davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

= 2.IlAs, Nr 1910, BeHtaIsn.eisnBe.
S0S M sIcran0nsssrnnt, 6 Yintmer u. Ndh,
mchlosrv 1leiiri6itdt @clcr 2uiiono. $i00
pn, " oie 8numeiiscr'S QrciS. 80, 6. Snd.
(Sehtoos w Ct.2eHngtrn-etrahs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
8n bcrfaufeH


o~a 27OO EloIbers @trnne.
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3linmcr. elne Gtcins0ernftnds 0rpnt5
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

Hogget. n 3ufilbr 79,05d @n,
ihel; GerHonot bon Sen GIcuotoreu
$4,000 @uihel; Gleootoren Gorrotb
9S0.4sO @nidcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

9lrrlnnni


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Ionot eti glrbeiicr uuN Ir8bcllcr ipcr0en rCrs
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NrsStani ~. II. 67", HnffcpA 0ulc, 103 NDrh.
tSeheg tSStrahe. Sobn 2ebr eei6dilSaaenL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
ScrIOrst i'm gIaaemciucR.

Nc,,t. Nnit nnb 4oaio
}ten nIpc @crreu fiu0cn soft inb pogiS Bet
Sttahse epf,ittne NauiiAh, glr. 522, Git-0iemeut.
~~W. (Won22--23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

04l WcrInn9t.
N caoel oeuilhe Wtdhthcu; cine fir Nod5cu liuD
oer Vmi,ocre ais 0auemiodlcn nno gBdrierir. in
SSotiaot .indsniraeeu gir. 1900, g1eit'
enaSSHnn tsleenNe. GmplebhlHgen ertoroeglidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

Bci5en. 3afpDr 96,4l2 gu-
iheI; GerIonot bon oelt @leDotorrn
Hoops guideI; Glcpotorenporratb
2,765, ,l97 8nTfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

r4 Bcrignnt:
ycEaiIN llnges 0euideS Wldochcn ais SnIie III
iresner yQmlic iH Nti gSaibiHgton. glacp5us
esgeli bet Wlr. NDgrro, 2. fSlHr Burrett Slba,
~'ttNtg, nHh German Gtrahs.
'gsoo22,2d,26)
The evening world., 1916-08-31
HINMe POLICEMEN SAVE
COUPLE LOST IN WOODS
Put Them Up in Camp for Night
and Started Them Home
Next Morning.

Police Commissioner Woods to-day
received a message from Lieut..
Michael A. Walsh. In charge Of ia"
nifty policemen making tina eoo-milr
horseback hike 10 the Syracuse state
Fair. that the journey to MARLBOROUGH
had been accomplished without AIM
Guilty.
Tho little army In going through
the bald Knowles Mountains. near
Milton. met Lawrence J. Lorin and
Miss Louise Ahrcna. both OF King
eton. who had had trouble with thelf
motorcycles and had become lost
while trying to make their way on,
OF the woods on foot. They were
nearly exhausted.
The police pitched camp and the
lost couple were made COMFORTABLE
tn next morning when they were
started for home.
senator Rose met the delegation at
Marlborough and was their host al
dinner.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

osus. % supsraoldity and ~tons
combinations - foods 10 another
common cause.
We all kno~ that most common
disorjsss. and. indeed. many serious
once ss,se frsen uperacidity. and the
u Of u should be removed. through
simpi. diet isss foods of all kinds.
oopious water drnbing and daily es.
sreises for The frank muscles. rather
than through drug medication. which
at hes, brings only very temporary
relief. and IN time stimulate. tho
organs TO secreto a greater amount
Of acid.
II 10 always a good plan for every
one 20 take n glass or two 10 water
before breakfast aud Just before re-.
firing.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

.arr Fs tssss fttt 80
HfHib Atsas t faf -us
tatHr ne Ia mHtsd .
affr ri flai uaitf ffaH B. pisni
y coo Msnau h.tfn fu aHl
cod go a tf b. Hf HH pssuu $50
H Hfn 10 afU ~ thaf afts4
80 Nss A. thf faulaa sni
sHHfr Hh.f soto fhs Ga hs
nfghffufI bnusf nt. = fuh go
90 go ~ 81 &C. "a 400 she bissns
.aUtsntf q 80 isssi pitrhtf utrf %
hiu Nsns hhal and q WaiHfssn
sarrssiri ln rsfuirs ts sniMal
nfanrhIls. 80 hatsss sfts rhsa -
lalf a dnarn fthff uss had fAssn
fUrft and ssfu piHnFiHF 81 ufef thr
sfFfft rHd Hl1fsHis ~ rsmsn 90
iuiB ln fhs nsIFnbuFiuui ~ q suH
81 thr hu~sutHfffs HtFlFs hnaiiB "a
rHfUtd ln Wsfufine onasT
= rrruian sho hapisnsa 10 ~
raHarH moved a tuIruH faf oct -
Gao atiF'T sons aftsf n had been
abandoned - 10 ,haunsur hsn.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

coNsriPArINo Fdoos - MRS
GERTRUDE NJ. asks: Are peanuts
and raisins constipatingT"
No. Raislns are mildly laxative.
The evening world., 1916-08-31
The Uening WOrid's Beauty
and Health Column


us 70 especially nsufsus
sfrf Hssis
in~lisaeiiah MAJ ssass 'bis zoe .
Ihyslrian aud usss ute
UPtoH SALTS sArHs-H D. .
sks "rNl gou please tsli ne ihs
bsnsaia g. be aofiNsd frota epson
salts bsthsf shall I uss snJ paftirn
laf klnd ~ salts ana hoe "a sssh
sssk Gill they reduce
itni rafklfh AID lusslsa baths
sul rsIsrs yva tp~stn s-l,s srs
not necessary As n 10 10 hot ~atsf
witch reduos Mons 81 thsAs vii
help you ssry murh Without stsi
oL.ss sna nen.f ~sttsnins stst
oluvGN oNGAp - MABEL u
writes. "wnl you please publish The
formula TOT gluten bread with dAfh
aouT Asainf'
send tao oents ana please repeat
your question.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

Ifrff ta = asl
%diffsuurs ~tsf~rfn
s~FustIts shd huu
TsT and az 60
normal sTIotiis 10
ths fssuit Z too
murh acid va the
systsn. r. n
sausss irritation 4
a. mSrus mem
. OF IN
stomach. Oser.st.
lnS a the dlfol
The evening world., 1916-08-31
THE EvEKISo WORLD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 81. 1915.

isfas hsfs tn ssf fft o.
0sfntssi Wee ID ns
iaHIss sHa - zoe go
4assH - rHfH %
fnfaf AL uN HurH
f.n ffaffHiss fIH fH fNaf Hf
iH sfhf asfa f.fff - H 81
HffI Hi ff. HrHHH ..H .H|n.
atft Hafardaf eject H
The evening world., 1916-08-31

MRS. l.. II. asks: "Please tell me
what makes my hands and feet sleepy
and nearly always cold. Are hot
baths beneficial TO thin ~persons?"
Poor circulation and weak nerves
cause this condition. Exercises and
nourishing foods Will help you. Hot
baths are reducing and stimulating.
The tepid bath In restful and best for
thin women.
The evening world., 1916-08-31
COLD s,rz eArus-EpIrH

TWlTChING-MRS NJ. X. asks;
what causes my legs and arms to
The evening world., 1916-08-31

hius - - 60 orfhiat net saNs
ff fhf HffiErfa tHIns 10 Ne 80 20
Iurfrd A. q hat marufarisfsf thffs
iifd waf hfs fntn fHs 0rNanla
40 pai..s aauti tnts thsow
The evening world., 1916-08-31
kEANsBURo GETS READY.
Eisht.Day Carnival Will start
There To-Mespow.

Keansburg. N. j.. 10 all ready for the
reception OF the great crowd which Is
expected TO attend tho coronation cere-
monies which will open the annual car
nIvai Tomorrow night. Charles Scerbo
and Miss Lillian Gordon. both OF Man
The evening world., 1916-08-31

=. M. -. b
The evening world., 1916-08-31
CtLlUlolD EXPLOSION
CAUSES MANY RuxlWlYS
Hort niily hmnsi. Narln Ds
m1hshei sni peiesihlns Driven
ID InNrf

John > N%susshing - Nn sH 10
Avenue tflurlJn, a %rIiif.f.f saI
iuI.ii remnants Wss working 100
The evening world., 1916-08-31
Letters From Readers.

RouoG-MADGE II. asks: "will
you please givo several formulas for
rouge. ! wan "A harmless one Also
please say what causes puffs under
the eyes"
Liquid Rouge; Alcohol one ounce.
carmino tpowdered) one.haif ounce.
soak together In well corkcd bottle
two weeks and add pure white vino
vinerar W cups. This Is puro and
economical.
Salve Rouge tor cheeks. lips and
nails): Melt together cocoa butter
and a little sweet almond oil over warm
water. Remove from heat. whip hard
and add enough powdered carmine to
color desired shade. Perfume to suit.
Vegetable Rouge: Wash. dry and
eratc several fresh beets and mix the
juice with carbonate Of magnesia to
the desired tint. Cover with III
and set In the sun to dry out. 1t viii
then be powder.
Puffs under the eyes show lowered
vitality. kidney trouble and some
times Indicate heart trouble. To re-
move them ind the cause first, as
local applications will not bring re-
lief. Get much rest n live an out
door life. Drink neither tea. coffee
nor alcoholics and avoid eating red
meats. II kidney trouble exists: drink
largo amount OF water. II Is best to
consult q physician before starting
any treatment for puffiness under h
eyes.
sTvEs ON EYEe-MRe. LENA n.
asks: what causes stycs on the
eyes and what will remov themT"
Styes are boils which occur on the
margin Of the eyelid. A disordered
system nay cause them or lack OF
vital resistance on the part OF the
tissues forming the eyelid. This
lowered vital resistance may be due
10 eye strain. which In turn may be
due TO owe use Of h eyes. The eyes
should be examined and rested and
attention given to correcting any
stomach disorders.
To remove "A stye. battle II In very
hot water. when 1t first appears. and
then apply "A hot poultice OF bread
and milk to bring II to "A head. Then
open It with a small needle. previously
dipped In hot water. and next touch
the spot with n pun Of cotton. dipped
| III pNfoAAto Va wv "h1
around "a tooth pick. Do not allow
any Of Il to Ret into the eye.
hANps AND FEET SLEEPY
MRS. l.. II. asks: "Please tell me
what makes my hands n feet sleepy
and nearly always cold. Are hot
baths beneficial to thin %persons?"
Poor circulation and weak nerves
cause this condition. Exercises and
nourishing foods will help you. Hot
baths are reducing and stimulating
The tepid bath In restful and best for
thin m
coNsriPATik0 Foope - MRS
GERTRUDE NJ. asks: Are peanuts
and raisins constipatingT'
No. Raislns are mildly laxative.
COLD eirZ eATHs-EDITH r
writes: "Will sitz baths help to cure
constipation?
They viii help some, but I hav,
repeatedly told readers that excr
cises for trunk muscles. copious watel
drinking. bran products, fruits an,
green vegetables are the only per
manent cure.
TWlTChING-MRS. NJ. X. asks
"Xvhat causpa my logs md arms 4,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-26
Republicans Attack
Democratic Efforts
in New Legislation
Senate Minority Deals W i h Underwood Tariff,
Doubling of Income Tax and
Revenue Measure

Washington, Aug. 25.-The first
clash of the session between so-called
old line and progressive Republicans
occurred in the Senate today during
debate on the emergency revenue bill.
Senator Gallinger, the minority lead
er, criticized Progressive Republicans
for the overthrow of former Speaker
Cannon and attacks on the late Sena-
tor Aldrich, drawing a vigorous reply
from Senator Gronna.
Senator Gallinger declared that GER
tain Republicans who had sown seeds
Of discomfort over the Dingley tariff
chose former Speaker Cannon as the
Jonah" on whom to heap the burden
Of blame, and that they preached the
false theory that the high cost Of liv
ing was due to the Dingley tariff.
Senator Gronna insisted that the tar
III had nothing whatever to do with
the overthrow Of Cannon, and that he
was attacked only to end an era Of
autocratic domination Of the House.
He also holly denounced differences
that Progressive Republicans had at
that time demonstrated free trade
tendencies. and charged that Republi-
cans of the odd Guard" had sought tc
subject the farmers Of the country to
free trade In agricultural products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-26
Gov. Spaulding
ApprovesB.&M.
Receivership

Concord. n. H., Aug. Ex-Governor
ROLAND H. Spaulding stated today that
the application for a receivership is
probably the best thing that could
happen to the Boston & Maine Rail-
road. He added that the road must ul-
timately be re-organized and what is
needed is the creation Of a sound f.
nancial structure
LAS to the attitude of the leased
lines have nothing to say" he con-
tinued. Il have no doubt that every
body's interests will be properly pro-
tected when the matter is placed in the
hands of the courts.
II have repeatedly stated that I
would not be afraid Of a permissive
bill allowing the parties in interest to
negotiate the case. In view Of the &C.
ton Of the last Legislature, however,
it would be a waste Of the states mon
ey to cali special session of the Leg
islature."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-26
"Collusive Action"

He claims that the rubber company's
bill was the result of collusive action
between the complainant and the di-
rectors of the Boston G. Maine and
that the railroads answer, acknowI-
edging the allegations in the bill Of
complaint and asserting to the receiv-
ership, constituted breach of duty
on the part Of the directors and was
in utter disregard of the rights and
interests of both the stockholders and
the railroad.
In the interests of the petitioner and
the other stockholders, the bill states.
a demurrer should be filed raising the
question Of the plaintiffs right to re-
lief in court of equity, and an an
swer should be interposed denying all
allegiances of the rubber company's
bill, which, in effect, states facts pur-
porting to be sufficient ground to JUS
tify the appointment Of a receiver.
Another intervening petition was
filed earlier in the day by Edward f.
Searles of New York, who asked to be
allowed to join with the rubber COM
pany as a complainant in the origina!
action. Searles represents in his petit
ton that he is a creditor of the road
through ownership of 100 bonds, val
ued at $1,000 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-26
Underwood Tariffs Weakness

Republicans held the floor through
out the days discussions. Senator
Gallinger predicted a return of the
country to the protective tariff policy
and assailed the Underwood tariff in
terms
The history of the 10 months during
which the Underwood act was opera
tive under normal conditions" he said,
"is sufficient to justify our predictions
and to further put the stamp of disap-
proval upon the law which, but for
the war would have ruined most Of the
industries of the United States and
which if still in effect at the close OF
that war will make this country the
dumping ground for all the surplus
products of foreign labor.
I'm the first 10 months of the Under
wod law, there was an increase of $685.
100000 in imports and a decrease Of
$342, 900 in exports.
Sugar factories closed down, or
were operated under reduced condi-
tons, steel mills drew their fire, WOOL
en- mills retrenched many cotton
mills were forced out of business; fac
tories that remained open reduced
Continued on Page 5-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-26
Wilson Will
Hold Rublee
on the Trade
Commission

Washington, Aug. 25.-President Will
son has decided to keep George Rublee
on the federal trade commission by
making another recess appointment as
soon as Congress adjourns and to re-
new the fight before the Senate in De-
cember for Mr. Rublee's confirmation.
Since March, 1915, Mr.. Rublee has been
serving as a member of the commits
sion without compensation, the Senate
allowing one session to pass without
acting and finally rejecting the nomj-
nation because the nominee was per
sonally obnoxious to Senator CALM
ger of New Hampshire, Republican
leader. In response to a recent Senate
resolution asking under what authority
Mr.. Rublee was continuing to serve.
Chairman Hurley of the trade commits
sion replied, citing court decisions up
holding the legality of his service by
recess appointment.
Mr.. Rublee offered his resignation
several weeks ago, but was urged by
the President to withhold it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-26
Stakeholder Files Pc
tito n REQUEST g
ave to Intervene
and File Answer or
Demurrer
Francis w. Streeter Charges
Rubbe Company's Bill in
Equity Was Result of Collu-
sive Action Between Complain
ant and Directors of Road

Boston, Aug. 25.-The first formal
opposition to a receivership for the
Boston & Maine Railroad developed
today when Francis V. Streeter of
Medford, stockholeer, filed a petition
in the federal district court request.
ing leave to intervene and file an an
swer or demurrer, or both, to the bill
in equity brought Wednesday by the
Intercontinental Rubber Co. of Jersey
City for the appointment of receivers
for the railroad. Mr.. Streeter brings
the petition in behalf of himself and
other members of the Boston & Maine
Minority Stockholders Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-26
Mayo's Forces Appar-
emily Making Dash for
New York or Della
ware Bay-W Within 12O
Miles of New York
Without Being Inter-
copied
Scouts of ''Red" Fleet Sighted at
II A. NJ. Friday by blue" De-
tenders

Washington, Aug. 25.-The Red"
enemy fleet was within striking dis
lance of Sandy Hook tonight, it's
scouts having been sighted by the
Blue" defending forces in the naval
war game at IL A. NJ. today, 120 miles
off Barnegat inlet. This information
reached the Navy department in inter-
cepted messages passing between Rear
Admiral Helm on the Blue" flagship
Rhode Island and the ships of his
command
Heading West
The Red" scouts were heading west.
the message showed, and navy Off
Gals said Admiral Helm undoubtedly
was straining every resource to locate
the main Red" fleet under Admiral
Mayo and the transport train that is
bringing hypothetical army of in
vasion. If the Blue" scouts were sue
cessful in gathering positive informa-
ton before darkness complicated their
task, it was believed Admiral Helm
would make night attack" upon the
most vulnerable element of the Red"
The position and course Of the Red
scouts indicated that Admiral Mayo
might be making a dash for some landing
point either at New York or in Delaware
bay. His scouts were about equdistant
between these two points when sighted
The fact stood out sharply that despite
Continued on Page 11-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-26
The Proposals

This plan, holding to the demand for
arbitration which the employees have
declared they unalterably oppose, pro-
poses:
That the question of an eight-hour
day is not directly Connected with the
matter at issue and that there is a
difference between an actual eight
hour day and an eight-hour day as a
basis for pay.
That questions Of increases Of wages
are indisputable questions which
should be settled by arbitration.
That the present demands of the
trainmen be submitted to arbitration to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
or some board appointed by the Presi-
dent to be created by the President or
in some other.
That if the arbitration board finds
wage increases should be granted their
finding will be retroactive and an in
crease will take effect from the time
the arbitration begins.
That a fund shall be created by the
railroads to provide for this contingency,
keep the accounts that will be necessary
and the arrangement to continue in force
for time not yet determined upon, the
men agreeing that during the period Of
arbitration there shall be no further de-
mands nor any attempt to strike.
The crisis in the situation Is expected
by noon tomorrow, when the President
has an engagement to see the brother
hood leaders.
Some of the executives said that, while
the proposal would not give the men more
than % per cent. increase in wages, as
provided for In effect in President Will
sons plan, it probably would give an in
crease of over 10 per cent
Throughout the discussion the execu-
tives took the position that the ques-
ton of the eight-hour day was entirely
one Of wages rather than of principle
They said tonight that they never had
voted formally on President Wilson's
plan as a whole, but that all of their
discussion had shown that it could not
be accepted in its entirety.
The plan now agreed on will be the
first presented by the executives since
the negotiations began.
Leaders of the brotherhoods could
not be reached tonight for discussion
of the railroads proposal. but among
the men the sentiment was plainly
g gainst the idea of arbitration. The
fact, however. that the railroads have
made a proposal was taken as an en-
couraging sign as it might form the
basis for further negotiations. One Of
them said he expected the discussion
CONTINUED on Page 11-coI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-26
RUSSIANS PUSH
ON IN ARMENIA
I'm mt Offensive
Steadily CROWN g
erm an Attack
Against French Front
Reported Repulsed

The lull on the eastern front continues.
but the renewed offensive by the Grand
Duke Nicholas in Armenia is steadily
growing. The recent fighting in the re-
gion of Lake Van is described in Petro-
grad as a crushing blow to the Turks and
Russian military critics predict the re-
sumption of the grand dukes advance
toward Asia Minor.
On Western Front
The usual period of comparative In
activity has occurred on the western
front, following the gains reported by
Paris and London, and partly con-
firmed by Berlin on Thursday, The
Germans have however. attempted .
new blow at the French at the point Of
the famous st. Mihiel salient. This
salient just far into the French line
southeast of Verdun and has been the
scene of some of the bloodiest fighting
in France. The force of the German
blow carried them into the French
trenches. but. according to Paris, they
We're Immediately evicted.
London has once again been the tar
get for a Zeppelin raid and as usual
the accounts issued by Berlin and Lon
don conflict strongly. Berlin claims
that the British capital was heavily
by several naval dirigibles
and that batteries and vessels were
struck. According to London, only one
OF the attacking Zeprelins reached the
outskirts Of the city and the material
damage caused by the attack was
slight. Eight persons were killed ana
So injured, according to the British
version.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-26
Joint Resolution

1t is expected that a joint resolution
to provide for adjournment Friday
evening will be submitted to both
houses next week as soon as the gen.
eral deficiency appropriation bill has
passed the House, probably on Tues
day. Democratic leaders declare that
the resolution will be adopted and that
this will operate to check a threatene
prolonged fight in the Senate over the
Owen corrupt practices bill, which
aroused a fusillade of charges and
counter charges of political corrup-
ton.
Senator Owens determination to de-
mand a vote on motion to take up
the corrupt practices bill still hangs
over the Senate. but several influen-
tial Democrats said today that his mo-"
ton. if he got an opportunity to make
it, would be defeated.
Senator Smith of South Carolina in
tends to seek another opportunity to
pass the immigration bill and he might
get it through if it could be done with
out provoking debate After the de-
ficiency and revenue bills are passed,
however, Senate leaders on both sides
say wild horses could not hold a
quorum"
To clear the way for adjournment, Ma
jority Leader Kitchin sent urgent tele-
grams today to all House absentees ask
ing that they return at once for the final
legislative drive of. the session. The
House has the shipping bill as amended
and the forthcoming revenue bill confer
ence report to dispose of next week. In
the Senate it is planned to lay aside the
revenue bill to pass the deficiency appro-
priation bill as soon as it gets through
the House. when that is DONE said
Senator Simmons, chairman of the fl
nance committee all general debate on
the revenue bill will halt and it will be
rushed through. In the meantime Sen
ate amendments to the House bill are
being informally considered with ways
and means committee members, and a
final report will be ready almost as soon
as the bill reaches the House to be sent
TO conference With the revenue bill
nassed I do not think that anything can
stop adjournment of Congress unless
something entirely unexpected should de-
velop."
II ANYTHING should happen to prevent
adjournment next Friday 1t will be neces-
sary for Congress to stay over until the
following week, as President Wilson Will
he in New Jersey Saturday receiving for
NAL notification Of his nomination for re-
election.