davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
woMEN's AID ASKED IN STRIKE
Garment Workers Make q National
Appeal to House wives.

Benjamin Schlesinger. president Of
the cloakmakers' union, yesterday issued
an appeal to women in all cities to
keep a sharp lookout for the manu-
facture OF cloak trade samples In tene-
ment houses. Schleslnger said the
unton was exert!ng itself to balk a
strategic move on the part OF the cloak
and skirt manufacturers.
I'VE are appealing to every house
wife in the COUNTRY to cooperate with
Us in preventing the manufacturers
from stealing a march on us" explained
SchlcsinCer. our agents ave been
generally successful in getting the men
ON strike in the cloak shops established
IN the small country towns and our
efforts now are To achieve the same in
the tenements. Wherever III ptckets
find machines installed in tenement
houses they will stop them
1t was announced that legal steps
will be taken against the proprietors
81 all tenement houses allowing the IL
legal manufacture of garments In their
terements. IL was also said that 10000
pickets will be on duty tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Miss Mavo.. hoo,h ,os,orsav Calling n,
the Scrb,ar hoo,h "a danc,,s for ave-
minutes n, Tho n r. n 90 ,oom ,o,,
Misc Dres~,or a.ua.s o.. ras, TN.
Marparc, Navo hno,s - ,.,,oa .ho,,
e.. ooo n,d IT,. al. - - ~
sol, ,boro "e' "'""' nave '""e ~
Nss.. 49,. u..
"""s
Next time" Miss Navo said yester-
day. 81 shall have automohi,ev and air.
ships and really mako money.
Tho surgical ,,ro..tr,, hon,. ,,.,oa tho
$4,000 mark last piVh, tho nrocecda ~
donations and sa,es M, ~ fancy mr.
ticles but ~ n, ,daoas a,a ar.-,,rs Sor
that IA nj, ,here 10 an tho "whi,. hoo,h "
as II In called
Volunteers vor. ,t.ro nj, a,,. mall.
ing dressings 20 ha .on, 20 49, ,ho
eno ho.nuaI. A. ~
land. which ,ha c,r.uaa s c"us
mit,ee be,ns 10 .,,rr,. a. 49, ,n.
Willard ia char,an -, So
To-doy ,hn 60 ~" .u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
C0LUMBIA's SUMMER TERM.
Arrangements BeiuG Made to Ac-
commodate 1000 Students.

Columbia University Is making prepa-
rations for 1000 students at the sum-
mer session which opens July 10. Prac-
ticaliy all departments will be open and
for six busy weeks the university will
take on the appearance Of The full mid
winter academci session.
All the university dormitories will be
open shd Furnald Hall. one OF the mems
dormitories. will be devoted to the use
Of tho women students. In addition.
BROOKS and whittier halls will be avail
able to the women.
Within the past year Columbia has
made several important changes In It's
educational policies In opening up vari-
ous departments to women students.
prof. James c. Egbert. director OF the
hummer session. has decided to admit
women TO al Of the many medical
cure olssrsA for the term. Hmorts
- sioe Seing ma1s to apsn the ooium-
~ Uaivseslty NV sehool U women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
THEFT RoBs GIRLS OF DINNER.
Hostess Cant spend Returned
Money-Held a. Evidence.

As Miss Norma Gray OF 233 West
forty-ffth street vas talking to Miss
Helen Armstrong of 10 West Eighty
second street In front of the Hotel
Claridge. Broadway and Forty-fourth
street, last evening. somebody opened
her handbag ard stole a purse contain
ing N0.23. A young man describing
himself as Joseph Snyder. 10. . printer.
OF 63b East Eleventh street. was caught
oy Policeman suhr In Forty.third street
after a lively chase.
In the excitement Miss Gray's purse
With the money intact was pushed In
ner hand by a person who said he found
u In the gutter.
snyder was held at the West Forty
seventh street station on q charge Of
Grand larceny. The money was held -
evidence and Miss Gray had TO borrow
- oArfare home. She also had 70 cam
cel a Invitation n Miss AsmsteenG -
AVE dinner VITA her q ~ caag11GA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
TAKES go GRAINS OF POISON.
Young Cuban Lost a84S Ne Toeh
From Father.tn.law,

Louis J. Garriga. 25 years old. q
cuban. was taken yesterday afternoon
to Bellevue Hospital suffering from BIZ
chloride OF mercury poisoning. He said
he had swallowed eight tablets, or sixty
grains. of poison in all at the Hotel
Wallick. Broadway and Forty.third
street.
Garriga left several letters, one Of
which was addressed ito the police
man and chief" explaining that ne was
respondent because ne had stolen Ssl5
from his father-in-law. Felip Veranes,
chief Of the immigration bureau at San.
tiago. Cuba. He wrote that he arrived
here "A week ago last Wednesday and
on the following day lost the none in
a taxicab. He asked that no autopsy
hc held. saying he did not want his body
cut -.
Physicians said last night the young
mans condition is critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
FIGHT STARTED ON A FILM.
District Attorney Lewis Moves to
R.r "where Are My Chtldrenf"

District Attorney Lewis in Brooklyn
has started a warfare on the moving
picture Aim where Are My Children
and on his motion Magistrate Reynolds
In the Flatbush court yesterday issued
r%cturnable on Tuesday. for
Harry Gainsborg. president OF the Uni
Yersal Film Exchange. and Robert Rob-
inson. manager OF the Rialto Theatre,
where the picture has been exhibited
for a week.
The District Attorney said that he had
not seen the protested Aim, but was sat
isied from what he had been told that
IL should not be exhibited. He declared
that he was strongly opposed to such
pictures and would exert the powers of
Ne s0ss y shut than eSe - Brook
Ign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
MRS. VANDERBILT HELPS
SERBLANS At ALLIED FAIR
Sends Check for $500 for Red Cross Nurse Who Will
Soon Go Back to War Zone-Scots Will Have
HOnors at Bazaar To-day.

Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, Sr. sent a
check for $500 yesterday to Marie Dress
Ter. who is acting as salesgirl in the
Serbian booth at the Allied Bazaar. Mrs.
Vanderbilt visited the bazaar late last
week for the first time since her recent
| illness and became very much Interested
In the Serbian booth The check is made
out to Miss Sybil Eden, the Red Cross
nurse, who has worked al Serbia. Miss
Eden will leave on July ! to do service
In that country again among the
wounded and the refugees,
Miss Eden and Marie DRESSER drew
the crowds last night to the Serbian
booth. which hasn't attracted much
notice, because the little Serbian women
who are looking after II are too timid
TO make people buy. Miss Dressler. as
she said over the counter yesterday, is
not timid, at least when II comes to beg
ging for the Allies, and she did a rip
ping business
Miss Dresslcr Tangoes Too.
At ten o'clock she took on her apron
and went up to the Il. +. Il. tea room,
where she II Maurice danced the tango
together. Marie and Maurice as dancing
partners have quite a different enec,
from that produced by Maurice and
Florence Walton. hut they captured their
audience. when they finished their turr
there was scarcely a dry eye among the
hundreds that looked AT them. but juds-
ing from the sounds the emotions stirred
were not those OF grief.
Dancing contests among amateurs
with Maurice as Judge. filled the evening
In the II. +. +. tea room. Anna Held
made n plea for peace among nations
and Pauline Barry and others OF the
Metropolitan opera Company appeared.
Margaret Mayo's booth on the malr
floor was the centre OF n big throng al
the evening. The Cunard Welsh singers
gave several numbers. and Elsie Janis
Ray Cox. Joan Sawyer. quentin Cox and
a dozen other artists entertained. Their
there we're dances by some wee girls
Baby Moria. Baby Coyle and two oi
three others, which brought the coin:
tumbling into the net Miss Mayo ha:
stretched above her booth TO catch tho
money.
For the first time since the bazaar
began Miss DRESSER didn't appear a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

DIR. Leo sommer. head Of the Hun
sarian gypsy band that toured Europe
in 1914, has been sued for a separa-
ton by Mrs. Helen Sommer' who asks
800 a month alimony pending trial.
The c,upie we're married In 1902 and
have two children. Mira. Sommer alleges
that while her husband was abroad ne
didn't support her and when ~ ~
turned ~ paA - attention - ~ -
the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
TUG RAMS CROWDED
BOAT IN HE'LL GATE
Six Hundred on Political Club
Outing in Peril-Several
Are Slightly Injured.
PANIC ON LARGER CRAFT

The steamboat benjamin Franklin Of
fonkers. carrying 600 members and
friends Of the Congress Club, a Brooklyn
Republican organization. on an excur-
sion to witzel's Point View Grove on
the Sound, was rammed amidships yes
terday afternoon by the oceangoing tug
Elmer Keller IN the most dangerous part
Of He'll Gate.
A big hole was damned In her port
side. but no damage was done below the
water line and she was able to con-
tinue on her voyage. Several passengers
who were thrown about the decks in The
smash were slightly injured.
Intense excitement prevailed during
the moments Immediately following the
collision and everybody put on life pre-
servers. believing the steamboat was In
danger OF going down. The Franklin.
however. made for the pier Of william
Bros stone works at the foot Of
Orchard street. Astoria, and the fears
Of the passengers were soon allayed.
About two-thirds had all the excursion
they wanted for the day and declined
10 accompany the remaining one-third
on the trip TO witzel's Grove.
Trouble IN the Tide.
AZ the BENJAMIN Franklin VAS plung-
ing through Hell Gate Just after round
ing the turn from the East River In a
heavy rainfall the Elmer Keller APP
peared in signt going In the opposite d..
rection. II was the last Of the food tide
and both shippers were having He'll
Gate troubles Of their own. There was r
good deal Of footing OF whistles that
started shivers down the spines Of the
excursionists. Whether the tide was n
blame nobody seemed to know. but al
any rate the Keller changed her course
and headed for the Franklin.
A shout OF terror went up rs the tug
bore down on the excursion boat. and a
moment later It's bow struck the Frank
lin am!dship. The steamboat keeled over
So far that the water washed her lower
: deck. The passengers became panic
stricken and everybody rushed 10 get life
preservers. The Franklin soon righted
Itself and the Keller remained close by
10 he In readiness 10 render assistance
~ necessary. The steamboats, deck
hands made the life RATS ready and the
skipper ordered the punp in action,
but II wasn't long before 1t became APP
parent that the Franklin wasn't going
to sink. and everybody felt better.
The Franklin finally headed for the
Astoria shore, and after his men had
covered the hole in the stea side
with canvas the captain announced that
everything was shipshape and safe FOR
resumption of the voyage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Supreme Court Justice Shearn signed
a Anal decree Of divorce yesterday for
the Princess Engalitchef, daughter Of
Charles W Partridge of Chicago, from
Prince Nicholas Engalitchey, formerly
Russian Consul IN chicago. The pin
cess IL III in 81. Luke's Hospital and her
husban nd 10 now in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

James e. Danzilo Of SIC Bedford ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. was cut and bruised on
| his legs. Charles Gardner Of Rodney
street and william McAneney Of Ross
street. both OF Brooklyn. were badly
shaken UP.
Among the excurs,onists were Jacob
A. Livingston. chairman Of the Kings
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10

five days, then was taken to the pres.
byterian hospital. The stomach and
abdomen were opened and the reec
and swab extracted.
These are typical cases and illus.
trate fairly the ignorance. supersti.
ton and cruelty that pass for med.
ical skill everywhere ia the heather
world.
Going among such conditions with
a pospel of good will and human
welfare, the missionaries early and
inevitably felt the necessity of doine
something TO relieve the afflicted
multitudes, both for humanity's sake
and also in Oredr to get a hearing
for their message. Such was the
genesis of medical missions. which
have abundantly justified themselves
from every standpoint. To the 10.
norant and superstiuous heather
the medical missionary is a miracle
worker, and his ability to cure hu.
man ills is the most convincing evil
dence OF the truth of his message.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10
THEY CURE ONLY
WHEN THEY KILL
a Glimpse of the Horrors of Heather
HeaIinq-Tortures are In
flicted.

The Christian world is a sick
world. Nowhere is there a science
of medicine except where Christian
civilization has gone. China, with
four hundred million Inhabitants
ore.fourth of the human raee-never
had a hospital till Christian mission
aries went there and began to builc
them. Africa had no doctors but
"leyil doctors" whose chief rene.
dies were charms to overcome dis
ease-producing evil spirits, and hid
eous masks. war paint and tom.
toms to scare them away The Chin =
long needle to be stuck into the
ailing member Ito let the evil spirit
ont" and the "sook,' a cone of sui
pbur and dried leaves to be placed
on the diseased spot and set on fire,
are favorites of Korean medical prac.
tice
Il have heard" writes a physi.
clan from Yeung Kong, China, "of
a new cure for Inflammation of the
throat, namely, eight cockroaches,
each as large as your thumb. taken
raw. A woman attempted to remove
an ulcer from her leg with quick
lime; the ulcer disappeared as well
as most of the leg"
Another writes: "a woman
brought her month-old babe, saying
it could not nurse Inflammation re-
vealed the fact that it's tongue had
been burned with a r-a not needs,
to prevent its crying. Another baby
was brought whose tongue had been
burned and its tonsils gouged out.
Then, to prevent a return of the
Inflammation, a place had been burn,
ed on top of its head. A young wo-
man was steamed over a Kettle of
boiling water to cure rheumatism
and was so horribly burned that she
died.
Or. Woodbridge Josnson of Via
ku, Korea, recounts the experience
of a Mr.. Ii who was brought to his
hospital. Ii had been troubled with
dyspepsia and sympathetic frienc
fastened swab to a reed two and
a half feet long, and ushed it down
his throat as far as possible lin Or
der to drive the food beyond the
sticking place" The reed broke and
left ten inches of the swab in the
stomach. Lii suffered tortures for
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10
DRUG ACT APPLIES
ONLY TO DEALERS
U. S. Supreme Court Rules on the
Harrison Act-Dope Users
Held immune.

lhe supreme Court on Monday in,
terpreted the Harrison Federal Drug
Act of 1914, making il unlawful for
and person not registered under the
law to have opium in his possession.
as applying only to those who deal in
the drug and not to those who use II
Government officials have declared
that the Interpretation Of the law
would ruin the effectiveness of the
measure to large extent Scores of
proposed prosecutions throughout the
country had been held up awaiting
Mondays decision.
The court affirmed a decision of the
Western Pennsylvania Federal Court
annuling the indictment against Jim
Fuzzy Moy of Philadelphia, for al.
legged conspiracy to violate the DRUG
act. The district court held that the
word person in the law referred TO
the persons who are required to reg.
Ister and pay the special tax in order
to deal In opium, and that there was
no allegation in the indictment thar
the opium in question was to be dealt
in.
Justice Holmes in announcing the
opinion OF the majority of the co,rt
said it would not do to strain the pow.
erse Of the United States almost if
not entirely, to the breaking point to
make 1t criminal for any person In the
united States to have opium in his
possession, unless under the words NJ
the statute all other interpretations
were untenable.
Justice Holmes said Pitney dis
scented.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10
Who's Who In Race For
REPUBLICAN
Presidential Nomination

J. COLEMAN DUPONT, OF Della.
ware, for whom the six votes or his
state have been pledged and who calls
himself the business mans candi-
date General DUPONT is So years
old and member of the famous fam.
lily of powder makers OF Delaware.
He occupies a high position in fnan.
cial circles ana has served as the
Delaware member of the Republican
national committee.
JAMES w WADsWORTH. Jr.. of
New York, who is regarded in some
quarters as possible residuary
legatee of Che Root following. Mr.
Wadsworth is 80 years old. He served
four years as speaker of the New
York general assembly and last year
was elected to the United States
senate
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10
CUMBERLAND VALLEY II. r.
TIME TABLE.

In effect Sunday, May 18th 1916.
xDaily except Sunday.
sDaily.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10

II. A. Riddle, Gen. Pass. Agt.
j. III. Tonge, Supt
w Gard Agent Martinahurv w Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10

PEOPLES TRUST CO. BLDG.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10
'Woman's Corner

Breakfast
Cantaloupe Boiled Rice with Craa p,
Fried Egg Plant Toast
q Coffee
Luncheon
Cream of Celery Soup
Ham Sandwiches Olives
Lettuce with French Dressing
Cake Tea
Dinner
Tomato Soup
Lamb Chops Mashed potatoe,
Peas with Butter Balls
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonaise
Berries PONCE Cake
Coffee
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10
TOmato SOLE lWlthout stoek.l

Tomato Soup without stoek.)
Cook one quart of peeled and quar-.
tered tomatoes, two cups OF water.
two slices of onion. u peppercorns.
four cloves, bit Of bay leaf and two
teaspoons sugar, 20 minutes Force
through a PURGE strainer and add
one teaspoon salt and one-eighth tea
spoon soda. Melt two tablespoons
butter, add three tablespoons flour
and stir until well blended; then pour
on gradually while stirring constantly
the hot liquid. Bring to the boiling
point and strain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10
At the National conventlor.

Col. N. T. Frame has left for La
Fayette, Ind, where he will attend
the National Convention Of the Ira,
ers' Protective association which is
being held there this week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10
Prof. sperow Gets nenree

Prof w. p. Sperow left today fol-
Carlisle, Pa, where he will be pres
ented a diploma for a Master of Arts
degree at Dickinson College, which
he recently passed an examination
for. Prof. Sperow is a member OF the
local High chool faculty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10
Underwent oneration.

Miss Bessie Metthews, of West
John street, underwent an operation
Yesterday at the City Hospital and
is reported to be doing nicely today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10

The government health service has
discovered new and cheap disinfect-
and, 1t is obtained from pine oil.
A successful artist says the best
way to mix color is with brain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10
MORGAN & HESS

Surveyors and Civil Engineers.
Lot and farm surveys, plans. plats
and blue prints, grades and elevations.
estimates, examinations, reports and
general engineering.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-10

Cartons for lights and electo-chem.
zeal purposes are being made from
tar by new Swedish process.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11
LOOK At CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK,
CROSS, ffVERISH
When constipated or bilious give
"California Syrup
Of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, it is sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach, liver and bowels
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish, cross, listless,' PALE
doesn't sleeep, doesn't eat or act nat
urally, Or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
threat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give
teaspocnful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without gripping, and You
have a we'll, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless "fruit laxative;
they love it's delicious taste, and it
always make them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent
bottle Of california Syrup Of Figs"
which has directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages AID for grownup:
plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. To be sure
You get the genuine, ask to see that
it is made by california Fig syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt. (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11
THE GOOD ROADS BILL.

Only one thing can possibly defeat
Amendment No. 14-ignorance on the
4 part Of the voters. For this reason
1 II is the duty Of all who understand
The amendment to inform those who
40 not, and 1t is the duty Of those
who do not understand it. to ask
i someone who can explain II NC them;
t iias IL done, the >amenddfifS Wiz
sAe adopted by top heavy vote.
81 Amendment No. IA, In "a nutsa hell ut
ADOPTED, will give each county Of the
state the right to vote later as to
whether or not it-wflf Vote three
aill road for period Of two
. Years., as at present, or for period
Spf years not to exceed thirty, or no
road tax at all,
VI Ii ! county voted the tax for a
period 81 years--ten, fifteen. twenty
MI thirty, it can issue county evil
1eaces 81 indebtedness which will ma
Sture within this time, and secure
enough money on them to build good
roads immediately Every county
should be able to secure q sum suf-
1 dlcient, under this amendment, to
Enild the principal roads Of the coun-
nv.
Maintenance for the roads so con-
sstructed would come from the free
Aabor system, from increase in prop
Il erty valuation, from al unused por-
alon Of the three mill road tax, and
from county aid. All these plans are
FUSED now, and in very few counties
there Is no evidence at all to show
here the money has been expended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11
A WILSON VICTORY.

The Republicans profess to be con-
fident that they will elect Mr.. Hughes,
basing their claim on the assumption
that the entire Bull Moose vote has
returned to the Republican fold as
indicated by the Maine election. But
they overlook the fact that President
Wilson received only $1,000 votes in
Maine in 1912. when he was unknown,
and that the Democratic candidate for
the senate last month received over
$4,000 votes.
This shows an increase of about
SO 1-3 per cent in the Democratic
vote Of course, everyone knows that
the entire Bull Moose vote has not re-
turned to the Republican party, be-
cause large proportion of the above
IN 900 increase of the Democratic vote,
came from the Progressives, and the
entire vote of Maine as a state has
increased.
However, even accepting the Re-
publican argument that the vote for
Hughes will equal the combined vote
1of Taft, 3,439,525, and Roosevelt, A.
| 16s ,564, Mr.. Hughes would receive
100000 votes and Mr.. Wilson, who
received 6,3O3,O00 votes in 1912, would
receive S,4O4,oO0, which would over
whelmingly re-elect him.
The sure Democratic states have
173 electoral votes, that is, those
states which gave Mr.. Wilson great
Ter vote in 1912 than they did to Taft
and Roosevelt combined. have 173
electoral votes, which Mr.. Wilson is
sure to get this time.
On the above assumption, giving
Hughes the combined vote of Taft and
Roosevelt, and increasing Wilson'S
vote by one-third, Wilson would re-
ceive in addition to the i73 sure DEM
ccratic electoral votes the IA addi-
,tional electoral votes from the follow
ing states: