davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company

NfN IUfkl Ilfe = Iflf
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND or ONE AND
ONE-HAIF PER CENT Oh ne Preferred stcl1
o, this Company 80 40. Al QlHfefy dlH-
ssnd o. ONE PER CENT on ~ common stocs
so lsl have 5een declared pAyaOie July D..
lqls 10 stockholdsrs - record a. lie Close ~
business on Monday. June 49, 1918
THOMAS A DOE Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Sales op-n- H.sh. Lev lay
% chic Pneu Tool 53a. ~ ~ ~
IS Chic RVS ser T.. u u - y
Is chic Title & TT,%l 80 - ~
8 Com Edison -.-.ii@ lh lp ~
81 Lindsay Light. 81. ~. - -
55 Mont Ward pr..iifia llil1 lltl7 lli.s
90 swift & Co.....l3fis 1855 1855 100
So Union Carbide.-iN ISL ISL III
BONDS
s. ooo chic Rys 3 g.. 90 - 80 80
8 90 y shore Elev bslsA io1a 1904. 1905.
y. w n s.AIea tAAl-1 - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY.

Memphis Tenn, June 7, 1917
Dividends OF ~ on ths preferred stock
and g., on the common stock OF American
snuN Company we're today oeciAfea psys
lie Julv 4. 1915. 90 stockholders of record
al the close o. business June is, 1878,
checks will be mailed
Transfer books will remain open.
NJ r. FINCH, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
MINING.

s. CON r Tslep 6s..lo9's less lgss ~
q 40 swif, q 60 Ss..lO0ls le0is lo9i4 l9'1 /
II - western Tel 5s 1913. l0iA ml lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

TO THE HOLDERS OF -
WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PAPER CoMPANL
THIRTY YEAR FIVE PER CENT DEBkNlJhb
BONDS
DATED July 4 1908.


T0u are hereby notified that ne underrgned
COMPANY has elected % redeem and pay on me
following " the above named bonds namely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

". B. II. Douse has been elected
member Of the executive committee OF
the Wsltham Watch Company, in place
of W. L. Putnam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
100000
Mark Manufacturing Company

Dated payable June and December New
nd 500 each which
in the d
dnrrC Trustee Outstanding 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

Russell Armstrong, II was announced
yesterday. has resigned as treasurer OF
Sulzberger & Sons Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

Edward s. Hardness has been elected
a director of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, to succeed the late c. ".
Hardness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
3 GERMAN AER0S
RAID KENT COAST
Drop 81 Bombs and Kill
One Soldier and Two
Civilians.

London, May 20.-Three German sea
planes made raid on the English east
coast last night, British Official an
nouncement this afternoon states. One
Of the aircraft was brought down OIL
the Belgian coast. The seaplanes
dropped thirty-seven bombs, killing
one soldier and two civilians.
"a lostile air raid was carried out
on the east coast of Kent last night by
at least three seaplanes." says the
statement. 1.-THE raiders made the Eng
lish coast at few minutes past :
o'clock this morning. One seaplane
then turned north and dropped dozen
explosive bombs over the Isle of Tha-
net. Some windows were broken.
Otherwise there were no casualties and
no other damage.
1.-TWO other seaplanes turned south
and dropped twenty-five explosive
bombs over Southeastern Kent In one
town few bombs took effect. One
soldier was killed. one woman and one
seaman were injured, one public house
was wrecked and several houses dam
aged. The remaining bombs caused no
casualties or damage.
1.-THE raiders all made off as soon as
their bombs were discharged. One of
the raiding seaplanes was brought
down by naval patrol off the Belgian
coast this morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Austrian Dead in Heaps
Along TyrOl Battle Line
lBy Cable TO Ihe tribune

London, May 20-"The Daily Tele-
graph" correspondent in Rome sends
the following details concerning the
Austrian offensive:
"The battle line extends from Monte
peri, west of Lake Garda, to Gina
Donici east of the lake, and has a
length of about forty-fiye miles. The
principal points that are being attacked
are four in number, namely, in the
Ledro Valley. Zugna and Torta. just
below Rovereto, between the valleys OF
Terragnolo and Dastico and the Su-
CANA Valley.
"The enemy's forces on this front are
estimated at 100000 men and they have
thousands of guns of all calibres. The
enemy's front is supported on a line
comprising forty permanent forts, all
of which are participating in the ac-
ton.
1.-THE battle is taking place entirely
on the enemy's territory except for a
short stretch near the Astico Torrent.
Attacks of the Austrian infantry
are developed according to German
methods. with dense masses Of men.
The enemy's headquarters are at Trent,
where are the Archduke Eugene ant
Field Marshal Conrad Won Holtzendorf.
chief of the General Staff.
"The fire of the Italian artillery 8
very accurate, whole units of the
enemy's forces being annihilated.
There are places where the ground is
covered with Austrian corpses. forming
heaps several feet high. Italian losses
have been relatively SMALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
HYPHEN PAPER ASKS BAN
ON BRITANNICA FACTS
Illinois aats-Zeitung' Replies
to Roosevelt Charge.
lBy Telegraph to Tho tribune !

Chicago, May 20. - The illinois
Staats-Zeitung," replying to Colonel
Roosevelts accusation at Detroit that
il "applauded Gcrmany's embarking
upon career Of military strength
unconditional by any other considera-
tion and at the same time backed the
movement 10 keep the United States
impotent," says:
Even at the risk Of being con-
demned 10 membership in the Roose-
welt Ananias Club. we must contradict
the honorable ex-President. We have
repeatedly stated editorially in both
the English and German language
that we are for preparedness. and we
explain what sort Of preparedness we
favor.
I'VE favor the Swiss or Australian
system Of military service. We favor
preparedness in the public schools by
means of textbooks written exclusively
by American-born citizens upon his
tory; by teaching more of European
history and less of English history;
by compelling every public school stu
dent 10 learn one European language
in addition to the American; BY adopt
ing an American encyclopedia in place
of the Encyclopedia Britannica; by
Matchmaking the manufactures Of
arms and ammunition for use of our
government; by compulsory military
service for each physically fl male
and compulsory hospital training for
each physically fit woman, each for
short period during high school and
preparatory school courses; by GOV
eminent subsidy given to universities
and colleges that will graduate officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Majority of British Favor
Commercial Conflict
After War.
CONTINUED FRICTION
SEEN IN POLICY
Democratic Union Holds That
Peace Can Never Come With
out Open Door.

London. May 90 When the present
conflict is ended. what is il to be
peace or commercial war with Ger
many? Around this point bitter con-
troversy is raging in Great Britain.
One school says "Crush German
trade forever" The other says such a
policy would mean "the continued di-
visions of Europe. the pcrpotuation OF
war, the maintenance and aggravation
of mlitarism in all its forms and the
increasing poverty and subsection OF
the working classes
Naturally. in the midst of war, the
adherents Of the first school are nu-
merous. They include chambers OF
commerce. members of stock and ship
ping exchanges, anti-German leagues
and even Cabinet ministers. Their
chief opponents are mainly members OF
the Union of Democratic Control. com
prising such men as Charles Trevelyan
NJ. T., Ramsay Macdonald, Arthur Pom
sonby, NJ. p, and Norman Angel. The
creed of the latter is summed up in a
resolution just passed:
"That the European conflict shall not
be continued by economic war after the
military operations have ceased and
that British policy shall be directed
toward promoting free commercial IN
tercourse between all nations and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
LORD GRAY MAKES RECORD
Drives Auto 1851 Miles Through New
York Streets in 81 Hours.

Breaking his own record Of 325 miles
made in an automobile in London IN
1918. Lord Douglas Gray. the young
Scotch nobleman and former army avi-
ator. established yesterday the worlds
mark Of 1851 miles for twenty-four
hours of continuous driving through
New York City traffic.
Lord Gray started from the Chalmers
showrooms, Broadway and Fiftieth
Street. at 1882 Friday afternoon, fin
ishing exactly twenty-four hours later.
The course led down Broadway. Forty
second Street, Fifth Avenue, Eighth
Street, Lafayette Street, Park Row and
Broadway to the Battery, which formed
the lower pivot. Doubling back, the
same route was traversed, continuing
up Broadway to Abbey Hill. the north
ern turning point, thence south through
Fort Washington Avenue and into
Broadway again.
Fourteen and nine-tenths miles an
hour was the average speed maintained
by Lord Gray. The engine did not stop
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

ders. their effectiveness depends en-
tirely. officials point out, on the penalty
for violation. The penalty inflicted on
the commander that torpedoed the Sus-
sex will be a measure Of this.
The State Department believes the
commander was Otto Steinbrink. of the
us. This information came from the
allied governments and has been caoled
10 Ambassador Gerard.
II Germany continues 20 refuse Mr.:
Gerard information without an othciai
inquiry. il is probable another delicate
situation will be brought about.
London. May ga Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam quotes the Berlin
"Norddeutsche Zeitung" as asserting
that the statement Of Sir Edward Gray
in the House of Commons that the
Vatican had endeavored TO induce Ger
many 10 abandon her submarine war
fare was not in conformity with inc
facts. The "Norddeutsche Zeitung
says;
Eve learn from a trustworthy source
that the Pope irtimated TO Germany
and the United States his willingness
20 mediate in the dispute between
them. The Emperor thanked the POPE
for his good intentions and referred
him to the reply which Germany had
already given America"
Sir Edward Gray announced IN the
House Of Commons on May Is that the
british Government had been informed
BY Sir Henry Howard. British Minister
al The Vatican, that representations
had been made to Germany by the
Vatican to induce the abandonment OF
submarine warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Gerard Unable to Learn
Punishment Inflicted on
IJ-Boat Commander.
OFFICIAL INQUIRY
BEING CONSIDERED
Otto Steinbrink, of U-lS, Said
To Be Man Who Torpedoed
Channel Ship.

Washington. May 2O.-This govern
mcnt is prepared TO make serious
issue Of the question Of the punish
ment administered 20 the submarine
commander that attacked the Sussex
according 70 indications in oihclSl
quarters to-day Ambassador Gerard
has not been able thus far to learn
what the punishment was. and the
state Department is considering send
inc an Official inquiry to the German
Foreign Office. The Ambassador was
directed ten days ago 10 inquire in
formally. without raising the question
officially.
Officials say that the nature of the
punishment is the cruX of the whole
situation. Until the German govern
ment answers that question, its dis
aeowal and its promises are Of doubt
iul value
Germany's diSavowal stated that the
commander had been punished. The
French government announced that he
had been captured. This raises al once
a question Of the veracity Of the Ger
man Foreign Office which could be set
tied only by Germany naming the COM
mander and announcing what punish
ment had been administered.
As for the new German submarine or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Benevolent Mediation
Not Wanted, French View

Paris. May 2O.-The Temps" dis
cussing the Pope's reported concilia-
tory steps in the commandment
crisis, says:
Pope Benedict has thus pursued his
idea of preparing for mediation with
the support Of President Wilson and
for his participation in future peace
conference. Germany's falsehood that
She has twice offered to make peace
was denied at Nancy by Preslden'
Poincare. who at the same time con-
frmed the purpose OF the French gov
crnment to accept no other peace thah
that which the Entente Allies impose
on their enemies. -.
These categorical declarations should
definitely close the door to lnterven-
tionists. who do not transmit. direct
propositions from our adversarles. II
must be understood that they put an
end to all tendencies OF benevolent
mediation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
SWISS READY TO FIGHT
Immediate Mobilization Would Follow
Attempt 10 Cross Salient.

Paris, May 90 Switzerland is pre-
pared TO resist with all the forces at
her command any invasion OF her ter
ritory by troops of the beligerents. ac-
cording to an interview with President
Camille de Coppet at Berne.
President de Coppet was asked what
would be the action OF Switzerland if
troops of one of the warning powers
should be sent across the Porentruy
salient. He replied:
"The Federal Council would never
tolerate such proceeding and in ac-
cordance with the plans of General u
rich Willie, commander-in-ch .ef of our
army, would order the immediate mob
iization of all our forces, which
would Immediately be sent into ac-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
STEVENS EARLY START
BEATS CITY COLLEGE

The Stevens Tech baseball team de-
feated City College Of New Yor. at
Castle Point Field, IIoboken, yesterday
by score OF 4 TO I. The engineers
made all their runs in the first inning
and were never in danger. Struppman
allowed City College only scattered
hits and ne struck out ten men. CITY
College got its single tally in the
fourth inning on Rand's single and two
errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

them in false position by his impru-
dent assurances, after the military SER
vice bill was applied to single men.
that there would be no further need
for compulsion, and that in any case he
would be no willing party to further
compulsion.
Lloyd George Regaining Hold.
The Sim Fein rising in Ireland is the
result of a weak and lax administra-
ton, which Mr.. Redmond despises and
condemns. The Nationalist leader in
infinitely difficult circumstances has
played great part right through the
war, but he feels bitterly that Home
Rule is injured and jeopardized by the
feeble muddling and carelessness Of
those who meant to be its friends.
The Unionist members Of the cosli-
tion government, accused Of excessive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
MOTHER KILLED; CHILD HURT
Pair, Picking Coal, Run In Front Of
Engine bY Error.

Huntington, Long Island, May 20.
Marie. five years old were picking coal
to-day at the Greenlawn crossing of the
Long Island Railroad, when a freight
train killed the mother and MORALLY
injured the little girl.
As the engine whstled at the cross
ing mother and child were on either
side OF the track. They ran toward
each other and halted between the rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Britain, Reused, Seeks
New Vigor at War Helm
Continued from page I

after the wrench of the last fortnight will not long continue
unchanged remaining uncertainties the and time OF
changes Meanwhile DRAMA suppressed
with difficulty and charged with all the elements making Tor
strong situations.
hand intention of breaking national
unity There mighty determination to get
powerful administration The natural discipline of people
trained habits of ordered freedom without losing its vre energe
guides checks the
Growth of the patriotic opposition.
Opposition Gathering Strength.
That opposition all
coalition, like the itself. 1t seeks futile
old lines.
The probability that the elasticity of che
political system will another proof
n the worlds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

AT present those VINO crltlclse and
even condemn the government, but who
are also the most answering and re-
doubtable supporters Of the war, have
the backing Of at least half the nation
and probably of growing majority.
There must be results in the course of
the next three or four months, and
there may be remarkable developments
within much shorter time. The Irish
situation, with the growing dissatisfac-
ton among the Nationalists with the
government, may precipitate them soon.
II does not follow that Mr.. Asquith
will be displaced as Prime Minister.
He is unquestionably weakened. lie
has depended chiefly in the last twelve
months on the support of the Irish
Nationalist and Labor elements. For
various reasons he has lost caste with
both.
Labor feels that Mr. Asquith has pu;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
S1.OOO.OOO for New Havana Jail.

Colonel Andrea Hernandez Aguirre,
with his triple title of Chief of the
Havana City Police Prison, of the
General Prison for Women. and OF
the Havana Province Jail, left New
York yesterday for home, after spend
ing ten days here, preparing plans
for a new prison, which is to cost
sl,000,000
Colonel and Sonora Aguirre were
guests of General Leonard Wood at
Governors Island yesterday. They
were visited before sailing By their
two children from Peekskill Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
To Review Civil Service

The Civil Service Reform Association
will hold its annual meeting a. the CITY
Club Wednesday evening. The annual
report of the executive committee will
be presented. Speakers will be VIM.
fred T. Dennison, Samuel II. 0rdvay.
Leonard VI. Wallstein and Assembly,.
man r. Hunter McQuistion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

preservation and extension OF the prin-
ciple Of the open door
They argue that the proposed policy
Of restricting or prohibiting trade with
Germany is fatally opposed TO their
idea Of lasting peace which shall
give reasonable hope of preventing a
recurrence OF the catastrophe which
has overwhelmed Europe. Such n pol
lev. il il said. would lead to an "in-
terminable vendetta between the Brit
ish and German peoples and to the
permanent cnshrining Of international
hatred in Europe They assert, FUR
ther. that the outstanding cause OF
friction between the nations during the
last twenty-five years can be traced to
attempts at securing privileges and
monopolies in the urdeveloped regions
Of Asia and Africa and that. conse-
ouently, fresh restrictions can only
lead to new causes of international
friction.
The anti-German school is equally
emphatic. To their minds, German
preparedness for war was built up on
British commercial tolerance toward
other nations, thus allowing Germany
to grow rich on British forbearance.
They firmly believe that German trade
can only ne dllONfu W lfhi w ~,
head again at the future expense OF
British soldiers lives. They would nj
most az soon lose the war as allow
Germans in England the commercial
privileges they have enjoyed in the
past.
Majority Anti-German.
Between these two viewpoints there
can he no reconciliation. Undoubtedly
those who want TO fight German trade
represent 80 per cent OF the views OF
Englishmen. mainly held with the ut
most bitterness.
Yet there is one shaft of opinion
which may have it's effect in the future.
There are people in Great Britain who
realize the impossibility of utterly boy
cotting great commercial nation like
Germany. "If." they say. "the Allies
try to strangle the Germans. are not
other nations likely to be ready to
enter into commercial relations with
them on a favorable basis"
I'm other words. Are the anti-Ger-
man enthusiasts going to drive Ger
many into an economic pact with the
United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
ITALY TO GET GERMAN SHIPS
Portugal To Turn over Vessels Ssiheo
at Her Ports.

Rome. May 2O.-Portugal. with the
consent Of Great Britain, Is ready 10
put at ltaly's disposal the German
vessels recently seized in Portuguese,
ports, says the "Gazzetta del Popoio.
Captain Enriquez Almeida, chief OF inc
Portugal Naval Mission, the newspaper
says. has been called by Telegraph 10
Rome in connection with the plan.
In February Portugal seized more
than thirty-eight German ana austrian
merchant vessels which had been lying
action by Portugal was followed early
in March by declaration OF war by
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

time threatened adjoining structures.
The loss, estimated Mt $4,000, was
shared by the firms of Whitman
Jackson and S. Miskend, millinery
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Millinery Houses in $4,000 Fire.

Fire destroyed two stories Of LOFT
building at Is West Thirty-eighth
Street yesterday morning and for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

for our army and for our navy under
United States regulations and control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
AUSTRIANS STORM
6,OOO-FOOT PEAK
Continued from page |

tempted vainly to recapture Thurn-
bagni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
BRITISH TIME CHANGES
All Clocks Are Advanced One Hour
al 2 A. NJ. To-day.

London, May 20.-The hands on all
clocks on British railroads, postofiices,
newspaper Offices, police stations and
other places where business is con-
Quoted throughout the night will be
pushed forward at o'clock tomorrow
morning to o'clock in accordance with
the daylight saving act.
The new schedule will run until Sep
TENDER 30, when clocks will be stopped
for an hour
Christiania, via London, May 20
The Legislature has passed the day
light savings bill, advancing the clock
hour. The new regulation goes into
effect on May 22. The action Of Nor
way makes the new time system COM
mon to all Northern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
IoksnDssxsieA
&Sas2Sswa
Broadway.
UMaNa OH SITS.
An unusually large a

All Unusually large and attractive collection of
Leather Articles, Parasols and
Umbrellas for Memorial Day
All Silk Sun or Rain Umbrellas in black
and cOlorS, nObby fascinating handles, "a
and 70 in, from 2.25 In 81
Folding Umbrellas to fit in suit cases or
trunks from 100 to 500
Taffeta Silk ParasoIS, latest shapes in all
the newest COOrS and combinations, from
los to 1000
ChiIdren's Silk Parasols from 75C to 800
Week end Suit Cases, patent leather
finish from 3.75 to $50
Hat Boxes black enamel duck $50 and $50
Hand Bags and Envelope Purses in various
styles and sizes in all the new Ieathers
from z5C to $3.50
Wedding Stationery
Highest Class Engravings, Specially June Brides
100 Engraved Invitations Announce
ment, with plate allowing ten lines, COM
pIete, with double envelopes O75
Each additional hundred, complete 3.75
100 At Home or Reception Cards to
match $50
so Visiting Cards, Script, Plate,
only 90
Bvoadwov.8thana 9th SITS.