davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-05-30
WORK FOR ROOSEVELT
AT CHICAGO BEGUN BY
NAMING A COMMITTEE

CHICAGO. May 3o.-Active work In
behalf of the candidacy Of Theodore
Roosevelt for the Republican nom
ination for President was begun here
to-day by Herbert l.. Satterlee and
Lawrence Graham OF New York. who
are in charge Of the local Roosevelt
headquarters.
with the appointment Of a commit
tee of Chicago business men. consist
ing of j. Ogden Armour Franl
Baakes. Arthur NJ Farwcll, John =
Miller. A. A. Sprague I'd and John T.
Wilkie, 1t was announced that this
committee would be enlarged to in
clude all Illinois.
George Won L. Meyer and Arthur
+. Cosby OF New York will join the
Roosevelt forces here Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1916-05-30
MEMORIAL PARADE
BIGGEST BROOKLYN
HAS SEEN IN YEARS
Grand Army Veterans March
or Ride to Prospect Park
With Great Escort.

The biggest Memorial Day parade
seen In Brooklyn in years started
promptly at . A. NJ. from the foun-
tain In Bedford Avenue. The Grand
Army posts were out In full force.
but in some OF them the number Of
the veterans marched as briskly as
they did fifty-five years ago. when
they Nocked TO the colors. but others
were content TO sit in carriages and
let the younger fellows do the
marching.
Before the start OF the parade the
Hanover Club entertained at break
fast Rear Admiral N. II. Usher. u.
4. NJ, and his aides. They were De-
partment Commander James u. Bel,
q. A. H.: Maj. Gen. James McLecr.
n. q. N. Y. retired: Col. Samuel Al
len. U. s. A.; Col. Charles o. Davis.
n. u. N. Y, retired; Past Department
Commander Michael J. Cummings.
q. A. r.: Grand Marshal Robert For
Tar. Borough President Lewis II.
Pounds Of Brooklyn, Park Commits
sioper Raymond v. Ingersoll. Brig.
Gen. John q. Eddy and Richard ..
scckcrson
The line II march was past the re-
viewing stand at Bedford and Division
Avenues. through Bedford Avenue. st.
Johns Place. Washington Avenue.
Eastern Parkway. To the Soldiers' and
Sailors Arch at Prospect Park. three
and one half miles.
The parade was made up OF dctach-
mcnts OF u. s. infantry. Marine Corps
and Navy. Second Division. N. G. y.
Y; First Battalion Signal Corps,
Fourteenth. Twenty third and Forty
seventh Infantry. Thirteenth Coast
Artillery Corps Second Battalion. Ma
val Militia, Second Regiment Field
ARTILLERY. First Regiment Cavalry;
Posts: Fifth Division, Spanish War
Veterans; Sixth Division. Sons of
Veterans: Seventh Division, United
Boys Brigade Of America and United
Boy Scouts.
dozen survivors OF tho Second
Duryea Zouaves met at tho Sixty
ninth Regiment Arnory this morn
Ing and went by train and trolley to
Bedford Avenue and Fulton Street,
Brooklyn. They wore their faded old
uniforms OF fex, blue Jackets and
bnggy red breeches. Every man of
them was able to march. When the
parade came along they took the post
Of honor at the head Of the Lae.
The evening world., 1916-05-30

sAroushout last night. especially west
oe Fort Douaumont.
Following 10 ~, '..' -''o-day's re-
bort from the War once:
''On the left bank OF the River Aeuse
the bombardment was continued yes
terday evening with redoubled vio-
lence between Dead Man Hill and
Cumieres. Shortly after this activity
the enemy directed a very strong at.
tack upon all our positions In this
sector. In this Hghtns a new divi-
zion, recently arrived on the scene.
took part.
'On our left all the assaults OF the
enemy upon the slopes TO the east OF
Dead Ian Hill. where our lines arc
established, were checked by our FIRE.
Further to the east, in the vicinity OF
the Caurettes wood, the enemy. after
several fruitless endeavors In whicn
they suffered heavy losses, compelled
us to retire from some OF our ad-
vanced trenches TO the south OF the
road between Bethincourt and Gu
mieres. The Germans on our right. in
spite Of repeated efforts. we're not sue
cessfui In driving us away from the
southern boundaries OF the village of
Cumieres. The bombardment con-
tinued with intensity throughout the
night.
ION the right bank OF the river
there has been very spirited artillery
fightinE In the country to the west
Of Fort Douaumont."
A staff officer who has Just re-
turned with messages declares the
Germans who last reached Cumieres
are cut off from their supplies and
communications by a never ending
curtain OF fire and are being killed
20 tho last man by the attacking
French. None will surrender. The
casualties are simply staggering.
The evening world., 1916-05-30
JOY RIDE MAY BE FATAL.
Harry TeKer in serious Condition
After Auto Smash at Liberty, y. y.

Harry Teger. twenty-seven years Old
said TO be a noted amateunr boxer. Is
dying at Liberty, NJ Y. as the result OF
an automobile accident early this morn
ing, Joseph Swami. chauffeur Tor
Charles Balz. New York importer. had
a party OF friends out Joy riding. On the
way back at 230 A. NJ, Swami ran the
car up the bank at a curve. The car
went along the brink a little way, then
turned upside down In the road below.
Swami crawled out and lacked up the
car, Teger was pinned It and fatally
hurt internally, The others got off with
bruises. They were Max Wildfeuer,
twenty six years old; Mrs Florence Pow
ers, twenty eight, and Mrs. Vivian
Brooks, thirty-two. all Of New York
! City.
The evening world., 1916-05-30
GERMANS EXPLAIN
INVASION OF GREECE
Berlin Declares II Was for Pro.
lection Against Attack by
the Allies.

BERLIN, May 3o.-The following
report was issued day at the War
once:
German and Bulgarian fighting
forces, to protect themselves against
surprise attacks. which apparently
were planned by tho entente troops
occupied the length OF u ridge on the
Struma, which is an important posi-
ton IN this connection. Our superi-
ority in numbers forced the Greek
forces to retreat. Other Greek terri
torial rights were respected"
The evening world., 1916-05-30
Pershing Building New Road From
border TO Base.

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. May S0-Desplte
reports that the American expeditionary
column is TO be Withdrawn from Mexico.
Gen, John j. Pershing has given orders
to the military authorities here to begin
restoring an old graded road running
n point near Coionia Dublan This road
bed was surveyed "a number Of years
ago for a projected railroad to the Nor
mon colonies in the State OF Chihuahua:
During the last few days several road
building tractors have been unloeded at
Columbus and were Immediately sent
across the border and put into opera.
ton.
The evening world., 1916-05-30
CUTTER MOHAWK OFF REEF,
With Omcials Aboard She ls
Stranded for Ten Hours.

az" uOuF0s
NEW LONDON. May 3o.-Ths United
states revenue cutter Mohawk. after an
unexpected delay Of about ten hours on
its way from New York. arrived here at
7.So o'Cfock this evening. In time to send
. few naval guests ashore to attend the
annual Coast Guard banquet In the
Mohican Hotel tonight.
The Mohawk grounded q short dis
tance north Of Bartlett's Reef Lightship
this morning and her engines were un.
able to budge her. A heavy fog pre-
eral OF the naval vessels in port to her
relief. Nothing could be done. however,
to aid the cutter until high water, when
the cutter -Androscoggin got q hswser
aboard and hauled tho stranded craft
into deep water.
Aboard the Mohawk were Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury Byron r.
Newton. Can't. Commandant p. Bertholf
the Coast Guard. The Mohawk. Il IL
believed. 10 not seriously damaged.
The evening world., 1916-05-30
OPEN KNIFE THROWN
At ROOSEVELT AS
He RIDES IN AUTO
Continued from First Page)

to be denied. They demanded
"Teddy"-and T. Il. clambered out of
a window TO II stand on top of the
porte cochere and waved his hat.
Everybody yelled Speech" and
Roosevelt waved an affirmative. lie
gave the crowd brief appeal for
"Americanism."
The evening world., 1916-05-30

sentative Kent, California; Walter Mar
shall of the Vanderbilt Hotel, New York,
and H. n Duke. millionaire tobacco
magnate. are at the head OF a company,
recently organized. which viii deyelop a
S.rta %ti' css:iin.. :nss 70 ssss SSoo.oSa 'D"''
The evening world., 1916-05-30
DE Lncy, POOlroom kiuE, Lc
qS82, 800.

Peter De Lacy. known In the days Of
unrestricted race track betting as tn.
Pooh Room King" left when he died
last November an estate now worth
$s62.S9O. according to an appraisal De.
putty state Comptroller Boar rdmnn
transmitted yesterday TO the Tran ,scr
Tax ONCE OF the Surrogate'a Court in
accordance with the Inheritance TAI
Law.
The evening world., 1916-05-30
VETERANS RANKS
OW|NDlE TO 7OO|N
MEMORIAL PARADE


-
fantry. Seventh Infantry. Twcnty-sec-
ond Corps OF Engineers. Ninth Coast
Defense Command. First Field Artil-
lcry. First Armorod Motor Battery.
Squadron A. Machine Gun Troop,
First Battalion OF Signal Corps, First
Field Hospital, Third Ambulance
Company. First Naval Battalion and
Quartermaster Corps.
Behind the guardsmen were the fol-
lowing @. a. II. posts: Lafayette,
James c. Rice, Sumner, Koltcs, Rob-
ert Anderson. George @. Meade, Reno.
y. J. l., Riker, Alexander Webb.
Shields. Corcoran. Veteran. Naval.
farragut. Adam Goss, Monitor, E.a
Bixby Daughters OF Veterans, J. A.
Wadsworth. John 4. Dix. W. G. Nit
chell. Klmball, Aspinwall, McQuadc.
Rawlins, Stcinwehr and Gilda. The
second division included these posts:
Noah l.. Farnham. Phil Kearney,
Cooper. Claflln. Dahlgren, Andrews
and Thaddcus Stevens.
The Spanish War Veterans made up
the third division, There were three
in line. In the order given followed
the Army and Navy Union, Army and
Navy Veterans. Junior American
Guard, nine cadet corps and Boy
Scouts.
CITY OFFICIALS AND MILITARY
MEN IN REVIEWING STAND.
With the Governor on the review
ing stand were. among others, Gen
Horace Porter, Col. Jacob Rupert
Rear Admiral Charles Sigsbee, U. 5
N. retired: Borough President Marks
Perry Belmont. George McAneny
Henry Clcws, Major Gen. DAME
Appleton and Supreme Court Justice
Irving Lehman.
As late as yesterday Commander
Joseph Il. Lord OF the Grand Army
had assurances that 1900 veteran,
would be able to be In the parade, il
carriages or on foot. Their will wa
back OF their promises, but bodil.
strength was not. To those VII,
knew OF the disappointment and tn
forced acknowledgment OF feebienes
which was In the hearts OF the oil
fellows who could not answer pres
ent" the broken ranks OF the Civ
War soldiers brought deepene
pathos,
Major Morris bernstein, eight
years old, who went to tho front In q
with the Twenty second New Yorl
and returned to recruit battalion aft,
battalion OF Zouaves. stood mourn
fully hdgeting at the exit OF tn
Seyenty-second Street subway static
until the last minute before the star,
Ing OF tho parade.
There arO nino survivors OF my ol
command in the city" he explaino
to an Evening World reporter. The
all promised 10 bo here. and | wa
sure OF four or Ave, But they do nc
seem TO come"
But Major Bornstein did not marc
alone. He found four comrades I
help him carry the two standards
The hand which was greeted wit
most enthusiasm all along the rout
was that OF tho hundred boy mus
c,ans OF the Sacred Heart school ,
Brooklyn. They made more no,l
The evening world., 1916-05-30
20. K" ON SPRING.RICE.
Foreign Secretary Grey Dscries
Rumor of DiplOmatic visit.

LONDON. May 3o,-on being asked IN
tho House Of Commons to-day whether
any diplomatic visit to the United States
on behalf OF the British Government had
been determined upon. Foreign Secrs-
'Ambsssador Spring Rice possssses
the full confidence Of the Government"
10 addal
The evening world., 1916-05-30
Grand Army Men Marching in Parade To-Day;
Veteran of Mexican War Taking Part in Memorial

Especially Photographed by Evening World Staff Photographer
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-10
EVERYONE SHOULD DRINK GLASS
OF WATER TO CLEAN KIDNEYS.
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
BOtherS YOu Drink Lots of Wnter


When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with cold water and kidneco
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulate them to their
normal activity. The function Of the
Kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
OF acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital Importance of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't
drink too much; also get from your
druggist about one dozen 5 grain
kldneco tablets, take one tablet be-
fore each meal and at bedtime with
a glass OF water for a few DAYS and
your kidneys will act fine. This fa-
nous remedy is made from perfectly
harmless ingredients and acts
quickly, and has been used for gem
erations to clean and stimulate
clogged kidneys; also to neutralize
the acids in urine so il no longer ia
a source OF irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
kldneco is inexpensive, cannot in
jure. make no mistake, insist on ked-
neco which everyone should take
now and then to keep their kidneys
clean and active. Try this. also
keep up the water drinking and no
doubt you will wonder what became
OF your kidney trouble and bacR-
ache.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-10
FIND SUBSTITUTE FOR
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
Mrs. Lee, Though Much Older
Says She New Feels Like
Sweet Sixteen"
ONCE SUFFERED MUCK
Gains Thirty-five POunds-Took
Tanlac and Says She Broke
Up Her Ills.

Il weighed ninety pounds when /
began taking Tanlac, and / nov,
weigh 125 pounds" declared Mrs.
Annie Lee, of 415 Pail Mall ST., Co
lumbia, in statement she recently
gave in endorsement of Tanlac, THE
National Tonic" which she said she
took year ago and which restored
her health.
One year after she took Tanlac
Mrs. Lee gave the following endorse
ment of the remedy which gave her
such remarkable results. Her state
ment follows:
Before / took Tanlac / suffered
from nervousness, and this trouble
was very bad. Also, my system In
general was run down and weaken
ed. / was so nervous that / would
jump If any one spoke when / was
not expecting it or If any one knock
ed on the door. / had no appetite
at all, and really / did not eat as
much as a cat.
''My strength had almost left me
anu Couiu HdIuIy Walk across Jne
floor. I was so weak and nervous.
I suffered awfully with headaches
and it seemed that there was nothing
that would stop them. 1 could not
sleep at all hardly and a few min.
utes after I would get to sleep 7
would jump and be wide awake.
There was very little rest for me at
night. In general. / felt badly all
the time.
"I bought Tanlac because had
read SO much about 1t, and I took
four bottles. That was a year ago
and feel as we'll now as when I quit
taking Tanlac. I was a well woman
when the fourth bottle was gone, SO
great was the results Tanlac gave
me.
"The Tanlac helped me so much
that I feel like I was sixteen years
Of age now, though I am much OIL
der than that. I weighed ninety
pounds when I began taking Tanlac,
but now weigh 125 pounds "a
gain of 3S pounds) or more. The
Tanlac quieted my nerves and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-10
MIR. WYLIE REPLIES
TO MAYOR JONES
Continued from Page u

titles to large communities outside,
of the city limits
could indulge in sarcasm and in
Euendo like the mayor, but refrain
from that manner of reioinder. such
not being to my mind, in good taste
nor instructive.
One OF the grounds for the mayor,s
advocacy of the letting of the con-
tract is that it might avoid litiga-
tion in case the city in the future at
tempts to increase the height of i,s
oam or materially reduce the over
flow of the streams water tn the
mills reservoir. He urges further
the possibility Of an Injunction or
damage suit" and propounds the
question wouldn't 1t be rather gen
erous in the mill authorities should
they be willing to pay the city for
water supply rather than litigate with
80 NSpii'ihS them OF the reaSOna-
Die use of the stream of water?" The
same old argument we heard wears
ago, but In spite Of It, the people
went ahead and voted the bonds and
established the present plant and
there has not been, and in my iude-
ment there will not be, any success
ful litigation by the mills against tho
city. We think this is but the old
cry of Wolf! Wolff" when there
is no wolf.
But seriously, the council should
not think OF entering into a con-
tract by reason OF the fear of some
possible suit against the city in the
future, or because of any obligation
the city may under to Mr.. Leroy
Springs, these being considerations
suggested by the mayor. Let the
proposed contract be considered on
its merits. Mr.. Springs claims on
the generosity of the city for services
rendered. so eulogistically set forth
by Mayor Jones should not influence
the council In this matter. They owe
their first duty to the voters of the
town who elected them. AS a citi-
zen and taxpayer we raise our voice
against the contamination of the
proposed contract with the Lancaster
Cotton Mills. r. e. WYLIE.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-10
rheumatism Follows Exposure.

In the rain all day is generally fol-
lowed by painful twinges of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. Sloans Liniment
VIII give you quick relief and pre-
vent the twinges from becoming tor
ture. 1t quickly penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the sore and
achlng joints. For sore, stiff, ex-
nausted muscles that ache and throb
from oVerwork. Sloan's Liniment af-
tords quick relief. Bruises. sprains,
strains and other minor injuries to
cnildren are quickly soothed by
sloan Liniment. Get bottle to-
DAY at your druggist, 25c.-Ady.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-10

strengthened them and built up nv
system. My nerves are fine now
and feel well.
Il am always glad to recommend
Tanlac, and I do so because it is a
remarkable medicine, and it did all
could want 1t to do for me. It Just
broke up my troubles. 1t has been
year since I took Tanlac and I feel
as fine now as did when I quit TAX
ing it,"
Tanlac, the master medicine, fs
sold exclusively by j. r. Mackey.
Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocery
Co., Heath Springs; C. o. Floyd,
Kershaw.--Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-10

Rev. E. It. Hodges. will leave Mon
day night, via Charlotte. for the
conference at Greenville, s. C.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21
Loss Of u|FE
is NEEDLESS
War Has Now Reached That
Pitiful Stage When Men
Are Dying Uselessly
by Thousands.
RETURN TO MoNAsT1R
The, King Of Serbia Can Como Back
and Set Foot Again
Upon Native
Soil.
RETURN TO MoNAsT1R
rBy William G. Shepherd written for
the United Press

EBy William G. Shepherd, written TOT
the United Press.]
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-A year ago.
in the ruck of miserable humans, l
made my way across the wet FIELDS
that led to the railroad station at
Monastir, boarded train and fled
from Monastir with the Serbians,
when are the English coming to
help u.s." the Serbians had asked
pathetically for many days. But the
English didn't come. For some mys-
terious reason they remained in their
scores of thousands at Salonika, two
hundred miles away.
To the north of us, somewhere IN
the mountains, we knew that the
king of Serbia with his court. was
fleeing as we were. We knew that
the Serbian people, men, women and
children were moving in a cavalcade
of misery from their native land.
And the English haven't come yet
to Monastir. But the Ser'bians have
got there. Again the king OF Serbia
will place his feet on Serbian soil.
There is little doubt that the news
dispatches within short time will
tell of the re-entry Of the Serbian
king to his own country.
The cost had been undoubtedly
huge one There has been no vainer
loss of life, aside from that in the
Verdun contest, than the loss of men
about Monastir 1t cost the Bulgars
thousands Of men to reach Monastir-
They have held 1t a year, without
finding it OF any strategic value;
they lost it again, with considerable
loss and the Serbian losses in re-
gaining it must have been heavier.
Monastir proves that the losses in
the great war are becoming more
and more useless as the war goes
on. The lines do not break, they
only sway. But in the useless slay-
ing, thousands of men die like germs.
The Serbians feel repaid, undoubt-
edly for their sacrifices in regaining
Monastir. But the neutral world,
where sanity remains, ought to be-
gin to see, in the Monastir incident,
the fact that has long been appar-
ent. Men are dying uselessly by the
hundreds of thousands. The war has
at last reached that pitiful stage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21
PROTESTS DO NOT PREVENT
DEPORTING OF BELGIANS

burg who are residing in Belgium.
A statement from the London office
of the Belgian department of justice
made these assertions today.
These deportations of Belgian sub
jects continue" the statement con-
tinued. The council at Brussels was
arrested because they refused to COM
municate lists of unemployed to the
Germans. Deportations were made
from provinces of Hainault and in
Wells Land, Flanders. Subjects of the
tiuchy of Luxealburg and also of Swift
zerland residing III Belgium are COM
PEELED to register A group of Lux
emburgers have already been de-
ported
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21
ARMY AND NAVY
ALMOST BLIND
Need is For Eyes, Which
Could be Furnished by AIDE
quate Fleet of Air
Machines.
INSIGNIFICANT RCE
Not Enough AvIators or Aeroplanes
to do Much Good In
Case Of War on
- America.
[By George Martin, Written for the
United PreSs.1

CBy George Martin, Written Tor toe
United Press.]
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Declaring
that the United Statesl army and
navy are blind. Alan r. Harley, pres
ident Of the Aero Club OF America,
today pointed to the record breaking
Chicago to New York flight OF Miss
Ruth Law and other great strides re.
Gently shown in the development OF
aviation here as an indication that
"eyes" for the country's fighting
forces are now available.
The development, however, has
been through private enterprise and
he declared failure of the govern
ment to increase its aerial forces
would be menace to our national
| security"
I'VE lack two thousand aeroplanes,
dozen dirigibles and 125 kite bal
looms for observation, work. We
lack them as needed national de-
lenses and to place this country
aerially where 1t belongs" said Haw-
| ley. "The head of the British admir-
atty, Lord Balfour. recently said
what might well be needed by US:
>"It avails England nothing to
have control of the sea unless 1t also
has control of the air.
/ 1.-The SplenU1O TcCOTO6 IoCcully
made by Miss Law, Carlstrom, border
fliers and others in private enter
prises, prove that it Is not lack OF
good aeroplanes and aviators that
keeps our army and navy blind.
"While half a dozen other coun-
tries have between two thousand and
nine thousand ayiators each and
twice as many aeroplanes. our army
and navy combined have only about
one hundred flying men.
"The forty-five batteries Of field
artillery and the seventy-three forts
in the six coast artillery districts
have not a single aeroplane, dirigible
or observation balloon. They are
blind and the territory which they
should protect would be at the mercy
Of the long range guns of vessels ly-
ing beyond the point OF vision Of the
artillery observers stationed in the
forts. Hundreds OF millions OF dol
lars are invested in these coast de-
fenses and field artillery which
would be ineffective without aerial
eyes.
I'm these days Of transatlantic
submarines, eyes for our navy are
absolutely necessary. A chain Of aer-
ial stations should be established
throughout the country. Each Of our
thirteen coast naval districts should
have q station