davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15

Manning home. at 81 Riverside Drive
She taught "A French class fer a while
and then became governess.
After that he called her continually
on the telephone and addressed her as
"My May" and "My Love-" she testi-
fed. Finally, on December 10, she &C
cepted dinner invitation at his home.
II was after this dinner, she says, that
Manning proposed to her. She said
she consulted with her brother first
and then accepted.
"Money Not Everything"
81 told Mr.. Manning" she said, that
his money was not everything and that
! wanted to live quietly and happily.
He said he knew he was asking a great
deal, that would never live with him
as with young man, but that | would
be well provided for. He said his FAM
lily also were provided for"
Two days later, on December Is, Mr..
Manning and Miss O'Bren went TO the
City Hall and obtained marriage Ii
cense. Miss Manning was accompanied
by her brother and Mr.. Manning by his
son, John Manning, jr., At the City
Hall they were met by Mrs. McKeon.
who, according to Miss O'Brien, then
received her first word of the impend-
ing marriage and then began to raise
objections.
The party then went 10 the residence
of Cardinal Farley, who agreed to
marry them, and plans were made for
the wedding to take place in the
Mother Mary Chapel in st. Patrick's
Cathedral on Tuesday. December 10.
The statement by Cardinal Farley, cor
roborating Miss O'Brien's testimony,
was read into the record.
ain regard TO the attitude of the
young woman" il concludes, 81 will
say that when / proposed settlement
in order that all trouble should be
avoided, she agreed with the suggestion,
as she said she did not want to defraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Bishop McF aul Cravely III
Trenton PreIate, Sick for year.
Takes Turn for Worse

Trenton. June 1.-THE Kigh' y
James A. McFaul. Bishop OF the '''",
lie diocese Of Trenton. which eS'e'',
throughout southern New jersey
dangerously III at the episcopal '''
dence in North Warren Street u F" :
derstood. Bisnop MeFaul has o zee a, !.
for a year. but mis- condition 90 ~, ~
become critical until few days 50
His last public appearance vas ',.s,,.,
natriotic exercises held some monsss
ago on the visit Of former AmoA's''
Gerard 20 Trenton. 81, Ir,r.
Bishop McFaul organized me a ';s,i,s
can Federation OF Catholic s0I y;,;,s.
which extends throughout the AZ ~ q,
States. and was largely Responsive;
the reunion Of the opposing ans,
OF the Ancient Order OF hioe'H''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Representative Takes
$1,O00,000 of Loan

Washington, June ii. Representative
Fuller. OF Massachusetts, to-day sub
scribed 100000 to the Liberty Loan.
His subscription was conveyed in tn"
following letter TO the Maiden, Mass,
Liberty Loan Committee:
please accept my sincere congrstI-
lations on the good work you have done
in Maiden. You have received many
subscriptions for $50 bonds, to be paid
for at 81 a week, much more credltable
than mine. which | herewith inclos- for
$1,000. 000."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Jesse Pomeroy Subscribes
$1OO for Liberty Loan

Boston, Mass, June 14.-Jesse Pom
eroy, probably the most famous life
prisoner in the country, bought 800
Liberty Loan bond to-day as his
means of contributing to the country's
cause in the present war.
81 am too old to be drafted" he said,
"but at least | can do something"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
What Is Going on To-Day

Ire. ,trf..ion 10 the American Musgm, .a -
ural History. the New lcrS zooesi - nss y
Nan ,orflanlt PARK Museum. one As'-
the Amcriean Museum O., Saieiy a, IN. Err
senrx ,on,tslttee az the American h,ne rsas5
A.. Association b goscmmtt thpst cc,
and preserving fnlits All "st.,h s,rsrt
rnr.tre RruaIway and nhrp nllth
a m 10 IL noon ami 90 =, in. ceDS
=, ,,,,.., ~ e,rrci.es u 81 ffans
Acs,isny u Music. nr'oknn ew,l,s As
Dance ~ lencn' ~ New lN'N ,,,,.l raj '"
lance Corps. Majestic Hoe. ,.n."
And ss,enp sccoud street. evening. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Spectators in the Field

Although a large number OF eilile.
will be called away % enter natlon.
service, real estate dealers DO ngs :.
lieve their absence VIII materlsl.! ;"
duce the demand for apartments |.
force them to maintain their p'e''''
standard of rentals.
The tremendous demand for spstI. (,
mcnts has been taken advantage Of Y
several spectators, and they nave e.
ready realized large returns. esst
in point is that OF an uneompss.S
apartment house in Seyeny'seeo..SS
Street, near Fif:h Avenue. Al 49, =,
leaeed the entire building CUTE.
early stages Of is construction. -.
now sub-letting the apartment" O.
greatly increased rental
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
College Football Results.

At Fairmont, w. Va, University of
West Virginia Z, Washington and JEFF
ferson O.
At Syracuse, n. Y, Syracuse q, Col
gate Z.
At Carnegie, Pa., Pittsburg p, Car
negie Tech Q.
At Boston, Boston College 81, Mid
dlebury g.
At Worcester, Holy Cross Al, Rens-
selaer 10.
At New York, Wesleyan 6, Columbia
At Franklin field, Pa, Pennsylvania
Is, Michigan 0.
At Cleveland, O., Heidelberg 10,
Western Reserve 0.
At Ithaca, y. Y, Fordham 81, Cor
nell s.
At Boston, Camp Dix 10, Camp
Devens o.
At Williamstown, Williams 90, Am
herst 0.
At Roanoke, Va, Georgetown 90
Washington and Lee II.
At Princeton, \. j., Princeton IN
formals Al, Wissahickon Naval Bar.
racks 0.
At Providence, Brown 10, Colby :.
At Annapolis, Navy so, VilIanova 3
At West Point, Army so, Lebanon
Valley 0.
At Hoboken, n. J., Stevens 6, New
York university 6.
At Durham, \. H., New Hampshire
college 81, Worcester Poly. 0.
AT New Haven, Yale Informals :
| Trinity O.
At Manchester, \. H., Tufts .
| Dartmouth O.
At Westminster, Md, Westerl
Maryland against George Washington
game Cancelled.
At Haverford, Pa, IIavcrford Q
John Hopkins Q.
Al Lancaster, Pa, Ursinus 81
| Franklin and Marshall Q.
At Sharon, Pa, Allegheny 81, West
Minister 0.
At State College, Pa. Penn Stat
-, Maryland State o..
At Newark Del, Swarthmorc q
Delaware Q.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
WIPES EARTH WITH
PAPER TOWN TEAM
BrattlebOr0 High Inscribes
Big Circle Around
Bellows Falls
SCORE OF 81 TOO
ON UP-RIVER FIELD

Hard Line Driving and Successful For
ward Passes Enable Capt. Randall s
Indians to Keep Season. Slate Clean
1856 Points to Opponents 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

in. Now why don I the coach of the
high school eleven there show his
sportsmansip, if he has any, and give
the teams 4 chance to settle once and
for all any dispute over the title to
championship of preparatory schools in
Vermont?
Fahey, right tackle of the Bellows
Falls eleven is suffering from broken
collar bone as the result of a hard fall
during the first half of the game, al
though he did not know how serious
his injury was until an examination
had been made at the hospital. When
first knocked out the boys and
coaches worked over Fahey a few min
utes, following which he lined up with
his team as usual. but on the very
next down was winded' again. He
displayed great deal of grit and was
insistent on remaining in the battle
but upon advice of Capt. Lawlor he
went to the hospital to find out what
| the matter was.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
Sporting Notes.

Brown-Dartmouth next Saturday in
Boston.
Several surprises were sprung i'll the
football world SATURDAY.
The New York HORSE show will net
the Red Cross more than $4,000.
Boston college viii now begin shap.
ing up for its game with West Point
Lou Princeton, with eight tops, was
the leading race winner Of the grand
circuit.
Not since 1909 has 4 Yale football
team won a game in the Harvard
stadium until Saturday.
Walter Cox, the New England reins
man, won II races on the Grand Cir
cunt during the past season.
OF the more than 1870 drivers who
| landed in the money list down tn,
grand circuit only 10 won a race.
Arthur Brides should take great
| pride IN that Yale freshmen line
While they outweighed the Crimson
| line there was not a man OF the heavy
thickset type on the team.
Johnny Dundee takes on Young
Britt in Boston tomorrow night. Inas
much as he boxes George CLANCY il
Philadelphia tonight Dundee may b.
rather stiff and Britt may not fin,
him such hard customer.
Many of the great football star
have the faculty of beginning sea
son almost where they left off the sea
son before. Ned Mahan, Anderson o
Colgate, Barrett of Cornell and man
others might be mentioned in TIL
class.
Tufts college made wondcrf,
comeback during the last three week
aud by handilv trimming Dartmouth
- to Q, plainly showed the results {
hard, conscientious training after hope
Of any kind of success had been a
most abandoned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
COST S112.85 FOR DOE.
William Haskins, Pawlet Man, Fined
for Killing Animal.

RUTLAND, Nov. l9.-Wiliam Has
klns, who lives on farm in the town
of Pawlet, near the Wells line, was be-
fore Judge Lee +. Pratt of Fair Haven
on charge of killing "a doe. He
pleaded guilty and paid a fine of 800
and costs of $3.50 County Fish and
Game Warden Fred w. Hayward of
this city conducted the investigation
and the arrest was made following a
search of the Haskins home made BY
the county officer on warrant issued
by state 3 Attorney c. Y. Poulin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
NATIONAL BANKS SECURE.
Controller of Currency Issues Report
Showing Their Strength.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The grow
ing security of national banks is shown
by report issued last night by Control
Ter of the Currency Williams based on
an analysis of bank failures in the Unit
ed States in the Sc years since 1881.
Up to 1914, depositors losses from bank
failures amounted to % cents per 81 900
Of all banks deposits. Within the last
three years, however, losses have been
only three and one half cents per $1,000
of deposits and the year ending last
June 80, they were only 29l0 cents. Dc.
posts last year totalled $12 ,769, 000,0 0C
and losses were $369,000.
Of the 500 banks that failed in the
;s6-year period 426 were country banks
20 of which We're restored to solvency
Only So of the entire 500 were reopened
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

HARD Line Driving ana successful Tor
ward Passes Enable Capt. Randall s
Indians to Keep Seasons Slate Clean
1856 Points to Opponents 81.
Hard line driving, with several sue
cc~sful forward passes sandwicacd in
for variety, Indicates briefly how the
Brattlcboro high school football eleven
smashed its way through the bulwarks
established by the defiant Bellows
talls high school warriors Saturday
afternoon on tho play grounds in the
paper town for "a 37.to-O victory. Great
defensive work at oae or two critical
stages of the battle, excellent inter
ference and faultlcss taekling also con
tributod 20 the walkovcr. Both teams
played "a crcditablc game, but it was
evident from the start that Capt. Law
lor s outfit was no match for Coach
Stoltc'9 braves. II was in fact, the
most singing defca; ever administered
TO o Bellows Falls team 10y a Brattlc-
bOro team away from home.
BY winning Saturday Capt Randall =,
boys closed their regular 1917 SEIZED.
ale with clean slate having eight
scalps dangling from their belts and
no LOSSES checked mp against them
Prom the very opening Of the football
season there has been more real EN-
thu,iasm among tine players aad great
or support by the student body than
was ever shown before ami Coacl
St9lte rs fully justified III feeling proud
of the results of his uutiriug efforts IL
build zap % winning organization Al
far COS the Clover league figures in tn,
results Tine home players tayc score,
100 points 90 their opponents none.
Ever since Braftlehoru sent the Bel
lows Falls boys home with the clou,
OF 9Stc.a Trimming yhruudcd abou
them rumpra have huatcd down tn
river That There would bc things dom,
when the return game was PLAYED. 4
result oG ald-timc rivalry between
the tvp schools aud the attending lin
trret which has been aroused here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

Bellows Falls from scoring. Harry
Plumb then made brisk dash for
% yards with Betterley leading the
interference and Ed. Moran took the
oval through the end for an equal dis
tancc. When Brattleboro neared the
final chalk mark again penalty of -
wards was inflicted which forced the
boys to punt and Bellows Falls stopped
the ball within three yards of their
line In order to shoot il back from
the danger Reil tried to kick but was
blocked by Betterley behind the goal
line, giving Capt. Randall's warriors
two points on q safety. SO ended the
third chapter; score-Brattleboro 80,
Bellows Falls Q.
The bali was put in play for the final
act on Bellows Falls S 20-yard line.
Lawlor tried to slip by with more
hurdling, which cost his team severe
set back to within five yards of the
| end. Then Riel made a long punt and
Austin fell with the ball, 50 yards
| away. Plumb edged it back % yards
and Justin Moran plowed through the
! line for a small gain, but it was enough
50 that Randall tailed and Ed. Moran
| shot the goal from the next move;
score 81 to 0. Bellows Falls got the
| pigskin on the next kick off but lost
Immediately on tumble. Coach Stolte
sent in four subs in this period and
they all made a creditable showing.
A few sallies by both sides, principal
" punting and attempted forward
| passes, finished the encounter, with the
ball within 90 yards of Bellows Falls S
goal. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
British Air
Cats Pounce
On Germans
Hostile Birds Fall Under Fire
OF Allied Gunners in Feats
of Wonderful Skill
AIRMEN DELIGHT IN
CHASING sQUADRONs

From a Staff correspondent Of the
Associated Press with the British
armies in France, via London, April
27.-The German airmen had one of
the greatest surprises Of their lives
late yesterday. The day had been
heavily overcast until nearly 6 o'clock
in the evening. when the clouds sud
denly thinned and the sun broke thru.
A few German machines had been
sighted well back of their lines during
the Obscured period, but when the sun
shOne out several enemy SQuadrOns
which had been housed all day came
out to stretch their wings in the
slanting afternoons rays.
They had scarcely taken the air
when the British machines pounced
upon them, and in the aftertea time
fighting that eISued, several German
machines were seen to crash and
eight others to be driven down COM
pletely out of control, which are be-
lieved to have been destroyed.
Between and s o'clock, the air was
filled with wonderful incidents of dar-
ing. There were running fights and
general mcleeS. One distinguished
Britisher who only recently returned
to the air after several moOnths Of
rest. deliberately sat Over' an enemy
airdome and watched six enemy ma
chimes leave the ground and begin to
climb toward him. He was sitting at
1900 feet and calmly remained there
until the leader of the challenging
planes had attained about 5000 feet.
In the meantime he had noticed
that one of the hostile birds was
something of stranger. He had a
very long tail and Il very short nose.
The BritiSher however did not stop
to worry about it. He dived at the
highest Of the climbers and gave him
two bursts from his machine gun.
Down went the German in a crash just
outside the bit of wood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
NIGHT SCHOOL
SUGGESTED FOR :
SIMPLE SOLONS
Russell Says Some Need Training
in Elementary Facts About 4,
Their Country y
HITS MEMBERS WHO
/. VOTED WITH KAISER
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.

oy .N0~nIco GU" 4nO nO006@@
Washington, D. c., April 2S.-The
great, crying need of this hour in our
nations history is bill to establish
on Capitol Hill night school to
teach ignorant senator's and congress.
men some simple, childlike, elemen'
tary facts about their country, other
countries, and what is going on in
the world.
An esteemed correspondent calls
my attention to this great work now
demanded of constructive statesman
ship and adds that to his mind
have erred somewhat in analyzing the
strange situation in congress, where
group of apparently disloyal men
is now engaged in making a holy
show of the United States in the eyes
of the nations.
"If," he writes. "you could get an
accurate line on every mind up there
you would find comparatively few
members that, as a matter of actual
fact, want to see the kaiser win and
the United States defeated.
There are, of course, some that
have large German constituencies, as
in Wisconsin,, and they think they
must play pro-German or they will
not be reelected If you take a map
that shows the distribution of Ger
man population you can pick them
easily enough. But take them all to-
gether and they do not make so
much trouble as the uniformed men.
IGNORANCE, vast, profound, hope.
less ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gone of
sOundings and without chart, com.
pass or rudder-ignorance of current
events and ignorance of history-ig-
norance in congress, not out of it
this is what is holding the nation
back more than any deliberately plot.
ted treason.
Community Intelligence.
"The fact is, the average intelli-
gence of the average American COM
munity is far, far above the intelli-
gence of the average man who repre-
sents it in congress. I don't know
how to account for this, it is exactly
the other way in England, but am
sure if you will reflect on the work
of congress since the crisis with Ger
many became acute you will see that
am right"
believe this man is telling a
Christian fact. ..
The Guilty Thirteen.
Take the 13 members of the house
committee on military affairs that
the other day voted to tie the presi-
dents hands, upset all the plans for
efficiency and defeat vigorous
prosecution of the war. 1t is likely
that most of them didn't know that
they we're striking deadly blow at
the country when they voted to sub
stitute the comical old volunteer sys-
tenn for selective conscription. Prob
ably quite number of them did not
even know that they we're doing the
very thing the kaiser wanted them
to do and serving his interests in
stead of Americas. I think it is safe
to say that this is the case.
They shared, in fact, an ignorance
common in the house. There are
many members in both branches who
fTAnf10sanIl ON QaRo MI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
WORLD S CRISIS
SUBJECT HOLT
:. WILL DISCUSS
Patriotism Will Be Keynote of
Big Meeting to Be Held at
Auditorium! Monday
GRAND FORKS AND FARGO
TO WELCOME JOURNALIST

Patriotism will be the keynote of
the big mass meeting at the Auditor.
ium next Monday evening to greet
Hamilton Holt, the distinguished edi-
tor of the New Independent.
His subject After the War What?'
is timely and in it he will touch upon
some of the fundamental issues of
the world war which recently has in
volved the United States
He is a dynamic force in American
journalism today and probably one Of
the most progressive eXponents of
contemporaneous history.
His message will be we'll worth
hearing and crowded house should
greet him. Those interested in
knowing the real Significance of Unit
ed States entry into the war and the
abandonment of traditional policies
can be informed from no more com,
petent source.
Grand Forks and Fargo are prepar-
ing big meetings to demonstrate pat
riotism and allegiance. Mr.. Holt will
address these meetings. He arrives
in Bismarck direct from Miles City
Monday evening on No. 2. 1t had been
planned to give him reception, but
there will be no time for any social
functions in his honor.
He will be met at the train and TAX
en- directly to the Auditorium.
Chief Justice Bruce will preside
and Secretary Remission of the Com
mercial club is in charge Of the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
BRAKEMAN B|GAM|ST
SENT TO PEN|1ENT|ARY

Minot, N. D., April 2S.-T. S. Rich
ards, a Great Northern brakeman,
pleaded guilty to bigamy in district
court and was sentenced to one year
and three months. Richards had lived
here for some time, posing as bach
elor, when he met a young woman
who came to Minot recently from Glib.
bon, Mimi, and was employed as
cashier in local cafeteria.
A short courtship followed the
meeting and the marriage resulted.
Everything went lovely until a Mime
apolis lady and her child arrived and
the baby called Richards father He
waived preliminary hearing and en-
tered a plea Of guilty in district court
rather than face trial.
Judge Leighton also sentenced A.
E. Heater, who pleaded guilty to forg-
cry recently, to five years in the state
penitentiary. Heater passed mum.
her of worthless checks before he was
landed in the tolls of the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28

ney General William LANCER and AS
sistant Attorneys General II. A. Bron
son and D.. V. Brennan, for the state
and Lawrence & Murphy of Fargo
and Fisk, Linde & Murphy Of Bis
marck for the respondents.
Dissenting Opinion.
Justice Grace in dissenting CON
tends that Section 25 of the cOnstitu
ton, the initiative and referendum
amendment. supersedes Section g.
under which the old form of emer.
gency clause was established. Grace
concurs with Justice Birdzell, whose
opinion goes into an exhaustive an
alysis of the initiative and referen
dunn act and it's effect on the emer
gency clause. Both contend that the
emergency clause attached to the
board OF regents act was not in con.
formity with Section 25, and that
therefore Governor Hanna acted with
out authority in nominating and ap'
pointing present members of tho
state board of regents at time when
under the initiative and referendum
amendment the statute under which
he acted was not operative.
The two dissenting opinions follow
very generally the line of argument
laid down by the attorney generals s
Office in its original opinion to Cover
nor Frazier and in the presentation
of the case before the supreme court.
This was to the effect that the act
which created the state board of re.
gents was not given immediate effect,
owing to an improper emergency
clause having been attached, and that
Governor Hanna did not act within
Continued on Page Six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
MADRID SENDS
STRONCPROTES1
TO THE KAISER
Attack on Spanish Steamer Tri
ana by German Submarine
Prompts Action
CLAIMS SHIP IGNORED
BLANK SHOT FROM SUE
Captain of Torpedoed Boat Say!
He Nor Any Member Of His
Grew Heard Shot

Madrid, via Paris, April 2S.-Pre'
mier Rieto has announced that he
has received official confirmation of
an attack by German submarine on
the Spanish steamer Triana, and has
addressed strong protest to Ger
many.
Details of the incident show that a
few minutes after a shell had been
fired at the Triana the commander
Of the submarine boarded the ship
and offered excuses.
He insisted that he Only fired after
the steamer had ignored a blank shot.
The captain of thG Triana, in a
sworn statement befdre the Cadiz
port authorities, affirmed that neither
he nor his crew heard any shot until
the ship was struck by a shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
FOOD PROBLEM
LOOMS LARGE
IN CONFERENCE
British and French War Missions
Meet Behind Closed Doors
at Washington
MUST MOVE STREAM
OF SUPPLIES TO EUROPE
Submarine Blockade of Germany
Is Given Serious Consider
alton by Balfour

Washington, April 2S.-American
officials today met members of the
British and French commission for
the second days series of confer.
ences.
The morning was devoted to bust
ness talks among American, British
and French behind closed doors, at a
number of government departments
with various experts paired off to
work over particular phases assigned
to each.
Food Problems.
Food and financial problems loOmed
large as the conferences progressed.
On the former largely is dependent
Americas ability to supply ships to
keep stream of supplies moving
from this country to Europe. In this
connection Germanys recent increas,
ing effectiveness with her submarine
blockade was given serious considera-
ton, particularly by Foreign Minister
Balfour and other British commission.
orS,