davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
MARVEL UNMASKS IN
BEATING FRITZ HANSEN

The wrestling fans who tourneyed to
the Lyceum Theater tast night were
treated to an unexpected surprise when
the Masked Marvel defeated Fritz Han
sen. the Swedish champion, in straight
falls and unmasked in no other than
Eugene Westergard, the Chicago and
New York cyclone.
Westergard is considered one Of the
best grapplers in the country in the mid
dle-weight class, and proved to be too
much OF a demon with the deadly toe
hold for the Swedish champion, as he
gained the FIRST fall IN forty-two minutes
BY this route. and repeated twelve min
utes later by the same route.
Westergard claimed that the mask
handicapped him IA his match here with
Joe Turner some Weeks ago. and issued
a challenge from the stage TO take on
Turner for another match II the local
champion would accept. Westergard took
his mask OF during the second fall.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
POINDEXTER HIGH
GUN AT WINTHROP

Winthrope. Md. May 1a-R. H. Poin-
dexter, of the postoffice. led the field Of
thirty-tnree gunners at the range here
-oday. hanging up scores OF 90 at slow
tire and IS at magazine. Thirteen gun
nCrs qualified for Workmanship out OF
the thirty-three starters. The leading in
dividuals and the teams shooting fol-
low:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
SBstted for Hout IN ninth.

Runs-LAnahAn, Blake. TumIin. F1Aherty. Ser
geant ~. Stevens. Left on bases-EAstsrn, .;
western. 7. Flint base bsns-On Tomhp. 81;
on Peck. S. Struck out-By Tonlin. Z; By Peck. o.
Home nns-F1Ahertr TouEn. Sacrifice hits-
Watt. Pens. Sacrifice hy-Peyton. Stolen bases
-Tumhn q. Shields Watt Hout. Hit By pitcher
by Tomlin tstercns Wild pitch-Peck Passed
oal-FlAherty. Umpre-Dick Williams. Tine Of
gSme-2 hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
Eastern Trims Western in School Series to 30her Spor
Tomlin Pitches Eastern
High Into First Place

runs and fielded his position in fine style
By winning today's game Eastern takes
the lead in the championship series, hav-
Ing won three and lost only one game,
which was its first game OF the series
against Technical. Score:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

ibrer 0ieno0n6cit iiuO mo aus 0ies
icr llriade 5ugrinoc gebeu. Ginigc
Sale bon 3neiicISirei cridcineuOem
ScIbitmoro bon Gbieren fii6rte Der
Soridcr 3cQ an: nSu cen ,9lciicu
mo 2lbenteucrn OeS Moniierr &io.
let" Ocrea Ma6r6eit GapitGn Mur.
rpat perbiirgt, miro bon EferOcn er.
3dblt oic, bon ou0ercu tprannilirt
ino bon Scr gan5cn Scroc ouSgc-
lioBclt iiD oeil 5haocl an 91luncn
5crlticBen 6crner bon Gi6born6cl,
pic 5llpcileu ciueS untcr ibrcr 3nbt
pcrlolgcn bis q iic1 icl6It tootet.
Gin gScllirnOldnocrbmo, felt ciniqcr
3clt leDr truIrig madtc mcbrmal5
Den &crlld, lid 81 crtrGntelL iuurOc
obcr imuer ipie0er 6erauSgc5oaen,
bis iGu iciu &orbo6en 5lfpBt BOD
gclang. 9etdinter iho perbHrqter
1T iolgcnOer gcricbt. Ser grompe.
ter Samont i'm 7. iron5oiiiden SSuio.
ren'3cgirHcnt 6ottc ein lpciBes SloB.
oas cr mic cinen aameroOen liebtc
mo ooS ibui pobl 5ebuuol OaS &c.
ben gcrcttct bottc, Gr ioratc a6cr
alf fit oicics Ebicr iult me6r ais
fiir iib ielbit. Sil cincm lrcifen an
Der Conan 1909 pnroe 9onont ourdj
cinc SlIacI aetootct. Sein treucs
Yiero blicb bel ibnl itebcn unO pcrs
tbcioigte Die gcibc, ais Solooten tic
nlifbcbcn luollten, nit OcbiB nn0
Snf Ger aaiicr 9lapolcon 6cmcrfte
oas @'ctiinnncl mo Oos 4fcr0 mo
beInbl es III 9lubc 5ll laiien; ser
nahltitcbcnoc iraIi5oiiihc 8oitcn iol.
tc am ilddIten Moracn berihtcir, mas
porgcgan9cn iei ojencrn( 9crtbier
ilbergob ON auocrn Gage sen Rap.
port In5 4irro lei Oic gtddt bei'nr
Sci1nan gebIic6cn. N2it Iagesan.
brnd babe man bcrnerft, oaB cS ibn
mebrlnol0 iuHgclpdl5t lno pom aopic
big 81 ocu ,SiiBen 6cro6eu bo6c. gs
babe MN wobI erfaliut, oaB icin Serc
ioOt icL oumpi gerpie6crt, lei oani
Der Conan 5ugccilt, wo cs iid 6inein.
ltilr5tc lmo crtrnnf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Gage oui5ubeiiern. 9lbcr 5uru 5bIuB
itcAt ii6 beraus, oaB alIcb Die orci-
den, cIcaoHten 6reicr iclber nibtS
baben lmo mir rciGe Seiratbcn ill,
den. lIuO MIR ciner, cin cinfader
aollimanl in bobcn Shaititieieln,
beiibt cinen ioIiOeu @eidtbnm rn0
nimnt Oas lmioIiOc @ldodcn. 9lbcr
er idbidt iie 5ur @cneiung aui'S
9an0, oqrn uoas tollc @cI0 gicbt es
in Dlosfol nibt mcbr." Die Bet
ten babcn iicb gcduoert.
Ius tolle @eIO lit III Nlosfol sc.
blicbeu. @clltc rolIt es pieoer in oCr
iibcriiiatcn brulIcuocn StaOt, oie in
ibrcr Gcrguiigui9Sinht mic in elmer
Bigdoic Odrnncrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Iic 6rcuocncrotc ioa cS iocroen.
Gin ucller 5riiblina fommt auf 81.
Ocu;
sSSaS dud) Die gSinternadt rrioun
Ger Gitcrril 5cr6ridt Oen 9arm.
90 gcbt cS Cir, mcin 8oicrlono,
Ger g2illtcr oedt Sen Ibrdncnodcr;
Iic jSlutb iultoit nod Geiuen
5trano,
gloc6 itrcitcu Ecinc Sobuc ruodcr
9icl Ealicno ril6'n oui frcmoclH
Wo0cn,
ssic ueiut OoS @oIt Inn ieine Eo0-
tcu
3 glalb's, OaB ioIdler Ibrouciioat
Sans uu6cOodt ciil 6riibliug ua6t
u. 8. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
@IamiidIc llnigcriitaI in lsent.

.Q}it Der llmiuniGlung Der llniuers
lit1t Sent iii einc pl6niiide eebt elmer
ser peientlihiteu S8iiuihe ser pI6mi.
iden @cireeung ieiner Griiilluno cnt.
seaen Gin gSunib, Ser didl uou Ocn
Maaohen ais 6ercbtigt arcrtamt
iDorOcn iii Sir oieieS gcriaugcn
gibt oic n@olniihe 3citiulg~ iolsenoc
Grtldrlmg
Iic GrridJtiin1 ciner Dldnliiild)eii
llnoeriiidt iii cine 6oroeriin1, 0ic
lGngit @eniciugiit Oer nicocrI1noiih
iprecbcn0en golfSmebrbeit @elgieii'S
9cporocn lit. 9Iiid 6crborrnaenoe
iuio biaie oclfenoe palloniidlc @cli.
fifer lmo @elcbrtc founteu sic De-
rehti9img oicics @crlangens pid)t III
gl6reOe iiellen. 9lllciu oic Dlc6r6cit
Der Selgier iron5oiiider 3mde in0
@ciiteSrihtiug mioericBte lid oicicr
@rlmoioroerilng ser @lomcn ous 20.
litiihcn @riinoci, pcil &c Gie 9or-
bcrrihoit Der iran5oiiidru Spra6e
no Giuiliiaiion nith iiir oas nicocr-
ldnoiide 8lnnOern ntiter aaci Inn.
itanocn dliiredt crDalter uolltel Nm
Scr Spibc ser @eenerihait moritir
ten bierbei notiirIidb Bic 5ablreihen
belgilhen Bartcildnger Sranfreib's.
Gor ollenl fimpiten oieir arciic ge-
ger Die llmiuanoIins ser 6is6er iran.
SoIlidlen Sodi6uIe in Sent III cine
pI'inliidc cul 9SIon, Ocn sic @lomcl
oIlcr @ariciriHhtn1cu glcidbmdBid
pcrtrutcn. W}on moltc eben Inn fci-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
@lpsfuu'S tolleS (yclO.
&pn IoIiooug 5orgc, D'ostau.

Pm glbcn0 bremen IN lfo5ful
niht uebr Die Eauicuoc bon 9i1tcru,
cs ilanmcn ni6t mcbr bod iibcr oeu
Sbeatcr nno ocm Straitnoiplob oic
Sihirctlamcn, eS orcben iid) nibt
nebr Dor ocn Sdocn bic 6tntcn @i6t.
roOcr uno bic ainos gaben ouige.
bort, ibrc 6aHaoen in blcnbenOern
Gelb 8p bnoen. 1ic rot6cn imo grii-
ncn 9ugcln al ocn I6cdtcreingdn.
gen iiuo uerihwnnocn, mo Die 5en-
ltcr Der gScinlhlbeil iino onnfel gc.
moroei. 0ic cleftrii6c 8clclcbtung
lit crloiherL abcr Scr @ellcniAIag
Ocs &cbenS III Der bepoIfcrten Stoot
branOet pciter, Ocnm scr llmiApune
il 0cm glilsie6en Der SS1uicr itno
StraBeit miroc ni1t BON ocm mad.
ieuoen Grnit Der 3eit ueranloBt ion.
ocrn oilrd) oic Gori1riitcn Der Sefo.
norlie. 9iibt oie Strengc scr N1os.
faier 5eelc bat Die ciilitmnlS lpril.
benoe 3toot hi Dimfelbcit gcbiilt
ionocrn Die Strcngc OcS WeiebeS, mo
oorim 1erridt ii ocr Gimfclbcit ci.
me icbr libtc 5timnrin9 mo Ole
iibcrpicgrnoc Wr6r5ab Der Niciicben
lett nob ipic Dor hiiti8 nn0 aii GRO.
Benz 6uDc, @lau auiiiirt iic6, man
trntit 5ierig ans DER S1aolc OcS
9crgniigens.
IS lit nid)t ueiter mimoerbor, OaB
cs ioiuobl ncbcn uic inter ocii @enic.
Benoen ouD arititer giebt, oic Shl
Oien6olber mitmo6cu mo alsoonn
bonn piphologlhen ntoralii6cn oorr
ofonouliicbcn Stanopunft aus 5u ocn
GridjciiinnBcn 5tcaln6 ucbmcu.
Dian bort oen along rincr 5cripruil
gcilci Yiudc, iagcn SIC @eiiirci
tben Gas 1T ciuc Suiiigfcit nirbt
ous 6rcu0e nnO Sorgloiioteit, ion
Ocrn aus Summer mo llnru1c. Gas
&c6eil III AlosIou it wic Gin @clagc
pd6rcn0 Der Geit.
N|an lebt i9nell im0 pericbwenOes
rid. 9lae Surllgortifel iino 10 be
sebrt pie uiemaIS III Uergangcnel
3eiten Tic Eel560nolcr nenncn sic
&onimftlr GeiipielloS, ollie @cl5ar-
ten Tinocu sglaiicuabiob, ,3obcl mO
9lnuiidie III gIcider gNcile ipic Die
ciniahci 1adci Eas gleicbc qiIt
non alien aitocrcil 2urnSartifelu. Sn
Sem arcBcn WloSfniier Staiiibau5
Sto0t SDou miiiien Die Bfortcn mciit
9laGniittoas rllIl 5 llbr iucgen llcber.
fiilhlug gcidloiicn mcroeli, imo ale
Idnleu iuHen bier ocn Grainl Der
@lc9ar5 fdilfliw 5il cruerbeu. IaS
aaiii6auS bat im Nc9iiiu Oee Srie.
aeS rccbt idwcre 3eiten oirtbocntudjt.
Die 1ebniubt, bic Gle9onteite IL ser
2taot 81 ieill mar glnno 1914 5liu
Sdmcigcn acfomnen ais ais nidnn.
lic1c Glement ID iebr iii Den @orocr.
qrlno irat, 9Fan ar3dblt biilter
SEN anliNcn Der 0ciHditSlrelt OaB
oic nie0Iibcn 9c6rmaoWen Der
StaOt Snon~ bic alla6enolicb Dor
Ocn tlcinen ylebenportal pon elmer
inliibgriehbarCn aaralieria5aar cr-
wnrtct rperOeit in Oet eriicn 2ricgS.
lnoiicirn III sic eebeimniiic Der milf.
tGtiihcn SoIenidJncioerei cinseiuci6t
pirocr, ocnn eS iebltc bic before"
9lrbcii. sIber icbt no sic @}oSfaucr
Gamcn micocrlm ans icb bcrouSgc
foulncn iino, lperocu groBc 9crgc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
1ec WiirgrrS 5timmr ioll man
bSreH
(Weorgc @ai5ington IL iciucr
gLbidlieOsre0e.l

gSer Mil inter Oic Solontcu2
gcsmal it's feiu aiuOeripicl,
lIcberall miro igbdri gelaoc,
lIno scr 5breicr giebt eS picl.
ghih I'M 2auo scr 9raucn, 5rci'L
Iritt man fiir 6as aricJsipieI cin,
llnier nSscrr" bon NoIteSs @uaocn
@iinidt Nauoncn pmo SoI0atcu
glIlcS gcGt IA o'raiii imO ounier,
Seit man ioldcn &Im croodt;;
Sold Gin NliQiorOen Ehmocr
oot Su0ucu reid gcmadt.
1SroBmaht luoIlcu iic icbt icin
llno ibr Ncr5 lit bod ibic Sicin;
glicmano iiberlegt 0ei Sdaocil,
gNel lpill inter bic Soloaten2
gildt uon onBcitl aaucrn 5ciuoe,
sScnu qlmcrita aeredlt
SScHH Die @brlicbteit inns enltc,
sEcun bic NroBei nidt % iblec6t,
yiud)tla tpnHeH lplr nur lcilt
@uiuic Giicn iiio iuic Stein
&enu mir inirc 5rci6eit Bitten
lhi0 niht SdaherpI1ne briitCnl
llai'rc 6rci6eit liest i'm Stonbe,
gSciI oic SeIbiiiudlt lms rceiert
9Sur Der Sdloher lit ieet @laubc,
5eit DDS CSeIo bic 6reibcit 5iert.
lhn0 pgiin'S ihlicBlidj 9higclO mar
NiucrIci Is micgt bQlt idiuer
gliculau0 oenrt an iolbef Sdyaoca
User pill inter Sic 5olOaten2
9licraaVo iUaat's Gil @ort Ill iagcn,
1idltcr 9lcbcl iiiat sic 9nit
Stic1c bod III oieicn Ga9cn
geaibiugton ans iciner @rliitl
glidt elm @crtjcug o6ne Ser5,
Ias NOR oanIal5 ihon Der Sdncr5
@mmer moatcn i6m gcbicteu
gSai6inatou mar mir iiir SricociIl
gGcr lpia micr gano 6cOrobcn
gNcnl scr NGicr C5eiit inns fiibrt?
Talieno 5cuer miiBtcu loben.
Sgcnn ciu 6cino bic Iroulmcl riIbrt.
gtllc u0rcn tanpfbcrcit
SrclIoia grig'S 5lHn crnlter 5trcit
Mdu0eli mir aiii lolben Bfaocn
@raiidt man gar fciu seer S0Ioateu.
SsAaAcr trcibcii III jcet NloOe,
tjroBcr, ais es iemals mar;
Cont cab cs liilr 5cbn Debotc,
lluo onS elite mar nod rarl
lin WliIlioncn gilt " icBi
Tdruni miro ooS Sdipcrt eapcbt;
t5nnncr limbs, bon EclifcIs Gnaocn
g9cr min untcr bic 5nloatcn2
". 8. 5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

a~A
9todJ rtbt bic @r0c, itorr iwO talt,
Ger gHinter ocdt Der 9oiinung Saa-
ten;
Siein GroiiclidlIog oringt Onrdl oen
g9alo.
5huecilodcn ipir6eln alif ocn 4'ia.
Sen.
CoS III cin Solicit ltiio Elm Scbncm
ggcit ipiIl Bic Wlclid]enbrilit lid oebs
iicn,
% u tr0anlt uou elmer ldlourn 3cit
ir uod u fern oicltot1 " lucit
gSa6t aud Cin ilildfacr 5orlcn.
itrobl.
MS tppllt a. ol' sic 2hidicr redcu
Ga ie1t scr 9ioromiuo id)on ourdS
ghal,
Tos Triiblingen6nen i0b 81 Dctieil
Ecr Crime Soliu Ser lid crboben,
Sriro mbornl9cr5ig lpcg9cid)obcn
Ger gsnatcr o6nnt i6m fcincn 9imanL
2aS 6rii0Iin0sabncii NOR cinErainn.
2oa III ocs 2cbcns criiics bio.
1cr 99nter ocdt ors Scrjcns Nlii'
tbcn
aontnd Sd ciu 2oo ID lhou u
rlilo.
glls ioIItcll ioir i'm treulid Diiien.
Gs iua nidlt iciu! Gos Scri mlB
ipnrten
Eef Sroit ljcgt itllper mI Gcincni
GjariciH
zeni3i mlSb Die ihHcebe1cdtC Sllir
Nodl iit cs g9iutcrr iuarte MIR!
5u nuiB rS bdItiiin 2c6cn leilt
Gc aebt iiht INNER, lpic pir's luol
len;
Iae 5hidipl grclit oit iirf bulcili
sli0 uoiltc cS ben Nlenidct grolIen.
9Rondj id)0ue Saat rittt in Der
Gr0c
lln0 lporict o5s balo ,SriibIing
ucr0c,
allarh iii6eS slbncn iiiat Ole sriilf,
BON 1is8esinng INTO 6riiblingSlilitl
a3idt oBuc sli9iaot founS gcihcbn
aRii I6rduen lrllB Der gldcr triefcu,
Mua olid) Sic 9laht Tctn Iagluert
idmaD'ii
stls ob pie Sitter 0robcu ldlicIcn
1ic ante 5aut fam uid)t pcroerbcn
sl0Io miro i'm 6riibling0glan lid,
i1rbeit
1ic SScIt oic aeltcru itorr mo falt
gacan crit ser Giterruf crihal!t
Gam iroait Rir pid1t mir g ae
idlnh,
g9enu iiber 9}a1t Die &noSpen idaucl
len;
Mls mdr Gin ncucS Ge6cl Na
gSic gliIdIitb mirit Iu Tigt oun'
itelIenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

g9crtbiipg. Soupinoiut
9RiiIler mill lid IN iciucnI llitcritnno
cinep Glen icscn loiieu c6elowc-
bel agt cr, ,ibiden 1ic mir cil
paur Nant Oie Die SIrbeit mac6ei
tonlicr gEber uaiiirlic6 feine fricge-
h'ciwilldcn FroicliorcB luo Gofio.
rem lonocrn ctuaS ojcidlci0tcS,
WlaNrer oOer OeraIcidhen.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
u s. MEDIATION BOARD
HAS EX CELIENT RECORD

Washington, d. c., Aug. 1.-THE
United States Board OF Mediation and
Cancellation. which has just been call
ed upon to prevent a national rail-
road strike. has n fine record for the
three years OF Its existence. 1t has
been successful in forty-seven labor
disputes, settling thirty-nine by media
ton and eight by arbitration.
The board was created by act OF
Congress on July Is, 1919. It's mem
bers were appointed by President Will
son three days later and they helped
avert a railroad strike that year.
According to the act under which
II was created, the purposes of the
board are: ITO settle by mediation,
cancellation and arbitration all con-
troverses concerning wages, hours of
labor. or conditions OF employment
that may arise between any common
carriers engaged in the transporta-
ton OF passengers or property Gin in
terstate commerce), and by their en-
ployes"
The services OF the board may be
sought by either or both sides Both
sides must consent before II NAV act.
Its members are william l.. Cham
hers, chairman; Martin A. Knapp and
q, w. w. Hangar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
SOUTH JUBIIIANT AS
FIRST BALES" ARRIVE

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. - Reports
from Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi
and Tennessee show that cotton pick
ing has been started In practically
every section of the country and that
the first bale" has been received in
a large majority Of the towns and cot
ton market centers
Arrival of the 'nrst bale" is always
the signal for activity in the small
town. The lucky farmer at dawn
drives to tho court square" where
he stands all morVing while the mer-
chants and townsNeople crowd about
his wagon. admiring the neecy staple.
carefully ''sampling'' II and figuring
out just the day and hour when the
first bale was received last year"
At noon the local cotton buyers ap-
pear, An auctioneer mounts the
wagon and proceeds 10 sell the bale
at auction. Sometimes merchants con-
tribute to a fund TO be used In paying
~ . bonus for the "frst bale"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
BUT TWO CASES IF
TYPHOID YESTERDAY
Toal Is Now fOS, and Danger of Great
Outbreak Is Past IL Proper
Precautions Continue.

The typhoid fever situation in Rich
mond appears to he we'll in hand, and
no more serious outbreak OF the dis
ease is anticipated by health authori-
ties II care is exercised In continued
application OF necessary precaution-
airy measures which have been urged
since the outbreak appeared,
There were reported but two cases
yesterday, bringing the total up to
1913 cases. No deaths were reported,
and patients in the several hospitals
are said to be doing as we'll as can
be expected with typhoid fever.
There Is a plentiful supply of anti
typhoid vaccine on hand at the office
of the City Health Department,
fourth floor, City Hall. and applicants
for tho .immunization the treatment
offers are appearing steadily.
The city water, now pure, 1t is de-
clared. need not be longer boiled, but
vaccination, and the observance OF
care in the preparation of food and
drink are held essential to the reduc-
ton of risk OF contracting the disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
POWELL AND MILLS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Said TO De Pretty Race for Second
Place In Common
Council.

Local political gossip was to the eff
feet last night that there would be
a pretty fight for the place of vice.
president of Common Council, at the
meeting of the new Council next
month.
Two names are being mentioned in
this connection, Councilman Fred. II.
Powell, of Lee Ward. and Councilman
elect Morgan r. Mills. of Jefferson
Ward.
1t Is generally conceded that Coun-
Gilman r. L. Peters. of Clay Ward, will
be reelected as president of Common
Council and that Alderman w. H.
Adams, of jefferson Ward. will be
again chosen as presiding officer of
the upper branch. Alderman Joseph
E. Powers of Madison Ward, has no
opposition for the position of vice.
president of the Board of Aldermen
Friends of Mr.. Powell say that his
ward should have representation, as
Madison Ward will have the vice.
presidency of the board; Jefferson
Ward the presidency of that body. and
Clay Ward the presidency of Common
Council. Vice president Clyde Fl. Rat
cliffe. of Common Council, retires from
that body on September /.
1t was said last night that the Clay
and Lee Ward delegations would sup
port Mr.. Powell. and that at least one
man from Madison would be with him.
If this he true. his election Is assured.
The Mills advocates do not oonoede
this. however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
IN CONGRESS

SENATE-The naval bill conferees
reached an agreement on the dis
puted sections OF the measure and
Immediately after the Senate ratified
the agreement.
The agreement leaves the problem
OF building the ships authorized
whether by private concerns or In
government navy yards. in the dis
erection OF the Secretary OF the Navy.
over the protest of Senator Phelan,
Of California, the provision for an
investigation OF the advisability Of es-
tablishing another naval academy
preferably on the Pacific Coast was
stricken from the bill.
Appropriations OF $500 400 20 as-
tahlish n submarine base at the mouth
of the Columbia River. Oregon; $780,
600 TO deepen the East River channel
leading to the Brooklyn Maynard, and
$4,000 for the equipment of the
Charleston Maynard were eliminated
Investigations were authorised TO
take UP the question Of establishing
additional navy stations south OF Hat
teras. and on the Pacific Coast.
The Senate debated the shipping bill
and the question Of taking UP the I'm
migration bin at this session.
The House was not In session today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
Austrian Official Report,

Vienna. Aug. 17-OfficiaI: on the
front of Archduke Charles Francis, in
the district of Capul, the Russians
made powerful attacks capturing the
Stara Wipczyna Hi.
South OF the Moldava and on the up
per Bstritza. the Russian advance
failed Otherwise there were no I'M
portant incidents on this part OF tho
front
on General Won Boehm- Erin Oils
Is developing between Peraplinska and
Piniska. For twelve hours the Rus
slams uninterruptcd1y have been
throwing masses Of infantry against
our positions Most OF the assaults
collapsed before our entanglements,
but wherever the Russians succeeded
In penetrating temporarily into our
trenches as happened near Manatoa
Nthey were driven out by the reserves.
Our %asses are slight but those of the
Russians were exceedingly heavy. on
the northern sector of this front moth
ing or Importance occurred.
/ Italian front; Between PLAYA and
/ the wipaach (vippacco) there were
active artillery exchanges.
Thr Italians attacked our positions
between the Wippach River and Op.
! pacchiaselle In dense formations Ave
times AT one point they made some
Roadway. but after hard fghting we
drove them back. Elsewhere their at
tacks collapsed with heavy losses.
on the Tirolese front some minor
Italian attacks against Montepanos
failed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
EQUIPMENT PROVISION
REMAINS IN BILL
Be Greatly Improved Result Of
Appropriation.

Washington. Aug. 17.-ISenate and
House conferees today agreed to re-
tain in the naval bill the $1,000, 900
appropriation for equipment OF the
navy yard at Norfolk, Charleston,
New Orleans Puget Sound. Boston,
Portsmouth and Philadelphia to build
warships.
The $l,250,000 appropriation for
additional improvements for the
Charleston yard. including a dry dock.
was stricken out.
Chairman Tillman. OF the Senate Ma
val Committee, consented to have the
special Charleston appropriation
stricken out after Chairman Padgett.
Of the House Committee had prom
Used that he would support a similar
appropriation next year provided a
commission authorized to investigate
the advisability Of such a project re-
ported favorably.
An appropriation of 100000 for a
new wharf at the New Orleans navy
yard was stricken out.
The Examinations reduce the total
of the naval bill to sstassl.s4S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
BIG LOAN TO CHILEAN
GOVERNMENT PLANNED

New York. Aug. IA loan of $50.
100000 10 the Chilean government is
now under consideration by syndi-
cate composed of J. p. Morgan & Co,
National City Bank and the Guaranty
Trust Company.
The National City Bank has a
branch In Valparaiso.
Great Britain. 1t was learned today,
besides trying to sell American dollar
securities here. is now trying to place
Chilean per cent loans. Several
Chilean loans were made in England
formerly by Rothschiids. They have
been considered good Investments
business il good in Chile and the
rate OF exchange has arisen in tho
last two years more than 80 per cent.
The money, 1t was developed by a
special agent of the United States
government Is needed for railroad
building and other public works, as
well As to pay for military and naval
establishments