davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Sales in Auction Rooms

A, 10 Vesey II:
By Bryan l. Ksrc,E,
DUANE ST. 2ol. 0 .. III wuhnrca 4 NJ
80 sty bids voluntary sAls. En Il .
77b ST ass Es'.. rs . s.,oea y. rs
party n interest. for ii550o
HewIr fss.dl fH.s;s eSAGe; 80 ... a e n d 'A "a ( o
sale. 20 ~ Loser FOR 'f.too
By. Iossph ?. ON
SOUTH ST. 20, = 5. q cO-ra~ Sta uh
Eardens and gos.gynrn q hs csiYry our
Ciy q Y at Jos J. Ahsfl Ct |. K,Arst.
Murray. sage 3 Kerr. Istys, CtAs Beet y
Due. s., .ss. %. ,aSes. &c. ss5s-21: 70 N s,s
liOTH ST. 2l5 East. ;. 20 rsrd A. ~
100 ~ ,,nFa; J Freds,ic IH,Inscsy s
tSEes. etc. t2j2.s4 70 % plaUur ,or tiisa
FIRST aV. -i-i. S, joii .osth st. .ri,. 4
Trl.t CO az, Little ITALY RsA'J Co E, a. Erz,
q Parish. stfTs Archibald bzr,1 ~, 4,
Si2.e5o o2S. tarcs. etc. see. 10 'As p2nG: r
1851 ST. lai v !. ass LsuoI ~ liral
MS a. a.. OsmoCd Frssr ssl. uc ar
Stecsef. ~ re-. due. Slo5ls.i@. 'trss. e; 81
T. he plaintiff o. 5000.
two sfy dwiss LAvyers MoTfsAse Co ir A.
Schwsb p, a. Cary 4 Carroll. Auss; H,;'e.
Cribsr. re-. fue. SIS sss N tgE-. sc ;g,s
To the plaintiff for $1,000.
b HaD Bzdy
18Th ST. Is - g Park Az isfs.stg
q. FGzaheft 4 Bsnedict az Cah1-1e \.
eu u al. Nirhoss 4 Uon0eIiy. gig Ia
hogan. rof. due sgs 9to -. taI-s. &C. iirl
To ne pisinur for $4,000
4Th AV. $50 and sie. IS F. 70 tt'l e. va
. siy loft 2ni store bldg. jane Ford nLE
Anr SrhHa1 ef a. ca-r 4 Carol. AZ, ~
Hyu1s re-. due. Nf3.0li.5 tsIes ~ hIfs
T. ~ Lawyes Mor'gags 90. ra-J ln "a,
tor $4,000
b samuel Ma
76TH ST. $50 Y. $ $50 sh ~ -lii'i ~
ior- t.ig Hitt.e king rs a A.. In W.g
., a. fesc 4 Connolly. atvs, : Cchi =, -
SO e09 gs. taxes &c, s.. sl1ieI o -
So 900 20 the plairI- ;or $500 Vr rrH -
b. Jacob r. M.5srA
LEROY ST. l2l. 8 2l2 Hldsr q -.
sfy iEg. Mutual Life rs CO q a. 70
Matthews q Al. + l. Alien. ~ kt'
rsf. due S6.l52T4. tates ere. ,-gsA. % "
Go - a c.lsnf. f'r s. 900
A. the Bronx ErchAns-.
Bv Henry B1dr
ST PETER'S Av 1909 - S3s 81 Rrr.,'
- -5xl00 vacant. c Msyer tt a U Ais
porueu - al, VI - Wiidnsuer. sr-y N''
ref. due. s. 81 n; tsrss. &c. sl.ssln '
r.4.nfI~
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Business Space on East
and West Sides Rentad

The Cross & Brown compsny :.
rented space at 1923 Broadway 10 r.
man, Wolfe g. Co. for a teri, a, -.
at 22o Fifth az. space 10 Henry A,n,,
and 70 Frederick Atkins, and a, ms
10 West 10Th -, space % St. Leo, p.
The Douglas Robinson, Cha,lS.' '"s
Brown Company leased 70 Paul pal..
son e. Co., a large Liyerpool ~.
house, space in the New York p,sta.
Exchange for a term; also snses r.'.' +
the same building 70 the Hsh-Bas..
Grain Company. Of Kansas Ci,y. ~.
rented lofts at 296 Broadway 70 W.i,..
D. Ramsburgh; at 375 and 37T w.,
Broadway 10 Louis Amberg & Son. y.
building at il3 and li5 Washing.o, !.
70 the Baldwin Locomotive WORKS. =.
Office A. % and 20 East 26th 81. "a A,
thur Emmerich, and Offices a. s. FL.
AZ. 70 Jacob Rabinovi.z, EHcI,r.,
Offices, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Hotel Bristol Addition

Plans for substantial sdditios .,
the Hotel Bristol, an eleysn.s,o,,
structure, at l22 and l2s wes. ror.y.
ninth Street, owned by the Hotel Ri,
tol Realty Corporation, were fled r..
terday By the architects, Ewing =
Chapel Besides adding two stoy,,,
20 the structure, il will be extended ).
cover a plot Is b. 1905 feet at l29 >,
1875 West Forty-eighth Street, betr...
Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Ths o.,
tension will be similar in height A..
architecture to the remodelled ho.,i
and will replace four old dwslllnr
which were purchased In 1912 and ls,i
by Thomas A. Howell.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

purchased the FIVE story .,.
house. 4Oxlv feet, at 100 r,sf' rr.Msf'
sy.. from William J. Nulty. wiz s.1'''s'
this and the similar house a, n n, ,VDa5s' c,5s'
mont ay last week from tLs u. In'-
Realty Company. Mr Schnid, 'ey''
part payment a dwelling on s,.ts.i' s n
as. and lots on East 22ist ;, ''''a'
llsIH ST Daniel II. Jse.,,.
sold TO W. Raymond Fry s And In M" u"
lloth st., two sye story doubl. a. y"
plot b0rl00 feet. A. J. Norr.ss - ''
the broker Mr. Jackson bougss ". sa'
property from the Nu,tork es,s,. i..' i.n
August. as
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
LEASE IN BUSIEST SECTION
Schultz Tightens Grip on Park Row
Between Bridge and Spruce St.

A store in Msnhattsn's busiest sec
tion was leased yesterday. The prem
ises, sOx3O feet, In the New York Trib-
une Building, now occupied by the In
ternational Correspondenee School, was
rented through Charles r. Noyes Com
pany 10 David 4. Schultz. president o.
the Schultz Realty Company, for an
aggregate rental slightly less than
500 600
Some time ago Schultz leased
through the same brokers. at an sggre-
gate rental OF $1,000, 900. all the stores
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

in the three story building now being
completed on The New York SUM-
site, adjoining the Tribune Building
in Park Row. and quickly found tenants
70 whom he sub-leased the stores. With
the leasing Of the store in the Tribune
building, Schultz has tightened his grip
on Park Row from the bridge to Spruce
ST., as he controls every store on these
two blocks with the exception Of
Perry's drug store and the large space
occupied by The New York Tribune FOR
its business Office
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Disposcs OF Six story Dwelling in East
Forty-ninth Street.

Pease & Gilman have sold for Mrs.
J. BORDEN Hartman. who has lived IN
Washington since being appointed
Commissioner Of Labor by the Presi-
dent. the six story modern American
basement dwelling, 35 East For,y-ninth
Street. on a lot 20 by 100 feet, to T..
Irving Hadden The house is next 70
The New Weston Hotel. al the north
east corner of Madison Avenue and
Forty-ninth Street, and will be occu-
pied by the purchaser. With it go
some valuable side light easements.
The house is one of row built by
the Buck Construction Company about
fourteen years ago on land which II
purchased from Columbia College, AT
which time the college restricted to
private residences the whole block
bounded by Madison and Park Avenues.
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Streets, a site
formerly occupied by the college
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
REAL ESTATE.
LONG ISLAND.
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPLT CLEANING CO.--CieAns ~
oonlpgss.ed alT slsau. hand o. on ho0T 1858
Broadway. 81 last Ssh e. cor BRANDT
Tel i32-7sil
TYPEWRITER LETTERS. 2oe
81 30. 600 ilfi. DO 900. g. Bko
MEATHERI ORD l.0 BroaiNAy lLqllisoe Bids D.
Room l.lal Rector &jif
NEw YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Iafgcsf Most Mo4sru
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD IAhthIS
Prices Reasonable send fuf circular.
Tel t5s2-4es3 Bysnt Ssf $50 West .5th 81
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
WHAT THE WRIT PLAN DOES.

WHAT THE WRIT PLAN DOES.
II takes children on the streets
and keeps them whoIssomcly busy
NJ work, study and play for str or
seven hours a day.
II gives all children just ~ much
academic work rs the traditional
school, but By longthening the school
day II gives time for practical shop
work. science. drawing, music, audi
torium and play for all children.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

rren,v on. en- fEdns = siSpn and
poyes Of ths her brother --.-- ~
Bursia-y D.pi Oeorge r ChrneS 10
q, the FIDELITY Martha Anime. 10
& Casualty Co. il.5o Reba Oliver. 10
Emily and Usr- Theodore X Bauer
mar schultng jr. ] 90 and brother-----. "
Mary Willis. Wm Well Nlshef.''.-- ~
W1ns ir lane Eleanor G Butter
Willis Msrzsret Held ana siNrf ~
yvvis and Geo lanes Quincy -
rny,sb,m WIN. 100 Mr and Mrs Mar
ESnployes Of the hahn. N..---... "
Montclair Club Hiamer Dahioer j"
X C. ThpIett Richard Schulize 10
Il y Trcacy John Thornc. ...... 10
Harry Hcvle ! Billy 1honie. 10
Dunn and John bily "el'han -.-.- ~
McBrde - 100 Nfurie Ashley 10
Marion Coler 10 Madeiyn Ashie1 ~
Milton Cal,srd 10 Grsydon Elins 10
Elizabeth scheier 10 Alvin David Cohen 10
Gertrude Ersic 10 Wendell stover ia
Isck rsvlo- rOD T. Lawson. r.. 10
ro-o.tv Uvae 10 Prank Enrich .... 10
Llord HIDE 10 Robert Ward 10
Mr. T. l. ToTler liOIean Bosardl, 10
Misc wniison 10 Milton Collins 20
Mrs e. Pan RUN bilh4n ----- ~
cosst 10 Catherine Gren 10
ce-,-,ae Coles foC Wm Gnrath. 10
" william, 20 T. T. ..-.------ 10
Mrs. V T vii Thomas McFsdden. 10
fsns I0.Baitiesap Booth.
phuins NJ Van Panama Psidc
Trrycs rn Medal Winners
~irs Dream Chi Exposition Grand
d,sn 20 Central Palace 1885
Robert de Pereda 100
6 ". BurenATd. 10
ro.,t .............. 200
Previously acknowledged. ................ etSSo
r,, - AT. ............. t7f5 90
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
New Building Plans.
The RrnnN.

mtNNEFORo av. 2 cor sau,ssr'int q. = .
f-lro store AID dWig. sl2t3ss Qv ia
Homes. IT,. Raymond Be.m1l, u NL.n
president owner. karl : Se'f--t. 10 N'N '
CITY ISLAND Az. =. 1888 Csos s. ~ /.
sfy frame bowling aleys sIrsss. loaa ~
70I Elton az owner. sefef' Nt N's v
30 stchlteet. s2.S10
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
WhatS the Gary Plan?
By ALICE B4RROWS FERNANDEZ

Tribune readers wN fnd in h's department
clear and authoritative account OF he Wr' Scno"
system, proposed tor this city, Questions OF pare"S
and teachers uiN be gladly 0ssue'sd. Ihe de-
boyfment uIH APPEAR Mondays and Thursdays
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
sCOJNsa 5 'Ahm.
81 @ ~Ho
SkXcITY ~ CoUNcILc5
so MADISON AVENUE
HENDOUARTERS NOTICES.

1 lfst ser Of bo1s OF interest 20 scouts loaned
Oh tle New lo-s Public Library TOR Use ~ d circu
latlug library are no. available at these headqusr-
icr, f1 registered scouts Boo good standing TIE
library being oucn from 20 o'clock
TIE regular Errrv Dixie pil hc held Saturday.
February l4. Bs0rr SCOUTS win meet Field Scout
master g. n Nc..ldge a. West Chester Village a.
DO O'Clock. Owing 20 thr fsrf thaf Nj Nesslsge B,
conducting tAi, bike. Zoe meeting oi the Game a
Tub g. postponed. scouts ule belong T. this club
may stend fHis hike with fifir cameras.
TIE f0l1Nirg -0uis successfully passed their eT
animation, for lrsi clssa Francis Suutney. Tf0o.
l33. Maurice Shagifo. Troop ID Harold NJ MigIs.
Troop l59 sni Aubrey Srflir,s. Troop l2l.
ful line oi scout supplies b. available a. these
healQuarer nov. WITH tho exception ~ uniforms.
District Notices.
Troop g. the .cputma-fe-s' troop OF The Eastern
nisrr.r vil meet ou Tflr-Ier. February a. At :
riIe Consolidated tfa- Com pany huildlrx :.
l.n l-lf lffttNll street Iln4lquarfers Of Troop
ls0. T. y Enlle-. scouiuas.c.l. Frederick 7 Breelc
district s.pufrua.fcr ~ fia Noulern Bronx. viii
lecture ou What 4 So0f'masfer Should Know
AoCu Ncs iori Rocks"
Troop Notices
Scouts will be- welcome a. fhe Wt.lltpon'. Blril-
..4} celebration. au8rsld r I.uf- 81 ant D.
TIE celebration Wl he ie.l on Heedaf. Tie 20.
st u p. u. 4 fha \ .urg NeI's lie rev Asso
citation Nineii second street 4d LeIin gon Avenue.
Ou Friday ia.. Troop lia .W. \ >miih. sconf-
'nasferl hikei over nlshl f1 Pelham Bay. and were
Joined OF saturday tF Tru0p - william Roth.
sconimasterl. tle two trOops Spending pleasant
.ld profitable time
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
New Downtown Lunch Room

John II. Tyson. an old uptown rest
aurateur. has leased the store az 76
Trinity Place, opposite Trinity Church
yard, for lunch room.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Alterations.
Ng-L-aa.-

isTE ST. i22 wes, snd isth .. 10 Q Nv ~
70 a. IA ~ hotel. Bristol Hrei EAu, r.,
l29 Front ri owner. E,sing 4 ChsrseI hl W
av architects. $500 ooo
The Bronx.
BATHGATE Ay. 2lss. ? siy snd st..: ffirs t'i
2l ssS5 Or John Ar-ne - pfcnisss e,
FRANZ Wolfgang, 535 I'm 81. srchiist v.
CASTLE MILL AN icIi ~ ~ fflrs rofe .
dNls % st2G. MenlCl Marcus - irs -
4. owner Ncrri, N Polanssy. 7os 8 rsn
Mount Vernon. architect. 8 go.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
HELP WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANItp


Female
-A-CooK Young frish srl. 81 % " y.
years re,eren1 Il Mrs ho'mps.s, ~,
10 East asa a.. "a -oof rr'eonons W.
Hln ----.-
A-A-HOVsEKE L5asnc a.. ~
So. no lauHdr good refefcnce u. - 49,
uayer's Agercy. ~ ksst lsi g., si ="
Ssi' Murray Hi -.-,,,,fr
CRAAiBERAfAID- WAITRESS Or CHAhB5ss',,s,.- 5'.' ,,,-
SEAAlSrRt> .-hcurg efpsnencl, 'Ys
excellent references county pfi"iE%
shsushnessy. ~ West i2d g. ---,-.--..
COr'PLE iMglish and s,oich; but,f' -,
excellent cook GOOD nAnsse'. hs.- ,sls.I
\ year. excel lens referen - cF "a II
Aflss Sa4gshress}' As0n's. -l N's. - A.
COOK las.l.t lagnIV l-chANbhi.'iAl...', ..'i..',s1 :,
KGSS Two neat 3Ulns sifH N''l .,r-s ~
rc-Isuced excellent 0fefen - 'ie
shauglnessy's Agsic'. d M'si 81 81. ..,,,,r
COOK .nd LAUNDRfss - thabn I.n'e,,sr
WAITRESS Two sisters, iost' sf ~ sy
sgU.xis. three years tKesAenl feitfen,.s''u a., B.
country Miss ~haIshnessl Aslh'i' 80 -
COOK Scotch. nsal. economieA ial1 "
.ellent refenuces. cogntN pfrieh.-'
shsushnes.ys Agncy. ~ Nes' 80 =. -, -,
Hof sEWORK. LIGHT r-Co.ofed s'f., r.,,.ss
vork. small family. c.J w e.ii'i''
Darisn 50 West ss'h q --,---7l,'
PRINCESS CHRISTIAN NJk'sdL' raes -.rss a
gentlewoman trained % s-lei...st, .....st,,,lsa 2
upb-inglng OF young children. ins''yav,L 8
tIoma experienced accistQme1 "
i Box $50. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

E. Il Foots. r.. low C. CLARK IT,. 10
Oliver J.. Nsse. lOKarl n SNOW 10
Gilbert Nsss. ...... 10 r. II Pennes. D. 10
Chas e. Leonard 10 Horace conte ..... 10
Anna Leonard 90. .1OF p A for
Margaret Corbin 10 Hsrions sterret'
stuart Corbin. I0 Adams" .. 10
Betty McIellsn Startling Holman 10
and NJ Duke John p Porter 10
fdozl .......... 2oMuhel Wintsrboi-
T. W Pratt coo. 10 tom ............ 10
Wlrno' Z Pfatt 10 Alice winierho,tom 10
Alice <. McKeowu 10 Georgians ........ 10
H. W Mckeo.u. 10 Lola Lee TAYLOR 10
Ebel Edwards 10 Geraldine InEahsm 10
Alden Tutfie .... 10 Evelyn Troy ..... DO
Ruth Greiner .... 10 jeanette Dlstrt 10
Richard Greiner. l0Frances Barry ..... .Io
Harvey Il. Hunt 10 Aley s. Barlow 10
G.. ID. Hunt 10 Frances Hayes 10
Dorothy Bs-ne lODonsld Trowbndse 10
Ice Baule' ....... lOP J. r. Ihs
Edlth HscoI .... 10 heiner ......... N
Joseph HiscoI 10 Lucy Moler. ....... 10
Felix Cary loC II stereu 10
Spencer Cry. 10 Donald Shell ..... go
lester Moshef .... 20 Dorothy StaHord DO
Elizabeth Msuror 21 Louis Berisso ..... .lY
Charles Crane % Pauline Conn r...... DO
Shirley ". Tones ass y Hooker .. 10
j.. Winter ..... % Eine Wech 10
MacP. Blair smith % Alice Sweet. ....... 20
Luln Bell. l0 Mrs Binue Bailey 10
Siias Carey ...... .leFranccs Ryder 20
Frederick So.eJ 30 Cordius KING 10
Henp NcDeunott IjGladys Croi-v 10
Grant McDermott. l: Pat Mehlns -..... 10
Janet brodie 10 Daisy Belle cline 10
Lewis Austen ..... ln Esther Goodrich so
John Austen ..... 10 Harvey g. Fesce 10
Elmer Phiiip. 10 Asssd J. scar 10
John Bee. ........ l0Ar Charles Hyde
Warren Beck 10 for her teenv
Alma Wiimo ... 10 grandchildren AMI
Leila Wilm0i 10 her grrai grand
Doris Wlmoi .l0 child ........... so
l.oa Gruns Oakle Daney Ma
way ........... 40 re Davis Eliza
I. veteran % beth Nichael sud
h We,ts1su l0 Grandmother - 80
iuia II WetieTsr 10 CLARA. Loretta snd
Kc''d II. Fou'o' lo Katharine Van
William Tower 20 Benthuysen . Loo
May Tower ..... .i0w d. Mcv-y. his
Raymond Andrews 10 con. 1ysr a.
Gordon Andrr~r 10 his niece Aad
Carenc. Hastings nephew. Isabelle
and his mother and wm- sohelbe 100
father. sister and Lucille B,gus and
grandmother . so her ihrss broth
Theodore Ferro ss and Two ,is
and bis brother, so ters ........ 80
Aymn Tsber 25 Aline Fiis....... 10
W ID. Tsber. 2' Adele Flls ........ ls
Two Tsher broth Frances ~ 1 10
80 ..--...-..-- 70 jAck f1ls.......... 10
O. waterman s. 10 Jean Fils 10
e Waterman. = i0.Mrs Brafer %
Ied Nsermu lo|Mf Brsdcn DO.
Acc NAermAn 10 Mar. ibe Br8den
Mary Waterman l0 maid 10
nneite Waterman 10 Billie CAr4so n.
The Waterman do. B-sd.n bf,t "A
tbalab .-.....- Is Miss BJ ant 10
hsel l. Moore 100 II y. kniper 50
hste Nelly. Laura la J. Hurihur 10
Porter and Cilf Es,h.r ] Hur'sy- N
ford Pore 00Chs, W U,,rf,,,,, "a
Wm. Bennett 50 Vol. L pu,1.r.
hehv \. henneA 50 her father and
Il v Aldriige 90 uncle "a
II 4 Williams 90 n A Heats s. lOI
John Robertson. oeC 7 C-onip m IA
h II. hnowiton 90 James Cronin "a 10
IIfy sr patriotic Helen Prucs O.
children ....... $50 MEgt Trosbrds, es
WmL X Boetn 1900 hilfr>d v CbensJ 10
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
WHAT THE WRIT PLAN MEANS.

WHAT THE WRIT PLAN MEANS.
To every parent--A chance to give
his child the enriched educational
ouportunities usually reserved for
the children Of the favored few.
To tSachsrs-No more hours OF
teaching; more conxenial work.
To tho oOmmunity-Better eiti-
x,ra better schools for less cost.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
CHANGE OF NAME

SUPREME COURT. NiEW fVSSl VlS,Seliesi',r 4
In the matter of ne lpp.tsr.ir
ID NcCOMB nc. fof t,,,p cO
eisnge ne name 20 $ p MccoND
'NI0r1c NNOTfcE Is HEREBY GIVE, S,o,,TS'-,,s ,T
NcCoMB. INC. domesil. +s. o.
havlnx its principal business ~ " ni.
- Maiden Lane. BOZ mo ho' sssir
ta,tan New York citr. Nl s'S.u fr
s~nreme court of the STA, .,,of OH
80 Sn.cisI Term. Par ~. Cc4r'
Soioted 20 be held ln ant io,- o,-',,r, iit.f
81 New York 40 me Coun 80 Cip
an fhe borough Of Manaa..' ,.s,es
N.u York. on the end ta, or "s sf
Al 1880 o'clock ln nc coansf
Ssr or As soon thereafter - .'','l'as
be- heard. for an order s-'-.,s-.fs 10
,.,-nnration 90 change - e., spORAf.
10 : u McCONb 8 CO. - ~ cog'' f'
and for such other reilrt A.
deem proper. FthflA
1916. u Rr
SAMUEL 7 MccoM,sb' ,,,srss,
,tftrARD 3 TOMPkiNS A'N.s ff'
refnioner ls Broad Hff''
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors.
Gosernesses. etc. 10 Colleges. schools and
Families Apply 10 Mrs. Al J. YOUNG
FULTON. 10 Onion Square.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
German Drive Slackens

PARIS. June delayed -After
the desperate fighting which has ragged
throughout the last three DAYS. the
latest German drive on Verdun slack
ened today and while the bombard-
ment continued on both sides Of the
Meuse there was a lull in the intepse
infantry fighting of the past As honrs
Fort Vaux has been the chief Of the
fastest drive and tonight finds the
Germans after heavy sacrifices occu-
pying the northern part of deep. wide
ihoat-sweeping around the fort
While the French firmly hold the fort
itself. with the moat and it's approa cbes
on the east and west.
The rush on Fort Vaux reached tic
maximum intensity at six O'Clock last
night after an all-day struggle. The
Germans then massed reinforcements
Tor the final shock, but were causbt
by the diagonal end fire from machine
artillery posted at Damloup. At heavy
sacrifices the Germans gained the on
trance to the northern part of tba
Moat but were held at all other points
according to the French claim. They
made no further attempt to improve
their positions, after last nights pitch
ed battle.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
SeidIitz DAMAGED

COPENHAGEN, June 4. Via Lon
don' June 5.)-A dispatch to the Sift-
stdende from Ribe, Jutland. saws that
the German battle cruiser Seidlitz was
sighted Thursday morning SO miles
west OF Fano Island going south mr.
sued by British warships. She was
badly damaged and had two large holes
aft.
tano is small island off the west
coast of Jutland, about eleven miles
from Ribe, and is in the immediate
nelghborhood of the scene of the great
naval battle of Wednesday.
me Seidlitz is a dreadnought crui-
ser of $4,000 tons. She was built in
1917 and is armed with ten 11-incb
guns and twelve 6-inch guns. Tho
oeldlitz took part in the battle off Hell
soiand in January 1915, and was re-
ported to have been badly DANA god
III mat engagement and to have spf-
fered heavy casualties among her
crew.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
The British Statement

LONDON, June 5.-The British Of
1lclal statement issued at midnight
reads:
"A squadron of twenty-six of orr
aeroplanes bombarded some points of
military importance Considerable dam
age Is believed to have been done. One
OF our machines was brought down in
the enemy lines by gun fire; the re-
malnder returned safely.
Last night there was increased ar
tlVlty along the whole of our front
-Nofth OF Fricourt, after heavy bonn
oardment party of two hundred Ger
mans attacked our trenches but were
urlVen back with considerable loss
North of the River Ancre about
oerre' two small parties of our troops
entered German trenches and killed
some of the occupants. They returned
with slight losses. AT Moncbv-au-
Bots and Melville st. Vast. two more
parties of our troops broke into the
ehemys lines, and returned with pris-
oners.
The situation around Ypres has not
materially altered
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
EIGHT INJURED
IN TRAIN CRASH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June
"a light engine crashed into the
rear end of Denver & Rio Grande
passenger train No. 10 at u: 80
O'Clock this morning The collision
occurred within the city limits
Eight persons were injured, but
none of them seriously The in
jured are:
W. E. Swanson, Colorado Springs,
fireman, head cut, shoulder crushed.
Mrs. j. Paradise Montevista, head
and back injured
Denny Webster, Colorado Springs
back injured.
Barbara Worth, II years old, Grip
pie Creek; head cut.
Margaret Stvrain Sanford. Denver;
head injured.
Della Hoover Denver.
Ellen De Marco, Denver
Miss Lisle Williams, Denver.
The latter three were badly shak-
ell up.
The light engine struck the chair
car and plowed into it for IA distance
of ten feet There We're only three
passengers in the chair car and a
majority of those injured We're in the
Pullman car.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
MANY BELIEVE
REPUBLICANS NOT
FOR ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page one)

ment and estimate their chances OF
controlling the convention The con
leiehces lid not materialize, although
there was Some informal talking which
apparently came to nothing and left the
situation as tangled as ever
The Weeks delegates had a gather
ing described as boosting meeting. to
emphasize their prediction of two hun
cred votes fer the senator on the first
ballot. There had been ar understand
ing that it has been arranged to have
Alabama which has no candidate, give
way to New York when the roll s
called, and thus give opportunity for
the New YORK delegation to cast its
Votes for its candidate Root
or Roosevelt The Weeks managers
deny that any such arrangement has
been made and declare they expect
Alabama to yield to Massachusetts so
they may nominate Weeks Any one
of these so-called arrangements seems
to be as indefinite any inclusive as
another.
Some of the progressive leaders, were
expressing dissatisfaction today with
the attitude of George W. Perkins of
New York Angel of the progressive
party. and especially because he had
extended tie "olive branch to the re-
politicians. Those who protested
against making overtures to the repub-
t,1
progressives lay in compelling the re-
rublicars to come to them.
1t was made plain that at present
there are three elements among the
rrCgre ssives. First, and probably 4
majority, are those who prefer Colonel
would accept any other nominee but
who are nevertheless practical poll
ticians and willing it is believed, to
unite on any man whom they believe
could defeat The democratic nominee.
A second element is composed of those
who favor waiting until the repuDlI
cans make 4 nomination, and then
support that candidate if he should be
Justice Hughes or some other man they
believe to have progressive tendencies.
The third and smallest element is com
posed of out and out Roosevelt follow
ers, the irreconcilables who would not
accept any one but the colonel and who
beast that they would bolt any pro-
grassive or republican ticket which he
Goes not head.
George Won l.. Meyer organizer of
the business mems committee endors-
ing Colonel Roosevelt and who headed
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
Canadians Holding Own

BRlTlSH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, June (via London. June
q, 1o:3O)--Around Famous Hill No.
sixty and Sanctuary Wood. the Canal
dams have been doing the stiffest
1lghting of their experience in the
course of the last two days action.
They have held the entire front at
lacked and. unless the fighting spreads,
this Is entirely their battle.
The Germans have been relatively
active for some days when they sud
Denly opened up the heaviest lombard
ment any Canadian veteran has known.
using all kinds of guns from heavy
howitzers to trench mortars
Under support of gun fire the Cana
dian battalions, which include MANY
Americans. Immediately turned on the
Germans in series of counter attacks.
They fought throughout the night, and
were engaged all Saturday doggedlv
bombing their way back to the possess
sion q the action which they had lost.