davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24

- Der 80 Sabre uIte winiam
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sos iid cine @srlebuns iibsr benz reds
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
QomiIdJe WeJdlidte.

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s9alIoi6rnrt Geiperrt in ipelGem lie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
Nehpprt.

Die It,uport CfFiee iiz Sas pGin.
eiuuater Golfsblatt" befiuSet iid in
Hu. 339 Yurf Sirake, segeniiber Dem
Guartbuaie, iuuielbit Ns.isfeiten, GIN
stisen II. |. IN. bis neun llbr Ibenbs
entgegensenOmmen iuerSen. Sci.
Spath 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
Fred. A. Ersche1l,
eeidj.nbeitatter nnb Ginbalinmirer
2. Il. yorR Str., 2le,uport, ,ap.
1eIspton: eonib 80 unb Gsutb 2ese.
aisInrbria Office: 5uanb b57 Ca
cfiisisas gsrhauSianssn

bsr stabtspmmiiiart non slfpport, az, ON
II. 5ebrar 1917.
Der Bath ber etabtsaommiiIdre tieIf on
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In ipeIder Dianor 2bnsfton ben gcrfit fiibrte
glHpeieno iparen bic &oHmiiIdre ebert, Ger.
man, Mc0red nno Mtefenberg.
Cine NefoIution, ipondn an bic geipport Ga,
tional gdnf S3000.00 be5ablf nerbeH folen,
ipuroe aHgeHomIHen. 5erner nurbe eine
9fefciufioH Gngenommen, tponndb ber apntraii
fir bic ilntRrfnfuHg Der Gtabfbiider Der 1915
6ierauf Berneung.
@e8. a. =. .Gtbtneffpn Msntor.
Gtteftirt: Grtbar Rptb, HsecAbsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
8unbesienatOr gan,mims
meIbei IT'D afsprdfibsnts
f1aftss saunbibot.

Des Moines, Sa., %. Jsbruar.
gunbesienaior Gilbert .. gummins
BON .yDipd rsidie am Witifpoh beiln
Giaatsfetretar Die ertIaruna elm. ba6
Ct Elm prdiibeniidafts &anbibat nri
btm republiianiidkn Tidet fsi.
Sn Minnefota. Rebrasta, Q. Dds
fcid, MOntaiba, Oregon unb Colorado
,psrbsn dbnlide griIdrunsen einsss
rsiht fptrben.
Sisfige golitiier iinb benn9ri4tist
tporbsn, bab Der Rame bes Ssnators
Rpbert qaSoIlette BON MisccHiiH
ni6t in Der repubIiianiiden primdrs
iDabl I'm april ssnannt iperben ipirb.
Wait Weidbiihen auf bets
Qldtferbc@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
Gspimstss.

Die Gopinstunsr Office fur oas
,Gimrinnatier golfsblatt" beiinoet
Ed in Sem BebGnSe Der HeDples
Sapinas ganf & Srnit Co., Z @eii
6. Strahe. stuseisen, MlittbeiImugen
snb geitsilnnssu irseuo iueldsr slri
iuerben bis neuu libr gbenbs baielbit
entgessuseuummeH. Sslspbpu Spntb
1884.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
MAIL S ISSUE IS BULGARS TAKE
NOT COVERED GREEK FORTS
STUBBORN ITALIAN
RESISTANCE CHECKS
AUSTRIAN ADVANCE.
Hungarian Regiments In Sugana Valley Annhlaed BY Sharp
Fire After Mine Explosion Drives Them From
Section of Trenches.

On the evening of the 2fth We re
pulsed violent attack against our
lines south OF Rio Cameras. on tho
night of the 2Sth and on the follow in =;
morning we repuised three attacks in
the direction of Buolc Fass.
on the remainder of the front as far
Al Tho Astico only artillery get!ens oc-
Cured our batteries dispersed some
Austrian columns on the march We
repulsed two attacks against our po-
sition on the Ppsius Torrent
In the AsiaCo zone the strong AUS
trim pressure continued Yesterday
east of the ASA VALLEY 1r5 in The
Garuarira Valley.
Many Guns Left Erhind.
I'm the SuFana Valley we rcpu1sod =
small attack in tho Striguo Basin. o.
the night of the 26th, cas-. Of ,he N1sc
Torrent our Alpine troops took 49,
prisoners Baftalions cf the Eighth
and One Hundred and FIRST Hun saria n
RegimeHta.- which =ueFn- leadinG-thn= az
tack. were completely routed nd aban-
doned on the field 400 rifles and "hol"
section of machin" gurT, which We
promptly turned aGainat them.
In the Monte san Michele zone we
exploded a mine, which leyeled al ex-
+orsive section of enemy trenches east
of Petoano. The survivors Of The OK
plosion seeking safcty in flight, were
anrihiiated by oar intense artillery and
rife fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
JAMES J. HILL DYING
FOLLOWING OPERATION

ST. Paul, Mimi, May 2S.-James J.
Hill spent restless Sunday. A bull
letin issued this evening by his ply
sicians, DR.. ]. S. Gilfllan, of St. Paul.
and Dr. Herman NJ Baggs, of New
York, described his conditions as un
improved since Saturday. when an OPP
Grafton was performed by the Mayo
brothers.
Reports from the Hill residence to-
night are that the patient is sinkin 9
rapidly. Friends Of the family declared
they did not expect him to live until
morning.
1t Is said the infection from the alb
scess which was operated on has spread
below the knee.
All the members of the family have
been summoned. Rev. James Gibbons
pastor OF the Cathedral OF ST. Paul
was called to the Hill home at p. NJ
today, and remained with the family
through the afternoon.
The following bulletin was issued
at $50 P. NJ;
Condition this evening less favor
able. Mr.. Hilrs strength 10 failing
somewhat and on account OF his age
the outlook becomes extremely
serious.
tSigned) HERMAN NJ. BIGGS,
~. s. GII,FILLAN."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
CONGRESS CONFRONTED
BY-|MP0RIAhI DUTIES
Members Have Been Warned to BE
In Washington Friday for
Naval Bill Vote.

Washington, May 2s.-With the ex-
odus of House members from Wash
ington for the political conventions
due to begin next week. leaders in
the lower body of Congress are con-
fronted with two important lesisla-
tive duties. They are:
Formal consideration and anal ac-
ton on the big naval appropriation
bill. with its $241 100000 or more for
preparedness on the sea.
Informal consideration by the Ways
and Means Committee on the revenue
legislation which II to pay the pre-
paredness bills and supply the de-
ficiency now existing in the treasury.
Warming has been served on all
members on both sides OF the House
that they must be in Washington, or
their votes must be accounted for,
when the final ballot on the naval bill
IL taken on Friday afternoon
The preparation Of the revenue bill
will be begun tomorrow by the mem
bers Of the Ways and Means Commit
secured by raising the income tax.
taxing munition manufacturers and
taxing inheritances. Included in the
revenue bill will be the administration
bill creating q tariff board and the
anti-dumping clause which n designed
10 protect American manufacturer
from disastrous foreign competition at
the close Of the European war and
possbly . protective tariff scheme to
foster the infant dye stun industry.
The Democrats In the House insisl
that the measure Tnuse include also .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29

Rome. May 2s.-The tremendous
pressure OF the Austrian infantry and
the bombarG.nent Of their heavy guns
continue undated, but the Italians are
stubborniy resisting further advances
For the first time in a week the war
office report issued today had no rec
ord of any further retirements. All
along the line the same resolute re-
sistance is being offered by the dc
tenders. The Austrians have driven a
wedge for a certain distance Into the
italian center. but have been unable TO
advance the wings
Monte Pasubio. an Austrian summit,
is still flying the Italian flag, and the
Cogni Zugna, ten Kilometres In Aus
trian territory is still holding out.
Today's official statement not only
reports the repulse OF an Austrian at
tack south OF Rio Cameras. In the Ia ga E
rina, but chronicles a distinct rouS Of
Hungarian regiments In the SuEana
Valley. on the Italians right, and the
annihilation of survivors of n mine ev-
plosion in the Monte san Michele
region.
The Official statement.
Rome. May 2S.--OfFicial. In the I.aga-
rina VALLEY the Austriaus are retlou-
Wing their efforts against our posi-
lions. hut are suffering fast, increas-
Ing losses 'ttthout breaking the firm
resistance offered by our troops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
ROOSEVELT, Confident,
LEAVES FOR the WEST
Talk Of Third Ticket Among Progress
sfves Becomes More
Pronounced.

New York, May 2s.--A crowd OF sew
eral hundred persons cheered Colonel
Roosevelt as he boarded the Lake Shore
Limited this afternoon at the Grand
Central Station for his four days
Western trip.
Kansas City Is his destination. This
will be his last speaking tour before
the Chicago convention.
He was in a buoyant frame of mini.
apparently serene and confident. With
the Republican National Convention
but ten days away. talk Of a third
ticket among the Progressives, whose
convention will assemble In Chicago at
the same time. constantly grows more
pronounced.
The Progressives are frankly for
Roosevelt. The Republican leaders will
have to convince them OF the superior
qualities Of any other man suggested
II 4 third ticket IL to be avoided. And
of all the names that so far have been
considered seriously for the nomina :
tion.. there are but three which come
within the ken Of the Progressive lead
ers. They are Roosevelt. Hughes ana
Root.
The nominate Of Root would al
most certainly result In the naming Of
q third ticket He 10 the last man the
Progressives would accept. The nghf.
therefore. 10 between Hughes and
Roosevelt. Six months ago Hughes.
had ne resigned from the bench and
made . frank declaration Of his views.
would have been acceptable TO the
Progrsesivss. provided, Of course. his
|vtsWs 90 Amas4santsn and peasarsA-
49, were oo1nl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
GERMANS RETAL|lTE
WITH ALL DAY FIFE
French Offensive Around NcrduD
Calls Forth Artillery Bomblrd-
nfcnt.
GERMANS CLAIM SERIES
OF ASSAULTS REFUSED
Battle Concentrates On Dead Mrn Fl II
Region. Where Tueats-fnuTs In
fli.t Heavy 10 Sos On Both Sides.

London, May 2s,--~hc battle of
Nerdun was concentrated Today in
infantry and artillery attacks on the
Dead Man Hill region, In the in
fantry attacks the French were on
the offensive. They started the ffght-
ing last evening with a series OF as
saults on the southwestern slopes OF
lage of Cumieres.
Those We're all reputsEd. aCcordinc
TO the German reports
Today the Germans retaliatcd with
an all-day artillery BON bardment on
the hill. The twenty tours have add
ed TO the alread' frightful losses ON
both sides. but have contributed moth
ing TO the definite character of the
long battle
Ofic:al reports of the fighting fol-
low:
German Attacks Repulsed.
Paris May 2S.-t Afternoon Of
ticiaD: In the Argonne at Hill 2s5
and Haute Chevauchee. we occupied
the southern edges of three craters
caused by German mine explosions
on the left of the Meuse there was
a lively hombardment in the region
OF Mort Homme.
On the right OF the Meuse and in
the Woevre region there was inter-
mlttent aftiller} ngntinR-
In AlsaCe two attempts by the Ger
mans to attack northeast of Balsch-
willer were checked by our fire, the
Germans being unable to debouch.
On the remainder of the front there
was the usual cannonading
German Munition Depot Exploded.
Paris. May 2S.--t Midnight Of
hciaD; In the Champagne our ar
tillery fire caused an explosion in
a German ammunition depot In the
region OF Vile Sur Tourbe.
On the left of the Meuse there was
a violent bombardment in the entire
More Homme dead Man HID region
as we'll as In the sector to the ives,
OF the ThTaumont farm On the right
bank of the Mouse during the day
there was no infantry action.
| Intermittent artillery fighting is re-
ported from the remainder of the
front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
WAR ON NOISES IN
THE HOSPITAL ZONES

War has been declared by the po-
lice on automobilists who Go not re-
spect the law requiring them to sup
press all noises in the hospital zones.
Policemen Samuels and Bradley
have reported more than dozen au-
|tomobile drivers. charging them with
running through the zone, which in
cludes St. Elizabeth's Hospital. with
their mufflcrs open.
The complaints were based on in
formation gotten Thursday night
when a number of policemen went
Ito the hospital to inquire as to the
condition. of Captain Epps. who was
then in dying conditions His death
occurred early next morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
son OF MINISTER SAVES
BOY FROM DROWNING

Taylor Joiliff. nineteen years old. sor
of Rev. J. X. JOHN, pastor Of Laurel
Street Methodist Church, rescued John
Metcalf, of the 500 block South Laurel
Street, from drowning in the James
River Thursday afternoon, when thu
boy. who was playing near the river
bank. fell into the water.
Jollin was passing with several
friends when he heard the boys
screams. and he lost no time In throw
Ing OF his clothes and jumping into
the water. Young Metcalf was goins
down for the third time when Joliifl
caught him by the hair, drawing him
to safety.
This 10 not the only time Joliiff has
saved = human life. having made quite
= reputation for himself by former res
caes from drowning. II 10 said An .sf-
fort will ~ maAs - secure him Car
nagis aA1al.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
GERMANS LOSE $4,000
MEN N VfRDuN FIGHT
French Losses About Ono Third That
Number Says Petit
Parisicn.
FRENCH OFFICER FIGURES
IN MOST HEROIC INCIDENT
Comma nflcr of Battalion of Pom
eraniaHs, Detached From Men. Laid
Unconscious For Hour-Dragged
Self To Lines.
BY c. r. BERTELLI.

Paris, May 28.--The aggregate Ger
man losses before Nerdun are set at
about 350,o00 by the Petit Parisien
today.
The Echo de Paris states that the
minimum German losses east of the
Meuse alone during the past week
were about 1000.
After strictest verifCation of the
figures the French lost one-thrd of
this number in the fighting at Fort
Douaumont and the Haudromont
quarries.
Reliable information reached Paris
today that between May 20 and rs the
Germans employed seven divisions on
both ranks of the Meuse. Two OF
these were transferred from Flanders
and two others from the Somme
region.
$4,000 Fall at Hill 304.
on the western bank of the river
four German divisions were engaged
In attacks on May 81, % and %. Prior
to their capture of Cumieres the Ger
mans delivered sixteen attacks be-
tween Avocourt wood and the Meuse.
More than $4,000 men stormed Hill
304 and Mort Homme. suffering s.
600 killed alone without piercing the
French lines.
West of Mort Honme, where the
Pomeranian brigade attacked one
French regiment, the most heroic in
cident OF the weeks OF homeric fight-
ing occurred
The commander OF the Third bat
talon, reputed to be one OF the Draw
est officers in the French army, dis
appeared during the battle. Later he
returned covered with blood from
head to foot and his left shoulder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
LIGHTNING LEADS TO
FATAL AUTO CRASH

Paterson, N. j., May 2s.-Blinded
by lightning, Edgar Davenport, OF
Franklin, N j.. drove his automibile
into an express train at Singac. N j..
a suburb. tonight
are dead and the fourth Is dying.
The accident happened at the Main
Street crossing OF the Glenwood Lake
division OF the Erie Rai,rnsd In Sim
gao.
The automobile party had spent
the day in the country. and while re-
turning home were overtaken by an
electrical storm.
Davenport probably did not know
OF the crossing. The lightning dim
med the headlight Of the engine. The
thunder made II impossible to hear
the roar Of the train or the whistle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
Rabbi Abram Simon of Wash
ineton Insists ldeal'sm Must
Be Retained
CELEBRATION AT BETH
AHABAH IS CONCLUDED
DR.. Wolsey of Cleveland Pays
High Tribute ito DR.. Cal
isch - Part of Rabbi to Preach
Living Word

Closing the exercises of the observ-
ance Of three quarters of century
existence OF Beth Ahahah congrega-
ton. one that has meant much to It's
members. and contributed TO the com
munal life and welfare OF the city in
ways and measures manifold, and of
the twenty-ifth year of the ministry
of DR.. E. N CaIisch. distinguished
members of the rabbinate in America.
in speaking last night prophesied an
even greater growth AID increa sed
usefulness of the congregation under
its beloved and hopored rabbi,
The congregation was congratulated
in particular for having with them a
minister for such long number of
years. something that tokened his
worth, and well indicated their sup
port. An even nrmer relationship be-
tween minister and congregation was
hoped for the future. resulting In the
increasing affection among the con-
creation OF Beth Ahabah.
Rabbi Abram Simon. OF Washing
ton. and Rabbi Louis Wolsey. OF
Cleveland. delivered the addresses at
tho services held in the temple last
night. which were conducted by Chas.
Hutzler. president of the congrera-
ton.
Part In life jew should Take
~ sT4atfoifF III tdHihS or HIS
The Jew In America" spoke on the
part the Jew. supported by the ideal
ism OF his ancestors. should take in
American life. and warned them that
they should not let business which
has turned religious ideals into com
merciahsm. further deter them from
making america proud OF the people
OF over $500 years ancestry.
What has America TO ask OF tn.
Jew. and what can he give. and besi
serve his country" asked DR.. Simon
II will only concern myself tonigh'
/ with the contribution the Jew car
make in religion.
| "Idealism has always been the char.
| acteristic of the lew; an idealism Sc
I staunch and abidin~ that II refuse.
TO be entirely swamped by com
| merciaiism. A great number OF this
Jews In America are In business. and
while II has turned TO some extent
/ religious ideals into commercial ism
his idealism Is still with him only te
be brought out at his bidding.
| THE Jewish business man Ia phe-
nomenaily successful in his industrial
sphere. but In his congregational life
| he IL not the same great success. Ir
his business he puts all his Joy. life
-rerFy. his very being. bringing on
and realizing all the possibilities o.
commerce. But II he would put jus
one-half of this energy In his religion
| the Jew would accomplish and be the
most powerful factor in this country''
| life
The Jew wants God. He want tina,
religious conviction that would be tc
| him the most good, and he must have
| God with him as his moving spirit ir
his daily life He should be fmbu ed