davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
MARRIAGES

LYLE CoX-on Thursday. June IS. in
the Friends Meeting House. at Moores
Mills. y. Y. by the Rev. A. C. Cummins.
Of Poughkeepsie. Ethel Benedict Cox.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Whit
lock Cox. to Or. Richard Ridgely Ly,le. =
MILES TOwNSEND-Sa Saturday, June 80.
by Rev. H. F. Taylor az the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest Eugenia Bogart, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Townsend. TO
II. Francis Miles.
O'C0NOR- C0RSON On Wednesday. June
- at Christ Church. Cambridge. Mass. by
the Rev. Prescott Eyarts. Norreys Jephson
O'Conor. Of New York. and Grace Edith
Corson. daughter Of the late Arthur Cor
son and Kathleen Richards Corson. =
REED CAREY On Saturday. June 80. at
81. Mays Church. Tuxedo PARK. y. Y,
Miss Madeline Marie Carey. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Foster Carey. 20
Mr.. Charles Reed.
STODDARr TEN ENCk - On Saturday,
June 30. 1917. az ~. Pauls Episcopal
Church. Yonkers. ". Y. by the Rev. Will
lam Morrison Gilbert Julia. daughter OF
Mr. and MIs. John Conover Ten Eyek. 20
Robert Stone Stoddart OF Ensiewood.
n. J.
TYLER -LANGFORD - Myrtle Lsnsford 70
Harry w. Tyler. Friday. June 20. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02

,s,,s elected recently, will be held IN
Ws.bjngton, beginning September :;
Dr Wises announcement was greetta
~ entbusIasm by the Jews Of this
city uu.or
n, Wise said that President Wiis so1
f.. to,,onS him that he was persuaded
,be American Jewish congress wouIu
,a;,cly and prudently serve Jewish IN IN
,n,s.;s and that is deliberations ana
noItcis, would be in accord with inc
ppinn. and policies Of our government.
"'T ~ tbe Elections for the Jewish con-
~ sbon. 400 900 men and women
s a., ali mart, OF the country TOOK part,,
arD hundred delegates were e'ee,eo
"a too mot. ARE 10 be named by inc
is.ding Jewish organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Melvin r. Vankeuren
lbs Telegraph tn The Tribunsl

Long Branch, y. j.. July Melvin
engineer. died to-day at his home, in
Eatontown. n. J. He was for many
years the owner of Monmouth Park, a
racing centre, now leased by the gov
ornment for a cantonment. Mr.. Van
keuren was a director Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Eatontown and a past
master of Washington Lodge No. Q,
F. and A. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Hangs Himself in Hospital

A nurse found the body OF Frank
a patient in the Polytechnic
Uo,pit.l. hanging from a steam pipe
- ~. rom. on the ninth loor. yester-
a, Az nv the cord Of his bathrobe. Mr.;
~ ,cbes yss fifty-eight years old ana
Ia AZ ss5 Fox Street. The Bronx. lie
wss suffering from blood poisoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
BIRTHS

HOFsTADTER- Born, a son to Mrs. D. % H.
Hofstadter (nee Flora Glanzl, June ~
Pittsburgh papers please copy.
KRFEGER-Mr. and Mrs. Irving F. Kreeger
NEE Borenstein) announce the birth OF
son. June 80.
WARTMAN-Iune "a. 416 West 2l5th st.
to Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Wartman' daush-
tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth In
Memorism and Death Notices may ne
teIephoned to The Tribune any tirne up
20 midnirht for insertion In the next
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
srd read tire notice as you wish W IN
serted. Bill for same VIII be maiieo 70
you later. The notice VIII reach o'e'
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Wilson Aids Jewish Move
fsvors Congress to Demand
Rights, DR.. Wise Reports

Aabbi stephen s. Wise yesterday
hoe2ht word from Warrington that
rfsrident Wilson favored The holding
" en- american Jewish congress, 81
Shieh demands would be made on the
hnisd nations for The granting Of re-
p,riest, civil and political rights 10 the
sws Of those countries where such
"yhn are now denied them.
80 eszSxsEA. for which delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
5000 Attend Civic
Orchestral Concert
Claudia Muzio, Prima Donna,
Sings Aria from Aid"


Claudia Muzio, an Italian prima
donna, responded to two encores last
night at the fourth Civic Orchestral
Concert at st. Nicholas Rink. The
rink, which holds 5000 persons, was
crowded. The programme included
German, Italian, French and modern
Russian music. George Gordon Battle
made a patriotic address. The pro-
gramme follows:
Prelude. Die Meis,ersinser .......... r, Wager
Symphonic tsndan'e) So ,,,s.
viss d'Arte Ia TOsce" ....... uc'lill
~ Nine Caudia Muzto.
o,,,.r,e I'TiaIienne Alger....... ....- hosslhl
SrnpoTic Poem IL Rouet dOmphae saint Sa'nS
Ara Act 3. Ada .-..-....'' '''''
Nine Caudia Muzo.
co-+ss, de Bscehus sylvia" ............. .Delihes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Fix Shoe Prices
Regardless of
Big Hide Supply
Leather Mems Talk of
Shortage Absurd, Re-
ports Show
Military Demand Big
Manufacturers Elated at In
sistence by u. S. on ALL
Leather Shoes
Military Demand Big

Lynn, Mass, July 1.-Government
reports show that the price Of shoes is
apparently fixed without relation to
the quantity of leather in the United
States. More than 100000 600 pounds
Of leather were brought into the coun-
try in the nine months ended March 81.
according to a recent report of the
United States Treasury Department.
That means five pounds to every man,
woman and child throughout the ma
ton, and makes absurd the talk Of a
leather shortage so frequently ad-
vanced by retailers. Not only is there
full supply of raw material, but an
increasing import. And there is also
a possibility of an embargo on both
shoes and leather during the period Of
the war.
The government, however. is calling
for an immense quantity of leather for
harness. saddles, straps and other arti-
cies, and this is diverting some of the
raw material which would otherwise be
finished here for local cut stock manu-
fscturers.
Leather Men Elated.
The fact that the United States Gov
eminent is insisting upon leather for
army equipment. wherever it is pos
sible to use leather, is causing citation
among men who handle leather. The
United States Leather Company, which
is the largest producer Of leather in
the world. is advertising that the gov
eminent has specified leather soles be
cause leather is supreme for footwear
II also adds that can army is no better
than the shoes il wears"
This government approval Of leather
for army equipment, including soles
Of army shoes, furnishes a foundation
for the sole leather r-arket during the
war. The prices which will be paid for
sole leather for army shoes has been
fixed, and the probability is that the
government will pay the minimum
prices, perhaps considerably less than
others.
The plentitude of hides, as shown by
import figures, as we'll as by figures OF
the domestic hide production, combined
with such a big outlet for leather as
that provided by the government or
ders, assures sole leather men OF
substantial business during the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.2sd St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots Of small size for slle.
once 20 East 23a ST.. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
NeU York Pastors
Attack Food Waste;
Urge Prohibition

Conservation of food was preached
from New York puipits yesterday, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02

Ode to America

America, thou admirable name!
First herald of the heritage of man
Beyond the pale Of terror's ugly span,
Thou legend of brave democracy,
Thine arc the blessed implements of fame,
Thy challenge is the true autocracy,
Whose right divine is right before divine,
Whose crown is freedom in an equal law,
That over thy benefcent, strong sign
Justice may rest in majesty and awe!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
American League See-Sa,O Battle
HOLSTERS AND MILLERS
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 1s.-
Indianapolis, by scoring four runs
in the ninth inning Of the second
game sunday, gained an even break
with Minneapolis. winning the sec
Ond. 4 10 g, and losing the first. .
10 !, in 10 innings. Stephenson. in
the second game. held the home
club to three and no runs until the
final inning when two triples and
three singles drove in four runs.
The veterans. Cy Falkenberg and
Roy Patterson. engaged in a pitch
ing duel in the first game. and the
latter. after holding Indianapolis 10
two hits and one unearned run.
won his own game with a single in
the tenth. Score:
First game:
Minneapolis 900 600 100 1-2 Z 2
Indianapolis 900 600 100 o. ? o
Patterson and Owens; Falkenberg
and Gossett.
Second game:
Minneapolis 900 OO2 100 5 0
indianapolis 600 600 OO4-4 s 2
Stephenson and Bachant; Filling
i'm and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
NE " STYM|E RULE
FOUND WANTING
Rule Changed Before End of
Western Title Play at
Midlothian.

CHICAGO. July Is. - The new
rule Of the Western Golf association
abolishing stymies. was tried and
found wanting at the western anna
teur championship at Midlothian.
and the rule was changed by the
board Of directors before the final
rounds. in which Francis Oumet
Saturday won the title from Ken
meth =. Edwards Of Chicago. by the
narrow margin of one up in So
holes
The rule had required that the
nearer ball be played first when both
balls were on the green, thus avoid
ing stymies. The plan worked well
in medal play. as there was no lift
ing Of the nearer ball. and an aver
age OF l. minutes time was taken
of an IS hole round without detri-
ment 20 the players. as they were
contesting the field instead Of one
man. When the match play started.
however the contestants were loud
In their clamor for change in the
rule and Pres't Charles T.. Thomp-
son. agreeing with the players. had
new one drafted.
The new one style abolshes
stymies. whether due 20 the faulty
play OF the owner Of the Stymied
ball or 10 the accidental position Of
his opponents ball but required
the bali further from the hole to he
played first. unless a stymie exist
In that case the nearer bal! is TO
be played first or lifted at the option
of its owner.
When both balls are on the put
ting green if the player OF the ball
fartheSt from the hole claims that
the nearer bali interferes with his
putt. the nearer bali upon request
shall he lifted or played at the OPP
ton Of its owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
GRAND CIRCUIT
OPENS TODAY
Blast of BugIe to Announce
Races On at Cleveland
Track.

CLEVELAND. O.. July 16.-The
blast of a bugle, new system Of
announcing that a race is on. will
sound the call for the 2:10 trot at
North Randall race track Monday.
the opening event of the grand cir
cult season of 1917.
Harness horse experts say the
fastest trotters and PAGERS in the
world are now quartered at North
Randall and predict the greatest
opening meeting in the history of
the grand circuit Will start at the
local track Monday and continue
through Friday unless rain causes
a pOstpOnement.
Nearly 500 horses are entered.
Interest Monday will be divided
between the first division Of the
Forest City" two year olds trOtting,
two heats, $4,000. and the 2.1O pace.
The Edwards" three heats, So
600. other events Monday are the
2:10 trotting. three heats. $1,000.
and the 2:O6 pacing, three heats.
$1,000.
one Of the big features of the
meeting will be the colt races
Seventeen two YEAR lds are eligible
TO start in the Forest city" for
-year-old trotters. Tt will be in
two divisions. The Fasig." e:19
trotting for three year olds. has %
eligibles. and will be split into two
sections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
RALLY
BEATS WHITE SOX
Fosters Triple in Ninth Starts
Team to Four
Runs.

CHICAGO, Juy 16.-Second Base
man Eddie Fosters triple in the
ninth inning when Washington had
started rally. drove in two runs
and gave the visitors the first game
of the series here Sunday to ;.
Erratic playing by the visitors
coupled with opportune hitting
gave Chicago its early runs and
they threatened TO tie or win the
game in the ninth when Gharrity's
error paved the way for a run. John
sons good judgment in passing Ed
die Collins with the tying run on
third and the winning run on sec
ond probably saved the game for
Washington. The score:
Washington O2O 600 OO4-6 3
Chicago ..... 600 22O OO1-5 Il 0
Shaw. Johnson and Ainsmith.
Williams, Danforth and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
GETS AIR COMMISSION

NEW YORK. July 16.-QQuentin
Roosevelt. son of the former presi-
dent. was among 40 aviators who
received commissions here Saturday
as neuteuants in the aviation sec
ton of t. the army signal reserve
corps. He expects TO go 70 Europe
soon.
Quentin is the fourth and last OF
Theodore Roosevelt's sons 10 enter
war service. Owing 10 the poor eve
sight he was rejected at the officers
training camp at Plattsburgh where
Theodore. jr.. and Archibald re-
Ceived commissions before joining
Gen. Pershing's troops in France.
Kermit Roosevelt recently accepted
a commission 10 serve with the Brit
ish army in Asia Minor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
MANGANESE MINING
IS REPORTED ACTIVE

Sec'y Lane in an interview called
attention to the response of the
miners Of manganese 10 the coun-
try's need. Modern steel ma king
demands manganese" said SeC'y
Lane. " and the shortage of do
nestle supply of this ore has been a
matter of concern 10 those Of us
who wish America TO be Industriall~
independent But now the war re-
quirements for steel have been real
lied 10y the manganese operators
for reports already received in the
department - the interior show
that shipments of high grade man
ganese during the past six months
aggregate 2S,345 tons or nearly lie
per cent more than the tonnage for
the whole u months of 1916. which
amount in turn was three times the
1915 shipments. Shipments are re-
ported from 10 states. but in Mon
tana alone the shipments since las,
January largely exceed the ship
ments for the whole United States
in 1915.
The manganese situation there
fore is most encouraging and the
United states Geological survey es-
innate for the whole year is 10000
tons Of the high grade ore. This,
however is less than 20 per cent Of
the present large demand of the
steel industry. Yet, it is significant
that the shipments of lower grade
manganese ore likewise are record
breaking. the six months OF 1917
considerably exceeding the u
months OF 1916. and the presen>
rate OF production promises an even
larger tonnage for the remaining
SIX months This gratifying activity
i'm the mining Of so essential an ore
seems 10 he largely the result Of
better financing ana better epgi-
neering Of the industry, which in
turn is simply another expression
OF how America is meeting the
present crisis in American fashion q"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
lNYBODY'S RACE
IN THE AMERICAN
Boston Nor Chicago Yet Show
ing CaIibre to Stick
to First.

NEW YORK. July 16.-New York
maintains Us lead in the National
eague unimpaired although winning
only three out Of six games the last
week. Cincinnati and Brooklyn set
The pace In the older organization
b. winning FIVE out Of seven games.
In the American, Chicago forged
20 the front again and Saturday was
IN firse place although winning only
four out OF seven. Boston showed
little Improvement the worlds
champions being able 20 win only
TWO out Of six games with Cleveland
and Detroit. Sunday however, Bos-
ton won two games from st. Louis
lie Chicago was losing 20 Wash
.ngton and again took the lead.
Cincinnati started the week by
taking two games from Boston and
In the series with New York cap
tured three out Of five. advancing
during the week from nth 70 fourth
place ST Louis broke even in six
games and gained on Philadelphia.
which is still in a slump. Brooklyn
had a good week. taking one out of
two from Chicago and four out OF
ave from Pittsburgh
See-Saw in American.
The week in the American began
BY Chicago regaining the lead. Bos-
ton falling 10 second place and
Cleveland passing New York and
taking third position. Chicago I'm
lshed the series with Philadelphia
F-.-- .vLfck +tovr orafraI only ono
victory out OF four contests. We'd
nesday the White Sox went back 20
second place. Boston taking the
lead. Thursday New York dropped
two 10 Chicago, which again traded
places with Boston Chicago took
three out OF four from New York.
the only defeat being an II inning
game Friday.
After the disastrous series with
Cleveland in which Boston did not
win q game. Boston met Detroit and
won two games. Three OF Boston's
defeats were shutouts. Cleveland ran
lis string OF straight victories TO
seven before defeated by Washing
ton Saturday. Philadelphia did as
well against St Louis as il did
against Chicago and went into
seventh place ahead Of the Browns.
sunday the Yankees took two games
from Cleveland and now are again
within a half game Of third place.
The weeks record in each league
Of games played. won, and lost. with
runs and hits follows: Including
the games OF Saturday, July 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
OF RUSS SLACKERS
TAKE STERN MEASURES

PETROGRAD, July 14.-CDelay-
ed).-The wives of Russian soldiers
are taking stern measures against
deserters from the army, particular
~ in central Russia. according 20
reports TO PetrOgrad newspapers.
At a congress Of soldiers wives held
in the province Of Tamboy, which
was presided over by peasant wOm-
en-. il was unanimously resolved 70
hand over 10 justice all deserters
from the army, including. if neces-
sary. our own husbands"
The Vedomosty SAYS 10 sturdy
women Of Kozlov dragged TO the
conscription bureau three deserters.
the wives Of two OF them being
among the mems CaptOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
POTATOES DROP DOLLAR
A BARREL IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 16.-Chicagoans
we're gwen a foretaste of relief from
high priced potatoes Saturday by a
crop Of "A dollar a barrel in the car
lot price virginia potatoes. which
sold at $3.50 10 IS "A barrel yester-
day. were quoted at $50 and s.
today There was proportionate
drop in Kentucky pota toes IN sacks.
Fifty carloads arrived from the
south and 100 were reported on
track unsold. This was taken 10 in
dictate that at last a steady stream
Of the new and bountiful crop may
be expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
BOWLING NEWS

Bowling alley owners and man
ayers are already getting ready for
the ensuing season, which is only d
little over a month away. Under
ordinary conditions many leagues
open their seasons right after La
Dor day and it is expected that a
number of them will institute hos
tilities at that period.
\ gang of expert mechanics is
now engaged overhauling the plant
of the Orpheum bowling alleys.
Four drives of the basement assign
ment We're completed last week and
an impromptu reunion was held by
the members of the clan on Satur-
day evening. which was very inter
esting and productive OF pretty fair
scores.
Every indication points 10 a
greater season than last If equip
ment accounts for anything The
capacity has been increased by at
least five alleys over last year with
the possibility Of six more. Three
new alleys have been installed on
W. Washington av. at Choka's,
which have been well established
during the cool summer season.
Two additional alleys have been
placed at the disposal Of the Stude-
baker employees. which makes a
complement of FIVE drives in force
at the Studebaker club. Bowling
is very popular at that corporation.
where two ten-club leagues have
been operating for the past three
years. considerable interest emanat-
ing from the annual series between
four teams from the South Bend
and Detroit plants, of which one
half of the games are played here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
anne Saturday, July IA
YANKEES WIN TWO
GAMES FROM INDIANS

CLEVELAND. o., July 16. - In
the presence OF the largest crowd
that ever attended a game at League
park. New York took both ends of
double header. 10 and S TO ?.
Cleveland was unable 10 hit Fischer
IN the first game, while errors let
New York score hits in the second.
Score:
First game:
New York -..-. 600 OoO 1870
cleveland ....-. 600 600 600
Fisher and Nunamaker; COveles-
kie. Gould and OXEN, Billings.
Second game:
New York ...OO1 OBJ oS1-S II
Cleveland 100 900 100
Caldwell and Walters; Lambeth.
Gould and O'Neil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
AND MU0HENS
DIVIDE TWIN BILLS

TOLEDO. o.. July 16. - Kansas
City and Toledo divided "A double
header here sunday afternoon. the
Blues taking the first 10 10 .. and
the locals the second 4 10 - SIX
pitchers performed in the first game.
First game:
Kansas City $50 iO1 000-10 II >
Toledo $500. col O5O 600 II ?
Mcconnell Sanders, McQuillan
and Berry; Heating. Brady, Piercey
and sweeney.
Second game:
Kansas city 200 COZ 600 :
Toledo ...... O1O G12 00a-4 II 0
Pierce and Berry; Bowman and
sweeney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
Second game:
COLUMBUS WINS TWO

COLUMBUS. o., July 16-Low-
dcrmilk and George were effective
Sunday in the double bill with Mil
waukee and both games were won
by Columbus. Lowdermilk allowed
rive hits and won 5 10 - GeOrSe
weakened IN the eighth when he al
lowed four OF his seven hits. but
sharp fielding kept the Brewers
from scoring. Columbus won the
second game 3 10 o.
First game:
Milwaukee 100 600 OO1-2 8
Columbus - 100 500 O4*-S II 3
Kerr and Murphy; Lowdermilk
and Coleman
Second game
Milwaukee 600 600 600 s
Columbus &C.. OO2 10l IO%-5 10 /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
WRITES EVERY SENATOR
FOR ACTION ON FOOD BILL

WASHINGTON. July ia let
ter urging that action be FASTENED
on Pres't Wilson's food control bill
has been sent 70 every senator by
]. ". Shorthill. secretary OF the ma
tional council OF Farmers Cooper
alive associations. in which 100000
grain farmers hold mem bership.
Grain growers are ready for food
control" said the letter. Who is
afraid 10 place the products OF his
labor or his genius in the hands Of
our president when winning this
war makes II necessary"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
TROOPS PREVENT CLASH
IN GLOBE, ARIZONA

GLOBE. Ariz.. July i6.-Possihil-
ity Of a clash between the newly
organized citizens loyalty league OF
Miami and members OF the Metal
Mine Workers Industrial union, was
averted Saturday with the arrival in
Miami 81 two troops OF United
States cavalry.
The troops rushed 70 Miami from
Globe and got the situation in hand
promptly.
Some feeling was engendered in
this district when a party Of 90 COW
hoys. armed and mounted. cleared
the copper hill road Of industrial
union pickets, the ALLEGED Interior
euce with men on way 10 work be-
ing the reason given for their action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
VEnIZEL0S AND NEW
KING CAN NOT AGREE

PARIS. JULY IS -- \ dispatch 10
the Temps from Athens says
Serious difficulties appear %
have arisen between the new king
OF Greece and Premier Nenizelos.
one indication o. this is the post
ponement by the king OF the sign
ing of a decree 90 resummon the
1915 chamber OF deputies which was
illegally dissolved by the then pre-
uier. Stephauos SkoulouGia
M Nenizelos demands tEat the
king openly cease 90 carry out his
fathers internal and external poll
cies. bat the king is po>tponine ac-
tion or has refused % give his APP
proeal 20 such categorical repudia-
tions"