davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

dent Wilson before and after America
entered the war This feeling Is said to
be especially strong among the women
voters who are clamoring for "a strong
Wilson man"
1t looks now as II both Frank Polk
and Franklin d. Roosevelt would de-
cline to leave Washington II either were
asked to run for Governor. Most OF the
Tammany talk in the past few days has
again centred about James w. Gerard,
but Of course, there are those who sus-
pect that Mr.. Murphy and his cronies
have some one In mind OF whom they
are not talking at all.
No temporary chairman for the Sara
toga conference of July % has been
selected, publicly at least. nor has the
platform committee been selected.
II Mr. Hearst decides to get into the
primaries he has until August 8 to have
his petitions signed. Petitions must he
filed between July 80 and August 6. II
Will be remembered that Mr.. Hearst
caused petitions to be signed last fall
and on the very last day announced that
he would not run for Mayor but would
support Judge Hylan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
RUMELWS CAREER.
Was Formerly Head of $4,000
900 Implement Company.

Edward Aloysius Rumely was for
merry the head of the agricultural i'm
PIGMENT concern of NJ. Rumely Company,
which was chartered under the laws Of
Indiana and had a capital stock of s32.-
100000. He acquired an Interest in
the Mail and Express Company, pub
fishers Of the Evening Mail, in May,
lslo. and at once assumed an active
part In the direction Of that company.
He was born at La Porte, Ind. Feb
ruary ~. 1882, His father was Joseph
j. Rumely. and his mother was Mar
garet Zimmerman. His American edu-
cation was received at the Notre Dame
University. from which he went to
Heidelberg, Germany. He next went
to the German university at Freiburg.
where he took the NJ. D. degree. In
1907 he founded the Interlaken School.
OF which he was president, and was
secretary Of the NJ, Rumely Company.
Among his achievements was the de-
velopment OF the mechanical tractor as
a substitute for horsepower In plough
Ing He wrote number OF works.
among which was ITO Teach Boys to
Live"
Among ! Is Western friends was James
A. Patten, the noted wheat plunger
At the time OF the acquisition of his
Interest In The Evening Mail II was pub
licly said that his investment was not
sufficient to control the policy OF the
paper. and lie was nominally It's secre-
tsry In the times Immediately following
the purchase. The last edition OF the
EreninO Mol. at the head OF the edi-
torial page. carries his name as vice
president and secretary. with Henry l..
Stoddard as president Paul Block. a
well known advertising man. as anotf er
vice-president, and C. A. Lewis as treas
urer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
FORM CLUB TO CLUB
ALL YELLOW DOGS
Brockton Patriots Issue Ten
Demandmenfs.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

BROcKroN, Mass. July S.-A Yellow
Dog Clubbers Club has been formed here
for patriotic purposes. and many citizens
are joining. The principal purpose Is
the starvation OF German propaganda for
lack OF food. Buttons showing yellow
dog are worn. Members agree to live
up to the ten dema ndments. which are
as follows:
], Thou shalt be a militant member OF
democracy, strangling the yellow dog or
Hun matched propaganda wherever It
raises its head.
e. Thou shalt not abuse thy Govern
ment nor sit idly while others do so.
y, Thou shalt criticise only when spe-
clhc and when II may bear fruit.
Z. Thou shalt not become q party TO
nor passively permit calamity bowling.
b. Thou shalt do thy utmost to stihe
the whine. This 10 not a popular war"
g. Neither give ear to nor permit
lying tales about our Red Cross.
Z. Vigorously rectifying him who say
est Liberty bonds are not the best IN the
world.
s.Thou shalt not dodge income tax.
ior OF such are the sinews of war.
p Buy War Savings Stamps and
Liberty bonds until It hurts. and urge
Others to do likewise.
TO- Eight days a week thou shalt labor
70 Tie a can to the tail OF that yelIowest
OF dogs. Be unafraid. be militant, and
preach the gospel Of the yellow dos
clubbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
candidate for the nomination for secre-
tary OF state.
HEARST REPORT DENIED
Entry In Race for Go, ernor Not
Authorized.

hWN"vFbSt"'
A despatch from Syracuse saying that
representatives of William r. Hearst
we're there and that one OF his supporters
had announced that he would enter the
Democratic primary as a candidate for
the nomination for Governor gave Tam
many breathless afternoon. The per-
turbation Of the New York city Demo-
Gratis was abated by statement from
j.. j. OReilly OF the Hearst forces that
the utterance OF the boomer In Syracuse
was wholly unauthorized" and by Mr..
OReilly's remarking further:
MIR. Hearst has no personal. politi-
cal or official representative at SYRIA
cuse That Is all l wish to say"
As Tammany apparently knows no
more about Mr.. Hearsts real intentions
than the amateur politicians, and as the
discovery of those intentions Is becom-
ing Of first Importance to the campaign
planners. the excitement caused by the
report from Syracuse was quite under
standable.
When Arthur Brisbane in his Wash
ington paper a few days ago urged his
patron to make the race Tammany lead
ers figured that they might hear some
thing more definite soon. 1t Is to be
supposed that Mr.. Hearst would make
ITO decision In this matter without notl-
flying the Democratic organization That
he has not communicated with 1t so far
was shown by the establishment caused
by yesterdays outgiving in Syracuse. II
the report proved to be true Tammany
would have been considerably embar-
raised
While acknowledging it's great debt to
Mr. Hearst for his assistance in last
falls campaign in the city, the organi-
cation. by sounding sentiment" has
found out that the Democrats want as
candidate for Governor some one with
a bombproof record of support of Presl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
walker strong with Committee.

Mayor Harry c. Walker seems to
have Just few more friends in the
committee that Al Smith 1t Is not
improbable, however. that before the
Saratoga convention it NAV be decided
informally to go to the bat with AL
Smith
II Is also suggested that with the
Tammany man placed In nomination at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
PREMIER LAUDS KING GEORGE.
Lloyd George Says HIS Course Has
Preserved British Throne.

LONDON, July Sin the House Of
Commons to-day Premier Lloyd George
moved a resolution congratulatins King
George and Queen Mary on the twenty
ffth anniversary of their wedding. He
paid tribute to the manner in which the
King had faced the gravest issues dur
ing a period in which the world has
been devastated by the greatest hurri-
cane that ever swept the surface Of the
globe"
When ancient thrones are tottering
and monarchs are being deprived OF
heir sceptres in other lands" the Pre-
mier said, "the British throne has be-
come more firmly established than ever
on the only foundation that is possible.
namely, the lasting affection and good
will Of the people.
The war has strengthened the bonds
which unite our King and people. At
moment like this. the crisis OF the war.
the unity of the empire means much.
and IN this respect the position won by
the occupants OF our throne is a matter
OF imperial moment. The stability OF
the throne Is essential to the strength
Of the empire, for 1t is not merely
symbol, but a bond OF unity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
promised his dignity by his book and
his appearance in the movies.
Osborn strong with Farmers.

OsbOrn strong with Farmers.
Friends of Mr.. Osborn say he would
bo particularly strong In the rural Sec
tons. as he has done great deal to
further tho farmers loan fund. He
would at the same time be acceptable
to the business interests. 1t Is said
Yes, altogether too acceptable" s8yt
some. Mr.. Hearst would DE sure TO
paint him as a corporation lawyer. not
because he objected to him as such. but
because he did not support Mr.. Hearst
friend. Mayor Hyian. last fall.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy, In coming out for
Mr.. Osborn In a letter to a friend in
placed the stamp of the Administrations
approval on him. Friends OF Frank II
Mott OF Chautauaui assert that Secre-
tary Roosevelt gave assurances OF sup
port for him for the nomination. Mr.
Mott is not seriously considered for the
nomination, although he may stand a
chance to be named for Attorney-Gen-
eral. This job would satisfy Charles II.
Hitchcock OF Madison. also doomed for
Governor.
Harry p. Keith, Collector OF Internal
Revenue for the Long Island district
although not a member OF the committee
Is here tonight softly footing 1t around
Although he denies any business at all
1t is thought he has the boom Of big
BIZ Edwards. his Confrere in the bust.
ness OF collecting revenue, carefully con.
cealed about his person. SO far it hash,
made a sound.
Among other Democrats here tonight
who are not on the executive committee
are W. w. Farley. sponsor for Mayor
Walker of Binghamton former Senator
James A. Long Of Suffolk, Mayor James
d. Smith of Utica, August Merrill, chair.
man of the Oneida county committee
jeremiah F. Conner of Madison. and
Mark Cole, former Assemblymsn from
Orleans.
Mayor Smith announced tonight his
candidacy for the nomination for state
Comptroller Mayor John Fitsgtbbons OF
Oswego announced that ne would be q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
FOUR ARRESTS IN OPIUM PLOT.
SmuERled Drug Worth $4,000
Seized on Emipre state Express.

Commissioner Hitchcock held four men
Yesterday for hearing July Is in what
the Government officials consider an i'm
portant opium smuggling plot. They
we're Louis Rothmansky, soldier. Of
Manhattan: Jacob Marcus of Philadel-
phia and Benjamin Trupper and Her
man Gerber of Manhattan. The first
Two men were held in bonds of $4,000
each and the last two in $4,000 each.
on a tip given by chronic smokers
IN Chinatown internal revenue agents
boarded the Empire State Express at
Poughkeepsie last Saturday. arrested
four men and found opium worth $15,-
ono. The men asserted the drug was
owned by a woman who also was pas
senger from Montreal. Later Marcus
told the Government men that he and
his companions owned the three hand
bags
E. Paul Yasselh, Assistant United
states Attorney. told the Commissioner
that the opium was landed at Vancouver
from Pacific liners and taken to Fort
Erie, Ontario, where II was delivered to
snugglers and thence brought by way OF
Buffalo to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
KINGS FACTIONS AGREE.
Lewis and whitman Men Call TN
Omcial Primary,

The Whitman and Lewis factions In
the Kings county Republican executive
committee were agreed to this extent In
a meeting at 1872 Montague street YES
terday: resolution was unanimously
adopted saving that an unofficial prl-
mary to elect delegates to the unofficial
State convention to take place In Sara
toga on July Is will be held on Friday
evening from to 10 o'clock. All
women enrolled as Republicans may
vote as well as the men.
Jacob A. Livingston, chairman OF the
executive committee. presided. F. ]. H.
Kracke was present, but Senator Calder
had gone to Bayshore to celebrate his
fathers birthday.
The committee adopted a resolution on
the death Of Major Mitchell, to be sent to
his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
CATCHES SUBMARINE
IN HIS FISHING NET
But Submarine Refuses to Stay
Caught and Capsizes
Trawler.
OWNER GOES OVERHEARD
Friendly Hands Rescue Dazed
Mariner and Bring Him
Ashore.
OWNER GOES OVERHEARD
Special Despatch to Tur Sun.

Nxw LONDON, Conn, July S.-Capt.
Anthony Brown, a fisherman sailing out
NJ New London harbor. was aboard his
thirty foot sloop trawling down Long
island Sound. midway between South
west Ledge and Race Rock lighthouses
to-day and was feaded toward Fishers
island. He had seen a submarine rum
ming awash two miles eastward. but paid
no particular attention to the submersi-
bic, as such vessels use the Sound daily
for practice man9uvres.
Just about the time that Capt. Tony"
as ne Is Familiarity known. was rumi-
mating whether he would ! ave a planked
steak or Block Island turkey for lunch
con, something happened and happened
in such a hurry that the veteran sailor
barely rad time to snatch a sheathknife
before he found himself foundering be-
meath his overturned fishing craft.
Can't Brown was heavily dressed in
oI,skins and rubber boots, but he man
ased to extricate bimself after several
seconds under water. and when he finally
came to the surface his boat was Atty
feet away with only a small section Of
the stern showing. and slowly sinking.
Capt. Frank Thompson and his son.
Elery, and another fisherman. Judson
Adams were aboard another power
trawler close by. and when they realized
the predcament OF the man in the
water they cut loose the lines holding
their trawling net and made a bee line
for Capt. Brown. who was almost COM
pletely exhausted when they threw him
life preserver and later pulled him into
their boat.
Capt Browns boat was caught with
a gaff hook. dashed alongside Thomp-
sons soop and towed to New London.
The submarine which was seen coming
up Long Island Sound is thought to have
submerged and fouled Capt. Browns
irawling lines, or net. The impact was
so great that the trailing ropes attached
to the mast completely capsized the
little fishing craft.
The submarine tore the rawling net
completely away from the fishermsn's
boat. and the deck of the latter was
splntered, The submarine was not seen
at the time of the accident. nor was It
seen during the two hours. while
the fishermen were making ready to tow
the damaged boat to New London. Two
submarine chasers accompanied the fish
ing craft across the Sound to this harbor.
All the small trawling vessels in this
vicinity have about eighty fathoms of
warp trawling astern when fishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

In his report to the Aiken Property
Custodian, DR.. Rumely said nothing
about his relations with Won Bernstorff
or Albert. TIE Attorney-General said
that A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property
Custodian, has been kept informed of
the progress of the Evening Mail inves-
tigaton. He added that he did not
know what steps Mr.. Palmer had taken
or would take toward acquiring posses
sion of the Evening Mail as a German
owned property.
Mr.. Stoddard, at his home in Darien.
Conn, last night told THE Sun that
the disclosures in relation to the source
of the fund with which the Evening
Mol had been purchased were a great
shock to him. He said that whiie he
knew that the matter was under inves-
tigation by the Government he had left
DIR. Rumely at 5 80 o'clock last night.
with no idea that the latter would be
arrested within two hours.
Mr.. Stoddards relief when told that
the Attorney General and his associates
had given him an unqualified bill of
health was evident. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
WOMEN PREFER G. 0. P.
342.8IO Republicans. 237.24S
Democrats In Partial n. Y. List.

Democrats In Partial n. Y. List.
ALBANY. July s.-Returns from all ex-
cept six counties show 633&9O women
affiliated with political parties in New
York In the recent period which offered
them the first opportunity TO enroll
Frederick l.. Marshall. state Superin-
tendent Of Elections, announced to-day.
They chose their parties as follows ::
Republican, 342,910; Democratic, 237.-
24S: Prohibition, 1854. and Socialist,
1858
In the same counties the enrolment
for both men and women is: Repub-
lican. 1,01S,10S Democratic. S39.47s
Prohibition, $3.50. and Socialist, S5.99S.
Reports have not been received from
Broome, Niagara. Otsego. Sullivan.
Westchester and Wyoming counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

went abroad to become a travelling OBJ
server for IT,
DR.. Rumely's Official title as an officer
or the MdH and Express Company was
vice-president and secretary. His home
Is at 324 West 1880 street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09


Saratoga Mr.. Murphy could not AFFORD
to oppose him and vote for Mr.. Hearst.
or course. he might try 10 persuade his
lieutenant to remain out of the race. but
Mr.. Smiths friends saw he ia itching "a
get into the fiebt. that he has a mind of
his own and might not consent to with
draw In favor ~ tho editor
=. 4. .I,,..., IT., A. ,...
.,e 'Ts. WI. nu'Sus eouIu
~. e ,a ueIesa,io,
ssH,n Sn,n "u .oI .nu VA az
To- u., ne wv',u nv. w ~
,,., ~ mouiu oe eauiN aieh, "
n' my Ha,
wou,. pe , at oh.o "aiieo as Ieauer sno
wou'u Any W MS suppor' may view
,o.k .us Deocra,s WIN ~ou'u never
e e "e orsan'ha,Ion 80 'ohs as MT
murphy re"aihs III co"'roi'
stampede IL Possible.
>, ,, A..
.,,a ~ 'osn' ."s' CONSUL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
MIR. stoddard's statement.

The news which discloses the source
of the money with which DR.. Rumely
purchased the paper" said Mr.. Stoddard,
fairly astounds me. From the time. in
1915, that DIR. Rumely entered into nego-
tiations for the purchase OF his stock In
the Mail and Express Company. he as
sured me the money to be used for the
purpose all came from loyal Americans,
who, through their German parentage
were DESTROYS Of seeing that Germany
secured fair representation on her side.
From time 20 time ! asked him point
blank as to the source OF the money.
and he pledged me his word OF honor
that It came from the source he said.
Eighteen months ago, when 1t became
evident that the course Of the paper
should be answering in its loyalty to
this country, I served notice on DR..
Rumely that every one associated with
him at the time OF the purchase should
cease to be interested In the company.
He assured me such would be the case.
ct warned him at the time that II there
was the slightest question as to the
conduct Of the paper the bonds would be
forfeited when they fell due on the first
of October, 1917. And the Government
authorities inform me that since that
date there has been nothing in the paper
to which they took exception.
THE bonds, when they became due
last year, were extended by me to April
I, 1919. I now propose to forfeit them
forthwith.
THE present bondholders are practi-
cally the same as those who held control
prior to the sale OF the paper. Acting
as a committee, they will conduct II and
see to 1t that its course is as unsyerv-
ing in it's loyalty as they are individ-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
A an sinck Firm.

In relation to the part played by
checks Of q. Amsinck q Co. In the pur-
chase of the Evening MaH II was pointed
out that Adolph Pavenstedt, the friend
or Bolo Pasha, was managing partner
OF this firm prior to his internment as
a dangerous enemy alien. q. Amsinck
handled a large account for Bolo.
8. s. Mcclure did not figure in the
Investigation. He was not active In
the 8. g. Mcclure Newspaper Corpora
ton, which was a holding company
through whom the sale was put through
Mr.. Mcclure said last night at his
home. l2s East Twenty-fourth street.
that he was astonished by CT argos that
the EvemSwO Mol was owned by abe
German Imperial Government.
1T know nothing whatever abour the
financial arrangements for the purchase
OF the EvswtwO MaiI," said Mr.. Mcclure.
II accepted an offer from DIR. Rumeiy to
become editor-in-cki ef OF the paper un-
der . two year contract. but had moth
ing TO do with its business management.
soon disagreed with him In regard to
Its policy and to save the situation ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
HEARST STILL IN IT,
DEMOCRATS INSIST


home folk are expected to make a DEM
onstration for him here tomorrow II Is
predicted that the only vote for him In
the committee will be that OF James c.
Mcdonald, from his own Senate district.
And the reason for the effacement Of
Mr.. Lunn is frankly stated to be the fact
that he spoke and voted for the Federal
prohibition amendment In Congress.
Furthermore, Mr.. Lunn is trained as a
Presbyterian clergyman, and 1t Is be-
lieved would not be acceptable to the
liberal elements in the community to
which the Democrats intend to make
their appeal this year.
They are planning to make tremen-
dous drive against Gov. whitman on the
Prohibition ipsue-and in saying this 1t
may be explained that they are taking
for granted that he IN TO be renomnated.
They expect to profit by the attacks on
his prohibition stand that are being
made by Attorney General Merton e.
Lewis, his Republican opponent In the
primaries.
The interests opposed to prohibition
are powerful and rich and the Democrats
do not intend to lose any OF this inhu-
ence or forfeit any campaign contribu-
lions by nominating a man who might
be distasteful to such interests.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-27
ABSENT TWENTY YEARS,
RETURNS ON A VISIT

Charles Bloch, former citizen of
opelousas, spent some days here re-
Gently and expressed himself as be-
ing delighted to return to his old
home on a visit after an absence OF
twenty years. Mr.. Bloch and his
estimable wife (who was Miss Lilly
Cochran) left here two decades ago
and settled in Dallas, Texas, and
since their departure Mr.. Bloch had
not been in Opelousas before the re-
cent visit. He thoroughly enjoyed
his brief vacation and while here re-
newed old acauaintances and made
new ones. He says that there have
been vast changes in the old town
since he left here and he expressed
surprise at the numerous improve
ments added since his departure.
Mr.. Bloch is connected with a large
firm in the North Texas city and Is
a valuable ma by his
employers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-27

high as the city papers get for their
space. Consequently the country
newspaper is not in a position to
lose on its small circulation, other
wise bankruptcy would stare them
in the face.
So far as The Clarion Is concerned,
there win be no let up in the effort
to furnish its many readers the very
best country weekly in the state.
just as It has been doing under the
old subscription price of one dollar
per year. It's readers can rest as
sured that while they will be paying
more for their paper they will be
getting more than they ever got be-
fore from this newspaper.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-27
sHERlFF's SALE
80
HENRY D. LARCADE
Versus
]. ADAM BUDD
No. 21072. Civil Docket, sizts
dicial District Court. Pans
st. Landry, La.

BY virtue OF a writ or seSn
sale, issued out Of the Hon0Ea
teenth Judicial District Court
for the parish of st. Landry /
lana, in the above entitled aM
bered suit, and ia me directs !
seized and will proceed to
sale, at public auction, to the III
highest bidder, at the front
the Court House Of st. Landf
at Opelousas, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY., AUGUST anti. I
at 1900 o'clock a. M, the oIAg
described property, to-Wit
A certain lot oil ground sIla
the City of Opelousas, st. Lan
ish, La, having a front Of
feet and five inches by q dept
hundred and twenty three ie
six inches and being bounded
north by the property OF Gs0l
louet, on the south by Littall
on the east by property of NEA
Comeau and on the west
street, and being same prOpa
the mortgager acquired fron
Boagni on Feb.-18-1907. BY ae
passed before ]. I'll. HarTnan
tary, and duly recorded In CoaH
Book G 1-2 page 20.
Terms: Cash, to pay and soy
sum of 100000 with 8 per
annum interest from March
until paid, and for 10 per eelI
tional on the principal and
az attorneys fees and costs
the same is Immediately pad
D. II. FONTENa
july cost