davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-04-29
Semtidle Earteipreiie nno csraftions
ipaltmng.

gs lit ielbitpcritanoIid, >ob Sic
Earteipreiie in 0eutldlans iibcr sic
NraftionsipaItlmg Scr ioSialSemo-
tratllden Eartei ebenfaus geipalter
iii. Sir bie allsgeihloliene raoifoIe
!ltinoerleit treten Gin: ~@olfsblatt
fiir Safe, vslrbeiterseitune IN 81
ten. nNieoerrbeiniide slrbei!erseiz
tuna", ~9ergiihe slrbeiterltimlne"
(Solingen), ~Golfs5eitlrna" (Giii.
ieloorD, gtorooelttihc @olfsItimme"
(Srenerbooen) lmo vSeipsigcr
&olfs5eitl,ng". Die r@remer @ilr-
gerieitrng" uno Ser vTolfsfrellno"
in @raunidlpcig ncrbolten lih sur
nel,en Traftion fritild), p0breno
fiinf Tarteiblattcr, ~6rdnfiihe Sa=
gespoIr" (Niirnberg), u1ribilne"
(Grfl,r). ~,sreie Ereile" (Glbcrfelo)
uno uGolfsitimme" (Stcttin) cine
ucrnittelnoe Stcnung cinncbmcn.
,sn uelf)er @eiic bieie @ermittIllna
gcmeint lit, bringt folgenoer slrtitcl
Der reSrGnfiiden 5ogcspolt"
(gsilrnberg) in trcffliber @ciic sum
Mus0ruf:
vWeit tiefem Sbmcr5e miro nan
in Ser oeutiden So5ioloemofrotie
ben Mnstritt bon 18 9lbacorbnetcn
aus Der INSTRUMENTATION Rcibs-
tagsfraftion empfinbcn .@as ourd)
Al Sabre in Scr So5ialoemofrotie
inerbort mar, baf So3ialoemofra-
ten gegen So5ialoernofratcn ipre-
ten lno ltimmen, es lit am 81. Dc
iember 1915 gum erlteumal in Gr-
lheinlng aetreten, ais gum TO-
Weilliaroen-arebit ser Slbgeoroncte
@cuer fir iid ,mo 10 ieincr sSrof-
tionsfoaegen cine ieIbitiinoige Gr.
tlaruna erlicB nebcn ser i'm Muf.
trage Der lo3ialoemofratii4en ,Srof.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-04-29

Sas mar unb lit bic Situotion in
Der ernlten &riiis. bic ourh bic 1iib=
rung bes oeut1hen unterleebootz
Srleses uno ourh ben proteit Der
1merltanilhen Resisrung baaeaen,
berporgebradt tpuroe.
Die leBte Note beg pr6iibenten
Willon an bic oeutIde Reaierunq
mar sleidbeoeuteno NIT einem uItis
matum lauteno: rWenn Oeutihlonb
no9 ldnger 0anoelsz unb paiIaaier=
lhiffe torpeoiert Damn piro bic ame=
ritonil4e Resirruns se5ipunsen, i'm
Snterei1e oes 9olterrehtes uno Der
Sumanitdt, Die biplomatiiden 8eaiez
slebunsen nit Oeutidlano absubre=
1en."
gs ruroe in Der ylpte audi berporz
seboben, oob 0eutldlano idon oft
Weripre4ungen be5iislih elmer Mooiz
fitation oes llnterleeboot= t=arieaes aez
maht babe, aber oisie Verlprehunz
gen n:emals einhielt. Muh miro oarz
auf oufmertlam sema9t. boB Der
fran5oiilhe annal0ampfer Suffer"
ourh elm oeutihes lnterieeboot ser=
ltort puroe uno 5ipar obne porberz
9ebenoe Warnuns. Muf benz Damp
fer befonoen iid iiber 800 po6asiere.
oarunter 25 omerifaniihe 8iiroer
uno iiber 100 Grauen uno 4inoer.
lrotoem Wilion cine iebr balbise
@ntiport bon Ser oeutIhen Resiez
runs erlpartete, ihob oieie bic Be-
antiportung 10 lanse mie mDsli9
binaus.
Der &aiier unb feline intimen Hatz
seber befanoen iid jsoenfans in Ell
mem arsen Dilemma. Sic nollten
ben llnterleebootzR nit ipeldem
lie idliesli& bofften Gnslano auf bic
3niee gu 5uinsen uno oamit bic 9lni=
ierten gu peranloKen auf 1riebens=
osrbanolunsen einauseben, ni9t oufz
sebsn; anoerieits mubten lie aber
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-04-29
No. l..

9l'ng nno ibre Nreiie au9 nod al1-
Berbalb idaoli6.e
Us iolten aber @enolien un0
@enollinnen, oenen oas 1obl un0
9eoelben oes rGdo" am &erseu
liegt, aa6 oils treue &ameraoen Die
Organization uno 9laitation in
@ort nno Shrift in jeoer @eiie
81 foroern iufen. Sn oieier ern.
lteit Belt lit es beIonoers nottpen-
dig, oaB mir lniere &eiben einia
uno gel6loiien lno aIIe unIere
&rafte sulalnn1enbaIten, Inn unfere
sluf9abe, oie sluffldrang, Oreont-
lterllng lino gefreiung oes arbeiten-
oen Tolfes fOroern uno berbeifiib-
rem SIT fonnel, 5lt erfiiIIen.
Wirfen mir aub i'm iehlten
Sabr oes 9eIte1ens unieres Oraans
ener9ilf fir uniere slufgoben uno
3lele imo Sen 8rllnoidsen oes so.
6ialismlts, Damn mcroen mir in ,tn-
'erer gelpeglng id)one ssortidritte
MAIDEN llno lperoen i'm Stanoe iein,
inner glatt, bas rGho", ouf Ole
Sobe 81 bringeu, sic ibm aebiibrt.
Son oieiel Sheen geleitet, hat
Der Germaltllngsrat ouf beute,
Sonrtag, abeno cine SSsubii6ums.
feIer arrangiert, Sic geneinlfaftlid
nit oen belltihen 9rand)es ser
1lellgen Socal in Sen Hiunten 0es
Sieoertafelflllbs itattfinoet. ltno mir
iiilo iiber5eilet, boB lid oue ,sre,,n.
De oes edo" sim 5. @eburtstaa
lbres Organs ei1iinoen tper6en.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-04-29

oud, oab Elm gru@ nit ben Der.
Staatsn, lhlieblih cine ent5hiebene
N'eoerlase Deuti9lanos unb ieiner
Terbunoeten beoeuten ipiiroe. Wsenn
auh Die Der. Gtaaten ben Qrieu
9auptldhlih auf 0tonomif9en &C.
slete fibren !pi:roen, 10 fpdre bies
Elm lebr ldperer Sdlas fir Deutidb=
lano; ale 3ufubr BON @eloern II. /.
m. lpiiroe aufbOren, iebe brieflide unb
telesrapbilde 9ertebr purbe obae=
lhnitten; bic unsebeuern fimansieIien
uno otonomil4en &r1fte ber Ser.
Staaten piiroen ben Nliierten un=
elnselhrdntt CUR @erfiiauna aeifelIt
uno bic neutralen Stoaten Guropos
oper bic Mebrsobl perlelben ipiiroen
ons Ssiipiel Der Der. Staaten mods
abmen uno auf Ssiten Der Iuiierten
treten.
SIN aonsreb tretsn entIdieoene
Gssner gesen Wilions Dolitit
0eutldlanos seseniiber auf, bic
Jrieoensfreunoe. Darunter ielbfper=
ltanolia audi bic Soaialiiten, protez
itterten in enersiider Weiie sesen bic
notwithstanding elmer Rrieasae=
fabr, allsin es 1T feline @efabr porbanz
ben, oab Wilion auf ieinen @tanh=
punt beteben uno oaB idlisbli9 cine
srobe Mebrbeit bes Ronsreifes i'm
oarin bon uno gang unteritiiten
tpiirbe.
Die papiere, pelde Bel Der 8er=
ha1tuns oes 9err Ssel, benz Stellpers
trster oes abseidobensn beutfden
DtlIitdrza zattades papen, sefunben
luurosn, soben Der Resieruns cine
psitere. miatise 9anbbabe gu ibrem
Woraehen sesen DeutlhIanb. benn in
osnlelben lparen geipeiie porbanben,
Dab aad Der beutihe 8oti9after an
ben llmtrisben, pelde sesen gng.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-04-29

Iusbeutung! gu Millionen nereint,
bon bemielben Gebonten be1eelt, ben,
slei@en 3iel entsesenitrebnb, mus
Der Grite Mai bic Maife pereinisen.
Sbnmddtis als einaelner, lernt Der
proletarier feline Rraft fiiblen als
Glieb ieiner RlaHe. aann aber nur
bic Wereinisuns @rpBes pirten, 10
mub oiefe ben Sag iiberbouern, Der
@eiit oes 8efreiunsstampfes lie inn
mer erfiillen. ST Der grte Ma1
erit Der semeiniame Sag Der De-
monitration Der araft uno Der Be-
beutuns oes prrletariots, 10 entz
Quilt ibm bon ielbft Der gebonts
Der Organization auf itonomiIdem
unb politifhem @ebiete, Der @er<
einisuns Der Oemonitrierenben III
Der idlastrdftisen. 5ielbepuBten Or
NEE, bic ollein bic Shlodtsn Der
5reibsit iie9reid idlasen tonn.
9lm Griten Moi mub iih bic Mrz
beitertlaiIe ouf iih ielbit uno puT
ibre srobe, hiitoriIde 9ufgobe 6es
iinnen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-04-29
Snbilammsfeier bes uGdo" nnS
Waifeier.

gllo belltc, Samstaa abeno fin
oen iin ale Seier ,ino Seierinneu
oes ~Gho" in Sen Hdl,mcr Beg
S1eoertafel-alrbs, @ernania-Saue.
Y. 8. Ctr, elm, Inn ON Ser 9oppel.
1eIer: ~Jilnfidbriees Subildlm bes
~ d 0" unb 0faiieier" teilsuneb.
men. Gs miro pdbreno ser lin.
ferbaltling nnter 2eitl,ng ser Ieut.
lden Trallenbrant g. g. cine Muf.
ton elmer Spielubr 8rapbppbon)
l''1o anoerer iebr tpertpoler 8eaerr.
'tolloe oorgenor1n1en peroen. Ser
Gt1tritt lit frci, uno es ueroen So.
per alle Urellnoe lnierer 3eituna
crluartet.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-04-29
0rofe Streibe,uegnng.

Die Mrbeiter ser pittsbura Goal
Co., 3d.. uneefdbr $4,000, iteIIten
am Iebten Montas bic Mrbeit elm,
neil oie grubenbeiiber iid ipeieerten
Die 8ereinbarune, pelhe sipilhen
0ertretern Der 8pBe uno Mrbeiter in
Hep Yort getroffen purbe, onsuer=
tennen. Die Streiter lino in Dem
Weihtoblen=Oi1tritt go. 5 beI6Gfz
tiat uno iino fat alle orsani!iert.
Die z8eieaihoft tpeisert lih
Der geitimmung Der 8ereinboruns,
lpelde cine fiinfpro5entise 2obnsrb0z
buns perfiist, nohsutommsn.
Sn Gait Yittsbure sinaen bic Or
better Ser Weftingbouie electric Go.
an ben Streit, um Sic Mnertennuns
ibrer Union ourhsuisben. Gs iinb
iiber 10000 Mnnn in bie1en Merten
nit 6eritelluns bon 8omben, @ranoz
ten unb @eipebren fir Die 9llliierten
belAdftist unb betommen bie Qeute
perbdltnismdbis bobe 20bne, iuenn
oud Die Qn9aben Der topitaliltilhen
preiIe, oab bic Wertseusmader BON
$40 bis $26 per Sag, Maidiniiten
So uno ibre !0elfer $6 tdslih uno
iosor bic Wdoden uno iunaen 8ur=
lden bonn Is. Biz 18. Sabre einen
Wc1enlobn bon $50 bis $50 erbalz
ten. in bas Reih ser 6abel aeb0ren.
Gs Tom am lebten Samstaa gu
einem 9ano9emen9e sipiihen Strei=
fern uno pripatpdhtern Der 5ubrit,
uno iuuroen babel 2 Streifer bon ser
polisei perbaftet. Die Streitsr mar
iefierien bierauf nah Der Yolisei=
Station uno perlonsten Die 6reiloi=
flung ibrer &ollesen, fposu Iih
fhlieblih Der poli5eidef bsreit erz
tldrte.
Jreb. Werrid, friiber Mitslieo Der
So5. partei uno Reoafteur Der bes
ein9egansenen, ioaialiitiihen 8lattes
Suffice, ieBt elmer Der Tiibrer Der
5. %. 0. 49,, lit elmer Der 6treiffiibz
rer. aud Grant Morrilon, bon Der
Mmeriean 5eb. Of 2abor uno anoere
geamte Der federation nebmen an
Der 2eituns reip. an Der @ermittluns
tell. Die Streiter, oeren 3abl unse=
fabr $4,000 betrdst, perlonsen ben
NAtitunoentas uno Wiebereinitelluns
i6rer gemobreeelten aollesen. Oa
es am Wlittlpod gu peiteren Rrapal=
len tam, perlonsten bic Setter Der
Tabriten pom @ouperneur Brum=
bau9b, oab er sic Staats=&onitobz
ler alias &olaten uno Mili3truppen,
gum 54ube Der Gabriten uno Or
beitipillisen na4 Gait YMsburs,
Turtle Greet uno Wilmeroins l4iden
ioH.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-04-29

tion pom @enoileil ebert abaeaebe-
men. Was aber geltern geidcbcn lit,
ole Vilonng elmer eigenen io5ialoe-
mofratiihen Mi,1oerbeitsfraftion ei-
nerleits neben Der Heihstaasfraf-
tion. anoerieits neben oen @enoIien
Siebfreft uno 9fiible, lit nod iueit
pcrbananisuoller
sSo groB l.no sfoIaeniftper bie
Saac lino, Die mir oilrhlebcn = Elm
grobes 8eidleft bat oie iosialoemo-
fratiidc Eartei SeiltidIanos nidt
gcbabt. 60 ltarf auh Ole Hihtun-
gen innerbalb Der oel,tid,en SoSiaI=
Democratic Observation-Disclosures, 10
9lbt es ood) nod pieles 8emein.
lame, erlunf,Ien ans iahrsebntclan-
gem 3lllummcnpirfel,, aus sablrei-
den Notluenoigfeiten fiir oie slrbei,
terflaiie IN @egenpnrt uno in ,3u-
tuulft. Slber ioipobl in ser 9eitllna
Der Tartei, uls III Ser ssraftion oes
felhstaoes, uie in ser ioSioloemo-
fratiltcn Erciie pernniBt man sic
Negabltnh oen Gifer fir oas ;3u=
ianlnlcnbalten lmo fiir sic llebcr-
ipillolnla Der perionlihen Gigenbro-
oelci lmo politiiden 2iebhobcrei,
olrd ous Soberc uno Sosialiitiid)c,
ourd Die nudtpolle @eihlplienbeit.
Hed,tbaberei lmo 0fangel on Same
rao'baft feln5cihnen bellte uniere
Fartel @ir lpollen idh1rfere @orte
pernleIOen, fommt es ms 0oh
ldluer gerilg an, oieie nieoer5u.
Ifrciben.
@ir iino iiber5eugt, oob, uemn
Der quite Siue mlf beioen Seiten
gelpelen ipGre, lpenn ser fomeroo.
iboftlihe Geiit nidt eritorben tpdre,
penn lebenoig gebliebcn iuGrc oie
Srooition ser Tartci, ipenn gtad,-
aiebigfeit luo 1srelnoihaft oclpal-
tet battc, bab Damn .Sorm uno @eg
SIR Grbaltllng elmer einigen 1srof-
tlon gcflulocn lporbcn iu1re.
Gs bat leioer nidt ioaen lci1.
9tul miro Die Enrtci, MN iperocn
Die 6e1ner, nlln miro bos sluslono
oas Sd)ullipiel erleben, oab iid) 60.
ilalocmofraten aegen Sp5ioIoelno.
froten als 8egner I'M Heihstaae
aeacniiberlteben peroen, oab lie sic
Strait oes YroIetoriats n,inocrn
iperoen lmo OaB lie in 5tpei perld)ie,
oencn Sprahen sll ocn Wiaiicn re-
Den lpcroelr oab iie Sen ltniricoen
in Der slrbeitcrflalle iteigern iper.
oen.
Solonse es aber sebt, ionen sic
Mallcn alles oaran iesen, oaB oie
l(neinigfeit i'm Traftionssimmer oes
Sel,tid,en Heidpstages nidt biniiher-
9reife ouf Die 9feiben scr Slrbeiter
ilno slrbcitcrinnen. Mir miilien al
les ooron ieten, Inn bie @eIflol-
lenbcit 5lt erbalten nno SIT itciaern.
,Srcilih miro oas nid,t noglid lein
ourd) Muf5ipinaen ser Meinuna ser
eIncn allf Ole anoern, ipnoern hllrdb
Die sesenleitise Oulbuna Der perf9ie=
benen @tr0munsen unb Ri9tunaen,
bic tnnertolb Der oeutiden @o5ialbez
motratie beiteben.
Sc mebr mir uns beareifen unb
perfteben, ie tpeniser mir bulben, bob
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-04-29
%u1l1 erste11 @lat.

Die Sanme ipriefen, nnS @ucgeliang
GrtDnt ourdJ bic MGlocr nmo Slmcn,
Sic Menid]beit bmrdSittcrt Gin bciliger 0rang,
Sas &erf Der Grl0imng sn dauem.
Sic bat gebofft nno geomloct, gcbarrt
Sic unrSe UertrOitet, man hat lie genarrt,
Nudp nMninebr tirmt ic erfenntuisflar
Sen Std)tc entgegcn ais fubne Sdar.
IS bat iidD cnt,unmScm Mntter Natur
Zen eNgcn sseiieln oes Jrpites
Die ebernen 3eigcr Der gNcltcnmbr
3erfrtRt nidt Ger Gain oes Hultcs,
Mndy balt tic Gin Stcrblider mieu,als amf,
Sic ridcm itets urt in semeiemcm Samf
llno seigcm bcbarrlid) oem Wcnidcngeidpled,t
Sn gottidDcr 0ugcit Sen Weg ,nm &cd)t.
eleid) Vriblingsucb'n nmb slcd) SrHblinssfraft
Grfaht es bic %Dlfer anf Grocm,
&etn Saualrum lit es Scr ycioenIdaft,
Gs 1T Gin 9cualtigcs ySeroen,
Sin MadJicn bncm in cine Nelt, M
Sic nidt mebr bic 1abindlt ,mInmmcnbat
yNp Trnocrlicbc Oas bOdic 0cbut
llno Slnoe gcbDrcm luirO nid)t ourdl Npt
Sn berrldje Scter, crlter Wai,
0ebmrtstag Der &UlferuerDbmmna
Sn criter gcwaltiscr Subcid)rci
Wad cnoluicr MISUNDERSTANDING;
: Sag Der Grfenntuis, oaf mmcn,ue9t
Der Treiieit 8ciit mnicr Banner trGat
Sm Sample gcgcn sic Yubnifauen,
8cprielem eiit on, u Teittag ocs Wtai!
s. Saniid.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-04-29
%om sdanplab oes 9Sclttrieaes.

rSansen nno %anaen in id,mebenocr Te;,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-04-29

(Torticeuns auf Seite g.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
The Terminal Strike Adjusted.

1t is unfortunate that the Union sta
ton troubles, adjusted yesterday, could
not have been settled without a strike.
Had the methods finally adopted been
pursued at the outset of the trouble
doubtless an arrangement could have
been made to smooth out the differences
without the necessity of disruption Of
relations. On the main point involved,
the charge that certain subordinate su-
periors were grating on the operatives
by charging for appointments and pro-
motions, ample evidence was obtained
eventually that if properly formulated
and presented in the beginning presum-
ably would have led to the official action
which brought about a close of the strike.
This strike should teach a lesson.
Fortunately, it has been peaceful af-
fair, so that the lesson is to be learned
at small cost In the relations of en-
plovers and workers, in whatever line or
capacity, there should be basis of good
faith The workers should have access
to the responsible superiors for com
plants and should be given full hear.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
A Form of Conflict.

It's season sentimental,
When the breezes warm and gentle
'Mongst the roses far and near are softly
straying,
But the sentiment has vanished
And the bright bouquets are banished
AS the candidates their forces are ar
raying.
They are people philanthropic
And the uphght is topic
They discuss and call each fellow man a
brother.
It's their generous ambition
To improve each mans condition
Yet the candidates are canning ono an
other.
Now with motives elevated
Mighty men have congregated
For purpose that must rank as duty
solemn.
And the words of strong affection
For mankind from every section
You have daily been perusing by the
column.
They're promoters of contentment
And each feeling Of resentment
They declare they will find ways and
means to smother
There are hints all mild and mystic
OF future altruistic---
But the candidates are canning one an
ether.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
FOR THE BOY WHO
PLAYS BASE BALL.

If your boy plays base ball, and
practically every American boy
does, he will want some new
equipment when school closes.
We have enlarged our stock
and are ready to supply him with
all wants.
Gloves, 25c to $3.50.
Mitts, 25c to $500.
Masks, Csc to $1.50.
Chest Protectors, $l.0O and
$1.50.
Louisville Slugger Bats, 25c,
Soc and S1.OO.
Base Balls - Official League
Ball, $1.25; others from lOc up.
Heel and Toe Plates for shoes,
10c pair.
Caps, 25c each.
Belts, 1Oc each.
Boys Base Ball Suits, gray
with blue and red trimmings all
sizes, $l.0O and $l.50 each.
Fourth door. csatAs.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
TENTS
For Camping in the Open
and for Play on the Lawn.

For camping purposes you
want a tent OF good size. but.
above all, OF good quality: one
that will shed water and that is
strong enough to withstand the
elements, should always be
bought. y very fine l0-ouncc
Army Duck Tent in khaki color.
complete with poles and stakes.
and suitable for camping, S12.50.
Boy Scout Tents, complete
with poles and stakes. $500; size
5xI; Play Tent, size ~. is of
khaki and complete with poles
and stakes also priced at $500.
Khaki Play Tents, size 5xz.
complete for setting up, $3.50;
White Canvas Tents, size 5S5.
suitable for those who have small
space $3.95.
Fourth floor f strcn-
Evening star., 1916-06-07

ing. 1t is to the interest Of both sides
that confidence should be established.
One of the chief advantages to employers
as well as workers Of the union organi-
zation is that it affords a medium Of
communication.
The tendency in the labor world for
merly was to strike first and negotiate
afterward. The process has been re-
versed, with the result that there are
fewer strikes. The more persistently
the American Federation of Labor dis
courages strikes save as the last resort
after all other means of adjustment have
failed, the more it will justify its posi-
ton as an important factor in the Ameri
can industrial equation.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
The Russian Offensive.

Russia has begun a sudden offensive
movement against the Austrian front,
covering distance of 27j miles. with
an immense force, which is reported TO
be fully supplied with munitions. Ac-
cording to Petrograd reports consider
able progress has been made already by
the attack, which, it would seem, com
pletely surprised the Austrian com
manders. The Austrian forces are now
stated to be about 100000 men, while
the Russian strength has not been an
nounced
This is the third great offensive move
ment undertaken by Russia on what is
known as the eastern front of the Eu.
rcpean battle ground since the war be-
gan. Immediately after hostilities open.
ed Russia began an aggressive action
into East Prussia and at other points
along the front and covered much
ground before the German resistance
forced retreat. Then later came the
renewed offensive which carried the Rus.
SLAMS to the crest of the Carpathians in
Hungary and to the doors of Craco,y
and to the verge of German Silesia and
Posen. A second time the Teutonic
forces were massed against the advanc-
ing Slavic armies, and the latter were
forced to yield. This was when the Rus
sian ammunition supply failed and re
treat resulted which carried the Anstro
German forces through Russian Poland.
and brought under Tsutonie domination
Evening star., 1916-06-07
The Vice Presidency.

The question of the vice presidential
nomination at Chicago remains in abey
ance. But two things may probably be
stated with safety. If the first place
goes east. the second will go west or to
the middle country or vice versa; and
whoever is nominated will accept
In a signed article on the republican
situation Champ Clark says:
incidentally it may be stated that
only two men ever declined vice presi-
dental nomination when actually made.
SilaS Wright, Governor of New York
and senator from that state, declined
the vice presidential nomination in 1874
after ii was made because his friend,
Martin Van Buren, had been gouged out
of the presidential nomination. although
he received a majority of the votes on
one ballot. Senator Fitzpatrick of Ala
bama was nominated for Vice President
on the ticket with Douglas in 1860. bnt
that was not really the nomination of
great party-it was the nomination OF
n fragment of great party. and every
body with any intelligence whatever
knew that Abraham Lincoln was going
to be elected President. with three other
presidential candidates splitting up the
anti-republican votes
Incidentally it may be stated that Mr..
Clark suffered harder fate in 1912 than
Van Buren did in 1874. He received
majority CT the votes on several ballots
at Baltimore, and was clearly entitled to
the two-thirds necessary, but was
"gouged out" of the nomination.
In the speculation at Chicago about
second place Mr.. Fairbanks is the favor
ite guess. He stands we'll at home and
iE some other states for first place; but
should he miss that the suggestion of
him for second will be strongly sup
ported
1t has happened that men of presi-
Dental caliber and eager for first place
have for party sake accepted nomination
and in 1884, and Mr.. Thurman in 1883.
In 1884 Mr. Hendricks friends felt that
personally he was making quite sac
rifce. He had been a national figure
when Mr.. Cleveland was only parochial
one. The same was true of Mr.. Thur
man four years later. But both men
were seasoned democrats; and when
their party called they obeyed.
The speculation about Mr.. Fairbanks
is based upon calculations about Justice
Hughes. New York and Indiana, it is
thought, would make again, as they have
made before, winning combination.
Harrison and Morton won in 1888, and
Roosevelt and Fairbanks in 1904. New
York is indispensable to the repubG-
cans, while Indiana will be the battle
ground for two seats in the Senate
Another point is that the democrats
are going to Indiana again for their vice
presidential candidate, and will choose
again the most popular democrat in the
state. On the one side Mr.. Marshall, on
the other Mr.. Fairbanks, would make
Hoosierdom hustle this year.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
FOR HIKERS AND
SCOUTS.

Each pastime or outing has its
own particular needs and the bet
ter equipped you are with the
necessities the more enjoyable
the occasion or event. For hlk-
ing trip or day in the open these
suggestions are offered
Leggins, Soc and 75c each.
Canteens, Sl.OO and Sl.25 each.
Hatchets, Sl.O0 each.
Knapsacks, Sl.50 each.
Cook Kits, 75c each.
Knives, 15c to s1.00 each.
Ropes, zoe each.
Hike Sticks, zoe each.
Cameras, 75c to 5000 each.
Kodaks, $500 to $3.50 each.
Fresh Films for all size Cam
eras and Kodaks.
Developing and Printing quick
ly done; mounting and charging
also attended to. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Fourth floor. center.