davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
Meaiitrarc cruaunt.

GlrrN Staotclerf @llgo Moelle,
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2. 9re5inft @iaiam @el1nia,gs,
Charles 8e93ealtliel1.
8. Nre5inft sl. 0. samlo11,
Saines S. &il1naDep.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
@araae 6rcnnt.

Sic Sellermebr m1roe seitcrn
M6eno llln $40 l1br nad) oen Seine
CON Or. Sobn 3. Gartlpel %alarn1irt,
1poIel6lt ole bintcr 0em @altie iteben=
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hil iino 5u $3.50 perlid)ert, loonB ser
oltaeridtete a1f mebrere blrlloert
Collars geid5dbte Sdaoen geocft lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
Sicbtsfomos.
SIR Sas Scntidc nnn Sciterrcidiidc
Gptbc &rems.

Set ulierem lesten @erid,t iiber
Bic 6batigfcit oes @iirgerfpmites fit
oas 9el,tid)e mo Selterreidliidc Go
tie &srells limo iibcr 5000 eingclaa=
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mlonatlidO 200
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
;3ionsfirdjc an s. nno @aines ctr.

Sn Der Iut6eriid)en 3ionsfirde
1lllOell mabrel1o Ser Eailions5ait je=
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tesolenlte ltatt. Galtor 6. Softer
nlaltlt laoet ireunolidlt gum @eiud)
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
Yflditernuas=s (nscbotc.

Gle @ebor0e fir 0iientlide Mrbei-
ten bat acitern Moraen Die Ml,gebote
iitr Concrete Nflalicrung Ser giir@rs
lteige iiir oas lallfcnoe Iisfaliabr En-
offnet. Die nieOri9itel1 @ietcr iparen
Die sSolpa Continuation Company NM
Geter Nlanrbef nit lie 10 Gents per
2uaoratfllb. 10 Gents per Quao-
ratflb ut ocrielhc Ercis lpie i'm leb-
ten Sabre. F
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
Das @eriAtin 2unanp

Das Geridt III augano
]atte iid tiir5lid nit elmer Mnilasl
tpesen BeleiOigung oes Deutiden Rais
lers gu beidaftisen. Mngetlost mar
Der Nebatteur bes Mibbiattes nNas=
no" (Die 5pinne), Gribsui. Die Mn=
tlage lalltete ouf llebertretllns hes
ariessseIeBes bonn 2. Suli 1916 uber
Die WaDruns Der f4mN5eriIden Meu=
tralitat. Der in 2usano eribeinenbe
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bid)tes Den RaiIcr Milbefm NIT ben
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5reategl Gelofirnie nnb bic Sraalln1
Der Soften. gripeai purbe fAlieb=
i9 81 300 Sranten @eloHrlfe unb
100 Sranten Soften p.rurteilt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
@rohc SraDjabrss GrSfinnng.

Gas Metoil Graoe-aornite bes
Commercial Clubs lit beltrebt, cine
anopcration init sen bieiigen Sc
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15

Saben sic idon DIb miiiion
yler probirt? @leid) nit Dem beiten
Importirten @ier nno empfobltn bon
Den 9oftoren. Mod Sslano @reping
gompann. Mna.) 7
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15

~ Merdants gransfer g. Storage
o. gelepbon 855. Wu3.)s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15

sir ben bon Scr Steuben=@ elen=
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5llm @etraae BON $1,000 Don eiller
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
Vulkan Pass Falls Into the Hands Of
the Cermanic Allies Defeats Have
Most Depressing Effect Upon theMorale
Of Rumanian Troops

Berlin. Sept 23.-Rumania S plans for the early
quest of Pennsylvania have been demorazed by Field
Marshal Mackenzens striking victories both in Dob
rudja and on the northwestern frontier of Runana.
The Rumanians' left wing in Pennsylvania has been
driven back II miles from the important industrial town
of Petroseny occupied by the Rumanans in the first 10
days of the fighting The German office this after
announced the capture of the strongly fortified Vu
kan pass, opening the way to invasion of Rumana.
The Teutonc victories in Dobrudja have had most
depressing effect upon the morale of the Rumanan SOL
diers in Pennsylvania Dispatches from the AustroGer-
front report that the Runanians attack lacked the
spirit noticeable two weeks ago and that they have been
easily repulsed except in isolated sections.
In Dobrudja the pursuit of the Rumanans, who aban-
doned their positions Thursday, has ended After falling
back to strongly defended lines the Rumanans received
large renforcemens and counter attacked throughout
yesterday They suffered heavily but gained import
ant success against the Teutonic front
Rainy weather hndered operations both sides in
Macedonia yesterday The Bulgarians spent the day
proving positions from the allies east of the Var
dar river in the fighting Thursday The German Of
flee this afternoon reported that the allies evacuated all
of the territory south of the Belasca plateau far
Krusa- Balkan
Anglo-rench forces the Somme front have suffered
very large losses in the last 48 hours of fighting but have
been defeated in their efforts around Combes and to adj
vance northward toward Bapaume.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
ship IS
CAPTURED BY
BRITISH

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 2s.-The Ger
man steamer Assam, which had been
interned In Las Palmas. since the be-
ginning of the European war. broke
from her moorings in an off-shore gale
Aug. 1, drifted outside the three-mile
limit, and was pounced upon by an
eager flock of British cruisers and de-
stroyers.
That was the word briught here to-
night by Captain Jacobson, of the Nor
wegian steamer Salonica.
Jacobson said he personally witness
sed the unusual capture. The Assuan,
he said, was Kosmos liner of 30S1
tons. She had been without steam in
her boilers since her interment and
the gale was so strong that the crew
had no time to make any fires before
she was surrounded by the British
warships.
Las Palmas, is In the Canary islands.
The Salonica had touched at several
points in the Caribbean sea before
reaching this port which accounts for
the delay in announcement of the cap
ture of the Assuan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

London. Sept. 24.-(Sunday)-zep-
pelins raided the outskirts Of London
and counties northeast and southeast
Of the city for the second timo with
in three weeks at midnight and for the
second time one of the attacking air
ships was shot down, falling in mass
of flames. The Zeppelin which was
brought down fell in southern Essex
county. A second air cruiser is re-
ported to have been brought to earth
but at the time General French, COM
manding the home forces, made his
Statement of the raid, this was not Of
ficially claimed.
tackled Lincolnshire, the eastern coun-
ties, and the outskirts of London, the
latter attack being from the northeast
and southeast, the statement from
General French declared. The raiding
forces were beaten off by British aerial
craft and anti-aircraft guns. with the
known destruction of one air raider
and possible destruction of another,
French reported. Bombs were dropped
on various localities, but up to an early
hour today no estimates had been made
of the damage.
The Zeppelin which was destroyed
was brought hurtling down from the
sky, a mass OF flames.
SECOND BROUGHT DOWN.
This is the second German air
cruiser to be brought down total
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
LONDON OUTSKIRTS RAIDED
BY GERMAN AIRSHIPS;
ONE BROUGHT DOWN
Zeppelin Falls In Mass Of Flames as Result
fire Of the British Anti
Aircraft Guns

wreck and on fire, as it fell through
the sky.
The Zeppelin destroyed during the
raid on the night of Sept. 2, took fire
after being attacked by the youthful
Lieutenant Robinson. General F'rench's
report declared that the Zeppelin
brought down fell in southern Essex
county. The visit of the German sky
raiders on England was the climax of
As hours of almost unprecedented
aerial activity. The sky battling start
ed Sept. % on the Somme front, when
French fliers were engaged in 50 aerial
combats in which four German airmen
were shot to the earth and four other
craft were damaged and seen making
difficult descents back of the (ierman
lines.
The fliers also dropped bombs on
German positions.
GREAT BRITISH RAID.
This was followed yesterday by a
gigantic raid by English airnien, so
of them flying from bases pn the
British Somme front in a bomb drop
ping, sighting raid. Violent explo-
sions, including those of two arnmuni-
ton trains, resulted from this raid,
General Haig reported. Three Ger
mans were shot down. Five British
planes are missing.
Air bombing and air duels were also
reported from the verdun and Belgian
fronts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
PRESIDENT NAKES
Direct REPLY TO
HUGHES ATTACKS
In His First Campaign
Speech Wilson Def ends
His Course in Averting
Railroad Strike. -
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
Omitted Press Staff Corresponden

Shadow Lawn. Long Branch n. j..
Sept. 23.-In the first campaign speech
since his acceptance of the reno nina
ton by the Democrats. President Will
son this afternoon declared that he did
not push the eight hour legislation
through congress because the railroad
men demanded it. but because the
eight-hour day is right"
His address, delivered to business
men of Trenton who journeyed here TO
visit him, but heard also by several
hundred others who gathered On the
lawn in front of the Summer White
House. was in direct reply to the at
tacks made upon the recent legislation
by Republican Candidate Charles e.
Hughes.
SLAP AT OPPONENT.
One point in the presidents speech
which was taken as directly referring
to Hughes, was loudly cheered. He
said there was one way to test whether
a man knows what he is talking
about"
when one says we must not permit
any organization to neglect the inter-
ests of society the thing to do said
the president, us to ask him 'ho W are
you going to prevent it?'"
The crowd caught the point and
broke in cheer.
THE only thing worth talking about
in politics or any other sphere the
president continued, "is the construc-
tive idea, How are you going to do
it?'"
The president laid stress upon the
word ''you."
The reception accorded the presi-
dents explanation of the progra m Of
eight-hour legislation led his advisers
tonight to urge repetition of this line
of discussion in other speeches to be
made In different parts of the country.
He Is expected to follow it up at Bal
timore Monday and will doubtless carry
the argument into the west when he
leaves to speak at Omaha. Indianapolis
and Chicago. It was made clear he
has accepted the eight hour day as a
campaign issue.
On the broad porch with the presi-
dent were Colonel E. NJ. House, Post
master General Burleson, Attorney
General Gregory, former Ambassador to
Turkey Henry Morgenthau and pther
leading Democrats.
In this, the first of series Of front
porch" campaign talks. the president
said his position on the CONTROVERSY
between the roads and the men was
established through careful study of
the question before 1t reached him and
Continued on Page F'iye.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
MORE GAINS BY
BRITISH IN
THE WEST

London, Sept. 23.-Brltish troops
continued to press forward north Of
the Somme in today's fighting, Gen
eral Haig reported to the war office
tonight. Some advanced trenches were
occupied. In one of the greatest aero
plane raids of the recent front fighting,
so English filters raided two important
railway functions, blowing up two am
munition trains. There were several
other violent explosions. Three hostile
fliers were brought down by the Brit
ish land batteries. Five of the British
fliers are missing.
Many thrilling aerial duels marked
the progress OF the British flying ar
mada over the GGerman positions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
REWARDS PAID FOR
GETTING RECRUITS

Washington. Sept. 23.-The first re-
wards of IS for regular army recruits
secured by postmasters under the new
national defense act, the war depart
ment announced today, have been paid
to Postmasters William ]. ODonley, of
Utica, Okla, and Joseph NJ. Sitman,
of Greensburg, La.
War department officials frankly de-
scribed the new recruiting system as
the last gasp of volunteer enlist
ments." They pointed out that in CIV
ing IS premium to postmasters for
each recruit the government made a
supreme effort to obtain soldiers with
out resorting to compulsory training.
They predicted that should the plan
fail and sufficient number of recruits
to fill the enlarged regular army not
be obtained, 1t will become necessary to
adopt Universal training or some sys-
tenn Of compulsory service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
SUMMIT OF PEAK
IS BLOWN Up BY
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
Italians Driven Back as Re-
suit Of Mining Operations
One of Most Remark
able Feats of War.

Vienna, Sept. 23-Austrian troops
have driven the Italians from the sum
nit of Mount Cimone by one of the
most remarkable engineering feats of
the war. The summit of the peak,
710S feet above sea level and the high
est point in the northern Apenines
was mined and blown up by Austrian
sappers. The Italian force which oc-
cupied the summit was completely
wiped out.
Similar tactics have been used sue
cessfully by both sides in fighting for
the possession of small peaks, but
never before in an operation of such
magnitude. The Italians wrested Mount
Cimone from the Austrians several
weeks ago after a seven days battle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
AMERICAN FLYER IS
KILLED IN AIR DUEL

Paris. Sept. 23.-The second death in
the squad of Americans flying for
France occurred today when Kiffin
Rockwell of Atlanta, Ga. was shot
down in an air duel with a German
flier over Alsace. Falling within the
French lines, Rockwell will be inferred
with military honors Monday.
Victor Chapman of New York was
the first of the American fliers to meet
death in the air. He was riddled with
bullets. William Thaw. another Amer
lean flier, is out Of action as the result
of wounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
HUGHES IS GIVEN
BIG RECEPTION At
HOOS|ER CAPITAL
Republican Nominee Winds
Up Three Days of Cam
paigning in Indiana =
Great Parade Is Held.
BY PERCY ARNOLD.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2S.-The
banks of the Wabash must have trem-
bled with the weight of marching feet
while its sycamores took on a reddish
tinge with the demonstration here
within Indianapolis tonight winding up
Republican Nominee Hughes three
day invasion of Indiana-the most
nerve shattering, voice destroying and
withal the most pleasing program OF
campaigning a presidential candidate
has ever undergone.
Indiana's metropolis gave the nomi-
nee the biggest reception he has re-
ceived since he started out on August
to get votes for the presidency. 1t
was a regular, ld-fashioned Indiana
political rally-red fire, marching
clubs, fife and drum corps, banners,
fireworks, noise cheers, packed masses
of people.
A PROPER GILMAN.
And the nominee, all but exhausted
by the efforts of the 80 speeches he
has hurled at Indiana voters in the
last three days. responded to the
warmth Of that welcome as though he
had received galvanic shock-throat
muscles and. all. 1t was proper
Il
with cheers and crowds and bands.
Charles w. Fairbanks, Hughes run
ming mate on the national ticket, met
him at the station tonight and the two
led a parade estimated to include at
least $4,000 marchers.
IMPOSING SPECTACLE.
There were torch bearers and red fir
ers, and bannerers. and they made an
imposing spectacle. Hughes and Fair
banks reviewed few Of them before
adjourning to Tomlinson hall. There
Harry S. New, Republican candidate
for senator. introduced Fairbanks. who
presented Hughes. Tonight Hughes
went through almost his entire ora
torical repertoire for the crowd. He
talked of American rights in particu-
lar, although he touched on the tariff,
the Adamson bill and business prosper
ity in detail. I'VE come from every
nation on earth; some came first and
some came after. he said at one
juncture, "but we all came from some
where and we are all Americans, be-
cause we are devoted to American in
stitutions. And IL we are going to be
successful in this country we must
have a patriotic sentiment which des
mands the enforcement of American
rights throughout the world. i stand
for the enforcement of American rights,
for the dignity of American citizen
ship, for the honor of the American
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
CONTROL
OF SENATE PREDICTED
BY SENATOR SNOOT

Chicago, Sept. 23.-That Republicans
will wrest control of the United States
senate from the Democrats, is the be-
lief of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah,
who visited western Republican head
quarters here today. There is no
question about the success of the
Hughes Fairbanks ticket. Weeks ago
New York was removed fro mthe field
of doubt and Hughes will carry it by
an overwhelming majority" he said.
]. n. Doley. six years chairman of
the Republican state committee in
Kansas says 90 per cent of the Pro-
gressives in his state are backing the
Republican candidates. AT Republican
headquarters here today he said Kan
sas suffragists are leaning toward
Hughes because of his frank approval
of their cause
The speakers bureau announced a
western tour for airbanks-Hughes
running understanding Tuesday and
for Senator Theodore f. Burton of
Ohio, into Oklahoma and the south
west beginning Monday.
A. C. Rankin, former official in the
American Federation of Labor, will
talk for Hughes in Oklahoma next
week, 1t was announced today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
7REV|NO FLEES
TO BORDER IS
THE REPORT

Ell Paso. Sept. 2S-Current reports
that General Jacinto Trevino, COM
mander of the Chihuahua forces in
northern Mexico, arrived in Juarez last
night were given credence at military
headquarters here today. The reports
stated that, in addition to General
Trevino's family, he was accompanied
to the border by his brother, Fran
cisco Trevino, civil governor of Chi
hunhua. The Mexican consul here and
the military authorities in Juarez de-
MED that any members of the Tre-
vino family, other than Mrs. Trevino
and her children and sister came to
JIareZ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
DECLARES SHOOTING
OF Wife ACCIDENTAL

San Angelo, Tex, Sept. 23.-Harry ].
Spaniel who killed his wife and
Major Calvin Butler at Alpine, the
night of July 20. declared tonight that
the shooting Of his wife was accident
al.
Il shot at Butler and she got in my
line of fore,' he said. He refused to
add to this statement other than to
say that he was sorry his wife was
killed.
SPANIEL was brought here late yes
terday after obtaining a change OF
venue to this judicial district on the
ground that he could not obtain an inn
partial jury to try him in Alpine He
will remain in the county Jail until
court convenes in December.