davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

a0}in 9rooer @oies % ie8. %itrioer
aron 9biite0 81. a til Suiet Der ira
San Antonio, Ger, unoer II. Dc,
er 5erueoe paa 9e9eringens rifle
range" oeo Econ Sprin9s % suer
os / grugen al Maifingeo9rer. seq
6leo foriremmet til aorporal, ian
ieg er gunner" Tor en- al pore H.
re Maifingeoprer. Moies er 6srer
for en- Al ammunitions Nulerne.
Get bar paret meget uarmt berneOe,
men 4itcnerne er alto felige." 8i
l9gger Murfe til, at Dan i~friuer
ira q. 81. 6. rs aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23
1after at 2ipetS 4ontert.
(Ni X.)

On opgtig Gngl9noer ifreo en-.
gang en- aibanolins ON .Stsuets
Ctr.
Derpeo trnfte ban MI life n9r-
melt paa oanoeoeisitsp, buao tmio-
lertio mango al os, Der ipunI:et mao
faroes paa geien, ben itspeoe, muo-
reoe, ianoeoe, frosne, eIer tiline.
eoe gei, meo eIer MOB Dor Billie
tuinges til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

9agIet no. 6sleenoe iorseIige
0teooelelie (oateret 9torna, i. Daf.,
10. Aug.) mootog oi, iuit JON iiOite
Gr. bar afiluttet: g@enigbeoerne
neo @eitbp, Goalrioge, 6larton,
9ombeIls oe 3ion er totaIt bagIet
no, De TO isrite Tor goOt en- uge
ii0en, De tire iioite OnsOag Sen 9.
@ug." gor biertelige Spmpati
nieO De ifaoeliote.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

min6elig 9oosoag. On Snoien0er i
nGeibsbote@ bemprfer meo aette,
at oenne Tag ior LANCE Si0er oil
itaa iom ben ip9reite, Der er opIe.
pct al Slngten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23
Spnoerjpnamb.

arisen. al. q. 81 geroensfri.
gen bar frGpet tlinse Dire | San.
peo Sogn. Meoens arigen / 1870
Inn frrpeoe ire Dire, er Der M al.
lereoe ialoet GO Wano Der ira 5oast
net, iom bar 1000 Snobpssere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

Mar L@serne henyender sig til Folk,
com averterer / Bladet, enten for at
ksbe hos dem eller for at faa O~plysning
ON Diet averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale. at de saa Avertissementet ! dette
3lad. bet vii we're til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

1 Tilfmlde af, at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til Diet
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
hjeipe, bedes man henvende sig til
,,Danskeren"s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

Entered at Blair Post Office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

Tette fnteresialte Siliaioe ii1es
/ epriat life at uure e%neitaaenoe. ioet
0auet Dea d reitinoiitc Gsr I'll Il
Der irrffer ia 5enOeo ct Bar Vii
ira apiten, 6por Der oa fan ia1ttages
9roIpaninaer % iommeaialoae Mil.
re, ON 1uis 5%iliteoeo9relis ingefi
oioite at iige.
aenOtc man blot lot mere til
Dor aamle SorO % 0eris 0enneli8.
beoerl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

oppe | anrene, erinoreoe liz JON
Barn at BABE bsrt gnmle 5olf ON.
tale, buorleoes engnng ior lpnge Il.
ben en- 9anosbn par bIepen taget al
9npet eet eller anoet Steo paa oen.
ne apit. gu bar Der Spn for Sagen.
Genne 5iiferbn bar gonet til
|@run6e moo Slutningen al oct iem-
tenoe aa~rbunoreoe.
On geretning ON oenne mprfe.
lige 5remtonine, leoiaget al gooe
6otogrniier, iremfom inareit / Blade
/ 2onoon. 0anoets pioenifabelige
areoie itlioieoe % aioroe 9tnitalter
til at unoerisee 6uuSgt. ct ar.
frolOeiif Selifab uoruitsoe en- Cts
petition for en- erunois llnoeris.
selfe.
GespPrre bar man ior len pna
oct. Ia man nnfom iii Steoet, bap.
De 1ioepaHoet after oaffet ben samle
|gp meo Sano, oe Sapets 5labe Iao
blanf Og rolis oper Sortioens Winoe.
Wen oct Bar 9ssn, Der gif, isr
Ssen after luffeoe ben iaaleoes aab.
neoe BOG. bragte Dog enfeIte Te.
~iultater ! 5orm al potter os Ban.
Der, RssIer, Meoifaber o. iIist an.
bet, Tom Sfattesraperne braste for
Dagens 0ps.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
CONSCRIPTI0N BILL
 WINS BIG MAJORITY
Vote Recorded on Second
 Reading Was 431 to 39.

The compulsory military service bill passed it's second reading ill the house of commons by vote of 431 to 39 The withdrawal of the Irish National ist party and a few scattering addition al votes from the opposition made the difference in the count from that O: 403 to 105 OD the division on the first reading.
 At the same time a substantial vie tory for the conscliptionists in the La bor party was made known by the withdrawal of the resignationS of its three members ill the ministry. These are Arthur Henderson, president oG the board of education; William Brace. parliamentary undersecretary for home affairs. and George H. Roberts. lord commissioner of the treasury.
 Premier Asquith had hoped that tie Dill light pass it's second reading by assent. but the effort failed. In state ment preliminary to the division he as serted that unless the bill was passed England could not do it's part ill the war, military compulsion being neccs- sary to the fulfillment of the country 'S obligations to the allies.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
SPLIT OVER ARMY BILL.
Hay Favors the Elimination of Cont
 mental Plan.

Plans to strengthen the national guard instead of establishing a conti mental army, as contemplated by the war department, were proposed to President Wilson by Chairman Hay of the house military committee.
 Under MT. Hays plan the national guard would get regular pay and a provision would be included in the army bill for taking it into the regular army in time of war. He said that at first this plan would bring only about 130,000 men into the regular army, but he felt sure that within two years there would be 100000
 The plan also proposes to increase the present regular regiments of in. fantry to war strength instead of add the war department. MT. Hay thinks that would give the same increase in the regular army without adding to overhead charges.
 A tentative army bill drawn up by MT. Hay after conferences with war department officials now includes the continental army feature.
 President Wilson has indorsed the entire war department plan, including the continental army.
 This development was the first indi- cation of a disagreement between the administration and the chairman of the military committee.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
CETTINJE TAKEN BY
 AUSTR AZ TROOPS
TeutOnS Advancing 0l Allies
 Position al Sa.0nIki.

Cettinje the capital of Montene~ro. was captured by the Austrians The official Vienna announcement stated:
 "The capital of Montenegro is in our hands. Our troops, pursuing the neaten enemy. entered Cettinjc. The residence of the MOntcnegrin king and the town are undamaged. The population is ril m
 The fall of Cettinie before the invai ing Austrian forces. whit Il greatly out number the comparatively small Mon tCny grin armies. was re-artCd as a matter of only short time after the capture by the Austrians of Mount Lovcen. Cettinje is only six miles from that stronghold
 With Cettinje in the hands of the Austrians, the MonteneSrins are hem med ill on almost every side and, un like the Servians, have little nppor tunity to retreat beyond the borders Of their country. It is doubtful whether they would be able to escape into north they would be opposed by the hostile tribes of that region.
 Cettinje is small town. Its popula tiOn twenty years ago was less thaH 5000. It. is situated in narrow val ley, at an elevation of 2O0O feet.
 An early battle between the allies and TeutOns on Greek soil seems inn minent. The Teutonic forces are re ported to he advancing from three points. Berlin reports say allied troops continue to land at Saloniki and Or fano bay. fifty mics north.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
POPE READY FOR PEACE.
Preparing to Take Step to End War
 Soon

Soon.
 Pope Benedict hopes to take his first practical step toward peace at an early date. says a Rome report.
 He has been convinced from the be ginning of the war that the restoratICh of Belgium by Germany was an Ini parative preliminary to any peace pro. posals. it is understood ill Vatican cir cles. He is said to have made this fact known both to Germany and the allies, At the recent papal consistory Car dinal Hartmann of Cologne is repurted to have submitted to his holiness th,, terms upon which Germany will cuIl sent to evacuate Belgian territory. TIie pOntiff's next step was to arrange tu learn the views of the Belgians them selves and Germany readily consente,l to a visit to Rome by the Belgian pre-, ateS.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
SECOND NEW HAVEN TRIAL
kedyard and Others to Be Prosecu ted Again.

 Again.
 The government intends to continue the prosecution of the five New Haven directors charged with violating the criminal sections of the Sherman law, concerning whom the jury disagreed. The attorney general made this state ment with reference to the New Ha- ven case:
 oAs heretofore stated by MT. Batts. the defendants with respect to whom th&jury disagreed-namely, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Edward D. Robbins, William Rockefeller, Charles F. Brooker and Cherles M. Pratt-will be retried
 ertain defendants not connected with the affairs of the New Haven cofnpany until 1910 or thereafter were granted a severance by the court The prosecution will be dismissed as to them"
 The former directors of the New Ha ven road freed from further prose"u ton are Theodore N. Vail, George |. Baker, T. De Witt Cuyler, Francis T Maxwell, Edward Milligan and Alex ander- Cochrane.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
EXPLOSION ON E-2
 KILLS4, INJURIES 10
Government Probing MysteT- ieus Fatality at Navy Yard.
BLOWUP CAUSED BY GASES

Men Engaged at Work on New Edison
 Batteries Which Were Recently In-
 stalled When Explosion Occurred
 Interior of SubmersibIe Badly Shat
 tered, but Exterior Shows No Ef-
 fects of Detonation.
 AR explosion which naval officers so far are unable to explain wrecked the interior of the United States subma- HDe E-2 while she was being repaired in dry dock No. ? in the New Yo"li navy. yard, killing one enlisted man and three yard workmen and iniur.ng at least ten others severely.
 Although the detonation was terrific. ehe submarine itself. from the outside khows none of the effects of the eXpIo- sfen the second fatal accident Of it's hind in the history of the United States navy. The interior apparatus was bad ly shattered. but so tight was the yes sef's shell that there was no means of escape for the gas which accumulated and it was more than an hour after the blast before the work of recovering the bodies could be completed. A lad der was blown up through the coming tower and fell 150 feet away.
 The E-2 was the only submarine in tAe navy equipped with Edison batter les, for which the chief merit claimed is that they do not give off chlorine gas Also the E-2 had no gasoline aboard, as her motive power is gener- ated by Diesel oil burning engine There was no explosive powder aboard Gases Cause Explosion. If an accumulation of hydrogen caus- cd the explosion, which was the only explanation offered, it was gas which had accumulated between the top of the steel battery jars and the electro kte
 Khe vessel and other submarines of the type which are equipped with these new batteries, the invention of Thomas A, Edison, have 23o of these batteries. s8eh in a steel jar and each battery weighing about GOO pounds. The hydro. gen gas accumuhtes on top, above a auantity of water. usually about twen W gallons, which is kept there.
 fhe men at work upon these batter les were engaged in drawing off the gas and replenishng the water sup plies.
 It is thought probable that some workman touched a wrench or a piece of iron to the terminals of one of the batteries, thus making an arc and that this produced the spark which caused the explosion.
 The accident will be Investigated by Federal submarine experts.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
TO MAKE CANADA "DRY."

Appeal to Enact Prohibitory Law In
 Parliament.
 A nation wide movement to make Canada dry" is under way at Ottawa, the first shot having been fired by the publication of a petition signed by leading parliamentarians, lawyers. pub licists, journalists and clergymen. ap- pealing to the Canadian parliament to enact a prohibitOry law. It is expect ed that temperance measure of some sort will be introduced into parliament to test the sentiment of the members. and it would not be considered surpris- ing if restrictive legislation were adopt Ad for at least the duration of the war
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
Irish Canal Bursts Banks.

The Grand canal at EdendeIry, Ire land. burst it's banks today, sweeping away houses, crops and cattle in th,. flood that ensued. No lives were lost The inhabitants of the outlying d.s tricts were cut off from the towns an waterway traffic throughout the regO:l was suspended. The damage is est mated at S3COOO0. The Grand cana runs through the counties of Dublin E.'!1are and Kings.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
KAISER ASKS FOR PRAYERS.
Suggests Gifts to Wounded and Be-
 reaved on Birthday.

Emperor William issued public pronouncement requesting the German nation to celebrate with quiet thoughts and prayer his coming birthday, Jan. 27, on which date he enters his fifty eighth year.
 The text of Emperor Williams pro. nouncement in regard to his birthday was dated from German main head quarters, Berlin, on Jan. 12 and is pub lished in the Imperial Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
CHINESE REBELS ROUTED.
Many Killed and Captured In Recent
 Battles.

Victory over the Chinese rebel forces fin series of engagements on Jan. 6, z and 8, in the districts of Tamsul. Potong, Yentzuwo and Poklo has been reported by the Canton government tu the British authorities at Hongkon3. Many rebels were killed or captured.
 A dispatch from Hongkong stated that the rebels were well supplied with arms, munitions and military uniforms They fought until their ammunition was exhausted and continued to strug wie with bombs
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
SULTAN'S GIFT TO SURGEOL
Autographed Portrait For Man Wh,
 Oserated on Monarch.

The sultan of Turkey has sent his portrait, signed by himself, by specia courier to Professor Israel of Berlin who some time ago performed sue cessful operation on the monarch.
 The sultan sent word that he con siders his complete restoration tc health as a miracle and expresses h., thankfulneSS.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
For United States Armor Plant.

President Wilson approved Senator Tillman's bill providing for a govern ment armor plant. Tillman told the president he thought his bill would pass the senate. but needed admins tration support in the house. The pres ident promised this.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
STRIKE RIOTERS INDICTED.
Twentysix Foreigners Are Held t.
 Youngstown Grand Jury.

The Mahoning county grand iur, that has been Investigating the recon! riots at East Youngstown returned in, dictments charging twenty-siX person with rioting, carrying concealed weals ons. destruction of property and hur& lary. All those indicted are fore -;s born workmen living in East Youngs town.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
KOENIG SURRENDERS.
Gives Himself Up on Charge of coer-
 cion

NTVeS F1IN1SeII Op OH NHdTYt or NOCT-
 cion.
 Paul Koenig, German secret service chief, out on $50,OO0 bail on fed eraI indictment charging him with conspiring with others in an attempt to destroy the Welland canal, sur rendered to the federal authorities in New York.
 Koenig, accompanied by William NJ Park, his attorney, of the law firm of Stanchfleld & Levy, walked into the office of Assistant District Attor- ney Wilmot in the criminal courts building and later was brought be- fore Magistrate Groehl in Tombs court and released in $1, ,500 bail.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
MURDERER CHEATS STATE.
Sing Sing Death House Inmate Fang,
 Self With Sheet

Self With Sheet.
 A prisoner named Leggio. awaiting efectrocution for murder in Sing Sing prison, committed suicide in his cell in the death chamber. He hung himself with a sheet.
 Leggio was convicted of instigating Charles Flack to shoot Domenico Ma yino in New York city. on April 8 1914. His conviction Masrecently af. 6rmed by the court of appeals.
 Recently prisoners in the deatl house have been given sheets and mat tresses for their cots.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20

Men Engaged at Work on New Edison Batteries Which Were Recently In stalled When Explosion Occurred. Interior of Submersibe Badly Shat tered, but Exterior Shows No. Ef- fects of Detonation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
MANY SALES REPORTED.
City and Country Properties to Num-
her of Is Change Hands.

Sale of twenty-eight city and subur-
ban properties is reported this week
by Joseph c. Zirkle. the properties in
GLIDING residences N the northwest and
northeast and several small Maryland
farms. The complete list includes:
Twelve houses, 3019 to 3041 Sherman
avenue northwest dnclusive). to Mrs.
Allie L. Douglass. for James S. Gruver.
These homes are all practically new.
Consideration was $4,000.
Residence 1906 Emerson street north
west. in Saul's addition, for George b.
Blandford. the buyer being c. S. Grin
die. and the consideration being $500
Residence at 1904 Delafeld street
northwest. also in Saurs addition. This.
a ten-room and two-bath residence.
was sold for Fohl Brinkley. the pur-
chaser being J. Edward Fowler.
Home at 323 Maryland avenue north
east. sold for Mrs. Allie L. Douglass to
Mrs Marie H. Borches for 1880.
Three-story brick residence at 1929
Irving street northwest, sold for Fred
erick Pap to Mrs. Allie L. Douglass.
consideration being $500.
Two stores with apartments above.
4400 Georgia avenue. for Stephen I.
Grafton $4,000.
Three houses on U street northwest,
$50. 522 and 524. for John C. Kemmis,
to George Comfort, consideration being
$3.50.
Residence at 141s Irving street north
west. sold for William Bischoff, the
purchaser being Frederick D. Woods
and the price $500.
Residence at 1880 18th street north
west. sold for Ross Williams. the new
owner. who will occupy the property.
being Thaddeus Bean. who paid $500.
part Of which was a fve-acre farm and
dwelling at Beltsville. figured at $500.
Mr.. Williams disposed of the farm to
w. P. Doing at the above mentioned
price. taking in part payment another
farm two miles from Beltsville at
$4,000. which he disposed of to William
B. Rowe.
Suburban property in northwest
Washington near the District line, sold
for Frank f. OBrien and Henry NJ.
Conger. the purchaser being Charles
F.. Trogner and the price being $4,000.
Three Sherman avenue residences also
figured in the sales reported this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
MORGAN & co. GET
MOST OF STOLEN MONEY
All But About $500 of $1o,5Oo Re-
turned and Two Arrests
Made.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Of s1O,50O
stolen from ]. 2. Morgan & Co. yester-
day all but about 5000 was restored to-
day by detectives who followed three
of the firms Office boys to Philadelphia
and brought back two of them under
arrest tbis morning. The detectives
said the boys confessed the theft and
accounted for the missing money by
saying each boy mailed 5000 to his
mother.
The $10.50O represented part of the
Morgan firms weekly pay roll. 1t was
handed to young William A. McManus.
aged eighteen, to carry to the export
department. McManus disappeared, and
with him William J. Balm. aged seven
teen. and a third Office boy, whose
name was not revealed Detectives
had no difficulty in tracing them to a
hotel in Philadelphia. The boys were
out when the detectives entered their
room. but $500 reposed on table di-
vided into three neat piles. When the
youngsters returned and found the de-
tectives awaiting for them McManus
leaped from window to a roof twenty
feet below, but was caught there. The
third boy escaped.
McManus and Balm are charged with
grand larceny, but it is said their en-
ployers are disposed to be lenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
NEW PIER IS HEIGHTENED.
Work at Wilkersons Wharf Nears
Completion.

The lengthening of the new pier at
Wilkersons wharf. Va, is about COM
pleted and when ready for service the
steamers of the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company will land there on
all trips. From Wilkerson's the Clarke
& Winston Co. outfit will be sent to
Colonial Beach. to make repairs TO the
freight pier there. The excursion
wharf also is to receive attention to
put il in thorough order for the sum
mer excursion work. The repair work
on the excursion pier at Marshall Hail.
which has been in progress for several
days past, is rapidly approaching com
pletion and the driver will return home
this afternoon or Monday. The tx-
cursion season at Colonial Beach will
open this evening and that at Mar
shall Hall on Decoration day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
WORKING ON NAVAL BILL.
House Takes Up Measure Under
Rule Postponing Debate.

Work on the naval appropriation
bill was begun in the House today
under a special rule adopted late yes
terday shutting off all discussion next
Friday at pm. Final action on the
measure probably will come shortly
afterward
The rule also will be applica BILE to
the armor plate plant bill, which will
be taken up as an amendment to the
naval bill.
Republican members had drawn plans
to oppose the naval bill on the ground
that it is inadequate, and to urge even
greater expenditure for the navy
The democrats apparently were lined
up soldly for the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Investments.
From Puck.

of exactly $4,000.
One buys modest house for $4,000. a
modest business for $4,000 and salts the
remainder of his money away against
a rainy day.
The other puts his entire $4,000 into
motor car and thereby acquires such
credit that he can have a house worth
$4,000 and becomes a partner in a
business paying 100000 a year.
Assuming that both men have a wife
and some daughters, which of them
lives to kick himself?