davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29

nirtsr Gut 2oaf $7.15; potpbertb
$685.; Cubes $3.50; aranuIirter $6.s
25; gonfettion,rs .a4 $6.15; of
,M1 $3.50; iptibsr ertra $5.7o; tytra
C. $3.50 per 100 pfuub.
MoIajfss II. itetis. - ysp
Orleans Open Settle 45- Csc; Gsntris
f,iedl 25-34e per GdlIons.
Rets. 2ouifiana, Naneb 6sab
64-6ac: prima 5i-5se crbindrer
4--4ae; Sapan 4a-5at per a]funb.
Dairp probufte.
Butter. - Marit 3ismIi6 Iebs
taft unb jtetis. - Mbolsmilt ertra
CSC: Gsntralissb extra 32ac: Gentra.
li5eb firIts 29e; Gefonbs 26e; Uoneb
DARN 24e; padina Siod 17A-19e
per pfunb.
RGfe. - Wadrtt itetis. Cbio 1Sc,
NorbnefIi9er 1SA--19bc, Rem Dorf
10 zoe; Ghtpsijer 28e; bp. Bird
19e; Qimburssr 17-17ac per pfunh.
Gter. Warft ftstig; Vrima
firfs Hiibnersisr 28Ae; firns 27he;
crbindre firfts zoe; iseoubs 19e pei
Duttub.
GefIlsef. - Wlaril Ittig. -
BrpiIfts 2 plumb unb baruntsr 18s;
|ittr 2 Qib. 17s; 8dtns n--1oas;]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
1eIO, gsnbs nnS slftien in sseiu yurf.

0dddftspayiere snrbsu ~ s-sll>5 bic.
isnstst. @sdisi asl Aoaosn parsn iteiig
~ A.7ik tar 90 1ase eidlt; Rabsl.NRwsi.
lungen $A.1eT uno Si4t.fBedisl t&7e4,
6rauss el&i 1864, 4sbsl, S.s6 Nsri
Si9t tx. aabG 741s, arsnsn Sibt 12ss,
xabd l2N. 2treS ei9t go, Aabel eos,
@ubsieiAt SoX; aabef 8o7S; 6ilbsr.BsrreH
S7h, Neyifaniids GolsrS "A.
Utttsnmavft-Nm Dorntittaee mar
eet Wasft fsft unb bic Hsriuhe bon gefierR
uurpen ms,itsns uisbsr gut eemadt. Ut.
aen S4Iub sber tSat pisber cine Nsaition
ein, hoA ftanbsn bic S6lubnotiruHoss mst
aeuj absr benen rsH seitern.
0tfeutahu Uftien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
1dslider Msarft.B erid,t.
Cincinnati, 20. Sanuar.

Cincinnati. 20. Sanuar.
Die nadfolsenbsn Auotiruneen bs,
5tebsn ii9 nur auf Gnsros 9ranss
aiiionen. Hei ileinnen @ef4dften
perben eiipas bobere g}reifs bere4net.
prppifiontn
g S1malS. prima Gteam
10.O0-1o.2O; Jamilp 10.75-11.0O.
1rodengefaIStnes Uleit d..
= Sbort clear Seitsn, lofe 100
LEO; Grtra ibort clear Ssitsn LOO
11.50; Grtra HORT clear Geitsn 1l.W
lips; Bellies 12.O0-12.O.
Bacon - Gbort clear Ssiten
12.0O-12.5O; ertra ibort clear Seis
ten 12.0O-12.25: ibort RippsnieiteE
12.00-12.25; Bellies 13.25--13.7b
per pfunb.
Gugar gureb Gltifd. -
Sdintsn 16a-17e; g}ienic S4ult.rn
12-12ae; 9r.atfeIt Bacon 19-20c;
Gdulterm in padetsu 12-12ac; @ep
gort Gut 12-12ae; ,yodene Bssf
Sdinsen 24--25e per ajfunb.
Gibgep0teItes Jlei d.
- Sdinten 14-14te; pitnie Sdul>
tern 11--11sc; Bellies 16-16A;
S6uIitn 113-11se; gdultern, q.
Q. Gut DO. 114-11ie per pfunb.
grif9es gleifd. = Sdins
ten 11.75-12.OO; picnie S@ultern
$50 -9.75; Sdultsrn 8.50-9.75:
ibprt RippsnI.iien 9.50-10.00; ihort
clear Wippenieiten 9.75-10.25; sItra
Ibort clear Rippenfeit,n 9.50-1O.OO;
Bellies Ieid,t. 12.50--12.75; Bellies.
fHtpere 11.00-11.75.
WebI unb Getreibe.
Usebl. - Dini,r paisut $6.4o-
6.50; Dtntsr fanep $5.95-61O;
Dinter famiIp $5.40-5.50; Wintsr
gira $4.95-5.15; Wintsr Orbindres
$475-4.95; 9artss Wei5sn paisnf
$65O-6.95; 9artss Weisen fanep
$6.1O-6.35; Sariss @eissn Gamilp
5.15-5.5O; Rosssnmsbl norbtpeit'
lides, semii9tss $5.55-5.s0; rsines
Gitp Mpssenmehl $5.65-5.90; ettp
semii9tes Woeseumebl $5.55-5.0.
Weisen. Ro. Q roiher Mtutet
$1.39-1.4l; ylp. 3 DO. $135-1.3s
gao. a DO. $1.28-132.
MeIf4torn. - go. / peibes
-; go. 2 bo. 77-77ae; Ro. 3 DO.
76-77c; go. a bo. 74a-75e; Ro. 8
bo. 73s-74Ae; Ro. 8 DO. 70-71e.-
Ro. l seIbes =; go. 2 DO. 77a-7se;
To. 8 bo. 78-77e; Ro. 4 DO. 74a-
75t; Ro. 5 bo. 73a-74ae; 9o. 81
bo. 70-71e. - SO. ] semiittss =;
go. 2 DO. 77l-78e; To. 3 DO. 76-|
TIC; Ro. 5 bO. 74-74As; go. 8 DO.
Ro. 8 bo. 70-71e. -
aoIbentorn, p.ibes 72-74e; RoIbens
form, g.Ibes 71--73e; aoIbeuiorn,
ssmii9tss 71-73c.
Roggen. - Ro. Q $1.03-1.N;
no. 8 $1.o0-1.02; go. 4 93-9e.
6afer. Rortbipefern Ro. q
'peibsr 56-57e; NortbtDsiteru Stans
barb peiber 55-56e; Torthpsitsrn
no. 3 iDeiber 54-55c; Ro. 3 ipeibsr,
.inbeimiiber 53-54e; No. 4 tptiber |
51-52e; Ro. 2 semif9ter 53-54e;
no. 3 semii@ter 51-52e; 30. 4 ses
mH&ter 49a-50Ae.
Wbtsftp.
Dtrtauft ipurben 200 gbls. 81.
Killers Tintfhsb GooSs auf ber Bats |
bon $1.39 per GaIlone.
Groceries.
Raffe - Jata 23-3ot; Wos |
da 2S-30e; Guatemala fanep 19c; |
bc. gutter 17Ae.
Rls eontsS |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
Gin Sefnf9 m sder.

5ausfrau gum. 9ettlsr): rWein
Wtann 1T nidbt gum SSriibtiit beimses
tpmmen; ba bdben Sic bds 8eefitedt,
bas fir ibn beftimmt mari"
.ab, bds III idon! @inen glusatbli6
gnG' Srau = tb min mir mir BON
briiben aus Nem 2obensiu poor pfsis
fergurten baau holsn." ~ J. N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
Gbicaso, %. Sanuar.

S9psine. - 3ufubr 2S,O00.
Wartt idpah,., Built S7.65-79O;
Is;bte $7.30-7.90; ssmii4te $3.50
eco; ianere $7.50-8.00; ruube ST.
5o-1.65; geriel $5.75-6.so.
gtiuoOieb. - 3ufubr 1000; e'n'
beimii9e geef Gtisre $6.90-9.7O.
saaf,. = 3ufubr 5000. Wsartt
idpad; Detbsrs $7.30-s,Co; Sam'
mer IS. 8.25-10.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29

Rem gOrt. %. Sanuar.
aupfsr. - Rartt feit.
Gleetrolptic, $3.50.
G;feH. - Marit ftetis unb unbers
Snbert.
3inn. ~ Rartt rubis, $41.62.
@lei. - $6.05.
Gpsltsr. asiHs naoiiruass.t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29

pu9HeI l0af; IIutgNpner lo---loc, Z,
bo. NIT trummer Hruf 10-12c;
GuIs 6--8; gEten 15-17e; Ganie
13--14e.
6aftn. 30. 1 9Oc--1.0O;
Ro. 2 60--75c; gulls 4o-65e;
per Dutsnb. Rad benz 81. Sanuar
firfen ieins 6afsn mebr Dertauft fpsrs
ttn.
Obfunb gemiife.
9epfel. - @ute Mepfsl 1925
400; setpSbnlide $2.O0-25O per
gbl.. einheimiidbe 75e-$1.5O per
1u.
3itrontn.-- California $3.50
aifte.
aronsbeeren. =. Cape Sob
$8.50-9.50, Serfsp $8.OO-s.5O per
Dbl. unb S2.25-2.50 per Rite.
SraHgen. - HapeIs $2.75-3.s
90; Jloriba s2.15-2.25 per Rite;
Sanserine $1.00-2.O0 per balbsr
Strap.
erbbetren. - Gloriba 30-35c
per Nuart.
Grupe Sruit. - Gloriba 81
$3.50 per graie.
ananas. @r0be AZ 1925,
Gr0be SO $3.50; Gr0be 24-3o
$2.75.
3artoffsfn. - GinbsimiIde
S3.25--3.5O: gobblers Ro. ] 1925
$3.50 per gbl. unb s1.1O per 9u.
ouf btm gel.iie. - Sriihe Shios ST.
10 Der Blu. auf BEN g.leii. unb ST.
l20-1.25 BIN Sire. Sunse 8er'
miba $700-s.00 per gbl. unb ST.
25--2.35 per camper.
| SiiBtartoffeln. - Dslatpars
66-67c per 5amper.
@urten. - Gloriba s3.6-4.oo
per Camper.
3omaten. 5lcriba SIPS
l2.25; gubonii6e $1.75-2,O0 per
Crate bon 6 a0rben.
WtibeRHben = s1.50-1.75
PEI 96l.
Gtsdriiben. S1.75 per gbl:
pIumsntohI. California
$1.25-1.4O per flades Crate.
araut. - Rur bdniides nirb
rfisrirt. ip.ldss BON $12-13 per 2on
auf benz @deife unb $1.0O-1.25 per
gbl. bonn gtore. gaotbes S1.50-
LIS per gbI.
arhI. s1.1o per gtl.
3niebsln. = ginhsimiide sels
s. SOC 800 per gu. unb S225-
2.50 gbl.: ginbeimiffe ~etbe Got
500 per gu.
.Gpinat. s4.00-4.5o per Y6l.
Crime gptnsn. - 9uspdrs
tise $3.50 300 per camper.
Rarotten. Ginbsilnii6e 80
- Coo per gu.
Rotbe RiibeI. - SHoliae soc
pei TustHo.
2onbprooafte.
Seu. go. /. 1inlotbp $1,000;
60. 2 simOtbp $500; SO. 8 Elmo.
TIN $500: go. / asnif9tsr Rice
$3.50; Ro. 2 DO. s14.50, Io. 1
alee $500: Ro. 2 al.e $500; 5iss
iiaes alfaIm s12.O0-140O; ipeff,
Tides S1600--1S.0o per Son. =
Wei,snitroh $7.50-S.O0; Roossnnrob
$8.50-9OO: 6ofsrRrob s75O-8.00.
WHhIerfutter IN iteiia. =
Rleie $21 90 -21 so; Mibblinas arc.
bes s2300-23.5o; bo. fsines s25.00
-25.5o; asmif9tss Tutisr s22.Oo-I
22.U.
GGmereien. - Wartt ffeiia
- aIeefamen $s.75-10.5o auf BEN
GsIsiIe unb s10.25-12.25 Der Bu. |
bonn Siors. 9imotbp $3.40-3.8O
bonn Gtore.
Drfdiebenss.
Dele. = Warit iistie. asin5l, ros
bes 77e per Galoue in pdriien BON
8 gbl. Gsio4tss 1e metr; go. l |
2arbSl CSC; Cotton Seeb Oil. raffi, |
nirtes 76c per Gallons. 5srpentin |
63c in partieu Don Is 9allonen |
unb IA In partien bon 15-25 GalE
lpnen Petroleum. Obio Carbon 120 |
Grab 10e; bo. $50 Grab 10tc; 5,aS. |
light ITO grab 12c; R.b gropn ga.
iolin 20e; Rapbia 23c per 9alIons In |
partien Don 1-6 Bbls.
GaIs. - Der War.t IN rubia. |
- Dbio Ripsr $1.05 per gbl. pon
2S0 pfb., JubrloAn bin3ussfiigt.
Safs. Marft fstig. primo
Gitp 9-ets; bo. gountrp sl-Sle
per pfunb.
RpbIen. - Warst rubig. ypr,
sbiogbenp $3.50-3.75. glub uno
6lad 1925, aandipba Giiidtoblsn
$3.50-3.75, Rub unb Slad $2.25
per 5ouns abseliefert. Rauhlof,
Gtiidtoblen $4.75, bo. glub unb
Glad 1926. Qnibraeite SITS
BOO per 1onns abseliefert. Cole io'
Ret $6.o0-6.50 per sonns aSs,Iis.
Fevt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29

at9l[u eni. d. N,gs!f: gas q. sr;.. v
~ st,'.s:. s5 g \. i Z sis Z. ;:: -
s q st :::: q - ! :s::'i: !: :,;s !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
Gbieaap. %. Sanuar.

Gbieaso, %. Sanudr.
Meissn. = Glr Mai $1.359-
1.373, am s5lub $1.33a; fir Sull
81 .2sA-1.2ss. am Sdlub $1.26a.
@sIi&torn. - liir Rai 7s4-Sle,
ON Stlub S0ac; fir Suli 79k-sle,
am S4lub soac; fir SuIi 7sa-s1e,
Gun Ghlub S0ic.
Safsr. = Gir Rai 53A-54ac,
am edlub 53sc iiir Suli 4ss-5oe,
an S9lub 494c
9aossen. Ru. 2 $1.04-1.04a.
@srfe. - 6S-8le.
Simo.bp. = $5.50-7.65.
alee. = $1O.OO-1s.50.
BORT. - mir Sanudr $20.40-
20.55, am Gdlub 20.40; fir Rai
2o.6o-2O.so, om Sdlub 2o.6o.
S&mals. = Jiir Rai 1o.52-1o.'
81, am S6lub 1855; fir Suii lo.'
67--10.s0, am G4lub 1887.
siippsnisitsn. - Jiir Mai LILO
n.20, am Sdlub lilo.
Butter. - wlar,t unperdnSert.
Gier. - Marit bSber. sirfs 27se
27ae.
aartofieln. = Wtarit unperdnbert.
GeFliiseI. = eebenbes. Wlar,t
nisbriser. Siibnsr 14a-15e. Sprius
GERS Loo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29

2. g. ..p. ioIat Z, .sNEsab!ne ar. lr... ~
gp!saeo o.. %. ls. nv hesf. seq. eel. u. esX
gt,s y; Z. z eS,isiiss a. esutyg s''! :
s5ls ssfssia. & IL lss. sas. III. III IT,. ~: 81
COLA 60. ref. ~. ssllGs. NolIip. sr... ;. isaN
Tent. .&R. or. rel &c. 81 IGs. Hdilip. ecn. lr M
Gifi. Securities 81. 7oE|1:S. 90. 70. er. loSX
Qrie 10. lyGctieke. M 1sr 4 paf. f..... "a
Crie gen. 4r...... 7eS4Tbirb MbeAbf. 81. o1k
Gen. Gfsetric 5r. :. ~ liinion vat. ~. M
w. Nortb. I. AZ =. ySyk tiiiicn Bnr %. lr. ssK
81. Qentfnt rel. ". SSS4t. 8. Aubbsr 6r loSX
9rt q. z. 5r. -. NAN g. efeel 5r. >. .ioSN
Ont. mt. ~. go. 1gHG!ra. q. qteri, 5r. q
0auf. q. 2. reY. &C.. sehQ'al dfb 1. 6r .felH
9. Gbors beb. a.. !. e\kU. linton ~ sS
c. 4 %. IN. lr.... St}tIqv ffinqb glrp.5r. ia
d., n, 4 4. 1. Ar.. NV
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
Oiebnsarft.

Gineinuati, %. Sanuar.
3ufubr unb @erianbt ipdbrtnb ber
Iebten "a Stunben, psrslideu nit ben
rrrbsrgesdnssnsn pier 9asen uarsn
|ipie foIst::
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29

IGiafianafi aa. asr fal

GisetmNatt 10, JsG, 1914
1is Oel&dfis passB teuts II bss tisIleeR
Bdnsen dpsS Isbtafter als oeffsrtl, I'M Ga'
eeRdxen obfr wdren biefslbsH rubis. Tie
atNeSafea fisb unoerdnbeSt oetIiebsn. SIR
Dsslelsn xsH callA purben bsa ben Nanien
1-4kX " bege&nst, wdbrenoG siddftspop opieIe
An e-6& biSfpnttrt psrben. Jm ofenen
Raftie snsben GarIebeE .on CALI ~ az
--%& sab saf 8eit u 4--4K& pIselri.
AsAfa ssi Ner Usn
Hnfbsn ~ Dsn 5pif@en HeAieH pfsiauft
Gis esSuterrats betvast t0s psanie ysr
eieoo.
asseiN sni GsssSa.
ei6t. Ws4lel snf gonbon nurteH ~
<.16K-l.e0 psr Stp. Sterling sustirt Gar
0edld sxi Berlin puybeH sac farl Rarf
bsre4nst, {ar @e9fd ast HaSiS l7Ke pro
6sAnr, aut 0nheroam 45c BIO Wufbeu
unb GuI @isn 1876 per&rons, 2ires 165<e,
Nubet %, Granes tSdWeij) l9NG
assbss cSlisstssssn
Uaren rutis uHb kstig. Die DaHies que.
t~ns s~xsa kaf f.t.
Evening star., 1916-06-11
> Dredging for Gold.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
Marysville has a new half-million dol
lar dredger, which will probe arabic
land to the depth of eighty feet, ex-
tract the gold in it. and leave it in
the shape of useless on-ornamentaI
heap of stones. A gold dredger makes
a scar like high-expIosive shell. This
is a long step from the appy-hearted,
red d-shirted forty miner. with pick and
pan and grub stake. It is not exactly
a step onward and. upward; in fact, IL
Is like great deal of modern mechani-
cal progress, representing vast ingen-
uity expended in what is really nom
productive effort. The value of gold is
almost entirely fictitious; the world
would not be a whit better or IL
whole mountain range of it were dis
covered and put into circulation. An
acre Of rich earth is worth more than
all the gold that can lie beneath II.
for earth raises grain and fruit ard
men, while the best that gold can do 10
to enable some men to live without ef-
fort. on the results of other mems work.
Evening star., 1916-06-11
Grecian Situation Again Has
Assumed Most PerpIexing
Character.
DECENTRALIZATION AFTER
ENTENTE MAKES THREAT
Germans Continue Tremendous Ef-
forts at Verdun@Slavs Checked
in Near East.

vaux and Damloups reported repulsed
Artillery duel in Avocourt sector
Germans claim to have checked two
enemy attacks.
Germans seize three trenches near
Carspach In the vosges, but French
claim to have retaken them.
British report repulses for several
German raids in the Ypres section.
French at Fort Vaux reported re-
pulsed.
German attacks on British between
Hooge and Ypres-Cumieres railway re-
ported repulsed.
Teutons penetrate British positions at
Hooge, but later are driven out.
WEDNESDAY.
Germans report repulse of strong
French attacks on Camiettes height.
Germans claim capture of all British
positions near Hooge, reporting the
seisure Of the village itself.
French artillery engagements con-
THURSDAY.
Intense artillery fighting in Thiau-
mont and Douaumont region is FOL
lowed by German infantry attacks
Heavy artillery action on British
German front in Flanders.
FRIDAY
Germans deliver several attacks
against French positions at Hill 3o4'
Berlin reports fighting in Fort Vaux
section 10 proceeding favorably.
Germans destroy enemy trenches ir
vosges, east Of st. Die. y
Evening star., 1916-06-11
EASTERN ARENA.
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY.


Russians report repulse Of Germans
northwest of Pilkam.
Teuton attack south OF Smorgen fails
Russians claim check for Teuton Of
fensive north Of the Ponieweach rail.
way.
Russians continue great offensive ef-
fort against Austrians.
MONDAY
Russians claim to have taken prisoner
$500 Austrians. on the front from the
Pripet river to the Rumanian frontier.
TUESDAY
Russians report capture Of 10000
enemy Austrians.
Petrograd reports continuance Of
successful operations from the Pripet
to the Rumanian border.
Russians capture Lutsk.
WEDNESDAY.
Germans press into village of Kunawa
and make considerable captures Of
Russian men and guns.
Russians report capture of several
Austrian fortified positions on the
acknowledgements -Jazlovetz front.
Russians claim capture Of 1900 more
y THURSDAY.
German attempts to advance south OF
Smorgon are reported repulBed.
Russians continue offensive on whole
front from Prtpet marshes to the Ru-
manian border.
Russia reports capture or 11,O00 more
prisoners in Buk0wina.
FRIDAY.
Russian gains reported to be to depth
Of thirty-five miles over ninety mile
front in Galicia and Bukowina.
Russians reported to have driven
wedge between Austrians and Germans
in the Lutsk section.
Evening star., 1916-06-11
AUSTRO-ITALIAN ARENA.
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY.

Italians report repulse of strong at
tacks southeast of Arsiero.
Desperate struggle for Monte Cengio
continues.
Austrians report repulse of Italian
attacks in the southern Tyrol.
MONDAY.
Austrians repulsed in attack on
Italians Conf Zugna position.
Desperate fight between Posina and
the Astico results in Austrian repulse.
Austrians claim to have taken Cei-
sana.
Austrians draw nearer Bostelide po-
sitions of the enemy.
TUESDAY
Austrians again hurled back in at
tack on Conf Zugna.
Austrians repulsed in assault against
Italian positions southeast of Asiago.
italians continue bombardment OF
Toblach and sillian stations.
Fierce mining activity on the Carnia
and Tsonzo fronts.
WEDNESDAY.
Rome claims extensive advances in
the Ortler Alps.
Italians report dispersal Of Austrians
at Scorzade, above Daone.
Austrians repeatedly hurled back
pomulo valley.
THURSDAY.
Austrians repeatedly repulsed in at
tacks on italian positions east of
Asiago and Campomulo valley.
Italians disperse Austrian assailants
toward Monte Glove and Monte Bra
zome
FRIDAY.
Fierce battle on plateau of Settle
Communi continues with extreme vio-
lence.
Italians report favorable attacks in
Podestagno zone. in the upper Borte
and on the Rienznera.
Evening star., 1916-06-11
NEAR EAST AND AFRICA.
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY.

Turks begin powerful advanceagainst
heights southwest of Eniker and Erzin-
gan.
Russians report driving back Of
Turks on slopes of Burnagel' mountain,
south of Eniker.
Turks beaten in fight with Russians
near Khanikin, northwest OF Bagdad.
MONDAY.
Turkish attacks in Baiburt and Err
zinRan region reported repulsed by
Russians.
TUESDAY. ts
London reports pursuit Of Germans as
far as New UtenEull. in East Africa.
WEDNESDAY.
Russians reported to have taken Of
fensive and defeated west of Erzerum.
THURSDAY.
Russians reported defeated in often
sive effort near Khanikin in the direc-
ton Of Bagdad.
FRIDAY.
Desultory actions in Armenia.
Evening star., 1916-06-11
WESTERN ARENA.
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY

German fiiers lombard Tou1 Three
leveled in subsequent battle.
British attempts to regain ground
lost near Ypres prove futile.
French attacks west OF Hill 304 re-
pulsed.
Germans claim success in fighting be-
tween Caillette and Damloup. French
counter attacks repulsed.
French repulsed west of the Hau-
court -Esnes road. west of the Meuse.
MONDAY.
Two German attacks between Fort
Evening star., 1916-06-11

INNS to the Meuse at verdun. takes them
into the city itself. is just nil.
To believe that the Germans are vast
ing their men on an idle and foolish
military venture is absurd. 1t is the
fact that no profit worth the price has
been disclosed in the Verdun operation
nary observers. but soldiers and military
critics alike. Verdun has come to have
a value in the minds OF the world that
no fortress has had for a generation.
but this as a mere illusion. for Verdun
is no longer a fortress and has no value
itself
Evening star., 1916-06-11

While the Russian successes. sweep
Ing as they are. have caused the great
est gratin-
Will Offensive cation in the
r~.p. c.:,, capitals Of
SS"Sn~e~' the entente
nations. already the question has arisen
rs to whether the Russians will con-
tsnue 70 press their advantage until
Evening star., 1916-06-11
What the Germans Wanted.

Apparently, moreover, this is exactly
what the Germans expected to do, be-
cause we have the very complete state
ment made by British observers that at
the moment when the Verdun attack
began the Germans had concentrated
huge reserves opposite the British
lines, reserves out of all relation to
the situation as it existed, if no allied
attack was to be expected. The Ger
mans were ready for a British offensive
when they attacked Verdun, but they
began their attack on Verdun, at pre-
~ the time when Russia could not
Archangel was closed.
,... -aitions the allies were
Evening star., 1916-06-11
No Reason for Attack.

You cannot find any military reason
to support the German. strategy in the
Verdun campaign. after the first at
tack, which is not. in fact. political. You
may take the simple explanation that
the Germans believe the French are al
most exhausted. running short of men
and of courage. and will presently
abandon the war. If they continue to
lose without regaining French territory.
You may take the less simple. but not
less appealing, explanation. that the
Germans have tried at Verdun to exert
SO much pressure as to provoke the
allies into a premature offensive. thus
destroying the chance OF a. combined
attack later; there may be some other
political consideration that no one
knows. a desire to give the German .peo-
pie a victory or a fear to abandon. the
attack. having sacrificed SO many lives
in making 1t; but the military advan.
taGe of a success that takessthe Ger
Evening star., 1916-06-11

Venizelos during his tenure of IL
premiership.
Evening star., 1916-06-11

Although the present Russian effort
a appears to be a co-ordinated movement.
Evening star., 1916-06-11

to send in the spring had not come ana
there was no chance that RUSSIA ~ouio
be serious menace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-13
new REPUBLIC IN
CHINA PROPOSED

Shanghai, April 13-Formation of
a new republic of Southern China,
with a population of about 1000 900,
may be announced within few weeks
Following the lead of the province
of Kwangtung the important mari
time province of Chekiang. on the
Eastern sea, seeded from the repub-
lie.
Emissaries of the revolutionists
have arrived in Canton, which prob
ably will be the capital of the new re-
public, with word that Human, Fukieu
and Kweichow provinces are about to
declare their independence.
The movement is spreading to all
the provinces south of the Yangtse~
kiang river.
In an effort to save the republic
from dissolution President Yuan Shi
Kai has summoned revolutionary
leaders TO meet him in conference at
Peking.
The southern rebels have not yet
accepted this invitation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-13
SHERMAN CHOICE OF
ILLINOIS PRIMARIES

Chicago, April 13.-lncomplete re
turns from the statewide presidential
primary election indicate that, while
the Lawrence Y. Sherman slate for
delegates was broken, the only avow-
ed Roosevelt candidate at large to the
Republican convention, John NJ Har-
Ian, has been defeated Harlan. who
made his campaign for Roosevelt, is
10000 votes behind eight winning
delegates at large. Four uninstruct-
ed Republican delegates were elected,
two of whom may be for Roosevelt
In the Democratic race all the dele.
gates elected are pledged to Wilson.
Twelve thousand voters in Chicago
wrote in the name Roosevelt on the
primary presidential ballot Less
than 1000 wrote in the name of
Hughes. Fairly complete figures give
Sherman, the favorite son, $4,000
votes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-13
S4O,OOO,OOO RIVER
BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, April 13 - The annual
rivers and harbors appropriation bill,
carrying s40,O00,O00, passed the house
by a vote of 210 to 1873, with every
item as agreed upon in committee un.
changed.
Scores of amendments TO cut down
items. urged by representatives who
charged that the bill was "a pork bar
rel" measure, were rejected during
the two weeks debate.
Just before the final vote an effort
led by Republican Leader Mann. to
reduce the total to S20,000,000 failed
200 to 149.
The entire appropriation, except for
a 100000 item to deepen the ap
proaches to the Brooklyn navy yard
is for continuing work on improve
ment projects already authorized and
under way
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-13
FAvORS IMMIGRATION BILL
Senate Adopts House Measure in Toto
Save for One Clause.

Washington, April ia favorable
report on the house immigration bill
retaining the literacy test has been
ordered by the senate immigration
committee.
The committee accepted all house
provisions but that requiring matrons
to travel steerage in Immigration YES
sells for the United States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-13
SEVENTY BANDITS KILLED
carranzistis Repuise Attacking Force
at Paseie.

Torreon, Mex, April 13-Details Of
a five-hour battle between the Car
rama garrison at Pasaje, Durango,
and an attacking force composed of
Contreras and Ceniceros bandits were
brought here. The outlaws fled in dis.
order into the hills of the Nazas dis
trict after losing seventy killed, II is
reported. The de facto troops had
four dead
The battle took place on Sunday
First reports were that the attacking
force was commanded by General Ca
uuto Reyes. AS negotiations have
been under way for the surrender Of
General Reyes under an amnesty grant
bitter disappointment was expressed
by Carranza officials. The latest de-
tails, however, seem to show that
Reyes was not implicated.