davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
FIGHT WITH HAYTIAN BANDITS.
Lieut.. Olson Of I. =. Marine COrps
Takes Five P%rIsOUcps.

W~AsIINGToS. June 2.--The Navy De-
partment received to-day "A report from
col. Walter. commanding the United
states marine forces in lIayti, that
Lieut.. John Dixon OF the Marine corps,
with n force Of five Of the Iiaytian gem
,armcrie. vas attacked by "A superior
force Of Iiaytian bandits near Croix de
lIoquet.
great odds and INJECTING serious damage
on the assailants, Lieut.. Dixon's little
force Withdrew tn Port au Prince. Cor.
poral Greelish was wounded In the arm,
hut there were no tiles on the
american side, In fact, Lieut.. Dixon
IN taxi Ave prisoners. includ-
ing n Lieutenant OF the IIaytian gen.
darmcrie, who had deserted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
FUNSTON GETS DETAILS,
Gn>irn said 20 Have Made Conces-
slons 10 P%ershing.

san ANTONIO. Tex, June ten.
Funston cot u long message from cen.
I'crshiug this evening or his c"ntcrenc"
with Gen. iayira. Gen. fcrsh!g 10
ported that everything was -atisfa
forty but Cen. Funston did
not give out the details.
It is understood. however. from re-
liable sources. that Gen. ';avira had
to make concessions in the disposition Of
Mexican 'EoopS, and that zen. rersiiHg
was firm that o;avira'e men must not
get too close TO the American lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
broadway Association 10 Meet.

The broadway Association will hold
its monthly luncheon at tho Martinique
on Thursday, June -, at ! +. NJ Tho
guests of honor will he George Me
Aueny. former president of the Board
of Aldermen, and Edward NJ. Rassett.
former Public Service Commissioner.
both Of whom will address the associa-
ton. The association has taken perma-
uent offices in the Fitzgerald Building.
1852 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
CLUBWOMEN CHEER MARKS.
Porough President EavOrs Extend.
Ing Freedom Of city.

While the Board Of Estimate was
"''iing Yesterday a crowd Of delegates
;" 'Ho Biennial Conference Of Woulen's
clubs came ir'o the room. Marcus ".
Marks, Borough president. who H. being
% god by his admirers to become "A can
'Ida'o for Mayor next year immediately
offered Il resolution Of welcome and or
'''- on of the freedom of the city to
Mo Visitors.
Watt a minute" said President
h"Vl!ug Of the Board of Aldermen. the
.r"-dom Of the city can be granted only
." IN" Board of Aldermen. but 7 as
,3ro the ladies that II they vii, be
present At the meeting OF ;he Aldermen
''s' Tuesday the freedom of the city
"'I b" granted TO them
N~hcreupou the ladies elapsed their
hands and waved their handkerchiefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

force into the Chihuahua and iirral
districts. The report of Gen. Funston
indicates that this is what they are pre-
pairing to do"
Secretary Baker would not comment
on the assertions made In the Carranza
note concerning pledges alleged to have
been given by Gems. Scott Funston
to Gen. Oregon. except to indicate that
he knew of no agreement which would
prevent more American troops going into
Mexico II occasion demanded.
ON the ground that the Carranza note
In it's entirety Is something for the state
Department alone to answer. he Is not
only himself refraining from comment
ing on II. but has ordered Gen. Scott
II other officers OF the Department
to refrain.
Baker Confers with Polk.
The Secretary OF Wal held a confer
ence with Counsellor Polk following the
receip, Of the Funston report. but 1t was
stated that this conference did not re-
late to the statements mad by Car
rama concerning the Scott-Obregon
agreement. II Ia understood the CouD-
sellor merely desired 20 II ow all tina;
Gen. Funston had to say about the
Mexican troops dispositions.
SO far the President has not con-
suited with any OF the state or Wa
department officials concerning h Car
rama note. and as the reply TO he made
and the future policy are matters for
'hc chief Executive to determine. on.
Gals Of tho these two Departments are
ven;u-inR no predictions.
In White House circles, however. II
is still asserted with emphasis that the
troops are not to he withdrawn at this
time.
4 corrected translation Of the note
vas sent to the President last night be-
fore :he latter sailed for Annapolis.
Although the President returned this
evening to make a speech AT a local
banquet. he left again on the Mayfower
at 10 o'clock tonight to be gone until
Monday. ]. Is expected he will have
reached a decision by that time. al
though II is thought unlikely that a re-
pl.. will he sent TO the note for at least
"A week. In his absence there was no
cabinet meeting to-day to consider the
question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
CARRANZA MAY WITHDRAW
TROOPS TO FIGHT ZAPATA
Noted Bandit Begins Vigorous Campaign Against First
Chief-Threatens Mexico City-Villa May Be
With Him, Washington Hears.

WAsHtNGroN. June 2.-Serious Often
sl'c operations by Zapatistas in the
vicinity OF Mexico city reported to the
state Department to-day are expected 10
nave a SOLDERING effect on the belligerent
a'''tude assumed by Gen. Carranza In
his note TO the United States.
Taking advantage OF the action OF the
de facto Governments moving OF large
numbers of troops northward toward the
border, Iapata. according to the reports.
launched an active campaign which
may threaten Mexico city itself. II Is
expected that as a result of this Car
rama Will have to dra heavily on his
troops In the north.
the chief Significance at the present
time OF the Zapatista activities lies In
the fact. disclosed by the capture of GER
lain correspondence OF Villas after the
columbus raid. hat villa had an ar
rangement with the Morelos bandit
chieftain whereby eventually the Zapa-
tistas and Nillistas would effect a coin-
bination in "A supreme effort to over
throw the 'arranza Government.
For weeks the whereabouts Of villa
aud the remnants Of his followers has
been "A mystery and II is regarded AZ
NOT Beyond the bounds OF possibility that
IL he Is still living he may either have
joined Inpa,a or nave got close enough
TO he in communication with him.
ZapRtR Changes plans.
About a week ago the Mexican En-
bassy here gave out a statement saying
that Iapata had instructed his followers
TO cease their attacks on Carranza's
troops and to couf1ne their operations
To the wrecking of all trains carrying
Americans and other foreigners Judging
from the adviccs received by the State
department the brigand chieftain has
changed his programme again,
At present. according to u report re-
ceived At the War Department to-day
from Gen. Funston. there are about co.
700 Carranzista troops In the vicinity OF
chihuahua city and scattered between
that point and the border. The report
was sent In esponse ~ m inquiry FROM
the General stan. prompted by tn.
threats contained In the Carranza note.
Gen. Funston stated that the Carran-
Zlstas. despite the threatening attitude
OF Carranza himself. do not appear "a
he hostile toward tho Americans. lie
stated that from accurate reports he had
received. lie was IN position to deny
press reports to the effect that The Mexi-
cans had iutrenchcd themselves behind
barbed wire arrangements.
Apparently Gen. Funston does not re-
gard the disposition of the t~arranzistas
as menacing. inasmurh as he did not
ask for an, add tiunal'troops along the
! border and reported no intention on his
part of reinforcing pershins.
, Secretary Baker. when ash l this az
tcvnoon to express an opinion merely
stated:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
FIGHTS RAISES FOR
CITY PAY CUTTERS
bowling Objects to Salary IN
crcascS for Bureau Of
Standards.
GETS no AID IN HIS WAR

President Frank L. bowling Of the
Board OF Aldermen gave the Bureau OF
Standards a broadside yesterday when
tho Boarl OF Estimate took up for con-
sideration a report Of Its committee on
tax budget. recommending salary In
creases for certain members Of the
bureau. Mr.. DNwling described the
Bureau OF Standards as an organization
tina cuts the salaries OF other city en-
ployees and then tries TO raise the pay
Of Ito own men. lie wanted the bureau
abolished.
The committee on tax budget recon-
menied 1--WE salary Increases and the
addition Of a position OF salary and
grade examiner at $3.50 TO provide for
an employee who has been reinsta,ed
and whose former compensation was
$1,000. The salary increases recon-
mcnded were: Ernest Wilivonscder.
examiner. from $4,000 to $500: Harold
V. Broadway. salary AMI grade en-
aminer. from s?.10o TO $1,000 John G..
Gray. assistant engineer, $1,000 20
sl.soo James \ Cahlll. clerk. $500 to
$1,000. and James !. Driscoll, salary and
grade examiner. $500.
Want RUreau abolished.
II am against the raising Of these
salaries" said Mr.. Bowling. These fell
lows did what they considered "A good
days work IN decreasing tho salaries of
other employees Of the c~ity-middle aged
men ami men with families Then they
sit around a table and say, Now we'll
give our own salaries a little boost
Mayor Mitchell and Borough President
Pounds said that these increases hai
been promised at the time the last bud
get was mad up. but that they had been
deferred because it was thought uu-
wise to raise the salaries OF these men
white the salaries Of others were being
reduced.
You shouldn't make such promises"
said Mr.. Bowling. at isn't right to
raise the salaries Of some men and kill
others. This committee OF budget slash
crs Is like "a select little ompany which
save Now that vo have starved every
body In sight. le.'s sit down and have
a nice little lunch for ourselves"
When the vote wa. taken President
Bowling was tho only member of the
bonrd who voted IN the NEGATIVE.
The reinstatement Of Or. Edwin II.
Flstc, n former surgeon in the Police
Department. WAS ordered Yesterday 10y
the Appellate Division IN Brooklyn. lie
was dropped on JANUARY !, 1916. because
tho Board o: Estimate and Apportion-
ment refused 10 appropriate sufficient
money 70 pay his salary.
The case has been watched With In.
terest by all city employees. as I. was
no nrs. OF n series o. eases brouch.
20 test the " ~ tho Board Of Estl.
mate 20 make wholesale rclu-;iors o.
salaries Of c!ty employees on tho GROUND
OF economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
"HE b beautiful

"HE beautiful
strains of Vcrdi's
Requiem, to be rendered
in the open air at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow by a
chorus Of 100 and an
orchestra of 800, will be
most keenly appreciated
by those who go to and
from this Sunday after
noon concert comfortably
seated on top of a
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MUST KEEP RECORD NOW

Denver, Jan. Warning has been
issued to commission merchants of Col
orado, who are now under the jursdie.
ment since they must take out license
and give bonds, that they must keep an
absolute record of all purchases and
sales or have their licenses revoked
The announcement has been made by
Secretary of State Ramer as a result
of the complaint made by Former Gov.
ernor Prince of New Mexico that a
Denver company had not handled a
shipment of fruit properly or paid him
enough for it. ,
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
Official Directory

U. S. Senator ......... John F. Shafroth
U. S. Senator ......... Charles 5. Thomas
Congressman -at-large :. .....E T. Taylor
Congressman I'd Dist Edward Keatins
State Senator ....--........B. r. Napier
State Representative ..... John l.. Noolan
Register u S. Land Office. ID. e. Weyand
Receiver U. S. Land Office. F. H. Seihorst
District Judge John T. Shumate
Clerk District Court 1885,. Chas. H. King
Division Irrigation Engineer.
.................. Theodore Rosenberg \
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

The me. ;h-nr ~ho q trrtises In bic
home paper is irshn both to himself
and his town
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

Good = t9t BE- ,r 'n,roductiot
in itself ,f i-s' impreexi
q. is vaiuatl. raj. ad see VIA
we can do fnr 81 n ,his line.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN THIS TOWN

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler.ika, the German rem
edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis. This simple remedy
draws of such surprising amount of
old foul matter from the body that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach.
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. 1t is the best remedy
we have ever sold.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

Act to Decrease Revenue.n The bill
reads as follows:
AN ACT TO RAISE REVENUE
Be It Enacted By the Senate and the
House of Representatives in Congress
Assembled:
Section |. That there shall be levied
and collected on the manufacture and
Sale OF all malt, vinous, spurious, and
alcoholic liquors, except for mechanical.
medicinal, and saeramental purposes, 4
revenue tax of one thousand dollars a
inconsistent with this law, are hereby
repealed; and that any violation of this
law shall be a felony, punishable by
imprisonment for not less than two
years, or by fine of not less than
Five Thousand dollars, or by such fine
and imprisonment, in the discretion of
the court.
Section 2. That this Act shall take
effect on the first day of January, 1917.
"That 8 the bill. If it were the law
not gallon Of intoxicating liquor would
be manufactured for personal consump-
tion. The bill is Prohibition measure
with vengeance. tApplause). A
member of the Ways and Means COM
mittee will introduce it in this congress.
Leading members of congress approve
it, and tell us they will vote for it.
They know it is the real solution of
the problem. They have asked few
prominent men who stand for the true
remedy to come to congress and urge
its passage.
p "Thc bill is constitutional, There
ia not lawyer in the land who viii
tell you to the contrary. There will be
n hearing on the measure in the house.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
a1sNwoon PROPERTY FOR sA1n

Five lots and 4-room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. just the
place for garden and chickens. Can
take $1,000 for this property and that
is just like finding it. For particular,
AL at the Glenw6od Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
PILES, PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching 1T
once, acting as poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
soc aud $1.0O. Williams Mfg. Co..
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W g Parkison, druggis;
and phurmnc'.'
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

For Sale-Three excellent residence
lots on Blake avenue. Sewer aud
ohics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31
Permanent Exhibit Buildings.

Discussion is proceeding as to the rel
alive merits of one building as the home
of the projected permanent states ex-
position in this city and series of seq
arate state buildings. In the past when
the general project has been under con-
sideration both plans have been advo-
Gated. Each has certain merits. A sin
gle building would probably assure
speedier installations of state exhibits
than II il were necessary to wait for the
states one at a time to construct their
buildings. The United States should. in
truth, provide such central building if
that plan is best and invite the states to
supply the exhibits and to maintain
them. But the separate state buildings
would permit q wider range of display
and would give to each state an indi-
vidual focal point at the capital impos-
sible in the case of single building.
This problem might be solved by the
establishment by the government of a
comparatively small central building as
a beginning, so designed as to be sup
plcmented by annexes in series as the
states make their own provisions for
distinct exhibit quarters. Under such
q scheme there would be an architectu-
raj unity. If the provision of separate
buildings were left to the states the
architectural effect might be undesir-
able, as experience at the different &C.
casional exposi.ions shows. Some Of the
state buildings at these great fairs have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31
4 Presidency for Mr.. Hughes.

: Charles E. Hughes has resumed the
practice of law, and is probably enjoy
ing life. His place is a high one at the
leading bar Of the country; and in New
York he Is thoroughly at home. From
the big town he came, and unto it he
has returned. There are cakes and ale
outside Of politics; and as Mr.. Hughes
has partaken Of both brands, he is no
stranger to the brand now on his card.
His unanimous election to the presi-
dsncy Of the Legal Aid Society-an Or
sanization which charges itself with the
interests Of persons unable to retain
eounsel-hss just been announced. We
may believe that the duties and oppor-
tunities Of the Office will appeal to him
strongly, a. IN line with his equipment
and his disposition to befriend the
needy.
After leaving the White House Gen.
Harrison returned to Indianapolis and
hung out his shinsle again. He pros
pcred, - he had done before entering
politics. As in the case Of Mr.. Hughes,
he stood n TIE front rank of his pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31

Their knowledge by carrying on or as
sfsting Investigations in all branches
OF arts and sciences. and to disseminate
the results of such researches by pub
location. No restriction was made in
favor Of any kind of knowledge, and
hence each branch was entitled to re-
ceive a share of attention. The con-
gressional act directed as a part OF
the plan Of organization the founding
of a library, a museum and gallery
of art. and made provision for re-
searches, explorations and lectures.
Today the operations Of the fnstttu-
ton are continued along these same
general lines, although other features
have been incorporated. 1t Is interna-
uonal in scope and governmental in its
affiliations, now administering several
government-support bureaus, some
Of which had their origin in the in
stitution's early activities. Among
United States National Museum in-
GLIDING the National Gallery Of Art),
the official depository of all national
collections: the bureau of American
ethnology, which conducts and records
studies of American aborigines; the
astrophysical observatory. which in
vestigates the physical properties of
the sun; the National Geological Park;
the international exchange service, the
official medium for the exchange of
publications with foreign governments,
and the regional bureau for the United
States of the International catalogue
of scientific literature, which prepares
and publishes an annual classified in
dex of all the scientific publications of
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31
Skating Pond
Opened.
FILM KULTUR.

Since Ibsen now is celluloid
In future we can scarce avoid.
II movies still grow deep and denser.
synthetic reels of Herbert Spencer,
or Fmerson's 1.-THE 0versoul.
With Chaplin In the title role.
Thus might not each immortal bard
Expression find AMI have bis Nerdf
For shelley's ''Skylarks" not absurd
With Bushman rs that handsome bird.
The blessed Damozel' on high
Fits Theda Bara's goo-goo eye
..crcss,ng the Bar" Hart doffs his coat
thriller in a motor boat.
Next comes II censors let it pass.
Six reels of whitman's Leaves Of Grass"
For Browning fans dead Evelyn Hope"
Would make just splendid picture dope.
Sweet Bessie Love should be the maid.
And sadly in her hand he laid
leaf by him as old as popper-
Played feelingly by De Wolf Hopper:
So deepest thoughts and highest feelings
Shall find release in photo reelfngs.
Thus soon on moving picture dotes
The high brow schoolms am taking notes.
Chautauquas that infest the day
Shall fold their tents and steal away.
--Rochester Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31
Spain's Protest.

Spain protests to Germany against the
sinking of merchantmen by submarines
and the abandonment of crews Of sunken
ships at sea. The government at Mad
rid takes a position in advance of that
Of the United States, which has only pro.
tested against the sinking of merchant
men without warning. The really i'm
portant point of the matter is the state.
ment in the Spanish note to Germany
that further steps are being taken to
avoid or diminish in future the risks to
Spanish shipping. A press dispatch
notes that the Spanish cabinet having
decided to take energetic measures, will
hold another meeting to determine the
nature of the means to be adopted to
safeguard Spanish vessels at sea.
It has been indicated that Germany
proposes to increase its submarine ae-
tivity soon. The determination Of the
British government to arm its mer-
chantmen more effectively against I'M
dersea boats and possibly to change the
western terminal from New York to
Halifax is believed to have been in
spired by the expectation Of such an in
crease in submarine activity. SPANS
action may not materially affect the sit
uation, though it raises difficulty which
Germany must consider with reference
to the prospect Of greater success in the
new phase Of undersea warfare, which,
according to general belief, is about to
be instituted. The Scandinavian states
have suffered even more severely than
Spain from the activities of the U-boats
and the example Of the Iberian govern
ment may influence them to take similar
steps. Thus the status Of the neutrals
may be considerably altered during the
next few months if Germany persists in
the policy which report declares to be
on the eve Of execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31

been in the worst pessitie tastes and
would not &c in wen With 8 per1n1nent
exposition scheme, such - that now in
contemplation. .;s 3.
OF course, this is al ahead Of the fact.
A long way Is to be Travelled before
the permanent exposition becomes q
reality. But the practical discussion Of
these matters in connection with the
projected pre-inauguraf exhibit in tais
city next March advances the Movement
by eliciting. interest, and It should be
continued regardless Of difficulties and
disbursements, for it is virtually as
sured that sooner or Later q permanent
exposition illustrative Of the resources
and activities Of the states win be es-
tablished in Washington