davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
German Drive Prooress;n,

BERLIN, June 4.-CVia London =
The German drive on the Verdun
Iront between the Caillette wood and
Damloupe. northeast of the fortress
is progressing favorably for the at
lacking force the war office an
nounced today The capture of more
than 500 prisoners and four machine
guns is reported.
west of the Mouse, French at
tack near Hill 304 was repuIsed.
Attempts by the British to regain
the ground they recently lost to the
Germans near Ypres, on the Flanders
front We're frustrated.
No further advance for the Aus
TRANS in their offensive against the
Italians in the southern Tyrol is re-
ported In the Vienna headquarters
statement of June received here
To-Day but the repulse of Italian at
JACKS In two sectors of the front is
announced.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
SAY EIGHTEEN
GERMAN SHIPS
ARE DESTROYED
Continued from Page one)

dence as has come to our knowledee
the admiralty entertains no doubt that
the German losses are heavier than
the British, not merely relatively to
the strength of the tWos fleets. bur
absolutely.
There seems to be the strongest
ground for supposing that included in
the German losses are two batleships
two dreadnaught battle cruisers of
the most powerful type, two of the
latest light cruisers the Wiesbaden
and Elbing, light cruiser of the Ro-
stock type, the light cruiser E'rauenlob
nine destroyers and "a submarine"
The pessimism which prevailed as
result of the admralty's original
statement of losses which now is con-
Sidered to have been peedlessly can
did and conservative in underestimate
ing the extent of the German losses
as compared with those of Great
Britain has been greatly lessened by
the latest statement.
a dispatch from Copenhagen saws
rumors are current in Hamburg that
two additional German warships than
those announced in the German COM
munication-the battleship Westfalen
and the battle cruiser Lutzow-were
sunk in the battle A wireless dis
patch received here Saturday from
Berlin said the German admiralty adj
mitted the loss of the Westfalen.
The admiralty statement tonight
declares that the German losses in
the fight We're not only relatively, but
absolutely greater than those of the
British Maintaining its practice of
caution, the admiralty still refrains
from giving the names of the lost
German ships.
The official list of the casualties
among officers shows that hardly
single OFFICER of the line escaped from
the British cruisers sunk in the bat
tie. An additional casualty list of
petty Officers shows that forty-three
OF them We're saved from the Queen
Mary. lnvincible. Fortunate Ardent
and Shark. None was saved from the
lndefatigable, Defence. Black Prince
Tipperary, Turbulent, Nomad or
Nestor.
ire list gives the names of sixty
I'VE men killed aboard the Warrior
and of twenty-seven men wounded
N the other ships engaged in the
light lis men We're killed and q.
Admiral Lord Beresford in an inter
view today, While contending strongly
1or the view that there was no failure
III the British strategic and that Vice
''uihiral Beatty Won a brilliant sue
cess though it was dearly bought. de-
cares that the only mistake made
was by the admiralty in allowing the
Gernlans to get first in the field with
the news of the battle or as he puts
H. \ with "impudent fabrications
otherwise. said Lord Beresford. no
lault can be found with the admiraItv
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

the delegation which recently visited
the colonel at Oyster Bay and invited
him to run. opened headquarters in
Colonel Roosevelt's interest tonight.
He issued an invitation to all in
coming delegates to come and have a
conference before deciding how to cast
their votes. The Meyer invitation to
the delegation declared they were con-
fronted with the opportunity to heal
the wound TO the bone"
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. arrived in
Chicago today with William Loeb, Jr.,
and mingled with the pre- convention
crowds in hotel Hobbies. He will at
tend the convention as the guest of J
ogden Armour
Il do not know what the convention
is going to do" said Roosevelt to
friends tonight, but the sentiment of
the country wherever polls have been
taken, seems to be for father"
Governor Frank &. Willis of Ohio and
a large delegation from Columbus, in
Guiding glee club of 50, arrived on a
special train tonight. Governor Willis
will make the speech placing the name
of Senator Burton in nomination at the
convention The Burton boomers
claim one hundred and thirty votes in
the convention on the first ballot
The Maryland delegation will arrive
Tuesday afternoon and a caucus will
be held as soon after the arrival as
possible. W. P Jackson, the national
committeeman, who is here said that
the delegation is uninstructed and di-
vided between Weeks, Hughes and
Roosevelt.
Two of the ten delegates from South
Dakota arrived today The others and
the alternates are due tomorrow, when
headquarters will be opened. The eau
Gus will be held tomorrow evening.
Charles H. Burke, national committee
man said that the delegation was in
structed for Cummins as first choice
for the presidency and E. j. Burkett OF
Lincoln, Neb., former senator for the
vice presidency. Second choice, he
said would be about evenly divided be-
ween Roosevelt and Hughes. One del
egate, he said, was for Burton as sec
Of1u CHOICE.
Fourteen delegates from the state of
Washington with their alternates, ar
rived today, accompanied by S. A.
Perkins, national committeeman from
that state.
An informal meeting of the delega-
ton was held and it was to hold d
caucus tomorrow.
The delegation is uninstructed and
none of the delegates would cypress
preference for any presidential candi-
date.
Four Of the eight Montana delegates
arrived today. The state delegate eau
Gus was set for tomorrow when the rest
of the delegates and Thomas A. Mar
tile, national committeeman, are to ar
rive. The delegation is instructed for
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
Senator Cummins.

Senator Cummins
The Oregon delegation, consisting of
ten delegates and ten alternates, regis
tered today at state headquarters and
conferred with Ralph E. Williams, ma
tional committeeman. The delegation
is instructed for Justice Hughes. 1t
was planned to caucus tomorrow.
Campaign headquarters will be
opened here tomorrow for Senator
Robert M LaFollette, Hughes and
Roosevelt.
Senator w, S. Kenyon of Iowa, ar
rived today and took charge. of the
campaign in behalf of Senator Cum
Minis, who it was stated will not at
tend the convention. Senator Kenyon
was chosen chairman of the delega-
ton Most of the Iowa delegates and
alternates arrived today and at a con-
ference this afternoon the following
steering committee" for the Cummins
campaign was appointed:
Charles A. Rawson of Des Moines,
chairman of the state central commit
tee; j. Reed Lane of Davenport and
George C. Call of Sioux City; Mr.. Raw
son has had active charge of the pre-
campaign.
Former Congressman N. E. Kendall
of Abba, has been chosen to place
Senator Cummins in nomination. Sec
ending speeches will be made by dele
gates from other states pledged to the
loWan.
Senator Boise Penrose was one of the
busiest men about convention head
quarters today He said he was still
OF an open mind" regarding a choice
for president. The Texas delegation
about half of whom were here today
and the others due tomorrow will eau
Gus Mondoy morning with H. F. Mac
Gregor OF Houston, scheduled for re-
election as national committee man.
Texas has twenty six votes with forty
delegates, the voting being divided. All
are reported uninstructed
Instructed for Senator La Toilette,
the ten North Dakota delegates will
caucus Monday.
Ardent supporters of Colonel Roose-
welt defved far into political history
again today to find material with which
to combat the Hughes sentiment A
of the Roosevelt republican commit
tee, left memorandum which set out
that in 1905 Hughes was nominated for
mayor of New York and that he de-
clined the nomination and the munich
pal convention had to be reconvened.
II Justice Hughes should be the sue
cessful candidate in this weeks con-
vention, it was suggested at the Roose-
Welt headquarters, that history might
repeat itself, and Justice Hughes de-
cline the nomination
Frank H. Hitchcock announced to-
night that he had received a telegram
from Governor Beckman of Rhode Is
land that national delegates from that
state had met and unanimously de-
clared their intention to vote for Jus
tice Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
ALASKAN TOWN IN
: PERIL FROM ICE

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
NOME, Alaska, June 4-Consulired
q settlement in the Neukluk river dis
trict was almost swept away by float
ing ice cakes late yesterday, according
TO long distance telephone reports re-
ceived here today Many buildings in
the lower part of the town were de-
molished. No loss of life was re-
ported
The ice jammed in canyon a short
distance below the settlement caus
ing the water to back up and. with
IT'S burden of heavy ice, to flood the
street. Fortunately the warehouses in
which most of the food was stored are
situated at an elevation which the
water did not reach.
\ blizzard ragged here today.
The coast guard cutter Bear re-
ported by wireless that she was held
III the ice near Cape Romanoff.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
GOVERNOR HAS APPENDICITIS


M1LWAUkEE, June 5.-Goyernor
4. L. Philip suffered sudden at
tack of appendicitis on Sunday and
WIZ De taken to a local hospital for
an operation this morning according
~ statement given out by his son
eyrus Phlllpp, shortly after midnight
ACCORDING to Cyrus Philip the gov
errors condition is not serious Gov
efnor Phillip was intending to. do.
par. To-Day for Chicago, as delegate
u the republican national convention
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
ITALIANS MENACE PASTOR
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Colo, June 4-Police were
called today to qucll demonstration
by italian members of a Methodist
Episcopal mission church against the
pastor, P. Salrnonetti whom they
charged with having authorized erron-
eous statements concerning conditions
IN the Italian colony. Order was re-
stored after Bishop F. j. Mcconnell
who had been summoned told the Ital-
lans that their alleged grievance would
be investigated.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
lNNES is GUILTY


ATLANTA, Ga, June 4.-Victor E.
Inness of Eugene, Ore, was convicted
yesterday of larceny of $4,000 from
Mrs. Eloise helms Dennis of Atlanta,
Who with her sister, Miss Beatrice
helms disappeared from San Antonio,
two years ago. He was sentenced to
seven years Imprisonment. Innes and
his wife, Mrs. Ida Many Innes We're
acquitted in San Antonio, recently
OF charges of numbering the sisters
lnnes addressed the court briefly and
asked consideration for his wife, ill
of tuberculosis who is also under in
dictment on a larcency charge.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
TO HONOR HILLS MEMORY


SEATTLE, Wash, June ITO
sioiior the memory of James J Hill
lor MS part in developing trade be-
tween the United States and Japan
Sixty Japanese business men of Sc
at'ie gathered at a dinner tonight as
guests OF c. T. Takahashi, president
OF the japanese Association of North
america, and for twenty wears
,iienu OF Mr. Hill. Tributes to the
uead empire builder" were given bv
several speakers.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
FUNDS FOR RESEARCH
GRepu bIican A. p. Leased Wire1

IReptbIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1
NEW YORK. June 6.-The general
education board announced TODAY that
at its annual spring meeting this
year, it received appropriations
amounting to s7S9,9S0 for education
and research work The medical de-
partment of Washington University at
st. Louis, Mo, was given $25OO00
which brings the total amount to that
institution by the board up to $1,000
0o9 toward the $500, 600 needed for
teaching medicine and surgery on full
time" basis
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
cLAFLlN HAS BUT 5000
Republican A. Q. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June John Claflin
former head of the H. b. C. Claflin
company which failed in June, 1914,
with liabilities of s34,00000O now pos
sesses a bank balance of only 5000 ac-
cordlng to report filed with the SUI
preme court by a referee in supple
mentary proceedings In reply to a
question he declared he had given his
wife nothing but little presents" He
added that he had no life insurance
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
GUILTY OF HIGH TREASON
IRenIhlican A o Leased Wirel

VIENNA, June 4. Via Berlin to Lon
don)-FCur members of the Hungarian
Czech party have been found guilty, of
high treason and espionage and SEN
fenced to death.
The four men were charged with
leading a movement to bring about "a
rapprochement between Bohemia and
Russia.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
Bear Reaches Nome

SEATTLE. Wash, June Gable
adNices received tonight said the coast
guard cutter Bear which sailed from
Seattle, May 10, arrived at Nome to-
day, having found an open lead
thHough the ice pack in Boring Sea.
me Bear is the first vessel to reach
nome since the close of navigation
last November.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
MARINES TO SANTO DOMINGO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
SAN DIEGO. Cal June 4.-Orders
were received here today from Wash
InGton by Colonel j, F. Pendleton, COM
manQng the Fourth regiment marines,
&c proceed to New Orleans, where the
men will embark for Santo Domingo
The marines will leave tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
ASsAils PROFESSIONAL CHARITY
Republican A. o Leased vvir.1

NEW YORK, June 4.-"Professional
phllanthrophy' and Artificial Char
NY 'hat thinks of men and women in
terms OF algebraic formulas were as
sailed by the Rev. DR.. Hudson Stucl,
at the baccaulreate sermon at Column
bia University today.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
rOH NATIONAL GUARD FILTERS
lRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, June 4.-The war de-
partmert has decided to ask congress
Tor an appropriation of SIG 600 for the
purchase ana maintenance of material
ana equipment for the instruction of
oiiicers and men of the national
guard of the United States in mill
'afy aviation at the signal corps ayi-
atioh school. according to a letter
from secretary of War Baker made
pubic tonight by Allen r. Hawlev
president of the Aero club of Amer.
ica' Estimates also have been sub
united, Mr.. Bakers letter said. for
slooo,ooO to begin the equipment of
sueE aero units of the national guard
as the war department may authorize
In the near future.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
ADVANCE TIME IN ITALY

Republican A. T. Leased Wire1
ROME, June Via Paris) Legal
time was advanced one hour through
out Italy beginning at midnight last
night
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

eeived by the population. The crowds
manifested their friendly sentiments
py shouting, Long live the allies"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

Hire little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad. will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

Parties rushed in at different pojnts
bombing and bayonetting right and
'elt' anc before their fierce work was
ended they had regained all but few
yards.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
GERMANS MAKE
FUTILE ATTACKS
ON FRENCH LINES

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
British Steamers Sunk

LONDON. June 4.-Dispatches to
Lloyds report the sinking of the I'M
armed British steamships DewsIsnd
and Salmonpool.
Lioyds also announces that the
Genoa Marterso was sunk on Nav 81
Available shipping records do not
Ast any steamer named Marterso
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
Explanation

We have arranged with lady shopper to repre-
sent THE Little Shepherd during sale
Tuesday and Wednesday. She will visit The Sun
many times and make actual purchases. Her
identity is known to only and will be kept Il
secret
So if you someone at the Sun Tuesday
Wednesday and think she is THE Little Shep-
herd go up to her at and say, "You are
the Little Shepherd of Bargain Row that is ad-
vertised to appear at the Lion Theater Wednes-
day and Thursday securing bargains at the Sun
Drug Store" Don't hesitate. No Will take
offense, and if she is the Little Shepherd d months
tickets good for two to the Lion and a bottle
of the Suns best perfume is yours free. Remem-
ber tho you must say the above sentence cor
recty. No variation will do and it must be said
to her in The Sun Drug Store
She will be at the Sun the following times
Tuesday and Wednesda "
Tuesday between the hours of II a. M and ~
M, between and p. m, between and p
M. and between and 10 D.
Wednesday between 10 and II a. M. II and l
p. m. 3 and p. M. and D. m and s D.
M, and 9 and 10 p. m.
Everybody has equal chance-man woman
or child, but children must be accompanied by
one of their parents or grown up person.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
Offering Remarkable Bargains and an Extraordinary
tunty to Secure Something for Nothing Tues e We'd

Here's partial list of toilet necessi-
ties that are always sold at these
prices at the SUN:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
BENEFITS TO COME FROM FLOTATIoN

The time is fast approaching when Goldfield will be-
gin to realize some of the concrete benefits of the intro
duction here of the oil flotation treatment process. 1t is
too early to accurately appralse the Importance OF this
event, or the extent of its benefits, but in the opinion of
competent authorities the latter are destined to be far
reaching in effect, insuring a substantial increase in the
gold. copper and silver production of the district and pro-
longing greatly the productive life of the camp. Not
only are the principal producing mines affected in i'm
portant measure by the Introduction OF this process, but a
new outlet will be afforded for the low-grade, refractory
product OF many properties that have not made a profit
able production, but in which low-grade ore has been
found in quantity.
A new stimulus will be provided which must in
evitablv result in the more thorough prospecting of the
entire district. bv means of shafts or core drills. and the
prediction IS made, by persons qualified to express an
opinion, that another year will see the population of Cold
field increased twofold and many more properties under
active development. Flotation has had a galvanic effect
on other partly worked-out mining districts, and no bet
ter field has been offered for its operation than in this dis
trict.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
1T HOME

It is remarkable how our viewpoint changes at times
when the application OF those principles we have long pro-
fessed runs contrary to our own interests or sentiments.
We find that that which we have unfalteringly prescribed
for the other fellow seems entirely wrong when 1t IS pre-
scribed for ourselves, and by a similar token that a lenlty
we have advocated as a geenral favor for offenders would
have its substitution III austere severity IN the cases OF
those at whose hands we ourselves suffer wrong.
For example. there's the case of the wife of DR..
Waite, that accomplished degenerate who is on trial in
New York for the wanton murder of his father-in-law and
motherin-law whose property he desired. Mrs. Waite,
owing to her bringing up in godly Michigan perhaps, has
always been very vigorously opposed to capital punish
ment. She believes, she tells us, that 1t is barbarous and
a relic of savagery, but she is perfectly willing to make an
exception and waive her qualms in the case OF her cher
ished husband. She is convinced that he should be put
to death because she realizes that so great is his grace OF
personality that if sent up for life he would soon succeed
in winning a pardon or parole. In order to avoid such
a dire eventualitv she holds forth her lily hands with both
thumbs down.
The Tribune is rather inclined to believe that her
viewpoint in this particular case is the correct one and
that it is the correct attitude not only as respects DR..
Waite but all other brutal. deliberate and merCenary muir
derers. Mrs. Waite sees an especial reason tor the death
penalty in the case of her husband because his crimes
brought woe to her personally, but she should remember
that the crimes of all other murderers bring woe to still
other victims like herself. She should also remember that
other murderers likewise possess that pleasing presence
that eventually brings them pardons if they are commit
ted to prison for life instead of being hanged.
A bland philosophy which condones murder and
makes easy the path for the murderer is all very well Tor
sentimentalists in the abstract, but when a concrete IN
stance is brought home to them they are always reconcll
ed to the fulfillment of the last eXaction of the stern old
Mosaic law.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
THE FATHERLAND's" PAcIFIcIsM

The Fatherland," of New York, a product of the
war, designed to mould in America a sentiment favorable
o Germany has lately been guilty of an indiscretion, Ii
lot of something much worse. 1t has shown something
more than a friendliness to Germany such as every jour
lal and every citizen has a right to do. 1t has shown an
apparent untr1endliness to America, which no man, cftf-
en- or temporary resident within the country has a right
o do. 1t ridiculed the late preparedness parade in New
York and the purposes of the demonstration.
The outburst of the "Father1and" standing alone
would not be significant but it becomes significant and
n-American or antiAmerican when W. consider 1t III
with the fact that SO many
newspapers lean toward pacficism. All this becomes
he more significant in view of an article in the "Vor-
vaertz" of Berlin last January by DR.. Rohrback, a lee
urer of the University of Berlin, to which reference was
made by Colonel Roosevelt in his speech at Detroit on
friday night. DR.. Rohrback wrote:
1t is perhaps open to question whether German
interests would derive benefit from American arm
ament. In order to form an opinion one would
have to be able to * x x foresee what lines
German policy will follow after the conclusion of
peace, and particularly how our relations with
Japan will shape themselves. 1t seems to me quite
conceivable that in an Americana Japanese war we
should adopt an attitude of very benevolent nett
trality toward Japan and thereby make it easier
for her to beat America. In that case, why should
we help on an American armament policy?
* cannot see, therefore, that German political
aims would be forwarded, ipso facto, by German
Americans lending themselves to schemes for Amer
lean ornament.
Does the German government and the German
statesman still think that in a war between Japan and the
United States the sympathies and efforts of the German
Americans would be with Japan? If so, why refer to
them as German-"A
AS to the "Fatherland,' its name tells its allegiance,
and although published in America, nobody has ever &C
cused it of being American, or even suspected it. The
editor is the son of his father, and the father, once a resi-
dent of this country, returned to Germany, where, as a
supporter of Bismarck's military policy, he served in the
reichstag, and where today he is the European correspond.
ent of the New York paper. But the average German
American left Germany because he preferrd Amrica, and
when Germany tries to use him to obstruct a policy OF
preparedness in this country he is pretty apt to see that
such a policy is necessary. The place for the German
pacifist is in Germany.
Germany succeeded in getting one of her spies elected
to the British parliament, and the most conspicuous pa
cifist of our own congress for many years, until defeated,
was born there.