davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Dessez, Virgil C. English. Julian A.
Fisher. William Fox. Abe FUR. James
NJ. Jett. E. Russell Lutz. Arthur $.
Lord. Elmer 5. Michigan. Willard j.
Nails. Paul A. Nikirk, Milton w. PloW-
man. Joseph r Powers, George Reed,
Charles f. Rice, Seymour Robb. Ru-
dolph T. Roetschi, John NJ. Selby,.
George p. Smith. Raymond NJ. Taylor.
Edwin c. Tomln. Charles S. Walsh.
Francis w. Watson. Virgil 3. Wiley
and Robert o. Bonebrake
Company G, 1st Regiment.
Captain, Charles NJ. Boteler; first
! lieutenant. E. Read Handy; second lieu
tenant, r David Gates.
| Sergeants-First. Earl 6. Jonscher;
second. Ralph s. Childs; third Chaun-
| cey l.. Simmering: fourth. r. Franklin
Stewart; ffth, Willis G. Himmler.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Hardy, J. Ed
ward Burns, Willard S. small. jr.; r.
Farris English, Leo f. Janezeck, John
NJ. McAuliffe.
Cadets-Henry F.. Beck, Edwin $.
Crisp, George +. Cross, Alfred J. Dixon,
William J. Donnelly, Downs, Cod
win p. Dunn, Walter b. Earnshaw, S.
| Wilson Earnshaw. Avis T. Ellis. Leo
E. Flaherty, w. Baldwin Hardy, Ellis
Hawarth, George a. Kaufman. Leo c.
Kaufman, Hudson A. La Sale, Charles
w. Litchfield, Charles A. Lyons. Theo-
dore E. Marquis, John 2. Moffat, g.
Morton Nicely, Frederick T. Owen, Will
liam D. Pekolski. Earl Plowman. J.
Paul Radcliffe. Albert G. Reed, Fred
erick A. Sands, Bobb d. Slattery. Miner
K. Stout, Kenneth NJ. Thrope, Carl w.
Tyler, Charles w Walcott, Wallace A.
Waldorf, J. Butler Walsh and Harold
| s. Young.
Company D, I'd Regiment.
Captain. Dewey Zirkin: first lieuten-
ant, l.. Golden Smith; second lieuten-
ant, S. W. Dodge.
/ Sergeants-Sigmund c. Sachs, first
sergeant; Edward c. Gillette, Elmer p.
Hardy, Kenneth Boyd. and r. Knaub.
| Corporals-Fred S. Butler, Tyler b.
Kiener. Paul E. CARRIER. John Bean,
Steele Conway and Theodore Medford
| Cadets-Barney X. Krucor. Ralph r.
Jenkins, Carter Gardiner, Jerome Gold
| smith, Lowell F. Davis. Maurice Cohen
Emery H. Lord, Walter S. Griest, James
| A. Watson, Roger Bateman, Sterling r
Newell. Harry r. Pierce, Clifford b
Dyer. Herbert d. King, Albert H
Moler. William B. Tillinghast. Alden
Himmler, Charles Bush. Paul Kimball
Herbert Andrews, Ralph Fisk, William
r. Thomas. Thomas Barnard, Alfred H
more, Daniel Cooper. Joseph Cerceo
! Irvan Murray, Charles Sener. Henry
Getz. George J. Crossman, Hercules
MagilI. Edwin Snyder, Howard Berger
Arthur L. Budlong, Frank Taylor
George A. Slater, Kurt H. Laubringer
C. Walter Tice, Joseph w. Heilman
Louis NJ. Rouzer. and Russell Woolard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

The coast and geodetic survey, the
oldest scientific bureau of the United
States government celebrated it's CEN
tennial April and 6.
Queen Mary of England heads a cru
SADIE to induce society women to set an
example of economy in their personal
expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

In the t-nited,States census Of 1879
record was obtained OF the father OF
family who had named his five children
Imprimis. Ennis, Appendix. Addendum
and Erratum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Electrification of steam railroads in
the United States last year brought the
total of such equipment up to about
$500 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Capts. George Henlock, DiIler Croft
and Louis Biron of Companies E, G and
!. respectively, also made short ad-
dresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
DEMONSTRATION IN MEXICO
 ALARMING
Anti-American Violence Gov CTS Three States, Worrying Washington. Many U. s. Citizens Are Leaving
(Ry Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Anti- American demonstrations in northern Mexico continue according to official desDatches today particularly in the states of Chihuahua. San Luis Potosi and Nuevo Leon. and although the manifestations thus far hpve been confined mostly to speech making con sular agents have reported that the temper of the people appears such that any eventuality might be pos sitle
 Americans are leaving for the bor- der in steadily increasing numbers. Under previous instructions. state :. -art nent agents in Mexico are giv- ing every possible aid In addition border agents have been instructed to urge those seeking to return to Mex ico to stay or the American side of the border for the present.
 Some report said the demonstra- tions were in part melted by agitators. Mass meetings were delivered in San tiago last night and many speeches condemning the presence of American troops in Mexico were made. Similar
  templated al other points. The only violence against American property reported was at Chihuahua City and Monterey where there are no consu- lar agents. Statements from Ameri- cans reaching the border and also from consular agents in Mexico have indicated that while General Carran- za's forces were trying to overcome the demonstrations. their control was not to be depended on entirely in some districts. The agitators some officials say may arouse public opin- ion to point where an attempt to ex- pei General Pershing's ment by force may be undertaken. There is nothing to indocate that CarranZa regular troops will join in such a movement, but should Carranza forces join the rioters Q situation might be created from which there would be no peace ful escape Army officials. have no fear for the safety of the American expedition. IL is so closely concen- trated as to be fully able to defend itself in any emergency and to lend
 Continued on Page 8
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
Great Russian Offensive Con- tinues To Grow Over 25O Mile Front, With Victories Everywhere
GERMANS RUSHED
 TO AID AUSTRIANS
Vienna Admits Men In Big Retreat. Verdun Map Is Unchanged, But Italians Still Losing
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, June 9.-The Russians are keeping up with success their of fensive against the Austrians from the Prioet River to the Rumanian bor- der, along a front of some 250 miles. The troops of Emperor Nicholas have crossed the Stripa River in Galicia Petrograd reports that 1,143 officers and more than 64,700 men have been taken prisoners since the present great drive against the Austrians be- gan.
 East of Lutsk, near the center Of the advancing Russian line, General Brusiloff's troops have made import ant advances along the Styr River and the Kovel Rovno railway. It is reported from Petrograd that German troops have been sent to aid the Austrians.
 Vienna admits that the Austro- Hungarian troops have reached new positions on the river Styr in Vol hynia after fighting the Russians.
 The Germans after their successful thrust in the Thiamont farm have ceased for the moment their infantry attacks against this section of the Verdun front, Paris reports their ar tillery bombardment, however. con tinued to be heavy in the region south of the Thiamont farm. in the Chapitre wood, in the Fumin wood and south of Damloup. On the left bank of the Mouse several attacks by German infantry against Hill S04 have been repulsed by the French.
 Under the pressure of infantry and artillery attacks, the Italian troops have withdrawn to new positions in the zone east of Asiafio and east Of the Campomulo valley. This is ad- mitted by Rome. and Vienna officially claims further gains on the Asiago highlands The Austro-Hungarians re- port the number of Italians taken prisoners since the beginning of the month as 12,4OO
 King Constantine has signed an order demobiliZing twelve classes Of the Greek army amounting to 150.000 men. Paris considers this action as being the result of pressure by the Entente allies. The demobiliZation order. it is reported from Athens. may bring about the downfall .of the Skouleodis ministry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
WILSON PE N $ DEMOCRATIC
 PLATFORM
President However Watches Other Conventions Closely. Will Name Party Chairman On Monday
(By Review Leased Wire j

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The re- suits of the balloting at Chicago were received at the White House tonight by special wire. but President Wilson did not see the dispatches until late at night when he returned from the theatre. Then he went over them carefully. together with many person al messages from Democratic leaders on the ground watching the Republi- can and Progressive conventions.
 During the day the president spent several hours working on the draft of 9 platform he is preparing for submis- sion to the Democratic convention in St. Louis and various blanks also were discussed in detail at the cabinet meeting.
 Senator Walsh of Montana. who will he the Montana member of the resolu- ton committee at St. Louis also work ed during the day on blanks for the platform. He said every effort would he made to keep the platform as short as possible. A debate on suffrage is expected in the resolutions committee and most of the Democratic lead>s here believe votes for Women" will he approved. but declaration made that the resolution was one for the states to decide. It is not expected that the prohibition plank will be in cluded.
 The president is expected to make 'rnown his selection for chairman of the Democratic committee tomorrow or Monday. Several committeeman have been suggested for the place in cluding Messrs. Cummings of Con necticut and Marsh. of Iowa.
 To dispose of widely circulated re- ports that he might be chosen chAr- man. Secretary McAdoo issued this statement tonight:
 "I have repeatedly stated that under no circumstances would I accept the chairmanship of the Democratic na- tional committee.
 This is final"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
CONFEREES ARE
 STILL PARLY TYING
Friendliness, But No Agree ment, Features Meeting
 Of Two Committees

CHICAGO, June 9.-The Republican and Progressive peace conferees be gan their second conference shortly after II o'clock tonight. There was no indication as to how long it might last.
 The committee representing the Prcgressives presented the object of the committee in asking the represen- tatives of the Republican convention to indicate fully any objection they had 10 Colonel Roosevelt or to name substitute and suggest reasons why this alternate candidate would be mere available.
 The conferees on behalf of the Re publicans replied that there were two difficulties facing them. first they had no authority 10 speak for their conven- tion and second appearing for the Re publicans that it was not within their province to name any one of the ten as even the probable choice of those who had clothed them with the com mission to meet.
 There was a long and friendly con versation but it ended as it began. The opinion of those participating was decided.
 Senator Borah was optimistic and thought that an agreement could ulti- mately be reached. Others were far less confident and thought likely that the Progressives would go ahead with their work and nominate today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
Field Prepares To Combine Against Justice, And Night Is Filled With Frenzied Se- cret Politics
ROOT ALONE HAS
 TEDDY'S SUPPORT
They May Center On Him And Having a Majority Of Delegates Behind Them, Can Defeat Hughes
(sy Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO. June 10-The last stand of the Allies against the Hughes forces which threatens to sweep the Repub- lican convention today has been or dered With more than a majority of the delegates stil pledged to their night to guard against assertions.
 The plans of the commission were guarded with the utmost secrecy but it was necessary for the leaders to take so many persons into their con fidence that it became known that the allies looked to Sagamore Hill for the reinforcement ceded to make victory theirs.
 A word from Colonel Roosevelt they all seemed to think would end the chance of a nomination of Hughes and his approval of any ally would give that candidate strength to go before the convention today with at least a show to get the nomination.
 The leaders in the committees were Of Fairbanks of Indiana, Weeks of Massachusetts and Burton of Ohio. but it was hoped to relieve them of other allied candidates.
 Former Senator Root of New York figured prominently in tn eplans of the combination as many of the politi- cal leaders are opposed to the nomi- nation of Hughes argued that they must consider the proposed deterni- nation of Colonel Roosevelt to get the Republican nomination in 1920.
 The Hughes managers profess not to be alarmed by reports that the ia vorite sons were organized for fight tContinued on Page T~o.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
TEDDY T|CKLEO, SAYS HUGHES
 HIT HIGH POINT, AND FAILED

we'll pleased with result of the second ballot which left Hughes far short of enough delegates to win the nomina- ton.
 Hughes adherents will not be able to gain further strength on succeeding ballots and he seemed to attach sig nificance to the fact that it was Sem ator Penrose who moved for an ad- tournament. IL is the belief of Mir. Roosevelt that the maximum of Hughes strength was reached on the second ballot and that his own getting the nomination were thereby increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
Justice Charles E. Hughes Leads
 Republican Field of Eleuen In
 First Two Ballots for Nomination

Justice Charles Evans Hughes. the Silent One. is leading the field of eleven in the race for the Republican nomination for president. The second ballot showed Hughes eX- ceptDnally strong. jump ing from 2531s on the first ballot to S2Sl5 on the sec ond. Four hundred and ninety five votes are necessary for nomination.
 He was appointed as sociate justice of the United States supreme court by former President Taft in 1910. previous to which he had been gov arnor of he state of New York.
 Eugf ,s was dominated rst night by Arizona del gates. giving way to New York and was the first man to have his name presented to the convention. Gov. Whit nan of New York made the nominating speech and the justice was given an ovation of upwards of thirty minutes.
 Hughes only fracture of his steadfast silence was on Monday when he de livered a flag address be- fore the girl students of an cas- ern seminary from which tis daughter was being graduated. In that speech he intimated he was for a greater military and industrial prepared ness. but avoided any oth- CT political declarations.
 However. if nominated. he will automatically pledge himself Q carry out the platform principles proclaimed by the Repub- lican party, which in cludes a more vigorous policy toward Mexico. a navy second to none. a stronger army. the reten- ton of the Philippines, a higher tariff. fair treat ment of transportation lines and all industrial and c1.rAtTciai interests. compensation laws for la borers. civil service for federal employees and a national budget system. also a merchant marine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10

= Col. Roosevelt's ropmOst strength in the first days balloting was ST votes. Besides Justice Hughes. the Colonel. Charles w. Fairbanks and Coleman Du Pont of all the r. men who had votes on the first ballot alone made an increase in the second. The expected demonstration for Col Roosevelt when he was nominated by Senator Fall of New Mexico lasted II minutes and broke the record for this convention. All observers agreed that it was lergely gallery den.1nstration and the participation was scattering from the delegate section. The Fair banks demonstration ran next with a minutes. the Burton demonstration lasted 34 minutes and the Hughes demonstration lasted zO minutes
 Fsvorite Sons.
 On the first ballot the delegates followed their instructions. voting for favorite sons and primary choices. Senator Weeks sot 1O5: Elihu Root l09. Cummins S5; Fairbanks 74-: sherman 66: Roosevelt s5. and Knox S6. Henry Ford got Michigsn's S0 votes by instruction Former Presi- dent Taft got II from Texas and the scattering included complimentary votes for Borah. Willis and Mccall and the instructed vote for other candidates.
 Michigan Flops.
 On the second ballot Michigan turned 2S over to Hughes and gave Roosevelt 2: Mccall. of Massachu- setts turned his vote to the Justice amid great applause. Senator Lodge. who had nominated Senator Weeks. Turned his vote to Colonel Roosevelt: w. Murray Crane announced his voee for Hughes: Missouri gave the Justice % of her votes and New Jersey sav.- one. The New York vote on the sec ond ballot was Hughes i3. Root 4s. Roosevelt .. Pennsylvania's second ballot was Knox S6. Roosevelt s2. pont 2. Root 1. and one not voting
 Gen. Wood Gets vote.
 Before the second ballot was taken one of the favorite sons-GOv. Brum- baush-withdrew and proposed the name of Colonel Roosevelt. The oth- CT favorite sons remained through the balloting On the second ballot one vote was cast for Major General Leonard Wood and one sor Chairman Harding.
 Tomorrow. the Hughes supporters predict. they will continue to draw strength and name their candidate.
 Hughes Gains.
 An analysis showing where the gains of Justice Hughes came from follows:
 In all Justice Hughes gained a votes on the second ballot He gained one in Alabama. two in California. one in Georgia. one in Kentucky. tw., in Louisiana. two in Maine. eight m Massachusetts. 2S in Michigan. four in Missouri. two in Nebraska. three in New Hampshire. four in New Jer- sey. one in New York. six in Pennsyl- vanis. two in South Carolina. two in Texas. one in Utah. three in Virginia. three in West Virginia. one in Hawaii He lost one vote in Arkansas snd one
 (Continued on Page Fourl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
EXPECTATIONS HIGH THAT NOMINATION
 WILL BE REACHED IN EARLY BALLOT TODAY

Delegations Keep Faith By asting First Ballots For Fav
 orite Sons" With Weeks Root Cummins Fairbanks Leading, But Is Mchiga nders Flop To Hughes On Second Ballot And Scatt cred Delegates do The Same
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
< * Sx * < < < < { HUGHES LEADS G. O. p. BALIOTING

Republicans started balloting 745 but failed to nominate anyone and adjourned until Il o'clock this morning. when baloting will be A is to Biggest strength
  Hopping his 
 The official ballots S follows: Roots 2 2 Sherman afoette 25 Mccall l. l. D. ?. balot-Eiughes 253 Dupont 12 Sherman 66 Fairbanks Iafoee 23. Brumbaugh 20. Ford Mccall l. Taft A. Not voting 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
tey Review Leased Wirel

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. June 9.-lm' mediately after the adjournment of the Republican convention tonignr. Colonel Roosevelt assumed personal direction of the Progressive conven- tion through his lieutenants over the long distance telephone. He expected to be up most of the night making plans for tomorrow.
 Colonel Roosevelt was kept in close touch with the bsllOting in Chicago by Progressive leaders over tue teie- phone and by the newspaper cores pondents at oyster Bay. He seemed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
HU9HES LEADS REPUBLICAN FIELD
 BOTH BALLOTS, GAINING STRENGTH
 WHILE ROOSEVELT |S RUNNING NINTH

Supporters Of Justice Battle For Third Ballot But Conven ton Adourns Until II O'clock This Morning When Voting Starts Again. Hughes Vote Jumps From 253 1-2 To BPS l-2 With 495 Votes Necessary
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
DE FAcToS co OPERATE
 TO THWART RESULTS.

SAN ANTONIO. June 9.-General Parker at Brownsville today reported to Genera Funston that General Al fredo Ricaut was moving with a force of Carranza troops along the Mexisan side of the Rio Grande in the direc- tion of Nuevo Laredo to cooperate in the effort to prevent a raid across the borde rby Luis de la Rosa and his army De la Rosa was last reported at Jarita south Of Laredo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
(5y Review Leased wIre.,

Chicago. ballots Repub can national convention Justice Hughes led the field and gained en 
 
  at and hat hour  mo on a poled e531s He
  he to 32sls VOtes to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
JAPANESE SHIP SINKS.

TOXIC. June l0.-Advices received here from Korea say that the coastal steam Oyo Maru has been wrecked ip a fog.
 Fifteen Of the crew and five passen- gers are missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10

Five hundred Hsrvard men have stoned 10 go to Plattsburg and 100 others to aviation school and naval cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
u. s. CAPTAIN KILLED; 1000
MARINES GO TO CAPERTON
Santo Domingo Rebels, 1ntrenched, Threaten U. 5
Forces-Move to Drive Out the Americans
Is Now Feared.

WAsuINGroN. June 81 with in
trenchcd rebels in Santo Domingo facing
small detachments of United states
marines the situation has become serious
and the Navy Department has ordered
1000 additional marines from San Diego
to Santo Domingo city. The task Of
putting down the threatened revolution
against the native authorities now looms
up as a bigger task than was contem-
plated.
American marines already occupy
Santo Domingo city. Monte Cristi and
Puerta Plata. The fort AT ruerta Plata
was taken on May 81 after "A two hours
resistance on the part of the rebels.
during which capt. Herbert j. Hirsh-
niger. United states Marine Corps. was
shot through the head. lie died later Of
his wounds.
capt. liirshlnger was a native OF
Georgia and was in command of The
Marine detachment Of the battleship
Rhode Island. which left BOSTON on the
scout cruiser Salem for Sauto Domingo
on May Il. II" VAS II years old.
According to adNicrs which have
reached The state department the
present trouble in Santo Domingo Is
partly a~ttrihutabl. tn the fact that under
American management OF the customs
collections the Dominican treasury for
the frs, time i'm years has a surplus.
Gen. Arias. who was Secretary Of War
In the cabinet of President Jlmluoz, re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
SUBMARINE SCHOOL
OPENS NEXT MONTH
Special Training of American
Naval Officers to Begin
at New London.
4 SIN MONTHS COURSE

WAsHrSGroN. June SPECIAL rain
ing of American naval officers for sub
marine duty will be initiated by Score
tary Daniels next month. \ school for
the instruction OF officers in both the
theoretical and practical work of sub
marines will be opened by the Navy De-
partnent at New London. The first
class viii report for a SIX mont rs course.
i-pon the termination OF this course
another class Will he designated,
Secretary Daniels has follOved the
suggestion of Rear Admiral Grant. conf
mander Of the submarine notllla, In init
ating this new departure. Rear Admiral
Renson, chief of Naval Operations, and
Rear Admiral Griffin. Chief of the Blu
rea,, of Steam Engineering. heartily in
dorse the idea.
"When ! became Secretary said Mr..
Daniels to-day, there were t~wenty-three
submarines completed-three in reserve
and two out of comnission-only eigh-
teen being In active service, and ~ these
eighteen boats there were only nineteen
officers assigned. of whom thirteen were
: ensigns.
These ensisns had been less than
three years out OF the academy. The
submarine flot!lla was consequently or
ranized with Rear Admiral Grant at its
head and a number of experienced Of
Hcers assigned to IT for duty, shortly
after assuming command OF the fiot'lla
Admiral Grant felt that both officers
and men should be specially trained be
fore assuming submarine duty. and
such a school was established on board
the Columbia, his flagship.
But to prepare officers in advance
for the large number OF submarine
nearing completion, as well as for those
that will he authorized In the current
naval bill, II became apparent that larger
I facilities would be required. and the De
partment has. therefore, approved his
! recommendation that this school be es-
tablished at the New London submarine
base.
with the exception Of the A. Il and
G boats Othe' first Il smallest built
by the GovernmeHt) " officers are now
assigned TO each submarine. 1t is
planned that officers when graduated
from tho submarine school shall he APP
pointed to subordinate positions on the
boats and be placed in commission only
after they have rroved their aptitude
for submarine work.