davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-05-02
SERBIAN FEDERATION
WARS ON PROF. PUPIN
Court Denies Injunction When
Columbia Professor Exc
cutcs $4,000 Bond.

A. the result OF the fling IN the A.
r-eme Court yesterday Of a bond 70,
$50 900 by Prof. Michael I. Pupin n
Columbia University, who Is serb!sr
Consul General in New York and s',-
prcme president Of the Serbian Fedora
ton Sloga. national fraternsl "
suraucc body. "A special convention of Tic
body called by Pres 'd-nt rupln to me-.
IN New York yesterday was able 20 me-
gin lis session. Justice Delehanty H.
rec,ed that the bond he filed a. cor.
dition denying an application for ar en-
junction restraining the convention from
holding its sessions.
The injunction was applied for lr 5
suit brought by George koNacevirh 4
member Of the organization, aEiirs'
Prof Pupin and the other grand o'H
GERS. on the ground that Nh. 'iIl 'r
the special meetinc Was irreeular. arr
that srcc each delegate from al 're
subordinate organizations wds entitled
to railway fare and s, day, the cos'
would amount to more than Sli,oon
Justice Delehanty decided that VII %
there is serious question ss to wheth ~
the call was regular, yet since many n.
the delegates have already arri' - ~ r
the convention Is to take actioi .,lo' {
lines suggested by the SIner,n'eu,h NJ %.
insurauc. for the benefit OF the "rd,'
the injunction should be vacated or go
dit!un that rho S.n 900 bond hc ii!ed
In oppos!tlc .hc Injunction rrnf PUP
said that layge'r 'hruuph his efforts .,
| organization, which has a lnenibersh'
OF more than 10000. is out OF deb, ar,
has a surplus OF $4,000 He said h.
attempted to Sesign az supreme pres
dent last fall because of attacks on h.
hut received SO many appeals to renal
that he agreed to do 20 on ccndit!D
that The organization have sre.
meeting to eliminate many f.atu-c.
causing constant and intense factiura'
strife"
Prof. Pupin said he believed more tn.
two-thirds OF the members sent IN ~.
quests for the special convention. ~ .,.
cordance with the claws. but ad4,t
was possible that some Of his .u, .,,
had sent in spurious lists Of name, p
the purpose of making attacks ~ ''s
convention later
The sun., 1916-05-02
500 WOMEN IN A
US. DEFENCE CAMP
Girls in Khaki Start on Two
Weeks Trsining for
War.
QUARREL OVER MIRRORS

WAsHINoIoN. May "A, Chew
Chase. Nd. a few miles from tn. District
iire. 500 young women are encamped to-
night IN a tented city, entering upon
two weeks course of training to A. them
for service in possible warfare.
This preparedness camp Is known AZ
the National service School und 10 be.
ing conducted under the direction OF the
wives ~ several high officers cf tho
AMY. Among those who have enlisted
are young society women ~ Washington.
New York and other cities
Tonight a lone policeman patrolled the
camp aud It's environs. lie lie one OF two
men who will he admitted to the vicinity
of the amp. otherwise the officers will
BE- women.
President Wilson showed his interest
IN this preparedness" camp by visiting
II and delivering a speech to the students.
A large crowd was on hand to cheer the
president and the student body.
The JAo young women have been or
ganil"d INTO four companies ana two
hattaious. The uniform prescribed Is
!, KHAKI coat. "A khaki hat ard n soldiers
ha,. \ W'.'e skirt for sunday also will
be uec-- i:y and the regulations direct
tina, th. garment must he eight inche.
from the ground
The days Nork IL to begin at s 80
"a me morning. aud taps will be sounded
at Q 80 J.. ~ Setting up exercises,
,.ass work dril.. lectures and few
hours of recres .on and entertainment
Will compromise the routine for each day.
Wherever possible this routine will be
carried ont iu formation, the students
presenting ,her..lIes IN companies and
squads
The sun., 1916-05-02

vvendi under which the job Of wiping
out tho hrigand bands may he accom-
pllshed to this mutual benefit of both
Governments, Thus far. II IL authori.
tatvely stated. there have been no en-
changes on the question of such a modus
vivendi.
Late this evening while awaiting the
Yeceipt of his further instructions from
washington Gen. Scott advised the War
Department that there WIS no fcunda tiou
for press reports sent out oi vi Paso to
the effect that Mnjor.Ger Funston. no "a
party to the conferences. had assumed an
aggressive attitude. On the contrary.
Gen. scott reported that the exchanges
40 far have been entirely am,rabie IN
tone. il is believed here that the con-
ferenceS will he resumed tomorrow
morning
The sun., 1916-05-02

There was more or less excitement In
camp last L.ght and early this morn
ins, when the students looked over
the tent equipment Five students have
been are signed TO each tent. There vss
some complaint when the students dis
covered that nNe of them would have
10 shar" one mirror, THIS MAS regarded
hy man, ~ Impossible ,nasmucji as re-
I"ille II 10 be sounded a, $50. the
s-ttiu. w .Nsrcis.s being scheduled for
t.4i.
II was suggested to the officers that
this state Of affairs ought "a be rene
died. but the reply came that one mirror
would have to do for all the occupants
IN each tent. and a. the students are
| under military control they accepted this
mandate without further complaint
Men friends ~ camp students quickly
I learned to-day that the young women
were serious IN their training One
young man who saw student friend
jumped the hedge that surrounds the
lamp and started 10 bid her good-by was
! ''sho"ed' away 10y girl officer and
! stornly enJoncd not to return. A pho
tographer was among those elected by
The young officers in command
Upon the arrival the students wore
high heel shoes and tilnly waists, only 10
appear few minutes later attired n
Khaki and wearing low heeied tans
In addition 10 the lone policeman who
has been detailed 20 duty at camp there
is David Kemp. the bug.r who will wake
ia. nj up IN the morning. ksiup is rated
4 rs ii drummer in the Mar.nc Corps
! In the organi1ation of the camp the
principal officers selected are a. follows
Commaudant. Elizabeth t.llicott Foe ad 70
jutant-gsneral. villa Poe Wilson !nspec-
tors Mrs, Mary l.. Tucker and Mrs. T.. :.
Wilson aids, Mrs. James NJ. Thompson,
! Mrs T.. q odeuheim. Mrs. u. Il. Rus
sell Miss Mary Baker and Mrs. u. t..
10y, Mrs, Dewey. wife OF the Admiral
Of the Navy Mrs. Hugh J.. Scott. wife
OF the Chief Of S'urr the Army and
Mrs George Barnett wife OF the Com
! nandan. OF the Marine Corps, wtre
named as honorary commentaries
The idea OF the womens camp was
suggested and executed by Mrs, Scott
and Mrs, Barnett, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock Col. Charles Doyeu, y. :. NJ G.:
Msjor George T.. .ihreue, L, $, A, re-
tired pr. \, S. Fauntleroy. L. $. NJ G.
Mrs George . Totten and pr. W. NJ.
Davis.
New York is represented III the camp
: by twenty.one women
The sun., 1916-05-02
$3ls, 900 FOR HARVARD FLIERS.
vi."s S". .i.;si;o" school Cal; s"s
NalsiWg 0t Fund.

tANHr'rGH, Mass, May PLANS for
"A Harvard aviation r"uo"l, suggested by
,h. Harvard lying corps, call for IN"
raising oi "A fund tutallpis s3ls 900, nc
curding to circulars mailed to-day, A.
outlined til" proposed school viii be
m",l,lri along the lme> Of 'nc ra,i
St,.uOl W Prnur., aud Nill hr capable OF
iH,pug !un luplh at ou" 'i'ur aud
"f graduating 800 -"r,ic" HliLiurs
t'ar.l
Iu ,'r "rlli,hj's af' uirtu,ici - total oG
riNiN. sN Hrroplan'N, irrus, slo3"h0. tn,
u',", rirN ,,auparS and other equipment
ASH uGi!nli-., 'Acl!s!," ut rsut for
all AVIATION ncid, make the sum S3lS,.
un1
The sun., 1916-05-02
, MORE SHIPS SUNK.
CuS Of Lucknow and the Iiendon.
hail the Vessels Destroyed.

I.o.>poN. May 1.-The British steam
ship City Of, Lucknow. Of 1863 tons, has
been sunk. She was owned IN Glasgow
The British steamship Hendonhall
from Portland trril and Louisburg
g. r., April H. for Rotterdam. has also
been sunk. according t. despatch t
l.loyd's IN. crew was saved.
The sun., 1916-05-02
CAPITAL HONORS DEWEY.
AGED Admiral Sp~Wds the Day ~
Wts Desk.

WAsHiSGIoN, May THIS Was
"Duw.v day" and Secretary ~ the
Navy Daniels and officers Of the ad-
visory council paid their respects to the
Admiral and expressed their good
wishes OF this anniversary OF his victory
AT Manila Bay
The Admiral spent the day AT his desk
IN the Naval .inneA Building. and 10.
night attended the anniversary dinner
OF the Manila Ray society which was
held AT the Army and Navy Club
The sun., 1916-05-02
SCOTT WAITS ON WASHINGTON.
06v~gOn Conference llalts PEND.
Ing Advires from Pr~stdent.
Sn.rI,y c,b,> A>.aUrl IN Tn, S,s
Special rdb'e Dssp0

MEXico CITY, Nav l--Iier. Obregon
reports Officially that hiS conferences at
u Paso with Gen. scott have been sus-
pended until the latter hears from Wash.
ington ohregon adds that he found
Scott was only authorized to treat on the
question OF the American troops cooper
alton with the ConstitutonHists IN pur-
niing villa, and he refused further con-
ference unless the Americans retirement
was included This question is helne
taken up in Washing ~
The sun., 1916-05-02
HUGE EXPORTS FOR WAR.
Total x34O.OOO 900 From I. :
since uostiItttcs ReRan.

WAsHi>GroA, May / - Europe's pur-
chase of war materials III the thited
states totall-d t3i0,OOu.OVh at the "nd
Of IN. first twenty months ot war
figur.s assembled to-day IN the
Eureau of Foreign and bunlesti com
m.rce show the heaviest month Was
March last, when more 'nan $oo.ouo,o"o
worth Of munitions left American pofis
April totals have not been compiled
The sun., 1916-05-02

ment here regards as final and not
open to discussion.
II is expected that the submarine
Issue will be discussed at length ut to-
morrows Cabinet meeting. In the
meantime the only prospect for avertlnS
the danger of a diplomatic break Ii be-
icNcd to he definite and uucquvocal
concession to the American demand on
the part OF Germany.
The sun., 1916-05-02

Mrs. Rupert 4 Ryley, 81 years old
was found dead IL her home 60 North
Twcnty-third street, Flushing, Yesterday
morning with the gas jets in her bedroom
turned on Sh, was Ice wife OF Rupert
A. Ryley, IA tailor at .42 Fifth avenue,
Manhattan
The sun., 1916-05-02
NO COMPROMISES"
A IN ndonme ent Of Present Subuia n n =
Methods, I.austss's stand.

WAsuiNGroS May I.--While eth
awaiting advice- from Amba ssadcr Ge-
rsrd. the state Department reiterated
the assertion to-day that the THited
States would not recede one inch from
its original demand, which practically
means thar Germany must abandon It's
present method Of submarine warfare
against merch antmen. Secretary Of
state Lansing made u clear that no
co,nprunit. osi the vital question of the
American rote--.ihe immediate ending OF
the submarine n,erace 10 the lives of
non on-conibatarts--.will 10 acceptable
In response TO :, question. Mr.. Lansing
said the Interpretation which tn. United
states has rlace'l on III demand thai
Germany Immediately declare and ef-
fei an abandonment of it, present
methods OF submarine warfare was
precisely 3s he had explained u IN" daN
after III. Presidents note was sent.
CORES spondents are hot suthur led 10
quote Secretary l@.rls,ngs words IN max.
ing this expla nation. but T. IL permissible
10 state that IT leaves no loophole for
anything but d-tutc and radical
change in GcrmsnS's submarine cam
pagn which viii bring their operations
squarely within tn. recognized dictates
OF international law.
Either Germany must operate with her
submarines as uny bell ;crci.t would
operate with warciaft of any kind ia
!utorcept.up merchant ,essels or .he
IA, ,it IL.l allD
The sun., 1916-05-02
Capt, Cheare was reported to w

capt. Cheape was reported 10 w
been wounded IN the fighting ~ the
Near East on December 81. He Is well
known IN the United States, having been
member OF four successive challenging
British polo teams for the internat ionai
cup ~ Meadow Brook,
I.uia Eicho Is the heir 10 the Earldom
Of " cmvss and March. lie WAS horn in
1854, In 1871 he WAS married TO Lady
Violet Katharine Manners, the daughter
~ the Duke of Rutland
The sun., 1916-05-02
Canadian business for tunnrd uiur


P'''N Np'f PfNp'''' 10 INV S'N'
LrNuu&. May THE 7mcS learns
:rat the tuua-d Company has completed
lrGu'iAtlp tor the acquisition of the
50 pplug h,.~'u">s # IN. Canadian North.
,-n hallway.
The sun., 1916-05-02
CAPT. CHEAPE MISSING.
Lord EichO's Name <IsO IN British
Casualty 1dse.
Srec,ai Cabyr Despatch 10 Tar s,>.

LONDON, May The British casualty
list issued to-day includes the names Of
Lord Eicho. who married Lady Violet
Manners, and Capt. Leslie Cheape, the
famous polo player, Roth are reported
missing.
The sun., 1916-05-02
SAYS THE CARRANZISTAS
BLOCK VILLAS CAPTURE
A Border Correspondent Reports That the American
Pursuers Hands Are Tied and That the Mexi-
cans Make Mockery of Our Troops

CHICAGO, May IA correspondent Of
front with Gen. Fershing In Mexico
reached the border to-day and In an
uncsnsored despatch sent the following
to HE paper under an III Paso date.
f'rancisco villa Is not found to-day,
whether ne BE- alive or dead. because Of
the attitude OF Carran2a and tho activity
of Carranza followers.
This is the unanimous opinion of the
commanding officers Of the United States
army now In Mexico who have been
directing the pursuit Of the bandit That
they are sincere and frank In expressing
their belief and that 'hnre ID considers bile
ground for II Ia well known 20 thtee WHO
have been with the punitive expedition
throughout the campaign.
Neither the activity Of Villa nor the
valor Of his OUTLAW followers has pre-
vented his capture or the discovery of
his burial place, according 10 officers Of
tho American army. Obstacles thrown in
the way of the expedition by the Car
ranZa Government from the start and
the open hostility Of Carranza soldiers
or synpathizcrs whenever the trail he.
came warm are blamed for blocking the
pSrsuit.
The United states has paid for cross
Ing tho border IN lives, hsrdships and
money. For the army w To nov II has
been AN excellent practice nian9uvre
SO far AZ having "A free hand 10 conduct
the search On military lines Is concerned.
the army, according ~ i's Officers, has
been like u man IN n free for all rgh'
who T. allowed to strike ut only one Of
the e iisive opponents. while all the rest
can rain blows OH him which he cannot
return.
The sun., 1916-05-02

No record ~ the recent movements q.
80" civ "f Lucknow ~ contained in
shipping journals.
TIL. licnionhall was 3.ao4 tons gross.
She was 3l5 feet long, ~ feet beam and
o. fe't deep. The vessel was built in
I""i a'ld owned by the West iiartlcpo"l
Steam NdNigatiui. Company
The sun., 1916-05-02
Man Dc TIED. II IL SAID.

The orders from Washington. say those
who received them. tend more to show
what not 10 do" than to give a free
hand 10 proceed as the situation war
rants. Carranza has had free rein and
his followers are aware Of this and have
had no compunction IN taking a shot or
throwing slur at the American forces
whenever pleasure dictated. The what
not TO do instructions we're that these
shots must not be returned, Soldiers
have not learned the scriptural admoni-
tion. now principle ~ American
diplomacy. OF turning thc lett cheek "
slapped on the right one
Tn" understrappers of the CarrarSa
forces have quickly absorbed the spirit
of their leaders. with the assurance
Of those of little weight, they have been
quicker to express II, They are imbued
with the belief that the United States
will submit to any insult. imposition or
wound without striking back and have
| inculrated It IN the ignorant poems. the
unlettered and unvashed prssantry Of
the barefoot nation.
The venerable Colonel OF one NJ the
cavalry columns who. straining his men
and horses to the utmost. was within
two days of the fleeing villa forces
when halted by the treacherous attack
OF the Carranza forces AT Farral, one
u's i''SiN'" 81 ""Ppr |pu''S NaPdih III
his camp.
Tn. visitor, wearing a CarranZs uni-
form, Wanted lors and much of the
Naor and strength cf the Mexican army.
He pictured the dire consequences 10 the
| United states IL II should presume 20
disagree With or night Mexico. The
Colonel with the diplomacy given by
eNperienc. attempted Ia open the cap
tains eyes to other possibilities.
But the United states Is stronger. is
80 much larger and has SO many more
men, said the American officer.
so has China more men. but they will
not night We MeAicans are valiant
very brave, We have courage replied
the Mexican captain.
He did no; go 80 far as to Naunt In
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-19

The Plain Dealer devotes considerable
space this week to the Democratic can
didate for governor audit is space put
to good use, and q perusal of Mr..
Meredith,s speech as temporary chair
man Of the democratic state conven-
ton 1t Clinton last week, as well as his
statement on the road question, will
convince the reader that in Mr.. Mere
dith the people of Iowa have level
headed business man who would give
business administration. Republican
politicians and newspapers, the con-
tending candidates included, are flood
ing the mails with reasons-and good
ones, we believe-why neither Hard
ing, Cosson or Allen should receive the
republican nomination, and are each
day convincing the taxpayers of the
state that on primary day hey will vote
for neither of the three but will en-
dorse a real business mans candidacy
by voting for Ed Meredith and then
following up this vote by another for
Meredith in the November election.
Read Meredith's speech, it is a mas
terly setting forth of the splendid ac-
complishments of the Wilson admins
tration, and his statement concerning
good roads will meet with the approval
of all who are endeavoring to have
built 1866 day-in-the year roads" at a
reasonable cost and of character and
expense to be determined by the votes
of the people who foot the bills.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-19
Treasurer

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for nomination to the Office Of
Co. Treasurer, subject to the decision
of the Republican voters at the pri-
mary election June 5th. / greatly APP
preciate the kind support have pre-
viously received, and if my work mer-
its denomination and election / will be
pleased to accept it; if change is de-
sired will as gracefully retire.
A. L. WHITE,
Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-19
Auditor.

/ wish to take this occasion to an
nounce that l will be candidate for
the Republican nomination for county
auditor at the June primary. l appre-
ciate the support my friends have CIV
en- me in the past and hope to merit
their support in the coming campaign.
37tf E. A. HOOPMAN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-19
Announcement.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date on the Republican ticket for the
office of County Recorder, subject to
the decision of the voters of Howard
County at the primary election to be
held June 5th, 1916.
33-tf w. B. DAVIS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-19
Issued on Friday of Each Week
Meredith on Roads

Statement of E. T. Meredith, Demo-
cratic Candidate for Governor, on Gooo
Roads.
do not assume to anticipate the
action of the Democratic State Con-
vention which in July will express in
it's platform the crystalized sentiment
of the Democracy of Iowa upon the
question of good roads as we'll as upon
other live issues; but as candidate IN
the primaries for the Office OF Govern
or, do wish to state my position that
the people of Iowa may know exactly
where stand.
am for better roads than we now
have in Iowa, both because OF what 1T
means to the state in development
along social lines, and because good
roads are real money makers for the
farmers who live upon them and bring
\ real advance in the value OF lands
adjacent to the highways.
/ do not advocate that roads be built
of brick, cement, asphalt or other cost
" materials, but do urge the use OF
gravel whenever available or can be
procured at reasonable cost. l am in
favor of having the roads so graded
and surfaced that they may be travel
ed 365 days in the year.
As to paying for improved roads,
am not in favor of increasing our tax
leyies. local or state, dollar. The
money now paid in taxes will, II spent
properly and under a comprehensive
plan, pay for permanent roads without
increasing the burdens of taxation.
The people of the communities to be
served by the road must have a voice
in determining by their votes first
whether they want the improved road
and second what kind of a road they
shall have. am not in favor of fore
ing improved roads upon any communi-
ty that does not desire them. AS to
plan, l will agree to any feasible plan.
want plan so fair and just to all
that it will appeal to the people of
every community and result in it's ac-
ceptance by the people of every coun-
ty in the state.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-19
s'WHAT DO THE PEOPLE
OF IOWA WANT?"
Speech Of e. T. Meredith, Democratic
Candidate for Governor. Before State
Convention, Clinton, Iowa, Wednes-
day, May 10.

With the matters of world wide i'm
portance now engaging the attention
OF the country, these are not times
to- make partisan speeches. If ever
the American people should stop and
take stock, today is the day. Never
since the Civil War has the country
faced matters of SO great moment or
found itself with greater problems de-
manding solution.
This convention is assembled for
the purpose Of approving the delegates
named to the Democratic National
Convention at Saint Louis, and giving
them instructions. This convention
will deal with national questions, so
am going to confine what have to
say to national questions rather than
to touch upon state matters.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-19
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Sheriff of Howard
County, Iowa, subject to the decision
of the Republican voters at the Pri-
mary Election to be held June 9Th.
1916.
34-f l. ]. CAMERON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE WILL
BE TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
AT BIBLE CLASS MEETING

''Women's Place in Society" will be
the topic discussed by A. A. Ebersole
at the Y. Nj. C. A. mems Bible class
this evening. The attitude of Jesus
Christ on woman suffrage will be one
of the points that will be taken up in
the discussion.
Much of the work of Christ, as rec
orded in the New Testament was de-
voted to giving woman her proper
place in society. He even takes up
the question of fallen women and
places the blame where it belongs
on the man. Jesus Christ was the
first champion of equal rights and pri'
yileges for women as will be shown
by Mr.. Ebersole's outline and remarks
this evening. Discussion by the men
present viii be the feature.
Tonight's session will be held in
Cooke hall, the Y. NJ. C. A. assembly
room. and is open to all men. The
session will begin at GAS O'Clock and
will last for one hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
GREAT NORTHERN
CARRYING 500
PERSONS OUT
PaIatiaI Liner Saying Au Revoir
to Honolulu at a O'clock
Until Next Winter

| Steaming cut Of the harbor, not to
be seen in tbs port agaju un'ii next
November or December. whel she will
resume the San Franciscn,San Pedro
ilo-Honolulu service. The Hill liner
Great Northern, speediest and most
luxurious liner ever running between
the coast and Hawaii nei, is leaving
at this afternoon from Pier s,
At noon today 566 passengers had
bought and paid for tickets on the
palatial speed queen of the Pacific.
There were at that hour 355 first cabin
passengers booked, s. second cabin
and 124 steerage. A few first cabin
staterooms were released this morn
ing. but everything is chock-a-block
in the second cabin and steerage.
Freight out will be capacity, includ-
ing $4,000 cases of canned pines, 300
lunches Of bananas, 10 or IL automo-
biles and considerable miscellaneous
freight, the total weighing more than
1000 tons. Fred L. Waldron, president
of Fred L. Waldron, Ltd, the local
agents, is sailing on the liners "au
reyoir" voyage. The liners officers,
from Capt. A. Amman down, put in a
busy day today saying goodbye to
their many friends in Honolulu.