davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
TROOPS OF ALLIES
APPARENTLY TAKE
BREATHING SPELL
Consolidating Positions Can
turcd During Recent
Great Offensive.
BRITISH WIN REDOUBT
NORTH OF THIEPVAu
Bapaumc and Peronnc Ultimate
Ob]ectivcs for Which Attack
Is Being Prepared.
BIG BATTLE RACES IN EAST
(T IL 'Ifs
BRITISH WIN REDOUBT
NORTH OF THIEPVAu
BIG BATTLE RACES IL EAST
Grcccc's Entry Into War nm Side .,
Entente Not Yet Definitely
Announced.

September ~ Except for
4 ir.Sh attack On the part Of the Ert.
iSh. which gave them the crcntrr mr.,
OF German rcdouht north OF Thicpval
and 600 prisoners. the troous -, ~.
entente allies in the region between Tho
Soininc and .\ncrc Rivers. i'm Franc.
apparently are taking a breathing spcu
an" consolidating positions captured in
tue great offensive which began l.st
Monday. aud has already nctted ,hcu
'"inhIcS. Thicpval aud got her strong
German positions at various points
along the twenty-mie front.
During the work of consolidation
however. the big guns Of the Hri,isb
ana French are hurling tons Of steel
against the new positions the Germans
nave taken up. doubtless preparatory TO
another fresh attack, with Bapaumc
ana 'cronnc the ultimate uDjcctivcs
Meanwhile,.a big battle is in progress
on the eastern front in the region b.
tween lutsk and Vladimir Volynsl<i.
around Sviniusky and korynita. where
the russians are attempting to advance.
hut the Tcutons are impending them by
heavy countcrattacks. The German
war Oilicc says these countcraitacks
IN the region OF kuryuitHa have re-
suited IN the rccapturc OF positions lost
recently by the Teutoms. and that the
allied FORCES have now passed on beyond
thtm lieaN% casualties were inflicted
on the Russ,anS, says Ecrln, and. i'm
addition. forty-ouc officers and $500
men were taken prisoner ana one can
non and seventeen machine guns w.re
captured
.rKM.NNS rtsIi EOtM \i,D
LINES IN CALICO.
In oalic!A the Germans west of Kras
d ,ft,.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
WILSON-MNRSIiAIi. CLlI
or HuHKI;NiI.LE: SENDS S:,1.5O

Contributions sen, TO The Times
Dispatch have now reached a total Of
$"ii. The Wilson Marshall Club OF
Hurkcvillc has S"ut to The paper
through Secretary ircnamnn, Of tile
state Democratic Committee. coutrihI-
tionS for the Wilson Campaign club
amounting to S33.50. together with a
list of Representatives citizens This il
'CunllmrcJ OH Second IaSc.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

Every Sunday excursions Via y. 4 W. will
h. discontinued after next SUNDAY. Just ono
moro trip;. $3.50 round trip. Two trains. $40
and q, NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
RAILWAY OFFICIAL.
SENDS HIS Contribution

oliver i. sands. treasurer Of the local
committee. received Yesterday a con-
tribution from u railway Official, ac-
Companicd 10y a letter expressing the
conviction that railroad officials gem
orally are turning more and more to
tn" Wilson standard. This. he thought.
is good omen. inaSmuch as most or
the Republican criticism of the Demo.
cratic candidate is directed at his han
ding OF the threatened railroad strike
situation.
y very prominent Virginia attorney.
IL forwarding his check. made this
comment:
"It is needless to say that am
deeply interested in tho reelection of
Mr.. Wilson as President of the United
states. In my opinion. his has been
the greatest administration since tho
days OF Jefferson
y Williamsburg woman writes:
Il am inclosims post Office order
for SO for the Wilson campaign fund.
and only wish it was ia my power 10
send 10000 to such Il worthy cause.
| consider Mr. Wilson the most won
dcrful President We have had since
WashinSton and that our country
owes him debt of gratitude We can
never repay. aud that il would he n
public calamity if he was not elected
our next President"
y Richmond contributor has 10 say
in sending his contribution to The
Times Dispatch fund:
Il inclosc check for 30 as u small
TO the Woodrow Wilson
campaign fund. did want to vote
for u good progressive Republican can
ddatc. preferably Theodore Roosevelt.
but, as ] cannot do this. think Wilson
is the man who should win. do not
believe in provincialsm. love Ia
dream that America stands for tho
world. for humanity. hut. regardless Of
nationality. | say. TO HI with hyphcn-
ism in this country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
DENEI.OiMENT IN HANDS
OF NOI.NI, nIrSINIss MI.N

- y u I'm
In another 1e...- co.. ,, .
Williams. ~ jackson Mis- x,,ross;,,
regret tina, he caunot a,,o,,, ,n, .",
convention of tho you,, W, ,,,i
ness Clubs ,r ,,,ori..
October 10 the President dccIarod ,t.,
tho future business dovoIonn.n, o+ ,ta
country rests i'm AN In,,e,,.l .,, ,,,,
liar degree at present in TIA. hands Of
young business men
The President mad. Il, clear nr.,in
Tonight that he has no intention or
making a campaign tour. |, was ,o
iterated that all speeches made by him
away from Shadow Lawn viii 10 before
n"npartisau ORGANIZATIONS and. gen
orally spca king. viii bc noupolitical in
form.
In replying TO an invitation 10 make
an extra speech on one of his Middle
Western trips, Secretary Tnmulty
wrote tonight that no plans were
being made for any rcar-platforIn
Speeches by the President ON ;h.sc
trips tic Presidents private car viii
to" attached II regular trains, and only
tho regular brief stops will be made.
\ suggestion has been made here thar
Wilson Day bc celebrated before
election in all parts of the country.
the President to write a message 70,
the occasion.
Co-operat;on between the nationaA
and state organizations in various
states will be taken M by the prcsi-
dent in the near future He has al
ready seen Samuel Scaburv. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of New
York. and within short ,i,ne he vii,
stc Edwin :. Harris. Democratic state
chairman in New York. and William
T. McCombs. Democratic candidate 70,
United states Senator
10 REVIEW NEW JERSEY
REGIMENT on S.Tl HDAY
TN. prcsidcu, acrnr,cd 49,, i,,,,..i,
,o-d,, =, r,,.i.. ~ ,-,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
Haskin 5 Letters

Always on The It'd. Editorial
Page and Always Interesting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
MAY COMBINE ON
one PASTOR FOR
MAUI CHURCHES

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
( LAHAINA, March 22.-On Satul-
day afternoon the semi-annual meet
ing of the Maui County Evangelical
Churches came to a conclusion. The
meetings began on Wednesday, and
with the association OF the churches
were also held meetings of the assG-
citation of the Sunday schools and
Christian Endeavor societies of the
county. The total attendance was
large and every church in the county,
aside from the Japanese churches,
was represented by the pastor or COM
mittee on supply.
The most important action taken
was the change in the bylaws OF the
association, whereby in the future
only one large meeting will be held
each year, in January or February.
and one day of the general association
meetings will be devoted to the local
island work. 1t was also voted to
see what could be done to unite the
various churches on Maui In the sup
port of one pastor This whole mat
ter was placed in the hands Of a spe
cial committee, of which Rev. Row
land B. Dodge was appointed the
chairman. A tour of inspection OF
the churches for this purpose will be
made by the committee in the near
future. S..-- r.. .s:.~ .. +:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
TRADE With MAINLAND
NEARING HUNDRED Million MARK

Neat and dairy products, 81 t286.S2$.
Increase $l.5.900.
Mineral Gil, s2.056,I7b. increase
ss2.4G0.
Spirits, wines and malt liquors,
$6S7.492. decrease OF s3S.9D5.
Tobacco manufactures, $S24,436. a
decrease Of $100,5l9.
Vegetables, S441, 264, an increase OF
s35.109.
Wood and manufactures of, s1.745.
140, increase $464,S3j.
Purchases Below 1918.
While the aggregate of purchases
from the mainland, $2S,547.l78, was
81, 49,, 400 above that of 1914, it fell
below that Of the year 1918 by ST.
206,179. "
In imports and exports by noneon-
t.euous territories, Hawaii heads all
excepting for a lead OF Porto Rico IN
imports from the states OF $3,083,415
Under this head the following data is
found:
Hawaii-From U. s., $2S, 547,17S; in
crease, $3.50, 400. To U. s., sci $780,
934; increase, $14.244.66S.
Alaska-From u. S., $22,S47,090;
or $o,700,G88 less than Hawaii. To T..
s., ss2.sSl $50. or *2S,s4s,24S less, than
| Hawaii,
Porto Rico-From U. s., $31 $50, $50,
or $3,0S3,475 more than Hawaii. To
u. s., $43.6S2,080, or $17,64S.S54 less
| than Hawaii. Net aggregate Of trade
below Hawaii, $14,565,379.
Philippine Islands-From u. S.. $685.
| 0nn OIp Loco ho Ha.
wall. To U. S.. $22,671 1893, or $685.
\ I3l less than Hawaii.
| Some Hawaiian Shipments.
Below are the figures for the more
| important of Hawaii's shipments to
the states: -.
/ Rice, $124,765, a decrease of $3.50,
FRUITS and nuts, $5,SSS,935, de-
crease of $771,5S9. Pineapples. can
ned, included in foregoing, $5,111,922
a decrease of $S12.S19. Bananas,
$1S9,578, an increase of $50, Pine
apple juice, not included in fruits and
nuts, $ll 1886, a decrease of $500. !
Sugar, $54,53l,0S6, an increase oil
$l5,010,125. Included Is refined sugar
to the value of $1,457,8 e4, increase
$379,001. Sugar by quantity, $50.
i CSC. 4445 tons, an increase of 25,259.
| 1925 tons. 49,
! Coffee, 1886, AGA, decrease of 1881,
/ 500. t..&. -. ....
4 Ffbers, $50, 4O5, decrease of $3.50
i Tobacco. $949S, decrease of <$12,
4 sos. -.:..... H. .-... :.
Wool. $7O.s7O, an increase of SIG,
go 49,. =. H. ...,,-. - /
4 v God and manufacturers of, SAL,
IL, a decrease of $500. p + 3D.. +
Hides and skins, $250,S20, increase
$62 1886. 49, 4,s H. r.. {
! Honey. S40,01S, increase $4S60. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
FRiENoLINESS OF SWISS
INVITES ALLIES ATTACK

ZURICH, Switzerland.--Col. Rechel,
the Swiss federal auditor, in the
course Of his charge for the prosecn-
ton against the two Swiss colonies,
whose acquittal already has been an
nounced. on the charge of communi.
eating secret military documents to
the German and Austrian attaches in
Switzerland, said he strongly con-
demned the too friendly relations OF
one of the colonies with the attaches
and added that, to explain his senti-
ment In this regard, he need only
refer to the fate OF Belgium, whose
adyersaries have never been able,
with any show of reason. to reproach
her with anything except certain re-
lations which her general staff Is
supposed to have had with foreign
powers. + 49, -. T. I i
IF one of the belligerents," he con-
cluded, wished to find pretext for
attacking Switzerland, it could also
invoke the communication by Swiss
officials of confidential documents to
its enemies"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
Growth of Auto Figures Shows
How Prosperity is Being
Spread Around"

Ne
Hawaifs annual trade is fast ap-
preaching the enc hundred million
mark, that for 1915 having been 1885,
565,57s, exclusive OF gold and silver
movements between here and the
mainland United States 4
Details have arrived in the Decem.
Der issue Of the monthly summary OF
United States commerce published by
the department of commerce.
Trade with the states was $S9,SIS,-
il2, being an increase Of $780, 42,O63
over 1914 .."a 49,"
Hawaii's Foreign Trade.
Direct foreign trade of the terri
tory amounted to $6,212.46S, being a
decrease of $357,4l0. Exchanges OF
foreign merchandise between Hawaii
and the mainland amounted to $474,-
s9g, which would bring the territory's
dealings in foreign goods up TO So
eS7 ,4e6. This item Is not included In
the foregoing statement Of commerce
with the United States. ~-.@ = +
This issue of trade returns for the
first time in many years omits the
tabulation OF Hawaii's direct foreign
trade, so that It leaves unanswered
the interesting question OF the effect
of the war upon that branch of Ha'
waiian commerce, and prevents a
comparison here of the territory's
trade with various foreign countries
for the past two years. The figures
given herewith are from the table oil
imports and exports by customs dis
| tricts.
Hawaii's foreign imports are given
ms $5,920,457, being q decrease OF
$3.50 500 from 1914; and exports $292,
I011, decline of $166,807. Foreign
merchandise received through the
United States was valued at $29S.S57
and that shipped to the mainland
$176,142.
Some Purchases From v. S. -.
Following are some details OF the
territory's imports from the states:
Animals, including fowls, S194, 400
| Breadstuffs, including animal feed
j $685. DOL, an increase Of $214,92S. II
addition hay was imported to thu
value OF $685.
Automobiles, $L4S2,622, an increase
Of $520,945. Parts of autos make al
additional item Of $145,674, and tn.
total of cars, carriages, ETC., inclus
i've OF above, was s1,S14,O24, being al
increase of $6I1A36.
Gold and silver manufacturers, $63,
652, an increase of $15,017; jeWelry
t$i14,103, an increase Of s33.720.
Iron and steel, machinery. ETC., S.
5S5,S02, an increase Of $1,449, 304.
Meat Bill Was Bio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
FOR CITY
GARAGE AGAIN
TALKED ABOUT
No One Knows for Certain to
Which Committee Matter
Was Referred

Gossip AROUND the city hall lately
has been concerned Yfth the fate of
the proposed munidipAl garage. Every
city and county official who will talk
about it agrees that the city could
save great deal of money by repair
ing its own automobiles, and all seem
to think that the city should establish
q central headquarters for the ma
chimes Il owns. No one appears to
oppose the project and all declare
that 1t was brought before the board
Of supervisors several months ago.
Yet no definite knowledge of the
fate Of the project can be obtained.
Mayor Lane says that il was referred
TO special committee and the city en-
gineer. Others declare that it was
sent to the finance committee, and by
them hoisted on to the road commit
tee.
Collins Been Too Busy.
Il was informally asked by mem
Der of the board to report on the adj
Visibility of the construction and
maintenance of city garage, but nave
been 80 busy with Improvement pro.
jects that / have not had time to get
to II, asserts George M. Collins, city
engineer. The board has never re-
quested me to report to it on the mat.
ter
The project was informally dis
cussed in meeting SOME time during
December, but It was not referred to
any committee" declares Eugene
Buffandeau, clerk to the supervisors.
ct was referred to my committee
and then turned over TO the road com.
mittee," says Daniel Logan, chairman
of the finance committee.
Il remember the discussion, but |
don't think 1t was ever referred to any
committee. Certainly we haven't got
it in our hands," states Charles N. Ar.
mold. acting chairman of the road
committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
AERIAL AMBULANCE
FOR USE tN BATTLES
TO BE MADE IN U. S.

SAN DIEGO, Cal-An aeroplane de-
yised to transport wounded men from
a battlefield to base hospital is be-
ing built by California manufacturer.
according to United States army avia-
tors here.
Slnng underneath the body Of the
aeroplane will be small cot, securely
fastened and so constructed that il
will be impossible for the occupant to
fall out or even be shaken up when
the aeroplane is volplaned to earth.
A small hole. cut in the bottom of
the observers apartment of the "am.
bulance" viii enable a hospital attend
ant to give first aid while the pilot is
making his way to the hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
TRIES TO KILL SELF BY
SWALLOWING IS CENTS

CHICAGO, IlI.-Morris Ginsberg,
held at a local police station on a
charge of attempting to kill his wife
with an ak, attempted 40 take his own
life by swallowing 80 cents in change.
Ginsberg has recovered both his mon
ey and his health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

Current Il being transmitted from
Sweden to Denmark through sub
marine cable between Helsinborg.
sweden. and Elsinore. Denmark. dis
lance Of about ten miles The power
comes from water falls in southern.
Sweden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

be carried out, not so much through
the medium OF submarines, whose ac-
tlvftieg are hampered by diplomatic
difficulties, as through disguised conf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

merce raiders, like the Moewe, which
has already sunk several vessels CT
the Allies and which sent the Appani
TO Newport News with a prize crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

sius, naval expert of the Berliner
Tageblatt, discussing the new Ger
man campaign against merchant ship
ping, makes the assertion that 1t will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

VKen Tour Eyes Need Care
RI Murine Ere Remedy
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-01
Dietrich Items

Sam Bate, Sr.. visited her daughter
Mrs. George SAVERS several days las
weec.
Friends of Carroll Miller will BIZ
pleased to hear he is recovering very
nicely.
Mrs. Bertha Patterson and Miss
Lena Judy are guests of Miss Lois
Borden, who is giving house party
over the week end to some of her
friends.
Miss Myrtle Borden. who has been
attending Albion Normal, returned
Wednesday evening for few days va
cation
August LANCE and family have been
entertaining Mr.. Lange's brother and
family from Tacoma the past week.
Joe Cooper left Monday for Bent,
Oregon.
The hospital patients at Shoshone,
Mrs. Kessling and Mrs. Tanberg, are
doing nicely. Mrs. Tanberg expects
to be able to come to Dietrich on Sun
day.
Mrs. John Matson and daughters Ida
and Norinne spent Saturday with Mrs.
Ed. Dooley.
w. c. Dooley and family entertained
Joseph Balam, of Washington, an old
time friend, over Sunday.
The election for Highway Commits
sioners last Saturday at the public
school resulted as follows: Mr.. Zim-
norman 80 votes; Louis Nelson, II;
Dick Mustard, "a. 1l6 votes were cast
Turing the day.
The Ladies' Aid of Dietrich church |
will hold their annual Bazaar Tuesday
Afternoon and evening, December IL,
1t Dietrich Hotel. There will be
'ancy goods, candies and Xmas cards
IN SALE A chicken pie supper will be
erved at 7 o'clock. A program and
.rab bag, are bsing planned for the ev-
ning's entertainment.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-01
m Richfeld in
u Paragraphs


Is it winter or just bunch?
Pashimaroi is to have a new bank.
The saw mill at Barber is to be en-
larged at once. j!
Dame Nature is pickering up fol-
another storm.
H. A. Stroud was business visitor
in Shoshone today.
w r. Kerr of Boise, president OF
the Kerr Implement company, was d
Richfield visitor Saturday
Richfeld is short of coal The bunk
ers of the Gem State Lumber company
are empty.
w. S. Parkhurst attended meeting
of the Idaho Press Association at Po-
catello Sunday.
DR.. E. K. Adams will be in Richfield
November 9th to do dental work and
remain one week.
The stockyards being installed at
Middleton by the Oregon Short Line
will soon be completed:
1t is an old saying that lightning
never hits in the same place twice
AS in the case of lagrip, because once
is sufficient. Ask folks about town.
Our old friend R. D. Addison has
closed up his years work, come in
and paid year in advance for the
Recorder which he does religiously
every fall, and left for Boise to spend
the winter with his family. Speaking
of the tract Add. said, when anybody
tells me that he can't make money
farming on the Richfield Tract, well,
if he will attend to his own business,
hit the ball ten hours day, and use
horse sense he'll win. Add. is from
Kansas where they raise Jayhawkers
by the 10 acre lot. and he knows
good thing when he sees it. Yep;
you bet I'll be here in the spring
when the Whangdoodle toots his first
horn. Good bye, BILL"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-01
IDAHO STATE NEWS

Wilder's new bank. the First Ma
tional. began operation in its specially
constructed building last week
The tenth annual convention of the
Canyon County Sunday School asso
citation was held at Caldwell last week
A COW fell into a cistern on the
farm of Allen Hosack, near Nampa
the animal being dead before it could
be rescued.
A defective fue was the cause OF
4 fire in the home of E. A. Potter at
Pocatello which caused damage esti-
mated at $1,000
The Ada county Christian Mission
airy society, comprising the four Chris.
tian church organizations of the coun.
ty, was organized at Boise last week,
Boise boys are being recruited as
delegates to conference for boys to
be conducted under the auspices of the
Y. M. c. "A. at Baker, Ore, Decem
Der s. 8
A farmer living in the Boise valley
who has been unable to rent farm
for next season, has appealed to the
state farm markets bureau for aid IN
helping him to get what he wishes.
w. C. Gregory, secretary OF the Re
publican state central committee, has
announced that no contests are to be
started by that organization over the
vote cast for governor in the recent
election.
Members of the Hepburn park com
mission have decided to spend $4,000
in building a beautiful scenic highway
into the park grounds from the north
Work on the road will be started witt
the coming of spring.
Despite the necessity of shipping In
the apples used in this seasons run
the Overland Beverage company OF
Nampa has for several weeks been
running its large plant full blast in the
manufacture of sweet cider.
Losing control of his automobile
while travelling through Tremonton
Utah. Bishop Arnold d. Miller, ST., oil
St. Anthony, and a companion had
close call for their lives. The car ran
off the bridge into canal.
At meeting of the board of prison
commissioners Governor Alexander
denied that he had stated that the
state prison farm in the Gem irriga
ton district in Owyhee county woulo
be abandoned after the first OF the
year.
Paul Jensen has been arrested al
Twin Falls, charged with being impli
Gated in the robbery of the post OF
fee at nixon. At the time of his ar
rest, Jensen was offering stamps IN
exchange for tobacco and similar com
modities.
During the week of November ~ tc
26, shipments of poultry to the yalua
ton of approximately $4,000 were
made from Nampa to the markets by
poultry raisers of the tributary coun
try The shipments of the week have
amounted to eight carloads.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-01
Special Notice.

The Ladies' Aid will hold their annu-
al Bazaar at the Town Hall. Saturday,
December End. Come and do your
Christmas shopping. Home made can
dies and dainty refreshments will also
be for sale.
Bazaar will open at 2:30 o'clock.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-01
Estrays.

There is at my place one-half mile
east of Priest Siding, one mare brand
ed e on left shoulder. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying costs. G. w. OsTERHoUsE.
Taken up, brown gelding, about 10
years old, branded Pr on left hip.
Owner can have property by proving
ownership and paying costs.
l.. E. FENDER