davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
PICKPOCKETS IN TROUBLE.
hief Inspector SchmittberGer FER.
sOnRlIy Makes One Arreat.

Headquarters detectives made a round
mp Of pickpockets operating among tho
crowds that lined the line Of march ~
tho parade.
Chief Inspector Schmitthcrger himself
made one arrest, He saw Herbert Man
die OF 1913 Wavcrly avenue, Brooklyn,
who Was watching the parade near the
grant stand, catch The hand Of "A man
who was trying to get a wallet OF
his hip pocket, Mandlc was grabbed
by the inspector. At headquarters he
said he lived at 81 Pitt street.
Detectives arrested John Murphy.
known to them as "Deafy Dowd," IN
Park Row after they were convincei
that he had attempted To 20 through
the pockets ~ several persons At Cham
hers and Centre streets they picked IN
John Nieson, Jr.. ~ 523 Th'rtieth street,
North Bergen, and charged him with At
tempting 10 open n woman's handbag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

sisted OF Capt. j. F. Carlisle. IS VI.
Baruch. c. r. Holsderber. Martin Vogel,
T.. G. Baker. -. =. Talbert n J. j.
Humbert. There also had to be a brigade
commander for go many men. He was
Brig Den. George II. Dyer Of the Ma
tional Guard. and he had 222 companies
consisting solely OF stock brokers behind
him. each company having twenty men
ard a captain. Marshal Dyer's stan con-
sisted Of r. Vail Stebbins and James
Lowell. The broker division was divided
into five regiments. commanded by Col.
Thomas Denny. T.. =. Field. Major II. x.
BIRD. col. u. :. Sternberger and Capt.
W. y. Borland
otto r. Barnard was commander Of
the division OF trust companies. q. =.
Thomas Of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change marchers. f.. A. Chartrand Of
the curb brokers and James =. Alex
andcr OF the bankers. or nike there
were four regiments. The Corn Exchange
Bank had the largest delegatlon-more
than 500 men. Others represented by
companies were the National Bank OF
America, First National. National city.
Liberty, Hanover. Chase. Mechanics and
Metals. state Bank. Bank Of the Man
haitian Company. Bank Of New York.
Chatham and Phoenix. Federal Reserve.
Citizens Central. National Park. Irving.
Fifth Avenue. Chemical. Mechanics. Har-
rinan. Lincoln. Pacific. Coal and Iron.
Greenwich. Seaboard National. ndus-
trial Financial Corporation and the
la nj Of America.
Each section had its own large flags
and silk banners. rs we'll as individual
red, white and blue remnants FOR each.
The American flag At the head of the
Guaranty Trust company division was
a gift from William c. Potter. formerly
a Nce-president OF the company. now as
ISOLATED with the Guggenheims. Jus.
before the parade formed IL was pre-
scented to the members Of the Guaranty
Club by John j. Lewis for Mr.. Potter
and accepted by II. II, +. Randolph
president Of the club.
II took more than an hour for tn,
Wall Street paraders to send their last
man past Trinity Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Behind that stan of Judge Parker's
were two score state, Federal. city and
county judges and Justices and a dozen
or more magistrates who headed the
lawyers division into Broadway IN step
witt, the martial flare of the seventy
first Regiments band Just after 4:I5
o'clock. The co,unn had planned to
grt under way according to schedule a.
. ~ but the insurance men We're thirty.
Ave minute late and the wal Street
contingent increased the delay. How
ever, all tina limo was valuable to JUS
tice Ford, and entertaining to the crowd
that watched him drill his distinguished
little company.
In the first lire were Supreme Court
Justices W. II. Jaycoy. Francis NJ. Scott.
!. A. Giegerich. Barlow =. Weeks,
Thomas +. ponnelly. Henry y. I~iotchkiss,
Clarence !. Shearn. NJ. w. Platzek. Dam
lei i. Cohalan. John g. Clarke, T.. a.
Philbin and John w. Con In the second
line under Justice Ford were Judge Rob
crt j. Wilkin, Judge Franklin e. Hoyr,
Justice Cornelius +. Collins, Justice John
u. Mayo. Justice Edward La Fetra, JUS
tic" G. l., Guy, Judge McAvoy. Justice
T.. Il, Delahanty, Judge Norman $. Dyke.
Judge Mitchell May ana Judge Robert
II. Roy.
The city magistrates came next. with
chief Magistrate William u. McAdoo M
company captain. There were Mtgis-
trates Charles W. Appleton, Charles y,
Harris, Daniel r Murphy. Norman J.
Marsh, Samue, y. Levy. W, Bruce cobb.
Francis y. McQuade. Joseph NJ. deuel..
Peter Barlow, Charles J, podh. A, T.,
Steers, iaul krotel and Fredcrick
irophl.
Former United States Circuit .IudE
y. Henry iaromhc could have had n
place up there among the celebrities of
the front line, hut Judge i.acombc, who
served IN the "i,ii wnr with tn" seventh
Regiment, had rractired up . bit during
the morning hours, ~ he captalned u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

in which virtually every building dis
played flags. fes,ooned along the walls.
waving briskly from stars In the fresh
breeze or personally manipulated by
hands stretched from open windows.
The Waldorf. Altmanis. TiTany's-vir.
tuaily all the landmarks Of the avenue.
including the residences OF Mrs. Helen
Gould shepard. the Vanderbilts and
other posessors of well known names
displayed the emblem Of preparedness
The Seventh Regiment band and the
municipal band. behind which walked
the $500 city employees, were several
beats apar, In playing America. | Lnv.
You" but who cared?
Halted ny rahlc.
At Thirty-fourth street the head OF the
procession halted for the first time. eN-
cept for the lull IN approaching the re-
viewing stand. That Vas because there
was a quarter Of "A mile or So NJ cross
town cars and other stored up traffic to
he waved across the avenue by tho po-
lice. Now another hanncr-this just
below Thirty-eighth street:
We know you are for preparedness. :
Now prove II.
Join tho National Guard. :
Call at any armory any time.
.'t'.. tr.'t
A great sign on the Fifth avenue side
Of the Union League club a. Thirty
eighth street. which hlazed with cleo
tricity last night. read
Absolute and Unqualified Loyalty !:
{: to Our Country. /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Wall street. Nassau, Broad. Exchange
place, William-.all packed with reu-
ana some women too. from the steps
Of the Sub-Trcasury there was a rare
picture to he had Of the Invest seen.
the Street has ever known. hut most
Of the professional photographers were
uptown.
What seemed To he tons Of ticker tape
covered lower broadway u the fuan-
cial district ankle deep late IN the after
noon while their bosses down below
were waiting for the summons To march
office boys up above were tossing miles
Of ticker tape 10 the breeze and watch
ing II drape the people In tn" street
The city will profit, for, according to
one OF the observers, II gets $50 a ton
for paper refuse,
The main attraction near the sub
Treasury was a figure in chain and steel
armor mounted on n white horse and
carrying n yellow pennant Inscribed
"Patria.'' The rider had long hair. but
was said 10 be "A slim hoy. He declined
10 lower his visor and show his face,
Eventually one Of IN" bands and Its
followers struggled into broadway, but
was damned In front of the American
Exchange National Bank building Mt
Cedar street. ON "A balcony on the third
ioor OF hat building a young man and
young women who had come to see
the parade started dancing. Their effort
was appiauded by the business men be-
meath. The band obliged until it got
tired. when another set of musicians
started a one step, But by and hy the
Financial Association really started pa
aiding and the dancers leaned over the
balcony 10 watch them.
Gen. Oliver B Bridgman was marshal
OF the financial division, Ills stan SON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Left to right-B. L.. Allen. vice-president Colum.
bia Trust Company; Samuel Sloan. vce-president
Farmers Loan and Trust Company; A. X. Wood,
president Franklin Trust Company; T. L. Eldridge,
vice-president Empire Trust Company; Charles W..
Van Kleeck, secretary Fulton Trust Company;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Tho t.r,op Iesy,,e ,Iso had a review
inc stand for .ts m.nhers erected above
,,s st,Iauaik I, heid only ahou, a dozen
,nen when ire ion ders of the rnrade MED
,,s. hu, later Il. vas full Thai ancient
vantage min, for I-n,on Ieaguers. thc
club windows OF the ground floor. was
ohscured by This wooden stand. but the
temporary structure accommodated
more Than the windows could have
done
E>cen, for Washington and Madison
squares tho omen area In front of the
Public Library was the cI,y's moe. popu-
ions .no, Every inch ~ The ground and
~ IN. s,ans and hack "a the doors was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
WALL STREET SENDS
AN ARMY OF $4,000
Tons Of Ticker Tape Cover
Lower Broadway Ankle Deep
as ParadcrS Start.
PATIENT DURING WAIT

The time lost in small delay. in start
ing the parade units further uptown
was compounded In a cumulative delay
OF one hour N twenty-five minutes for
the 1920 men who marched under the
banners OF the Financial Association
which means Wall street. This division
was supposed to leave the head Of Wall
stree, at / 40 o'clock II. actual time Of
departure was :O5.
For an hour and twenty-five minutes
it.?oo mon keyed up for marching on
dured the tiresomc wait. yet not a COM
palmer was found by a SIN reporter
who wandered through the ranks trying
e. find out how everybody felt abcu, it.
The delay Is only worth mentioning to
y ow how patient men who's time Is
supposed to be figured IN dollar marks,
as we'll as their Junior clerks and oi'ic"
boys, can he on such an occasion as
yesterdays.
The fact is that Wall street enjoyed
the lost" time, 1t made q froiic u
~ T.. In the rrst place there were
countless bands playing Then there
WIS the crowd-the lt,200 bankers and
brokers being only the nucleus of other
thousands from other vacations who as
semhled ia the streets Of Sew Works
furtheat south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

At II rs o'clock the Seventh Res
band turned from the avenue into East
Fify-seventh street and sprin'cd for the
elevated to get downtown and to do 1t
all over again. In Fifty-seventh street
the paraders scattered.
THE suns marcher went down the
avenue to see what was happening In
front OF 400. between Thirty-siXth n
Thirty seventh streets. opposite Tiff
fany's. The building at that number
is being torn down and there Ia q wooden
roof over the sidewalk. On this roof
sat a ruddy faced man with a gray mus
tache, He was holding "A good sized
photograph OF Col. Roosevelt framed
with red. white and blue ribbon. About
every other minute the man arose and,
wa ving a cane In. one hand and tho pho
,ograph in the other, shouted at the pa
raiders:
Now. three cheers for Theodore
Roosevelt and preparedness
The response that he got was curious,
The Nrst %paraders cheercd and Kissed In
about equal numbers. Gradually the
cheers drowned out the Kisses. The
Younger the marchers the more abundant
the cries
"II'ray for Teddy He's the hoy
Nearly always in TIM later stages the
hoorays outnumbered the Kisses. with
here aud there a man shouting Take
1t down. What's the matter with
hughes" Or. whats the matter with
Wilson,
The sounder" Of Roosevelt sentiment
had fair luck until the engineers divi-
sion ran along. From these hundreds
~ outdoor men he evidently expected
something biE. Iiut there wasn't a sound
except for a siuglc voice
sit down, 7. u. hasn't got a dogs
: chance
Nevertheless, the liooscvcltian stuck
T." his task all day, Some marchcrs sus-
pecicd he was put there by George Per
kins or macbc n leader Of tho opposition
to find out something for political pur-
poses. Hut uohody knew for sure ana
! the man wouldn't even tell who he wac,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

E,-Judpe Alton Parker, marshal
or the lawyers division Of the great
parade, certainly had an efficient s'a"'
Nv the time Judge Parker took his hfst
salute at Broadway and Cedar street "a
lttlc after . O'Clock the adjutant. capt
Arthur r, Cosby. mad a large ana dis
tinguished majority OF Inc city hehc'
AMI bar arrayed two blocks down 'edar
stree, and across into Nassau resl-
ments of sin battalions-every one OF
the rank and file shoulder'ng Old Glory
and wearing a white armhand with
LAWYERS" IN blu letters Ana Mar
shat Parker gazed. too, on IN" greatest
concentrations OF tall ELK hats III the
" hole parade. .
There was Jus, one other arrangement
to he completed then. II concerned 'h"
second line 81 the bench contingent, but
mostly concerned supreme Court Justice
John Ford. the captain OF the second
line. Justice Ford was just then busilH
engaged In seeing to i that ~ true mil
tarN fashion the silk hats IN ms con
,ingent shouid show a line that de-
.ceuded gradually from the tail"st mem
bcr 81 the beilcl on lle 4'il W 'H' vas
tail on the right, which apparently was
A difficult matter FOR Justice Ford To
maj ipulate. The lawyers division was
AN hour and a half late IN starting, how
ever. so Justice Ford had things to his
likirg IN time.
II would hav. hecn difficult TO find n
more imposing column from the Battery
10 Columbus Circle than the first ranks
OF the frs, battalion, first regiment, ni
the lawyers division. Begin with Judgo
Parker, every inch a marshal, and glance
down the Inc. His aids were John q
Mi,buru. Judge Henry \ tili"rsleeve
= Stanwood Menkcu. former Secretary
Of Wal Henry l.. Stimsuu. John NJ
Bowers. Francis I.ynde S,etson. Georee
l.. ingrahan. Paul D., travatIi. Howard
TAYLOR and Charles g. Nadal. II would
have been plain they were aids even u
thoy hadn't worn white shoulder sashes
with gold letters to inform the less In
formed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Greenhut's First
Preparedness Sale
Reprinted from 1.-THE POTTERY:. GLASS
SALESMAN" May III, 1916.
Prices to Go Higher

One thing is certain, the existing high prices are NOT only
going to be maintained, but higher prices will be in effect in
the not far distant future. The buyer who has failed to cover
himself, who is laying off hoping that something will Turn up
by means of which he will he able TO get merchandise cheaper
later on, is making a grave mistake. There is no possible
chance OF prices declining for months to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

AMERICANS AWAKEl
CiV p"''' ani prosperity must he
mAh' So uic hgHiN't attack. men.
women ana children need your pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Just below the Flatiron Building the
rest of the front %paraders stopped while
the Mayor and The other reviewing on
GERS behind fast trotting horses were es-
Corted to the reviewing stand at Fifth
avenue and T~wenty-sixth street. Then
the column pressed on IN the avenue,
Above Tw"nty-sixth street was another
banner wh"r~on the National Security
League appealed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

The vanguard had now reached a zone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

PI.ATTSBURG.
Give Up Your Vacation 30 your Country
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
TRY THIS FAMOUS
HAIR TONIC FREE,
1t Won't Cost You a Cent IL 1t Doesn',
Stop Failing Hair and Remove All
DandruIf Says w. w. Albers.

Right away we want you to try
Partisan Sage, one of the most de.
llghtful, refreshing and invigoratino
halr tonics the world has ever known
Ii you have dandruff and Partisan
sage doesn't remove every trace of it
money oack from your druggist.
II your hair is falling or you have
terrible scalp itch, Partisan Sage will
stop both or money back.
1t aims to prevent badness bv put-
ting life and nourishment into the
halr, and the first application makes
your head feel so good that you viii
at once realize why We are so enthu-
slastic about Partisan Sage.
It's women's favorite hair tonic be-
cause 1t gives TO the hair a brilliancy
and lustre that fascinates and com
pels admiration. w. W. Albers has
scores OF people who use Partisan Sage
regularly and viii tell you all about il,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
ENROUTE TO THE WEST

st. Maries, Idaho, Jan. 20.
Friend Eugene:
We thought perhaps you would like
to know how we Jared so far on our
trip. We boarded the Columbian on
the main line of the c. M. & st. Paul
& Puget Sound road, about 3:15
Wednesday afternoon. Thursday
morning it was extremely cold and
kept getting colder all the day. Re-
ports came from the outside that the
thermometer was going lower and
lower until it reached AZ below and
the train was losing time. At the
end of the first day it was six hours
late; the next morning it was eight
hours late, then we had to wait for the
track to be cleared of a wreck-one
engine and one freight car. During
the wait, the water pipes in our car
froze up and had to be thawed out 4:
by evening we were twelve hours
late and the next morning, upon our
arrival here, we were fifteen and one
half hours late, but taken altogether
we had pleasant trip. Good SER
vice in the dining car and the assur-
ance of the conductor that all care
should be taken to get through safely
If it took all week.
MIR. and Mrs. S. NJ. Quaw.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
Edgar Items.
z ri EtJM 4 ISM

Is probably the most common and the
most disc0uraging ailnlent known to
mankind, from the fact that, being pro-
lrccd by seeming trivial imprudences, it
gradually obtains so firm a hold upon
.hc system as to try the patience OF
SAINT and TO defy all ordinary methods
Of treatment. The average person does
not understand that rheumatism results
directly from impurities-Such as excess
OF uric acids, etc, in the blood. Usually
the persons whose occupations force them
10 lead inactive or indoor lives, or are
so situated that the obtaining of proper
exercise or proper food is extremely
difficult are the victims of rheumatism.
Under such conditions the liver and kid
neys become Clogged with waste mate
rails and lack the strength to throw off
the waste that becomes poison and is
communicated to the blood, and through
the blood to the other organs and mus
Giles. In order to conquer the disease,
it is necessary not only to alleviate the
pain for the time being, but treatment
that will drive the poisons from the
blood and restore the organs to health
full condition so that they will perform
their functions naturally, must be used.
The symptoms of rheumatism are:
dull aching of joints or muscles-in-
creasing to severe, and sometimes al
most unbearable Enthusiastically follow
ing exposure to cold and wet; muscles
tender upon pressure-this being more
frequently observed in those muscles of
shoulders, chest, forehead and temples;
pains and "aches" in loin and back
sometimes called lumbago) -also, fire.
quently the condition known as "wry-
neck"-where the head and neck are
twisted and cannot be brought back
into a natural position. Sharp, shooting
pains are experienced in the afflicted
members, whenever a sudden and in
cautious movement is INDUCED in. As
the disease progresses, feverishness,
swelling, stiffness and sub-acute pains
may become more and more pro-
nounced. Complications of eye, throat
and other organs follow logically, and
in many neglected cases the rheumatic
trouble goes to the heart-causing
organic disease and ultimate death of
the sufferer. The natural progress of
the disease depends largely upon hab-
its of eating and condition of bowels
and it is FASTENED by any undue ex-
posture to the elements. The above
symptoms can all be avoided and cured
if you will only secure the proper treat
ment, which can be obtained by con-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
First publication Jan. IS. last Feb. /.
Probate Notice.
State of Wisconsin, County Court for Mara
thon County In Probate.

State of Wisconsin, County Court for Mara
thon County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term of the county court to be held in and for
said county. at the court house in the city of
WauSau, in said county. on the third Tuesday.
(being the 18th day. of February A. D. 1916 at
10 O'Clock a. m. the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of Paul Preuss, for the
appointment of Augusta NJ PreuSs of Wau-
sau, Marathon county, Wisconsin, as admin
iStratriX of the estate of Ernst PreuSS, ST.,
late of the city of Wausau. in said county,
deceaced Also notice is hereby given that
the time up to, and including the first Tuesday
of June, 1915 is hereby allowed to creditors Of
Ernst PreusS, Sr., deceased, to present their
claims for examination and allowance. Also
that all claims so presented. will be examined
and adjusted at a special term of said county
court to he held at The court house in the city
of Wausau on the second Tuesday OF June.
1916.
Dated January II, 1916.
By order of the court.
HENRY MILLER. f. z. BUMP.
County Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
First publication Feb. /, last Feb Is.
Notice 70 Creditors.

state Of Wisconsin. County Court for Mar
athOn County In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the time up to
and including the first Tuesday OF June, 1916
iS hereby allowed 10 creditors OF John g.
kruSe, deceased. to present their claims for
examination and allowance. Also that all
claims - presented. will De examined aud adj
iuSted at & special term Of said County Court
70 be held at the Court House i'm the City OF
NauSau on the second Tuesday Of June. 1915
Dated January s6th. l9l6
By the Court
+. E BUMP County Judge.
REGNER 4 RINGLE. Attorneys
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
WEATHER FOR JANUARY

The following is summary of the
weather conditions in Wausau for the
month of January: The highest tenn
perature was on the oath, when it was
43 above; the lowest was on the 14th.
when 1t was rs below zero. The mean
temperature of the month was 10
above. Total rain fall, 1,81; snow fall.
%; greatest precipitation in "a hours.
40, on the 18th and 9th. PREVAILING
direction of wind, northwest. Num-
Der OF days clear, 10; partly cloudy.
D; cloudy, Is; sleet on the 26th and
18th; fog on the 21st.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
THE LADIES FRIEND

We realize how hard it is to destroy
the odor from perspiration. especialIy
beneath the arms and feet. Barker,s
Antlceptic will do it every time. II
VIII cure all soreness, chatting and
irritation. And will relieve that
llcnlng sensation almost instantly.
Iry IL and be convinced. For sale by
VIM. A. Taege, Druggist. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08

last night. The directors and officers
of last year were reelected for the
ensuing year.
Messrs Carl Ohm and Albert Usa-
del are transacting business at the
county seat today.
Rev. Leschensky departed yester-
day for Scranton, N. D., after short
visit here with relatives.
Messrs F. ]. Tomkiewicz and Ar
thur Wagner have both passed the
state board examination in OPP
tomerty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
First publication Dec %, last Feb. /.
Summons

summons
state Of Wisconsin-In Circuit Court: Mara
thon County.
THE MARATHON LAND COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
CHARLES r. BECKwITH, the unknown
wife II any, of said defendant. if
he be married. the unknown heirs
and devisees of any OF said de-
PENDANTS who may be dead, and
the unknown owners of the West
half of the Southwest quarter of
Section Thirty-three (33), in
Township Twenty seven (27)
North. Range Eight 90 East.
Marathon County Wisconsin.
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said defend
ants. and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service. land defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said; and in case Of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint. OF
which copy is herewith served upon you.
BROWN. PRADT & GENRICH.
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
Z. o. Address: WauSau. Marathon County
Wisconsin.
NoTE: Take notice that this action affects
the title to the premises described in the above
caption and that the duly verified complaint
is on file in the office of the clerk of said court