davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
DENIES SUFFRAGE CAUSE
IS SLIPPING in WEST.
Mrs. Robert Baker, of Woman S Party,
Answers Speech of Senator Thoms
Made in Senate.

In answer to the statement Of Senator
Thomas, of Colorado, on the floor of the
Senate yesterday, to the effect that the
suffrage strength in the Western States
was being overestimated, Mrs Robert
Baker, press chairman of the woman's
party, issued the following last night:
of course the Woman's party does
not control 100000 votes. But it does
have all 1t needs, which is the balance
of power in the doubtful territory. Not
one of the suffrage States have gone for
any one political party continuously dur
ing the last five Presidential elections,
SThe political complexion of these States
this year is still harder to prophesy, be-
cause new issue of peculiar interest to
women has been injected into the cam
paign. In the last Presidential election
the result in California was determined
by etghty-eight votes in Wyoming bv
3I6, in Idaho by $50, and Senator New
lands, of Nevada, gained his seat by the
scant margin of thirty-eight votes.
The fact that there are thousands Of
women in these doubtful States who will
nave chance to vote this fall for the
nrst time, We believe places the wom-
ans party in a very strategic position.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Notes Of Camp Ordway

Capt. Spencer Bliss. of the Quartermas-
ter Corps. is very, very popular. Twenty
one pounds OF candy were seen in his
tent.
Officers mess is the time Of relaxation
for the leaders of the District troops.
They swop all kinds of experiences, and
those who saw service in the Spanish
American war often start out story
with, when l was in Cuba" Capt. Hor-
ace Hobbs, the regular army muster
ing officer, has given many hints as to
the life on the border and the officers
listen eagerly.
The cavalry and artillery members
have stopped trying to foretell the day
they will be mustered in 1t is too un-
certain.
Carranza beat Villa. But It was a cat
and dog fight in Battery B, and Csrranza
was cat
Mike" Battery AS singing dog, has
a rival. Jack" of Battery B, sings
with the bugle each evening at retreat
following honorable discharges of en-
ployes of the Department of Commerce
and the Bureau of Standards for the con-
venience of the government as soon as
mustered in the service and furloughs un-
til then: w. S. Lewis, A. N. Finn, Z. D.
Wallen and F. A. Worts.
The ONO Class, of Brightwood Park NJ
Church, will give its second vaude-
Vile entertainment at Camp Ordway to-
morrow evening, in the Y. NJ. c. A. tent
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
MEXICANS ROB I'D
AGED AMERICAN
Mrs. George Towns, Resident
Of Southern Republic Since
1868, Driven Out.
CBy the Sun News serviee)

FL Paso. Tex, July 5.-Tsken from a
train in Mexico. threatened with execu-
ton because she was a ''gringo," robbed
OF all her money. and cuTSedsand insulted
in Spanish, Mrs. George Towns. an
American. &c years old. reached the Dor
der today from Central Mexico, deter
mined not TO return 10 the republic until
the American troops are I'm contro.-
villa is a gentleman compared 70 the
Carranza jefe de arms and the other Of
hcers Of the CarTanza command in the
town where lived" the aged woman de-
clared. villa came TO my home 20 est.
and he always paid for everything. Tho
Carranza officers ate at my house when
they were passing. ate my meals without
offering TO pay me, and acted like ami
mails"
The woman has lived in Mexico since
1865.
When started to the train I had my
money in my handbag" she said. Il was
taken from the train by the soldiers.
threatened with execution by the jefe de
arms. robbed OF all the money ] had.
and then after being insulted in Spanish
] was allowed TO return to the train and
come 10 the border after being held an
hour and told I was to Oe killed because
/ was an American, and also told that
all Americans were TO be killed
NY home was entered, the furniture
and everything else I owned taken out
and sold. and the house used 70 quarter
Carranza troops. Carranza has no con
troll over his men. 7 knew him when he
was governor Of Coshuils, and he is not
able to control the situation. The people
Of Mexico are starving; everything has
been taken by the army
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
ORDERS MILITIA HEADS
TO FEED GUARDS WELL

Reports that troops Of the Eastern de-
partment were without sufficient food on
their journey to the border has caused
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding
the department, to send the following
telegram to Capt. Horace Hobbs, L. s.
A, mastering officer for the District Ma
tional Guard:
From press reports and other sources
these headquarters are informed that
some OF the organizations from this de-
partment ell route TO Texas complain OF
lack Of food. II true the commanding Of
ficers OF these organization are directly
responsible OF same. They are now in
the service of the United States. and as
such subject to the orders OF these head
quarters
Department commander directs that
the commanding officer OF each organ
ization be advised that he is directly re-
sponsible for the proper feeding Of his
command. Any further reports reaching
these headquarters OF failure TO perform
these manifest duties will be made the
subject OF official investigation and dis
ciplinary action IL the facts warrant"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
DC. Guardsmen to Give F Fmst Pay
TO Senator Gore, F oe Of Increase
Members of Cavalry Troop Vote to Show Resent
ment Against Effort to Commercialize Their
Patriotism by Donating Salaries for
Purchase of Seeds

To impress upon Congress that the
members of the National Guard of this
country who are ready to serve their
country should receive a bigger salary
than is now paid them, enlisted men of
Troop A. Cavalry. D. c. n. G., have de-
cided to send the pay they soon will
receive to Senator Gore. who was in
strumental in defeating the bill for
better pay of the Guardsmen when it
came up in the Senate. At a mass
meeting OF the troop the men decided
to follow such action.
Each man will lose from 81 to $3.50,
and the total sum to be sent to Senator
Gore should amount to about $500. Most
OF the men in the troop can afford to
lore this amount, and all are willing
to make the sacrifice in order to pro-
duce the desired effect. The men say
this is no joke and that they are in
earnest.
The following is the resolution:
Whereas: The Hon. Thomas p. Gore,
a United States Senator from Oklahoma,
has by far-visioned patriotism prevented
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Twas Like an F Street Window
During Hosiery Weekly Yes, Mouse!

Help. Take it away, Help, Hal-upi
With these and other assorted remarks,
twelve charming young women mounted
chairs, tables, desks, and other available
furniture. The scene was I'm the office
of Representative Clyde Tavenner, ,of
lllin&, in the House Office Building The
time was yesterday afternoon. The girls
we're assistants who are helping the
gentleman from Illinois prepare for mail
ing large numbers of anti-preparedness
speeches which he is sending to all parts
OF the country.
The cause of the commotion was
harmless little brown mouse.
Attached to the end of the mouses tail
was a caller who had met the little
animal in the corridor. Mr.. Mouse, being
a bashful individual, had taken refuge
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
TO PROBE MILITIA TREATMENT,
Resolution Introduced In House
Calls for Extensive Inquiry.

Information as to the conditions under
which the militia is being transported to
the Mexican border was demanded IN
a resolution introduced in the House YES
terday by Representative Moore, of
Pennsylvania. The resolution recttes
charges Of neglect of sanitary conditions,
and Of failure to supply the troops with
proper food and equipment It calls upon
the Secretary of War to inform Con-
gress whether It is true:
That the troos are being sent to the
border in "dilapidated cars without prop
er living and sleeping accommodations.
That troop trains are being side
tracked en- route to accommodate private
business, and II they are, whether the
railroads or the War Department u re.
srousibls,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

the raising OF an army OF mercenaries,
at the lordly salary Of $50 month, call
ing attention to the fact that so high a
rate Of pay would draw employees from
renumerative civilian pursuits, and
Whereas, Enlisted men OF Troop A
wish to impress upon the Senator from
Oklahoma, and the country in general,
their resentment against the effort to
commercialize their patriotism by paying
them money for their services as mem
bers Of the military forces OF the United
States Of America, and
Whereas: Said enlisted men have this
day been deeply insulted by an order
forcing them 10 sign a pay roll prepare
tory to accepting pay varying from 80
cents to 81 day,
Therefore; Be it resolved. that enlist
ed men Of Troop 4 offer the money TO
the said Senator from oklahoma. the
blood money thus thrust upon them, for
the purchase Of seeds for free distribu-
ton in the State Of Oklahoma: and
BE IT further Resolved; That a copy
of this resolution be Immediately for
warded TO the said Senator"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
SUES ON NOTE ISSUED
NEARLY 50 YEARS Ago

The First National Bank Of Portland.
Me, filed suit in the District Supreme
Court yesterday to recover from one OF
the heirs OF George A. Haines the bal
ance on a promissory note given to the
bank by Mr.. Haines nearly thirty years
ago. Anna Peter, of this city, sole heir
to the residuary estate OF Mr.. Haines, is
named defendant in the suit.
The note. which was for t3.5s7.oa, was
given to the bank on February u, 1851.
The bank states that II recovered $3.50 s.
on one occasion and s232 SO at another
time by disposing OF collateral security.
Shortly after making the note, the bank
claims, Mr.. Haines Travelled almost con-
tinuously throughout the United States
and Europe until his death last year. At
torney Frederick A. Fenning appears for
the bank
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
TO STUDY HEALTH OF
BORDER MILITIAMEN

Samuel Gompers, acting president Of
the National Civic Federation during the
Illness of President Seth Low, and Ralph
NJ. Easley, chairman of the executive
committee. called upon Secretary of War
Baker yesterday and announced that
DR.. Darlington has been directed, under
auspices of the National Civic Fedora
ton, to leave within a week for the Mex
lean border under auspices of the SOL
diers' welfare committee of that organ
ization to study the situation as 1t re-
lates to the health of the enlisted men
in State militias and the United States
army
This action has been taken with the full
approval of Secretary of War Baker and
Brig. Gen. Henry G. Sharpe, acting
Guartermaster General of the War De-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
NAVY YARD ITEMS LIBERAL.
senate Naval Bill Include, Appro-
priation for Local works.

Liberal appropriations for the wash
ington Navy Yard are contained in the
navy appropriation bill as reported to
the Senate. The measure authorizes
an additional gun shop. TO cost not
more than $500, 900. exclusive OF equip
ment. and also includes an item OF
S331.000 for the extension OF the terri
torial limits OF the yard.
The bill also includes an item 81
24,o4O.70 for the purchase OF the re
rainder Of the private tract formerly
known as Norma nstone and lying
within Naval Observatory Circle.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Bank Call Is Issued

The Comptroller Of the Currency yes
terdsy issued a call for the condition OF
the national banks as Of the close OF
business on Friday. June 30.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Lawn Fete at Congress Heights.

Members of the Roman Catholic
Church, of Congress Heights, held a
tournament and ball in Wilson Park yes
terday. Knight Love. of Baltimore, won
the tournament. Jackson H. Ralston
spoke in the afternoon, and Representa-
tive Sidney E. Mudd in the evening. A
lawn fete will be held for the next ten
evenings. The Knights of Columbus will
be in attendance tonight.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

under door mat as the only refuge in
sight. and his capture was easily effect
ed. In describing the incident, a young
man in the office said the scene re-
minded him of the windows along
street during hosiery week.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Seaman Seriously Wounded

Rear Admiral Caperton at Santo Do
mingo City yesterday reported to the
Navy Department that Seaman John d,
kelley. of the Cruiser Memphis, was ac-
cidentally wounded seriously in the right
lung while on board the vessel Sundav
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Postal Fund for Border Troops.

personal appeal to the children Of
the United States TO Join in the creation
Of Children's Red Cross postal fund
for American soldiers on the Mexican
border was made yesterday by Misc
Mabel T. Boardman OF the executive
committee OF the American Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

A baby coach built to resemble an auto
mobile has number plate. Windshield,
lamps. tenders and mud guards
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

lei, iid) ben SeIterreidern imo Gent.
idlen on5uibIieBen."
&crbanolungen begon
men.
9erlin Orabtlos, 10. Samtar.
(lleberiec 9ladridten. gIgeutur). ~
Gie beutige amtIide @fittbeiIime ser
oberiten t. imo +. Seeresleitung iibcr
0ie &orsGnee in Monteneero Ialitet:
uGie SerbanoIlneen iiber Die elm.
5eIneu &rmtte ser aapitulotion ser
montenesririihen 9(rmee baben ee.
itern 9lohmittag begomen, imo Die
oiterreihiid imeariiden Sruppen
weIde mittIerpeiIc @irbo5ar mo
9iiefa beiebt batten itcnteu ibre
6einOieligfeiten eiu."
Berlin iibcr Sonoon, 49,. Sait.
gSie oos oiterreidiihnngariide
@reiie- e-Sanptquortier meloet, itanoen
Ole t. II. t. Eruppen bel Der aapihi.
Iotiou Moutencgro'S alf elmer Sinic,
oic peitlidb BON @irpa5ar uab einenl
&lntte noroli1 pon Rieta mo pom
oa norooitIid Don llbli nod eincnl
Bimft noroli6 bon @rabooo loitit.
yiieto lit ole 5weite Sonptitoot occ
Snnoes. 100 aonig giitolous ieincn
S9interiie bat. Bon bier ans l1nii
cine 0nmpferliuie nod @irpo5or ina
Sfitari. @irpa5ar lit ole @noiiatiou
DER BON 9lntipori fontmcnOeu 9abn
ino Ger pidtigite Safen am 5filtari.
See. SSn Der 9ldbe Scr beioen StdotG
Iiegen @lonteneero'S irlhtboritc @e
iiIoe.
llc6er ole 3abl Der Moutenegriner
ipelde ibrc @oiicn itredcu muBten
Iino fcine glneobcu alisgepebeu nor
Oeu.
@oS 2onoou iagt.
2onoon 19. Somior. GiI
3citineen miomen einen erober
Sbeil i6rer 9eitartifelipaIten oel
llcbergabe @lonteuesro's, meIdc In
9Iaeemeinen ais oas @ert bon sol
@infIiiiien nit mebr opnoihihcn alS
uationaIeu 3ielen torafteriiirt miro
Gic rWlorgenpoit" iagt: aDas n
Gin tronriaeS @n0e Der glorreiher
@eibidbte 0lontenearo'S, ueIbes por
MN al mn mebr ein oiicrrcidliIhel
&oioacnitaot iein miro"
Die ,ShneS9 be5eihnet Oie oot
i1en Siege ais Oen 8auptsruno oel
lleberenbe @loniencgro'S uno iaat
o0ie aapiiuIotiou 1T eiuc @oruins
iiir Die gIaiirtcu oab iie obue aroBer
Gner9ic mo llniidt nidt boiicu foil
ncn 81 aeipinnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

SouOou 10. Sanuar. Wlit.
9IieOer Scr frau56iiicben uno enali,
iben 0legierlmg bielten bette gead.
mittog cine meitere @onieren8 in ser
Gowniua StroBc ob. 1Sranfrcid,
miiroe Ourd oeu %reuier.Naini
griauo, SSnIeS Gambou uuo 9IIm.
Olilerauo pertreten wGbreno fir
GneIano 8reniier.@iniiter Slsaiitb,
arieesminiiier aitdener. Stoots. &c.
fretdr @rep imo Der 9oro Ser 9loni.
raIitdt @olfour onpeieuo iporen.
@ine 9ln5abI enaIiider imo fron5o.
iiiher Ofii5iere beioer @oiieneaitim'
gen noreii BEL Ger Goniercrs 3ueeeeu,
peIde Die weitere Sortiiibring Scr
ariesS.9(rt uno @eiie aun @eeen-
itono ser Yeipredlma bate.
Sonic mad BortS.
QouSou, 10. San. 0berlt 60
poro %. SouIe, Scr Sonoer.@eiano.
te oeS ErGlioeutcn @iIion, bat feline
llnterreouuG nit bohitcbenoen britt.
ideu 9camteu bceuoet, lmo miro iidl
moreeu Md Yaris besebeu @err
6ouie bat ieoe Yerion geiprohen,
uelhe cr 5u ieben ipiinid]tc.
Souie iprod nit ocn Wlitglie0eru
ocS Cabinets, ais aud nit einer 9Ini
5abl beOeutenoer 9onfiers ino ST
nomIeiltc.
Oberit '0onic miro biz gum Conn,
tag in @ariS perbIeiben nno Iid oanl
iiber oie Sdmei5 nad Ecutidlouc
beeebeu. no er iih cine ggode ouf.
balteu mill, lm Damn iuieoer nod
Noris 5uriid5ntebren. PIN 10. sc
brnar miro Serr Souie oie Sfiidreil,
nod 9lmerifo ailtretcn
" @ollen' S bilIiger ma dl en-
9ouoor. 10. San. - Ger Inter
frieas Sefretdr CAB i'm llnierhoui
befonut, Bob er anuinmt, ook Ell
SierteF ooer sIHtel Der bon ber Cir
ten ongefii6rten Sirmme bon ,iuc
Y'tllionen Rfnno, auf tpeltbe Sobr Fl
ole IN @olIipoIi aemo6tc aricasbeu
te beredner, 0ent iuirfIihen @ert
DER 5nrildaelofenen @eaenit6noe ent
lprltt IS wlrOe bel Scr Mdunuu
5uerlt Oaronf aeiebct oaB sic W}ou
/ ldaften imbebeIIiot iortfomen. q
Sager b6tteu mir inter qroBem &c,
lnlt BON Nlamiihattcu eerettet iuei
oen tonnen, iuiO miro odS flnterhau
loipic Die oiicutIihe @leimlna oicie
S@ritt icoeuiollS gidbeibeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
cro Y m ericdu q e eIls
i9soft.


-tNNNpn VNNl cAlVtVtJ
Berlin, i9. Sonuar. On
Sombure bat iich cine GeieniAaft lnp
Ter Dem gtamen rSbero.9Imeritniti.
ide @eieIlidoft" formirt, ipel9e oen
3iued oerfoIot fitIhrelr @esiebuu-
gen 5piiden Siio. mo Central sIale-
rita, Spaitieu mo Bortuadl 5u
pfIegeu. Or. SHdroel puroe gum
goriisen6en erluabIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
e)m OIltn bel COpOrOnb unO gODan.
20 @eldiibe in 9irpa3ur crObert,
Sonft Rerrr8t itBerorr auBe.
28eridt Oes Oeatfdjem c5eneraf(fa6s.

Berlin 49, Sau (aber 2onOOH) Die Oende O6erte SeeeS
letting gab Bcnte fOaeuoen Oi5ielen geridt Gcrans:
pCeld Arast6eater: %On Ser Truut 1T ndts IN beridn
amSgeOmme Oa cine SserA6Hna Elm fcuOIid |OrratbsIae
nnO eineH 5iegrBaien bel Saruapol onarii
Observation-Disclosures Die SnatOH bat Td nidDt aeGnoer
Setder 9regohanpab: Yin YIer.Sromt nina eiue Hne
Ontde abtbenus Die HOdeu Sdatcuedbeu nnS eru6en n
Maihungeuebr Nnf bO Soften an bic
er 6rOut wld ellie uU aOd uunter gum sonme
6Iuf iattsefnuOeu.
@dIS Der adt eFeu fenOde Seser gOm6en auf cb fallen
unO wurOe iOpet NatcraidDaOen gemeOet
Sin HOdes 5us5eue e Orseu einem @nnft IaSIid
BON SbnHUnrt HieSer Gin Der uaru Nniue mar aeSS
tet."
u&antainS6 6ron Die &n1H ue uioIee uuierer 6ieen gn
9e dpec |ernhe etten wnr6n nadom mir |tGrfmneeu cr
bnu baen ge3unngen tire NHarfe aHf gann auuae
beH SrOt ddgg beg Cenpoperatoneu hbcreaeuer FeuOI
der StrGie bebt Die gage nubeOenuoeu eucnugu
ebeu fir aHnis Sui nbcu feline Gnudnsen atoe
inuOeu"
Der OferreiGCde 2Seri6t.
Scrliu 19. Sannnr. Die bheredid uuaarifh SecreSIci
tnng sob. Beue Osuoen amlidlcu gcridt betauut:
Sefli6c SrOnt
Dpier war steru gaes rubg Sen Wueeu bcaanu cine nenc
Sud bel sOprunt uuO SOpau Ofid GruOwt Yin psrdie.
oensu sleu pnrSru bier ausriic cus SeuScs nuruoueu
bic jcOCd hberan 0bgcihagcn pnrOeu.
Stalteniibc TrOnt
uSdWadc nienIdc Sruppu Abbcnnseu quu nnb
nSrSlid Scs gradeutOpfcc uou ScImnO surdfgewOrcua
SGlfane SrOnt
0n OerIpGiste goddt gpa5ar mcl6et BAN bort wonsa
SaBt&anDncn genpmmen mnrDcn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
9n lli(1.
Sraf &aiicr SSilbeIm
ctn.
5erbimanb SeIDntarihaM.
Der 9aifer @bremDberIt

Siitoriide 3uiaumcufuuit Der Sir.
item in O1iia. GrItc aeiic Ocs
0Ionordeu nod oem @aIfau.
aSrin8 Boris unO GpriL iopie
bobe 0fii8iere 5usegen. Giien
SnSuItric in Gcntialano bhibt.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-07-20

Une enemy OF Judge Rucker can
make more noise than fifty of
Rucker's friends. They are telling
the same old tale hey told two
years ago--that Ru ker will be
beaten in every CCnuty except
Chari1on, his home county TIE
STANDARD predicted uHO years ago
that Rucker would carry every
county in The di>rrc., except one
ana that county wn- doubtful II
turned out that Ruck-r DID carry
EVERY county III he district lhe
Standard stu, has jhe Some Cont.
Gence in the ln'ri- enc ct 'hr
Democratic Voters AL Ov,r tn
Dlstrlc, 1t Had Two Years Ag I'd
it preulcts that Judge RucEef Ill
c:rr! Every Cau"ty IA ,he b., T,,t.
Except, Perhaps. QUE county Watch
d. d II" 10. close We come TO il
MlIAr Srnnuard.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-09
YUAN SHI KAI DEAD;
CHINA'S STRONG MAN
Story Of Poison Plot Recalled
By His Demise.

Picking, June Yuan Shi Kai
president of the Chinese Republic, and
spoken of generally as "China's strong
man." is dead. Premier Tuan Chi Jul
Immediately advised Ii Yuan Hung
the vice president, of his succession
to the presidency.
Yuan Shi Kai had been i'll for sew.
eral days with stomach trouble, which
was followed by a nervous break.
down.
Quiet prevails in the capital. The
death of the president apparently
solves the heated political crisis. Ii
Yuan lungs succession to the presi
dency meets the demands of the lead.
ers in the southern provinces.
Washington, June Yuan Shi Kai
was reported to have been taken seri.
ously i'll on May %. At this time dis
patches from China said it was believ-
ed in Picking that the president had
been poisoned, but this report was de-
MED by the Chinese ambassador at
Washington, who insisted the presi
dent was not even i'll.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-09
E|GHTY-THREE LOSE
LIVES IN 1oRNAOOES
-Four States Are Hit by Violent
Wind Storm.

Kansas City, Mo-, June Eighty
three lives were lost, hundreds of per
sons were injured and much property
damage was one through a large Sec
ton OF Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois
and Mississippi by tornadoes, accord
Ing to incomplete reports received.
Tabulations show the following cas-
ualties: Arkansas, fifty-seven dead;
Mississippi, eleven dead; Missouri,
fourteen dead; Illinois, one dead.
The casualties in Mississippi were
reported from Vicksburg and Jack
son; in Missouri, from Dexter and
Stoddard; in Illinois, from Mcclure;
in Arkansas, from nearly a dozen
cities and towns.
Memphis, June News was re-
ceived here of the capsizing OF the
Mississippi river packet Elonore about
seventeen miles north of this city
during the nights storm. One report
stated that more than twenty persons,
mostly negro deckhands, had not
been accounted for.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-09


as usuaf by vigorous artillery bonn
bardment, after which the Russians
moved forward along the whole line,
capturing first line Austrian positions.
The initiative belongs entirely to the
Russians, and the Austrians, evidently
taken by surprise, fell back without
being able to start counter often
sive.
Greece Protests to Allies.
Athens, June THE government of
Greece protested to the entente allied
powers against the proclamation of
martial law at Saloniki.
German Attacks RepuIsed.
London, June THE Germans are
combining their attacks on Fort Vaux
to artillery bombardmets while they
bring up reinforcements for new as
saults. Two attacks on the French
lines between Vaux and Damloup
were repulsed and there has since
been no infantry fighting, according
to French communique.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-09
DR.. SHAW DENOUNCES
new WOMAN'S PARTY
Veteran Suffraglst Sees Blow
to Cause in Move.

Chicago, June IA bitter attack
upon the theory of its organized pur.
pose was made by DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, veteran suffragist of the coun-
try and honorary president of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as.
ISOLATION. She spoke at conference
of the association in the Princess
theater. A resolution was adopted by
the meeting, urging suffrage plank
in the platform Of the Republican
party.
DR.. Shaw minced no words in
launching into her verbal lombard.
ment of the Woman's party.
at is great hindrance to the cause
of suffrage she declared vehement
ly. "You can't organize the women to
fight the men on one point nationally
and then expect these same men to
cooperate with women on other
questions which are of vital import
ance."