davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
LEE APPEARS
TO BE BEATEN
Lewis Apparent Winner in the
Maryland Race for Demo-
cratic Choice for Senate.
G. o. P. REGULARS DEFEAT
HUGHES-ROOSEVELT TICKET
Unpledged Delegation of Republican
Delegates to Convention Chosen.
Mudd Has No Opposition.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, May l.-At II O'Clock, the
indications are that Representative
David J. Lewis. of the Sixth district,
has defeated Senator Blair Lee for the
Democratic nomination for Senator. With
only two counties to be heard from,
each of which has five votes in the State
convention, Lewis has sixty-two to Lees
ffty-seven votes in the convention. Lee
must carry both these counties to win.
which is doubtful.
Dr. Joseph I. France carried Baltimore
'ity by 1.759 in a total vote for both
Republican candidates Of 17,725. SEN
ator Lee. Democrat, carried three of the
Baltimore city districts, his total vote
being 17,O2O to 96l7 for Lewis, who car
ried one district and 4.g72 for Bruce.
Dr. Frances victory has a significant
bearing upon the Maryland Republicans
attitude in the national convention. lie
headed the organization ticket which car
ried with 1t the election of twenty-four
delegates TO the State convention, who
will vote for an unpIedged delegation
to the Chicago convention.
Only four delegates favoring an in
structed delegation for Hughes or Roose-
were chosen m the city, and in
the State hut a few more will be chosen,
SO It is certain that Maryland will send
an absolutely qnpledsed delegation to
Chicago.
For Congress, the Democrats have re-
nominated Jesse D. Price in the First
district. J. Fred Talbot in the second,
Charles Coady in the third, J. Charles
inthicum in the fourth, and probably
former Representative Frank Smith in
the fifth. Fred Talbot won easily over
Lloyd Wilkinson in the second district
J. Frank Fox. Republican candidate in
the fourth district. and Representative
Sydney E. Mudd. Republican. in the fifth,
were uncontested.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
ROBBERS SECURE $3.50
IN APARTMENT HOUSES
Flat Workers" Ester Two Multiple
Dwellings, Stealing Valuable
IewelrY-Clues Obtained

Robberies aggregating $50 were commit
ted by fiat workers" in two apartment
houses last night. Both the burgIaries
were pulled of" while the apartment
holders were absent.
The heaviest loser was Mira Mari
borough Churchhil, of the Woodward
Apartments, Connecticut avenue and Ash
meade place. Mrs. Churchill was robbed
Of jewelry vauled at $50
Mendum Blumenberg, of the Highlands
Apartments, was robbed Of teweIrv
valued at go.
Detective sergts. Ver1nillion and Messer
were sent out on the cases and found
clues which 1t is believed will result IN
the arrest Of an alleged delivery man
shortly.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
FRENCH LINES RECEIVE
TERRIFIC CANNONADING
German Crown Prince Batters at
Trenches After Collapse of Attack
at Deadman and Cumieres.

London. May 1.-Following the collapse
of attacks delivered with his full strength
against the recently regained French
trenches at Deadman and Cumieres, the
crown prince today directed with re-
doubled violence a terrific cannonade
against the French lines.
storming attack west OF the Meuse is in
dicated by the violence Of their lombard
ment.
While the French machine gun fire
raked the front ranks last evening, a
flaming barrier curtain was turned upon
the supporting forces and the entire at
tack collapsed, the Germans leaving
many dead.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

this explanation. but it is permissible TO
safe that It leaves no loophole for any
thing but definite and radical change
in Germany's submarine campaign which
brings their operations squareIy within
the recognized dictates Of international
LAW - &c., -.
Either Germany must operate with her
submarines as any belHgerent would
operate with warcraft of any kind in
lntercepting merchant vessels or she must
give up the use Of the submarine for this
kind of work.
No secret is made Of the fact that
both President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing regard the American note as
rendering the efficient use of submarines
against commerce-csrriers impossible.
The plain intimation that the United
States will not bulge from this conten-
tion was regarded as particularly import
ant yesterday in view Of the authorita-
tive talk Of compromise which emanated
from Berlin
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
PRINCE TROUBETzsKoY HURT.
Thrown from Mount while Riding
in Central Park.

New York, May Prince Paul Trou-
betzsky was thrown from his horse on
the bride path in Central Park this
afternoon and severely injured. He was
hurried to his apartment at the Hotel
Majestic, where three physicians were
called in. 1t is feared he has suffered
internal injuries.
The prince and princess were out rid
lng' followed by their two Siberian
bloodhounds. The dogs were chasing the
horses and barking. Suddenly the princes
horse SHE'D and fell, with the prince
under him. The pricess summoned help.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

dence OF a significant change in his mem
tai attitude since the early days Of his
administration, when he declared with
uplifted hand to an aged woman who
visited him in his office: Madam. there
never will be a war while I am Presi-
dent"
In some quarters the speech was re-
garded not only as a further warning to
Germany, but as having been deliberate
ly planned to prepare the country for
the momentous step the President will
feel Obliged to take II one of the Kaiser's
submarines sinks another ship in defiance
of international law.
The President cited the nationaIizing
influence OF the present war upon the
nations already engaged in It and added
that people in America have been think
ing too much about their individual
selves and too little about the country
of which they constitute a part. The
President expressed the belief that a
certain regeneration will result even
from Americas experiences thus far in
the present war.
The President again expressed his great
faith in the loyalty of foreign-born Amer
leans
Has Warned of Dangers.
President Wilson said in part:
III the present war has done nothing
else, IT has at least done this: it has
made America ware OF dangers which
most Of US had deemed unreal, and has
made US aware that the danger OF our
own time is nothing less than the un-
settlement OF the foundations Of civil
lization.
"Ciyilization does not rest upon war.
1t rests upon peace. 1t rests upon those
things which men achieve by co-opera-
CONTINUED on FACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
SHAKESPEARE WILL GET
AT LEAST ANOTHER SHOW
Judge TuthilI, Who Decided Bacon
Wrote Bard of Avon's Stuff"
Reopens the Case.

Chicago, May 1-William Shakespeare
is to have another joust with that thing
called the law.
The famous decision of Judge Richard
S. TuthIll, which transferred to Francis
Bacon the authorships of the lyrics, the
sonnets. the tragedies, and the phlloso-
phies attributed historically to the Bard
Of Avon. is to be set aside
Judge Tuthill, whose decision stirred UP
hornets nest in the literary world, vol
UNFAIRLY offered today to vacate the order
in the suit which created the furore and
allow another judge to tackle the problem
should he desire to do so. Judge Frederick
A. Smith agreed to sit in Judgment at a
rehearing
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Near Death From POISONING

Samuel Alexander. so, of 1928 Four
street southwest. was
taken from his room last night to
Emergency Hospital in a serious con-
dition from carbolic acid poisoning.
At late hour last night Alexander
was in a serious condition. A vial
said to have contained the poison was
found at his bedside.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
COAL PRICES TO JUMP.
Consumers VIII Pay for sIO,OO0,OOO
Raise to Miners.
O,OOO,OOO

New York. May While the district
presidents OF the anthracite coal miners
were placing their stamp of approval on
the contract which will give a substantial
wage increase and ~ eight-ROur day to
176,oD miners in the Anthracite coal field
today. the operators permitted the an
nouncement to go forth that the price Of
coal will be raised sufficiently to wipe
out. so far as they are concerned, the
extra SO.OOoCOO or s12,OOO,OoO that will have
to be expended under the new contract
in wages.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Collier Fights U.Boat.

London. May 1.-The British collier
wandle put into port today in a badly
damaged condition as the result Of
haIf-hour fight with a German subma-
rine in the North Sea in which many
shots were fired. The submarine was
disguised with a large sail One sailor
on the Wandle was wounded.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Poison BANQUET Guest Dies,

Chicago. May ANDREW ]. Graham.
prominent in banking and political cir
cles in Chicago, died today at his home in
Boulevard. He was made
sick by eating of the soup prepared by
Jean Crones to be served at the Uni
versity Club banquet rendered Archbishop
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Leave PropertY to Harvard.

Philadelphia, May 1.-Two pieces OF
real estate in Boston are bequeathed TO
Harvard University in the will Of Chns.
B. Peabody, probated In this city today.
provided the university trustees pay
s1,OOO year to his widow. Mrs. Fannie
r. S. Peabody, during her life.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
SOMERSET ELECTS c. S. MOORE.

Charles $ Moore was chosen mayor Of
Somerset, Nd, just outside the District
line. by the voters in that town last
evening. The two members OF council
chosen were John ". stohlmsn and ".
B. Home. Judges OF the election were
Joshua B. Callahan, John r Goa, and
George c Spencer.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Funston Again Asks
For Help from Militia

El Paso, May Cen. Fun
ston renewed his recommen-
dations today to the War De-
partment for re-enforcements
from the National Guard.
The number requested is
not known, but it is under
stood the forces in Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona were
mentioned as being available
for immediate duty.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Mormons' Houses Burned.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 1.-The houses of
the Mormon colony, in Chuichupa, in the
mountains, twenty-five miles from Ma
dera, Mex, have been destroyed by fire,
believed to have been started by lawless
Mexicans,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Skeptic Loses Life.

Dayton, Ohio. May Thinking fellow
employees were playing a Joke on him,
George B. Siles, 50, of Miamisburg, re-
fused to leave a building when they
warned him it was on fire. He was
burned to death.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Mrs. Belmont Gets Divorce.

New York, May 1.-EtheI Lorraine BEL
vorce from Raymond Belmont. second
son OF August Belmont. the banker. The
former sht " Eirl CHARGED misconduct.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Rnssia Welcomes Francis.

Paris. May 1.-The new American Am
hassador to Russia, David Francis, ar
rived in -Pctrograd yesterday on a ship
flying the American flag. The Temps
learns from its Petrog.ad correspondent
that the Russian press warmly welcomes
the new Anbsssads-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Won Der Goltz Victim of Bullet.

London, May IA Central News dis
patch from Bucharest says it is reliably
stated that Gen. Won der Goltz, the Ger
man officer who died recently in Con-
stantinople, was shot by an officer Of
the Anatolian Regiment, April Il.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Administration Forces Routed
When 30 Democrats Vote
Against Clarke Amendment
CONCESSIONS FAIL
Offers to Extend Time for
Setting Islands Free
Flouted.
REPUBLICANS ARE TRIUMPHANT

BY a vote Of 2s to 165, the House Of
Representatives last night sounded the
knen of Philippine Independence, for the
present at least. by rejecting the Clarke
amendment providing that the islands
be turned loose within four years.
The administration forces were hope
Ieesly routed. The triumphant RepubH-
can minority, aided by thirty revolving
Democrats. discarded the entire Senate
measure and substituted for It the old
Jones bill, which contains an express
sion of purpose on the part of the United
States to grant the islands independence
as soon as stable government has been
established.
With their forces irrevoCably scattered,
the Democratic leaders were finally placed
on the defensive as a beaten minority.
To prevent utter defeat and save what
little hope was left them in the way OF
compromise by the conference commit
tee on the Philippine measure they sought
TO force an adjournment Even in this
they failed, being defeated by a vote Of
2oS to 156.
OverthwO Made Complete
The House adopted the FITZGERALD
motion to instruct the conferees to
adopt no other proposal fixing a definite
time within which the islands may be set
free by vote Of 2O3 to 154, and then ad-
Journed.
Before the House itself took formal
action upon the Clarke amendment and
the Jones bill, which was substituted for
the Senate bill, it rejected the former
by a rising vote of 193 to Isl in committee
OF the whole. This sounded the kneel Of
the administration measure endorsed by
the President, whose letter urging its
passage without modification was read to
the Democratic caucus a few days ago
Efforts Of the Democratic leaders IS
overcome the opposing majority of forty
two votes by concession in the way Of
extending the time within which the
United States might finally withdraw
from the Islands were unavailing.
After the rejection Of the Clarke amend
ment, which brought a chorus of cheers
from the Republican side, Representative
Jones. chairman of the InsuIar Affairs
Committee. offered an amendment fixing
the time during which independence may
he granted to the islands at mot less
than two nor more than six years" SO
modified the Clarke amendment was
again rejected by rising vote Of 1ss to
If6.
All Concessions In Vain
Again the defeated Democrats offered
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
MoA 70 Party at Havana.

Have lay i.-Homeward bound from
tho -shdship tour" to South America,
Scr qrary Of the Treasury william @. Nc
! 100 and his party. arrived here today.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
British Steamer Sunk.

London. May 1.-The British steamer
Hendon Hall. 1894 tons, has been sunk,
presumably by German submarine. The
crew was saved.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Kaiser Reported to Have
Bid Gerard "Good-By"
international News Service.

Berlin (wireless via Lon
DOM, May lit was official
ly announced today that the
Emperor has bade farewell to
Ambassador Gerard on the
latter's departure for Berlin
from German headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
CARRANzA TROOPS MARCH.
5000 on Way to chihuahua City,
Blazing with Anger.

1h"S WIN anger.
CBy the International News Service.)
Ell Paso, Tex, May six thousand
troops reached TorreQn this evening en-
route TO Chihuahua City. Gen. Francisco
Gonzales was in command.
Mexican officers in Juarez received this
information today:
The war spirit is reported to be blaz-
ing among de facto government troops
in the Torreon district. They learned
late today that the United States had
refused Gen. Obregon's demand for the
withdrawal of Gen. Pershing's column.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Roumania to Supply Corn,

Sofia, May 1.-Semi-official announce
ment was made today that Roumanis
has agreed to furnish Bulgaria with a
large quantity of corr
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
viii Not withdraw Troop.
NOT ABLE TO ANSWER CARRANzL

VIII Not Withdraw Troop.
On high oficiaI authority It NAV n,
stated that President Wilson has No in
tention Of Withdrawing the troops. how
ever insistent CsrrznLs may prov. To bs
until the de facto authorities OF Mexico
have demonstrated in q practical vsy
their ability to control the situation in
Northern Mexico. and prevent a repetl-
ton Of the border outragss.
On the basis Of Information obtained
from the same source. the inference is
drawn that II the Carranza autbo1rt,,
attempt 10 back up any threats bv an
actual attack on the American forces ii,
Mexico. the administration il prepar.5
TO invade Mexico In force and TAX. such
further steps as may be necessary fo-
the establishment Of a stable form Of
government in that country.
weigh L. =. Aeaso,s
That the Csrrsn1s rOvernnent uo,,,s
have everything to lose and nothing, to
gain in the long run Dy such a des-sup-
ment' is an argument depended upon In
administration circles 70 persuade opu.-
gon 70 listen TO reason and 70 oonseut.to
discuss with Gen. Scott plans for Cd
operation between the military foro4s-ar
the two governments In the pursuit OF
Villa and the final dispersal Of hss ban
dit followers
The communication 70 Gen. soctt
was sent yesterday afternoon IN re-,
sponse to an inquiry from him for
amplifcation Of the instructions sent
him Sunday night. Although tn.
American chief Of stan had stated in
his report to Secretary Baker that
nothing like a peremptory demand for
a withdrawal OF the American expedt-
ton had been made by Gen. ObreEon
the Mexican minister Of war had in
dicated a desire for an expression on
this score from the American gov
eminent before proceeding further
with the negotiations.
Believe Carran1a BIunfnE
That Obregon should take such
stand is regarded in official circles
here rs natural but not necessarily as
final Although realizing that the
Carranza government might 20 so far
as to threaten force to compel with
drawal Of the expedition. officials iu
President Wilson's confidence who have
canvassed the situation do not believe
that Carranza is in position TO make
good on any such threat.
Therefore, it is declared by rncn
who are taking an active part in -i-
recting the exchange at Juarcz. On
Scott may be expected to impress " .
Gen. ObreEon that any break betW.--
the two governments, brought aba
by an attack by Carranzistas on Pr
shing's forces, would probably 70
the United States in seIf-protectIon q,
intervene.
Intervention. officials here point O.
and they 90 not appear TO be as ave
as formerly to considering t5e -
tics OF interventon-would mean
lapse OF the CarranEa government.
Late yesterday evening, while sv
ing the receipt OF his further instIoc-
tions from Washington. Gen. Scott {
occasion to advise the War Departures
that there was no foundation for pt ~
reports carried out OF El Psso to 's
effect that Mai. Gen. Funston, a.
party to the conferences, had assumed
aggressive attitude. On the oontrt
Scott reported. the exchanges so far
have been entirely amicsbIe in tone II
was expected here last night that they
would be resumed this morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Patria Again Escapet.

New York, May L-Ohcers of the
Fabre liner Patria which arrived from
Naples today reported that she escaped
from a torpedo fired by q submarine on
April l. This vas the second Jatt&1S 9
the PItriA- =
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
8 VESSELS SUNK.
Thirteen Lives Lost on British
Auxiliaries.

London. May 1.-Three British auxili-
airy naval vessels were reported sunk to-
day with a total known loss of thirteen
lives.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
CROWD CHEERS 7. R.
Hailed aS Our Next President by
New NOrkers.

New York. May 1.-Two hundred en-
thusiastic supporters cheered Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt as our next President
upon his arrival at Grand Central Station
this evening from his CHICAGO triumph.
We want Teddy. too. they shouted.
taking up the cry which greeted him in
the Middle West.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

is pnomis as q result Of the Scott
obf rrenoe if charges made
this az by Andres Garcia. Car
rama n Ell PasO, are given
weight tnstOn,
Mr.. Ga message to Am
Ell Paso. and asserS n-erpre-
ter Ames is private secretary to Juan
Brittingham. owner Of a big soap fac
tory at Gomez Palacio, Mexico. and
formerly very close to Diaz. Creel Ii
mantour and others Of the CienufcO
rulers of Mexico.
Garcia also recites numerous visits
that have been paid to Gems. Scott and
Funston by Americans and others who
are pronounced "fnterventionists" as
he calls them. and asserts that what
he feared If the conference was held
here. is coming true-that every pos
sible effort is being made TO iniu-
ence the American generals TO accept
the view that intervention in Mexico
is necessary.
Negotiations between Gen. Scott and
Gen. Obregon made no progress to-
day. in fact. there was no meeting
between the American chief OF stan
and the Mexican secretary OF war. as
Gen. Scott was awaiting information
from his government. News from the
American army in Mexico was that it
was inactive and impatient waiting
for orders. hoping they would be or
dered to stay in.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Wilson Advises Baker to So Inform Gen. Scott.
Same Decision Transmitted to Ambassa-
dor-Desgnate EIiseo Arredondo.
CARRANZA BELIEVED BLUFFINC
Government Here Ready to Order Real Invasiod
OF Southern Republic in Event Threatened
Attitude is Assumed by Obregon.

through two different channels yesterday the United States sovernnsn,
notified Gen. Carranza that does desire this time to discus, WITH
drawal of the American forces from Mexico
AT the direction of President Wilson Secretary of War Baker 50 advised
zen Scott who representing the United States conferences with Gen
Obregon the border
NOT ABLE TO ANSWER CARRANzA
After conference with Secretary Baker and Couns,o PL 4 IL
State Department Secretary Lansing later day. informed Eo Arr
dOndo the Mexican Acknowledgements response 10 pressing ~
from the latter that the American not be position
Gen Caranzas formal Withdrawal Of tn. ,o ,5
the conclusion of the ScOt-Obegon conferences
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
All Concessions In Vain

Again the defeated Democrats offered
concession by proposing to fix the time
limit between four and eight years. But
this had no appreciable effect upon the
triumphant majority. The amendment
was rejected by a vote Of 1876 to 162.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
CARRANZISTAS
MAKE CHARGES
Allege "Interventionists "
Have Been Unduly Active
During Conferences.
CONSUL GARCIA FORWARDS
INFORMATION TO CAPITAL
Interpreter Ames Declared Secretary to
Owner of Big Soap Factory Across
Border-Parley Is Halted.
NB, The sua Nz.ss service.D

EI Paso. Tex. May IA sensat
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

All the News of the World
by Two Telegraphic and
Cable Services-Al the News
Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

Sports of all sorts covered
by experts-and the COM
plete box scores of the ball
games.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

CONTINUED ON FACE TWO.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28

Those of chageabe with the responsibility the
management of the affairs of this corporation would indeed
be recreant trust if did the American
right of free speech in reference thereto matter of
everyday experience for delegations of the public of all
kinds to Trenton to exercise their influence in favor
of in opposition to- this that pending before
the Legislature 1t is frequently of patriotic service
for thus to participate in legislative councils Accord
ing raducers when seek the same manner to
protect ourselves from the character of legislation above re-
erred to, is exercise of right of scandal
lobbying
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28

The corporation is seldom interested in any affirmative
legislation When interested it goes about the
ter in precisely the that any other company
individual would do under similar conditions, but every
year ten per of the bills introduced in both houses
of the Legislature bills which, Intentionally or other
wse directly affect the property and rights of Public Ser
vice. There tax bills there bills there
fscaton bills and there strike bills in all than
hundred every year.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
Church Notices,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. JAMES Ii. TERRY. Pastor.
Parsonage, 81 Garden street
welcome for ALL
Services next Sabbath
1880 O. m. Morning worship
21b p. m. Sunday School
6.45 p. m. Young Peoples meeting,
$50 p m. Evening worship.
Prayer service on Wednesday evening at
7.46 O'Clock.
Bible study class. Friday evening at 7.46.
A special business meeting OF the b. Y. p
U. viii be held after the Wednesday even.
ing prayer service.
A concert by the Arion Quartette will be
given in the church on Thursday evening.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28

E>or the past several days we've had
! any number of customers asking
us when we will make our Christmas
displays. Yet, on the other hand,
number of them are making purchases
now of practical gifts. These customers
have learned from past experiences the