davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

enemy.
Hauling down the wounded.
Deal piled up in an enemy's
trench captured after bloody
fight.
VI ;lcome! Italian troops enter
ing conquered towns.
A naval action in the Adriatic.
Italian battleships patrolling Ad-
Ratio coasts.
Naval artillery in action.
Manning the small and large cal
lbre guns.
Tischareing a. torpedo.
The Italian blockade off the Ad-
Ratio.
Troops disembarking at x.
The King of Italy and his staff.
The arrival Of the Premier Of
Rome.
Crowd waiting at the railroad
station.
Premier greeted bv H. E. Saland-
ra, Baron Sonnino, Prince
Colonna, Mayor of Rome and
by other cjtv officials.
The British Minister is driven to
the City Hall, where a recep-
ton is held in his honor.
rome's ancient City Hall.
The Ambassadors of Russia,
France. Japan, Great Britain.
Spain and Portugal paw their
respects to the British Premier.
English troops on their way to
the Continental Hotel, where a
luncheon is given in their hon.
or. "''i'',''' ''''''' 90"
Rome's farewell to the British
troops
Queen Elena and Dowager Queen
Marqherita attending the de-
coration of a regimental flag
BY the King. -
And many others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

These Motion Pictures Authorized the
in of Th lng eing Scenes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
UNCLE SANS HONOR roll

John. George r. Mason.
ii03-Ralph l.. Johnstone. Albert III.
Dahl. Elmer $. Foote. Vance kas-
da, Elmer White, Willis e. Min
G0G-George II, Hyhee, Charles L.
Ilouenbeck, Andrew Cherbase.
George h. Easily, Charles c.
Linn. Clinton X. Greenlee.
i3ai-I ohm ID. Fusf0rd. Anthony W.
Hartford. William r. Thornburg.
. Thos. w: Cooper, (No County -,
is2-Ki ing d. Mcdonald Theodore
A. Peterman, Lew on, Arthur
Gilbo. Carl q. Carlson. Charles
Boettcher.
i77i-(No city y. Jeniehi Imada.
Paul Il. Schroeder, (No City I
and County II, Walter j. Siiro.
5I3-Harry NJ whelan, Frank l..
Quinn, William Stout, Frank T.
Ziegan, Edwin c. Johnson, John
Fusko.
4e-stsnley W. staatz, Frank w.
Allen, Yasaru Nazaki, Raymond
I. league, Edward J. Arntson,
iO2O-Richard O. Roberts, Jacob
Michael jr., Rillman A. Howard.
Frank 4. Driskell, Anton Thomp-
son, Carl Dunger.
I65I-tNo city u, Frank Tore, AL
fred A. Yerhurg. tNo City 4 or
County II. Glenn w. Sherwood.
iO0e-Howard H. Taylor. Robert G.
Springer. Charles II. Bachelor,
Arthur p. Luphardt Lane w.
Whitmore. Alvin w. Mullen.
ia55-Carl +. Wiener, County No. ..
iG36--( No city u, Iver O. =. o. Ha-
gen, Stanley A. Whistler, CNo
city I or County i, Frank Sem
saloue.
22a-George II. Woods. Frederick
Sails, Nick Angelica. Clarence
Cjessman, Walter w Crane,
George Il. Buehler.
2066--Marion Bentley. County 2.
I44i-Stanley Van Duyse, Henry +.
Ramsey Ralph Ferguson, John
Allen. Harry +. Reid.
11T-Frank p. Recob. Earl Potter.
Emil W, Nelson. Joseph s. Att
son, Edward c. Bloom, Ernest
O. Bennett.
6O2-Iadward Lind, Otto A. Wagner.
Myron e. Lamm, Michael Bald
assarve, Robert J. Lloyd, Leroy
]. Guptil.
3oO--Nickolas Ljubitich, Otis G,
Eritton, Bert u. McCallum. Chas.
Long, John o. Hagen, Clarence
pHnielson.
.5--Philip L. Barrett. Edmund II.
Taylor, Haiime Uehida. Phillip
Springer, Walter Becklund,
Steve BalSai.
1SIS-(No city -, James r. Rene
des Grin l.. Coulter, (No city 4
or Count -, Edward Thrift.
772-Leon r. Olson, Ernest IT.
Dickson, Luie +. Peters, Archie
G. McCroskey, Walter c. Oettel,
Seizaburo Ito.
tfj6-Th eodore Kyernvlk, Fred w.
olson Andrew Grodeck, Leo
Confer. (No County u. Guy p.
Rawlings.
52i-Arthur Hawkins, John c.
Holder. Harry l. ITighherg, AL
len Ekland Clifford Mcclellan,
william 9. IIodgeson.
IiI9--Johu McWilliams, Frank w.
Harrigan. John p. Rutherford,
Alfred f. Foley. (No County y.
Chas. Parks.
7sG-Lief e. Hagman, Chas. Marlin,
Carl L. Hanson. August Peter
son, Chas. +. Parkhurst, George
+. Jacobs.
i549-(No City II, Lucche Narciso,
Jesse n. Adams. Pietro Michel
atti, mo City 4, No County y,
Anti V. Rossl.
1871 No City y, William b. Ray
mond. Thorvald A. Olsen. Joe
Brentin. (No County u, John A.
Poulos.
2sO---Peter .Jugovich. Lambert l..
Davis. Laurence II. Bemis, Lc-
land NJ. Westbrook, Oran L. Cd
wards, John a. Chapas.
i292--William G. Atkinson, Paul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20

bAIhdtL.
I32s-Nilhelm Christensen, John w.
Fritz, Martin wedeberg. John +.
Holliugsworth, (No County No.
-, Ruleslaw Nanewiz.
IO--Purl w. Bourgaize, George G.
Wagner jr.. Iusurc komari
Ernest q. Peterson, Edward A.
Arper, Rudolph Ahrens.
Io45-Edgar 9. Wheeler, Feredorick
W. II. Backenburg. Gottfried
Cavclti. Robbie Larson, doe
Udovich, Riiehi Munechika.
IO31-Roy ]. Wtlquoski, Annar Il,
Elstad, William T.. Bergin,
George A. Lief. Julius :. Toilet
son: Jesse Washington Clark
17o5-tNo city No: ID, Fred j. Cir
ard, William T. Larson. (No
City No. or County No. ~. An
thony Spariol.
133i-Phil Rucker, William A. IT.
Philo, Earl IL. Brooks, William
+. Tomson, tNo County No. ID.
Ed Nauer.
I6s5-tNo city No. u. Thomas Plet-
rzyk, Carl Hay, tNo City No. 4
or County No. u. Gordon r.
4s5-ReN A. Heriot. Lucien N.
Jones, Herman ~ Keller, Dill
lard l.. Salley. Claude V. Jacobs,
Joseph NJ. Fix.
I2s2--Marshalt V. Gano, Frank Ku-
merit, Olaf Gustafson. William
c. Robson, tNo, County No. II.
Orrie y. Mobiles
1323--Leaudcr p. Tollefson. Court
land A. Clouse, Oscar J. Hvamb-
sal Lester |. Newton, CNo Coun-
ty No. u, Helmer r. T.. Nelson.
ISi5--(No city No, l or -, Theo.
Thompson, (No. city No. I or
County No. -, Troy \. Trimble.
797-William A. Bower. Robert E.
DO .ALly
jamin Etsekson, Adam Pfen-
ming, Andrew Jensen.
1iO-E. Wilson Fairman, William
II. Cos, Carl OlasOn, Albert l..
Byrd, Joseph G. Brewer, Claude
e. Dellamy
1723-(No city No. -. Forrest I.
Brissey. Frederick Longe, mo
city I or County -, w. Fain
Stanley.
ia22-Clifford NJ. Wlegel, County
157o-CNo city y. Ichiro Amamiya,
Theron Van Sylkc, tNo city 4
or County -, oswald j. Swanes.
i23S-lienry Olsen, Albin Danielson.
Maurice G.. Ross, Harold b,
Glcndhnl, (No County y, Orion
T.. Osgood.
20iI-Milti Yurancich, County No. 2.
432--,Iack JanciCh, Gustav Mykel-
bust. John w. Greenlaw, Jack
j. Thomas, Frank l., HART, MIX
DraYoiwichi
1s-Thomas g. Season, Jesse d,
Griffin. Bupnichi liada, Alfred
T.. Collins, Andrew Anderson,
william II. Alger.
G52--IIarry Stack, Walter +. Nc
Cllntock, James G, Campbell,
Arthur Tuel, John Matepcich,
Herman r. Hanke.
o2T--Jcns V. LoclSert, Walter r.
Hagedorn, Harvey IIademan,
Leonard ri. De Wade, Ted Shat
fer George T.. Kuss.
t4sI--(No city -, George o. Kis-
sick, Michael Wayne. Clarence
w. Gentry. (No County -,
Robert c. Pierce.
739-ITarold Jensen, Harry Kongs-
Ii, Ben Msshke, Albert J, Loska,
Norman Nelson, Joseph lIren
175I-(No city -, tlutarhos Geron-
tides, Arthur T.. Freeman. mo
city ! and County ~, Carl G.
strand.
eOI-Lesly Il. squires Edgar ].
Fawcett. James De Rose,
Charles Sharp, Herman LEM,
Harrison n. Greene.
1322-Italph X. GhormleY, Josephus
NJ Duncan. Olaf c. Wedeberg,
Charles r. Ely, CNo County -,
Oscar Nelson.
Il46--Toward NJ Haverlind, Albert
II. Madison, Frederick w. Book
erman, Elmer f. Selfberg. David
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
tUaitea Press Leased wirea

1
AMSTERDAM. July 2O.-Ger-
many will not make another peace
offer; the peace she desires to
conclude Is that of victor, and
II Ia the allies who must here
after make overtures to end the
| war,
This was the challenge flung
to the world by Chancellor George
Michaelis, new premier of Ger
many. in his maiden speech. deliy-
cred yesterday in the reichstag.
Dispatches from Berlin today.
quoting the chancellor. empha-
sized in the most vigorous posi-
BILE fashion the fact that Ger
many's new pilot Is a militarist to
the core.
SCOTS ut u. y.
I'VE cannot again offer peace"
the chancellor said. III our enc
mics abandon their lust OF con
quest and their aims of subiuga-
tion and wish to negotiate we will
listen honestly and he ready for
peace7-to listen to what they may
have to say.
What we wish Is to conclude
a peace such as those would con-
clude who have successfully ac-
complished their purpose.
I'VE are not seriously con-
cerned In Americas Intervention
in France" the chancellor con-
tinued. England is scarcely
able to feed and supply her own
army without influencing the mil
itary and economic situation.
Defends Sub War.
The chancellor made vigorous
defense of the German policy of
unlimited submarine warfare, de-
claring it lawful and justifiable
since il was a measure to shorten
the war and because 1t was n re-
prisal for England's illegal block
ade.
At the outset of his address,
Michaelis paid high compliment
to his predecessor.
when the history of the war
is told, we will all fully appreci-
ate what DR.. Won Bethmann-Holl-
weg's chancellorship meant for
the enemy" said he.
The new chancellor expressed
his realization of the tasks con-
fronting him, but said he had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
Especial to The Times.)

SEATTLE, July 20.--Orders is
sued by Chief OF Police Decking
ham last night detailing policemen
to ride on wagons of the several
express companies as guards to
non-union drivers this morning
were resisted by certain members
of the department, and the chief
Eummarily discharged from the
department Patrolman w. G. Far
mer, who declared that he would
not ride beside a scab," and no.
tice was served on the department
that similar fate awaited any
other policeman who demurred.
Mayor Gill is backing the chief
of police, and has ratified the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
CONTINUED From Page one.)

~ tOh Ohc.I
sdires. Thomas J. ID. Kopoulos.
Charles w. Phillips, George NJ.
Lock. Jess Hadley.
973--Mitchell l.. Lucich, Wynn II.
Wilson, Halfdan Asbjorn, Rev.
O. V. Hudson, Thomas Il. Greet
ham, James Cugine.
1s7eztNo city No. ID Ernest ].
4 or County No. -, John Slim
koski.
I28S-Nicola Alessandro. SEVERN
Huilrn, Alfred II. Carlson, Fred
Biuis. No County No. ID.
IssI-Mike Vukelich. County 40. 2.
7T5-Arthur J. sherman. George #.
McCarthy, Emery T.. Wilson.
James A. Anderson, Lewrence
Orrett. Jacob J. Jacobsen.
4se1 ct n G; Anderson Martin G.
Angus Thiel splro Janovich,
Charles X. Field.
682--Glrnn Il. McKenney. Stephen
Conley, Conrad Bader, Arthur
J: Adams, Mike Mizlna, John T..
Herrlck.
so0-II,rbert w. Lowe, Harold II.
Burroughs, Conrad A. Hartman,
Alba r. Mullan, Herman Leh-
man, Frank Groper
1esd-Emmett Woodruff, County
sIo-Daniel w. Rankin. Lee T. Pr
ath, Edward M. Gotten, Hubert
II, Richter, Oscar c. Peterson,
First S. Johnson.
1539-CNp city No. -, John c.
Hendrix, Martin B. Nelson. Nello
Recent. [No. County No. -,
16s2-tNo City No. -, Frank Beck,
Frank Larsen, CNo. city No. i
or County No. -, Albert smith.
507-Thomas j.. Murphy. Verd
Woodland, Carl G. Paulsou, Ell
mer r. Nervlk, Carl II. John
son, Anton A. Frick.
3oe--Luka Suelvich,- Lionel A.
Parker, Mathey J. Stang, John
Reunie, Wayne Ferguson, Ell
mer NJ. Clark.
437-William $. Fletcher, William
Leftwick. Yoshio Inonye. BEN
Lester *, Egan.
1324-Glenn G. Carr, Robert +. Dun
nigan, Leonard IT, Clark. Will
lam y. Miller, CNo County No.
II, Toyoichi Nakakawa.
6oi--Simon p. Moe, Dale d. Shaw,
SorIey. David Linbecl, Edward
GroviE
1763-tNo city No. y, Kumagichi
lshlmura, Paul G.. Olson, mo
CITY No. or County No. ~, Ell
mer Suderburg.
154S-(No City No. u, Harry w.
shannon, Ludwig B. Nick oleisen,
Roberto Kemorlnf (No County
No. -. Oscar Root.
128}-Thomas Watts, George r.
Watson, George Krone, Banez
Stansky, (No County No. -,
Emil olson.
1O60-Jamps White, Frank S. Safe
trua, Eugene II. Young, Inar r.
Carlson, Jack Wachtman, Harry
M, Moore.
924--Lee s. Young, Edwin r. Cole
Iver Ryan, Ebert IT. Littrell,
Ray L. Shehan, Matt Kanonen.
42O--Tom Bobich. Ora i. Willis,
Andrew L. Clausen, William II
Buechler. Fred Hawthorne,
George IT. Doyle.
10i4-K crueth r. Boyle, George E. f.
Moore, Andor Avoures, Antoine
NJ. Bradhal, Earl Threlkelb, An
gelo Roitano.
1I7S-John r. Wood. Pete Sageflaat
Daniel Il. Lesh. Leslie Overflow
(No. County No. -, William H.
Marshall.
5It--Henry Longstreth ir.. Clar-
ence Summerville, Sam Leshin
Ralph ". McKeehan. John o.
Johnson, Joe Franich.
433-Chester C. Swanson, Herman
Ullram, James Mccoy Edmund
w. Stewart, Paul A.. Hart, Josef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20

Sladek.
.024 -Riyustaro Yamashito, county
3G0-Andrew Babich. Joseph M
Baker Wallace -. Gordon, Edgar
Eide, William $. Good, Turner L
Crawford.
I657-lNo city -, seiichi Tensaka,
bean G. Mclean, tNo city 4, Coun-
ty u William H. SimOns.
2O55-Arthur 4. Erspamer. County
l2I7-Royden l.. Doud Sam Benson,
tlan, tho County u Walter a.
57t-lGdward II. Leahy, Johnnie r.
Reams, Anastasiros Markies
MOUSE q. Evanson, Joseph krut-
sky, Richard ID. Graham
fss-Eugene j, Tanassee' william
Walters, John Kussie, X. IL. g.
Edmonds, John \. Jacobson, VIII
liam Fitzgerald.
William Nunovich. County z.
1543-tNo city II James III. single
ton, Ross u. shaw, Hans Tark-
lep, tNo County - Byron T.
Royce.
2Io2EMike Soho. County 9. -
7O4--Henry d. Riggs, Edward T.
Murphy, Gotlieb Iteist, Gustav IL.
Lenander, George w. Muir, Ben1a-
min o. Hin.
73-Andrew christensen, Hans w
Beckendorf, Takayuki Hashtmoto,
Roy V. Rostedt, otto II. Berg
Harry II. Baker.
1O53--George r. Larsoi, DR.. FRANK
C. Morse, Erwin w. Caddey, oscar
NJ. Myhre, Herman Van Slyke'
Charles II. Morgan.
Is98-County only, Frederick wal
tenberg.
i7O0-No city l, Cedor j: Fagernd,
Theodore Il. Berg. No City 4. No
County 1, Adolph Spadoni.
358-Bozo Broar, James Eastoh,
Joseph r. Kranger, Americas
L. Carr. Henry Goebel, Pete
1r2NHarry L. Burmister. John w.
Darwin. De Metreos Angelaques.
william J. Baird, Jesse e
Black, Adolph Bettens.
IO67-Carl j. Carlson, Elias Wolf
Walter Mitchell, Carl Il. Peter
son. George p. Wahlauist, john
Morris.
2osa-County only-cari o. IL
2IIe-county only--Albert L. Lar
sen.
i2s-George S. Long jr... James Ira
yer, Constantine Bardasouliss
Costa o. otterstedt. George
Boettner, Harry BeoreroIt. n
2O12--County 2 only-Foster @
67O-John II. A. Warman, Albert
II. Heath. Stanley Slegieske
Emanuel PERUVIAN. George @
Monster. Henry Helmold.
s05-F'red f. White. John w; Huck
Ernest r. Gregory. Charlie;
Christiansen. Fred Paterson
Earl NJ. James.
1f-Leon r. Donovan. Gaylord M
Uppington, Kemsuke Komari
Ernest A. Hartwick. Leroy. III
Allison. Jack Alberton.
90e--Daniel Ostlund. Walter {
Harrington. Lewis II. Carpenter
Pietro Graneto, Thomas p. Selby
Fred KIee.
1ss1-County only-charlie w
Worley
IG17-(No City -, A.arius A. Kaare
Elmer Bergstrom, Harry i
Lyness, tNo County ID. Alber'
s.. Schneider.
3ga--Edward ]. Holmes. Frank p
Waldron, James I. Mcdonald
Harold r. Allison, Tony Gombar
Robert Crelling.
12ss-.Clyde u. Powell. Carl o. Carl
son. Alfred s. Johnson. Stew,
Marszewski, (No County ~
Jacob Nightingale.
dissolution p. Leigh. Tho Bjont
vedt, Jesse J. Jacobus, Frank n
Johnson. Romaine W. Warner
rchabod Matthews.
17a5-fNo City -, Masao sugi
Ernest r. Davis. (No City 4 o.
County u. Edward ID. Sweeney
Ewaltsr e. Gish. Henry q
Caldwell. Yutaka Fukuda, Osca
| sehostrun. Emmanuel I. Adams
Nick Acer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
GERMANY IS Defiant

taken office trusting God and
German might"
"Our aims" the chancellor con-
tinued, ARE;
First. that the territory OF tho
fatherland Is inviolable. We caB-
not parley with an enemy demand
ing parts of the empire.
III we make peace. we mus. he
assured that our frontiers arc
made secure for all time.
Peace must build foundation
of lasting reconciliation of ma
tons; II must prevent nations
from plungiug into further enmity
thru economic blockades and must
provide safeguards that a league
of our opponents does not develop
into an economic offensive alliance
against us"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
SHELTER GETS
INTO TROUBLE

Unusual fumes of sulphur
from the Tacoma smelter, which
have been filling the air for sew
eral days, caused 20 persons to
complain to city officials Thurs
day, and brought Marshal X.
Smell, 3O4 South ST., before the
council Friday.
Smell declared that the fumes
were killing all of his flowers and
vegetables, besides running tns'
beauty of Wright park.
"All kinds of vegetatI are
being killed outright. said
Shell" think 1t is time this
council to take drastic measures.
other cities have"
Commissioner Gronen said thai
half the vegetables in his war
garden had been killed in the
past two days by the smeltsr
smoke.
IT have taken the mattei
with the city attorney andy ~ -
there is nothing the city can do"
declared Mayor Fawcett.
Anyone who is damaged by the
smoke has the right to start suit
for damages against the smelter.
but SO long a. the smoke is noe
Injurious to human life the city
can't step In"
City Health officer Henry II
spending Friday at the smeltsr.
attempting to induce the offic1Ah
there to put an end to the smoko
evil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
POLICE HAVE
TWO CHINESE
MURDERCASES

The second arrest of an alleged
Chinese murderer in Tacoma
within two days occurred early
Friday morning when Gilbert
Chung of Seattle, alias Hong Sing,
wanted for an alleged tong muir
der In Seattle two months ago,
was arrested by Detectives Milons,
Geary and Kincaid. He was taken
to Seattle In police machine at
4:30 a. IN.
Low Soon, the other prisoner,
was arrested Wednesday charged
with a tong murder in Portland.
Soon has been identified by the
police as the Chinese arrested In
San Francisco in 1912 for COIL
nection with the famous trunk
murder there, when Chinman
named Seid Bling was killed, his
body hacked to pieces, and thrown
in trunk. Soon was held for
several months and released when
the police could not definitely
connect him with the sensational
crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
POLICE MAY MUTiNY

statement that policemen who dis
obey orders will be dismissed In
stantly.
Ten other policemen, outspoken
in the disapproyal of the CHEERS
instructions, we're expected to quit
today.
The issuance of the order ere
ated Juror among some or the
men, and Patrolman Farmer
headed committee that filed a
formal protest against It. This
committee waited on Rockingham.
and he Immediately declared him
self. characterization will not
be tolerated. Policemen will
obey orders OF GO"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
DISSATISFIED

AMSTERDAM. July 20
Philip SCheidemann, German ma
iority leader. voiced open dissat-
lsraction at Chancellor Michaelis'
speech, according TO dispatches
received today from Berlin.
The socialist. IL was asserted.
had spoken in the reichstag, inn
mediately following Michaelis and
complained at the chancellor's
vague words as to internal re-
forms Scheidcmann opposed the
German submarine policy declar-
ing 1t was doing more harm than
good. Other party leaders spoke
concerning the speech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20
NO LAMENTATIONS

tunitcd Press Leased Wtrct
COPENHAGEN, July 20.-The
German relchstag last evening
passed the peace resolution fos-
tered by the coalition of center.
liberal and socialist party mem.
bers, according to dispatches re-
ceived here today.
The vote, l24 to 1l6, was an
nounced amid great applause.
The coalition peace resolution
declared Germany did not desire
peace with annexations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-20

Turn TO THE CLsssTFvRn
WANT Ans ON pAos Z Hoa
REsuErs SEE PAoE axvnx
The Washington times., 1917-07-03
CANADIAN EMISSARY
GUEST AT BANQUET

France, Great Britain, and the
United States were represented at a
dinner given last night in honor Of
DR.. Henry NJ. Ami. a representative OF
Canada, at the Shoreham. The din
ner was a climax OF a days exercises
commemorative the fftieth anniver-
sary OF the confederation OF the prov
inces OF Canada and the birth of the
dominion.
DR.. Ami struck a responsive chord
with the diners when he said, in re-
spending to a toast: II wish that the
three great nations represented here
tonight might always stand together,
mutually pursuing peace, progress,
and prosperity.
These three great nations" said
DR.. Ami. "typify to me granite. There
are three essential elements in gran
lite, each one of which has glowing
qualities. Mica, the first element, rep
resents France, because of its bril-
liancy: quartz, the chief quality II
which is grit. is representative OF
Great Britain. and feldspar, an i'm
portant and composite element. repre-
sents America. for 1t is very useful.
interesting, and absorbing.
The Washington times., 1917-07-03
PERSHING CRITTCTSES
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS. July 3.-MaJor General
Pershing announced today he had
taken up with the government the
alleged invasion Of the censorship
by which Reuters agency. OF England.
had prematurely announced arrival
OF American troops in France. In ad-
dition he said he was personally con-
Quoting a thorough probe OF the facts
in connection with the publication OF
this unauthorized news by the Asso-
ciated Press in America.
Nobody feels this outrage more
strongly than 1" he said. Premature
publication OF the news imperiled the
lives of thousands who were afioat
at the time"
Reuters agency serves the Asso-
ciated Press in London. and its dis
patches are used by the American
agency in the United States. Il was
this unauthorized dispatch which pre-
maturely announced in this country
the landing Of troops.
The Washington times., 1917-07-03
MOBILIZE
ARMIES TO DEFEND
RESTORED CROWN

TIE, TsIN, China, July 3-The
military chiefs supporting the return
Of Emperor Hsuan Tung to the throne
of China are gathering powerful
forces of soldiers to back up the re-
stored monarchy, according to infor-
nation from Picking today.
One OF the leaders in this movement
to form a monarchical army Is Gen.
Chang Hsun. II was Gen. Chang Hsun
who served an ultimatum upon Presi-
lent Ii Yuan Hung, demanding his
resignation.
The President, II Is said, refused to
resign. in favor OF the boy Emperor,
but said he would resign in favor of
the Vice President
In the southern part of China, there
is much opposition to the reinstate-
ment OF Hsuan Tung. The north is apa-
thetic.
Domestic affairs are getting more
chaotic and the prospect OF civil war
looms nearer unless the Emperor
again goes into retirement and the
republican government is restored.
The youthful Emperor was taken
to the palace on Sunday and an i'm
perial bodyguard was at once furnish
ed him.
eking is reported quiet.
The Washington times., 1917-07-03
SIX RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
LYNCHED FOR THEFT

NEW YORK, July Six soldiers
accused OF burglary were lynched by
a mob in Rronstadt, the seat Of the
previous antigOvernment demonstra.
ton. according TO the Petrograd cor
respondent OF the Jewish Daily For
ward. The message says:
six soldiers accused OF burglary
were lynched by an Infatuated mob
at Kronstadt.
at is now definitely established
that the Black Hundred and all the
reactionary opponents of the pro-
vtsional government were actively
supporting the demonstrations plan
ned for last Sunday by the Maximal-
lists. In their agitation, they spread
the rumor that Tsereeli. minister in
the cabinet and leader in the Council
Of Workmen's and Soldiers delegates
was bribed with ten million rubles."
The Washington times., 1917-07-03
WIDOW CANNOT ATTEND
WILLIAM WINTER RITES
Overcome in Philadelphia With
Grief While En- Route.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Funeral serv-
ices for William Winter. who died
In his home on Staten Island Saturday
night. will be held at 4:3O o'clock
this afternoon in the chapeLof Camp
bells undertaking establishment.
Mrs. William Winter. on her way
from California, was overcome when
she Arrived in Philadelphia and taken
to the home Of her son there. She
will be unable to attend the services.
The pallbearers will be David
Belaseo and Robert B. Mantell. repre-
sentins the theaters; John Ranken
Towse, OF the Evening Post, and Louis
V. De Foe, OF the World, representing
the press; Joseph Tate, John d. Pear
son. Peter Duryea, John Elderkin, ana
Logan @. Mcpherson.
The body will be taken to the
crematory at Linden, N. ]. Burial
will follow in the family plot In Sill
yer Mount Cemetery, Staten Island.