davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
@om @eneral4str in Metu Dorf.

9ie uMmalgamate0 M%11oc1atton OF
Street ano electric &ailpaD @m-
ploDeS" begom am 80. 5eptember
inter SEN felt 6em 6. September I'M
Musitan6 befin6liden Nngelteaten
ser Strabenbabnen Streifgel6er I'M
&etrage bon $4,000 5n bertbeilen.
@ie 6ie Setter ser Mrbeiter befamt
geben, iou ie6er Mann $500 erbal<
ten. Die @eloInmmen fommen bon
Ser Gentraliteue Ser @eperfi6aft in
9etroit uno, tpie es beiBt, ion iett
ieoe @ode ein gleider 8etrag CUR
&ertbeilung fommen. Sic Mnitren=
gr11gen, ei11en angemeinen SDmpa<
tbieltreif ms 2eben 5u rufen, erfnb-
rem einen &iidi6lag 6ur6 Sic &ud=
febr bon 900 8ra1erei=Mrbeitern, sic
lt6 6em allgemetnen MuitSan6 ange=
idloiien botten, CUR @rbeit. Die @r-
beiterfiibrer bebaupten nidtS6eitome=
niger, oaB ouBer SEN pereinigten jill
6iiden @eperfiduften nob' meitere
100000 Mrbeiter ii9 I'M Mnsitano
befin6en. @ie Setter Ser @traBe1=
babnen geben befannt, 6aB sic aus
ltdn6igen Mrbeiter langiam CUR Mr=
belt 5uriidfebren, 6urdidnittlih tag=
1id fiinf5ebn Wonn. Mu@ tperoen
sic 2iden aQmalig 6ur6 Streitbre=
der o11sgefuut. Ser @eneral<Diref=
tor @e6lep fat befannt gegeben> 6oB
Niemon6, tpetl er am Sterif tbeilge<
1rommen babe, bon ser @te6eranf<
nabme ser Mrbett ousgeidloii en iein
miir6e, ober 6aB feinem Streifer 1ei=
ne friibere 8ienit5ett in Mnre6n1tng
gebra6t per6en uiir6e. Gum eriten
Mm felt 8egim 6es Streifs berfebr=
ten Montag StroBenbabntpagen out
6em oberen 8roa6maD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
krtegsnamen.

Sem Stalbeshsamten elmer fleiz
men Srtidaft in Ser 3omosna En-
I1dien jInsif 10 left man I'm
,9opoIo o'ssStafia" Elm Bauer, uu1
ois 6e5urt eiilss aiaoes an5uneloen.
,@ie ION Dos Sinh hsiBsn2" fraste
Der 8enrlte.
r9aeuiraI." antiporiete Ser Bauer.
sd babe pobI niht gut p%erfanz
Den. @ie Iastst Shr2"
rRsutraIt"
rIbsr oas 1T bod fein Same fir
sinsn GhriFenmsnfben!"
r8arun1 1T ou5 fein Rane9 SD
bin Elm Gssnsr bieies arieges, uno
onrum ION tseia ainb vGeutrul" beiz
Ben. Sin ID pieleidt nidt Der @az
ter nlsinss ainoes2"
ng8ie tarln i'd bas ni1en2! Sd
tosiB uber, bab man fid ld4erli@
maht, rpsrn Il stnsm &inb behen
@ater gu iein man porsibt. einen Naz
men beitsst, Ser ibn Oos gan5e 2ez
ben lang cine Zllal uno eine 2ait
ieiu muB. @ieIei9t fdnt es morgen
einem unIerer Snterpentioniten Elm,
Iein Sinh rarieg" ooer ngernihtung"
ober n@emetsl" gu nennen; oa5 mdre
genau 10 b1Dbiinnig tpie Der Same
,Neutrul," ben i'd unter teinen umz
1tdnbsn 5ulofen tann."
r8enn i'd mein Sinh a6er 10 nenz
nen mill! Sd bin gegen Sen &rieg,
unb in bin Ser 8ater!!"
rNur feline Iebertreibung, 6reunoz
hen! Batter iein heibt ni@t 8eftBer
fem! Mas Sbr ipo1t, 1T eine Ser
1eBuns Der peri0nliden Jreibeit bes
Nd9iten unb Der M4tung, Die man
Dem aru,en fleinen Wefen, oas nod
LANCE nidt felbit fir ii@ eintreten
fam, f9ulbet. Melden Numen ge5en
mir afr Sem &inoe9"
SIS bleibt Bel Neutral."
,Gs bleibt ni9t BEL Neutral! 9a
Sbr bartnddig 1eto, neroe i4 felb|t
benz &inbe einen Mamen geben."
@dbrenb Der 8eamte bic 5ormuz
Iare ausfIlIte, brummte Ser erbpfte
Neutrdli{t: $50 etne Gemetnbett!
Meinem etgenen ainbe ion i6 fetnen
Namen eeben birfen! 9as 1T alio
Ole 6reibeit. ole mon IN biefem Stalien
botlA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Illus der ufngt9end.
Meire 8rpbe.

oS~~S
@eidapiiter Maria 11n6 Mo1a SS11,
terrieoen nno &ermonn @elting err
frel1ten Sonntag sic @eidmiiter Ma,
ria, Mola un6 @einrib @asfamp nit
ibrem 8eiude. = 6riB &admam
m11r6e benabridtigt 6aB feline Sod=
ter, Die int @ran6 Central &oteI 81,
ct. CLOUD in Dienit itebt, fronfbeits.
bolber aber I'M 6ortigen @t. Sta,
pbaelS @oipital n1tergebrodt mer6en
muBte, iid mieoer ibrer friiberen &C.
ll1nobeit erfreut. - 6rou $. 5hmie=
fling bat fid lebte ISOLDE na6 Bluff
tom 5lt eine1t pertpon6t- 11n6 freun6=
l6aftlide 8elude begeben. -
gu berfmlfen einen 2a6en nebit 90
ran gebmttem @obnbaus nit 5ebn
3itnnern un6 Elm Nribatbol1S init 9
3immern unter giinitigen 8eoingun=
gen megen l1m5l1g nad Soma. Nabe=
res Bel Maria @eDlan6> Mel=
role, Minn. st
- Se6en 9ienitag u16 Srei-
tag meroe id i'm &otel @olfing in
Treeport als 3abnor5t 5u GienIten
Iteben. 9r. &tleb Smith.
Ct. Martin.
Sn ben eriten Sagen b%ergongener
@ode tporen sic Mitglie6er 6es bier
beltebel16en Sl1ngfrauenpereinS nit
Dem @einigen Ser Hfarrfirde bel6af=
tigt. - Geo. MobS un6 Sobn S6a=
fer lino bon Ni1e &iper na6 Mbmide=
lung ibrer @eidaffte 511riidgefebrt. -
Seinri6 2oosbroef fen. pobnte Dem
9%egrabnilie ieineS Neffen, Geo Gill;
eer, IN 9pring Sill bel. - Mppolo=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

gent Bflug CUR Nrobe in Mrbeit &C.
iett. IS batten ii@ 81 6ieier Bro-
bearbeit mebrere Tarmer aus ser
umgegeno un6 berl@ieoene ct.
Glou6er eingefunoen, sic ole 0es
Sta11nens boil tparen Oh ser Mrbeit,
sic bern1ittels Ser Maidine geliefert
tpur6e.
Satf &apibs.
8ei giinltiger @itterung muroe
geltern Abeno 6as leBte Saiionfor-
5ert bon u11ierer MuiiffapeQe gege,
ben. 9asielbe erfreute ii9 elmer gu=
ten 5beilnabme un6 fano beroienten
@eifaQ.-NaG nur 2 Stl1n6en LANCER
&ranfbeit lit 6rmu Seinrib g. Scar
tens bon bier am Montagmorgen
0urd Sen 500 in Sic @tptgfeit ent=
fiibrt morbe1t. Oie Gerltorbene lit
an Magenfranfbeit un6 erreidte Elm
Sitter BON 80 Sabren. Nfit oem 10
i6per gepriiften @atten betrouerl1
orei &i1reor ben 500 Ser guten Wf11t=
ter. 0ie 2eibe mur6e nab @isco11.
i'm CUR 8eer0igung gebraht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Ser6iens TeiCunQ.

Ser 8erliner Sag" meloet aus
@pfta: 9te neuen @ebtete 8ulgariens
purben in iieb3ebn Departments uno
fe@sunoa@t5ig 8e3irte etngeteft. Sc
Der 8e5irt erbtelt Elm Triebensgert@t,
iebes 9epartement Elm 9epartements<
gert@t nebit @fdngnts. DIS iiberge<
or6nete Snftan3 in Sen reuen @ebtez
ten puroen oret NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bDfe etngeri@tet. 8emerfenspert 1T,
boB oiefe 8e5irfe gang Mltz uno Meuz
Serbien umfaHen, ausgenommen BEL
grab, bas alfo nt6t 3ur bulgartf4en
8ernaltuna gehDrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
8ebcuoisc Mnbmes.oue.

sSn Der omeritamIden Bunoess
bauptl1aot bat ll1 un1er benz lds
men vAmerttan Slpgrut bleal 81,
elsiu" eIne GeIell1GJnil Incorporated
lallsn, ipeide eule nsue Art ~1'a!lu1
nu,er Hubuie5saterte" 14ailsn W;l,
namli1 esue Jun Slpbeh 4el =
beno.ae, Inier Dennsuil3 eiltlasf r.
tanuien bod}muoeril:n eltnuouHSett.
0rubere 5elten muhlen 1Idj oa:z
an1 eelbronten, ltle hslulinlsn
seerfubter, Stontslliolinel, GlWlt-.
hlnpler uIip. DureD ysmoipe muo
SiauoDtloer Su pe.esD.gea - obJ>@
ielen bon Get &%ereipl9u!l9 I'M Qti>
asr Ger ytGtton =, ble bel autt
t.alt.srIiasu Sspsulung ro1 1ht1tB-
lid nut tot lpalell, obIppbl Die
4ganlalls bes SelWaus1s 1Dnen elniz
ees Se1eu ~eInbauopen mpepte. NpeT
lpuou paben lplr penn IN u%1llerer
Sest A9onparappen Gper Grapbez
prone unp Munptibl!ler! Surp he
ba1 uIle1e Selt I'll ueltboltsn oe5
teDsuOlseu AnoeHiens letner S.z
rApmtgelt fur oas AG9e uno DIT
gortelae, ME te1n fruteres Se1tallsr
lie senuB.
4snoapgropbii9e Mufnabmsn bon
ReOen unD ss1ansliDsn Yroouttto=
men fir Die Wiltz uno Die ytaaz
pslt neroen Ia ihpn lett Sabrsa
geHla9t, munue gu lotortl9er o%ftentz
Itder Worfubrung, onpere aber ID
l~orsfdlt1ser Nutbepobtun9 fur ipdz
tsre Soften. Nud tpurDe 19on Don
meitem in Nus1,pt ss1teut, bob be-
osutenOe Ner1onen TT B%etDeguny,
orer in Der eiren pDer unDeren oentz
murbigen 5dt1stelt, mlttels oer
6ilmipunrelbtlrer itets gu l%ebenoiger
Grideinun9 gebraeDt peroen t0nn=
ten. Wenn man auBerDem gleldjz
5eitig ibre @tlmme cura Den Yboz
nog1apben ODER ejner onDeren Mpp,:z
rat BORT, 70 feblt el9entli4 n1dts
mebr, ouber lie ielber. 9p@ burd7
pos, mas iie 9eiAafien, 1T ia aup
ibr Snneres out Die Aadpelt iiberz
gegan9en, fir ben, melder ibr=n
Yeiit aus ibren Werten gu erta11ea
lernt.
IS eriibrigte nur do@, biefe urb
onpere Nrten finnenfaltser Ierelo1z
gung nit gelpDbuli9 gu1en BtloerG,
Statuen, auftldrenoen Merten ubsr
COS 3eben 1ol6er Wer1onen uno
uber6aupt alem, tpas Die1e uns auz
berli9 unb innerli4 naber brtngea
tann, in einem puroigen @ebdupe
gu pereinigen, UNI eine @alerie "a
aeptnnen, nit Der iid tetne bisher!s
&c Rubmesbolle mel1en tam! Bet
ri9tiger &eitung, bic teinen bloBen
aultus nit nprpmmenten" Yoliti=
fern ober Miuipndren nfn. trelot
unD aub uber bie 9runtlide @a@z
fenntnis perfigt, fam Elm 1old>5
nnternebmen Elm gon5 geme1nniibrg;5
perben. Sbiges miro poGl ntht
lange Dos ein3tse ieiner Mrt bleiben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
rasasaH nr Ga6ss Hff &c me am
~ 1R srzfTFfsrse Sfsir ushs


~ 1a rstEns 9fsir usa
4us1sz r uasa -sasu
1szTnsr Srur Wlu'
sfHs @so1Io IL Ft
21s7a6f7f rsns On,
Ri r. rscegane
szrir T1u1f.
er 7r RI
S -zrsT ia gr SIR
zmtr g e.
-z SR1
x Tn
F1 I'M
@ srr
gSG Se
III
TT G Sw
I rs sr1sI
~ S- err
g Ges
q ~ u
@ q r N
OK @ nd
CG SG1ar
i e1z1f aef 30
@ Ok S1 en'&tssz t,Fs-
are s->
1 seaers, s N ea peS TIN
ts1se S5ee srs -5etc 70 llrefo=
rs azf Zen S1ere e8r5 S,1r fosss
< egecnH.
-Su ats re6s Sc5ssi 8taoinirn=
r7isiA @sss Sest. 10 mas H1u
"a ugsirss Stssno urraaIia eseosTsn--
llrs esirae cebs,1tt;s fusts Ct BIN
81: -Sos al,s 2uslano 1T uiht
r,ebS,,-
Der 9srera, aiis Irasiam auf Sic
uG6fe Siite su.
LIMB @aTIis,oi.u bsist oisIst
9teui6 in SosTu2 9sist 9u, Sscesi
8laoimirotoitin. Nas lit eous fItsr
and 70 Elm iuuas5 menih ME Su..-
0onit sa9 CT Den Gvm aus Der
s~rpsitsn Site. ,@sib @ott.A ias.s e.,
ioIt fur6iam unn hstrsusists lid,
.oues eht,. 0as II ,cieoer eire
ooa Sen n~srHdlu11sen I~eusrunasn, SD
p~sritefe Die sSsit nidb. ae6r,.-
llnn topfdi;tsIno s;Fa s1, ME
nit sinsm Iebtee 0offnunssiairnmer
ouf Die brittle Site gu unh ariff bin
Ell, ipIhlte Id3 tuisosr ouf Cen 9runn
ourd unS sos Ea;t einesn itrahlsnoen
a6hsln Gin Saar serriNsne StiefeI
uno nit Der onosrsn ;0onS Elm Stud
Don einer often @latrabe heraus.
lIno iin nit einem Sieserld6eln
on zen Moiutantsu nsnoenb, iaste er:
Set lei 9ant, nod 1T bas alte
Rubluns niht ean5 perlorsn!" /.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
MuthIpfafeit.

0enn SIR gu@ entmutbigt un6
ber5ogt fiiblt, gebt nidt auf, ion.
bern nebmt cine 9oiis @bamberlain's
Soblette nn6 STR iei6 fat INNER ge>
piB, baB fie in einem o6er 5mei So
gen @ud gon5 gut fiblen ma6t.
M11tbloiigfeit lit banfig Ser TIMBER
6auli6feit nn6 Bili0iitat 5n5uidret=
ben, mogegen 6ieIe Eablette b%eion6ers
pertbbon 1tn6. gu faufen IN SenrD'S
Corner Drng Gtore. - Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
STIR cine 5dlmnbioe @efidtsfarbe

@ebron9t @bamberlain'S Sablette
nn6 nebmt cine 9im bon @emiiien
un6 gereaIen. Madt tdgli6 l1ebnn=
gen int Sreiert, unb Cure @eitdtS-
farbe miro innerbob tperiger Wo-
nate ii9 beoeutet16 berbeiiert boben.
@eriu9t es. 8u fo11fen in Senrp's
Corner Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05


-
~~
-4
81.
~
So -
NJ 81
- - \. -.
--rrrN- ENrN-FENA~- ~ - AN~G~c4
- -
- So
e-.Er..s 80 -.
sso--.n - O.,
- a.
80 .eN' -. "a ~ 1850
nn' 80 m',s ;.
NJ W. - - -
s
sa-m So
s.sr.. s. asu5.-s.S s,-ans,.s,n.-
~ - ss~.s a,rs.-
- 0 ,,a e,,ias 49, CT
s.:m.S
AuE III GF(lllllL&
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

Dte fd6nfte Mrbeit lteb Matur
Mn oieien 9olben f4auen;
Der Manr NOR eine Yrpbe muir,
Sbr Metiterftiid 6te Srauen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

9tellt Cub III unierer &aHe:
9empnitratipn am Samfta9,
mdbrenb bes 9anjen Sa9es,
Elm.
Mebt Mebl Webl
Stir gutes 8rp6 periubt einen @ad
8ortbelemps beites Mebl.
&auft @uer Mebl jetzt! @ir baz
ben INNER nod pom alten Wei5en
qemobltes Meb1, 10 ieio Sbr 1ther,
6aB SIR 9utes 8rob betommtt. Sc
Der Sad garantiert.
Trii@e 5rnbte uno @artenge<
md6ie aqer Nrt.
Stride Muitern, fleime 8ratpnrite,
8raunlbmeiger 2ebermurlt Il, WfDrta=
bella @mr1t NIT 8ilta6Ds Settle,
@Dmmerpurlt unb SriibittdzBacpn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04

Injury received week ago from step
ping on a rusty nail, which penetrat@
his foot, caused the death at KutStova,
of Kenneth Meyer, sixteen years cl'
son of Oscar Meyer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
REGARDED AS A
HOPEFUL sign
Ambassador Gerard's Visit 10
the Emperor.
CONFERENCE AT THE FRONT
President Expects To Receive the Ger.
man Reply In Few Days-Not
Influenced In Slightest BY
Petitions To Congress.

Berlin. - Ambassador Gerard left
here for General Army Headquarters
to confer with the Kaiser on the sub
marine question.
Germany's reply to President viii
sons "ultimatum" Is expected to be
framed Immediately upon the return to
Berlin of the Imperial Chancellor, Dr.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, who. together
with the chief of the German naval
stan, Admiral Won Holtzendorff, has
had extended conferences with the
Emperor at army headquarters.
Crisis Believed Passed.
Just when the reply will be dispatch
ed to Washington is not yet decided.
A good deal still depends upon the
outcome of the conference OF the
American Ambassador and the EN-.
peror.
Berlin considers the crisis passed.
The last cloudlets Of pessimism have
been dispelled and there prevailed
throughout Germany the certain feel
ing that the danger Of a break with
the United States had been definitely
averted. Press comment has become
more and more optimistic during the
last few days, and even the extreme
radical organs conceded that a settle
ment of the submarine controversy
satisfactory TO both Governments is
possible without loss Of honor of
dignity to Germany.
Opposition Dwindline.
The Frankfurter Zeitung's Berlin
dispatch takes a hopeful view of the
German-American situation. After
referring to the various conferences
already held and TO be held It adds:
ut is naturally impossible to say
what will come from these. But out
ward circumstances confirm the opin-
ion that hope need not yet be surren-
dered; that a way to reach an under
standing and an avoidance Of conflict
between Germany and the United
States can be found.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
SHARP FIGHTING
NEAR SUEz CANAL
Turks AnnlhiIate British Caval-
ry Squadrons.
CAPTURE SCORE OF OFFICERS
Ottoman Official Statement Says the
Turkish Forces Attacked the
Strongly Fortified Posi-
tlons Near ouatla.

Berlln.-Turkish troops annihilatcd
four British cavalry squadrons, about
500 men, in a battle April % near
Quatia, about 25 miles east of the Suez
Canal. This information was contain.
ed in an official report issued by the
Turkish War Department under date
OF April o.
The text OF the official statement
says.
I'm an engagement near Quatia, east
OF the Suez Canal, on April 20 Turkish
troops annihilated four enemy cavalry
sQuadrons.
"The Turkish forces attacked the
strongly fortified positions near Qua.
tia, destroying the entire camp and a
large part Of the fortified positions.
The enemy suffered heavy losses.
The survivors hastily Ged toward the
canal.
zone colonel, one major, 20 captains
and lieutenants and 257 unwounded
and "a wounded soldiers were taken
prisoners.
Turkish camel riders and Medina
volunteers distinguished themselves in
this action.
"On April 25 an enemy air squadron,
composed OF nine aeroplanes, in order
to avenge the defeat, raided Quatia
and dropped about 10 bombs upon the
hospital which few the Geneva flag
One British ans two Turkish wounded
soldiers were killed and two British
soldiers were again wounded.
Turkish aeroplanes successfully at
tackled the enemy's man-of-war at El
Kantara and the docks Of Port Said.
They also dropped bombs on camps OF
the enemy between Port Said and III
Kantara. The machines returned un.
harmed
ION April 25 the Russians attacked
on the right wing near Surem, south
OF Bitlis, on the Caucasian front They
were repulsed, retiring two kilometers
10 the northward aud suffering heavy
losses.
Turkish hydroaeroplanes dropped
bombs on the enemy's aviation station
on Imbros Island. A confagraion was
observed. In spite Of anti-aircraft ma.
chine gun and artillery FIRE the hydro
aeroplanes returned safely"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
TOLL OF MERCHANT SHIPS.
The Allies Have Lost $50 Vessels and
Neutrals 1898.

The Allies Have Lost $50 Vessels and
Neutrals 1893.
Washington.-British estimates Of
the European wars toll of merchant
ships, giving in figures by the Depart.
ment Of Commerce, put the number at
736 with a tonnage Of more than two
million. Allied vessels lost number
53S and neutral l9S.
The estimates, made by a British ad.
miral, give British losses as 40 ships;
French, So; Russian, 35; Italian, 81;
Belgian, 10. and Japanese 8. This does
not include the loss Of 237 trawlers by
the British, seven by the French and
two by the Belgians.
Norway, with 81 vessels destroyed,
leads the neutral nations in losses.
Sweden, with 30, is second, and Den
mark, with 2S. third. Holland has lost
"a and the United States Z.
British losses amount to four per
cent. of the total number in service
and six per cent Of the tonnage.
French losses are four per cent. in
number and seven per cent in ton
mage. Despite these losses, It Is de-
clared, the aggregate Of ships owned
by the Allies is being steadily in
creased through building.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
PETITION SIGNERS
MUST KNOW DATA
oauphln Judges In Hearing NomIns-
tlon Protests Intimate Papers
May Be Amended.
HarrisburE-

htbitipouAb
limitations were given by Dauphin
County Judges In sitting In contests
Of nominating petitions for tho May
primary that the Act governing such
matters does not require that occupa-
tons, residences and dates shall be
written in by signers, but does demand
that the person making che affidavit
shall have knowledge that the data is
correct. II was also intlmated that
papers which were ruled defective in
some particulars could DO amended.
The Court spent most Of a day hear
Ing the contest Of the Republican nomi'
mating petition OF A. b. Garner. of Ash
land, candidate for the Republican
Senatorial nomination In the Schuyl-
kill County District. II was charged
that residences, occupations and dates
we're filled in by other than signers,
some data following names being al
legged to be in Gamers own handwrit-
Ing. There we're also attacks upon the
right of some persons or the papers to
sign a Republican petition. In reply II
was contended that the slgners did not
need to write in all the data, but that
as long as the afiiant had knowledge
II was sufficient.
In the case OF William Reid. OF
Scranton, who filed papers to run for
mine inspector in the Columbia county
district, It was charged that he was
not a resident OF the district Reid
contended that being State officer
he need not be a resident Of the dis
trict in which he desired to be can
didate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
Clear Track For Allen.

Deputy Attorney General William
NJ largest decided that there is moth.
ing in the constitution or laws Of tho
State which makes It Incompatible for
an officer Of the United States Army to
be appointed and commissioned as an
officer Of the National Guard of Penn
sylvania. The question was submitted
to the Attorney General as the Cover
nor desired to appoint Captain Charles
c. Allen colonel Of the First Infantry
Regiment, of the National Guard, but
the War Department, which had agreed.
desired an opinion on the subject
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
WOMAN REBEL
LEADER CAUGHT
Other Heads Of Irish Revolt
Surrender.
! BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED
Postofilee and Blocks or Buildings In
Heart or Dublin surned--Maehlne
Guns and More Troops Sent
To Ennlseorthy.

London.-Whlle the government on.
cials assert that the revolution in Ire.
land has been practically suppressed
and that the leaders have surrendered
Internationally, ii is reported that the
rebellion has not been stamped out,
but only temporarily quelled in Dublin
after much bloodshed and the dcstruc-
tion OF property in the very heart OF
the city valued at over $5,OOO,00O
Five British army officers were kill.
ed and 2l wounded on Saturday and
Sunday. in addition to two killed and
Ave wounded earlier in the week.
The postofice and several other I'm.
portant public buildings have been
burned.
The Countess OF Marllevlcz. an
ardent militant socialist and a leader
in the rebellion, has been arrested.
The official report also says that the
-Four Courts district has been recap
tured and that messengers have been
sent from the leader OF the Dublin
rebels to other rebels in Galway, Clare.
Wexford, Louth and Dublin counties
ordering them to surrender.
believed To Be Quiet"
The text Of the statement follows:
The general officer commandment.
chief Of the Irish command has report.
ed the situation in Dublin much more
satisfactory. Throughout the country
there was still much more to be done,
which would take time, but he hoped
that the back Of the rebellion had been
broken.
Sunday night messengers were sent
out from the rebel leaders In Dublin
to the rebel bodies in Galway, Glare,
Wexford, Louth and Dublin counties
ordering them to surrender, and
priests and the Royal Irish constabu-
larry are doing their utmost to dis.
seminate this information.
"As regards the situation in Dublin,
rebels from the areas Of Sackville
street, the postofice and the Four
Courts district are surrendering freely
1T Is further reported that up to the
present 707 prisoners have been taken.
Included among these Is the Countess
Markieyicz.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
Mothers Fund Trustees.

The following were appointed mem.
bers of the Board Of Trustees to ad.
minister the Mothers Assistance Fund
for Indiana County: Mrs. M. Ella
Elkin, Indiana; Mrs. 8. ]. Telford,
Indiana; Mrs. s. w. Rose, Indiana;
Mrs. Clyde Seanor. Indiana; Mrs.
Helen McKeague Finsthwait, Cherry
Tree; Mrs. Ada Rowe, Blairsville, and
Mrs. Harry Mauk, Rochester Mills.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04

Washington.--A renewal Of the hunt
for villa and his scattered bands OF
bandits by American troops now is in
progress, both official reports from
General Funston and border advices
received here disclosed.
The oayalrymen, despite the worn
condition Of their mounts, are beating
the mountains where villa adherents
have been assembling during the lull
in the chase after the Parral incident.
No information as to the whereabouts
Of Villa himself has been received. The
War Department gave out this dis
patch from General Funston.
podd Defeats Vllistas.
Following just received from Gen.
eral Pershing:
'Namaquipa.
"A report, received from Colonel
Dodd, whose column of four troops,
Seventh Cavalry, has been operating
southwest of Minaca, states that no
overlook a band of Villistas near
Tomachic on the 22d at 4.30 2. NJ,
killing six and wounding 19 others,
many probably fatally. Twenty-Five
horses were captured. Our loss two
killed and three wounded. Fight lasted
until after dark. Impossible to tell
definitely loss of Villistas.
Dodd's column, when previously
heard from, was at Pe2achic on the
18th. Country reported very rough.
March made over difficult mountain
trails. Villistas reported under leader
ship of Ceryantes, Rios Baca and Do.
minguez numbered $50 to 200. Baca
reported killed at Santa Tomas. Do
not give entire credit to report Of his
death.
"Our killed at Tomschic were
Ralph A. Raw, saddler, Troop l.,
Seventh Cavalry, and Tillman T,
Matthias, Troop l., Seventh Cavalry.
Dodd returning to Minaca.'"
A second dispatch from General
Funston follows:
Late reports from Colonel Erwin
state that on tho Goth instant, scouting
party from his command encountered
small yody of Vilistas near Cocomor.
achic and mortally wounded four.
Wounded in Dodd's command doing
well and none expected to die.