davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

six and one hAn furlonss. Virginia W. 100 Lyks),
70 l. to 10. 10 ;. won Flag Day. 10 (KeOghl.
IL TO ). TO TO- to 4. second: Lily Heavens. 10
tFsrbrotherl 10 to /. to l. to 5. third Time.
z. School Boy and AtakA also ran.
FOURTH RACE--year-ods and upward; sell
ing; purse 500; mile and one-haf. Pandean. ia
Lyke), to 70, l to z out won; Armament, l05
bald. i to S. | to 3 out, second; Menlo Park.
Jos tMcDermott), to /. even. out, third. Time.
2A IS. Only three starters
FIFTH RACE-The Grand National steeplechsse
Handicap; $. 800 added; +yesr-olds and upward
about three miles Hibler 40 CParrette) 10 to
|, to !. to 5. won; Foot Lights, l3i tKeatingD.
10 TO !. to l. 10 S, second; Brentwood. $50
(Franklin) To z to s. TO 5. third. Tine.
6:b IS. Pebto, Cherry Mallotte and Robert Oliver
also Hibler and Robert Oliver added starters.
SIXTH RACE-Syear-olds and upward; handicap
800; mile and a hah on the fat Gartian, Ia
Dugan). 9 to !. 10 2 even, won; Top Hat. l57
Belmont, 10 l. 10 S, ! to D. second; Little
Nearer. $50 tApersl, ! to /, to 2 } 70 5. third
Time, 23S Nirile. Pay Streak and Zelwuod also
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Motor Gossip
BY "sI. GROGAN.

Bert Robinson, for some time past con-
nected with the Combs Motor Company,
has resigned to accept a position with
the Henderson Rowe Auto Company, dis
tributers OF the Cole and Kissel line OF
automobiles. Bert is one of the old men
In the business and was selling motor
cars when 1t was necessary to prove by
endurance runs and hill climbs that au-
tomobiles would really run.
II Is doubtful II there Is A business man
in Washington who would not be willing
to eXpend s. 10 bring TO this town at least
lc,cD additional people each year. II
the seven miles Of bad road between this
city and Fredericksburg. Va. were i'm
proved so that it would be passable at
all reasons Of the year at least this num-
Der OF automobiles would pass through
this city every twelve months and the
most Of them during the summer months.
when business is not at its best The
4. a. a. District Automobile Club is ac-
cepting subscriptions to help raise suf-
hcient money to put this road in shape
II is figured that the average Is three
passengers to a car
Under the name Of the T V T Motor
Corporation, incorporation papers have
been filed in New York State by G. X.
Thurber, W. R. Very and L. T. Thurber.
The purpose OF the firm is to take over
the business OF the Isotta- Fra shChini
Corporation, local distributors for the
Scrtpps, Booth ard Marnon cars All
three members of the incorporation have
been connected with the 1sotta- Fraschini
Corporation. Royce Houch, who will con-
tinue as manager OF the Washington
branch under the new firm. announces
that there will be no change in the poll
cies Of the firm so far as rendering ef-
hcient service to their patrons Is con-
cerned
w. l. Smith. formerly president Of the
Smith Motor Sales Company OF this city
has been appointed director Of sales Of
the Argo Motor Company, of jackson,
Mich.
Ability to produce their own raw ma
terial and at price for less than they
are compelled to pay at the present time.
seems to be the real motive behind the
two large automobile mergers that are
now under way. AS industries 90. the
automobile Is still in its infancy and the
men who have made It a success are rot
given to being. ms II were held up for
all the tarin would bear when it came to
the purchasing of the different things
that go to make a complete motor car.
Most all have been forced to advance
their prices due to the steel situation
Prices have been asked far in excess OF
the prices quoted a year ago on the same
commodities. AS it looks now. when
these two mergers are fralv worked
out. they will be Independent Of the steel
manufacture. having their own plants
In addition the plants Of many OF the
parts manufacturers will also be under
the direction Of the same guiding hand.
To the ultimate consumer it perhaps will
mean that eventually the price OF motor
cars will be considerably less than they
are today. hur how lonC before this will
really become a fact no Cne AZ tn. pres
ent time is in opposition to state
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACD- -2yesr-olds; selling; Az. and one
half furlOngs. straight. Cheer. III; Spinsterk. 100
Radiant Flower, lg; 'Moonlightsr UmpJ s9
SECOND RACE-3year-olds and upward: selling
handicap; six and half furlongs; main course
Ssphthys. q; Redlsnd. lo2; Naushon, %; Grasp
lo4; True STEEL. lOe; CorScsn lot; Fernbrook
10: Pullux, Ia: Sir William johnson 100; Torerc
(Impl. %; Heather Moon Imp. lOs
THIRD RACE-2year-Ods: four and unehali
furlongs; straight. I'd Ganison. lo8: Yankee
Witch. 90; Melting Moments Gmp). 100 Alvord
,G: Dresdnought. lo2; GrIndy Gmpl, lo3: Ar
mold, 100; FeIcida, III; Billy. lO3; Burney Kur
nsy, lo3
FOURTH RACE-3year-olds and upward; hsndi
cap; one mile. Tartar. III; Cantara OF; whimsy
lG: Sandman II, 10; ROy, ID
FIFTH RACE+ysar-olds and upward; stssrla
chase; maidens; about two miles. Brother Stone
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
onrsmen Getting In shape for the
Southern Regatta SATURDAY..

Baltimore. Md, June 12.-Members OF
the Arundel Boat Club crew are hard at
work getting in shape for the Southern
regatta to be held next Saturday at
Rlchmond. Va, and yesterday Coach
Herman Stoll save his men a stiff prac-
tlce on the water. 4 lot of time is also
oeins spent in preparing for the second
club regatta, which will he pulled on
June "a
TWO special events were also held yes
terday. Holman and Gillespie won a
canoe fitting contest with Darr and
thompson second. while Haslup finished
first in the fancy diving event.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
MULLINEAUX IN FORM
AND TULIPS LAND

The Tulip A. c. defeated the Potomac
A. c. 10 fast and interesting game yes
terday on the Monument Grounds, s to 1.
The Tulip clubmen outbatted and out
played the Potomaes. Mullineaux, who
pitched for the former, was in great form,
striking out ten and allowing but seven
hits. Rupert, also of this club, did fast
fielding in the outheld.
The Tulips have been playing fast base
ball and would like to arrange games
with all fast teams OF the District, Mary
land and Virginia
Address all communications to II. j.
Cary S2S Eleventh street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

FIRST RACE-sellinr; 2year-oIds; purse. 500;
Eve turlongs. straight. Rvsr1ale liz KELSEY 70
10 n ). out won; Katherine Gray los BALI
J 70 2 to 5. l 10 , second; Rebel. IG2 (Wascher)
IS to l, % l. to 2 third. Time, / 90 Is Mira
Alone at Last None Such, AIMEE T. and Lantana
also ran.
SECOND RACE-3yssr-olds and upward; 500
added; one mile. Woodward III tTaplinl N
70. I to s. out, won Dorcas. 100 CNcCahey) IS 20
s, 70 10. out. second; Half Hock. I'd (Ksoghl,
70 2, 70 10. out, third. Time, Al Meditation
also ran.
THIRD RACE-3-ysar-olds; selling; purse 500;
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Courtney at Cornell Quarters

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. June l2.-"Old
Man Courtney" was at the Cornell
crews quarters today when the crews
hit the water for the last weeks work.
out before the regatta, and the Ithacan
eight showed signs OF recovering from
the slump into which It had been
thrown by his Illness
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Mrs. Gavin Picked to Win

New York. June l2.-Mrs. William
Gavin. who last week won the woman's
Eastern title at Manchester, is the
favorite In the Metropolitan champion
ships which started today at the Bal
trusol Golf Club. when more than 100
women will start, the largest field in the
history of the tournament
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Empires Are Beaen,

Indian Head, Md, June I2-The Empire
A. c., of Washington, met their second
defeat of the season when they were
defeated in a slugfest by the Marines, Of
this post. today by 10 to s. The game was
featured by the batting of Jones. Bacon
and Lanahan and the sensational catch
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

TRUSTEES ALE OF VALUABLE INfRul Ed
REAL ESTATE n RLAE or ---G
MORTON ~TREET NuRTHu F~T
Rv virtue - Se-F No '--r-. -....--..- .- r.r--
N7 t"r0 g O.. 'He urEr-zllrrE --.z-ar. -.r ,.rr
o. vlnh" .u0-l-0. iD front - r-s aE1-r ---.-.--z
On sATJ RDAN. THE I-TH DAY or Tr Ne .as
A. a-a r. '- ~. M. IN. 7F i- ,..are a--- r- ,Hs
CIV nj Wss9Uz-o- u O. im--.rsE %. lag
on@~s''T h-k flIIEt-z. dimensions s-E-0a s.-- as,
n u-.'r"LaDr"-s umheE ia hinr-
TERMS vii ~ s-07rr-rz ., .---a ~ .z--
deD7s1' o' S'oo -r0rEre5 a. ss1s Tenn m fr r---
T-'o with vI,.ra @''een das AT r.-r- ar--z.
MING 7rTenue -arUs s-r rrIrr-lssr-.s cost
Title god o. rs~vd % ~ -arr
!. r. LOVING
ETn Q. HANELL
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL
First Gamc-ProvidenCe 10; Newark, =
Second Game-Providence, s. Newark, :
Montreal, 5: Toroneo g.
Rochester. 4: Buffalo. g.
Baltimore. II: Richmond. !
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus Milwaukee. No game sched-
uled.
Toledo, o: Kansas City. s.
indianapolis, y: Minneapolis, l.
Louisville, I; ST. Pau /
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
MISS MOLLA BJURSTEDT
WINS TENNIS TITLE

PHILADELPHIA June 12.-Miss Molla
Bturstedt. OF Norway this afternoon
won the women's national tennis singles
championship for the second consecutive
year, when she easily defeated Mrs. Ed
ward Raymond. of New York, So, 6-l
in the challenge round staged on the
courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
What Time Is He Six Feet Tall Z

4 scarehead circular issued by Howard
Carr. manager of Ever Hammer. who out
pointed Freddie Welsh recently. describes
Hammer with these words: His weight
is l35 pounds at o'clock; his height is
feet inches" 1t does not say what
time OF the day he is six feet tall
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Two Veteran First Basemen Free

Wichita, Kan. June 12-The Wichita
club, of the Western League, has re-
leased Claude Rossman and William a.
Stein Rossman was formerly first base
man for the Detroit American League
club. and Stein was a former Pitts
burgh National League first baseman.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Terrors Win Again

The Terrors yesterday defeated the II
Street Stars at the Monument Lot in an
interesting game by count Of to .
The features Of the game was the battery
work of Engley and lavish. Of the Ter
rorS.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
AUCTION SALES
THos- J. OWEN q SOY. Au-u70ger1,

TRUSTEES SALE OF vkLrARrE THREE
story BRICK DWELLING NTNBER -
MARYLAND ANENUE NORTHEAST.
b virtue n certain deeF ~ r-r~- F... -pr7-5ss
10 lAher No. G- f-ao 81 - ssg ~ -rs Is-d
he'0rds n the Dlst1Ct q CoInmba and ar rnp ~
9ues' n The Isr'v ~rurrd thereby rrs undersigned
trustees VII sell ~ T1hI~ s.--fr~ t- front n -H.
premises. IN THURSDAY. THE .-TH DAY OF
~ NJ. A n l9.D. 81 go orlo-G . m Pie follow
rs1eSorlhea land and T-cmi~rs situate r- rra Cr-v
O. Washington. DIstrr' u ColruIra and d--.E-E-rI
a. and beng l0f uumhyrsd g. IN War--r Ia.r-
EtImFrs Subdivision of lots ir Egra-- -..-.ra-p4
=. as T"r plat recorded ~ L1hrr - folio .s- q
the rycor5s n the ono n The S-.-vor .- q .r.
hs'rT q Columbia Together with tha .rlp-pvs.
urrts-
Terms n ale: s oOcoo rssl ard -rs --.s--. NJ,
oT ''0re three 'ears with ar'r-or- o. r- cr-.---
TFr sTrum. rsvshIe ssn, RrnIa'~ from DE-. ~ sale.
=, lFat bT dee1 - rr1- uT0r the 0-ra--r s--E -
a. cash A. The 0-.i0n ~ The -vr-ra.sar A E-r0v.
I" -" 20 Will he -eg-irtd a, 'srlr rf sa.- All CT
HeNahcnE. rr0or1Irs. r'r. - 0~E rs --r--Nase-.
Terms ~ sale 10 - c0mn.Isi with u.tH1- -frse7
cs}s from 1av n ssr 0-hrrVr|sa Tie ry-H--srs ---rs
The ngnt 10 rvSHl The T0r~-tr a. the -sk s-E c7--
u de-aE.tl-E r--hsse- after I've 6srz. ssrr--7.l-
nsai n such resale IN soUe neus7a7-r rrfG-r.6 ~
Washington, u. c
ALEXANDER e gTpgS
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

ump). ~; Guardian Saint umpl lI2; Lena
'sAl, liO; Welsh King. lS: Rusa. I35
SlAIh hACE-i-yea--olds and upward; selling
ONE mile. 'Repub.can lOs SandOw. lOl: Hlzzy
Muzzy. III; SprinGmsss, %: Mslabsr, ,O7; Naushon,
Ns; 'naingerfeld. 20; ChesteIton. lOl; .Ray O
Lisht. %.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
LOST

LosT-0N STREET, BETWEEN K1NGNKN
and Fourteenth streets, nosssAsser chain and but
ton 1876 street
LOST-A BUNCH OF KEYS IN LEATHER
folder, IN Connecticut avenue end L street. early
ifs night. Return 10 iols Connecticut svenne.
LOsT-FROM :oSs \ ST. NV. BLUEBELT0N
setter. female: name Nellie" Reward for same.
WILLIAM STEEP
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
yesterdays RESULTS
NATIONAL
AMERICAN


Detroit s. New York. Brooklyn,
Cincinnati Boston
a at
Athletics at Cleveland Cincinnati
ST. Lousa at Brooklyn
Boston at St Louis a
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICE
SPECIAL NOTICE.
National University
THE LAW SCHOOL
C4Sth NeSrl
Summer Sessions

The summer Term ~ eight weeks
commences June 70, 81 s 81 =. m. at
the Law school Building Thi-ternth
street. between New York Avenue
and l.
The courses and faculty are as fol-
lows: Elementary Law. Charles ?. Ca
rusi, Eco: Common Law Pleading and
Practice. Charles A KeIEwin. ESQ
History and Development Of Law.
Julius I Peyser. ESQ Mercantile Law.
Roger J. Whiteford. ESQ. Negotiable
Instruments. T. Morris wsmplsr. ESQ /:
Bar Examination Review. James J.
OLearv, ESQ.
Substantial credits will Re- allowed In
degree courses for work done.
Registration commences June - st
the administration offices. Southern
RuLlding. TELEPHONE Main 66l7.
HOt'SEIOID GOODS AND IER~UNET PROP
sTtr stored IN the following nsmes vlU hs soId
tgT chsrE's June 2 lsit a. go o'cIrrs AZ IEl1
Fook. Ros.s Tnnsr Nrv T. /. R-,d. D.
johnson Charles :. Hin Jach A Handy. NJ
U Mrs. J n, HaEv John Annie Burton Neomi
Boston, ". L. BArnunl sarah Ball Mr. JrhEr
otte Young. Arthur q Mn. lila Summers, Edgsr
Newton, Nv. " Y Lount murray nzus
F1nELlTY -sTORAGE COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Letter for Mike Uraine.

There is letter in the hands Of the
sporting editor of this paper for Mike
UraIne. the local middle-weight battler.
Three-ffths OF the people in Portugal
arc engaged in agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

Forfeit in Home Club League.
The Survey team forfeited TO tho
Reclamation team in the Home Club
League yesterday because they failed to
muster a full team
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

'GrissUn cut. hit by hatted ball
Runs -COomfs ~. Gnlson, Lanahsn Flaherty
Shields Lyons, hewitt. Buell. o.. Bacon ~. Jones
49,, Hosg, Kelly. Clary-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIND
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
CO.
e43 Maryland av. ne.
Phone Lincoln 1894.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
PERSONALS

WORKTNGNEN YOU Ia NOT SIZE T7F TI{E
situation p,opcrly. you would be rery careful
how YOU tlCnd money sle" See the q IS
parts for sos ard here W. srl Nvttrr ri-bt ,Ir,g
TO men who know. and thry ruy s. ilnr NC
JUSTH'S OLD STAND el9 n
NOTICE. Artificial teeth ana second.
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrshsms, SIS G, Op. Pat offt..
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
ARUNDELS ARE BUSY,

allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
ALENANnLR = GIRRs
THOMAS BOWLING a CO. Auctioneer.

T.e|ees
HORACE p. GEOEGE.
Suh-tl-r.r T-r-e..
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
ATLANTIC CITY, N. }.
NETHERLANDS

New York Ave 80 Yards from Boardwalk.
Overlooking avn and ocean; capacity 30. sleva-
tor private ho o.hs. 30 outside rooms have hot
and cold running wat-r.
- To 81. % WEEKLY; s. UP DAILY.
SPECIAL FREE FEATURES Bathing privilege
from hotel lawn tennis court dance floor; booklet
points of interest IN Atlantic tIty.
ATGTST RTHMADFI Prop.r.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
EDUCATIONAL
ROOMS AND BOARD.

T5S ST. NW--LIRGE 0TWF6RT4FTf
rnon; southern exposure ITi,sts hath. un,1csllei
In ST NW.-SINGLE EUCM SECOND
hoor front: Convenient 10 bath.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
FOR RENT-TYPEWRTTERS
SPIRTTuALISM

MRS. BROWNELL LaiTy2y'n' w'5TT7 Ten, 1T,ns' an,
present, future. advice b,EineSs hon. health.
etc: gives names development ef meliumship spe-
l2l9 Eve 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
BELMONT PARK RESULTS,

Apprentice alloranc. cl,imed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
CLAIRVOYANTS

MRS ChYEP The Grates. Card Resdsi
NI\D' NHILIN snd ClsIuoysn'. Readinn
&c UT Nov III First street srlihwess
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

FOR SALE-AUT0MOBILEs
BROKEN CAST IRON AND OTHER METALS
welded BY autoeenous process STEAM AUTO
SHOP. SO N. J, ave. nv. Lincoln 2Sa
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04

readiness gang Of 200 workmen whom
they intended to send TO the island the
moment the permit was granted.
Another angle in the Vigilance Com
mite. Of One Hundreds fight 10 pre-
vent the erection of the plant came
with the serving By Roger Doyle, son
Of Edward p. Doyle, who claims title
10 the proposed site, Of supreme
Court order citing Mayor Mitchell
Police Commissioner Woods and Police
Cantain Turley to show cause why
thev should not be restrained from
keepinq the policemen on Lake Island.
The order. issued by Justice Gsllsghan,
in BROOKLYN, is returnsble Monday be
fore Justice Cropsey.
Edward Doyle declared last night
that IL an injunction was obtained ne
would a. once send 100 men to the ISL
and TO begin the erection Of mum Der
Of small buildings for which he has
permits.
District Attorney Each, who has or.
dered a grand jury investigation OF
charges Of members Of the Vigilance
Committee that their telephone wires
are being tapped, said last night he
planned TO bring the whole matter OF
The garbage fight to the attention OF
the Richmond County inquisitors. He
declined to confirm the report that
Msyor Mitchell and Police Commissioner
Woods would be thep rincipsl WIT
rPsses.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
FEARED TO HAVE HIS
BODY PLACED IN GRAVE
Robert Lyon Orders Veins Cut
and Leaves Fund for Tomb.

II desire TO impress upon my wife
and executors" said Robert p. Lyon,
Of sol West 1s0th Street, in his Will
filed yesterday, chat | have an intense
dread of being buried alive, and there
fore charge both of them and also
such physician or surgeon ss they may
select, after mg apparent death, and
before my funeral, to have my body
subjected to thorough tests OF death,
and 10 cause the rsdisl artery at either
wrist to be cut across By competent
surgeon.
"Furtheremore, have an intense
dread Of being buried and | hereby
charge my executors and my wife that
after the placing OF my remains in a
Temporary receiving tomb, at Wood
lawn Cemetery. IL possible. where
have a plot, they be removed as soon
as possible and then be finally de-
posted In a stone tomb, or other
sepulchre, to the end that my body
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04

dead in Brooklyn as we're found ia
Manhattan.
The figures Of the department shsr
that Brooklyn hsrbors 300 600 dos.
Only $4,000 dogs may bosst Of h.
license required by law. Fsur.ff,b,
Of the owners Of dogs in Brooklyn 10.
more this formslity.
A total Of s,702 dogs were csurh.
and destroyed By the American socie,v
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to All.
mails. the greatest number ot vhl,s
were captured in Brooklyn.
Commissioner Emerson also repor,.s
that few persons realized the m.na,.
Of unmuzied dogs, and that the u.
partment would continue to enfor,.
the ordinance reT~1ng mgzzling a,
a safeguard against attacks upon pede,.
TRANS
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
GARBAGE PLANT
WEN GET SETBACK
Permit Refused Contract.
ors-Mayor and Others
Cited in Court Order.

Gsfney. Cshsgsn & Van Nsttsn. con
tractors for the eity's proposed gsrb-
sge reduction plant on Staten Island,
suffered setback yesterday in their
attempt TO begin work on the site on
Lake Island. now guarded by thirty
policemen. Building Commissioner
McDermott, at st. George, refused them
a permit to begin the erection Of a
s2,500,000 structure He told the con-
tractors representatives they would
have to have their plans approved by
the Bureau of Fire Prevention before
could issue a permit.
The contractors, it was said, had in
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
BROOKLYN HARBORS
HALF MILLION DOGS
Board of Health Reports CANNES
Live Longer in Manhattan.

A dogs life in Brooklyn IS about s'
comfortable and free from care IS
manning a first line trench at Nerdun'
No matter what Brooklyn's civic organ
izations may say about that borough
as health resort, official statistics OF
the Health Department prove mat no
wise dog would venture across proos-
lyn Bridge unless contemplating SUI
eide. 80, No..
The report Of the Health Depart.
ment. issued last night, shows that
during the first quarter Of the present;
wear twice as nany dogs were found
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
Same Arguments Used.

Both governments have adopted the
same arguments. based primarily on
military necessity, and offer the snme
excuses for their Illegal acts, but
neither will admit that the other is
in any way justified for It's conduct
Now what is the United States 10 do
in these circumstance? II we admit
that the arguments advanced are
sound-and | am sure no one will deny
that they are more or less reasonable
AMI submit 20 changes in the rules
of naval warfare. We will be without
any standard of neutral rights. Con
ceding that rules can be modified by
a helligerent TO meet new conditions
how far could belligerent go M
changing the rules? Would not the
liberties Of neutrsls on the high seas
be at the mercy Of every belligerent' ?
AS il is under the old rules. neutrsls
suffer enough when state Of war eN-
lists. They should not be further re-
stricted in the exercise of their rights
"The only alternative, therefore is
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04

for this government 10 hold firmly to
those neutral rights which inter1stion-
al law has clearly defined and 20 insist
vigorously on their observance by al
belligerents. In not the slightest de-
gree can the settled rules be modified
unless all the parties interested con
sent TO the notifications.
"If Germany finds IL difficult or inn
possible 10 conform submarine ys-r
fare 20 the international naval code,
or { Great Britain finds IL equally 'if
fcult 20 obey the rules Of blockade and
contrsbsnd. that is their misfortune.
They certainly cannot expect neutral
nations 20 submit without resistance
10 further invasions Of their rights.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
Vice. President Newark's Guest.

Nice-President Thomas Z. Marshall,
who is the guest of the Loyal Order Of
Moose in Newark during that orders
participation in the city's anniversary
celebration. arrived in Newark at one
o'clock yesterday. He was met at the
railway station by the Mayor and a
delegation Of citizens end was escorted
to the Robert Treat Hotel. where an in
formal luncheon was given in his honor.
Later in the Afternoon he reviewed the
Moose parade fro ma grandstand in
front OF City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
BARON WEDs AMERICAN GIRL
Miss Grace d. Pierce, Of Bsyville, L. I
Becomes Bride In London.

London, June 3.-Graes Douglu
Pierce, daughter Of WinslOw S. pisrc.
Of Bayville, Long Island, was married
to-day at ST. Marks Church, Esto,
souare. to the twelfth Baron TorpsI.
The bride was given away By her
father.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04

NAV never be buried in the earth pu'
he forever Kept above ground; ,-s
Mr.. Lyon left an estate OF sogu' Sr1 yon
600 10 his wife. Mrs. Grace T.; byVh"'
and two sons, Arthur $. Lyon OF hu'of ~
erford. N. j., and Robert y. lyon, ~ ~
Lynn. Mass. He also provided tnSs a.,
the death OF his wife her Dody
to be placed in the tomb. lie Ieit
sum not TO exceed $4,000 TO els'' "'
fnmh.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
Tranklin Simon s Go. direct attention to
SUMNER MOTOR SERVICE DELIVERY

VIII deliver goods the day after they purchased to
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04

Will deliver goods the d.
NEW JERSEY COAST RESORTS =
NEW JERSEY DIVISION
LONG ISLAND COAST
LONG ISLAND DIVISION :
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04

From the Highlands to Spring Lake
Newark. Oranges, Monteair, Morrlstown,
Elizabeth. Plainfield and Vieinities.
From Hewlett to Neponsit.
Forest Hills. Jamaica, Flushing and vicinity.
Mt. Vernon, Pelham, New Rochelle,
Bronxville, Yonkers to Tarrytown