davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-07

Want Street Car Terminals Changed.
Neenah-A movement is being an
tated and petitions are being circulated
for the changing of street car terminals
in this city. Delayed traffic and dal ger
of accidents where the interurban lines
meet are the reasons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-07
European Var News

European Var News
Despite the refusal Of the Italians
10 agree to an armistice, Austrian
troops rescued Italians wounded and
buried in the debris when Monte
Cimone was blown up by Austrian
mines says Vienna.
All Of Europe Is ready for peace, v
but Germany wants only a truce"
This statement was made in London
by Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war,
trade and blockade, in answer to Chan
cell0r Won BethmannIIOllweg's speech
at the opening Of the German reichs-
tag
ROumanian forces have been repulsed
at Hermannsstadt. Pennsylvania, and
the heights south and southwest of
the town hive been captured by Aus
tro-German troops. says the official
statement issued from Vienna.
Germany will persevere until victory
IL hers. the reichstag at Berlin was
assured by Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. The chancellor asserted
that the harvest this year had made
Germany's position much more secure
than was the case last year.
The British forces have captured
the greater part Of a German redoubt
north of Thiepval which oyeFloOks the
northern wiley Of the Ancre, taking
nearly 600 prisoners, according to the
official statement issued in London.
Serbian and French dispatches re-
ceived at London make evident that
the Bulgariaus are holding the road
to Monastir against the advance of the
entente allies ON the western Macedo-
Man front,
An ultimatum Ia Bulgaria aud "A
declaration of war to follow 1t were
prepared by the Greek cabinet at Ath-
ems, following the decision of King
Constantine to enter the war.
Sofia reports thut the Bulgarians
were victorious on the western end of
the Macedonian front, where they com
PEELED the Scrbiaus to retreat along
the whole line. This statement denies
the Roumanian victory in the Dob
rudja.
a Bucharest dispatch dated Sep
tembcr - to the Reuter- Telegram com
pauy at London, says Later de
tails confirm the report Of "a great vic
tory for the Roumanians and Russians
In Dobrudja"
Pressing home the advantage won
by the capture of Thepval and Com
bles, the British troops to the north of
the Somme stormcd and took German
trenches on front of 1000 yards.
They also captured the great enemy
work known AZ "Sun Redoubt," The
British have captured between 1000
and 1900 of the enemy. says state
ment issued in London. making total
OF more than 10000 men who have
fallen into their hands In the last fort
night
The council of Greek ministers has
decided in agreement with King Con
stantjne, upon military cooperation
with the entente powers. says Reu-
ter dispatch To London from Athens.
The battle for the Carpathian
passes turned toward Eomanian sue
cess, The Berlin war office admitted
that ii>umaniau troops have again oc-
cupjed the heights on both sides II
Szurduk and Vulcan passes in Tran
sylvanta and that the Austro- German
forces faa retreated.
sixty persons were killed and a
large number wounded in Bucharest
In the afternoon by bombs dropped
from squadron of aeroplanes Of the
Teutonic allies. and five others were
killed az night by bombs dropped on
the city from a Zeppelin, according to
an otti'a communication issued M
Ruala~a.t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-07

Evelyn Arthur See, notorious as the
former leader of the Absolute Life
cult. the expose of which resulted in
one of the most sensational chapters
in Chicagos criminal history, was re-
fused an audience by the state parole
board at Joliet, H., when he applied
for clemency.
Ebert I'll. Gary, chairman Of the
United States Steel corporation, spent
three weeks in Japan hunting for evil
dence of the yellow peril" He an
nounced in Chicago that he was firmly
convinced by his investigation that
Japans feelings toward the United
States are friendly.
Mrs. Frederick l.. Small, wife of a
wealthy Boston real estate broker,
was murdered in the Small summer
home at Lake Osslpee, near Mountain
View, ~ II. Small is under arrest
pending investigation. The body was
found after fire had destroyed the
home A rope was around the wOm-
ans neck.
The widely exploited sympathetic
walkout Of trades unionists in Greater
New York in aid OF the striking car
men, which was supposed to have
started, has not materialized, accord
ing to the police. The labor leaders
claimed that upward of 10000 quit
work.
Leland Rice, one of four bandits
who robbed the State Bank of Home
stead. Fla, of $1,000, was shot and
killed on Chokoloskee island, in Flori-
da, by Rollo Virgins. resident
The sum of S50.00O,OOO has been
borrowed in this country by the city Of
Paris, France, it became known. The
banking firm Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. an
nounced at New York that they had
closed negotiations with the municipal
government Of the French capitat~for
a five-year loan to that amount in
per cent bonds.
Marked as prospective victims Of the
alleged "blackmail trust" the names OF
long list of wealthy Chicagoans were
read in court at Chicago from the
pages of little yellow memorandum
book-tfNe property of Buda Goldman.
government witness in the extortiOn of
$4,000 from Il. r. West, Chicago mer-
chan4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-07
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Notes Covering Most Important Hap
pennss Of the World Compiled
IN 5riefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-07

Despite the refusal Of the Italians
10 agree TO an armistice, Austrian
troops rescued Italians wounded and
buried in the debris when Monte
Cim0ne was blown up by Austrian
mines, says Vienna.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-07

All Of Europe IS ready for peace, s."
but Germany wants only truce"
This statement was made in London
by Lord Robert Cecil, minister Of war.
trade and blockade, in answer to Chan
cellor Won Bethmunn-Hollweg's speech
at the opening of the German reichs-
tao
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-07

Fifty armed MeNicanS. invading the
United States. were driven back into
Mexico near Ysleta, T. miles southeast
of FL Paso, Tex by "a patrol Of eight
cavalry one OF the MeNicanS dropped
NauSer rifle equipped with q sling
branded ''rWop H. Tenth L. ;. Cavul-
~. This WAS Captain Boyd's troop
which suffered serious losses in the
Carrizal fight
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-07

The war department. at Washington
has ordered 10000 additional members
of the Nauonal Guard to the Mexican
border immediately. \ similar num-
her OF militia in(autryuea now on the
border viii be released from service.
Satisfied Of the inability Of the Mexi-
can commissioners 10 induce Ameri-
can bankers to hoat q loan OF $780,
100000 or mere, the American COM
miSSionerS az New London, Conn. are
prepared 10 submit proposal for the
establishment OF 81 practical financial
prctectorate over Mexico.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-07

Leland Rice, one of four bandits
who robbed the State Bank of Home
stead. Fla, of $4,000, was shot and
killed on ChokOloskee island in Flori-
da, by Rollo Virgins, a resident
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-07

a Bucharest dispatch dated Sep
tember - to the Reuter- Telegram com
pauy at London, says Later de
tails confirm the report Of a great vic
tory for the Roumanians and Russians
in Dobrudja.'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-07

Roumanian forces have been repulsed
at Hermannsstadt Pennsylvania, and
the heights south and southwest of
the town have been captured by Aus
trO-German troops. says the official
statement issued from Vienna.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
ACTION ON BLACKLIST
RESTS With PRESIDENT
Legislation to Occur When Wilson
Directs" Says Lansing.

Secretary of State Lansing declined yes
terday to discuss when the retaliatory
legislation aimed to offset England s
blacklist would be enforced, saying the
acts lodged discretion in the President
and that only the President was able to
give that Information. He left the i'm
preston, however, that nothing remained
to enforce 1t except word from the White
House.
When the President directs" It was
said at the State Department, the legis-
lation will be applied
Some administration officials declared
today that the retaliatory acts can be
applied to Great Britain's blockade of the
Scandinavian countries and Holland, the
so-called rationing system, by which the
English government controls the imports
and exports OF those countries.
An amendment to the General Revenue
Bill is aimed specifically at the British
practice of restricting American exports,
and 1t was asserted today that this phrase
of the commercial warfare Great Britain
is waging upon the United States Is in
comparabIy more serious than the black
list.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
LISNER GIVES IMPETUS
TO PAPER CONSERVATION

The campaign for more economical use
OF wrapping paper by Washington
merchants received further impetus yes
terday when numbers OF customers voic-
ed their desire TO cut thiss big item from
the high cost of living.
Tens OF thousands OF dollars are spert
annually in Washington by local depart-
ment stores and merchants for wrapping
paper. which the public has to pay for in
the long run.
This statement was given out yester-
day by A. Hsner. OF the Pslsis Royal:
AT the Palais Royal We have already
put into practice such minor wrapping
economies as possible, with the desires
Of our customers taken into account
feel that the matter is one which the
public should decide and not the stores
We stand ready TO satisfy any popular
demand made for wrapping paper econ
omy."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
LOCAL MEN ATTEND
COMMERCE SESSION

Washington business men attended the
meeting Of the national council of the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday. They
were John l. Weaver. of the Board Of
Trade; Clarence r. King, representing
the National Electric Light Association;
William Gibson, of the American Medi-
cal Trade Association; L. Perry West,
National Brick Manufacturers' Associa-
ton: Hugh Reilly. Paint Jobbers' Asso-
citation; W. w. Everett, National Retail
Dry Goods Association; Arthur ]. May,
Southern Hardware Jobbers' Associa-
tion: George E. Worthington, National
Association of Real Estate Men; Eugene
Z. Brokmeyer, National Association Re-
tall Druggists; d. ]. Callahan, Chamber
OF Commerce: e. G. Graham, Electrical
Supply Jobbers' Association: Edward o.
Whitford, National Ice Dealers Associa-
ton; John r. Galloway, National Elec-
trical Contractors Association; George
I. Leach. Chamber Of Commerce; Rich
ard l. Lamb, International Stamp Man
ufacturers' Association; James A. Mes
ser, Eastern Supply Association; Albert
M. Read, American warehousemen's AS
sociation. =
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
HUMANITY OF TRENCHES
DESCRIBED BY SPEAKER
Capt ]. H. Beth Lectures for Geo
graphical Society.

Human Side Of Trench Warfare" was
the subject Of a lecture given by Capt
John Hay Beth, under the auspices Of tn.
National Geographical Society, at the
Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon
Capt Beth described the domestic and
personal side Of life In the firing ditsk.
and the trouble and trials the Britiss
authorities had in dIscipling and trainins
the new army.
II was the FIRST Of a series Of lectures
70 be given by the National Geographical
society, at the Masonic Temple every Frf-
Gay AFTERNOON and night throughout the
season Of lsle-1sl7. The program follows:
november a with the Foreign Legions
on the western Front" by Lieut. Y.
Der !. What constantfnopie Has Done
Tor the World" by Sir Edwin Pears;
december Through Central Afrfca
from Coast to Coast" by James BaneS:
December Is. out Of Wars CrucibIe-A
New France" by Harriet Chambers
Adams; January 8. Hon Henry MorEen-
thau' FORMER Ambassador TO Turkey. viii
make an address. the subject TO be an
nounced later; January u "Japan To-
day." by n. e. Newman: January II.
former President W. II. Taft will sd-
dress, the subject has not been announc-
ed: January g. Russia" speaker 70 he
announced later; February 2 former
President Theodore Roosevelt, will ad-
dress the society. his subject to be an
nounced later; February 9, ITALY" by
Arthur Stanley riggs; February N Scan
dinavia-" by James Howard Gore: Febr1I-
ary 2, "A Woman in the Philippine Is
lands" by Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly:
March 2. China" by His Excellence
Wellington Roo. the Chinese Amba dor:
March 9, Shooting With the Shutter
Intimate Studies Of Wild Game" by
William L. Finley; March is, 'Brav1ng
the Black Canyon in a Canvas Boat" by
Ellsworth Rolb: March 2, The Ro-
nance OF Human Progress" by B. A.
Baumgardt; March 30. Citizens Of the
Air: Home Life OF Wild Birds" Norman
McClintock: April 6, Mountaineering IN
the American and Canadian Rockies.
by lie Roy Jeffers; April I3, America.
Scenic Assets-the National Parks" nv
Franklin K Lane. Secretary Of the In
itebor.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
SEIZE BAFF FUGITIVE
AFTER S MONTHS CHASE

New York. Nov. 17.-After FIVE months
work Harman Black. assistant district
attorney. has found in a man-Antonio
Cardinale-on whose testimony he hopes
to convict the men who contributed the
1850 fund for the murder of Barnet Baff.
slain In this city two years ago. Cardi-
male Is under indictment on a charge of
having collected and handled the fund.
Cardinale. after the murder. returned
to Italy and Joined the italian army. Last
summer District Attorney Swami sent Mr.
Black and Detective di Martini TO Italy
TO get the man and bring him back TO
this country and they are now on their
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
examinations FOR BAR
EASY Long YEARS Ago
Railway Lawyer on 80th Birthday Re-
lates Experiences "Befo' tn War"

Friends of Col. William A Henderson,
counselor of the Southern Railway, who
gathered recently to felicitate him on his
sOth birthday, heard an interesting story
OF his admittance to the bar in 1857.
Admitted to the bar in Tennessee be-
cause, as the examining Judge expressed
1t. he could do no harm and might do
good" Col. Henderson practiced in that
state only a short time. Outbreak of the
civil war caused his removal to Alabama.
Here his admittance to the bar was
little short Of being as unique as was his
first permission to practice. One oral
question, suavely answered, convinced
the examining Judge Of the applicant s
ability and he was relieved from further
questioning.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Ellen Brown, 9 years. Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Mary G. Webster, II. 1852 Newton a. NV.
Carroll q. Gait, q, Emergency Hospital
Martha Byers ST. l5s Adams St NV.
Margaret N. Hastings, y. 1914 Mass. ave. NV.
Mary A. Crook, E, son Dent pl. NV.
Fred Koch, a, ez e st. e.
Michael Schuh, 60, Sligo Hill road, d. O
Lillian p. Mandsl, SS. 5l2 I'd ct. NV.
George J. Hauf ST., 30. SO sh St se.
Cecilia A. Dolan @, 5ll L ST. NV.
Irwin II. Stroup, % Walter Reed Hospital.
Samuel Wagner. II, st. Eiizabeth's Hospital
Infant Of Julian and Frances Scheer, days. Sfb
ley Hospital.
CoLoRED.
Eliza N. Thomas, s. years. Gl o st. nv.
Sig Myre. i3. St. Eizabeth's Hospital
Frank Green, q, Pomroy road, Anacostia
Charles Mitchell, 8, Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
THREW PILLOWS; DIVORCE.
Mrs. Bannon Says Husband Failed
ON "second Chance"

Baltimore, Nov. 17.-Giving her husband
another chance, even after he had served
a term in the penitentiary, did little to
improve their relationship, according to
Mrs. Annie E. Bannon, 1H1 Bloomingdale
road, who was granted an absolute di-
yorce from her husband, Thomas r. Ban
non, in Circuit Court No. 2 today
Mrs. Bannon testified that her husband
left her and that when she heard from
him It was by letter from the peniten-
tiary, where he was sent for forgery. She
gave him another chance after he got
out. He lost any number of jobs she
claims, until she was obliged to leave
him. She says he dissipated continually.
and threw pillows at her when sc came
home late at night. The Bannons were
married March u, 1908. They have two
children
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
TUBERCULOSIS FUND
IS INCREASED To SIS
Two More Contributions Received for
Consumption Sufferer.

Two more contributions were received
by The Washington Herald yesterday for
the fund being raised for T. W. Gibson,
the tuberculosis patient at the Methodist
Sanatorium at Albuquerque, n. Mex,
making the total s23
The two letters accompanying the con-
tributions follow:
Editor of The Washington Herald:
Find enclosed 81 for the T. W. Gibson
fund. E. w.
Editor OF The Washington Herald
Please find enclosed 81 for T. W. Gibson,
tuberculosis sufferer. Yours truly,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Owen d. Tingiz. 2. of Paint Bank, Va ana
Payne :. Mday, IS Of Newport, Va Rev. q. W.
Van Fossen "
Scot +. Inirie. 2. and Olive L. Meysr. a Rev.
J. Il A. Doemanu.
Nicholas p. Schneider. q. and Elizbsth A Nc.
Sweeney. q. Of New York City. Rev. 8. I. Morre
BENJAMIN p. Polston. q Of Oqio, 8. q. and
Gladys !. Reynoids. a. Of Sumter 8. G. Rsy. L. A..
Chamberss =
Patrick II. Gardner, .. Of Baltimore Ma ana
Bula B. Tate. 8. Rev J. II. Dunham.
C0L0RED.
william r. Richardson. q. and Norvester LYON.
O. Rev. W. s. jackson.
Huh Lane. .. and Martha Rosbuck, .. Rev. ].
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18

way home. 1t is Understood The, l.,
munity has been promised To Csr5,n.Io
on condition that he freely tells All he
knows concerning the murder.
Two or the men. the chauffeur Of the
murder car" and the man who firsd az
snot, already have been convicted rhe
district attorney believed that with tn
sid OF Cardinale's evidence he viii he
aoie to convict the principals In the case
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
BARRIEGER FUNERAL SERVICES,
Military Honor, TO Marx BurIaI Of
Veteran

Funeral services for Capt. Martin Bar
ringer, who died yesterday. will be held
al his late residence. 1tS3 Q street north
west. Monday at 10 O. m. lnterment will
be at Arlington with full military honor
Capt Barr1nger, who was 81 years old
was a veteran OF the civil war and for
many years an employe OF the Govern
ment Printing Office.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
MASS MEETING AT poLrs.
Temperance Legislation Plan to BE
Outlined at Meeting,

The Methodist churches of Washington
are uniting for a mass meeting 10 he
held in Polls Theater Sunday Afternoon.
November 26. at $50 O'Clock, to hear DR..
Clarence True Wilson, general secretary
OF the Methodist board of temperance,
outline plans for securing legislation from
the next session of Congress to make the
District Of Columbia and all Federal ter
ritory dry and to exclude liquor adver-
tising and solicitation from the mails
The meeting will also be addressed by
Daniel A. Polling. Of Boston, who Is head
OF the worlds Christian Endeavor.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Emanuel Fl. and Ethel waldecker, girl.
James c. and Alice v. Weaver, boy.
BENJAMIN La and Ida NJ. vipond, girl.
Pietro and Lucia Rienzi, boy.
George b. and Ethel NJ. Nokes. girl.
Joseph and Juliette Letter, girl.
Robert 2. and Margaret Kelly, boy.
Loeslie ]. and Mary Collier, girl.
Jchn +. and Theima Burgess. boy.
COLORED.
Thomas and Carrie Smith, girl
George W. and Evangeline Perry. boy.
Augustus and Mary Mann, girl
William W. and Glendora Hawkins, boy
Thomas and Alberda Elder. girl.
William B. and Callie Butler. girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and virginia.
Fair Saturday and Sunday; not much change in
Temperature; gentle westerly winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Midnight. q; 2 q. m, 30; 4 o m, 50; a m, 81 /;
a. m. 90 10 q m. 81; n non. 9; p m. ~;
Z s,p p m. 70; o p m. %; s m, T; 10 p MT n.
Highest 81; lowest ..
Relative humidity-s a. m. q; - m. %; s
.. m. o.
Rainfall g p. m. to 8 D. M. o; houn Of sum
shine. 81; per cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, 81;
lowest. q.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Leather May Not Advance

Chicago. Nov. l7.-Five hundred mem
'ers of the National Association Of Tan
leTs I'm annual convention here said there
would be no advance in the price OF shoe
Gather unless the nations at war make
90 big a demand on the surplus stock.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Boosts Wages S Per Cent

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE Northern
Pacific Railroad Company announces n
" per cent increase in the salaries OF IT,
employees who receive less than som ne,.
MONTH effective for the current months
pay checks
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
MILITARY CREDIT URGED.
Agricultural Association Passes Res
oIution Mt Convention.

Because in their opinion the hope Of the
nations defense rests largely on the quail
lty OF officers turned out Of colleges un-
der the reserve officers training CORPS
provisions Of the national defense act,
resolution urging that credits be given
for military science in work for academic
degrees was unanimously adopted yester-
day by the Association Of American
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations in convention at the New Will
lard
This action followed a series Of ad-
dresses by college presidents and officials
Of the War Department at the final days
session Of its thirtieth annual convention.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
&roft, ouf hos gauge 6eutide Bolf
al1b fir Griebers5eiten bertbeilt =

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nub Dem Rrieg. gs miro nno 1ol
rmb oieier Ha1iions5eit Elm fr0bli6eS
S1tern fommen, elm Sriibling filr
9eutidlano un6 1eine perbinoeten
@60lfer.
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beliebte Symbol Ser 0iterlid,en 3eit
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1pp Sic NaIn1eu ibre @eimatb baben>
begriiBte man ein5ieben0e 5ieger NIT
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braud idloB iid 6ieiem @eoanfen
auf's @lidlide on. 6rie6enspolmen
legte man auf sic @raber un6 5rie=
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&riegss55eiit SOS 5pmboI fir Elm bret
fafes Set: Sos beS Samples, 6es
.Siegcs uno oes fon1nrenoen Jrieoens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

@tabsdef in Columbus geianm uer-
oer, ser iie idlieBli6 aud ent5iffert
baben iou. Gong iider tpar er aber
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batte.
SIN Gabr5eagen feblte eS ga13lih
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@ebiet biniiber iollten. GS gelang
ober idlieBIi@ genIgeno Iruds auf=
5utreibe1, UNI m~enigltens Dos aaer=
notbtpenoigite gu beforoern. 8aS es
foitete, ion nidt oerrotben meroen.
@s NOR aber tbeuer. Inn flar5umaz
dyen, 1paS es foitet, uniere @rmee
i%iberbnupt o1fredt 81 erbalten, mag
bier ertpabnt fem, BOB Bis CUNT Mu=
quit 1914 Sic Soften lth ebenl 10 bod
iteuten spie 6ieienigen CUR glufredter=
boltung ser beutiden Mrmee. &od=
bem ser 8efebl our Mobilmodung in
DatidIan6 m1sgegeben tpar, maren
m1h sic oa5u b%eitimmten Sr11ppen
tperige Stun6en ipater m1f oem
Marib, Hou m1sgerii5tet un6 fertig
gum @efedt. Sier mir6e es ettpas
I6nger oo11er1, tpie r1e11er6ingS mie6er
ser feline M11sfll1g nod Merifo en-
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God Dos @ertrauen 6es amerifa=
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los ruff 5tuar immer nod 3peifel
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nebmen tpiir6e. SIT er aber foot =
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iiber meritaniide 3uperiidt.