davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
IDA Won CLAUSSEN
STILL MARRYING
Mr., Dona, Her Fourth HuS-
band, To Be Bridegroom
for Third Time.

Wedding bells again have lured
Countess Ida Marie Won Claussen Dona,
four times married, TO the quest for
a marriage license, bridal wreaths and
an altar. Accompanied by her latest
husband. f. Dona f. A. Donogan or
whatever his real name may be, the
countess yesterday suddenly abandoned
the bridal suite at the Hotel Dennis,
Atlantic City. TO 90 to Philadelphia.
But the countess is not TO be mar
ried TO a fifth husband in Philadelphia.
Her present plsn is to be married TO
her present husband the third time.
Eyes. we're to be married once more"
said the radiant countess before leav-
ing Atlantic City. ut is possible there
may be some legal flaw in our wedding
under the name Of Dona in New York
and later under the same name in New
Jersey, so we are TO be married now in
Philadelphia this time
Before starting on their third matri-
monial journey the couple experienced
something OF a shock when Informed
that employees of the Hotel Dennis had
identified a photograph Of Frank /.
Douagan as that of Sir" Francis Al
bert Gilbert DOna, latest husband OF
the countess. Donagan is the son OF
mechanic employed by the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad, once was clerk IN
hotel i'm Sunbury at $50 month, and
later was an attendant in the Middle
ton Hospital for the Insane. where the
Countess Won Claussen was an inmate.
quite impossible" said the NTH
Won Claussen husband when told OF
this identification.
"Why. it's ridiculous" agreed Count
e,s Won Claussen. They look alike,
but that's all. Men have been hanged
through mistaken Identity
Before leaving Atlantic City the
countess sent a telegram TO Katharine
B. Davis. head Of the new parole COM
mission. that neither the recipient nor
ANYBODY else has succeeded in eX-
planning.
"Do YOU wish me TO ask the Fed
cral court for your arrest? Commu-
nicate with Judge rompkns,' said the
telegram.
Just what the question meant the
former Commissioner of Correction
could not say, unless IL referred to a
threat made last December TO sue the
Commissioner for 1000 for each day
Mrs Won Claussen was detained as an
insane patient.
The third wedding ceremony, accord
ing 10 the countess's plans, will be per-
formed to-day. II her funds hold out
this NAV not be the last, however, as
She has asserted that one never could
be married too often-even II the same
husband served as bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
HER AUTO VIOLET SCENTED
Mrs. Harry kline's New Car Dashes
Into Perfumery Shop.

Mrs. Harry Kline's Christmas car
needs new front. SO does Peter Fer
riere's Times Square perfumery shop.
The two facts. thus BADLY set forth are
related.
Car and shop came to grief yesterday
afternoon. when Mrs. Kline, VINO had
skipped some vital paragraphs on
brakes and things in reading her IN
struction book, decided the best way to
avert an impending collision was 70
spin the steering wheel hard-a-port.
II was quick decision, and the re-
suits came as quickly Rowling over
n couple Of pedestrians. the machine
bounded over the sidewalk. smashed
NJ. Ferriere's plato glass and came to
rest with its nose apprcclatlyely bur
rowing into the delectable odors Of the
show window.
Mrs Kline. whose husband is man,
arer Of the Globe Theatre and general
publicity representative for the Charles
b. Dillingham; interests. went home in
n streetcar The garage into which
her wrecked machine was hauled viii
never again smell Of gasolene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
TAKING TO BOATS
ON THESSALONIKI
Wireless Says Liner Is
Sinking as Search Ship
Hunts in Vain.
HIGH SEAS RUNNING,
is WORD FROM SCENE
PATHS, with 800 Rescued
Passengers, Due in This
Port To-day.

Hopes Of saving the Greek liner
ThesSaloniN from the seas against
which she has been vainly battling for
days finally were abandoned early last
evening. when the crew Of ninety men
took 70 the lifcboats. A wireless mes
sage that came in fragments shortly
before 9 o'clock in the evening an
nounced that the boat was sinking.
Meanwhile, the search ship that had
been sent TO bring the disabled craft
into port still was unable to find it,
Am still looking for Thessaloniki.
She gave US three different positions.
Have been at them all, the last at
6 p. m. Am searching the intervals.
High northwest winds"
This message from Captain Goetsche,
commander Of the United States Of
the northumberland Line, WAS
flashed BY way Of SiaSconset TO the
offices here at 9:46 last night. 1t was
the third which had been wirelessed
from the rescue vessel In her day
long hunt among the ocean lanes for
the damaged liner. No word came
Yesterday 20 the Greek line officials
either from the Thesssloniki or her
sister ship. the PATHS, although pri-
waite message said the PATHS probably
would make port to-day.
From this last dispatch Of Captain
Goetsche the Thessaloniki is evidently
in serious distress" said Halvor Jacob
son. agent Of the line. Her officers
either are bewildered or her navigating
instruments are at fault. | don't eX-
pect to hear anything more from Cap
tain Goetsche until tomorrow"
When the engines Of the battered
Greek liner broke down eleven DAYS
ago and her boiler room was flooded
after a stormy passage from the
Piraus. beginning in November, the
Stampalia picked up her wireless call
for help and stood by until the Thessa-
loniki reported pumps working and
water out Of the hold.
Another S O s a few days later
brought the revenue cutter Seneca TO
her aid, but this vessel in turn was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Excelsior, Says Chief
BiggS of Huntington,
After Testing CIewS.
WOMEN HOLD ENDS
OF MYSTIC MAZE
birthstone Tip May Betray Fire.
bug Who Used Flower Stand
Gift as Carrier.

Perhaps in some -burdened
heart IS laid away the secret OF who
MT Billy Patterson. Perhaps some sin
scathcd soul retains the name of him
who threw the oycralls in Mrs. Muir
phys chowdcr. But who. oh. whol can
solve the mystery OF the match which
was found Ia the excelsior which was
packed in the box which carried the
flower stand which Mrs. l.. f. Bates,
Of Huntington. Long Island, sent to her
sister, Mrs. Sylvester :. Marvin, in
Bryn Mawr. Penn?
And. ccho-like, the Huntington Po-
lice Department responds anxiously,
who, oh. who"
Chief Of Police AMI Biggs Of Hunt
ington sat in his office in the Town
Hall yesterday pondering deeply. One
might have said that he was asleep.
for the star on his breast rose and fell
peacefully. But, no. a chatter Of feet
on the stairs was enough to arouse
him from his musings. From behind
The official stove Chief Biggs peered
anxiously Mt the door. II might have
hons, Ne pt,~;ar,,. h,. :. II. ~
- - - ''' - WINS o''S '''
H. u. man.
The letter was addressed TO the
'Msvor or Chief of Police Of Hunting
80. -.
'o', No"s iSianu'
since there amt no Mayor" Chief
Biggs soliloGuized. 81 appoint the
.ti.f,o .o..o.or,. H.. - 81 a.
ny a. ''seS' ~ ''"u '"o
letter 70 captain Biggs and the detec-
I'VE force"
Tbro. ovb,hi,s al rumborod en-
'''''''''' AZ j. N'"'e'''' zen
from the letter "hen II vas opened.
Exhibit One was a match, for whose
lineage see frs, naraqrapb EXHIBIT
-
"o was '"e name OF MIS- L. T. Dates
OF Huntington, cut from the outside
Of the parcel which contained the
d.. ..J r.t.l,. III moo. -
mower stand TN'''O'' ! n'ee WIS '"e
express tag which took the parcel to
Brvn Mawr
&c. .a1,ir,, atlantic, - ,h, rros-
ave- cams Wv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
SWAMI AND WOODS
ALREADY IN A ROW
Police Head Says He'll use
Prosecutors Detectives
Judge Appeals to Mayor.

Anplication Of efficiency. the admin
js,ration shibboleth. By Police Com
missioner Woods and District Attorney
Edward Swami to their respective de-
partments may put the first crimp In
the much-adyertised desire Of the Dis
trict Attorney for cooperation between
his Office and Police HEADQUARTERS.
Friction has already developed over
Commissioner Woods's desire 20 de-
priye Judge Swami Of the four detee-
tives who transact confidential busi-
ness for the prosecutor.
Commissioner Woods Informed Judge
Swami when they were az luncheon
together the other day that he intend
ed to make up a shortage OF men az
Headquarters By Withdrawing the -FOUR
men from the Criminal Courts Build
ing and stationing them IN the FIRST
Branch Bureau or he would reduce the
staff from four 10 one or two.
District Attorney swami has APP
pealed 70 Mayor Mitchell. declaring that
the interference amounts to removing
his farm Of flesh" thereby seriously
affecting the efficiency OF ms depart
ment. These detectives are trained for
their WORK, WhlCn dlNffS lfou wv 80
ular work Of Headquarters detectives,
and four are none too many, Judge
Swami SAYS. 20 do the work OF the
grand jury and the SIX parts OF tho
Court of General Sessions. 10 set
them at work on general assignments
from Centre street would practically
destroy their availability.
The controversy hasn't been settled
vet. but a truce has been declared.
Meanwhile Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Crowell. assigned 20 Mayor Mitchell,
had long talk with District Attorney
Swami Yesterday afternoon. Commits
sioner Woods has agreed 20 have an
other conference with Judge Swami
regarding the matter. but the prose-
cutor. while denying emphaticslly that
ne was pidued. asserted that he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
PRESIDENTS BRIDE
In HER NEW HOME
Mrs. Wilson Spends Her First
Day Quietly in the White
House as Mistress.


Washington, Jan. 4.-President and
Mrs. Wilson spent their first house
keeping day in the White House in
rather uneventful fashion. They ar
rived this morning in time 20 take
breakfast with Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, Mrs Anna Wilson Howe, the
Presidents sister, and her daughter,
Mrs. Cothron.
While the President attended to al
fairs of state in mis- library, Mrs. VIII
son superintendent the unpacking Of
her trunks, looked over the arrange
ments made for her during her alb
sence in Virginia, and talked with
friends and relatives over the tele-
phone. Several members of her family
called during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson went for long
motor ride in Virginia this afternoon
and made a round OF the course at me
Washington Country Club. Mrs. Boil
ing took dinner with her son-in-law
and daughter tonight. Miss Margaret
Wilson, who had spent the last few
DAYS away from Washington, returned
in time TO join them.
Mrs. Wilson found her social secre-
tary, Miss Edith Benham, fully in
stalled, the invitations all issued for
the first reception at which she appears
as the first lady Of the land, and the
housekeeping running along as smooth
ly as if there had never been change
OF management. o.,
II is unlikely that Mrs. Wilson will
make any material changes in the
household this winter. An active social
season will leave her little time for the
management of domestic affairs, and
il is probable that Mrs. Jefries, the
housekeeper, will, for time at least,
take her orders from Miss Bones, as
she has done since March 4, 1913, when
the Wilson family took possession OF
the White House. Brooks, the steward,
has marketed for Presidents and their
families until he has il down TO fine
point, while l. II. Hoover, the chief
usher, is about as well known TO Mrs.
Wilson as he il 10 the President.
Tuesday, January II, the President S
executive family will take their first
dinner with the new mistress OF the
house. This will be the regular Cab
met dinner. A few days later Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson will dine with the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall Mrs.
Lansing and the other women OF the
Cabinet probably will make formal
calls on Mrs. Wilson within the next
dav Or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
WANTS DR.. HILL ON BIG a
G.. W. Aldridge Says He Will Name
Him at state Committee Meeting.

L.. W. AlutiuSt '"y y ~
Him at state Committee Meeting.
George W. Aldridge, OF Rochester,
member of the Republican State Com
mi,tee, announced yesterday that when
the committee meets here this month
70 designate four candidates for cleo
ton at the spring primaries as dele
catcs-at-large to the national conven-
ton. in Chicago, he would present the
name Of Dr. David Jayne HILL MI.
Aldridge said that probably Governor
Whitman and Elihu Root would be
deslguated as two of the candidates
and that the western end of the state
shouId have one or both Of the remain
ing places. ann
Several members of the state com
mittee. including Mr.. Aldridge, con-
ferred here recently on the same queS-
ton. Among the names suggested theh
were Elihu Root, Governor whitman,
Senator James W. Wadsworth ana
Frederick c. Tanner, chairman OF the
state committee. Since then the lead
ers have endeavored to learn If Gov
error Whitman was seriously consider
inc becoming candidate for Presi-
dent. II he was, several OF them felt
that he ought not 20 go to the conYeh-
tiou as q delegate at-large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
CANNED TALK VERSUS FRESH
Alimonist, Back on Payments, Explains
He Has Bought Photograph.

II man cannot meet the instruments
on q talking machine and at he same
time pay his wife alimony, Re must
do without mechanical conversations.
Justice Hotchkss so advised William
Henry Warnicke. civil engineer, when
Wsrnicke explained yesterday why he
could not pay his wife SIC a week dur
ing her suit for separation.
Mrs. Warnicke, who married the de-
PENDANT in 1909 says that he aban-
doned her in November, 1914 War
nicke has been living at the Young
Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
GET OUT" PROTEST REPLY
Threat TO Gust Speaker Ends Request
for Square Deal in Bronx.

ave are not getting a square deal
herel" ~,
leave the room Immediately or I'll
!" This was the rejoinder Of Douglas
,fatbcwson. President Of The Bronx
last night when Edward Pola ,s R ht :
iSter of Bronx County, protested at a
49, Of the local Board OF Public
iIr'r Of Chester. Polak lett
Polak was the spokesman for persons
Who wish TO have Barley Avenue, IN
The Bronx. improved. The tilt came e., as
the climax to a long argument. ne
n enting was adjourned 20 February s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Alliance Aids Health Board

A conference between the Health De-
partment officials and the Kosher
butchers Association will be held next
Monday evening in the Straus audi
torium Of the Educational Alliance. The
Educ. tiona. Alliance Is cooperating
with the Board Of Health in introduc-
ing preventive educational methods TO
stop health statute violations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

dismissed by wireless after five days
fruitlcss search. On New Years Day
the Florizcl, Of the Red Cross Line,
offered help. and was refused after a
game watchful waiting lasting twenty
seven hours.
\. A. Galanos. agent Of the Greek
Line here. denied that this hidc-and-
sock policy was prompted nv desire
TO save salvage money.
The PATHS. n sister ship. reached the
Thcssalonik on Saturday. With heavy
seas running and the boats in momcn-
tary danger Of capsizing. she took the
passengers off and headed for New
York with the sinking vessel in tow.
The cable parted in the northwest
gale, and the ThcsSaloniki then sent
out her final appeal for aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
John Everard. Brewer, Dead.

John Everard, son Of the founder OF
the brewery that bears that name, died
AZ the Harlem Hospital early this
morning of complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Everard was taken 20 the hospital
three days ago from his Office at tho
Everard brewery, IN which he owned a
nart Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Sound of Siren Kills Woman.

when the fire alarm siren was sound
ed in Riverhead, Long Island, early yes
terday morning for blaze in the home
OF ex-Sherif D. Henry Brown, Mrs.
Charles F. Edwards, fifty-two, wife OF
ex-Superyisor Edwards, started up in
bed, apparently terrified, and sank back
dead She had suffered from heart
trouble, and it is thought fright caused
her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
LIGHT FOR MOTORISTS

n,,orStS one hts tear IS re
''ro,rf hoo,e after dark with
,S,ir questionable, ruzzhns
W5,6rf systems The bosch
Si,ndard Lighting System Is
,,r,rEcit, fseh and its effi-
.,r,e, IS second 10 none. "
-. ind Il % Vour new car,
/. & he best find YOU oculd
maze. Look tor II Ask for II.
,omr'ete Po>ch Lighting
seem fitted TO your type OF
rrrre. going through any
r,re ,cu SuGCe<; and rs work
ms ~13c perfccth clear, can
se seer AZ the
BIZ Bosch Eshibi'-Sroc~ Cts
Go. Jr'cor Crdod CentooI Po1Gos
BOSCH. z7s. v. 46A St New Tork
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-15

he should respond to the limit of his
powers and give to tne service the
very best and all that is in him. To
this rule he has rigidly adhered
whether the matter involved was a
great insurance investigation, the
governorship of New York or the
presidency of the United States. 1t
is an amazing compliment to the
qualities of the man that he should
be sought and taken from the Sc
clusion of the supreme bench of the
United States, man who was neith-
er a candidate nor seeker for the
office, and almost unanimously asked
to be the standard bearer of the ma
tional Republican party.
The first great test of the man
came Saturday, when he was in
formed of his nomination. He in
stantly knew his.own mind. His first
step was to resign as a member of
the supreme court; his second was to
accept the presidential nomination;
his third was to issue a statement in
which he looked neither to the right
nor the left, seemingly took into con-
sideration no contending forces or
factions and yet electrified the coun-
try with a pronouncement that
and brought the Progressives and Re-
publicans in self respecting and will
ing union under the one banner OF
Republicanism. If the convention
did good days work its candidate
filled the measure to overf1owing.
What the country is soon to realize
is that real man is at the helm, that
a real leader is O he fore and we are
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-15
BANKERS AND THE LIVE STOCK
SHOW,

At the annual meeting of the State
Bankers Association, it was agreed
that $4,000 be appropriated toward
paying the expenses of the annual
Live Stock Show to be held at the
Portland Union Stockyards next win
ter. The state appropriation for this
show is o1e-half that amount, and it
was made evident last winter that
this sum is inadequate. The balance
then was made up by private sub
scription. The action of the bankers
will in advance place the coming show
on a solid financial basis, and we may
look for the best one ever held in the
| West,
! The bankers deserve praise for
their action. These astute gentlemen
have the foresight 10 see that there
is no other medium extant that can
help Oregon more than the upbuild-
ing of the live stock interests. Those
interests have made tremendous leaps
forward since the establishment Of
the stockyards in North Portland but
few years ago. The rate of progress
during those years has clearly proved
that one of the'greatest assets of the
Northwest lies with the growers Of
live stock, and that nothing that can
be done should be left undone to fos-
ter and forward the annual show.
Only few years ago we were ship
ping from the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, Valleys hogs and cattle by the
trainload; now home markets are
supplied chiefly by the stockmen Of
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington. Every day we ship out large
quantities of meat products in all di-
rections. If we show as great ad-
vances during the next decade as in
the last, these products will be large
ly shipped eastward into the same
territory whence we formerly re-
ceived out principal supplies. What
that means the wise bankers under
stand
One of the principal causes of the
advance in the live stock industries
is the increase in the Northwest of
the corn industry, which is giving
stockgrowers' chance to ship to
home yards finished product. 1t is
cheering fact that the area of corn
and the quality Of the products are
going forward even more rapidly than
the increase of live stock. SO the bus
mess of the stockgrowers is not upon
an ephemeral basis but upon solid
ground, which will be rapidly en-
larged as the years roll by.-Edi-
torial in the Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-15

John Buesick is over from his
sheep ranch near Hamilton to attend
the wool sales. Mr.. Buesick states
that stockmen generally in his sec
tion suffered from the severe winter.
Miss Gertrude Beymer, who has
been visiting for some time with rela-
tives at Lexington, returned this
week to her home at Monument.
Mrs. Lucy T. Wedding and Miss
Jessica Suhm returned Wednesday
from Portland where they attended
the Rose Festival.
II. J. Mahoney and w. W. Smead
went to Pilot Rock today to attend
the wool sales there.
Miss Josephins Cameron enter
tanned a number of her friends at the
B. r. Patterson home on Wednesday
evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-15

]. w. Motley, instructor in the
manual training department of the
local high school left Monday for Cor
Wallis to take special work at the O.
A. c. summer school. Mr.. Motley
has been reelected to this position in
the Heppner schools and will return
to take up his work in September.
He plans to spend the summer vaca-
tion In Union county after completing
his work at the summer school.
Jesse GLAND Turner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Turner Of this city re-
turned home last Thursday from
Corvallis. Mr.. Turner was men,
ber of the 1915 class graduating from
the Oregon Agricultural College. He
majored in agriculture and may teach
this subject in some Oregon high
school next year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-15
Thursday, June 15, 1916.
THE MAN THAT FILLS THE BILL

Very few people, particularly in
the West, realized the masterful quail
ity of the leadership of Charles Evans
Hughes. AS a matter of fact it is
about to be disclosed that new type
of public man has just blazed his
way across the national horizon. Mr..
Hughes is a man who never sought
public Office or public employment.
At the same time he has never evaded
public responsibility. His attitude
has been that no man should seek
public employment, but if he is called
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-15
is THIS YOUR EXPERT.
ENCE?
Many Heppner People Are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills.

VA~AA A'ADs'A-5 N>~J $3.50
Are you bothered with too frequent
action of the kidneys? Are the se-
cretions highly colored--do they con-
tain sediment--burn and scald in
voiding? These are all signs of kid
ney sickness and should not be ne
elected. Heppner people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. II your back
aches and your kidneys are weak you
will find no better recommended rem
edy.
F. M. Bayless, Heppner, says: II
have found Doans Kidney Pills to be
all that is claimed for them for lame
back and kidney disorders. OF late
years | had had but very little trouble
in this respect. Whenever I notice
that my kidneys are In anyway out Of
order, take Doan's Kidney Pills and
they soon relieve me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Bayless had. Foster Milburn Co.,
! Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-15

abou to enter upon the Simplest cam
paign prosecuted by the Republicans
on high grounds, for principles that
are worth lighting for and which will
mean something in case of success
with such man as Charles Evans
Hughes in the presidential chair
Portland Evening Telegram.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-15

After all, they were only progress
i've republicans, and since they can't
have their Teddy, the democrats
shouldn't deceive themselves into be
lieving that that element of the re-
publican party will be so eager to
adopt the teachings of Woodrow.