support OF
the Philadelphia branch OF the National
Security League. organized a; the Rae
quet Gu Thursday night, was des-
patched to President Wilson to-day by
John Wanamaker. president 81 the
branch, and Robert Morris, secretary.
The telegram was as follows;
40 the Honorable Woodrow WILSON.
President Of the United states, wash.
iNOton u. c.
al "A meeting OF citizens OF Philadel.
phia. convened to discuss national de-
fence and to organiz n branch OF the
National Security League, at which were
present $50 OF the leading business and
professional men Of the city. and after
a resolution to organize n branch OF the
National security League had been In
PRODUCED and passed unanimously. the
meeting resolved into a meeting OF the
Philadelphia branch Of the lea que and
the following resolution was tfered BY
George Wharton Pepper. seconded by a
large number ~ members and unani'
mously passed with applause
"'Resoiuod, That we who are assem-
bled in this meeting unite In expressin,
our confidence that ,the President OF thu
United States will find an honorable and
If possible. a peaceful solution of tn,
grave pr b,em with which We are con
fronted and hat We join in pledAns
him our loyal support in any
which may prove TO be necessary In
order TO preserve our national ideals an
to vindicate our national honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

cional. nut IL. o. October 3 the Minis
ter announced to Director-General Mann
that he wanted all public works FUNDS
transit, rred to the Banco Nacipnai.
Finding obstacles. he acted for himself
in the matter and d'manded Of Domini-
can officials Mann's discharge. ON Octo-
Der 81 he secured the change OF de-
pusitory and on November 10 the dis
charge of Mann
A few weeks later the first protests
were made 10 Mi Bryan Of Sullivan's
activities IN San:o Domingo 10y Mr.. Wick,
who resigned because he refused TO abct
them. In addition To the ,halges OF
having used his influence in fdtor of the
Bauco NtcIUral aud OF having aided
Cousin Jimmy to Got fdt railroad CON
tracts. sullivan WIs charged with haN-
lng III streated citizens. II was shown
tina, he had ordered Gen. DeslderIo
Arias to appear before him for confer
ence. threatening that a refusal would
be taken by President Wilson ~ an
"unfriendly act He had also declared
that Ssnto Domingo would have a for
eign loan, whether The Congrea ratified
the proposition or not. The B.lco Ma
c.onal was ala aspirant Tor the loan.
As . result o; these charges sullivan
was brought TO Washington for exam
,%na;ior. (; resulted in his being white
NdsNeu "N SeCTtthIS bryan anu seil
back - his post.
or December \. 1913. President Will
son took tie matter up ana ordered an
inVos;satipn. James II. Phelan. Demo-
crat., Senator-clect from California, was
selected for the task. Hearings were
held IRE and in Washington at which
sensational testimony was given. 1t
was asserted that Sul,ivans appointment
was promoted by iinauciers TO exploit
Sauto Domingo, the financial ward of
the United states. and that control of
contracts and concessions and deposits
of Government funds were the prizes.
ON June - last senator Phelan re-
ported that sullivan was unfit for the
post and should he removed. Tn the
same day sullivan left Santo Domingo
Two weeks ago he sailed for Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
Naval Militia on ON Cruise.

The First and Second Battalions Of the
Naval Militia OF this state will leave
this morning for their summer cruise on
board the battleships kcarsarge and
Kentucky. They viii live as sailors ana
indulge in battle and target practice,
The cruise will he to Hampton Roads.
up the Chesapeake Bay 10 Baltimore and
then to Annapolis, where the men viii
get shore leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
65 TO LOSE HOSPITAL JOBS.
Kingsbury Acts ON Order Of CtSil
Service Commission

Commissioner Kingsbury wrote 10
sixty-five employees of the Charities
yesterday telling them Of
his regret that they would lose their jobs
after September /, for the Municipal
civil Service Commission has notified
Mr.. Kingsbury that he must discontinue
the services of all hospital helpers who
are not assigned strictly to the duties
OF hospital helpers.
This applies to stenographers, chauf-
feurs, clerks, telephone operators and
janitUrs. Their salaries have totalled
S3l, $50. To MI these positions from the
civil service list will cost Si0,l40, it -
estimated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

William T. Moore Yesterday pleaded
guilty in the United States District
to a charge of s%windling by using
the United States mails to sell lmag-
mary concessions for the sale OF ice
cream machines, cones and sanitary
ups At toney Island Judge Harland
Howe sentenced him TO "A year In tho
Atlanta penitentiary and fined william
'levehger, his assistant. S25 for HIS
share In the fraud. The case of Mrs.
William Moore was postponed until next
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

The trial OF Rudolph Malik, an Aus
trlan salesman, charged with having sent
threatening letters to President Wilson
and the tousul-'ieucral of Austria,
was not continued yesterday in the Fed
"ral District Court, Judge Howe sent
hlm I" h"lirru" for examination MS to
his sanity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
MRS. E. E. CADY IN RENO. NEW.
Move of Dentists wife VeNiNes
Talk Of Domestic Troubles.

RtNo, New, July 23-Mrs. Edward
l. Cady. wife OF a Brooklyn dentist. has
arrived here and taken a residence, pr.
Cady is now In Battle Creek, Mich
Mrs, Cady declines to max any state.
meni or the purpose o. her visit TO Reno.
Reports hat the Cadys were not
getting along happily have been told
for several years. In October. 1912. a
suit was fled against the Brooklyu lem
tis', who = said to have an income OF
between s50,uUo and $4,000 a year. by
Miss Jeanette Holmes OF l1> M.lwood
street Brooklyn, FOR $2i.Doo damages for
Islander. The complaint charged tina;
DR. Cldy promised to divorce his wife
and marry Miss Holmes.
According TO the story told by Miss
Holmes Dr Cady and his wife had twice
been separated prior 70 that date and i,
was during the second separation in
1909 That he promised 20 marry her
Dr, 'ady's office Is ~ 3iG Fulton
street, Brooklyn. and ia the winter
months he lives e: the Great Northern
Ho'e'. Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

Smarting under the three successive
defeats which they have suffered AT the
hands of the Biues. Gen. Dickman's
Red army were determined to turn the
tables to-day in spite of the presence of
Gen. O'Ryan and Col. olmstead among
the enemy. Even so the hostile Reds
were again defeated.
one of the farmers, moved TO patriot
ism by the sight of so many soldiers.
unknown to himself flew u distress sig
nal during the maneuNrcs yesterday.
He pinned a small American nag on a
post In front of his house, but he had 1t
upside down. The reserves We're called
out, to render succor, but were not
needed.
Tonight the troopers saw themselves
In action. Movies taken in the earlier
part of the week showine the guards
men making camp and engaging in one
of their sham battles We're thrown on
the screen to the great delight of the
men, who had great fun picking out
themselves and their companions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
TROOPS LISTEN TO
MITCHEL'S PRAISES
Both Mayor and Governor
Speak at Camp Whitman
"Blucs'' Beat "Rcds."
MEN START HOME TO-DAY

CAMP WHITMAN, FisHKnL PLAINS,
July 23.--Mayor Mitchell was all hon
ored guest at Camp whitman to-day.
He witnessed a stirring sham battle In
the afternoon, and after mess addressed
the $500 citizen soldiers OF Manhattan,
who will return home tomorrow. on the
unpreparedness OF the nation. Mayor
Mitchell enjoyed his day In camp very
much. and took a lively interest In all
military affairs. lie Just missed meet
Ing Gov. whitman, who spent the night
with the soldiers. The Governor left at
10 80 o'clock, while the Mayor arrived
a half hour later.
Mayor Mitchell arrived BY motor at II
O'Clock and was met a mile south OF
camp BY Maj Gen. Stotesbury and an
escort of cavalry. a body guard of po-
licemen and a lieutcnan, accompanied
the Mayor. He lunched with Gen.
organ and spent the afternoon inspect
ing the camp and In witnessing the last
sham battle In which the militian,n
OF Manhattan will participate before
leaving for home tomorrow. In the
cool OF the evening the various regiments
and units were drawn ~ at the door Of
headquarters, located on n hill. from
the summit Of which Mayor Mitchell ad-
dressed the men.
He spoke at length upon the urgen;
necessity for training the ~citizenry OF
this country In the use OF arms. IL,
aid that IN prior years the National
Guard camp had been looked upon as n
summer outing place. but that to-day II
stood for somethig more than this In
the public mind. The Mayor declared
that n goodiy portion OF the people Is
awaking to the fact that the country
Il to-day PROSTATE and helpless in 1t,
utter state of .unpreparedness to enforc,
Just demands. to defend it's citizens, oi
10 guard It's territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

Asked II he considered Camp Whit
man and the man9uvres n success, the
Governor replied emphatically
Il certainly do. and | believe the
money II well spent here. ! Will gladly
sign a similar appropriation bin for next
years encampment.
THE camp Is admirable and the plan
has been carried out 10 perfection. This
is n great thing for the state, and | am
glad the newspapers are helping the good
cause along to such M extent.
The National Guard enrolment by
next summer will undoubtedly be much
greater tina at present, That is our
plan and | am sure IL will work out
successfully. ! will return next week
u again visit the troops"
To-day's problem was one OF the most
difficult which has yet been tried at
Camp Whitman, consisting of offensive
and defensive moves on the part Of the
Blues. Both armies We're keyed up by
the presence OF Mayor Mitchell on the
firing line
Fol- the first time this week Major
Gen. Organ took part in the battle.
Both he and Col. Olmstead We're with
Gen, Dyer's army. the latter devoting
himself to mapping details OF the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
Mayor for Preparedness.

lie lamcnted that for years the people
have been fod upon the 'twaddle and
high sounding phrases Of Fourth of July
orators on transformation and cant.
and advocated a comprehensive plan for
national defence.
Already in the course of the present
strusgle." continued Mayor Mitchell, "a
dozen points OF friction have arisen, any
one OF which might conceivably embroil
us with a bell gerent on either side any
one OF which would serve a. the basis
for a quarrel after this war has closed.
Would our devotion TO the principle OF
peace, our Willingness to arbitrate ar
bitrable questions, or the Justice on which
we pride ourselves serve to ward OF war
II the nation in controversy should
hatly decline to yield anything Of It's
position? What did devotion to peace
and justice avail Belgium when the hour
came? Invasion does not wait on arb.-
tration."
Before leaving camp or his return
journey to Albany this morning Gov.
Whitman. who reviewed the entire First
Brigade yesterday, expressed great adj
miration for the businesslike manner in
which the men executed their ceremonial.
drill and for their splendid appearance
ON parade. He made ii known thai he
is In favor OF the State expanding more
money for Increasing the efficiency and
size OF the State military establishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Lysagst Shining
Mark for the Nuts

James r. Lysaght. the genial outside
representative OF the army recruiting sta
ton az Fifteenth and Dodge streets. de-
clares that his position makes ham a
81 lining mark for ell the nuts"
However. his mastery Diplomacy helps
h.m out Of many predioaments. wednes-
day large colOred man. bearing heavy
club, came up TO him.
''Ah want proteetiin." he said. LysaghI
spotted him for a nut al once. tie told
q story about people being after him
and trying TO set him."
Have you told the poliee?" asked Ly,
ssght The eolored person had. aut he
said they refused 10 give him protoe ton
u saght tried again.
Have you been to the sherlffg Id
asked. No. the colored man hadn'' beer
there.
ywell. Of course" said Lysaght. with
the air OF having found a great mistake
you have 20 see the sheriff first. n h'
won't DO anything, you next 20 ., th'
edjutant general. Then We como IN
after that. n they haven't given you pro
teof.on"
The eoiored man thanked the repre-
sentative Of the army and went TO hun
W the sheriff
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
TRAINING AGAINST SCISSORS
Charles Cutler Has ALI His Stable
Practicing Famous "Stecher"
Hold On Him.
CHICAGO WONDERS AT MATCH

CHICAGO. June A.-(speolaI) -Chariey
Cutler got down to the real earnest work
Of training this morning at his private
gymnasium on the north side and after
Struggling for fifty minutes on the mat
with his wrestling mates expressed the
opinion that he would be in great condi-
ton for his match July with Joe
stecher in Omaha.
This match is a real championship af-
fair and known TO be strictly on the up
and-up. The betting in Nebraska Is re-
ported to be heavy at even money, and
Cutler agents are reported TO be actively
at work picking up the farmers coin in
wagers
The Michigan giant returned a couple
OF days ago from his Michigan farm and
brought his entire camp with him With
him came ed Lewis. the Kentucky
stranger" who now weighs as pounds
Joe Geshtout. who has had charge OF
Charleys early work. and Earl Caddock.
amateur champion. The party was Joined
today by Charley Challender. known a.
the Mysterious Conductor" All Of
these men worked with. Cutler this morn
ing. giving him about fifteen minutes
apiece.
To the select few who were permitted
TO see the work It was quite apparent
that Cutler is devoting all Of his time
and attention to a defense for the famous
body scissors" with which Stecher
throws all OF his opponents. All OF Cut
lers mates tried this on the big man in
different forms and the "Conductor's''
instructions and illustrations OF it were
particularly good because he has tackled
stecher and knows pretty much oil there
IL to know abort him.
Certainly Gu never looked better.
He says he weighs about 290 pounds and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
DUCKY HOLMES TEAM GETS
PLACE IN GREATER OMAHA

The lucky Holmes team has entered
the Greater Omaha league. taking the
place 81 the Townsends. which team has
disbanded. For the first time in the
history the board OF directors OF the
Amateur association met Wednesday
night and did not have a protested game
to decide.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
John Sherman New
Golf Pro at Seymour
Lake Country Club

John shearman. brother Of Nske Shear
man, who was for several years club
maker at the Field club. is TO be the new
professional at the Seymour Lake Coun-
try club Sherman has been professional
at the Sioux city Boat club this summer
and brother Mike is professional at the
Sioux City Country club. Both Mike and
John are regarded as valuable men in
Sioux City and John will make a good,
live professional for the Seymour Lake
Country club.
Read the Bee Want Ads each day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
RAILROADS HAVE REPAIRED
MOST OF RECENT DAMAGES

According to reports 70 the railroads.
heavy rains are again falling in central
Kansas, interfering 10 some extent with
tho movement OF trains. In Nebraska,
however. the weather generally is fine
and much warmer
The railroads have completed all re-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

~ tried several remedies, such - -
salve. -. etc. without success. had
this trouble about ten months before I
began 20 use CuticurA Soap and Ointment.
First l would wash the affected parts With
cutcura Soap and then apply the Cuticura
ointment. In two months was completely
well and II has not returned" (Bigned)
Roscoe Taylor. July Q, 1914.
Cutic,ra Soap to cleanse and purify and
Cuticura Ointment TO soothe and heal are
most effective toilet preparations.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with s2-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
erets postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Dec
son." Sold throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
In Trunk Department
a4.bO SUIT GASES $2.95.

Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases.
steel frame, linen lined, with
shirt fold. Snap at $3.50
Mating and Fiber Suit Gases
$50 values, strong and
serviceable. On sale, at. .4oc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

like heat, was raw and began
to get worse. IL itched very
badly. l would scratch until
the blood would come and then
Obi how II would burn and
hurt. 10 began to spread
larger and larger. IL would
hurt when my clothing touched
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
charterea Cars.

Then up came the chartered cars and
a couple Of men tied big banners on
the sides reading volunteers Of Amer
lea Picnic"
Hello. what's this2 A. big automobile
pulled. up in front Of headquarters and
a little old lady sat in the back seat
The little old lady looked just as happy
as could be. This was Mrs. Barrett,
who lives at 1913 NJ street. South Omaha.
She In 81 years old and had never rid
den in an automobile before. Mrs. Harry
Flcharty was the driver of the car assd
Mrs. George Doane was with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Ladies' Underwear
In Domestic Room

Gowns and Combination Suits,
to $1.00 values, in good quail
ity nainsooks and cambrics,
we'll made, generously pro.
portioned, on sale -. .39G
S5c Knit Union Suits, good
quality cotton, all sizes, lace
trimmed, on sale at -. 19G
Women's Lisle Vests, in all
sizes, snap Friday, at 1OC
Children's Union Suits, all
sizes, choice, Friday :. .19c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

pairs resuting from the heavy rains in
Nebraska. and again the trains are NOV
ing on regular schedules.