davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-05
Oct 6upOe UNDER arisen peret neuet febOonIiat,

Oct bopoe inoer 3rigen p9ret n1eeet ie~6banIigt,
at Soloaterne bapoe nogle 9onIfe iroa pitt life
ODER ct Har CONNER laioe : Gpe Getanienter, iort
De olti6 bar, inoipet en- lille grpftlomnie, paa fig. Ga
Waaiorens ~Ififfelige Ssret, Der, ion De fleIte al fine
&amnerater, bar f9roeles tafnen1melig for ben @oobeo,
Der SfiffeIie al fri Spite III. NJ. bar oit Dam, peo ST.
ifeoen fsIte 9ran9 til at pie i'm EafnenlmeIisbeO, o9
inet anoet pGr0ifulot eieoe emo oct lille gtDe Seitamer-
te, bao BAN 6rnen ON at ~nlooto9e oct til en- @~rinoring
ON fig. Sun bar nGrinelt be9Dnot neo at BRUCE oct
iom Sprogl9rer, men liot eiter Ii6t 6auoe BUN faae
oct fart; oct b~egpn0te at tale ct anoet Sprog til ben.
De, JONI bun gerfe lpte0e til; og Der elf in9en often,
itoen at bltn boooe lGit ct Stpffe BET.
"a ieg ia0 peo beuoes SpseIeng og tit gie paa
Sgrens lille BOG, Der laa pao 8oroet, toa lea ben
Saanoen, og oa BUN iua oct, ia96e bum: uS5eg bar en-
gen til Gem, iom De life oil n9gte mig: De pe6, at
ieg alti6 bar fllnoet oct oanife Sproa iao Inllft, oct
bar en- alang for mig JONI intet anSet, ten mig / at
leie ct Bar gers Of BET nDe Setanlente for mig"
Spent en- iaaoan 6ororing titles til, tager 10
ol6ri9 fell at aabne SobanneS's @oangeliunt; ieg Ice.
Ute oerfor De ierlte 8ers al oct 146e &ap.: y@oers Sier.
ter ~forteroes lite; tror poa @uo og tror paa mig. 5
min 5aoers Sis ere mango 9oi9er. Wien oeriom set
life laa bar, baboe ieg ia9t eoer BET. Seq gaar bort
at oereoe eoer Steo; % nanr ieg er gaoet bort og faar
bereot eoer Steo; forltner ie9 igen og oil toge eoer
til mig, at boor ie9 er, futile ogiaa 5 opre."
Sum taffeoe mig, % oa ieg talte til benoe ON alt,
boao bun 6aDoe p9ret for os, og at ieg piloe bore glao,
ON oct itoo min 0fast at gre ben6e en- @leoe, ipa.
reoe bun: Ser er cen ling, ser trpffer mig; oct er
min grooer; boor piIOe leg oerre gibe ineget til, ON
Ee ta1oe bringe BAN til mig, men oct er reppe tn..
Ii9t!@
Ga ieg tog afifeo ne0 6enOe, Sen ii6ite, bar oct
t1eo ben geilutning, at ig piloe gre ct 5orisg Dos
grooeren, ragtet ieg finn baooe meget Iioet Sadb ON,
at 0p9aoet oiloe lpffes ior mig, tilmeo % benoes
gnife bleo frernbaaren at en- al bans varuefienoer".
Seq MAJ Dog ii9e til 0aonoens Gos, at ban bar langt
mere ~neogsrIig emo bans aone, og at ban Ielo ir6rsnl-
nteoe, at Der nlaotte al PoIitif pige; lieeiom ban ogIaa
iioen Here Gar, troos i'm lille 8ones arrige Sao til
os, oilte Jig iom Ell ongau9eIig og freoelie Man6.
San reiite til i'm Ssiters 9sosIeie, tom tiosnof, iaa BUN
Ssoe rneo i'm Manos oe lin grooers Sanoer fine.
trz ~ ism .
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-05

Soet ieg ilutter 6ort9llingen ON nit Meoe neo
oenne apinoe, Der piloe bpre mere emo ct Menneife
fan bare, men JONI enote meo oct Selpopofreliens og
Sengineliens 2io, ser er a9rligbeoens aenoerterfe,
% Iom bleo oe0 oeri, iaa lGnge til beuoes Strait bar
fortPret; iOet ieg f%orlaoer ben iirnple pr9itefones
@rno, bpor bum logoes neo al lin 5rptbeo, og boor
ies life flrnoe %iorioare ior mig ieo at laoe benoes
@erning eerifies 6orgIennteIie, eiteriom ben6es 2io
BOG piselig er efterislgelie n9ro; = iaa penoer lea
mig til eoer, nit Sr6relonSs apinoerl til eoer ale,
lige ira Dem, Der banter pua oe boneoe Cube oa bpiler
paa De blsoe SG6er, % reo til Dem, bpis garneisooer
b9rer Spor al De ipi0ie % boaroe Stene, oa buis
Spnoer pioner ON oct itrenge 4rbeioe; lea penoer mia
til eoer neo oct Spergsnraol, ON S bort ielles Score.
Ianot Sag bar siort, boao 5 funoe? life ale De
airore aalo, ser biep eoer betroet ionl Suitrller, io1
Msore, men bette enc Gulo: goers 69orelanos arao
til eoer ON at beoare oets 6ortios Minoer lepenoe
Den unee Stto., 90 ON bets Get til Opoirele al
Dem, bar oct enoog oereS 2iu2
5 fenoer 5ortGlIineen ON Oen p~eriiIfe aonse, ser
bar bange for, at ban ifuloe glennnie at tage Sepn
ooer @rGferne, oe iom oerfor bapoe gipet BEN 9efa.
ling, at en- 9rGl boer Dag Ifuloe tr90e iren ior bani 90
minoe 6am neo oe Orb: vSerrel buff paa @t6enl"
Gen unee Slagt bar ben oogIioe Mfinoelie bebop; men
6ente SiIien: ySuif paa Dor 6orne6reliel og buff paa
Dor Opreisningl !" oen err life betroet en- 8rGls, men
ct frit Soils eGber; 90 bpem ifuIOe 6a inoerlieere %
opbere finoe minoe ON Den Snierte, bporunoer pi iuf.
fer, % oct Saab, bporlinoer ri %orbeiSer, emo 5 = Sor
S giort, bpoo 5 ftnoe9 Sar 5 intet %forismt? Sntet
of gre so6t ieen2
S 9eoitemsore, oct er bel ~ii9loent, at nosen ben.
Der Jig til eoer, for at faloe eoer fran paa a~anpplao.
len; S bar bel lprse allereoe b~etragtet eoer ielp ioi
%fritasne for etbpert Sberp, ser elf noerfor oe fire
@Ggge. Seq maa Dog ~alerferit tale til eoer; tbi Ell
Maenneifealoer er ri ollereoe ifreone frem iioen bine
Gage; og oct bar eoer, Der bar iaa Ipffeliee, at op.
lepe Den Sib, Der bar iplot meo en- &~9rliebebs aoso,
iaa BARN, at, naar s ~begpit6er, at tale ON ben, Ga roo.
mer eoers sanle ainoer, oct eanle Sierte iIaar raItere
beo @riorineen at lepe bette 2p ON isen. giaar
e6ers gsrnebern fonttner til e6er % beoer eoer ON
at ~iortGIIe, bar s oa sIent at fsre Dem tilbage til De
Msinber, Der enonu bar bebofot 2ipsfrait for eoer ielp9
Gortnlle ON Dem, Der bros ITO, os iot aloris penote
tilbo9e, men ogiaa ON Dem, Der itreo % bauot 90 iont
Solicit Isb Msoe nieS Sfbd, ga Sc nenote biem? Sar
6 CLIENT Oct, ioa bar S life ret rbGret meo" Ben Gang;
tti bpo, Der bar prret nteb, slenimer oct albris; iaa
far s fun prret til, men life lepe neo os ANDRE.
8, 9sr bet ioa goM ieen =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-05

Seq piloe pisieIig life taee benoes @leoe ira BEN.
De; men ie minoeoe benSe ON, at bun fun bapoe iaa
areiter at iatte til, at Dem, bum bap6e. ifpIote bum
Dog isrit jim Tano 90 ine 9srn; % oa bun BERTH
ioareoe, at ligeiom BUN bauot bsrt, at en- oanif Mo.
Der, iom bauoe iniitet fine Ssnner arieer, itnIoe bare
iast: Seq br gipet Dem, iee baooe; iee bar ineen
ilere; 6ap6e ieg bait Here, oiIoe is baue eioet oenl~
iaaleoes bar oct MI o9iaa benoes Gliet at tale, ioa
nlaatte i9 Del ii8e benoe 6oroeI meo Saf ior aft, bua6
bun bopoe aiort, % for alt, bpao bun piloe gre fos os.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-05


Oct bar Ell Iniif SorSeier6. Nile Sc, ser boooe
oaret gione til 9enOeS anitreneeie, Os mot eoot al
ben, par iii Steoe, % Ser bar mere emo cen Soloat, Ser
oeo line Saarer pioneoe ON, at ben6es arbeioe life
bap0e p9ret ioreppes.
0uioren og ieg illgtes 40 ira @raoen; ga ban
ipurgte:
vGeriom Ri letter en-, Sten pa benoes @rap, bpao
ifal Der iaa itaa poa oen?~ iuoreoe ieg:
Qiener De life, at ri ber i9tte:
p&un eioroe, bpao bum flnoel
Gle bat getbar, mas lie fonnte!"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-05

Spilfet aranie bar 5 bunoet eoers ggrt, nanr
S lag6e Dem neo @resiet paa oen oeifi9e Sontneroags
@lenlte 5, at oct er e6er, ser er it til at binoe De
9ronie, Der ion it9rfe 9nan6 fnptter gernetes 5re1-
ito til oeres 5eorelanos 5orti6, iao oe bar cen @leoe.
cen Stterte? gr Ser life meeet for eoer at gspe goof
igen2
S lln9el @Gentrner life, at 5 er gerere al Dor
6rentio, at nneoens oe1 ere al 6e ~fe1npenoe efter Den
anoen gaor @rooer, er bans Saab fun bolot 2iDe.
ioroi S itaar til6agel geo s, at 6e mango, Ser 8o De-
res So ben for set Moal, oe life raaeoe, og Sc mango.
Der bar reoe til at gre oct famine, men iont 5teot
for bette nlaa getnert9aa Ben lan9e SaaImooigbeos
Prsoe, peo S, at oe life npisut1Ser eoer at fon1ine til
at bste, bbao S life bar Iaaet, oe til at opleoe ben
Stun6, ser bel er mango tnsrfe elmer b9r0; men BE-
f%orlaneer fun bette enc al eoer, at ligeiom bort Soils
9iu 6liper fornpet oeo eoer, iua ifal bets Sadb ogiaa
2ptter life til Sen %oaarlige, isfoloe Gale: rSoao fun
set b%ielpe2" filler eoer al0ris 0eres geffer, Der tiger.
nSoao forntaor Sc faa imoo 6e %man9e?" eller SIT taIe
ON Opreisning er fun 9ro0s 4fmagtl" tbt oct ues
pf, at set netop er Sen ianoe 9~9rliebeos MGrfe, at ben
.opbl9ier iffel"
gterpeo eller langt ira Wanlet bore oct eoers
2ios Opsaoe, at 5 fan gre eoer oeroiee til at 5aore.
lan6et maa legge en- Sten paa eoers @rao meo Den
SnSifrift:
n0e eior6e, boao De filnoel"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-05

JSsnl elenoig, usiel,
Siertet fulOt al Naa,
9anfer ie9 nleb 9Iusiel
Gaa nit 3e0erloe.
Men troos ge oe 8aanoe,
Sro6s bber bitter Sfool,
Sober fnit / Saabet
Seq init 6remtios.M ool."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-05
9ft mems oct gomle torres ben,
Ia blomitrer mt Der op igeii,
Com pin6e fan og parel

S 0aeorel glernte 5 bet alorie, at S er fife aleuf
fat Iom go9tere for eoers gsrns grer, at 5 tan boloe
De Srontpetiteo borte, Der bleier andre Signaler for
Dem, meo bpilfe ri orog Strio for port 6rorelano;
men at S ogna er 8G9tere, Der ifal pefte Be ilun-
renoe? @lenlfler life, at geetere iorn 5 tan intel anot
M%erineife, i19en anoelt 9rrer, bore, foroi 5 er De enc
ite, Ser bar ben rette 9ieit for eoers gern, Den 9fsit.
Der ~inoe6ol0er en- iaaOan Slang, at bpno Der 6rres mo
/ &iertet oe6 Den, fnar 0aagt Ooer 6iertet, ionl iuta
onoet, boao bar 5 iunget peo e0ers gsrns @llggerY
@lemte S eoers egen @lggeiaig:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-05

D@e8en er for Ooerniagt lioen Slot til iioit,
Wen al 0onmarfs 9@re ben intet 6aper nlit'.
Clutter 8reos % itoar foit, ale oonife W1ei1ol
@uo, ban raa0er, taar ri fan9e SER igenl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-05

Sua0 bar 5 boifet inO / e0ers participates Ore
til @engplo ior ben 5rpo, ban bere6te eoer oa
s ferite @ang bsrte 0eo0er Mapnet al bans 0aanOs
@len1te s at ige:
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

Philadelphia. captured largo bald
eagle, which measured sisty-slx inches
from Up to tip. Thompson will have 1t
MOUNTED.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
TANLAC WILL
ATTRACT MANY
:, LOCAL PEOPLE
Saturday Will Mark Intro
duction Of Famous Medi-
cine In Washington.

Crowds are expected at the Peoples
Drug Stores, Saturday for Il will be
the first day OF the Introduction OF
Tanlac. the celebrated new preparation,
In Washington.
The Tanlac representative. who has
been specially trained at the Tanlac
store at 7th and T. Sta. N. W.. where
he will explain Tan,ac TO all who call.
However. the Master Medicine will be
on sale at ell the other Peoples' Drug
Stores located at 7th and X SITS. NV,
llb0 It'll 81. N. W., and 2oo2 18th st. N.
w, where any one lnterestod can learn
Many local residents have heard OF
the fame Of Tanlac through New York
or Southern connections. but II will
be their first opportunity to come in
close personal touch with the famous
medicine. and have It's merits explained
to them.
Washington Is. indeed. fortunate 70
secure an exclusive agency for Tanlac,
FOR many OF the local residents have
been compelled to send awav for this
medicine, owing to their inability to
obtain Il In this city. ~ -
The Tanlac Laboratories are now on
q production basis OF nearly 5000. 600 bot
premier preparation Is increasing stead
lily. Judging from this record and In
dorsements. Tanlac will lead into great
popularity here. as Il has elsewhere. II
L. the belief Of tho Peoples Drug
Stores that Tanlac has no equal MS
a remedy for stomach: liver and kidney
ailments and catarrhal affections of the
mucous membranes. or as a tonic, It's
sue builder and strength producer for
men and women OF low vitality.
Tanlar will be on sale at all the four
Peoples Drug stores.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

Catch Bald Eagle.
GEORGETOWN. Del. June ..-whils
fishing for bass near Milton. W. T.
Thomson and william Ware. both OF
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
SuggeSted Roosevelt
Ticket Fails to Win
Approval of"Allies''
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

The Roosevelt Fairbanks slate was
the first concrete compromise suggestion
to be heard along candidates' row II
was frankly accepted by the boosters of
nil tho Presidential blooms as a pre-
,iminary, but Il was welcomed as some
relief from the insistent demands OF
other camps that their candidates hc
taking care Of the aspirations Of other
favorito sons.
Only 1872 Votes at First.
The "allies" today maintained Roose-
welt would be able to command not
moro than 1s3 votes on the nrst roll call.
The Roosevelt forces were not making
claims. The Cummins boosters issued
formal claim Of I21 delegates. Tho
Hughes camp simply stood pat on pre-
Nlous dedlarntions that the Justice
would be nominated.
The Brumbaugh boom formally bios
somed out In the convention air from,
headquarters established In the Audi
quarters OF favorite sons to be opened
here.
There In q movement discussed among
Progressive delegates here to rush the
proceedings at the Bull Moose meeting
cut out the usual first day oratory, and
Immediately nominate Roosevelt for
President. Those who discussed the
scheme, then had In mind a series OF
recesses simply waiting TO see what
The idea would be to get the jump
on the Republicans and also to make
the third party ghost a little more
palpable. while at the same time give
an intimation that the same third party
might come back" again.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
All Parties Bid For
Votes of Suffragists

CHICAGO. June 2-The Republican.
Democratic, Progressive. and Prohibition
parties are ready to bid for the support
Of the women's party in the 1916 Presi-
dental race. It was learned today.
The women's party convention, begin
ming June 8. will be addressed by speak
ers from each Of these four parties. and
a suffrage resolution will be introduced
before the resolutions committee of
eacA.
Chairman Hilles. of the Republican
OF Ave speakers to the suffragettes.
Clifford Pinchot will address the con-
vention for the Progressives; Dudley
Field Malone. OF New York, for the
Democrats. and probably former Gov
ernor Sulzer, Of New York. for the
Prohibitionists.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

CHICAGO. June 2--The mightiest
pre- convention logjam of Presidential
possibility timber that has clogged up
Republican waters In a score of quad
renniai conclaves was on today.
Although the Roosevelt lieutenants
refused to stand sponsor for the slate.
Il was fairly definitely established
along Candidates. Row today that
they had let the "allies' and old
guard know of the compromise which
will be most acceptable as the basis
for the marching back into the fold
of the Progressive hosts. The slate 10;
Roosevelt for President, Fairbanks for
Vice President. with the tacit under
standing that Root is to be Secretary OF
State and Burton Secretary Of the
Judging from the hotel lobby gossip,
such a slate Is far from pleasing Just
now to the "allies" or old guard hosts.
But they had no counter-proposal to
make which would take care Of the va
rious favorite sons. and intimations that
they would be willing to trade the plat
form for the nominee-that 10, accept
Roosevelts Americanism In the enuncia-
tion OF principles. but name some other
leader az the standard bearer-was
known to be entirely unsatisfactory to
the Roosevelt leaders.
United Press dispatches from New
York ten days ago told of the inception
OF the compromise slate suggested.
II was said ut that time, on authority
close to Roosevelt, that he would hntly
refuse any olive branch which merely
proposed adoption of his Americanism
as 4 platform without granting a voice
as to the nominee.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
"Uncle Joe" Cannon Going
To Convention Tomorrow

Uncle joe Cannon, eighty-year- old
legislator and astute politician, will be
among those present" when a group
OF Republican members of Congress
start toward Chicago tomorrow noon
Attention Is called to this fact merely
because 'Iincle Joe" has attended ev-
cry Republican convention except two
since 1860
In the convention of 1860, Mr.. Cam
non recalls. he was a yell leader
Tor Abraham Lincoln. In those days
young Joe Cannon had unusually strong
lungs and tough. bony hands that made
a great noise when they were energeti-
carly pounded against one another.
From all accounts, Uncle Joe" unjust
have been an ideal leader OF the noise-
mailing forces that aided in putting
oyer Lincoln.
Up to the hour of going to press
II had not been revealed for whom
Uncle joe will shout and clan at
Chicago. There are still n good many
whoops and handclaps coming to Uncle
joe" even II he Is eighty years old.
He Is looking forward to Stirring
time next week.
The former Speaker and several Re-
publican colleagues will travx on a
special newspaper train leaving WASH
tngton shortly after noon tomorrow.
The entire train will be made iip OF
Pullrnans carrying newspaper corrc-
spondents ard a few members of Con :
gress who are taking an early start
Tor the convention town.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
c. 0. P. CONTESTS
BEING HEARD TODAY
All Questioned Seats In National
Convention viii Be Straight
ened Out With Rush.

CHICAGO. Tune 2-Twenty-three dele
rates were involved in contests still to
be taken up when the national commit
tee met today.
They were to be considered in the fol-
lowing order:
louisiana IL: Mississippi. 1: Missouri.
/: Oklahoma. 4: South Carolina, 8: Dis
tr1ct Of Columbia. 2.
Technically added to this list are the
thirteen district delegates In Georgia.
but these. according to predictions. are
TO be decided the same way the COM
mittee disposed of the four delegates
at large.
In this contest. the four regular dele,
safes at large lined up with National
Committeeman Henry s. Jackson, were
seated and the contestants thrown out
"Steam Roller" Allegations.
There were various claims today
that these contesting delegates were
lined up with Hughes or Roosevelt
and had been steam rollered" out OF
existence.
Chairman Hilles, however. reiterated
today that every contest had been de-
cided solely on It's merits and that no
candidates were involved.
be arranged today by a subcommittee
headed BY Senator Reed Smoot of
Utah. In this contest only the tech
meal point of half votes" Is involved
and Smoot was expected to bring
about an agreement by which the
delegates selected half their number
to vote.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
CONVENTION FLOOR
FOR DELEGATES ONLY

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June Final plans
for the Democratic national convention.
opening June IA. were approved by the
national committees committee on ar
rangements today.
National Chairman McCombs presided
at the session. The entire seating plan.
arrangements for more light and venti-
lation. decorations. badges. and con-
veniences for delegates were gone over
In detail.
Ten days from now the national COM
mittee meeting here will place its ANAL
approval on the convention arrange
ments
The arrangements committee has de-
termined to keep spectators Off the main
floor of the convention hall.
Seven thousand five hundred seats
have been provided for spectators, the
300 places on the floor and platform
being reserved for delegates. the press.
and officials Of the convention. This
will be the first convention at which
spectators have been barred from the
main floor.
The interior Of the coliseum has been
repainted white. so that greater light
WIFI be reflected in the vast hall. An
emergency hospital has been equipped
and q special system Of artificial venti-
lation installed.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
Old Guard Turns Its
Attention to PlankS

CHICAGO, June 2.-Ready to swap a
platform for a candid ~. the Old Guard
of the G. o. p. today turned Its attcn-
ton 70 the planks OF the Republican
convention they expected to draft. The
Old Guard IL ready to conccde prac-
tically any OLD plank to win Its purpcNe.
The platform will contain practically
every Bull Moose plank. In hope OF
winning the Progressive support right
of the reel.
Under plans tentatively outlined by
leaders today It Is said the platform
roughly summarized. will be some
thing like this:
Plank for "Americanism."
First, a plank for "Ainericanism," pa
rading spectacularly the view OF the
Republicans that the American nag
should be restored to it's place OF
honor Nils may be preceded Sy a
brief preamble setting forth tho failure
OF the Wilson Administration.
Second. n plank for preparedness. mot
half-hearted preparedness" but actual
preparation for war, with probably a
clause favoring universal opportu nit
for service" The convention IL not ex-
pectcd to go on record for universal or
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

compulsory training. but merely for the
Third. the tariff plank. As the Pro-
gressives are believed 10 favor a higher
plank, II Is said, will come out fatty
for the practically lifelong principle OF
Republicans--a high protective tariff.
based on schedules similar to those In
f fSrHs before the MISUNDERSTANDING
Change False Prosperity.
In this connection. It Is understood.
II will Ice sc: 'orth that he nations
business IN. survived the Democratic
Administration only through a mir
acle. 1t will be contended that tbo
war and it's flood OF war business. en-
abled American business to build up
a false prosperity that must cease
and can only be permanently built
up by a pi elective tariff"
Unless a .perfunctory plank is IN
s s viii be o e.S up pa in , fasr e.
The fourth principal plank is ex-
pected to be that OF "businees rcEu-
i.tion, ,6 but u 's to provide h9; ;n.s
the development and ex.ension OF
American trade to all nations of the
earth. etc" The Republicans plan
to go on record for mild" regulation
The NTH plank, II Is understood, will
advocate a large merchant marine.
but will oppose Government owner
ship and subsidies. getting around
this ticklish question by advocating
a merchant marine that Is 'encourag-
ed" by the Government"
Planks Already Decided On.
These planks. 1t is said. have already
been decided upon. Two others are
to be fought over in committee. enc
the suffrage plank. with a slight
chance OF success, the other, prohibit
ton, to be squelched Immediately.
Senator Borah of Idaho will night
hard for the suffrage plank
Whether or not Colonel Roosevelt
Is a possible winner OF the Republi-
can nomination, even the stand-pat-
tiers were apparently willing TO let
the Colonel have his way about the
platform
Bull Moose planks viii be inserted
beyond number. II the Colonel will
only let somebody else be the nominee
That was the view today among the
Old Guard.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
Girls at Sea Unaware
Brother Was Slain

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 1.-TWO
sisters OF George Waller. United States
vice counsel In Greece, will arrive in
New York tomorrow morning unaware
that their younger brother. William, has
been murdered.
plantation OF DIR. Waller, father Of the
family. stabbed the youth in the heart
this morning. The sheriff caught him
and got him into iail before an armed
posse learned OF his capture. The Misses
Waller sailed from Savannah on Mon
dav
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
President of Chile
LaudS McAdOo Visit

SANTIAGO. Chile. June 2.-President
Sanfuentes. delivering an address at
the opening OF congress today. said the
nations of North and South America
should work in harmony and prepare
for the conditions to be met after the
European war.
In his address President Sanfuentes
mentioned the visit to Chile OF VIII
liam G. McAdoo. American Secretary
Of the Treasury. as an indication of
the good understanding that exists be-
tween the United States and Chile.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
Two $4,000 Bets Made
on Roosevelt

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two
$4,000 bets OH Roosevelt t.
win the Republican nomina-
ton were placed through
Chester Thompson in Wall
Street today, one even and
one at 10 to II. General
odds against T. R. are 6 to S
and 7 to S.
About $4,000 Of Fairbanks
money at II to 10 is offered
today, despite the fact that
the odds were Is to against
the Hoosier Wednesday and
8 to | Thursday.
Hughes bets are still quoted
even, but little money is
offered.