davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

geant Sullivan. A%fterward Miss CON
stance Collier recited a poem on BEL
gium. Emmy Wehlen sang. MISS ttutn
-.raper gave a monologue-a French
wife seeing her husband march OF to the
war-and Nine. Novclle Davis. Lyn
Harding and Lester Donahue sang or
rccited. Mrs. Benjamin Guinness was
In charge Of the tea room.
Yesterday was Serbian day. but some
how the Serbian booths didn't sell much.
The pretty little Serbian women who
were In charge Of them seemed 70 nm
that this was only to he expected. You
see. there aren't many Of US serbs IN
this country said one Of them, ana
we are poor. We have not the money to
spend at things like this. though we
would like to help our people. And the
Americans, they 10 not know"
TeIia Of Serbian Horrors.
In the Serbian booth on tho floor sat
one woman who. though not Serbian
knows what the people of that land are
suffering. She is Miss Sybil Eden. a
field secretary OF the Franco-Serbian
Hospital, who is over here on a brief visit
and will sail July Z.
The folk here don't realize what is
going on in Europe she said. her eyes
on the merry, laughing throng that
filed the aisles. Il tell you, one doesn't
know what war II till one has smelled
gangrene. Serbia is full Of unbelievable
horrors. I have seen strong men chew
ing fragments OF old cloth-biting their
teeth on pieces of wood. in a mad EFFORT
TO get nourishment. They were starv-
ing. Nothing that you hear about the
horror. about the atrocities. Is exag
gerated. | have seen the AustTians lock
hundreds OF women and children In a
church and burn them alive. That IL
war. but you here can't picture IT,"
Miss Eden paid a warm tribute &c
Lady Ralph Paget. who ran the greatest
danger. she said. when she refused e
desert the hospital In which she nursed
the typhoid scouraged Serbs.
"She might rave been attacked any
day" Miss Elder said. but she Is q
brave woman"
Marie Dressler will help Miss Edei
tomorrow selling Serbian cmbioiderie'
at booth l26. o the main floor. Mrs
Casper Whitney is selling Loui Rat
maeker cartoons at the French wounded
! emergency booth. assisted by Miss Flor
ence Fair. They have taken in severa
! thousand dollars.
Everybody who would like some no
toast and coffee made right N the spo
this afternoon is invited TO call at tn
!, electric booth. where their wants Wi
l bc attended to by Mrs. Emily Price ros'
Margaret Mayo. Alice Harcourt Fische
= and other experts. II Is French wive:
2 and mothers day. hut one won't hav
20 he a French wife or mother to &c
coffee and toast.
The voting contest for the most popu
e lar waitress is on in the tea room. Mis-
8 Lois Meredith was In the lead last nigh
I Among the awards announced yes
terday were a rubber coat TO Wiliai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
s15o.oOO FOR wIFE's LOVE.
N~.uricc Wolf sues Herbert ke'cry
and the ShannOna.

After vainly trying to effect a recon-
citation with his wife. Winnie shannon
sis,er of Enie Shannon. the actress, Maui
,ce Wolf of 1923 West Forty-ffth street
said yesterday that he had commenced
suit against his wife's relatives. asking
slso. 900 for alienation of her affections
The defendants who Wolf SAYS nave
made Il, impossible to see his wife since
last January. are Herbert Kelley. fnie
Shannon and Mrs. Nellie shannon.
Mr.. Kelley said over the telephone
from his home in Bayport. l.. J.. last
night that he had been served with some
Kind Of a summons and had turned II
over TO his lawyer. Mrs. Wolf said she
had 10 intention of going back TO her
husband.
Last January Magistrate Corrigan
placed Wolf under bonds to keep the
reace following threatening letters which
he had written to his wife and sister-ln'
law. The VOLTS were married in 1918
bu, have not been living together foi
nearly a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
ASKS $4,000 FOR
GETTING A DIVORCE
Mrs. Dale Sues Former Hus-
hand. Alleging Promise
Of Support.
ROTH PROMINENT IN CITY

Whether $50. 900 is too high u price
s,r a husband to pay whose wife di-
,orc.d him at his request in Reno after
aha had been unable to get a separation
decres in New York. IL the question be-
tore supreme Court Justice Platzck and
. ,ury in the suit OF Mrs. Lillian Pat
.erson Dale against Francis Colgate
Dale.
Mrs. Dale is tine daughter OF pr.
frank n. Patterson of 81 West Fiftieth
.,,eet and the defendant Is the son Of
IN. late Chalmers Dale. a BROKER. who
ION him a trust fund Of $1,000. 900. Dale.
who was remarked in April to Miss
i,nosene Hall James. daughter Of
Tbonas y. James, a Boston publisher.
Il. a member OF the Union league. New
York Athletic. National Arts and Re-
rnblican clubs. lie ran for Congress
las, fall In a Tammany district.
Mrs. Dale bases her suit Oh an alleged
sr-eement by her husband that IL she
could not ask for alimony or the sole
custody Of their son. Francis c. Dale
Jr. he would support them 10Th Tor
their lives in a manner behtting their
station. She says her mas
failed to keep his promise and
that she Is entitled to $loo,ooo.
Mrs. lbale testllltu seS'N''"' 49,"
married the defendant at the Hotel Aston
m January /, 1909. when she was IL
ana he was 20 years old. They sep
.ra,ed IN September. 1910. the bride
a,,oy,pe that her husband began treatint
her cruelly even before the honeymoon
ended. ..... ,o,.
an. me, her husband by appointment a
,hs Hotel Knickerbocker. Her tathe'
cana there at ABOUT the same Time ina
Males attorney appeared. and SHE toll
mr. Paterson tina Dale was 'hedsine
on his agreement and that she was penn
.,,,cked.' She said that finally her nus
hand raid her $500 a year TOT nerse,
and child. and when he cut down the ~
,ovance TO $50 q month. with the uhue.
sanding that this was for the ch'i
alone. she began her SUIT
na,e testified tina the suggestion ina
ne wife get a Reno decree was ma"e u
HE friend. Alexander Campbell. lie
no told his wifi. before she went l" Ken
tina; she would have to leave MN a. ."
came. without any profit. I've MESSY
tina, nothing should he inserted IN VI
decree by which he would forf.'t MS w
tornal right to the boy. -
The defendant said he told MS '"rI,'
,;ts when she returned from Keno UNA
n. would give her N.soo a year 81
would live apart from her parents g.,
tina, he could go 10 see his son wne" :
chose. She did so, and he a 'ne u,
par. OF the time, but finally III Ma.
lois the plaintiff refused TO let him nav
On. hoy again. Then he cut down III
allowance. .ur;.
paLa admitted that he is marr,'
again. and happily too and mat D
former wife is unmarried, although
said he und. rstood she intended 10 ta'
= husband soon. He insisted that ne u
no, oppose the divorce las a matter
~chiyalry.' although there was once Ia
between them as to his getting a d''or'
here.
The case will go or to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
DENIES VICE TRUST CHARGE.
shenk Gets Right Of Ball Pending
Appeal From Conviction.

Supreme Court Justice GIegerich
Granted certificates of reasonable doubt
Yesterday TO Joseph Shenk and William
"lasser. convicted in General Sessions
OF maintaining a disorderly house In
west 10th street because OF immOr-
shty in an apartment of a house they
owned The men will o be released
on bail pending appeal.
AZ the trial Shenk was described by
.'strict Attorney Swami as h king
me vice trust" Shenk issued a state
ment yesterday In which he declared MS
name has never been connected with .
>uestionable enterprise. He added:
Among the 1000 tenants In apart
.ent houses controlled by me are some
VI the Judges OF our courta"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
LOS ANGELES LARGEST CITY
Annexation Of suburbs Gives .
&rcn 81 BIZ %. square MILES.

Los ASGEi rs. uuc 1.-The anucNs-
ton Of Westgate and Occidental 10 los
Angeles. ratified by the voters AZ a re-
cent election. makes Los Angeles tho
largest municipality In the United States
in area. II has a total area of 1919"
square miles. crowding Greater Now
York. with an area Of 3li - square
miles. into second place. Chicago Is
third with l9S and Philadelphia fourth
with l29.
The completion Of a s23,ooo.ooo aoue-
duct which brings pure mountain spring
/. water by gravity a distance OF $50 milc'
IL responsible for the development In
Los Angeles's area. 1t will supply O.
OO0, 900 persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
SUSPECT BOMB FOR GOV. sPRY
u Wrecks q Mail Car On m Oregon
short Line Train.

Butte. Mon. June IA small car
on an Oregon Short Line train was
wrecked here to-day by the explosion
Of a bomb In a mai pouch which had
lust been transferred from a Chicago,
burlington and Quincy train.
Post office inspectors are working Oh
the theory tina tho Internal machine
was in a package addressed to Gov, Spry
of Utah. Postmaster Phil Goodwin OF
Butte expressed the belief that the bomb
was 80 addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
HAYWOOD BUSY WITH MINERS
Frying to Induce Minnesota Iron
workers to Go on strike.

Duluth. MINI. June l5.-William n.
HAYWOOD and Carlos Tresca. who figured
In the Industrial Workers OF the World
strike trouble at Paterson, n. j., are
In Virginia. Mimi. trying to induce
miners employed by the United states
Steel Corporation and independents to
strike.
saloons have been ordered closed and
Sheriff Meming and his deputies are
following the strikers and agitators over
the Mcsa!ia range prepared to make
arrests II property is destroyed. AGita'
tors prcdic, that all mines will he CLOSED
unless concessions are granted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
FRENCH OFFICER ATBAZAAR
PREDICTS FALL OF VERDUN
"But What of IT." Asks Capt. Beauvais, Germans
Won't Be a Step Nearer Paris and Paris Isn't
Worrying'-Serbian Day Observed.

verdun will fall. That IL what Capt.
Emile Bcauvais. an of,cer In the French
army. on three weeks leave Of absence
from verdun, said yesterday At the Al
lied Bazaar in the Grand Central Pal
ace. hut Paris. Capt. Beauvais says,
isn't feeling at all badly over the pros
pect Of losing the siege.
"verdun isn't really worth the sacri-
nce our men are making TO hold out,
he said. Germany wants the victory
there for the moral cffec, on her troops.
But 1t isn't Of very much Importance
from a strategic point OF view. Nerdun
Is not. as people seem to think. a Key
to Paris. The Germans won't be one
step nearer TO Paris II they get Nerdun
than they are now. Paris Is perfectly
calm. | was there just before coming
over, and l found one couldnt get a
ticket for the theatre without applying
days ahead"
cant Bcauyais was living in wash
ington. u. C.. with his wife and children
when the war broke out. Vie sailed on
the next boat. and was put in charge or
a training camp of recruits. When the
siege on Nerdun began he went there
with his men. and there he remained
till he got a leave Of absence to come
TO New York.
There was one volunteer at the bazaar
who was certainly glad TO see Capt.
Beauvais when. in his battle SCARED uni
form, he came along to the booth or the
American Cuvier Fund. That was Mar
shall French. the Belgian dog OF war
which with mis- mistress. Mrs. Claude
pinney has been helping sell things Tor
the folders. Marshal French. who has
seen real service in the trenches. IS TOO
Lisgusted for barks with the noisy.
somewhat tawdry surroundings In which
he IL obliged to pass his days at the
Grand Central Palace. To a dog ina
has lived In camp and carried messages
for n General over real battlehelds II is
somewhat humiliating to stand and be
admired by women who call him Pretty
Dorgie."
;. Recognizes Old Friend.
Marshal French has been annoyed t'
that extent that he undertook to bite
every Civilian man who cane near him
The women he does not bite. but he ma
no use for them. But yesterday. h
Capt. Beauvais appeared in the uniform
E Marshal French knows and loves IN
! great shaggy dog gave one whine o
10y. stool up on his Mint legs. put hh
: front paws on the captains shoulder
and kissed him French fashion, on bot
cheeks.
~ There was another soldier In uni
form at the bazaar YESTERDAY. and n
o got q great ovation in the tearoon
q where he sans several OF the songs In
Tommies sing in the trenches Ser
geant Mix sullivan - wounded so h
q can't return to the front He limp
y badly. but his voice is as strong as
ever could have been when he kept u
4 the spirits Of the Gordon Highlander
OF whom he was one, with his Iris
. songs. lie sang "Tipperary." and the
: he sans about the adventures OF Pr
=, vate Michael Cassidy OF Irish natiof
y. allty. a lad 81 wonderful audac!ty.' ii
u the big audience laughed and cried an
" rounded the tables for more.
Miss Elsa Maxwell accompanied Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
Every Dollar Contributed Goes Direct
by Wireless Transfer to the Head.
quarters of the Committee at Berlin

Our humanity-knows no partisanship?
Shall we demonstrate our bigness, our
b~roadness, our all-embracing love of man
kind, the catholicity of our brotherly love,
and grasp this opportunity-NOW?
CCASH CONTRIBUTIONS IN ANY
AMOUNT will be welcomed. promptly
acknowledged, and AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
PUT TO ACTIVE RELIEF WORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

GNOT A CENT IS DEDUCTED for any
expense here. That is being borne by the
members of the American Auxiliary Com
mittee and by special contributions.
GSHALL NOT WE. AS AMERICANS. RE-
CARELESS OF THE COUNTRY of our
origin or that of our forebears, prove beyond
the ~scintilla of doubt our loyalty to the best
American traditions, prove that our charity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
GTHEY ARE AND HAVE BEEN NON
THE VACANT CHAIR

THEY ARE AND HAVE BEEN NON
COMBATANTS: passive, blameless, the
woeful victims of the slaughter at the va
rious fronts"
QTHE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY have
sent relief in various forms with great gene
rosity, and in deep sympathy to the bereaved
and needy in the countries of the Allies.
BUT THERE IS ANOTHER CALL. quite
as urgent, if we are truly neutral in our SYM
pathies with suffering and want; quite as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

important in its appeal to mothers and
fathers, wives and husbands, brothers and
sisters of the great, rich United States, if we
are to consider ourselves humane in the big,
broad and better sense.
lit IS THE CALL OF THE WEE TOTS
and growing children; the suddenly widowed
of Germany; whose sufferings are great,
despite the efforts at relief of the German
Government and the various Relief Com
mittees at work in the German Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
MIRACLE IN COURT AS
DEAF MUTE" SPEAKS
Things Were Going Bcggar's
Way Till Fellow Mcndicant
Stepped on His Toes.

Two apparently able bodied men beg
Brooklyn Bridge during the rush hour
Yesterday morning attracted the atten-
ton OF Detective Callaghan ~ the
mendicant squad. one man had his arm
thrown behind his back and his coat
over it to make II appear as though his
arm had been a%mputated. The othe-
man was making motions and holding
out a card on which was printed
have a wife and four children in (:
Vermont. God has deprived ms OF 4:
speech. Please help me. :
Callaghan placed the two men under
arrest and took them to the Tombs po-
lice court for trial. The dumb man.
who had written his name as George
Drury. 80 years old, gave every appear
ance OF being deaf as we'll. The other
man. James Murphy. was very indignant
at his arrest and insisted he was not
begging.
When a~rraigned before Magistrate
C%orrigan they both pleaded not guilty
and when C~allaghan told OF the c'rcum-
stances leading up to the arrest Murphy
shouted
ITS a - lie. I didn't do IT,"
So boisterous did he become In his
denial that he began jumping around and
one particularly vicious stamp OF his
foot landed on the tender toes OF the deaI
and dumb man. To the amazcmcnt Of
the court the speeches. man turned
savagely on his friend and shouted
Get on me toes, You -
What the - Is the matter will
you, trying to lame me like that
When Magistrate COrrigan recovered
his own voice he said: Ten days IL
the workhouse for each OF YOU"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Chairman,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Former Mayor of New
York.
CHARLES ALEXANDER
ROCK, Pittsburgh.
FRANK b. WILLIS,
Governor of the State Of
Ohio.
J., S. RALSTON, Columbus
j. G.. SCHMIDLAPP,
Cincinnati.
FREDERICK W. UPHAM,
Chicago.
FRANK A. FURST,
Baltimore.
JOHN ". BURGESS,
Professor Emeritus, Co.
lumbia University, New
port.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-27
HOME COMING WEEK

The Herald's idea of making county
fair week Homecoming week" has
been designated an inspiration and it's
suggestion pure genius.
The idea has taken like wild-fire
among former Sank Centreites and it
promises to be the greatest 'home-
coming" affair that has ever been pull
led off in the North Star State.
1t has been approximately half a
century since this city took its place
on the map and it never has had an
official Homecoming. Many of its
former residents drift back anon,
either for a visit or to remain perma-
nently. Former residents of this city
either die, go insane, or come back
eventually, but we have never official
ly, as a commonwealth, invited them
to come back at the same time and
now they are all going to be here at
the fair. Hoop la and Hurrah!
No city of its size in the state has
sent forth more men who have
made good and exercised influence in
the affairs of men than this mans
town. Ambassadors, Presidential Pri-
vate Secretaries, Congressman, Lieu
ant-Governors, Authors, Scientists,
noted Mining Engineers, Editors,
Lawyers, Preachers, Regular Army
Officers-scarcely a field in any line
of human endeavor in which a former
Sank Centre boy or girl has not made
good and left their footprints on the
sands of time, and they were no Gin
deralla footsteps either.
And we hope to see them all back
Homecoming week. We hope to meet
Fred Carpenter, Presidential Secre-
tary, Ambassador and Globe Trotter.
We want c. F. Hendryx to drop in on
us and tell how to run the world; Sim
clair Lewis to ''Trail the Hawk"
Prof. Johnson to see if he can recOg-
nize the spot where he established
reputation among kids as fiend for
playing marbles for 'keeps;" Jimmy
Hendryx to tell us where he gets his
material for his marvellous stories of
adventure, the perusal of which cause
the years to drop from us like a cloalf;
Capt. Howard, maybe he is a Major
now, son of John r. Howard of the
regular army; John J. Boobar, who
won fame all over the country by his
wonderful reorganization of the Con-
gressiOnal library, to give us his duck
shooting pantomime, and all the rest.
We expect you all to drop in and say
"hOwdy" and swap "reminiscences.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-27

and was fined SIS and costs. The
Judge also imposed a thirty-day Jail
sentence but suspended it.
O. ]. Reynolds of Alexandria has
been appointed game warden for
Douglas county.
Principal belong Of the Grey Eagle
schools will have charge of the school
at Bellingham in LacQui Parle coun-
ty for the 1867 term.
Mrs. Gus Forsgren of Nelson died
last week at Rochester where she had
gone for an operation in the hope of
benefitting failing health.
Miss Rosalia Meagher and Frank
A. Marty of Grey Eagle were united
in marriage at Little Falls. They will
make their home on a farm in Grey
Eagle township.
William M. SCHNEIDER, well known
resident of Albany, has filed for coun-
ty commissioner, opposing Val Her
man, who has been a member of the
board for many years.
Ernest Kicker of Wadena was
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of 500 for conducting an unli-
censed drinking place. His neice,
Bertha Kicker, was the complaining
witness.
Miss Mary Craig and Axel Webster
of Alexandria were united in mar
riage last week, the bride being a well
known and popular young woman of
that city. The groom is assistant en-
gineer of the state highway commits
sion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-27

true or it could not be published here
Read this Sank Centre recommends
ton. Then insist on having Doan's
You will know what you are getting
Frederick LANCE, stone mason ant
farmer, Brooklyn Addition, Sank Cen
ire, says:
"My back was stiff and lame,
especially mornings and it hurt
me to stoop or lift. I had to pass
the kidney secretions too often
during the night. Doan's Kidney
Pills not only regulated the pas
sages of the kidney secretions but
removed the lameness in my
back"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-27
SERVICE THE ESSENTIAL

The one essential thing that tn
general public should demand from
public officials is service. The grea
mass of the people have no persona
interest in the selection or election O.
individual men. The only thing il
which they are, or should be, interest
ed in, is accomplishment. Yet, as {
general thing, this is the last consid
cred by the average voter. Voters
as a rule, voice their nomination pref.
erence on a basis of personal friend
ship, to pay off a grudge, because
some good fellow solicits their vote
and the prime object of legislation
accomplishment, is seldom given a
thought.
The Sixth district, at the present
time, is in crying need Of an accom-
plisher to represent them in the halls
of congress. For the last ten years
our representative has been so busy
saving the nation, editing magazines,
and telling the people how much they
were oppressed, to give much atten-
ton to the urgent and varied needs
of the district.
The Sixth district is one of the
most important, if not the most i'm
portant one, in the state. 1t has COM
plicated questions of the archaic In
dian treaties demanding solution. It
contains most of the unentered public
lands: The international overflowage
question demands immediate atten-
ton, drainage of government swamp
lands and numerous other important
matters are awaiting settlement and
on their right settlement depends
very largely the welfare and prosper
ity of the territory the district en-
braces.
Such being the case a representa-
tive should be chosen who in the high
est degree possesses the qualifications
for doing things
In Hon. C. B. Buchanan the district
fortunately possesses such a man. He
is man of affairs, of wide public ac-
quaintance and long public experience
in both state and national legislation.
The next congress will be Republi-
can beyond a doubt Mr.. Buckman's
previous service will give him an i'm
mediate standing and place him in
line for important committee posi-
lions. His acquaintance with the
House leaders, his tireless energy,
keen business judgment and remark
able personal tact eminently qualify
him for rendering this district valu-
able service.
The Herald has nothing to say
against the other candidates. They
are young men, they have not won
their spurs, they have no legislative
experience, nor achieved any remark
able business success. They are new
and untried. They possess no ac-
quaintance with public men. They
should serve an apprenticeship before
they become master workmen. They,
no matter how great their natural
abilities, would perforce spend the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-27
SAUK CENTRE TESTIMONY
Home Proof, Here, There and
Everywhere.

When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in This paper you most
always find the recommended a Sank
Centre resident. It's the same every
wherein $500 towns in the u. S.
Forty thousand people publicly thank
Doan's. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof of merit, honesty
and truth? Home testimony must be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-27

The enthusiasm for the, Colonel is
more apparent than real; there is an
indescribable something about him
that impels his supporters to take off
their hats and yell; and there is an
indescribable something about his
supporters that impel them to yell on
the slightest provocation.