davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
VIENNA WOMEN APPEAL
TO EMPEROR FOR PEACE

London, June s.-An Am
sterdam dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company
says that peace demonstra-
tors. most Of whom were
women. marched from Vi
emma Monday evening to
Schoenbrunn Castle. the resi-
dence Of the Emperor. and
demanded a separate peace
with Russia.
Some managed to avoid
the police and entered the
castle grounds. where they
shouted their demands be-
meath the windows Of the
Emperor's private apart
ments. They were arrested
and the castle guard was
later equipped with machine
guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Holbrook School Graduates.

Nine boys were graduated Wednes-
Gay from the Hoorook School, at
Briarcif, Ossining-on-Hudson. W. f..
Lawrence won first prize in the dec
lamation contest and Salvador Ros was
second. honors TOR proficiency in
studies went to p A. Voorhis, j. B..
Wright and Alvin Cushman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

He used it as long as he could and then
welded bayonet until the encounter
became too close for either, when he
went down using his fists.
Thus far 334,209 Canadians have
been enlisted for overseas service.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
ADD MILLIONS
TO NAVY BILL
House Members Vote Six Mil
lion Dollars to Equip Yards
for Building Ships.
MONEY WILL BE SPENT If
CONTRACTS ARE TOO HIGH

The naval appropriation bill was
amended in another important particular
yesterday when the House added the
sum Of s6,OoO,0OO TO equip various navy
yards for the construction of naval ves-
sells. This amount is not TO be expended,
however, unless private shipbuilders re-
fuse to make satisfactory contracts with
the Navy Department for the vessels
authorized in the pending bill.
Government yards at New Orleans,
Puget Sound, Philadelphia. Boston. Nor
folk, Portsmouth and Charleston are to
be equipped for building operations. The
yards at Puget Sound Philadelphia, Nor
folk and Boston are to be go equipped
that they can turn out capital ships-bat-
tie cruisers and Dreadnoughts.
Shortly after voting an additional
sC,OOO,0 900 to the total of the naval budget,
the House refused to strike from the bill
the Hensley proposal for the creation of
an international arbitral court to dis
cuss permanent peace and disarmament. t.
On motion of Chairman Padgett, of the
Naval AldlIS SOHlillllltt, all
was included which is designed TO en-
courage enlistment in the navy. The
Padgett amendment provides that the
term of enlistment hereafter shall be
three years instead of four years and
that the enlisted men shall have the
privilege of going into the reserve after
one years active service. Mr.. Padgett
told the House that the provision would
in reality mean active service Of from
twelve to eighteen months, as releases
for the reserve will be made only twice
year-in June and December.
Representative Hill, of Connecticut
Republican. offered an amendment to
give a bonus of 500 to every man who
enlists in the American navy during the
continuance of the European war.
The naval bill will go to a vote in the
House today, special rule providing
for its passage before adjournment.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
"Sterling" Circulation.

There is Silverware and sterling
Silverware-there is circulation and
A. n. {. circulation. The same diff
ference maintains in both cases.
Washington HERALD circulation is
computed in accordance with the
tuCit RureSu % CiTCUlatiouS stand
ards. The A. B. 4. is that OrCaniza-
tion OF national advertisers banded
together with the idea Of insuriug
the TRUTH about newspaper CircuIa-
tion. With but one exception. The
HERALD is the only Washington
newspaper honOred with membership
in this national body that enables an
advertiser to know exactly what cir
culation he is getting. the method Of
distribution. etc.
District OF Columbia. IS:
f. c. ROGERS, business manager ~
The Washington HERALD. does SOL
EMMY swear that the actual number
Of copies OF the paper named sold and
distributed during the month OF Nav.
\. D 1916, was as follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
FRENCH GAIN
MORE GROUND
Take 300 Feet of German
Trenches at Dead Man
Hill, Says Report.
EXTREMELY HEAVY LOSSES"
REPORTED FOR BOTH SIDES
international News SeryiceD

London, June 1.-The battle of Ferdun
ragged on both sides of the Meuse today
with a vigor and fury as great as though
this was the first day OF the enga gc-
ment.
On the west of the Meuse at the dread
full Dead Man Hill, the French won a
noteworthy success. capturing 1,SOO feet
of German trenches. East Of the river
the Germans carried a section of French
trenches southeast of Fort Douaumont.
Each winning was made with "ex-
tremely heavy losses" for each side after
series of assaults.
The net result is an added list of hun
dreds or thousands OF casualties and
with nothing approaching a decision in
the contest. A Berlin dispatch, however
claims that the capture of CumIeres viii
lage is worth much of the slaughter
since 1t has established direct communI.
cation between the west and east of the
Meuse and thus nullifes the French flank.
ing fire.
Today's fighting, however, seems to In.
dicate that the great German objective
the reduction of the salient formed b,
the French line between Dead Man ant
Cumieres-is not yet an accepted fact.
A Paris dispatch noting the presence
Of several thousand Austrian troops ir
the vicinity of Douaumont," indicates
that the Germans have called on
allies
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Eastern Wins Cadet Flag
After Eleven Lean Years;
Also Takes Second Honors
Capt. William f. Barkham, of Company F, and
Capt. Charles NJ. Boteler, of Company G.,
Push Southeast Cadets to an Over
whelming Victory

Eleven years ago young cadet
captain named Linthicum piloted
Company F, of Eastern High School,
to a sweeping victory in the yearly
cadet drill, and yesterday. after eleven
lean. pennantless years another
captain hero pushed through that
same company and brought back the
flag to Eastern.
The southeast rocked with joy last
night. From garret to basement the
Capitol Hill School blazed with cleo
trictity and colors. Capt. william
E. Barkham-plain Bill" Barkham-
was the lad who brought the drill
hOnors back to the southeast.
But that didn't end the honors.
There was another Eastern company
at the ball park yesterday, where
Company won. The other was Com
pany G. captained by Charlie" Bote-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
INDECENT DRESS SCORED
BY CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP
CBy the International News seryIcel

tby the international News SeryIcc,l
Milwaukee. Wis. June l-WarninCs
that women and girls "indecentIy at
tired" will he refused Holy Communion.
were received today by many Milwaukee
Catholics. The warning came in the form
of letter from Archbishop Sebastian
Messemer TO the Catholic clergy OF the
diocese. 1t said in part:
"Immodesty and ipdecency in the
manner of dress worn by women ana
girls is a most distressing and iII-boding
feature of modern society. 1t becomes
the strict duty of Catholic clergy TO
warn the faithful against the evil which
is the cause OF so much sin and scandal
"A sermon preached at an early date
within two or three weeks in the
Catholic churches of our diocese will help
US powerfully to prevent among our girls
and women indecent exposure of naked
arms, breasts and shoulders. which has
become particularly ostentatious during
the summer season"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
T.R. AND "FITZ"
TABLE-MATES
Former President and Former
Champion Pugilist Together
in Newark, N. J.
COLONEL GIVEN OVATION
AT BIG CELEBRATION
Weasel Words and Weasel Deeds
Again Scored by Roosevelt in
lmpromptu Speech.
tBy the Sun News seryieeD

tby the sun News SerSice.D
Newark, N. J.. June L-Colonel Roose.
welt came back tonight from his
tumultuous invasion Of the Middle West
and stopped off here to address a crowd
Of between seven and eight thousand that
packed the First Regiment Armony for
the Industrial Exposition. being held
there.
Colonel Roosevelt was met at the
Pennsylvania Station by Frank Murphy
former governor and chairman of the
committee of 100 in charge of Newark
250th anniversary, at the head of re.
ception committee.
Former Gov. Murphy is the Republican
candidate for the United States Senate
and also a national committeeman. but
the greater significance was in the fact
that he hadn't spoken 10 Colonel Roose.
welt since 1872. and had let his frieno.
ship for the Colonel lapse since that year
Tonight he welcomed the Colone
heartily and was greeted as heartily in
return.
Austen Colgate. candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor, wore
a Roosevelt button. Another guest was
Bob" Fitzsimmons, the ex-prize fighter
who was pushed into a chair next tc
the former President by the former Presi-
dent. and forced into an earnest CONVEX
sation.
The first thing the Colonel did at the
exposition was to go into side room to
tell the members OF the First Regiment
National Guard of New Jersey: "I don't
believe in weasel words, and 1 don't
Believe in weasel deeds. I don't believe
in the deed that sucks the meaning out
of all the words. 1 believe in prepared.
ness, and not in letting George do it.
believe in the system in which employers
and employed stand and work together
That's the American democratic principle
OF preparedness. Until we get it through.
out the country we owe a debt of graft.
tude to you men,"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Panama Canal Slides
Over, Declares Goethals
tBy international News Service \

tBy international News serNtce.l
New York, June 1.-The
Panama Canal will never be
blocked again. The backbone
of the slides has been broken"
Such was the statement to-
day Of George w. Gocthals,
governor of the Canal Zone,
when he reached port aboard
the United Fruit steamer San
Ia Marta.
There may be severe earth
movements from time to time"
he continued, but nothing of
a magnitude that cannot be
handled by the force we have
down there. The 500, 1000 cubic
yards OF rock near Gold Hill
that started to shift some
months ago has been diverted
to small basin north OF Gold
Hill and is practically at rest"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Cabinet May March With
President In Big Parade

sons action on the request to close the
departments on the day of the parade.
A committee OF leading bankers of the
city, including Robert n. Harper and
William T. Galliher, met in the rooms
of the parade committee yesterday after
noon and decided to form a bankers
parade unit of at least 500. They also
expressed themselves in favor OF declar-
ing the day a legal holiday in the Dis
trct. They will perfect their plans at
another meeting at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Stands Not Located.
The parade committee stated last night
that 1t has not been decided where the
reviewing stand will be erected. The
President and Cabinet officers will head
CONFINED On PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

Ter. and with first honors reposing
again in his own school, Boteler went
out and dragged in the second prize,
leaving the naughty Centralites the
mere consolation of third honers.
lie was a big day for Eastern-the
biggest in eleven years-for the per-
centages of the prize winners were,
Company F. 1925; Company C. 1926.
and Company d. 91:I2.
Winning Captain In Tears.
Tears coursed down the cheeks of
the boyish captain, of Company F,
as Brig. Gen. E. NJ. Weaver. L. S. A,
amid the cheers of twelve thousand
people. pinned the studded
medal given by Allison Nallor on his
breast with the words:
My boy, congratulate you. /
CONTINUED on FACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

When the Cabinet meets at the White
House Tuesday morning it probably will
accept an invitation to march as guard
of honor with President Wilson at the
head OF Wsshingtons preparedness pa
rade on June A.
The spectacle of the President of the
United States walking on foot. surround
ed by his Cabinet, not only will make
Washington's demonstration a national
affair, but will cause Flag Day of 1915
to go down as an epoch in American his
tory
The President and his Cabinet probably
will be followed in the parade by an
army OF government clerks, divided into
units representing each of the executive
departments. The strength which Fed
eral employees will show in the parade,
however. viii depend upon President VIII
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
$5,OOO,OOO Loan
Made to China
Money Will Be Used for Com.
mercial Development
Of Empire.
IBy the International News serviceD

New York, June 1.-American aid for
the commercial development of Chinese
industry was further extended today
when a 5000 900 loan to the celectial gov
ernment was arranged through American
international Corporation.
The loan will be obtained by means OF
treasury notes TO be bought by the COR
poration.
One project which the money will be
used is the dredging of the Grand Canal
in China. This work will be supervised
by the American International Corpora.
tion. OF the whole amount Of the loan,
100000 will be spent on the canal. The
notes for the amount will be issued al
once.
The negotiations were carried on
through Edwin T. Gregory, Pekin rep
resentative Of the corporation.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
THROUGH WINDOW FOR MAN.
Girl Chauffeur Saves His Life al
Risk of own.

Bloomsbury, Pa, June 1.-Rather than
run down man, Miss Catherine
Struther. IS years old. turned her car
directly into the display windows of a
department store. breaking three of the
plate glass windows. She stuck to the
car and brought it to a standstill.
James Ale was standing in the middle
of street when Miss Struther turned
a corner. but did not hear her horn.
When too close to avoid a collision, the
girl quickly decided to take chances on
losing her own life.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Hughes Strength Crops
Out at Numerous Points
(By the Sun News Service.)

Chicago, June I.-Recogni-
tion of the strength of Justice
Hughes was evidenced today
by several incidents.
Indiana politicians asked for
more definite information as
to what recognition the or
ganization could expect at the
hands of Mr.. Hughes after he
became President. They de-
sired to know whether the JUS
tice believed in party organiza-
tion and the recognition OF
party leadership in distribut-
ing patronage.
Iowa politicians, who also
have a favorite son, also want
ed to know whether Justice
Hughes would accept if nomi-
mated, and admitted that If
they could be assured on this
point the chances for him in
Iowa would be improved
National Committeeman c.
Warren, of Michigan, announc-
ed that that State would vote
for Hughes on the first ballot
regardless OF the forward in
structions.
Maine, it was said, would
vote for favorite sons on the
first ballot, and would go solid
ly to Hughes on the second
ballot.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
SENATOR SMOOT FOR HIM
Utah Solon Says He Would
Lay 10 to | Jurist Will Be
Party Nominee.
G. ". PERKINS is CoNCILATORY
Progressive Leader Gives Impression He
Is Actuated by Sincere Desire for
Harmony in Convention.
BY EBTING A. FOWLER.
tThe sun News seryie.l

Chicago, June This was a Hughes
day. There was a further distinct turn
toward the Supreme Court Justice for
the Republican Presidential nomination
while the Roosevelt movement seemed
to be practically at a standstn so far
as it was reflected among the Republican
leaders who are gathering here for the
national convention.
The coming together Of the Republican
national committee to pass on the con-
tested seats disclosed surprising stronG
undercurrent in favor Of Hughes amone
the party leaders. The talk among them
for Roosevelt was much less pronounced
On one point nearly all seemed to agree
that the nomination for first place or
the Republican ticket lies between the
jurist and Colonel Roosevelt
smoot for Hughes.
The situation was summed up by Reed
Smoot, United States Senator from Utah
who declared in favor OF Justice Hughes
upon his arrival here this morning
Senator smoot is credited with being
one of the keenest political observers
among conservative leaders, and his
statement attracted added attention be.
cause' Of the fact that personally he
always has been friendly disposed
toward Co!aast- Roosevelt ssld he:
IF I were a betting man I would
lay odds of 10 to l that Hughes will be the
nominee. and % to l that Roosevelt will
not get the nomination. That is the way
I size up the situation after conferrine
with leaders from all sections OF the
country"
other Views Similar.
This statement by Senator Smoot is
only one Of several made by severa
Republican leaders who arrived here to.
day and who seemed disposed to urge the
nomination of Hughes. Most of these
were not ready to talk for publication
unmistakable.
Next to the drift which seems to have
set in again toward Justice Hughes, the
most interesting development of the day
was the evidence given that the Pro.
gressive party leaders are not coming tc
Chicago with any chip on their shoulder
but that they are actuated by a sincere
desire for harmony. George w. Perkins
soon after his arrival in Chicago, issued
a statement in which he emphasized the
fact that the all-important issue is the
elimination OF President Wilson from
the White House.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Sim Feiners Escape to U. S.

London June |1.-Leaders of the Irish
Sim Fein wanted in connection with the
recent uprisings here escaped from the
British Isles to the United States, it is
stated in a dispatch from Athlone to the
Globe today. Among them was Capt
Merlowe, leader of the anti-government
forces in Galway.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
RANGERS KILL BANDIT.
Francisco Dominguez Falls Before
Texans Fire

Preside, Tex. June 1.-Francisco Do
minguez, who, with his brother of the
same name, were with Villa during his
Columbus raid, was killed at Pulayo,
Tex, twenty-five miles from here, YES
terday by two Texas rangers. News of
the killing was brought here today
The brothers had been long sought, and
when the rangers attempted to put them
under arrest. put up a fight. 1t was the
younger who was killed, the other making
his escape across the border.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Two Killed in Auto Crash.

South Bend, Ind, June 1.-Two persons
were killed and two probably fatally in
jured early today when their automo-
bile crashed into street car. The dead
are Mrs. Edgar P Galbreath and her
daughter, Margaret, IA. Edgar p Gal
breath and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rum
yam. are thought to have little chance
for recovery.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
800 Irish Prisoners Released,

London, June Approximately 500 Of
the prisoners captured by the British
military forces during the uprising in
Ireland. have been released, it was an
nounced in the house Of commons today
by Premier Asquith.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Germans Seek More Credit

Berlin (via sayyille wireless). June l.
new vote of credit for $500 900 900 will
soon be moved in the Reichstag, although
the government has enough cash on hand
TO carry on the war for some time, ac-
cording to the Yossische Zeitung.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
$1,000 CAPTIVES TAKEN
Correspondents State 10000
Italians Have Been Put
Out of Action.
LAST LINE NOW UNDER FIRE
After Asiago-Arseiro Line, Nothing
Remains in Way Of Natural Defenses
for Plains of Northern Italy.
international News seryIce.p

London. June THE Autro-Hun-
garians have captured Asiago and
Arsiero and now are furiously at
lacking the chain of crests to the
southwark in a drive on VicenZa.
News OF the smashing of the Italian
first line OF defense reached here to
day in a delayed official statement.
received from Vienna by way of Am
sterdam.
The same statement announces the
capture of about $1,000 Italian pris-
oners and 299 guns in the last two
weeks. Correspondents at the front
estimate that more than 10000 Ital-
ians have been put out OF action
The Italians have at least 10000
men attempting to stem the Austrian
advance. according to correspondents
at the front.
The Asiago-Arsiero line and the
mountains to the southwark form the
last line of mountain defense of the
vast plains of northern Italy.
Wings Are Attacked.
An OlilCldl statement ltNtlNGu NO-
night from Rome reports that the
Austrians are bringing great pres
sure to bear against the Italian
wings. The Austrian center also is
said to be desperately attacking the
Italian mountain-side positions in
the Asiago-Arsiero district Two at
tacks were repuIsed.
An attempt of the Austrians TO
force Buelo Pass in the Pagarina
Valley also was repulsed. The Off
cisl statement says:
In the Pagarina Valley there have
been artillery dueIs. The Austrians at
tempted during the afternoon to make
a surprise attack on Buelo Pass. but was
Pasubio sector there was artillery ac-
tivity.
In the zone between the Posina and
upper Astico violent artillery actions con-
Austrian column crossed the Posina tor
rent and made an attack in the direC-
ton of Monte Spiri. This was checked
on the far northern slopes of that noun
tain. Meanwhile another column advanc-
ed toward Santi Baldo, southeast of
Arsiero. but was driven back in dis
order past the Posina.
Bomb Thrower Captured
"On Settle Comuni, strong pressure
was brought to bear by the Austrian
forces against our positions on the wing
at Monte Cengio and against the small
valley of Campo Muto.
THE situation is unchanged in Sugana
Valley while in the upper But there was
only the usual artillery fire.
"On the Isonzo front Italian detach-
ments, still making bold incursions, in
one reconnaissance captured a bomb
thrower.
"On Tuesday and Wednesday our aerial
squsdrons raided the ASA Valley. bonn
harding Austrian camps and depots with
good effect and returning "a felV
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Kaiser Returns to Berlin

Berlin (via Sayville wireless), June l.
Emperor William has returned to Ber-
lin from German great headquarters. He
held a conference with the Spanish Am
bassador, DR.. Polo de Bernabe, during the
morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
SAFEGUARD FOR TROOPS
Washington Officials Call Car
rama Note Amazing
and Insolent."
WILL NOT WITHDRAW FORCES
Opinion Unanimously Held that L. S
Cannot Pull Expedition Back Acros,
Border in Face Of Demands.

Two million rations, sent to Co.
Iumbus, y. Mex, for the United
States forces in Mexico Is the
answer to date OF the United States
to the demand OF Carranzs that the
American troops be Withdrawn i'm
mcdistely.
These rations would last 1905
men, the number now in Mexico,
for I54 days In the event OF the
lines OF communication Of the
American troops being cut, there
would be nc need to worry about
supplies reaching the men.
Coming ooincidentally with the
branding b. officials in Washing
ton OF the Carranzs note as the
most amazing and insolcnt diplo-
matte communication Acr recein cd
by the United States" the send4as
OF extra supplies to the border NAV
be taken ds the forerunner Of one
OF the most firm answers sent from
the White House in the course Of
the late Diplomatic correspondence,
either with Mexico or any other
country.
Apprehension FeIt.
Gravest apprehension was expressed
! Yesterday over the outlook The threat
carried in Carranza's note to make armed
attack on the American army unless il
was Immediately inspired
fear among OF, 20 Mexican
military forces or .... e. ml=hr b. lr-
famed. il not inspired. to make hostile
demonstrations
Nevertheless there vas urauinttv Or
opinion a the White House and al the
State and War departments. that car
ranZa's note had made withdrawal OF
the United States expedition Al this time
out OF the question. Aside from the 10
liOicsl phases Of the question. oeiciaIs
were convinced that 10 bring the troops
out now. in the face uf Carranzs s
! threats. would he to multiply tho dunse-
OF border raids
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
sso.so TO CHICAGO AND RETURN.

Baltimore and Ohio, June 3 to 6, valid
returning until 21st. account Republi-
can National Convention. Four through
solid steel trains, electrically cooled
and lighted, with dining cars, leaving
Washington morning, noon. evening
and night.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Norwegian Vessel Mine Victim.

London, June 1.-The Norwegian stea M
ship Rauma, 3,o47 tons, of Bergen, has
been sunk by a mine or submarine. The
crew was saved.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

S1.Oo To Frederick, sI.25 to Hagers-
town and return. Baltimore d Ohio,
s a. m. Sunday. June ADV.