davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-22

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FER pfunb. Gitp Builders friide 14a
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aalbfene 19-20c,Ro l gulIsn 12e.
80. 2 bo. lie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-22

gipstnnsti ~. 8str. 1914
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-22

Il. Jeor. loo4 fioo
@srfauDt pdbrsnb bsrielben 3sit:
la. Nebr. 80 1912
21. N,br. % 1415
Rinbpie6. - Die 3ufuhr mar
MIR m6bia uno ba bic Rn1frase n'Hi
|jebr arob mar, 70 fieleu bic y'r.iie nm
10-l5c per 100 pfunb. Die beiisrsn
Qua(itdten luaren iietig. Gamers
maren in gutter gsd9fraae. ebenic sllis
gtoders unu 5esnsrs. ipsl9s Fart I'M
preiIe iparsn. Milhtiibe iparsn
lonafam uno tdiim itetig.
Ilittlere unb Istpere Stisrs 500
IS. 90: Stien $3.00-6.50: Jlsis
fder Gtisre S5.50-7.15; auserltIsne
bis srtro S7.25-7.75; 6eifers $500
---6.S5: oussrleiene Bis ertra 500
|7.5O: Silk S3.5O-5.25; duselelens
bis ertra $5.35-6.O0; einise hober
Big S6.25; iette DARN aiihe $5.25
--6.25: ganners $3.25--4.00; wltld
stiibt S35 -75: Gtoders unb 5esoers:
Gtiere s5.25-7.40; 6eifers $500
6.75; aiibs $4.00-5.00.
gullsn. Die 3ufubr ipar nur
nrdBia nnb nsr Wartt Iansiam uno
iaum itetig.
Tstte guleu $6.25-6.5o: gcloss
ma S5.25 500; ertrn $6.10-6.25;
mugere uub l,i6te S4.00-5.25.
RGIber. Der Mortt ipar heEs
Il riibia unb bic preifs iinpsrdnbrt.
Bette adlber S10.75-11.00; fair
Els quite Isi6te $7.75-10.75: or'
tindrs unb srobe $4.50-10.50.
Ghpeins. - Die 3ufubr mar
beuie serine. Die beItren Jlei'
fheriOrtsn iti.sen I'm l0e. Isi6te
Ghipeine ab,r itanbem I'm 15s rnts-
bem preiie rom Gamifng. Jertel
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unb TIeiTderiortsn $S.50S alss
aeIudie mittIsrs, 16O--180 pfunb.
SS.25rs.35; lsidte gerfanbtiOrten.
i20-155 gfunS $7.75 500; Jsrs
lei. no pfunb unb peniser. $5.25-
TOO; orbinirs Sis ouserlsiene ihipes
re ieite Gdue $500; Gtass
S4.0o-5.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-22

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-22
pterbe itns NNamleiel.
Gintinnati. p. Gebruar.

ginrinnati, q. Jebruor.
Das angsboi bon pferbeu urlo
WauIibieren iparen in Der perfloiies
nsn Wo&e beinabe boppelt 70 arob als
in ben porbersebenben btiben Wofxn.
Tie Ra9frdse mar cine CUTE unb g
ipobnien adufsr bonn Siiben uno ION
bsr irans5iifden Resisruns bem
Tartte bsi. Die prsife pareu itstis.
Die GuOtiruustn iparen tDis folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-22
0iebusarft.
Gineinnati. q. JebrIar.

OtHl I ~ Hut' q. UsN'
3ufubr uno Werfanbt pdbrsnb osl
lestsu 48 Gturtben, pergli4sn mt
berfeIbsn 3eit ger lebten Mode narsI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-22
EIGHTH EPISODE
The Stroke Of Twelve.

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nndor ,cnoer i n,bnra,, r1.lta.
heams ami oriental taalwood cole,.,s
In tho ornamepfation ~ the later
fact tho ovrer Of the house found )
valued assistant In count Lnlai ~
Fapares who with his finished tastt
and hls knowledge Of tho fine arts al
yanced r-auv suggestions far haanttfv
lng what mlrht otherwise have hocn
an uneainly and cumbersome nnota
,ion
Il vas uarporv Golden even more
than her father 10 whom Da Fsnaroa
in these small efforts looked for graft
mde And The more AIargery Golden
.aw Of that gallant Young anilauarian
lha moro mvsteriouslv IMPRESSED She
became
navid starle,, wbo was not alto
gether ianoran, az This new turn n
lhe tda If events found Htfla N al8
Il bis hanniuese n This ayergrouipp
intimacy between NareerV and her
guest For uanlev nv this tire did
moro tban merely disirost pa a.
mares he hated him
These vappe mfsefytnrs If Man.
levs extended even to tbe eostar,a
tinner.dance which this esthenc for.
,igrer undertook Ia eneipeer far Mar.
gerv,s amusement And IN talkl3e
aver his plans with Ggl4en himself.
ss ,ba latfer was making readq fsr
mo ~ his hurried trims 10 WassIne.
ton the sooAs h9oi'i.iaH 's'A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-22

aEspga WANTS HRsa HesuLrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-22

tlAuEa NAA4s nllse - IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-22

LEADER WANTS D....,ss REsgL1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-22

I'm WAATs lii...i.a RESULTS
Evening star., 1916-11-01
NEGROES TRANSPORTED
TO PITTSBURGH MILLS
Three Hundred From Points in Vir.
ginia Arrive on Special Train.
U. s. Investigates.

PITTSBURGH. November I.-Tbree
hundred negroes arrived here early
today on special train over the Penn
sylvanla railroad from points in yir-
ginia. They were accompanied by spe-
cial agents Of number of industrial
concerns. In whose mills they will i'm
mediately go to work. The movement
to make up for the loss of foreign
workmen by drawing from the south
began more than month ago, and has
resulted in bringing into the district
several thousand negroes from south
ern states A thousand or more have
passed through here on their wav to
west virginia towns. many of them to
work In the mines
Department Of Justice officials admit
they are working on some alleea tions
OF FRAUDULENT registration in Connection
with transportation OF negro Iaborers
from south to north. but they absolute
ly refuse to discuss their action or give
any details 1t is probable that no an
nouncement. II any. will be made un-
I'll after election.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
NOT TO SUFFER LOSSOF
CIVIL SERVICE RATING
Eigibles for Positions to Be Restor.
ed After Military Duty on
Executive Order.

Civil service eligibles who were unable
to accept positions under the government
because they were mustered into the serv-
ice OF the government by the order Of
President Wilson June is last will not
suffer loss OF their position on the civil
service rolls. according to an executive
order just issued by President Wilson
This order. signed upon the recommenda-
ton Of the civil service commission, stated
that number Of eligibles had been Of
fered positions but had to decline because
of military service. AT the expiration Of
their military duty they will be restored
to the civil service eligible rolls without
loss of position.
President Mckinley issued a similar or
der in 1898, applying to those mustered
into service for the Spanish war
Evening star., 1916-11-01
AMERICANS ABOARD
OVERDUE STEAMER
Lifeboat of A. D. Davidson
Washed Ashore on the
British Coast.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November IA LIoyds
dispatch from Newquay, Cornwall, SAYS
that ships lifeboat marked "a. d.
Davidson" has been washed ashore at
Perranporth. The latest report of the
steamship A. d. Davidson is of her de-
parture from Montreal October for
Havre.
The A. d. Davidson was much over
due and the news that the lifeboat had
been picked up caused the rate of re-
insurance to rise to 20 guineas per cent.
NEW YORK. November 1.--Harbor
officials at Montreal said today that the
steamship A. D. Davidson carried an
American crew. The vessel was one of
a number of American lake grain car
riers purchased by the French govern
ment.
II. G. Perrine. manager of j. w Ell
well & Co. of-this city, said today that
his company shipped a crew of twenty
three for the A. D. Davidson, collected
from various places, some of them be-
ing Americans. She was commanded.
he said. by Capt. Hotine, who, he
thought. hailed from New York.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
JURY ACQUITS TEXAN.
J. Copeland, Charged With Lectur-
er's Murder. Declared Not Guilty.

GALVESTON. Tex, November L.
The Jury in the case of. John Copeland,
charged with the murder of William
Black. an anu-Catholic lecturer. at
Marshall, Tex, February, 1916. today
returned a verdict of not guilty.
Black was shot in his room in a
hotel at Marshall. Tex, February 3.
1915. while Copeland. cashier of a
Marshall bank. and other, men were
calling to ask him to cease lecturing
in the town.
whether the state will insist upon
trial of George Ryan and George Tier,
both also charged with murder in con-
nection with the killing of Black.
probably will not be known until the.
december term Of court.
Ryan's trial was to have followed
Copeland's and Tiers was set for No
yember s.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
THANKSGIVING DATE DIE.
President Expected Soon to Proclaim
November 30 for Observance.

Although no Instructions have reach
ed the Department of State for the is
sue of the usual Thanksgiving day
proclamation. II Is fully expected that
the President will prepare and issue
the state paper within the next few
days. and certainly before the result OF
the presidential election is announced
Announcement has already been
made that November 80. being the last
Thursday in the month"; has been Sc
lected as the day of general thanks
giving this year. Notwithstanding the
efforts of certain New York business
men to have an earlier date selected
SO that the observance should not come
SO close to the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

we believe that our service has been
and is now conducted within the regu-
lations." he said, "and have no reason
for placing additional cars in service
or OF making any changes"
w. r. and E. Co.'s Statement.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company today isued the following
sstatfpasE.t d, s:;ss .s,f5sa ebpS
'The standard OF electric railway
service. effective today, is, as this COM :
pany has heretofore stated. theoretical,
uncertain and Indefinite. and. in our
opinion. unworkable from a practical
operative standpoint. At the same
time, the company will study the traffic
problem to determine what application
can be. given to this standard.
1T was stated at the public hearing
by the public utilities commission that
it was not the aim or purpose of this
the present actual service now being
rendered by the companies, but rather
to have for their convenience some
sort of a method for measuring car
service: that, until valuations were
completed. the commission was not in
a position to take up rate questions,
and any considerable increase in serv-
ice would constitute a rate question.
THE service of This company is very
complex, in that it serves Interstate as
well as intra District transportation.
The management reiterates it's will
ingness to cooperate with the commits =
sion In every way possible to improve
the service wherever practical, and has
ordered counts to be made of the num-
Der of passengers on it's cars with u
ever 1t is found to be reasonably re-
Quired."
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Saw Two Submarines,
Says American Survivor; !:
Several Men at Cork

CORK, November 1.-The fnlun>N
American ssurvivors 9 of the steamer
Marina, Edgar Miller and Jack Dav4R.
are in the Schulz Hospital here. Both
are suffering principally from shock.
Fifteen Americans who reached Cork
Tuesday night with the other membsrs
steamer had been sunk by q submarine
are under the care of the American
consul
Il saw two submarines said Robert
Preston, one of the crew, while I waa
getting into the boat Of Mr., smith
tthe only surviving officer). The Sec
clear of the ship. The first torpedo
had given the vessel a tremendous
list. The second righted 1t and shook.
it from stem to stern and broke II mn
SO that it sank immediately,
Capt. Browne Drowned.
Il saw three of the crew running M
the stern as the vessel gave its last
tumble. Capt. Browne was the coolest
man on board. During the launchine}
of the boats he saw that every man
visible was in the boat, then jumped
for a boat himself. but missed Il in
the rough sea and was drowned befora<
our eyes" -------59
Questioned further in regard to thu
presence OF two submarines. Preston
said: There were two plainly vfSibis
from the bridge The first one at
tackled on the starboard, while
other lay OF some distance to Do
doing observation duty ---.-
1.-THE ship vas struck sQuarely in II
bunkers," said Robert Hay, menl
Der of the engine room staff. "T7
bunkerS fell in and the engines wer
dismantled. Two men Were killed q
the stoke hold and several others wsss
scalded.
Three boats got away; a fourth was
smashed. Orders were given to ree
particularly that all Americans among
passengers or crew were saved. Th9
wireless operator tried to summon aId4
but his gear was dismantled by -the
first torpedo" -ss-c-< q
Story Of Only Surviving ofaesr. 81
f. F. Smith. the only one ~ e.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Walton Changes Plea; To Be Tried.

DETROIT. Mich. November 1.-The
trial of James Walton. charged with
robbing the Burroughs Adding Machine
Company's pay car of $4,000. will start
November 9. Walton changed his plea
Of guilty to not guilty yesterday afternoon
after he had conferred with Judge Will
liam F. Connolly of recorders court.
Walton alleged that he was "tricked''
into pleading guilty by detectives who
brought him to Detroit from Dallas, Tex,
where he was arrested.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Rules Are Amended Also,

The President has also amended the
civil service rules, likewise upon the rec
ommendation OF the civil service commits
sion, 50 that positions of military store
keeper for the Signal Corps Of the army
may be filed by competitive exami-
nations from retired non commissioned
officers of the Signal Corps. The War
Department stated that storekeepers
handle delicate technical apparatus and
are responsible for valuable property No
other persons possessed the same qualifi-
cations for the positions retired non
commissioned officers Of the Signal Corps
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Mechanician Dies of Burns.

CHICAGO. November Ralph He'd
Itch. mechanician for Wilbur dAlene.
died today of burns sustained when
dAIene's car caught fire in the recent
automobile races at Speedway Park.
Hediich's oil-soaked clothing became
ignited while he was filling the gaso-
line tank at the pit. He had been
burned terribly before the flames were
smothered
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Two Killed in Auto Crash.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November l.
Miss Anna Murray. eighteen, and Gilbert
Montague were killed. while Miss Irene
O'Boyle. twenty. has fractured skull
and may die. as the result Of an automo-
bile accident here early today. The ma
chine was rounding curve near a bridge
west Of the city at a high rate of speed
and crashed into an iron railing guarding
the bridge approach.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
FRENCH MAKE ADVANCE
IN INTENSIVE FIGHTING

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1.-On the Somme
front there has been renewal of in
teusive lighting. The French again ex-
erted pressure near the point of the on
Ieute weuse into the German lines h
tween Sally Sailisel and Lesboeufs. ad-
vancing last night. according to Paris
in the vicinity of the last-named placa
Berlin records the failure of British
attempt ii,e ~ runine northwest ste frnr ,e-and-
hoeufs to Guedecourt and at Courcelette
The Germans were on the offensive at
sally y-Saillisel. but Paris reports thew
we're defeated there in violent engage
ment.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Germans Occupy Villages.
British Forces Seize
BarakIi-Azuma on the
Macedonian Front

PARIS. November 1.-The village of
Barakli- -Azuma, in the Struma sector
Of the Macedonian front. was captured
last night by British troops. They in
fiicted heavy losses on the Bulgarians,
the war office announced today. and
took 900 prisoners.
North of Lake Boiran italian artil-
lery caught under its fire and dispersed
Bulgarian troops in the direction of
Akinjaii.
In the bend of the Cerna the Serbians
continued to advance. West of Lake
fresba we occupied Singieri monas-
teri. Bad weather prevails generally,
hlAueTin- oper4t.o,.S.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
RUMAN|ANS' DRIVE
|SWORK|NC HAVOC
WITH THE ENEMY
AnnihiIate Four Hostile Bat
taIions in the Region of
Campulung.
GAIN IN jul REGION
AND AT SzURDUK PASS
Berlin Claims to Have Penetrated
Enemy Positions Near the
Predeal Road.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 1.-The Austro-
German forces have retired from the
region of Campulung in northern Ru-
mania. pursued by the Rumanlans.
who have passed over the frontier IN
the movement. according to dispatch
from Bucharest. says wireless mes
sage from Rome today. Four hostile
battaiions were annihiiated by the Ru-
manians. according to this report.
Gain in jul Region.
The Rumanians have driven back
further the Austro- German forces in
the jul region of the Transylvanian
front, and are continuing the pursuit,
the Rumanian war office announced to-
day. They have captured more than
500 men and a great quantity of war
materials.
The battle that has been in progress
in the Szurduk pass region on the Ru-
manian-Transylvania frontier has
ended in brilliant victory for the Ru-
manians, according to wireless mes
sage from Bucharest The Austro-
German forces, it is declared. have been
repulsed from the frontier after having
lost much artillery and many prisoners.
Germans Report Success.
The Berlin war office announces an
important success in Rumania. Aus
tro-German troops penetrated Ruma-
nian positions near the Predeal road.
capturing ten cannon and seventeen
machine guns.
Germans Occupy Villages.
Austro-German forces have occupied
the Rumanian villages of Racovitza
and Titechti, about eleven miles south
of Rothenthurn pass on the Transyl-
vanian frontier, according to today's
Russian ofYiciai statement, the Ruma-
mans retiring little to the south"
Evening star., 1916-11-01
DEUTSCHLAND HERE
ON SECOND VOYAGE
German Undersea Merchant
man Puts In at New
London, Conn.
LEFT BREMEN OCTOBER 10

By the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON. Conn, November l.
|-Germany's first commercial subma-
rine, the Deutschland, arrived early to-
day, completing her second voyage
through the warships of Great Britain
! and France on both sides of the At
lantic. Under Capt. Paul Koenig, who
was in command during her first trip
to Baltimore, the Deutschland left
Bremen October 10 and tied up at a
berth prepared for her here at 2:35
o'clock this morning.
The Deutschland has a cargo of $50
tons of dyestuffs, medicines and chem
icals.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
GERMAN GENERALS RETIRED.
Won Chrott and Henigst Held High
Commands on West Front.

LONDON. November IA Bern
dispatch to the Wireless Press quotes
the Neueste Nachrichten of Munich to
the effect that Lieut.. Gems. Won Chrott
and Emil Henigst. who held high COM
mands on the western front, have been
placed on the retired list.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Bulgars Report Successes.

SOFIA, November 1.-The Bulgarian
war office has issued the following
communication:
Macedonian front: We again threw
back toward Kolitza enemy detach
ments which had avanced southwest of
Lake Malik (southwest of Lake Pres
ba)- In the eastern part of the Cerna
bend the Serbians attempted an attack.
but our counter attack sent them back
TO their former positions. We re-
pulsed feeble enemy attack toward
Dobroupolje- In the Moglenica valley
and on both sides Of the yardar there
We're patrol engagements. On the
Beiaschitza planina and on the Struma
the enemy shelied some Inhabited local
ities along our front without result"
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Marina Carried 4.7-Inch Gun,
Say Affidavits-Ship Got :
No Warning.
NO ASSISTANCE OFFERED
TOLIFEBOATS IN PERIL.
Now Reported That Vessel Was HI
tackled by at Least Two -
Submarines. -.

Ry the A.soc,.,ad p-..
LONDON Nover,h., ,-ama.~,,e
from Amertc.n s,-,,,cor. =, .h. ,,,,t-
en- British Steamer N,,r,ro saw th,t ~.
vessel had 47.tncb eun mounted
astern. but that If Was NOT used- an the
shin had no warning of the submarfne
attack and q was too LATE after fha
tornado had b,t +ba yes.e,
A telegram rece,ved at IN. Americas
embassy This morning from, wesley Fro.t
American consu, at ouesnstoun. eivrs t,,e
names of the fo,,ou,ing A,n.r;c,ns a. h...y.
,np basn Lost -, ~. nf.-,,,. -Dsn,.s
Thomas wi1minptor DeI.+J Brown.
Roanoke va Rrown. Charlotte,
IN O.. Ceor1e n s.dhrrv E,ye,tevfIla
>--N-.v'
~ " - HOUSE. Nor1oiK' va. -----. :,
The names of George Sedbury and
House are new ones to be added. Last
-,..
nights reports SAID SIX Americans mao
been drowned-two men named Browns'
two named Thomas, one named Middle.
ton and ona pohert.on
'oN "iu 'ie ANooei esoh'
Obtain. Jo,,+ amd.v,+
eahS SoAhe ~>Auo"SA1' -s;sz
Mr.. Frost has procured a joinf An.
d,vit fro,,, III. ar,.r;c,n. n-ho r.,ch.s
- oii' INC 1A'he' i.-A'is "Ao 'Se>stsss
Crookhaven ana similar documene
from American survivors at Bearhaye1
ine aliruasits aelse that He 1AAl. I.1s
the first torpedo struck on the star.
board side and the second NIT the yes.
sci twelve minutes later and was foi.
lowed bv a boiler exn,osion. the stea.r.
or sinking s,x minute. afterward NS
aparic.ns were LilIed bv tba tcsyse
49,
explosion ihose VINO Iose tneir wv
were drowned as the lffeboats werS
.auas au'u'
According to this information q Suh.
marine. which emerged after f6a rS,s
ond torpedo was fred. was seen plainly
by Americans on the Marina, but did
not eommunlscaee ns WIN, she slsatsnip
which vera in fIeadlv r,eriI from fhc
rough sea.
One lifeboat was in the water seven-
teen hours. a second twenty-one hours
and a third thirty-one hours. In this
time the danger increased as the sea
became rougher.
The submarine did not shell ehA
Marina
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Worked Night and Day.

The building Of the pier shed and the
assembling of the cargo that Will be
loaded aboard the Deutschland for her
return trip were done in great haste
after the departure of the Deutschland
from Baltimore on her first return
voyage. A large force of men was en-
gagged for the construction work and
the activity continued day and night
until the buildings were completed. AL
most before the roof was in place the
(ConstnnsA on Eleventh Pa9e.J