davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24

starfe une ausbaner bfrbotp<Ifen rut sdns'
lie bon aflfn Sompicmeu bcr 1r3bfpnn, Efs
bsrs nub dHbftH esltsn In BET 3sit bon sstr
bic bier,stg zaeeu tefssif 'uurbsn siniof
isnb<H 5eru. nHs SIDsf, na6bsm bisfsltsn In
ssuiacr Sdlfrr Wlenofe iona Gfee5itrf totien.
otrs iebpshtH grfoIa. eber teripenbtn sle
Mot bic aftsn Gnrmfn bon ssbustrfrm
eiffr. glfensflefinie obr 4hsnnnipr rm ss
einer 5orm nstmen. pei6e Indt abietblrt uno
a'finiiiirt tpstbu farm. ivie niikaifb Vifsr.
icfnr eie tfrIanafr, bah - ent 1ifunf tpafi
fofi nnbsrsrie lam 60 H6 oit I4ss6hf ofnli
anisfsr bes Ben Tea -sipsnnfH, sinfaa rsil
er bae 0fbeimnit drohss ssr0ff nrt dnstduet
fannfs nnb feln Pfut nit Glen fnnu, tssrr
er tr BE sfrsna irai fpdbfeHb titif Hnbffs nr'
IhbIIider siebslIsae berfis,sn sir'as s ysssn
Wsfis. = sliiraisb esfen. iptthes chen nrH
7r eaner smpfotffn pire, III itins 4aieutrrr'
cisin. rot elm 0tbfimHsiffl, abfr EN- ieinst.
ipsI6ss apcitefen hohlbtfdnrf IN NM ctntH
,sfdneisu Mersisr nberan bsrf6rlsbsr Terrer.
ari DeaeHfdt ~ ber HIieren nneraailildfn ~
fenprcbsftsn, fpirb e. ie,ff afftmilirt srftf
bic 8dtns nidsi sr. madt birslb<n ma
Itror. rrb Ho9i isirsn solsa Massn; s.1,,r,,,ll W
IN fan alien Hcrmen bon finserbmiii6isli. sIt
nff ffr rerbbis nnb atetmaifefs 3niitrbs.
Tie ssatrifonitn bnher fiR 70 afptet yer
,rnpfn IN sipraish gifsn, bnh Ne sieooo on
itasnb line sSetIithfiaififsnritaIi binesesn,
ipsnr ritt ifbtr Tann urb isbt FRAU nHfsr,
90, tpeihe qranqsl an 0iffu ieibsr bnsfdhs
eirnebmsn unb ibrf arait nm zoo Nrotfrf
obsr msbr I'm 3fiir1rni bon bier fpcnsr ber.
uebrrT, petauspdctf, hnf biefsIber riff or
idssotrem oreaHlffsni Tfubsf leiber. eis hno
ara befsit 9hnsn hoe Och y,rrtifsufrtfnffer.
ipenn es ri9f menia'ftrt stbrs Gidtss urb Hrt'
bdrtt retbcrttIf I'm Asiitarms rcn tstr Jn'
aeu. Gs tff 10 btsfsr Stnb. IN bsr Tese.
safaiberbeoh Co., sasrnfr Trua gc,. Qinrrrdit
GSoncmh Trud Siets nrt bfr giiirore grrs
90, Qreinaicn M. fclpis allen antutn apo'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24
Spbingtpn.

Seirotbsidein: gbiparb 6. Mc.
Rultp, 26, uno gIi3abetb Sd. Bulb,
min, 26, beibs BON 2ubIOp, ap.
= 8eiibtitel 9erGnberunsen. =
glus. Muetbins an Mufb u. Senees
holb, eine Got an Der Siibpeifede Der
@arrarb 2lDe. une 8uTb StraBe, 25
Bel 100 Sub. $1,000; Wm. sSebbsrs
on Bertha Bon Sanborf, cine Got ON
Der Sftieite Der Sermes ape., 25 be;
125 SUB, 81; 2iIie 8sder an Doros
t9b aoblbruno, cine Got an Der Siibz
feite Der Jrput Strabe, Is BEL 134
CUB, 81; Gbas. s. Demmiu an Ssnrp
Saarmeper, 81 Ider 2anb, ipsitli9
ber De Courier ape. sslesen, 81;
G5a., 8. Demmien unb $. Sdarmeper
on Joiepb u. Dulf. cine Got, 30 Bel
200 Sub, in Oemmien unb Saar=
mepers unterabt6eilung, 81; SoIepb
gin3 an Daniel U. S'DonDpan, cine
Got an Der Sitfeite Der part StraBe,
Is Bel 100 CUB, fotpie eine Got an
Der Weitieits Der DoObburn aoe., 25
BEL 100 SUB, 81; Dorotbp RobIs
brdnb an 2lntbonp 9eder, eine Got an
Der SiioIeite Der Grpnt Strabs, Is
Bel 134 SUP, 81; anbp &inisI an
Catherine Seri6ner, eine 2pi, 25 bel
100 6ub an Der Sitieite bon @arrdro
gDe., 81; Gilis 8eder an Dorsaa Be-
der, eine 2ot ON Der Siibieite Der
5rDnt Strabe, Is Bel 134 SUB, 81;
Wlarp u. Sengebolb an 4usuit Muer
thing, cine Got an Der SiibipeTieds
Der 9urrarp aps. unb Bulb Strube,
25 Bel 100 SUB, $500; Gbas. Dems
mien unb Senrp 5uarmeper an Dal=
ter u. Wolf cine aDt 81 BEL $50 Sub
an Der gtiOse Strube,$1; Senrb Soar=
meper an G6as. s. Demntien, 6 1<1O
Gder 2anb spii6en benz gantIid
Greet unb Demmien unb Saarmepers
llnterubtbeiIuns geleeen, 81.
Die grebit Men's 2lfociatipn
bes nOrbli4en &entudp pirb mDrgen
i'm Snbuitris aIub ibre erfts 9eamten=
pabl abbalten.
Sn Der seitern obsebaItenen
Sibung Der Stabt aommiiI1re
tpurben msbrere 3uIbrifteu bieiiger
9eitGftsleute osrlefeu, in ipelhen eer
gen bic 4bbaltung zines Strabsnz
adrnspaIs entihieben proteftirt pirb.
IS lei bies cine fhreisnbe lIngere6tigs
teit segen bieiige 9eI9dftslsute, ipsl6e
Steuern besablen mifsn. sroBbem
tuurbe oas 9eIuh Der 9eiperbe= unb
arbeiter @enoFsni6aft, bic 2bbals
tung eines aarnspaIs, genebmist.
Dds Serruin fir ben 9arnepal
umfabt ben 5eberol 9art unb bic
Scptt Strabs, norbIi6 Der g., unb Der
Wlubifpn 4ps., n0rbli6 Der 3. StraBe,
5u elmer Got, ipsitIih oes 8au parfs
gslsgen. Soispb groberid, 0snrp Dpe.
@sb. guHer, Watt. Resb, g. ). gDns
nellp, @m. @abau, gop. 9e9tolb,
German Soenis, Games @itIpn unb
mm. WcIoob ipuroen i'm 5euerDehrs
bepartemsnt in ben RnpitGnsrang err
boben. Sic mifisn jsbo6 uls sgeuers
Murihdle bon SGo GoOirlston iih
uberutnlg elmer priifune untsr5ie6en.
9as @eIuH Der getDp6ner BON 2eipiss
burg, bic lexington Bite nit Del 81
bsiprisen, tpurbe 5ariidselegt.
- Die s. iGbrliae SabresperIumm=
hing Der @ruppe 6 Der aentudner
Bontisrs aHoeiatipn pirb morsen
IN Der biefiesn glts 9dle absebalten
iperben. Die Sasesofbnuns lautst
ipie folgt: grDffnuHgsrebe bes prGiis
bertten 8. q. golpine; 9ebet
Rep. 8. 90. 5asin; Diatommuuness
rebs oss 6drrb q. Wades BON gops
inston; Rebe bes Cigar 6. Rilep DON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24

belfMpgliht Grpdifun0 DON UNlul'
fiibeH sur Notbpsnbisieit maht. bc
bic Butter, ipeIhe mir pom Guslanr
bs,isben enorme Gummen DsrftliHgt"
Der yapfal anssissr" ptiit aul
Srrtbiimsr in Der Organization bin,
bsiennt aber, bdb bic Saupturiad,
fir ben befisbtnbsn Rotbiianb in BEN
ManaeI on @orrdt6en Iiese.
Die beporiteb.nbe Grnie III cine
rielperfpredxnbe@, iaei bic 3siting
.Wit Der Grnie iperbn aber ni6t a.
le GHipisrigseiten iiteripuiben isin
Die anaebauie fSfdte IN nihi ilsinsr
oIs iettes Sdbr, ober bie 4rt unr
DeiIe, in Der bas gnpflanjen nrs
Sden ssffab, mar man mongeibdft.
Die s3eiinna fdiisbt ibren ariilsl
NIT bsm 9lusbrnd Sss Wsrirausns.
bot 9eutfdfanb I'm Gtnnbt fem ipsr.
be, alien gbentuoiiiGisn 5u besssnen
nnb iprbert olle Deutfden auf, nils
lis bic n5tbiasn Spfer gu triugen.
Ter 0erSiht Der gunbssitdnttn aui
ibr. fcnifiiuitonetItn Retie nls Dor
betinguna fir bic ar.iieruus elmer
Rahrunqsmiiiel 9iitaiur mar niHi
pbu. Cppoiition ppr ii9 aesanssn,
lpi. in elmer Depsi9t aus Stuttsort
angsbeuist irirb, no Der Elm, 3psi1
Der Sidotperiretuna sssen @eriu6s.
eine aIsi6mdbiseRab RabrungsmiitelsBsrs
ibeiluns i'm aanssu a.i4e bnrtaufiih'
rem, proteiti.ri. .ba bies uuf aoitsn
bss fiiblidsn TeutidIanb ssf4stsn
ipiirbs".
Die Rebn.r in Der Stabiratbsiis'
une. sini6Iiebli6 BEN goriissnbsn,
srtlGriep, bab bic glorboeutitsn 0ds
ran ieitn, bic GibbsutI4en su iittrs
rumpsIn, Snb bub bic piirttembtrsi'
fhe Ressiruns, ipelhe bic 0sfahr
Ianae porausssisben babe unb iit gee
gen iie burd Gleifds unb grottarten
rebtseitia porfab, nidt ssiiaiteH
biirfe. bag anbere beutIfx Staatsn
9ortbeil aus benz aanbe sieben.
Oberbiirsermeiiier 2autenidl1ger lag.
ts. Torbosuti6lanb f6ein. Der 9niiht
al iein, baB SiibbeutIdlanb nit @crs
rdtben angsfiilli lei, cine Qlnii4t. bic
abIrlut periebrt lei. slber ipenn am
bere Staaisn nit b.rielben Gn.rsis
porassanssn lDdrsu, tpie Wiiriiembsrs
es that, banu tpiirben lie ipobl In
etanb. isin. ibrs sissnen BsSirfnilie
3u beden.
sc mao in bisfsr 0erbinbuns bds
ran erinnsrt iein, bdb bieier uno
ibnIi&e prpiefie BON anberen St6os
ten Giibbtutihlanbs, eini4Iieblin
bopriIGer Gtdbte, bic sinsisen gsis
fpiele fint In bensn Der friibere bents
I&e partitularismua, bon iueldem bic
5einbe Dsuii6ionbs fir fid sshDfii
hatien si saae frat. 3peifellos eris
jtir.n fGdrfe WsinunssberIGi Giebsnheis
ten iiber bic RahrunssmittsIirast
sipiIftn greuben unb osn fiibbeuis
idben Gtaaten. bic absr anseii6ts Der
foiierliheu gsabrunssmittsl Diftus
tur muir bon atabemifdem 5nisrsils
finb.
4rst inter f6perwiegens
berantIaeeberbaftt.
GIepeIanb. O.. %. Wui.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24

mtttsl, neil tie
mid sladlitd uue
5efunp s,muht bas
ben. Dor siniser
Seit fiihte ih
mid 10 berabge-
fommsn, bate
Sdmsr5en i'm
Riden unb Der
Seite, mar iehr
unresslmdBig, ers
mattel. uerp1s,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24
g,lbjtmorb o.Iabrt.

GslbItmorb aeiiibr!.
Rad nemf.lben psrlieb Tidtp bic
Siabi unb nurb. am Gi.nitas bon
GeiettiDes In Gispslanb ssfunbsn.
Die 9ote an gnslanb 5ur
ATTENDING bereiL
WafbingtoR. 8. g., %.
Mai. Der prdiibeni WilIon idlfte
am Disniias BEN Siaaisbepartsment
ben gutipuri, Der on bic briiifd. Res
sierllna 5u iiberniitislnbm giOis gu.
IN tpel4er sesen bic 0sreetpaIiisung
Der nsutralen ppf, bic na4 unb bon
ben Der. Siaatsn unierptss III, pros
teIiirt ipirb. Die Roie ipirb ipobrs
iheinIid an Mittpod na4 aonbon
dtgefhidt ipsrbsn.
0rpbbritannisn ipirb In Der got.
aufgsforbert. bab es iih Bel Hsban,s
lung perfits,lter gadste unb ppii.
itiids erfsr aloFs na@ ben intsrnas
iionalsn Gefebtn 3u ri6tsn babe, oa
Elm gssenthsiIiaes 0srfdbren isltf
aus miiitdrifGlsn Griinbsn ni6t ta.is
hait isi. Gs ipirb isrnsr bdrauf bius
ssipisien, bdb bic 6aasst aonFsr.nl
bdbiu Iaiitenb. gei6IiiHe ssfabt babe.
Der Waiisr Fob beran.
Iabt etlbfmorb Der
5o9ttr.
GIsptIanb g., %. Tai. Oii,
38 Sabre alts unpsrbsiratbeie Jsnni,
Bogars ipurbs ON Disniiaa I'm Babe.
5!mmsr ibrsr Wobnung tobt aufatfurs
ben. Der poliSsi 3ufolse bat fieGslbfis
mprb burn ginatbmuna BON Gas Sc.
ganeen. Gin oiieuittbsnbsr gasbobn
unb Elm gdsihlaud. Der 5u ltrem
glunbe fiibrte. bsutstt an, duf pslhe
meiis s}rl. gosart ibrem Qebtn Gin
Grbe gendht BAT. Derponbie Iaaisn,
iie lei infolss bts abIsbens ibrer Tluts
ttr Dor einsr Mpds iriibIinnia gesrors
ben. Die Wsritorbsnt bintsrldbt elm
Wsrnt6stn bon $50, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24

= Seirotbsi4ein: gbiparb 6. Ulcz
Nultp, 26, uno gliaabetb M. Bulbs
min, 26, beios BON 2ubIptp, 4p.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

the Allies had the benefit OF real
surprise. The German reply TO their
bcmbardment was feeble In some
places the initial bombardment SEEM
ed to have destroyed resistance. and
the attack advanced with scarcely a
casualty across trenches filed with
/ German dead. In few hours the
immediate objective was completely
attained. AL the German first posi-
! ton was carried on a front OF more
than twelve miles. One French regi-
ment had only two wounded. and the
casualties of one whole corps were
under 800. The German losses were
very high. Crossing the captured
ground on the following day one
walked among piles Of German dead
The first stage OF the battle was
beyond a doubt a great Allied sue
cess. The objective was completely
attained on an ample front and the
way prepared for the stroke against
the final German position. Without
the sacrifice in the north the success
of the British right wing and the
French would have been impossible.
We are only looking at the begin
ming OF the greatest battle in history.
] II will be a slow and costly fight. for
! Germany knows II is her last stand.
The Allies will pursue their plan So
berly and methodically. with no at
tempt at blind rushes or wild ven
lures The German man-power is
shrinking low. They have been com
PEELED to send divisions from Verdun
to help Hindenburg against Russia.
and in providing reserves for the
present battle they are driven to
scrape up battalions from every part
OF their western front Reserves OBJ
tanned IN this way. men already wear
led with much fighting. must inevlta-
bly, be a frail reed 10 lean upon. One
battalion hurried up from the South,
was captured intact by the British an
hour or two after it had detrained
French officer who was asked
about the capture Of guns. replied:
I'VE do not want guns. Krupp can
y. manufacture them faster than we can
take them. But Krupp cannot man
ufacture men,"
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

and is 1900 feet above the sea, and
is 80 miles southwest Of Erzerum that
the Russians captured last February
and"
We'll. bless my soul, exclaimed
Uncle Harry. If we haven't a walk
ing encyclopedia with us. Where did
you learn all that?'
Il read It in the paper tonight
when we we're on the train Isn't II
all right"
Yes. indeed. it's all right" replied
Uncle Harry. smiling. "Im very glad
10 see that you remember what you
read Too few Of us do'-Uncle
Harry smiled-"arj I'm afraid I'm
one Can you tell us more about
Erzingan, Joe?'
mo" said joe that's all remem-
ber."
And you want me to go ong'
YES" said both boys together.
Well" ST. Uncle Harry, as he
hung his cost carefully in the closet
and took tn, big chair in the cor
ner. the fall OF Erzingan marks the
further progress OF the Russian ar
mics through Asia Minor under the
leadership OF Grand Duke Nicholas
The Grand Duke. you will remember
was originally In supreme command
Of all the Russian armies. He sue
ceeded IN extricating his armies in
tact when. without guns and muni.
tions. they retreated eastward last
year before the tremendous Austro
German advance. but IN the emo hi
was deposed from his supreme com
mand and placed in charge Of thu
Russian army in the Caucasus. th,
region east Of the Black Sea Now HI
Is again winning successes for Rus.
STA II does one good, doesn't II. tc
see a man come back as the Grand
Duke has done. II shows he is nc
quitter'
The boys nodded assent. They had
friends. the boys. who had come
back" op the athletic field after fail
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

position some way back Of the same
type as the first. The labors OF
eighteen months have made each po-
sition a miracle of human ingenuity
a labyrinth of trenches and a subter-
ranean city of dug-outs.
No such front can be broken at the
first attempt The path Of wisdom is
10 attack on a broad front and take
the thing by steady stages-to cap
ture one position at a time. and to
attack with infantry only when the
guns have done their work.
In the area Of attack. of which AL
bert the point Of division. the Ger
mans on the north we're prepared and
the high plateau over which their
lines ran was a formidable obstacle to
any advance In the southern part the
ground was easier. the enemy weaker
and a real surprise was achieved.
The British objective in the north,
the e.emy's first position, except at
one or two points. was not attained
Villages were blotted out and miles
of country reduced TO the appearance
OF a ploughed field by the Allied bonn
bardment, but the German guns, well
hidden behind the ridges, we're intact
= and before the hour came for the Brit
ish to cross their pararets they opened
a counter bombardme1t on the Brit
ish first line That line was largely
destroyed. but the Rritisn infantry
under a devastating artillery fire. ad-
vaned steadily across No Mans Land
between the lines
Then the German first trenches
awoke. Their occupants hcd retreat
ed to the deepest dug-oUts, some
times fifty feet below the ground.
They now appeared and manned their
front lines, firing with machine guns
and automatic rifles Bo n sides
showed the most conspicuous gal
/ lantry.
The attack as a whole was broker
up before II reached the German FIR
ing line Whole battalions disappear
ed as fighting units. BY the evening
Of the first day the enemy's position
in the northern section was un
shaken.
It was different in the south Ther'
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
FAMOUS PAINTING

AND GOVD OiGAlt-
Travellers from all over the world
have become familiar with Maxheld
Parrish's famous painting Of Old
King Cole The immense panel is one
OF the best known mural decorations
in America. Above the bar al the
Hotel Knickerbocker. In New York. il
extends practically the full length OF
the room, and has been admired lit
orally by millions OF New Workers
and visitors from every part OF the
world II has been written about and
discussed by artists and critics every
! where There is perhaps no other
modern painting so filed to overflow
ing with a spirit of genial birth.
! And now some genius has named &
new cigar the "Old King Cole" anC
the Maxheld Parrish painting is re
produced as trademark on the box
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

Tell US more about Erzingan to-
morrow. Uncle Harry he said sleep
lily. you won't mind, will you. II
go TO bed. I'm pretty tired"
Uncle Harry laughed in his usual
good-natured way. 'To tell you the
truth" he said. I'm ready to turn
in myself. and it's plain to see that
Joe is ready. too"
Jimmy turned and looked at Joe.
Joe was sound asleep on the bed.
Editors NOte-Uncle Harry will he
glad 10 answer inquiries, either in
this column or by mail. provided let
ters are signed with the full name
and address of the persons writing.
The cOrrespOndents' names will not
appear In the articles.
Copyright 1915 by The NC Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
Uncle Harry Tells OF The Russian Capture Of
Erzingan

II was ten o'clock at night Uncle
Harry and the boys had just arrived
in the great city and a taxicab had
whisked them 10 the hotel. Uncle
Harry had secured their rooms. A
bellboy had brought their bags up
stairs. And now the three chums
were making themselves comfortable
preparatory to turning in for the
night.
Uncle Harry" said Jimmy. pull
ing of his necktie. the Russians
have had more victories down in
Asia Minor. haven't they? What is
the name Of that city they took last
week ?"
"Erzingan." replied Joe. who had
stretched himself at full length on
the bed and was gazing lazily al the
ceiling. It's a city OF $4,000 people
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

es. Rarely. n ever has any cigar
started under such happy auspices.
In addition TO the fact that the "Old
King Cole Cigar" has a remarkably
fine flavor and is perfectly rolled and
packed-it has all the advantages Of
the paintings prestige right at the
start and seems bound to become
even more popular than the Maxheld
Parrish picture. II has the fine "Old
King Cole" spirit, this new cigar-it
suggest conviviality. epicurian tastes
and great good humor. II certainly
takes American ingenuity 20 seize on
the popularity of famous painting
as a means Of launching successfully
new Havana.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

ing al FIRST and they had the highest
regard for those friends
The Russian armies have advanced
steadily through Armenia until now
Russia holds all OF that country
where the Turks practiced such
hideous astrocities last year. Do you
recall my telling you that a million
Armenian peasants, more or less. were
either killed OF tortured or exiled
from their homes? Let us hope that
this lone-suffering people. those who
are left, will never again fall into
the hands OF un-Christian nations
like Turkey"
But the Russians have not yet
beaten Turkey. have they. Uncle
Harry?" inquired Joe.
No replied Uncle Harry. yet
the successes of the Grand Duke
have practically eliminated Turkey
as an important factor in the great
war. You see, with great Russian
armies sweeping through Asia Minor,
Turkey cannot afford 10 send large
quantities Of troops TO aid Austria.
who needs help badly TO help stem
the Russian offensive in Galicia. She
needs every available man to help
check the invaders. for. in fact, the
very heart OF the nation is threat
ened
True, Constantinople. the capital
of the Turkish empire. is hundreds
OF miles west of Erzingan. But Er-
zingan has been the one big obstacle
in the way OF the Russian advance
on Sivas and Angora. These cities
lie TO the west and northwest OF Err
zingan. and when the Russians have
captured them they will hold the key
TO all OF Asia Minor So you can
realize how important to the cause
of the Allies the fall OF Erzingan
really is."
Jimmy had risen and was winding
his watch.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

brotherhoods in the Broadway Cen
tral hotel. New York that the second
wage and hour conference with the
national conference committee Of the
ALWAYS would begin August 8. in
the Engineering Societies building in
West ThirtyAninth street. New York.
The first conference broke up IN IA
in disagreement. The countips OF
pore than half Of the 100000 STRIFE
ballots recently cast by railroad
employees revealed that there is no
longer any question that the brother
hood heads will go into the second
conference with the power Of calling
a national railway strike Il was said
that more than 80 per cent Of the bal
lots were in favor Of strike. The
largest percentage in favor of a strike
was cast by the railroad men Of the
south. of whom II was said 80 IL per
cent thus went on record Warren
IS. Stone, grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, is one Of the most prominent
of the leaders Of the union railroad
men.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

A dance al Miss McClafferty's hall,
No. I04 Delaware avenue. Tuesday
August s. Admission csc. Benefit ST.
Eiizabeth's r. c. Church.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

A dance at Miss McClafferty's hall
No. 704 Delaware avenue, Tuesday
August 8. Admission Csc. BENEFIT St
Elizabeth's r. c. Church.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
BRITISH EXPECTED
TEMPORARY REVERSES IN
BIC DRIVE, EXPERT SATS
BY JOHN RUCHAN
England's Foremost Writer on Mill
tary Affairs.

(Written for The United Press)
LONDON, Aug When the bonn
bardment ceased on the morning of
July /, and the Allied troops left their
trenches in the Big Push on a twenty
five mile front, they did not expect an
even and steady advance.
A rigid line of German fortifica-
tions stretches from Nieuport to the
Fps. There are no gaps. The de-
fense has its first position. consisting
- several trench lines; an interme-
date position. and a second and final
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
Radford Promoted to
Ohio Post; Westernhaeen
Resumes Place Here

A. L. Westernhagen next Monday
assumes the position of manager of
the North Dakota branch of the West
ern Newspaper Union, succeeding C.
A. Radford, who has been promoted to
the management of the Cincinnati
branch Of the same company.
Announcement of the change brings
Mr.. Westernhagen back to the same
position he occupied at the time he
retired from the company's services
several months ago, to assume a posi-
tlon with the morning newspaper in
this city, from which he retired with
the sale of his interests recently.
Mr.. Westernhagen went with the
western Newspaper Union in 1898,
and came to Fargo as manager of the
North Dakota branch in April, 1910.
He remained in that capacity till
Feoruary i, this year, when he went
with The Courier News.
Mr.. Radford, who goes to Cincin-
natl after having handled the North
Dakota business most successfully,
was with the company at Detroit,
Mich, prior to his appointment in
Fargo. He also was with the company
at Cincinnati for some time, and by
reason of that fact, is well fitted to
Cincinnati branch.
After the Western Newspaper Union
opens it's new branch building in
Fargo, corner Fourth street and
Fourth avenue north, it will handle an
extensive line of paper stock, much
of the ,Jobbing supply already being
on hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
LABOR TO
DISCUSS
OWNERSHIP
Assembly, Meeting Tonight,
Likely to Name Committee
to Handle Campaign
CLEAR EXPRESSION LIKELY
Anticipate Clear Cut Defini-
ton of Just What Trades
men. Favor

Meeting tonight, the Fargo Trades
and Labor assembly, which placed
under way several days ago the move
ment for the establishment OF q mum
icipal lighting plant in Fargo, Is ex-
pected to take further action in the
furtherance Of it's campaign, probably
appointing a committee to take full
charge Of the assembly's interests.
Since the assembly resolutions call
ing on the city commission to consider
the municipal ownership Of the light
ing plant was laid before that COM
mission. the topic has been given re-
markable attention. and the develop
ments Of the week have placed the
assembly in position to proceed with
it's work
The committee that will be named
tonight may be charged with the duty
of investigating the general question
of municipal ownership with view
to it's adoption by Fargo.
N. A. Johnson. president Of the as
sembly. is anxious for big attend
ance tonight.
That the assembly will go on rec
ord as unequivocally in favor of q
municipal plant to supply all needs Of
the community-both public and
private-is deemed likely in view Of
the recent turn Of discussion. which
has indicated the possibility OF a city
plant for public lighting only.
Stern for City Plant.
Alex Stern, finance commissioner,
in discussing the question Of NUM-
cipal plant, declared that he had al
ways favored a city plant that would
handle all city lighting systems and
the public buildings.