davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-03

9opt I'm Der oemotratilne TaHs
bibat fir bas amt bes Gountp>SduB'
meiiters, iast .er babe elm SeieB em'
ptDblen ,ooppelt be5ablte Steuern on
bic Gourtptaiie a65uliefern. 81
brou9ts bas GeieB niht gu empfeblen.
benn es beItebt ihon unb i9reibt aus=
britli9 Dor, oab ale 9eloer. bic ben,
gOuntp=Sdasmeiiter in ieinsr unltlis
den @igeniaoft 3useben, in 20 Staiis
getban tperben ipaen. Der rerublita
nii4s &anbibdt, Serr Cooper, bat bas
Geies itrensitens befolst, 9err Sops
fins bat es niat sethan. 9as Geies
fast nidts baOon, baB bic boppeIt Be-
5ablten Steuern 5uriidbe3ablt ipetber
folIen. 2tber Serr Cooper braudi
ni6t bur4 9eiese ssapunsen gu per'
ben, bas gu rbun, mas bic pfli9t ibm
ge6ietet. Soptins bat bas nidt ges
than. 9err Cooper bat bic boppelt ses
Sablten Steuern ni6t in ieinen pers
fDnIiden geiis senommen. SOptins
bat es setban. Cooper bat teinsn Gent
Don bsm 9elbe, gu benz er ni6t bere9s
tigt 1T, bebalten, tpdbrenb 5pptins
mod gu bieisr Stunos ieben auspsis
Deripeigert, pieDisI Don ben oppeli ses
5ablten Steuern iid nod in Isinem
periDnli4en 8eiis befinben.
Die Wttfpnf4s prsiis
ieBt bic Ieit gseinn bes Srieges bes
sonnenen gerIdumbunssn gegen
OeutI4lono fort, I'm ben 6ab gsssn
ienes Sano bel uns mad gu balten unb
fpeaiea ben amsritanif4en giirgcrn
eiHsufl0ben, oab etn Siss Deutj4s
lambs beiIen inneren ginriatuneen
ii6er bic gan3e Welt oerbreiten uno
bamtt bic ean5e Melt in Elm 3u6tbaus
perDanbeln peroe, beHn bos Tel
Seuti4lauo jeBt i6on. Den getpeis
finbet man in ben gortebrungsu gum
S6uBe Der 4rbsitsr, bic Sur SOlgs bait
ten, bab binter jebem 0euti9en elm
43oli5iit ite6s. GieWabrbeit 1T, SaB tein
Seuti6er gu ben alten 3uitdnben Sus
riidtebren mD6te uno Elm 9ufrubr gu
geipdrtigen tpdrs, penn bic Regisrnn9
es Oeriuhen fOlIte, mas natiirlid] nidt
i'm Gntfernteiteu ibre Qbiidt 1T. Die
beutiae Woblfdbrtss ssGinri6tungsn bas
ben oem aaHbe bic innere Rube aeaes
ben uuo ben patriotismus erpedt, Der
fid in otefem Sriege 10 sldn3snb BE.
fpdbrt. SH Jolge befsn 1T aud Don
elmer poli5siliden DransiaIiruno
ni9ts gu bemerten. Die @siese pers
ben freinillig befolgt, neil man i6rsn
groben Wertb siniisbt. Die amerita.
nifden Reattiondre pollsn bas ri6t
perifeben unb bardus ersibt ii4, bah
jeber bon ianen Elm Ssinb 9eutfh.
lambs III. Dieter 9db pirb aud auf
9ughes iibertrasen. neil sr aIs Sou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-03

dnlabt 9al.
@benIo iiberrai9enb, ipis
auftlGrenb 1T bas @eltGnbnib Der
beuti9en Seeresleituns, pab 9el9iiBs
unb Munitiun tnapp setpeien iino uno
bamit bas @Orbriusen Der @nsIGnoer
an Der CONNIE auf ben erten On turn
su ertIdren lit. Die 9onboner prehe
bate iiber bieien ManseI beri4tet unn
baran bic Solgerune setniipft, pab oie
Deuti6en nibt mebr i'm Stanoe Ieien,
Sriessmaterial berSuitellen ,aber bos
puroe als cine alberne prdblerei aufs
sefabt, SeBt 1T erpieien, bub iie bic
Sa6lase iibertrieben bat, aber ibrs
9lngabsn inioipeit pabr seipeien iinb,
bab cine Seitpeilige anappbsit beltans
ben bat. 9lls Grtldrung pirb an9es
sebsr, bab man an Der Mogli4teit
@nsIanbs, 10 piel Waffen Suiammen
81 bringen, als es an Der Spmme III
Dienit seItellt bat, nidt glaubte. Sas
bringt ben 9praaiIden Spru3 in Trs
innsrung, bab audi Der sroBe Spmer
mandmal IdlGft. 9lber er 1T ailf1es
lpacbt. Die Waffen= unD Mtunitions
fabrication in SeutIdldnb pirb jebt
nit perbpppsltem Gifer betrieben ilnp
ss 1T ieBt iapn 6ierin oas @leih9es
ipiht nit Der geeneriI9en Seite bcrsez
itellt porben, ma sbie Siderbeit qe>
ipGbrt, bab bic Gngldnber jeBt ni6t
mebr Meilen nett pproringen iperSen.
Oie Oemo otrdten a9en,
bab mad benz Sriess europa rteiise
Msnsen Rpbmaterial aus piefem
Ganbs beSieben pirb unb bamit elm
sutss 9ei9Gft audi nad Oem ariegs
ssiidert lei. Gin sutes 9ei4Gft piro
es fir bic 8aumpulenpfIunSer, fir
bic aupfers4rpbusenten unb fiif bic
StabIbiitten isin, aber bic @rbeittr
in unieren srpben SnbuItrien
perben untsr benz WtlIonid iden 2urif
belaaftisungsIos iein, neil ameri.ants
f4e 8anmnplle. aupfer, S,ahl II. +.
p. in Gorm bon Jertigfabritaten nda
bieism aanbe 5uriidtebrsn tperben. Die
sSaumpolli ipinnereien, bic eIettrrde
Snbuitris, bic Iafdinen 6dbriten
unp fpie ale bic Snbuitrien beiBeh, bic
bieie Robitoffe Derarbeiten, luerben
bos problem 5u lDien buben, lpie iie
bi. aonturrsns gurcpus bstdmpfen
ioaen, bic I'm 30 pro3ent niebri9ere
20bne besablt. Die ein5ise Mogli4teit
Idge barin, bic amsritanii6en G6bne
auf bas eurppdiIde glipeuu berab3us
briden unb es 1T nidt eriidtlid, mic
bic arbeiter iia baesssn pebren t6nns
ten. folanse. Der WilIpnihe 5orif bic
Ginfubr bon Woarsu ermDeli6t, bic
in europa nit 80 pro5ent niebrigersn
2DbHen bergeitent tperbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-03

perneur BON Neip yort cine lanse
Reibs bon slrbeiteriAuBs 9sieBen per>
anlabt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-03

5Olgsnbe lIniDsrTitGten baben iid
tisber our ginriatuns BON militdri'
lfen 2s6rturfsH, unter 4rmee- Sn,
itrnttoren, bereit srildrt: 5arparD,
gale, prineton 9fmberit, nabe5.
fdmmtlife Stnats : llniperTitdten,
ferner Wsitern 9sferpe Cornell, @an.
bertilt unb einealnaa9l tIeiHerer 2sbr-
inititute.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 22.-

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 22.- Despite the fight made by the Repub- lican members of the House yester- day to strike out the two million dol lar emergency appropriation for the Alaskan Engineering Commission for railroad construction work in AL aska, the measure was passed in it's entirety by the house yesterday after noon. The Republicans were almost a unit in opposition to the bill.
 Commissioner Edes, chairman of the commission, who came to Wash ington to work for the appropriation, has announced that construction work on the railroad from Anchorage to the Matanuska coal fields will be resumed immediately and that the road will be ready to transport the high grade coal from the Matanuska fields to tidewater before the end of the present year.
 Secretary Lane has assured the members of the commission that the balance of the appropriation asked for the railros.. work in Alaska for the coming year will be forthcoming before the close of the present session of congress. He has assured Chair
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22

the development of the districts through which they passed, granted the company certain number of sections of land in each township. In later years the Southern Pacific com pany took advantage of the lieu land law and surrendered title to the sectional grants in order to secure an equal area of desert lands.It was shown that the officers of the com pany had knowledge that the desert lands were oil bearing, which fact was not revealed to the land office officials until after the title had been secured.
 The case is attracting widespread attention and is of vital importance to thousands of persons in this state. Many paying oil wells have been de- veloped on the lands in litigation and thousands of acres of the oil lands have passed from the Southern Pa citic into the possession of private in- dividuals. Where producing wells have been developed companies have been organized and the stockholders in these companies stand to lose their investments should the case be de- cided in favor of the government as was the case tried before the Oregon court. ... ...--...,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22

 PASSES HOUSE
Measure Is Expected to Provide Army of Three Milton Men for Bri-
 tain's Spring Campaign.

LONDON, Jan.e~22.-Premier As quith's modified conscription measure was given its final reading in the British House of Commons yesterday and passed. Many of the members who had opposed the measure voted in favor of it when it was seen that it could not be defeated.
 It is asserted that the measure, which applies to young men, bache- lors and widowers without children dependent upon them, will enable the war department to raise an army of three million men in the British isles for the spring campaign. It is also reported that the colonies have ex- pressed a willingness to provide an- other million men, making a force of four million men available for the campaigns.
 Sir Edward Carson, who has led the fight against the conscription measure from the, beginning, has joined forces with the Trades Unions and is advocating strikes to combat the governments plan for raising the new army. lE
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
TEUT0Ns PLANN|KG|
 INVASION 0F EGYP|
Restoration of Railroad Communic tion Between Berlin and Con-
 stantinople Aids Turks.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Latest advices received by the British war office from the Near East indicate that the Teutons are preparing to invade Egypt. and will carry the war into Africa. It is stated that thousands of German troops are being sent thru Bulgaria to Constantinople where they will reinforce the Turkish troops marching toward Suez canal.
 It Is announced that four hundred British troops have been centralized in Egypt and that additional rein- forcements are being sent from Aus tralia and New Zealand. Japanese warships are said to be guarding the canal against attack by the Arabs and it Is believed that the Teutonic inva- sian, if attempted, will be repelled.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
GERMANS. \ l ] 10 l. ) GET. BEEF FROM DUTCH
of Cattle in Holland are Starving as Result of Floods
 and will be Slaughtered.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-More dikes
 n Holland have broken before the tremendous seas driven against them by the gale which has been sweeping the North sea and thousands of cattle and horses are starving. The govern ment has issued orders that the cat tie for which food cannot be provided be slaughtered and the meat sold to the German government. ,...~.
 In many sections the ground is covered from a depth of two to ten feet of water and hundreds of small boats are visiting the farm houses to rescue the maroonedsreSidents who are threatened with starvation. The government Is doing all in it's power to aid the sufferers from the floods and has gathered thousands of women and children into camps where they are cared for and the men have been given employment in repairing dikes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
CLARK. MAY BE THE DARK HORSE Reported in Washington that Organ ization Has Been Perfected to
 Defeat President Wilson.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.- It is believed in political circles here that Champ Clark will be the dark horse which will win the race for the Democratic presidential nomination when the convention is held in Saint Louis on June 13 next.
 It is reported that an organization has been perfected among the Demo- cratic leaders with a view of putting him forward as a candidate, but the speaker has denied all knowledge of the plan.
 Senator Underwood, it is stated, is the leader in the movement and is said to have pledged his support to MT. Clark in case he decided to allow his name to go before the convention in opposition to the president.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
BRITAIN ID. TAKE 7
 A FIRM: STAND
Matter is not Entitled to Pro- lection Given First Class.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-In the con- troversy between the British and the Swedish governments regarding the seizure of the mails the British gov ernment will take stand on the prin- ciple that parcel post matter must be regarded as part of the cargo of a ship and not entitled to protection given first class mail under interna- tional postal rules. 4a s2s, K sJ
 It is declared that if parcel post matter was permitted unrestricted ac- cess that it would be taken advantage of to develop into formidable trade between Germany and neutral coun- tries and would destroy the effective ness of the blockade maintained against that country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
Persia Incident Closed.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. a. Secretary Lansing has admitted that the German government has denied responsibility for the destruction of the British ship Persia. The secre- tary has also admitted that the testi- mony of the survivors of the steamer show that no submarine was seen when the liner was destroyed. Off, cers of the ship, in offering testimony before the American ambassador at Rome, stated that the explosion which destroyed the liner occurred in the forward part of the hold and might have been caused by an internal ex- plosion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22

man Edes that the administration counted the cost of building tho Alaska road before committing them selves to the enterprise and are pro pared to carry it to completion, and that the work will not be hampered this year from lack of funds. Ths administration, the secretary Is re- ported to have asserted, was prepar- ed to make the Alaska appropriation bill a party measure if strong oppo- sition developed on the part of the Republicans.
 It Is understood that in addition Ito completing the Matanuska coal road during the present season tho commission plans to complete the cx- tension of the Alaska Northern, which was purchased by the govern ment, to connect the Matanuska road and will also begin construction work on the trunk road to the interior from Cook Inlet.
 Commissioner Edes has stated that a force of three thousand men will be given employment during the com ing season and that the present forca will be increased at once as much of the work can be done to advantage, during the winter months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
ID REPEAL TAXES
 0N FISHERIES
wants Industry Controlled by Federal Bureau.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. a. troduced in the House by Represen- tative Alexander, of Missouri, which. if favorably considered by congress will prohibit the Alaska legislature from imposing taxes on the products of the Alaskan waters and will place the entire control of the fisheries in the hands of a federal bureau to ba established by congress. The meas ure also provides for repeating the laws passed by the Alaska legislature during the session of 1913 when . special tax was imposed on the fish ing industries of the territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-The case of the United States vs. the Sou- thern Pacific railway company, in which the government is seeking to recover oil lands in this state. valued at more than three hundred million dollars began here yesterday.
 In it's complaint the government al- legged that the railroad company had secured the title to the oil lands thru fraud, having made sworn statements that the land was non-mineral bear ing. The federal prosecutors, it is be- lieved, will follow the same line of attack as that employed in the trial before the Oregon court which result ed in the company being ordered by court to return title to the oil lands in that state back to the government.
 During the trial of the case which involved title to oil lands in Oregon which were valued at more than two and fifty million dollars, and which were decided against the com pany, it was shown that fraud had been practiced by agents of the com pany to secure title to the lands.
 When the Southern Pacific began building it's roads through Oregon the government. in order to encour- age railroad building and to hasten
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
CHAMBER IS
 WORKING FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has started a campaign to bring pressure upon the members of congress and the senate to secure favorable legislation for Alaska. Secretary McPherson states that he has sent eight thousand let ters to commercial organizations throughout the Union urging that Alaska appropriations be favored in order that the development of the re- sources of the territory be hastened.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
WANTS L|TERACY
 TEST APPLIED
American Federation of Labor would Provide Against Country Being
 Flooded after War Closed.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.- Secretary Morrison, of the American Federation If Labor, appeared before the House %ommittee on Labor yes terday afternoon and urged that the literacy test for immigration be again brought up in order that the influx of unskilled workers from the European countries might be checked.
 The labor leader declared that all indications pointed to a tremendous influx of immigrants into the United States following the cessation Of hos- tilities in Europe. He believes that hundreds of thousands of, workers who have become dissatisfied with conditions in Europe, tempted by the high wages prevalent here will seek entrance into America and will cause the wage scales here to drop. E.
 MT. Morrison said that President Wilson and Secretary Redfield, of the Department of Commerce. had ex- pressed fear that the United States would be flooded with the products of the cheap labor of Europe but that they had taken no steps to prevent the cheap labor of Europe from com ing to America to compete with the American workers.
 -, A measure providing for literacy test, requiring that immigrants seek ing admission to the United States should be able to read and write forty words in their own language, was passed by Congress four years ago but was vetoed by President Taft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
INCIDENT
 WILL BE CLOSED
Both German and Austrian Govern ments have denied Responsible
 ity for Sinking of the Persia

VIENNA. Jan. 22.-1t is reported here that the Austrian government in it's answer to the protest from the American government regarding he sinking of the British liner Persia in the Mediterranean Sea, when sev- eral Americans lost their lives, will deny that the liner was sunk by an Austrian submarine. The Austrian admiralty has been in communication with the commanders of the subma- rines operating in the Mediterranean and all have denied responsibility for sinking the steamer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
EXPORTS
 TO HOLLAND PROHIBITED

MELBOURNE, Jan. 22.-The Aus tralian government has issued an order prohibiting further shipments of produce of any sort to Holland for which market can be found in any part of the British empire. It is believed that the officials have re- ceiyed advices from London that ship ments of Australian products con- signed by Dutch merchants were in reality for German consumption and that it is to stop this trade that the order has been issued.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Advices re- eeived by the British war office from Petrograd state that a great battle IS developing in eastern Galicia which will determine the success of the Rus sian offensive movement in that dis trict. The battle will center around the city of Czernowitz and it is re- ported that Teutonic troops have been sent from Serbia to reinforce the Aus trians. -Four Russian armies are steadily advancing along an eighty mile front and have captured many important Austrian positions. The official dispatches from the Russian capital are optimistic at the outcome of the battle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
SCIENTIST DYING
 FROM TSETSE FLY BITE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Dr. Per vaid, one of the most prominent phy- sicians in America, is dying in a hos pital here from the sleeping sickness. He visited South Africa five years ago with party of scientists and it is believed that he was bitten at that time by tsetse fly. ..
 The case has attracted wide atten- tion among the medical fraternity and everything known to science has been used in an effort to save the patients life but without avail. He has been unconscious for several days and is reported to be nearing death.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
OSCAR HAldMERSTEIN
 DECLARED A BANKRUPT.

NEW YORK. Jan s2.-oscar Ham former owner of the Vic toria theatre in, this city,, which is one of the largest moving picture houses in the United ..aGes has been a bankrupt. His financial resulted from his having built theatre in London at the cost of several million dollars, which, owing to It's unfavorable location proved a failure. :a >.,s--
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
Peace Terms Humiliating.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-It is reported that the Montenegrin troops are fercely fighting against overwhelm- ing numbers and have refused to ac- eede to the Austrian demands which are declared to have been humiliat- ing. The Montenegrin generals were unwilling to agree to any terms which would result in their country becom- ing an Austrian province. They also
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
GERMANS DESTROYED r 1s.OOO BELGIAN HOMES

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Figures have been compiled showing that more than eighteen thousand homes were destroyed in Belgium since the be- ginning of the German invasion. It is asserted that thousands of homes have been burned by the Germans be- cause of the refusal of the Belgians to acknowledge the rule of the Teu- tons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
Albanian Troops in Scutaria.

Albanian Troops in Scutaria.
 LONDON, Jan. ...-It is reported from Rome that twenty thousand AL banian troops under command of Els sad Pasha have arrived at Scutaria to aid the Montenegrins to win reason able terms for peace from the Aus trian government. The reinforce ments, it is stated, have enabled the troops of King Nicholas to drive the invaders from the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
Teutons Have Many Prisoners.

Teutons Have Many Prisoners.
 LONDON, Jan. 22.-Berlin dis patches received here via Amster- dam state that the eGrman war office has officially announced that the Teu- tonic allies have captured more than three million prisoners since the be- ginning of hostilities. Ten thousand cannon and forty thousand machine guns have also been captured by the central European armies in their campaigns and have aided materially in weakening the nations with which the Teutons are at war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
No Post Dance Tonight.

The dance which was. to have been given at the Post this evening by the Fort Liscum Social club has been postponed owing to the indictment weather. The Post launch, Lieut.. Donaldson, missed trips on several days during the past week owing to the high seas and storm on the bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22

Olof Olson, ., we'll known miner. was an outgoing passenger on the Admiral Evanssthis morning for tho states where 10 will spend the bal Snce of the winter. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
GOVERNMENT SEEKING
 TO RECLAIM OIL LANDS

AGAINST THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY N
 TITLE LANDS CALIFORNIA WHICH HAVE THREE KINDRED MILLION DOLLARS PRODUCING WELLS DEVELOPED LANDS HAVE PASSED FROM THE COMPANY INTO POSSESSION
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22

Arthur McNeer, who has been visi- ting in Seward, returned to Valdez this morning on the, Admiral Evans
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
BATTLE DEVELOPING
 IN EASTERN GAL|CIA
pErRoGRAD RUSSIAN ARMIES ARE ADvANC ING STEADILY ALONG IN EASTERN GALL CHA AND THAT BATTLE WILL CENTER CzERN ow1rz-AUs11sIAs TERMS OFFERED MONTENEGRO WERE HU- Nu1dAT1NG-TEUTONIC THREE MILLION PRISON ERs-AIBANIANs ARE MONTENEGRINs

objected to being herded in prison camps.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-22
MISSED
 RAILROAD Il WORK
IfERGENCY APPROPRIATION BILL lION DOLLARS FOR ALASKAN EN-

GINEERING COMMISSION EDEs IS ASSURED SECRETARY LANE THAT BALANCE APPROPRIATION FoRTHCoMING-WILL RESUME CONSTRUCTION WORK ONCE
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-28

Yost Washing Machine for sale
cheap. Inquire at this office. If
o. R. Rue, of Libby, Mont, was
here over Sunday visiting with old
friends.
Phone 90, Bonners Ferry Lumber
Company for No. boards, fine for
common work. $3.50 per M. adv-tf
Richardson & Monks have pur-
chased a Ford runabout from c. w.
Megquier, of the Crescent Garage,
who went to Spokane last Friday
to get the new machine. The new
auto will be fitted for use as a de-
livery truck.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-28

The very best in fresh chocolates
and bon bons at Simonds' Drug
Store. adv
Miss Crane plans to leave tomor-
row evening for her home at Kali
ispell where she will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays.
A fine line of handkerchiefs and
and cnildren's mittens at the Is Cent
Store. adv-tf
The Athenian society of the high
school will give program tomorrow
afternoon at the high school audi
torium. Thursday and Friday will
be holidays in the local schools.