davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
Act No. 271

Senate Bill No. 81 Nv n, o~n.a>
JOINT REaOI.Uf
Proposing an amendnent to the Coz.
re-enaotin9 lrticls 81 SSs1. ~''~
GensrI 1 A.s.mhiy a. ~ 1S~ H:.a 2Y&
isiana, two-thirds q IN ~
hers elected 10 each Hosae eoSeuss121
censtitutioa be ssSm1eesa & he Svai-
sionai election to Be- hsia on ~ ~
Tuesday after the ~ Hon ~ -. =. ~
month Of November: 1915. g to5|sSs:
Ststs Of Louisiaaa a nm n k
amended ma f0-ensote6 "a ,eSS n.
follows. to-wit:
Article Isl. Until etherv1.e ,,.vaA.
mi.sion shs,i A 80 r.osiy. .. ~ -. ~. =
three thousand 1921 -. ..1.S
pavable rnonthiv ~ Ii -e~Se
and their actual tra7siinG sxssSses.
and those Of their sssrSkas1; wnicS
tarv shsli be naid al IT, % rne oeef -
the cs.irms ~ - Hf. ~ ~ coann,.Enn eas o
sworn statement Of 49, eorrac. =.
Nothinr herein shsi 1rsx.nt 80
road, express. teis9raph. tsi.,hess
craft or ots., eom 1snS 49, 49,
scsa r. free of 2. s so;: or q =,
nsrtsh or tow ~ows.~ -. s"s esIs
sn a.c.,,,ae purpose :. g. ,ss.an:s z
eent nerson or ~. ts.ss nc. g -
"a or excnrsinn fiaH~Na, M, "a c.o
vent railroads. stea1Sos{. .v q, - .sr
v.tsr craft from sixin~ -. t.>.N
tation to miniaters oe reiistos -
NO. ~ hosnitsis ~ - +sss...S -
cers erenfs s.HtnS- .rHe
SsD1~ oosDb
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02

All psrsoas are prohibited from
trespasotng upon the lands between
Covington And Abita Springs former
" known - tho Bossier-Herwie
Lands, and from cutting any trees
or timber on said lands, or hauling
Any wool therefrom, or tacking OF
aAiling any advertisement or notices
o. any Of the trees. Ten dollars 70
ward viii b paid for Information
and conviction Of troop Aoing.
CHARI rs T. BRADLEY,
THONA-4 Z PARKER.
August 80. 1919.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
Act No. 2O3

Deee IN NO. ~. p NJ. Le4Do!e
, s1tuts for House 1ali Ne. iss.
JOINT A8eoLUTIoN
Proposing IN a0aRAnsnt 10 tie On
stltutaon Of the etats Of Lsuasfa6a-
Whereas. the cry Of New Orleans ID
ct present szpoesd to steYm daD4fl
end foods. and Il 10 highly a4vfea6a<
laod necessary fer said city 10 ha1e
exiting laws. Therefore, In orAesr q
spsonote the public safety. health
comfort and csQvenienes:
Section 1. BE it resolved b. the
isisss. t~o.tnipd. o. Of III III Il. members 20
elected to each House eoncusrinG, thal
tbs following anendnaent to the Con
,stitutaon Of the State be submitted to
the qualified electors Of the State FOR
their .do1ti k. or rsjsetton At the Cen
arst Tussaay after the nrst Monday
(a) The Board OF Lsvee Comnis-
saoners Of the Orleans Levee District
is hereby empowered to coastr4st aad
elens. over and In the bed Of Lake
Pontchartrain. at such distance froan
the present shore line ~ the sa1A
Board may deteRniAe. not to s1ossd
twenty-five hundred (2.to0) feet from
the present shore line. AID along ana
along the canals connecting herewith.
and in such other places IN the FAR
Iish Of Orleans and the adjacent pae-
,ishes - the Board may determine.
such height. width. Slope. design and
character Of material ~ the said
Board may determine and to protect
aat4 levees and smbaAkmsnts with
such ptNngs. Fevetments or walls -
q 1' Zen 70 sl s1Is'r said Board to nor.
form said work and for the purpose
thereof. the Beard 10 hereby given .
right Of way over AID use Of all pub
uo hnds. including sucA portions Of
the water bottom OF said lake a. 1t
ths rieht to esquire. b. deast,on. par
chase. exorQps4tSoa Or appropriation.
all private A1As q Other pFepeTe1 in
such territory in the Parish Of Or
1ee9s an1 a4teieing parishes ~ the
ria1iction over spAes this anenAmeet.
the saN bead nay 6SS .seessey1 OF
aepedient for any Of the purposes Of
I'D Board. and to pay theee3eS In the
aems manner as the saSa 1eaS1 now
liissAesiDpl aiv.s f1oit n he parish
osstioa = Be Il further resolved.
-. tha& ~ o1aeiel bal3o< to Be- ues4
- sueh election shall have pfsnte6
thereon the wosds: 'yor the proposed
t. the constitu11on. a.
thoFixing the Board Of Le~ee oommis-
sto0ers Of Dc Orleans L0Veo District
to make certain constructions alon9
Lake poatchartrain AID elsewhere"
and the words. Against the proposed
to the Constaeution au-
thortsing the Board o3 Lovee Com
Of the Orleans Levoo Dis
tfsot to mako certain constructions
along Lake PontehaFtrAin and else
whore" And each electoY shall indi-
cate his voto on the proposed amend
ment ~ provided in the general cleo
ton laws Of the State.
HEWITT RoUANCHAUD.
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives.
FERNAND NOUTON.
Governor and president q
the Senate. II
Approved: July s. 1915.
r. G. pLEA0ANT.
Governor Of the State OF LouisianA.
true copy:
JAMES ]. RAIIEY,
Secretary OF State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02

1rV ~06k 0r D0gW
6vae1naa. IL eOlna12 La: "a
1o1i2R - ! ~ esteo Of ~
aoen1mkat E - e2eefoYa Il the
4. State for their aHDyVfal oY-ysdecaicS
=. - ...c..d ~ -. a>-.-., I....-
-. e.tS S1vrStss9A s-
- a. - - AZ ~ .csmfsr. Sss..S -
- hr.neh ssr.eS eerem,S~~ Th.~
@Se.x1 TX - - tSS ssssor ~ S.x, ~
~ - 90 ase.tsrs "a fSss ~ -.
ssea.asion ~ 70 800 ~ .~:,SsS
SE ssss@4et X 4h.r8 ~ roHc-s.e@s
c...1essoS oAS.. ."- $A1 >sA' A~A'o~A"s
" -.
section I. TIT sy2C Munloaoal
Qes1oraeion. ParhA Or ware, When AZ
tnes1sed 70 % 20 oy Z ma1osaey y
number ana amount Of the property
tf4paysFe OF go 4unnlPeA Ootpoe0-
~. H90n Or x&fo. S0o1Aeo q e4ee-
- - NJ ~ Ss&@ ~ y. eI H1.as~s
Assd fer that pvrposo. 1eAiee Of wh1ch
thfrfv deTS hi the e1Beiei fourna1 Of
the sai1 Munieipal Cerporat4on o.
pnrish. or. II there n - oAcial Jour.
nal. in . tour1Si p0hiiaAed thesein.
NM aaseae and ie(1 q ~ upon az
Saxable pfoperty eeses1ed n said ~
picipa1 Cooperation. Parish or WaxL.
M npeaeain Of w6aeh IN 10 be ucC
fDP he pu1ahaao and imnrovemants a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
Act No. 252

senate Bill Ne. III. b Mr. DavG1
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing IN amendneat to Artieou
113 Of the Constitution o1 the Stats
Of LoulslanA relative t. the CiVd
District Court for the Parish Of Or
leans.
General Assembly d the ststs Of Lou
Ssiana, two-thir4s at al members
elected to eaeA 1eoaD ooncuFring, thot
tie following aneoAnsot be submit
I'D 10 he electors 1f this state, fos
tton to b held on he arst Tuesday
after the nrst Moaoay in NovsmbsT.
Article 1as. The Civil District Court
ahAN have exclusive and general orig
t2ea pr:6.ts jar i, .ts;.. and ezsaS,
cases where the amount in dispute -
he funds to be distributed shall e9-
eeed one hundred dollars. exclusive q
inteRest: and exclusive Jurisdiction In
tiea q property. IL suits for separa-
ton from bed and board. for divorce,
for n0llity OF marriage. or for intef-
dietion. AID In suits involving title to
innovabl? property. Or to once or
sa rse. ra IN :: o. os s:s or e0
espt - hers4nafter provided. whore NO
specific amount IL in contest, and Of
all Dfoees1inFs for the appointment Of
receivers or nQuidatefs to corposa-
sAall have authority e issue all nch
wFits. process and orders ~ may be
necessary or proper for the purpose Of
the Jurisdiction herein conferred upon
1t. The judges Of said Court en- Banc
shall have control over the Judistal
leans, aecruing and accrued, and to
this end shall dx and regulate, from
ttoe to time. the number Of depuetes
ana employed Of the ohlces Of the
City Courts. Register Of conveyaloes
and Recorder Of Mortgages Of said
shall have power to M the tariff Of
eeets and chargse to be paid for ON
h any respect the tariffs now fixed by
Law. in said Offices. which are paid
into. and constitute said fund Ous
publication OF which tariff. when
na1e. ahan b given: They shall have
amounts froea said fund. or Its e1ssss,
qhsA BE- lsvetea t. the expense Of TAX
iAg tssomoo1 by short hand and to
regu1ate anA provide for the same.
The judges q said court shan each re-
cSive an additional annual salary of
ole thousand dollars. payable monthly.
On their own vbrrAnt.< (which shah be
payable out q this fund; and provided.
further. that the salA judges shah be
to contribute out Of said
asd naiassn:nes Of the court house
Section :. Be 1t further resolved.
ETC.. that the foregoing amendment to
the Contribution Of the State Of Lou
istana be submitted to the electors of
for Representatives. in Congress- to De
held on the hrst Tuesday after the
drst Monday In November, 1916. and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH. ABITA

Time of Aunday evening services
will be Z o'clock, instead of 1880
O'Clock, beginning Sunday, Septem-
Der Sd.
There will be celebration Of COM
munion Sunday evening September 3.
All wishing to attend will please an
nounce their intentions to the pastor
beforehand, in accordance with our
custom.
REV. O. w. LUECKE,
au26-2t Pastor,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
House Bill No. 3Is. By Mr.. aa.,,
An Act

unbmittinE to the psoDse q the state
Of Louisiana an anendnsnt - Ar
tisls III Of TIE Constitution Of the
State Of LouistanA.
oenesal Assembly 81 the STATE Of Lou
1saana. two-thiP6o Of al the members
elected to Zach Aeuo ooneurrtng. that
81 s OF Il: s: e y s s.::.
3 subnittsd to d. aSanssd electors
q the state at The ceasressioeal etse-
ton t. Be heH "a q: arst nseA.z
"Ar3ieis i7a 11Ees1 ~ 9TH
ss.ia:.s : 81, " ssa.r q. c 1.1:
or authority thsreo8. aan Aevs and
is@ e: - q e. sat- ss
sssiii DO mad. and where - sAaii ,'s b
kept for public Inspection. books
IN which shall be recorded the
ID. the names Of the ownsrs Of stock.
lively. the anoupt II stock paid in.
aad by whom. the transfers Of said
stock. with the date Of transfer: the
the names and places Of rssidsnce Of
its omcsrs. All public service corpo-
rattons Organised uadsr the laws q
the stare OF LOUISIANA shall maintain
in this State, In charge Of one or moro
Of the general officers q such COM
pany, their general ofnees Tor the %.
GRAFTON and conduct Of the business
Of such corporation"
Section 2. Be 1t further resolved,
ETC.. That this proposed amendment BE-
submitted to the QualifieA voters Of
tho State Of Louisiana for adoption or
rejection at the Congregational cleo
ton to be held on the Arst Tuesday
next following the nrst Monday in
November, 1876.
That the oncial ballots to be used
at said election shall have printed
thereon the werda For the proposed
ansadnsnt to Article 17s Of the Cen
stitution Of tho State Of Louisiana, rel
alive to public service Corporations"
aud the words. Against the proposed
amendnent to Artisle ~ OF the Con-
stjtutiea Of the esaAs Of Louisiana, rel
alive 70 public service corporations"
and each eleetor shall Indicate, a. pro-
vided in the general elootioo laws of
the State. whether e net he votes for
4 tue COPY Of House nail No. 34S
By Mr.. Shell. DroPeeeog IN ensndMsat
to Axtisls 37S Of the Coae6ltut6en Of
the State Of Louis100a, a1aDtod hy tAD
General Assembly q tie 0aate Of Loa-
isssna, session Of 1918.
JAMES J. BAILEY.
Secretary Of State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02

Al persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning
deadening. carrying or floating away
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber Or WoOd growing or
lylAE UPON che 'ands OF the under
0xAe0. Tlv .IU also prohibited
from 000ln Auntt0g or trapping
With dog, " loren or treopaaD-
a1G u any .<ay u iaAdo bol0nGlnl
10 the uS'' xnou.
l.. r. ROBERT.
h. II. AAYFlEkD.
Il. J. AAYtlELO.
Is. 4. ORR.
3AA. PROVOST.
sO3l-ef ONO. II. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
Act No. 253

Senate Bill No. ia. BY Mr.. Robert
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing IN amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the State Of Louisiana,
e1empting from taxation ships and
ocean going tugs. tow-boats and
baEgos engaged in overseas trade
and commerce. and donioiled in .
Lo0isiana port
0ectioa 1. Be Il resolved by the
General Assembly q the state Of Lou
is1ana. tWe-thirds q the membefo
aaaaAaA - aaAh honAA eaaanxx1nG> That
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
ABlTA SPRINGS PARSONAGE.

Our Ladies' Aid of Abita Springs
is trying hard to erect . parsonage
now that the church ediflce has been
paid for. Those Of our faithful
friends who can and who wish to
help raise the $50 necessary to buy
a lot for the projected building. are
asked to send in their gifts by Sep
TENDER 7th, to the pastor.
REV. =. w. LUECKE,
au26-2t Pastor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02

We, the underlined, forbid iii
iuntiAg, trapping and trespaseing Oh
ur landa Aayone caught 70 doinl
viii b punished to the full oxtent
4 Tie Law.
JAllD0 BARRHHGDR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
MONUMENTS AND MARBLRe.

Monuments and marbles Of every
kind and description. from $11 up.
sold and erected. National Monu-
ment & Mausoleum Company, Of
Canton, Georgia. N. H. FitzSimons,
special representative. Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
TNEsPAss NOTICES.

The underlined forbid all hunt
Ing. trapping or trespassing on their
lands. Anyone caught doing 80 will
be punished to the full extent of the
law.
QUEEN Z CRESCENT CLUB.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Meets first and third Wednesdaya
Of each month in Knights of Colum-
bus Hall, Covington. La.
]. L. SMITH, G. K.
C. c. KORNFELD. Recorder.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02

Have you seen the Little Dixie
Charcoal Stove?. Will heat 8 irons
and cook your dinner ct the same
time with q minimum amount OF
charcoal. Fine for camping trips.
etc. Price 41.0e. r. c. TitSSim-
ons Grocery Company.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
u. \. O. D.

u. 4. q. d.
B0guc Falaya Grove No. Fl.
Meets on the first Saturday and
third Friday of each month. at 1880
p. M. in Masonic Hall. Covington.
La.
r. L. AUBERT, Noble Arch.
r.. 3. MARSOLAN. Sec.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02

governor or ne -s.a.S or xsul.,,...
4 true oopys
JAMES ]. BAILEY.
Secretary q state.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
MASONIC LODGE NO. 1ss.

MASONIC LODGE NO, 180,
II. & A. M.
Meets every second and fourth
Tuesdays at $3.50 p. m.
E. G. DAVIS. W. n.
p H. WHITE, Sec.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-07
I. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
HIS REFERENCE
Felix Arnold Substituted as
Trustee in Vim. Mayer Estate.

FeliZ Arnold came we'll recommended
70 the Supreme Court as the substitut-
ed trustee Of the estate of William
Mayer. The change was made neees-
sary by the death of Charles 3. Wolf
ram. owner Of the New Yorker Her
DID," who was the trustee. The last
accounting showed that Mr. Mayer had
left in trust for his children and
grandchildren S277,25s. Accompanying
the application TO substitute Mr.. Ar
mold was an affidavit by John D. Rocke-
feller, jr., who said he had known Mr..
Arnold twenty-five years and that
during his entire acquaintance with
said Felix Arnold has known him as
man Of integrity and honesty and up
right in ell his dealings" Justice Dele
hanty consented to the application.
The change had been held up await
ing the approval Of relatives of Mr..
Mayer who live in Germany. A messen-
ger was sent to get their consent 10
Mr.. Arnold acting as trustee, but it
has been impossible TO get in commu-
nication with the messenger because
of war conditions.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-07
U.BOAT SANK LUSITANlA
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY 7

sank the Lutania without warning OF ~
to-day The vessel was heading TOT queens
town She hit sank less than half an hour
American citizens among the fi9o
children who pshed Best known OF these were
Frohma Hubbard Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Justice Miles
orman Charles Klein Lndon Bates r Bodies OF many United states
citizens found.
Embassy Washington had published statements IN
newspapers warning passengers against Sng
on the Lusitania
On May Wilson his first note to Germany he
Imperial expect he Government OF the
United States the performance
maintaining the rights OF the United States ana lis
citizens"
Germany reply dpored the death of the citizens OF
nations passengers the Lusinia
On June President his second On July d he
Following the subject were complicated by the
of he Arabic, Ancona and other ships
Cermanys submarine warfare received foyght
hours Of the Lutanas sinking contains no ref
creme 20 disaster.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-07
FIRST HEAT VICTIM
DIES UNDER TREE
Fisherman Had Complained OF
Feeling Too Warm.

The seasons first death from heat
the body of Frederick Blaser, hf,y-
was vuv recorded yesterday afternoon after
three HS years old, of $40 West 17lst Ills,
Street, had been found beneath, an ,ooik OAK
tree near Hudson River and lSo'h
Street. ~, p,.o- -,.or+
Shortly before noon Mr.. Blaser went
down 10 the river for an afternoon
fishing. He seated himselt on stVhe,
.ast ont his line and chatted with other
erolers while he waited for a bite.
After while he complained Of being
excessively warm. A.
Il think if ] went back into the
woods and lay down under tree Tor a
time would feel better he told
George Woods, one Of the other fisher ,.
men. An hour later his body vas dls-
covered by Mr.. Woods, who had become
alarmed at mis- long absence.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-07
FRANKLIN ORIGINATED
DAYLIGHT SAVING IDEA
After 1872 Years His Scheme Has
Put Europe's Clocks Ahead.
By JEAN ALCIDE PICARD.

Paris, May 6.-Once again Yankee
idea, apparently ignored in the home
of its originator, has taken root in Eu-
rope.
In Germany the clocks have already
been put ahead an hour; in England
the daylight saving scheme is expect
ed to be approved by the House Of
Commons on Monday and TO 60 into
effect within a week, and in France the
Chamber has given the project a favor
able vote, and it remains only to be
ratified by the Senate TO become law
One night in 1884, during Benjamin
Franklin's visit in Paris. he neglected
10 close the shutters of his room, and
the next morning was awakened by the
light Of the sun.
"If il had not been for this Incl
dant" he wrote in letter to Paris
iournal. which was not published until
eleven wears later" I would have slept
sly hours longer, while the sun was
Giving it's light freely; and, according,
" in the evening | would have llyed
six hours longer by candle Hgh~ IhIS I
Kind of light being much more expen-
sive than sunlight, ] made a few calcu,
lations and found that the Clty o0d 0I
Paris alone would save ,so'OIo,VUV
pounds Of wax, tallow and OIL py using
Tho light Of the sun during the Elk
summer months instead OF cahoIe
light" oo.,ros ~
irArence the French people to call
dav the time while daylight lasts but
II was not until the war came ana
daily expenses began being calculated
bv millions that the economic peoples
Of Europe-the Germans first the
advantage Of advancing the legal time
The new law will have at least one one
sdyantage-it will bring peace one
hour sooner.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-07
CAVALRY KILLS
~ VILLISTAS.
Dawn SurpriseResults
in Rout of Large
Outlaw Band.

Headquarters of General Pershing,
near Namiquipa, May (by wireless
TO Columbus. n. M).-Forty-two villa
bandits killed and large number
wounded is the latest toll of the Amer
lean cavalry's "dawn surprises" Not
ono American was scratched.
At the end Of an all-night ride, over
rough mesa land and through rougher
mountain trails, full squadron of 25O
troopers Of the 18th Cavalry fell at
dawn yesterday upon a much larger
band Of Villistas near Ojo Azules'
seventeen miles south Of Cushihuiria-
chic
It was a cavalry charge with pistols
the first in the Mexican campaign, in
which the superior shooting, riding and
staying qualities Of the Americans sent
the bandits fleeing, every man for HIM
self, in all directions, each spurred to
his utmost by the presence Of cavalry
man at hig heels.
The squadron was commanded by
Major Robert l.. Howe, leader Of the
fight at San Francisco Borja, who re-
ports TO General Pershng that General
Antonio Angeles, relative of Felipe
Angeles, the former confidant Of Villa,
who was once mentioned for the Presi-
dency Of Mexico, was among the dead.
Felipe Angeles is now living near FL
Paso. The other leaders, General Cruz
Dominguez and General Julio Acosta,
escaped.
For several days the bandits
had been encamped in and about
the hudde adobe huts Of Oto
Azules. Major Howe took their
trail early Wednesday night. In the
bright moonlight the squadron rode
rapidly all night long, covering thirty
six miles. As they came upon the en-
camped Villistss. shots Of startled SEN
tries brought the bandits tumblng
from their sleep, some scantily clad.
Before they could rally for an efec-
tive stand the American cavalrymen,
pistols in action, were among them.
Shots were fired wildly by some of the
DdnOltS, DuL lOr lne must phil NHcy
abandoned resistance for the greater
chance of safety in fight. A few gained
their horses, but the majority were
forced 70 flee afoot into the rocky hills,
the men of the 11th scattering In the
pursuit
For two hours every American con-
Quoted a man hunt of his own, al
though at all times in touch with others
of the command. Scampering from rock
shelter 10 rock shelter the routed Mex
leans tried vainly for time 70 reach
some semblance of reformation, but
were kept scattered by the hard-riding,
straight-shooting Americans.
Major Howe reported that forty
two bodies of bandits had been counted.
lie added that his squadron was still
pursuing the scattered remnant OF the
hand. which is the largest remaining
under TIE villa standard. This decisive
victory gave much satisfaction to mill
tarv men here. IL is believed the band
is ibe same as that defeated at Temo-
chic April 22 by Colonel George A.
Dodds command.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-07
Considering Peace Plea
in Reply-Plan Seen to Get
Allies Proposals.
NOTE WILL BE ACCEPTED
ON KAISER'S ASSURANCE
Wilson Gets Gerards Report of Conference
with Emperor Along with Official
Text of Reply.
CFrom The Tribune Bureau.)

Washington, May GA appeal for peace from Pope
Benedict to President Wilson delivered at the White House
to-day by Papa Delegate Monsgnor Giovanni Bonzano The
Pope urged the President maintain his neutrality and to do
his utmost by mediation bring Europe Coming only
twentyfour after the German note in which similar hints
officials decided that the based appeals
from the Central Empires.
The President did not Monsignor Bonzano and it is
likely that he will heed either the appeal of the Pope the OBJ
scIre hints Of the German government He notified the rel
ligerents early that he ready
on the request any of hem but he has refused to inter
ere of his own initiative suggestions from outside
New-York tribune., 1916-05-07
C0nQuer In East First,
Allies Way to Victory
By J. L. GARVlN.
TBy Cable to The Tribune
Convrioht 19l6-The Tribune ASSN

London Nav begun advance the argument whch
unies more and Of critics of the On land the
Allies have not method They have done many things III
the wrong way When they going tackle the main thing the
vav? Can they within practicable PERIOD despite
the ermabe obstruction of their on all des
The grows that they
t nlv Il the Western powers fundamentally different
Of the adopt once Tor all 10 INK up
with Russia likely for the Allies as whole must move WIN w
East before spreads to the west
have epady hinted but the time not ripe until now
urb Z length,