davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-20
gelesrapbiihc 9sutisen.

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Qeaalle:
Sropflpn /, Tittsburg 2.
8rooflpn 1, Eittsbnra9.
9ictp Dorf 2, Chicago 3.
EbilapcIpbia s, Cincinnati / (1
Snnings.)
8plton 4, ct. 2pllis z.
Sn Ser q american 2easue:
ct. 2pltis 8, @uibineton 5.
Chicago 5, Meiu 9orf 1.
9etrpit 6, HbiIabelpbia 2.
glepelanb 1, 8pitpn 2.
Sn ber v3 S" 2eugnc:
Bloomington Z, sHolinc I.
ModforS A, pannibal 2.
9ipd sSslanb 6, Sltincp 4.
9npcnpurt /, Tepria 5.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-20
&leint aritgsna9ri9teu.
Ser Gebnrtstas bes aaiiers syrans
Spiepb iit Berlin sefeiert.

Ser @ebnrtstag bes aaiiers syrans
Spiepb lit Berlin seieiert.
8erlin. 19. Gu9uit (iiber Com
bpn). Ser @ebnrtstas bes aailers
5ran5 Solepb bon Geiterreid zllnsorn
ipurbe 9eltern in Berlin in oen biploz
matilden nnb Militartrcilen in Ser
feierliditen 8eile bc9ansen. Sic Seiz
erlidfeiten nabmen ibren anfana nit
eii1em sseitgpttesbicnit IN Ser Seolpissz
Stride, an bem oas olterrei9 9zllnearie
ide biplonatil1e 9prps unb Sic bier
ltationirten Dlterreihzunsariiden Of
fi5iere tbeilnaDmen. Inter Sen beutz
iden 8eantten, bie an Ser ,seier tbei[z
nabmen, befanben ii6 Nei6sfan5ler
ST. bon getbmnnneSolltpes. 9r. &arl
5elfferidl, Der Minilter oes sSnner1,
nnb ferner iparen ber tiirfilde 8ot@
idafter Saffi Baidba nno Der bulgoriz
ide @eianbte Hi5pip anlpeienb. Gpn
Den neutralen 9iplontaten nabmen on,
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gptidafter sSames s8. Gerarb. Ser
amerifanilde Marirez uno WMlitdrz
attadee unb bas. fdlpebilde lnb diueS
lildle biplomatilhe &prps.
Sic Stabt Berlin iplpie bicle bents
lde Stdbte in alien Sbeilen bcs Neiz
dies iparen nit Slagaen unb 8iinpeIn
seldmiicft. Sic belttlhe Ireiic lpenz
bete oem ereilen Serrlder iparmc
@liidipunlhartifel slt leinen Sc. @ez
burtstas. Sic meiIten 3eitunsen
idlieben lire s(rtifel nit Dem 8nnl6e
ab, baB es bem ereiieu @errlder perz
sDnnt iein n,D9e, tad einem lieereiden
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|5uriid.
100 Opfer eines ein5ig II
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2onbon, 19. slu9l1lt. Ilse slnerfens
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gntentemdcbte beltcben, tit ben, aapiz
tdnlcutt1ant SSalter 6orltmann, ben'
&ontmanbantcn eines beut1ben Inter
leebnotes, bonn belltlden Safer ber
Srben Gonr le Merite >perlteben fpprs
Sen.
9ieie 9lahridt lit aus gcrlin in
slmlterbam einsetroffen. Inter Ser
bon aapitanleutnunt Sorltlnann pers
Ienften sd)iffen befil1ben iih mebrere
&rie9sidiffe. Ser Spnneneebalt bel
bon ibm tprpebirten Sdiffe betrdg
| I'M ga15en 100000 Spnnen llnb bcl
@elamntt tpertb Der Sabrseuge nirt
auf 30,O00,0Oo Yfunb @terling &c.
lihdbt.
Gin engl. &rnnratbsz
bcfret.
2pnbon. 10. sl1tsult. 9ur6 cit
neues 8rpnratbsbefret 1T Sic cnsli.
| i6e Negierlns beredtist, nad Sen
~2anbespcrtbeibi eibisunasgelet" Sen Sll.
tritt nad) Srlanb ieoer Eerlpn 81
beripetgern, sic fein ensliider Inter.
tban lit, pber Die trob e,gliicbel
StaatsansebDrisfeit AM nper nad Sen
1. Wdr5 1916 BON Dem Iuslanbc nod
DEM @ereirigten aDntgreid) gefpn,ntel
LIT.
slue in bieiem 9cfret bc5eihnetel
Yerionen. Sic nadl Srlanb reiIe,t ppc,
in Srlanb angetrpffen tperben, iperbcl
bes staatsberbredens i6ulbtg beflln
ben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-20
Slnitpm fir Snriid5iebmns aus
Wtcrifp.

@aIbinstpn, 10. alls. SIM
amerifanildDen 8riessoepartcment mill
man bie slnsabe, .oab General Sunitolr
en,pfoblcn babe, General Herlbinss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
TAR AND FEATHER KATE
Soldiers Humiliute UnionIst Who
Fathered Motion for Trades Council
to Ignore Recruiting Cards.

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA. Feb
ruary IA motion recently passed by
the Melbourne Trades Hall Council. di-
rccting unionists TO ignore the recruit
ing cards which the Federal govern
mcnt has mailed 70 every man Of milf
tary age, resulted in the tar and
feath"ring by returned soldiers of the
man who introduced the motion.
\ number Of labor bodies in tn. com
monweaith have shown hostility TO the
government scheme for creating the
new army. on the ground that il is
virtually CONSUMPTION, hut the most
pronounced action thus far taken was
that by the Melbourne Trades Hall
Council. 4 few days after,vard Pre-
nicr Hughes. who is himself a unionist
appeared at a meeting Of the council
while II was further discussing the
recruiting cards. He spoke 20 the
delegates In plain terms upon their
duties as citizens and as British sub
jeCts. denounced the council for it's
course. and advised Il 70 resciud the
motion AS soon as possible.
He was met however. By the point
that copies OF the circular containing
the motion had already been sent to
The various unions, and that as the
'""H'!! "ou1H hot meet again until
after the holidays. about "a month must
e!apse before a motion TO rescind. of
which due notice must be given, could
lie discussed. II was. therefore de-
c!ded 10 defer action for month.
Meanwhile forty or nifty soldiers
entered the Office OF Frederick Katz.
secretary OF TIA. clerks union. who
had introduced the motion directed
against the recruiting cards. and
pickcted the telephones. They had
with them "A can Of tar and Il quantity
Of feathers. and when they had tarred
and fcathcred ka;A. bundled him into
The street y woman who was in the
Office and was mistaken for Mrs. Katz
was also tayrcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
SUPPLY TRAINS SAVED
BY SOLDIERS BRAVERY
Lieutenant Jenoe Awarded Military
Gross for Daring in Beating
on CoSSaCks.
ALL WAGONS ARE BROUGHT OFF
Included in Supplies Which Russians
Sought Was War Chest of Corps
Which Contained $500, 900, Be
longing to- Dual Monarchy.

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch ]
VIENNA, February l2.-An official
report OF the AustrO- Hungarian general
staff states that Lieutenant Jenoc. OF
the Thir,y-fou:th Austrian Reserve In
fantry Regiment, has been decorated
with the Military Cross for an act OF
bravery which saved the dual monarchy
$500 300 in cash. The young officer
accomplished his heroic deed months
ago. during the campaign in Northern
Galicia. hut 1t has not been mentioned
until now.
on the third day OF the battle of
Jaworow the AUsiro. hungarian aupply
trains came under a terrible lire from
the Russian artillery and were attack ed
by Cossacks The Russians pressed
their attack with such viGor thar the
Austrian troops guarding the wagons
loaded with provisions and munitions
were thrown into a panic and COM
meuced TO surrender.
Everything seemed lost, but l.ieutan-
ant Jenoc. VINO commanded one OF the
trains. kept cool After a hard fight.
he succeeded in driving the Cossacks
back and eNtricatinS his wagons from
the general chaos NJ the critical mo-
ment heavy fog fell and hampercd
The pursuing Cossaclis. Then the night
came and protected the nccing Aus
TRANS.
Early the next morning a small! de-
tachmcnt OF CoSsncks caught up with
the column. but Lieutenant Jcuoc re-
pulsed the attack and captured eighteen
of the Russians. Another attack later
in the day was also rcpulscd by The
gallant officer and his men.
The Russians finally gave up pursuit,
and. after II flight Of thirty-siX hours.
the train reached the headquarters OF
the army corps The lieutenant and his
men We're completely exhausted, and
many OF their horses dropped dead.
but they had saved all of their wagons.
The capture OF the column would have
been n severe loss to the Austrians. be-
cause the wagons contained the war
chest OF the corps, containing 10000
o0o kroner t$2.So0cOO), besides many
valuable documents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
TANK0SSlCH REALLY DEAD
Serbian Officer Charged With HcIng
IuhtiEator Of AssusStnHtt0n of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand.

BUDAPEST. February I2-lt has
been definitely determined that Major
Tankossich the Serbian officer charged
with being the real .nsticator OF the
assa ssination OF the Austrian arch
duke, Francis Ferdinand. on June Is.
1914. is dead OF wounds received in
the Serbian campaign. Twice pre-
vious!y there have been rumors Of his
death. In this case the Austrian au-
thor!ties have made sure OF his fate
When they heard he had fallen near
Prestcnik they began an Investigation.
aided by two priests OF the Greek
Church and many Serbians who had
known the major. N,ey found tina,
he had been wounded In some engage
mcnt nearby, and had been brought
to Prestenik. where he died. lie was
buried there, and 10 make sure OF the
matter the Austrians had the body
exhumed and positively identified by
Serbians.
Major Tankossich. whose name has
heretofore appeared in various spell
ings. such as Tankosi,sch and Tan
kosic. was mentioned in the Austro-
Hungarian note to Serbia on July 90.
1914. and in that ultimatum ne was
accused Of being the organizer of the
plot to assassiuate Francis Fcrdina MI
which had been successfully carried
out at Sarajevo Il month before. Aus
tria demanded his arrest, but aside
from this mention OF him, little has
appeared about him. although if the
accusation against him was true, he
might be regarded as the man who
really began the European war. 1t is
known that he was for n. time lately
in command Of Il battery OF Serbian
artillery. and one OF the reports is
that he fell as the last OF his band
OF 600 men at KragujcvatZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
PRESENT WAR D|sPROVEs
FAMOUS OSLER THEORY
Laurels Of European Conflict Have
Not Fallen Entirely to Lot
of Young Men.
LEADING GENERALS ARE OLD
Practically All Victors in Great Bat
ties or Campaigns Well Beyond
Stage When Physician Says They
Are Ready for Scrap Heap.

Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispatch. !
BERLIN. February 1o.-The present
war has decidedly disproved DR.. Osler's
theory that every man over forty years
is unfit for hard work and belongs to
the scrap heap. Not only are all of
also most Of the generals OF the allies.
liindenburS, the victor Of Tanncnberr
and the Masurian Lakes, is sixty-ninc
years old; General kluck, sixty-scvcn;
Field Marshal Won Mackcnsen, sixty
hve Field Marshal Won der Goltz. sew
enty, and Prince Leopold of Bavaria.
seventy. And these men have won the
greatest victories Of the war
Like the old generals, the old SOL
diers OF Germany and Austria hungary,
the members of the I.andwehr and the
l.andsturm, have proven that they are
just efficient as the younger men of
the army, and In certain respects even
surpass them Some of the greatest
victories in Russia were won by army
corps which consisted almost eXclu-
siveiy of Landwehr. and these troops
have stormcd nearly all OF the con-
puered fortrcsses. The Hungarian
iionvcds, who covered themselves with
glory in dozens OF battles are mostly
between thirty five and nifty Years OF
age, and among the Tyrolcan sharp
shooters. who hold the Italians in check
on the southwestern front. many men
OF SIXTY. seventy and even eighty wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
TO ENCOURAGE MATRIMONY
Government Conducted bureau Advo-
Gated by DIR. i'dcrstadt in Ger
man Magazine.

BERLIN. February ia govern
ut-couductcd marriage bureau is adj
vocated by Or. T. Il. Udcrstadt in an
article in the current number OF a
monthly magazine. After The war. he
fears, the young men will have TO work
harder than ever, and opportunities Cor
them to make the acquaintance of
Young women will he few.
"If then" he writcs---"and this Is
urgently desirablc--an increase of mar
riagcs is to take place. it is absolutely
necessary that men and women who
love their nation take upon themselves
the thankful task OF bringing the sexes
together, perhaps with the support of
the state. which is itself the most in
tcrcstcd in this work"
Or. Uderstadt suggested the posi-
bility OF having marriage counselors."
whose duty it would be to support flu
ture brides and bridegrooms with sage
advice before they took the final step.
In this way. he believes. cugcnic prin-
ciples could be brought into their own,
and the result would be, not only more
babies. but better ones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS LEAD
Longest mud Most Frequent Speakers
In PruSsinn bict. According 10 Min
utcs of Last Session

BERLIN. February I2-Thc Social
peinff@2.s are the longest and the
most frequent speakers in the prus-
sian Diet, according TO the minutes OF
the last session Of that body. Just pub
hShrd. Some one burning with curl
os'ty on this point has checked up the
minutes and extracted thcrefrom the
exact number of times that the more
prominent members took the noor.
Socialist Deputy Adolf hoffman
takes the lead with eighty-rour adj
dresses, and DIR. Licbknecht, popular
choice Tor first talker. runs second
with serenty-;wo. \ whole row of
members OF other parties come in nj
this point, hut tho Socialists. with Dem
nty liirsch, come back al the figure
forty-three and hold the field pretty
well down to twcnty speeches,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
RUSSIANS MUST SERVE
Those Resident I'm Australia Given
Option Of .JoininE ENDeditionnry
Forces.

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, February 10
The 10000 Russians resident In Aus
tralia have just been notified through
consular channels that all men among
them OF military age must take part
in the war. They are given the option
Of either joining the armies i'm Russia
or cnlisting in the Australian expcdi-
tionary forces. The Russians in Aus
tralia are nearly all of the working
class. largely employed as miners.
The Russian consul here said in en-
planning the call to the colors. that tho
regulations Of that country make obcdi-
cnce 10 military commands Imperative,
and that strikers arc regarded as de.
serters, and are subject to martial
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

BERLIN. February ESQ great has
iiccl the impetus TO learn the Turkish
thncuagc that courses in IL are now
"cinE given III no less than thirty Ger
man cities. according Ia the German
Turkish Association. More than 1900
persons altogether are studying Turk
sh. So great has heen the demand in
Berlin for instruction in tho Language
of the new ally that two extra courses
nave had 10 DE planned for the end
OF this month. One Is to he for be-
ginners and the second for more adj
vanced students. The instruction in all
cases is by Turks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
COUNTRY FACING
RAILROAD CRISIS
Not Improbable That Every Sys-
tenn Will Be Involved
in Tie-Up.
UNIONS ARE VOTING ON STRIKE
Demand for Eight-Hour Day Is
Certain to Meet With
Prompt Refusal.
UNIONS ARE VOTING ON STRIKE
What a Countrywide
Railroad Strike Means
NllcnGc-c50,0O

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ItOnds-52S.
Number of strii<crS-3GO.OOO to
100000.
Capital directly .24T,-
10000 tThIs does not include fnc-
tories dependent on transportation
for supplies and dcIivcricSD
Number OF Stockholders affected
100000.
Demand for ciEht-hour day to be
made on completing of vote March 1.
WnEc agreement ends May 1. Pres
cnt vote is not ON strike, but on
whether demand for shorter day
shall he made. II demand IL mnde
nnd refuscd. then another vote Will
he taken on the strike question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
GUNS ARE THUNDERING
AND MUSK E.TRY SWAPPING

at AIakukovo We are in Greece. \
Greek police agent has understood that
the Iatros' tdoctor) wants a house
and signs TO me /" follow him. we
stop in front of II low cottage of very
modest appearances He knocks. Fright
ened women AT last open the door. The
guns ar. numbering and musketry
swapping, and they have barricaded
themselves in. Perhaps they take me
for Il bulgarian. Matters are explained
The children accept some chocolates.
IL instruct my scrvant-a European
one this time--to prepare n place for
me q, the corner OF the hearth, while
the Greek policeman. his rifle over his
shoulder, leads me TO the banks of the
Nardar. No boats on the river. which
is muddy and swirling down in n swift
current.
I'VE return TO the cottage. My big
black horse. Birauna: my white ser
want and myself all with little left 10
eat, share together the remains of our
provisions.
Suddenly the order comes chat wo
are to leave at once. The women fol-
low our movements anxiously. The
horses, saddlcd, are waiting for ms
The Guntire is getting nearer. The
women are terrified and sob: they keen
saying 'Eulgarians! Bulgarians' and
pass their hands across their childrep's
nccks. The fear OF q horrible death
can be read in their eyes, even if th.v
had made no Sign. / return and shake
their hands wishing TO show my
sympathy"
AT o'clock on December l3 the
doctor reached Karasuli, where he at
tended to the unloading OF the ambu
Lance cars waiting there fun of
wounded, and an entry In the diary
reads:
But there are no observation-disclosures
anywhere near. I~beckon To n soldier.
viii you carry this wounded man..
i am n coloners cook T gave him j,
look. lie saw he could not play about
with me, and in a very short time all
my wounded were being carried by
amateurs 10 the hospital. I sent tho
cars straight back TO Makukovo. If thew
cannot escape the enemy, they are Ia
be burnt like the others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
TOWN IS DREADFUL
IN DYING AGON|ES
Flames Lick Up Buildings Amid
Thunder and Rattle Of
Encmy's Guns.
PEOPLE ARE TERRIFIED
Doctor Paints Vivid Word Pic
ture of Flight From
Ghevgeli.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
LONDON. February l2.-Followins
arc extracts from translation of the
diary OF a doctor serving with the
French army in Serbia:
"Ghcvgol. December -.
My service is responsible for the
evacuation Of all the wounded from
GhevEeli. Dressing station No. . is
moved and established on the site Of
former hospital. But first tho whole
staff has TO help 20 put out the fires
which our predecessors have lighted
Fires have been lit At the four cor
ncrs of the town Nillainous- looking
groups pull about the dead horses. in
tending TO feed off them. Toothlcss
and ragged old women hunt for crusts
of bread among the rubbish heaps.
Wretched, poverty stricken little chill
dren collect empty tins and beg. I sent
off some ambulance cars 10 the right
bank OF the river, where it was always
said that no road existed for this Kind
OF vehicle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

The German steamship tsuncion
constructed at Hamburg in 1895. is 81?
1865 gross tons. and is 3I5 feet long
and forty-six feet beam. She is owned
by the Hamburg South America steam
ship Company. of Hamburg. ana had
been reported as remaining voluntarily
AZ Para. II is 10 be presumed that
she was fired on under the belief that
she was attempting TO leave the port
without proper clearance documents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.1

CHICAGO, February 12-Probably
no country ever faced n more serious
strike situation than may be precipi-
tated this spring through the demands
OF the freight train men on every steam
railroad In the United States for
working day of eight hours or less,
with time and half pay for over
time.
All the members OF the four national
railroad unions In the country have
voted on the question of presenting this
demand TO the managers. While the
counting of the votes now going on in
this city will not be complete until
March l. the results of local canvasses
are known, and indicate beyond a doubt
that the men order their presidents
10 make the demand incXorably.
Both sides are organized nationally
for the first time. The four unions
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers, the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemcn and Enginemen, the Order OF
Railway Conductors and the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen--have for
gotten their factional differences in
order to win this great engagement
RAILROADS MERGE FORCES
AND APPOINT GENERAL STAFF
The three railroad district organiza-
tions-l:astern, Western and Southern
have also merged their forces and APP
pointed great general staff to direct
their campaign. 1t is certain they will
refuse the demand.
There is an important political side
10 the wage situation. This is prcsl-
Dental year II the Democratic admin
istration could settle the difficulty, It
would be a feather In its cap. II Presi-
dent Wilson tries TO settle it and fails.
the Republicans would make campaign
capital out OF the fact.
Then. too. there is the question OF
railroad-ratc regulation If forced to
pay IN Immensely greater sum 10 their
employees who already get more than
40 per cent OF the total revenues. the
railroads will appeal to the Federal
authorities for permission TO raise their
freight and passenger charges as
measure OF justice. The railroads arc
already struggling hard for existence.
Many are in the hands OF receivers II
Is oftentimes impossible for them TO
raise money for betternents. and ex-
tensions are almost unheard OF
Theodore Roosevelt figures IN the DO
liiicAl side. He Is a member OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
EnSlnemen. He is not likely to stand
IDLE but just what course he would
pursue has not been Indicated
The present vote. now being can
Hassed. cannot itself result in a strike
rms is common popular mistake The
men are simply voting on the question
OF raising the eiGht-hour demand at
this time.
II the vote is favorahlc-and OF this
thtfc Is little qucStion--thcn the union
readers viii make simultaneous de-
hah"s on the 52S American steam rail-
roads These demands are certain To
DE refused. Then the union officials
VIII hoid parleNS. II the parleys fail
|" produce anything. they will proceed
a strike vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Brazilian Ships
Fire on German
L,tcrrcd Steamer apparently
Httcmpts 10 Escape, Under
Coucr of hco0y Fog.

RIO JANEItO. February 1.-THE
German steamship Asuncion. informed
at Para. requested permission 10 APP
proach a wharf to take water aboard.
Under cover Of The fog, she turned
about and headed towards tho sea.
The BRAZILIAN cruiser RcpubliCa and
tho auxiliary Tenc fired blank shots,
hrch on her with projcctilcs. The Ger
man steamship then stopped. and re-
turned TO the harbor. The captain
later stated that he had no intention
Of escaping. The local authorities
have opened an investigation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
VOTE WILL NOT MAKE:
STRIKE INEVITABLE

This Will not make Il strike inevi.
table The vote simply authorizes the.
presidents OF 'hc unions to call a
strike whenever they soc III.
Disastrous results would follow such
Continued on Seventh page.)