davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-29
Spn 1ukntu.
Wr00crmprber nentct @%ennn0nina


5 6aulfton meIotes iorrige llac, at
Statens SenaabningSroao bopoe
lle9tct at tage tiIieie Ell gnls9ning
ON at benaaoe Soc Coleman. Cole
man bIep for Is glor iioen opnt ior
Nro0ermoro.
Sanf hpttet ira Chance I'll Siabel.
Citizens State ganf aabneoes for
nplig | Siabel eiter at pGre flpttet
ira Gbonce. 8npitalen er ianttiot9t
foregct ira $4,000 I'll $4,000. g.
s. &onopif er Sorretntngens asliite-
rerbe aasIerer.
Bell en- Saie / Ertcnen. - Sdlllt
GountpS aommisiGrer bar beuilget
3ea Den uanlige 2iccnie Tor M1tsbrlf-
t~cioiolg, og 8pen piI oerpeo life
nlcne npoe sGren al at bope Count
tucts cneite Saloon, men Den pil o.
'an bliue ben eneite Cnic lan0s North
@citern @anen mellem &llron %
Wisiouriiloben.
Wnlft for Mnitiitelie al ErGrie.
brano. Sarmeren Nobcrt Glart er
pcb Hetten / Snioa blepen fnnoen
ifploig / at babe ~forpol0t ell Fr9rie.
bra1o og ilagt en- Ntunlt al 500.
Glarf bopoe peo at ~aibrGnoe @r9s-
let poa i'm egen Gienoom laOet 81
Den aoa llbenfor fine Gnenerfer, boor
Den blep Iaa beftia, at Den fife fints
Dc fontrolleres, os unoer Staters
2opc or man / %ionoanne Sllfrloer
anIparli9 for Den onretteoe Sfaoe.
Ssrite % iibite SnaoOm. Subuig
@locf, Der iornplig bsoe | lit 9Jent
/ Ian Gountp / Den bele Iloer ar
benimoo 81 Mar, piOite life bpaD
Spgoom eQer SIoebciinoenoe par,
fsr ire Tiger ipr fin Gpb. s Ell Nl'
ser al II Mar par ban lnopatloret
til Sontb Oufota ira rlslllt Fos
len, o. foriloen fin Suitrl, Der er al
anbet 9Ggteifab, eiterlaoer ban Jig
Ter Conner og lem Sptre 'arnt en-
bel lioen Mrme al @prnebern og
T%erncbsrnS gern.
Trnbaum bar Sraahait. Serlrp
Seoeen, Ell Sanoelsreilenoe, blep |
WitheQ, oa ban neO lin Srno bar
u~noerpeis til Ereiten for at bltpe
pict, orreiteret for at baue flprt nleo
itorre Sart. END gpiororonlngen til
Loo. 9rllogpmmen blep al en- paa-
boloen Yolitibetjent trutfen for Het'
ten, % oct iaa BELT no I'll, OF Oct
mcO Ereiten beronmeoe Mfeoe lite
pilbe iinoe Steo Den Gag. s i'm
Nso i~ortolte SeSeen Ga Sommeren,
affl,rat bporoon Sagerne 'too, og
penne par poelmooig NOT til ltrnr at
lloo Ell, Streg oper Oct belle og laoe
Sen ofbrliote aisretir fcrtlGtteS
hurtiait mnlligt, ioa Erelten fluloe
trpiies. 9rllnen bar Wills Wdlorle
Ncrb, e, al Mitheas beoIt flenote
MuliflGreri1oer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-29
Spinct ~iortiGttcs.

Sen tnltc Spriatter Mtoriniliall
Soroen uolteoer hpcr ll9e ct mt og
hpbt SierteIlf / lit SibSifriit Sic
2ifutit". San er iont nllc Spifere,
houo man fuloer ZEN arrig Spiner".
Gn laaoon arrig SpiHer oil frrlaoe
Spilct, naur ban bar punbct, % hall
bliper iprbitrct, noar DC, Der bar
tabt, pil tulllge ham til at gipe Dem
Hepand)e. Sarbcn iltfer Opbt:
Gangs ollie bore Sronter raier III
aamlpe iua ioriGrocliae og pololom'
ne % blobige, iom &eroen % Wfen'
ncifenc cnbnu albrig bar iect. Spert
Ninnt tagcr Wmlben meo Siaaen II
tnifc Menncifelip. Suer Sime, Der
9aar. ppelGg9er Tor ii Mtiaioner
Norf tpife %Grbicr. Ga Sicnocn pil
cnbmn life hare SrcN, Sffe ell eneItc
Stennlc bGpeoc liz / oct ironlfc Ss'
not iii @unit Tor Trcben. ! icr "a.
ae, / famine Sio iom 8ilo bril9te Tor
at ifabe @eroen, iorhnnolcoe De iran
lie Senatcrer. % Den iiette Gag on
Mitenen beillttcoc DC at motrpffe 'ir
litre Sorpisnina on Seiren. Srart
ria tror enonu paa Seiren. % Den
tom tror, at oenne Seirsiitterheo oil
Sc pofle. icIp ON Tcrbun ialot, har
pilbe biloe liz ielp Ell limit arenif'
mo - iom inn par en- areuife.
ga Gnelano! Naar Slpno @eors'
| bar opertaeet arissmiuiiterpoitcu si
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-29
Viae ifaIperet | @iuomsQc. Cen

15.oarige WprtIe 0atpicf if forle-
Den lin Sooeobuo airepet i girotnel.
len, loet benoes Saar grebes al
SIulperfet. Zen itpggc lllpffe iailot
Steo pao benbes 1orplores 6arm
mar Sranoiue, os bun bopoe gaaet
omtrert ct bunoreoe CARDS i Hetning
al Saaningsbuiet, isr bum falot be-
piOitlss ON.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-29

niitrator til at fibre meo De I'll Mr.
beioernes G%rIiatning nsopenoige
MiOler. llnoer Den nipprenoe Elor
er 9proen meo Irbeihernes Gritot-
ming finn ififtet oper ira grbeiosei-
pcrne til Observation-Disclosures, %
ntdiiee glrbeioere, Der tonurler tiIifa-
De, crbol6er llet fife noaen @rltat-
ming. Nr. Sau tror. at Irbeiosgi-
perne piI pPrc i Sausr al opennPpn.
te Heiorm, ON DC itioe glsreS be-
fienbt meb oen.
&ontrat fDr Intomoj,lnnmrc.--
Set 6irna / ct. saul, DER bar TO-
brlfcret De M / 9rug pPrenoe Nhi-
merpla0er iOr auionlobiler, bar
iaoet aontraf ior Seuering al Ela-
berne ior 1918, 1919 % 1920. -
DC me Hlumerplaoer pil blipe lorte
% bpioe, tilpirfeoe al Staai % 10.
itetoe Staten 1871 Gents pr. Sat.
S'elge Den tioligerc aontraft itul0e
Flaoerne bare al aluminium, men
6irmaet bar leueret Staalplooer
iitcoet, gierenbe Den Fanitanb, at
Nlumlnium life bar at oporipe. -
Stntaouoitor Treus bar onfet opcr
0ctte og glort opnerfIom pao, at
Der err lcperet 10000 al biSle ntilore
go0c Flooer, % at Staten bar be-
toIt % GcntS Tor Dem. Ser er BAN
l%ortdlt, iigcr ban, at oisie Nlaoer
mco SortjcncIte fan IGlgcS Tor II
GentS, OF citer bette 'fliloc 8ontrdt-
tsrernc baue mootaget S1,lOO, lom
life tiltorumer Dem.
Srni lin Cpcrmanb. 80 Heuere
iWtinneapolia bar iprlebcn Niten laa
libcloigc at pPlge Jig Sobn @rnbfe
(?) lom Siier, % Oct crlotc nleO, at
DC ielu mautte roabe poa Tolitiet ior
life at bIipe iliot belt iitpffcr. Srilbfe
bar ira Nor9e Ell megct Illnf Slir'
ner, Weolem al Ell AZ Grl'tldlllas
bcoit fieiote Slirnioreuingcr, % "a
ban trai til at bape en- b~ctpoelig
FenGclltni paa Jig, par oct lite nteo
SomirllbHnoer, ban bnanotercDe DC
TO aiGltrinaer. elsie ipnteS oct gift
poa Siuet lslt, % ior at rcooe Jig no
al anibcuJ begprOtc De of ~lfraale oG
'fri0e pnn Tolltlet. 20 gctlente tom
til Steoet, men oa oct / en- Snarpcn-
bina life bar iaa aoot at iiAe, hOen
par Hepcren, ina moutte Der arlGgs
ge8 Ell omitpnOelig 6orflarl19, lont
natilrli9piS loo belt forltlelllg ira De
to itrioenoc Barter, Scrunoer lit De
TO Nppere Nnleonlng I'll at flpgte,
oo scr blcp TO meget iioilc Folltl-
mrno, ga Sc erior Sen lonoc Sum'
menhpng.
%clsnnins iur ltmcnneifes Faagri.
belle. Wlucrllsr Nurnqullt bar no.
louct Ell &elsnning al $500 for laa,
bnlrne Splp2ninger, Der fan leoe I'll
Euugribelle % lfltraffel'e AZ oct
llmeuneifc, JONI ouerialot Srrertlloen
olga 0abl % tilbra9te benoe TO
lipaiarlige Stuoiaar. Wtiis Sabl
por 0en 26be os. fomlnet Jig laa me-
get, at bllr anto9eo at bile lepe %
maoife belt gienpinoe Jim Selbreo.
Sum pcnteoeS mart at furlle tlptteS
til inc Sprplorea &iem nGr Mar-
bu ,itoacu Sountp.. Som 'er
mcooelt par oet nor S~tolebule t |
@opobope Spmnlbip, nrpnte Goiiit'
III, at Den irpgicllge %llglcrnin9 rdllot
Stc0. Srp0s at man glento9lle
@an1c bar troet at ppre poa Spor
eitcr Sorbrpbcren, iau bar Oct DOG
~bcltnnoigt uiit iig at pPre %iIoIpor.
Ser par boa iremoele@ 8cot @nob
ON at trptte ben itplol9e Tor Hettelt.
Gn WortO, ser tal0er liz Goipnro
Sunobcra OF ipm pooltoor at ppre
Sarmcr peo Moioen Nocf, or blcpeit
arrciteret lom miStUuft 'or at bape
iursuet Sorbrpoellen.
-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-29

let benorr cite, at grere, Tom tnbeboIoer
lsfe 8enee o9 life er reaiftreret, foriuter bort
paa Seien. sens berfpr Tito IpIe gense nbeu
at iaa Suffering ior greoet.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
"Starve England Into Terms"
Is War Cry of German Press

to answer the question which heads II
in the affirmative. Here are a few ex-
amples Of news items printed under Lon
don date lines in leading newspapers. Of
Berlin and other large German cities. all
bearing such captions as: Can England
Be Starved" Starvation War a Boom
erang," The English Are Hungry" and
others in the same vein.
1T is believed that circumstances will
shortly render it advisable that the people
In the United Kingdom will be plac,d
on meat rations. No actual shortage ex-
lists, the existing high prices arising
from deficiency due to the requirements
Of the forces in the field"
The British government is taking an
inventory of all the foodstufs in the
United Kingdom"
Meat is becoming more and more scarce
and dear. and public sentiment is gradu-
ally assuming a character that NAV
prompt the government to scrutinize the
possibilities for peace"
The result of the publication of these
items is that the conviction is growing
stronger and stronger in Germany. If
press comments are criterion, that Eng
land Is feeling the pinch of hunger due
principally to the fact that her merchant
marine has been disastrousIy curtsfled
by the German submarines
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
APPROPRIATIONS
PRUNED IN BILL
Sum for Army Not Sufficient
to Provide for $4,000
Men.

The appropriations carried in the army
appropriation bill for the next fiscal
year reported to the House yesterday.
fall short of the professions of the ma
jority leaders in the matter of prepared
ness. The army reorganization bill au-
thorized an increase in the line of the
army to 175,C00 men. The bill as reported
today provides money for only 10000 ex-
elusive of the stan corps.
The bill carries a total OF sl57. .l23 0a9
The same measure passed at the last ses-
sion carried s10l ,S741&. For the aviation
corps only sl,222 1000 is appropriated in
Guiding $1,000 to be devoted to the de
velopment of a suitable aeroplane motor
half million dollars is given for the
maintenance of summer military train
ing camps. Pay for the National Guard,
officers and men. amounts to S9,975.ooo
The advisory commission of seven ex-
perts in industries, public utilities and
natural resources, to be appointed by the
President. is made possible in the bill
by an appropriation of $4,000.
The bill provides $4,000 for the pur-
chase of armored. motor cars.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Suggestive Gowns Worse
Than None, Says DR.. Ryan
Catholic University Professor Condemns Socetys Taste in
Clothes Literature, Dancing and Magazine Covers.
Addresses St. Johns College Graduates.

Lawrence A. widmeyer, David E. Horri-
gan.
The graduates were: William Ahern
Paul Ardeeser, Bernard Began, William
Mack. Dennis O'Donnell, James Polk
Thomas Riordan. James Walsh, John
Crilly, William DeLacy, Arthur Drury
John Fitzgerald, John Murphy. Thomas
Reidy, Arthur Blakeslee. James Manogue,
John Brosnan, James Sullivan, Michael
Igoe'' Louis Mccarthy, Jerome Rupert,
William Sinclair, Carl Rosinski, Emory
Turner, Francis Harrington, Thomas
Kelly, John Smoot, Cornelius Reidy,
Frank Rupert. Douglas Polk. Clarence
King, Gilbert Hurley, Francis van Reuth
Arthur Rupert, William Jouvenal, John
Began, Peter Constantinople, Thomas
DAILY, Paul Drury, George Jones, William
Corcoran, Thomas Keane, Joyce McGin-
ness. Thomas McGrath, Bernard Ost-
mann, Francis Walsh. Edward Smith,
Elmer Bealle, Francis Sullivan, Edward
Gibson, Raymond Daily. John Downey,
John Daniel. John Rogers, Wilfred Red
mond, William Frey, William Downey,
John Baldwin, Joseph Johnson, RAYMOND
Jones, Harold Mattimore, Eneas Nc
Carthy, George O'Brien. Raymond Peak,
Daniel Smith, Kirby Tucker
Collegiate honors were received nv
the following: Henry Keene Bentley.
Daniel Joseph Lix. Charles Samuel Nc
Connell, Leo Aloysius Rover, James
Joseph O'Toole, Adolph Young Shat
hirt, Joseph Thomas Fitzgerald, Law
renee John Daily. Philip Henry Horning
Peter James Hagan. Herbert Moves
Harvey, Maurice Elmo Weschler, Ber-
nard Joseph Shehan, and Michael
Joseph Lyons.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
RAIN KEEPS BANKERS
near DANCE PAVILION
Tango and One-step Main Diversions
of the Day at Marshall
Hall.

Members OF the Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Bankers, yesterday
held their annual excursion to Marshall
Hall. The trip to the resort was mace
on the st. Johns and Charles Macalester.
Despite the rain. more than 500 District
bankers. assistant bankers and clerks at
tended the outing, while an equal number.
bringing the party to more than 1000.
went as guests. score of bankers from
Baltimore attended. Dancing formed the
principal pastime because of the inclem-
ent weather.
Roy L. Neuhauser president OF the In
stitute. was in charge of the excursion.
A. Brunger. vice president F Petit.
treasurer; c. T. Beameaunt assistant
treasurer; c. Ehninger. secretary, and A
II. Bardoe, assistant secretary. were
others on the program. On the board of
governors were c. D. Boyer. ]. a. Fugett,
H. Haynes, Burdette Kelly and R. E.
Pollock.
The prizes offered by business men for
individuals selling the most tickets for
the excursion and prizes won in the COM
petition for honors In the law examina-
tions will be announced next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
NO EXTRA MONEY
FOR Marine BAND
Musicians Union Gets Clause
in Bill Barring Orchestra
from Outside" Work.

Hereafter the public of the United
States can expect to hear the United
States Marine Band only by coming to
Washington, or witnessing a parade in
which the navy or Marine Corps is rep.
resented
The Musicians Union. through a pro-
vision inserted in the army reorganiza-
ton bill, recently passed. has succeeded
completely in excluding the band from
participation in any concert. parade or
other kind of entertainment where fl
might compete with civilian musical or
ganizations. even though the entertain
ment might be for charity
Following Is the provision in question:
Hereafter no enlisted man in the serv-
Ice OF the United States in the army. navy
and Marine Corps. respectively. whether
a noncommissioned officer. musician or
private, shall be detailed, ordered or per-
mitted TO leave his post to engage in any
pursuit. business or performance in civil
life for gain. hire or otherwise, when the
same shall interfere with the customary
employment and regular engagement OF
local civilians in the respective acts.
trades or professions"
Formerly II has been the practice Of the
oand. when not engaged in their official
duties, to make tours throughout the
country the proceeds being divided
among the members of the organization
Under the new law. according to William
II. Santelmann, the director. he has been
advised that his men may not even par
ticipate as solotsts in church entertain
ments
For years the Musicians Union has
been trying to get such a provision
through Congress. The section in the
new law was inserted in the Senate at
the instance of Senator Reed of Missouri
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
OPEN $50 A. M.

societys taste in clothes. literature,
dancing and magazine covers were con-
demned by the Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan,
Of Catholic University, last night, az the
graduation exercises OF St Johns Col
lege. held at Carroll Hall. Suggestive
clothes, he said, were worse than ex-
posure.
The movies" he said were growing
worse; women's dress was coming to a
more extreme form" and the fancies
for periodical covers were not at all in
good taste.
He hearkened back to the time when
he had but four books in his home. when
that too little in reading matter was bet
ter than too much.
Other speakers at the exercises were:
Adjutant ]. Dillon Fitzgerald. who out
lined the Declaration OF Independence OF
Ireland and Its Signers;" Capt. B. J.
Began, who discussed. New Phases OF
the immigration Problem" Capt. Paul
Ardeeser, who talked on the Pope and
Peace" and Lieut.. James K. Polk, who
discussed Some Social and Economic
Aspects OF the Minimum Wage Law"
William ]. Curtis recited the Watch
man" and Paul A. Hines sang a solo.
Music was furnished by the school or
chestra.
Members of Committee.
On the reception committee were: J.
Bowden Duryee, Denis T. Connell. Will
lam c. Murphy, James F. O'Donnell. JO-
seph / Farley, William A. ODea, Bern
ard ]. Boudren, James T. Ryan Leo E.
Madigan, John P. DAILY, James ]. Lynagh.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO Ths Washington Herald
New York. June 16.-The following
Washingtonians have registered at
New York hotels:
H D. Ballon. V. Blue, G. C Jordan,
and H. r. Kingsbury, Grand; c G.
Beidlen, Hermitage: Mrs. J. NJ. Biddle,
Netherlands; S Cardinal. Felix Port
land; W. w. Mathewson. New Strand:
Mrs. J. E. Nelson. Great Northern;
Mary Schneider. and Maud Schneider,
Matha Washington: R. A. Courtney and
r. d. Harlem, Herald Square. and H. B.
Duncan. Park Avenue
Ansonia-Miss J. Bowers. G. NJ
Brown. S. Dabo.
Netherland-Mrs. E. Cohen
Martha Washington-Mrs G. H
Dunster.
Wellington-B. Holland.
Endicott-J. L. Hargrave.
Continental-R. c. Knox, R. NJ Nc
Wade, P. V. Siggers.
Navarre-R. Lenahan, NJ. A. Juirk
Webster-G. y. McLanahan
Herald Square-A. A. Richards
TRADE REPRESENTATIVE
S. Kann Sons & Co. dry gods, etc; ;
]. D. Furlong. silks and velvets; 2l5
Fourth avenue.
NJ. Brooks Co: Mrs. NJ Brooks,
women's and misses ready-to- wear;
115O Broadway.
J. f. Cunningham & Co: Miss NJ.
Maher. millinery and ready-to- wear;
1870 Broadway.
Woodward & Lothrop: H Barsch-
kies. silks and velvets; 334 Fourth
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
NORRIS SPEAKS
To GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises of
Mckinley School Held at
National Theater.

Dishonest politicians were denounced
by Senator George W. Norris, of Ne
braska. addressing the graduates of Nc
Kinley High School at commencement ex-
erciees held at the National Theater last
night.
Despite the rain, the theater was filled
with friends and relatives Of the gradu-
ates. Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent
OF schools, presided. Diplomas were pre-
sented to the following by William T.
Galliher. a member of the Board of Edu-
cation:
List of Graduates.
Marjorie Babette Adler, Efie Celeste
Albright, Ruth Frances Allen, Annette
| Louise Burton, Florence Sarah Burton,
Nina Irene Clafin, Hazel Mae Conklin.
Victoria Page Coping, Dorothy Agnes
Dent. Marion Eleanor Eddy. Adelaide
Field, Elizabeth Carroll Ford. Dorothy
Miriam Gooch, Naomi Elizabeth Groome.
Dorothy Star Heron, Mary Elizabe
Humphrey. Mary Jeanette Kelly, jose
phine Mitchell. Anna Augusta Muirhead,
Mary Bodine Naylor, Alice Cleeves New
man. Mary Alice Pugh. Florence Adriene
| Rector, Frances Louise Robinson. Doro-
!
cent Smith, Winifred Soloan. Margaret
Lyle Spurgeon, Mary Lucretia Tyner,
Ora Ann Ward, Emma Adeline Wells.
Dorothy Young Wilson.
| William Austin Arner, Erie Theodore
Baldwin. George Eric Barnes, Norman
i Herbert Barnes, John Ralph Barrow
Howard Clinton Beck, tr., Edward
Vaughn Denham, Kenneth Watson
Boyd. Victor Brauner. Richmond c. A.
Brooks Charles Andrew Brumbaugh
Poul Cunni Busck. William Richard
Carbo. William Arthur Carr. Harry Irving
Clarkson, Francis G. Cole Stanley H.
Cole, Nell Rex Collier, Dana Cockrell
| Cooper. Stewart Parker Corning, Robert
Lee Cramer, De Lyle Davis. Francis
Marion Defendorf, John Lurman Delaw-
der. Ralph Nicholas DuSois. James Dem
slow Eggleston. John Hartshorn Eiseman,
Gustave Harold Emery, Paul Cyril Ep-
pelsheimer. Raymond Emil Esher. Joseph
Howard Fellows. Royal Emerson Foster
Clarence Mortimer Godfrey, Robert
Charles Gooch. Alfred William Grieb,
Arthur Graham Hall. Reginald Bruce
Hanford. Victor Hughes Hartshorn
Harry Kutrz Herschman. Francis Edwin
Hildebrand. Lowell Whitman Himmler
DENLY Thompson Hird Alden Lane How
ard. James Earl Hummer. Leo Kershen-
! baum. William Wallace Kirby, Misha
Laddon Joe Harry Lapish, Robert Gray
son Nlish Ernest R. S. Moon Earl Chris
tian Morrison, William Reed Hunson. Pau
| Scarborough Murphy. Harry Edward
Newcomer. Frank Edward Newman
Irving T. c. Newman. Will Vernon Pet.
Tit. Harry Bowdoin Poynton. Roy Ogle
| Reed. Robert Rudolph, Eugene Anthony
Schmidt. Walter Clifford Scott. Harry
Morse Shaffer. Charles Ellis Shewalter
Louis Golden Smith. Carroll Stansbury
Alfred J. STEINER. John Mahon Stockard
John w. StOckett, Jr., Frank Roller Stoll
Harry Ledden Strang. Lloyd Tibbott
Byram Carroll Tiffany. Arthur HeIsler
Van Horn. Bradner Dundy Wheeler, Al
den Hallcck Whitney, Edward Howell
Windle, Bcrthold Sherman winkler. Don
aid Oliver Woolf, Charles Hutchinson
Young, Dewey zirkin and Carl G. F.
Zobel
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Sells Cent for 5000.

Burlington. n. J., June ia New
Jersey penny. coined by the State In
1885, and recently offered to coin collec-
tors throughout the country by Howard
F. Lewis, executor of the estate OF his
father. the late Senator Griffith w. Lewis
has been sold for $500. the record price
for a one-cent American coin.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
DEFENSE HAMPERED.
Attorney Doyle Denied Privilege of
Seeing Client in Private.

London. June l6.-Attorney Michael
Francis Doyle. OF Philadelphia. who came
here TO assist the defense Of Sir Roger
Easement in the latter's trial on the
charge OF high treason. visited Sir I'd
ward Grey at the foreign office this after
noon and complained that he was unable
TO see Sir Roger alone because prison Al
tendants were always present who in
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
To Name New Italian Cabinet.

Rome, June 16.-The new cabinet wifi
be officially announced tomorrow. The
new ministry will take the oath before
King Victor Emmanuel on Sunday and
will hold its first cabinet meeting on Mon
day. 1t comprises eighteen members.
three holding new portfolios.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

sisted upon seeing all papers passed. who
overheard everything that was spoken.
and who made reports on it.
Doyle said he declined to visit his client
again unless he was able 10 see him phi
yately- The foreign minister promised
the American lawyer every facility 70
prepare the defense
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

Here are the most fashionable
weaves shown this season, includ-
ing the newest checks and stripes.
in fine worsteds, homespuns, tweeds.
These garments will be designed by
our famous cutter, Mr. E. F. Mudd,
on the very latest and shappiest
style lines. Come in today and
make. your selections before the
best patterns are sold-for this ex-
traordinarily low. price of $I475.
will make these goods move out at
the quick step.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
CBy The Sun News service.)

Amsterdam, June l6-"Can England be
starved into submission
II Is as yet a complete mystery on
what actual basis this question appears
with growing frequency at the top Of
articles in German newspapers, but the
fact remains that Il has become sort
Of journalistic hobby in the empire. The
matter usually printed under this head
ing is not editorial, but news coming to
Germany via Amsterdam.
It is, Of course, always news tending
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Will Pay 81, 300, 900 Debt,

Boston, June 1s.-Counsel for Albert S,
B1gelow, who was ordered to pay the Old
Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling
Company about a.soooo0. announced to-
Gay that he had decided to abide by the
decision Of the Supreme Court and pay
the amount
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
GAvIRA's DEATH sTRs MEXICO.
Reported Execution of Jusre1 Com
mander Causes Sensation

Ell Paso, Tex. June l6.-The reported
execution In Mexico City of Cen. Gabriel
Gavira, commander of the Juarez garri-
son, has created a tremendous sensation
throughout North Mexico.
According to information received here
today, Gavira was executed at the COM
mand of Gen. Alvaro obregon. the min
lister of war In the de facto government,
because he acted without authority in
holding conference with Brig. Gen.
John D. Pershing recently to make plans
for the cooperation of MexicsH and
American forces In running down Villa.
Following the conference Gen. Obregon
repudiated the plans which were made
by the conferees.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

Half a century ago $50 English works
ers were employed at Whitby alone tas
the Jet trade. Today not more than.
thirty or'forty can be found in the whole
country.