davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
SAMUEL WILLETS
OF ROMANCE FAME
MARRIES AGAIN
Mrs. Ida K. Mckinney, Also Di-
vorced. Becomes Meadow Brook
Huntsman's Bride

Samuel Willets, whose wife divorced
him three years ago, married, in the
First Presbyterian Church, in Fifth
Avenue, yesterday Mrs. Ida Riley Nc
Kinney, who divorced her husband in
the same year. Mrs. McKnney's home
was in Westbury, Long Island; Mr..
Willets's at BrighthOme Farm, Roslyn.
Only relatives were present at the cere-
mony, which was performed by the pas
tor. the Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield.
There were no bridesmaids, best man
nor ushers.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. butcher brother-in-law of the
bridegroom; Dr. and Mrs. Charles K.
Collins, of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dabney Harrison, and Captain and Mrs.
Philip Walker, Of Boyce, Va.
Mr. Willets. who is a son of the late
Edward Willets, is a member of the
Union. Meadow Brook, Piping Rock,
Turf and Field, New York Yacht, Mas
sau Country and other clubs.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Wulets will live at % East Seventy
eighth Street.
Friends of MIR. Willets were greatly
surprised in July, 1908, when Amber
Lawlord, an actress, announced that
she and the then master Of the Mead
ow Brook hounds were married. They
were still more surprised when Willets
denied il. He called the announcement
a joke, although the actress was regis
tered at the time at the Bevan House,
Larchmont, as Mrs. Samuel Willets."
A week after her announcement Mrs.
Lawlord, who was also known AS Mrs
Morgan. sailed for Europe with her two
young daughters. Nothing more was
heard OF her alleged marriage with Will
let's. although the latter's father. the
late Edward Willets. offered Sl,000000
to any one who could prove that his
son and the actress were man and wife.
Two years later Mr.. Willets an.
nounced his marriage to Mrs. Lemuel
Hastings Arnold, jr.. a member of the
Long Island hunting set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

a delegation from Georgia, Tennessee
Kentucky and Alabama, which urged
the Mussel Shoals (Alabama) water
power project.
Tries 10 Speed Up Bills
Steering committee Senator'S assured
the President to-day that everything
possible in the way OF speed IN shaping
the legislative programme was oeihE
done. Subcommittee were appointed
TO -day 10 take particular charge OF the
various measures which seem to be lag
cling. They will make preliminary re
port 10 the committee tomorrow, after
which conferences with the President
are again expected.
But actually. for all the work OF inc
steering committee and the activity OF
the President, his programme seems TO
be in sore straits. There is not chance
of his getting through the railroad
legislation AS outlined in his message
to Congress. Opposition to the strike
section of the compulsory
investigation plan has so far made II
impossible even TO get that measure
out of committee. Meanwhile progress
on the appropriation measures is ek-
tremely slow. and less than six weeks
of the present session of Congress re-
main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

ficer Of the guard. Vessel went az,
and returned later with Lieutensr,
Spencer.
1--WE were then tied to the wheel.
Ny feet were spread out and tied 4.
the rims Of the wheel, and at first ry
elbows we're tied to the spokes. | stsod
in this position for about an hour AMI
q quarter. The others we're tied q,
about three-guarters Of an hour.
II asked for my coat, but never o.,
IL. The ring was about the same tsr
perature as the outside. I caught b,d
cold and had to have medical Treatment
next day"
Lieutenant Spencer testified he b,s
ordered the prisoners collectively ara
individually to clean the armory rirs
floor, and they had reftsed. Sersear.
Vessel said the men refused his orss,
to work till they were fed.
Sergeant Christian {. Braig. a,
Battery h, testified that the prisonsy,
had coffee, bread and fried potatoes n.
breakfast in the armory kitchen n.
day they were "spread-esgled," ana
coffee, corned beef, bread and pots,oe.
for luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Moves Office to Room
Adjoining Lobby, 10
Be on the Scene
PATRONAGE WHIP
BEGINS TO CRACK
Members of Congress Re
sent Methods Executive
Is Using to Force Laws

Washington, Jan. %. 90 Troubled
ghosts foated around the corridors oil
the Senate wing Of the Capitol to-day
and very poor mediums" were quite
sufficient TO find out why they were
disturbed. The President OF the
United States, not content with send
ing for Senators and telling them what
to do, had actually moved his office up
TO his room adjoining the Senate lobby,
avowedly for the rest of the session
and began his direction of legislation
from that point of vantage-hterally
the power behind the throne.
Senator'S and Representatives oil
many years of service said they could
actually feel the mute protests OF
David Bennett Hill, and Arthur Pue
German. who had excoriated Grover
Cleveland for his attempt to influence
legislation by sending for Senators to
come to the White House.
Patronage Whip in Sight
The yoke was evidently chahng
little to-day, but the President did the
best he could 10 prevent IT pressing
too tightly. He at least treated the
Senators kindly, but it was none the
less evident that he was there to drive
the legislators as ne might drive any
other team Of balky oxen. Even the
whip-patronage in this case-was
plainly in sight. .
He was most gracious, however, IN
those who came in for orders or IA
vors-laughing heartily at their funny
stories. and PLAYING the part of jolly
good fellow. Tumulty hustled in and
out, carrying commands 20 appear, and
evidently enjoying his role.
Also. the President allowed any Sena-
tors and Representatives who had fe-
male constituents on hand to bring
them in and present them. Representa-
tive Ayers, of Kansas, who is serving
his first term, was observed with TWO
women Just outside the open door look
ing in with gasps at the presence OF
greatness. Tumulty slipped aut and led
them in. Senator Sheppard escorted IN
several women, including Mrs. Shep-
pard.
Delegations Ask Support
Altogether, for Senators not troubled
with scruples about the dignity Of the
Senate or the forgotten constitutional
idea about three distinct braLches OF
the rnment-executive, legislative
and judicial-it was an enjoyable occa-
sion.
A discussion of the oil lands leasing
problem between the President AMI
Senators Myers, Walsh, Phelan, Pitt
man and Thomas was the longest of the
afternoon. Later the President received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
WISCONSIN LAWMAKERS
AT ODDS OVER BRYAN
Van Hise Censured for Granting Hin
Use of University Building

Madison, Wis, Jan. 22.--The love,
house of the Wisconsin Legisls,ur,
to-day, after a spirited debate, adopt,s
a resolution calling or Charles R. Van
Hise, president Of the University 81
Wisconsin, to appear before a legi..
lative committee and explain his action
in allowing the use Of university
buildings to William Jennings Bryan
for a speech tonight, in which the e1.
Cabinet member opened the campaign
70 make Wisconsin dry. The resolution
recited that a few days ago DR.. Van
Hise barred Max Eastman from tke
university buildings on the ground Ne
was e propaganda, and then allowed
the use of the buildings to Mr.. Bryan.
The anti Van Hise element won, ind.
eating perhaps that the state is no,
likely To 20 dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Naval Veterans Out in Force

One hundred and fifty members OF
the Veteran Association Of the Is,
Battalion, Naval Militia Of New YORK,
were present at its annual meeting.
mess dinner and smoker last night at
Keen's Chop House. President Her.
bert L. Satterlee presided, and Others
present included Commodore Jacob W.
Miller, George F. Gilmore. Stephen n.
Payne. Henry Tobin Maury. B. G. Bur.
nett, Alexander Duane, John H. Bar
nard and r. p. Walden. The officers
elected for 1917 were: President. Her.
bert L. Satterlee; vice-preSident Henry
T. Maury; treasurer. L. l.. Hale, and
secretary Walter S. Newsouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
CAMMEYER MOVES UPTOWN
Main Departments To BE in Marbrids'
Building, but Old Store Continues

The main executive Offices and sell
ing departments of Cammeyer,. shoe
dealer. are to be moved on April 70
the Marbridge Building, at 40 TO 5i
West Thrty-fourth Street, near Broad
way.
The basement and first floor of the
building, now occupied by the Inter,
national Silver Company, were leased
TO the shoe company yesterday. by
Clark T. Chambers, of 1853 Fifth Ave
nue.. representing the Martin estate
owners, for a period of eleven years
the rental aggregating about 100000;
The store at Twentieth Street and
Sixth Avenue, which for the last TWEEN
ty-five years has housed the main Cam
never business, will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Ell Vale Garrison Already
on Way to Border,
Juarez Hears
FUNSTON DENIES
WITHDRAWAL IS ON
But TruCklOads OF Sol
diers and Guns Are
Seen on Move

Juarez. Mexico, Jan. 22. Troops oil
the American punitive expedition were
marching from FL Vale to Colonla
Dublan to-day, according TO a message
received from Casas Grandes. They
will 90 into camp at Colonia Dublan
for rest before proceeding toward
the border, the message added. The
Ell Vale garrison, it is reported, Will
proceed toward the international
boundary tomorrow after remaining
at Colonia Dublan tonight.
This message also said that force
of American troops started north from
Colonia Dublsn to-day to establish a
temporary field base for the expedl-
ton.
Supplies were said to have been sent
north from Field Headquarters at
Colonia Dublan early to-day, to be LETT
at the temporary field base for the use
Of the men and horses when they start
to the border.
The troops at FL Vale, numbering
approximately $500 men, started NOV
ing at dawn yesterday morning IN
heavy marching order. Ninety motor
trucks. which passed Casas Grandes
on Friday for FL Vale. were reported
TO have been loaded with infantry and
TO have started back toward Colonia
Dublan. with cavalry guarding them.
The information concerning the troops
comes from source previously found
reliable.
FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 22.-lnformation
received at the Carranza consulate here
late to-day was that the American
punitive expedition had begun its
movement from FL Vale toward the
border
The general movement of American
troops toward Columbus, y. NJ, from
Colonia Dublan, the field base, is ex-
pected to be under way within the next
twenty-four hours, it was said at the
consulate.
IL was announced in Juarez to-day
that 5000 government troops of Cen
eral Dieguezs command at Torreon
would be sent to Western Chihuahua
to police the country after Genera!
Pershing's troops were withdrawn.
Thirty-three trucks, loaded with sur
plus ordnance, have left Colonia Dub
Ian for Columbus, y. NJ, while other
truck trains from the south whl,h have
arrived in Columbus carried ordnance
supplies. Road making machinery,
piping, barbed wire, ratons, engineer
ing outfits and spare parts for motor
trucks have been received here from
Field Headquarters.
A section Of the first aero squadron,
which has been encamped at I'll Vale,
has broken camp and moved its aero
planes to Colonia Dublan, according to
reports from Columbus, n. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
U. S. Appeals to Carranza
to Spare Priests Lives

Washington, Jan. GAN earnest
appeal to General Carranza to spare
the lives of two Roman Catholic
priests arrested near Mexico City last
week, charged with sedition, has been
made by the State Department Inc
priests were to be tried to-day. under
an old law giving the court the right to
impose the death penalty without fp-
peal.
One is an Archbishop, Monslgnorr
Francisco Orozco, Of Gusdslajars, and
the other is Bishop Miguel de la Mora
OF Zacateeas. Both are Mexicans.
The charges against the priests are
that they we're implicated in plot to
further Villas plans for the overthrow
of Carranza. The information received
at the State Department indicated 1T
tie basis for the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
NEW YORK DAY" PLANNED
BY WHITE HOUSE PICKETS
Women from This City viii Join
'Silent Sentinels" on Friday

Friday will be Anew York Day" in
front Of the White House. Fifteen
New York women have volunteered to
90 down 10 Washington on Thursday
afternoon TO help the pickets OF the
Congressional Union who arc trying
10 persuade President Wilson to action
on the Federal amendment by silent
protest" at his gateway.
The deputstion will be headed by an
Inez Milholland Boissevain memorial
banner, carried by Mrs. William L.
Colt. Other pickets will be Miss Alice
Carpenter, Mrs. John Winters Bran
nan, Miss Anna Constable. Mrs. George
Elder Adams, Mrs. Philip Comstock
Mrs. L. L. Delafeld, Mrs. J. Z. Lambie,
Mrs. Walter b. Thomson. Mrs. Charles
W. FArnham, Mrs. John Rogers, jr.,
Mrs. Calvin Tomkins. Miss Marion Bur
rift, Miss Minnie Friedman and Mrs.
Edmond Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Funston Denies Troops
Have Been Ordered Back

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 22.-General
Funston late to-day denied the with
drawal of the Pershing expedition. The
following statement was issued:
"American troops in Mexico will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
SIEGEL AND HICKS SEATED
New York Republicans Win Over Dem
ocrats in House Contests

Washington, Jan. 22.-Representative
Isaac Siegel and Representative Frede-
ric c. Hicks, both Republicans of New
York, were seated to-day by the House
over contests brought against them by
Democratic opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

start back toword the border without
orders and orders have not been iS-
sued"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
rnrr AT ANY OF THE
TNLC FOLLOWING STORES
DEPARTMENT STORES
Manhattan
Glmbel Brothers
Brooklyn
RIKER DRUG STORES

4
RIKER DRUG STORES
4 west aths West
Rradxay Bupy a 9th 42nd Il A
& Ave a
& way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

Call and get send stamp for a copy to-day
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15
Germans in Mexico.
We're too proud to economize.

Possibly too much has been made of the hegira of Ger mans from the United States Mexico It is that many thousands of German reservists who happened be living this country another. have zone Mexico in the last few months weeks It is the attitude of the CarraEzl government is between Mexico and the United States those Germans might take up against very likely both the extent this migration and the significance of it have been exaggerated.
 Take the case of German subject caught in this ~0untry on the eve an anticipated between Ger many and the United States What is natural tla" that We should get and avoid the possibility being penned up in a concentration camp? it isn't likely would interfere with the free dom of German subjects, if they beAaved themselves properly the concerned do not feel of that All the experience Germans living in enemy countries a the the European tends to make them fear the worst and get out while they
 And having decided to leave, what natural than that they should SC to Mexico? The Allies control the rea and will not them through. Canada bars them Mexico is the nearest refuge
 There are unquestionabIy many Germans of influence and ability trained army officers particular who have zen ordered by their home government to proceed 10 Mexico in furtherance of Germanys secret plans But
 there is no reason suppose that all residents of Ger man origin departing Mexico actuated by similar motives.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH IS, 1917.
A Senate Chairmanship.

While the United senate grapples with the prob lem of abolishng its absurd unanimous consent" rule and establishing the governing right of the majority it faces another and closely related problem of i'm portance. The is handicapped by the rule Of seniority which gives the chairmanship and of committee automatically the of the domin party who has served on that committee longest
 Ordinarily the rule seems to work no great harm It merely because of their shorter service business gets itself done somehow other. But when such Q situation arises that existing foreign relations committee, the rule is open challenge
 Ordinarily this committee little attention Now it is the important all committees because the foreign problems with which has be- the most important problems of government Sen Stone holding charmanship by right of senior ity in the last session broke completely with the admin an overwhelming majority of the ate. There has seen lately the spectacle, which would be incredible any other capital world the chairman opposing program favored by his committee by the president by congress whole and by the nation.
 No questions Senator Stones right to hold his opinions foreign affairs, and express them the the senate if he stands alone But is garded anomalous and intolerable that under such circumstances he should continue at the head of his mittee. Many senators of his party trying to persuade him resign If he refuses it is said that attack will be made unseat him.
 Such action would be unusual but not without preced ent. No less a statesman than Charles Sumner moved the chairmanship of the committee for eign relations in 1871, merely because he differed with President Grant on his Santo Domingo policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15

of the Germans to estrangemen between Japan and the United States by their complete failure preciate the aims and ideals of other nations
 Nothing is repugnant to of honor and the lasting welfare of country than betray friends and allies in this time of trial and to become party to a combination directed against the United States whom bound only by the sentiments friendship but also by material interests of and farreachng importance.
 "The proposal which is reported to have been planned by the foreign office has not been communicated the Japanese government up this moment, officially or unoffcially but should it hand ceive no other of reply that of indignant and categorical refusal"
 There is apparent why any American should rb Ire trrth and sincerity of this statement There eve-y reason why those Americans who do honestly an and her intentions should refrain from v'cn~ their ncreduty They should at least do Japan ta UT es and their own country service of keep ing silent.
 This is time for any American to offend the sens tive Japanese honor by insulting words. is the time bring the nations into closer friendship. And ally thanks to Germany. they to understand each other better today than for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15
Villa Fades Again.

Our picturesque deusive friend, Rancho Villa is said to have vanished again. His latest campaign to gain control of northern Mexico have struck a snag just when the outside world began think that the bandit chief really coming back" He is now said have definitely given up his operations against Chihuahua City dsbanded his army and gone into retire ment.
 That retirement, it be assumed it not for prayer and meditation. One story has it that Pancho. with picked of 300 hopes surprise and capture That would be fine practical joke worthy of Villas best days. likely explanation however is old in his leg which has kept him laid for year. botherng again and his general health is healthy to hold Mexican army to- gether.
 Whatever his reason Villas disappearance is good omen. It at least to help simplify complicated situation Villa has been open, avowed and mpaca- be enemy since government shclved hm in ia yor of Carranza The latter may he just hostile at heart he will probably stop short of active enmity And if it comes the and the First Cef makes war on the United States in alliance with Germany, it's better Villa in the tall timber than lined with Carranza With those leaders united against we'd have hands full
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15
Too Proud to Economize.

we Americans do not want to eat rice." cried dele gation New York women who called on the mayor to 7roect against the advice given by h:s committed That the wanted, they explained, the foods hey accustomed to, at the old prices
 It natural and pardonabe desire But the atti- tude of those revealed typical weakness on the art of the American public.
 We want to live economically, but will not change habits and in order make the economy pos sble. If steak goes up 35 pound and cabbage 90 head, and potatoes s12O peck, have and cabbage and potatoes just the The fact that there foods in the market far cheaper and less nourshing makes little difference The example wise acquiescence the use substi by the European begerents, particularly hy the Germans, seems to have little effect
 Our people scorn substitutes They will net adopt them except spasmodicaly in the of temporary rather futile boycotts their accustomed commod ties Inevitably they to high-prced foods at the earliest opportunity.
 We're proud to economize.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15
Japanese Friendship.

It worth while to have the Japanese brought up again just have thoroughly disposed of The German proposal to win Japan. away from the United States and launch her against the United States German ally failed completely. More than that. ii has served to bring Japan emphatic of her good will toward America.
 On top the official assurances given to govern ment by the Japanese government Prime Minister Ter auchi in response request from the Chicago Record, cabled this statement for the benefit of the American public:
 'e are surprised much by the persistent efforts
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15

of Chief of Police Brisbois. of Phoe- nix. March F. and gave himself up.
 He told of shooting a man on the lat ter's homestead near the Montana town in 1905 and of having been a fugitive from justice ever since. He came to Phoenix from Flagstaff. Chief BrisbOis wired the Montana authori- ties and found the story was based on
 facts. They will send an officer to Phoenix for the man within a few days. WH
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15
Hollands Dilemma.

Our maritime troubles serious enough, but Hol lands Germany sinks the Dutch merchant if they ven1re sea, and England threatens 10 confscate them if they don't.
 This British menace is something A British dip loma explains that the Dutch ships refuse to exercise their lawful right of sailing in defiance of the German decree they will thereby be acquiescing in the German policy and will thus be guilty of unneutral action and subject to retaliatory measures" the part of Great Britan It would be natural and usfafble move. he adds retaate by requsitioning the Dutch ships in English harbors.
 Such appears would not be adopted against the United States because have not only protested against the German policy Holland has done but have undertaken to defend shipping. Otherwise ships too, would be liable to seizure
 We're grateful for the But if Great Britain is wise, she won't adopt such policy against Holland any other country.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15
Statehi. h'rade

Claiming that he murdered a man a Nashua. Montana, twelve years ago, David POplinski walked into the office