davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Baroness Zwiedinek in Patchogue.

Baroness Erich Zwiednek. wife OF
the counsellor and charge d'afaires Of
the Austro- Hungarian Embassy at
Washington. has arrived at Patchogue,
Long Island, TO spend the remainder
Of the summer there with her nus
band. She had been spending several
months with relatives at home. The
summer embassy for Austria-Hungary
is al the home OF the late Supreme
Court Justice Wilmot NJ. Smith, in
Ocean Avenue, Patehogue, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
MORGAN AND STETSON
ASK FOR SETTLEMENT
Ready to Account as Executors
of BOWdoin Estate.

]. P. Morgan and Francis Lynde
Stetson filed a petition in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday for the settle
ment of their accounts as executors
of the estate of George S. Bowdoin,
who was member OF j. p. Morgan d
Co.
The commissions of the two execu-
tors will amount to S215,759. Their
accounts show that Mr.. Bowdoin's es-
tate amounted to s7,1S7244, most of
which has been distributed among the
legatees under his will. Mr.. Bowdoin
had debts amounting TO $63,454 and
the expenses of administration were
s247,232.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
ROOKIE Mitchell ONLY
A HIGH PRIVATE NOW
New Ruling Does 6-FOot Mayor
Out of His Lieutenancy.

If rom a NtaU 'offfolflfFfiA ~ NV ''''-fA
Plattsburg, N. Y, Aug. ll.-Mayor
Mitchell is a Aigh private in company
of the 9Th rookie regiment in camp
here. As a second year man he may
become a sergeant, the announcement
to-day that second year men would act
as non-commissioned officers doing
the Mayor out Of the second lieuten-
ancy he got last year.
Henry VI. Waite, city manager Of
Dayton, Ohio, and Henry Breckenridge,
former Assistant Secretary Of war,
were among the arrivals to-day.
Cornell's 400 men will not arrive ur-
til Wednesday. They will be apporr'
toned between the two regiments al,
ready formed, bringing them up to full
war strength.
Including twenty-five men dropped
from the 9th regiment to-day as phy-
sically unfit, thirty-six have been
plucked by the examiners. General
Wood announced tonight that work
would be harder than at the last camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Many Visitors.


Montclair. y. j.. Aug ll-Sinclair
J. Johnson, sixty-four years old, OF y
Mcntclair Avenue. died to-day IN the
Mountainsde Hospital, after an illness
Of three years. Mr.. Johnson was a civil
engineer and had charge Of the con-
st~uction of many buildings in New
York and installed the Princeton
waterworks in 1893. He was graduated
fiom Wooster College. at Wooster,
Ohio. in 1851 He leaves wife and FIVE
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
NAHAN FRANK0'S BAND
PLAYS IN PARK TONIGHT
Two Concerts Will Be Given at
the Mall Tomorrow.

Park Commissioner Cabot Ward an
nounced yesterday that Nahan Frankie
and his concert band would give Il
concert at the Mall at : o'clock this
evening.
The Commissioner also announced
that there would be two concerts at
the Mall tomorrow al In the
afternoon by an orchestra Of sixty
pieces. led by Arthur Classsen, and
one in the evening. az 8, by Franz
Kaltenborn. The latter is one of a
series OF six concerts given by Elkan
Naumburg.
The Claassen concert is given By n
group Of public spirited citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Bakers Say They Won't Cut
Size of LOaves DOWn-Much

Salt Lake City, Aug. lis. F. Nc
Donald. President of the National As
ISOLATION of Master Bakers. said to-
day that the opinion of the association
calling for the general increase in the
price of bread from to 10 cents loaf
probably has been misunderstood.
"The convention voted, not for a
price of 10 cents for the present D.
cent loaf. but for the general sale of
only lO-cent loaves," he said. "lnci-
dentally because of the high price OF
materials and the present narrow mar
gin of profit, il is proposed to dimin.
ish the size of the present 1O-cent loaf
slightly. We welcome an investigation
into the cost of bread making"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Entertainment to Include
General Dances by
Society Folk.
MISS MARGARET LEE
IN A GREEK DANCE
Granddaughter of the Late SAM
ueI BOWles to Wed
Samuel Riker.

An entertainment will be held IN
Sedgwick Hall, Lenox, Mass, on Sep
TENDER IS and IS, under the auspices
of the American Red Cross, to raise
money for a Berkshire base hospital.
On the programme will be special
dances, including a Mexican dance, Tor
which Marshall r. Kernochan has
written the music. The principals IN
il will be Miss NJ. Civilise Alexandra
and William Hamilton Russell. MISS
Grace Bristed will do a solo IN the
Polish dance. and among others tax
ing part will be Miss Kate Haven,
Miss Anna r. Alexandra. Miss NJ. Sym
phorosa Bristed, Miss Isabel ID. Shot-
ter, Miss Josephine and Miss Alma de
Gersdorif and Miss Anita Delaiield.
Miss Margaret Lee will be sololst
in n Greek dance, in which also MISS
Helen Flake will take part. MISS NJ
Civilise Alexandra is in charge OF the
entertainment
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth Bowles
Munroe. daughter Of Frederick Nit
chell Munroe, Of Huntington, Long
Island, to Samuel Riker, I'd, Of New
York and Point Pleasant, n. J. Miss
Munroe is a granddaughter of the late
Samuel Bowles. of "The Springfield
Republican" Miss Munroe's father
founded Brooklyn Life" in 1890, and
for three years he was editor of
"Town and Country" Mr.. Riker is a
student at Princeton, class II. He is
son of Mrs. Frank d. Harmon by
her first husband, the late Richard
Riker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver de Lancey
Coster have returned to Tensfy, n. j.,
from Southampton. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle,
jr.. left Great Neck, Long Island, yes
terday, for Hilltop Inn, Newport,
where they will spend the remainder
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham
Moore, who we're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter s. Gurnee at Bar Harbor,
have returned to their country place
at Islip, Long Island.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill has gone TO
Lenox, where she is the guest for a
few days of her sister Mrs. Giraud
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Rob
bins. who returned to town couple
Of days ago from Lenox, went yes
terdsy to Southampton. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
BOY HEROES RESCUE
TWO DROWNING GIRLS
Marie Maloney, Aged Six, Tries
10 Save Her Sister.

Catherine Maloney, ten years old, OF
i03 Golden Street, Newark. playing be-
side a canal near her home yesterday
fell in. Her six-ycar-old sister, Marie,
made a brave attempt az rescue and
she. too. was pulled into the water.
The girls screams attracted the at
tention of two Warren Street Industrial
School boys. They dived into the
canal and brought the girls to shore.
The young rescuers were George Skuh-
rayy, of Is Holland street. and William
Conn. Of I6l South Eighth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
FREDERICK II. MAINS.

Frederick H. Mains. forty-three years
cid. former editor Of "The Yonkers
Daily News" and lately associated with
The Editor and Publisher" is dead in
Kingston. y. T.. where he went for
treatment for an attack Of neurltis. In
isel Mr. Mains began work on "The
Kingston Leader" and later joined
"The Yonkers Statesman" lie leaves A
wife and daughter, Win.fred. of Van
Cortland Park Avenue, Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
]. MARTIN ROLL.

Washington. n. j., Aug. III. Mar
tin Roll, former police justice, mem
Der of the Legislature and Of the Board
cf Freeholders at South Orange. died
al his home here to-day. Mr.. Roll wa
born in Springfield. \. j., in 1s43 and
later moved 10 South Orange, where he
was active in Republican politics. His
ancestors settled in Plainfield in l742.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
ira Iank Stockholders Act.
Ora

ora :. j. Aug. 11.-At a meeting
of the stockholders Of the closed Mu-
tual Trust Company in Lyceum Hall,
Orange Valley. last night, Charles !.
Merrigan was empowered to name
committee of FIVE stockholders 20 CO.
onerate with the depositors in any
steps deemed advisable to the interests
Of both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
DTTr,
Grant. Caroline " Travis. Floyd "
Marcellus. J. l..

GRANT Suddenly. on August Q, al
Edrcmcrc Club. Caroline Manice,
widow Of Dr. Gabriel Grant and
daughter Of the late De Forest Man
ice Funeral service AZ her late resi-
denco. 20 East 49th IT,. New York
City. Saturday morning. August II,
az II O'Clock
MARCELLUS Entered into rest. on
August Q. J. Lawrence Msrcellus, in
the ssth year Of his life. Funeral
services az Madison Avenue VI. T..
Church. Madison av., corner 60th St,
on Saturday. az o'clock.
MONTAUK LODGE. 40. 2s6. +. e.
A. II Brethren: With profound
sorrow announce the passing away
OF our beloved brother, Right Wor-
shipful j. Lawrence Marcellus. You
are requested 20 attend the funeral
services at the Madison Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, corner Of
Goth So and Madison ay, New York
City. Saturday afternoon, August ~,
at o'clock.
HAROLD A. NORRIS. Master.
GEORGE F. MALBY, Secretary.
TRAVIS On Friday. August II. 1915,
Floyd Miller Travis, husband 81
Grace Lillian Thatcher and son OF
William Jewett Travis, aged 80 years.
Funeral services At the residence OF
his father. Cherry ST.. Katonsh,
y. Y, on Monday, August Il, 1918,
az o'clock. Train leaves Grand
Central Depot az li:li a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
III Man a Suicide

Emil Stcriin. forty CHI years old. a
clerk. was found dead yesterday in =
room o. 70 Third Avenue. which he
had rented Thursday night He Rad
turned on the gas in his pockets we're
found several cards from dispensaries.
All we're marked "tuberculosis.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
SPRING LAKE HOLDS BALL
Mrs. ]. ID. Carroll Hostess at Black
and white Dance.
lBy Telegraph to The Thhune.l


fBy Telegraph to The Trbune.l
Spring Lake, N. j.. Aug. Society
folk from the Spring Lake hotel and
cottage colony and from neighboring
resorts along the North Jersey shore
participated in black and white ball
in the New Monmouth Hotel here to-
night. II was one Of the most brilliant
social gatherings Of the season here;
The hotel WAS decorated with black and
white ribbons and at dinner parties
preceding the ball guests wore their
dance costumeS.
One of the largest parties Of the
evening was that given by Mrs. j. d..
Carroll, Of New York, for her daugh-
ter, Miss Lorene Carroll. Covers were
set for twenty.
Governor and Mrs. James +. Fielder,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Carberry Richie, Colo
mel Jacob Peters and Louis Hammer
ting, Of New York, were others who
entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND C~MrTgRY.
if3d St b. Harlem Trsir-ld By Trsli<n
Lets OF small size for sale
enes. 20 Last 2Sd It.. H. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Still Mr. Hughes, you admit that the Brooklyn team
under Republican Administration. got into world series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
NOTICE.

From Robert Walker or Roberts dad
No bed or board as yet I've had;
For this just cause and provocation,
I've sent him back TO his relation.
MRS GERALDINE WALKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
The Retort Uxorious.

from the Niagara Falls Journal
NOTICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Our Candidate-with the accent on the candd-admit
has no panacea for the evils that beset these United
carv States Why elect him then, in place of who
every problem the country has had and has done wit
wrongs and injustices that hedge it about?
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-05
.RUNANIA IS DEALT
 4 STUNNING BLOW
Army Invading Pennsylvania Is Trapped and Severely Beaten Finally Escapes After Days of
 Desperate Fighting.

London Sept. 30.-Caught between two divisions of the Teuton army under General von Falkenhayn the Rumanian forces sent out to invade Pennsylvania have been severely beaten and are in retreat. The rout of the Rumanians is admitted by the Bucharest War Office. The Ruma- nlans were attacked on all sides and were for time threatened with ex- termination However, the entrapt troops cut their way thru the enc my line and retreated to the south. The battle lasted three days.
 The battle occurred at Sibia. also known as Hermannstadt It was here that the Rumanians recently took considerable ground and then threatened to gain strong foothold on IPansylyanian territory. Her. mannstadt is 20 miles north of the Rumanian border.
 General von Falkenhayn is one of tho most noted German military commanders and was chief of the general staff until recently, when he
 was displaced by Field Marshal von Hindenburg. Today's mention of his name in the official statement IS the first intimation that he was in active service in the field.
 The fact that a general of such note has been given command in Pennsylvania apparently means that an important campaign in this Aus tran territory is under way. A new Ieutonlc offensive successfully con- ducted there would place Rumania between two fires. since large forces of the central powers are in the field in the southern Rumania prov ince of Dobrudia under another of Germany's martial heroes. Field Marshal von Mackensen.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-05
ADMINISTRATION | SEVERELY SCORED
James K. Lynch. Head of Bankers, Declares National Consciousness Is Barely Aroused to Murder of
 Ameicans-NatiOn Is Sick.

Kansas City, Sept 2S.-The Amer lcan Bankers Association, whose membership has during the past year reached a total of 160i6 banks, opened its general convention here today with it's president. James K. Lynch of San Francisco, delivering an address i'll which he diseust the Federal Reserve act and national defense.
 The primary purpose of a gov ernment, he said, is to provide ad- equate defense for the country gov erned. and how shamefully this purpose has been neglected under one administration after an other IS familiar tale.
 We are given to boasting of our size, but when we are no longer capable of feeling pin bricks in our feet, are We not too large? For years our citizens in Mexico have been subjected to murder and the most unreliable outrage, and the na- tlonal conscience is barely aroused. Not in Mexico alone. but within our own borders as we'll as on the high seas have our people on their law tul occasions been done to death while the nation has slumbered or murmured feebly in it's sleep.
 As nation. We have grown rich, and have grown fat, and have grown soft, and we are today the most tempting prize under the blue can Opy of heaven.
 But If we, as a nation. are sick, it is as individuals that we must supply the cure Congress does not lead but follows public opinion. First of all, we need cooperation, teamwork, the things that win any kind of human endeayor and to se- cure this there is nothing quite so good as universal military training which arouses national feeling and national consciousness as nothing else can do"
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-05
SHOOTS HIMSELF AS
 AN OBJECT LESSON
Memphis Minister Hopes Sacrifice Will Aid Underpaid Divines- Could Not Support His Family
 on His Small Salary.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 3O.-The Rev. John Wesley Dickens, Baptist preacher, is dying at a local hospital, having fired bullet thru his tenn pie at the Y. NJ. c. A. early tonight
 suicidal intent. In note, un- addressed, he says the cause of his act was inability on the small sal ary of preacher to properly care for his wife and four little children. He expressed the hope that the sac- rltice of his life might do some good toward alleViating the conditions under which the ordinary preacher lives.
 In his note he says the struggles of an oyerwOrked, underpaid, debt increasing. misunderstanding, heart breaking preacher, as we'll as hus- band and father. were too great for him to bear
 MT. Dickens came to Memphis a week ago tO take charge of the new Baptist congregation organized at Normal Go serve the community growing LID around the West Ten nessee Normal School. He preached his first sermon last Sunday in a tent He was busy during the week organizing his new congregation and trying to raise funds for the erec- ton of building.
 He is survived by his wife and four little children. the youngest but a month old. They are with friends at Bolivar. Tenn. He had a brother. Oscar Dickens. at Nashville.
 He was graduate of Union Uni versity. Jackson. Tenn. and of the Baptist Theological Seminary of Louisville. Ky.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-05
NENA RED. NO. 4 SOON
Proposed Route Will Take in Be theSda Springs, Reglub, Nunley
 and Ransom.

Henry Kupper. inspector if rural routes, was in Mena last Saturday to go over the proposed route for Rural Route No. out of Mena, mak- ing the trip with Postmaster Allen. The territory covered by the pro- posed route is from Mena to Be- thesda Springs, and then for a dis tance of if miles over Route No. to the Steele farm, thence south to Reglub, thence east about three quarters of a mile, and thence north to the Allie Duncan farm, thence east to the Tom Embry place. From this point the route will retrack thru Nunley. from whence it will run north to the Ransom church, thence east to the w. P. Whisen- ant farm. and from there back on the old Mena-Egger road to Mena. There seems to be no question about the matter Of the establishment of the new route. tho the time has not yet been fixed Like all other new routes, the service at first will be only thrice a week
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-05
MANY EXHIBITS
 IN ART MUSEUM.

Visitors to the Art Museum, one of the most attractive buildings on the grounds, will have many exhibits for observation at the 1916 Louisiana State Fair, November 1 to 6, incIu- sive. Several important departments will be represented with displays in this building. including women's, edu- cational and art. Various products of the kitchen, sewing room, drawing room, schools and colleges will be shown; also Y. Nj. 0. A. work.
 In addition to placards giving infor- nation about different exhibits and booths, there will be a number of ac. commodating and well posted attend. ants to answer all queries by yisi- tors.
 For catalog, write Secretary l.. N. Brueggerhoff, Shreveport.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-05
HOPES SPIRIT OF HATE
 WON'T LINGER WITH BRITISH
"If There Is to Be Recurrence of Wars, We May As Well Despair
 of the Future" Brice Says.

Birmingham. Get S.-Viscount Brice. former ambassador at Wash ington, addressing the Congrega- tionaI Union here today. decried the spirit of hate against the Germans and the talk of lasting trade war
 In concluding his address, he ad- vocated a league to restrain az gressions and compel arbitration.
 If there is to be a recurrence of wars, he said, we may as we'll de- spair of the future Viscount Brice said he wondered whether the United Statesawould al- ways remain aloof in the contro- versy or whether that government would take the initiative in bring ing lasting peace.
 He praised President Wilson and Charles Hughes for their peace stands.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-05
IA. Q. J. ". STRONG. AGAINST ACT NO. Z.
Declares Nine Months Trial of Statewide Prohibition Law Has Proven It's Beneficient Effect
 Deceitful Device of Satan.

Little Rock, Oct. 2.-At the clos ing session of the Arkansas Grand Lodge, A. 0. U. W. last week, the or ganizatlon went on record in the strongest possible way as opposed to the repeal of the statewide pro- hibition act aThe order has never permitted dealers in intoxicating liquors to become members. Su- preme Master Workman Narvis, who attended the session, declared that since the order is for the pro- lection of the home primarily, 1t would be inconsistent to endorse or even tolerate an institution that would tear down the home.
 The following resolutions, offered by Clio Harper, of Capital Lodge. Little Rock. was unanimously adop- ted, and a copy of it ordered sent to every member of the order in the state:
 Whereas. nine months trial has proven the beneiicient effect of the statewide prohibition law. and ef- fectually demonstrated that the only business it hurts is that of the saloon which impoverishes and de- grades. it has had tendency to vacate our iails and county farms, has increased the earning Of legiti- mate business. has made labor more efficient and dependable. has brought happiness and plenty to homes that had been pauperized by the saloon and it's attendant evils, and is lifting our citizenship to a higher plane of self-respect. and.
 Whereas. There IS now pending before the people, to be submitted at the November election, Act No ?, which proposes Co repeal. not only the statewide act, but all the sta- tutOry anti-liquor laws, which have been secured thru persistent effort during the last forty years. substi- tuting therefore. a law. under the specious guise of local self-govern- ment. that would again deliver the state into the hands of the Whiskey Ring with all it's pernicious atten- dant influences: therefore be it
 Resolved, That the Grand Lodge of Arkansas. Ancient Order of Unit ed Workmen. hereby condemn as wholly vicious and unworthy of SUD- port, Act No. ?. as deceitfui device of Satan to defeat the will of our best citizens, and to debauch and debase the social fabric as a step backward in the march of progress; and in the name of 6.200 members of the order and the homes they re- present. urge upon ali the impera- tive necessity and their fraternal obligation to vote and work for the triumphant defeat of At. No g.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-05
How Catarrh Is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought less as to neglect the colds which their children contract. The inflam-
 ation of the mucus membrane, at first acute. becomes chronic and the child has chronic catarrh, disease that is seldom cured and that may prove a lifes' burden. Many persons who have this loathsome disease will remember having had frequent colds at the time it was contracted
 \ little f0retkought, bottle of ChamberIains Cough Remedy judi eiOnsly used. and all this trouble might have been avoided. 0btaina- ble everywhere Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-05
food Schools Churches Are Foundations of Civilization If
WILL FIGHT IT AT THE POLLS.
Anti-Sal0On League Gives Up Effort
 to NulIify Act. No. 2.

Little Rock, Oct 2.-The Anti-Sa- loon League of Arkansas has de- eided not to attempt to nullify Act No. in the courts. but to go before the people to defeat it. An investi- 9ation of the petition revealed enough names that appeared to be irregular to reduce the aggregate to less than the number required to
 initiate but 1t was found that the expense would be very great The counsel of the more aggressive then prevailed and it was decided to bend every energy of organization to the decisive defeat of the act. It is be- lieved that an overwhelming vic- tory for prohibition at the polls in November will be the end of all ef- forts to restors the saloon in Ar kansas.