davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
of Indians
In Santa Fe Museum

The new museum building in Santa
Fe. Y. NJ. which is being constructed
under the auspices of the School OF
American Archaeology at q cost OF
100000. is a fine example of the re-
suits of q movement In the Southwest
to preserve. as far as possible IN new
buildings. the distinctive features Of
the Indian architecture Of the region,
SAYS Popular Mechanics"
The new structure is an enlarged
REPLICA. in reinforced concrete, Of the
brick and stucco New Mexico State
building at the San Diego Fair. 1t
combines the picturesque characters
tics of several famous missions, re-
producing the balustraded recess Of
one, the facade of another, and so on.
II bears special resemblance 20 the an
cient Spanish mission church at the
pueblo Of Acoma, y. Ma massive
building Of stone, timber and stucco,
having walls ten feet thick in some
places.
The museum will serve as a state
civic centre as well as an appropriate
shelter for rare archaeological collec-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Stockholders Will
Get Hearing on
Rate Increases
From Tie T-lsun, Bu-eaul

Washington. June 6.-The stockhold-
ers and bondholdcrs of the railroads
Of the country are TO be heard for the
first time by the Interstate Commerce
Commission 40 a hearing on rate in
creases 10 be held here next FRIDAY al
ternoon. In 20 this time all efforts 70
secure Official recognition for the ralI-
road owners has been denied, II Oelng
the contention Of the commission that
the railroad executives represented the
owners.
Al meeting Of the railroad owners
held in Baltimore on May q. the Ma
tional Association Of Owners OF Rail
road Securities was organized Tor the
purpose of stabilzing railroad securi..
ties. An organization committee OF
eighty prominent owners OF railroad
securities. from thirty-fve cities OF the
country. was named by the conference.
President Warfeld was authorized 10
arrange a hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission and appoint
representatives 90 appear, also 10 ap-
point counsel. -
In announcing the date Of the hear
ing. Mr.. Warfeld gave out the Hollow
ing statement: r;.
"The Interstate commerce Noi,i".i
sion will hear representatives OF tne
National Association OF owners ol
Railroad Securities on Friday ,g, une .,
AZ /: 80 o'clock, at the New wizard
Hotel. Washington, where the eoi'"iiS-
sion is holding its sessions. -
"The following gentlemen VIII aPc,
pear before the commission on I pehali
of this association: Darwin +. hiRgs-
lev. New York, president Of the New
YORK Life Insurance Company; w. a.
Schenck. New York. president OF the
Bowery Savings Bank and OF me SaFc
ings Banks Association OF the sac %
New York; John +. Oldham, Boston,
antbor of many articles on railroad
financial r matters, and Robert +; Mad
dove ,il,% Atlanta. Ga. president Of the At
lanta National Bank. The association
will also be represented by its counsel
Frank Hagerman.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Let Japan Fight,
Says Boston Mayor
Orientals Should Start Often
sive to Save Sacrifice Of
American Lives

Boston. June 6. A plea for active
participation in the war by Japan 10
conserve American lives was made ~
Mayor Curley, in an address TO s..
Mary's Club, in the Quincy House, Mon
day night. He said:
Japan has been eXhorted 10 enter
the war. She is prepared TO enter to-
morrow. Let her send an army to the
Eastern front. through Rumania, and
check the German drive That plan has
been proposed, but still they cry tina.
it will hurt the commerce OF China.
Why do they place the commerce Of
China before the sacrifice Of millions
Of American lives?
81 would rather see the commerce OF
China submerged beneath the ocean
than see American boys murdered be
cause OF the eternal comparison OF
blood with commerce. Let Japan 20
20 the Eastern front. Let Japan enter
this war and save l00.0O0000 Amer
can homes from misery and suffering
Mayor Curlcy also condemned Eng
land for her treatment Of Ireland, say
ing;
England should not below abou;
the rights OF small nations until she
has disbanded the 100000 English sol.
diors "a ireland who arc treating 100.
900 innocent ir.shmen with uacsiled
for brutality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Consideration of Redrafted
Bill Will Not Begin
Until Next Week
MayRaise Income Rate
That Item, with Excess Profits,
Levy, To Be Left
Till Last

Washington. June 6.-Consideration
Of the redrafted war tax bill will not
begin i'm the Senate until next week.
After nearly two weeks spent in reyis-
ing the House bill downward, the SEN
ate Finance Committee to-day aban-
doned its plan to have the measure
ready by Friday. Instead, Chairman
Simmons said the committee hopes 70
complete its revision Saturday. Print
ing and preparation Of the report will
take several days.
Decisions on important taxation ques-
tons still pending were deferred to-
day. details and minor tax rates alone
occupying the sessions. Rates on in
comes and excess profits are to be left
to the last 1t appears probable that
both as adopted BY the House may be
changed and increased in some re-
spects.
Any revenue needed to make total
levy Of $1,000, 900 probably will be
secured by increasing the income or
excess profits taxes.
/. The documentary stamp section. 10
be considered tomorrow, probably will
be little changed. As TO the tax upon
publishers, which also may be settled
at to-morrow's session, committee sem
timent apparently fayors adhering TO
the tentative decision for a , per cent
advertising levy and against increasing
postage rates.
Exemption OF bona fde chautauquas
or lyceums from the amusement admis-
sion taxes when operated by local con-
Germs was agreed 10. The committee,
in addition. amended the exemption
from admission taxes provided for
agricultural fairs to include all re-
ceiDts.
Officers of the American Sugar Re-
fning Company protested to-day
against the committees announced
plan to repeal the present law allowing
reexport, or drawback" allowances on
sugar imported, refined and then ex-
ported. which aggregate Sl9,000,OOO
annually. Senator Simmons said later
the question would be subject to recon
sideratlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
New S2OO,OOO,OOO
Treasury Offering
Over Subscribed
Third Issue of Loan Certih-
Gates Quickly Taken
Up by Banks
Germans Buy Bonds
Roman Catholic knights and
a Publishing Concern
Among Purchasers
Germans Buy Bonds

Washington, June g. For the third
time within six weeks an Offering OF
500. 900 900 in Treasury certificates OF
Indebtedness convertible into Liberty
Loan bonds and bearing a lower in
terest rate than the bond issue itself
has been heavily oyersubscribed. The
entire Offering, which brings the total
Of outstanding certificates issued un-
der the war revenue bill up 20 approx
mately Ss7O.O0O,OOO, was placed through
the Federal Reserve banks.
The extent Of oyersubscription Of the
latest issue has not been ascertained'
but estimates place it as high as one
third. The last issue was oversuD-
scribed approximately 40 per cent
Subscription Books Closed
Because Of the quick response the
subscription books were closed to-day
ahead of time. The issue was offered
June 1. The certificates bear ga per
cent interest and mature July 80, the
date Of the second instalment on the
Liberty Loan subscriptions. Another
issue Of s2OO,OOO,OOO Of certificates
probably will be offered within the next
ten days,
Reports Of subscriptions TO the Lib
ertv Loan to-day showed gratifying
progress. but indicated that much had
to be accomplished yet TO bring the
huge oversubscription which officials
hone will signalize Americas first war
bonds.
The German Roman Catholic Knights
Of St. George, with headquarters at
pittsburgh. have subscribed to S25'OOO
in bonds. and the German American
Publishing Company, Of Columbus
Ohio. has sent subscription for more
than $4,000 for itself and It's employees
A Telegram to-day from 7. 5. Williams
president Of the Brooklyn Rapid transit
Company, reads as follows;
SEVEN thousand six hundred ana
ninety employees OF the BrooHIyn H RAJ
Transit system have subscribed Sot4,-
000 for Liberty bonds. We believe TINS
is the largest single lot of subscrlp'
lions yet reported
Organized LabOr's Day
To-day was organized labor's day, OF
1ibertv Loan week. The following let
ter was received from Samuel Gompers'
president of the American Federation
of Labor:
Application is hereby made for
registered Liberty Loan bond IN the
sum OF $4,000. Please make out the
bond in the name Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. This purchase IS
nd upon Labor Day, dedicated for
Iabor's Liberty Loan bond purchase
A check for the per cent deposit
required with the application was IN
closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Italian Mission
Expects to Finish
Work This Week
Illness of Prince Udine
Postpones Tour of Amer
lean Cities
IRON Tn. Tribune Bureau

Washington, June 6.-The Italian
mission expects to finish its work in
America this week. There remains
only the shaping of some important
agreements, upon the details of which
the mission and this government are
agreed.
No definite time has been set for the
missions tour OF American cities since
the illness of Prince Udine, but the
programme for the remainder of the
missions stay in this country is eX-
pected to be planned tonight, upon the
return 10 Washington from New York
of Mr.. Marconi and the Italian Ambas-
sador.
Or. Salvatore Floria. attending the
prince, said he showed a marked i'm
provement since yesterday.
Italy's war aims were defined in a
statement to-day by Francesca Saverio
Nitti. former Italian Cabinet officer and
a member of the war mission.
"Italy did not enter the war for in
IDENTITIES or annexation" he said.
Italy entered the war for the purpose
Of rectifying our frontiers, in order
that the liberty and freedom of Italian
subjects living under the Austrian yoke
NAV be won. Italy's war is a war for
independence and for humanity
Mr.. Nitti. a professor of economies
At the University Of Naples, discussed
with authority the report that the COM
mission had reached an agreement with
the American government regarding the
status of Italians of military age IN
this country.
"As a student OF economics Mr.
Nitti said. al recognize that the sudden
withdrawal of these men from your
country might seriously interfere with
business, and possibly the war.
There must be more than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Japanese Deny
Threat to Russia
Embassy Without knowledge OF
Representations to Petrograd

Washington, June G.-The Japanese
Embassy to-day denied knowledge Of
reported representations by Japan to
tho Russian government that Japan
and Great Britain would be obliged to
consider what measures TO take IN case
RUSSIA withdraws from the war.
The state Department also professed
Ignorance Of such action on the part
Of the japanese government and IN
pro-Russian quarters u was declared
mat any such communication would
surely be deeply resented by the
Petrograd government and 20 lar
toward precipitating the break the Al
lies have tried 70 avert. There was
a disposition in the same quarter 20
a.cribc reports Of japanese activity
TO German influences.
II is known. however. that conditions
In Russia are such as 20 have inspired
some Of the Allied powers 70 place
themselves In "a position 20 deal with
adverse developments. This has beer
done without ill-feeling toward Rus
sia. but. out Of prudential regard for
the maintenance OF what the Entente
powers believe IS their present mill
tary superiority
Recent uttcrances Of prominent Jap
arcsc have Indicated that the eXpla-
nation Of Japan failure 20 dispatch
f-oops ~ Europe might be found on
th,s bssis, 49, JppAn's military force
might be used TO repair the hgnlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Liberty Loan Bombs
To Drop from Sky
Twenty Aeroplanes Will Give
Object Lesson to New
York City To-day

This was dropped by United states
aviator. It might have been German
bomb. To avoid bombs buy bonds
Thousands Of copies OF TINS message,
,.iiI como futtering from the sky all
over Manhattan and The Bronx to-day
when a fleet of twenty aeroPlannes' rep
resenting the best with which the army arm
is equipped at the present time, will
leave Governors Island on Liberty
Loan crusade over the city. ne ma,
cbines will start at 1890 and will
sweep the city from the Battery to The
They will circle the City Hall and
two will fy above the financial district
while the other eighteen proceed up
Broadway and FIN Avenue. AZ ~. ZEN en-,
trial Park several OF them will dip 10"
enough to enable the spectators 70 OBJ
tain a good view Of the ayiaiors them
selves.
Each machine will represent an in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
1862 in NetO England
Subscribe to Liberty Loan

BOSTON, June G.-The Federal Reserve
Bank to-day announced actual subscrip-
tions received from some Of the larger
cities in New England up to the close
of business last Monday in Massachus-
setts. The cities included Worcester
s41O.5OO; Fall River. $323lOO; New
Bedford. S62O,jO0; Lowell, $l,O5l 800;
Springfield. S484,300; Lawrence. S2l3,-
500: Holvoke, 1922, $50; Haverhill, $3.50
800; Fitchburg. $434,350, and Pittsheld,
$4,000 o.oo
Connecticut Hartford, S5,2lO,6OO'
New Haven. S1,642,5 500; Waterbury,
S714OOO; New Britain, $565, 200; Meri-
den, Sl44,65O; New London. S39O,85O;
Norwich. $4,000, and Torrlngton'
$573.100. oooo-o.
Rhode Island Providence. Ss,3O2 $50;
Pawtucket. S909,90 Woonsocket, SILL
100. and Newport, $67,1OO.
Vermont Montpelier. S27415O; Rut-
land. S18930O; Burlington, $4,000, and
St. Johnsbury, $4,000.
The total number Of subscribers from
each of the New England States is
given as follows: Rhode Island, 1868;
Maine. 1854; New Hampshire, 1891;
Vermont, 1,7l4; Connecticut, S,O4o;
Massachusetts,, 37146.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Make up Your Mind RICH,
Now-Go to Glacier Park
This Summer

Pack your touring and fishing toe. >,
along your camera and make the trim u
the clear. exhilarating mountain air Va, =
get real vacation-one that will an =,
with energy and health.
In this great playground Of Na,ur. ~.
are splendid forests Of sweet-srelling r,.
cool valleys that are riot Of gorgeou. -,
flowers. glaciers 20 explore. mountain,
climb hundreds Of clear lakes and to-
chuck full Of trout-anj then the riding :,
toring or hiking.
There ia a bigness. a grandeur A..
Glacier National Park not 70 be found a..
where.
You'll ind awaiting you Accommodate.
10 suit every purse-wonderful mour,,..
inns. perfectly equipped, picturesque ebAl.,'
or Just tepee camp life.
Let me help you plan your trip. Do, &.
or. II more convenient for you. mail A -,
and let me send you booklets and mars -
full information and prices. This is a -.
Of Burlington service, and saves you tine -
trouble.
W. J. Berger. Gen' Agent. rs,sr n..,
C.. b. e. q. r. r., llSi Broadway u
York. Phone Mad. So. 5l0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

Captain Coleman, Of the Adams street
station. Brooklyn, had been notified
.hot tho members of st. Constantine's
Orthodox Greek Church, at Ga Scher-
merhorn Street, were to meet last night
to elect a new board Of trustees, so he
had his reserves in readiness when the
riot call came.
With the help Of the reserves de-
tcctives and Home Defence Leaguers'
who waded into the Venizelos and King
Constantine factions with their clubs
the trustees were finally and duly
elected. but not until Nicholas Nene-
chi. one of the main disturbers, had
been jailed on charge Of felonious
assault. ..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
'VenizeHsts Meet 'Constantinlsts
And Police Decide the Election
Pastor and Faction in Orthodox Greek Church Object to
Use of Long Live the King" in Service-f&ivals
Try to Turn Them Out

several Sundays ago. when members Of
the Venizelos faction induced the pas
tor, the Rev. Stefano Papamacaronis.
to omit the usual line Of courtesy 10
King Constantine at the end Of the ser
vice: Long live the KING" Ever
since war was declared against Ger
many by this country, Father Papama-
caronis and the other "Nenizelots' in
his congregation have bitterly opposed
the old custom as unpairiotlc.
Found the Doors Locked
So the Constantine faction planned
TO Dust the old board Of trustees. and,
possibly. the pastor. When the "Nen-
izelots" arrived they found that the
"Conetantinists" had locked the doors
Nearly a hundred of them backed into
the street. bowled over the patrolmen
on duty and carried the doors by storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

Italians in the United States who D..
liable TO military duty, but they are N,
the most part over the age limit =,
your CONSUMPTION law, as the great ma,
iority of our young men abroad 20
turned 10 Italy at the outbreak OF y.
war. The men who remain here ar
men of family, and have established
themselves in the community rs
question il, Will they be Of greater s,,.
vice by remaining here?'
Mr.. Nitti said the mission would
solve the question 70 The entire salts.
faction of both countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

York will be given the opportunity 20
subscribe 10 the Liberty Loan. There
is TO be q school bank organized at
each school. The bank will buy the
bonds for the subscribers and issue
them as they are paid for, at the rate
Of 81 a week
The school bank will issue a pass
book containing fifty 81 coupons. Each
week as payment is made a coupon Is
detached and in its place stamp indi-
eating the amount paid is pasted IN
the book The financial arrangements
will be carried out by the Bank OF the
United States.
A committee has been appointed by
Chief Magistrate McAdoo TO sell Lib
orty Bonds 10 all attaches Of the mag
istrates' courts in the city. Circulars
telling Of the merits Of the bonds and
how they can be acquired were dlstrib-
uted yesterday.
Felix VI. Warburg, Of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co.. chairman Of the joint distribution
committee for the funds for relief OF
Jewish sufferers, has sent letter TO
the chairmen Of the various commit
tees affiliated with the main committee
in war relief work urging their coop
Grafton with the government IN the dis
posal Of the bonds.
"These letters said Mr. Warburg,
"will reach over half million persons
through committees which have been
Organized and which are established IN
every city in the United states. and
which have already raised millions OF
dollars for war relief abroad. look 10
see. through the agencies Of the vari-
ous Jewish war relief committees. mil
lions Of dollars worth of Liberty Bonds
subscribed
Bush Terminal Rally
A four-day Liberty Loan rally among
the 10000 Bush Terminal employees was
begun at the South Brooklyn plant yes
terday by John Mcnamara, a bond
salesman of the Liberty Loan Commit
tee After visiting several or the loit
buildings and warehouses. where ne al
dressed about 500 men. Mr.. Mcnamara
secursd subscriptions for about Sl3'VOO
worth of bonds. =,
Through o. arrangement made Dy
the Chicago Northwestern kall"a az
Company with the Merchants Loan &
Trust Company, of Chicago, the oo'oOo
employees are being given an oppor-
tunity TO subscribe 20 the loan on the5
instalment plan. Trey are gwen uh'A
Novenober TO nav for the bonds.
EMPLOYEES Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company have S574,000 Of their
savings in the Liberty Loan. TINS an
nouncement was made yesterday as the
result of a notice offering opportunity
TO invest on a basis of easy weekly
payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Fire Record

A VI
lss--2g76 Brcadvu awning Para my,
tnfng
q.eO-270 Convent ~. Brow. william Hs--
slight
2.g0-2T0 F1rst Az. owner unsn0Fr. 'HfirE
si5-2as Henry It Isaac Ieils slight
760-iSs Broadway. Joseph Williams q
s. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
City Completes
Plans to Honor
Italy's War ENJOYS
MAYORS Committee Arrang-
es Three Days Entertain
ment, Beginning Tuesday

The reception committee of 1000 cit
liens appointed by Mayor Mitchell TO
make preparations to entertain the
Italian War Commission met Tor or
ganizatiOn yesterday in the CITY nan;
The Mayor addressed the meeting ana
introduced Dr.. Nicholas Murray Butter
chairman of the general committee
Lloyd Griscom, former Ambassador 10
Italy and chairman Of the executive
committee, submitted plan Tor the
three days entertainment OF the com
mission similar 10 that carried out on
the visit Of the British and French
commission. The plan was unanimous
~ adopted.
The Italian commission will arrive
in New York about $3.50 p. m, lues-
day, June -, and will be the guests
of the city until 9 o'clock Friday morn
ing, when they return TO Washington
In addressing the committee yestef-
day Mayor Mitchell said;
"The City of New York is to be non
ored by the visit Of the Italian war
Commission. The occasion IS similar
TO that when the city received the
visits OF the French and British war
commissions. The same reason exists
for demonstrating to these representa-,
tiyes Of our ally Italy the sympathy ana
the promised cooperation of the people
of this country as represented by the
citizenship of the City Of New YORK.
We will follow, | hope, in very large
measure, the precedents set IN the re.
ception of the other two commissions.
The Mayor announced the appoint
ment of Or. Butler as chairman OF the
general committee, and Mr.. Griscom as
chairman of the executive committee
with George I. Wilson as vice-cnalr-
man and Thomas w. Lamont as chair
man of the finance committee. lie an
nounced the chairmen of the varloNs
subcommittee, as follows:
Cass Gilbert, decoration committee
Henry S. Thompson, illuminations COM
mittee: Fire Commissioner ROBERT
Adamson. dinner committee; George
McAneny. stadium assemblage; Robert
W. de Forest. Metropolitan Museum re-
ception committee; General Danlei
Appleton. escort committee; Otto kahn,
opera benefit performance; Dock Com
missioner X. A. c. Smith, transporta-
ton committee; Arthur Bennington,
secretary of the whole committee.
The subcommittee Will meet to-day
and tomorrow to complete the recep-
ton plans.
Order of Entertainment
TUESDAY
Arrive New York about 3 80 p. m.
Met at Jersey City on yacht and taken 10
Battery. -
official reception at City Hall, : p. m.
3 p. M Reception in the Metropoht2h
Museum Of Art under the auspices OF we
Nsvor's committee and the trustees Of the
Metropolitan Museum.
WEDNESDAY
Probable trip up Hudson.
.2O u. m. Private dinner by the chair
man of the Mayors committee, DR.. Butler.
10 p. M Special performance Metropoh-
tan Opera House in aid Of the Italian war
charities. ..,.
THURSDAY.
1890 p. M Luncheon. under the auspices
Of the Merchants Association.
$50 p. m.- Assembly OF the Italian civic
organizations and citizens generally m the
City College Stadium.
80 p. m Banquet By the City OF New
York at Wald0rf-Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

lines if there were an unexpected
Russian collapse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
6alfcn6agu iOa in MlcIupOtamien
fii6ren.

Sc &open5aGen 81. Sui. 0ie
9eridte, oa5 General BON 6oIfen.
1a0n ser frii6ere G6ef 0es 6eutiden
@roBeu @eneralitobs, Ii6 ais g3od.
lol9er oes @eneralielomorl6aas BON
Der @oIb nacb Der Eiirfei beqe6en ia.
be, INN BORT ais Gommanoeitr lmo
militdril6er 9erat6er 5u hlnairen,
liinmen nit elmer i'm 9erliner so.
talon5ei9er~ oer6iientlidten Ssauitro-
tlon iiberein wel6e General BON Sal.
ten1apu unO 0iemal @alba, oen 9e.
le5ls3aber Der tiirfii6eu Streitfrdfte
IN Sprien bel ser 8eii6tiglna ser
Sulppen in Serrialem 5eigt.
Us miro ongcnommen, oaB @ene-
raj BON 6olfenbopn oie 9eihino oes
6elo5ugs in @leiopotamien ii6ernom.
men Bat.