davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
so EIREs ERn,I EssEN nAIn.

Berlin, Germany. sept -5--NO flres
were caused at Essen by the hostile
air raid sunday. and most OF the bombs
dropped inflicted no damage. accord
ing TO an official report today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
,1EXICo - nANks REoPEN.

Mexico city, Mex. sept. -5.-The
finance department has issued a cir
cglar giving the BancO NaciOnal and
the bank OF London and Mexico per
mission 10 reopen today and continue
business under the direct supervision
Of government bank miners
First Christian. Rev. T 3 Lanham.
Ohio troops. ii. Z. Demand. South Caro-
lima y N g. A.. G.. II. Riddle, secre-
Iary Ministerial alliance. Chaplain J.
~ Holmes sixth Ohio infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

Precipitation in last u hours Inches 90.
Weather at a. m ---..-..--f
Lowest Temp last night.
Highest yesterday 1870
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

Who is Double Four-Double-Fou
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

Guns for Rent-Allen Arms and Cy
Gle Co, 404 y. OregOn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
Water Condition.. Rio Granae Project.

LeasburE Canal
East Side Canal o.
west Side Canal
Franklin Canal
Acequia Nadre q
Date. September
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-06
SILVER PRODUCTION
IN UTAH GREATER

Washington, July 6.-Reports re.
ceived by the United States geological
survey from the Utah mines indicate
that no great increase In gold may
be expected in that state for 1915.
but silver production, which 10 de-
pendent largely on tho production Of
lead, has gained over previous years.
The lead output from ores produced
at the Bingham. Utah, camp will OK
ceed all former totals.
At the present rate Of output, fully
22b. 100000 pounds Of copper will be
produced in 1915. this estimate having
been made from the increased ton.
mage being treated at the concentra.
ton mills near Garfield.
Zinc production from sulphide con-
centrats and oxidized and sulphida
ores will not largeley exceed the 1915
output of 22,000,000 pounds.
The high prices Of metals during
the last six months caused Utah pro
ducers to put all available miners to
work getting out ore. In some Of the
snowbound camps large quantities of
ore were stored during the winter
months and when this was released to
the buyers. a curtailment was re-
quested by the smelters Of all pro-
ducers exceeding contract limits.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-06
PERFECT HEALTH IS EVERY
WOMAN'S BIRTEIRIGHT.
A Temperance Remedy That
From Girlhood to Old Age
Has Been a Blessing to
Womanhood.

When 4 girl becomes woman, when
a woman becomes a mother, when a
woman passes through the changes of
middle life, are the three periods of life
when health and strength are most
needed to Withstand the pain and dis
tress often caused by severe organic
disturbances.
At these critical times women are
best fortified by the use of DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription, an old remedy
Of proved worth that keeps the entire
female system perfectly regulated and
in excellent condition.
Not a patent medicine because this
old prescription of DR.. Pierce's has its
ingredients published on wrapper.
Mothers, if your daughters are weak,
aches, lassitude and are pale and sick
w. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
the bloom of health to their cheeks
and make them strong and healthy.
For all diseases peculiar to woman,
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription is a
powerful restorative. During the last
40 years it has banished from the lives
of tens of thousands of women the
pain, worry, misery and distress caused
by irregularities and diseases of a
feminine character.
If you are sufferer, if your daugh-
ter, mother, sister need help, get DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid
or tablet form from any medicine dealer
to-day. Then address Dr. Pierce, In
valids' Hctel, Buffalo N. Y, and re-
ceive confidential advice that will not
cost you a penny. To-day is the day,
136-page book on woman's diseases sent
free.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-06
FORMER RESIDENT
OF GILBY IS DEAD
Mrs. william Braithwait Of Esmond,
n. D., Dies Wednesday Evening
at Gilby. N. D.

Mrs. William Braithwait of Es-
mond, N. D.. died last evening at the
home Of her sister-in-law, Mrs NJ. A.
Rutherford at Gilby. according to
word received in this city.
Decea sed was formerly resident
of Gilby, moving to Esm ond about IL
years ago with her husband. Besides
her husband she leaves her mother
and father and one sister to mourn
her death.
the Rutherford home in Gilby, next
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Mr.. McKechnie will conduct the SER
vices. Interment will be made in the
Gjlhv cemetery
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-06
JUNE RECORD ORE
MONTH ON LAKES

Duluth. Mimi. July 6-June prov
ed to be the record ore month of the
Great Lakes. with total shipments
from the Lake Superior district Of g.
507,576 tons. The total shipments
since opening Of navigation are 49,
s15,5e7 tons.
At the rate of shipment this sea-
son to July I, the movement for the
navigation season can probably be
raised to sixty million tons. The rate
Of gain as compared with the same
period Of 1915 Is seventy per cent.
The demand for wild boats to carry
ore this week is stronger.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-06
BANK REPORTS
SHOW INCREASE
Deposits Increase Over $2,-
600, 900 Since Last June
Resources $1,953,511.

In response to the call issued by
the federal bank authorities, the
Grend Forks institutions have issued
statements Of the condition Of each
local bank. showing an increase dur
in wealth Of tho territory in the im-
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-06
SWISS WAR LOAN
OVER SUBSCRIBED

Borne. Switzerland. via Paris, July
6.-The new Swiss war loan Of 100..
00O. 900 frances ct four Per cent issued
at 81, has been oveysuhUofibed BY ST..
100000. francs
Swiss national debt has risen from an
average Of 20 francs Per capita to
1H0 hInca,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-06

vicinity of Grand Forks.
From June %. 1915. to June 80.
1915, the deposits Of the Grand Forks
banks increased $2.013,639 and the
resources by $1.953,511, making the
greatest advance ever recorded in this
city.
With financial conditions the best in
the history of this section of the state,
local business men and bankers are
optimistic concerning the future pros
perity Of the city and county. Bank
ers declare that the unprecedented
increase in the community's prosperity
is based on solid foundation and q
further increase is expected during
the coming year.
The statements issued by the vari-
Gus banks yesterday show the follow
ing totals:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-06
ELEVEN RUSSIAN
OFFICERS TAKEN

Vienna. July 8. (via London)-The
capture Of eleven Russian officers, Sa7
men and hve machine guns In IN
Austrian attack near Whereben, on
the Upper Styr. was onlcially an.
nounced.
In an ofacial statement Issued
from Berlin earlier today It was statsd
that the Russians had attacked near
whereben and had been repulssd wsAiSA
a loss in prisoners Of 10 officers and
1,139 mon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
Notice To Delin-
quent Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given to all delin-
quent taxpayers that if taxes now due
and In arrears are not paid before
JANUARY, LIST, 1916,
| will by law proceed to collect. | re-
fer to section so of Chapter $50 Acts of
the General Assembly of MARYLAND,
which provides as follows: Section so.
The said treasurer shall during the first
week in December in each and every
year, give notice to all delinquent tax
payers of said county, by advertisement
inserted in two newspapers published
IN said county. and in hand bills posted
in five of the most public places in each
election district of said county, and at
the court house door, warning them
that the payment of all taxes then in
arrears will be enforced by ADVERTISE
ment and sale unless the same be paid
before the list day of January next
following.
Please pay promptly and save costs.
C.. A. BEACHY,
Treasurer for Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
Sporting

Frank Moran will get that much
talked-of match with Jess Willard. He
outclassed big Jim Coffey again. over
came superior size and weight by
sheer determination. fought his fight
like a champion, westhered the hard
knocks and gave harder ones. and
beat Coffey into utter helplessness in
the ninth round.
Once more Seneca II. is stir per.
former at the Juaree track. In re
cent race he showed all the dazzling
speed of his best young days.
Frank Moran OF Pittsburgh earned
the right TO meet Jess Willard for the
heavyweight title when he knocked
out jim Coffey in the ninth round In
New York City.
"Give the horse his share of the
road and chance to live and pros
per-" The New York State Assocda.
ton of Horsemen addressed this pc
tition TO the Legislature.
Leonard J. Cole pitcher on the New
York American League baseball team
and formerly with the Chicago Ma
tional League club, died at his home
in Bay City, Mich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
Foreign

Great Britain is reported to have
limited the rate on cotton from the
Gulf to Liverpool to 50 per 10
pounds.
Regular passenger train service be-
tween Germany and the Balkans is
expected to start about the middle
of this month.
China has placed orders aggregat-
ing 100000 with American manufac-
turers for machinery to equip two
cotton Mills
France has placed 10000, 1000 francs,
now being negotiated.
King Constantine stated that
Greeces army VIII be strengthened
One hundred armed men at midday
attacked and looted tho Chinese Gus
toms HOUSE. on the boundary of Kov-
loon
There were 326 cases of bubouic
plague IN Ecuador during 1915. 100
Of which terminated fntaiiy.
British capital ffotatfons during 1915
amounted 10 $685. 900, 900.
India's wheat area is officially est.
mated at T,600, 900 acres. o 81 eat In
crease over 1918.
The British steamship Australian
Transport, New York for viadivostok,
went ashore at Samasana Island, OF
the southeast coast of Formosa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was nonInat-
ed for honorary president of the Wo-
mems National Democratic League.
Secretary of War Garrison will be
the first witness next week before
the Senate military affairs commit
tee.
The American Navy has been Am
ericanized to the extent that 95.47
per cent of the enlisted men are now
citizens, according to the announce
ment made by Rear-Admiral Blue,
chief of the Bureau of Navigation.
President Wilson is to lay bare be-
fore the Senate secrets of the dipiom-
acy that resulted in recognition of
the Carranza government in Mexico.
Emissaries of the administration
are sounding the sentiment in the
Senate concerning the course that
should be adopted in handling the
submarine controversy.
Senator Norris OF Nebraska, in a
letter in response to an inquiry from
New York, makes a scathing attack
on preparedness and on the admins
tration national defense policy.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing still were without definite
information upon which official action
in the crisis arising from the Persia
incident is to be based.
Fire caused minor damage in the
basement of the building that houses
the State, War, and Navy depart
nauts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
ALLIES END GALLIPOLI CAMPAIGN
MINE DESTROYS king EDWARD VII,
GERMANS MAKE GAINS IN VOSGES
Recapture Trenches at Hartmanns- Weierkopf and IS
Machine Guns---Win After 8 Weeks Fight French
Continue Struggle and Train Guns on Lost Ground
RUSSIANS TAKING LINE AFTER LINE OF TRENCHES

London.-The War Office announ-
ced that Callipoli Peninsula has been
completely evacuated by the Allies.
Sir Charles Monro the British COM
mander in chief, reports that only one
British soldier was wounded in the
withdrawal and that not French SOL
der was harmed.
All the guns were saved. he saws.
except seventeen that had been worn
out, and these were blown up.
A semi-official dispatch from Con.
stantinople, received by way of Am
sterdam, says the British withdrew
from Seddul Bahr as a result of a bat
tie in which they suffered great losses
and that not man was left behind.
The loss of the battleship King Ed.
ward VII, through striking a mine,
was officially announced.
The entire crew. numbering about
500 men, was saved.
Following its policy the Admiralty
does not reveal the place where the
vessel met her fate.
The King Edward cost about
SS,OOO,O00 and was one of the finest
OF the last class of pre-dreadnoughts
corresponding in a general way to the
American ships of the New Jersey
and Nebraska type, and was only
slightly older than the Natal. which
was sunk by an internal explosion
about a week ago.
The Germans. after three weeks OF
continuous fighting for the summit of
MISUNDERSTANDING. recaptured
the trenches near Hirzstein. south of
the mountain, lost by them on De
cember q last, and in regaining the
positions took 20 French officers, Is
machine guns and 1883 chasseurs.
Paris admits the repulse in an Off.
cial report, and says the withdrawal
from the crest of Hirzstein was due
to the capture by the Germans of p
hill to the north, which dominat ~
their trenches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
General

Fire in the plant of Chevrolet Mo-
tor Co., at Kingston Point, N. Y
caused damage of $4,000
The acid plant of the Tennessee
Copper Co., at Copperhill, Tenn. has
been shut down.
The Postal Telegraph Gable Co., an
nounced that the Seattle-Sitka cable
is interrupted
Sterret Tate was expelled from
membership of the New York Cotton
Exchange.
The du Pont Powder Co., has con-
tracted for all surplus sulphuric acid
which the Anaconda company is man
ufacturing in excess of it's own needs.
President Howard Elliott of the
New Haven Railroad informed direc-
tors of the road that the loss to the
company from the past two storms
would amount to $1,000
Prices on all of its lead products
were advanced IA cent per pound by
the National Lead Co.
Fire destroyed the plant of the
Texas Co., at North Birmingham. Ala.
at a loss of $250,00O.
A charter was issued to the First
National Bank of Buxton, n. D., cap
ital $4,000.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma intro
duced a bin In the Senate forbidding
the issue Of passports to Americans
planning to travel on belltgerent ves-
sells.
Eighteen persons who were on
board the steamboat Kanawha when
she sank In the Ohio River near
Parkersburg. ". Va were unaccount
ed for.
The California Legislature conven.
ed in special session for the purpose
OF amending the direct primary laws
The plant of the Bellemead Sweet
Co. at Trenton, n. j.. was damaged
by fire to the extent of 800, 900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
PiTH OF THE
WAR NEWS

The military experts pay tribute 70
the remarkable recuperative power
the Russians have displayed in the
formation Of their great fighting ma
chine now battling on the Austro.
German front. They are we'll SUD-
piled with munitions
After temporary lull In the opera
lions the Montenegrins and Aus
TRANS are again cIashing. An Aus
TRAN fleet has violently bombarded
the Montenegrin positions on Mount
lovcen, near the Adrlatic coast.
The Russians announce they have vo,
further successes against the Turks
in the Caucasus region.
dispatch from Toxic credits To
Count Okura, the Japanese pre-
mier, the statement that GERMANY
has made overtures to both japan
and Russia for separate peace,
which were rejected In both In
stances.
Bulgarian and German troops to the
number of 100000 are now nassed
on the Crock border AWAITING the
attack on tire Allies at Saloniki,
According To ad~ices from CONSTANT
nopfe the Russians have been de.
feated and driven back witt, heavy
losses from an attack on a town in
the province of Azerba&n, Persia.
The Russian position $50 miles fur.
thor north on the Middle Styr River
has been much strengthened by suo-
cessfW operations IA the region OF
the great marches.
The Austrians are hard pressed In
tho czerno~ftx section along a vide
area, and are rushing huge Rsan-
forcennents hwto the district
Tho strained situation at saion,,<i
arising from the arrests made there
may be soived by the Withdrawal OF
the Crock forces from the town.
Bulgaria Is reported to have approved
a war credit Of 100000, 900 for I'm
mediate use.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13

the moving and will be joined by his
mother this week.
Mrs. Frank Peterson and Mrs. J. u
Stanton spent Tuesday as guests of
Mrs. Clarence Loechel.
Nicholas Murphy has been quite sick
for the last few weeks.
Misses Angela and Vida Getty and
Almira and Lucretia Boucher enjoyed
a delightful New Years dinner as
guests of Misses Mollie and Carrie
Dorsey.
Miss Bessie Engle is improving, be-
ing under treatment at the Passavator
hospital, Pittsburgh.
The high wind and heavy sleet of last
week did considerable damage to the
telephone and telegraph wires. A corps
of postal telegraph men have been
working here the past week. being
stationed at the Victoria hotel. A. T.
Shirer, the W. U. lineman. and the
Southern Pipe Line men have all been
busy, as we'll as the men employed by
the telephone companies,
Mrs. Laurence Bittinger and son Rex
ford have been guests of Mrs. Bittin-
gers parents. at Bittinger, this week
Mrs. Jerry Yost, of Mt. Airy Farm.
spent Thursday with Mrs. Susan burst
The body of E. W. Bevans, who died
in Cumberland. was brought to this
place last Thursday for burial The
funeral took place Saturday afternoon.
The members of the Knights of Pythias
lodge, of which he was a member. ac-
companied his widow and took charge
of the remains. Mr.. lBevans was a son
of the late DR.. H. L. Bevans, and his
widow is ardaughter of Gilead Broad
water, merchant, formerly of this place
and well known In Frostburg. Besides
his bereaved widow six young children.
one an infant of four months, also his
mother, one brother and several sisters
survive
Mrs. Frank Peterson, Miss Christine
Winterberg and Miss Vida Getty were
trostburg and Cumberland visitors.
Miss Getty remaining to resume her
studies at the Tri State Business Col.
lege.
Clyde Broadwater was a week end
visitor at Salisbury, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
COMMONS VOTES coMPuLsIoN.

COMMONS VOTES COMPULSION.
London.-The vote on the compul.
sion bill after the first reading in the
House of Commons stood 4O3 for and
lO5 against the measure when the
division was taken.
The Labor vote was divided. The
irish Unionists supported the Nation.
alists against the bill. The follow.
ers OF William O'Brien, who is for
the exemption of Ireland from com.
pulsion, abstained from voting. An
enthusiastic scene followed the an.
nouncement of the result.
Arthur Balfour First Lord OF the
Admiralty, told the House that every
member OF the Cabinet was of the
opinion that the bill is essential for
the successful conduct Of the war.
Arthur Henderson, President OF the
Board of Education and Labor repre-.
sentative IN the Cabinet, reeigne I
from the Government as the immedi.
ate result OF the Governments stand
on conscription as made clear by the
bill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
KAISER YIELDS NEW POINT.

Admits Lusitapia, Sunk by Wasp, Was
Not Armed Vessel.
hington.-Germany no longer
contends that the Lusitania could be
classed as an armed vessel, a conten-
lion which was advanced as a iustifi-
cation for the destruction of the ship
with more than 100 American lives.
Secretary Lansing disclosed that the
contention had been abandoned IN the
course Of the negotiations for settle
ment nov in progress between the
United States and Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13

Paris.-The fighting in the Russian
drive on the Bessarabian front, COW
ering an area of 300 miles, has de-
veloped a ferocity hitherto unknown
in the war, and has resulted in hand
to-hand fighting, in which no quarter
is asked or given.
The dispatches say few prisoners
are being taken on either side and
the infantry is rushing into en-
counters at close range for battles
to the death.
The Russian losses are said by
Vienna to have been at least $4,000
men in the last few days in the Bess-
arabian region and the Stripa sector.
Dispatches from other sources place
the losses of Austro-Germans in
killed as equal to those of the Rus
SLAMS
The Russians are pressing their at
lacks from the Baltic to the Rumanian
border. Petrograd has not disclosed
officially whether the drive is the
great offensive that has been predict
ed, and which, it was said, once be-
gun was not to be ended until Rus
STA had shot its bolt and the whole
force OF 100000 men had done it's
utmost
In some quarters the new move
ment is said to be a diversion of IN
paralleled magn :ude and ferceness
designed to weaken the pressure of
the Central Powers in the Balkans and
incidentally to tighten the burden of
the Italians on the Austroltalian
front.
Dispatches from Klev say the noise
of cannon can be heard thirty-six
miles and that windows in all the vii
lagos in the region have been broken
by the conclusions.
The battle is raging with particular
fury on the Tarnopol-Trembowla
front. where more than 100000 men,
with $500 cannon, are necessarily en-
gagged. Long Austro-German Red
Cross trains are leaving the front
daily for more remote and thinly pop
ulated towns where hospitals have
been organized.
The Russians have had 10 surmount
enormous difficulties. Entanglements
OF barbed wire are often laid twenty
four deep and charged with powerful
electric currents supplied from sta
tons built for the sole purpose Of fur
nlshing the current
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
War Bulletins

Capt. Franz Won Papen, recalled
German military attache to the Ger
man Embassy at Washington, left The
Hague for Berlin.
Two hundred passengers persisted
when an Italian steamer was sunk by
mine near San Giovanni di Medua,
on the Albanian coast.
King Nicholas of Montenegro has
no intention of leaving his coutry the
Montenegro consul at Rome declared,
denying reports to the cotrary.
England's trade during December
showed an increase of 1921 900
pounds in imports and 7,6SS,000
pounds in exports.
Two hundred thousand Bulgarian
Austrian and German troops are now
massed along the Greek border, ready
for a combined invasion and assault
against the Allies defending Saloniki.
The British War Office and Gen.
Spotwood's inertia are blamed for the
Dardanelles failure in the report of
Gen. Ian Hamilton.
Sweden does not intend to let Ger
many lose the European war even If
she is forced to make war herself as
Germany's ally.
Beginning at once residents of Ber-
lin will be able to buy petroleum only
upon tn presentation of oil cards.
The cards vii only be given to those
whose homes are without gas or cleo
tricity.
Lieutenant Robert NJ Chester of
Brooklyn, n Y, is listed as wounded
in the official overseas casualty list
issued at Ottawa. Canada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
eEssARABIAN BORDER FIGHT.

London. - The Russians repeated
the borders of Bessarabia in their eff
forts to break the lines of the armies
Of the Central Powers.
Dispatches from Berlin say the fight
ing on the Bukowina front since
Christmas Day, has been unexampled
in its fury and in the extent of the
losses.
The whole energy of the Russians
is being directed to making a gap be-
tween the German armies in the oen-
ire and the southern Austrian forces.
and the Austrians are attacking With
determination in the region of Kolki TO
prevent the success of the MHscovite
drive.
Reports from Austrian sources ad.
NIT the withdrawal OF Austrian troops
from part of Czernowttz, and that the
Russians are holding the heights above
the city.
The Cars forces have concentrated
more than 200 guns and three divi-
sions of infantry on a front of three
quarters of a mile.
The most important event on the
western line in France was the repulse
by the French of a German attack in
the region of Tahure.
On the Austro-Italian line a return
Of clear weather has brought about
a renewal Of the bombardments along
the Ison1o front.
In Central Africa British naval
expedition on Lake Tanganyika has
brought about the surrender Of the
German armed steamship Kingani all
the officers of WHICH were killed.