davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

All these three men are held to be pos
sibiliues in the event that the nomination
of Hughes can be stopped The deIesa-
tions will break only when II Is apparent
that the Justices nomination is certain.
and although probable, It is by no mesns
a certainty tonight The lonr session
made any fixing impossible.
The delegates remained all day in their
seats. The drst Demonstration for Hughes
tasted twenty-five minutes. following bis
nomination by Gov Whitman OF New
York. As soon as that happened the
convention managers got together and
arranged a series OF demonstrations for
each Of the favorite sons to demonstrates
that the Hughes applause was not ths
real measure OF his strength.
Sherman, Fairbanks, cuunins and
Weeks were cheered longer than Hughes.
The Roosevelt cheers lasted forty-two
minutes after he had been placed In
nomination by Senator Albert b Fall.
OF New Mexico. A hysterfcal scream that
sent chill through the whole place
greeted the announcement OF the colonrs
name. The demonstration was the most
genuine OF the day, but the delegates.
under the watchfui eyes OF the lsAasrA
took little part In II -
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Launch Supreme Effort to Get
Wedge Between German
and Austrian Armies.
100000 MEN ENGAGED
Attack Said to Equal Ferocity
of Won Mackensen Drive
Last Year.

icy the International News Serytce-D
Petrograd. June s.-wlth nearly 5000
prisoners In their hands, taken in less
than a week. the Russians are advancing
all along the line in volhynia, GaIicia and
BuIkowina- The greatest pressure is
being exerted against the Austro-Hun-
garIans between Czartorusk and the
Galician frontier. where the Russians
have occupied the fortress of Luck, cross
ed the Styr River and are pressing the
Teutons IN a southwestern direction in
utter rout.
Gen. Drusilofr, the Russian commander,
is evidently driving a wedge between the
Austro-Hungarian and German armies
where they Join near the Pripet marshes.
With this enterprise successfully carried
out, the Russians could drive southwark
toward the triangle formed by Jaroslaw,
Przemysl and Lemberg, probably COM
pelling the Austro-Hungarians to evacu-
ate Vladimir Volynsk and Lemberg
Two Million Fighting.
Nearly 100000 soldiers are engaged in
the great battle. which is considered to
be in only Its initial stage.
Great masses OF artillery have been
concentrated all along the line by the
Russians and the bombardment of the
Austro-Hungarian positions equals in vio-
lence the big gun attacks against the
Russian lines when Won Mackensen be-
gan his offensive last year.
The fighting is particularly intense
around the fortress OF Dubno. where the
Austro-Hungarians have made a des-
perate effort to prevent the Russians
from advancing along the Rovno-Lemberg
railway.
Farther south the Russians, after cap
turing important Austrian works. are now
advancing toward the strypa with the OBJ
ject of forcing a crossing. 5
At some points the Russians have ad-
vanced more than twenty-five mile, since
they opened their offensive.
The Austro-Hungarian losses have been
so enormous that the troops are de-
moralized.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
USE FAIRBANKS
. TO HEAD OFF HUGHES

'by International News serv,eel
Chicago, June 10 (saturdsy,.-
At o'clock this morning the
"nliies" who are opposed to
Hughes went into u conferenc. in
hnal effort to rally enough
strength to stop the nomination Of
the Justice today.
Fairbanks was seized on as the
best man to rally around, fnas-
much as he has the best orrani,a-
tion Of craftiest politicians behind
him.
In the allied conference were the
supporters of Root. Weeks, Fair
banks and Cummins. They e
pecfed to get down to real busi-
ness at the breakup of the con-
feree session at the Chicago CIpb
and were prepared to make an ALL
night session of 1t II necessary.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Colonel Pleased
With Bs!loting
Refuses to Comment on Vote
But Takes Delay as
Good Sign.
BY WILLIAM HOsTEH.
international News Ser,.,

new York, June s-Col. Roosevelt to-
night declined to make any comment on
the result of the first two ballots In the
Republican convention at Chicago. It can
De said however, that as far as being
discouraged by the baliotins, Mr. Roose-
welt is still full of fight He is bv no
means convinced that Justice Hughes
VIII be able to secure enough votes to
win the nomination.
In the view Of his friends the fact that
the convention voted against further bal
lotns tonight despite the protest of the
hushes forces is favorable sign.
The belief here tonight is that satur-
day will be the fateful day in the for
tunes of Col. Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
,ther votes on the second ballot.

BrumbauEh Gives Vote TO 4. r..
Other States wheeled into line. but
grudgingly. and with little enthusiasm.
When Pennsylvania was called upon.
Boise Penrose asked that the delegation
be polled. When the poll was taken. Gov.
Brumbaugh, who received half the vote
on the first ballot. climbed UP on his chair
and shouted that he wanted to release his
supporters TO man who could fiIl the
needs of the hour and be respected at
home and abroad, namely, Theodore
Roosevelt. The Brumbaugh delegates
shifted at the governors request with the
result that Roosevelt got 2 votes, a gain
of Is.
The voting was characterized through
out by crafty and careful politics which
made any hope of a stampede wholly out
Of the question.
Delegations were scattered widely,
Texas, on the first ballot, cast u of her
votes for William II. Taft. and the for
mer President got more real cheering
than anyone who figured in the ballot
ing.
Indiana. Iowa and Illinois clung stub
bornly to their favor ite sons on both bal
lots. voting their solid delegations for
Fairbanks, Cummins and Sherman re-
xpectvely
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
CARRANZA FORCES ARE
DEFEATED BY VILLISTAS

FL faso' June Six hundred VIII
listas. under Calixo Conreras, attacked
and defeated the Carranza forces nm
der Gen. Ignacio Ramos thirty miles
south of Parral Thursday night
Ramos had been sent to reinforos
the Carranza garrison at Santa Bar
bara, which place was raided and
looted by the bandits early in the
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
TOTALS OF FIRST BALLOTS
SHOW HUGHES STRENGTH
Special to The washington Herald.

Chicago June 9-Te official totals of ballots which placed
Justice Hughes within striking distance of the Presidential nomination
follows:
First balot-Hushes, 2531z; Root I03; Burton IN; Weeks
lO5; du Pon III Sherman Co. Fairbanks 74 Cummins IS;
Roosevelt o5 La Foee 25 Bumbaugh 49, Ford 3D. Knox 36;
Borah q Willis 3; Mccall l. Taft IA voting w. Total 987
Second baot-Hughe 32S2; Roosevelt 81 Root 9Sz Bur-
ton 1914; Weeks 79 du Pon -; Sherman. IS; Fairbanks. SS;
Cummns IS; La Toilette, 25 Mccall l. Knox. 36; Willis Wood
i Harding |; Wanamaker, 5; voting, 2. Total, 9S7
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Extra Tax on Americans.

London, June s.-It is learned from a
semi-oflicial source that the government
has decided to impose an extra tax of .
curities owned by Americans resident in
England. no matter II the securities are
held here or not.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
GERMANS ARE CHECKED
ON BANKS OF MEUSE
international News Service

Paris, June s.-On the left bank of the
Meuse the Germans made several sur
prise attacks in the course of the day on
French positions on Hill 3o4. Two at
tacks, directed to the west of this hill
and two others to the southwest accom-
panied by jets of liquid flame. were COM
pletely checked by barrage fire and ma
chine gun fire.
On the right bank the bombardment
was very violent in the whole OF the re-
gion south of Thiaumont Farm the
Chapitre Wood and the Fumin Sector
south of Damloup. There was no infan-
try attack during the day. In the Vos-
ges a strong German reconnaissance was
dispersed by French fusIllades at Hart
mansweilerkopf.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
American Cargoes Confscated.

London. June s-The food cargo on the
american steamer Joseph w. Fordney,
seized by British enroute from New YORK
to sweden. was today ordered conhscated
by the prize court. The american cargoes
of three other ships were simultaneously
condemned
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Jailed for Mail Frauds

New York, June s.-John Grant Ly-
man today was sentenced to eighteen
months in Atlanta penitertiary on con-
viction Of using the mails to defraud
The government alleges Lyman made
half a million dollars out of his
schemes"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Solid for La Follette.D

Taft polled Il in Texas on this ballot.
Weeks, los.
Burton, 771a.
Sherman, 60.
Cummins; IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Jap Vessel Founderes.

Nagasakf, Japan, June s.-The japanese
steamer Oyo Maru has foundered with
heavy loss Of life. Only twenty-one sea-
men were saved.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
JURIST GIVEN 328h
~. VOTES WHEN SECOND
POLL IS COMPLETED
Gain Of Is Made Over Strength Shown On
First Ballot-Root Runs Ahead of
l. r. as Second Choice.
1861 MORE NEEDED TO WIN


Chicago June Col Roosevelt notified tonight the
telephone by Of his closest friends all prob
ability he would be nominated by the Progreves
He replied that this was to be must BE- and he has resigned
himself to his fate
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

$3.50 to Philadelphia, &2.25 to Chess
ter, So Wilmington and return. Balti-
more & Ohio Sunday, June IL, 7:05 a.
m. returning same day.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Baltimore and Ohio Every Hour on
the Hour s1.50 Saturdays and Sun
days; other days, 81. round trip
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
S95.45 to Pacific Coast Points and
Refnru

Baltimore and Ohio June to Is, linn
tied for return within two months. Ask
agents for particulars.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
Untcrnational Ncws servfce,O

Chicago June o-Chaes E. Hughes far the lead the
for the Republican the end of the second ballot
which closed the convention tonight He had 32S gain
Is the number he received the first ballot Root second
with e6I2. Roosevelt gained l6
Hughes sh lacks 1854 of the number required give
him the nomination These his supporters insist he vii
when the battle is resumed tomorrow morning
Meanwhile the conference committee from the Progressive and
Republican conventions has gone session. end.svor
to upon candidate Up midnight this effort had been
ess that of the night before The Prosressves restrained
their impulse nominate Roosevelt all day long
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
MOOSE MAY SLIP HALTER

Whether they be restrained not even their lead
ers will say.
The Hughes the first and second ballots tonight was not
the full strength of the Hughes candidacy This was deliberately
withheld because of fear the part of the Hughes people that
might end the nomination of Hughes which would be regarded as
bad faith by the Pogessve The Republicans and especially the
supporters of Hughes among them. break with the Pro-
gessves if it can be possibly avoided
At the end of the second ballot the Hughes people tried to force
third ballot but oveed by the majority and adjournment
was taken until II o'clock tomorrow
IN SESSION NINE HOURS
The baIotng began 26 after an uninterrupted session of
hours and tsent-eight minutes of speechmakng Hughes
lead manifested almost Immediately He received 253 votes
the first ballot John Weeks of Massachusetts, being his next
competitor with los, and Eu Root following with 03 Roosevelt
received only g. The remaining scattered among favoe
On the second ballot Hughes began gain slowly but surely
Alabama the first State called gave him gain one Following
came California, contributing more Georgia louisiana 2;
Maine q Massachusetts, which after poll gave additional Hughes
taken from Weeks Missouri 4 Nevada A. Idho g. New
Jersey a. New York which had stood the first ballot Root 43;
Hughes A. Roosevelt 2 swung around the second Hughes 49,
Root A. Roosevelt T. The big swing Michigan where the
Justice got 26 all taken from Henry Ford who got the
solid delegation of 80 the first ballot Roosevelt got the two
other votes on the second ballot.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

go to Mt. Lake Park and Return.
baltimore and Ohio June s to IA, valid
returning until June 26.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
THE FIRST BALLOT
Candidates

RoOSe- falr-
Hughes welt Root banks
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
HUGHES FAR IN LEAD
ON 1sT TWO BALLOTS
CAST BYREPUBLICANS
Official Ballot Totals
Give Hughes Lead of 23O
THE SECOND BALLOT
Candidates

Roose- Fair
Hughes welt Root banks
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Go to Church

You Will Find the Announce
ments of the Services of Washing
tons Leading Churches on Page 7
Today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

No amusements Of any kind inter-
fere with the careful reading of the
morning paper. 1t is read in the
morning hours when the mind is clear
and In a receptive mood.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
Geo. w. Perkins, Builder of Steel
Trust, to Tell Our Readers How
to Fight 1t.


That was the subject Of Circular
No. 1. In this and the other nine
circulars all the experience that
has come to Chairman Perkins In
q famously successful business ca
reer 10 crystaliised and made clear
for the humblest Of housewives.
II worked harder on those--in
making them applicable TO daily.
human mcclellan ever l worked
on an eflciency sheet for the Y. 3.
Steel corporation!" laughed Per.
kins. I'm It are big business prin-
ciples brought down and trapped
for the kitchen. And II takes some
mental running to trap them sue.
cessfully. believe me-"
In addition to these circulars
Chairman Perkins and his commit.
tee have printed . series OF supple
mental booklets on the economic
preparation Of left-overs. meat-sub'
stitutes. Ash and vegetables. Each
Of them contains hundreds Of test.
ed recipes.
And these recipes are tested"
said Perkins. They are tested by
an average housewife who has to
support her family on an average
salary. Every recipe printed In our
book was tried out hrst either BY
Mrs. Selma Kihlgren. who has q
little home down on the east side
and whose husband gets Sl2 .
week. Any recipe that she found
to be impractical was tossed at
once into the discard. We decided
that II we were really going to help
reduce the high cost OF living. we
could make no better start than by
having workable recipes and not
the chahng dish variety that are so
often found in pamphlets OF this
/ character"
Editors Note-Tomorrow the
first of the articles by George W
Perkins telling housewives how "a
buy their food and save 20 cents
on every dollar will be printed In
this paper. Watch for M
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
WAR SHOVES UP
COST OF LIVING

continent OF food economies. and
surely OF more importance to us
thai the geography Of arctic regions
and such other rather useless
stretches,
In tackling this subject. we de-
cided TO leave nothing to chance.
so we worked out the problem Of
distribution before we wasted time
looking for knowledge that We
might be able to disseminate.
There are 100000 people In New
York. OF these l,o00,o0 are school
children--or on an average. you
see. Of one school child TO each
family. Therefore We decided that
II we could put our Information in
the hands Of every school child In
New York. II would reach practi
cally every family. In New York
rhos. W. Churchill. president OF the
board Of education. agreed to such
. scheme and the problem OF dis
tributing our propaganda wa
solved with absolutely no cost,
''Of each circular We printed
SOC. 900 copies. These we sent to
each school. where they were dis
tributed to the pupils. Then the
teacher asked them to take the cir
c,ilar home"
looked over Perkins shoulder
at the bundle o. circulars and
pamphlets he was about to show me
and these words. In black ink
caught my eye:
Make a dollar earn 20 cents for
you
knew this mas not balderdash
because George W. Perkins had
written H. For Perkins record al
q business man shows that he has
taught many . steel trust iollar to
earn - cents and from this II may
be- deducsd that IL he undertake.
TO make the peoples dollars carr
20 cents each. he will also succeed
with that.
How 10 buy"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

NEW YORK. March io.-In the
driving clouds OF talk about the re-
turn 20 America OF 4 wonderful
prosperity, but little note has been
made OF what always accompanies
prosperity proportionate increase
In the cost of living.
To-day IL Ii being realised all at
once that there in descending upon
us more than simply this proper
tionate ratio OF increase; for the
great war which has brought us
such material bounty II also to be
the means OF relieving M Of great
deal since the extra costs of wool
ems, dyes. fabrics, hardware and
fertilizers Is driving prices Of
clothes and food straight up. And
the start OF the incline 10 all that
is yet visible, economists say.
1T is time now, II ever there
MAS a time. to put the kitchen on
a business basis" declares George
W. Perkins. the famous Organiser
Of the steel trust and leading
Progressive. Perkins. ~ head Of
Mayor Mitchers food committee,
has recently won laurels for the
way he has attacked the high cost
of living problem and reduced il to
formula whereby. he says. house
wives can save 20 cents on every
dollar
The economics Of food-both a.
10 the buying and ~ to the cook.
ing-are less developed than any
other single group Of economies
s0ou, which our daily Lives re-
volve," says Perktns. III indeed
they can be said to b developed
at all. Therefore II seems obvious
that by putting these on . scien.
tiic basis. We can at once effect
the greatest single saving OF which
We. as 4 people are capable. have
worked on this subject months a.
time and ! am ts,st beginning to
fathom its possibilities. II ID prac-
tically undiscovered country-this
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
CRACK SKATERS
IN WAYNE CONTEST

Among the crack skaters entered
in the marathon record contest 10
be held at the Wayne Gardens. Fri
day night. are George Reithmiiler,
Detroit: Stanley Reyes. Detroit;
Fothergill. Racine, Wis; John Dee
Buffalo: Burt Randall. Chesterfield
Eng. and Steve Shipley. Baltimore
The contest is sanctioned by the
Western Skating association. and
will be run under what IL known a.
the Berlin system.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

anu uoihes 1t is the man, who Is
I'out of khaki who achieves promi
hence in the public eye. that eye
which has SO often given the Why
arsn t-y ou.in- khaki," look.
know that look for I myself have
been subjected to II often enough
despite the fact that my shoes are
Bulgariap. my cane Hungarian. my
pocketbook Mexican and my nag,
which carry in . vest pocket,
American. Once I even had TO dis
play this nag to a recruiting ser
geant TO convince him that was
not . Stacker.
Now these recruiting days, which
will All many . page in English his
tory, are ended: Single men, will
you march, too. or wait till March
30 That in the last days OF re-
cruiting was the question. and at
no place was Ii more forcibly and
picturesquely put than at the base
Of the Nelson monument in Trafal-
garsq. Mr.. Boyd in the accompany
ing sketch has pictured crowd that
was typical of the recruiting period
the motley throng OF men from Of
fee. shop and street; the London
bobby with is helmet, the ONCE
boy-scout from one OF the nearby
government once buildings. mem
Der of the women's volunteer ser
vice, bare-kneed. killed and apron
ed Highlander. the newsman with
his latest extra and the recruiting
oficer, with bunch of ribbons at
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
Fred "A. Randall Resigns

Fred NJ. Randall, president and a
member of the board of governors
of the Red Run Golf club, has ten
dered his resignation 10 take effect
upon the election of his successor
He Is one OF the charter members
of the organization, and during his
regime the club has made fine prog
ress.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
~ nosGRT MoUNrsIgR
IrQooo ~ ~ .. osyd. Noted Eng
~ DCouoera4or Ter "pvach.
& 80 sA(arnnhIeS

y
~ DIl1sGraAer Ter "puach.
and AoraphIe"
q x1rR y the capital OF an en-
- ~. 4 Of sourss.- you know
III Strunes to say. there are
~ n LonAon today who are not
v aNnxo u the fact. However.
E{oro q . vsry. very small mr.
W ~. for ths Loodon ofto1Ay
~ clty ~ spatlstic civilia1s
1 : ~ aentn and again after the
II 49, 1nsnths sdvanced: Il Is the
49, whees spirit Of patriotism
GAoat the centuries Of Eusiish
nG1 sa1bed armies and maintain
1Hnn y N parts of the world
omrA sogv5uo and sacrifice.
In19 UonsfxUus lethargic city OF
o1lo1e strUngth II awake at last.
~ - think Il slept through one
oooln rid after another, even
n~6A ~ Inhabitants filed the bath
~ W1kA water every night, not ~
eoDuro q prcparcdncss for the
11ng tub. but for use in c&se OF
~ eanssd ~ zeppalin bombs--pro-
~ ~ course. the bombs didn't
- into the bath first
- z6pDeI1n rAids may seem to
&noGeen 70 b. the terrifying fea
- g LonAoa life In wartime. but
11nr-0fths Of the Londoners the
80 hevs been something to looh
ewaeo 70 IN much the same man
= - The American boy anticipates
- t0arth Of July: not that YOU
onnsr wants To see himself o.
j 1CleAbor bombed--he wishes Il
- - spectacular fireworks whei
w eoafchhghts and anti-aircraf
- 30 the kaissr's pride.
& Int the man in khaki who a,
1ets attention in London's street,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Madrid proposes TO utilize the wa
ter brought to the city by an old
canal TO produce about 1000 cleo
trical horsepower.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
s: ,;g:iIN'IIiZ

{ltu y - hsr ~ = ssriss OF -
VAgfts sRscting lie IN the CAPT
T97So q the result OF first hand
- ropo1vOd By our special
Nh 12<(v6 Ves stricken continent.
D Gt0l1 y lIlustrated BY Q famous
~ neWgpAper will print
ntos10n weekly. They turn TO
= 80 of the war not often ar
q -the reaction Of metropolitan
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

the sidlkct his gap, blutonhoiiDg a
Stacker.
Recruiting meetings on, khaki on.
and Zeppelins above now and then.
London Is going to The war
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
III SLEEPING MONSTER WAKES
w.5.e: Sting
An IN

y eupN ~ ~ the last
y eoo6 lolNo msstlses Trasa'-
~ - q the bass u the
+l1o gsoNl On Ne platform
Co6Clo eyess hses sxhevtine
Dor1s - shs foreground . re-
lQ6 64lsee b ''heId'ns W" .
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
Historic ST. Quentin

Before the walls of st. Quentin,
France, in 1857 was fought one of the
great battles in the struggle between
Henry II of France and Philip III of
Spain. The latter, having previously
married Mary Tudor, queen of Eng
land, had the support of the English
when the Spaniards. under Emmanuel
Philibert of Savoy invested the town.
The incompetent Constable de Mont
-morency led French army to the re-
lief of Admiral Coligny, who was in
command of the garrison. The allies
administered crushing defeat to
Montmorency, but the besieged forces,
inspired by the intrepid Coligny. held
the town for IL days after the rout of
their "deliverers." This was the same
Coligny who 10 years later was one of
the first victims of the massacre of st.
Bartholomew His body was thrown
from his own window and fell in the
courtyard at the feet of the duke of
GuiSe, one of the instigators of the
great slaughter Of the Huguenots.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
Why He Didn't Get a Raise.

certain young man, second In
charge of an important piece of con-
struction, gave great promise. He had
executive ability and good Judgment,
qualities which inspired confidence in
the minds of his superiors. 1t had just
been decided to place him in charge OF
the next large work to be undertaken,
when tempting bit of difficult analy-
sis proved his undoing. On account
of an unforeseen underground obstruc-
ton, encountered during excavation,
certain local variations from the de-
sign became necessary. The condi-
lions of the problem limited the depth
and width of Orders and the character
of loading added to the complications
The young man in question forgot his
executive duties at once and worked
both day and night for two weeks on
his slab and beam platform. The re-
suit was a unique and original solu-
ton for maximum economy, saving
of perhaps $35-and his ultimate trans
fer to the drafting room.-Leonard Nj.
Cox, in Engineering Magazine.