davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
ASQU|TH SILENT ON
REPORTS OF SPLITS
Premier Evades All Questions
Regarding Rumors Of Inter
nal Dissension.
CONTINUED from First Page. }

CONTINUED from F1rst Page.)
made upon the workers about their
being drunkards and slackers. there
magnincently.s
Not only did they raise an army
unprecedented In size, courage, and
valor for battle on a foreign shore. but
without hesitation they responded to
sacrifice many, Of their trade union
rules and conditions that had been built
UP by years Of sacrifice. They did that
because they felt, as I feel, that no
sacrifice Is too great to secure victory
In this world war.
the position from the top. Following
the formation of the coalition govern
ment. which undoubtedly was the re-
suit of differences we frst md men
engaged in q miserable squabble as to
whether a certain lawyer should re-
place another In offce-a mere gamble
for office-in the end a compromise be-
ing effected by the creation OF two Jobs.
"Cowardly Campaign"
"A certain section Of the press. head
ed by Lord Northclin. then decided
that the secretary Of state for war,
Lord Kitchener. was UNIT for his OBJ,
and by a mean and cowardly press cam
paign set about the tasw Of breaking
he coalition. Fortunately, tho attack
was overdohe. and recoiled upon their
own heads.
What was the attitude of. the Gov.
ernment in. the matter? Unlike pae'
treatment received by the labor leaders
and labor press, no action was taken
in other words. what workers had gone
to pail for. these other people were al
lowed to do with immunity.
Now. we find during the last week
week critical. We are told. In all the
seats of war-a fiserable public quar-
rel. between two eminent statesmen
which must be gratifying to the German
public. / am not going to judge the
| merits of the dispute. except to sa,
that both men have done good worl
for the state. but without hesitation
assert that neither of them is nearly
40 important as the winning of this wal
neither Of them is so vital as tn,
crushing of thu enemy; and l ventur,
to declare that the people OF this coun
| try will make short work of those
however important they may thin'
Themselves. who consider their own per
sonal ambition as being more importnn
than the nations interests.
Must Set Example.
| II therefore say to those In authority
ing to workers about unity unless yo
set the example yourselves Have som
thought for the effect this action wi
have upon the brave fellows who ar
risking their lives in the trenches. Civ
some consideration for the mother:
widows, and fatherless children who ar
| giving their loved ones in this grea
struggle. Act with a firm hand an
without regard to the class or creed Q
those who are today splitting the ma
ton.
You passed the defense Of the realr
act and also the munitions act with
view to bringing to the work OF III
country all sections Of people Appl
the principle and penalties Of those act
to the top as we'll as to the bottom.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
W|NSTED SOCIETY
HEARS CALF MUSIC
Elizabeth, the Sad-Eyed Heifer,
Rips Off a Selection After
Months of Practice.

WINSTED Conn.,, July ia calf
with a soul, is today the subject Of
ground and lofty conversation in Win
sted. The calf is the property Of Mrs
Minnie Smell. Of Warren. The story Of
how the calf came into the musical life
OF Winstead could hardly be stranger.
About four months ago. Mrs. Smell was
seated at the piano playing Melachrino
No. 2, when the calf. whose given name
Is Eliza beth, came to the window near
the old trellis and looked in. AS the
melody flowed on. Eliza beth swayed on
her hoofs, sighed deeply and said as If
from the depths of a troubled soul. the
following. to-wit
Moo"
Mrs Smell turned to the window. and
the expression she saw on the animal 8
face fascinated her. 1t was as though
the mild eyed calf had seen some cruel
farmer placing a gallon of water into a
pint of milk for the New York trade.
Two days later Mrs. Smell heard
some one picking out notes on the
piano. Startled. she ran into the plar-
cowlick. was Elizabeth. The calf was
tapping the notes with her nose.
Since then the calf has been allow
ed to come into the house over a path
Of inolsnm evsTy day to to practice erH;
cital for few friends. 1t was awful
Also this. Yesterday afternoon s. ]
Ferris of New Milford. caught q
swapping turtle in the act of eating
one OF his ducklings and blew the
amphibian's head off with shot gun
All the enighbors say 1t serves >th'
amphibian right,
Irving Career. of Crescent street, Il
showing. a white leghorn CHECKER
which has four perfectly formed legs
1t was hatChed on June Is and ha
whom escaped with the conventions
equipment in the way of legs, etc.
The weather in Winsted is gorgeous
though warmer
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Midshipmen Are Due
At Colon Tomorrow

The battleship Wisconsin with the
"irst section" of the midshipmen from
Annapolis on their annual cruise. will
each Colon. Panama, tomorrow. secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels announced to-
day.
The second detachment on the Ohio
and Missouri arrived today an Guam
tanamo. Cubo. where they will coal and
leave for Colon. The Wisconsin left for
there this morning. The ships are about
twenty-four hours ahead Of schedule.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Boy Scouts Inspect
The Times Plant
Fifteen Lads, Who Hiked From
Rock Hall, Md, See Making
of. Newspaper.

Fifteen members OF Troop No. I. Boy
Scouts, Of Rock Hill. Md, who are
camping In Rock Creek Park. were
taken through The Washington Times
building today and shown how q news
paper Ia made.
The scouts were escorted by a member
OF The Times stan, who explained the
processes through which story goes,
from its composition to the finished ar
ticle In the newspaper.
The Times plant was one of numerous
Interesting sights scheduled for the day
by the scouts, who were taken over the
city In automobiles belonging to par
ents Of Washington Boy Scouts. Scout
Their camp will continue another week.
to return overland.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
"CUSSING" THE COURT
COSTLY IN METUCHEN
Bill" Kelch Fined $3.50 a Word
for Remarks About
the Judge.

METUCHEN, N. j., July R.-The
wireless rate In South River has
been advanced to 1856 a word This
applies to local messages only. and has
nothing to 60 with the Government
seizure of the Sayville station.
For utterirg three words not to the
liking OF the pudge. Bill Kelch was
Vanorden. charged with violating the
traffic ordinance in South Rivers main
street. A fine of 50. with lecture, had
been imposed Kelch stood for the fine.
but did not like the lecture. He mum
being "a d liar"
At that the judge imposed the ad-
dltional fine
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Policeman on Trial
On Larceny Charge

George T. Hilton, a policeman now
under suspension, was placed on trial
today before Justice Stafford in Crimi-
nal Court. No. on charge Of house
breaking and larceny.
1t is alleged in the indictment that Hill
ton entered a garage in South Washing
ton on the morning Of November last.
and took a coil box belonging to an au-
tomobile owned by Charles Z. Church
and also a kit Of tools.
S. McComas Hawken, assistant United
States Attorney, Is prosecuting the case.
and George p. Hoover appears for Hill
ton.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Find Dynamite Along
Tracks of P. & R. Road

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The po-
lice here are conducting a rigid inves-
tigation today into the finding Of 4V7
sticks of dynamite strewn along tho
tracks Of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad at Flat Rock dam, suburb.
A track-walker discovered the dyna-
mite late last night 1t II believed mis-
chievous boys stole the explosive and
not knowing what was carelessly
placed 1t on the tracks. 1t had been
stolen from a shed Of the McGraw Con-
struction Company, which was building
a roadbed for the railroad.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Colored Man Held With
Washingtonian's Watch

A watch which was stole from ]. W.
Houser 1903 Park road orthwest. sew
eral months ago. has been recovered in
a suit case belonging to a Sd red man
who was arrested in Providence r. l.,
yesterday.
A quantity OF other jewelry was
found in the prisoners possession and
Inspector BoSSdman believes more Of
It was taken from this city,
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

San Francisco; supply, at Yoko-
hama; Ammen. at Newport; New
Orleans, at San Diego; Nanshan. at
Ttburon; Lamson, at Boston; Mary
land. at Long Beach. Cal: Standish
and Kentucky, at Newport: Wiscon-
sin. at Guantanamo; Brutus, at Cape
Haitien: Aileen. at Newport; Dupont,
at Provincetown.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Orders Fire Inquiry.

Secretary Of Navy Danieb annosinced
today he will order an investigation
into the FIRE aboard the flagship Ala
bama at Philadelphia yesterday to find
out whether II was due to negligence
or unavoidable circumstances. He had
received no officiN report on the fire.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
J. P. Morgan's Nephew
Dead in Spanish City

Ernest Gigelow. of New York. nm
ancial agent for George D. Morgan,
who died in Seville Spain. a few
DAYS ago, today notified the State
Department the dead man was a
nephew OF j. p. Morgan. and that
BigeIow would arrange for shipping
the body to America.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
1000 AuStrians Surrender

GENEVA. July R.-Seven thousand
Austrians have surrendered to the
Italian armies since the beginning or
here today.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; probably showers; continued
warmer; light to moderate variable
winds.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
TEMPERATURES.
L

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-769 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Low tide-24 a. m. and 2:46 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rtses.........I:46 Sun sets.........7:24
LIGHT automobile lamps Mt SiO4 pm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30

Penna. Ave. at 21st N. w.
Enchanting A1deme, Seating $500, and Beautiful
Dansante Garden New Open Refresh
ment Service.
1900 Seats at 10 Cents
700 Seats Preserved Section), 10 Gents Extra. s.
Continuous Today and Tomorrow from to II P. n
Other Days, Shows, $3.50, 8, and $3.50 Daib.
Matinee Saturday, P. n
Ample Parking Space for Autos Peana. Ave Cars 10
Door. Conn., Ave. Cars to It'll and Eye SD,
Walk -Four Blocks West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-02
Chinese Cannot
Be Secured to
Visit This City
Board of Trade Delegation Fails
in Effort on Trip to
Gotham.

President A. V. Hamburg, Secretary
James M. Reilly and the foreign trade
committee of the Board of Trade were
in New York today, attempting to
repair the damage done by a United
States department of commerce over
sight. which omitted Newark from
the list of leading American cities to
be visited by the Chinese commission
of forty now touring the United
States. Cities of a standing far be-
low Newark's were included in the
itinerary.
The Newark committee conferred
with Secretary Mead. of the Mer-
chants Association and with others
connected with the delegates visit
but it was found that nothing could
be done to rearrange the program
The attempt was finally abandoned as
utterly hopeless. Washington's over
sight prevented the commissions trip
to Newark and forestalled whatever
benefit might have resulted.
The Chinese commission chosen
from among the leading business and
industrial leaders of China, is being
entertained today at the Hotel Astor
by the Merchants Association of New
York. 1t is understood the visitors
heard enough of Newark prior to to-
day to feel it was a misfortune of no
slight degree that this city should
have been omitted.
The department of commerce wrote
Secretary Reilly that Newark had
been omitted entirely through an
oversight. Mr.. Reilly answered, and
has not yet received a reply.
The members of the foreign trade
committee are President Hamburg,
Secretary Reilly, c. Fl. Blood, Paul r..
Heller, Frederick l.. Eberhardt. Will
lam H. f. Fielder, Charles =. Taylor
Samuel r. Busy and e. NJ. Carpenter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-02
POLICE
HEADS TO RETAIN
ABOLISHED Jobs
Counsel Agree Demoting Ordi-
nance Was improperly Drawn
and Court Concurs.
From a stan Correspondent.

From "A Staif Correspondent.
TRENTON. June Shortly after
the beginning of argument in Part
IL. of the Supreme Court today, in
the certiorari proceedings involving
three Paterson police officials, who
were denoted by the Paterson Po-
lice and Fire Board, the court in
formed counsel that memorandum
would be filed setting aside the or
dinance which had abolished their
positions.
This means that the police officials
will hold the ranks originally as
signed to them. Those involved are
Andrew Mcbride, captain of police;
John II. Tracey, captain of detec-
tives, and Joseph Mosley, lieutenant
of police.
William b. Gourley, counsel for
police, began the argument without
briefs, informing the court he had
not had sufficient time to prepare
them. Judge William Lewis, coun-
sci for the city, asked Mr.. Gourley
if he was going to insist that the
ordinance was improperly passed, and
was informed by Mr.. Gourley that
he was. Judge Lewis then informed
the court that his side was willing to
admit the ordinance was improper
and Justice Garrison Informed coun-
sci that would be the end of the
case, and that a memorandum would
be filed in the Supreme Court setting
it aside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-02
SubpOenaS Out
i'm the Market
Payment Case

1t was reported today that the
grand jury had begun an inquiry into
the payment by the city of the check
for $685. 900 to the Essex Construction
Company for the work done on the
Centre Market. Attention to the case
was recently directed by Justice
Gummere.
Subpoenas requiring the attend
ance of several of the lawyers and
others connected with the legal fight
over the payment, which resulted in
decision of the courts setting 1t
aside, have been issued The lawyers
and others are summoned to appear
before .he grand jury tomorrow,
when it was said that the matter
would be thoroughly gon9 over.
The witnesses have been required
to bring with them all of the papers
connected with the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-02
BIC MORTGAGE
ON TERMINAL
IS RECORDED
SIS 200, 900 Document Given by
Public Service to the FL
deity Trust.


One of the largest mortgages that
has been tAcd at the Court House in
several years was recorded at the
county registers office today 1t is a
mortgage for $4,000, ,0OO which has
been given by the Public Service
Newark Terminal Railway Company
to the Fidelity Trust Company, as
trustee, for the purpose of securing a
bond issue.
The document is yoluminous one,
covering sixty-one pages. II is dated
June l, and covers all the terminal
company's property, including it's
new structure on Park place and it's
subway under Cedar street, as well as
all the rights and privileges connected
Herewith.
1t is set forth in The mortgage that
the bonds which ii is intended to
secure are to be first mortgage sink
ing fund forty-year per cent gold
bonds, each of the denomination of
1000, and all of which the Fidelity
Trust Company, as trustee, is to
certify up to the total of $5,000,000.
The mortgage further provides that
the proceeds of the bonds, when re-
ceived shall be held by the Fidelity
Trust Company, as trustee, in a sepa-
mortgage, and that the money shall
be used by the terminal company only
to provide funds for the payment of
the Indebtedness incurred in connec-
ton with the proposed terminal.
Article two of the mortgage pro-
vides for the redemption of these
bonds on the first day of June, 1920,
or on any interest date thereafter, at
1O5 per cent. of their face value, to-
gether with accrued interest. In the
meantime the bonds are made SUBJ
ject to call on the part of the ter
minal company. and provision is
made in the mortgage for the manner
and form in which this may be done.
There is also clause in the mort
gage which provides for the estab-
lishment Of a sinking fund for the
redemption of these bonds. Into this
fund the terminal company is to pay
100000 year beginning in 1920.
Upon the mortgage there is $1,000
government emergency revenue tax
stamp. The document is signed for
the terminal company by George j.
Roberts, vice-preSident, and attested
by Edwin w. Hine, secretary. For
the Public Service Railway Company
it is signed by John j. Burleigh, vice.
president, and attested by II. c.
Stevenson, secretary. For the Public
Service Corporation of New Jersey it
is signed by Thomas N. McCarter,
president, and attested by Edwin w.
Hine, secretary. The signers for the
Fidelity Trust Company, as trustee,
under the mortgage, are Uzal II. Nc
Carter, president, and James II.
Shackleton, secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-02
'SCHATZEN" ASKS
$500 FEE FOR
MAKING MATCH
Got Husband for Harrison Girl,
SAYS Newarker-Seeks Po-
lice Aid in Collecting.

Declaring that William Gold, The
father of Miss Minnie r. Gold, of
North Second Street, Harrison, prom
ised to pay him 5000 If he secured a
husband for his daughter and that
Gold refused to pay him the money
after he had arranged" match
with Lewis Frankel, of Perth Amboy,
Samuel Rosenbaum, of 36 Clayton
street. this city, appeared today i'll
the Harrison police court and asked
what he could do to compel Gold to
nav over the money
Police Justice Joseph M. Branegan.
of Harrison, listened to the story told
Nv Rosenbaum and decided he could
take no complaint in his court. he
suggested that the case was one Tor
tbe civil court to decide. Rosenbaum
told the police he expected to nave
no trouble in collecting ms Zee
after he succeeded in making the
,aatoh and was surprised when Gold
turned him down.
Tho Newarller is known as
.Schatzen." In addition to making
matrimonial matches, Rosenpaum'
according to his boarding mistress.
loens mvney and sells pdcnograpn
records. He is LISTED in the Newark
orectory ~ a laborer
Joseph Gold. VINO IS a prominent
Harrison business man and brotner
of the prospective bride, declared TO-
day he had never heard OF Hosen-
hai,n IT doi't think my father ever
entered into such contract as this
fellow speaks Of he said. Mr.. Gold
became indignant after hearing inc
atatements made by Rosenbaum In
The police station
The announcement of the wedding
of Miss Gold and Mr.. Franhol was
made this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 2.-In a
statement to the American people to-
day President Wilson served notice
on the factional leaders of Mexico
that unless within "a very short
time" they unite to set up a govern
ment which the world can recognize
the United States will be constrained
to decide what means should be en-
ployed by the United States in order
to help Mexico save herself and serve
her people,"
Signalizing change from the
.watchful waiting" policy, which has
guided relations with Mexico for more
than two years, the presidents state
ment was regarded everywhere in Of
fetal ana diplomatic quarters as no.
tice of a new and vigorous policy to
hestore peace below the Rio Grande.
Everywhere it was interpreted as
a warning that the patience of the
United States is exhausted. What
steps the president is prepared to
take if his warning goes unheeded is
not disclosed in the statement. In
high official quarters, nevertheless,
no doubt existed that he is prepared
to proceed.
The statement, which goes to Car
rama, Villa, Zapata and Cara, the
principal leaders, not as diplomatic
note from the United States, but as
declaration of President Wilson's at
titude, expressed in a statement to
the American people, is as follows:
For more than two years revolu-
tionary conditions have existed IN
Mexico. The purpose of the revolu-
ton was to rid Mexico of men who
ignored the constitution OF the repub-
lie and used their power in contempt
of the right of it's people. and with
these purposes the people of the
United States instinctively and gem
erously sympathized. But the lead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-02
DARING THIEVES
MAKE HAUL IN
TWO RESIDENCES
Enter Homes of DR.. J. B. Glen
non and Elmer
Smith.

Considerable mystery surrounds the
circumstances of pair of daring
robberies which were perpetrated in
two residences on Clay street last
night. The homes of DR.. James B.
Glennon, veterinary surgeon of the
fire department, at 27 Clay street, and
of Elmer Smith, at 80 Clay street,
were the places entered. The loss of
the veterinarian is represented by
about 81 in change, which was taken
from his trousers pocket, and the
trousers thrown in a yard next door,
but at the Smith residence, which is
a boarding house, the intruder made
q larger haul.
At the Smith residence cash aggre-
eating $32, two gold watches, pair
of gold cuff buttons and some trinkets
were taken. In both homes consid-
cradle booty that was easily avail
able was overlooked
The methods employed by the bur
glar or burglars in both instances
were such as to leave little doubt but
that the same person or persons
worked both jobs.
In each instance the intruder
played a bold hand both in the man
ner of making his entrance and his
exit as well as in his method of loot
ing the apartments.
At the Smith home, which is only
a few doors from Broad street, and
in front of which there is a large
electric light, entrance was made, it
is believed, through a front bay win
dow
After looting two of the bedrooms
on the second floor of the house, the
intruder was apparently scared off
before he had time to enter the third.
He then made his escape through a
rear door, which was locked on the
inside.
DIR. G1ennon's home was entered
through a. dining room window,
which, like the one in the Smith
home, had not been forced, although
the veterinarian thought he had
locked it last night. Mrs. Smith was
almost positive the window in her
home was fastened. On the rim of
the upper window were two marks,
apparently of recent imprint, which
looked as though they might have
been made by an instrument used to
pry loose the lock.
Step Ladder Had Been Used.
In the rear yard of DIR. Glennon's
home, step-ladder was found to-
day. 1t was placed against the
fence, which separates the veter-
inarian's yard from that of George
w Schmidt, at 20 Clay street. 1t is
believed that the thief used the lad
der in climbing over the fence. The
flower bed in the Schmidt yard had
been trampled upon, and the in
truder had probably entered that
yard first and crossed the fence be-
fore entering the Glennon home.
To assist him over a rear fence in
making his exit the burglar used
baseball bat which was lying in the
yard. DIR. Glennons trousers were
found lying in the yard of a vacant
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column 81