davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

9o5u tumsn nod &rontbsifen untsr
ben QFer2sn Der 6elos unb I9fpsrsn
8ottsrisn unb 0aDur9 1T bic Bee
pealihtsit Der Artilerie Isbr psrs
minoert noroen. Qus BEN 9orFe
9ireoI6is80i, 10 Rilometer 6Itli9
BON @oIoniIi III &~ortnssebirge, bat
man elm srobss @stsrindrIaSorett gee
moht.
Seir sSonuor srTolstsn bic 2ons
bunsen ousIdIisbIi9 Bel Ra9t inter
Ternbaltung beS publitums. Hod
3u~oerIdIIisen SddBungsn IoIten in
Der SteGung bon Saloniti oii9ens
blidlid unseTabr $4,000 auiierte
Tein, baruntsr b09Itens $4,000 sngs
hide Sruppen. Sn Der Sto0t islbit
Iin6 BLOB psnis Sruppen. bo4tens
1900 T~ran5oIen, 500 sngIiI9e Sns
Fnntsrie unO 600 SisbGanOers. Die
tngliI9sn SffiSicrs tommen penig in
Sie OeTIsntli9teit. meif i'm 3iOilon<
jug. Oageeen iisbt man OieIe frou5O<
iiI9e OiFi3isre unO INNER in uni>
Iorm. Die srie6iideh Sffi5iere bole
ten ii9 Iebr 5urid, iie permeiOen bic
Ieituurants unp Safes, in beneu bic
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

Gnsldnber unS 6ran5oFen Oertebren.
SIN augemsinen tit Die Stinmung
i'm srie9iI9sn 9eere fir bic 3en<
trolmd9te ni9t lngintig. Den 4ats
irrten bot man iebr libel genOmmen,
bob Ie tire Munitipnsmaga5ine unb
ibren Mrtiasrieport in 9ollen Bel Dem
3entralbabnbof, alIO unmittelbor Bel
benz pornebmften. iogenonnten euros
pGiIden @iertsI Der StaOt. unterge.
bro9t boben. 0as ein5i9e, poour9
bic 8epobner BON SaIpniti bic @in>
bringIinge drssrn tOnnen, IT Der
&urs, gu benz iie lire 9apoleons un6
Gterlinss o%nnetmeu. 9ieier 1T ous
.qeablidli9 unter Der 9dlfte bes ges
n66nli9en &urIes. Muf oieie Weiie
Tu6t man Ii9 einisermaBen fir Dos
5tiuieeen bes 9onoelsDertebrs nit
Der MuBennelt unb fir ben Gbbru3
Ses @ertsDrs nit Den grie3is9en
SnIeIn I9dblps gu balten. Sine be<
osntli9e JoIse Der fremOen 9eieBung
1T Der bemOroIiiierenoe ginfluB, ben
lie ouf einen Sell Der 8epolterung
ausiibt. Naf benz leBten 2uftboms
6arbement 6aber Die 4~6georOneten
bon @olonit, in Der srieGii9en.
Gammer ben MiniIterprdf!oenten
Stulubis oufseforbert, BEL Der @ns
tente obne 3Osern our95uleBsu, bob
lie ibre Sruppen unb ibr &riegsma<
teriol aus Der Gtatt entferne. Soute
Dem feline ssolge gegeben tperoerl,
bann mare Die 8eDOlterung genOtigt.
pirtli9 bic Stabt gu perlofsn, ipie
Oas FransDFi9e 9auptquartier ibr
auf lire RIugen BIN turafpeg Serate1
bat.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
Sitinbiidje epridm0rter.

Menn man Dos QGtern ideut, fon
mon fiG in Der Sugenb oufbGngen.
9aIbe Mobrbeit 1T ganae 2iise.
Mrmut lit feline S9onbe, ober
aud feline befonbere @6re.
Sgt Der arnte Mann elm 9ubn,
70 1T entipeber er trant, pber bos
9ubn.
8prst man iemanbem @elb, 10
fauft man fi9 einen 6einb.
S9eren lernt man am beften an
einem fremben Bart.
2ebte Soft ouf biefer @eIt, 70
fdliieen ibm bic Menf4en ole Sens
fer Elm.
Der CUTE Menf6 brou6t feline
9riiseI, benz f4le4ten niiBen teins
griigeI.
Sin Subn eFe i@ am liebften gu
5peit: id unb bns 9ubn.
9rei Oinse tpa9fen au4 Bel
Na9t: @intiinfte, Miet5ins unb un<
berbeirotete SD1ter.
G6enft Der @oter benz Spbn, =
10 laden beibe; f@entt Der @phn
benz Batter, 70 meinen beibe.
Sid felbft lOben, aiemt if9 nidt,
f9abet aber aud ni9t.
Nimmt elm alter Monn elm
iunees @eib, 10 tpirb Der Mann
jung unb bos Meib aft.
Die alte Sunsfer 1T sefeit Dor
friibem Sob.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

gen. fdiidtsrnsn, uneeIenfen Monne
bdnsen. unb, obpObl i9 Oen Rabs
men nidt miTen mo6te un6 mein
Bib nod ireniger in u~nberufenen
9dnOen pifen lpodts, 70 foBte i6
Oenno9 aus einsm un6eFimmten
9efibl berous ben GntIdIub - mir
6rauen bonbeln ia nun tets unIeren
Gmpfinbungen un6 ni9t unierem
8erftonbe eemGB - srit am foIaenben
Morgsn Der PoIi5ei An5eise gu err
~itdtten.
Mlein eisentimIides @oraefibI
bate mid mid! setGuf9t. Sd err
belt nit Der Aben0poF einen
Brief. bsFen SnboIt i'd Sbnsn nun
ni9t mebr borentbaIten min. =
r9err 2our. bite reiden sic mir
Oos Album."
sic sntnabm benz Ql6um, bas ei=
men RaritdtCntaIten boriteIte. einen
Oergilbten, aertnitterten 8rief, ben
ie ibren 9eip1nnt bOrdenOen gdz
ten porlas:
sd Iisbt Sic! SIa6ena, sic, be-
rem Nnmen i4 ME in Sbrer @esenz
mart pogsn piirbe, aus3uIprs9en.
Nls Riinitlerin, un0 mebr nod ols
Wei6, liebe i9 SieI - Set Monoz
ten ipenbe i4 Sbnen BET ieDer Sbrer
8orftelungen leiOeni9aftli9en 8eiz
fou. SD liebe sic nit elmer 3eioens
I9aft. iiber bic i9 niemnnbem auBer
mir IeIbit Re6eni9aft i9uIbis bin.
SeDen Mbenb parte i9 am 8i6nen>
ausgong DarouT, einen einaigen Bid
BON Sbnen gu erbof6en. &ein Sag
pergebt, an benz t9 mid ni9t in Ser
@offrung piege, Sbnen duf Der
Strabe gu begegnen, UNI fefunbenz
lang Settle an Seite neben S6nen
i9reiten gu t0nnen.
gl3 i1 geitern Oos S9ilO an Sbz
rer @obnupg ~eusbGngen fob, iberz
fieG mid Elm beftiges 3ittern. Scum
pagte i9 es, bic Sreppenitufen, bic
Sbr SUB tdsIi9 itreift, binduf8ugez
ZEN. - Gngli9 gelan9te i4 olio bod
gu S6nen - Siabena!! -.
Mir Itodte Der pulsf9lag, ols i9
pOr Sbnen ftonb. Sbnen meme Qiebe
geiteben, bieBe oIIes berIieren, Ielbft
bic @rinnerung an Sbren san5en
3auber. Oa Itan0en sic bor mir, in
Sbrem gan3en 2iebrei3 = cine un=
nabbare @Dttin. ltnb i'm 8ersi9e
meiner 9anb itonb Sbr lebensGbnlt>
DIES Bib. Cine fiegesgetpiHe 8etpe>
gung seniigte = UNI sic 81 reuben.
Siobeao! -
Sd peiB es, meme Sat NOR
f6limmer, als Elm 9ie6itabl, Oa i9
Sbneu nit bieiem Brief ben perts
bouen Gabmen ni9t psnigitens aus
riidIcnOe. Snbefen perben sic mir
ben Raub bes Habmens eber ber3ei@
ben, ols ben Sbrss portrGts! -
nnb bann - 6es Gdbmens enttleibet,
piirbe Shr Bib fi9 nod ungemiit>
li9er in meiner Manforbe fiiblen.
Der toitbore &obmen ge60rt nun
einmal gu Sbnen, 10 muB ih i'm Bee
balten.
Sd flebe Sic an, begen Sic teinen
9roa sesen mid, ben i'd am Quss
brud S6res 8ilOes gu erfennen eIaus
ben tpiirbe, . @0nnen Sic mir bas
Slid. bas i9 in Ser gebeimnisbouen
NGbe Sbres Bibles geniebe. elm Bee
i@sibsnes Slid. punfdIos, obne .3us
tunftsboffnnrg.
stefan"
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
las @anifeit On sic slpaden.

Sin ei~genartiges Rulturbilb nirb
bur9 elm i'm Barrier n@aulois" perS
Offentli4tes Monifeit aufserOlt, bos
Der 8iirgermeiftsr Der franaOfif9en
Stabt gTones an bic Mauern Der
9Gufer tleben lieB: n4n bic @lens
ben! Sd tpeiB ni9t Cure Namen
unb Cure @eritede. Nber i9 peiB,
baB Sbr Glenbe unb @onbalen feib.
@os madt Sbr, pdbreno Cure @ds
ter, 8riiber unb S0bne i'm SeIbe
benz &ugelresen ausgefeBt iinbg Sbr
periibt 8erbreden aus 9uft am GOs
fenl Sbr berftimmelt bic Bdume.
breGt bic 3dune entapei, aerf9logt
bic 2~aternen! Sbr begebt bic urer>
b0rteften Trepel! 80"
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

&in6ermunb. 9dns@en
1T Bel Slide uno FART traurig in
ben Seller nit Suppe, auf Der Jetts
augen i9tpimmen. Papa fragt
9dns9en: ira, 9ans, mas TT Oenn
oas, pos 0a auf Der Suppe
S9pimmt?"
rN9 Soft. papa", 1T bic Nntport
bes tleinen MiBbuben, nbas limb bic
Srdnen. Die oie Suppe tpeint, neil
tein &nOoel brin iit!"
- 4u! Otto (im @sitauran):
Papa, bier ftebt: Meinefis. Dds
1T bod fali9, ni9t pabr9"
papa: n4ber tparum benn?"
Otto: Run, man iast bod:
@eta trint i4".
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28


- SIN @sridt. Ri4tsr; So=
BEN Sic bic Sa4en IelbIt seitob~
Ien2
ansetloeter: @elbft. 9err Gidter,
benn 6eut5utase fam man feinen
ebrli4en !5eIfer Finoen!
0ur9fdaut. a.: Sd 9obe
iebt Elm @ef9Gft in MusT9t, baS
mid in furser 3eit gum REDEEM
Monn MAIDEN Diro.
g.: Sas freut mid ie9r! = 4pros
pOs, pie beiBt Oenn Oas iunse Wldo~
9en2
@timmt. @enborm (einen
linn begegnenbsn 8ummler an6ol@
tenb): 8as Iinb Sic bon 8ertf9
8ummler: MIn5eniammler!
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
Ser frousDfifde Mini

Ser fran50fif@s Minis
ffer bat bur9 befonberes Setret bic
Witue zines MaiOrs. Der Ionee
Sabre Dor benz &riese s%eftOrben mar.
ibrer genfon fir perIuftig ertldrt,
neil ie in Deutf4lanb seboren 1T.
Die Sffiaierspitpe befab bic Hng>
nieBung zines Sabatbureous. Sic
ion f9 nod Nusbru4 bes &rieses
in lire 9eimat, Srier, beseben uno
tort mebrere Monate ungeitOrt GEE
lebt 6oben. Der 5inan5miniiter
aiebt boraus ben S4luB, baB bic
Mitps fi9 nod als Seutf4e Bee
tradtet, unb bat ibr i~nfOlsebeRe en-
bas ibr Suseftanbene @intommer
ent3poer.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
6frniHrhtF 6FHFllarIaft.

u SOS in saIaniIi periamtmeIis Sec Bed miierien.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
StaIieniid.

@ignore o.: 9err Director,
es brdngt mid, fir Oas 8aterlan0
Spfer 81 bringen; alein Der Bar=
barismus Der Tront niosritrebt meis
ner lateinifden &ultur!
Sienpre g.: Sreten sic in
meme Munitionsfabrit in Hom als
Nrbeiter elm! Sic berpflidten fi9,
monotli4 cine potrene fert~igauitelen,
unb sablen bierfir 1000 Sire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
MEXICO WANTS LIMIT OF U. S
Carranza Representatives to Act "Pref-
erably" on the Points Indicated
in Note.

Washington, Aug. General Car
ranza's reply to the latest American
note accepting his suggestion for a
joint commission to adjust border diff
ferences, but proposing border scope
for the commissions work, was deliv-
cred to the state department on Fri
day by Elfseo Arredondo, the Mexican
ambassador designate. It announces
the appointment of three Mexican COM
missioners, with instructions to de
vote their attention preferably to the
solution of the points mentioned in the
previous note''
If it is accepted the next step will
be negotiations between Mr.. Polk and
Mr.. Arredondo to set the time and
place for meetings Of the commission
ers. President Wilson already has I'M
der consideration a score of names
suggested for the American member
ship.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
DOCTOR SHOT BY TEACHER
Prominent Superior Physician Is Fatal
~ Wounded by Woman-Three
Bullets Take Effect.

Superior-His lungs pierced by two
bullets, DR.. L. G. Barnsdale, one OF
Superior's most prominent physicians,
is at local hospital, probably fatally
wounded, and Miss Helen Stewart, a
teacher, well known in social circles
OF the city, is held by the police in.
connection with the tragedy. Miss
Stewart surrendered herself to the po-
lice Immediately following the shoot
ing.
The shooting occurred in DR.. Barns
dale's office, and is said to have been
the result of quarrel The woman is
said to have used 38 caliber revolver
and to have. fired at close range. Three
bullets were fired, each of them taking
effect. One of them struck DR.. Barns.
dale's right shoulder, one his right
lung and the other his left
According to DR.. Barnsdale, who
gave his version to the police at the
hospital, Miss Stewart became angered
when he refused to lend her money as
he had done several times during the
summer at her request, and the quarrel
which led to the shooting followed.
The woman claims that she shot the
physician in self-defense. She declares
that the physician had mistreated her
and that she used the gun to save her
self from further abuse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Rome, Aug. THE admiralty an
nounced that an Austrian torpedo-boat
destroyer was torpedOed in the Adri-
attic by an Italian submarine on We'd
nesday.
Rome, Aug. 5.-The volcanoes Of
Mount Etna and Stromboli are in VIC
lent eruption. So intense is the heat
from the lava that the sea is boiling
in the region Of the volcanoes.
London, Aug. Reynolds newspa-
per gives prominence to a rumor that
there is likely to be war in South
America. "a diplomatic source reports, y
says the paper, ''that Peru and Vene-
zuela have secretly agreed to take vast
lands from Colombia and Ecuador"
Portland, Ore, Aug. 5.-John |.
Brown of Vandalia, H., was elected
supreme chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias. Charles S. Davis of Denver
was elected supreme vice-chancellor
after the supreme lodge had spent
more than three hours in hearing
speeches nominating four candidates
for the Office, which leads automatical-
ly to the highest office within the gift
of the order.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
$4,000 OFFERED IN PRIZES
Big Sum Hung Up in Purses for Wis
consin State Fair Harness Rae
ing-Expect Big Entry.

Milwaukee More than $4,000 will
be hung up in purses at the state fair
this year. Richard j. White, superin-
tendent of harness racing, has ar
ranged the following card
Monday, Sept. 11.-Pacing, 2:05 and
free-for-all; trotting, 2:16 and team
trot.
Tuesday Pacing. 2:2O and 3-year-
old pace; trotting, 2:2O and 2:25 trot.
Wednesday Pacing, 2:OS and 2:15
pace; trotting, 2.12 and S-year-old
trot.
Thursday Pacing, 2:13, 2:25 and
team pace; trotting, 2:08 trot.
The card is a generous one, and the,
Wisconsin state fair is certain to draw
horses from. all parts of the country.
Two $4,000 purses and the other valu-
able events will be the magnet.
The harness horses are already at
the track. Full thiIty performers are
now taking daily workouts, but it is
expected this number will be doubled
within short time. BY Sept. 1 fully
100 or more horses will be at the West
Allis tracks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
. Q - q - Z ~
; mi AR X E T S !;
Minneapolis, August 10, 1916.

Butter = Creamery, extras, 281ac;
prints, 2915c; first 26@27c; seconds.
24@25c; Process, 26@261ac; dairy.
fancy, &c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 15@15sc; Daisies, 1914
@16c; Young Americas, 151a@16c;
longhorns, 15h @16c; limburger. fam
cy, 2 lbs, 1914 @16c.
Eggs-Current receipts. fresh, as to
quality, 19@22c; dirties. 17@1Sc;
chicks and cracks, 15@16c.
Live Poultry - Fowls, general run,
Ice; roosters, old lie; springers.
1870.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 1.41@1.42;
No. 2 northern, 1.38@1.39; No. 8 nor
thern, 1.9O@1.S3; No. 2 hard, 1900
1.31.
Corn-No. yellow, SIC.
Oats-No. 3 white, 43@44c; STAN
dard, 4415c; No. white, 43@4SAc.
Barley-No 8, SIC; No. 4. 75@7Sc;
Wisconsin, 76@77c.
Rye-No. 3, 1.O3@1.O5.
Hay-No. / timothy, 10.00@1O.50;
No. 2 timothy, 9.OO@9.50; light clo-
yer mixed, 9.OO@9.5O; rye straw,
9.00@9.25.
Hogs Prime, heavy butchers, $50
@1O.O5; fair to best light, 9.40@9.9O;
pigs, 9.OO09.40.
Cattle Butchers steers, 1850
1880; feeders, 5.5O@7.50; cows, $500
7.25; heifers, 5.25@8.5O; calves, HOO
@12.OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
WITH $37, 900
FIVE MEN HOLD UP PAY CAR
IN DETROIT.
Hiohwaymen Why Robbed Employees
of Burroughs Adding Machine
Company Pursued by Posse.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. Five desper-
ADDE'S, armed with revolvers and rifles,
held up and robbed the pay car Of the
Burroughs Adding Machine company
on Friday within full view of hundreds
of persons in the street and escaped
with $37 900 in cash. Rudolph Cooper,
one Of the Burroughs guards, was shot
and seriously wounded.
One of the bandits is believed to be
Clyde Stratton, who escaped Sunday
night from Joliet penitentiary.
The bandits escaped in an autoWo-
bile and at last reports were driving
toward the open country to the north,
pursued closely by another car, while
several police cars we're trailing. Coun-
try officers from out in the state are
rushing toward the band.
AS the pay car was passing the side
of the Cadillac plant on Burroughs
avenue a touring car drew up along
side and a man stepped out and or
dered the driver and paymaster to
hold up their hands.
Rudolph Cooper, the driver, Crap
pied with the bandit, and by the time
he had been overcome the guards
drove up from behind and were met
by four shots fired from Winchesters
by the robbers. One of the bullets en-
tered Cooper's hip. The men then
seized five of the six cash boxes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED
Three Die in Iowa, Two in Indiana
and Two in Wisconsin
Lakes.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. 8.-Banter
by two girl bathers resulted In the
death of three persons on Sunday
when Ralph Olney. aged twenty-five !;
Beatrice and Edna Whitney, aged
seventeen and thirteen, members Of
camping party, were drowned in
Cedar river near town. The girls we're
able to swim, but signaled for boat,
when Olney went after them. Both
seized the canoe, which overturned.
All were drowned The bodies were
soon recovered by Frank Sullivan, a
member Of the party.
Lafayette, Ind, Aug. S.-Mary and
Elizabeth Schroeder cousins, and each
sixteen years Of age. were drowned in
the Wabash river.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 8.-Alfred
Adler of Milwaukee, aged twenty-six
years. was stricken with cramps in
Tishigan lake, near Waterford, Racine
county, and drowned before he could
be reached by rescuers. Harold Case
was drowned in the Wolf river while
swimming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
HUGHES IN DETROIT [
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
THE PRESIDENCY OPENS CAM
PAlGN in MICHIGAN.
MAKES SIX SPEECHES IN DAY
Addresses Welfare Workers, Suffra-
gists and Automobile Employees
Attends Baseball Game and Meets
Connie MacE's Shortstop.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 9.-Charles e.
Hughes opened his campaign here on
Monday in an atmosphere that was not
only hospitable, but friendly. He spoke
at two meetings, both crowded and
both enthusiastic.
It was a day Of warm greetings
for the Republican nominee through
out. He was met by great crowd
on his arrival and escorted through
the city by an automobile procession
mile and half long. Thousands OF
men and women lined the streets
through which he passed. And where
ever he went throughout the day he
was cheered.
= Mr.. Hughes addressed the delega-
ton of Welfare Workers and in order
representatives of the Woman'S party,
employees of the Dodge automobile
plant and the workers at the Cadillac
plant.
To the suffragists Mr.. Hughes re-
lterated his stand favoring the Anthony
federal amendment.
In the afternoon he attended the ball
game between the Athletics and the
Tigers and posed with Sam Crawford,
Nap Lajoie, Hughey Jennings and ~
Cobb for the movies.
Witt, shortstop for Connie .Mack's
team, shook hands with Mr.. Hughes,
then went to bat and knocked out a
home run.
In the morning and afternoon Mr..
Hughes made four addresses, three OF
them dealing more or less with labor
problems and matters of industry. In
all he declared his sympathy for the
cause Of labor and for some means OF
industrial organization whereby the
strife of labor and capital can be
avoided. The fourth was made to
gathering of suffragists, to whom he
reiterated his advocacy of a federal
suffrage amendment Mrs. Hughes
stood beside him when he said this.
Speaking earlier to 40 manufacturers
employing 100000 men, he praised
them for their welfare work in the in
terest Of employees.
1--WE will get through with this old
strife between labor and capital" he
said Democracy cannot stand 1t.
We are not laborers and capitalists in
this country. We are fellow citizens"
The candidate late in the afternoon
motored to two large automobile fac
tories and delivered brief talks. He
repeated his declaration for the need
for industrial preparation for the
period following the war, when, he
said, the United States would face
commercial competition fiercer than
ever before.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
CAR STRIKE ENDED
SURFACE TRAFFIC RESUMED IN
NEW YORK AFTER TWo-DAY
TIE-UP.
MOB CHARGED BY POLICE
Two Thousand Persons lombard Coach
With Stones-Women and Children
HurI Missiles From Roofs of Build
ings-Elevated Men Get Raise.

Kew York, Aug. Settlement OF
the street car strike, which resulted
again on Sunday in a complete suspen-
sion of surface car traffic in all the
boroughs of greater New York except
Brooklyn, was announced by Mayor j.
p. Mitchell.
The announcement came after a
number OF conferences, initiated by
Mayor Mitchell, with the cooperation
of Oscar S. Straus.
The men returned to work and serv-
ice was resumed on the entire system.
The Interborough Rapid Transit
company announced that all its en-
ployees, numbering approximately III
900, will receive 81 per day extra pay
until further notice. Traffic in the
subway and on the elevated railway
lines, which are controlled by the In
terborough, has been heavily increased
by the disturbed conditions on the sur
face roads.
The most serious demonstration
came when police reserves charged a
crowd of strike sympathizers, said to
have numbered at least 1000. who
were bombarding a street car with
stones and attempting to rescue pris-
oner from a patrolman. Women and
children hurled missiles from tene-
ment house roofs. Police reserves ar
rived and cleared not only the street
but the roofs as well.
The police officials assigned two
men to car on some lines. The strike
lasted two days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
WIN TOWN OF FLEURl
BIG GAIN ON THE vERDUN FRONT
ANNOUNCED BY PARIS.
Advance at Monacu Farm on the Som.
me Front-BerIin Statement Adj
mits Enemy Made Advance.

London, Aug. 5.-The battle which
has been raging on the Verdun front
for three days turned in favor of the
French on Thursday, with the greatest
single victory for their arms chronicled
at that point since the temporary re-
capture Of Fort Douaumont nearly two
months ago. AS the result of the
days fighting the entire village of
Fleury is again in French hands as
well as the whole system of trenches
from Thiaumont to the village and ex-
tending as far as hill 800. Berlin ad-
mitted the advance of the French on
a large portion of the front.
The French victory, which was won
on a line from point half mile
north Of Fort Souville northwesterly
to Thiaumont, which lies almost due
north Of Verdun itself, is of incalcu-
liable value to the French defense. By
the gain the pressure upon Fort Sou
vile is greatly relieved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
Policeman Is Fired On.


La Crosse - Policeman Daniel De,
neen, in attempting to arrest four men
claiming to be Industrial Workers Of
the World agents, was fired on a doz-
en- times and beaten. The men es-
capped, but were captured when riot
call was sent in and dozen police
men were sent after them. The men
were charged with holding up and rob-
bing brakeman in the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul yards.
Candidates for Assembly.
Stevens Point-Dr George D. White
side, republican county, chairman and
president of the village of Plover, has
announced his candidacy for the as
semblys The democratic candidates
are Assemblyman A c. Krembs, P. H.
Cashin, a former assemblyman and
mayor, and J. ]. Omernik, former post
master of POlonia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
Troops Far in Mexico.

Washington, Aug. S.-Positive evil
dence that General Pershing has not
yet withdrawn all American forces
from Namiquipa, Mexico, was afford
ed in the general army orders issued
here. The orders contained the trans
fer of Sergeant Frank Baker of the
quartermaster's corps from Columbus,
N M, to Namiquipa, to relieve Ser
geant ]. P Tillman. Nomiquipa is
160 miles from the American border.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
THREE KILLED AT ALGOMA
Three Others Seriously Hurt When
Passenger Train Hits Automo-
bile Stalled on Crossing.

Green Bay-Three persons are dead
and three more are in a critical con-
dition as result of an automobile ac-
cident at Algoma when Kewaunee
and Western railroad train hit the au-
tomobile in which the party was riding
at a crossing. Joseph Sullivan, IL
years old, and a baby of Mrs. John
Matzke were killed outright and Mrs.
Mary Sullivan died in hospital a
few hours after the accident. Mrs.
Matzke and two daughters, Marie and
Sophia, are in a critical condition
with fractured legs and arms. The en-
CINE of the motor car stalled as the
machine reached the railroad crossing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-11
RUSSIANS TAKE SIX TOWNS
SIavs Broke Through Line Near Brody
Berlin Declares Foe Was
Driven From Stokhod. (

Petrograd, via London, Aug. 8.-Rus-
sian attacks along the Sereth and Gra-
berka rivers. south of Brody, in north
ern Galicia, broke the Teutonic re-
sistance and resulted in the capture by
the Russians of six villages and the
entire ridge along which they are To-
Gated, according to war Office an
nouncement on Sunday. More than
1900 prisoners were taken.
Berlin, Aug 1.-THE Russians have
been driven from the positions to
which they were still clinging near
Tarecze on the Stokhod, in southeast
volhynia, according to the army head
quarters statement on Sunday.