davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26

teltr @olflplelcr 0cs 2altoes ltno ser
triibere Mmateur idaitsmeiiter bes
lStaates Soma (Eait 5tate Open
Mmatenr Gbanlpiom bat Sos angc-
|famfte Serrain bis anf oas @ulallel1e
itlpi5irt fno iagt, haB oieler Glos
Der bette ul1o latilrlidblte @plfplas
lei, Den ct III ieinem 2ebell geiebell
bot. Ter @oliplab ioll lpfprt in ci-
men rs Sole Gonrle", alip in einerl
logellanl,ten relltlaren @olf nGpurlc"
perpan0elt merocn. Mubcr ocln
@olfplat aperocn nod Sennispldte,
ard)eries (shie6Iiarloe, alf oenen
init 9feil uno Sogen eeidoiien apiro)
llllo epentltel alld) @ooeplabe allge-
legt meroell. Gle @elammtanlage
oes Country Glllb Oiirfte iid) al1f rn=
gefabr 500, 00O.00 bis $780, OO. 90
belallfem.
Ger &lub miro Elm iogenanl,ter
|uJanilp Gll1b", elm 6amilicnflltb,
'lcin, Deiien MitglicoeroaM nodb 11id)t
|feltgeiett morocn lit. @is jcet lie
gen ld)on iibcr iiinf5is Mpplifatiol1er1
fitr Mitglieoidoft BON prominentcll
Igiirgern Imclpprts Dor.
8us &l11tgcbduoe miro altf eilem
Siiael gelegcn iein, bon Sem man
ln%etlentpeit i'll ben llnlfrcis blitfell
'fanlt. 8ielcs &llt6Jalts loll Dos cle=
gantelte lln0 pornebmlte lein, bas 9a=
penport ober Ser Staat Soma je &C.
.leben bat. @rpbe geral1ben, Stub
idle, YilarbiGle, @aoe- l1nD ltmflci=
bera1me, &llhc5lmmer etc. meroen
allf Dos 8eldunafpolite llnO Yraf=
tlld)lte altsgeItattct, porbanDen lein.
Der &lllb miro eill 9iid5lein SUI
lammc11lteaen, in Ecnl l1eben Gbotc-
graphien Ser mllnoerbarell l1n1gegeno.
oes Gonntrp Glub, mie allb ser Golf
arilnbe lelber, cine 9eldreibuag bes
.Glltbs nrlo Scr Glu6griillbe 5l1 finoen
Aiein miro.
Gle, 8emeau11g sur Griilloltng Ell,
mes Goltltp Gllubs entltano Dor llllge.
|fahr ieds Manateu, milrel,o Gift lett
Den leeten '6eibe1 M}onatell aftip oil
Der Mllsfil5rullg Oes Nlaltes gearbei.
|tet mltrbe.
Sdon SIT Mnfarrg September, poer
nc6 frilbcr iol NIT Sen srbeiter alti
oen1 @plfplabe unter Der perlDnlid)en
2eitltng bon DEM friibcrcn ltoatlid)ell
Observation-Disclosures, @arrell Iid=
Union, bcgorllen meroen. Sic Mrbei=
ten Oiirften i'm Sllli bes nadItcn SSab=
res 10 meit pprgelhritten leilr, DOB
nit Dem Spielell %begonler 1perbell
fon1. Ias @lubbous oiirfte ldlo11 Slt
|9eginn Oes Jriiblings 1917 fertig=
|gcltelt lcin.
@iibrcno bes gan5en @inters mer=
Den 2ellte NIT Dem sSNnltanoietel1 oes
Glakes teidaftigt lein, lluo Die orei
fleinen @abe, Die alrs altf Dem Sc
|biete liegenoen Gllelen entlpringeno,
eill5lloammel. Jiinf5ebn Mcres
8alolnlg lo0en gum aarnpiren eil1=
gertd}tet lperoe111 6amit Die Mitglie=
|oer bes allrbs I'M nahlten SATIRE inn
5rele1 lagern foinren. 3hpeiiellos
miro Der Dane1port Gountrp Glllb
elmer Ser am ioeallten aeleaencl1 Ser
artlgen Clubs 0es 2anbes, nnb
ein fpaiterer @runoltod fir Sic no.
tiorale &eflame 3apenpprts leil1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26

- Spcben iider ol1gelanet so gez
il1loe glltteeel. @iepe's @pofbefe,
403 meltl. 9. Strabe. (sl15.)
SSrellloe uno gefanllte bon
ssrolt @iloa Mattbep meroen bie
9iadrid)t, OaB Is Srol1 Mottbcp, bic
INNER rod) I'M Msiercn @pipital Dor
llicoerlicgt, beoauteno beiIer gebt. NIT
Irclloe b~cgriiBcl. @ic pcrlaatet,
miro Die @el,eilulg Ser befatlntcn lll1o
Galiehten Iopellporterln bal0 lomeit
porgeld)ritten lcilt, BOB iie mieoer
llnd) ihrcm an Der pel tliden 6. Sfra=
be ~gelegellcn Seine gebradt meroen
fall1t.
Sri. Sophia @oniel1, go. 1904
TclegrapA Mooo, rciite NIT 6rall $.
Worng, go. SIS SIt 6. StraBe, SUI
ian1mcn mod aeeptou, lpo tic iid 5pei
@udell long m~ti5l5alten ge0clft.
Or. Batter, 3abnar5t Wbttafer
Bnilbino. (Ena.)
Irl. Clio @rounlid} bon 9Salp
Dorf, Die iid) bicr mafrcn0 Ser Der
aanaclcn flint @od1en bci ibrer &ol=
lille, Nrau s. 6. e@l1bc, 9So. 916 @elt
q. stra5e, SIT geilt6 altibielt, lit
lpicDer nah Nclp Dorf 5%uriidgereilt It.
SRI. Soo @oial BON 1urart
bolt Iid) im @altle BON SRI. sSrene
llno Gnllna @pcttid), No. 1927 @aib-
ingtolt strabe, 5u geilld) mlf.
Sri. Clio seiffert, go. 532
ssclt G.. StroBc, reilte nod Macfitlac
Ssla1o, W}id)., ob1 no lie lidl eilligc
@od)et long a1f5n6alten gcocllft.
Saben Sic idon Olo Miiiion
gier probirt? @lei1 nit Dem beiten
importirten gier nno empfoblen bon
ben 0oftoren. &of Sslanb 8remine
&ombnnt. (Ana.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
eines reecn 9eiudes ,tto arober ge-

eines reecn 9eil1d)es lt,,o arober ge-
liebtbeit erfrel1t. Cont laoet Die
3ionsaemeinbe, Die nun ldon iiber
50 Sabre iebr iegensreib unter Den
Delttld]en 9apenpprts gelpirft bat,
aald 6ieles Sabr. mieber lire Jrellnl
Sc u1o @0i1,ler ELM am Nabmittag
nto glbenb bes 26. Suli NIT i'm 90.
IS. 3urnergartelt 5u feiert. IS miro
ge1uib nien1arb es bebal,erl1, al benl
@artenfelt tbeilgel1omne,t au baben.
5olge11oe &o11tites pllroen ernannt
aornite fir &anbarbeiten: sic
5ralten Teters, gggcrs, 5boenien,
Moblping.
&onnite fir Men0eiien: bie Gran-
en- Sdneioer, Sdlrm5, &roeger.
aomite fir giscreata: bie 5rauen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
anbr's Gading Company miro Nn-
la9c ncrar16crm.

@ie lid geItern aus 5llperldiliger
G1ele IN griabrllng brin9en lieB,
tragcn lid) Die Mftiollare unb 9ealrl=
ten Der &obr's Gafing Company init
Dem @ebonfen berllm, Elm grobes,
pieritDdiacs, feuerlideres @ebGl,be 81
erridtell, 0as in jeber @inii1t Ser
Nel,5eit ~entipred)en miro. Gus @e=
baloe miro cine Mera bon 100 bei
100 SUB beoeefer1 llllo oenrnad) oop-
pelt 10 aroBe mie Die jebige sl1llage
Der @elelihaft lein.
Cine befattnts hie1ige Mrditeftenfir,
ma bat ihon sic Hlane fiir biegrrid)-
tltng bes @ebdiloes entporfen inc
INIT Ocl1 Nrbeiten oiirftc idyon. 5it sl1t-
lang oeS September begol1nel1 mer.
ben. @ic berlal1tct, loll bas Gcbalt,
oe 1lo9 in oieiem Sabre ferti9geltea1
iWerOen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26

S6all5, @loling, Moeler.
@otnlte fiir llnter6altung ser SUI
/. fir Sen SilG-Scid: SRI. gil,
lobetg 9oltermann, Sri. Marg.
9iterbogc.
2. fir @alliperfen: 2oreu5 9ie6e.
rldNc1, Otto lllltieb.
3. fir 3igarren lll,b 5obalpa5jer:
Garl &agner, 9ugo &egclts.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
Bic SdJciOmngsmiiilc flappert iuieOcr
cinn1al.
c $500 5 / Ii i

Sennlc @pp0ru gegcn
@ogarS .. @ooDruff.
Irall Sellaie @poDrl1ff lieB geItcrl1
bur6 ibrcn Mnmalt sSreb 8pQlner Die
Sdeiolllgsfloge geaell ibren Gotten,
lGbgar 2. @uooruff,. anbangig mo-
d)cll. Sic bcidlllbigt ibrem @cnlabl
Scr graltiamen ullo um~piirbigen Sc
Gallolltng.
% az @omaro gegen Iapio
9omarD.
@cil ibr @atte lie al1geblid l1l1=
miiroig nno grallium bebanoelt, mill
Iran Warp ,@pmarb BON ibrem Got
ten 2opio @oaparo eeldDieoen ieil1. -
Sic lieB Die Sd)eiol1rgsflage gelterm
im Scott Goltntp 9e5irfsaerid)t ol1rd)
ibre gnpalte @eir 4 Scott onbargig
nlad)en.
marie 8. sberman gegen
Gpbert sherman.
Gbenfals megen ongeblidcr gralt-
Iamcr u1o llnmiirOiger g%cbanDluug
mill Irau Marie s.. sherman BON
lbrem @attell Gebert Sherman ge=
ld}leocn lein, mic aus ciner geitern I'M
9anlcn Der &lagerin BON Scr M1=
maltsfirma @eir & Scott in Scott
Gpuntp ge5irfsgeridt geblld)tcr
}Sdelonngspctltiplt 81 erl eben tit.
si oD So alton gegen s. cps
@. So it 0 II.
Irat MaD Woiton lieB geIterl1
oltrd) loren Mnpalt Mlfreb 9arlo1s
int Scott County ge5irfsgerid)t sic
sd)eionngsfla9e gegen ibren @attcn
Solepb Us. Cation arlbangig mad)el1.
Sic &lagerilr beiduloigt ibrcl1 Got
ten oep Observation-Disclosures 5rlt1t=
f%ell)ett ltn0 gialtlon1en gebanbllng.
Ias Soar pernlablte iidD ant Z. Sep
tenlher 1915 utto trenl1te lid am 90.
Ge5ember 1915. Sn ibrer Shei-
ol1l1gspetltlpn rerlallgt Die &lagerin
altd oic MISUNDERSTANDING hires
Maodennantens Miae Mrmltrong.
.1k.-s ~ 4 - -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
@ruecrs' Gifnif lit arf Sen IL. sl,t.
a11it feitaeiebt iuprbcn.

8as iabrGide Bifnif Ser Iapen.
port Metail @rocers' Miiociation miro
am Donnerstag Mberb, Sen IL. g1t.
quit, I'M Sdiibciparf abgebalten
wer6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
snpreme
onrcntton
&mi9bts
81 Golumbms.
9ies @eidaft bietct Sbuen
Gin @iutomucu.
Be|onoers ID ws6maaren,
aier.9anotnmer.

@IdiersQanotitmer.
@laicr : Satohider gu spe5ial : Greiien 9Lac
per Darb. in blalt unb ROTH burdspge1en Wlrterr.
Geblcidtc 9tpl : @albtiider aus cdtetu 2inncl
is 3pll brett, oie Yarb 24c
9anotI1er.
@cbleidtc GraIb &anbtiihcr, %beIa,ir,t. g fir 69c
Mol(@ &unotiidcr sic bnIlc G,rDbc, 3 Gbo. fir !. Zoe
2einen 3oll : @al1otiider, %belalln,t, has StiG 29e
9rll= SallptHdcr llnb p8irDsepe" Soal1otii6er. in GRO
zen Guantitatel,. 6 fir .25c
.9Ider.
GAa,1s 9ilne1,, nntiirlicbe Sarbcn Gid giider fit
Gerailpus luh. Staten, Spe6iulpreis fir bicleu Ser.
fali, 5pci Darp @epicrt, $2.57, $2.9s II. $3.45;
2La ;Darb : @robe gu $3.55
64z5Dll. Ganalt ~ ciuigc nit f~arbiseen Santen uno
einisc in biibiden lpciBen @0al1tern, ~ Spesialz
preis, per Darb 51 37Iar
8aoe:9anot16cr.
9ics Geidaft lit nab NTH fcrr, bcfa,tt als has.
Sanptauarticr fir Sahc= oa1btiidcr Sir bicicu Der
fanf bahcit iuir ipcsielc Gi,alitGtcn 6aitbtiid)cr s1
Mtfrdllml1tgs : @crfanfsprciicm cinc Mttraftip,,
sat bicic,t department.
Sdirere c%inTadbe Nanbtiidcr, gtid 1919 unb /. 19e
sdnrcre @nllbtiider NIT ~farbigen auttcn llno Ser
sicrlrs, Stiid zoe
Grpbe idiperc 6anotiider. bas gtif 51 24e
Ggtra ldapere lnb cgtra 9rp6e Ncib : @anotither.
Dos Gticf nllr 44es
&aufen ise jett o%cl.iscnb Babe oanotidcr. Isl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
aoes9anot11cr
&aniplaB fiir bic aleiutn

%ielc quite sad)er Sum 9ragen
fir bic &lclncn, SIT Mlfranmungs=
9rciicn.
&inber : Mompers aus @ingbam,
Yercale l1nb Crepe, in @r0ben BON
3 bis 6 Sabren, niebriscr 9als ullb
flrSc Nernlel GtDlc; SOC bis Csc
@crtbe, ipc5iea $50
&inocr leib. gtriin,pfe in Idbtpar5,
tan llnb. .ifD". Ni6t ale @rGben
tn ieoer Sarbc, friiber SOC, ictt
ba5 9aar . 19c
9inber 8ebforb Gprb llnb 9isna
llnb leibene Gajab Mdntel, @roben
2 bis 4, icbt r%eou5trt 5n $3.50, ST
nnD 79c
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
3iuci lailen iid fir Smnbcsarmce at,=
mcrhen.

George @. Iefenbaugb, 10 Sabre
alt, No. 3116 graop Strabe, lieB lid)
1ilr oen Iien1t in Der 9unoesormee
anmerbel1. ST miro Ser &IapaQcrie
6l1crtljellt meroelt unO reilte ld)pn ge-
tern abealo nad Sefferion @arrods,
W}p, ab. Gbclfalls fir Die &analle-
rlc mllroe @iQiam Glerf bon @arris=
burg, ga, in Der bieligen Nefr1ti=
rllngsltation ql1gelpprben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26

airn erIall6e id mir oiele cine
5rage: ugSas lit in Ser 3miihen5eit
geldts6cn 5lpiiden BEN beioen Ser
1amnlll1grn in Der Sto0tbolle, DOB
al1f elllnal Ste Sad)e in @ieoererma=
gltllg 9e5ogerl miro u11b MO oas critic
Wtal 6 oagegen maren, MIN z (oer
sslrgerneiiter e%ingeredynet) baiiir
1paren?
Sobn sdroeoer.
Wqlrgermeilter 8ernalb bat in Sic
lem Sale llidt seltimmt. ST lit MN
ltll1lnlbcred)tigt> lpenn Die gleide Mn=
5obl Mit9lieOer oes Staotratbs fir
lll1b lniocr bic Mnnabme eil1er Yrppo-
.lition lit. Gle &eb.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
DettIatt, <.l,no Be5lgc,

Wfttlatttt <l.no Be5ugc.
Az llab 455Da. aiHcne@c5iigc, Dos Soar 25r
tGeliidie aiiienbe5iae, 45 bel SO Sou, Dos Yaar 4sr
Ioac @r6be gettlafen poll gutter G.nalitat, 81 bel 80
Boil, Dos Stiid S1,l5
sontn.er:QmiltS
1890 @robc, 9irnitp Aalilt $1.2O
5000 @r0bc, 9imitp GlmIt $1.45
aiible, fdltigcF Gcdeu iilo min ideuslpcrt1 fir Sen
Spntncr9cbraud. @ir babcn biclclbcn ii, ipeib;
@roBen 1890, 51 S1.75
@spbe 5000, bas Gtuds $1.5O
ginigc in Snrben llno bciall,nt, fin $1.69
ginige NIT. roiaforbisen streifeu, iopie blau llno
gubig, burdbbrobcn nub @dcll, bns Stiid S1.S9
8ttt:Dedcm.
M~arIeilcs Nflllter : 8ettbcdcl1 in Boiler @r6be lrb
bclallmt. csc lllb. $1.35
@ettpedct NIT plrd5ogcnen &artc11 llb' @tcn $1.29
sdpere ~gebafclte 9cdcn pple @robc uno be-
Satins Grfcn init beldnittel,en Gcfct,, rllllou,n purd6z
5ogcn, $2.75 urb $2.25
9abIctt=9l1er.
Gans .2inrcu ll,lbeld1llutc Gablctt : 3iidcr. Sin
@grpbeseS Sentiment ton Wlllern, @luutcr, pll,ftirt
nlo geitreift, arrargirt i'll Earticn 81 100, 25c,
33s, 50e5 5ge ll,o Csc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26

@pfplat urb Der bette bs Staatcs inS ciner Der bcncn bcs 2anbcs 1cu.
Gbcnc, @saier, @agc, aucs pprganocu. &lubbans bas cIc9amtcHc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
Scr Davenport Country Club
lncorporated''
Gtmu,tostpansig Der befannteitem 8iir9cr Der etaot
for.nierem 100000 o%r8amiiation.
100 4cres @oipas fit $32, 600 an Der 8lnc GraB &oao, 6 Mclcn
auberbalb Der Sta0t, idou %angefaut.

@canatcn ,,nb Sircftnren iullcu an 10. Mmgmlt crmahlt merS
jctt liegcn ibrr 80 slppIifatiuncn fur Mitalicoid)aft
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26

Sri. Clio Sciffert, go. 532
McIt 6. StraBc, rellte nod Matfitlae
Sslano, 0tid., ob, no lie iih eilli5c
@pdlen Iona Qlli3llloltell acDcnft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
6tQbt unb Gonnp,
Mfittpod1, zen rs Suli.
aleiue staht=N enisfeiten.

- Spcben iider a11gelanet so ge=
illnoe gll1teeel. Miepe's slpotbefe,
4O3 me1tl. 3. Strabe. (slns.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26

sri. Sba &oiel Don Iurant
balt lid) Inn @altle BON SRI. SSrene
lllo Gnllna @oettld, Ao. 1927 @aib-
ingto1 Strabe. gu @eilldl al1f.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
BY JOHN n. BALDERsTON.


London, May 11.-Would the United
States, If diplomatic repture with
Germany were followed by acts by the
latter which led to war, send troops
to fight on the western front by the
side of Belgians, Frenchmen, English
men. Irishmen. Scotchmen, Australians,
Canadians and Russians?
The pros and cons of this interest
ing problem have been much debated
here and at the British front since
diplmatic tension became acute. In
diplomatic quarters. there Is more COM
prehension of the difficulties in the
way OF such an undertaking than
among the officers messes in France,
but every one understands that Amer
lea at the most could send only a divi-
sion or less OF her regular army. The
hope that the Stars and Stripes may
make its first appearance on a Euro
pean battle-ground is therefore based
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Stern Resistance Offered Aus
TRANS Despite Heavy
Artillery Fire.
BY CAM1LLO CIANFARRA,
international News Service,

Milan, May 2s.-News received here
today, while still depicting the situa-
tion on the Asiago Plateau as pre-
carious for the Italians, tend to con-
firm yesterdays report that the Ital-
ian forces are resisting stubbornly, de-
spite the terrific artillery fire rained
upon them from Monteverena.
The number of Austrian batteries
participating in the bombardment is
increasing hourly. Apparently the
Austrians are awaiting the arrival of
their heavy pieces before undertaking
systematic infantry attacks for the
possession of the trenches
Yesterday the only infantry actions
reported occurred around the advanced
redoubts. They were all repulsed.
Accounts of the fighting furnished
by wounded officers who have arrived
here tended to allay fears of Italian
disaster and to inspire deeper conf
dence in the army's ability to check
the Austrian advance.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
THIRD PARTY ITALY GRIMLY
TALK HEARD HOLDS GROUND
Roosevelt Adherents Hint at
Break with G. O. P. Unless
T.R. Gets Plum.
CBy The Sun News service.)

New York. May 2S.-Col Roosevelt left
the city this afternoon for Chicag go,
Kansas City, Mo-, and st. Louis. In the
latter two places he is scheduled to make
speeches, as well as in Newark, n. j.,
on his way back from this swing into
the Middle West.
His departure on another journey to
talk preparedness and Americanism,
coming close upon the heels of the big
demonstration at Oyster Bay on Satur-
situation more tense than ever The
Colonel was delighted with the huge pill
grimage to Sycamore Hill, and his friends
say that events are so shaping them
selves that II the men in control of the
Republican convention do not respond to
the popular demand for Roosevelt, it is
becoming more and more possible that
there may be a third ticket in the field.
These men say that Roosevelt himself
might not be able to restrain his follow
ers in the Progressive party, Joined by
his supporters in the Republican fold,
from running a third ticket, whether or
not the Colonel himself would consent to
head such a ticket. This is the talk, but
It hangs, of course, upon the Republicans
nominating a candidate whom the Pro-
.gressives regard as reactionary. 1t is said
now that even Justice Hughes would not
be acceptable to the Bull Moose.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
HIGH COST OF LIVING
HITS CHICAGO HORSES
CBy The Sun News serviceD

Chicago, May 2S.-Even the old horses
feet must go bare If there is not a quick
adjustment of the difficulties between
the members OF the Horseshoers Union
and their employers. the Master Horse
shoers.
The most peaceful union in Chicago
is to strike tomorrow morning, its leaders
declare. For thirty years there has been
amity between the horseshoers and their
employers. They have worked side by
side. for many OF the Master Horse
shoers still stand at the forge and
shape horseshoes with their men. Now
It would appear that the good luck"
imprint is to be removed from the horse
shoe and these old friends must be ar
rayed against each other just because
the price for horseshoeing has not kept
pace with the increases in the cost of
materials.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Telegraphers May
Go Out on Strike
Ultimatum to Be Served on
Western Union After
Farley Today.
CBy The sun News Serrieel

New York, May 2S-The general exec
utive board OF the Commercial Teles-
raphers Union Of America, after a four
hours session today in the Continental
Hotel, decided to endorse the demands
of the locked out telegraphers for rein
statement Representatives Of Boston
and Washington telegraphers were heard.
President S. J. KOnenkamp. Of the c.
T. U. A, who presided, said that failure
to reinstate the discharged men would
mean a national fight
The telegraphers, acting on the recon-
mendations Of the general executive
board. will prepare tomorrow a general
strike ultimatum to the Western Union
Telegraph Company. Failure on the part
OF the company 10 reinstste the locked
out men. It is said. will mean a >ation-
al strike, involving from 1900 TO .Oso
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
SINGS HYMNS
AT TOMBS SERVICES
tBy The Sun News service.)

New York. May zSs-If DR.. Arthur
Warren Waite. the dentist who was
convicted Saturday for the murder of
his father-in-law, John Peck, showed
any signs of breaking down after his
trial, all such signs passed away to-
day. He spent several hours of the
day at church and the rest of the
time in his cell. calm and cheerful,
but with nothing to say.
Waite had expressed a desire to at
tend divine services Saturday night
after his conviction. so at 9 o'clock
this morning he was taken to the
chapel in the Tombs to hear Rev. DR..
]. Callahan, Protestant Episcopal
chaplain. deliver a sermon. whose
theme was the crucifxion of the two
thieves on Calvary. Later Waite at
tended a Christian Science lecture in
the Tombs. He has a good singing
voice and used it heartily in all the
hymns.
No visiting is allowed in the Tombs
on Sunday, so Waite received no call
ers.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
British Expect u. S. Army
In Belgium If War Comes

upon sentiment, for II a division of
our regulars came over here on the
interned German liners, II would con-
stitute less than one-halr of one per-
cent of the forces engaged in the west
and could hardly be expected to In
fuence the outcome.
Seek News of u. :.
During a trip along the British front
nearly every one I met from army
commander to subaltern, asked for
news from Washington. The fear was
expressed by many officers that the
entry of America into the war would
do the Eetente more harm than good.
by cutting off the supply OF munitions
and there were doubts about the at
titude OF America in the peace confer
ence. but when the subject of Ameri-
can soldiers was mentioned, the criti-
cal attitude disappeared. The British
were reticent about suggesting what
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29

at that time. and particularly any meas
ure of activity that you may be disposed
to exercise In connection with the dem
onstration."
Thousand Letters Sent Out.
Chairman GUIDE and Secretary Charles
]. Columbus perfected details for the
establishment of the committees Offices
on the fifth floor OF the Star Building,
and Secretary Columbus had a force OF
clerks busy all day perfecting the COM
mittee's organization.
Nearly one thousand letters were mailed
yesterday. Among the letters were COM
munications to some of the most dis
tinguished men in public office, includ-
ing invitations to the Senate and House
of Representatives to participate. as we'll
as to the members of the Cabinet to
organize units for the parade from their
various departments.
Chairman GUIDE last night announced
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
MEXICAN NOTE
is DUE TODAY
Special Messenger Bringing
Carranza's S Demand for U.S..
Troops Withdrawal.
ADMINISTRATION LIKELY
TO SIDESTEP THE ISSUE
Pershins to Meet Gavira on Border and
Demand Explanation for Massins
of Mexican Troops.

The State and War Departments were
advised yesterday that Carranzz's new,
demands for withdrawal of American
troops from Mexico would reach Wash
ington today.
Manuel Mendez. Carranza's courier.
reached St. Louis yesterday. according
to official dispatches to the Mexican
Embassy. and vii arrive here this after
noon. The note he is bearing from Car
rama will be delivered to the State De-
partment as soon as it can be translated
into English at the Mexican Embassy.
Every effort will be made by the ad-
ministration, It Is und~- ood, to avoid
meeting the Mexican L Immediately.
The approach Of the two party conysn-
tons Is a factor influencing efforts to
prevent complicating the Mexican situa-
ton with consideration OF politics.
Gen. Pershing telegraphed the War De
partmcnt he would hold i conference at
Cassas Grandes Wednesday or Thursday
with Gen Gabriel Gavira, Carranza' $
military commander on the Chihuahus
frontier.
Gen. Pershing is expected to ask Gavira
for an explanation OF Carranza's s motives
in sending an army Of 5000 men, ac-
companied by artillery. into northern
Chihauahua.
Secretary Baker received a telegram
from Gen. Pershing giving additional de-
tails OF the fight at Cruces.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Lightning Blinds;
Auto Hits Train
Three Persons Killed When
Machine Is Driven Into
Flying Express.


Paterson, n. J., May es-Blinded by
lightning. Edgar Davenport. Of Franklin
n. j., drove his automobile into an ex.
press train at singac, n. J.. a suburb
tonight.
Three OCCUPANTS of the automobile are
dead and the fourth is dying.
The following were the victims: Ed.
gar Davenport, 80 years OF age, a mer-
chant of Franklin, n. J., instantly killed
Isaac Feinbloom, 80, a clothing merchant
of Hamburg. N. J.. instantly killed; un-
Identified woman. instantly Killed.
Miss Alva Anderson, OF Paterson, un-
consciok in the Mcuntainside Hospital,
Montclair.
Davenport probably did not know of
the crossing. The lightning dimmed the
headlight OF the engine. The thunder
made it impossible TO hear the roar of
the train or the whistle.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29

The woman invariably replied: IT can't
recall-I don't know-I can't remember. 81
DR.. speiden was so puzzled he ordered
the woman removed to Emergency Hos.
pitaL
After her arrival there the police be.
gan efforts to try to learn the woman's
identity. A wedding ring. engraved. "W
r. W. 422, H. G. r." and a diamond en-.
sagement ring seemed to be the best
clew. She wore a white waist and blue
skirt of fine texture. and fashionable
cut
Physicians say the woman is between
p and "a years old. weighs about 14O
pounds and is about five feet, seven
inches tall. Her light hair has a reddish
tint. Her eyes are blue and she has a
fair complexion. She wore black silk
stockings and low shoes. She was hatIess,
Physicians at Emergency Hospital said
the woman was a victim of aphasia or
subtle hysteria.