davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Mooney Jury Asks
More Instructions

San Francisco, July 24.-The jury
trying Mrs. Rens Mooney for murder
growing out of pomb explosion here
last July filed into the courtroom this
afternoon and asked Superior Court
Judge Emmet Seawell to define second
degree murder. The court also reread
his instructions at the request of the
jury, which announced it had reached
no verdict.
A letter written by Z. B. Morton to
Thomas J. Mooney, under sentence of
death for one of the bomb murders, in
which Morton said "Rena is always on
the job" was read to the jury. 1t was
in evidence. The state contends this
letter shows Mrs. Moneys connection
with the alleged bomb plot conspira-
tors.
Mrs. Bella Hammerberg, sister of the
defendant, collapsed as the jury came
into the courtroom for the first time
since it began deliberations yesterday
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Manton Marble,
Former Editor of
"The World" Dies
Was National Figure Dur
ing Civil War and Recon-
struction Days

London, July 24.-Manton Marble an
American publicist. died to-day at AL
lington Castle. Maidstone, the residence
Of Sir Martin Conway. He was eighty
three years old.
Mr.. Marble was one of the last prom
inent survivors of the journalistic era
covering the Civil War and Reconstrue-
tion periods. He was an author ana
diplomat of distinction, and for four
teen wears was editor and proprietor OF
"The New York World" He wrote the
Democratic national platform of 1876,
upon which Samuel J. Tilden stood for
the Presidency, and the major part OF
the Democratic platform of 1854, upon
which Grover Cleveland was elected.
He spent several years abroad during
the first Cleveland administration OF
Diplomatic missions for the President.
Born in Worcester, Mass, November
IS 1894. Manton Marble received ms
education at the Albany Academy and
the University of Rochester. Follow
ing his graduation from the university
In 1855. ne served for seven years WIN
Boston and New YORK newspapers, part
~ that time on the staff Of THE Even
;pc, post" under William Cullen Bryant.
In rS6O he ioined "The World and two
vesrs later became it's editor and own
er retaining that post until 1870. ,
During he years he was in charge OF
"The World" he gave early puoHclty 70
the writings OF Herbert Spencer on the
maintenance of justice as chiet, II not
sole. legitimate domestic function o.
government welding coerclve power OF
the whole body of citizens. lie helu Una -
after Fort Sumter, war was unaVoloa-
bic. opposed exorbitance OF cXecGtlVS
nouor custom house taxation, Federai
income tax. greenbacks, negro sui-
fra0e and the impeachment Oh freSl-
dent Johnson. He urged and support
Cd the Geneva arbitration, ana &C,
cIared that the Washington treaty ana
tho Alabama award were the pest eha-
inc, of old antagonisms and the oniy
bcginning Of subsequent peace. ne
aIso began tho assault against the
Tweed ring which purged the clty ahI
elected Samuel J. Tilden Governor OIL
New York State. ,i,u.if.
He was a member Of many sclentiilc
societies. of the Century ASSOCIATION,
the Golden Club. the Round Table ana
the Manhattan Club, of which ne was
one of the founders and onetime pres
II was while Marble was editor OF
nTho World" that the notorious fraud
on that paper and on THE Journal % OF
Commerce" was perpetrated. in the
pTbiication of call from President
Iincols for 4Oc 900 men by draft or
enlistment in the Union army. Inc
call turned out TO be deception pTaic- pTi
tised upon those newspapers. ~,
president ordered the arrest ana I'M
pr,oonment of Marble. the Occupation
Of the office Of the newspaper and ITS Its
eusoension from publication for two
davs. on May 20 and 2l, 1865.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Rail for Germans Refused

Pensacola, Fla, July 24.-The Fed
-, authorities here to-day refused TO
,,,,p, security in a large sum for the
,,l.,se Of three Germans. all promi-
zen. business men of this city, arrested
h,, night on the charge that their lib
.rv is menace to the peace and dig
,itv Of the United States.
They are r. G. Kulenkampf, head of
hs German-American Lumber Com
,any; Robert Tuemeler, an exporter
,ra formerly Austrian Consul, and
= |. LutZ. an exporter.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Colonel Elwood w. Evans

Pueblo. Col, July 24.-Colonel NJ:
wood w, Evans, inspector in chief OF
the Colorado National Guard and for.
mer rm commander of the 10th Regiment
~ coIored cavalry Of the United
States Army. was found dead in a
bathroom of a hotel here to-day Death
ras 80, ascribed to heart disease or ap-
oplexy. Colonel Evans was with Cen
eraI Pershing's expedition in Mexico.
lie had been in the army thirty-three
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

use to make the contribution which the
Allies expect of us.
at can be announced, however, that
most gratifying progress on this pre-
liminary organization already has been
made during the last few weeks, and il
it progresses in the future at the stride
that has been developed. there need be
no fear as to Americas position in the
aircraft field by next summer.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
CEMETERIES

THE wOoDLawN CEMETERY.
223d ST BY Harlem Train and y trolley.
Lots Of small size for sale
once 20 East 27d ST, ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
MARRIAGES

EN-MAUDE-on Monday. July zS'
ir Grace Church Chantry' by tne v.t re
Icon daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Waude of Sussex. England. to Joseph
Warren Burden. of New York.
GREENE -POND-On July u, at Milford
Conn Lieutenant Joseph Nathaniel Greene
and Niss Nanine Woodward Pond. daugh-
fer Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Misplee
Pond.
rCowN-s SPARKS On Saturday. July 2l'
iai- nv the Rev William knight Nc
Gown, Of Grace Emmanuel Church Eas. 1s
lIsth ST.. Marie Sparks to Henry Daley
McGown.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

lltb Street, near Fourth Avenue.

.o BROADWAY. 50 & - SITS
eulEIBf'N Luncheons Surprisingly Good
alkNll " 95o tMusicl from IL 10 Z:3o Pm
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
DEATHS

BARRETT-At Roosevelt Hospital. Anna
Barrett, Department Of Parks employe.
Funeral from her brothers residence, l3l
West 97th st, Wednesday morning.
BLUMER-July q, 1917. Mary H., aged 62.
beloved mother OF Carrie Marie Eagleson
and Henrietta Midget Funeral from her
late residence, So list st., Brooklyn,
Wednesday. 3 p. m. Interment Green
wood.
BREEN-on July %. Elizabeth Breen (nee
Moorel, formerly Of the lst Ward. beloved
wife OF John j. Breen. Funeral from her
late residence, 67S Academy St, on Wednes-
day, July 25, at 9 80 a. m. thence to
Church of the Good Shepherd. Broadway.
near 2O7th st.. Manhattan. where a mass
Of requiem will be offered. =
BUCKLEY-July q. 1917. Mary A. Buckley
(nee OCalloghan). widow Of Patrick J.
Buckley and beloved mother OF Joseph j.
Buckley and Hanorah Conneally. native Of
Inniscayra. County Cork. Ireland. Funeral
Wednesday. July 25. 1917. from her late
residence, 81 West sth ST.. Whitsstone.
l.. T.: thence 20 81. Lukes r. c. Cnurch.
where a solemn requiem mass will be Of
fered for the repose Of her soul. Interment
Calvary Cemetery. Cork papers please
eopy. .
CONDoN-Margaret Gertrude, beloved wife
of David p. Condor. nj her home, Il6 East
l3sth St. Bronx. on Monday. July %, 1917.
Requiem mass at Church OF St. Jerome.
Thursday. July Is, 10 a. m. .
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth In
Nsmoriam and Death Notices may ne
telephoned to The Tribune any TIME up
10 midnight for insertion In the neH
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as YOU "ish m
serted. Bill for same VIII De haiieu 10
you later. The notice will reach over
700. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
UNDERTAKES

John W.Lyon 90 {. i.s,h ST, Phons 1875 HTl's
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
By HEYWOOD BROUN
ACCREDITED to the Pershng army IN France for II
Naa YORK TrihIns and Synhlcatnl

Z @H'N
New York Tribune and syndicate)
tCOpynght. 1917 BY The Tribune Associitlonl
Paris, July 5.-Some horrid Hun on
high must have hurled a "verboten"
uDon this city. Certainly ten restric-
tions have sprung up where none grew
before. The city whose motto was once
"Mais oui" has learned the meaning of
may not" First of the prohibitions
was that which struck meat from off
the menu twice week. Monday and
Tuesday are the days upon which Paris
must renounce the flesh. For time
a few of the big hotels were lax in
enforcing this rule, but they have
learned their lesson now, and every
one obeys. The restriction is set upon
two successive days in order to make
it impossible for persons TO buy enough
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
The Weather Report

Washington. July 2l-Although pressure has
risen generally east os the Rocky Mountains. un-
settled weather with thunder showers continued
IN the Ohio Valley and the South. except TeIas
and there we're also local shower, IN New England
and the middle Atlantic states. In the lake
region the weather fair. and II also fair
IN the west. except IN North Dakota and few
other widely separated areas where there were
lgEt local thunder showers.
Temperatures changed but little eIcep; IN the
upper lake region. where II was warmer. ans IN
the extreme Northwest. where II f. sOmeB hat
cooler than on Monday although stil quite warm
Thunder showers will continue Wednesday In the
upper Ohio Valley Tennessee the south portion OF
the middle Atlantic district and along the New
England coast followed by generally fair weather
THURSDAY. Elsewhere east o, the Mississippi River
fair Reaiher will prevail wednesday and THURSDAY
Moderately high temperature vii continue.
Forecasts for Special Locallties.-District ot Co
lumbia. MaUlhnd-Unsettled wednesday. probably
showers: Thursday fair. continued warm.
virginia Delaware New Jersey. Eastern Penn
sylvania-Unsettlel Wednesday: Thursday probably
Sew York. Western Pennsylvania Generally fair
New ESEiaHd-Showsrs Wednesday near coast,
faiI interior. Thursday fair
Local onIesI Rscord.-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty Tour hours, I IN comparison
with the '0F''P2adnf sT ,!5 hi' Of last year 1917 1915
9 :. n" e 81 3 II" Z g
rs aoon....... "a II. s. 75Ii ? II. TT. - 70
Highes; temperature Yesterday 50 degrees lat
l2 80 ,. m lowest. 20 tst a M; average 49,
average FOR same date last year. 'S.
Humidity
m.....e5 .. MO SD m......s o.
Barometer Readings
sa m. 3002 .. m....30.02 p. M. 90 II
Local otrciaI Internationally fair to-day and
TO- morrow; gentle To moderate winds. mostly south
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
ENGAGEMENTS

pRAsCOLLA- -M'NICHOLAS - Engagement
announced Of my son, Charles AIeck tras-
cola. to Mrs. Mary McNicholas. OF lhe
Bronx. Wedding will be announced later.
KAISER ER-DOUGHERTY - Grace Veronica
Dougherty TO Ralph Ximenes Kaiser
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
GFINfER

GEIMER
The Society Of Righteous Women an
nounces with regret the death oil Mrs.
Anna Gcimcr Funeral private. Rosa
Herschman, president Carrie Rown' IMAM
cial secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-11
Az WILLIAM pHILIP slMMs.


Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. July 25.-(By MaiD -
Sooner or later. Lens, capital OF
Frances BLACK Country" or coal belt
will fall before the er-tightening
pressure put upon II by Sir Douglas
Haig. When this day comes America
can render France and her allies no
greater service than 20 send immedi-
ately to this region the experts ne.
cessary to put the coal mines In or
der in the shortest possible time.
For three years France has been
deprived OF the richest coal deposits
she possesses. In the Loire, Burgun-
dy. Nlvernais, Gard, Blansy, d'Aubin,
Decazeville and Carmaux, II IS true
there are coal mines but these are
not TO be compared with those in
the northern part Of the country.
around Lers. This deposit runs from
east to west from Belgium to Flechi
nellie, in France, and since the Ger
man occupation It is only the ex
IRENE western end OF II which the
French have been able to work And
this Is the hardest TO work being
deep below the surface. Whereas in
Belgium the coal is practically on
top of the ground at Amin Il is 100
feet down and deeper the further
west Il runs At Douai II is 4S0 feet
deep at Flechinelle about 1900 feet.
The vein OF coal from the Belgium
frontier to Flechinelle is about So
miles long by ten miles wide. Prior
TO the war of the 80 millions of tons
extracted from French soil. three
flfths came from here or about 25.
10000 tons. Even with this. France
has always been compelled to buy
from the outside almost as much coal
again as she produced. half Of which
came from Belgium-from the coun.
try around Mons, Charleroi and Lego
seized by Germany as her very
first act of war.
Il Is this country, around Lens and
behind Lens to the cast, which the
Prussian war lords are defending re-
gardless of the cost In German lives.
And here It is that British pressure
is growing ever stronger. Every
blow struck this summer las yielded
net gain in the direction OF these
coal fields and a retirement anywhere
from Arras to the sea would be more
| injurious 20 Germany from an eco
nomical point Of view than at any
other part of the Western front.
Fighting In this country Is eX
tremely difficult. On the sea where
British Tommies have recently made
their appearance, there are sand
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-11
American CosIMiners Are Needed in France

dunes which make trenches almost
impossible. Fighting there is like
fighting in the heart of the Sahara
desert. Further south along the line
Is water. water everywhere, spread
out over the fiat country Everybody
knows what the country about Ypres
IS like. and around Messines Ridge.
while below that comes La Bassee
and Lens. with their mountains Of
Stag and cinders, called "Crassiers"
rising nearly 200 feet over the level
country around about, and the los
SEES" or mines, with mining buildings
cluttered about them. all anording
the best possible obstacles from the
defenders viewpoint hiding Held
guns, howitzers and especially ma
chine guns.
Such is the territory over which
the British are now fighting. If the
Germans are beaten back out OF the
coal country they will do as they
have done already at Lens: Destroy
the mines by blowing them up or
flooding them, or both. But American
miners are said to be the best to be
had and certainly the United States
can do no better than to send hun
dreds of them over here to reclaim
the ruins for even If the Prussians
do their work so completely as tc
render the mines useless for the re
mainder of the war, reconstruction
of France and Belgium will depend
larg iy on fuel supply.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-11
REPRESENTATION
Written for The Evening Journal
BY JAMES T. CRozIER.
There's a maxim It's old yet true,

There's maxim it's old yet true,
And people will often say,
Never put off till tomorrow friend,
The thing you should do today.
That maxim holds good in many
things.
And is what you should always do.
II hungry and you know there Is pie
around,
Just put It inside OF you.
Well, II II holds good in eating pie,
Il Is right in some other things
Remember the days are passing by
And some other thoughts then that
brings
Or should at least. for you know my
friend,
AS every day passes BY
It brings you that much nearer the
end.
When you shall most surely die.
II you are prepared when that shall
come,
Then let me say you are right;
You are certainly sure Of Eternal
Home.
Where never shall come a night,
And yet there are many folks in this
world
Who never do live that way,
They procrastinate from time to time
Awaiting some other day
There is a land OF pure delight"
God helps US to reach II then,
A place prepared for all who accept,
For women and for men.
There is not one soul that will be lost
II they shall accept the Lord,
And all people know just what II cost,
Trust In Him-belieye His word.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-11
DOCHE REPAYINGKINDNESS
after FORTY SEVEN Years
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PARIS. July 20.-(By MaiD -
French kindness to a German prison
er AZ years ago is bearing. fruit today.
Early in the war of 1870 French
troops took a young German officer
prisoner and put him in prison
camp for the duration OF the war.
During the long weary months OF
waiting for peace the officer and his
companions were given every lati-
tude of privilege that a war prisoner
could ask.
Today Marcel Richard, young
French sousoficer and his compatri-
OTIS in the German prison camp at
Meister are reaping the benefit The
German officer prisoner OF 1870, now
too old for active military service, Is
.commandant Of the prison camp.
Young Richard has written home to
his folks in Paris for his tennis fan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-11

On the other hand. there can be
little doubt the Germans will try their
old tactics against the new-American
army They massed hundreds Of thou
sands az veteran troops against the
nav British armies when the latter
came over TO France. Similarly ter.
rife attacks we're launched against
Serbia and Rumania at the very out
set Of their entrance into the war.
More recently. the new Portuguese
troops on the western front had to
withstand German attacks that would
have been a match for the best
drilled British or French troops.
Therefore. every American soldier
in France realizes his hardest fight
ing will likely come very soon after
be takes HIS place in the trenches.
For that reason, every days train
+ ing is planned to the end that Sam
my shall be fullfedged soldier, fully
capable OF taking care Of himself, the
very first day he is sent In to face
German guns.
He not only has the benefit OF in
slruction at the hands OF some OF
Americas best officers but the French
government has detailed noted officers
to help
Working and drilling daily, in close
proximity to the Americans, are
thousands OF veteran French troops
These men have seen months OF &C.
tual trench warfare.
THE German is more afraid OF a
bnyonet than he Is Of a bullet" the
French pollus told our boys.
So now Il is a common sight 10 see
lunches Of American troops surround
ing a grindstone. each waiting his
turn to put razor edge on HIS bayo-
nett
Grim business, folk back home will
say. but over here It's a part OF every.
day business with the American
troops
There's no eight hour day for our
boys. either.
They drill. practice and maneuver
from early TIL late.
Sammy is routed out OF his bunk
about $50 every morning and he
doesn't get any breakfast until he
has gone through the regulation set
ting up exercises, cleaned up his
camp and bathed
After breakfast his company Il
marched TO the open places and unit
noon he has only a few breathing
spells between maneuvers, marches
e drill. throwing OF hand gren
and trench digging.
Sammy Is getting so expert wifi
the trench tools he can bury himself
quicker than a prairie dogl
There's a comfortable resting spell
at noon, and before Sammy goes out
for afternoon work, his officers Isu
ally manage to sandwich in a little
lecture, telling him a lot Of things
about war that 1t is important for
him to know
By late afternoon Sammy is inter.
ested in nothing but rest and a good
supper.
But after supper he perks up won.
derfully. Usually It's a ball game be-
tween opposing mines In his company
The games don't begin until z O'Clock
IN the evening and last until about
3. Over here they have a daylight
saving system under which Il doesn't
get dark until 10 O'Clock at night
Special attention is being paid Il
Sammy's stomach. He is the best FED
soldier IN the world.
The French soldiers marvel al
Sammy's menu, and it's hard Cor then
10 understand how any government Il
rich enough to afford such quRntitie
or varieties.
Every cay Sammy has 10 ounce
OF fresh beef. or as a substitute II
ounces OF bacon OF 16 ounces o
canned salmon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-11
Sammy'S Thorough Training Brings
Him Daily Nearer German Trenches

Then there are unlimited quantities
OF potatoes. rice, canned tomatoes,
peas, beans, prunes. peaches. coffee,
sugar, syrup and white bread.
The morale OF the American troops
IS wonderful. The boys are full OF
vim, work hard but relish t. eat lets
and have n firm conviction they will
smash the German lines to smither'
Gems the very first chance they get.
Mark my word, America will be
proud OF her boys" when news OF the
first big battle arrives back home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-11
SNELLFNBURG MEMS OUTING.

Employees Of N. Snellenburg & Co.,
Seventh and Market streets, will hold
an outing at Augustine Beach next
Thursday afternoon. This store close
at noon on Thursdays during the sum
mer months. and Immediately after
closing next Thursday all Will get into
waiting automobiles and the start
made for Augustine. Lunch Will be
taken along and an enjoyable after
noon and evening Is anticipated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-11

nels and shoes telling them why he is
able to enjoy this recreation.
The commandant is not only allow
ing his charges every possible free
dom, but has purchased the tennis
outfit-net, recquets, balls, etc. from
his own pocket.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-11

fTHE EVENING JOURNALS Cores
pohdent with the American Troops
in France).
fPassed BY the u. S. Army Censor, ].
v. Marshaln.
AMERICAN ARMY TRAINING
CAMP. Somewhere in France" July
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-11

10 NLNC Aol
now brings the
American Sam
my" nearer the
German trenches.
Everything he
does over here is
designed to 1T him
for the first at
tack.
The whole Amer
lean outfit feels
a smashing Amer
lean victory in the
first big encounter
will do more than
anything else 10
shatter G. erm a n
morale.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-11

The new balance we have attained in
the WHY'S Six whereby we con-
bine greater power with sturdier
light weight makes it a snappiers
Iivelier car-and easier to handle.
We want you to compare its per-
formance with cars costing
around $16OO-the price of the
WHY'S Six is $1295.
That's considerably Iess-and see if
you don't consider the WHY'S Six
a better performer.
Also the WHY'S Six stands out as one
of the seasons smartest cars
in comparison Of appearance.
1t would be hard to design more
beautiful car at any price-new
double cowl body-slanting wind
shield low racy lines.
1t acts the part and looks the part
of $1,000 Six-think of the ex-
cess value at $1295!
45-horsepower motor, Lhead type of high power
120inch wheebase 48x 212inch cantiever spring
80 ~ finch tires skid Two disappearing auxiliary