davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Workers to Strike
In New York City Tonight

, The spirit of unrest has spread and is
spreading to every nook and corner of
the country In the words of one com.
mentator on the economic aspect of the
situation today, never before has the
country been face to face with such a
widespread demand for higher wages and
shorter hours.
+ Locally the numbers of workers in
volved are divided as follows: Garment
workers, $1,000; metal workers, 1000;
bakers. 1900; painters, 10000; carpenters,
1900; mineral workers, LOO; architect
ural iron workers and bronze erectors.
45cO' and steam plumbers and plumbers.
who are not making demands, but who
Will probably be forced out of work,
1000.
Perhaps the most important of the
future pending and threatened strikes is
that Of the four great railroad brother
hoods, the trainmen, the engineers. ths
firemen, and the conductors. -Four hun
dred thousand men are affected.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
FEW MIRRORS
AT GIRL CAMP
Only One Looking Glass for
Five Fair War"
Students.
CHEVY CHASE TENT CITY
WILL BE OPENED TODAY

They will sleep on cots, five in a tent.
Each tent is equipped with a wash basin
and an eight by ten mirror. They viii
have fifteen minutes in which to dress
and do their hair. Can it be done1
The 200 society girls who will begin
military training at the Chevy Chase
camp of the National Training School
say that It can.
A Herald reporter prowling in the dark
ness last night through the camp In
search Of information was confronted by
a watchnan, and ordered to get out.
But I'm only having a look at things, "
objected the reporter.
Cant help it. No men allowed in
here at night. Beat IT."
alt Can't Be Done"
"All right" temporized the reporter.
but before I go tell md one thing. How
are FIVE girls going to do their hair be-
fore one mirror?'
The watchman grinned. ASK me an
easy one, friend" he said. ut beats me
My wife she has to have two"
The opening of the camp is scheduled
for 8 o'clock this afternoon.
President Wilson will deliver the ad.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

Emperor, do not regard Mr.. Gerard's dis
patch as likely to relieve all tension
here. Secretary of State Lansing said
last night that the situation remained
unchanged.
Reports are current in diplomatic cir
cles that President Wilson has set one
week from yesterday-the anniversary OF
the sinking of the Lusitania-as the time
for Germany's answer to his note. It
is impossible to confirm this but friends
of the President are inclined to regard
the reports more seriously than mere
speculations.
They point out that the President has
told several callers within the last week
that he had practically made up his
mind as to the length of time he would
wait for Germany's reply.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Washington Awaits Receipt
Of Gerard Cable Reporting
Friendly Message of Kaiser
Wilson Said to Have Set Lusitania Anniversary as
Limit for German Answer Complying with
Demands that U-Boat War on
Merchantmen Cease

Ambassador Gerard has cabled briefly
that he is forwarding a long report OF
his meeting with the German Emperor.
The report is understood to convey a
message Of good will and friendship from
the German sovereign and to make it
clear to President Wilson and the
American people that Germany wants
peace with the United States. All Wash
ington is now eagerly awaiting the re-
ceipt of Mr.. Gerard's dispatch, but up
to late hour last night it had not
reached the state Department. 1t is ex-
pected that it will reach President Will
son today.
Officials here. though not wishing to
minimize the Importance of any imperial
message of friendship and good will or
the concilistory attitude of the German
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
T. r. .TOTOUR
MIDDLE WEST
Announces Plans for Swing
Before Leaving for
Oyster Bay.
AGREES TO GIVE MEMORIAL
ADDRESS AT KANSAS CITY

CBy the International News ServIeeD
Chicago, April So.-Before starting
back to Oyster Bay this afternoon Theo-
dore Roosevelt announced that he had
definitely decided to accept the invita-
ton to deliver the memorial address in
Kansas City on May 30.
Tentative plans are under discussion
for him to swing into the Middle West,
beginning probably at Des Moines about
May Is, and devotlng the ensuing fifteen
day to a series of addresses as far West
as Denver, winding up at Kansas City
on Memorial Day.
The Coloners friends are highly pleas
ed with the warmth Of last nights re-
ception. The newspapers agree that the
demonstration was the most remarkable
one that has been witnessed in Chicago
in a long time.
This afternoon Harold l. Ickes, Pro-
gressive national committeeman from
Illinois, gave a luncheon in RooseYelt's s
honor at Hubbard Woods, seventeen
miles north Of Chicago At the head Of
the list Of guests was Walter L. Fisher,
Secretary Of the Interior in the Taft
Cabinet.
Among the other guests were John V.
Farwen, a prominent wholesale dry
goods merchant and strong suppoSter of
Taft in 1872: Walter NJ. Lampert, a lead
ing Republican and banker; Conrad H.
Poppenhausen, well-known German:
N. W, MacChesney, president Of the nli-
nois Bar Association; John C. shafrer,
proprietor of several newspapers, and
Theodore W. Robinson, vice president of
the Illinois Steel Company, who sup
ported Taft in 1912.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
SURRENDER IS URGED
Peter Pearce, president Of
Republic, Said to Have Ad-
vised Laying Down Arms.
MORE FIRES ARE BREAKING OUT
Cavalry, Infantry and Artillery Sent to
Wexford to Engage Rebels-Gal-
way Insurrecdonists Are
Disbanding.
CBy the international News servIee.)


London, April 3o-"The situation in
Dublin Is much more satisfactory. 1t is
hoped the backbone Of the rebellion has
been broken"
This is the fastest of1cial word from
the commander-in-chiet OF the British
forces in Ireland.
Peter Pearce. the so-called president
Of the republic Of Ireland" who sur
rendered yesterday. today dispatched
summons to the rebel leaders throughout
Ireland to surrender to the local authori-
ties in their respective localities.
In Dublin itself. 7O7 prisoners have been
captured, including Countess Mardewicz
OrHciaI Statement Given.
The following official statement has
been received at the Irish office from the
commander-in-chiefo Of the British forces
In Ireland:
Throughout the country there is sim
much to be done which will take time.
but It IS hoped that the backbone Of the
rebellion has been broken.
Last night messages were sent out
from the leaders Of the rebellion in Dub
lin to rebel bodies in Galway. Clare. Wex-
ford and Dublin counties, ordering their
surrender to the priests and the royal
Irish constabulary. I am doing my best
to dissiminate this information.
As regards the situation IN Dublin the
rebels from the areas Of sackvf1Ie street.
the postohice and Four Courts are sur
rendering freely.
More incendiary fires occurred in
sackville street last night, but the fire
brigade is now able to resume work.
7O7 Prisoners Taken.
TT is reported that up to the present
7U7 prisoners had been taken. Included
in this number is the Countess Markie-
wic7.
"A mixed column OF cavalry, infantry
and artillery including L7-inch guns,
has been sent from Wexford with a view
10 engaging the rebels.
The latest information from Ennis
corthy shows that the rebel leader OF the
place does not believe the rebel leaders
message from Dublin and has proceeded
to that city in motor car under escort
to verify the information. Meantime a
truce exists.
"A deputation with a similar purpose
from the rebels at Asbourne has been
sent to Dublin. The Galway rebels are
believed to be disbanding. A few ar
rests have been made
The situation at New Ross, Corey,
wicklow, Bagenalstown and Arklow is
reported normal Carlo and Dunlevy are
believed to be quiet"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

Two, Attacks Successfully Carried
Out at Verdun.
Paris, April S0.-Two small attacks were
carried out successfully by the French
on the west bank Of the Meuse in the
past .twenty-four hours. Last night
French detachments occupied a German
trench north of lie Mort Homme, taking
hfty-three prisoners, and today a Ger
man trench north of Cumieres. just to
the east. was taken and thirty-three
prisoners were captured.
The German artillery directed heavy
bombardment today against the French
hrst and second-line trenches at lie
Mort Homme, but no infantry attack
was made.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
COWBOYS ROUT BANDITS.
Two Scouts sIay Three Me1icans
and Scares on Others.
By GEORGE H. CLEMENTS,


By GEORGE H. CLEMENTS,
Sun News Service Correspondent
Field Headquarters. Punitive Expedi-
ton United States Army, April 26, by
Motor to Columbus, N. Mex, April 90
There was an encounter between two
scouts and party OF ten bandits near
Cocomarchic in the BabIcora district on
last Sunday, showing that there is a gen.
ersl movement to the northward Of the
remnants Of the ViITista army" which
was so signally defeated by Col. Dodd's
forces at the battle Of Guerrero early In
the month.
In the fight at Cocomarachic a band OF
ten Villistas was put to rout by two cow
boys acting as scouts and who came upon
the bandits suddenly. They organized
themselves into a skirmish line and
charged over the hill with a series Of
yells, which. judging from the volume of
sound. might have emanated from the
threats Of at least fifty men. The MexI.
cans left their shelter and made for the
Oak-covered hills Three Of the
ban Is were killed.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
oBREGoN ISSUES Def.

Ell Paso. Tex, April So.-"United States
one miFe or 500 miles south Of the Dor
der. without offending not only the de
fseto government. which I represent.
but also the sovereign people OF Mex
ico."
Minister of War obregon made this
statement today. The comment followed
the announcement that Gen. Scott had
been urged to impress upon Gen. obregon
that American troops could be kept IN
Northern Chihuahua without ofiense 10
the de facto Eoyernmenl
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
U. S. ARMY TO RETIRE.
BY the Sun News Service.

ny IIV sUH NV sVIFIVt'
El Paso, Tex, April 30.-The United
States army, It is almost cetrain. will
be ordered out of Mexico within a week
1t will either retire from Mexico or
fight Mexico
Whether the de fscto government
would declare open war on the American
troops is not known, but if the Mexican
officers are to be believed, and in this
their declarations are confirmed by re-
port of American army officials now in
Mexico, the temper OF the Mexican people
is such that open clashes between the
Americans and MeTicans cannot be
STAYED of very much longer if the Ameri-
cans remain in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
SEVEN PLANES BROUGHT DOWN.
Paris Reports Heavy Losses Infnct-
ed On German Airmen.

Paris Reports Heavy Losses Intnct-
ed On German Airmen.
Paris. April 5a.-considersble serial 40
tivity is reported again tonight Seven
German machines were brought down
today. the official communique an
nounces. Two OF these. both Fokker ma
chine, were attacked In the region Of
Roye by one French seroplane. which
caused one OF the Fokkers to crash TO
the ground and compelled the pilot Of
the other to aIight
French aeroplsnes brought down two
other Fokkers. one near Les EparEes and
the other south Of DouGumont OF five
German machines which dropped bombs
on the region south Of verdun. two wer.
brought down by French ssroplanes and
d third BY and-sircraft guns. Last night
a German seroplane was brought down
in the Argonne. H
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Pittsburgh Carmen
Vote to Go on Strike
BY international New. Service

BY Interns tionaI News Service
Pittsburgh, Pa, May L.
Three thousand and one hun
dred street car men went on
strike at midnight, after an
eleventh hour conference called
by Mayor Armstrong between
company and union officials
broke up at II:I5 o'clock with
out agreement.
1t is estimated that 100000
persons will walk to work this
morning.
The street railway companies
will lose $4,000 a day in reve-
nue. and the men $1,000 in
wages.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Wringer Strangles Her,

Pratt, Kan, April S0-An electric
washing machine which. she had pur-
chased to make her housework easier
caused the death of Mrs. P. M. Gates,
when a scarf she had about her neck
caught in the clothes wringer and
strangled her.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
German Consul Arrested.

salonikl, April so.-English cavalry
boarded a train bound from seres to
Drama ana took of the German consul
at Drama, who had been accused of
espionage. He was taken to saIoniki and
later placed on board an English vessel.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
REFUSES to Recede from De-
mand for Immediate Evac-
uatlon Of Country.
FEARS ANOTHER REVOLUTION
American Envoy Assures Obreson that
Menace to Southern Republic
Would Be Greater if Troops
Were Withdrawn.


from Maj. Gen. Hugh L. scott, Chief
Oh stan Of the army. concerning his
initial conference with Gen. AIy,r,
Obregon, minister of war I'm The c.,
rama cabinet, IL was nady denied a,
official circles that OBreEon hs. de-
mHnded n withdrawal of III. Au.rt-
can expedition from Mexico.
CBy the Sun News servIe.l
Il Paso, Texas. April SO.-Merfco's sns
the United States military near. CO..
missioners did not meet again TO-DAY
Gen. Hugh 1. Sctt's report on what took
place at the conference In Juarez yesterdsy
was not delivered to the President until
noon today. he was advised BY tn. War
Department, and he stated tonight that
he did not expect further instructions
until tomorrow.
The insistence OF Gen. Alvaro Obre-on
Mexican minister Of war, that the Amer
can troops be withdrawn at opes Was
the barrier upon which the conference
split Gen. obregon insisted that the
American troops must leave Mexico. not
merely because the Carrsnzs government
wishes, but because. he said the Car
rama government is In SrtI~l danger az
oetnE oyerthrowu. or a. lssxt Of facing
formidable revolution Il this does not
take place.
Cites Chhuzhua Plot.
Gen. obregon cited & recent snstr In
chihuahua City. In which he said o1~r
two hundred men were arrested n q
hail where they were plottns rss o-z1a
OF Gov. Gutierrez and AL Oxrr.uz
officers IN the state, because cns o.
rama government had permitted a.
American troops in Mexico.
This affair. he said, was much na-~
serious than the border ever knew, s1o
other and similar affairs nuiFht b. az
pected all over the country II the Ansri-
can troops were permitted 10 remain m
Mexico by the de fscto government with
out resistance.
In reply, Gen. Scott LAID before cns
Mexican officials another phase that
might endanser the CSrrsnza regime 70
greater extent than the danger at
home
Scott Tells of Alternative.
Gen. Scott told Gen. ObreEon that tn,
American people are In such a frame Of
mind that II their troops were withdrawn
and another raid should take place. sim
liar to the affair at Columbus, It would
be impossible to stem the demand for an
immediate invasion OF war on Mexico. In
view Of this, Gen. Scott Informed Gen.
| Obregon that It would be possible for
Mexico TO accept the cooperation OF tho
American troops in curbing the bandits
and thus stave of the American senu-
ment for the American government 10
make the war on the whole country.
Gen. Scott wired the Mexican demands
/ to his government. and Gen. ObreEon re
ports that he wired the substance OF Gen.
Scotrs remarks to Gen. Csrrsnzs. Obre-
gon did not state today whether he had
received any reply from the first chief OF
not, but those in his party say he came
here with open instructions to insist upon
the withdrawal Of the American forces,
/ and to accept no compromise
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Abstinence Worth s1nnon

La Crosse, Wis, April So.-on the show
ing that he had not smoked cigarettes.
or drank intoxicating liquor Up % ths
time he was 3 LUcieh T. Reid. lawyer.
ascd 6. has been. sWarded an inheritanss
OF Slo.eo left him by his grsndfsther ths
late Horace A. Taylor Of knas0a. VIA.
and WashinxtoA. y. C -
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Long Buried Deer Found

leila, Ark, April So.-Quarrymen at
l-. place uncovered the body Of a deer
90 clay pocket in the face Of the rock
re- tly when they exploded a large
..af.. The body was twenty-tour feet
ground and had evidently been
~ for centuries. The horns were the
Be- preserved.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Mrs. Lydia P. Roots Dies.

Greenwich. Conn. April So-Lydia p.
Roots. widow of DR.. John 1. Roots. OF
SARATOGA Springs, N. Y, died from pseu-
monih at the home of her daughter, Miss
W. F. Roots. here today. She was about
% years old.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
MINERS GET WAGE INCREASE.
Eight-hour Day and Recognition of
Union Also Granted.


Union Also Granted.
New York, April 3o-The subcommittee
of the anthracite miners announced to-
day that it would report Monday to the
tri-district board. or scale committee, Of
the workers.
The board is expected to indorse the
tentative wage agreement entered into
between the members Of the subcommIt-
tee and operators. The agreement will
be made public Monday
The following statement was issued by
the anthracite miners:
The agreement entered into gives the
miners wage increases from : to Is l. per
cent, form of recognition Of the union
and an eight-hour day.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Orgenthau Has Annendinitis

York, April so.-Henry MorTen-
former ambassador to Turkey. was
zen with appendicitis at his home.
4st seyenty-second street today.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

ss.45 PhfladeIphis and Return
Baltimore and Ohio May and 2. Valid
returning until June S-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
RACE TOSAVE
AUTO VICTIM
Friends of Restaurant Pro-
prietor Reach Hospital
Too Late.
GEORGE LAGOS DIES WHILE
MACHINE SPEEDS FOR CITY
Injured in Accident on Maryland Road.
Woman and Boy Hurt as
Car Overturns.

Death won in a race for the life OF
George lagos, IS, Of 1125 Tenth street.
along the darkened Marlboro road of
Maryland last night. lagos was injured
forty miles below Washington in an auto
mobile accident. He died in the arms of
his friend. Lee z. Walker, in a speeding
automobile racing for Emergency Hos
pital. Death occurred before the course
was half run.
lagos, who was proprietor OF the Ohio
lunch room at s14 Fourteenth street, was
out for a motor tour with his friend Wal
ker. living at the same Tenth street ad-
dress, and Walkers wife and son, sgd.
ney. They were returning from Chap.
pell Point Beach, Md. Near Cox Station
the automobile, speeding at thirty mile,
an hour, struck a nut and lagos lost con.
troll.
Thrown AFsJnst wheel.
The machine plunged to the roadside
and into a barbed wire fence. lagos wa
thrown against the steering wheel. Mrs
Walker landed on top OF him. Mrs. Wal
ker was badly bruised and a nib wal
broken. Sydney. the son, was cut acrosi
his neck by the barbed wire.
A few moments later, a machine drove
up occupied by NJ. R. EdlavItch and NJ
J. Edlavitch, Of Upper Marlboro, whom
lagos and the Walkers had met at the
beach resort. The EdIavitch brothers
placed Walker and the three injured per.
sons in the automobile and sped for the
home of DR.. Spencer, a mile and a hall
away. DR.. Spencer pronounced Zago,
fatally injured internally.
Forty miles from Washington the race
against death was begun NJ r. EdIa.
witch, disregarding the rough highway
threw on the speed The injured mar
rested in the arms OF Walker. Half way
to Washington lagos died.
The automobile reached Emergency
Hospital about O'Clock Physicians sait
lagos had been dead an hour.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

All the News Of the World ]
by Two Telegraphic and
Cable Servces-Al the News
of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

Sports Of all sorts covered
by experts and the COM
plete box scores Of the ball
games.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
FRENCH MAKE GAINS.

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
AUCTION BULLETIN.


we ar.s 10 80, Z SRts4-is s, III al kinds
!. every day. Bbt. do hOt go. Sncgsrh
affaaGtGte lmeJa: fhe demand. Fur.
niture, Weed Stoves; Gas Stoves,
Dressess chiff8niers, Dining Tables,
Chairs Hnd Rockers sell Iika tile
proverbial hot cakes" Now. many
readers ot this I'D must have articles
they do ros uses There are people
waiting to give fair price for II at
Honolulu Auction Rooms. Tel.
1872 and our truck will call for &.
We will sell it and make prompt
return Of the proceeds. On Friday
we shall sell a FINE MICH COW,
young and we'll bred; Furniture.
Store Tables, Suspenders, etc. etc.
Honolulu Auction Rooms. J. s.
Bailey, Mgr. Jas. F. Morgan Co.
Auctioneers. @.:.
Tuesday being Decoration Day, We
shall be closed all day, and there.
fore win have our usual auction on
MONDAY. s-.>.. .@@.-.. !. -. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

IN % yoer vacant rooms. Mxse
hen pay Instead q being an expense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

Two men were fatally burned and
four painfully injured when an explo-
fion wrecked the operating plant Of
the Los Angeles municipal. lIfeinefa.
Tor, At q loss OF $3.50. 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
FOR HIRE
AUTOS AND LIVERY.
HOTELS
THE PIERP0INT

ION. the. Reach at Waikiki -"
Furnished bungalows aud rooms:
excellent meals: splendid bathing
and boating; p. 1eep-foot promenade
pier; beautiful marine and noun.
tain view; terms reasonable, Mrs.
John Cassidy, tel. 1879, =. ,63a2;tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
BUSINESS GUIDE
CONTRACTORS AND sUILoERs.

Geo. NJ Yamada; concrete, wood and
stone construction. Estimates fur
nished Road building, grading, etc.
Room EOS McCandless Bldg. Phone
.2157. -. 646S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
, FOR SALE OR RENT.
STORES AND BUSINESSES

STORES AND BUSINESSES.
FOR SALE OR RENT--MY BUTCH
Err SHOP AT SCHOFIELD BAR
RACKS Il WILL CLOSE. BUSI
NESS MAY 81 ANYONE WISH
ING 70 LEASE OR BUY CAN
REACH NE AT NY PLACE OF
BUSINESS At ECH0FIELD.
CHANG CHAUe +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
2oSELkWN HOTEL.

R0SELAWN HOTEL =; -
Rooms with sleeping purches; dining
rooA open 20 the public; excellent
: cuRine. home cooking: dinners 5Dei
Sundays and holidays, dInaec 75c:
single meals by the day or week.
special rates by the month. Apply
1856 s. King ST.. tel 2699. 6416--tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
Delinquent Tax List

Eotica = hereby givea
gave been returuCf 20 This
rrer u the City n South
OF Taxes. Ditch Assessmcn
individuals owning the SAL,
much n each II the severu
as may be necessary 10 %
are due from the owner thI
ton b. TIE County Treasy
Bend. n said county. on a
commencing at the hour OF
completion 81 said sale, n
before that time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-10
APPLICATION NO. 397s
Notice Of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters Of
the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
l5th day of May, 1915, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 40, of the
Statutes of 1913, one r. Clark Ringe-
ling, of Kennedy, County of Humboldt,
and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Bob
Reid Creek, at a point on unsurveyed
land, approximately in the SEA of Sc
u of Sec. 1, T. 81 n, R. SO E., NJ. D.
b.. & d., by means of a dam, and two
cubic feet'p Del second is to be conveyed
to unsurveyed land, approximately in
Sections l and IL, T. 81 N, r. SO E.,
M. d. B. & M, by means Of bitches, and
there used for irrigation stoek-watering
and domestic purposes, from January
until December of each year. Water
not to be returned to stream.
w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication May 81, 1916.
Last publication June 81, 1916.