davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
Das 6OGdnOil6e S6tf "lDdOelm OOn Orier'
Uer6rHnnt.
grbaben i'm Wam5em OOm $4,000, 900 anserbtet.
Ser @IenatOr ipirO UfUrt Wieoer auf.
gebnmt iperoem.

Sine GpOOn nueren grOfen GlebaOs yr Der FHu
HIuana 6eu6abu al GutOn ekte geern Namag grfeH
8an NIT 100000 gnide aSeiu in SraH uuS Ouriad ben @e
lu nHabr 20 enenIeben Die GAIL iUuHe nt er
gteli Oerbu SHeun 3ulamts nut nmS Geben sOm
nO Bon ben 40 getu eaH 81 in ben Oedieoeueu Sop
lern
ms eebeu bic OseOcn arbter Der 8eunhuOuuSa9u
benz GIebator
Nbam sd,mbt Nr 544, eaS. .Gaitcstrahc
TreO Qib, gtr. 3, Nor6. .Steepcr. StraF
SOrH5 @aripns, Nr. 800, SHo q SraRe 6igBlaHOtOuH.
6emnnn 9otb yIr S00 Si6 z. Shnhe, 0g6aHOtOmu.
Gbnnt 2ow, Abrcie mnbrtanut
GSuarS Garter, sdifsHaner, abreHc mbefauut
3uei Snipeftureu beS 3Oams
@iliam Goumau, 3OIl5uipeftur
g. S1atncr Snpetor
0re WVatrOn bes OGnOiden 1ampfers ySiI6cIm 1r~
6eren Seden 5nr llHteuulidft Derbraun inb.
SeH Sdiistauer aber Oeren Namcn nod nid icgelct
ben fonuteu, nenane efc Der Senc init Oem @Ormaun
brann it,
Der eugid 9ampicr gSclsbG Son~, melder nit $1,000
&ngen fir bic Anrtcn GeD lag 4aOuug MBeu
tUn mnteraing
Dsr 0oadnSidc 1ampcr qs6u 6ntic ciuc eaSnus
DOOc uub mOl ansaen ais oas 6encr anSrad Sin Sb ocS
Gleuao arc am bs 6ubrcna wedcs bis an ben ocpege
erang Hno encn She'll iciuer Wnnndaft minabm
Ter aeiammte WcoOerlui Uro aA mcr MniOHcH 3OAarS
hdei nuO lit burd @rfderuue geoeft
Gr Namb Gntrobe Gh gSaI6inatOnr ueges Sem
mOnogadu rden aerH Nben AMI Om SrauSpate nuO tIei
NMbcradt @ccrs yalmOr SaieH bic yabn
oo init g0eronbaM Gbaors begnuen msr0e Gatrode
bcOanerte ben @erIua Der Nenidene6cH.
Die dlammcn mtbin idbar nUO EOOmDiDiMrcr Der
y@nuDIuan Balm iam bel Oe SOadn O Gammn in Orange
uae um'S Scbem iu6em Socc ammetdt mmroc.
lnr ben WcreiOcrp0rtnre DerurnGe NranO nih
Anrcguno uiOlss O maucs oah O 5dc i'm Saen legcu
@a6cu gId GleOaors 6rnGtcie nod atcru a6cnO
gencn Wtternndi ben gan5eu Saen
Welrng EnuDuana galn@ batie bic Sei
Ang Der Heiinnasarbeiten nHter idl
Sr @amble SaOte in eHcm Ggauae acommu nHS reia
nod aeferu Nbenb uieOer no.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

Cos elite 86olines.9tecitaI oeS
Glropdiiden @tulif GonicrDatori,
INNS ian6 qeiieru Qlbcn0 IA ylr. sll,
9lorO GIoDert StroBc, inter Set'
tna Der Serren Senri @elnberg iu0
ssulius Bed itatt Inter oen mitloir'
icuApn 86gliugcn lpareu: Siloa
gmit Gli5obetb 9eiswouaer, 6or.
tlno 11ataiio, WSinuic g)outoif $50.
lqpbnc @1otoiin, 5orab @oroon
Gtbel Weigmonacr. Wlarlc Strobet
Nlclbo geilion Gillian Spocrcr, Gof
Uterine Que0edc, SoIep6 S6reiber,
BcarI 9licbcL gtbel 9libmolL gintb
9lmoS. Dorotbu &ocueS aotberlne
@nlcnbciit geiaiam Gbcnomctb lmo
@corac Gbeib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
enSete icin qeben.

S. g. W1ooOp idieBt ii9 cine allaeI
in Sen aopf. aronfbeit ou-
i6eineuo oos 9lotiu. @uroe
bon Der Eodter to6t ouigeiimOeu.
9ler5tlide SiiIie erpies ii6
ols oerscbIid. @ar oud in
Baltimore Gut befnnnt.
9lnldeinenO iniolge anoauernOer
aranfbeit bereitete 1eitern Wlorgen
Der Sdl1dterneiiter Serbert 3.
Nlooop in ieinem Seim in @oDans,
an ser ReooD., nabe 8ooOburue-
glpenue, ieinem 9ebeu Oiir6 @ribie.
ben ein guoc. @looSp crbob icb pie
aelpon6H6 geaen G ltbr mo ipollte
iid oe9en Z llbr onideiucu0 nod iei-
mem @eid1it 6egebeu. Ger Man
mar bereits ouf Dem SouSilr, ais
cr plotlib imfebrte imO iid in ein
3immer Oes 5peiten Stodmerfs be-
CAB. @orm mar MooOD in oem
Gaun ais elm SbuB iiel. Cie Sod-
Ter @lie elite iofort nod Dem 3im-
mer inO fono i6ren gater nit elmer
SduBpuoe inn &opi nui Oem SUB
booeu Iieeeno. Gin iofort bin5uge-
5ogener glr5t fomte MIR nod Oen be.
reits eilgetreteneu SOB feItiieaeu
Gie 3mnilien-Mitglieoer ibreiben
oiele entieBlide Chat Der langeren
4ranf6eit oes Waannes 81, meIder
iiber Elm Sabr Ieioeno mar. @1ooop
mar frii6er in Baltimore anidiiie 5og
3oa Dor % Sabren na6 @o0aus, wo-
ielbIt er ipdter cine SdIadterei err
oiinete. Ger 8erItorbene piro BON
ieiner ggittlpe, 3pei Eo6tern uno
fiinf Sobnen iiberlebt. Ger Coroner
miro einei SuqueIt abbalten.
Gas alte &e3ept.
99ad einem Streit nit i6rem @at-
ten uo6m geItern Morgen oie 90
Sabre alte Stalienerin 8rau 9ouiie
SaIbo, Quediilber-GabIetteu 3u Ii6.
Tie 6rau tbeiIte ibrem Mann BON
Dem @eldebeneu nit, Der ole Boli5ei
benaAriAtigte, Die ole 6rau aus ibrer
@obnung, gtr. 39, 9llbemarle.5tr,
nab Sem @ercp-Soipital bringen
lieB, moieIbit Die 9ler5te oen 3uiiauo
Der 6rou ais nidt beoenfIid be5eid-
nete1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
gIeratc. 8nlammcnFnnft

g(n ser bon geitern biz Sreitog in
Detroit, W1id., Itottfin0enoen Sobres-
@erlonunline ser glmericm @eOicaL
9liiociotion weroen iib ouh berbor-
rogenoe 9ler6te nuierer Stoot oftiD
curd Gortrdge IL. 7. 10. betbeilieen.
Qieie @eriommIling iit itets bos
eroBte 3uiommentreffen bon WaeOioi-
nern ino geipobnIiA 0ie llriohe bon
@elprebungen ouBeroroentlib inte-
rciIonter SSrogen. Or. &onoolpb
gginSlop rmo Or. s. Soll @leoiontS
qcbcn oIs |ertreter Scr meoi5iniihen
uno dirureiiden 6oflItdt bon @lorR-
Iono 6obin onoerc glcr0te iinierer
Stoot, ole iit an Ser 0etroiter 8u-
iommenfunft bctbciligen iino Ole
Goftorcn Soiepb 6. gloooOgooO. 8.
8. Barter, @. W8ilton 2intbicum,
SbomoS Q. Gullem Sronf 9. San.
ger, Suob S. goung, gSiIliom 9.
SboDcr mo 8. Gibbons Stuart. Or.
@loooaooo 1T Sefretdr ser erIten
$ulis-Goniereud,
A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
Iie g}crIctteu.

@n allen perfiigbaren @a9en im0
9Iniomobilcn iomie 9oli5ei @atrol.
i0agen murocu sic 0erletteu ben
0erideoenen SoipitdIern iiberiibrt.
Nm MercD 0oipiiol fanoen ioIgenoe
&erionen QIuinabme;
AIeron0cr @ofeL 25 Sabre
alt bon 9lr. 1923, gSoro.5ulton.
2loenuc, S9iescr III @lcpotor 9r. 3;
8ranomnOcn an eansen @orpcr,
3uiian0 icbr friiiih
1ranfNi aiion. 81 Sn6re alt.
bon 9tr. 7O6, Siio@ct6eI. 2iroBc:
@erlesimaeu an 9iiiden entIoiieu.
". IS. gg6itc 83 Sabre oIt
BON glr 20, geii.AlmberrD. StroBc;
9lbidliirfingen oni gon5en @orper,
anihcincno aih iunere 8erlebmgen.
names 1bomos, 9leaer, AS
Sa6re alt. gfnaciteatcr oes @leontorS
91r. .. mar freipiaiaer Seller,
9ranownnoen I'M @eiiht unO an 0cn
Sdn0en.
SobnS d iiBler, 81 Sabre alt,
pou 9lr. 3lS, Siio-9lcaiiicr. SiraBe
fleincre @rai0uln0eu mo Sdrcd
@illiom 2 bompion 49
Sabre aft an Der Clinton 5traBc
pobnbait iAmer5baiie 9ranopunocn
ann MiIaeM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

SobnB Sopfins Soipitol.
0le6rere 9leoer wnroen in Der
Gonton.9lmbulan8 oem SobHs Sop.
fins SoipitoI piugelieferi, uelde
ihwere 9rauopunoen oapongetragen
6atten. giuer oerielbeu III 10 ibwer
uerlebt. DAB an ieiuem 9luifomuen
gc3lpeiieIt miro. Tieier Wlnnu lit;
SEQ BilIarS. "a Sabre alt;
@eritaubuna oeS &iideus uno innere
GcrleBunacn iopie idwere 9rano.
wuu0en am gau5cn Aorper.
RAUL 2odett. . Sabre alt;
9ranOwunocn i'm @eiid)t mo an oen
glrmen.
&hgb Sepbns, 6i Sabre ait;
@eiisbt lmo Sdnoe bcrbrannt.
@cnrp 9lo6crts, 81 Sabre
alt; @eiidt 9lrme uno 9cmc per.
branut
2 p4Ucitcr G0mnr0s, 90
Sabre oIt; 9ranominoen i'm @eiidjt,
Armcn un0 5hultcr.
4enrp @ bite. 55 Sabre alt;
@eiidlt, Nduoc nuo 9liidm oerbronnt.
ct. Sojepb's @oipitol.
Gem 81 3oiepb'S 0oipitol miir-
ocn fol0cnoc &erlegtc IN &oli3eislSn-
trolpagen ein1eliciert.
Senrp 2 6leiiuaer, 81
Sabre alt, BON 9lr, 706, Siio.GurIcg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

Gas @rogramm fir 0as CONCERT
Der naotI6eu Fort.aopeIle inter
gcihma bon %roi 1oniel 6el0maun
im .Irmo.Sia.&art4 6eite 9lbeuo
bon VS. bis 10 llbr lit. pie ioIgt;
Olatln Coronation" .....Gi 8eorae
funerlAte Der tyrellOub" .. gBebct
A &pieiion, a4alciinir .......... 4Nu0Net
y Nu5ef Vupina Nrrop .4...... cole
s. uOrul liuarieii Vlbenbneru M 9Ndanef
gBdqncl
l00. HcioW0uU E0mlbi. RedrOu
uuo Selomaun)
H @ecnes from @miperinuD" ....... .Nnnu)
lbc Apnipnna 0i ibe sion". 0ai
prre NelOiule ...t.......+... .N0ili1i
ST. eona NonainQ iQr 0one" Nuugmduu
u EcQiliOn Ibc WlnstUt .... 9fuOtun
30 mario, .Ni Qapiian" ..,.........s 5oha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

HeIcaraplildIer gNrtterbrtidt.

Aus ben iibrigen yunoeB Better-
Ncobahtungs.@ioiien iDurocn Die
IoIgenocn b6diten Gempcrotiiren.
Die um s llbr aeltcru gLbeuo berrib.
ten, bcriMtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

ans 0em ouScrleieniten Sopten lnio
92ol3 getrant fommen iracno ipcl.
dcu importirten @iercn gIeh Der
ieiuc lScidmad l1io Gcbaltreid)tDunl
iprcdcn fir lih ielbit uoDon Sic iid)
Nurdl cine @robc lcihi iibcr5cugen
foauet aiiic 81 8rmicrei parioro.
aIpc. Monument uno SiIlenltraBe.
zcl 6. & q @lount @ernon 365.
tasuii4) lalns)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

purOe befannt ooB iid geeen %
Nann in Dem unteren Stodmerf OeS
GleDatorS beiouoen ii6er Oereu
Sdidiol man g3i6ts erniittelu fonn-
te, Ood itebt 81 erwarten Dab iid5
Oiele Oerielben rotten, ebe es 81 ipdt
mar, mO nah ibren @o6uungen eil-
ten.
Sr. G6orles S. @lir bon 0lr. 649,
2eeiiraBe, befono iid 50 SUB iiber
Dem lnteriten 5todperfe ilno fettete
iiH ourd eineu geiuogten Sprung
ouf oie ailBen onge6rndte 6euerlci-
ter, p66reno ieine nit ibm meilen-
oen Gonleraoen iAredlid umfomer.
Sic perbronnteu in Dem 6lammen-
meere.
0r. u, s. 0aubeid bonn 6oadnOi-
iden Compiler DSomnronOo" peI-
der ueitlid pom GleDotor lag, iogte,
Dob OoS 6eier binnen meniacn Wli-
ulten nod Der @rploiion aus allen
Senitern ser obcren Stodmerfe
i6lug. GoIt 5u eIeider Belt fling ser
boadnoiide Oampfer a@ilbelm bon
Qriel~ al 81 bremen inO ebenio Ser
eugIiide Gampfer og9eusbed Soa,
mel6er einiee W2inuten IpGter bon
einem ShleppNampier uah Dem of
ienen 6abrwaiier ge5oeeu puroe.
SSn6irefteS Spfer.
Sin imoireftes Opier oes 6euers
muroe Der CT Sabre alte 2oromotio-
iiibrer Soiepb Sc. Sitbcod BON Or.
1908, observation-disclosures, elmer Der
GlteIten 9ofomotipiiibrer ser @enn-
lDIoania-@ilenbabn. Sithcod itanO
auf einem &oblen.3uiil6rbau in
Drangepiae, bon mel6em er Dem
3euer 0ui9aueu pollte. gs miro BON
@iienbabn 8eaniten nngenomnen,
Dab Sitbcod ii6 an einem 6eniter OH
Der Oitleite oeS @cb1u0es alliitellte
unO babel bon einem logenannteH
nEramp"- ooer Sdwebewagen Der
ole aoblen nad beItimmten E6eiIen
oeS &obIen5ufu5rbaues brin9t, 8pi-
ihen oenielben uno ole Mauer &c.
oriidt ipuroe. Sin5uaerliene 9(er5te
erfIdrteu oen @ann fir toot, ais er
cine baIbe StunOe nod Dem llniaa
ollfdeilm0en mlr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
lLnlrrIInLtnnna.gN .gNralueiier.

,.Dipp00rpne" 9'nu0cuiuc mo gNauDclbiloef
uilurr BLEW 40u" glncrlcl Nullcbclulis
NNloeii, .,.. III. 4. .,.....
&olmchet erna 1aalid 0rutiioncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

GlUbelflidler Grhd Dali QlAenelll
iibcr ailen 9beileu oer Yer Siaatcn
on, im0 lunrbe teiHc St0rlng BON
Ncoeiuuia rcaiiirirt 81 Den noro
atiuntiIten Staaten, SoliStaaten
SlaN 5ioaten uno obereu @liiiiiiippi.
96aI ianoeu OerihieoeutIid Jlegeu
iaae itati
Iic lenlperaturen lino peltldl Der
Moa0 Mountains iiber normal pic
Nurausiaeuuaen iino. oaB ia Den See
Megiouen wcit per5peiete 8e8ens
lAauer nieoerocben oeSgleiden in
0en aroBeu GcHiraIsSbal Den Dit
Boliliaatem Georgia nno 6lorioa.
aaaemein ih5nes Metter miro IN ben
mittelatlantiihen mo gScitn9lano,
@ianieH porbcrridcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
eonucnnMl. nn6 llnteraana.
ylMt6
NletieransfdDten.

Sir WlarDIano uno Den Diitrih
Columbia beute tlar iin6 Derdnoer.
Iibe @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
gonssrI nm 6aIIamap. gllsmnmenI.

Die 5taot.@apelle oes groi. o.
~. Siqinpalo bat iiir oaS CONCERT
om 1aasmnpD}onrnent belIte4beuo
pon 8 Bis 1aii llbr ioIacnoes Fro.
graum auigeliellt
Ularlh. .Wrnnbiol0" 0".s..a....... Seit
scleiton .3rmnie" ..s..,., 0acopeit
81 RictDlofSolo ,Ibr lnrte NoDe". &dniQrt
(Dr y Ncibeian8s)
b Nlunl6ipals s@cnna .Buiiinorc our
Baltimore" ..........,,.... NembctAet
b. seelhon aVlHe Wioolie" ...... petbeft
Is uuQarilDt Suniaie.
xaH5.Nlnhi
q gHal5cr. a4rinceB Bnt ..,....... Nefbctl
w Gne Giep, aStS tbe fame olp
fopnD Observation-Disclosures. c6ilOert
a. Sor troi Is loOe Don ..... 0ilberi
iO Au3uria. .Nl0Ou Winis .....-. zitunB
ll gNal5er "a Eouibern 1rcam" Niueolu
H. 1iaI Spdnaleo Banner"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
Inn0eS.Departement iiir Qan6iuirt6s
gleridli 6e0 Baltimore Nefier6nrean8

Der SeudtigfeitsocboIi Der 2uit
mar 8 @ro5eut I'M s llbr @lorgens
alno 58 Ero5cut inn s llbr 9lbenos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-02

WELCOMES
new CLASS

Annapolis, Md, June 2.-Secretary
Daniels today welcomed the gradual
ing class at the naval academy into
actual naval service with an address
counseling a steady continuance on
their part of the training and studies
begun at Annapolis in order that the
navy, dependent upon their kRowl~
edge for efficient expansion and keep
ing, might remain equipped and pre-
pared always for an emergency.
The secretary told the graduates
they were coming into the navy at the
period Of it's expansion to it's highest
efficiency, when lessons from Europe
point directly to the need of trained
men in war if human life is to be
spared from the killing Of men unpre-
pared and unskilled in the science of
militarism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-02

ing until we see the temper and at
mosphere of the republican convention
before making a nomination. / stand
by the statement issued by the Pro-
gressive national committee last jan
uary. / am here in spirit of con-
ciliation and hoping that the republi-
cans may nominate candidate and
adopt a platform which we can en-
dorse. / think we should confer with
the republican leaders in an effort to
reach a satisfactory agreement. have
talked to none OF them as yet, but /
expect to do so before we get through"
There were more active workers for
Roosevelt than all the other candidates
combined in evidence around conven-
ton headquarters today. Many OBJ
servers interpreted this to mean that
Roosevelt's chances of obtaining the
Republican nomination were improv-
| ing.
| The effect Of the campaign being
made by the Roosevelt businessmen's
organizations in the different states in
sending kilograms and writing letters
| to delegates urging them to vote for
Roosevelt either on the first or second
ballots was a topic of general discus
sion. Some delegates expressed the
opinion that the campaign might prove
a boomerang while others declared that
the appeal of the businessmen would
influence many votes in the conven-
| ltion.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, representing
/ the American Woman Suffrage asso-
citation, asked Frank HI. Hitchcock to
Telegraph Justice Hughes and obtain
i his views on national woman suffrage.
Mr.. Hitchcock declined and explained
that he would not undertake to obtain
the views of Mr.. Hughes on a political
lquestion at this time.
/ State Chairman Charles A. Rawson
| of Iowa. in charge OF campaign head
quarters of Senator Cummins, gave
out statement claiming 106 votes for
lCummins on the first ballot as follows:
Iowa. 26; Minnesota, "a; Nebraska, IS:
South Dakota. 10; Montana, s; Arkan-
Isas. 10; Wyoming, 2; California, s.;
4 lOklahoma. A. Sixty four second choice
Ivoters are claimed as follows: North
4 Dakota, 8; Wisconsin. 16: Oregon, 10;
i washington, IA. and Michigan, Is.
I'VE believe the fight between Roose-
.Ivelt and Hughes, which is growing in
bitterness every day, will make it in
jexpedient for party success to nomi-
mate either" said Mr.. Rawson. I'm
THAT event we think the convention
Twill turn to Cummins as man who
lean unite all factions and win"
II A statement issued by the Root
headquarters claims a majority OF the
New York delegation tor Elihu Root
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-02

Chicago. June 2. - Political sup
porters of Roosevelt and Hughes are
jubilant over the defeat OF the attempt
made by the "old guard" members Of
the republican national committee to
have the contest over delegates heard
by sub committees instead of by the
full committee.
When Chairman C. d. Hilles sug-
gested that committees be named
to go over the documents in the con-
tests so that the full committee need
not waste time considering trivial dis
putes the oRosevelt and Hughes forces
scented a possible plot to have the
contests considered in secret sessions
and they vigorously protested. Senator
Reed Smoot, national committeeman
from Utah and Hughes supporter.
led the fight against the plan and sue
ceeded in having the motion voted
putes the Roosevelt and Hughes forces
in the committee Joined hands to de-
feat the plan and claimed an import
ant victory in it's first scrimmage with
the organization.
Chairman Hilles and managers of
the .favorite son" candidates professed
10 see no significance in the action and
insisted that the only purpose of the
appointment of sub committees was to
expedite the hearings.
Republican leaders today began to
inquire with some anxiety what action
viii be taken by the progressive ma
tional convention which meets June Z.
They are endeavoring to obtain some
definite information as to whether
Colonel Roosevelt really intends to
run for president as the candidate of
the progressive party in the event an
other man is chosen by the republi-
cans.
Harold L. Ickes. national commit
teeman from Illinois of the progress
sive party, declared that he favored
nominating Roosevelt regardless OF
what action may be taken by the re-
publicans. He said Roosevelt was the
first and only choice of the progress
sives for president and that he be-
fieved Roosevelt would be nominated
word was received from numerous
progressive state delegations that they
favored nominating Roosevelt on the
flrst ballot and adjourning the con-
vention without waiting to see what
the republicans may do.
George w. Perkins, chairman of the
executive committee of the progressive
party, in a statement made last night
said:
There is no denying the fact that
many OF our delegates are In favor oi
dominating Roosevelt without wait.
inc. Personally am in faYog Of wait.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-02
Government Armor Plate
Plant Apparently Assured

to the naval appropriation bill to pro-
vide for a $11.O0O,00O government
armor plate plant, for $S,5o0,0oO in
stead of $4,000, 900 worth of aeroplanes,
for 2,730 additional sailors and for a
bonus system to encourage the speedy
private construction of warships were
adopted by the house sitting as the
committee Of the whole.
Party lines were broken down on
every vote. Twenty three republicans
and two progressives joined the demo-
Gratis in voting for the armor plate
proposal, the final vote being 165 to
81. Thirteen democrats lined up with
the republicans on the additional
aeroplane amendment which was car
ried, 129 to 103. The bonus and in
creased personnel amendments were
adopted overwhelmingly without roll
calls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-02

DESIRE
IS PEACE

Rome, June 2.-(via Paris).-Cardi-
nal Gasparri, the papaI secretary of
state, in an interview today with d
representative of the Associated Press,
declared the pope was influenced in
his peace efforts solely by desire to
stop the suicide Of Europe"
"The Holy Father" he said, "in
his most ardent desire for peace was
not particularly interested in the view
despite what newspapers, that are
enemies of the papacy state, say to
the contrary.
IF peace is concluded through the
friendly Intervention of the president
of the great American republic or
through his Catholic majesty, the king
of Spain, his holiness will be equally
thankful to the Almighty"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-02
Germans Admit Loss
of Battleship, Two
Other Large Vessels
and Many Small Ones
Report From London Says Nothing of British Losses But
Claims Germans Loss Was Serious-German Battle
ship Pommern Sunk-British Warspite Sent Down
BRITISH ADMIT LOSSES.

London, June 2-The British admiralty
nounced today that battle had occurred in the
North sea between British and German fleets in the
course of which a number of German warships were
sunk.
The British battle cruisers Queen Mary and
interchangeable and the battleship Invincibe were
sunk. The cruisers Defence and Black Prince also
were sunk and the cruiser Warrior was disabled.
The German losses are described as serious.
The announcement says two German battle
cruisers were sunk and two German light cruisers
disabled and probably sunk. The British destroyers
Tpperary, Turbulent, Fortune, Sparrowhawk and
Ardent were lost and six others have not yet been
accounted for.
The admiralty says British battleships or
light cruisers we're sunk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-02

Debate on an armor plate amend
ment which already had been passed
as a separate bill nthe senate center
ed largely around the question OF
whether the Bethlehem Steel Co., the
largest private manufacturer of plate,
had treated the government fairly in
dealings with it.
Representatives Butler and Graham
of Pennsylvania waged the fight
against the naval committee amend
ment, offering as a substitute an
amendment by Mr.. Butler looking to a
settlement of the controversy between
the government and private manufac-
turers through the federal trade COM
mission. The Butler amendment would
have provided for an appropriation for
building a government plant but made
it's use contingent upon the refusal Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-02
Berlin, Reporting Details,
Claims British Losses Were
Much Heavier Than German
NEW YORK STOCKS
DECLINE SHARPLY

New York, June 2.-Heavy sell
ing of stocks followed the news of
the British naval disaster, impor-
tant issues declining one to three
points, while speciaIties made
greater concessions. On the stock
exchange it is rdmored the sinkinq
of British ships involved the loss
of thousands of lives. including
many officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-02
Another Big Deal in
Broadway Real Estate
Hanson Buys Property

Another
SON. MANAGER Of the Case branch here has purchased the
. I
purchase includes 100 feet with
small
this Mr. Hanson plans make immediate
and ultimately erect large apartment building this oca
or. sa
purchased purchase
price announced but known that the property
been for some inc at
"a have great faith in coming North Broadway
said Mr. Hanson today and believed that good
buys
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-02
Brandeis Appointment
Confirmed by Senate

Washington 2The nomination Of Louis D. Rrandes of
Ruoker
yesterday of AZ
without debate the brest
will
Jew to occupy a N the bench
democrat Senator Neand voted against confirmation
Three republicans Senators LaFoete Norris and Pondete voted
the majority Capp would
have paired with Senators Borah and Kenyon The
to the
made a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-02
BISMARCK TOUR
| IS ON TODAY

Bismarck, ". D.. June 2.--over 100
members of the Bismarck Commercial
club left this morning by special train
for visit to the various towns along
the Killdeer branch of the N. P north
from Mandan.
nished by the Elks' band from Bis
marck lodge. No. 1893. They will spend
the entire day going out returning at
might.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-02
TWO DIE
IN CHAIR
IN n. Y.

ossining. N. Y. June 1.-TWO mur-
derers. Roy Champlin and John
Supe. were put to death this morn
ing in the electric chair at the state
prison. Champlin killed his uncle and
Supe murdered Vincenzo Abbattiello
during a quarrel.