davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-01
80 nennt man cine 1T Gnslato entitan
bene nsue @eielidaftsflaie.

bene iteGe 8eieuihaffsflane.
Ser aries bat in England eint
neue @eIelli9aftstlaiie eriteben lais
len. IS iinO bic neuen Serren bes
@elbes, rubmloie, aber bdufige Grs
l6einunsen, ftrab!enb bon beiteriter
2aune, mablos in ibrem gang gum
Dpblleben unb piiit in ibrem appes
tit auf unterbaltunsen uno Ssitlidz
teiten!" 60 fdreibt Smells 8rer.
Der Seuilletoniit Der rSailp Mail"
iiber bic snsliIden rMunitionsrits
ter, bic mertpiirbisen Griitenaen, bic
aus Der namenloieu Mense berporz
sinsen uno ben &ries als ~erittlaiiises
@elesenbeitssei9dft ausSuniiben ipubs
ten. Die Munitionsmader iinb
bic neuen Serren gnslonbs, tein gin>
berufunssbefebI orpbt ibr iippises
2eben au it0ren, uno alles 1T ibnen
unterton. 0ie Supeliere MAIDEN
gans unsrtpartete @eiadfte, unb bic
Munitionsritter unb tbre Somilien
tpanbeln bertn9t unb nit 8oftbarz
tetten geidmiidt pie ortentaliide
Mdr6enfiiriten lumber.
Die Ra9fraee mad rieienbaften
gplbenen llbrtetten unb ni1t minber
%rieIenbaften armbGnbern unb DIR
aebdngen 1T 10 oroB seporben, bab
HE Supelisre in Birmingham eng
ltfde @olomiinsen einidmeIaen miiis
len. I'm Die Guftrdae ausfiibren su
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-01

poIitii9en Repolution i'm Sabre 1882
bos beribmte 2D5eum BON &remensB,
ND Ole TreibeitsiOeen ben beiten RG6r>
boben fanoen, na4 aiep perlest uno
bic geftrebunsen sur 2osl0iung Der
Ukraine BON ruiIii9en GroBrei9 nit
alien Wtitteln uuterbriidt. @m Germ,
einem RebenfIub bes pripet, ltest
Sitros, friiber !0auptftabt zines felbs
itanoisen 5iirItentums uno Elm !Sero
ilapif9er &unit uno Wthenf1aft,
Sn Sftrog tpuroe bic erite tIeinruTiz
i9e llnterridtsanitdlt gegriinbet, bic
ipdter bon ben Seiuiten iibernomz
men iporbeu 1T. Mit benz Namen
Sitrug pertniipft iii Die erite iIapii4e
8ibeliiberiebung, Die 1881 bier CUR
4usgabe gelangte.
9as nelise GeldnOe SiiOpoI=
bbniens muBte audi benz mooernen
3arenrei9 geeignet erideinen, ourd
Qnlase BON 5eiiungen bas ruhii1e
S~nuenlanb Dor ieinbli4en @inbriden
gu i9iiben. Aus iol9en @ripdgun>
gen tit bas p~ieigenannte ripolbpnii6e
SeitungsOreied" %entItanoen. oos bic
Seiterreider i'm SerbIt porisen Sab
res angei9nitten unO teilpeiie ers
oberi BADEN. Ils Itdrtites 8olpert
Der sesen @ali5ien geri9teten S9uBz
pebr salt 9ubno, Dus auf brei Sei>
ten BON Der Stpa umflpfen tpiro,
unb au6 tpegen feines gebirsigen
8orgelGnoes CUR 8erteibigung iebr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-01

Ben iperben Die sepaitieen tSo!5s
mengen in bic Sdsereien pper brett
an bic @iienbabnftatipnen bef0roert,
BON no man lie peiter na9 Den sroz
Ben StGbten perfra9tet. Mittelz
puntte bss S~olsbanbels iinb Ropno
unb Sbitpmir, bic SauptItdot bes
8puDernements. Ser ~palbfreie 9o=
ben DoIbpniens bient ben 2euten
als iebr e~rsiebises aderlanb. Soft
40 grp3ent bes seiamten 8ertpals
tunssberei9es iinb nit 9etreibe uno
anbern &ulturen bebdut. Sa3u
tommt nod ettpa balb 70 pieI an
Wieen= unb @eioeplasen, bteis
bauptia9li6 i'm GorOen, mo bus
@afer beS Pripet unb ieiner pielen
itIammisen Hebenfliihe idbrli9 gro.
BE ueberidpemmunsen perurIa9t.
8Olbbnien, has Ieit ben dlteItsn
Soften nit Der rufii9en 9ei9i9te tn
8ssiehuns tritt, iaeiOet fib mad Ists
ner Observation-Disclosures beutIi9 in
stpei Seile, in Oie nOroliae, enblos
eri6einenoe @bene nit benz Ddhere
neb bes 9ripet. unb in bas liioIi6e,
eieentli4e &ernlanb, in peldes bic
4usIGufer Der galisil9en uno poop!i=
i9en SiigelSiige allmdbli9 abfladen,
unb Die Den &ofitnoiiimpfen suitres
ben0en SliiiIe entienben. 9ieie seo=
grapbii4e S9eiouns sibt iid aud
in Der @ei6i4te bes 2anoes iebr
oeutli1 tunb. Ser fiioli9e. Die
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-01
gsirS sloan's Eminent eiubern?

8robirt's unb iebt. Cine antpen.
ollne miro mebr bepeiien, oils cine
gauge Spnlte bon 8ebauptltneen.
Sames g. Serguion 8bila., go,
idreibt: sd babe pitnoerbare Gin.
Oerltne peripiirt, ieitoem i6 Sloau's
Ointment on meinen &nien benrtse.
Ian bore rnb italne: na6 oil bieien
Sabren bon 5dmer5et CAB mir cine
a%npenbune 2inberuns. 8ielen 9auf
fir bas. mas gller MitteI fir mid
getbnn bot" 2aBt bas 2eiben ni6t
anbnuern, brail6t Sloan'S ointment
fir bie Stellen, mo- Die Sdmer5en
iinb, uno iebt, mie idnell 2inberun9
foutmt. Siebt elm obne &eiben. aalift
es in ireenb elmer apotbete. ab.3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-01

SIN Ii nDspdn3is
q Pr igen &rte9. Subilarin: 9(ls
i'd meinem Manne por fiinfunbs
apansig Sabren Die Sanb gum eiuis
gen 9unbe rei9te, mar er elm %tleines,
I9wd9li9es Rdnn6en. llno bsute
lit er elm robuiter, itarter Manu.
8affteilnebmer: Gin 8epds ba.
fir, oaB elm LANCER, etpigsr aries
Itarte Raturen i9afft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-01

Satob IisE nad BEN Muiter BON
IRONS Mes" elm spsites Sei9iB
berfeaen. Oieies erplooierte aber
Bel Der 8sIaserun9 Des S4lohss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-01

f5nnen. lleberan ftDBt mon Tid al
Der llnbilOuns. probsnbafttsteit unb
unpatriOtii9en Riidf9tsIoFstsit tiss
fer neuen Serrenflaife. 9luf ben bss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28

London, Nov o9 Two 2epnorns
were brought down in Monday nights
raid on the northeast coast Of Eng
land It was announced In an official
communication issued by the war of-
flee today
The crews OF both alrshpe perish
ed.
Both the zeppellns were brought
down in flames 10 ihe sea, after he
ing attacked by air planes. One of
them was destroyed while nine miles
out at sen on her return trin The
war office announced TINT although
full reports Of the damara and cas
nalties inflicted by the three 7enne-
Inns had not been received this morn
in, they were believed to have been
slight
The destruction Of tho two 2enpolins
Monday night makes a total n flvo
dirigibles DESTROYED in the three at-
tacks by German air planes on bor
der towns.
On September ist five airshns raid
ed the country surrounding England
and ono machine was brought down
in flames
On September 9Th a squadron or
7enpelins attempted 70 raid London
and at hat Time anii-aheaf enss
brought down two machines, The
crew Of one airship persisted and the
crew OF the other consisting Of i@en-
ty-two men. was captured
An official report from the British
war office siaias ths- thirty persona
were killed and 10 injured as The
result OF the bombs dropped by 80
raiders on this occasion
On November 6th petrograd ~
ported that Russian troops near piuat
on the eastern battle line brought
down a large Zeppelin and captured
the crew Of 16.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28
UN0ERSEA WARFARE GIVES
WAY TO AIR 1yELS
EIGHT Or GERMANS CRACt
SKY PILOTS MEET TRAGIC
DEATH N MONTH
(BuLLETiN.

London, Nov 23-Flying at great
height, another German aeroplane.
this morning, passed over london ard
dropped six bombs on the capital &C
cording to an official statement ls-
sued this afternoon. Four persona
we're injured and only slight material
damage, the statement added, was in
flIcted
The loss to Germany will reach
$2oooo,ooo in damage done to zeppe
Inns during month, Eight Of the crack
alr'pllots Of Teuton army have been
killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28
PREACHER SHOOTS
TURTLE DOVES

Charges against the Rev Il Car
penter, pastor Of the s panrs n p
church south, at Muetoeee accusing
him Of shooting a turtle dove and six
meadow larks In violation of the fed
eral migratory bird law have been
forwarded to the department Of agri-
culture al Washington by Miss chloe
Matteson. national organizer Of the
Liberty Bell Bird club The law car
rles miximum fine of si00 and
sentence of ninety days In jail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28

.nEIm91.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28

&. r-s
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
JOHNSON CAMP ENJOYS MUCH
 PROGRESS
Greatest Prosperity In History Of The Camp Now Had. 1,50O Miners Operating There. Tungsten in Plenty

JOHNSON, Ariz.. April 22.-(Spe ciaD camp is. at the present time, enjoying more prosperity than at any other time in its history. On all sides can be heard the sound oi the whistle and the reports of blasts that are opening up all sorts of ores gold. silver. copper. and all classes of wolframite and tungsten. During the past year the camp has increased in population from about 200 to over 1.5Q0 and were this to include to the district south from here in the mining zone ii would reach nearly 2.000. At present the Republic and the Arizona and Michigan are the largest pro- ducers and are making regular ship ments to the smelters. Work Is in progress on the Johnson Copper com pany property and the wilze is now down to a depth of 700 feet and in good ore.
 About 200 tons of Copper pyrites. is being taken out daily by the Cobriza Mines Development Corporation and shipped under the management of Halsted Lindsey and W. H. Gillian. The company has about a hundred men on the payroll and have a 200 horsepower steam plant that runs the hoist and the air compressor.
 The Black Prince Copper Company has small force at work and are making regular shipments. They have taken out several cars of car bonate ores and have also develoned some large bodies of sulphides. The property is at present controlled by Denver parties. Robert N. Bell is looking after the develooment of the property. assisted bv w. C. Bartlett and Jas Hullander. The company has 115 horse power steam and gaso- line plant.
 The Peabody Consolidated. which is owned by New York parties. is working about forty men and shipning from five to six cars a week The company uses a gasoline hoist.
 The Empire Copper & Gold Mining company owned hy Los AnGeles parties has small force of men at work doing development work.
 The Keystone siil lcontinues to make it's usual shipments and the new machinery that was recently in stalled helped iu the production. at
 Continued on Page 1wo.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
UNDERGROUND WORK EXCEEDS DEMAND OF
 INSPIRATION MILL
Last Sunday Mines of Big Company Shut Down in Or der To Allow Reduction Plant To Catch Up

GLOBE, April 9. - Underground operations at the property of the In- spiration Copper company may now be said to have arrived at the stage where the daily production is slightly in excess of the mills requirement. s for operating to capacity and for this reason the mine was last Sunday closed down for the day, the storage bins having been filled. says the Ari- Zona Record. By having connections storage bins sort of balance wheel effect is obtained which allows the fiuctuation occurring in the mine and mill operations to be taken care If without the variation in the operation of one department immediately mani festing itself in the operation Of the other department. For instance. the Webster Gulch storage bins have a capacity of 30,000 tons of ore so that if these bins are full and the mill is running to its capacity of 14,000 tons
 per day it is easy for the mine to shut down for 2i hours. without hold ing up the milling operations. Stor- age space at the mill amounts to only 12,O00 tons. which by the way is by no means all available for the reason that the ore cones up in the bins around the chute gates leaving in the bin a fairly large proportion of the 12.O00 tons. and the ore so remaining will not run through the gates with out being shovled. As a result of this combination of conditions it becomes necessary to keep the ore train be- tween the mine and mill in fairly steady operation.
 At the election held April Sth by the company's employees for the purpose Of choosing men 10 consti- ute a grievance committee. very large proportion of the employees availed themselves of the opportunity to secure representation 10 their lik ing. and the final count showed that Messrs. Powell. Braden. Gaunor and O'Connor had been elected As far as can be ascertained. this committee has as vet taken no action in present ing to the management any grievances that may be harbored by employees, but the management evidently hopes that the committee will not be back. ward in exercising it's functions and that the way may be quickly paved for the removal of any sore spots that may. in the opinion of the em- ployeeS. exist
 Continued on page three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
2,S00,O0O POUNDS
 OF COPPER AT 0. ).
 SHELTER IN MARCH
Big Poundage Had From Pi- ma County's Copper Pro- ducer. Future of Property
 Rosy From All Viewpoints

GLOBE. April 22.-The production of copper at the Old Dominion smelt- CT for the month of March was 2.S00, 900 lbs; in addition to this production there was also produced al the Inter nationel shelter about 45O.O0c lbs. of copper from Old Dominion and United Globe ores. making the total copper production about 3.250.000 lbs. A present three blast furnaces are being operated and one converter. Owing to the fact that a certain tonnage Of the concentrates is being shipped to the International shelter. the blast furnaces are producing less fiue dust. The big converter engine in the pow CT house has had to be removed dur ing the past week from it's old lounda- tion owing to settling gorund and it will be in the neighbOrhood Of two months before it can be erected and be running on the new foundation provided for it.
 In the concentrator department be- tween 75O and 800 tons of ore are be ing concentrated daily and about $50 tons of shines are being treated in the oil Notation plant The recently in stalled Oliver filter is being run in conjunction with the first filter unit More large slime settling ponds are being constructed on the banks or Pinal Creek. in order to insure. as in the past. a thorough settling of all shines and an absolutely clear over flow into the creek.
 At the time the daily tonnage hoist ed has been increased somewhat and is now averaging between HOO and 200 tons per day About 500 of this is concentrating ore and 500 smeltins ore. The ore extraction is mostly com ing from the twelfth. fourteenth. fiji teenth. and sixteenth levels on the west side. Development work is keep ing pace with stopping and very satis- factory results are being obtained. The fourteenth level is being pushed east from the Grey. while a crosscut from that drift is now practically un- der the Grey shaft \ rise will most probably be nut up tO the twelfth level under the Grey shaft for an air con nection. Several new crosscuts have been driven into the vein east of the Kingdom shaft on the sixteenth level recently and nlsnS are beinc made to push the main hangingwal drift as fast as possible to allow the ground being opened up and drained as long as possible previous to the close of
 Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

atng Support of The Largest Industry Within Its Border. copper
  deliveries May and June reported to be an
  within particularly, the those Cohe to the people o
 phenomenal satisfactory place the times the advisabnty of shares market have direct value poporonate doubtful whether could be
 
 putting a gigantic surplus
 District stand
  section who profits
 the has beenm months capacity of the reduction is being taxed to the utmost necetatng letting production  through overcrowding from developing properties Over the Southern part of the particularly in Cochise and Pima months The when the smelers glad inquiry the reduction works information that they have than they
  handled said that this condition tains morei n county Cochise the working These adequately large to han hardly
 
 possibility another is the present
  Friday morning dispatch republic
 
  pending investigation pany raising
  in policies affairs and especially in raising the a country Mexico will holdings Such holdings industrial possible will operator but the object of other history O alt Mexico Should policy mining in of Mexico
 capital republic of they 
 and opportunity will aid in the rebuilding treasure house in he
 
  Winters White Tail like a The reported through quality prosecuted good will undertaken point Judging the be ceTe
 (Continued on Page B. Main Secion)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
Copper Price Spells Prosperity for the
 State andDistrict
Coppers Refuse To Be Shaken They Are Too Strongly n trenched to be Torn From Their mpregnable Position. High Price of Copper Has Meant Much For The Leaser And Prospector as Well as The Large Producer

Mexican Government Announces Its Intention of Exactng New And Large Taxes From Mine Owners. Country Faces Economic Crisis At Present Time Without Alien
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

AMERICANS RANCHES MINES OTHER INTERESTS IN CHHU AiUA WHERE EXPEDITION HUNTS VILLA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01
GREECE MAY REFUSE
DEMANDS OF THE ALLIES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 30.-Reuter's Athens
correspondent says the appear au-
dressed by the Greek government to
neutral nations recapitulating events
in Greece since the outbreak of the
war, which are represented as trials
supported with dignity"
In regard to the demand or Adj
miral du Fournet, commander of the
allied squadron, for the surrender OF
war materials, the government says
it is supported by the whole country
in rejecting the demand which would
not only wound the national self-es-
TEEN, but infringes the sovereignty
of the nation.
Notwithstanding all that has hap
pened, the appeal says, the govern
ment is confident Greece will emerge
from the crisis weakened, it is true,
but nevertheless able to reorganize
her forces ard fulfill her duty toward
Hellenism."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01
NOvELPLAN To
WARD0FFsUBS
Light Thrown on Metal Flag
on Mast at Night to
Show Nationality.

After stormy passage from Huel-
va Spain, the Dutch steamship Hebe
arrived at quarantine yesterday and
was shortly afterward released and
came over to the city, taking a berth
in the slip between the l.. & N. ware
houses where her cargo of iron
pyrites viii be discharged to cars for
transportation to inland points. The
Hebe is a snail steamer of less than
700 tons displacement.
This vessel shows her nationality
in : new way. Flags are painted on
plates which are affixed at her mast
heads and on these lights are played
during the night, denoting, especially
when in the war zones, that the yes
sci is one of the few neutrals plying
in European waters. The brilliant
colors serve another purpose IN
stormy weather, for they preclude the
necessity of trying to keep The
steamers colors flying.
1t is said that this idea has been
recently adopted by the Dutch steam
ers. In the past protection was
sought against mistakes" of under
sea boats by having the national
flags spread in brilliant colors on a
vessels side At times in stormy
weather these distinguishing marks
are not visible, hence the newer way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01
RESIDENTS Of.
BIZ CHARES 7.
TOLD TO FLEE
Germans Within Smelling
Distance of Outer Forts
Defending Capital.
RUSSIANS FAIL
81 T o STOP ADVANCE
Women and Children Taken
to Country Places; City
Almost Depopulated.
81 ASSOCIATED PREss.

I The forces of Won Mackensen are
almost within Smelling distance of the
southern forts which protect Bucha-
rest.
They have captured a town sixteen
miles south of the capital and are
making progress towards this objec-
tive. In the meantime Won Falken-
hayn is keeping the pressure against
the Roumanians in the west and
northwest of Bucharest.
The Russians are apparently not
impeding the Teuton in-roads. Off
cial reports show no intense fighting,
in other theaters.
Berlin and Sofia report the repulse
of entente attacks in the region near
Monastir.
The much-discussed bill providing
compulsory service of civilians for
war uses in Germany was introduced
in the reichstag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01
MILITARY RULE ORDERED
in SANTA DOMINGO.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 30.-MiIitary
rule was proclaimed in Santa Domin-
go by the United States navy to sup
press the existing political chaos and
pave the way for a financial protec-
torate such as the American govern
ment exercises over Haiti.
The eighteen hundred marines viii
maintain order-for the present, at
least, until elections are held in jan
uary.
The naval officers will supervise
the government by native officials,
and viii collect and disburse customs
revenues.
4 A proclamation issued yesterday
was apparently put into effect with
out bloodshed. Captain H. S. Knapp,
is in command of the United States
forces. He reports that ninety per
cent of the native business men desire
permanent peace on the island and
approve of the steps taken Upon the
election Of president by the assem-
bly, chosen in January, the United
States viii ask ratification of a SINH
lar treaty to the one with Haiti.
The government is determined that
there shall be no renewal of revolu
tions in Haiti and Santo Domingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01
Large Shipments Arrive
During Afternoo n From
Upland Points.
OTHERS EXPECTED
TO UNLOAD TO-DAY
Nearly a Thousand Barrels
Received, Breaking Re-
cords for Single Day.

Central wharf was the scene of
much activity yesterday. especially IN
the afternoon, when several up-sound
boats PIT in and sought berths for
the purpose of discharging large con
slgnments of naval stores. The usual
dlscharging berth on the east side Of
The wharf was occupied by the Manila
schooner A. j. West, which was un-
loading mahogany logs
The steamer Capt Fritz, arriving
hrst, was the one to receive the first
attention, and about 265 barrels were
discharged, finishing about dusk. The
work was slow because there was no
opportunity Of placing the product
aboard cars on account of the track
being used by the gangs working the.
schooner.
The steamer Eugene arrived short
~ after the other vessel tied up. and
reported a cargo Of $50 barrels. The
Eugene was berthed temporarily ON
the west side of the wharf, ana some
work was done last night in removing
cargo.
The steamer Iowa, from the East
Bay country, came down with full
cargo. but as this crafts carrying
capacity IS limited, she was quickly
unloaded.
The sloop Lilly Bell arrived before
the steamer Capt. Fritz had corlplet-
ed unloading, and tied up on the star
board side, awaiting the steamers
removal
Two other vessels were noted COM
ing across the bay, both of them
sailing. They were lacking against
the brisk north wind, and were late
in reaching the naval stores dock
1t was stated that several others
are expected today, and that by Sat
urday, the receipts at this point will
exceed those of any three days in the
recent past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01
MINERS MAY OPPOSE
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London Noe. 30.-The governments
decision to assume control of all the
coal mines in South Wales on Deem
Der / under the defense of the realm
act was announced too late last night
to enable commentators as yet to
gauge its probable effect. The an
nouncement was surprise to both
sides in the miners controversy and
Judging from preliminary statements
by individuals both miners and en-
ployers,. are more or less dumb
founded.
Secretary Richards, of the South
Wales Miners Federation, after an
outburst of establishment, declared
emphatically that the miners would
oppose such measure unless it were
made apphcableto the coal mining
industry of the whole country. A
majority of the South Wales leaders
are now in London for conference
regarding the threatened ike. They
viii meet this morning TO consider
the startling development in the stu
alton.