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Have You Got Your Copy _ ALL the news and more daily Of "Heart Throbs?" x 1 features are bringing The -The two mat famems books of their kind in the workl Mo pgs 7 seletions Prose and Vens; Wit, Pathos. Wiso. They're g O circulation H E featuresare ign T speca Ifer to Herald readers on pag , two.c u t n NO. 3506. WEATHER-FAIR; WARMER. WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916. ONE CENT. AUSTRIANS PUSH AHEAD 11 MILES e ON ITALIAN SOIL Forces Are Sweeping Down Slopes Leading to Venetian Plain, Says Vienna. b CROSS FRONTIER RIDGE Troops Reported to Be Within Twenty-five Miles of Vicen za, First Objective. ARMORED WORKS CAPTURED' Great Human Snowballs of Dead Sol diers Roll Down Steep Slopes While Big Guns Boom. (By the Internatlonal News Service.) London. May 24 -The Austrians. accord ing to their oMcal statement tonight. have invaded Italy for a distance of eleven miles Sweeping across the great frontier rlid;e. they are now lescending the slopes which lead to the broad and fertile Ver-etian plain. They are reportedi to be within twerty-tive miles of V:,enZ' b thei- first objective. This -It. is head quarters of the Alpine army whi.h is battlin.< valiantly to stem the Austrian I adva r-.c An offmira: statement foin Vienna re- t, pe: t the capture of Camp Clogno, an t armored work eighteen kit -meters act,- A the ltlrahan frontier The main front of the Achd-uke Charles Francis Joseph's armIes tonriaht rtrs on a lightly enrving line stretching: from a ipoint before AsiazO . te the outlyi:nz stretches of the .rsiert distri.t. Rome 'lispa tchs tell of the arrival of great Austrian reInfo-rcement at the h rnorthern end of Lake Gards. These men. all o' whom -re sa;d to be veteran troops, :1. It is otated. he thrown into battle :mmediatel, The Italians also a-^ rushing hur e1 bodies of troops to the front in a temen dous effort to steom the rush of the horde, from the north across the Venetian plain. The Vienna communicatlon reports that ar tle number of prisoners taken so far in the offensive has reached 24A) of whom &_4 are officere. The immense difficulties the Italians are experiencing in removing , their artillery from the high ridges to whi-h It was dragged with great effort A during the winter. are indicated y the, fact that the Austrians claim to have d aptured ''l cannon s far in their drive. Reports from points in northern Italy B :escribe the ferocity of the fighting. Hundreds of bodies are said to have been rolling down the steep slopes of the rugged Alps, great human snowballs that :ome to rest in the valeys below. EVELYN NESBIT THAW WEDS JACK CLIFFORD ;' i ti< (By the International News Service.) or El!cott ("ity. Md. May 24-Evelyn Nes- !m hit Thaw was married here at 3:'I th clock this afternoon to Virgil James :e %tontani, son of tihe late Bric Ge-n. Jo- C aeph Nlontani. of the Royal itallti at army, and nephew of Comte Esmerahilo Enrieo Milo. Ttalian minister of marine at Mr. Montani is better known as Jack b( Clifford, his professional name for years. in For three seasons he has been the danc- 1, ing partnor of his bride and it was gen- a Prally believed he would wed her when 11 tIer marriage bonds with Harry K. Thaw a? were severed or Mrs. Thaw and Clifford. as he prefers h: to be called, arrived in Baltimore from c2 New York on the 2:15 p. m. train. ti a4 STARVING OF PRISONERS URGED. England Asked to Take Same Mesas uren as Germans. Iondon. May 24.-Ae the result of state ments by former prisoners of war in Germany that captives in the German prison camps would starve except for It parcels of food rent from England. the tl -lernand was made in Parliament today st that England retaliate by starving Ger man prisoners. ID In reply. Under War Secretary H J. H Tennant declared that It would not be right to adopt such a measure although do he added that the war office was view ing the entire matter with grave con- w eern. Arrest Follows Graft Expose. Chicago. May 24.-One man was ar rested and two city employes were sus pended today as the graft expose in theS water department broadened until it threatened to involve nearly one hundred, men and $10.000 of the city's fund. w George Ade Bull Moose Delegate. to Lafayette. Ind.. May 24-The Progres- w' sive party State delegates met at nf Rennselaer today anid elected George m Ade, thre author and playwright, and Dr. at C. F. Coffin, of Monticello. as Tenth th district delegates to the national con vention In Chicago. fe Sinn Fein Leader Guilty. Dublin. May 2.-John MacNeill, presi dent of the Slnn Fein volunteers and professor of la~w in the National Uni versity, was today found guilty of com- gt ptlicity in the upriuing by a court-martial- al Us. wml be aeatemona aer. S. the week. e $4,500,000 FOR EDUCATION. ealthy Bachelor Makes (ifts to Illinois Institutionls. Chicago, May 24.-Hobart Williams, in idition to establishing a trust fund of ,000 for the benefit of ten Illinois stitutions. has conveyed to the Unt mrsity of Chicago the Williams Building. downtown property, worth about .500,00W, according to an announcement ade today. Mr. Williams also deeded to St. Luke's ospital property valued at $20,00 and the Y. M. C. A property worth about Mr. Williamst is 71) years old and a ichelor. Although born in Chicago. he Is lived in Cheshire, Conn., for the st quarter century. RIDE KILLS SELF IN LEAP [rs. Ruth Andrews Jumps from Speeding C. & 0. Train. ANGLED BODY IS FOUND BY CREW BESIDE TRACK oman Waits Until Husband Goes to Smoker Before Committing Fatal Act. While he: husband was it, a forward r smokin.; and her shiter sat dozing side her, Mrs. Riuth Anidrews. 6o years 1. who was wedded in Washington only nionth ago. left her esat in a speedin; & 0. train bound for Staunton, Va.. d jumped from a platform of a car the ground. s badly injuring lerself at she <!:-< .inrt afternoon in exandria lospital. klis. A. r i, .tti to r husbanil. 'W i C. Andrews. and lir iater. Nl as ila Mvrte, we: e e:oute to their home Staunton. Andrews left the wemein the train reachedi Alandria for the :oking car liss Myrtle. toe a ts asleep when he returned. Ilis wife d disapi.eaied rhe train wan serebe in 'ain. aod e two got off et Manasnis to return Alexandria. n the meantime, a freight train run .g fourteen miles south of Alexandria ts brought to a sudden stop when the niuctor 'lagged1 his emergency s1;;nal. had seen the mangled lody of a won. lying alongside the tracks. Site was ked tip unconscious and taken to Man Las. arrivin: there but a few minees e:- the husband and sister had left 'he woman was treated hv Drs. Mer ant and Pelan-. who rushed her to exandria Hospital. It wa, there that idrews was directed by poce- She d telve hours tater ULL MOOSE SELECT TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN (By the San News Serviee.) New York, May 24.-Raymond Robins. Chicago, soclal worker and chairman the Illinois State central committee of e Progressive party. ii]l he the t rar, chairman of the Progressive na nal convention which meets in Chiiiago June 7 He was selected today at a -ting of the 'xecutive -onrmittee of e p:irty. 0. K. Davis was selected as retary of the conventi-in and F. P. .rrick, of Nebr:.ska. as sargeant-at dr. Rohins was horn in Staten Island d went to the Middte West when a y. becoming a st!ner. He went up to Alaska and made a fortune In the ondike. Since that time he has been so iologicil student atnd so-lal worker. a has ben ilentified with thte "Men :I Religion Forward Movement.' His atorical gifts are highly commended those who know him. He was a ndidate for the United States Senate on e Progresslve ticket in Illinois two years ;o. KTLGALLON FACTS UNVEILED. S. Citizen Arrested for Hearing Arms in Ireland. [andon, May 21.-DetaIls of the arrest John .1. Kilgallon. a citizen of the aited States, for taikng tart in the ish revolt, were given out today by e United States Embassy. Kilgallon is ill a prisoner. He is 17 years old and as a student at St. Endas School. in iblin. when the uprising took place. is home is in Far Rockaway, N. Y. P. H. Pearse, the "provisional pres nt of the Irish republic," was head aster of St. Endas School. KiLgallon is arrested on April 24 on the charge bearing arms in the revolt and was ought to Englarnd from Dubilin. IUB" SERVICE FROM GERMANY. .per-Snbmarine Said to Be on Way to U. S. with Cargo. 'ew York. May 24.-From a source 1ich ship news reporters declared they ve always found reliable, there came iay the remarkable announcement that thin a few days New York would wit ss the arrival of a German super-sub arine, inaugurating a passenger, mail d freight service between Germany and e United States. ['he eubmarine now said to be bound America is 450 feet long and carries rman mails. ten passengers and a ty-ton carge of valuable freight. One~ Cent Causes Suicide. 21eveland. Ohio, May 24.--Because her ocer said she stole a cookie, worth e cent, Mrs. Pauline Mara, 53l, un le to bear neighborhood gossi cnded rhe <-f "Other Woman Of Confessi< By T. L. HANLT. I Sun News Service.) New York, May 24.-Three women Elizabeth C. Hardwick, Clara Louise Peck Waite, the wife, and Margaret Weaver Horton. the other woman brought the trial of Dr. Arthur War ren Waite, for the murder of. his father-in-law, John E Peck. to a dra matie climax today. Miss Hard wick's part was a minor one. She was the "K. Adams" whose telegram had set in action the investi gation which brought about the trial. The wife-calm, but repressing her emotions only by a strong effort-nar rated the eiperiences of her married life. heginning with the v.hirlwind wooing and ending with the parting with her husband at the Grand Rapids Station on March 17. when he depart* ed for New York City and a prison cell. Rapidly the incidents fell from the lips of the wife-the marriage, the talks about money, the premonitions ;of the death of her father, the actions during the fatal illness, the prepara tions of the food, the fatal cup of eggnog, the urging of cremation, the suggestion that 5he make a will, and the last letter received. Mrs. Horton, the other woman, sul len and self-possessed, forced ontly by sledgehammer questions to make any answers at all, told of three nonths' Calls Mayor "Li Derides Wire 4By the Sun News Service.I New York. )ja, '4 --Mayo:r Nlitchel rrad into the' r'- .71 of the Thompson: leg Islative committf- today. cv.-r the meim bers' protest, a transcript f ti onn veisations alle-ged to ha- ben reported over th' telpthon. wi ires that were tappail in ctnn-tion nith the recert c a iis in%,staatfon. The uiusuri r-ital was pre'ed.d 1y an o'tburst of alarming diorde- Atn Irnlignant sp-.tator, standing half way down th i ,losl 'ack-d roon. denunced the mayor as a --little shrimp," and ob leeted as a tixpayer to the mayor's an ticipated utterancs as "anl insult ti his church and a shamelesa insult to the community." Th- ext itin d.-montrator,. whIch un r.rv-d all in the committee room, in cliding th mayo, for an hstar.. or two. occurred just aftr a tilt between the mayor nnd Alfred Tally. soutiel I" the Rev. Wvill im B. Farr,11, whose tsle phore was ,te of those tapped. Mr. Girl Chum to S Lambert Thr< 48y the Sun Ne.wo Service.) 'hiago, May 24-lDurothy Moon will take the witnss stand in Will Orpet's defense and swear that she heard her: chum. Marian Lambert, threaten t, kill herself. This was pract!cally assurel today as the Lake Biluff girl admitted having heard the death threat, and Orpet's attorneys: said she would he a witness in his be half. Love for Will Orpet-and Will Orpet'sl waning love for her-was Marlan's mo-I tive for suicie., according to Miss Ma son. The testimony of the chum. Miss Mason, is believed to he the strongest part of the defetse, built up on a theory that Miss ,ambert killed herself by swallow ir;t cyanide of potassium in Hilms w-ias, Lake Forest. after learning that she had lost the love of Orpet. Don'ts for Dele: Women fr IBy the sfn News Service.) New York, May 24-New York club woimen are wondering if the list of "don'ts" which the local biennial board sent far and near last month warning protpective delegates, alternates and visitors to the thirteenth biennial of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of the dangers to be avoided in this wicked city haven't something to do with tpe shrinkage in registra tion, for the attendance is far below the estimate. Sample "don'ts" on the little mauve leaflet are: "Don't accompany a str-anger on any pretext whatever, for many of the most vicious are apparently respect able." Police and Strikers Battle. Newton. MasS., May 24.-Four offcers and several strikere were hurt, one istrikers was sent to the hospital with a fractured skull, four arrests were made and the entire neighborhood in Upper Falls was thrown into an uproar dur ing ans hour's battle between thirty po lice and 300 strikers in front of the Saco Towel Machine Shops today. Pullman Workers to Share Pronits. Chicago, May 24.-Profit-sharing with employee became a part of the policy oaf the Pnllmem Cn..--- todu Bares Story )n by Dr. Waite relations with the man, their language lessons, voice lessons, dramatic les sons. their "studio" at the Plaza Ho tel, and then, almost in monosyllables. of the man's confession to her. Then of his letters written to her from the hospital and from the Tombs in which he declared that he would not get the "chair," but an asylum for the ciiiiiiiiil misane, fromn whic'h he iould return to hir Im a few yeals: and then. almost iII a whisper, of her reply to him that she woull wait fir him "four Nears or forty." Itis joking allusions to the "little man fron Egyt'' caying she niut laugh to r( l it, ant his telling her that it she conttiu- to litve him it was all worth while, came just as r luctantly from her lips, it all on cluding with her statement that not until two weeks, under the strongest pressure by the district attorney's of fice, had sie placed these faits in the possession of the prosecution. "Dr. Waite was viry sarvou," aid Mrs. ierton, tIling .f the confession. "I said to hin: 'I know whit is the matter; thev are saying that you killed that mtai. You s rely did not dio that'-' 'What did he re";ii.' pressed the at tornev The witness lccked and unlo-ked her white liovred tlngers. "lie saiil: 'Yes I did" " she whispered. ''Whst did he do thin"' "He tried to kiss me, but I would not perriit him." ttle Shrimp;" -Tapping Probe T:l!- . Ikir:nii bacik at t0e ma-rho remark d that perhaps the lawyer was acquainted with the tes5titnonv befor the King!is Coun! grand jury, de-laredi the -.ly information lie had uisim th~e sub tirt Was th.at tlhe, grand jury failed to n1di t Ih iayor. as well as ('ommitis ,inniii r John A. Kinwhi urv :t' I Williatn I lit -hkiss by only one vote. T cof Mr. Talt 'ea retirt %%as a chotu of sne-ring "ha-hi'-'' Then ap plate. Then hisses. Not a few in the roon winced. 'Pult h11im ." teled main. 'nator Thornpson p- unded the tbe wIth his gav-l. lie fairly sihouted for 'i",her.' lie called upon tb tnayor for help and upon the policemen In the room to assist In malt.taining order. Po lice lInsP~e .'tor Gra' direted every oft rer present to pin his shield on his roat. Fhlilds appeared on two dozer coats A few iiinites later Inspector Joseph Faurot dae down from headquarters ati took silent charge of things. Mean wite ith oriinal disturher had vantshed and sooi rder reigned again. wear Marian hatened Suicide A remtark talout l: hior+eless if lfe In )er,.il was n ad while the two Kits %cre dis-ussing a dunce. uiSs 3AMsoti tea- ci ss IMmiert bectue <>rpet was to take Aliss Celeste Youker instead of Miss Lanhert to a tniverity of WIs consin dance. "Marian and I were close friends," \ine .Mason said. "I heard that lorpet wa. going to take Mliss Youker to the junis promenade at the universety, and I wa surprised because we supposed Marian would go with him. "We met in the wash room and I started to tease her. Then I saw that she was hurt and apologized. ' 'It doesn't matter.' Marlan sa!d. 'Nothing matters. Do you know, Doro thy, sometimes I wondcr what's the use of living and striving. What is there in life anyway? It seems somet~mes as if it isn't worth living .' gates Scare 3m Convention "Don't go to any strange place with out consultitig our information bu reau. That is what it Is for." "Don't engage a taxicab or other cotiveyance except at authorized sta tions, and avoid riding alone at night if possible." "I've been engaged in rescue work on the Pacific coast fifteen years," said one gray-haired woman fromt California, "and I was so mad when I got that leaflet I nearly stayed away from tlhe convention." "Seriously," said an officer of the general federation, "I am. sure these 'don'ts' vexed a good many women, and I am equally sure that they kept some timid souls away--made them think they'd get kidnapped on the Great White Way." Operates with Pocket Knife. Indianapolis, Ind., Mlav 24-An eight-I pound girl was untder the care of Dr. C. N. Sonnenburg, young interne today. When the mother died suddenly of heartI failure, instruments were lacking, Son nenburg performed a caesa~rian with his Docket knife. New Bishop for Omaha. Rome, May 2t-Mgr. Jeremiah J. party, archbishop of Manila, was today appointed bishop of Omaha, Neb. Bishop Ilarty is a native of St. Louis, Mo., where he wia born on Novainber 3. UM GERMANS RETAKE FT. DOUAUMONT AT GREAT PRICE Teutons Also Capture Cu mieres and Trench Between Village and Dead Man. BAVARIAN TROOPS USED French Fire Breaks DowrI At tempt to Flank Positions in Caillette Wood. TOLL OF LIFE IS ENORMOUS Counter Attacks by French Near Cu mieres Partly Successful, Trench Being Recovered. 4 By the *un News Service.1 .r~s, My24 --As tl re.-ult of a pra ti -Ily c ontinuous attackon both sl-les of the 3leuse last ni;ht and today. the- Ger .747 hae wA to notable F-ucccsses .t th, ex-endlt-re of a great number ! m1 n. 1 I tle h ht I to te ,att of I" Mort Hom,, on the ltt lank f the river, t0 y .11ied the villag.: )f ' mier, and j .1 a tren.h ctw,. een tb Ia ,n d tI .\;ort lHnlm--. Th: a!t ernoon on the *ast bank, Fort Doua> mn0t. w1hi, I the French recaptured on Monday, was retaken by the Germans. The retaking of the fort was the r -Sit .f th co7ce-r.tration of repated at taks 'f In-e mocst dp,-erate Ihara.Ler againlst this on'- n.I Two B va aJ-, 7 divisions who had. 1een bro',zht to t us Verdun front Inr, re -n,,:. wue emlj71o ed against the f-:z T'h hom bnardoni, t 'If 1.- o. -tor Lad c.ntnued w ith0uit m!:trr pt Ion --e the Frer h took 1 - 77.o. and hal inl --teasedIt i'n *-nce l-rt> :1y :::s aft -tn wh n th- ab;-dy tIrd..s - p nditure .f U0mm:e 1::. , t I. E-en then the f-rst atta, -k made without ou.ting the ost InI 0 7 roke down under tOe French fire, --it the effort was repeatcd, until at last they acain rene i-ej the fort,. ong tin-c only a mrass of ruins. but valucable b ecause of the high pioslt&n on which it stand.z. Attempt to Fiank French. While the buk Of the Ie in atTa, k Ing trIoops were ecnd-:. ting th ' -e attacks on the fort, other forces were attempt ;ng to tiank the Fren- 17 positions in the 'allette wood. itnnediatelh routheait of -e fort. These atterpts bruke down un der the Frern-h fir-. and- the ent of the day founid the Fren'Ih W11 h-ding the terrain adjoining tIh, rumns f the fort. and all of their positions In th- w,,od. WhIle this terrifne fighting nas in prog ress on the east bank of the river, b,.th Ge-rmars and French rimultaneoucsly to-'k the offensive on the ie st t-,,nk In the . _ tor of ('umliertes and Ie 3Mert Hommttte. the Gerians attmt7irtjn. to ecmnuve I - I :r advance from the vlt1 e of 1umi'ieres and the French attemptongz to regaIn thIe v lage. The Germtns fited In oarry thir lines beyond the poitons Icpier 't niaht. and tie French c " ter-att a -k were sc-esful to the extent of re-over im: trin-i on the v07.v edr of th5 village. BIG CHIEFS IN G. 0. P. RACE ASSEMBLE TODAY tBY the run News Serslee.) hiiao, 71.1y 24 -They polieha Iup the handle of the big front door to the suites in "Presidental Rcw) inl .tlchizan avenue today in anttcipation f the ar rival of the big chiefs tomornw. long scheduled as the big day of the Precon venltion RIepublican show. 'hairman Charles T7. Hijh . i' the Re utbli-an National Committee. ,i _en in on an early tr.in: John W DwbIt. with several aids. will arrive a1bout tle sane tine and open up the tFlihu Root headquarters in the C--ngi ess Hotel; managers for Senator Johnj W. WeekI are headed this way ani will pitch the J Weeks tents in the ongress: Charles W. Fairbanks' guard wil: be further aug. mnented In the 1cerson If James B. Good- t rich. Republican rominee for covernor. a and there will be further additions to the r working forces of the aspirants whose .7 headquarters have been in operation for 7 several days. SENTIMENT LOST HTM WIFE. < Estransged Husband Only Partly W~ins Plea for Wedding Gifts. Philadelphia. May 24-Henry Schur mann, a wealthy florist, of Secaucus, N. 3,. asked Vice Chancellor Lewis, in Jer sey City, to compel his wife. Mrs. Bar bara Schurmann, from whom he is aep arated, to gIve him a couch, nmorris chair and a talkIng machine which were among the weddIng presents. He declared that he was more sentimental than his wife about such thin~gs. Mr-s. Schurmatnn refused to comply with the request and g;ave her husband, his choice, he finally selecting the talk ing machine. Teuton U-Boat Hits Mine. Amsterdatm, May- 21.-The German sub marine U-2 struck a German tnine off Zeebrtcgge on Tu'.sday atnd was seriously damagcd. It was towed to Ostend, it is believed, but 1.t is doubtiul it repair-a can ha mada , 4 Mexico-American Labor Conference Proposed w'ith all official reports reaching here tending to indi cate that Mexico is on the verge of , another upheaval, Samuel Gompers, presidcnt of the American Federation of Labor, made public yesterday afterno in a letter which he has wsritten to the "ecretarv of the 'Mexican Labor Federation, propo-ing a (onference of la bor re ;reentatives of both countrce' at L Paso. Tex. Expressing sympathv in the cause oi labor uplift in Mexi co. :n represented in th re cent esolnution. Mr. Geners 'ugge-s the nten of clo-er co operation b~tween organized labor in both cointries, not enlr in the interest of labor it'elf, 1 ut likewi e in the in terest of peace. WILSONS SEE GRAYSON WED 3resident's Wife Laughs as Bridal Couple Are Showered with Rice and Rose Petals. iMILES WHEN WHITE SHOE LANDS ON TOP OF MOTOR :hief Executive and First Lady Share White House Wedding Cake with Physician and Bride. IBy the un News side.0 Nw Yr~ 'k. May i-President woFr. Aa. in Nen York nearly 've hours this t'-no-n B'fo- ,,companing Mrs nts the --p !h St. Georges r F. - - h Go nor't sar. wsed4::.g man'w i to ,:'nd an -:7 ant a half Li the him so h, .rdst and adviser. -! F 7\ H T :so A 1.a of -l:n 'inthes nol-men ted 1,e wi", to M Flor- s me'sn-o_ F, --e z s-rv: brr> r'::ng two Pr, .Pidnt s 1 n ve nmi:1Ates the id:t .merg"4 firon tie Flourne Sat! v a. oft to F:' -th-d atreet cith 'o 11-ue ani Mr Ma'nr In ab- -* MT:s \\- onar. Irs M' no i-nt to tie apiarment "f Mrs 'harles P ., (rare an -an ed fromn iroet attire to t"he ga' they were t Aer s' the wedore Retti:ro to Wre: 'nih '"re.' fr:nt is -hat with H'~l~r.t th*e Press-ent "IF a:ne :n a Fi autemhir : h. rie ed east and nas ret g'r.o-aly -eniz, I IT ro-e t i t .- St g 's 'ith Mra. Wilson. Miss TBone, and Mr Wiling They all oert ha-k to Mr :-rrneFyr s sidence fOr tho roe-pton atel Veddin VI-n tI- "omtt f I,- n. ra:-o: - prtsre ar"" M, '-n iF -urt('ns :osa -nti 1-r a'r ' aid !a':gh'j h-id'.f the b:tMal ,-oule Th"e shoe n~i d so-.ar on th top of D-- 'v d'f i- s~e '' it- ' . - shite' sit etramers to- st~> a,,a tta'Ihed fluttering a te:ltale message fts 'e car turned fron Tenth s-ee.t down 'ifth avenue. Presi-dent and Mr. Wt,-on had the' hare of the Wt:Te -louse wedId:n cake thich Mrs. Wilson r,- ught fromn: \\a " nrton They left M 1 -'tr:, s homn little after k ri- k. dr v i.. 1 'ennsylvnia stn. ar! ent-c t, riva e c n he Wa ngr xr hich ft Nw Yo-k a! F F. R. TO MAKE KEYNOTE SPEECH IN ST. LOUIS (B Y the Sun Nen. Seore.i New York. Nay 2;-Th:- f toove ,lt bi,,.: was a,,erv et - Sgre ter crono, s'okir to e 'lone wh %1tn he cam in- New Y-k f - is day in town. by the severa!t :rl "iso Fs nhto waltcl in ihe s're-t outr. he Metropolitan oFcen- ,y the neas tht tain 1Id ofI ilp.st n51 ro to nt. osa on Saturda, od i- the atn tent that Colone; Hooselt F enz to make a speech in St I,5is on h's ny ack from his Kansas City tt.ip There was no direct word from the 'olone! himself on politicat tors. Ils ecretary. John MclGrath, said hie had ac 'pied an insitation to maske a spetch efore Ithe City Club of St I, 'uis at ancheon on May ?!. Its . *r peech. It is said, will hit straight fwmcn he shoulder at the ro-German-.rmer ans. Sub Sinks Greek Steamer. Tarragnona, Spain, May 24.-The Greek teamier Isiros. 1.5>1 tons, h'as be, it sunk 'y a submarine. Twenty-or e mnemblere fthe crew neire landed here trodae, They eclar-ed that the submarire nas As rian. The Isiros waa front Newp'ort. :ngland. French Aeros Attack Train. Zurich, Switzerland, May 24 -Five rench aeroplanes bombarded a German roop train at sedan. killing or wsoundingt :14 solers. Six coaches weere destroyed y the bombs. Commercial Treaty Sought. Bertlit. May 24.-Turker' and Routmania ave opened negotiations for a comr tercial treaty asiilar to that signed by be ceta om a onm FUNSTON AGAIN DEMANDS MILITIA, EL PASO HEARS General Said to Have Request ed Baker to Call Out Guards men of Three States. BORDER PATROL WEAK Request Follows Refusal of Department to Send Men from Coast Artillery. TREVINO IS MASSING TROOPS Mexican General Stations Soldiers Along Railway Instead of Pursuing Bandits. By H H STANSE'T F Psen. T*i.-~ M's' Ni--: is athmlot ta ts~v :portr- bh-re that Majs Gen. 1 - en hu i. n ressted the War T 77 t ent toru the Nan-8111 a.!1 vard of Lo-:a-.a. Arkansas and (Oka 0. The- .aest a1 : frr e-erforre rsi d :-o b- lIW- 'n th rs!asai n frorn the e-ast aridl'-y fer U-rder 'Rt i. The mertace tI,-h Pr-shing expeditiei - h.e Mr inv mnt of .'s-rrarz s a trope in hth-ua was r'.d rpa. io G Ja :rn Tr, ine mat-1d ,f ser'.ng h -sor 75 .- '*- tar-d.' -nr.s'-d c:, -n Co a2 I- urer-d the-- n-s a~or.g th. M.-rin 'rrnl and No-h %-St~n R !.wa . G n. C;vi , ...L ar.Cfr a! Jsa z m7^ no-,r :n5 an -- r..a a. na-.. 'c-r-- and I' . r .-s 4n a ' Garars ad a bin str.kmrs eFstar, - at. From- the v st the rena- < n-rB trni's remainas en L ra has akAuic Rn et' expd:1' rn !/ 6 frot, 7re 5 -d list :ah1 R, 1tii - -ia "as rs in t st las w' . w" as Tc ;-' n e: :nto --evinns' arr-: :- :-s k gtrraL fvven S%.' rnen .rn, * 5' ~. -'rs . I, yl. - 1 x. nera:!y er . Von Buelow Not Expected Here Report of His Coming Not Credited in Official Circles. :ngz to 1-img a i n rnd r:I ; e-t ,w,*: FOOD DICTATORSHIP POPULAR. Plan for Eqvn]l Distribution Deliante German People. Berlin. M 4.--Although a late N te my -ret rdco in G mn'hean nouneet of h caio-f, :-:ution andr~ &oo:t n o r: .- r Te ''f - ao.'A ~ h T - ron faock former Obeirstuo preet a elit Prusa, ha -lena poeba hisou tori'ty osscnf~yt tha ct o a f the aiserx hilx: ti(~Le hsIc :.iR adio Record:- BokenX.1 so. Bteok.rte romg-s hr-e tnr that tPrha picke upwler ~a- eanr bres alhoridI secodsol o h:e huarg ims Heles rna 29 Radiobecodrad roeun. Baltimore a r V d~ Ohio -:2 . m Su ticon. Metoplta on amon r,- -x