davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-02
The First Paper,

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-02

After She fourth of next March
the DcinCc rat woa / sec any OF
that great prosocrity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-02

Raaehegs Of tac aeL.acas n NJ
schoo, district solved tae proersE ef
winter schooling Scr their boys aIsat
girls By converting the seaoslncuhs
spts : home Tor thsn trcm Asaasy
usoruia. uptsI Frs.ay Eighs eaen week
Parents planned al addition b tss
sehool and tttea II ny as nies'oing asa
ee,fay quarters for the children ~
hve thsro In care Ut ske teaeaer
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-02

Now for the big race.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-02

Wilson has kept US out Of war,
but not out nl the expense Of IL.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-02

HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE JOURNAL.
Oyv10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Flight Across Channel
GipeS Tribune Man Thrill
Smash-up Enforced Landing in France Avcrted Only
by Sturdncss of British Battle 'Plane-Frcnch
Lines Present Strange Picture
By GORDON BRUCE.
Copyright 1ole-The Tribune Assn.
(By Cable TO The Tribunc)

London May 2Traveng the England TO the bat
lie lines France his maesy fighting bpanes returning
in speedy scout monopane On these when passed
rural England then above blue of the Chan
where below batteships foma
ion showed like shadows the cleaning two
home the realization of what the
modern And remarkable efficiency
which attained by the Flying Corps proclamng the
made Britain the mastery the skies
1t well before when reached the English
aerodrome long Of bpanes before the hangers in
the huge level field The still daily battle with
golden rays gistening
said
easy" replied an go with the pilot who
s ready"
happened Lieutenant Mead had made good choice
young the type the Royal
Flying Corps invariably this work He inspired
confidence And this matter for the travels by
passenger particular he becomes about his pilot
Aeroplane Rises Swiftly
product of the Royal Aircraft factory stood
gray powerful Her and cables
fusiage
Her when started forth pleasant hroaty
got and pneumatic jackets made fast goggles
and climbed aboard.
"A right" called the command He appras
ing glance his the Lewis machine
swung on observers He smiled Its fine day.
he said. and you're liable a Boche or two
Now it's right theorythis meeting Boches mdar
Continu % 12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
BRIDGE KNOCKS THREE
FROM JITNEY BUS TOP
Driver Thought Rain Had Driven
Passengers Inside.

Assuming that because of the rain
no one would go to the upper deck of
the jitney bus which he drives between
the plant Of the Hyatt Roller Bearing
Company and Newark, Herman Fines
last night drove his machine under the
bridge Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, on
Fourth Street, instead of following his
usual route on Harrison Avenue. Just
as he approached the bridge Samuel
Oakes, twenty-four years old, Of 80
West Street, Newark, and Joseph Ston-
nett. thirty-one years old, Of "a John
Street, Newark, mechanics at the Hyatt
plant, started up the stairs to take
seats on the top. As the machine
passed under the bridge they were
knocked into the street and. in falling,
carried John Mack. thirty years old, Of
81 John Street, Newark. with them.
When they we're picked up both
Oakes and Stonnett were unconscious.
An ambulance took the three men to
St. MichaePs Hospital. in Newark.
There it was found that Oakes was
suffering from fractured skull and
would probably die. Stonnett is in a
critical condition from injuries to the
head and spine. Mack, whose head and
face were cut, was able 10 go TO his
home after treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
WELL MYSTERY GIVES
UP WOMAN'S CLOTHES
Divers. with Searchlights, Will
Seek Crime.

Passaic, y. j., May 27.-Down in the
deep we'll on Mrs. Rine kuken's old
farm, near here, ia a mystery. II made
ITS debut a week ago, when Mrs. kuken,
manipulating the bucket, emptied a
woman's MILDLY blouse into her wash
basin.
Mrs. Kuken ran TO a neighbor with
the news. The neighbor advised more
pumping, which resulted in a suit Of
woman's underwear. Firemen were
summoned, and after an hours indus
trious pumping a pair Of patent leather
slippers and a back comb were discov-
cred.
Convinced that the old well could
give IN more, the fremen used Crap
ping hooks, but nothing more was re-
vesled.
Tomorrow powerful electric lights
will be used by divers in the hope OF
learning ,hs source ~ clothing sunnlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
JOHN BARLEYCORN
ANCHORS IN DELAWARE
His Ship, Rock and Rye, Rendez'
vous for Penn's Growers.

Penn's Grove. \. j.. May 81 George
Washington had nothing on the thirsty
Inhabitants of Penns Grove. George,
according to history, crossed the Della
war; once. Crossing the Delaware Is
chief Of outdoor sports here at pres
ent
Fer months in this dry town tenn
pcrance enthusiasists had worn huge
erins as they noticed thirsty natives
lick parched lips. The grins have dis
arresred now. for out in the centre
OF the swirling Delaware. securely
anchored, lies the good ship Rock and
Rye. Every night from the shores Of
Penn's Grove a fotilla Of rowboats.
crowded 70 the gunwales with expect
ar snti-tempersnce enthusiasts, IS
cast adrift and propelled across the
historic stream. 4 community chorus
is heard above the ripping waters
in the song, FLOATING Down the Old
Green River TO the Good Ship Roek
and Rive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
JAMES ]. HILL
OPERATED UPON
Condition Serious in View
of His Age, Says Sur
geons' Bulletin.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 27.-The condi-
tion Of James J. Hill was pronounced
tonight to be serious, following an op-
Grafton by Or. W J. Mayo and DR.. c. II.
Mayo, of Rochester, and DR.. J. S. Gil
fllan, Of ST. Paul The operation was
performed at Mr.. Hills residence.
In bulletin made public fterwsrd,
1t was said that he was suffering from
an infection of the buttock and thigh.
at is serious at his age" the bulle-
tin reads. HE is being carefully
watched. The infection was opened
and drained. He came through the
operation nicely, and is resting quietly" 4"
The operation followed trip by the
Drs. Mayo from Rochester TO st. Paul
in special train, which reached here
at 3 p. m. The two famous surgeons,
accompanied by assistants, were taken
in automobiles TO the Hill residence.
Louis W. Hill, son; Miss Clara Hill,
a daughter. and George T. Slade. SON
in-law, were waiting for the physicians.
An operating table had been obtained
from a st. Faul hospital. and Mr.. Hill
was placed on this about $3.50
Mr.. Hill was on the operating table
for about twenty-five minutes. The in
fection, which resembles a boil, was
opened and carefully drained.
A bulletin issued later in the even
ing said;
"Mr. Hill rallied quickly and favora-
bly, from the operation. There was no
alarming fever and his temperature
was very good. We are only fearful
because of the patients extreme age
The critical point in his condition will
not be reached for a few days, but
anticipate favorable results. Mr.. Hill
is suffering with a carbuncle on the
posterior of his thigh which has re-
suited from bowel trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
HER THIRD ATTEMPT
TO DIE SUCCEEDS
Woman. Twice ThWarted, Leaps
from Window.

Mrs. Elizabeth De Hams third at
tempt 10 commit suicide by leaping
from the third floor of her daughters S
home, at 3131 Broadway, was successful
last night.
Mrs. De Haan had been discharged
on Friday from St Agnew's Hospital,
in Philadelphia, where she had been
treated eight weeks for nervous
trouble Yesterday she came from
Philadelphia TO visit her daughter. Mrs.
Reber Mundorf, at the Fairview Court.
Mrs. Mundorf left the apartment
early in the afternoon TO shop, after
placing negro maid IN charge.
Shortly after her daughters departure
Mrs. De Haan left the apartment and
tried to jump from a window in the
hallway midway between the third and
fourth floors. The colored maid
stopped her Half an hour later the
janitor caught her in like attempt.
Mrs. Mundorf then returned. But
fifteen minutes later Mrs. De Ham
evaded her guards and leaped from the
window to the courtyard. She died
within three minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
KAISER APPOINTS
APLAIN MISTER
August Mueller First So
cial Democrat Named TO
Imperial Office.

Berlin. May FINALLY Mr.. August
Mueller, Of Hamburg"
This concluding phrase in the semi
official announcement OF the names OF
the new food dictatorship" is signih-
cant OF the new current in Germany,
for not only is Mr.. Mueller one of the
so-called common people, without the
slightest glimmer Of official status, but
he is also Social Democrat-the first
70 grace an imperial Office in Germany.
August Mueller is a purely sef-made
man. He started in life as a gardeners
apprentice. He educated himself by
reading to point where he obtained
degree In Swiss university. Later he
became editor of Hamburg Socialist
newspaper. He gained prominence In
his management Of the cooperative
buying organization Of the Hamburg
Socialists. He is a registered member
Of the Socialist party. He belongs 20
the moderate school. and is, therefore,
repeatedly in conflict with the "Vor.
waerts" and other radical organs.
In the semi-oficial enumeration Of
the colleagues Of Won Batocki, presi-
dent Of the Food Regulation Board.
bearing imposing titles such as major
general, over -burgomaster, ministerial
councillor OF commerce, the simple
finally Mr. August Mueller, Of Ham
burg" has touch of unconscious
humor. But the new phrase promises
to become a classic quotation as 4
tangible sign of the growing democrat
ization Of the higher German bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
GREEK FORTS SEIZED
BY BULGARIAN TROOPS
Commander at Roupel Gets Two
Hours in Which to Evacuate II.

Paris, May 27 Bulgarian troops
yesterday installed themselves for the
first time on Greek territory, says a
Havas dispatch from Sslonics.
Fort Roupel. on the Struma, north
Of Demi Hissar, was occupied at noon
by a Bulgarian regiment, the Greek
commander Of the fort being given two
hours in which to evacuste 1t. Then
the Bulgarian regiment occupied forts
Kaniyo and Dragotln.
Violent artillery engagements oc-
Cured along the entire Macedonian
front yesterday. Kilindir is reported
to have been completely destroyed by
the German bombardment
French aeroplanes have bombarded
Bulgarian encampments at Petriten'
causing much damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Seas Must Be Maintained as
Free Highway for All Ma
tiOns, President Declares.
RIGHTS OF SMALL STATES
SHALL BE HELD INVIOLATE
War To Be Prevented by Full Submission
of All Issues to International
Arbitration

Washington May 27-Presdent Wilson tonight took the
first step toward American mediation in the 1t not
direct STEP likely be Immediately avang but ona
that in the future may grow into the greatest significance in he
restoration of peace in Europe.
The President made his long awaited speech before thai
League Enforce Peace AS Sir Edward Grey and Chancellor
Behmann-Howeg have recently defined the British and
German attitudes toward peace President Wilson took and
defined the position of America the greatest of the neutra
AS to the immediate issues of the present struggle Presi
dent Wilson declared that they must settled among the BEL
gerents themselves He then served notice that the United
States be consulted in the drafting of the of peace
there certain principles he declared which this countr
wished to see established.
These
That every people has a right to choose the
ereignty under which they shall live,
That the small states of the world have right tc
enjoy the respect for their sovereignty and for
their territorial integrity that great and powerful na
tOns expect and insist upon
That the world has right to be free from every
disturbance of its peace that has its origin in aggres
sion and disregard of the rights of peoples and nations
universal association of the nations maintain the
inyiOae security of the highway of the for the
common and unhndered use of all the nations of the
world.
That the United States is willing to become a part.
in any feasible association Of nations formed in
order to realize these objects and make them secure
against violation
Officials tonight interpret the Presidents remarks as lay.
ing down and conditions which he would undertake
to mediate in the With these before the beigerent
powers they free to make medaory offer they may
choose Understanding Americas attitude and Americas in
eress in result will make the problem less complex than
if this nation were approached blindy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Wilson Outlines Basis for Mediation
FREEDOM OF SEAS, WORLD ARBITRATION,
PRESIDENTS BASIS FOR MEDIATION

If should be privilege initiate
for peace the nations that the
United would wish their
along these lines:
First regard their immediate
the belgerens We have nothing
tera kind for and quite that
parties the quarrel Our interest
is only in peace and its future guarantees.
Second association of the
nvioae security the highway the for the
unhndered all the nations of the world and
war begun without warning
and full the the opinion of the word-a
a guarantee territorial integrity political independence
From President Wilson's Speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
RUSSIANS REPEL TURK
ATTACK IN CAUCASUS
Cavalry Charges Near Serbecht
Inflict Heavy Loss.

Petrograd. May 27.-Csvalry charges
and bayonet attacks ny Russian troops
on the Caucasus front near Serbecht
drove back advancing Turkish and
Kurdish forces with considerable loss,
General Headquarters reports. The Of
fetal statement follows:
"In the direction of Mosul the Turks,
supported by Kurds, took the offensive
in the vicinity Of Serbecht. We forced
the enemy to retreat by a series o.
counter attacks at the point OF the bay
onet and by cavalry charges. The
enemy sustained considerable losses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
N. Y. FAMILY OF FIVE
NEEDS $500 A YEAR
Many in Garment Trade Don't
Make $500, Report Shows.

Washington. May 27.- Results of an
investigation among garment workers
in New York City by the Public Health
Service show an abnormal percentage
of tuberculosis among the poorer paid
workers. The proportion Of IS to !
prevailed among workers receiving less
than $500 annually and more than 500
annually, respectively.
A minimum Of $500 a year was said
to be necessary 10 maintain family
of five in New York City, but many
families earn less than $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
$50 IN PHILADELPHIA HIKE
American Walkers Association Sends
Three Squads-No Stop Allowed.

One hundred and fifty men set out
for Philadelphia last night on foot All
of the walkers are members Of the
American Walkers Association, whose
purpose is TO promote the health OF
business men by inducing them 10 do
more walking. Mayor Mitchell and Jus
tice Barlow s. Weeks are honorary
members.
The walkers left in three squads. Of
fifty each. One group left at o'clock,
the second at and the third AZ :.
Some Of the pedestrians are eighty
years old. Each man carried knsp-
sack containing food, and any man who
stopped on the way was 10 be disqUsh-
fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
STUDENT ACTORS TRY
TO PROFIT BY hASQUE
Three Arrested as "Caliban
Ticket Spectators.

David Solomon, sixteen; Irving
Hutchinson, nineteen, and Mason Shug.
rowsky, eighteen, got their Shake
sperian roles mixed yesterday after
neon. and instead of tending 10 theii
business i'm "Caliban" tried TO impro-
wise on the Rialto scene from "The
Merchant Of Venice"
"If YOU pinch US for speculating in
tickets for 'Caliban' we won't be able
10 appear in the show" they told the
lieutenant at the West i25th Street sta
tion yesterday. "and the Greek inter
lude may be interrupted
The lieutenant was more interested
in seeing ticket speculating around the
City College Stadium stamped out than
In the smooth performance Of Percy
MacKaye's masque and the youths we're
removed TO Night Court.
PAWS TIRFuOREs-SeAson CstsioEus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Restoration of Belgium.

NtoAoi dtioH Oi DeiRium.
A direct intimation TO Germany
that Belgium must be restored is
seen in some quarters as one Of the
conditions Of mediation. The Ian
guage used upholding the integrity
Of small nations, it is declared. could
hardly apply to any other situation.
Berlin's reaction to this part Of the
Presidents speech is being eagerly
awaited.
On the other hand, President Will
sons inclusion Of the freedom Of the
seas" which has been the keystons
OF all the contentious between Eng
land and Germany, has caused no lit
tie surprise. AS on previous occa-
sions, the Presidents remarks on
this subject lack completeness Of def
milton. and it is difficult 70 know how
far he would make the United States
a party 20 Germany's contention.
II the President seriously hopes to
make this contention a part Of his
price for mediation, II is pointed out
In diplomatic quarters here. there s
little chance Of common ground. The
Allies. and especially England. have re-
pudiated the slightest suggestions that
would make for the curtailmen. Of their
rights az sea. They will be less likely
10 do so n future. when the whole les
son % the war has ban that, had il
not been for the power of tho British
feet 70 cut Of supplies from Germany
the Central Powers By this time would
have won the war.
II is remembered that Secretary
Lansing's inclusion OF 8 phrase on the
freedom Of the seas" in ons OF the
notes % Germany evoked the greatest
displeasure In England. Many British
papers declared that President Wilson
was openly challenging British sea
power and putting himself IN virtual
alliance with Germany.
The repetition ~ such q course. q,
il, maintained. could not be expected
10 make England enthusiastic at the
r-osrsct ~ American mediation. Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Farrell Makes Charge.

Father Farrell further made the dl-
rect charge that his telephone wire was
again being supervised.
From the same source that | learn
my wire was being tapped before l
learned on Thursday that my wire was
again under supervision-it's a far
fetched expression, isn't it-6y the po,,
lice. It's persecution; that's what |
want TO impress upon you" the priest
added. There is no crime now that
thew can say am committing or about
70 commit. Then why is 1t necessary
to tap my wire p
Mayor Mitchell issued formal
settlement yesterday denying that ne
ever sought to secularze denomina-
tionai institutions caring for children.
':he statement was in answer to the
testimony Of Monsignor John j. Dunn.
Chancellor OF the Archdiocese OF New
Continued on page :. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
IMPEACH MAYOR,
MOVE in ALBANY
Governor Whitman Ready
to Entertain Charges,
Is Report.

Governor Whitman is ready 70 en-
tertain against Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell charges which, II is hoped oy
those who are preparing the accuss-
tions. will result in the impeachment
Of the Mayor. The charges. direct
result of the disclosures OF the wire
tapping by the police, particularly in
the charities investigation, will be
made by a self-constituted, non-sec-
tartan committee Of New Workers.
In Albany II was said last night that
the matter Of charges against Mayor
Mitchell had been brosched to the Gov
ernor with a view to impeaching the
Mayor, ard according 70 one man VINO
spoke TO the Governor on the subject
Whitman said that he would welcome
the opportunity TO investigate the ac-
tions OF the Mayor.
II was impossible last night 20 learn
the names Of the men who will make
the charges. IL was learned, however,
that one of Brcoklyn's foremost citi-
zens. a non-Catholic. was the leader in
the movement and that R prominent
rabbi, a high Episcopal dignitsry and
at least five men we'll known in the
affairs Of the city would act as the
complainants against the Mayor
Mgr. Dunn in Conference.
Yesterday afternoon there was con-
ference between Mousignor John j.
Dunn. chancellor Of the New York
Archdiocese; Bishop Patrick J. Hayes
the Rev. Or. James J. Higgins, super
visor Of Catholic charities for the Long
Island Diocese; the Rev. William b.
Farrell and Dr. d. c. Potter, all men
toned in the overlapping revelations
and Monsignor Evers, the rector OF
81. Andrews, the newspaper mems
church." on Duane Street, who has
heretofore not been mentioned IN the
alleged conspiracy. II was SAID tnat
tho conference was in Bishop Hayes
office. in East Twenty-nlnth Street
Father Higgins and Father Farrell
however. admitted they were in New
York. abandoning the usual saturday
afternoon and evening confessions.
Father Farrell admitted he was with
Dr Potter. but would go no further.
Or. Higgins said he was at confer
ence AZ one OF the New York Archdlo-
cese institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
wEATH Fl z r

rHrypEB SHOWERS TODAY. ro-woH.
ROW. PARTLY CLOUDY. MOD.
ERArE SOUTH WINDS.
Tuu Report on raxe Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

PAINS TIREwOREs-ssAson catalogue
nov ready. IS Park Place. New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
EXPERT DECLARES
NOTES FORGERIES

Bring.l r an elaborate magn.fyIug
1pparat.- into Judge Nufphv's
courtroom Frank Courtney hand
writing cxporf "Wednesday pro.
uolneed as ;orgcrjes two notes
made out In favor of Thomas r.
Mitchell and bearing the signature
~ - ID Frishoo
Mitchell who 5. an insurance
agent had au agreement with ID u
Fr'sbee, a garage man, 90 lndorso
his notes whenever b, was Gnan.
Cially embarrassed 10 was shown.
Interest was charged which. In some
cases. amounted 10 300 per cent, no..
cordinE 70 the testimony
Last October Frisbce terminated
tho agreement Tho Peoples state
bank cashcd two notes for Mitchell
one for S40o and the other for 800
follow ing the break between The
two men Frisboe refused 10 make
them good declaring they We're
forged
The bank is suing both mon The
case is heard ON appeal from The
Justice court