davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29


bic 5ur Wertbeibiguns DON Rumanisn
berange5ogen ipprben tporen. Der
sJeinb, bsr am 26. Oesember sei4las
gen iporben ipar, batte NIT Segens
onsrifieu, bic bon grcb.n Sruppsn'
maien ausssfiibrt purosn. Seriuht,
ben Derlpr.nen gobsn interchangeable
nsn. absr psrs.blid. preubii4e uno
bap.riIt. 3nTdntsrit SiDiIionsn bs'
brobtsn ben Jeinb i'm Riden, Der Sas
bur4 gum Riid5us se5tpnnssH tpuros.
llniere Sruppeu pertriebsn i'm aus
isinsn nsusn poii!ionen, bic !pdbrsno
Der RdGt bsfsittst tuorben partn, unb
iie triebtn fbn bis isnieits Don Rims
nif Carat suriid.
.Slsi63.itig SurHbrafsn iDettsr
norb0itlid beutide unb oiterreidil91
,.nsariid. 1ruppsn bic fart 6sfsitis'
ten rufifsn GiRi.n. Sis l4lugsH
bier aud beftigs 9.g.nunsrifie 5uriid,
bic a.g.n ibrs tints Jlante semddt
purbeu unb riidsen unter for!tpdhrsn'
ben sdmpf.n in norb5Itlidsr ai4tuns
Dor. aud in bi,T,u aampisn srIitt Der
L
Seinb J.br idprs gsrIuit. an 1OSisn
unb Dsripunostsn.
.gfm Witttpo4 tpuro.n peittrs
1000 gsFanssn. unb % Mai&insnss'
idab. .insesru9t. Su ben admpfsn
Eel Summit CARAT bat Die nsuuts 4r'
me. all.in 1O,22o RuF.n ssianssn ss'
Eomuieu.
.0i. Donau @rmss bate am
MsittDod nur tlsinsrs Gsisats gu Be.
i.ebsn.
.sn Der 9ObrubIda OsrtFi.5.n bull
aarii5. unS tlrtiT6e SruPPsH bic
guiien con befeifigisn G53sHpoi!tio'
nsn 5a!lA DON Wsaein.
Die Gage an 0fn da6stsH
TrpHteh
Der ouf Die anbsren 5h.ile bss
Q-;,osId,nublns,s Besuo hdbeHoe
Sb.il Der offisieGsn Rs,unntmGtuus
lautst pie folgt:
.WsitIidsr &risssf4auplos: 9sr',
einseli. N5idnitt. an bsr Trort IN
islcnSsrn unb on Der Somms Darn
seittp.iis unter Harlem gTtiasrts'
ftusr.
riyliss.ridmpfe fanosn an Der saH'
seu 5ront iiatt. Der Geinb rerlor in
ben aampfsn. bic IN Der Gaft iiati'
tauDsn obsr als SoIgs Der altipitds
uHisrer albps5r.uHonen ADJ Slug
seuse.
.C.R!iasr ari.ssiaauplas: grOnt
bes prin,sn a.opoIb: I'm mebrsr.n
punttsn an Der 5rcut fd,lusen unfsre
9ruppen lleberfaa. Der RuHen nb.
.MassSonii9, 5rcnt: Rorb6ili4
pom 9oiran Gee sriffsn msbrsrs bri.
iiits aDmpusniN nah borbsrs,san.
esuer iiarisr Misunderstanding bic
fulsariIten @Orpoitsn on, fs ipurb.a
.absr 5uriidsslGIas.n.
9ie IsBtsn Rahti9tem-
Cine ipsitsr. ON Qbenb .rlaHmt
gstann.md6uns bss eroben SsutIdeH
Sauptquurtiers Iautsi tDie fulst:,
rW.itIih. 5ront: 1ur arf bsm Tin.
Zen Maasufn an Der 0.rbun Tron.
bat bi. 2ltitpitdt Der Srupp.n am
Sonu.ritas ettpas sussuomm.n.
.2ln Der 0itIi4en Jront bat fi4
niHts Wi9tis.s sreisntt.
Die nsunts grmss, bic auf Der
@srfOIsuns Der Ruf.n in tsr Siilid.u
DoIddsi 1T. In obsrmaIs elm. Str.ds
Dorssrildt.
Bon Der Rds.bpnii6en JrOnt IN
ridlfs gleuss an ber;hteu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
lOd5reno Die degrei6M Oeu(6n no 0eaerrel5r IN Oct
l6aQa6ai gega Die StdOt uorri(ken
Sic Iieberlage ser 0imiiem bet 0timmttsSara
eime ppll ftGnSige.
Die Qrmec Oon 5a(ken6aDns 6at IN OieIer S1ladt
1920 9efangene gema6t

Die saoaen etbasH 5osa nbr gsbau 0 G 8n
Sanada @fn mb sba 8a @dhrHS 3rr urn n0n DON
raj DRanu 0 etaen Der Snne CONNIE een ma gon DER rA9t @
enahnoT 1fe eAe 'nsb
Gam2irs @at
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
Iie 9lntiuprt GeutihlanS
InS CefterretAs
gtuf bi: Srieoersnpte oes grdifosnteu
MiNOn in Wcrtlaut einge'
trofTsn.

WinoH N WortlduI ein9ea
troffen.
Dafbiuston, ,. G.. 2s. 0,5.
Der offi3iele 9sIt b:r glntpcrt
0euii6Idnbs auf bi. Sri:osusnote bes
Qrdibentsn Widon III an Sornsr'
ftag Der tisiissn Rssisrung auseitsllt
lporben. Der SnbaIt Der Note II nit
oem bereits OsrSfFentIitisn unof'i.
sieLlen Ssrt ioentiIh, unb nur in einis
gen punttsn bic p6ruieOlosis stpas
cnoers.
9lu6 bic Sff.rrsitiite gaots, bic NIT
ter beuti1eH eIeihlautenb III, 1T pGbs
leno bes 5agss bem Stdatsbepdrtss
ment suaeSungen.
9rie6snldrb protefirt
ssgsn bic 9lpdabe
atbeu, %. December. llehr
2pnbcn. Die Regierung bat cine
Qpte all bic GnteutemG9ts ge-iatet,
in Der lie barauf btntpeiit, bab bic Gr.
6itterurg bes sriediTden 9rlies pss
asn Der 6prtbauer Der 8lodnb, i'm
3unebmen Iei, Gs pirb in Der Rpte
barauf btueeipisien, oab 9riedsnIuno
Elm beiSerfst.issS Gntsegsniommsu
anssratben babe, um bic Situation i,i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
2sraila pom SEN Ter6anon pom Set 9o6ruo6a $ee Ger
Donau aus 6o1n6aroirf.

tldren ,unb gum S6GuB srtldrt, bab
penn nidt binnen &ur5sm irgenD ets
mas in bieier Ri4tuns seidebe, @ries
4enlanb ii4 senotbiat ieben t0nnte, alt
bas Gano gu appelliren uub Ieinen
Ratb barii6er ein3ubolsn, mas unter
ben umitdnben aef6eben miifTe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
12S gbiffe bun suiammet'
26I, 600 9punen
Sat Syr Rapitdn zines efnsissn beut'
f5eu lInisrissbDctss Serisntt.
aub hattie er pisls Ssfsats nit Bee
mafin:tsn Dampferu, unb lem
Boot mar es, bus Juu4aI
bpmbdrbtrte.

gmferbdm, %. DEG. Htb:r
qonbon. 9ie gsrIinsr 3situngen fiiHs
eiosn, baB Dem aapitGu @aIsntiHer.
Summanbeur einss llHtsris,buotss,
Der Drb.n pOur Sc Mrits osrlisbsn
rOrbeu I.i mel! er 12S StifIs BON
,uIammsn $4,000 sonnsH psrisnit
lot. Inter ben ben i'm Dsrisnits5
g4iff,n beunSen fia Elm fransOiiit'es
Sauon,n6oot. eiH Gruppsns3rans'
sOrtiaiif, bier nit ariessmatsrial be-
lcbsr. Ddmpisr unb Elm fran5Oiiitss
llnt.rIee6put, bas IA aoaIsnSaulPfsr
sstOrtirts.
&apitdn Dalentirrsr battle aubsr'
rem ,ablr.ide 9sisbt. nit beuuffne'
ten Sampf.rn unb Ct bat 5ust ssias
bert, oi. g.i6iiss an gcrb batt.h.
Gg mar Isin lInteris.bcot. bag bic
etabt Gun4al. Wdosira, teIdob uno
i'm Safen 5pH Suu4aI bas iransOl''
i'd. aouOnsnbOot rSurprii.' uRS bic
Tampf.r .9oria' unS -aansarOo4
perisu.ts.
galpnifi ligt tpieber eitl.
utal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29

Der wi6tige 9anbeIsplab on bsr uns
teren 9onnu,
Wirb isbl pon ben gerbiinbeten BON
ber 0obrubfdba Geit. ber Donaa
aus bsidoiieN.

-->----4-------
BerlinA28. 9e,. auf brabifoiem
Wsse nod snppille. 9railn, Der tpi6s
tise rumdniife Geirsioss wno Del.
StapelpIab, ipirb isst pon ben beiits
itsn pAb bulgoriid.u @sf9iiben BON
Der anbtr.n Seiis Der Dpnau aus b.s
f9oiitn. fast Der NilitGrfa6mann bsr
llebeti.s Vo6ridtenoscntur in efner
ReSue iibsr bic @prsaRse auf BEN
iumduiifeH arisssfbaupIas.
Der llebtrreit Der rumGniTden
aruppen, bic In Der Daladsi In 70
fiirtterlider Weife bs3imirt ipurben,
beibt Is IN bem artitsl, bat fid IN
prSBtsr aonFufion binisr ben Sersi9
Jlub suriidsesOs.u. ipo bi. sruppen
inter ruiIii9sr asituns r.orsaniiirt
iusrssn. Die RuIerT SerIudien in5ipie
f6sn in ftarten porbereiiei.n SteIIuns
gen 5nifGen RuniniisSnrot lnb Der
Oonau ben Dormdrf9 Der 9srbiinbss
ten aessn ben Serstb UluB aufsubal..
ten. Dies bait. n<us unS bftig:
Sdmpf. sur Golss.
Bel BEN erfien 4niturm maften
sie beuii6en unb 5ftsrr.idiid lin.
sarif6en 9ruppn $500 Gefansen.
un0 iis ssipannsn aud betraatIi4 an
gobn.
.Tas iiar, b.fefiigte Dorf syts
lipetti, bas i'm Centrum Der poiition
an Der Giisnbafn nabe graila li.st,
fisl ibnen In bic 9dnbs. ph au4 bic
cnitli.bsnb.n g3ofitionsu auf bstosn
Seiisn bss Dorfes.
s9is neuen rufitfden Sruppsn. bi.
fttr sabIr,fb finb. batten ni6t msbr
Mib.rifanbsiraft als bic Rumdnen.
Der slngriff Der Deuti&n purbe
nurh bic iiberraihsnben Grfolss ber
@rbiinb,ten IN Der Dobrubffd tn
fefr tpirifdmr Weife unterffisi, mo
fdd BEN Gan BON SuItad unb
Ssfatda BEN }sino uur nod Der Wa.
Gin griidentopf BON graila als Shis.
tuntt iibris sebIisbsu In. graiIa III
cber fdon im8srei9 Der beutftea
unb tuIaariften g:f6iise.
.Sn Na5,ooni,n treFien BE Gnisns
tdruppeH au@ tein. QlHitaIisn me5r
tn,iisr.ifsn, basssen bot bic bulaari=
ffe Jnfanierie ibre goiitipn.n nprbs
nsfilia bon Wonoifir porssTdobsn.'
Gie ZhIad3t BET Stimuli.
Carat
Gnbet nit ein.r idtpren gisSerlas.
bsr Ruiisu.
Die neun!s arms. dnsin ma6is IN
bi.ier s4laat 1920 g.fans.n..
Die RuHe1 aud aus ihren n,uen go,
fitiontn periri.ben unb gum Rid,
sus sssDunssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
galpnifi lagt tuieber eiii.
mal.
Gin. 9pei4e pOn bort bebauplsl.
Der a5nig aOnItantin babe bic tn
GOrlis iHteruipssn sris4iidm
9rupp.n ansspisien
On Der ma5.SOnii4eu 5ront ssgsu bic
gntsnts Su idmpfsn.

aonbcn, %. DECEMBER. - Ser
.gritif9s9ellsniideu aisa" 1T cine
Sepei9e aus SalOniti susssaHssn,
babinlautenb. baB oi, srietiIhtn
Sruppen, bic ii9 ben gulsarcn in
aapaIa ersabsn. Don aDniS aontians
tin gefsbl erboItsn bdttsn, BON 9SrIis,
in DeutI6lanb. po ie iniernirt limb,
mad Der ma5eboniiasu Jroni ab3uss'
ben unb bort sestn bic eusnietrup'
pen su tdHpfen.
Gin folder G@riit fsitsns bts aS.
niss aonftanfin piiroe elmer ariess.
trsldruns stssn bic Gntmie sI.i6soms
uitil nSlb - hk urleittu Nspsl6Eu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29

aus atben srtlGren, BAT bic 9iffersus
gen atpiIden Gri,henloHo unb ber
gntsnts aIlmabIi4 bsi9slegt piirOet
1T ansunebmeu, oab bic S.psiGs an
bic 9ritii4s5sgenii4e gisu cine Grs
iiHbuns 1T.
Die In gSIib interrtrtsn @risden
fnb 400 Sffiatsrs uub 5000 TanH
ftdrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
@etferberidbf.

SIR Obio, Snbtanu, Rsntutb,
Neit 9irginien unb Oas tpeitli9e
gerrfDlDarien: S96nes, tdItsres
Wstter am ireitog. BIN Sdmjtas
i60nes Metter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
Eie ZhIad3t bel @inlnif.
Carat

Gnbst nit ein.r ihp.en g9isSerlase
Der Rufsu.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
Well Packed.

In their morning walk Jessie and
her mother passed the home OF a lady
who was so III that a large quantity
OF straw had been strewn over the
street TO deaden the noise. The straw
aroused JessIe's curiosity and she
asked many questions about Il.
1T has been put there" her mother
explained. because last week they
brought a little girl baby to the lady
who lives there"
Jessie cas-, one last con,emplative
look at the straw.
Well, all I've got to say is tina,
they brought her well packed. she
remarked.-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
OLDER BOYS CON-
FERENCE" At Ann.
Arrangements Made to Entertain
More Than 6oo-Three Days ses-
sion Begins Friday Night.

Arrangements to entertain more
than 900 boys have been made at A.
and NJ. College, where the annual Old
err Boys Conference will convene Fri
day night for q three days session.
The conference, which Is part OF the
work OF the Y VI. c. A. for high
school boys, will be under the direct
control Of J. l.. Hunter, boys secre-
tary for the state.
An interesting program of lectures
and discussions, with periods devoted
to study of boys problems, has been
arranged under the guidance OF Mr..
Hunter and l.. A. Coulter, general sec.
rotary for the state. Included In the
list Of speakers will be Judge Seldom
Spencer of st. Louis, Leonard Paul
son of New York City, international
secretary; DR.. j. J. Terrell of Temple,
President Hardy Of Baylor College at
Bolton, formerly president Of Missis.
sippi A. and NJ; Tom Currie, secretary
OF the University of Texas Y. NJ. C. A.,
and President Bzzell of A. and NJ.
The White Life for Boys" by DR..
Terrell, is expected to be one of the
strongest addresses Of the three days
program.
Secretary Hunter is asking that no
delegations arrive at College before
Friday afternoon. The cadet corps
will be in Austin Thursday and will
not return until early Friday morn
ing.
From present indications Navarro
county will lead with the largest at
tendance. Secretary Van Dusen o
the Corsicana Y. NJ. c. A. will brinf
forty-seven men. Houston, Dallas
Fort Worth, Austin. Beaumont, Waco
Galveston and others OF the large
towns will send many boys, while the
rural districts will send full repre-
sentation.
The visitors will be taken into tn,
rooms Of tie A. and NJ. cadets and will
eat at the college mess hall
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

lie saw her start TO drive nail
And he kept as still as still could be.
Ills interest was OF such degree
To watch the while he could not fail.
He watched her aim a blow-a whale
and when she hit her fInger-gee.
He saw her start.
And then he snickered low. did he.
And knowing better. let prevail
His ribald mirth. this horrid male:
Then saw no more. because you see.
lie saw her start.
Charles Campbell Jones. in New
York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
ANTl-RHEUMATIc AND GET
If YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM TAKE
RELIEF.

People who suffer with Rheuma.
tism. Sciaticai. Govt, lnflammations.
take ANTLRHEUMATIC and get re.
life. This valuable preparation is par.
ticularly adapted for Rheumatic ten.
denotes. One bottle will demonstrate
to you its remarkable efficiency. Get
your bottle today. In SOC and 81 bot.
ties at Emmel's Drug Store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
FLOWERS.

Bulbs, Gut Flowers. Floral Designs
aud Pot Plants OF all kinds ordered.
Tube roses and Golden Glow SOC
per dozen.
Roses from $3.50 to $500 per doz,
Carnations from 75c to 81 per dor.
Chrysanthemums from 50 to IS
per don.
SEE MISS ROGERS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

crn visitors come in winter time.
As feeble Confederate veterans
nowadays stroll in and out Of the old
Davis mansion they regard Beauvoir
as a shrine as well as a home and. as
one OF them expressed Il:
President Davis would be glad to
find US here II he could come back
and reckon It's as good as a penni.
less old veteran can AJAX. to live and
die at jeff Davis home"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
SEE MISS ROGERS.

Give us your December business.
We will appreciate Il. Sanders Bros.
Phones iOi and $40. sss
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
CITY Will HONOR
ST. PATRICK TOMORROW

Well. tomorrow is the day. If your
heart beats true at the sight Of the
shamrock and if your feet feel light
when you hear the strains of "All
Praise to ST. Patrick" or "The Wear
ing Of the Green" you will be happy.
Tomorrow is the seventeenth OF
March. and the seventeenth of March
S St. Patrick's Day.
That seems almost unnecessary in
formation. for st. Patrick's Day is
FAST becoming one of the great festi-
val days OF this country. The relig-
ious celebrations of the day are in
creasing from year TO year and so are
The social festivities. The patron
saint OF Ireland has become also a
patron Of happy hearts and cheerful
aces.
Masses will be said I'm many Of
the Catholic Churches. and at the
Cathedral In the evening special
sermon will be preached TO tho mem
lers OF the A. o. H., who are holding
A retreat there.
I'm ST. Patricks r. C.. Church. Four
ccnth and King streets. there will be
4 special service at Z o'clock tomOr-
row morning in honor OF ST. Patrick's
Day.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
PATRIA Carrying
900 PASSENGERS
ESCAPES TORPEDO
20 Americans On Ship
When Submarine At
tacks Off TuniS
ZIG FAC COURSE
Saves FRENCH Liner
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 1e--The Fabre
liner Patris. flying the French flag
and carrying 900 passengers, narrow
ly escaped being sunk by q sub
marine of the coast Of Africa, March
1. Captain Dechelles reported on his
arrival here today.
A submarine attacked the Patria
without warning. the commander
said, and shot a torpedo at her. The
missile massed the rudder by less
than thirty feet, the captain said.
The incident created a panic among
the passengers. There we're twenty
Americans aboard.
The Patria left Palermo on February
% and was proceeding toward Gibral-
tar. At 9.l5 on the morning of March
4, while OF the coast OF Tlmis Captain
Dechelles said he sighted the periscope
of a submarine about a quarter Of a
mile distant
He signaled full speed ahead and the
PatTia adopted a zig-zag course TO es-
cape attack. An instant later, he said
he saw the white streak of foam, fol.
lowing in the wake of a torpedo, and
passengers from the stern reported the
torpedo flashed by, few yards asten
Of the rudder.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
Leaves TRAIL OF
Blood IN Street
FROM GASHED neck

William Bailey. colored. aged 80
years, was arrested by Patrolman
Rodenheiser this morning on the
charge Of assault with intent to COM
init murder. Bailey Is charged by
Robert Morris. colored. aged 22 years.
OF slashing his throat with a razor.
About $50 o'clock this morning.
Morris startled people along Market
street by running down that thor
oughfare with his neck cut and blood
trailing behind him. The injured man
collapsed in the police station and
later reported that Bailey cut him
with razor in a fight az No. S2S
Fdtnaii street Morris said the trou-
bic was over a woman.
After Police Captain Kelleher had
sent Morris to the Delaware HOspi-
tai for treatment orders we're issued
TO arrest Bailey. Physicians at the
hospital said Morris condition was
not serious. but Il required several
stitches TO close a wound in his neck
near the left ear and one on the
head.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
BY J. p. YODER

United Press Stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON March 16.-The
greatest manhunt i'm American his
tory was on today. It's length. until
Francisco villa Is killed or captured.
was prohlematical.
With the vanguard of the United
States army already we'll into Mexico.
south OF Columbus. n. NJ. officials eX-
pected few results and most meagcr
news for several days. Cryptic dis
patches from General Funston and
porshing. hiding tn oactual location
and line Of march of the United States
forces through Northern Mexico.
doleted OF all but skeleton facts. were
the prospect
A race between the American and
Carranza troops for Villas head
seemed not improbable. Casas
Grandes promised to be the battle
ground. The most authentic reports
had villa located near there.
Exact strength OF the United States
forces now in Mexico was still i'm
doubt. General Pershing was be-
lieved TO have led approximately 1000
men across the border at Columbus.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
GERNANSSLASHED.
and driven BACK
west OF NEUSE
Unsuccessful Attempt 10 En-
circle Betbincourt Costs
TeutonS 1000 Men
FRENCH COUNTER AND
RECOVER FORMER Lines
by CHARLES p. STEWART
United Press STAFF COrrcspOndent.


LONDON. March ia nurderous
fire from French artillery on Dead
Man Hir cut to pieces two German
regiments which attempted to encircie
Bethincourt and halted the Teutonic
offensive west OF the Mouse. accord
ing 70 Paris Dispatches today. The
Germans lost more than 1900 in an
engagement lasting only few hours.
French bayonet attacks drove the
remnants Of the attacking forces back
to their trenches.
The latest dispatches from Paris
report lull in the infantry lighting
in the BeThincourt region, but an
nounce that the French have been the
aggressors in a series of hot skirm-
ishes around Vaux village and Fort
Vaux. east OF the Meuse.
The German assault west Of the
Meusc was planned with great care.
The Germans first bombarded vio-
lently. concentrating their fire on a
marrow sector between Bethincourt
and Dead Man Hill. They then at
tackled first on the northern slopes Of
Goose Hill. and having been repulsed,
made a furious charge against the
French front between Bethincourt and
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
|. 0. R. NJ. WICWAM Co.
ELECTS new OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Red Mems Wigwam
Company met in their office. No 515
Shipley street last evening. and
transacted routine business. A sue
cessful year was reported.
The following were elected direc-
tors for the year: Leonard Heiss.
Harry B. Sinclair. William H.
Kramer. George G. Byron, Harry W.
Chairs, Edward McIntire. Charles G..
Wilcox, william J. Morris. Marshall
II. Teatman, James T. Semerteen,
Charles McIntire. Albert Stetser.
Frank r. zebley. J. Carl Barber and
Frank A. GradWohl.
The election for officers resulted
as follows Leonard Heiss, presi-
dent; Harry b. Sinclair. vice-presi-
dent; Charles McIntire. secretary f;
Harry w. Chairs, treasurer; Edward
McIntire, James T. Semerteen and
William J. Morris. auditors.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
Great WAR Scenes
START march x.
Evening Journal Will Show
German Invasion Views
at Queen Theatre
"MOVIES" TAKEN BY A
FORMER KENT co. MAN

Wilbur H. Durboroughss moving pic
lures that are reproductions OF German
and Austria Hungarian activities in
Russian Poland will be shown at the
Queen Theatre under the auspices OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL beginning
March p. Fight and one-half reels
OF film with hundreds of miles of scen-
cry were taken in the devastated coun-
try swept by The Toutonic forces in
their recent assault against the Rus
slams They tell story Of suffering
among aged men, women and children
forced 10 flee during the siege OF their
town. and returning 10 lind their homes
ruined either by shell, IRE or the torch
applied 10y the retreating forces.
The pictures are mot controversial in
any way but are educational and are
given for their educational value alone.
They show the striking illustration of
military preparedness in Germany at
the outbreak of the war, and also show
every preparation of the German army
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
VANGUARD OF AMERICAN
ARMY WITH CARRANZISTAS
HUNT MEXICO FOR VILLA

About 1900 more we're believed to
have started last night or will go to-
day from Culbertsons ranch, about
sixty miles west OF Columbus.
With strategic plans kept closely
guarded, it was believed the two
American expeditions would effect a
junction az Asccncion, probably to-
morrow, for the trip south through
COrralitOs toward Casas Grandes.
Another big body of T.. 5. troops were
still waiting the signal at ~ Paso.
When these would leave no army au.
thority would disclose
Although Colonel Gavira, Carranm
commander at luarez. opposite III paso
promised that his troops were loyal and
would not oppose passage OF the Amcn-
cans through Juarcz, IL was believed the
entry there of the third division of the
United States punitive expedition would
be considerably delayed. Juarez and vi.
entity is believed 10 be honeycombct
with Nillista sympathNors, with many
on the American side
Prevention of a Nillista uprising. es
pecially in III paso, where from 2O,O0,
TO 10000 MeNicans reside. was a CON
sidortion.
As shrouded in mystery as the eyaci
number Of unnted States troops in Mex
leo was the number Of men Villa nov
has. Army reports yariously estimate,
his command from 200 10 5000. He T.
known to be poorly provisioned. his am
munition supplies limited, and having
only three or four pieces Of small arsil
lery. A sanguinary engagement witt
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
BUSINESS MEN TO AGAIN
TALK School CONDITIONS

At the meeting Of the educational
committee Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce last night nothing definite was
accomplished. The members enter
cd into a general discussion OF school
conditions. but it could not be de-
termined as to what method should
be followed in bringing about better
ment The plan of holding q mass
meeting did not meet with much
favor. Tho committee is desirous OF
obtaining the cooperation Of the
civic bodies of the city for the inn
provement of the schools.
To discuss further the situation
and TO decide on some plan Of bring
ing about the improvements. the com.
mittee will again meet in the rooms
of the Chamber OF Commerce at 4
O'Clock on Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
HIS ONE Drink CAUSED
Slip that COSTS So

Harry Fisher. who was fined 81 and
costs in City Court yesterday on a
charge Of drunkenness aud paid his
fine. was in the prisoners dock i'm City
Court again today charged with
drunkenness.
why are you here again today?n
asked Judge Churchman.
II slipped on the ice on my way TO
the ferry and fell and was arrested. /"
said Fisher.
Did you stop in any saloons on the
way 20 the ferry asked Judge
Churchman.
II stopped in only orc place" said
Fisher.
lie was fined So aud costs.