davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17
wilson and Cabinet Dis
cuss Use of Stern
Measures
MANY Drafted Men
Are Disloyal
Names of All Suspects Sent
to Washington for
Drastic Action
[Stnf CorYespondencel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-While no
.s.i.l announcement has been made,
IA Cabinet members, following their
..,snltation with President Wilson
,5;, afternoon, refused to discuss de-
.,1s of the proposed changes, it is
,.,..in that there will be considerable
,vbtsning in the methods Of handling
=. enemy alien question in a very
few days.
The registration Of all citizens OF
c.,ranv. Austria, Bulgaria and Tur-
s.v will be ordered soon By Presiden-
,i.l proclamation.
II Is also proposed that the enemy
liens and others who shall register bv
command Of the President will be for.
hidden 10 work on ships, docks, piers
and in factories where munitions and
stber supplies for the army and navy
are manufactured.
Restricted to Zones
Enemy aliens and unnaturalized
ritizens OF the belligerent powers al
g.d with Germany will not be per-
ritted 70 leave the zone in which
s.v are permitted to work or reside
without special permission from GER
tain designated officials.
At the present moment there are two
modes Of registration proposed One'
which is advocated by the War Depart
nent. is the use Of the machinery re-
Gently used for registering men Of draft
are Advocates Of this plan point out
that the registration boards could be
called into existence at moments
notice. The other plan is to use the
po.tnasters of the various communi-
ti.. throughout the country, and the
forces under them, to do the work.
The new regulations, it is said, will
in large measure follow the lines OF
those laid down for the enemy aliens IN
France and England.
The decree now in effect would bar
enemy aliens from a zone OF one-hail
mile wide surrounding such govern
m.ut properties. 1t is believed that this
zone will be considerably widened.
The important thing is the assurance
thst beginning very shortly, stern meas
ures are 20 be taken TO enforce the
zone decree. It is promised that Aliens
Who have been barred from zone Will
Il captured within it, either be jailed or
iaterned, and it is also promised that
strenuous measures will be taken to IN
surs their capture should they enter
these zones.
New Spy Warning
Renewed warnings against spies have
been posted at all navy yards and sta
tons. Placards headed Beware OF
Spies" have been posted, reading as
fellows:
"Don't talk about what you have
done or are going 20 do. The enemy
nss ears everywhere.
Don't discuss naval affairs or the
movement Of ships, their cargoes or
courses with strangers or foreigners.
Don't trust any one you 90 not
know. Enemy spies az home and
abroad will try to draw you INTO ar
guments and entrsp you into 'elling
them about the movement OF SHIPS.
their eargoes, the courses steered and
the steps taken to defend our ships.
Don't forget TO report at once
any person who tries TO get informa-
ticn from you or any one else IN
Your hearing.
Don't forget that your want OF
fere may help the enemy and lead
. the logs Of American ships and
he deaths Of their crews.
Secrecy means safety"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17
Mission Improving
Allied Cooperation,
Says Colonel House

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The work Of the
American mission to the inter-Allied
conference is proving most satisfactory
from both the American and the Brit
ish standpoints. The preliminary confer
ences Of the experts. have resulted in
an exchange of much fuller information
concerning the resources and needs Of
the Allies, both in the military and the
economic fields, and the American abil-
ity to aid, than has been obtained berc.
tofore.
Colonel T.. ". House, head of the mis-
sion, tonight substantially stated the
foregoing opinion to the American cor
respondents. He indicated his belief
that the results of the missions labors
will prove invaluable in bringing about
a coordination of effort among the ma
tons opposed to the Central Powers.
British Praise Americans
The experts among the members OF
the mission have made strong impress
sion on the British officials By theif
energy and grasp Of various problems.
"They are discussing both sides, and
have laid all their cards on the table"
said one member Of the British govern
ment. "and we are working together
with the greatest harmony"
Colonel House had two hours con
ference late this afternoon with Lord
Northcliffe, who yesterday in a letter
to Premier Lloyd George declined an
appointment as chairman Of the Brit
ish Air Board. .m
House Dimes With Premier
The meeting was held at Chester
field House, the residence OF the Duke
and Duchess of Roxburghe, where
Colonel and Mrs. House are guests dur
ing their stay here. This evening
Colonel House dined with Premier
Lloyd George.
These undoubtedly important con-
ferences of the American commissioner
with the two men most in the public
eve here to-day followed an interesting
social affair, when the King and Queen
this afternoon entertained the mern-
bers of the American mission a.
luncheon in Buckingham Palace.
Walter Hines Page, the American
Ambassador, introduced the commit
sioners to their royal hosts. The King
chatted with each Of the members con-
cerning the United States and dis
played deep interest in their work In
England.
Royal Reception Simple
Among those present at the King
reception to the American mission were
Premier Lloyd George, Arthur J. Bal
four, Secretary Of State for foreign
Affairs, and the principal members ~
the royal household. All the arrange
ments were simple and informal. in
accordance with the strict method OF
rationing constantly practiced by the
King and Queen. There was no music
or special horal decorations.
The members Of the American mis-
sion afterward commented on the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17
Believe Premier Safe

In fact, there is general agreement
that the principle OF Lloyd Georges
scheme gives him an almost impreg-
nable position. But conditions change
so rapidly that il is unwise to forecast
what NAV happen in the debate in
Parliament on Monday. Asquith fell a
year ago because political maneuvring
was carried on over the week end
Much currency is given to the report
that Northcliffe is trying to become
Premier, but little stock is placed in it.
Any government he headed would be a
target for attacks from all parts Of the
country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17

several hill positions on both sides OF
the Brenta Valley and northeast OF
Gallo and stated that the town Of Ci5-
mon had been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17
Air Head Quits
AS Result of
Northcliffe Note
Shake-Up of Cabinet Certain,
but Lloyd George
Believed Safe

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The interjection
of Lord Northclife as critic of the
Lloyd George government and an open
supporter of General Haig gives the
political situation further elements Of
uncertainty.
Viscount Cowdray, chairman Of the
British Air Board, has resigned IS q
consequence of Lord Northcliffe's let
ter to Premier Lloyd George, in which
the editor refused the air portfolio.
Viscount Cowdray, in his letter to
the Premier rendering his resignation,
protested against receiving, through
Lord Northcliffe's letter to the press.
the first animation that the Premier
desired change in the War ministry.
Viscount Cowdray added that he hoped
the resignation would be accepted as
speedily as possible.
Baron Cowdray was appointed chair
man of the British Air Board January
2, of this year, in succession to Baron
Sydenham. Baron Cowdray accepted
the post on the condition that he re-
ceive no salary.
Though Northcliffe's amazing letter
almost unique in British politics
condemns severely the policy and per-
formarces Of certain unspecifed Cab
met ministers. it is generally known to
whom he refers amonathe various min
iSters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17
French Troops Trek OUer
Alps to Aid Italy

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The British cor
respondent accredited to Italian head
quarters in a dispatch dated Thursday.
says:
aAllied reinforcements are reaching
italy daily in increasing numbers. To
save waiting for trains on the congested
railway some French troops have been
brought across the Alps through the
snow covered passes. The Allied troops
are marching steadily forward TO their
appointed places in the Italian scheme
of defence.
Both the British and French troops
are in high spirits. They are delighted
at the change of scene and over the
prospect of new adventure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17
Believe Balfour His Target

1t is generally supposed he< had the
Foreign Office in mind, Balfour in par
ticular, when he made his attack,
though "The Spectator" demands the
retirement of Lloyd George and "The
Naticn" suggests a new Cabinet headed
by Lord Lansdowne. Many provincial
newspapers have Joined the Tory
"Morning Post" and Globe" and the
Liberal "Daily News and Evening
Star" in their severe condemnation Of
Lloyd Georges scheme.
The odds favor the Premier's con-
tinuance in Office. 1t is highly prob
able there will be a shakeup in the
government, but it is likely to remain
fundamentally the same. Asquith's at
titude is the key to the situation. II is
understood he is determined to keep
out of the Cabinet, and so long as he
remains Of that mind any challenge 10
Lloyd George is almost certain TO meet
defeat at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17

British approach to Vithin three
miles Of Jafd, port Of Jerusalem, and
fighting on Vest front on page s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
DANIEL SHEA STRICKEN
AT HIS POST OF DUTY
As Was His Wish, Father of Nine.
teen Children Dies in Harness.
Civil War Veteran.

AS was his wish, Daniel Shea. father
He was stricken at his post of duty in
and died within a short while in the
Emergency Hospital
An Irishman by birth, he was seven
ty-three years old, with a distinguished
civil war record. Over a period of fifty
years, with less than four years out of
government service, he was a mes
senger on the door of the treasurer of
the United States.
His nineteen children, of whom eight
are living, were all the children Of one
wife. The eldest son. John Shea, is en-
ployed in the banking and stationery
division of the Treasury Department.
Daniel Shea, nameSake of his father,
was for many years private secretary
to Thomas F. Ryan, capitalist. and later
became the partner of Mr.. Ryan's son
as building contractors in New York
city. Leo Shea is a lieutenant in the
navy. Will Shea is an attorney in
Washington.
Daniel Shea enlisted early in the civil
war and was present at many engage
pents. He was many times wounded.
On one occasion he was left on the bat
tlefield to die, but was succored by a
Confederate soldier. who gave him wa
ter and carried him out of the glaring
sun, on his back, into the shade of a
house.
The Union soldier tried for many
years to find trace of his savior, but
without avail. He came to the conclu-
sion that the Confederate soldier was
killed in some later battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
MINE employees SHOT
DOWN GOING TO FIRE
Two Killed and Two Wounded
From Observation-Disclosures
Investigating.

JEROME, Ariz, May 3o.-An investi-
cation was begun today by the author
tiles of the killing last night OF two
men and the wounding of two others.
one probably fatally, all employees OF
the United Verde mine. one OF the
properties affected by the strike of
union copper miners called last Thurs
day James Evans, a guard. and Cen
erao Mayogotia, Italian, employed in
the United Verde shops. were killed;
W. N. Terry, a guard. was dangerously
wounded, and Horace Garrison, a
Waterman. was shot through the leg.
The men, with forty or fifty other mine
employees, had responded to fire alarm
from the United Verde and Pac1hc sta
ton. They were running along mar
row path when they were met with
fusillade of shots.
The. fire, which destroyed the station:
was incendiary, according to Sheriff
J. F.. Young.
Dr. Lorenzo Bodido. supreme presi-
dent of Liga Protectors. Mexican
fraternal organization, and other Off
Gals of the order, which has a branch
in Jerome, arrived here to demand pro-
lection for the Mexican people of Je-
rome.
DIR. Bodido said he had inquired
among the miners in this district, and.
with thirteen exceptions, all desired
to work, but many were afraid to do so.
The Liga officers are to meet Gov.
Campbell today for the purpose of dis
cussing means of protecting Mexicans
who desire to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
700 MEMBERS ARE ADDED
TO COMMERCE CHAMBER
Formal Action Taken by Committee
on Applications Listed in Forward
Washington" Campaign.

Formal action on about 700 applica-
tions for membership in the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce was taken
at meeting of the membership COM
mittee of the organization yesterday
afternoon in the rooms of the body.
The new members were obtained dur
ing the Forward Washington" cam
paign Roy c. Clafiin. chairman of the
membership committee, declared that
the movement so far has been great
success and that the number Of ap-
plicants obtained had greatly exceeded
his highest hopes.
1.-The Forward Washington move
ment has been great success, ne
said. land yet I feel that 1T Is still
possible to double our new member
ship. I find that people all over town
are talking of this movement and in
dorsing it. and they will join the
chamber when called upon by COM
mittee The fact that so many in
dividuals and firms of prominence are
sending in their applications volun-
tarily shows which way the wind is
blowing. l know personally that the
chamber has invited many of these to
join at various times in the past. but
they did not act. Their voluntary &C
ton now convinces me that they be-
lieve strongly in this movement
The membership committee passed a
resolution asking the board of directors
to reorganize the committee and place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30

upon it a number of men who have
shown their loyalty and industry dur
ing the past year, and to adopt new
methods for keeping up permanent
membership work that will result in a
constant increase of the membership
of the organization.
The program for the big meeting of
the entire membership Friday night at
the New Ebbitt is almost completed,
and most Of the speakers have received
their notifications. About twenty of the
speakers are business men and five are
professional men. The speakers have
been selected to represent various. lines
of business and professions, and each
will be limited to three minutes.
One Of the features of the meeting
will be the explanation of the "infor-
nation blanks" which will be distrib
uted at the meeting. Every member is
expected to fill out one of these blanks,
designate the bureau in which he de-
sires to work. and to make a. suggestion
as to the most important activities
which the Chamber of Commerce should
take up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
APPEAR IN BURLEsQUE.
Corcoran Art Students "Take Off"
on High Cost of Living.

The carefree spirit of the average art
student was strikingly manifested last
night, when students of the Corcoran
School of Art burlesqued the high cost
of living in a skit which was a feature
of the entertainment marking the close
of the school year. Not only did the
budding artists trifie with this serious
subject, but they also put across
travesties on Mary. queen Of Scots;
Cleopatra. Queen Elizabeth. Sylvia
Pankhurst, Captain Kidd and even Miss
Jeanette Rankin, first lady represent
alive.
The playlet in which the pupils got a
laugh out of these historic characters
was written by Miss Dolores Waldorf,
and the costumes were from the model
room of the school Two dancing num-
bers also were given.. the entertain
ment, given in the auditorium. being
followed by a reception. Those par
ticipating included Lewis Williams.
Iris Beatty. Marie Rathyon. Dorothy
Trout, Shirley Delaney, Bertha Ballou,
Miss Waldorf, Edith Jones. Ethel Nc
Allister and Elizabeth Morrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
DISTRICT MEN AMONG THEM.
President Nominates Engineers in
Geodetic and Hydrographic Service.

President Wilson has sent to the
Senate a long list of nominations of
assistants of the coast and geodetic
survey to be photographic and geo.
detic engineers and junior photographic
and geodetic engineers. for the purpose
of carrying out some of the provisions
of the act of Congress just passed and
signed. which will give the coast and
geodetic survey engineers military rank
in the army and navy.
Those named to be photographic and
geodetic engineers are as follows:
Dallas Bache Wainwright, John Ed
ward McGrath and Paul Clinton Whit
ney. District of Columbia; William
Bowie and Gilbert Thomas Rude. Mary
land: Herbert Cornelius Graves, John
Thomas Watkins. Cephas Hempston
Sinclair. John w. d. Maupin and James
Bowen Baylor, Virginia.
To be junior photographic and geo
detic engineers: Frederick B. T.
Stems and John Dalrymple Powell
both of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
DIED.

ALVEY. On May 80. 1917, at Providence Hos
pital, RICHARD ALVEY. Remains at W. w.
Chamber undertaking establishment.
lrterment at Hollywood. Nd. Thursday. May
81, at 10 am.
ANDERSON. On Monday. May %, 1917. at his
residence, 1926 25th street northwest, JOHN
ANDERSON, aged seventeen years, beloved son
of the late Patrick and Maggie Anderson and
beloved grandson of Pauline Anderson.
Funeral from Mount Zion Church Thursday,
May 81. at pm. Friends and relatives
invited.
DIGGS. Departed this life May 20. 1917. at 3
PM, at his residence. 808 South Columbus
street, Alexandria, Va. RICHARD A. DIGGs.
Funeral from Roberts Chapel NJ. E. Church
Thursday. May 81, at 3 pm.
FRANK. On Monday. May %, at 1855 am. at
his residence, 439 18th street southeast,
JAMES FRANK, beloved father OF Luther O..
and Andrew ]. Frank.
Funeral from his late residence, Thursday morn
ing, May 81. at II am. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Congressional
cemetery. 80
HENDERSON. On Saturday. May %, 1917. at
II an, at Marysvilie, Ohio, RUTH B. HEN
DERSON. formerly Of Washington. d. G.
Funeral services Monday, May %. from the resi-
dence Of her brother, Robert Henderson, Marys-
Vile, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
MRS. HARRINGTON MILLS DEAD.
Wife Of Hotel Proprietor Victim of
Heart Disease.

Mrs. Harrington Mills. wife of the
proprietor of the Hotel Grafton and
Hotel Harrington, died early this morn
ing at her home. in the former hotel
as the result of sudden attack OF
heart disease. Funeral services will be
held Friday morning at o'clock at St
Mathews Church.
Mrs. Mills was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Broderick of Martins
burg, w. Va. She had lived in Wash
ington for about twenty-five years
Catholic Church.
Her many deeds of charity had en-
deared her to a large circle of friends
Throughout the city.
Besides her husband, three daugh-
tiers, Florence, Dorothy and Eleanor
are living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
Sent to Coast Artillery Posts

Coast artillery officers on duty at the
Military Academy have been detached and
assigned for the summer to service artil-
lery schools. to which many men from the
go for special instruction. Officers of other
branches already have been detailed to
aid in training work. Reserve officers
for the coast artillery will be withdrawn
from all camps and sent to Fort Monroe.
Va, or to the Notifications at San Fran,
cisco for training with the big guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
LEO W. HEFFNER DEAD.
Private in Signal Corps, U. S. A.,
Succumhs at Ell Paso. Tex.

Word has been received here of the
death at Ell Paso, Tex. Tuesday, May %
Corps, United States Army. Heffner
who was twenty years old. was born in
Montgomery county. Md. where he lived
until he Joined the army. Funeral serv-
ices and interment will be held tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock at Arlington.
He is survived by his father. Columbus
Heffner, and the following sisters: Mrs
George Schaffer of Woodmont. Mrs. Will
liam Glach Of Bethesda, Mrs. j. c. Domb-
hart and Mrs. Gulich of this city, and
Mrs. Fred Offutt of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
Reserve Army Doctors Called.

Army orders have called into active
service scores of reserve doctors who will
20 to- medical instruction camps to be
opened at Fort Banjamin Harrison, Ind,
and Fort Riley, Kan, June 1. Two other
medical schools will be opened later to
give reserve men needed field training and
to insure a steady flow of additional doc
tors with military experience who will be
needed as the armies increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
145 Lost From the Eizaguirre.

MADRID, May 30. via Paris. May 80.
News was received here today of the
total loss of the Spanish liner c. de
Eizaguirre, with thirty passengers
and los members of her crew. There
were only twenty-four survivors. 1t is
not known whether the ship struck a
reef or was blown up by a mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
Mrs, C, H, Conrad Dead.

Word has been received here Of the
death at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, Sat-
urday of Mrs. C. H. Conrad, wife of Maj.
Casper H. Conrad. U. S. A. Funeral from
Union station tomorrow at lis o'clock.
Interment is to be in Arlington national
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
RUSSIA BUYS ROLLING STOCK.
Places Order for 10000 Freight Cars.
Wants Locomotives.

Ten thousand freight cars have been
ordered by Russia from American car
manufacturers. The estimated cost is
$19,oO0,000. Russian agents are also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30

understood to be negotiating for about
400 locomotives.
In view of the extraordinary demand
for rolling stock for use on American
railroads, and that the car construction
plants are running at full capacity and
unable to fill orders, and that the mate
rails are difficult to get, there is consid-
cradle significance in this order. The
orders were placed for 5000 cars each
with the Standard and American Car
and Foundry Company shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30

Henry Eisel. forty-nine, a miner at
Klondike. Md, was killed by lightning
under tree where he sought shelter
during an electric storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
MARRIED.

CASH-BRDGEFoRD. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bridgeford announce the marriage of their
daughter ETHEL MAY to Mr.. HENRY Cash
on Monday, May %, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
Graham's Household
Remedies

.2Jc Analgcsie Balm. an excel
lent preparation for relieving
headache, neuralgia, 2 fov 1Er
rheumatic pains. etc Nv"
25c Corn Remover, a kind you
apply every night for three
nights and out comes 2 CO.. 16c
the corn.
25c CurbOlic SaIve and Anti
septic Healing Ointment for
cuts cuts and abras- z for 26c
SOC Digastade; will relieve in
digestion and dys- 2 e., S1r
pepsia Immediately. Ava
Zoe Headache fn,11c
SaltB