davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-22
lie ,,Wagoebmrs" niitb
ben 6aien npt Neiu
9prf perlaHen.
Sberpes 9orb Be- tubIt :
DEN 0pnamit los pers

" - x " ~ - ga : > - ~
ben.
0dIbiugtpu, ,. g., q. Sept.
Die geamtsn Der Siiltenpa9e iino
pon oem SetretGr Wc2lpoO anssruieIel
pproen, oafiir gu iorssn, ooB Der
beutids Dampier WiigoebLra entiueosr
ben 0dfen pn Rem gort perIdbt poer
Sie 800 3onnen 0pnamit los pirb,
bie Iib al goro bsfinoen. Der Dams
pier liest isit bem Qlusbrua bes Griss
oeg i'm SJafen uno bic gedmten pes
Observation-Disclosures limb iebt }u
tsr glnii6t aetommsn. oab feline I'm
ipsIenheit cine @efabr in it 6irat. Sd
bic Waaoeturo ben Safsn nid,t per.
lnFer tlnn obne Don ben brttiiher
9rcussrn an Der Siiite absefunoen gu
neroen, aIduben bic bieii9eu geomtcn,
bnb bas Dpnanit oertluft psrocil
ipiro.
Sisb5sbu en8Iiids 9ers.
IeuteOerungIiitt Ii tt.
Runeaton, Gnglaub, q. Sept.
Bel einem Gsuer, bas am Dienitug IN
Der @rbaq Sobleugrubs dusbrah, ia
men II gereIeuts ums 9ebeu llnses
fGbr $50 9ergIeute tamen in Gefabr,
aIs Der 9orb, Der benuBt puros, nm
lie gu 9use gu brinsen, Oerbrannte.
Gs selans aber, ben grobtsn 5bsil Der
2sute burh simu ROtbitdat gu r.ts
ten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-22

gluSbru6 bes arisges mar, gum 0a6s
folser bss 0r.0umba auserieben ipors
Oen lei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-22

! il Sen Garrun8a Iruppeu
ourd sic 3u gtlIa bal
tenocn Naaui SHoianer
hetdeb br a d. mort ben.
IounIas. 9lri3., 21. eeptem6er.
Smit an licnItna bier etngctroffeneu
ytodrIdtcn 1uben an Somtag gaqui
,>noiuner Der &Qo'Id)cn 9lrmec ben
lultcr oclr @eichl uou @cncraI Gales
itcbcnOen Garron5o 8rpppeu cine
itlIimme 9ticoerIa1c beige6radt imo
all Die Srclkia pcrmtnocte Garrurb
jiltcn iiieGcrQemctclt.
@cncroI llrboIcio, Dem gcfeblS6u.
Der ser TNioiancr, mur6e ourt eineu
G'ronatcuipIittcr eln @ctu abgerIier.
Sales hattie NIT icmcn Irlppen oet-
iltdlt Oic ,inoioncr iu um5iugclu,
dber oieier Yeriuf mibIang unb oos
NdifenNind ipor olri Sciten DER >iu.
6icncr, bic uutocm ibr Niibrer gcfaI'
len purrm rbiout tcincu 8aroou
nebr GubGl, Ionocrn oIles utcoer-
mcecIten. Sic critilrnttcn ciueu tlei-
ncn &tQaup, tricbrn Oic Garrun5iiten
Dor lid bcr lmo critonsll oreiBig Dec
perrlnNCtcu Gurdll5titcn.
Sn Der Shlodt plroer mebrtrc
Cirjierc ser Goraniiitcr oorrnter
0tcritlcutnont @arocuaS, perm!m0et.
rnibrcno aopitdn Games Wtoiiut iiel.
s9ic IS Neibt, bciinbcn lid ole Gar
rcajiitel icbt in beaer 6Iuht uab
Dem Sitcl 81.
o 8cltprrucur @tIli5erldBt Bt
Golumbus Ia0 Fro.
flomotiun
Gu!umbuS, Q, 2t. September.
CSclrperneiir &iais hut am Iicuitlg
ole iitlidp 4rotlomntiou be3iiGlit het
6cicr Oc& GoIuUlbustagcS am II. Ct.
tober crIoiicn umo angecronct, oaB
meier GeoeuTtaG i'm gan5en Staat sc.
iricrt ,pcroeu iou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-22

Sm 1af9enbitbtsbsim.
sSrau: rRunu mein pprtsmons
naie III mir aus Der 9afbs peridpuRs
ben!"
Mann gum GenIter binaus rufeub)t
.Seb, Suneen, fuer bat iit pa tpiebst
BET Wiuttern seSbt2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-22
O. Brltpcrucur @illiScrld Bt
Golumbus IaN Ero.
flomotiun.
@srfAisbsns Wirtuna.

Sic: Die apitiims BON Weper mas
den mid um Sabre finger"
Gr: .uuo i'd triegs sruue Sours
oapon!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-22
Sblintne Nieberlage

! il ScnGorruu5a (ruppeu
ourd} sic 3u gtlIa bal
ten0cu Naaui SnOianer
hci0cbradyt por0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-22

Rcd,t iudCitan0en 3u appeIircn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
ALLIES LOSSES.
WERE REPORTED.
CONSIDERABLE
Attempt of Artillery to Sup
port Infantry Leads To
Smelling Own Trenches
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

At the Gallipoh front, Dardanelles,
July IL, (via Berlin, July %, and
wireless to Tuckerton, n. J.)-The
allies operations during the last
week in the Avi Burnu region have
been confined to several offensive
movements of no great strength
against the Turkish trenches.
The losses of the allies were con-
siderable. Attempts by their artil-
lery to support their infantry re-
suited on July in the shelling of
one of their own trenches.
The Turkish artillery continues ac-
tive. New batteries have been
brought up on the Asiatic shore and
in the rear of Seedul-bahr, and since
July 6 have caused heavy losses in
men and material to the allies, whose
camps and bases now are constantly
under fire.
Seven ammunition depots of the
allies were exploded during the pc
Rod from July to July 10. This
was due principally to the fire of
Turkish batteries on the AsiatiC
shore. Because of these batteries, the
allies artillery is powerless as an
attack from sea is prevented by Ger
man submarines.
According to wounded British sol
diers who have been interviewed it
now is a favorite device of the Turk
ish to abandon part of a trench and
when the allies rush in to cut them
down by deadly enfilading fire.
The situation today is the same as
it was prior to June 81, when the
allies launched an offensive move
ment, which collapsed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
EXPRESS RATES
INCREASE MAY
BE LOOKED FOR
Interstate Commission De
cides Revenues Are In
adequate by Law.
e. AssocEArEp PREss.


Washington, July 22.-The inter
state commerce commission decided
today that the revenues of the prin-
cipal express companies of the United
States are inadequate and modified
its former orders to provide addi-
tional income.
The present rates are based on
three factors-an allowance of TWEEN
ty cents for collection and delivery of
each shipment, which does not vary
with weight or distance; rail ter
mInal allowance of twenty-five cents
per hundred pounds which varies with
the weight but not the distance; and
the rail transportation rate per 100
pounds which varies with the weight,
the distance and the zone.
In accordance with the companies
petition, the commission modified its
order to permit transposition of the
first and second factors, increasing
the collection and delivery allowance
five cents for each shipment and re-
ducing the rail terminal allowance at
the rate of one-twentieth of one cent
pound. As the weight increases, the
five cent increase gradually is re-
duced, so that on shipments of more
than 100 pounds the readjustment
will make no change. Substantially
no commodity rates. will be affected.
In all events any changed rates will,
with few exceptions, be substantially
lower than those prevailing when the
commission established the zone sys-
tenn in February, 1914.
By that means the express COM
panies are expected to increase then
gross revenues about $3.50 per cent.
The commissions report shows that
the net operating revenues of the
four big companies have decreased to
deficit of $1,132,811 in the year
1914-1915 and in the same period OPP
Grating income decreased $2,449,S63
"While the financial condition of
certain of the petitioners is more
favorable than that of others" says
the report, cit clearly appears that
as whole they are operating at q
loss"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

of Little Reichackerkopf, west of
Muenster Tin Alsace 10 miles west
southwest of Colmar.) An attack
was followed by nine German coun-
ter attacks despite their heavy losses.
Two battalions of chasseurs held the
enemy's troops and inflicted heavy
losses. We captured and held trench
about 10 metres long and maintained
all our positions. North of Muenster
our forces organized the positions
then conquered on the crest of La
Linge. In this fighting we took lot
prisoners.
"Our aviators dropped eight bombs
of 90 and four of $50 millimetres on
the station of Autry, northwest of
Binarville Tin the Argonnes.)
''In the Dardanelles quiet has pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
AERIAL TORPEDO
BOAT TO ATTACK
SHIPS IN PORT
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 22.-An aerial
torpedo boat for attack on ships. in
protected harbors is projected in pat
ents just issued, it was learned to-
day, to Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske, now attached to the navy war
college, but formerly aide for opera
tons to Secretary Daniels. The plan
contemplates equipping a monster
aeroplane similar to number now
under construction in his country for
the British government, with a white
head torpedo of regulation type.
Swooping down. at a distance of
five sea miles from the object of at
tack the air craft would drop the
torpedo into the water just as it
would have been launched from a de-
stroyer.
Admiral Fiske believes the flying
torpedo boat would make it possible
to attack a feet even within land
locked harbor. The range of the new
est navy torpedoes is 10000 yards and
even the older types will be effective
at 1000 yards. Carried on a huge
aeroplane, the 1000 pound weapon
would be taken over harbor defences
at an altitude safe from gunfre. Once
over the bay, the machine would
glide down to within ten or twenty
feet of the water, the torpedo rudders
would be- set, and it would be dropped
to do its work while the aeroplane
rose and speed away.
Aeroplanes to carry ton of. dead
weight have been perfected by sew.
eral countries. Russia is said to have
several that will carry twenty mer
and the new British aircraft probably
VIZ h~ve similar capacity.
It is said to be possible that a
tyr radio controlled torpedo
might be employed, one aeroplane
carrying a torpedo and another the
wireless machinery to control the
missels fight through the water. II
is pointed out that Admiral Fiske Sc
cured patents on such a method OF
control in 1900 when he was a lieu.
tenant commander in the navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

Gorilla and Carso Plateau Is assum-
ing larger proportions, and more men
are engaged than any previous bat
tie on the Austro-Italian front. The
Italians claim progress, while the
Austrians consistently report the at
tacks werexMpulsed.
A short eRcial account issued here
tonight e Sseent fighting on CALI
poll peniasziA indicates the minor en-
gagemen&s h@~e favored the allies.
It was sA8cially announced today
that the British have occupied Sukesh
Sheyukh on the Euphrates river in
Arabia and now are attacking the
Turks, who have taken a position be-
low Nasiriyeh. Reports of British de-
feats in Irak, which lies between the
lower courses of the Tigris and Eu-
pirates, and includes the city of Bag
dad, are declared unfounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
FRENCH ANNOUNCEMENT
OF SOME FIERCE FIGHTIN

Paris, July 22.-(via London 1886
p. m. )-Today's official communica-
ton says:
Relative calm prevailed generally
along the front
''There were some artillery actions
in Artois, in the Argonnes, between
the Mouse and the Mosselle in the
neighborhood of Esparges and in the
forest of Apremont.
During the night of the 10th and
21st and the before there was ex-
tremely fierce fighting on the heights
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
Baseball
Results
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn IL, st. Louis Oil.
Philadelphia 1-3, Cincinnati 6-1.
Boston 4, Chicago 8.
New York Pittsburg, rain.
American League.
Chicago 3-4, New York II.
st. Louis 8, Boston z.
Detroit Washington, rain.
Only three scheduled.
Federal League.
Pittsburg 8, Newark 2
st. Louis 0, Brooklyn 4.
Kansas City 1, Buffalo 5.
Chicago 4, Baltimore :.
Southern League.
New Orleans 10, Memphis 2.
Mobile 5, Chattanooga 1.
Birmingham a, Little Rock 8.
Atlanta 2, Nashville 8.
South Atlantic League.
Post season games:
Macon 2, Columbus 4, (ten in
nings.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
Spanish Jade" Bonita Today.

One of the most wonderful Para
mount pictures yet produced is the
six-reel production of '"The Spanish
jade" shown at the Bonita today
While the story is highly interest
ing one the settings of the picture
are unusually beautiful. The story
is by Maurice Hewlett, the dramatiza-
ton by Louis Joseph Vance. Bettry
Bellaires plays the part of Manuela.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

Paris, July 22.-Purchase of 120,-
900 tons of refrigerated meats an
nually for the army until the end Of
the war or until December 81, 1916
has been agreed on by minister Of
agriculture David and Eugene Nau.
clere, head Of the army Administered
ton. Companies doing business with
the government will be permitted ID
import their products duty free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

p. m.)-The war Office announced to-
day that the Austro- German forces
driving at Warsaw from the south
had compelled the Russians to re-
treat into the fortress of Ivangorod
Sc miles southeast of the Polish
capital. The fortress is now closely
invested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

stressing the home idea and the re-
form idea rather than the prison idea.
This would also prevent the posi-
bility of recurrence Of the holocaust
of last fall when ten inmates and at
taches lost their lives in the destruc-
ton by fire of the large main build
ing.
It is understood that Superinten-
dent C. A. Fulford has been retained
by the new management.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

with the written agreement late to-
day, johnson said. He added that he
understood the girls who walked out
at the Union Metallic Cartridge plant
of the Remington Company had voted
to return to work, on promise of an
increase of about ninety cents day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
ANOTHER STRIKE CALLED
AMONG WIRE WORKERS

Palmer, Mass, July 22.-About 200
men remained out the Wright Wire
Mills today as the result of the fail
ure of an attempt to arbitrate be-
tween the company and members of
the Wire Workers Union, affiliated
with the International Association of
Machinists. About 300 men are en-
p,cyed under normal conditions. The
trouble started over wages. A police
guard was maintained at the plant.
Washington, July 22.-Samuel
Colnpers and representatives of the
other union, who met yesterday to
consider the Remington strike, will
go to Bridgeport tonight for a can
ference despite any developments
which may end the trouble.
It was said today the jurisdictional
dispute for control of organized mill
urights is matter of prime impor-
tancc which needs adjustment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
Francis X. Bushman, at the Bonita

Francis X. Bushman, at the Bonita.
Francis x. Bushman, the idol of all
picture fans, and beautiful Beverly
Bayne are the two great stars, who
will appear in the three-reel Essanay
Broadway star feature, Providence
and Mrs. Urmy," at the Bonita to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
RUSSIANS BURNED TOWN
BEFORE ITS EVACUATION

Berlin, July 22.-(via London. -
The Russians burned the greater part
of Windau before evacuating it, ac-
cording to advices received at Libau.
Villages and farm houses in other
parts of Courland also were fired, it
is said, in accordance with the pro-
visions of recently published army
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
On Goes
the Pursuit.

This Big Suit Sale offers
prizes for men of any size
who need a new Suit for now
or next summer.
The savings on the Suits
represent the prizes in con :
nection with the Suits them
selves.
$1,000 and $3.50
Suits ............ S $50
$500 and $500
Suits ............ $10.75
$1,000 and $22.50
Suits ............ $14.50
$500 $3.50 and
$4,000 Suits $3.50
We close at / p. m. today.
This gives you six hours in
which to buy that suit.
SPECIAL!
One lot of $50
Shirts .... S1.l5
One lot of $500
Shirts ~ Sl.3e
%9<WSg
a Mems store Complete.
2O9-211 South Palafox Stree
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

vailed since our success of July IL
and 49,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
Labor Leaders Cannot
Argue On Whether
Strike Is OFF

Continued From Page one).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

COMPELLING RETREAT
OF RUSSIAN FORCES
Raxlin, July 22.-(via London, 5 :39
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
Austro-G German Advance
On Warsaw Halted
By the Russians

CONTINUED from Page one.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
Governor Trarnnell
and Officials at Mariana

CONTINUED From Page one).
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
o., September 25, 1915
JUDGE" ROEBLING.

Hon. NJ. F. Roebling seems to
be unfortunate in getting mixed
up with forgeries every time he
is a candidate for seat on the
bench.
A year ago somebody forged a
circular in his interest and this
year somebody forged p. w.
Durr's name in his interest-al-
ways in his interest
Roebling's chief supporters
seem to be his ex-cOnstables. and
the Lord knows how brutal thev
formerly handled the poorer class
es. His office at Fourth and Main
was crowded with old worthless
stoves and furniture taken away
IRON the poorest class Of people
in the middle of winter.
His office was useful to a few
piano houses and some money
lenders, much OF which is best
left unsaid.
Roebling was never suited by
nature to preside over the court
of domestic relations.
While labor is friendly to John
Calvin and would have liked to see
him appointed, the choice Of A.
M. Warner is equally satisfactory.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
SCHENECTADY AWAKE.

Schenectady, N. N.-The $4,000 per-
sons employed in the General Electric
Plant have decided that they want an
eight-hour day and that it can best be
obtained through the organizations al
llliated to the American Federation OF
Labor. The General Electric Company
is rushed with foreign and domestic
orders. Officers of the local machinists'
union do not anticipate any serious dis
pute that will require a stoppage of work
to secure the eight-hour day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
UNREST PROBE is OF VALUE

Racine, Wis.-The Racine Call. of
this city. urges Congress to take &C
ton on our present industrial unrest and
insists that the report of the commission
on industrial relations supplies necessary
information and remedies.
The Call says:
"The report of the industrial rela-
tons commission offers Congress one
of the greatest opportunities in the his
tory of the nation. an opportunity to
effectively deal with a problem which
has been pressing for solution for years
and growing more complicated each
year because of failure to solve it.
America, in common with all the
world, recognizes the big problem of the
twentieth century to be in its industrial
life.
"Thc industrial relations commission
has recognized the size and Importance
of the problem which it was set, not so
much to solve as to explain, and illum-
mate. The solution is for the people,
and their elected representatives.
THE work of the commission set forth
in its reports and as embodied in the
hearings it held are sort of great char
ter of industrial democracy. 1t will be
d SulbC anu source III IDl
years to come.
"The purpose of the commission was
not to 'allay unrest but to find out what
the causes were. and by stating them
and basing recommendations upon them
to enable the people to deal capably
with their industrial problems and with
their interreated political problems.
Against terrific pressure of blandish-
ment and abuse, Chairman Walsh held
the commission to a line of deep investi-
cation. The pace he set carried even
the most conservative of the commission
to such a statement Of existing industrial
wrongs and such an outline of remedies
as hardly the most radical Of industrial
rcformcrs had dared hope to have is.
sued with official sanction.
From these reports and these dis
agreements the political republic will be
the better able to fashion a republic OF
OF industrial justice"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
VICTORIOUS LONGSHORENIEN.

New York-Gcneral Organizer Hugh
frayne reports that the International
Longshoremen'S Association through
President O'Connor, has secured the first
agreement that has ever been made with
any of the steamship agents or the
stevedores i'll the port of New York
City. They have succeeded in writing
union shop agreements with practically
every one of the employing ongshore-
men in the port Of New York and as
result, 5000 additional members have
been taken into the locals of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Association
One of the Oldest independent long
shorcmcn's organizations has gone out
of existence and affiliated its members
with the international. Conditions in
the agreement call for 30 cents per hour,
day work; 80 cents per hour, night work ,
30 cents per hour for ordinary holidays
and 60 cents per hour for Sundays,
Christmas Day and Fourth Of July
When Longshorcmen are required to
work on Good Friday on the Jersey
shore, GO cents per hour will be the
rate. Double time will be paid for men
handling explosives and munitions of
war Standard methods of voluntary
arbitration were included in the agree
mcnt for the settling of minor gricv-
anccs that may arise.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
WILL DIVIDE WITH YOU

"Bruddcr" Brunner at the last
meeting of the Home Rule Labor
League, took occasion to tell the
members something about the La
BoR ADVOCATE. Like most people
who work for the Big Beers. he
cannot understand how anybody
can have the moral courage to tell
the truth about them without being
paid. SO he announced that this pa
per received five hundred dollars
from the Drys for one article.
We are awful sorry that is not
a fact.
This paper will take all it re-
ceived from both the Vets and Drys
and pool them with what "Bruddcr"
Drummer receives from the Vets
and divide it with him ffty-ifty.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
TEXAS STORM NOT BAD.

Houston, Tex.-Secretary w. E. Car
roll, of the Houston Labor Council
wires that the newspaper accounts of
the Texas storm are greatly exaggerated.
Employers are trying to take advantage
of it to secure an over-supply of labor
ers. There are many unemployed me-
chanics and laborers in Houston, Gal
weston, Port Arthur and Beaumont
There is no legitimate demand for addi-
tional outside labor
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
DRIVES US TO BIGELOW


The Big Beers" on Garfield
Place have sent us word that If
Prohibition is beaten, and If the
Stability Amendment is won, they
are going to put the LABOR ADvo-
CATE out Of business,
Two big IFS and here's another
one. If the passing OF the Sta
bility Amendment is going to take
our meal ticket away, like it does
Bigelow's, we are "agin it" from
now on.