davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
FOURTH CHAUTAUQUA
YEAR ABOUT TO BEGIN

Thursday, June Sth, Will Mark The
Beginning of Week of Music,
Art And Literature For CAM
bridge. in Which Prominent Mu-
sicians And Lecturers Will Par
ticipate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03

Reading notices in this paper are
cents per line.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
Barber Prices Reduced

Starting Monday. NAV 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
THINK AMERICAN
SHIP TORPEDOED
Officials Say Examination
of Metal from SeacOnnet
Leads to Belief.

London, juno 20.-The officers and
crew of the American steamer Seacon-
net. which went ashore on the Scroby
sands Sunday after being damaged by
an exterior explosion, reported at the
American Consulate in London to-day.
They reafirmed that the steamer
sustained her damage as the result Of
an explosion from without, but were
unable TO say whether a mine or a
submarine was responsible, although
marine authorities at Yarmouth had
expressed the belief from an examina-
ton of portions of metal found in the
hull of the vessel that a torpedo did
the damage.
CAPTAIN Butcher, commander OF the
Seaconnet, which was bound from
Archangel for London with timber, IS
remaining at Yarmouth for an effort
10 salve the steamer. Although she IS
resting on a sandy bottom, he has little
hope Of success.
The portions Of metal recovered from
the Seaconnet will be brought here and
turned over 10 Consul General Skinner
tomorrow for his investigation. Ae-
cording to the sailors, these pieces are
heavy and brass-like.
The Seaconnet was about sixty miles
east Of Yarmouth when a terrific eX-
plosion shook her. The first compart-
ment filed. then the bulkheads broke
and the second compartment began 10
fill. She reached the sands, but a
heavy sea made the position of the
crew precarious. Lifeboats from Var
mouth rescued every one, however.
The Seaconnet few the American flag
end had the Stars and Stripes painted
on each side Of the bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
GETS SECOND
VICTIM IN RIVERhEAn
Farmer, Living Near Stackpole
Home, Stricken.

Riverhead, L. l., June 20.-All the
precautions taken here to destroy anth-
rax germs following the death OF for
mer Judge George +. Stackpole last
winter seem to have failed. Alexander
Waupenski, a farmer living five miles
from the Stackpole home, is pronounced
a second victim of anthrax.
DR.. Allen G. Terrell. health officer Of
Riverhead. was visited by Waupensh
on Sunday, and asked to diagnose the
illness that had caused the farmer to
worry for several days. The physician
immediately announced that he was a
victipi of anthrax.
Or. Terrell is convinced that the
second case Of this rare disease 20 be
found here is more than a coincidence.
Although the furniture from Judge
Stackpole's Office was destroyed and
every thing he had touched within
months Of his death, including the
hitching post against which he leaned
while waiting for his morning mail at
the post office, it is believed that the
South American germ still is alive
here in a malignant form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

versy about Mayor Gaynor. unless you
ask me specific questions OF fact.
Mr.. Moss pointed out that Mayor
Gaynor and the Controller appeared 70
have reached the same point on the
same day. favorable TO the INTERIOR
ough plan. and travelled together from
that time until the contracts were con-
summated. -
do you think any of these negotia-
tions, 10 which you refer in your state
ment, as far as they concerned mayor
Gaynor. had any element Of rascallty
or moral culpability?" asked Mr.. Moss
The Controller declined to answer
the question.
Controller Prendergast said he knew
nothing about the business relations
between Morgan g. Co. and the Inter
borough in reference TO the compensa-
ton Mr.. Morgan was TO receive ior
financing the PETERBOROUGH. lie also
said he knew nothing about the various
bonuses that the officials of the sub
way operating companies had received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
GERMAN ATTACKS
ON HILL 81 FAIL
Heavy Artillery Action
Near VauX and
ChattanCOurt.

London, June 20.-Three German at
tacks, made last night on the French
positions northwest Of Hill No. 321,
west of the Mouse, were repulsed by
the fire of the French machine guns,
according to an official statement is
sued in Paris to-day. The Germans
are heavily bombarding the French
positions in the neighborhood of NauG,
Chapitre and Chattancourt
German airmen bombarded the mill
tary establishments ut Bergen and
Souilly, according 70 the official state
ment from Berlin.
To-night's French communication
says:
There has been no important event
worthy Of mention on the entire front
with the exception of rather lively
artillery fighting in the region south
of Fort Vaux."
The afternoon French statement
follows:
"On the right bank Of the River
Meuse German forces delivered three
attacks last night upon our positions
to the northwest of Hill No. 321, but
ell their efforts were broken by the
activity of our machine guns and our
curtains OF fire.
"The bombardment has been intense
in the region Of the woods of Vaux
and Chapitre and in the sector Of
Chattancourt, on the left bank of the
river.
an the Vosges r surprise attack of
the enemy upon an advanced sap In
the region of Michelbach, to the south
of Thanh, resulted in failure"
The German statement reads:
THE position in general is I'M
changed. German patrols conducted
successful enterprises near Beuvraignes
and Nieder-Aspach. Our airmen
dropped numerous bombs on military
establishments at Bergen. near Dun
kirk, and at Souilly, southwest of YER
dun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

but every day finds it Withdrawing a
little, and its resistance becoming more
ragged. Kolomea probably will fall
in ? few days, it is believed here.
The Russians face a somewhat more
difficult task in the capture Of Hallch:
The Austrians have shown strong and
determined resistance on all the lines
near Buczacz, realizing the importance
Ct holding intact the forces protecting
the roads to Lemberg.
Halich and Lemberg.
The Russian flank attack north OF
Czernowitz is now being hurled in all
its fury at the Austrian lines on the
Zlota Lipa. Once these lines are
pierced the Austrians will be forced &c
fall back to the less easily defended
position at Halich. Lemberg would be
placed in quite as hazardous a position
by the fall Of Halich as by the capture
Of Brody or the collapse of Austrian
resistance on the frontier south of
Vladimir Volynsk.
The Galician capital is thus placed
in grave danger by three separate, but
convorging Russian lines Of advance.
The development Of any weak spots at
these three points will insure the capt
ure OF the city by the Russians and the
retreat OF the Austrian forces to the
Carpathian lines which they held in the
early months of the war against the
first great Russian drive.
King George Felicitates Gar.
The text of to-night's Russian state
ment is as follows:
"The King of England, the first 20
learn Of our victories, has telegraphed
the Car congratulations couched IN
exceptionally warm and cordial terms.
ION several sectors of the front oc-
cupied by the armies under General
Brussiloff the enemy continues TO make
desperate counter attacks.
The enemy offensive begun in the
vicinity Of the village of Noronchine,
northeast of kiselin. seven versts
north Of the -Vladimir-V olynski
road. supported by German troops re-
Gently transported thither, has broken
down under our fire.
According 10 reports just received,
our troops, after counter attack in
the region from the village of Rogo-
vitchi TO southeast Of the village Of
Lokatchi, repulsed the enemy and
captured sixteen officers, 1900 men and
eight machine guns.
Success of Russian Riflemen.
an this decisive action the clever
handling Of Russian rifle battalion,
which took the enemy by both flank
and front. is particularly mentioned.
This battalion. forming part of a crack
rife regiment, not only put the en-
envy 20 fight, but recaptured the three
guns whose loss was announced in
yesterdays communication. Moreover,
the battalion took 300 prisoners and
three machine guns.
Further reports OF the fighting in
the region north Of Gadomitchi, on the
Styr. and west Of the village OF Kolki
show that we on the 18th captured
ninety-six officers, 3,l37 men and sew
enteen machine guns. In the region Of
Okhotnikovo. east Of Sarny. we capt
ured a German aeroplane with pilot
and observer. In the region Of Gaivo-
ronka and Vienruvitchiki. north OF
Buczscz, on the Stripa. the enemy is
offering stubborn resistance.
Austrians Flee In Disorder.
"On our extreme left wing the enemy
is retresting in disorder We are pur-
suing and hayA eccupies tia towns az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
POLICE FIND BOY, 8,
WHO SHOT PLAYMATE
Lad Hid 8 Hours After Accident
ally Firing Revolver He Found.

After a six-hour search the police Of
New Brunswick. n. j., found yesterday
eight-year-old Alfred Dayton, who had
hidden himself in the woods since he
accidentally shot a playmate early yes
terday morning.
"Do-do ! have to be hung?" was the
lads first query when, pale and trem-
bling, he was lifted from his place Of
concealment. He was assured that
Abraham Dye, whose shoulder was
pierced by the accidentally discharged
bullet, was in a serious condition, but
would not die.
The two boys found the revolver, and
the shot was discharged while they
were playing Indian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
BRITISH AIRMEN BOMB
ENEMY CAMPS IN EGYPT
Lose Three Planes, but Being
Down Five Enemy Machines.

London. June 2o.-Tho Official Press
Bureau gave out to-day tho following
communication on military operations
In Egypt;
"A large enemy aerodome near FL
Arish ton the Mediterranean, 100 miles
east Of the Suez CANAL. enemy camps
snd.troops were bombed by eleven Brit
ish .eeroplanes on Sunday. A hostile
pilot Mas about to ascend. and his aero
planeiwas destroyed by down-swoop-
ing raider. Seventy-six bombs were
dropped. Five, and probably more
enemy aeroplanes were destroyed.
Three British aeroplanes were lost.
Two pilots were saved. The third, not
escaping, burned his machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
FORM NAVAL TRAINING B0D7
Members Of National Orgsnizatioa 4.
p Establish Branches.

To stimulate countrywide intere,, /,
the summer naval training cruises, I.
national organization, 70 be known =,
the Naval Training Association Of "A.
United States, has just been ereet.s
Its chairman is George r. Baker. All
other members Of its executive commit
tee include W. Is. Duncan, Villa
Greenough and Paul l.. Hammond. Nsr
York; John l.. Saltonstall. Boston.
Thomas W. Newhall, and ". BerkE.
Henry, Philadelphia; T. X. Thurber =,
Providence, and William r. Brent ..
Norfolk.
The association will insist that trair.
ing cruises be held every summer, sns
will do all in its power to provide ~.
crui,s for these cruises. I, expect, "a
establish branches in every state in a.
union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
CIVIL SERVICE POSTS
SAVED FOR GUARDSMEN
President Trying TO Continue
Paw of Those Called Out.

Washington, June 20.-The Civil Ser
vice Commission ruled to-day that
civil service employees will not lose
their positions through absence Of less
than one year for military service, and
announced that where absences Of more
than year are necessary the commits
sion will recommend reinstatement by
the President. Hundreds Of govern
ment clerks here and in other cities
are members of the national guard and
are being mustered in for border duty.
President Wilson and his Cabinet dis
cussed to-day plans for preventing loss
Of salaries or positions by all Federal
employees called into service by the
mobilization order. Members Of the
Cabinet said afterwsrd some way would
be found. Congress. il was said. might
be asked TO pass special legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Allies Agree at Conference
to Bar All Goods from
the Enemy.
TO PUT RESTRICTIONS
ON ALL EXPECTATIONS
Entente Nations Urged to En-
courage Mutual Exchange
of Supplies.

Paris. June ao.-Ths results Of the
recent economic conference here. in
which the Allied governments were
represented by members Of their cabi-
nets, were made public to-day.
The agreement, which was unani-
nous, shows that sweeping measures
have been jointly adopted under three
heads, the first embracing the period
during the war, the second the transi-
ton period, and the third the period
after the war.
during the war citizens Of the Al
lied nations are forbidden all com
meree with enemy subjects. All mer-
chandlse from enemy countries is like
wise forbidden. Commercial houses
having enemy connections are seques-
tered. Additional restrictions are
placed on expectations, and also on
contraband.
During the reconstruction period the
Allies declare their purpose 10 carry
on joint action in restoring industry,
agriculture and merchant fleets.
Measures Against Germans
All treaties with the enemy being
sbrogated, the Allies agree that ia
yored nation" treatment shall not be
accorded 70 enemy powers during a
number of years TO be agreed upon by
the Allies after hostilities cease. They
further declare in favor Of the Allied
nations dealing among themselves as
FAR as possible in their natural re-
sources.
A1fr, nm.
ing" Of enemy goods by fixing a period
of time during which enemy commerce
shall be subject 70 special rules and
prohibitions.
The Allies further agree upon Joint
collaboration after the war to secure
complete independence from enemy
countries relative 10 raw products and
manufactured goods essential TO tho
development of their economic activi-
ties. These measures, it is set forth,
should also include the independence
of the Allies in financial, commercial
and maritime organization.
In execution of this resolution they
will adopt the means most appropri-
ate, according 20 the nature Of the
goods and following the principles
which govern their political econ
omy." They will adopt subventions
and advances 70 encourage enterprises
and research, scientific and technical.
Tariff Changes Planned.
Besides subventions and advances TO
certain Industries. the Allies will con-
slider tariff changes and prohibitions,
temporary or permanent.
The mutual exchange Of goods
among the Allies will be encouraged
by rapid transit. reduced freight rates
and common arrangements concerning
postal and telegraph communication:
Technically trained delegates Will
meet TO frame joint measures for the
Allies regarding patents and trade
marks. They agree TO adopt an iden-
teal practice, as far as possible, IN
the regulation Of the inventions, trade
marks and copyright Of literary and
artistic works created in enemy coun-
tries during the war.
The agreement closes with the dec
laration that the delegates recommend
that their governments give immedi--
ate effect to the policies as agreed
upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Field Marshal French Tells
of Late Minister'S
Great Services.
LANSDOWNE PAYS
PERSONAL TRIBUTE
Premier Asquith VIII Offer Res
olution To-day on Death
of X. Of X.

London, June 20.-Field Marshal Wis
count French. commander of the armies
in the United Kingdom, eulogized his
former chief, Field Marshal Earl Kitch-
ener, in the House Of Lords to-day
after tho Marquis OF Lansdowne had
spoken Of the great loss the country
had suffered in the death Of the war
Secretary.
Referring to the time when he was IN
command of the British forces on the
Continent. Viscount French said Earl
Kitchener never had spared any effort
to supply all his demands. There had
been many difficulties in providing men
and material for the war, but Earl
Kitchener had faced these problems
with characteristic determination and
endurance.
at would be idle 10 pretend that IN
the last two years ! always have been
eve to eve with the late field mar
shall" said the viscount, "but SUCH
diversion Of opinion as occurred IN no
way interfered with national interests
nor did il ever shake my confidence IN
Kitchener's will power and abillty 10
meet the heavy demands had to make
upon him
Kitchener Declined Command.
After speaking Of Earl Kitchener's
work in South Africa Viscount French
said:
when had reason TO believe !
would be chosen for chief command in
France nj the outbreak of the present
war went to Earl Kitchener very
early one morning and urged him to
take my place and that ] should &C
company him. Although he at that
moment had no idea of taking over the
position Of Secretary for War, | could
not prevail upon him 20 do this.
"The nation indeed has suffered
grievous loss. The finest monument
the people can erect TO this great man
is 70 clothe themselves in the spirit OF
determination and concentration OF ef-
fort which characterized his long ana
valuable career"
The Marquis of Lansdowne said that
Kitchener's name would live in history
as that Of great soldier who had been
able by personal influence to convert
modest expeditiOnary army into great
host, numbered not by tens OF thou
sands, but by millions. which at the
present time was fighting the battle for
liberty. good faith ard the upholding of
the honor Of the empire on hundred
battlefelds all over the world.
Triumph for Volunteer System.
"That is a great triumph, said the
marquis "for the voluntary system, in
which Kitchener was a great believer
and which he abandoned reluctantly
only when it became clear that he could
not supply our needs
Premier Asquith announced that to-
morrow he would move q resolution in
regard to the death of Earl Kitchener
which he hoped would give expression
to the feelings Of the House. He read
messages OF coincidence from the
French Chamber Of Deputies. the
Greek Chamber and the Russian
Douma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
SUES FOR LUSITANIA DEATH
Widow Of Victim Alleges Ship Could
Have Eyaded U-Boat.

Mrs. Anna l.. King, widow OF ! nSnao
Boyce King, who persisted on tne n, 80.
tania, yesterday commence SUI noo ~ sr .
Federal court TO recover >IVV,VVy ~ AZ
the Cunsrd Line for her huSO@"'
death. -. dosni,e
the fact that her husband was PROMISED
bv the lines officials that the Lusitanla
would cross the Atlantic at Zo-knos
sneed il was so going so slowly when
Il was struck by the torpedo tnat ~
was an easy prey for the attacking SUD
marine. She further alleges that ~n ,e
the vessel was sunk it was OUT OF tne
regular ocean pathway prescribed ior
her by the British Admiralty; Inc hie-
boats which the ship carried we're IN
sufficient. her complaint states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
ORIGIN OF GAZETTE"

Gazette" meaning a newspaper,
originated during the war of 1858 be
tween the Venetians and the Turks,
says "The Indianapolis News The
news was read out publicly in certain
places, and the fee for hearing it read
was one "gazeeta "a Venetian coin
less than farthing in value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Three More Steamers
Sunk. LlOVdS Reports

London, June 20.-The italian setam-
er Poviga, Of 1858 tons, last reported
as having sailed May % from Norfolk
for Genoa, was sunk last Saturday, ac-
cording TO Lloyds.
The steamers Beacy and Olga, the
latter presumed to be French, were
sunk on Sunday, according to other
reports to Lloyds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Schultz Cigar Company to Spread

The Schultz Cigar Company yesterday
secured options 20 lease for long terms
thirty-seven stores in various cities in
this country. Bridgeport, New Britain,
New London. Hartford. Buffalo. Albany,
Syracuse and Rochester will be in this
chain. Pease & Gilman and the Will
lard s. Willard Company got the op-
tions for the cigar company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

and Stratford places and Turf Lane. 1t
is reported that he will improve the
premises to harmonic with the land
scape features Of his home property ad-
Joining. which is one Of the show places
Of Deal The 7. Frank Appleby Agen-
cy negotiated the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
SPLINTERLESs GLASS.

Glas. that will not splinter vh.,
broken IL being MADE in France ,,
pressing together under heat tive
sheets Of glass. with a sheet OF cellg.
loid between them, says an exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Kilborn Adds to Deal Estate

n. NJ. Kilborn, vice president of the
National City Bank, has bought the Or
miston property at Deal. \. j. With
this purchase he now owns the entire
block bounded by the Esplanade, Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

Autos agree that the Stamford the thoroughly enjoyable IMP
out of Y City, Tine to hours Complete perfect road entire distance
Along either shore Hudson skng Ashokan Reservoir and through ent'
Catsk Range Glorious magnificent scenery DIX garages
Ioh toue"
Dancing Blue Book Route Details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
THE. NEW KITTATlNNY,

DELAWARE WATER Gar, ~ 4, 80,
N,,. mon t1iy hisu-cis.5 modern hotrl IN -
,r,'.'. 100 Csnalty 500 Eyey modern e.li9-
megt. ercs,sonll cuisine frenrn cneia oit.s..,.
COZ. tennis nshng etc tIe A,d STU 49, 80,
st..eisi e.riy seas00 rates booklet and auto ma
.'stfst Co..,es meet trains JOHN fihpf
COPE ten srar, = Water Gap douse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Refuses TO Make Answer.

"Dd you believe that Mayor Gay
nors antaeonism TO the Interborough
plan was a real 2" asked Mr.. Moss.
"Mr. Moss, | am not going to express
any personal opinion" said the witness
81 will not be drawn into any contro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
AUSTRIAN EAST
ARMY CUT in TWO

Continued from page 1
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28
EXTRA FEEDING AND
CARE or DAIRY cow
Ohio Expert Gives Conclusions
Reached After Experimenting
With Station Herd.

+aeavier feetling and extra care 1T
cows will pgy In more than isalf the
dairy herds Of 0lsio.s says G. G, Hay
Cen Of the Ohio experiment station.
iin Its Monthly Bniletsn. His cssclu.
siona are tased on Investigations with
s,svs la the station dairy herd.
One COW giYen extra feed and care
produced 80 per cent more milk and
e7 per cent more buttsFfat than in
previous years. This increase sgas pro-
tiuced at II cents less pcf 100 poc.ds
OF milk and 23 cents less per pound.
Of butterfat. Another ceH gave z per
cent rsore milk and 80 per cent more
tutferfat than In sormer yearg. Her
increase cost 81 cents less per loo
pounds of milk and 15 cents less per
pound OF hutterfat-
The lower costs are due to the fact
that little extra time fn feeding and
caring for the animals Is needed, and
no more stable room nor equipment Is
reqaired for large yields than for ssnalJ
CaEss.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28
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