davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
ScIumntmadJnusrm.


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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
What the War Is Costing.
The war is now costing in direct
governmental expenditure $110,O00,-
900 a day; $4,580,00O an hour; $4,000
a minute; and $1,270 a second.

The end Of the second year of the
great war finds the Germans in posses
sion of more of Europe than they held
on August 1, 1915, the first anniversary
of the start of the great conflict.
This Is practically the only respect
In which the situation is more favor
able to them. Russia, her vast man
power at last organized and furnished
with implements of destruction in
plenty, is battering the Teuton lines
on the east and has already won back
$500 square miles. Great Britain
boasts five million men in her army
and navy. France fights as strongly as
ever. Italy is increasing her formi-
dableness.
Austria appears to be losing heart
and efficiency. Bulgaria refuses to
send re-enforcements to the west or
Russian fronts. Turkey shows slight
offensive power.
The British navy, following the
much-disputed naval battle of Jutland,
still shuts off Germany from use of
the seas. One German merchant SUBJ
marine has reached America, but the
supplies which can be carried over
to the besieged nations>in U-boats will
be of little account.
Germany and Austria both feel the
pinch of hunger. Their armies are
sufficiently fed, but their Industrial
workers complain of lack Of nourish-
nent. The present harvest Is watched
with anxiety, and If it fails or is only
of fair size, famine will stalk into the
situation next spring, or earlier.
Germany Seeks Reasonable Peace:"
The German chancellor three times
in the reichstag has offered peace to
the entente. On account of this, for
midable opposition has arisen to him
at home, although he is the kaiser's
"other SELF" His friends are rallying
to his defense, and on August of the
present year begins the curious coun-
try-wide lecture campaign to prepare
the minds of the hitherto docile Ger
man people for reasonable peace"
Meanwhile, with the sky Frightening,
the entente allies reaffirm their resolu-
tion, taken in the dark hours of last
winter, never to cease their efforts till
Germany is crushed. The Teutons not
only must be beaten in war, according
to the allied formula, but must be re-
pressed economically for many years
after the signing of treaty Of peace.
On August 1, 1915, the Germans and
Austrians were in the midst of their
brilliant campaign against Russia. The
''pincerS" were closing in irresistibly.
That day Lublin, an important city in
southern Poland, fell.
Won Mackensen, with Galicia con-
quered, was pressing nortnward, while
on the north side of the Polish salient
Won Hindenburg bore with his host
of 1ield-gray warriors.
Without guns, without ammunition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

Minnesota farmers in four years
have spent about $2O.OOOO0O for new
buildings.
Females of the Australian wild tur-
key lay their eggs in common nests
holding half bushel or more, cover
them with soil and decaying vegetable
matter, and leave them to hatch.
There is an extraordinary echo In
the cathedral at Pisa. If you sing two
notes there is no reverberation, but if
you, sing three they are taken up,
swelled and prolonged into beautiful
harmony.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Mark Twain.

Mark Twain's popularity is in nc
danger of diminishing to judge by an
order just given by his publishers for
10000 yards of cloth to be used in
binding his books. If Mark Twain
were still alive and this cloth were
stretched out along the New York
pavement, we might see the familiar
white-clad figure walking over this
green carpet 40 inches wide all the
way from city hall northward TO One
Hundred and Fifty-iflh street.-Ne.,
York Telegram.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

Tools kept in damp places can be
kept from rusting If some unSlackened
lime, which absorbs moisture from the
air, is kept near them.
Among natures freaks is a tree
from the fruit Of which oil and tallow
are extracted. The tree grows in the
Azores, in Sumatra, in Algeria and in
China:
Daniel Miller Of Shevers Creek,
Huntingdon county, Pa, is using. a
wagon which was built in 1881. The
date is stamped on an iron plate on the
wagon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
THE BUCKEYE RECORD
oRIsT OF NEWS FROM VARIOUS
CITIES IN OHIO.
Short Chronicles Of State Happen.
inss as Told by Telegraph
for Our Readers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Springfield.-The Ohio rural letter
carriers held a three-day conven-
ton in this city. Delegates from
all sections Of Ohio were in at.
tendance. D. E. Bowers of Creston,
president of the association, delivered
a brief address. S. D. Fess Of Yellow
Springs, congressman from the sew
enth district, delivered an address, dis
cussing recent legislation affecting let
ter carriers.
w. H. Stackhouse of this city, chair
man of the National Association Of
Manufacturers, told Of the growth of
the rural letter carriers work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Will Celebrate Centenary.

Bowling Green.-The one hundredth
anniversary of the founding of
the town of Perryshurg, Wood county,
will be observed Aug. "a. The cele-
bration is significant in American his
tory, as the town was surveyed by the
United States government in 1916 and
was one of the main cities at the head
of navigation along the Maumee river.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
INTERESTING INFORMATION

Panama is rising three feet in each
century.
Iron rings were used as money by
the ancient Britons.
In Asia tusks are possessed only by
the male elephants.
The normal daily consumption Of
milk in Paris and its suburbs exceeds
100000 quarts. l !
More than $500 illegal distilleries
were seized by the United States rev.
enue department last year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Make Rail Connection.

Warren. - Work has been started
here on the last piece of track
completing the connection of the
Cleveland, Alliance C Mahoning Val
ley railroad. Operation of cars will
begin some time this week, making
the connection between this city and
Cleveland a reality.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
CIubman Suicides.

Cleveland. - After being missing
from his home for 25 hours, the
dead body of R. B. Stevenson, 54,
member of the chamber of commerce
and clubman, was found in a room at
the Hollenden hotel Beside the bed
was bottle which had contained
poison. Ill health is supposed to have
been the cause of suicide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Peanuts Caused Death,

Misunderstanding to get a
handful of peanuts from William
Hume, with whom he was riding in
a motorcycle side car, Harry Folk, rs,
of Hanoverton, lost control and
crashed head-on into a buggy. He
died later.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Eisherman Drowned.

Sandusky. - Fred Heath, aged
4k, blacksmith at Monroeville, was
drowned in Sandusky bay at Bay
bridge, six miles northwest of here.
The body was recovered Heath was
a member of a party of Monroeville
men that motored to Baybridge to
fish.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Cuts Throat With Razor,

Cleveland.-Facing the prospect
of arrest as patrolman knocked
at the front door of his home, Jacob
Baker, Ga, went into the bathroom at
his home, locked the door and cut his
throat with razor so seriously he is
expected to die.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

Five States Are Shaken When Boat
Loads of shrapneI Shells Explode
While Floating in Harbor-5edIoe
and Ellis Islands Suffer Heavily
Disaster is Worst of Its Kind Ever
Occurring in country-Tug Boat
Crews Are Among the Missing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Insurance Men Gather,

Cedar Point.-More than one thou
sand insurance men, representing all
parts of the state, registered for the
first joint outing of the Ohio Associa-
tion of Fire Underwriters and the Fire
Underwriters Field Club of Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
nnk 70 Ilnltad States.

Young men and women Of the
Azores are looking toward the United
States for their university training
and are anxious to know costs and
possibilities Of earning their living
here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Injured in Coaster Accident.

Toledo.-When a roller coaster
broke in WHY'S park two chill
dren we're badly injured. James
Johnston, 10, suffered broken arm,
while Oscar Reeves, IA, suffered a
fractured leg.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Heat Records Broken.

Toledo. - The heat records for
five years were broken here when the
instrument at the local weather bu-
reau registered SO degrees. Only one
heat prostration was reported, how
ever
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
cxcIist Killed In Crash,

Bowling Green.-While detouring
around buggy, Ernest Chamberlain,
20, was almost instantly killed when
his motorcycle struck telephone
pole.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Habit That Always Pays.

The advertising habit is like gam
bling-once acquired it is hard tc
break away from, but it is unlike gam
bling ipasmuch as the steady adyer
tiser is Q constant winner.-Printera
INK
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

East Liverpool.-Harry Hancock of
this city has been nominated by the
Socialists as candidate for state SEN
ator from the 22d district.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Newspaper Man Dies.

Charles G. Stumm, aged
forty-nine, well known theatrical man
ager and former Cleveland newspaper
man, is dead at Branford, Conn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Hold Home cominq and Fair.

Standardization coming week
and the Logan county fair will be held
simultaneously the week of Aug. IA.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
AMMUNITION
EXPLOSION
Damage May Reach $50, ,OOO,.
OOO-Many Reported to
Have Been Killed
Thirteen Warehouses Blown Up
and Eighty-FiVe Freight
Cars Are Destroyed

INVESTIGATION RESULTS IN THE
ARREST OF TWO MEN ON
CHARGE OF MANsLAUeHTER-
STATUE OF LIBERTY DAMAGED.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. IL,

NEW YORK, Aug. IL, 1916.
Dullness seems to have been stricken
out of the vocabulary Of our leaf mar
ket this season. For, despite the al
most paralyzing depression of dog-days
trading continues to more or less ex-
tent in all available types of leaf, only
there isn't much left of anything to be
sold and when sales slacken the leaf
market is taken up with purchasing
ventures in the tobacco fields. Con-
necticut draws the largest contingent
of would-be investors for the still
standing crop, which, however, prom
ises to come out of the field in sound
state. In Wisconsin, too, purchases
have been productive of high prices for
leaf that is expected to come out sound
in both the northern districts and
southern counties. In Pennsylvania,
likewise, offers have been made for the
growing crop and if report is true, high
bids have been refused by the farmers.
All of which goes to show that very
lively market is expected when it will
have at it's disposal merchantable stock.
Sumatra' continues in steady demand
and the new Florida promises to fill
many wants. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
Pennsylyania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 9, l

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 8, 1916.
1t begins to look as if Lancaster
county tobacco growers are becoming
daft on the question of prices for the
crop now in the field, which has only
about half finished its growth. They
are not only putting price on it al
ready, but minimum price that is ab-
solutely absurd. The majority of pack
ers concede that if the crop turns out a
good one, as now indicated, it will COM
mand considerably better price than
that of last year. But the market con-
dition now warrants better prices for
the 1916 crop, and the packers very
generally set about IL cents and 3 as
the standard price. Any tobacco bring
ing more than that must have excep-
tional qualities. But II cents is about
the minimum price already arbitrarily
fixed by many growers, who fix Is cents
as the maximum. There are some
growers, indeed, who declare they
won't sell for Is cents. The crop, TAX
en- as a whole, looks good now, but as
it will not be cut for nearly or quite
two months yet, many things may hap
pen IN the meanwhile to change the
looks of the crop and the growers
minds as well. They have evidently
been studying market reports, but
don't seem to have learned anything
beyond the fact that old tobacco is
scarce. They fail to appreciate the
fact that packers have expenses, even
if they don't have much in stock with
which to trade. and that the packers
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERToN, WIS.,, Aug. 18, 1916.
The buying movement has developed
into a fast and furious race to control
the 1916 tobacco crop, the storm center
having shifted from the northern to the
southern growing sections during the
week. Prices have been forced up by
the fierce competition in leaps and
bounds, sometimes cent or two over
night. Every available buyer has been
called into the field and it is quite prob
able the speed limit has been frequent
ly broken in the scramble to pay the
growers prices they never expected to
realize 1t is claimed that over half
the crop is already placed under con-
tract by the most rapid buying ever
experienced in this state. Whole
streets have been cleaned up before
breakfast and it is not uncommon for
growers to entertain visits from ten to
a dozen dealers each day. How long
the whirlwind campaign can last is un-
certain, but the end is not yet.
We might quote easily column or
two sales but few top notchers will
suffice to show to what limit prices
have reached.
Ole Olson, Asa at 16&4c.
Chas. Nelson, 26a at 15&4c.
Ladd & Flom, 24a at 1890.
G.. Gullickson, 13a at 16&5c.
Wilmer Slagg, 8a at 1890.
Gumble Bros, 14a at 1880.
O. P. Nelson, Ga at 163&5c.
P. J. Gunelson, 10a at 15&&4c.
Grover Olson, LA at 15a&4c.
Alfred Halverson, 10a at 15&4c.
Edward Halverson, 10a at 15&4c.
Axel Olson, 10a at 153&4c.
Moen Bros, 10a at Ice.
E. NJ Ladd, 10a at 154&5c.
Johnson & Ladd, la at 15&5c.
Geo. Sherwood. Ga at l5&4c.
Edw. Ellickson, ga at 153&5c.
S. P Saunders, ga at 153&4c.
Siu1 Skaar, 2aa at 151&5c.
M. Bjornstad, GA at 15a&5c.
E. Myklejord, Ga at 13&4c.
Gus Gyland, ga at 15&4c.
H. Valenberg, 5a at 1886.
John Eide, Ia at 14&4c.
M. Severson, 10a at 1890.
Rutland Bros, 10a at 1880.
Olson Bros, 8a at 14&4c.
Ed Hamre, 3a at 1880.
Very little of the crop will be har-
vested the coming week and the top
ping of quite large percentage of it J
will be under way, but good quarter
or more has a couple weeks yet to grow
before reaching bud. The late fields
have been making good progress of
late, though rain is now needed for the
finishing and ripening of the tobacco.
The best of weather conditions must
continue if full crop is harvested.
The excitement of the field buying
movement overshadows all else and the
cured leaf market affords no news.
The shipments out of storage reach
25O cases from this market to all points
since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
The
Money
Question

is as much how to keep it as
how to get it. What is the use
of striving to acquire it if it is
going to be source of worry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
The First
National Bank

answers the question of how to
keep money perfectly. An ac-
count there means absolute
safety for your cash and free
dom from worry for you. Open
an account and you can give
all instead of half your mind
to your business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18

(C0ncllsfed on Page 3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
News Notes From Star.

Star, Dec. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gale.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Phoneix, Dec. 10, a son.
The addition to the house on the J.
w. Jones ranch is nearing compile
ton.
Willis Wing was in Boise Saturday
surprise was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Barker Tuesday evening by 90
members Of the Christian Endeavor of
the Friends church. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ker was not at home and the party
was given quite chase before they
succeeded in finding them. But in
spite Of all their efforts in searching
for them very pleasant evening was
spent when they were finally located.
@. p. Helmbolt transacted business
in Boise Tuesday.
Ray Summers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Summers, Is very SIC: o. pneu-
monia.
Word has been received by friends
that j. T. Oil, who moved to Port
land year ago, has purchased q gro
Gerry store at Graham, a suburb of
cortland.
Mrs. Ed Rudisill has received let
ter from Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dedwith
who recently moved to Petaluma. Mr..
Dedwith, not being entirely satisfied
with conditions on the chicken ranch
he had leased before he left STAR has
purchased ranch and is now rapidly
improving 1t
Nelson Yarnell was operated on
again today at st. Alphonsus hospital
In Boise. Owing to an injury to his
arms some time ago, amputation was
necessary. The wound did not heal
properly and a second operation was
considered advisable
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
District Court.

Caldwell, Dec. 1.-THE trial of the
case Of Cyrus Williams against M. f.
Albert ct al is in progress before Judge
Bryan In the district court today and
will probably consume the entire day.
The action Is in the nature of a civil
suit for damage in the sum of $1,000
for alleged damage resulting from the
alleged wrongful taking of sheep. The
sheep were claimed by the plaintiff
through feed lien and by the defend
ant through mortgage. Attorney
John II. Norris of Payette represent
ing the defendant while the local firm
of Rice & Thompson is representing
the plaintiff.
In the case of Lamson against Bray,
an action for the secural of an attor-
ney fee, tried yesterday, verdict for
s343.50 in favor of the plaintiff was re-
turned by the jury late last evening.
The case of Donaldson against Sears
ct al, set for trial tomorrow, has been
continued indefinitely as a result Of the
illness of w. c. Dicknell, attorney for
the plaintiff. The jury will be ex-
cused from further service. At the
concluding % the case q new jury
will be secured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MACNATES meet
Session Being Held Behind
Closed Doors to Consider
the Demands of the Play
ers' Fraternity.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-When the club
owners and officials of the American
baseball league went into annual ses-
sion behind closed doors at the Hotel
LaSalle today they were faced by a
formidable program of business that
called for consideration and action on
several very important matters, in ad-
dition to the transaction of a large
amount Of routine business necessary
to wind up the 1915 season.
One of the chief topics slated for at
tention Is the demands made by the
Players Fraternity. The players are
said to have banded themselves firm
ly together to prevent any cuts in SAL
aries that have been predicted ever
since the demise of the Federal league
The plan to form a new board of arbi-
tration, composed of five members, is
another matter to come up for discuss
sion. The meeting will also be called
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
MOVEMENT FOR
THE BLACK CANYON
PROJECT LAUNCHED

Caldwell, Dec. 14.-That an agrees
sive movement will be initiated in this
city in opposition to the position taken
by citizens of Elmore county against
the divergence of water from the Boise
river for the reclamation of the Black
Canyon irrigation project is shown by
the appointment of a committee for
this specific purpose by the CONNER
cial club of this city at its meeting of
Tuesday evening. In the Black Canyon
project, for which Senator Borah is
endeavoring to secure federal aid, is a
vast area of as fertile land as is to
be found in the entire west and citi-
zens Of all sections of this country are
vitality interested in its reclamation to
profitable agriculture.