davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

CHARLESTON: Scarcity of labor.
although big wages are promised. is
handIcapping nearly every industry in
the Kanawha valley. 1t has been found
impossible for some concerns 10 take
care Of increasing business because
of being unable TO get men TO aid in
construction work. Similar complaints
Lave been made by the mining com
panIcs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
West Virginiia Briefs

lows: Carl Bebee, police chief; French
Miller. tax collector and assessor;
Fred Davis. city engineer; OHM Hare,
street superintendent; Il. b. Stewart
attorney; Rufus A. West. electrical in
;pector; D. Il. Richards. treasurer;
and W. c. Crammer. city forester.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

which when completed. will add fifty
men to the pay roll. The plant now
has 255 employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

WILLIAMSON: Work has been
started on a large addition to the plant
of the Fcnton Art Glass company,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

MoRGANToWN: City council has
confirmed appointments of Mayor
Bowman. new chief executive. as fol-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

CONTINUED on page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
The World Moves.

The old baby crawled along the
floor until he came to the side of the
crib. Then he pulled himself up un-
Ill he stood on his feet and looked
ever and down on the new baby.
Just arrived? ?" he sad.
Yes"
We'll, let me give YOU piece ~
advice. I've been here couple OF
months aud know the whole game.
Dent believe anything You hear Kick
off the clothes as much as you can,
scream loudly at all hours of the
night and make trouble galore for
everybody, You are surrounded by
criminals, It's the only way Ncu can
set even My boy you're lp against
hard"
The new baby Wrggled toe and
looked bored.
Keep your advice to. Yourself he
replied. you're dotty. by the latest
dictum of psychology, the doctrine or
nonresistarce is tho only thing 10
practice. CO off AMI humble To YOUR
self. You belong to past genera
tion. You're back number
Twisting over calmly, he nur-
mured to himself:
What airs these ancient tottorcrs
give themselves. ."-Lifc.N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
SENATOR CORES TINA At.

- .---I-.- =. ,--------
.,
,,. .....
,. ..r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
MUSKOGEE'S STRIKE
is FAR FROM ENDED
Manager Long Has I'm
portaut Business" En-
gagcmeut: Men Wait.

- W'..' ,..
3. >.N'''At. '.
general Wanaser az me N->Nos',
r.. 't.- fraction com 4"NH' tt
80 iem,ut lfesr nlc4 u SIINe'
committee t.nl--t ir,e' .et Wy we
utnt> ,e" tanned I'D iAtlF -'le o1 !D-',l
'r.."f ana a-"'-". v1 --N. ~ W
noN l.f.'t Al> time To 'l.,' 1''"s ','-
street .a-> i- t.e '-.-'''1 ~ '''N i".
Joe.
Mi Long Wt> ,' nav H'' ."' ~
men .'I> Hoih-Hs u"l I"te' TO-
MS a. l"-nlWeht Win tHrI". 4''fv'
taLt U. -.lt>~ detained N4-4l At Se1i4-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
RUMORS OF ROBBERY
ARE PUT TO REST
Passengers say THAT Their Trains III
chihuahua Were Tn
disturbed.

FL PASO, oct. THE an wal Of a
train from Chihuahua Ci,y in Juarez
this evening put an end to a number
of rumcrs Of Nillista attacks on the
Mexican Central railway which have
heen circulaun in FL Paso the past two
days The train left Chihuahua this
morning Passenger stated that con-
iiticns were calm in the city although
close guard was Kept oy the garri-
son and that the journey was without
incident.
Passengers on train that left
Juarez today for the south were
searched by officers for letters and
papers when a few miles below that
town and % were sent back to Juarez
under arrest ard fined $50 gold each,
according TO a Mexican returning TO
II PaSo. who claimed to be victim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
TULSA MAN LOSES HIS FATHER.
samuel Mckee. Had lie Lived Thirty
DaN~. Would Have Been 1903.

$ L. Mckee OF Tulsa learned Thurs
day that his father. Samuel Mckee,
died yesterday at his home iu Tidioutn.
Ia Had he lived another thirty
days he would have reached the age
of 1903.
Samuel Mckee was born in Newery-
town. County Down, Ireland, and was
Of Scotch parentage. lie came to the
United States in 1852 whore he was
married three times and became the
father Of IS children. Besides :. l..
Mckee he leaves five daughters and
1--WE sons.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
Mexican J,anl.t Killed.

MIAMI, Aria., Oct. 5,-Manuol INH-
turedo. bandit who held up and
robbed the Miami ranch of the Gila
Valley bank this afternoon was shot
and killed tonight by Deputy Sheriff
Williams. Esturedo was overtaken
by a posse Of deputy sheriffs and cit
izens in the Pinll mountains. The
$1,000 taken from the banks safe by
the robber when he covered the cash
iei. r. VI tftzsimmons. with a revol-
YER. was recovered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
An,i.lInr.clhicr Mcc. I.nds.

last INS NAGAS, y. NJ, Oc'.
3 tIcrbcrt Williams IL Newton.
Kan. vas elected president and Jop-
lin. Mo. selected Us The l1l7 meeting
place - the closing So essiun today OF
the National Ant-Horsethief ossocia-
ton \ Paterson. SpaVinaW'
Okla. wa. elected vlcc-p president. y
national board of extension wa-
ereqted with T.. Hit stewart, rourinS
president, as chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
Y. M. c. A. TO SHOW
PICTURES OF WORK
Art Panels of All Lines Of
Activity Will BE EN-
hibited Soon.

The walls in an parts .t the Nouus
hung with panels describing the phys
ical, religious. camp and other a>-
poets Of the work for three da. So.
october IS to 70. Fifty panels cone
stitutirg the National health exhibit
from New York city have been oh-
;aincd and with the panels describe
.nc the work in Tulsa there viii be ale
most one hundred panels huns up in
the different halls and rooms.
Local officers Of the "N'' expect
that at least there viii be 1.j0p spec
tators during each Of the three DAYS
Of exhibition. The National health
exhibit alone during the last Gays it
N1S exhibited drew "a croWG of five
thousand IN New York.
Heads Of tn" department here cN-
PLAIN that the idea Of the exhibition
has never leen carried out before ly
the Y. NJ G. A.
1t follows. they say the same law
which attracts crowds each DAY TO
the moving picture theators. that ut
vivid perturbation II takes tho place
OF a long worded report of the year 3
work and throws on the memory
picture which is long remembered.
Panels are ~ix Feet
Each panel is six feet I'm hoigLLand
two feet broad. Photographs Of an
departments will he shown together
with charts depicting graphically the
progress Of the institution.
Photographs Of Tym classes i'm ac-
ton men diving and performing IN
the tank, groups taking part I'm the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
Telephones;
For All Departments Call
5000
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President
CHARLES tI' GIBBS
ror wee President
CHARLES rs ItIktANh-
For cougress Firr District.
4 tIANu. hk
ror state Representative. Tulsa County
% 10 ROGERS
GLENN CONDOR
FOR County Judge
CHARLES 4 SIMON
T.r County Attorney
4 b. HAI.N.'
For Sheriff
WILLIAM ~ t L.p. 1
FOR County Clerk
Tor County Clerk
BAILEY P Hf
FOR County r.essrer
lLN. U $50.
For County Assessor
.'.t.
T1r Cora.y sa.veyo.
49, ~ ...'IHn|
for superr'srdee, Public schools
MRS .t- "..HI.r-
For coua'y ceun.saoler.
hla v.A
-.tr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
In Need of Aid.

"Ah, darling" sighed young Broke
leigh. Il cannot live without you"
whats the natter" Queried the
wise maid with the obese bank bal
lance, did YOU lose your job
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
CHIC iGO GIRL IN NEW YORK
Alice Walsh Comments BrecLly on
Gotham and Its Ways.

Am ] having a good time In New
York? Wait, let me park my gum.
Nv heavinss I've had such time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
POSTCRIPTS

In France there is a prize amount
ing to about $4,000 awaiting the dis
coverer Of a cure for Asiatic cholera.
In the opinion of a French scientist
the swinging motion that often breaks
electric transmission lines Is due as
much to terrestrial magnetism as ii
is TO wind.
A Florida inventor has obtained
patent for penholder with an attach
ment for removing worn pens without
soiling the fingers.
Il woman could forgive the other
woman as easily as she overlooks the
faults Of the bad man, the world would
be better.
That he receives messages from as
far away as Paris with the frame of
an iron bed is the claim of London
wireless expert.
L. E. Cole Of Bangor, Cal, recently
received letter written to him by his
brother on December 2. 1864. At that
time the writer was a soldier In the
Union army. and he tells Of the chase
into Mississippi after General Prices
command. Where the letter has been
Is a mystery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
Japanese Translations.

A recent writer in Tokyo Journal
reports the struggles of Japanese
writer's to translate English idioms
into their own tongue. We cite sew
eral of these howlers. 1--WE put our
heads together" eve cOllided). HE
could not find it FOR the life of him"
(He could not discover it till his
DEATH. "He is a great loss to his
country" (He is a great calamity to
his country. ''He hung his head for
shame" (He committed suicide by
strangulation). HE takes things cas-
fly" Gle is a deft thief. "She sat
over a cup of tea" (She sat upon
teacup). 81 shudder at the bare idea"
Il shudder to think that the man Is
naked). 1.-The bare idea" is evidently
translated into 'the idea Of baroness"
"Spare me five minutes" (Spare my
life-only for five minutes).
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
l5FLYERSSHOTDOWN
BERLIN REPORT SAYS GERMANS
WON MANY AIR BATTLES ON
WESTERN FRONT.
II AERoPLANEs CAPTURED
Statement Says Eight British and
Three French Machines Fell Within
Teuton Lines-AIIies Drop Bombs
on Foes Positions.

Berlin, July 5.-The official report is
sued by the general army headquarters
on Sunday said:
THE enemy's aerial service dis
played great activity during the day.
Our squadrons gave battle at various
points and inflicted upon him heavy
losses. For instance. in the region OF
the Somme and in that of the Mouse
fifteen enemy aeroplanes were shot
down, eight English and three French
machines falling within our lines.
Lieut.. Baron Won Althaus put out OF
action his seventh opponent. We lost
no aeroplanes."
London, July 5.-An official report
issued by the war office on Sunday
said:
Our aerOplaneS were very active IN
cooperation with our attack north OF
the SOmme and afforded assistance to
our operations. Numerous enemy mead
quarters and railway centers were at
tackled with bombs.
In one of these raids our escOrting
aeroplanes were attacked by twenty
Fokkers, which were driven off. Two
enemy machines were seen to fall.
Some long distance "Reminiscences
were carried out in spite of numerous
attempts of enemy machines to frus-
trate the enterprise. Three of our
machines are missing. Our kite bal
looms were in the air the whole day"
A dispatch from the British head
quarters in France ,says:l
Indignation was expressed by both
the British and the French STATS over
the statement in the German wireless
communication that a British air
raider over Lille had bombarded the
church of st. SAVIOUR. The statement
was branded by the officer as a lie."
Paris, July 5.-An official report is
sued by the ministry of war on Sunday
said:
I'VE have set on fire three captive
balloons in the Verdun region.
Sergeant Charnal has brought down
his fifth German aeroplane.
''The Germans have dropped bombs
of large size in the neighbOrhOod of
Nancy and others near Belfort. An
enemy air squadron hurled several
bombs on the open town of Luneville.
This is noted in view of reprisals."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
REPORT FROM A BOYS CLUB
University of California Gives Inter
esting Results of Crop Yields
Pigs Show Well.

In the report from the University
Of California on boys clubs, the fol-
lowing are some of the results given:
Potatoes, 1874 bushels on one-third
of an acre.
Pigs, two made a gain of 32S
pounds in 100 days.
Potatoes, 166 2-3 bushels on a half
acre.
Pop corn, 1.O35 pounds on a half
acre.
Potatoes, 1920 pounds on a quarter
OF an acre.
Pink beans, 412 pounds (dry weight
on quarter of an acre.
Pigs, 257 pounds gain in 135 DAYS,
Potatoes, So bushels on an eighth
Of an acre.
Field corn, 50.4 bushels (shelled)
on one acre.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
FRENCH MAKE GAINS
THIAUMoNT WORK REcAPTURED
FROM GERMANS AFTER TER
RIFlc FIGHT.
ALL. C0UNTER-ATTACKS FAIL
Paris Asserts Teutons Succeeded In
Re-entering Fortress But Were I'M
mediately Driven Out With Heavy
Losses-kaiser Takes Prisoners.

Paris, jay 33.-"Thiaumont work,
an important position to the northeast
of Verdua, which was captured by the
Germans recently, on Friday was re
taken by the French In terrific all
day fight. The official report said:
ION the right bank of the Meuse
stubborn fighting was in progress all
day. In the region OF Thiaumont this
morning our troops in the course or
d brilliant attack carried the Thiau-
mont work, notwithstanding the ex'
tremely violent curtain of fire.
"In the afternoon the Germans null
tiplied their efforts to expel us. In
the course of this offensive they sus-
tanned considerable losses. Toward
three o'clock the enemy succeeded in
re-entering the fort, but vigorous
counter-atfack enabled US at 80 TO
regain complete possession of it,"
Berlin. July 3.-The official report
issued by the general army headquar-
tiers on Friday said:
I'VE repulsed British and French al
lacks at various places, and near
ItichebOurg southwest. of Lille) we
delivered an Immediate counter-at-
tack. {8Tg 10 XfA~t,l 7,.7
Southeast of T'abure and near MAJ
sons de Champagne, French detach-
ments were repulsed.
'On the left bank of the Mouse over
dun frOnt) we made progress on Hill
304. The total number of prisoners
taken by us since June % and during
the repulse of the great French coun-
ter-attack was 20 officers and 3,2OO
men"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
TO FIGHT FOR JUSTICE
PRESIDENT MAKES ADDRESS TO
ADVERTISING CLUBS.
Says He's Interested Fighting for
Things That He Believes In
Challenges All Corners.

Philadelphia, July l. America
first, translated into what you d."
was the new patriotic rallying cry
sounded by President Wilson il an adj
dress to the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World liz independence
square here on Thursday America
first means nothing" he said, until
you translate it into what you do"
Tremendous applause swept over
the crowd when the president uttered
these words.
He quietly silenced the interruption
and continued speaking to the sub
ject of ''The Duties of Americans to
Their Country and to the Rest of the
World"
You cannot understand the people
of the United States without working
for them. | want you to understand
that L am not interested in fighting for
myself, but | am interested in fighting
for the things l believe in. In so far
as we are concerned, challenge all
comers."
The president congratulated the AS
ISOLATED clubs for putting truth and
candor into their business.
Il wish very much" he said, that
truth and candor might always be the
standard of politics."
ut is most important, since l am
in fighting mood, to tell you some
Of the things believe in. 1t Is the
duty of every American not to think
of himself first, but of his country.
America first means nothing I'M
less you translate 1t into Deeds" the
president said.
II believe America should ever be
ready. l believe that you must be
just to nations as well as to men. 1t
comes high. 1t is not an easy thing to
do, but believe that at whatever cost
we should be just to other people and
demand the same treatment"
The president said that while we
have the right to demand justice from
others, we should always be ready to
give justice to anyone else.
Il am ready to fight for that at any
cost"
Il believe in the patriotism and ini-
tiative of the average man." he ex-
claimed. Some men say they believe
In that, too, bat they do not act that
way. There are some men who don't
believe in anybody's advice but their
own"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
U. S. ASKS AN APOLOGY
NOTE SENT TO VIENNA REGARD
ING ATTACK ON SHIP.
Washington Demands Punishment of
Submarine Commander and Pay
ment of an Indemnity.

Washington, June 30.-The state de-
partment made public on Wednesday
this governments note to Austria
gary in the case of the Standard Oil
tanker Petrolite. That vessel was at
tackled by an Austrian submarine De-
cember 81, 1915.
The note is the strongest yet deIiv-
cred to the central powers.
This government, the note says, re-
CARDS the attack on the Perolite as
deliberate insult to the American flag
and an invasion of American rights.
The demands Of the United States
are:
IAN apology.
2-The commander of the submarine
to be punished.
3-That reparation be made for the
injuries sustained by tie payment of
an indemnity.
1t is indicated to Austria that she
should make immediate and ample
amends.
The state department denies every
allegation heretofore set up by Austria
in defense Of the action of her subma-
rine commander.
The Austrian claim that the Petro-
lites captain voluntarily gave up sup
plies taken from the steamer by the
submarine commander is fatty contra
dicted,as are the claims that warning
shots were fired across the Petrolite's
bow before it was shelled, and that its
appearance was such as to justify the
submarine commander in mistaking it
for q cruiser.
The attack on the Petrolite, Stand
ard Oil tanker, occurred in the Mediter-
ranean of December 5. A protest sent
soon afterward, on preliminary reports
from the tanker's captain and crew,
brought the Austrian communication
to which the new American note re-
plies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
CAPT. TAUSCHER ACQUITTED
Nine. Gadski in Court When Verdict
of Not Guilty Is Turned in
by Federal Jury.

New York. July Capt. Hans
Tauscher was acquitted on Friday in
the federal court of setting on foot
providing for and preparing means for
military expedition against Canada
and of cOnspiring to that end with
Captain Won Papen, recalled German
military attache; Horst Won der Goltz
and others.
When Foreman HOdgeman pro-
claimed the defendant not guilty, Cap
tain Tauscher drew long breath Of re-
lief and turned happily to his wife,
Nine. Gadslli, who sat behind him
Nine. Gadski gasped and stretched
her hand out to meet her husbands 5,
and his daughter Lolita gave him an
enthusiastic kiss.
Assistant United States District At
torney Wood moved the dismissal of
supplemental indictments against
Tauscher.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
HUGHES TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Tour of Pacific Coast With Speeches
in Ten Cities, Republican Nom
inee's Plan.

Bridgehampton, N. Y, July 4.-Un-
less he changes his plans, Charles e.
Hughes in all probability will inaugur-
ate his campaign for the presidency in
the second week in August, starting
on a tour which will take him to the
Pacific coast.
The present purely tentative ar
engagements provide for addresses in
about ten leading cities, probably st.
Paul, Portland, Ore; San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Kansas
City, st. Louis and Chicago, among
others.
MIR. Hughes intends this swing
around the circle to be merely prelim-
mary to one or more whirlwind tours.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11

A s. bill passing through Lo- .
(Mass.) bank had the following ',
ten upon it's back: "Ths Dill j. y" A..
en- to celebrate the baptism Of the D. %.
est boy In the world. Nay Inc D, -.
of 1t be as happy as the pfe'sI'
era. j." -..,s.
The Queens Gift Book. - q f e..,l.,
able anthology from die best B1 1,-.
writer's, on which authors and ~.
traitors have collaborated WIN -.
enthusiasm. is meeting 40 unP' =.
dented demand in England aD- =,
proceeds. which will 5e de'0'f- .l.,ls
Queen Mary convaIsscen' A'''
Will be large. ,.rsa,pd
An electric alarm has been l,si
that sounds when q wo'i'"H .,s,.lssl
bag is opened by an Dn'''''
pe Tb'rtv miles an hour IS the - 20 /,
o+taIned by a novel motoToo' -,
Enrope which is propelled By lDy rs
linton Of an outer casing 'n
a series of projecting blades, .,sesc,ai
For lighthouses using ln''i ,,,,ceslrd
lamps apparatus has been o -, lsz9
that = automatically swings O .a nSs D.
into position and lights II ''
original be burned out
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
RUSSIANS TAKE TWO TOWNS
Capture of GaIician Railroad Center
Menaces Lembere and Opens
Way Toward Hungary.

LandOn, July 3.-The capture. OF
KOlOmea and Obertine, announced in
Petrograd dispatches on Friday, marks
another vital step in the crushing ad-
vance of the Russians in Galicia and
Buckowina. KolOmea, with its rail-
roads, is the most important seizure
since CZernOwltz. Its fall menaces
Lemberg from the south and the plains
of Hungary from the north.
The Russian war Office announced
the capture of the town of Obertine,
south of the Dniester river. and viii
lagos north and south of that point.
Copenhagen tells of battle which
began on Thursday night off Land
sort in the Baltic and continued
throughout the night. 1t states that
German cruisers accompanied by
some large warships attacked some
Russian torpedo boats and destrOyers.
German re-enforcements came up,
forcing the Russians to withdraw.
Themselves strengthened, the Rus
slams returned to the engagement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

London, June 30.-King George sent
message to commons giving direc-
tons for the erection of public memo
rial to the memory of the Late Lord
Kitchener.
London, June 30.-A dispatch from
Bucharest says that the only NUM-
tons factory in Roumania has been
destroyed. The destruction is laid
to plot of German and Bulgarian
agents. All the machinery in the
plant and millions of shells were de-
Stroyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
Making Friends With Birds

Make the birds your friends. Learn
what they eat-it will open your eyes
TO find out how much good they do
in getting away with bugs that de-
strOy our crops. Study their habits
and give them a chance to nest and
raise their babies without being shot
at and pestered. Plant trees and
shrubs in waste places on the farm so
they may have a place to hide and
make home. Set out some mr!5er-
ries or wild currants for them to feed
on. Be kind to the birds for they are
our best friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
RUSS CLAIM BIG VICTORY
Through Austrian Front in Cali
cia-More Prisoners.

London, July l. The Russians
claim a great victory In East Galicia
and have resumed their tally of pris-
oners. Petrograd announces the Rus
slams have broken through and are
well on their way to Kolomea. This
is the great railroad junction for
eastern Galicia. and from it the Aus
trians have been pressed southwark.
The fighting around Kolomea and
In all the region between the Pruth
and the Dniester rivers must have
been of exceptional severity. for it
was there that 10,506 Teutonic pris-
oners Gncluding 221 officers) were
taken, making total roundup from
June 4 of 205.000 men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-11
SIX DIE IN POWDER BLAST
Dry Room of Aetna Company at
Emporium, Pa, Is De-
molished.

Emporium, Pa, July Six men
were killed instantly. one was injured
probably fatally and five others were
seriously burned about the body here
in a powder explosion at the Aetna
Explosive company's plant. The dry
house was demolished. The known
dead are Max Lewis. aged twenty-five,
and Otto Toner. twenty-three, both of
Emporium.