davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-10

70 pl6Bli9 elm gnbe, als er begonnen
bate. sSn iperiger als 5ipei Stunoen,
na9ben Der erite S9ub abeefeuert
pOrbeu, bliefen bic Srompeter 9iaas
gum Riidsug unb bic Nteritaner Sogen
iia i9neG in gr05ter llnorbnung sus
rid, Don ben ameritaniiaen SOloateu
perfOIgt.
Sn ben 8dmpfen in Columbus bate
oas 13. acknowledgement iieben
3obte unO feds 8erpunDete. Die
9eriuite @illds iperben auf mehr als
100 Mdnn an Sobteu ltnb 200 8ers
ipunbetsn absei6dBt unO pG6reno Der
9erfolsuns auf merituuiihem Sebiet
ioGen tpeitere rs Weritaner setDotet
pbsr perpunbet tporben Ieiu.
Bon ben dHt dmerituniiden grpts
Iiften, bic !aGbrsrb bes lleberfalIes IN
bieiiger StaDt getGOtet tpurben, tGmen
Charles 9etpitt WtiLler DON 4lbuqusrqe
uno Or. $. s. 9nrt DON 81 puio IN
Dem Seuer ums 9eben, bura Del4es
bas Commercial 6otel seritort puroe.
Qlud bic 2ei9e DON @alton MaIter
bon plaDas, q. M., Der suiammeu nit
bem Gigenthiimer bes 5otels, W. Z.
Ridiec, sri4pfIen tpurbe, Derbrdnnten
in benz GebGube. Die Wteritaner iteds
ten bas !SotsI, ME au9 mebrere Gns
ore 9ebGube in 8raub uno i4offen
oann bic glmeritaner nieber, tpeuu tie
aus ben brsnHenbeH GebGuben beranss
tqmen.
Jrdu SO. Sames purbe I'm gingdng
eines anberen Sotels erf9oiIen, nus
bem tie nit ibrer Sdtpeiter gu sntflie'
ben periu6te. Sruu Sumes brad tter'
benb iiber Der 2ei6e ppn 6. 6. Tliier
.5uiaurmen, Der aus ieiner Mpotbete auf
Der a1beren Settle Der StraBe oertries
Ben norben mar. SIRE II Sabre alts
Sapeitsr bIieb tpunberbGrer WeiIe bel
Der S9ieberei uuDerlest, 9lu9 SGrrr
Ddpis, ppn Der 2uulpasnie g, Eeros
Guards, DDn 81 qaiO, fam ebsufalIa
in ben Commercial !SoteI ums 2eben
fyreb. SrtffiH, Elm SDlbat BON RDut'
pagnie &, itanb SatIOpa4e Dor benz
Sduptquartier unb er0ffnete oas Teuer
auF cine glnaabl Ueritanr. bic bas
Quartier bes 2eutndrtts 5. 6. 2ucas
angsgriffen batten, Der bic Mai9inen'
setpebre e9fbtbeituns bes Is. &uDaaerie'
Resiments fonrrnnrbirt. 9rifftn brad,
Don mebrsrsn 4useln t0btli9 DertDun'
bet 5uiGmmen, er mar uber nod I'M
| Stdnbe, Sipet Tteritauer 81 tDbten,
porauf er an bic Wcbnitng bss aapt
Rpan berantrOd. 5ruu 9tpan liei
unter bem 5euer Der Meritaner aus
BEN SauIe beruus unb mad einsr
2tbObe~goraee. Mebrers Sdnbitsr
umitanben @rifFin. sic Dffuete bns
9arugessbor, ais Elm Mfegitaner IL
am qrm pdtte unb frug, ND tie bir
tpoLe. Sic anttportets in rubigel
gDeife, bdB lie Elm @utOmObil aus oci
Garage bsrausboIen ipoIle. Der Mert
tansr Iieb iie seben unb ,pGhrenb Del
admpfes i'm Eager bIisb iie IN ben
sIutomObiI iiseil, pbne eine @erlesintl
gu srbalten. SnsipH9en mar iebel
Slid Ws0bel tn BEN Rpani4en 6aul
ssrsApiifn Dasr ssrit0s. sDcrSsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-10

ben tnnnten. Bon ben Gdeitel Dss
Cote Be 9'Sic qlis tparen bic Sran5os
fen i'm Stdnbe, bic 9eiltiden BON Der
SIante unb pom Riiden aus gu bef4iss
BEN anfanss bate ii4 Der arOnpriHs
barauf beI6rdntt. am 6iili6en llfer
Der Maas dn5usreifen. Sis 6rdn5ps
len ipurben BEL Jorgss 5iuei wieiln
Deft Dom 5lub 5uriidgebrdngt.
Der @,rluit bon Jresnes 1T elm
barter edlas fir bic frana0iiifsn
9ertbeibiger ber S0ben BON GUmbrss
unb 2es Gpdrses. bem iiioIi9iteh
9heil Der ua5 Meften poriprinsenbsn
frana6fH4en GrOnt. mo bic beutihen
atuisn, bic iih bier Biz in bic ebene
bon WOerre bin5iehen, abbiegeH unb
ii9 iiEer bic IOtbriHgifbeu gergs bins
aus mad Siibtpsftsn eritrsdeH. 60
Iange iid Jrssnes IN ben SdHben per
Gran5ofen bsfanb. idiiBts es GOmbes
gesen ein.n 9tnsriff bonn SfteH, Der
SiiseI tit aber iest angriffen BON
Often ME bonn Siiben ber ausgefest.
Die nsae poiition, in pel9e bic
5ran5oisn Bel Gorses suriidgstriebsH
tvorbsn iinb, lisst am Ranbs bes Cote
De 2'Sic, bsm 9fiidsrat Der Torsss
SofbinieI. Die Gran8Oisn tparen s.s
spunseu, ibrs Gef4iss mad Der ndd'
fen glnbSbe suriidsubringsn, bic uls
,ae Mort 5omrns" (Ssr tobts mann)
bsiannt unb 2s5 Rstsr bod 1T.
Bon @i9tistsii in Der allseneinsn
Sa9lage TT es, baB. DGbrenb Die
Jran3oIsn nitt I'm Stanbe iparen,
Don Der n0rblihsn.unb 6fili9sn Gront
Der i5sftuns aus por5ubriuseu. bic
Deuti9sn ben geipsis bafiir selief.rt
habeH. bab iie i'm StanSe iinb, segsn
fortpdbr.H6 1erftdrtunsen srhaItenbe
unb gut peri8an3te fran5Gii4s Srups
pen Gortidriite gu MAIDEN.
Di. bsati4sn Sffisiers lObsn ben
Tsutb unb bic Sapfertsii Der SranSo.
fen, iis iinb aber Der aHiidt, bdB biss
tbeiIpsiie bsm forttDdbrsuben Gintr.f,
fen friiaer Sruppen ausuidreiben iii.
M1t nur bic 5rupptn. ioRbsrn aud
bic Rcmmanbsurs ipsrbtn forttpdbrenb
gstpedislt. Seit bem 8gin bes Mns
sriffs Der Teutihsn auf 9erbun fino
bret psriaieSsne Generdle NIT be
gertbeibisuns Der Jsitung beiraut
nprbsn. Gensral 5trr. Der .rite aoms
manbsar. ipurb. bur9 ben General
Sumbrt erfsst, Der feinerIeits iuitbsr
ben General g}stain ols gsadfoser er,
baltsn bat. GoDsit biss bstanut 1T.
Isitst pOrldilfia General getain nod
bic 8ertbeibisung Don @erbun.
Muf benz Siterreifiid tas
Itenif6en arisssidous
plat berrf9i ian
gansli4e Stills
Berlin, 9. wfGrs. - gluf brabt.
IpIsm @eee na9 SdpDille. - Der Be
ridt bts oiisrreihiidlsn sroBsn 3dupt.
QUARTERS, Der an QIbenb pon M5ien
bier singstroffsn ift. loutet ME EoIst:
~Nnl Der itaIi,nifden iyroni ipsrben
bie Gptrdtionsn burh unglnitige nit.
terungsprbdltniiie behinhsrt. Sn Der
gssenb bon Gclbifnn unb Gan Mis
G<Is fauAu eIriiTI<rifosie9ts nott
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-10
Columbus, 2lew 2Nenieo, Don oeu
2sanoiten 25iGas ii6erfaqeu.
in Dem kampf, oer f6 5mi(6ea i6nen unS Ger Staden
Gruppen ent(pan1 mur0ea a6t amerkaal(6e
CDdiQen go60td,
21lrem0 iebem Splbatem aet1btet nmb ieds, 0arnter
2S1breno febem Solbatem getDbtet mn ied)s, oarter
eim Sift5er, nertumubet tulrbem.

u in
@Sunau ufmraamih f@ @o
nfts@ III
mdmemb @tO
amnfaur
nupQa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-10
Der Sanpf nm 25eronn miro pon
oen 9ent(6en in erfofgrei&er
2Sei(e fortse(ttt.
DIS OGf unO oas. pan5er[M Unl, nor06ai1 uon Oct
5eQung, I'M Sturm genonnen
Sic SranSpiem iuerbem inmer m.ebr 5uriidsebrdmst.
Sic Srausoiem ,ueroen in,mer n,ebr 5uriideeOrdnet

Der 0u resn unb orses pdrsn bdre S4se r ben Gsb
aud bic Ouden eser erus.n iDGhrnb Der Shat Dige er
folgt Die 1ran5oIn pen ibr bic Slaat nis pter be-
ri9n a bab bic 9suf4eu gang reFge gute erlten bden
Die Du6en aorrpOnbeutsn musn ob.r Oun ibern Oub bic
@erIuf gang ungauGbn sHgs fsien 2u ben brsen Jronien
berridt perbdnBmdbig. Stiae Der 5ferd taIienfen
Grenst berbnbsrt iss stter faf uls midriaen GpdOn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-10
9as 9prf itnb bas pam'
5erfprt Wanr
Rcrb5Iflih BON gerbun BON ben
9suifdtn srftiirmt,
@ie aud pi.le anbere in Der llmges
ssbuns bsfcitists qOiition.n.
Die Stelunsen rurbsn BON poftn'
ffen Reierpe Rssimsntsrn
gsnommsn.

gerlin 8. WlGr5. Das Dorf
unb bas Gren5.nfort 9aur, norS5Its
li6 bon @rbun ssltssn. ipte aud
piels bena6burte. fart befsffigte
poiiiiouen. iinb ip1hrsnb Der Rd5t
bon qoIen'fdsn ReIsrDe Rsgimsnitrn
eritiirmi iporo.n. ipie aus bsm fols
esnbtn. BON @roBen Sauptauartier
rsr0ffsniIi4ien OffisieIlen gsri6t b,r.
poreebi:
.WeitIiher stri.ssT6duplab: Die
QfrtillerieiGmpie baben tpisbsrbolt oui
b.iben gsii.n gang bsbsut.nb an 5d.
tisteii 5ussnommsn.
Die Dran5Oisn bdben ben pefftis
den 1beil zines Grabens in Der Rdbs
bss Gutss wsaiiOns be Champagne,
mo an wlittpod Sample nit 5anbs
sranai.n itattfanbeu. pispsr senoms
men.
rWeitIih Don Der Mdas tparsn mir
bamit bsI9Gftist, ben 9feit Der fran-
s6itIfsn 9ruppeH su psrtr,iben, Der
i'm Malo bon Gprbeauy Suriidgsblie.
ben mar.
.Ssitlih Don oem Glub fpurbin
um bic gsrbinbungsIinis spifthsn I'M.
ftrsn fiib!i6 pon DOuaumOnt s.Ieg.,
nsn poiiiionsn unb beni.nisen i'm
Moeprs 2tbi6niit ab3utiirasn. baa
1orf unb Sas panssrfort 9aur mi
sabIrsidsH benadbarten befeIiigtsr
s]oiiiionen bnrh sinn slorrei4er
Pudiangriff, nah porhers,gangensn
btfiistn gombarbsment pon ben go.
jen'iten RfsrDs Resimsntern gsD. {
unb 30. 10 unisr fyiibruns pss aoml
Inanbsurs Der neinten Rsitrpe Sn'
tdntsrie OIpiiinn, 0ensrul BON pu'
rsBtp GOrnis, erftiirmt.
.Jn .insr Reibe BON airpfen Tn
Der Cuff, bic in Der Gegsnb bon Der,
bun FaitfanSsn, paren unitrs 2lpia'
iitv iisgrsi6. es III s,ipib. baB pe.
nisjlens brsi fsinbli9s asropluns abs
esI8oiTsn purbsn. bile unfrs Slug
ssiiss itbrisn suriit. atsr mshrsr'
ibrn Giibrsr iDurbsn Dsrpuntst. Oi'
feinbli4en 5uippsn tn ipeitli4 uni
fibli9 BON UsrbuH sslsssnsn D5rfsrr
purbsn In kftiesr msife bolubar'
brit.
Bel BEN ansrif einss frena5iiffsr
2yiisssrssIdipabtrs ouf ben Geitnnss'
sy,dnsr bon @les tpurbsn spsi 81
piliitm gst0bist unb msarsrs Sdufsl
bsf4dbisi. Sn einsm Sample mt
bsuiften Jlisssrn ipurbs Sas Glus'
ssus bss aOmmonbturs beg fsinbli'
den Gj,T9pdbsrs bsrabssi6oHsn uni
bsr aommdnbsur ssfanssn ssnOm'
men. Der gsobahttr mar tpSt
.Csftli9er arisssfdduplns: I'm
eriffe Der Euffsn auf unIsrs borss'
f6obsne gOIitiOntn parsn liberal
ufOIslos.
Gins unisrtr auftidiffs bsIsstt Il
Der Ha6i bss s. Jebruar bic eiisH'
babncnIus, an Der nn4 Minsf fiih
rsnbsn cinis, pis du4 BE fsinbli8sl
zsuvesa IN usIs- nit Bombs. s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-10
.2tuf benz acknowledgements ifi
bic 9age unberGnbert.A

sauf benz gdltantrtegSi itduplaB III
bic Gage unberdnbert.1
4
Die bisherigen Melbunssn, nab bi.
gsrluite Der Ssutfden in Der Saladt
bsi @srbun bsrbdltnibmdbig gsrins
iinb, ipirb burd bic 9er0ffentliaung
Der @eriuftliite fir bos A. Bran
bsn6ursifde SnFant,rie Regiment be-
itdtist. bas pom gsgiun Der S4ladt
on i'm beftisiten Sample mar uno
aud bas 5ort Tournament srftiirt
bat. Der @eidmmtOerluit bes Regis
ments belduft iid5 auf 202 Wsonn,
ipopon so sstobtet ipurbeH. Sn Rtu
Ruppin, Der GorniIonsFtabt Der 24ssr
ipirD beriatsi, baB BEL Der gritiirs
mung bes grrts ielbft Hur Is Utann
aet5biet obsr peripunbet ipurbsi1- r
Bel bem Borriidsn Der OeutideH
iiber bic ebens pon Wospre ssgen bi.
a65Gnse bes Cote 2orrains tpareu bic
gerluitt gang untebsutenb. auf Dem
gslGnbs, iibsr peldes bic Seuii4en
bic Jran5oisn 5uriidirisben, itnb nur
pentae @rdber, beutf&e oner frdn36s
iiIGe su isben. unb bic 3abl uno
gr5be ber @rGber biIbtn eirsn 5iens
li9 Bihiigsn Mabitab fir bic srlit'
tsnsn @srluits.
Die aus fransOiii4en unb britis
I9en aueIlen itammsnber gsriGts ers
sG6len Don riefisen 9erluitsn, bic bis
DeutIGen Bel ber Griiirmuns b.s
Sorts Dounaiimpnt erIitisu babsn
Iollsn, fe finb a6sr niat i'm Ginilang
nit ben gsobaatunssn Der aors
rsIppnbsnisn. bic ii9 an Srt iinb
StslI. befinbsn. Die 3obl Der Grds
btr, bic 81 feben tpdreH, 1T duBsrit
Helm i'm 9srslsib !. 3. NIT benisnis
gen, bic bor sinem Jnhr duf Ssm
|@6ladtfslD DON GOiiiOns bsmsrss
ipurben.
WlaiOr Rorabt, beifsn ansaben in
Der Rsssl burdaus ri9iis itub. f4dsi
bic grIuft, Der 5ransUisn in ben
admpfen Bel @erban foipeit aiif TO-.
600 Bis $1,000 Mann u6, baruntsr
ulsbr ais 10000 Gefansen..
Ti. Gpsrationsn Der Dsutiden in
Der llmsssenb BON 1srOun iperbeu i'm
elussnbIif in mabisem mdbIfdb fort,
ssisbt. es banbeIt iia CUR 3sit bailpt.
id9Iid3 bdrum, bic GIanisuitennnsen
gu psrbefisrn unb an geiuiiisn punitsn
BEN GsftuHssgiirisl nIbsr su riidsn.
baupifd9Iih I'M gsOrSsr uub I'm Giio.
often. Bel 2nsrifftn bieitr qlrt iriirs
ben bic DSrfsr JDrscs unO Tresnes
BON Der bsutiden Snfauierie sritiirnls,
gDie bic dnbsren SDrfsr in bitisr
geeenb III s5resnes gang aus Gtein
srfouf ,,,fh "a f,ffheis tlsnfgiid,Iifh stfts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-10
Gnrnnai Treitaa ben TO- Mdrs 1916 Yreis 2 Geas


Siir Ohio: Critics @stter um
iyreitaa; ipabrf1einlif Stri4regeH
0ber S6nse i'm n0rbliten unO mittls'
rem 5beil; idlter ipdhrenO Der Ra4t.
2lm Samitag f95nes Metter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-10

Gsftitsaas sisi bee 2. @eitsa
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
IS FORCING
GREECE into WAR
Allies Present Note to Govern.
ment-Seize lnterned Ship
PING at Athens.
Continued from First Page)

tCOntinued from f1rst PageO
have organized many pro-aliy meetings
and parades and issued a proclamation
M Ring the people to drive the BulRar
oppressors from Greek soil"
There was parade In Saloniki on
Friday. In which all the gendarmes
and cavalry marched. Armed Greek
volunteers also pareded. the blue and
hussars being prominent.
Expect Siege at Athens.
In Athens events are Fastening to a
climax. Much comment has been caused
by q note the government has sent to
all the belligerent powers asking that
during military operations on Greek
territory. as well as In the event OF q
siege bombardment. care be taken to
preserve the ancient monuments and
other national treasures" Most of these
monuments and treasures are In Athens.
manifesto Of the revolutionists In pub
lished In the Athens newspapers urGing
Greeks to volunteer to night the BulEars.
The PATHS says the Greek elections will
be useless. and urges quick action to
prevent disaster.
Two things are regarded as Significant
Of what will be the national policy in
the war. Premier Zaimis had a long
Interview with King Constantine on
Thursday. Ex-Premier Venizelos In an
interview said that II Bulgaria should
be crushed or ask peace before Greece
Joined the allies. Greece would be buried
In the Balkans by RoumanIa.
Dispatches from Athens say that the
ships seized In the Piraeus were the
German Levant liners Tinos. Anatoiia.
Seriphos and Boigialos. All are OF
about 1000 tons. The Austrian vessels
are not named.
The success OF the allies maneuyer
and the progress made by the Greel,
pro-ally sympa thizers Is best Indicated
by the anxious attitude of Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian government has again
assured the Greek premier that Bull
garta plans no territorial aggrandize.
ment At the expense OF Greece
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Hides Eight Days;
Lives on Bread
Lad Discovered In Bunker When
Ship Reaches the
Shore.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-A stow
away in the darkened bunkers OF the
Swedish steamship Vollrath Than.
sturdy Russian lad. Petroflavin Erti-
mean, buried in coal to his neckn with
q few ioaves of bread and . bottle OF
water on which to subsist. survived An
eight-day journey across the Atlantic
ocean, only to be Uncovered just be-
fore the vessel arrived here yesterday.
He was turned over to immigrant au-
thorities. and probably will be deported
to Russia.
Ertimean, q longshoreman engaged in
loading the Vollrath Than with iron ore
at Narvik, had heard Of America ana its
golden opportunities. He hadn't heard
OF the strict immigration inspection DO
he shipped a. q stowaway.
Just after the vessel sighted land the
Russian lad was liteSally shoveled put
Of his hiding place. when the s,hp snip
ship reached Marcus Hook quarantine
station, and Ertimean was told he would
probably be deported. he attempted to
leap overheard. He was then locked In
the cabin until the ships arrival here.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

frequent Austrian statements that the
Roumanians were being beaten there.
After five days Of fierce attack and
equally fierce defense. the Roumanians
to retreat over the River Cerna to its
western bank. Dispatches from
Bucharest announce that Roumanians
also dominate with their artillery the
railway, from Orsova.
All Indications are that an Austrian
retreat still further In this direction
will be forced soon.
II so 1t will be open to Invasion east
ern Hungary and insure the occupation
Of all or almost all of Transylvania.
Orsova is at the Iron Gates OF the
Danube. at the junction of three co,in-
II s opposite Turnu SEVERN. the, west
ernmost point of Roumania. and Is one
OF the stragetic gates Of Hungary.
Germans Rushed East.
Austrian retirement In that region
would upset the plan to defend q line
from Orso to Dorna vatra. along the
river Maros whore the Adstrians are
expected to make . ahrd fiht. German
troops are being withdrawn from yer-
dun to fight In Tranaylvsnia. md $1,000
men T1,o have a., reached ,si,s Klansenburs
Vasarbely. which the Roumanians
% On the tRi Balkan front in northern Mace.
donia the allies are gaining ground. The
Serbians have driven baNk the Bulgar-
town OF Gordicsvo. The Bulsars. at
tacking In dense formation. were
moved down by the Serbian artillery.
Tho Serbs repulsed n Bulgar attack be-
tween the Vardar and the Cerna, on
tho Bulgsr left wing. and at Vetrenik.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
ROun11nian Dash Into
Hungary Cheers Allies
Invaders Now Control 900 Square Miles of Terri
tory and Chief Startegic Cities in Pennsylvania.
Fierce Fighting on Danube Reported

LONDON. Sept. 3.-News Of the con-
tinued success of tee Roumanian army
In Its dash into Transyivania has
The victory in the first real battle
since the country's entrance into the
war convinces military experts here
of the mettle and morale Of the troops
OF the new ally.
German troops have been rushed to
some Of the troops from verdun be-
stem the tide Of the new invasion,
Ing among the re-enforcements rush
cd into the fighting.
Tho invaders now control some
10000 square miles OF that territory.
Hermannstadt called NRGy.Szeben by
Ropm.nisns. The city e Hftesn
miles from the northwestern Rou-
%.n1s N sscod S.0as1 %a;orts % Of %aSSm sas
70 take it the Roumanians forced
tho Rothen. Thurm pass in the Tran
sylvanian Alps. The Roumasians are
line OF defense. The Austrians are
preparing to make q stand on the
line Of the Maros river.
With Kronstadt. Hermannstadt and
manians are in q position to advance
by rail to the Maros river line.
Hard Fighting on Danube.
Roumanian success In very heavy
lighting at Orsova, on the Danube, q
point Of great importance to the Aus
trians, IL admitted in . later official
Austrian statement received here after
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Woman Gives &,5O0 to
Build Childs' Hospital

MAHANOY CITY. Sept. 3.-Mrs. Caro-
line Lins. aged so. and q widow OF
former druggist Of Ashland. Pa. yes
terday donated $500 for the erection OF
a sanatorium for tuberculosis and home
less sick children OF Ashland and vicin-
ity.
The check was presented to DR.. ]. c.
Biddle. superintendent OF the State Hos
pital under whose direction the build
Lins now lives In Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
NOTIFICATION FETE
WAS GALA FUNCTION
Exercises Promise to Stand Out
In History Of Democratic
Party.

The notification exercises at the sum-
mer capital yesterday will stand out
long as one Of the most gala occasions
In the recent history Of tho Democratic
party.
Seldom has any party had q more
magnificent setting for tho formal open
ing Of a national campaign.
The home which the citisens Of Long
Branch. N. J., have placed at the dis
posal Of the President and Mrs Wilson
tbs one x,ant,. Sl tns most magnificent estates on
And within a stones throw In several
directions stand the mansions that serv-
ed AZ one time or ahother>A a. the summer
homes OF General Grant. General Gar
klnley. and Vice President Wilson.
combining the architectural features
OF many periods. but impressive withai.
this great tower-topped structure stands
81 an .ne .Sts ctsss of rolling hin in the mds
lawns and groves OF cedar ana elm trees.
In Setting Of Wealth.
Wealth speaks out from every anrIs
Of the house and grounds. ana tbere
Is little except In tho gossip OF The
townsfolk at West End TO surrest
the Tragedy with which II 10 CON
time President tsc 81 '9h. tSs A:M A. McSs Tsl ;.
Insurance. Company. planned and
built this mansion and laid ont tine
grounds as q hobby. More than
S,S9:Coo 10000 was spent by him in the un-
whim OF man Of millions VUppe.Hsotc Sppesrs to
have been gratihed.
Hughes Started Probe.
But the project was hardly more
than completed before Charles Evans
HuEhes, now Republican candidate
for President. and then special coun-
sci for the state Of New York, launch :
ed his spectacular expose OF insur-
ance company. scandals. and brought
down about the head of Mccall the
crash OF failure and bankruptcy, and
out Of the receivership McCsirs
nSnby y vas sold on the block to
$4,000.
In 1909 It passed from the hands Of
York.
A COMMITTEES Of Long Branch citi-
zens leased the estate and offered It
sas z summer home for this. summer
refused to accept II rent free.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Suffers Broken Leg When
Thrown From Automobile

John Cook eighteen years old, OF lols
South Carolina avenue southeast. Is al
Casualty Hospital with his left leg
broken. He fell from an automobile In
which he was ndins with a party of
friends at First and C streets north
east shortly after midnight.
The police weer unable to learn how
the accident occurred. Cook was taken
to the hospital in the same machine.
Physicians there said this morning r. at
he had no serious injuries other Than
the broken leg. The police say the
machine was rounding the corner when
Cook, who is employed in the Navy
Yard, was thrown out.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Benefit Lawn Fete
Held for Families

The lawn fete staged at Fourteenth
street and Park road by officers Of
the District militia and their wives for
the benefit Of the dependent relatives
Of District citizen-soidiers proved a
huge success, according to- the COM
plete reports made today. Financially
the AFFAIR proved more remunerative
than was expected.
Tho grounds were In charge OF Lieut..
III. r. Rees and ten uniformed militia
men. Mrs. Rees ofYicieted at the ice
cream table, Mrs. William Chase dis
pensed candy, Mrs. Brown served the
lemonade, while Mrs. Rhush Rhees was
in charge OF the cake table.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Home, One ShoeOn
Seized as Burglar
Nostalgia Victim Arrested in Own
House Before He Finishes
Undressing.

NEW YORK. Sept. a-Henry O. Diiiy.
his vacation spoiled by homesicknssa,
returned Unexpectedly early yesterday
morning to his home with q sigh %
content Mr.. Dilly was taking of HE
shoes when an electric torch flashed In
his face.
II WAS welded by policeman. who
had seen light in the house that was
supposed to be empty. For the next
half hour Mr.. Dilly. one shoe on and
one shoe OF and his hands upraised in
real Wild West style. argued to con-
vince the vigilant policeman that he
had a right in his own house.
His homesickness was completely
cured
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Lost Memory at Fire.

BINdHAMTON. N. Y. Sept. s.-Af-
ter being given up as dead thirteen
years, Milton Simmons. Kokomo. Ind,
real estate dealer. has returned to
his mother, Mrs. Cecilia Simmons.
Simmons tells . remarkable story
Of his loss OF memory resplting from
the Iroauois nre In ChicSko. He was
operating Q spot light In the balcony
plunged sixty feet onto the bodies be-
low. but was rescued. The fall caused
loss OF memory, and after two months
in a hospital he recovered. going to
Upton, Ind. where he engaged in
business and married. Later he went
into the real estate business In Ko-
komo. where he now resides.
Increasing pressure on tho brain
from the injury resulted In the neoes-
sity for an operation last winter. and
following this he gradually regainsd
memory Of his mother and his former
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Refused Lemon Extract,
Man Kills Store Clerk

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. a.
Frank Dean. railroad section hand. while
drunk, walked into n store at Valley
Head, Ala. and asked the clerk. Floyd
Woods, for bottle Of lemon extract.
Lemon extract was being used by some
In that section as substitute for
whisky. and the clerk had instructions
not to sell II for that purpose.
The clerk refused to let Dean have the
extract, and this SO enraged the latter
that he picked up a shock absorber Of q
Ford car and crushed wods' skuli
Woods was hurried to Chattanooga, but
died a few hours later
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Girls Climb Smoke
Stack on Boys Dare

EATON. Col. Sept. s.-Climbing
hand over hand to the top Of the
smokestack on the sugar factory
here. five young women OF Eaton did
the human fly act on q dare by their
male companions. who promised them
plished the feat. The smokestack 10
231 feet high and 10 built OF cement.
The women not only climbed to the
top buts returned to the ground in
any Of the men, some of whom had
attempted the feat and failed. Tho
young women who got to the top of
the stack were; Misses Martin White,
Irene Pixlsr. Lettie White and Mes
danes L. M. steneking. and Anna
Bickle.