davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Georgia Lawrence and Harold YER
milye have been engaged for the cast
of "A Woman of Today which is to be
produced in Baltimore this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Seven Chances" with Frank Craven
In the leading role. is to make tour
of the leading cities after long run in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

n interesting variety of sub
jects is presented by the NOV
ing picture programs for the
current week. So thoroughly has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Molly Mcintyre. who made her first ap-
pearance in this country in "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" has been engaged
for q leading part in Girls Will Be
Girls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Stuart Walkers Portmanteau Theater
Players are to present a dramatization
of oscar Wildes story. 1.-The Birthday
of the Infanta."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Sir Herbert Tree appeared in Chicago
as Svengali. with Elsie Mackay as
Trilby, at a special matinee for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Richard Walton Tully has given John
Hunter Booth. dramatizer of THE Mas
querade," a commission to write an
other play to be produced next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Grace Field. Eileen van Biene. Flavio
Arcaro. Thurston Hall, Billy Van and
James Bradbury are among those en-
gagged as principals in the musical
comedy, Have a Heart to be produced
by Henry w. Savage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Winthrop Ames is going to produce. at
the Little Theater in New York. in the
spring, a japanese drama called "The
Faithful" by John Maseleld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

George c. Tyler is going to revive
sThe Ohio Lady" by Booth Harrington
and Julian Street. In it's new form It
will be called 1.-The Country Cousin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

A new comedy called Take Your
Medicine" was produced in Boston last
week. 1t is by Ernest Poole and Har-
riet Ford. IN the company are Alexan
dra Carlisle and Agnes Everett, who
played in stock in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
"D0 SOMETHING" SAYS
LIFT BOY TO DANIELS
Elevator Runners Advice to
the Secretary Considered
Good by Hearers.

ST. Louis. June ia Jefferson Ho-
tel elevator hoy, following orders which
say that only eight persons must ride
in his ear with him at time, stopped
ward trip to-day and opened the elevator
door. There We're seven men In the car
at the time a reporter from THE SUN
being one OF them.
Room for one only" snapped the boy
as man in a creamy palm beach suit
and two OF his friends tried to wedge
boy said impatiently as the man held
back and hesitated about entering a car
from which his friends were being
barred. Come on--do something, IT'S
UP TO you -.
Young man" said a passenger to
the elevator hoy as the youth slammed
the gate up on the hesitating person
and started his car downward with his
grinnng passengers the gentleman YOU
slammed the door upon up there was
MIR. Daniels. You shouldn't have spoken
so disrespectfully to the Secretary OF
the Navy"
WALL" drawled a tall man at the
rear Of the elevator come tew think Nv
IT, mebby this boy was right. Whu,
wuz II yew said, sonny? Dew somethin.
it's up tew yew 1t seems tew me like
this boy here is mighty keen on the
issues of the day" :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
MINERS OFFER A NEW SCALE.
Price List Is Submitted 10 the
Pittsburg Coal Operators.

MoNoNGAHELA. Pa, June l3.--As 4
result OF yesterdays meeting OF dele
gates representing nearly 10000 miners
in the Pittsburg district. "A committee
to-day submitted wage scale to tho
Pittsburg coal operators association in
lieu Of the scale adopted by officials Of
the miners union at the New York con-
ference several weeks ago, This is the
scale.
agrees to pay the advance granted
by the New York agreement, which H.
5.39 cents a ton advance on a run Of
mine basis. with a general advance Of
8 per cent. on all day work Yardage
and dead work and all other conditions
to remain the same as the 1914 contract
for district No. s. United Mine Workers
Of America"
The officers Of the United MiReworkers ~
q America were ignored entirely by the
committee which drafted the new scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
GREEK KING LEAVES
ATHENS; FEARS RISING
Nav Seek Refuge in MOnastir.
Is RepOrt-WhOle Army
to BE DemObiliZed.


ROME, June l3.-It is learned through
d diplomatic channels here that King Con-
stantine Of Greece has left Athens for
I.arissa, as a precaution, because he
fears that there may be revolution IN
Greece. From Larissa he will be able
to seek refuge in Monastir
Athens dispatches say that the com
plete rehabilitation Of the army has
been ordered by the King
Considerable excitement was caused
through a hostile demonstration by "a
mob against the newspapers which have
supported former Premier Venizelos.
The trouble was started by shouts
that a German agent had paid for the
applause which greeted King Constantine
al the horse show which had just been
held in the stadium. The crowd. made
III. for the most part Of persons who had
been in the stadium, became excited.
The police promptly arrested the dis.
,urbers, but the crowd had been aroused
and two hours later it began an attack
on the newspapers, throwing stones ana
shouting Long live the King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
LEMBERG MENACED ON
THREE SIDES; GERMANS
FAIL TO HALT RUSSIANS
Fall of Czemowitz Regarded Only Matter of Hours
-Czar's Troops Cross Galican Border and
Attack Sokul-Advancing on Kovel.

their attempts to cross the river the
Teutons taking 1000 prisoners.
The Russian official statement follows
To the northwest OF Rojitche we ap-
preached the River Stokhod, disiodg.
ing the Germans.
West Of Lutzk we occupied Tortchin
on the Strypa front north Of Bob
ulintze. we captured Zarvanetza.
We crossed the Dniester and cap
tured many fortifcations. also Zal-
echitchki and Horodenka.
Owing to the rapid withdrawal of
the Austrians and Germans at many
places before our southern army the
number OF prisoners has only slightly
increased. The total now amounts to
100 officers and 114,000 men. The
enemy left enormous booty behind.
The Austrian War Office report fol
lows:
On the Pruth. south OF Bojan.
Russian attack was repulsed.
Enemy cavalry entered Sadagora,
Sniatyn and Horodenka.
At Burkanow. on the Strypa. Rus
Sian advances failed.
on uninterruptedly.
Near Sapanow Russian attack
was frustrated by our artillery.
To the southwest Of Dubno We re-
pulsed enemy cavalry.
a In Volhynia the enemys cavalry
reached the sector Of Tortchin.
Near Sokul. on the Styr. an enemy
attack was repulsed.
Near Kolki attempts by the Rus
SLAMS to cross the river failed. The
number Of prisoners captured here
was increased TO 1000
To-days official German statemen
follows:
on the Dwina. southeast OF Dubena
seventeen miles southeast Of Jacob
stadD. the Are of our batteries dis
posed Of a Russian cavalry brigade.
Northwest of Baranovitchi the ar
ti(lery fire OF the enemy was more
lively.
The army Of Gen. Coun. Won Both
mer repulsed completely an attack
made by the enemy. on the Strypa
west Of Przewloka. Near Podhaijze
Russian aeroplane was overpowered
by German aviator in an aerial bat
tie. The pilot and the observer, the
latter a French officer, were captured.
The aeroplane was saved.
The Vienna War Office issued las
night the following report
In the northeastern Bukowina,
| Aus,ro-Hungarian troops disengaged
/ themselves from the enemy under
! heavy rearguard fighting.
| German and Austro-Hungarian reEi-
| ments by a counter attack drove back
! hostile force advancing northwest
= from BuczacZ Thirteen hundred
! prisoners were taken.
! on the height east OF wisniOwisce
! a Russian attack vas della cred this
: morning. hut IL broke down under our
artillery fire.
East of kozlow Austro- Hungarian
l scout dctachments captured a Russian
advanced post
Violent lighting continues northwest
Of Tarnopo The positions near No-
robievka, which have been mentioned
repeatedly. changed hands several
| times.
Along the Ikwa and In Volhynia
IL was comparatively quiet Yesterday
East Of Kolki We repulsed a Russian
attempt to cross the river. In tina
region. az everywhere. the losses o.
the Russians corresponded TO thei
reckless use OF the masses OF troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
suFF PUNCHES LEGISLATOR.
Mrs. Pennypackev Furnishes Assem-
blyman MachO1d OS WatertOwn.

wArERrowN. y. Y, June 10 Because
he voted against the suffrage referendum
in the Legislature Mrs. NJ. j. Penny.
packer. a suffragist Of Ellisburg, punched
Assemblyman Henry f. Machold while
both were attending church here on sun
day. Mrs. Pennypacker hadn't seen
Machold since the Legislature adjourned
Some funny feeling prompted me 10
do it, she told delegation OF SUI
fra gists to-day
The incident caused a mild uproar In
town. The Assemblyman paid little at
tention to the assault" and as he and
Mrs. Pennypacker are neighbors. 1t IL
said nothing will come Of II unless there
Is more punching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
COLLEGE H0NORs HEMPSTEAD.
LWtsyeue Elects baseball Man an
AluMni Trustee.

EasroN. Pa, June l3,--The election Of
Harry n, Hampstead. president OF the
New York National League baseball
team, az an alumni trustee OF Lafayette
College was announced to-day which II
being observed as alumni day at the
eighty first annual commencement ex-
ercises He Ia a member Of the class
OF "a.
Other alumni trustees were elected as
follows: Caro-, Phillips Bassett, SO. Of
Summit. n. j.. Abraham G, overholt.
"a. OF Scott dale, Pa, Thomas Fisher OF
Philads lphia was elected . life member
OF the board of trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
SAM DIDN'T KNOW HUGHES.
Hut Tie Asked Ollie james Whe n
"White Folks" Would Nominate.

ST LOUIS, June l3-"Sam, an old
black polisher Of shoes In the Senate end
OF the Capitol. was giving me shine
lust before | left Washington" said Sem
ator Ollie James In the lobby OF the
jefferson to-day. when he looked up
and said: 'Senatah. who all did the
'publicans nominate foh Presdunt tuh
Chicawgah. please, sub
Justice Hughes. sam, ! answered
"'Ah don't know as All ever heard
much OF him. sub. Sam said thoughtfully
Then he asked me about the Progress
siye convention and | told him Coz.
Roosevelt had been nominated, Tie
rubbed my shoes while and then
looked up and said
senatah. please, sub, when ls the
uhIte folks going to nominate in St
Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
To FIirt with SuHra gists.

Woman suffrage is going To receive
more consideration from the Democrats
than IL ever has before. There are many
here who think it Is going 10 be more OF
an issue in the campaign than has beeu
generally expected They are processing
some concern over the attitude the Dem
ocrats are going To assume on 1t now
that the conviction has seized every one
that the campaign is going to be close
This issue was left largely to the Pro-
gressives four years ago senator j Ham
Lewis of Illinois and others from that
state think that with tn, Progressive
party sidetraCked, as it were. the women
are watching the two old parties nor.
closely. and that it would be good poll
ties this year to tlrt with them and L
possible win them from the Republicans.
The Southcrners are opposed tu the
party going any further than the Ropub-
Leans did. when TN. approved formally
of women voting, hut declared il To h, a
state question,
with the arrival Of the ants led hy
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge Of New York, the
suffrage battle lines have been drawn
aud the r,so solutions committee has IT.
worn cut out for Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
HUGHES FAvoRITE IN BETTING.
sUO. 600 10 xaO,OOO offered, with
M Takers In sight.

Chester Thompson, curb operator.
reports an Offer 10 bet 10000 to 1000
on Hughes, with no takers. This. h"
saws. is the largest single offer that
has been made,
lie SAYS there is no wilson money
Vet in sight, but he believes this will
he the biggest betting campaign on rec
ord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
sp,c,a, cob,t bt.poteh to The srx.

Spe'uf UOfS DfsputCN 10 lHE SUN.
LONDON, June 13.-Lemberg, capital
OF Galicia, is threatened from three sides
by the Russian armies under Gen. Bru-
sloff The advance In volhynia. Calicia
and the Bukowina continued without
substantial check during the last twenty
four hours. Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burgs apparent movement for gem
eral offensive on the Riga-Dwinsk front
has thus far failed TO exert any influence
upon the Russian drive south of the
pripet marshes.
Czernowftz. capital of the Bukowina,
is masked by the extreme left wing OF
the Muscovite armies. and its fall Is
regarded as only matter of hours.
Russian cavalry has entered Snfatyn,
twenty miles northwest OF Czernowitz,
according to official admission by Vienna.
The Austrian War Office also reports
the presence of Cossacks in Sadagora.
only three miles northeast OF Czerno-
w,z.
The whole OF southern VolhyDia has
been overrun by the Russians. who now
are forty-two miles west Of the point
whence their offensive in that province
began They have captured the city of
Tortchin. twenty-five miles northwest of
Lutzk Another force. to the south. has
crossed the Galician border and is at
tacking the Teutons at Sokul. which lies
only forty-eight miles north Of Lemberg
Vienna asserts the Russian attacks here
were repulsed
Pressing On In Volhynia.
In northwestern Volhynia Gen. Brush
lofts troops have swept beyond Rojitche.
which they took a few days ago. and are
in the immediate vicinity of the River
Stokhod. an advance of about sixteen
miles. From the point where the Rovno-
kovel railway crosses this river II Is
less than twenty-six miles from Kovel
The Austro-Hungarian lines here appear
TO he Unexpectedly weak and the Russian
advance to the northwest seems ire.
sistible
II the Russians capture kovel they
viii be in complete control of the entire
railway system serving the whole righ,
wing Of the Austro-Hungarian front.
BY their rapid westward advance in
Nolhvnia and the Simultaneous progress
horthward from the Rukowina- -Bessarabia
line. the Russians are squeezing the
southern Teuton armies between two
Hanks. forcing IL to retreat further and
iuitneT toWaTu tne Narpatnlans. IT the
drive in Nolhynia continues and KoveI is
taken the Austro-German right wing viii
he completely cut off from the armies in
the north.
This is the situation as II has de
veloped during the last twenty-fou
hours az shown by both the Russian an,
Austrian official reports The Russian
have added 5000 officers and men to tn
number of prisoners taken since the OF
fensive began. Compared with tn
previous daily average the number /
small. which is explained by Petrogra
with the statement that the Austro-Hun
garian retreat has become more rapid
! The Teutons are leaving tremendou
quantities OF material behind.
Austrians Make One stand.
The only point at which the Austro
. Hungarian line seems to be still intac
is near ko!ki, in northern Nolhynia
south of the Styr. Here. Vienna as
serts. the Russians were beaten back /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
SOCIALIST MAYOR IN SOUTH.
brook neal, Va, Elects First Ever
Chosen In That state.

LYNcHRURG, Va, June l3-B, +. Gin-
ther, business manager OF the Union
star at BroOkneal, a Socialist paper, and
himself a Socialist leader. was elected
Mayor Of the town Of Brookneal to-day,
defeating r. f. Connolly, a prominent
merchant.
Ginther Ia the frst Socialist ever to he
elected TO the Office Of Mayor In Virginia
and probably In the South. The Demo-
Gratis elected the full council Of six
members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

To his questioners there was no doubt
that the Secretary spoke with authority
upon this matter II means that the
committee undouhtcdlN viii give this
question of forhiddinG supreme Court
Justices a quick death blow
Representative Huh still declares that
he will ask tn. committee 20 adopt such
a plauk and yesterday senator stone
virtually !ndorsod IL IN the interview he
gave uut attacking Mr Hughes M
dav II has been the subject of discus
sion among those who are to handle the
platform II quickly became known.
however that ii did not have the sane
tlon Of the President, who has sent word
that he wants the campaign kept free
from personalities.
Henry Morgenthau said in regard to
such plank will not get in the plat
form hcCause the President VIII never
consent to IT, This campaign IL to he
conducted on very high plane and
there will be- no personalities in IT."
Frederick Lehman. eN NSolicitor-,ien-
eral. when he heard Of the efforts that
were being made To make this an issue
and incorporate ii in the platform, said
This Is going to he an intellectual
campaign conducted on the highest Level
We have ever seen. Any Democrat who
detracts from that and seeks to inject
personalities in il viii do great harm
TO the party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
WILSON ORDERS ATTACK ON
HUGHES OUT OF PLA TFORM;
WELCOME WIRED TOMOOSE


fLANkS In 1HE UEMOCRAlIC fLAlrONM.
LOUIS 13The Democratic PLATFORM framed for the
convention and assured of adoption contains nk the fol-
lowing issues:
Praise the Wilson Administration of great achieve
Strong the Presidents foreign policy puedcaed
desire strict neutrality and for this
try to remain at peace
Approval of the Presidents plan for peace league
the nations.
Reaffrmaton of tariff only recommended
for a tariff commission, and antdumpng
Endorsement of suffrage but leaving it to the States.
Pedgng the party to preparedness and earnest Of
this pointing the military and naval bills just passed
Endorsement of the Administrations ship purchase bill
step in building the merchant marine.
Advocating relations and cooperation with
and rigid nsisence
doctrine.
Approval of the Rural Credits bill agreed in Congress
and pointing achievements of the Department
Agriculture.
Strong approval of the Presidents Mexico
the idea there a
cratic able maintain order. Approval
sending of the American expedition into Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

The Navy League il taking an inn
partial stand in It's dealings with the
Republican and Democratic platform
makers col Robert NJ Thompson Of
New York the leagues president. with
\ Il Lambert, vice president, and Rear
Admiral ost.rhaus. have arrived here
10 urge the democrats to take u stronger
stand than does the Republican plat
form Ia tn. matter of naval increase
though admittedly without grea, hopes
of success
The league hoped to get into both plat
forms this year demand that the Amer
lean navy should bs restored TO its for
mer rank as the second strongest in the
wworld, Instead of adopting such a
declaration the Republicans, il is pointed
out. contented themselves with merely
calling for n strong navy and for fleets
N both the Atlantic and Pacific that
would be strong enough to protect both
coasts from invasion. Col. Thompson,
and the navy leaGuers complain that the
Republican plank lacks defnitencss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
ARRIVES, HIDING SOLE
COPY OF WILSON PLATFORM
Tariff Plank Has No Protection Preparedness
and World Peace Are Strongly Urged-Suffrage to
Have Place-Gompers Has 16 Proposals.

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-The Wilson draft
arrived this evening in the satchel or
Newton y. Baker. Secretary OF War. II
viii stay there. or buttoneh tight to Mr.
Bakers shirt, until the resolutions COM
mittee is appointed tomorrow. Then
IT will be laid before those who are
authorized 20 pass upon H.
Secretary Bakers arrival had been
awaited ALL day with intense interes; be-
cause II was known that he carried the
document over which the Presiden, mas
peen spending much time and great care.
lie reached the Union station at
o clock. was met there by a reception
committee ami escorted 10 his hotel.
one hour later he gave a short inter-
View which cleared up all doubts as TO
whether or not he Was the custodian OF
the Wilson draft. Answering questions
of the reporters. Secretary Baker sad
1T is true that I have brought the
Presidents platform suggestions. OF
course I shall not give them out N dis
cuss them until the committee receives
hem. have only one typeWritten copy
and regard 1t as a confidential MESA ge
Irom the President To the committee. so
,onhdential that even put II under my
pillow when | went To bed last night on
the train"
is this platform complete draft as
made by the President the secretary
was asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Bryan a. Kansas City in 1900 me
.adicals hero, renominated by acclama-
,iou. stlll the talked about, written about,
wildly applauded leader. preaching the
dangers OF colonial expansion. catching
AT every shred of an issue. roaring
through the country.
Recall him In this very city In 1904.
twelve years ago, as the implacable Zoe
Of Parker, half dead on mis- feet from
utter WEAKNESS and the badgering Of
his foes. totterng from exhaustion and
illness and Yet fighting to the last always
acclaimed, even by many OF the men who
had begun to set their faces against
him.
Party defeat had upIf,ed his prestige
four years later AT Denver and again
Mis- sincere admirers and the men who
hoped merely TO get something out Of
him tore their throats with yells. Bryan,
Bryan, Bryan. greatest man that ever
lived They cheered him for one hour
and twenty minutes, "A record until the
yell for Roosevelt at the Chicago Bull
Moose convention.
Another -four Years went by BRYAN
went to Baltimore, chershlng IN" ghost
Of a hope that the nomination might fall
to himself but determined above ali
lha, CHAMP clark should no, have Il.
He aI'pearcd like Barnum n Bailey $
circus Thousands gathered at the de-
pot to greet him retinue bowed in
his train His name was the tail ot
every cheer. Bands blared whenever he
showed his face His headquarters pro-
vlded the news, all Of the thrills and
surprises.
Upon the convention floor he ragged like
a lion. ordered Ryan and Belmont out
ot the hall. Inundated Tammany. hurled
Insults and dehances right and left, BS
tn. shrewdness of his brain and tn,
music Of his voice ne made Woodrow
Wilson the nominee OF the convent oi
aud SO President OF the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

It is the understanding tonight that
the platform draft which Mr., Baker has
brought here is not exclusively the work
o. the President. Senator simmons of
North Carolina, for example, IL known
to have written the tariff part of this
at the Presidents request, senator
Walsh OF Montana also submitted. at
Mr.. Wilson's request, important sugges-
tons covering both subject matter and
phraseology,
These the President has taken and
mulled over. finally writing out the draft
Mr. Baker has with him Whether or
not Mr., Wilson has made many changes
in the planks al written by those whom
he consulted will not he known until
Mr. BAKER lays his cony before tho
committee tomorrow.
Senator stone had long talk viii