davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-15

glns glciu-yorf fOmnit Die gindJ-
ridt ooB 9iuBlono BORT cine 9lnIci6r
pou fiinf8ig 0liaioncn 9oIlors 8u
Stonoc ge6rodt Bat Wiertit Du
mas. Iiebcr 2cicr2 @lerfit Oh jcbt,
mos sic jiinaiten groBortiocn Sicoc5
YlelOlmgcn aus petersburg bc5ped
tcn2
0iirslid 6ich cs, 9eutidlunS irnSc
sen Geiterrei6ern gcritdrfung. SSie
erinnerliM, wuroe naN Dem SAL bon
4r5cmDSl i'm 6ebriior 1915 gemel.
nct 0eutidlano ienoe ben Geiterrei.
hen @critdrfung nob ocn aorpo.
t6cn. 3pe Nlonotc ipGter eriolgte
oann @}adenien'S 0nrh6ru6, Die
3Hriierobcrmg @ali5icn's ilnO Ger
9utowino uno Oic Grobcrung bon
gon5 @oIen mo Gurlano g9irO bic
@eididtc iib ipicOerboIens
yScnu Sct GonUcnt in ct. eunis
fcincn onOcrcn @rruo fir Die gSic.
Denomination @oooroiu g8illon's
fiuOcn fam, ais ooB er 0cm 2onoc
Den SricOen crboIter bat, baum tblt
Der Gonucnt cinen mciicn SMritt,
wcnn er iid6 nod cineu onOeren Gon-
oiontcn uiliic6t; ocnn Oos 9ouo mciB.
Dab ocr &rieg tro6 gSilion's ouf ocri
Srieo geipibtcr @olitit Ourd oas
giahgeben elmer frcntoen Moht Der.
9iitet uur0c; iagic Ood gSilion Dor
mcbrercn N}onaten I'M bertroulibea
(gcipt6b nit GonarcB 9Ibgeoroncten
un0 9unoeS Senotorcn Oos GinIrc
ten Der Scr. 5tootcn in ocn artcQ
mare uicleidt fcin lIngliid, piiroc
uicucidt Der Sumouitdt niiben.
SIN mittlcrcn gScitcn 6Glt man
niht piel bon o@criiitctiein". So
io9t OoS Cincinnati @olfS6latt"
u0os 9fiiitiuesprogronm miro bon
6ciocn Enttcicn nit gleic0cm Gifcr
pertreten. 0od I'M 9olfc finoet es
niht iolc6 belciitcric gluinobme, ipie
Die 4olitifer glaubcu. Bon oaen
Sciten bort man Dab Oos omcrifa-
nii6e @olf ouOere Sorgen bat, ais
iio gegen 5einoe 5il riiitcn, oie mir.
genOS in Siht iino; Dab Der @obl-
iobrt better geoient mare, wcm sic
inncren 6cinoe befdmpit miirOen
mclobc oic Soften oes 2cbenstnter.
boltS 10 9cmiiienlos in 0ie &o6e trei.
ben mclAc ourb iBre W}onopole sic
SnOuitric ldbmen uno bic fir Die 9e.
BON 0ffentli6cn giub6orfei.
ten uie 2idt lmo StroBcn6o1na
TRANSPORT cineil ungcbiibrIihen 3on
forocrn Gas 9tiiihmGSficbcr 1T bon
9iooiepelt eingeimpft wor0cn un0
iolte NIT Oieiem peridminoen, 3umol
it, OoB Scr GongrcB o6ne.
bin AllcS bcmili0t, mas sur Scrtbcii
0igung OcS 2an0es notbmen0ia 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-15
HUGHES AND ANrERIcANIsNl.


For the amusement OF the readers
Of the German Correspondent we
here reprint the leading editorial in
yesterdays issue Of that famous Brit
ish-American propaganda paper, the
New York World. Under the caption
Hughes and Americanism" Mr.. Pu-
litzer's "Hyphen" says:
when Mr.. Hughes was questioned
by the reporters yesterday concern
ing the attitude of the German-Amer-
lean Alliance toward his candidacy
for President, he naively remarked:
I stated my position very clear
ly In my telegram to the conven-
tion. MY attitude Is one OF un-
diluted Amerlcanism. Anybody
who supports mo is supporting
an out-and-out American and an
Out-and-out American policy,
and absolutely nothing else.
We should never dream of doubt
ing MI Hughes sincerity or his re-
golute patriotism, but what he says
about Americanism is what George
Sylvester Viercck says, what Al
phonso Koelble says, what DR.. Hex
amer says and what all the other
leaders of the German propaganda
say They are all for "undiluted
Americanism" made in Germany In
their campaign against President
Wilson the professional German
Americans pretend that they are the
true representatives OF Americanism
and that President Wilson is a false
representative.
MI Hughess statement of yester-
day was all compressed into q single
sentence by George Sylvester Viereck
of the Fatherland. who exultantly de-
clarcd that the Hughes nomination
rs a triumph OF genuine American
ism over nativism,"
Circumstances have made Mr.
Hughes, splendid American that he
Is, the German candidate for Presi-
dent in this campaign, just as cir
cumstances have made him the Wall
Street candidate, the trust candidate,
the tariff-monopOly candidate and
the candidate of the military OK
tremists. The Germans. Big BUSH
ness, Wall Street and Militarism are
equally vociferous in their support.
Without them he would not have
ghost of a chance of election. The
applause of the American
Alliance IS mingled with the applause
of the Steel Trust, the Beef Trust,
the Munitions Trust the firm OF J.
p. Morgan e. Co. and the monopoly
tariff crowd All the hyphenated
elements are supporting Mr.. Hughes
All the reactionary elements are sup
porting him. Every Tory interest is
back OF him. All the jingoes except
Roosevelt are back Of him, and
Roosevelt is expected soon. All of
them are actuated by a unified and
common desire to beat President
Wilson because they have been un-
able to control his Administration.
ii is for such service that Mr..
Hughes has doffed the robes OF a
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court and excepted the Republican
for President at the
hands Of the Old Guard who control
the party He must have foreseen
that this was the kind of support
upon which he would nave to depend
in his campaign against President
Wilson To be successful he must
ally himself with all that dubious
crew who are determined to pun the
President down at any cost TO the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-15
Scr ucnc o3cppeliu1.

Ios brittle Set Scr bumortdlcn Dlonoisidrit
u3cppelin" lit ioebca cridicnc EcltIid mic ilnltra'
tio ibertriift o3eppelin 81 feline beioen @orgdnger
man fon actroit iagc oaB Der l!itige &inobentcl
nit cocn 9agc better miro Die nae Summer bebon
oeIt ucbcn elmer &ebc bon amcrifonhen Stofic bic
oiierreiddlmgoriide 9ffeniipe gegen Stalieu mo
Sic 5eci@od 6ci Siitlono III oeraoe8u brr5eriridcu
Scr gSeiie. gllh 9ooicpelts leste 9roqoreoe aegen
Sic Gcltit 9mTifoncr finoet gcbbrenod 9eridiidti.
elmg 6erner cnt6Glt oas Seft oen 9lufong cner &c.
.hmgencn @udiooc iber sic Grebniiie eiHes @riin'
bornS in 9merfa iO cine beitere Gr5dbllng aus ocn
ScemannsIebcn.
Gcr 03eppelia" foitct aou8id6ra ~ 9anmcrll
ur cin3cluc @robenlulnIcrn i0c 9eiellltnacn fins
su ridtcn an oe Zeppelin gll61mg Go,," 9lr o96
SmpionStr Nep.yort.
Die 9hicu wOlcn 10000 CcitcrrcdJcr acanacn
0cnommcm boben Gbcnio picIe @ciQnaenc MOLTEN ic
iii 5cbuar 0i5 III Er5cpvS acuodt 9oncu; Sic }obi
idrunpfte iAtcbid ali 25000 5ulaupicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-15

9lm H. Suni Sncub 9beiiteln, gir. l6t,
YlornsSuO sEirnBc d6 Sabre alt
9lm a. Suui Nenrn Nuitcr, Nr. 745, W(c'
ScnrD'Srahc "a Sabre alt
pm a. ,NiH Nelcn 8antenbergcr, 9lr 1881,
Wi0fbcrsG GirnHc AZ Sabre nlt
9lnl a. sSlll Srhn 81 RrnH, yir 23O9, 0eiir
nrmnurSirabe 40 Sabre uit
glni ~ Slini 5picpb Heprrind, 9ir l05. OFT
SnmDurQ SraBc so Sabre nlt
9lnl ~ Slni GBarlcc 8. emanaielier, 9r.
4t6 GiinsMlunroc sirubc so Sabre alt
glm TO- 1uni 9einam q. 5nDoer, unl0eriis
idiGs0opi0l go Sabre ut
elm H. Suui @cprnc GtrUbmeDcr, glr. 32S.
2S GiraGc a5 Sabre ait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-15
VaItimOrc's better Ticuie'Earf.
GnttmItattrr- -31ark.

G5cIeuf6afieu nno air6en ibuen lpobI bns
ran lib oicien 9dti nn5uleben, che lie 8nien
fir ibre 5liinfiiae Ricnics beegeii. Der
4arK M iebt iait icbr GROCER 2dn5balle, Biibue.
oer.Spiepldben iiiio alien ubibaeu Bernem.
lidfeiteH ansqeiiaitet oe fir eiuen nio0crnel
&ergnieunaSsRorf benbtbiat iiHo Ger Bnri
III prd6iip aeleaen, bedlent an errelben bon
allen Sfnoii6eiIeii. inoenI man nab oer Sreoe.
rid Ronn ooer g0iienSs9lbcnne @lefirif6en
lnfivIpet Scr Bnrf NJ Qrob aeHua. uni Die
arobteil Dlengen nui5nuebmeH. Ulan iuenbe
lid .perf6nIib obCr fdriiiIb nm ndbere 9IuSs
iuntt al
Gcnrb s. gBirneftlb Wt. 20t9, neIt-BraH.etr.,
ober iecpbnnrc nuob oem Bari @inor 4076.
@b1Her, bireficr @inqnne 5unt Bart an Gre
beridsNoenue ober g9ilenssNDenue.
twgdr51S--3U2teJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-15

Ter bshe Vlat fur gtc.Wics In gnIiImon,0o.
Heler berrlirb aeIeaenc Bari M ieti AZ hers
u. 10.
sin Der berIdneericu @iIieuse ebeuc eeIeaen.
IN oericlbe bon allen GtaotibeIcn hcqiien Al
crreibcn. Gcbr ncbrge N1ien gBegeu gluSs
iulni wenoc man iim nu Is. a. gleinbarbt, VIZ,
Sl5 Gcoh' strobc, @lmur, 93t, ooer Scnrg
SihdleL 1901 gliggs.NUe. WiaoiIon 26SfsgB.
(Wldr623H&5. .2qPD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-15
Niui0enocn.

Siocnm ano 1epuNt 0cmpnnh upn WIarhlano.
bali imorc Wfo. a. Sitn 1916
Ect @rdNoeni mo Die 9irefipren Dahel 9elis
Scnt tiG) oocr iuei NLanrs $4,000 pro slits
ibei uui oas Niieniapial ber @ompaanie an
olc am 20, Snni 1916 ueundien slflondre en-
yiubcrt g. 0drt.
(Sunii5) Geireidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-15
Sclnmntmadlmnaen.

v q 7 n m on c, Z. Nnlll IUIU.
lln llnc. bic ce nMnchi

Val more, q Snnt 1915.
Mn 9nc bic ce nMacH!
IS uro bicrmi gcntnB bon gnl6nittei So
y mo SO Is ocs Baltimore Sinot@bdricrS be-
lonnt qcmudi oab pie .Yilaiicrnnes.G Commit
iion nucD Dem ~ Snli 1916 Depinnen iurD, bic
nubpcnanuicn Gtrabcn nit mooerncm Winies
rial SO pillliern. nel 6u pfnlicrn liio ueu 5h
belceen 9lue @crioncH ltnb 0urporailonen
ueroeH oesbnlb anieeorbcrt @rlaubni6i6eIne
fir ole glrbciten 81 l0ien mo oieie npr ocm
"a. Snn 1916 ju bcenocu. bic III rqeno clner
gSeiic Die Uiiierahuua ooer sluirebuua 1es
nannier Siraben nOpa MAIDEN mobicn, ndbs
Dem iic uui iolbc gScie acpiaiicri ODER ilcu
qepdiicri ooer neu beepi mo.
Sir obcHaen1nnien Sirdben iin0:
WlnlbcrrH StraAe, bon St RanlsSirnBe BIS
GbarlcSrStrubc
glsaiaut- strabe, bon e. 8anlsrab bis
GbarlessSirdbc
Odmliun Str0Rc, bon Snrer0Dc gtucD bS
Gnnrtlnnos SirdBe
SSil gluitrdae Der &flniicrungS Gomnliiiion
Der SiaOt Baltimore.
o. aritb Compton,
Snriitcr nno coniulilrepocr Snqenicur
M Wl. 0uulieg,
SirabensSngeHicur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-15
gcrmiidltc Sln3cisen.

@lnc Ninac 9lraiOn
GebirpS Gciilon enllnnp Der ,gScitcrn Vlarns
ldno Rnnb" Smiirirlcs @ample (aratis)
elite bon Soclo inb apiihduicrn Winu ioDrcibc
an Is. r. eicmart W.sY.,M., Baltimore. Wlb.
lSuRis-Suli2 0p&So)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-09
eToCKHoIDEls's MEETING.

Tho regular annual meeting Of the
sbockholders Of the Madisonvil1e
Bank will be- held ct the ofiices Of the
hank. in jacksonville, Monday, Sep
tember IS, 1915.
THEODORE DENJDINGER,
n9-3t President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-09
LIST OF I,ETlT JURORS.

Following Il the list Of Petit Ju-
rors drawn for the OCTOBER term Of
court, 1916:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-09
HOW TO CIV q GOOD ADVICE.

The best way to give good advice
u 20 set good example. When
others geo how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy they are likely to fol-
low example. This remedy has been
n use for many years and enjoys an
excellent reputation. Can be obtain
"a anywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-09
rHoUsANDs or DoIl4ARs VAST
ED ANNUALLY THRU NE0M.
GENT CARE OF FARM
MACHINERY.
The Great Southern Lumber Com.
pany Will Assist You In
Saving It.

The thrift and general prosperity
OF the farmer is indicated by the
method employed in caring for his
tools and agricultural implements.
Figures speak for themselves, and
the progressive, efficient and money
making man accepts the story which
they tell and profits thereby.
In the year 1900 the value OF all
farm property, in the shape OF farm
implements and machinery, was
$749. 775,97O.OO In 1910 this same
value has increased to $1,265, l49,-
1880, representing an increase OF
6S.7 per cent. These figures mean
that the farmers are realizing the
benefit to be derived from the use
OF labor-savlng machinery.
In 1900 the acreage OF improved
LANDS and farms was Ala ASSET; IN
1910 this became 478,451, 75O-an
increase OF only l5.4 per cent.
Therefore. in 1900 there was $1.oO
worth Of machinery for each acre OF
improved farm land, while IN 1910
this had increased to $3.50, or an
increase OF AZ per cent.
With 50 mucn capital invested In
equipment, the farmer is certainly q
bad business man il he does not take
some steps to protect his tools ana
agricultural implements to reduce
the depreciation and to increase It's
length of life. A fair estimate OF
the average value OF machinery on
q farm is 100000, and the farmer
who gives no care and attention to
hi tools and implements will have
an annual reduction, in their value
, Of approximately 5000. besides his
Interest charge Of $50 on his invest
mont. The farmer who properly
houses his machinery will have an
annual deduction Of $66.66 for de-
preciation, and the same interest
charge Of $60.00-a saving, there
fore, OF $l33.34 per annum. The
saving on machinery properly housed
WILL pay for shed in two or three
years.
The annual saving above referred
to does not take into consideration
the advantages that accrue in having
q machine that will operate when II
ID called upon to do SO; the added
v8100 tA0 VUA4UAA6 AtoOAA 9AvN0 49,
farm; the additional prestige which
will rebound to the owner Of the
farm.
The Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, who are vitality interested ia
tho agricultural welfare Of this COM
munity, have arranged to furnish the
FARMERS of Washington parish with
the plans for an implement and tool
shed, which is modern in every way,
and which can be erected at very
small cost.
The taking care OF and the hous-
ing o6 farm implements and tools is
m important question to each and
every one Of us. Shiftlessness, waste
lack Of energy, constant buying, and
heavy burdens Of debt will accom-
pany poor care. Good care IL an
indication Of shrewdness, business
ahdlity, long lived machinery. good
hank balances. and the assurance OF
Z peaceful and prosperous future.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08
DEMAND FOR PEACE
BY GERMAN SOCIALIST
NorwaertS Says This Is the Time
to Shout 1t in the Ears
of Nations.

LONDON. Dec. s.-An Am sterdam
despatch to Reuters quotes the Ber-
lin Vorwaerts as saying In reference
10 the salutes and bell ringing In
celebration OF the fall OF Bucharest:
Let us hope that all German news
paper writers will not regard them
selves as either guns or bells. Even
II justified in feeling proud, We should
remain moderate. The victory In
Roumania is a victory OF defense and
does not open the prospect Of divid-
ing the world among Us and cur al
lies.
'Our enemies may suffer stili great
er defeats. but will remain strong and
can still, without appearing ridicul-
Gus. say that although beaten they
are not conquered. They recogn 20
defeat. but believe they must be
eventually victorious. For this rea-
son Sturine was replaced by Trepon
and Asquith by Lloyd George. We
yet dare TO say and, II the govern
ments dislike To hear II. must shout
II In the ears Of the nations. that we
desire peace"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08
TRAITOR" " WOMEN
CRY AT ASQU|TH
|NLONDON STREETS
Demonstration of SuffragetteS
as Former Premier Goes TO
Meeting of Liberals.

LONDON. Dec. S.-A small party
OF Suffragettcs lent variety TO the
arrival OF the Liberals at the Reform
club at noon to-day for the meeting
Of the Liberal Party to decide it's at
titudo towards the Lloyd George
government. The women greeted
the earlier arrivals with the cry An
other wait and see"
The Suffragettes became more ag-
gressivc when Mr.. Asquith drove up
and. on being forced into the roadway
by the police. they contentcd them
selves with cries OF Traitor" and
other abusive terms. Lord fIaldane
was greeted with Kaiser Haldane."
when Niscount Grey arrived the
SutfragCttos created such "A disturb
ance that the police had TO escort
him into the club. The crowd. with
the exception OF the women. gave cx-
Premier Asquith and his colleagues
a hearty reception.
The disturbance that occurred was
caused by women who belong To the
section Of the Women's Social and Po-
litical Union which has been protest.
inR against the alleged failure OF the
Entente diplomacy In the Balkans
and complaining Of other shortcom-
ings on the part Of the late Govern
mont
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08
BERLIN REPORTS LOSS
OF 81 ALLY AIRPLANES
Review Of November Record Shows
u Lost in Aerial Fights
Germans Loss 81.

RBRLIN. Dee. 8 Cyia wireless to
Sayville) Although the weather for
the most part was unfavorable for
aerial forces, great successes were
raiuod in November" says an official
statement given out to-day. "Our
losses were thirty-onc airplanes In the
western. eastern, Roumanlan and Bal
kan war theatres. our enemies lost
sevcnty-onc airplancs In aerial flights
sixteen shot down from the ground
and seven by involuntary landings,
so That the total enemy loss was
ninety four airplanes, or these forty
two are in our hands, and fifty-two
were seen to fall down behind the
lines.
The artillery infantry and avia-
tors gained the grateful acknowledge
mcnt and confidence OF the other
troops hy carrying out their impor-
t1nt tasks IN splendid fashion. The
high command fully appreciated their
activities"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE

Catarrh Is such an insidipus disease ana
has become 80 prevalent during the past
few years that ia treatment should DO
understood by all,
Science has iully proved that Catarfn
IL a toustit4uurM 4t1tdsD aud tuara. ore r,-
Quires a constitutional treatment. Sprals
inhalegs, salNes and nose duuches sci ion.
II ever give lasting benefit und often driYs
the disease further down the air plssages
and into the lungs
II you have Cdtarrh or Catarrhal deaf
nors or head noises, 60 to your drupg.st
ana grt one ounce ~ Psrmiut tBluue
Streugth), Take this home and add to
II =. pint 90 hot water and I ounces of
grAnulatad sugar; stir until Ill solved, take
one Tablespoonful times day.
This will often bring quick reIlcf from
the distressing head uoIses CloggaI no.
trils should open, breathing become ta.y
and mucIB stop dropping into the throat
This treatment has slight tonic action
which makes u especially effective IN
cases Whrra the blood has become ,hin
aud weak. II In easv to make, tastes
pleasant and costa little Eyery person
Who wishes to be free from this dostruc-
live disease should glye tins treatment q
triEl.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08
AUSTRIAN AVIATOR
WINGS TWO AIRSHIPS
Berlin Reports Battle With Italian
Aeroplanes About Karst
Highland.

BERLIN (via Sayville wireless).
Dee, S,--Lieut ljanfield of the Aus
tro-Hungarian Navy brought down
TWO Italian aeroplanes above the
Karst highland in an air combat on
Dec s, according TO an official state
mcnt received from Vienna to-day.
-Four aviators were captured in the
two machines, one severely wounded
and one slightly.
ROME Via Paris). Dec. s.-Two
Italian scaplancs raidod Trieste on
Thursday. according to an official
statement issued by the Admiralty.
INC statement says that the raiders
dropped i've bombs on naval sheds
and returned unharmed, although
subjected to u heavy fire from the
Austrian anti-airchaft guns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08
Trust Raises Annual
salary bonus.

At "A meeting OF the executive rom-
mittee of the metropolitan Trust Com
company would give each employee a
Christmas bonus of 10 per cent. OF his
annual salary. The company has given
a per cent bonus in previous years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08
american Military Attsche at Her
lin Leaves for uuited states

COPENHAGEN. Dec, S-Lieut, Col
Joseph L. Kuhn. American military at
tache to the Embassy IN Berlin. has left
for Washington. Berlin advices said to-
day Lieut. Col. Kuhn was recently pro-
visionslly recalled by the United States
War Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08
women OF 400" TO MARCH
IN RAGS IN FAMINE PARADE
HousekeeperS' League in Boston Ia
Make Protest on High Cost
of Living.

BOSTON, Dec. s.-Plsns for Bos-
tons famine parade" In which more
than 1000 women will take part,
rolled rapidly into shape to-day
The parade, which will ho the Bos-
ton Housekeepers Leagues protest
against the high cost Of living, will
be featured by the presence OF many
OF Boston's 400" marching in tattered
clothing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08
Announces a Freight
Embargo.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, s,-Thc Penn
sylyania Railroad this afternoon an
uoun'ed am embargo on all freight ex-
crpt that which ia perishable and under
GuNcluu ui shipment on the lines west
OF nut~bur-h This. 1t was said, will
mot AFFECT Eastern lines except shipments,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08
Russian Offensive In Carpathinn

PETROGRAD, Dec s tvia London).
The Russians have taken the Of
fonsive In the wooded Carpath
district, and battle Is In progress
there, tho War Office announced to-
laV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08

all the support my experiences has
brought me, and tru-, may he help
ful" he declared
On Friday OF last week. Mr.. AS
qui'h said. he received LLOYD GEORGES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08
Prov isionsI President Of san DO
mingO Goes 10 Cuba.

sANTO DOMINGO. Dec. s. Federico
Henriquez y Carvajal, who has been
Provisional President Of the republic
-.nce last July. left here to-day. bound
for Cuba. by way OF Porto Rico. Quiet
prevails here. the United States havins
proclaimed military rule.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08
Deportation From Northern Francs
Resumed, IL Report.

LONDON. Dec. "a despatch TO
tho Exchange Telegraph Company
from Amsterdam saysi "Deporta-
tions from Northern France have
been resumed. sixty thousand Al
lcgcdly unemployed persons from
Lille, Roubaix. Turcoing and Cambria
passed through Liege In the last six
days. Deportations also have begun
in Namur Province. Belgium"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08

proposal for smaller War Council
The same day he replied that tho
Prime Minister must preside over
such body MIR. Lloyd George did
not agree 20 this. ana ON sunday the
CniOnist Ministers intima'od they htd
had a meeting az which they decided
they could not remain In the Govern
mcnt II no did. and that II ho did not
resign they would
lio saw Lloyd George later. and.
being desirous of maintaining unity of
the Government appealed 90 Honaf
Law to remain in office. They had "a
conversation and attempted 90 ace
cOmmoda'o their Views as to the rcI,-
tiorship between tho Premier and tho
War Council and az to tho personnel
of tho Council ON thes" two points
they differed, ana the diforcncr of
opiui8u Vvu4 efrtur and sh4ru
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08

tion from army headquarters.
LONDON, Dec. s, 1896 r, Mex
cept for reciprocal Intermittent she'll
Ing there ls nothing to report." says
to-day's Official announcement re-
specting the Franco Belgian front,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-12-08

!. have been invaluable TO the existent
Government lie announced he would
sit in the front OF the opposition bench
from now on.
u, II hope to give the new Government