davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Gently organized the revolt on the ground
that Jininez was too friendly to the
American Government. When Washing
ton heard of the brewing trouble jim
ineZ was advised to stand his ground
and assistance was offered him In main
tanning order. But the Dominican Iresi-
dent became alarmed and resigned.
Under the Dominican constitution. II
Is explained. the congress has the right
to elect a successor. the Government
in the meantime being run by the Cab
met. Arias threatened the capital and
also threatened to take the customs sur
plus for his followers by force. but when
the first detachment Of American ma
rines arrived he lied and organized HE
followers outside Of Santo Domingo city
Upon advice from Washington United
States Minister Russell asked the Do
miuican Cabinet. in view of the unset
election of a successor. Congress took
a first ballot for a successor.
Nine out Of twelve provinces declared
for Arias aud Endorsed his anti-Ameri-
can policies. There was. however. no
decision as to the election of president,
and AriaS meantime remains In hiding
and bidding defiance to the American
marine forces. which hold the whip hand.
The fear l. entertained that unless
speedy re"uforCcmtnts are had "A con
ccrtcd movement to drive out the Ameri-
can marines will follow. The State
department believes that II order Is
maintained liminez may he persuaded
10 resume his duties and restore order,
with the aid of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
STUFF CONVENTION
FULL OF RED FIRE
Permanent Organization FL
fpctcd fh. the Birth Of the
WOman's Party.
TO CLUB MEN INTO LINE

CHICAGO. June 5.-The voting women
OF twelve states. encouraged by dele
cations from nearly every other state
In the Union, who crowded the orchestra
and balconies OF the Blackstone Theatre.
met in convention tonight TO form the
National Woman's party and utilize the
women's vote In the twelve suffrage
STATES to get the ballot for their sisters.
The meeting started off with all the
blare and bizarre effects Of a regular
party convention. II may have been ac-
cidental that the band in the orchestra
nit struck UP Hail. Hail. the Gangs All
Here" and then swung into "Theren
Be a Hot Time In the old Town To-
night lust before the gave! fell, hut
II is lust the sentiment expressed in
those two tunes that the women voters
expec, the men will be up against un-
less their parties pledge themselves 10
work for the passage OF the Federal
amendment enfranchising women.
The permanent organization OF the
marty was completed tonight and to-
morrow the platform VIII pre-
sent for the approval or the women
voters the first platform of the hrst
woman s parry III 'Ht "p''' w.
nledge about 1000, 900 voting women 10
withhold their support from candidates
whose party does not promise to work
for. the Federal suffrage amendment as
well az pledge them to discard party
sniliations OF their own until all the
women of the country have the privilege
The Question:" said Mrs. o. II. p.
Belmont In reading the call to the con-
yention, us no longer shall women have
he vote. The question is are women
able to use the vote and the power that
IL gives for the defence n welfare OF
all women. az men have used the vote In
the interests OF all men? They have the
mower TO do it. The only question Is
whether h nave the will to do it,
The Congressional Union leaders. under
whose auspices the Woman's party con-
ventiou was called. II the leaders or
the rival suffrage body. the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
whose convention opens tomorrow. al
most got together this afternoon. but a
conference that was arranged failed to
take Mace and a united front To the ke-
publicans and Progressive parties seemed
improbable tonight.
Both organizations will send delega-
lions to argue for a suffrage plank TO
the resolutions committees of the two
parties. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch
and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. repre-
senting the two suffrage groups. tried In
bring about the conference. The ex-
PLANTATION of its failure was that no time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
BITTER FIGHT BEGINS OVER
PLANKS OF NEW PLATFORM
Progressives Want Arrangement of Wilson for Foreign
and Mexican Policies-Lodge Confers With Per-
kins-Regulars Oppose Universal Training.

CHICAGO, June 5.-There threatens to
be a mans sized fight be,wcen Pro-
gressives and regulars over the planks
OF the Republican platform dealing with
President Wilson's foreign policy and
the subject OF "Americanism."
Progressives insist that the platform
shall declare in favor Of a policy OF
Intervention in Mexico and they also
demand a plank d%enouncing Mr.. Wilson's
course in his negotiations with Ger
many.
A report in circulation to-day that
many OF the regular leaders are OPP
posed TO a plank favoring universal
military training" aroused the ire Of
lrogressives who have been led to be-
lieve that they would have a potent
voice In framing the Republican plat
form
This matter OF platform building has
caused trouble in other directions. The
word having gone out that Senators
Lodge and Borah would he entrusted
with the task OF writing the platform
In the first Instance has caused a lot of
jealousies.
While other platform makers are on
'''' "'N'' i'''N' ~ 'hi MI
Of which would be given consideration
by the resolutions committee. II is well
known hat the leaders look for guild
ance ON this important phase ~ the con-
vention's work to Senators Lodge and
Bofah.
4 Good combinations.
Lodge Is IN touch with the regulars
and with Col. Roosevelt as well. ON
the other hand MIR. Borah speaks the
language OF the Progressives and APP
preciatcs the point of view OF the ron
servatives. 1t is quite generally be-
lieved that at this crisis in the party's
life Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Rorah make an
ideal combination to draw up a platform
that will be satisfactory alike to both
factions.
Senator Lodge arrived here to-day
and Immediately conferred with George
w. Perkins The question OF the plat
form was discussed. II is the expecta-
ton now that Col. Roosevelt will be con-
suited on the platform and that the con-
ference will decide on something to bring
the two parties together.
1t is understood that one tentative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

suitable to both sets of conferees could
be found
The failure to unite had no erec. on
to-nlghts gathering at the Blackstone.
The Woman's party is determined to go
through with its plan whatever the
Nationalist group decide to do. The
Nationalist will hold n parade of about
10000 women on Wednesday to escort
their delegation TO the Republican reso-
lutions committee. and the Compression
alists are going to take part in IL.
Some of the leaders of the Nationalist
body attended the reception OF the
Woman's party leaders this afternoon.
but that is as near as they got to uniting
in their endeavors with the big political
parties.
Nearly all the prominent suffrage
leaders OF the country are in Chicago
helping to org inize the new Woman's
party. Mrs. Belmont arrived this morn
ing, She expressed the belief that no
Presidential candidate could AFFORD to
stand up against the opposition of the
voting women of states which have
uinety-one electoral votes.
The big parties, she said, either will
have to recognize that fact openly and
declare themselves with the women or
prepare to meet the women's opposition
Mrs. BELMONT elaborated those thoughts
in her speech before the convention to-
night.
Other speeches were made NJ the con
vention by Mrs. Blatch. Miss Maud'
Younger of California. temporary chair
man; Miss Anne Martin, permanent
chairman Mrs. Ida Finney Mackrille
Of California, Miss Lucy Burns of Wash.
ington. The chairmen of permanent,
committees were appointed az follows:
Mrs. Lillian Kerr, Colorado, chairman
of permanent organization Mrs. Louis
Garnet. Utah. rules Mrs. c. :. Hare
Montana, order of business Mrs. Sara
Bard Field, California, organization OF
woman's party Miss Mabel Vernon
Nevada, hearings before the Republican
and Progressive conventions Mrs
Blatch, resolutions Mrs. Mackrille
platform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
$50, 900, 900 MORE FOR
NAVY, SENATE PLAN
Chairman Tillman'S Com.
mittec Will Begin Work
on Bill June 10.

WAsutNGToN, June 6.-Senator Till
man, chairman Of the Naval Committee.
announced to-day that his committee
would begin consideration Of the naval
appropriation bill on June 10. one week
from
II is probable that more than $50
400 GOO VIII be added 10 the total carried
by this hill when it passes tho Senate
Senators fenrose. Lodge. PoindeNter
and FAN. Republican members OF the
committee. are AT Chicago, but their alb
sonce will not interfere with considera-
ton of the measure. There ia virtual
uuanimity among members Of this com
mit,ee regardless OF politics that the
Houses building programme must hc
increased.
Tho absent Senators will return "a
Washington In ample time to exert their
influence on all big questions pertaining
to the navy, None of the vital questions
involved in the bil, will be passed upon
until after the return OF the Democrats
Il is fully expected that tho naval bill
will be in committee "A month or SIX
weeks.
In view OF the recent naval engage,
mcnt between the British and German
fleets and the lessons hat fight ma,
teach II IL the purpose OF the Scnat,
committee to have the members of tn,
General BOARD give their views regard
ing the building programme
l. Up TO tho time OF the North Seasba ~,
the committee was practically united o,
tn" necessity for the addition OF on,
moro battle cruiser and two super
d~rcadnoughts, none of the latter elias,
having been authorized In the Uous,
bill The Senate will also increase yer,
materially the personnel Of the nav,
' and provide for additional dock facilities
The need of more submarines and air
ships In sufficient number also will b.
pressed by Chairman Tillman and othe
members of the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06


before fierce Austro-IIungariar
attacks.
The statement asserts. however. tina,
near t.. pusira, IN an attack on Monte
Alba. the Austrian infantry was deci.
mated los the Italian tire and rctroated
In disorder.
The Statcmcu. follows.
In tho Daeoue Valley on June 3
enemy de~tachfn,u,s Effected "A SURPRISE
attack aga.nst our advanced pos, near
MaieL S,ab1lctto our reinforce
neut, arriving. we made q counter
attack against tho enemy and put him
to flight.
In the l.edro Valley there was in
tense enemy artillery action. which,
how, var. dtd M damage In TN,
Iarcartua Valley after the usual
heavy calihre Commandment. tn. en-
envy YESTERDAY attempted AZ a diver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
HARMONY IN PENNA. GROUP.
F"nr"sc aud Brum ba nigh smoke the
Pipe Of PeRce

'ntcAGo, June 5.-The Pennsylvania
d''It'.1U. composed of seventy-tive
a. 'yf''~. Mold a harmony meeting thus
N'.r'g AT its headquarters in the
"Itt rum. Gov. Brum! augh and
; ..''r l'nrosc attended II.
' Governor got up at the meeting
"'l .fforci 10 withdraw as "A Presidential
c'.'.Itte II that would he In the in
Too Of harmony, senator Penrosc, II
IFS -l, also made n harmony speech,
'"I.| Nor" was no definite vote taken.
~ .~ understood that an agreement
"'- toa ned nat some OF the Pcnrose
won nu the first call would vote for
'1 uIIsb and some Of the Brumbaugh
mon 'Ull vote for Knox, who has been
N.'''H. l,uruse's candidate. Another
nI''' 'G of the PENNSYLVANIA delegation
y ~ I' held tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
WANTS AMERICANS FREED.
Either Fry FOx. Arreatcd In Ire.
land. or Release Him, L. Plea,

LoNpoN. June 5-A request either to
try Peter Fox, an American citizen, held
in connection with the recent irish revolt,
or to set him free forthwith was sub
mitted Ia the British Government to-day
by Ambassador Page, Fox IL under ar
rcst in W~andsworth prison, lie had been
living of late with his mother in Gar
rickmore. County Tyrone, The charge
lodged against him has not yet been
made public.
II, g. Rule. a naturalizcd American,
was was arrested in connection with the
rebellion, has been released through the
ambassadors efforts.
John Kilgallon OF Long Island. Jo-
.eph Gilchrist and " others who claim
TO he American citizens are still in
prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
LA FOLLETTE'S GROUP LONELY.
Fifteen Loyal Delegates Enter CHI
"ngo on Nubber Heels.

r'"Ngu. June 1.-The Hon. Walter
" i!nIs'r uf Mondovi. Wis. arrived to-
.f' Hlu the La Toilette delegates.
t''0'' loyal hut lonesome admirers Of
io''.Ig Bob" Convention by convcn-
-" '.r la Toilette boom has dwindlei
" 'oN II is scarcely perceptIble even
u n rouFe.
W . % zoos. with "A considerable COM
'"' : d~.l"Ghtcs. LA Toilette made a
f'''' '"l-" IN the convention. preferring
q % r'.'m mat contained LA Toilette
i"'a 80 for every sort Of political and
''"'ntu'" illness. % Even In 1912 he was
h''li tom and his delegates made a
f'r RMS year they came into Chicago
whisper from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
GERMANY CALLS SONS HOME.
Lnudsturm Of lOl7 Living Abroad
Ordered to CO1Ora.

LONDON. June "a despatch from
Zurich says Germany has called out all
members Of the Landsturm of the class
OF 1917 living abroad. They have been
ordered TO report Immediately, the de-
spatch says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
All Mail On Noordam Seized,

BERLIN. via London. June "a Hague
despatch states that all mail on the
Holland America steamship Noorda m
Was taken ON the vessel at Falmouth
by the British authorities. TIL Noordam
a~rrived,Ht Rotterdam May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

draft Of the platform prepared by Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler already has
been submitted to Mr.. Perkins. who will
consult Col. Roosevelt. one story to-
day was that Mr.. Perkins had attempted
to read this tentative draft to Col. Roose-
welt over the telephone and the Colonel
had Informed him that he did not wish
to hear II at this time.
Th<re is bound to be some trouble
over the plank on "Americanism." Some
Of the radicals would write a plank
on this subject d~ennouncing "hyphcns'
and "hy%phenates." and bitterly castigat-
ing the Presidents German policy. II
IL the opinion of Senator Rorah that
the %lancuagc OF this particular plank
should b. dignined In tone. merely stat
Ing affirmative propositions without
showing any temper relative to the Presi-
dents negotiations with Germany.
Intervention Opposed.
strong opposition has developed to the
proposal OF Senator Fail and certain
progressives that the platform ehould
make a fiat declaration in favor OF in
Prevention In Mexico. Critics Of this
plan point out that II might prove to
be a serious blunder to tie up an Adj
m'nistration in advance to a definite
curse on a question Of such large I'M
s%ortance as that embodied in the Mexi-
can situation.
II IL recalled that n few years age
when the Democrats started 20 revise
the tariff. their whole programme was
meraced for "A time by a previous plat
form declaration for free lumber. This
Is one OF many instances where political
Platforms have embarrassed the party
In Congress.
II 10 the opinion OF most NJ the
regulars and many progressives too that
the Republican platform should make a
dIgrlfed protest against the Democratic
foreign policy as a whole without par
ticularizing IN any respect.
Within the past tWenty-four hours
there has been "A change Of heart anon
the leaders as to the wisdom OF a
straight out declaration for military
training The view now seems TO pre-
vail hat on this question too there
should be a strong plank for prepared
ness without any attempt TO commit the
party at this time to either universal
military training or military ser
vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
GAIN BY ITALIANS.
Austrian Infantry DecimRtrd In
Monte Abs Attack.

RoME. Iunn b. Admission Is mad IN
the official Italian statement issued to-
day that tho Italians were obliged 10 re-
treat in the Coacio region on Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

The Landsturn includes all men.
trained or unframed, between the ages
of II and AS The l@nisturm IL the Ger
man army's last available material in
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals by the French liner Rochanihcal,
from Bordeaux;
burton 7. Bush. Benjamin JImencz
Mrs Ralph II Thomas, Lastrla.
Cavt. August Bitrt. Mrs RAYMOND Gould
ss de Perlgny. Hopper.
MAJ Gen. \. Greene W Wright symons
By tho Anchor liner TuscaniA, from Glas
Cow aud Liverpool:
Mr. and Mrs. q II. J " Fritchsrf.
Alison r q Patton
Miss Constance n. Ali. W T. Wood
son " r Hsll,moni
DR. Herbert Scott Ath- g r. Royce.
eron, Mr and Mrs. Gco.ea
T Moore Hickman. A L'roou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
sa!k Is: g: IT!
Saks- Made Suits for Chauffeurs
at &CE
Broadway at 9th Street

are designed TO glue maximum serUice
q The materials from which they are
made are selected with special considera-
ton for their wearing qualities, as well as
their appearance.
gThey fit properly; are tailored by men
whom we have thoroughly trained in spe-
cialized production. They retain their fine
lines until the very last.
q From every standpoint-style, work
manship and fabric-Saks-made suits for
chauffeurs are without a peer.
ASK The man who bought one"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
TENNELLY.HAAS.

Miss Josephine Frances Haas.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Haas. sos Nineteenth street, this city
and Ebert Tyler Tennelly of Owens
bOro, Ky, were united in marriage at
high noon yesterday in the parochial
residence of St. Mary's Catholic
church, Rev. Peter Kluck officiating at
the service The brides sister. Miss
TTessa Haas, attended her as maid of
honor and William Anderson of Mo-
line was the groom's best man. The
bride wore as her wedding gown
blue tafeta silk suit with lace
blouse, grey hat and shoes and she
carried pink roses and lilies of the
valley. Her attendant was in a navy
blue suit with which she wore a geor-
gette crepe blouse, large blue hat
faced in grey and she carried pink
roses and hyacinths.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served at the Rock Island
club with covers laid for H. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tennelly left last evening for
visit at various points Of interest in
Kentucky and Virginia and after June
9 will reside in Hodgenville, Ky.
where Mr.. Tennelly is manager of the
Hotel Hayes Of which his uncle is
proprietor. The bride has made this
city her home all her life, attending
the public and high schools and the
Villa de Chantal. Mr. Tennelly until
recently has been employed at the l..
S. McCabe store in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
MRS. BARNHARDT CIRCLE
HOSTESS.

Mrs. Josephine Barnhardt, Moline's
visiting nurse. was the delightful hos
tess yesterday at the May meeting Of
the Margaret Giles circle of King S
Daughters entertaining in her COM
Portable home. 1905 Twenty-seyenth
street. Moline. Visiting nurses Of
Rock Island and Moline and a number
from the hospitals had been invited for
the afternoon. At the business SEES
sion the time was largely taken up in
planning for furnishings for the solar
ium at the new Lutheran hospital in
Moline. Miss Alice kOenig was re-
ceived as member OF the circle and
four honorary members were added:
Misses Sarah AdOlphson. Jewel David
Amelia Dahlgren and Edith MuhS
Musical numbers were given by Mrs.
Sam SwitZer and Miss Zimmerman
and before the close of the afternoon
Mrs Barnhardt served delicious re-
freshments. The June meeting will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
WOMAN'S CLUB MEMBERSHIP
TICKET.

According to a custom of the Rock
Island Woman's club a membership
ticket Of officers has been prepared to
be voted on at the annual meeting
May 20. Mrs. T. B. Davis heads both
tickets, the following being the per-
sonnet of each ticket:
Membership:
President-Mrs. T. B. Davis.
First Vice President-Mrs. Hugh E.
Curtis.
Second Vice President-Nrs. NJ. NJ.
Williams.
Recording Secretary - Mrs. H. W.
Ward.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. E.
O. Vale, Jr.
Treasurer-M Mrs. A. ]. Lindstrom.
Registrar-Mrs. H. A. Weld.
Directors-Mrs. c. L. Silvis, Mrs.
Frank Thompson, Mrs. William Nc
Entry. Mrs. X. T. Anderson.
Nominating:
Presidential T. B. Davis.
First Vice President - Mrs. c. L.
Eastman
Second Vice President-Mrs. G. G.
Craig.
Recording Secretary-Miss Alwilda
Young.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. NJ.
C. Rice.
Treasurer-Mrs G. j. Searle.
Registrar-Mis Clara Whitman,
Directors Mrs. J. T. Robinson, Mrs.
Adair Peasants, Mrs. J. l.. Vance,
Mrs. l. S. White.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
LOYAL DAUGHTERS PLAN BAN.
OJTET

At a meeting OF the LOYAL Daugh-
tiers of the Second Christian church
held last evening in the home of Miss
Austa Webb, 525 Twenty-fourth ave-
nue.. plans were made for banquet
to be held next Tuesday evening. The
girls have been conducting contest
in the circle with Miss Elizabeth
Flood and Miss Webb as captains. The
winning side captained by Miss Webb
are to be guests of honor of the los
ing side next Tuesday. Plans were
also made for the children's day exer-
cises which are to be held at the
church Sunday, June II, While time
of sociability was enjoyed refresh
ments were served. The girls were in
vited to meet June l3 with Miss
Blanche Ague.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10

Lindquest have known each other for
four years and in the summer of 1914
went abroad together for study in
Paris. their plans being interrupted by
the war.
Both young people have a wide cir
Gle of friends in this community
where Miss Allen received her early
education. MIR. Lindquest has been a
visitor at other times than upon mus
ical tours
Both are musicians of remarkable
talent and promise. Miss Allen stud
led in the Millikin conservatory and
under other local teachers, complet-
ing her work later with Chicago teach
ers. She went into concert work
where her voice and delightful per-
sonality soon won for her recogni-
ton.
The past year she has been teach
ing in Ann Arbor. Mich, although
much in demand as soloist.
Mr. Lindquest is comparatively
new star. When Jeanette Durno
brought him here four years ago TO
sing in one of her recitals he was an
unknown, Since then he has become
one of the most successful tenors on
the concert stage and his career has
only just begun. He is a graduate of
Northwestern university, linguist Of
ability and popular with his asso-
ciates.
While abroad with Miss Leonora
and Miss Marie Allen he was arrest
ed as a German spy, but was freed
from embarrassment by the interven-
ton of American officials. He has
studied under excellent teachers, and
because of the fact that the war
spoiled his plans abroad, he can lay
claim to the fact that his training has
heen exclusively American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
klNGSBtRY W. E. T. L. MEETING.

MIS-. 3. IT. Andrews, ST Fifteenth
street was hostess yesterday at the
May meeting Of the kingsbury Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union, a
large number OF the members and
friends attending The general sub
ject of the afternoon was on the evils
OF the cigaret, Mrs. s. NJ. Wilson read
ing well prepared paper by Mrs.
Hall Of Rockford A general discus
sion followed its presentation. Mrs.
Mark kerrison delighted with two vo-
cal numbers concluding the program.
Mrs. Andrews invited the ladies TO re-
main for social time and she served
refreshments. The next meeting will
be in the nature Of picnic