davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-12-29
Die Tabrt Der u9entidlanb"
bon Sanl &6nis.
Hreis $1.25.

Oies lit zines Der penigen oelit.
i6en Bidder, Die lett nod gu boben
iino. Die Sabrt Der oOeuti9lono"
lit oas neuelte auf Dem oeuti6en gii-
hermorfte in 4nterito. 81 baben in
grentanps 9ndbanb!nus, lite nub
) Str. M.-@. Serner Tam man
BORT o0eiltide GolfsIieoer", ben
@ermania &alen0er" u. Den N0eltt.
;ben 0oiler-aalenoer" erbolten.
Sn elmer gliten unO o%oIlfommenen
6orm idiloert Der &opitGn oes I'm.
t%erieebootes nOeutidIono" ole Sobrt
pom Seimatsbofen noh Mmerifo. Sc.
Ser Geutide ionte 0as @u6 iciner
8ibliotbef einberleiben. Man erflln-
0ige iib in 8rentonc's 8u6bonolung
no6 Serrn NIbredt, Ser Der 4btei-
lung fir fremoipradi9e Bidder be-
poritebt.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-29
yge[bet aiub" Gisereum

Sbr @rSt miro Sbnen lager, ooB
Sce-Gream zines Der gelunoeItcn
@GbrmitteI lit, Ooratseeieet, es lit
rein. unreines Scecream-iuie eS
aus unreiner Ntilh in oumpfen &eI.
lern eemodt uno in i9miisigen Scar.
rem 0urd Die StraBen transporter
miro, lit cine @efobr uno oeIIen Ser
fnuf Ioate berboten meroen. Iber
Die DSelbet Sorte" bon Sce.g Cream,
Der Cream Der Die Gbopin.S uds 60.
in Der ganoen Stnot beriibmt gemodf
hot, iolte in ieoem Souie gefunocn
uno menigitens einmoI tGgIi6 aeeei.
iea ncrnen. Gs It 100 Bro5ent rein,
geiuno, ihmofboft unO nobrboft, fit
fir Oie jungen mo oIten Meniden.
Nan giebt es Der &ronfen, nenn lie
niht i'm Stnn0e fine cttuos onoeres
iu genicBen- Die &eIpct Sorte See.
Gream lit Die ein5ige, Die cine genolie
llnterlii6iing ousbolten fam un0 lit
0aS Hublifum 5l ieoer 3eit ein9eIa-
ocn, Die 6obrif 5u inipi5ieren neil
ole Gbapin Sofs 60. itets 8iaens
lit, lire %erobortige AnIoge ser ST..
ipi8ierune 8u offnet. geIteGt nur
oos 8elte unO oas Bette lit Die ,8el.
bet Sorte". 9os neue 6obrif- @eb6lt.
oe umfnbt cine 2dn9e bon $40 Sub
un0 cine Siefe bon 1870 SUB.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-29

oMcime 6ran latte 2a8rippe, nit
Sdmcr5en i'm &iiden
unb aopfe. Gle bate Ghmersen In allen gIie.
bern. @S iirn am Nioraen OF unb bis glittae iuor
ie I'M Bett unb iiug an
Or. Miles' Wcrnine
unb urti.9nin 9ilen si nebmen. tpie berurbnet.
Sn einem E1ge poer 5iuei mar fe aelunb un0 mir
Gno getuiB. bah iuenn fe ioaleih beim eriisn
Spnptone Or. glileS' yleruine einaenomnier
bate. marc Der gInina gaus perbitet iuurben."-
Heu. Y. y. SIaoe. NlaabattoiI. aar.
Qn@rippe binterl6Bt ibren Gpfern
geippbnIid cine geidiudhte @elunobeit.
ba bns Sieber uno Die Sd)mer5eu bic
%&ebeuStrdfte p%erringern. lin benz Ners
benIpiiem in ioIdem Sale beisuiteben,
aicbt es feline before Wicoi3in ais Or.
MileS' Herpine.
@crtanft nit Der @arantie, bai Der
Ereis Der critcn Slnidle SmriiderItattet
Uirb, iucnn bic Wiebi5in nidt belfen
foltc. Sn alien slpOtbcfen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
AMBASSADOR PAGE
NARROWLY ESCAPES
AUSTRIAN SHELLFIRE

ROME, September z3.-On
his trip to the Italian front the
American -anbassadors Thongs
N. Rage, hid tw0 narrow Is
: eapes from AnstrinH shellfire.
The ambassador returned to
Rome today, accompanied by
Capt. Elvin r. Heiberg, the
military attache at the Ameri-
can embassy, and Lieut.. Com
mander Charles r. Train, the
naval attache, having been alb
sent two weeks. 1t was while
they were motoring in the
Dolomites region that they were
endangered by the fire of the
Austrian artillery.
The party visited the lower
Isonzo and witnessed the Aus
trian bombardment of Gorizia.
The Americans also watched
Italian aviators maneuvering
among the mountain peaks un-
der fire of anti-aircraft guns.
Members of the party express
ed admiration for the Italian
military organization and of
the effectiveness of the new
Italian short-range guns de-
signed to destroy barbed wire
entanglements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
FRENCH FLIER BOMBS
WORKS IN GERMANY

PARIS. September 23.-Flyfng nearly
100 miles beyond the German border.
Flight Warrant Officer Baron last night
bombarded the important works at
Ludwigshafen. IN the Palatinate, on the
Rhine. and at Mannheim. across the
river from Ludwigshafen. The rnicial
report OF today says the bombardme nj
caused large fire and several explo.
sions at Mannheim. The communlca-
tion on this exploit reads:
Warrant Officer Baron. accompanied
by a bomb thrower, left his aviation
camp yesterday evening at 7:15 pm
and headed for the Rhine. They ar
rived at Ludwigshafen in due course
and threw down three bombs on mill
tary establishments in this city. Then
continuing their flight they threw
down three more missiles upon a large
factory at Mannheim. on the right OF
east bank of the Rhine. They OBJ.
served the outbreak of a large fire and
heard explosions.
These two aviators returned to theil
camp at ten minutes Of this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
INDIANA IN FIERY
HUGHES WELCOME
Biggest Crowd of Tour Turns
Out to Greet Candidate at
State Capital.
FIREWORKS AND TORCHES
IN LIVELY DEMONSTRATION
Republican Standard Bearers Voice
Nearly Gone, But Address Is De-
livered Before Great Throng.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. September %.
Indianapolis put on red and yellow
dress of fire tonight to welcome
Charles E. Hughes. His special rolled
into the station half an hour ahead of
scheduled time, and the celebra-
ton. upon which Republicans here have
spent days Of preparation was on.
They met him with a bedlam of
cheers, yells, factory whistles and
automobile sirens. They lighted their
fireworks and plastered patch of
flaming red on the Indiana sky. They
stood by the tens of thousands in the
streets and cheered him along the way.
Most of the time they could not see
him for the smoke, but they knew he
was there, with Charles w. Fairbanks.
his running mate. in one of the first
automobiles, and they shot up more
rockets and burned more red fire and
made more smoke and cheered some
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
SHIP AWARDED TO ITALY.
Judge Waddill Renders Decision in
Case of the Attualita. -:

NORFOLK. Va. September 2S.-Fol-
lowing arguments and further testf.
mony submitted by the owners Of the
Italian steamship Attualita. Judge Ed.
mund Waddill. in the eastern Vir.
sinia district federal court. this after
noon rendered a decision awarding the
vessel to the Italian government. She
had been libelled by the owners of the
Greek steamship Nina for $300.oeG.
The Nina was sunk early in August in
the MEDITERRANEAN sea following q coa-
lision with the Attualita- .-s,rTS
At the request of counsel for the
Greek steamship Nina. Judge Wa6df1t
announced that he would hold up the
order for the release of the Attualtta
for a reasonable length OF time. leaving
the ship in the hands Of the United
States marshal This course, he an-
nounced, was taken in order that the
attorneys might have tinne>fto commH-
nicate with their clients. to learn tfsfe
were desired to appeal the case TO the
United States Supreme Court. AttnEs
news for the Nina owners are conAdenE
that they will be instructed to el5tef
an appeal, when the court Is, expected
to release the Attualita on bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
.8=H0UR LAW JUST
PRESIDENT ARGUES
"Not an ArbitrabIe Question, !"
He Declares in Opening
Active Campaign.
"CAPfTAL-LABOR RELATION
CHIEF CLOUD ON HoRizoN''
Mr.. Wilson, at Shadow Lawn, Says
Interference With Commerce of /.
Nation Should Not Be Possible.
POINTS IN PRESIDENTS
FIRST CAMPAIGN TALK

Labor is not commodity; it
is a form of cooperation.
America is going to tell or
CARNATIONS they shall not inter
rupt the nations life.
A new breath and spirit have
come into the business of the
country.
Business is the organization
of the energies of peace.
The problems that are before
our commerce are world prob
: lens. lb.
There never was time when
the pulse of energy and success
beat so strongly in the veins of
America as today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
One Shot Down in Last Raid.

In the last raid by German airships
over England. three weeks ago. Yep
peiin was brought down in the London
district. The crew of the Zeppelin was
killed and later buried near the spot
where the airship descended in flames.
Lieut. William l. Robinson of the Royal
Flying Corps was responsible for the
destruction of the raider and was
awarded the Victoria Cross for his ex-
ploit.
A British official statement said that
thirteen airships participated in the
raid over the eastern counties and the
London districts on the night of Sep
tember 2-3. Outside Of London two
persons were Killed and eleven injured
There was some property damage. but
no military damage, 1t was announced
ohicialIy in London.
Berlin announced the loss of the air
ship and claimed that the raid had re-
suited in the bombardment of the fort.
ress Of London and Yarmouth and
Harwich. as well as factories in the
southeastern counties. The statement
added that good effects were observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
GUNS LEAD
Record of Ninety Per Cent Hits Un.
likely to Be Surpassed By
Others in Fleet.

NORFOLK, Va. September 23-Mak-
ing the remarkable record of 80 Der
cent hits. in individual target practice
her big guns. the U. S. S. Florida led
the Atlantic fleet in gunnery efficiency
at the close of this week The Texas
ranks second and the Wyoming third
The Oklahoma. Pennsylvania and Ne
vada are yet to complete Individual
target work. and it is up to one OF
these to overtake the Florida for the
coveted first honor. The belief of Of
ficers is that the competition of the
target practice off the capes will see
the Florida still leading, 1t being de-
clared that the record made will be
hard to beat
Postpone Long Range Work.
The Florida's Official record, using
her 12-inch guns, for the entire pre-
scribed program of the individual tar.
get work. was 81 hits out of So shots
fred. The practice was only at short
and intermediate ranges. The possible
dangers to navigation at this time OF
the wear will preclude sea range OF
over 10000 yards. and the long range
practice has been postponed until the
fieet goes to Guantanamo this winter
1t is announced.
Practically the entire fleet is in
Hampton roads tonight. for weekend
shore leaves to the men. but will re.
turn to sea early Monday morning
The target practices and maneuvers
will be completed by the end of the
week, when the ships of the fleet will
break division formations and proceed
to their home yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
WILL ENTER CURTIS SCHOOL.
Arrangements for Twenty Aviator
Students to Begin Training.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. September %.
Maj. Mitchell Of the United States
Signal Corps. who heads the aviators
Of the army. is here today. planning for
the entry Of twenty army aviation stu
dents at the Curtiss School here. This
will be the first mstallment of the army
students to enter here since the pas
sage of the bill providing for the train
ing Of aviators for the army.
The members OF the naval aero board
are yet here and win probably continue
the tests Of the Ms Curtiss School boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
LEADERS DOPE OUT
POLITICS IN WEST
Sentiment Conceded to the
Democrats, While RepubIi-
cans Claim the Votes.
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. September 23.-I won't
bore you with long dissertation on
politics in the west. because there is a
lot more of it to come before election
day, but if you should ask me to say
briefly how the situation here impresses
an unbiased observer the answer would
be this: That the democrats have
plenty of sentiment on their side. ar
gument and all that, while the repub-
licans seem to have the most votes in
. prospect"
Put it another way: Democratic man
ayers will tell you in talking confiden-
TALLY that they cannot for the life of
them see how President Wilson can be
eral, yet when they try with pencil and
paper they cannot figure how he is to
get the votes in the electoral college to
elect him. But for all that the demo-
Gratis are making the fight and making
1T gamely. This seems to be their turn
to forge to the front, and for the next
two weeks it is predicted you will see
the democrats bracing up all through
the west
Republicans Fear as"surprise."
Confidentially. what some of the re-
publicans are worrying about is the
fear that President Wilson is holding
back a surprise to spring on them in
the last days of the campaign. They
don't know what it may be. but just
kind O. detect it in the air.
But some of them say that if it is
anything akin to the eight-hour coup,
why. let him come along with it. and
welcome.
Coming into a region after absence
of fortnight or so. one senses the in
tangible change in the political atmos-
phere One time the republicans will
be making all the laps, while the demo-
Gratis appear to be pausing for breath
and a rundown. Then the democrats.
with a whoop and hurrah, take the
track and there is nothing to be seen
but the democratic dust as they liven
UP the race.
It is still seven weeks until the cleo
tion, so we may witness several such
performances alternating. For the
past two weeks the republicans have
been having it all their own way. First,
there was the Maine election. with the
new issue exploited by Candidate
Hughes; then the New York primaries,
the west and the renewed enthusiasm,
until II would seem that the woods
were full of republicans and all the
democrats had gone home in despair
Pendulum Takes Another Swing.
Now watch the pendulum swing the
other way for while. The democrats
have been working quietly. have had
their men in the field. have been slav-
ing night and day on organization
routine but highly essential. Thew
had the first start at the organization
and were ahead of the republicans un-
| til the latter got up steam and caught
up with them.
From now on-for another two weeks
possibly--it is expected the democratic
campaign will take on added impetus
which will be started by President VIII
sons speech. They are waiting for ii
! out west because the republicans have
had ali the spotlight In campaign ora
=, tory and publicity.
of democratic spellbinders are ready to
take up the tidings and spread then,
abroad for the delectation of the faith
| full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Girl Whipped; Parent Kills Teacher.

MARIANA, Fla. September 23.-w.
L. Messer OF Deilwood. small town
here. shot and killed G. C. Horn. prin-
cipal of Deilwood school. yesterday be-
cause the teacher whipped Messer's
daughter. according to q statement by
Aesser. who came here today and sur.
rendered to the sheriff. -
Nothing was known locally Of the
klldng until Nesser reached he9a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
AMERICAN AIRMAN KILLED.
Kitten Yates Rockwell Is Battle Vic.
tim on French Front.

WINSTON SALEM. N. c., September
2s.-Kiffen Yates Rockwell. formerly
of Asheville and Atlanta. who had
been serving with the French aero
corps on the western battle front. was
killed this morning in a fight with a
German aircraft.
Announcement Of his death was con-
tained- in q cablegram from Paris re-
ceived here late today by his mother.
Mrs. L. A. Rockwell Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Dutch Prohibit Cattle Exports.

4 LONDON. September 23.-The Dutch
government has prohibited the export Of
cattle. says Reuter- dispatch from The
Hngue. All preserves containing meat
also VIII come under the prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
TURKS CLAIM BRITISH
RETREAT EAST OF SUEZ

CoEsTANTINOPLE. September %
East of Suez we attacked British
troops in the neighborhood of Tavale
Wells and forced them to beat a re-
treat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Representative Glynn Renominate1,

WATERBURY,. Conn.,, September -.
james p. Glynn. representative; IN
Congress from the nth Connecticut diss
trict, was renominated by the rep0hlt<
can district convention today. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
UNFAIR LIST AIMED
ATTN. Y. CARL|NES
Traction Strikers win Picket
City Routes and Punish
Union Men Who Ride.

NEW YORK. September 23.-Tractior
lines of New York. upon which a strike
has been in progress since September
6. were officially placed upon the unfai,
list today by the conference of labor
leaders which yesterday called for a
suspension of work by approximately
900, 600 workers to aid the striking car
men.
Arrangements have been made to
picket the subway. elevated and surface
lines. it was announced. for the pur-
pose of discovering the patrons" Pen
alties for riding upon these lines will
be imposed on members of unions by
their respective organiza tions. it was
stated by Ernest Bohm, secretary of
the Central Federated Union.
The proposal to suspend work is
based by labor leaders upon the con-
tention that union men have no right
breakers and protected by policemen.
They assert, in addition. that by using
such means of transportation they are
menacing their personal safety.
Predicts Great Tie-Up.
Members of the labor conference.
which is said to represent eighty
unions in Greater New York. continued
their plans today to put the sympa-
thetic strike into effect at s o'clock
Wednesday morning. Several of the
leaders issued statements in which they
said individual unions were signifying
their Endorsement of the conference ac-
tion and predicting widespread tie-up
of the citys industries.
One faction of trades unionisnl, how
ever, is said to hold the belief that the
proposed Suspension of work" would
constitute reputation and abrogation
Of satisfactory contracts which were
signed. in many cases, after long and
difficult negotiations. Those favoring
a sympathetic strike have taken the
position. on the contrary. that there
would be no violation of contract obli-
cations provided the workers expressed
their willingness to continue at work
them with satisfactory means of trans
portation.
Impossible in Some Trades.
Under existing contracts strike
would be impossible in the building
trades of the city, in the allied print
ing trades and several others, it was
said.
The state bureau of mediation and
arbitration announced that 1T 1 would
begin next Tuesday a searching in
Quiry into the traction strike.
An injunction was issued by the su-
preme court here today restraining
local officers of the Amalgamated Car
ment Cutters Association from calling
out on strike members of the union
who have individual contracts with
employers. The court also forbade acts
Of violence. threats or intimidation.
1t was said tonight that this action
may have wide application in connec-
tion. with the threatened general strike
Of trade unio9ists next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
{ Still Another Raider on Eastern
Counties and London Is
Probably Lost.
ATTACK ON CAPITAL
Beaten OFF BY AER0S
No Reports Of Casualties or Dam
age in German Expedition Are
Received.

LONDON, September "a, 1893 am
One German airship and probably an
other was brought down during raid
over the eastern counties of England
and the outskirts of London last night
according to an official statement. One
. airship was brought down in the south
ern part of Essex and it is reported an
other fell on the Essex coast. No re-
ports of casualties or damage have
been received. The text of the state
ment follows:
"An attack by hostile airships was
made on Lincolnshire and the eastern
counties and on the outskirts of Lon
don. The latter attack was made from
the northeast and the southeast about
midnight, and was beaten off by our
anti-aircraft defenses.
"One airship was brought down in
flames in the southern part of Essex,
and a report has been received that
another fell on the Essex coast. The
latter report hitherto is unconfirmed.
mo reports Of casualties or damage
have yet been received"
Pyrotechnic Display.
The raiders apparently did not come
so near to London as on the occasion
of the destruction of the L-21 on Sep
tember 2. The sound of gunfire was
fainter when the distant reports of
anti-aircraft weapons shortly after
midnight heralded the approach of the
raiders. The observers on the roofs
and bridges of the city. however, were
treated to quite pyrotechnic display
OF shrapnel bursting around Zep-
pelin visible in the sky seemingly
somewhere in the remote outskirts OF
London.
This spectacle was of short duration,
az the Zeppelin made on, finding the
reception too hot. and the sound of
cannonading soon died.
Object Bursts Into Glow.
Flashes in the sky indicated that the
conflict had not finished. and 1t was an
hour latsr--shsrfly aftAr1 o'sIeck ~
the mprnine-that the Associated Press
6essfsss On : city brfA6s saw : er61ll
cisarlike object suddenly burst into 4
glow on the eastern horison. There
was no vivid lighting up the sky as on
September 3. but the crowd OF onlook-
ers still taking sporting interest In
the visitation. despite the 1ateness OF
the Hour. took 1t for granted that an.
other Zeppelin had met its doom and
enthusiastically cheered the prowess
Some waited to see II other raiders
would fall victims. but there was no
further disturbance Of the now peace
full star-lit sky. and Londoners quietly
returned to their beds. conndent tnat
they would awake in the morning to
md oficial confirmation that the por-
tent they had witnessed in the heavens
was the destruction Of a Zeppelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24

LONG BRANCH. N. J.. September a.
President Wilson today actively opened
his campaign for. reelection with a
speech replying to republican criticism
of HIS settlement of the recently threat
ened railroad strike
With emphatic. gestures. before a
large crowd assembled at. Shadow
Lawn, he defended the eight-hour day
and declared. also. that the nation must
be freed from the possibility of inter-
ference with its commerce Business
men from various parts Of New Jersey
often interrupted the President with
handclapping and cheering.
'The chief cloud that is upon the do
nestle horizon Is the unsatisfactory
relations of capital and labor" the
President said. adding that, $50 long as
labor and capital stand antagonistic
the fftaFests of both are injured, and
The pr2spsrity .0f America is held hack
ffpntke tt9bphs wHlGh apS 1eeiti-
matA1y sita 0Wn.sas+. ssssS4ss slzsz--.ss'-sszess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Have Seen MARKETS Waiting

There have been times when 1t look
ed as II Amsrics were interested only
in herself. but in these recent years
American business mon have lifted
their eyes to more distant horizons. and
have seen how ,ths markets Of the
SCdafznns1 q Eth Psge.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
WEATHER.

Fair weather and moderate xsmper1z
'ture today and tomorrow gentIe West>
erly winds.
Temperature for twenty-four houee
ending 10 pm: Highest, 50; lowest, 81.
Full report on page s.