davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
BROOKLYN TROOPS
ORDERED TO CAMP
Fourteenth starts for Pccks-
kill VI
Cavalrymcn Get Call.
HORSE SUPPLY ARRIVES

Marching orders for which several
units OF the New York National Guard
are waiting IN their armories were re-
ceived yesterday from Major-Gen
Oltyan by the Fourteenth Infantry Of
Brooklyn. Sin troops Of the First cav
airy. whose home towns are Buffalo. Al
bahy. syracuse. Utica, Rochester and
Avon. and Battery e Of B~inghamton.
The Brooklyn regiment will go to
Feeksklll tomorrow morning and Will
stay for n few DAVIS rifle practice while
Camp whitman at Beekman Is being
made ready for more men than can now
be cared for there. From pcekskill II
Will march to Boekmau. will three
bivouacs on the way. The two other
New York city regiments-the seventy
first of Manhattan and the Forty-sev-
enth ri Bruoklyn-which were originally
were held mp by tho incompleteuess Of
the mobilization camp. have received no
new orders and continue to sleep In their
armorlcs.
The following wore included in Major
Gen. Organs order yesterday
First cavalry-Troop /. Buffalo. or
dered to report at Camp whitman on
Tuesday Troop u Albany, on sunday :
Troop n. Syracuse. on Sunday Troop
-, Utica. on Sunday Troop VI. Roches-
ter, on Sunday Troop VI. Avon. on sum
day Battery e. Binghamton, on Mon
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Charles W. dc Rokowsk!. a wealthy
business man OF Detroit. and his wife.
camille, pieaiei guilty befores FEDERAL
Judge Mayer yesterday to a charge o.
customs frauds. De RokoNski was fined
$3.50 and his wife $50. The couple upon
their return from France on May Q failed
10 declare $1,000 worth NJ jewelry. MN.
lie ROkowski had an unmouutcd sapphire
concealed IN hor tooue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
Eighty-five Styles of
Saks Suits for Men
at $40

That's what we mean when we talk about variety.
q Of course. thereIl be other shops rush into print and claim 100
styles after this announcement. just like a political candidate who
claims everything in sight on general principles.
@ But when we tell you we have IS styles of suits at $50, we are
drawing on our stocks-not on our imagination.
G And by IS styles, we mean s. styles that are actually, diSun-
gushaby different one from another.
gin fact, we have as much variety at $50 as some shops have in
their entire stock at all prices!
q It's simply useless to talk stripes and checks and solids and browns
and tans and green's and blues and grays and patch pockets and
haf-moon pockets and slash pockets and soft lapels and small lapels
and peak lapes and Norfolk models and close-cut models and all the
other miscellaneous features of our aSSortmentS-Hs qWckcr and
more accurate to tell yoN that re hare corc11d M, 1"boc fdd Of $40
designs and cobrs as no other shop in lmcrMn crcr has coryrd IT,
q And AS for the tailoring
GIt is exclusively our own, from bench to Broadway, saving YOU
middlemens profits, and giving you, in addition, those frSt-hard
custom touches which are the salt of style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
EDDIE HALLERAN BACK,
HEARS THAT HE'S DEAD
Familiar Flushing Figure of 20
Years Ago Returns.

whats ever become of Eddie Hal
leran?v asked a stranger who dropped
in yesterday at a hotel in Flushing
where twenty years ago Edward HAL
lersn was a familiar figure.
"Oh, Eddie's dead" was the casual
reply. This ones on me"
pretty good fellow. Eddie was" sug-
cested the stranger.
"Unh-hunh these sharks now,
they ANTI
$50 Eddie's dead interrupted the
persistent stranger. That's something
| never expected to hear. I'm Eddie.
He had hard work convincing his
hearers. though. for three times since
Hslleran left Flushing. twenty years
ago, he has been reported dead. Once
ne was killed in mine in the West,
then he was victim of the San Fran
cisco FIRE. and finally he was killed on
the Mexican border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
WIFE HE BEAT, S0RRY
FOR HIN, PAYS FINE
Could Not Bear to See Husband
Suffer. She Says.

Mrs. Marie Poler, 81 81 Second street,
Passaic. limped INTO the City Court
there Yesterday 20 see her husband ar
raigned for whipping her.
when Polsr got home at $50 Friday
night and found dinner was not ready
he had used the whip. His wifes
shrYeky brought policemen, who found
her vaist ripped to shreds and her back
bleeding.
an have to fine you 1925" declared
Judge Costello.
Poler said he had no money, and was
ordered to Jail.
Mrs. Poler, sobbing, flung herself
upon the railing.
"Please, judge" she cried. don't send
him to jail He's a good husband, and
I could not stand having him suffer.
III pay the fine"
The couple left court together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
A. SHARKE IN TOWN;
IS CAUGHT BY PHONE
Call for Hotel Guest Puzzles
Hello Girl.

The telephone operator at the Hotel
Majestic was puzzled yesterday when
strong masculine voice called over the
wire:
"Hello, Majestic. want to speak to
a shark, please"
"Of a little" the operator said to
herself. Guess the heat and the shark
stories from Jersey have been too much
r. HIM" Then, politely, she replied
aloud:
Sorry. sir. but the head porter has
Just put all the sharks on their leashes
and taken them for a stroll in Central
Park"
"See here" came the voice. I'm in
earnest. I want to talk to -. shark"
In despair the operator connected the
anxious inquirer with the desk. The
clerk listened for moment and then
called:
"BOy, page Mr.. A. Sharke, Of Hami'
ton. Ohio. | think you'll find him IN
the grill room"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
DIR. CESARE BATTISTI
EXECUTED AS TRAITOR
Former Socialist Member of
Austrian Parliament.

Berlin. July 15.-Word was received
here to-day from Innsbruck that DR..
Cesare Battisti. former Socialist mem
Der of the Austrian Parliament from
Trent, has been put to death for trea-
son. DR.. Battisti was captured while
serving as an officer in the Italian
army. during the offensive in the Tyrol,
and was sentenced to death by court
Dr. Battisti was leader in the
movement for the union of Trent and
Triest with Italy. He fled to Italy be-
fore the outbreak Of the war and
Joined the Italian army.
A dispatch from Brescis. on June 2
of last year said DR.. Battisti had been
condemned TO death by the Austrian
though absent from that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Militia Insists Some
one Blundered in
Issuing Supplies.
OHIO GOVERNOR
INVESTIGATING
Men of 69th in Statement
Deny Going Hungry
Thirty six Hours.

Secretary Of War Baker has begun
g., i,ouirv into charges that militiamen
., the wsv 10 the border have been
s.rved unfit food and have suffered
from scarcity of provisions and faulty
train facilities.
officers Of the regular army and OF
.be militia reiterated their statements
Yesterday that stores were issued TO
the National Guard when the call to
Federal service came, but still the
militia persisted in the belief that
some one must have blundered.
In Ohio Governor Willis began an
Investigation of statements that
mopldv bread. decayed beans and adul-
,ers,ed milk had been served to the
guardsmen. q,
in Des Moines Governor Clarke had
- forego his customary salute because
.bs Iowa militia was short Of ammu-
r,tion. There had been just enough
20 salute the Governor once, and he
received that honor when he reVle"eu
the troops several days ago.
The S2d Michigan Regiment notihed
,., officers that unless sleeping cars
were provided it would camp out
nightly on its trip to the border.
A statement was issued at st. Louis
bv men of the 69th. however, that they
had regular and sufficient meals. Colo
rel Henry S. Sternberger attributed
the reported food raids TO high spirits.
The public must bear in mind' ne
said. that these men are not tTaineo
soldiers. They are all recruits raw
and fresh. and l suppose they helped
themselves to whatever they sa" on
The stands that pleased them"
These are the daily rations provided
by the army regulations: Bread 10
ounces; eorned beef, Il ounces; baked
beans. 4 ounces; canned tomatoes .
ounces; Jam, 1.O4 ounces; coffee liz
ounces; sugar, 2.O4 ounces; mllA' 10
ounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
General Staff UnmOved
by Complaints About RationS


Washington, July 15.-Ofhcers Of the
General staff are unmoved by reports
that militia en- route 10 the border are
.radeauately rationed. Inquiry OF de-
rartment commanders reveals that ten
days rations was provided Tor every
nan before he started South, and II
tbe supply ran short, it is declared 20
be- the fault Of the men themselves.
'"The Guardsmen have got TO learn
n take care of themselves" a staff
officer said to-day. The government
has provided all the rations the lazy
allows, and | myself have subsistSc
comfortably on this allowance mshy
times. ANY units that have run mort
Of food on the five-day trlp 80 the
border have themselves TO blsme' as
their supply was sufficient ior ten
days. IL
"As for the complaint that men had
10 travel in day coaches, We had 20 'dNe
what we could get 81 the outset.
Troons were needed 70 stop the gaps
In our border patroL and we couid1 !
ret enough tourist sleepers. We have
enough men on the border now FOR the
present emergency, and have ordereu
the militia kept in camp until tour4s'
s.eepors can be provided.
Secretary Baker said to-day he wonId
prepare a report awter the War De
psriment completed its investigation
ond would submit his findings to Con-
gress in response to the resolutions
introduced in the House protesting
against food and transportation ar
Iangements Of the QuartermaSter De-
partment.
Until this report is made, Secretary
Baker said, he would take no action on
the Individual cases reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Kaiser Sought War,
Churchill Charges
Britain Was Poweress to Stave 1t OFF, He Says
Prosperity Failed to Satisfy
Germany.
By WINSTON CHURCHILL.
Former First Lord of the British Admiralty.
convr;ybt 1als-The Trib.ne Association.
NOpyrTRHt
(By Cable to TIE Tribune)

BY to Tribune)
under the suspense OF a
great decision be taken refused some chocc
affect ones whole life for good ILL., IS
by no means experience The mind returns to crucial
again again. ordinary affairs take their course all around
the davis work done; nere vexatons flow on b
there in the BACKGROUND dominating thought gathering force
sconscouy oonng by its restrain
bonds until leap the gulf from thought TO action
Still remains Something has yet to happen Have you ever
The abors of thousands of for many
months are finished all blocks and shores have been struck
The wavs creased The paths cleared Still the mighty mass
M IN tho eIns noone seemingly mmovab delicate hand takes
cb and GUS of cord and from that instant the deed
is DONE - a.,
Notbine All the of the world all the
rencb man. the almost mpecepbe movement at
has begin Suppose mistake had been made some terrible
blue crash destroying
ruin depends way the ship is launched
William II "Supremely Guilty"
People lived for and the verge OF suicide
murder Madness and honored The terrible
remained unone The crouhng thought has made its
nrnpnav more with and conditions Com
Contnu o column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
British Win Hold on Foe s Third Line
SIR EDWARD GREY, NOW
LORD, SEES VICTORY

Berwick, England, July IS.
Sir Edward Grey. Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs. who
has been created an earl by
King George. in a farewell
letter to his constituents oe-
fore becoming a member of
the House of Lords. says:
Il have little time to give
thought to words except
when they can contribute to
the conduct of the war. 1t
will need all our energy and
much sacrifice yet to secure a
safe, lasting and rightminded
peace. though it is happily
true that things are going so
favorably to the Allies as to
justify the first expectation
of a satisfactory and final
success.
Every week now the
Allies are gaining confidence
and the enemy is losing it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
INFANTRY FIGHTING
RENEWED IN BALKANS
Bulgarians Repulse Enemy at
Post Near Gievgeli.

London, July l5.-The first infantry
activity on the Balkan front for some
time is recorded in the Official state
ment from Berlin to-day, which says:
IAN enemy detachment which at
tackled a Bulgarian advance post south
west Of Gievgeli was repulsed. By the
shelling of Gulemenii, northeast Of
Lake Doiran, seven Greek civilians.
among whom were four children, were
Lilied -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
HORSE DASHES
INTO SALOON WINDOW
Breaks 500 Glass. then Quits
Effort TO Reach Bar.

Brutus. thirsty horse attached TO a
wagon driven by James Foley, of IS
jefferson Street, dashed down River
dale Avenue, Yonkers, yesterday. across
Main Street and through the plate glass
window Of saloon at the corner Of
Warburton Avenue.
After breaking about 800 worth of
glass, Brutus gave up his attempt TO
ioin the summer day string along the
oar. and submitted TO capture by
Patrolman Thomas May,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
FORMER N. Y. CASHIER
UNDER ARREST IN CUBA
EXtradition May Be Refused for
Alleged EmbezZler.
IRy Cahle 20 The Tribune J

Santiago, Cuba, July l5.-Hano Vega,
former assistant cashier of the New
York City branch of the National Bank
of Cuba, 1 Wall Street. has been ar
rested here, charged with falsifying
accounts and embezzling 10000.
The United States government has
forwarded extradition papers, but it IS
understood that the Cuban government
will refuse extradition, as Vega claims
Cuban citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Men of 69th Deny They Were
Without Food for SO Hours

81. Louis, July 15.-The non-commis-
stoned officers and men of the 6gth New
York Infantry, in a letter TO The AS
soclated Press here to-day, denied dis
patches from Cleveland that prior TO
their arrival there they had been with
out food for thirty-six hours.
"Our commissary department, under
The command of Lieutenant Reldy,' the
letter states, "had labored both day and
night IN a cramped, overheated box car
70 take care of the feeding of nearly
200 men. 800 Of whom belonged 70 otneT
units ACCOMMODATING us-the 14th and
10Th New York Infantry, of Brooklyn
and the lst Cavalry, of Utica, \. y.
1t is unjust, TO say the least, TO
Lieutenant Reidy and his command TO
nave such a report given credence. we
desire 10 state that our meals are pc
ing served 10 US regularly ana IN a
sufficient quantity to satisfy our ap-
petitesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
IN BIRTHDAY PLAY
GIRL FALLS UNDER CAR
Doctor in Street Amputates Leg
of Child Hostess.

II was Frances De Marya's fifth
birthday yesterday. She had party
at her home, SIS East Fourteenth
c.root About 6 o'clock everybody
went out to play hide-and-seek'
81 see you, joel Frances cried and
started across Fourteenth Street as
fast as her sturdy legs could scurry'
She vanished beneath the wheels OF
an Avenue car.
While Monsignor Murphy Of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
held her hands and her frightened
plavmates whimpered, DR.. Sweeney OF
Bellevue Hospital, knelt in the street
and amputated Frances's left leg she
probably will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
STAKES HIS LIFE
FOR CHILDREN
Policeman Rogers Dying
After Being Dragged
by Runaway.

In battle with team OF frightened
horses which dashed up Convent Ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, Patrolman
Rogers. Of the West 125th Street sta
tion. probably gave his own life to save
half dozen children who were play
ing in the street.
By clinging to the tongue Of the
wagon and tangling his own legs with
those of the horses, he succeeded IN
throwing them to the pavement. AS
thew fell they crushed the struggling
natrolman beneath their heavy bodies.
He is dying in the Knickerbocker Hos
pital.
The avenue was humming with Its
usual Saturday afternoon crowd when
Abraham Katofsky, driving a light COW
cred wagon owned by the Frisch Laun-
drv Company, turned his team into the
thoroughfare from West 136th Street.
I 13sth Street one of the animals
suddenly reared and plunged forward.
His teammate, startled by the sudden
plunge, kept pace with him.
Driver Thrown Out.
Katofsky. clutching the reins, was
ierked from his seat, thrown over the
horses backs and hurled to the pave
ment. Unrestrained, the team dashed
onward more furiously.
Rogers was standing at Convent Ave-
nue. and 18th Street. AS the runaways
passed he leaped to the wagon, fasten-
ing his fingers in the wire gates at the
rear. These gates he found were
latched from the inside. AS the wagon
bounced forward, lurching from side to
side. Rogers forced the gates, crawled
inside. and found his way to the driy-
er's seat in front.
He reached for the reins, but discov-
cred that they were dragging in the
street at the horses heels. Without an
instant's hesitation he let himself down
Continued on page 2. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
QUARANTINE NAY BAR
John D.'S CRANDCHILD
Guards on Tarrytown Roads to
Prevent COntagion.

Ev~n John D. Rockefeller's grand
daughter can't come TO see him to-day
unless she approaches the Greenburg
border armed with a properly signed
health certificate.
Roads leading into the township
from all other directions are also
guarded. and families driving toward
New York City will find barrier in
their path at Tsrrytown. lnfantile
paralysis is the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
CAVALRY AIDS
BRITISH DRIVE
Hurled Against Ger
mans Forming New
Defence Line.

British Front in France, July IS
After the breach was made in the Sec
ond German line yesterday cavalry de-
tachments, English and Indian, for the
first time had the reward of their
years wait since trench warfare began.
| They went straight in the face of the
Germans, who were forming a new de-
fence line between the strong points
of High Wood and Delville Wood
which the British infantry was attack
/ ing.
I 1t was 1880 in the evening when they
rode forth from the cover where they
had been awaiting orders to cross the
fields, after their patrols had felt the
way, with clear going ahead and behind
them the demolished trenches of the
first and second lines and an area of
she'll holes, which made difficult their
progress. Infantrymen who witnessed
the sight could hardly believe their
eyes.
Charge with Lances.
When some Germans with automatic
rifles, which are practically portable
machine guns, blazed from a wheat field
the Dragon Guards set their lances
and charged, wheeled and rode back
through them, as might have been done
in the Napoeonic wars. For the first
time in eighteen months of warfare on
the Western front, with its continuous
bayoneting, bombing, casing and she'll
ing, an enemy was Impaled from a
horse.
The surviving Germans, who had not
forgotten their drill, tried to receive
the horsemen, in their sweep back,
with the bayonet.
At another point, as the cavalry
swept across the wheat fields, the sur
prise of the Germans was as manifest
as though apparitions had appeared.
The cavalry went ahead until they
found the infantry had not yet taken
Delville and High Wood. and were sig
rallied to fall back and dig in until re-
lieved by the infantry.
Capture Thirty Germans.
They brought back more than thirty
prisoners, the survivors after their
charges.
At one time. when a machine gun
was troubling them. British aviator.
in a monoplane, flying at a height OF
300 feet. circled four times as he
poured the contents OF his machine
gun into the Germans.
One division whose losses was only one
man in the capture OF section OF the
second line on its front. was not so
happy as the cavalrymen. who at last
had been in action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Iowa Guard Lacks Sufficient
Shells to Salute Governor

by Telegraph 10 The Trbunel
Des Moines, Iowa, July l5.-No
teyenteen-gun salute was given when
Continued nm mage 2 column B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Shakes HAMS with Friends.

After a moment Orpet stepped for
ward and shook hands with the judge
and as many friends as he could reach.
Then he turned to try and get out of
the courtroom.
A group of young girls blocked his
way. They reached out, grasped his
hand and patted him on the shoulder.
One threw her arms around his neck.
But he broke away and plunged down
the stairway toward the lawn. 1t was
the first time in more than five months
that he had been able to walk over
that grass, or any other, without
bailif at his side.
1t was just 1880 o'clock when James
c. O'Shea. foreman of the jury, raped
on the door and called for Judge DON
nelly. Orpet had slipped in quietly with
his mother and Mrs. Taylor. his land
lady. and was fdgeting IN mis- chair.
His head moved slowly from side to
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
WILL ORPET SET
FREE BY JURORS
Young Student Declared
Innocent of Murder of
Marion Lambert.
[By Telegraph 10 Ths Tribune. J

Waukegan, H., July 15.-Will Orpet
is free.
1t took the Lake County jury of farm
ers and railroad men just five hours
to-day to acquit the ex-University of
Wisconsin student of the murder of
Marion Lambert in Helms Woods last
February.
There were three ballots. The first
two stood eleven to one for acquittal,
Edward j. Book, of Highland Park,
holding out for prison sentence. On
the third ballot Book yielded.
For the first time during the trial,
tears sprang to Orpet's eyes as Judge
Donnelly read lhe verdict. He bit his
lip, though, and controlled himself. He
never looked so much like a small boy,
and it seemed a. if he had walked gently
from some horrible dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
" E ATH f r

..rrIy CLOUDY TO-DAY. WITH SHOW
FRS TONIGHT OR TOMORROW.
WARNER TO-DAY. MODERATE
SOUTH AND :. T. WINDS.
Full Report on Fasc IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

The Chancellor has been quoted IN
the "Norddeutsche Allgemeine leitung'
as saying that the terms of peace
must include measures 70 prevent an
attack on Germany from France or
Belgium, the creation of Poland as
buffer state and assurances that after
the war German trade would be per-
mitted to develop without hndrance.
Apparently this statementfas failed TO
satisfy his enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Premier Asquith announced three
days ago that the offensive had only be-
gun. Each days sighting brings new
significance 20 these words. The aues-
tion Of munitions has been settled by
a Joint conference. Each day knlts the
Allies closer and makes the Battle oe
Europe" a vast Allied offensive. almost
perfectly coordnsted.
All tidings from the front from cor
respondents and wounded agree tha.
the British plans have been well
worked out and executed. There. are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Continued on page 3. column
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-14

Victims of the grippe here are all on
the gain.
Mrs. sc. Ash has been very sick the
past week.
FRED McCorkle will move onto Mrs.
Kate Wilson'S farm in Birch Run.
Little Beatrice Parker was quite sick
last week but is recovering nicely.
Leon Garvin and Harry Murphy Wis.,
tied relatives in Birch Run over Sunday.
Fred McCorkle has fold his farm
here to Peter Newvine, late of Birch
Run.
Harvey Powell, of Lapeer. visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Powell,
over Sunday.
Floyd Murphy, of Birch Run, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Murphy,
on Friday last.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Milk started for
their new home in Alabama on Tues.
day. Jan. q, having been delayed by
the sickness of their children both OF
whom have been sick with measles.