davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
MRS. ASTOR'S
NUPTIALS HALT
Intention Filed Too
Late for Ceremony
Planned To-day.
lBy Telegraph TO IT.. Tribune J


Bar Hsrbor, Me, June 1s.-One tiny
legal technicality suddenly has as
sumed the role of deep-dyed villain and
stopped Mrs. John Jacob Astor and
William K. Dick almost at the steps OF
the altar. The wedding that was TO
have been held here this morning has
been called of temporarily, guests en-
route from New York have been tele-
graphed of the change OF plans, the
wedding breakfast already in the last
stages Of preparation in a village hotel
has been abandoned TO hotel help,
and not even the principals in the af
fair are certain tonight just what their
new plans will be.
The trouble lies in the stipulation
of the Maine laws that persons desir-
ing TO wed must file an intention OF
marriage" with the town clerk from
whom the license is TO be obtained five
days before the ceremony. In an ex-
cess Of zeal to guard their secret from
prying public the principals in the
As6r Dick romance failed to observe
this detail.
A New York lawyer. It became known
tonight. informed Mrs. Astor that this
was a little formalty that was not of
considerable Importance, that she might
file her intention" on Saturday. This
Mrs. Astor proceeded 20 do late Satur-
day afternoon, when she motored over
to the County Clerks Office at Eden.
Just Like Others.
That official viewed he application
OF Mrs. Astor In much the same light
as those of other individuals with MAJ
rimonial intentions. and, after asking
numerous formal questions. made the
announcement that wrecked the plans
for to-morrow's ceremony.
"You may obtain the license next
Thursday, not sooner" he said, with an
air of fnality that might have crushed
the hopes Of less determined indi-
vidual.
But We must have license for
Monday. We're TO be married Mon
day at Bar Harbor," answered Mrs.
Astor.
quite impossible" answered the
clerk. "The law is the law, and it
can't be done"
Just what Mrs. Astor said is not
known. Ii is known. however, that
she pleaded with the hard-hearted
clerk. told Of the many details OF the
plan, the guests already on their way
10 the Astor summer home here, OF
the decorations that could not pos
sibly be used. Of
But the clerk only added that moth
ING in the way Of license could be
obtained without full observance ot
the fve-day notice provision. lie
neither could nor would offer a sug-
cestion as to how 20 evade the law.
Wires Made Hot.
So Mrs. Astor Immediately began 70
use long distance telephone and tele-
graph. II is said that she spent hours
in Communication with Mr.. Dick. New
York friends who were about TO leave
for Bar Harbor. other friends who
we're in a position 10 communicate with
those en- route and. last but not least,
the lawyer who is credited with ad-
vising a delay Of the announcement
required by law until yesterday.
At this hour there is every reason
20 believe that Mrs. Astor is so thor
oughly disgusted with the Maine laws
that She will completely abandon her
plans for the ceremony that was to
have been performed here and return
10 New York, where one is permitted
Continued on page !. column
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Militia of All States Ordered Out;
$1,000 NeW York Troops TO Mobilize
Z n. Y. REGIMENTS
TO GO; ONE WILL STAY
MANY PROMINENT hEN
ON 0'RYAN'S STAFF

The staff of Major General John
F. Organ. commanding the New
York National Guard. has many
prominent men among it's members.
1t is as follows:
Adjutant General - Lieutenant
Colonel Chauncey p. Williams
(brevet brlgadier generaD.
Adiutant General - Lieutenant
Colonel Franklin w. Ward.
Inspector General - Lieutenant
Colonel William II. Chaplin.
Inspector General - Lieutenant
Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Judge Advocate-Lieutenant Col
onel William W. Ladd (brevet COL
oneD.
Chief Ordnance Officer-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Nathaniel b. Thurston
(brevet coloneD.
Chief Quartermaster - Colonel
Arthur F. Townsend.
Chief Commissary - Lieutenant
Colonel Henry s. Sternberger.
Chief SurgeOn-Lieutenant Colo
mel William s. Terriberry.
Chief Engineer-Lieutenant Col
onel Eugene w. Van c. Lucas.
Chief Signal Officer-Major WILL
lam L. Hallahan.
Ordnance Officer-Major Freder-
ick VI. Waterbury.
Aide-Captain Edward NJ. Ohm
stead.
Aide-Captain Thomas VI. Sher-
man, LIST Infantry.
Aide-First Lieutenant Joseph II.
de Rivera, lst Field Artillery.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
(Selection not announced. ]

eral authorities for the sale OF his
patents.
The features which Herbert says
make it OF special value are alright
compartments stretching the entire
length of the body TO render the air
shin unsuitable in case OF fall into
water. a new bomb dropping device and
sectional construction By means Of
which the craft can be heightened or
shortened as desired. Four electric
motors drive the eight propellers and
the BODY is lighted throughout by cleo
tricity.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Won MOLTkE DIES
AT MOURNING SERVICE
Former Chief of German Staff
Succumbs 10 Heart Disease.

Amsterdam, June 1s.-Lieutenant
General Count Helmuth Won Moltke
Chief Of the Supplementary General
staff of the Army. died OF heart apo
plexy this afternoon, during a service
of mourning in the Reichstag for fle!d
Marshal Won der Goltz, says a Berlin
telegram tonight
D1ring the fall of 1914 announce
ments Of General Won Moltke's illness
were followed by reports that he had
been superseded as Chief Of the Ger.
eral staff. These. however, proved
unfounded, but in December Of that
wear he retired from the post, his fail
ing health, it was said, preventing his
return TO the front
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
WANTS u. S. TO GET
HIS NEW DIRIGIBLE
Montclair Mans Invention Has
Bomb Dropping Device.

Max A. Herbert, Of Montclair, y. j.,
has designed a dirigible airship Of the
Zeppelin type which he hopes to see
constructed by the United States gov
ernment. He said yesterday he had
entered into negotiations with the Fed
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
.CzERNOWITz
IS EVACUATED
Austrians Driven Into
Carpathians In
Disorder.

London, June 1s.-Czernowitz,
the capital of Bukowina, was occu-
pied yesterday by the Russian forces
under General Lechnitzky. The fate
of the city was sealed several days
ago. when the Russians pushed be-
yond it. captured Sniatyn, on the
River Pruth, and cut the railway
communications from the north
west. Since then the Austrians
have been fighting desperately in
the suburbs to gain time for the
evacuation of the city by their army
and the removal of military stores.
They are now being pursued into the
Carpathians.
The capture of the city was re-
ported here last Friday, but the first
official news of its evacuation came
to-day from Vienna and Petrograd.
The capture is an important one,
as it entails the command of several
important railway lines. The city
had been untenable for several days
4 because Of the tremendous Russian
| bombardment. II is expected that
further details of the capture will
show that both sides suffered sangui-
nary losses.
Comes at Dramatic Moment.
The recapture Of Czernowitz by
the Russians comes at a dramatic
moment, happening only a few days
after the Austrians, with imposing
ceremony, had unveiled on the city
hall a double-headed Austrian eagle
such as the Russians had removed
, during their occupation Of the city
last year.
Russian headquarters announces the
capture OF Czemowitz in the usual
/ laconic terms. II gives no description
/ Of the desperate fighting known to have
occurred for the crossings of the Pruth
River after the Austrians blew up the
| bridges. but adds the interesting fact
that the Austrians are being pushed
/ into the Carpathians, which is the only
/ alternative 70 being driven into Ru-
mania. where they would be interned.
( This pursuit appears 10 show that the
Russian cavalry is still active, but mil
itary critics here are beginning to Won
der how long the Russians can main
tain the rapid advance, which must be
tending 20 attentuate their lines Of
communication.
Panic In Czernowitz.
Special dispatches from correspond
ents on the Austrian front az Czerno-
witz. fled several days before the fall
OF the city, gave graphic descriptions
OF the desperate struggle waged Tor
possession Of the Bukowina capital The
correspondent Of the "Berllner Tage-
blatt.' in a dispatch received through
Amsterdam. tells. under date OF June
IL. of the flight OF the population from
the city when the people were warned
that the town would shortly be under
fire Of the Russian guns. The warning
came on June II. and while the people
were beginning their flight the Rus
sian bombardment began. A terrible
panic ensued.
The following day came ineendiary
shells. and many fires were caused.
That night the Russians made sur
prise attack on the town, preceded by
bambardment. as the Austrian
trenches were ineessantly hammered.
The defenders answered splrltedly' and
the battle ragged until o'clock IN the
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
NEW YORK STATE MILITIA UNITS
UNDER ORDERS TO MOBILIZE
Cavalry.

Cavalry.
First Regment-Coonel Charles |. Debevoise, Brooklyn
Squadron A-Major William K. Wright New York City.
Machine Gun Troop-Capain Henry Sheldon, n. Y City.
Field Artillery.
First Regiment-Colone Henry H. Rogers New York City
Second Regment-Coonel George A. Wingate, Brooklyn
Signal Corps.
First Battalion, Major William H. Halahan, commanding
Schenck, Brooklyn
Field Hospital Companies
First-Maior John F. Dunseth. New York City
Second-Major Louis H Gaus. Albany.
Ambulance Companies.
First-Captain Frank W. Sears, Binghamton.
Second-Captan Charles O. Boswell, Rochester
Third-Capt. l.. H. Shearer, commanding.
Fourth-Captan J. B. Latta, Syracuse.
Engineers.
Second Battalion of the 22d Regment-Lieutenant Col
onel Eugene ". Van c. Lucas, commanding.
All But One of These Infantry Regimen
(Seecton not announced
First Colonel Charles H. Hitchcock, Binghamton.
Second-Colonel James F. Andrews Troy.
Third-Colone James Wilson, Rochester.
Seventh-Colonel Willard Fisk, New York City.
Tenth-Colonel John F. Klein, Albany.
Twelfth-Coonel Clarence s. Wadsworth New York City
Fourteenth-Colonel John H. Foote Brooklyn.
Twenty -thrd-Coonel Frank H. Norton, Brooklyn
Forty-seventh-Colonel Ernest E. Janncky, Brooklyn
Sixty-ffth-Colonel Charles E. P. Babcock, Buffalo.
y-ninth-Colone Louis d. COney, New York City.
Seventy.frs-Colonel William G. Bates. New York City.
Seventy -fourth-Colonel Charles j. Wolf, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
MEXICANS SEVER
WIRES AT BORDER
Refugees Being
Brought Out After
Threatening Riots.

Douglas, Ariz.. June ls.-Advices
from Nogales, Ariz., state that all tele-
phone wires between that town and
Nogales, Sonora. have been severed by
Mexicans. All Mexican state and fed
eral officials have left, with their books
and funds, for Hermosllo. Federal and
state officials have left Aqua Prieta and
Naco also.
Americans are being brought 20 the
border in automobiles from Nscozari,
where an anti-American demonstration
occurred to-day. say adyices from
Nogales. Csrranza authorities pre-
viously had refused train for the
refugees.
Immediate arrangements for bring
ing out American employees Of mines
in Sonora met with opposition by Cen
eral P. Elias Gales, military com
mander OF the State Of Sonora, who
arrived o, Aqua Prieta tonight. To
American mining men here, apprehen-
sive for the safety of their employees,
the general said:
81 gave you my absolute personal
guarantee that, in the event OF hos
tilities. will go in person by special
train 10 Nacozami and see that every
American there reaches the border in
safety"
Expresses Hope.
Admitting that the situation is crit
ical, General Gales expressed hope
that the crisis might "in some unfore-
seen manner" be bridged.
Demonstrations occurred to-day IN
Nacozari Mocteczuma and other points
in Eastern Sonora, directly south Of
Douglas. In each place speeches were
made against Americans and infiamma-
tory sentiments eXpr ssed by the ora
tors. who are reported 10 have been
cheered.
The situation then became calmer.
Reports tonight from along the Naco-
zari railroad and mining camps in more
isolated localities indica that the civil
population Of Sonora is arming to aid
the Mexican troops in the event OF an
American invasion.
Il is reported. but unconhrmed, that
Americans south of the border will en-
deavor 10 leave the mining camps to-
night or tomorrow morning for the
border. The fear that opposition may
develop on the part Of Mexicans is felt
here.
All rolling stock Of the Southern Pa
cifc OF Mexico Railroad, IL is reported.
has been confsca:ed by Mexican sol
diers. A switch engine was boarded
and seized BY Mexican soldiers as It
crossed the border from Nczales. Ariz.,
20 MeXic.
Reports received at Nogales said
Mexican officials Of Sonora had stated
they were ordered BY General Carranza
TO seize all railroad equipment
Trioked Into Enlisting.
Il was stated that Mexicans who last
night signed what they believed 20 be
receipts for guns and ammunition. is
sued By Mexican officials. learned to-
day they had In reality signed enlist
ments In the Mexican army.
An unconfrmed report stated that
between 1000 and 5000 Mexican troops
Continued on page ?, column
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
wEkTH E r

pRnaABLy FAIR TO-DAY AND TO
MORROW. MODERATE SOUTH
WEST AND WEST WINDS.
Pull Report on PAGE II.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Ambulance Companies.

First-Captain Frank w. Sears Binghamton.
Second-Captain Charles 0. Boswell, Rochester.
Third-Capt. L. H. Shearer, commanding.
Fourth-Captain J. B. Latta. Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19

Continued on page S. column
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19

John +. Dunseith. New York City
Louis II. Gaus. Albany
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19

By the new order there will be placed
at General Funston's disposal two ma
jor general and twenty-one brigadier
generals OF militia, with their complete
infantry commands. The entire infan-
try divisions from New York and Penn
sylvania are called out. as are nftsen
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19

Continued on page 8, column s
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Engineers.

Second Battalion of the 22d acknowledgements Co
onel Eugene W Van c. Lucas commanding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

Do your ambition has left YOU,
happiness has gone forever
unless you take advantage of Wet
ticks cut Rate Medicine stores
magnificent offer 20 refund your
money ON the nrst box purchased
OF WendelTs Ambition pills do not
put your entire system in fine con-
dition and give you the energy and
visor YOU have lost
Be ambitious, be strons. be Wig
orous. Bring the rudy glow or
health 10 your cheeks and the right
sparkle that denotes perfect man
hood and NomanhoOd t. Your eyes.
WendeH-s ambition Pills the
great nerve tonic. can't be beat for
that tired feeling. nervous troubles.
poor blood. headaches neuralgia
restlessness. trembling nervous
prOstratiou. mental depression, loss
OF appetite and kidney or liver
complaints.
in two days YOU viii feel better
ln week YOU viii feel fine. and Oft
er taHing one box Aou viii have
your oldtime confidence and ambi-
tion.
BE sure and get 80 cent box
today and get out OF the rut. Re
member Wettick's Cut Rate Nedi-
cine store and dealers everywhere
are authorized o. guarantee them.
Mail orders filled. charges prepaid
bv The Wendell Pharmacal Com
uany. Inc. syracuse. y Y -AdFL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
TROUBLES OF 5
YEARS ARE ENDED
"TanIaC Did More For Me
Than Anything" Mrs. Mar
garet Rose Says.

''Tanlac has done more for me
than anything else Iu the world and
J. can't praise 10 too highly.~ Mrs
Margaret Eos~e. south Bend woman
of Sos East ColtaN avenue told the
Tanlac Man al the public dru1
store ou September g.
For more than tte years 0 suffer-
Cd from rheumatism and my SIS
tenn 1nally reached general rum
The rheumatism seemed Co Doe afI
in my arms legs and back could
hardly get around. it being necessary
Tor me 20 hold 90 the wall while
walking about tae house was eN-
tremely nervous and irritable.
'-Tanlac had relieved So many
others that 4 thought Dr. would help
me- I've tried Tanlac now and I
can't praise it too highly The rheu-
matism has entirely disappeared ana
instead OF beinr nervous ana rr.ta-
BILE I'm rather cheerful now Ma
general health Is excellent I've not
felt so good for more than lte
years
n recommend Tanhc ae.au,e r
believe 10 Is "a wonderful medicine '-
TanlaC. the Master Medicine is
especially beneficial for -tomaeh
liver and liduey Trouble. catarrhal
complaints rheumatism uer, or~-
ness loss o. appetite and the like
and is e fine blood purifier and ii
general system cleanser
Tanlac iS now neiu- iutrud ueed n
south Bend az tile P4nI. d.- store
where special Tanlac rerr.sartl-
tive Is cNpiaui1- The gcN medicine
TO the publlc.-Adrt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
Where Hopes Are Based.

What then is the ground upon
which the republican party bases its
hopes OF return 10 power surely
not upon anything which il says II
would have done or Will do. 10 care
FULLY conceals froIh the voter any
view upon the real issue OF the came
paigu while il seeks by inSinuaJion
90 provoke prejudice against the
president The real issues Of this
campaign is chat thought which goes
with the father 90 his work cor husi-
ness, which eugrosSes every mother
wife and sweetheart. which sits down
with th.n 30 every dreside and
goes to bed with them i'm every
home and that thought is. Can
the president or the United States to
SD patiently monaGe our interna-
ional affairs cas- - maintain honor
able ueacc~''
And what is the attitude of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
NOTICE TO ICE CoNsUMERs.

Because Of the general shortage of
ice we will be compelled to stop de-
livery TO all customers not under
contract and after Sept 1t. 1916, no
ice will be delivered 10 private fam
lilies or 10 others not holding con-
tracts.
The money will be refunded to
those returning coupon books 10 the
office
We find il necessary 20 take this
action 90 protect the meat dealers
and other contract holders who must
have ice 10 preserve their goods
AdVt VACUUM ICE COMPANY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15

iiohof OitanGc- VIII Nc
Another phrase copyrighted with
out definition by the republicans is
American Honor" Now every body
konws that there are as many kinds
of honor as there are kinds OF men.
A gam bier believes that honor con-
Sists i'm paying his gaming debts a
crook believes il consists I'm shield
ing his pals. and a thief in fairly
dividing the booty. Individual
honor changes with the ages. Alex
ander Hamilton thought that honor
demanded that he give Aaron Burr
q chance 20 Kill him, but we now
do not think so. The honor OF Amer
lea is simply the composite opinion
Of the American people as To- when
and wins we should go 90 war. We
have an Americanlsm lon this coun-
Try We have sense OF national
honor I, does not belong 90 the
men who are holding office nor 90
the men who want or No. is the
composite opinion of the American
people as Co What conduct consu-
tutes cause for war The whole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15

MY bON was very ill for nine
months with throat trouble and lost
weight every day. We had four
different dottOrs who tried Co find
some means OF saving hi> life hut
they had 60 give the CASE up. ! de-
Cidcd To- give Father Johns Mcdi-
cine a trial and was soon convinced
that IL Wa~ helping him very much.
Now look at hi- photo and see how
healthy ne H." tSignedl Mrs. Ia J.
Jaquc>. ~ Mhittcnton IL. Taunton.
Mass
For tissue builder Co make new
flesh and strength for Young and old
nothing equals Father Johns Medi-
cine which II pure and wholesome
nouri~hmcnt free from alcohol or
dangerous druGS.-AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
ROLLER RIM OPENS.

Aishawaka Rink opens Saturday
night. Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
M'KNIGHT HEADS
ROAD COMMITTEE
WILL MEET IN TWO WEEKS TO
RECEIVE SUGGESTIONS ON
CHANGES.

Members of the joint committee ap.
pointed by the county court and the
Good Roads association met at the
Court House this morning, organized
and adjourned until Monday, August
81, at which suggestions in writing
from citizens Of the county respect.
ing amendments to the existing law
will be invited.
Judge j. T. Mcknight, of the county
court was elected chairman and Hugh
Lee Webster was elected secretary.
The following members of the commit
tee were present: R. L. (Doc) Hays,
Col. Jno. s. Brown, Jasper c. Taylor,
Thomas Y. English, Thomas H. Taylor,
James ]. Petty and John NJ. Davis.
At the meeting to be held two weeks
hence any citizen Of the county who
so desires, may file suggestions in
writing, with the committee with ref
erence to any change in the road law
that it is desired to be made,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
HARLAN RETURNS
LONE STAR STATE
HARVESTED $4,000 BUSHELS OF
WHEAT OFF 700 ACRES-20
BUSHELS TO ACRE.

A. B. Harlan has returned from Tex.
as, where he has been for the past
several weeks harvesting his enor
nous crop of wheat. Mr. Harlan had
In seven hundred acres on his ranch
near Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr.. Har.
Ian reports that the crop was only
about half yield, but that in spite
of the damage done by the fly they
harvested $4,000 bushels of unmber
two wheat, for which he received SLOT
per bushel.
Mr.. Harlan said that they had on
their ranch two hundred and fifty
acres of cotton that bids fair to aver
age bale to the acre, and that the
corn crop all through Texas where
he had been was looking fine The
farmers have had fine seasons and
everything promises to be a bumper
crop year for the farmers of the Lone
Star state.
Mr.. Harlan says that Texas Is next
to the geratest state in the world, thaI
II 1t was not for having to leave Ten
nessee, he would move to Texas To-
morrow, but that he did not have the
heart nor the desire to leave the
grandest country on the earth.
Mr. Harlan also reports the sale Of
a Ane jack since his return to F. b.
Burnett, of Williamson county, for
s1,250. Mr.. Harlan considered this
animal one Of the best he had In Dis
herd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
NARROW MARGIN,
FOUR VOTES ONLY
VICTORY OF e. D. HUNTER ONE OF
CLOSEST ON RECORD IN
COUNTY.

Edward D. Hunter, on the official
count, defeated A. l.. Derryberry for
member of the county board of edu>
cation, by four votes. No man was
ever prouder of victory at the polls
than Mr.. Hunter. For three days he
was in suspense, not knowing whether
he had been beaten or not Spring
Hill, with loss of five votes for Der
ryberry, made certain his victory. In
the Third district, Derryberry had a
majority Of forty-one; in the Fourth
district Hunters majority was forty
i've.
The following is the aggregate votes
received by the several candidates for
members Of the county board:
First division-W. ]. Mcknight,
312; E. D. Jarratt, 1873. Majority, 159.
Second division-E. D. Hunter, 1856;
Derryberry, 1S1. Majority, 4.
Third division-Miles Murphy, 249;
R. N Moore, 149. Majority, 100.
Fourth division-C. A. Ross, S49. No
opposition.
Fifth division-W. ]. Russell, 4S5.
No opposition.