davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ITALY SMILES AS HER
SONS SHOULDER ARMS
No Sign of Sadness in Leave Iakng-Nothing but
Cheers and Singing and Overwhelming Pride in
Husbands and Lovers and Sons Going to War.

Regiment, which was leaving for the
front.
All sorts and conditions of people
were there-high officials in brilliant
uniforms, red shirted Garibaldi veter-
ans, societies of various kinds with
flags and banners, and the sisters
wives and sweethearts Of the depart
ing men. Most of the 10000 persons
seemed to have brought flowers, with
the result that the train was a blaze OF
color from end to end. The soldiers
received blossoms by the armful, while
every compartment was filed.
Cheers and Songs-No Sadness.
Just as our train entered the station
the bands struck up the Garibaldi
Hymn. which was taken up in chorus
by 10000 voices. An instant before
the troop train started hundreds of
voices shouted "Marche Reale. Marche
Reale," and the banks struck up the
Italian national hymn. The effect was
electrical Hats ard handkerchiefs
were waved and the crowd cheered It
self hoarse. The curious feature of
the scene was the cheerfulness OF all
concerned. There was no trace of sad
ness in the leavetaking. The soldiers
were even more cheerful than the
crowd. One would have thought that
they were leaving for some joyful fes-
tival instead of for the field of battle
from which many would never return.
As the train moved slowly out Of the
station scores Of women jumped on the
footboards of the carriages 90 kiss
husband or lovers for the last time.
But even thew showed no sign Of sad
ross. The predominant feeling seemed
10 be that Of pride that their nenfolk
were doing their duty and were going
70 meet the hated "Austriaci."
Just as we reached Milan we saw a
large and powerful biplane winging its
way in huge circles over the city. It
was one Of the aerial patrol which
night and day mounts guard over the
city.
In Milan, the city of all Italy in
which the hatred o. the Austrian burns
hercest, ! found everything calm and
determined. The patriotic effort the
Milanese are making is beyond all
praise. The fund for the aid of the
families Of men at the front amounts
to nearly 100000 lire $500, 100000,
and is increasing 100000 lire day.
On all s des hospitals and ambulances
are being organized The first sani-
tary train arrived here from the front
to-day. The majority of the patients
were so iii as to require hospital treat
ment There were also a few men
wounded in action. but none OF the
cases was serious. these being kept at
the base hospital till the men can
travel without danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CARPET SCRAPS
EASE WOUNDED
War Hospitals Ask Fresh, Clean
Pieces To Be Made Into
Slippers.

Remnants of carpets in Paris homes
and shops have gone. They have been
made into slippers for wounded sol
diers. In a letter received yesterday
by Miss Gladys Hollingsworth, of the
American Girls Aid, Mrs. Helen c.
Shurtlcf appeals for shipments Of
fresh, clean scraps of carpet.
zone of the greatest needs of the
hospitals" she writes, "is slippers.
Nothing eases a wounded soldier
so much as a warm, comfortable pair
Of slippers in place of the heavy boots
which he has often been unable TO take
off for days at time.
"Soon after the war commenced an
American gentleman in Paris began
having slippers made out of odd bits Of
carpet. He paid destitute women to
sew the parts together and gave en-
plOyment TO women not trained work
ers. All winter this friend has carried
on this work. Unfortunately, the sup
ply Of leftover pieces of carpet in
Paris is exhausted. ! have been Won
dering whether you ccWd not secure
some carpet for us in America. Pieces
from a foot square can be used, but
for hygienic reasons il must be new.
Is there not some carpet manufacturer
or some large carpet store TO give you
leftover pieces? Our friend will pay
to have the slippers made, and | can
not tell you how much comfort they
will bring to the refugees and the
wounded. We could use almost any
h04
Mrs William Alexander, president Of
the Special Relief Society, received a
letter from the Marchessa de Viii de
Marco, of Rome. One paragraph is:
Everybody has been hard at work
the last ten days making masks to pro-
tect against the asphyxiatng gases.
What is America waiting for? Why
dilly-dally and shilly-shally? Why not
come out straight and clear with firm
condemnation Of Germany's whole sys-
TEN, refusing TO recognize her mem
Der of the family of civilized nations?
Ii may not be necessary or eXpedlent
for the United States to go to war IN
the ordinary sense, but surely 1t is
incumbent upon that country to take
definite moral stand"
Gifts amounting to $4,000 were an
knowledged yesterday by the Polish
Relief Fund. Among them were 500
from Thomas A. Edison. $3.50 from j.
=. Morgan, 5000 from Sara Frederica
White Coke, $500 from the Rev. S.
Musiel and 500 from d. Herbert Hos
letter. The Prince of Wales National
Relief Fund is $127,705.13; the Persian
War Relief Fund, S38,873.58; the Sc
cours Rationale, S86,6294S, and the
fund of the American Polish Relief
Committee, $70,270.65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
MORGAN'S COUSIN
DIES in SPAIN
World Traveller Once Startled
Society by Wedding a
Japanese.

George D. Morgan dropped dead Fri
day night in Seville, Spain. Word of
the death Of the cousin of J. P. Nor
can was received yesterday by the
State Department in a dispatch from
the United States Consul in Seville.
This asked that his American agent,
Ernest A. Bigelow, Of 10 William
Street. this city, be notified.
Mr.. Morgan had an eventful career,
which reached its climax in 1904, when
he married a japanese girl, who was
subsequently snubbed by Newport So
cietv. After a short stay at Yale Mr..
Morgan entered his uncle's banking
house. and soon his engagement TO
Miss Meta Mackay was announced and
later broken.
Then he went to Paris, as he did not
care for business and had ample means
20 spend his life in travel. In France
he created somewhat of a sensation by
his infatuation with a girl OF the
American colony. This was followed
by a voyage TO China as the victim Of
gang which shanghaied him. The
shin was wrecked in the Pacific and an
American vessel picked up the crew,
returning to San Francisco with Nor
gan and his companions.
Morgan made considerable money in
the Klondike mines, but is believed 20
have lost it all. He found himse II IN
Japan in 1900, and four years later
startled the world by his marriage 20
YuN Nato. the handsome daughter of
japanese swordmaker. He brought
his wife TO This country, but after sew
eraI snubs the couple left for Europe.
Here Morgan gained notoriety by win
ming a bowling trophy-a silver statue
that was composite reproduction oil
the most beautiful women in ParAA 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
BY GORDON GORDON SMITH.

Milan, July lot is only on leaving
Rome that one begins to appreciate
what the war means to Italy. In the
capital the only outward sign that
Italy s again in death-grips with Aus
tria is the unusual number of soldiers
in the slate-gray field service uniforms
who ill the streets and the eagerness
shown by the public to buy newspapers.
Otherwise there is no change I'm the
life Of the city, except that II is duller
than usual on account of the absence
Of foreign visitors, who generally MI
Rome at this S, .son Of the year.
But when one quits the Eternal City
the magnitude of the effort Italy IS
making becomes apparent. As the
Milan express rushes through the dark
ness the lights Of the train fash on the
fixed tavonets Of the sentries, one every
hundred yards, who guard every inch
of the 400 miles between the two cities.
At the mouths of the scores of tunnels
groups of soldiers, gathered around
their watchfres, can be seen. On every
siding military trains are standing, the
silhouettes of guns and transport
wagons standing out in the darkness.
Yet a sterncr reminder of the deadly
business is the sight cf innumerable
ambulance trains waiting TO 90 to the
front. took advantage Of moment
ary halt to inspect them. They are ad-
miratlv arranged. The wagons, mostly
former goods vans, with large sliding
doors, are spotlessly clean. The only
possible objection to them is the fact
that the springs on which they are
hung are somewhat primitive, but this
is compensated for by the elastic sings
on which the beds are suspended. Each
train has a well-equppcd kitchen car
and a travelling pharmacy.
Many German Wagons in Italy.
Another noticeable thing was the
enormous number of German goods
trucks and vans everywhere. The Ger
mans must have had thousands of
wagons on Italian soil at the moment
of the declaration of war. They Will
come very useful to the Italian rail-
WAYS. which were VIGOROUSLY poorly
supplied. As the Italians, for that
very reason, always refused to allow
their rolling stock TO cross the from
tier. this haul of German wagons IS
especially important.
IL was at Parma that | saw the first
instance Of the popular enthusiasm COR
the war. The Rome-Milan express mad
TO enter the station az crawl, as the
lines, as far as the eye could see. were
black with a wildly excited crowd Civ
ing a rousing "send-otf' to the 6lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Officials of Pennsylvania
Advertise Eastern Vic
tory for Sale.
OWNER, N. Y. RESIDENT,
WILL FIGHT PAYMENT
Friends of Votes Leader Guard
Garage Night and Day and
Prepare cor Siege.


Vovlan. Penn, July 10. The Eastern
Victory is threatened. The little yell
low Saxon roadster, which the suf-
frarists recently presented to DIR
ANA Howard Shaw, president Of the
National Woman Suffrage Association,
3. in danger Of being seized by the tax
,ollectors Of Delaware County. But
Miss Lucy Anthony, who lives with DR..
shaw. at A,nwick Lodge, near Moylan,
savs She Will protect the Eastern Vic
tory with her life DR.. Shaw is away
on = speaking tour and so cannot pro-
tect IL herself and the garage in the
rear Of Alnwick Lodge may bristle with
armament any day.
Bo 70 understood that the suffrage
leader has not refused to pay her taxes
m che ground that she is a woman, and
taxation without representation is
tyranny" DR.. Shaw has faithfully paid
her real estate tax at Moylan every
wear. she always sends a letter along
with the check, reminding the asses
sors that il is grossly unfair to tax her
vbar She is refused the vote, but she
never wthholds the check. She IS
AGAINST all forms Of mllltauSm, and re-
fosr- -o pay taxes levied according %
.ra law. She regards as one form Of
miltarI SIN.
Hc. present refusal is on the basis
-ba+ -rs taxes in question are illegally
levied. They are state taxes, and she
Is rot legally a resident OF Pennsyl-
yarfa. She S resident Of New York.
60 when the assessor appears TO col
'.c- -re taxes on the securities Or.
shaw holds. she waves HIM away. The
taxes have accumulated until now they
amount 20 Sl26.
DR.. shaw wasn't at home to-day, nor
was Miss Anthony when Tax Collector
louis Little and Deputy Constable
Matthews called with a formidable
looking document They left IT with
the maid. who eyed it with dread, as
well she might, for II was levy on
the precious machine the suifraglsts
had given DR.. Shaw.
The tax peoples wicked plan is to
levy on the Eastern Victory and sell
r. for the benefit of the Commonwealth.
They have already advertised II Tor
sale and after five days notification
may. It is held, put it on the block
But Miss Anthony says they never will
The Eastern Victory will never be
taken from us" she declared to-day
through set teeth I'VE have plan:
We viii guard the garage day and
night. if necessary, but DR.. Shaw sban't
Do robbed Of the gift Of her friends.
The tax Is illegal. II is, by the way
much too large. Il is levied on some
securities she holds, but the amount OF
the securities is greatly overestlmated.
However. that is beside the point. The
point is that She is legally a resident
Of New York. and she declines to pay
taxes 10 two states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

million, to further his own projects. It
was impossible for her to obtain her
divorce in New York, and she went TO
South Dakota, where after the required
residence she was parted from her
bankrupt husband on the charge OF de-
sertion. The custody of the two chill
dren was granted to her.
With what little he had saved Of his
fortune, Mr.. Dresser retired TO New
port, where he lived in semi-secluslon
for several years. In 1911 he became
the head Of the Law Enforcement
League, which under his vigorous dl-
rection drove various forms of vice
which hitherto had hourished away
from the resort.
In December, 1914, he married his
second wife, but it was not until March
that the marriage was made public. lie
met her through her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Stern, of Lexington Avenue, who
has painted the portraits of many OF
Newport's summer colony.
A year or so ago Mr.. Dresser was
arrested in the last action brought
against him By his old creditors, and
was held under a charge of larceny by
an attorney for John W. Young, son
of the head of the Mormon Church, who
had been concerned with HIM IN the
Shipbuilding Trust.
The case was never brought to trial,
but was discharged under the statute
of limitations. The dead mans last
public service was performed when ne
served as chairman of the Progressive
party IN Rhode Island.
Shortly after mis- second marriage,
Mr.. Dresser's health broke under the
financial difficulties which still con-
fronted him. Mr. Gould, his lawyer,
said last night ne had been extremely
nervous and morbid for the last six
months. He had been under a physi-
clan's care for several weeks before his
death.
The body will remain az the Delta
Psi house until his wife has been no
tined Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
TELLASUFF? S'NUF!
TELLER WHEN9 18TH
Votes Campaigners Invent Code
Word, Meaning "'PhOne Us
or Wen Phone You

TellasuF by telephonel That's what
the men viii be invited to do suffrage
telephone day. July 25. If the men are
bashful and don't take the initiative,
sufraCsts Of their acquaintance will
not fail 20 call them up and ask them
10 say they are going to vote for the
referendum on November 2
Mrs Norman Der. Whitehouse,
chairman Of the publicity committee Of
the Empire State Campaign Committee,
IS sponsor for the idea. She wants the
sIfrag.s's 10 give every voter IN the
state chance 10 tcllasutf by telephone
that te IS for the cause. If possible,
su1raCists IN other states viii be en-
listed, and the demonstration Will be
nationwide.
Mrs Whitehouse says she is hoping
that every sufragIst In the United
States VIII call up at least two doubt
full voters. BY applying to the I'm
pre- State Campaign Commerce, 6O3
Fifth Avenue, they can get printed IN
strucrons and a set form Of inquiry.
Arrangements are being made for dele
cation, Of women 20 visit the exchanges
and hotel, 20 send telephone messages.
''N'"'Itt"t suI'os so VIII N"' W ~
governors Of New'Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, for little chat on
votes for women, and il is hoped that
the Mayor Of San Francisco viii con-
sent 20 tell Mayor Mitchell, over the
wire, how we'll woman suffrage works
out there
Prizes are offered telephone girls and
others for the best suggestion on how
70 advertise suffrage telephone day.
There will also be a prize for the best
suggestion for a statement IN behalf OF
suffrage 20 be delivered in a two-min-
ute telephone talk.
Thomas Edison has been asked TO
send message 10 Alexander Graham
Bell inventor of the telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
D. LIE R. DRESSER
KILLS HIMSELF

Continued from page 1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-23

partment to see that the seed potatoes
they buy bear the white label of the
potato inspection service of that de-
partment. This label is placed on each
container and certifies that the pota-
toes have been examined by federal
inspectors and found free from pow
derry scab, that they were grown on
farms free from, and have not in any
way been exposed to this disease.
They are warned against the use
of table potatoes for planting pur-
poses, as these, even though they do
not show the disease, may have been
exposed to poWdery scab. Table po-
tatoes are usually shipped from Maine
in bulk and the car carries blue GER
tification tag, while seed potatoes are
in sacks or other containers of ca
pacity not to exceed $50 pounds, and
each container is separately certified
Some dealers have been buying ia
BILE stock and selling it for seed. These
men are not violating any law, but
they are exposing their customers TO
the risk of the introduction of dis
ease and quarantine should the pow
dry scab be introducec.
The white seed certificate relates
only to freedom from powdry scab,
but potatoes so certified are likely to
be of better quality and less mixed
than table stock potatoes. The sup
ply of certified seed potatoes in Maine
this year is ample, and the price is
low, so that there is no excuse for
planting table stock potatoes.
The department also states that the
rigid inspection and other precautions
thrown around certified seed stock
from quarantined districts make such
stock as safe as potatoes from nonin-
fected areas, and often better selected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-23

UNDERNEATH of women's
heavy feeced lined so cent goods for
% cents. Gray only. Lot of Boys
and Misses colored Fleeced Vests and
Pants, 40 cent value for 25 cents. Lot
of Women's black Tights, 25 cents
Some small sizes Mems Wool Drawers
$1.00 goods, for only so cents pair.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-Lot of
Women's so cent Night Gowns, 40 cts.
each. 65 cent and rs cent ones for so
cents each.
Cambria Corset Covers, IS and 40
cent goods, for rs cents. Better anti
cipate your future wants and buy
enough to last through the coming
summer.
GLOVES-Women's Kid Gauntlets
in black only, S1.00 value for SO cents.
Lot Mems heavy Unlined Leather
Gloves suitable for rough work, 40
and so cent values for % cents pair.
NECkWEAR-Small collection wo-
mems 25 cent Collars and Bows, 10
cents each.
Box Ruching, 6 collars to the box,
so cent goods for % cents.
Lot of Mems 80 cent Neckwear for
20 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-23
TAXES PAID IN ERROR.
INTEREST

4 Flnley, Cashler..........'. Sb2 %
CIRCUIT COURT BAILIFF & CRIER
A b $50 SO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-23
SPECIAL PRICE ON LOT OF
WOMEN'S GOODS

SPECIAL PRICE ON LOT OF
MOMENTS GOODS
SWEATERS-Men's Cotton ones so
cents goods, 35 cents; 65 cent ones,
so cents.
DRESS GOODS-Lot of all wool
yard wide cloths, in mixtures and
plaids. To close we make the price
25 cents yard, instead of so cents, as
formerly. Simpsons Standard Grey
Prints slightly imperfect in the print
ing, only 5 cents per yard. Bates
Seersucker Ginghams, short lengths,
10 cents per yard.
Lot Boys and Youths Clothing at
about half price. Boys Overcoats 1-3
off former price.
HEADWEAR-Tam 90 Shanters &
Aviation Caps, IA off regular prices.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Prunes, cents per lb.
Evaporated Peaches, 10 cents lb.
Good quality early June Peas, 10
cents can.
Good Roasted Rio Coffee, Is cts. lb.
Best Currants, 10 cents Id.
Specials-Lot canned Peaches, 10
cts can.
Good butter and fresh eggs wanted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-23
PRICE, 5 BULLETIN
January Specials

During this month aim to give you extra values
for your money and ask that you will look We
ton only few of the many bargains that will Offer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-23
Buy Maine Potatoes For Seed In Sacks

The farmers of the Middle Atlantic
and the Southern States are warned
by the United States Ayr cultural De-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-23
$240 81
COURT STENOGRAPHER

John Hartnett"... ....."...........".."..... 3d.
X Is Frazer .
So
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-23
Richard Stubble

Richard Stubbe so
Tison Creodle neutrality-suspicious."
Sl3 :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-23

Blue Ball and Elkton Road
Linda MARBLE
Dan Harvey. ........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11

Cuaudo listed ECS cscr.Ca Sc5re 81
S~vscr;pci6n, olga S. . -et:c-c 4 Dla-
10 . :: SemanariC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11

- PERSONA QUE DESEE SER
DUENA de 81 casa con proportion,
debe dirigirse a SR. R. NJ. SULAI-
CA. propietario, Guien lie ~proporcio-
nara sc,ares en- buen lugar con casa
y aqua ' bier cercados.
PrecioS suman2eE-e bajos en abo-
nos m~cnsuaIas. s; I'd. Uiene "a 81
solar : desea f;acar. q la hace 81
casa del mismo m2do.
Sc hacen cruces para <inados.
Residential: 10 Leal ST. Teleso-
nos: Travis 1875.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16

Ashcraft, wayman Robinson, MT. and
Mrs. G. IL. Whytsel1, Silas stark, Glida
Robinson, Evert Heldreth, Carey Rob
inson. Charley Drayne, Wayne Martin.
Catherine Hildreth, Emery Murphy,
John Monroe, 'Ennie Baker, Clarence
Hdldreth, Blanche Hildreth. Bert Hill
dreth, Carl Borgess., okey Lyon, Ray
Robinson, Donla Boggess, Della Sire.
Geneyieye sprouse, Evelyn sprouse.
Chelcie Borgess., Gay Borgess., Lulu
Boggess. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stark,
Bonnie Stark, Mabel Stark, Wilma
Stark, Sprag Rogers, Artie Hefiin. Carl
Pigott, Golden Hildreth, John Han.
nah. Addie Hannah, Clyde Murray, g,
R. Murphy, Lynn Pigott, virgie swiger,
Hazel Coffman. Charley Hustead, Clark
Rogers. Lawton Monroe; Emmit Mon
roe, Mack Monroe. Mack McThaden
and Ira Ogden. ~ n .fEs h,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16

which would send the din Of the Euro
pean battles into oblivion. While the
serenade given to Mr.. Rogers and his
bride differed somewhat from those
first given on such occasions. yet it
was rendered with such propriety that
the bride and bridegroom as well as
all present, enjoyed it.
After the serenade Mr.. Rogers and
his bride served bananas. which
seemed to be very much relished after
such physical exercise. The members
Of the party came from al directions;
some in automobiles, buggies, etc. AZ
ter singing some appropriate songs
the crowd dispersed, feeling that II
had rendered an honor such as was
deserved.
The following persons were present:
Mary Pigott, Virginia Nay. Inez Moore
Zoe Nay, Uhea Moore, Roy Nay, Leila
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
An, the Ne rest
Silks Are These

4o-1nch Crepe de Chine, very silky
and light in weight, so that 1T may
be used for afternoon and evening
dresses.
Il is the third shipment, bringing
all the beautiful colors that were here
before, also white and black, $l.0O.
Many plaid silks in many colors,
and color combinat atoms, "a and So
inches wide. 81. 90 to $1..75 q yard.
SO inch Taffeta silk suiting in two
tone self stripes, as well as satin
stripe, $1.75.
All the seasons correct shades Of
brown, all the green's and blues. Plen-
tyof white and black.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16

hang 1t out until bone dry. Under no
consideration ever sprinkle It. Iron
It on the wrong side and you will find
itretains Its luster and looks like new.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
PERSONAL
TFFIH ~ lsloiIf49f -

Mrs. Paul Hofmeier Is here from
;Parkersburg visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hofmeier. j, "
Miss Elizabeth Dudley, who visitsd
Miss Louise Dudley here, has return
ed to Pnrkersburg.
Mrs. Elmer st. Clair, Of Hornor ave-
nue., has as her guests for the week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodman and fam
lily, of, Amarillo. Tex. /, /.
Mrs. 2. q. Dawson. Of Wilsonburg,
was in the city shopping today.