davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26

bes 9lutOrs riidbaltloTe 4nertennuns.
Der @inatter tpurbe aud nod oft
tpieberbplt, obsr ben 8ssriff ~9ents
febIer" 9ielt Der autor nun Elm fir
alelnoI snbsiiItig erIsbist.
aaItfaI5e gegen grfries
runs. llsber bic bobe Bebeutrng,
ipeI9e bic Ssiluns pon 5rofti6dben
fir bic Sdlasfertigteit nnftrer Seere
beiiBt, beridtet 9r. gamberser In Der
nDeutf9en Ulsbi3inifden Wo6ens
i9rift". gr ma8t Wiitibsilunssn BON
Ierfu4en, Die er NIT inHerlihen @ds
ben Don aaltIdIssn angeitelIt bat. Gr
gins babel bon Der Gripdguns aus,
bab Die Grfrierung i'm Grunbe cine
entsiinbli9e Reattion Der @etpebe bars
felt, bel Der bic @efGbipdr,bs cine
aDderung erfubren bdben, nnb cine
anormals 8urhtrdnt,tng Der Gsipebe
nit @efdbfliiiisteit peruria6t ipirb.
Dieie aoderung Der 8efdbipdnbe fam
aber uerbiubert fuerben bur9 3ufubr
bon &dlfial5en fuie gbidri unb sSas
nuutfs in elmer ,Iebr benertensiperihen
Mrbeit (rar4ip fir srperimenteIIe gSas
fboloeie") noh9etpieien baden. 90
tpurbe an See Sssleieril geSeigt, bab
burh Gnt8iebung BON AdIf bic aitts
Snbitan3 Der 3eIsn aufgetpeidt rnb
gelo9ert, burdb 3uFubr aber bic aodes
rung fpiebsr befettist lpurDe. Bel ses
niigenber anreiderung bss Srsaniss
mus NIT &aItialsen fOnnten audi BIZ.
burh Sifte, 3. 3. burh Dipbtberies
Sorin brDorgerufsnen pfenrdsgrslIfe
aars perbiitet ober ipsnigffens abses
f6nd9t tperben unb eg tcniiie bic
bur9 GenfSI bsrDorgsrufene 9irbes
1aat'Gni5slnSune bsin Raainsben Dsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26

fdafI b. Saefsler gu: U2sin Resi.
meHt lag 1872 in Pancp. 5aeisler mar
I'M bieie 3eit Gbef bss Stneralitabes
Der Stiuputionsarmee unter BON
Manisuffsl. Damals I9on baitsn mir
eefpoltisen Rsipeit Dor .gottlieb",
fpie Der Sberlileutndnt b. Sasieler ges
naniit ipurse, 5aIt Gag fir Gag ipIrs
be bic geiammts Gorniion duf benz
BEL Ranep sslessnsH sroben gysr5ier.
plas inter ieiuem 8efebl gebrillt. auf
bem StanislGuspIab fiibrts bann
.@otilisb@ BEN al.en 5slbmarihali
bon Wlanteuffsi bic Rssimenter Dor.
lleber 30 Sabre tparen ms 2anb ges
sanssn ala i6 ouf benz Grantfurter
9uuptbnbnbof ben alten 5niioegen
tpiebsr iab. SD gins auf Jpn su.
tnallie bic Qsfabs 5ufammen, baB fif
isin SpuIpurm bate bur4pinben
f0nner, unb idgte: ,guten W0rgen
GHer Gr5eIIen5!" - yGnten Worgen,
mein sJrsunb, fennen sic mi6g' =
.SaipoN; babe 1872 iinter glsr Gr@
5eIien3 in Hanep, Soul, 2unsDille ges
itanben unb bsnte nod man6mal bar.
an, lpis Guere GrsellenS uns duf bem
grobsn gysr3ierplnb Bel Rancp bic
Si6tent0ne beibrahtsn." Der ate 5err
reifie mir bsibs 5Gnbs unb meinte
ireuber;is: Ygld, anideinsnb but es
Sbnsn ober ni9t eeibabst2A Das Ders
rleihis i6 un0 frogts, pb ih ibm 5ur.
gteiIe nd5 Berlin trssnb cine GrItids
terung fdofFsn iDnnts. Der Telbmars
iholI Bat, ibm Elm abtbsil seben su
ipollsn, In benz er ruben i6nne. Nan
ift elm alter asrf esiporben. lnb ih
ntD6ts bic gsine germ Elm biB6en
ausitredsn.@ Der alts 5err erbislt Elm
Qlbtbeil fir ii6. Damn meinie sr NOD:
,gun ipirb's baIb 3sit gum gshen.
babe langs ssnua gtbisnts. Sd rs5i'
firte:
Limb no INNER miibe 5eftsr
Sinten i'm mutbisen Struub,
Gs iommen friift 0sIhieftsr.
lInb fed,tsa q ebrlif ans
.Sa, 70 III ts anb 70 fcI "a bleiben
~ ss tOmm.n frii6s gsftIsdier.'
ipieberbolts sr. Damn nod elm traftissr
Sinbsbrud unb fDrs ging Der 3ug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26
0is 2tftsnt6at

Gin jlluser 61upsann irat fn's ads
gerstlt. .grpbsr G6Iur4 iprah er.
ripsnn On sinsn msann brdu1ft. BEN
bas aiihniis nid]t su Dsrpseen III -
fer fsiu 2sben, fsin Gut unb iein
8luf fir Did ldbt Der rubis audi
Der Tdlimmlten Gsfdbr iiis Muge
Ifaat unb unitruimms. mas nod
teiasr fnrHiloB Dor ibm nntsruoms
rhen, 70 rufc mid, Gaius gsntuIus!s
Gdfdr srbpb ii9 unb betrn&tttt ben
tiibnsn SiinsIins iucbIssfiIrig.
.cJui!4 fasts e. bnnn. ~gaius oens
tilus, 70 gsbs at msiner Satin Jus
Tia unb FACE ibr. bab l@ tsut' nitt
gum aItsHasilsa hsimtcnlmfiA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26

biitet uber ssbeilt tptrben. Tie Wsrs
fufs 8ombergers i4etnen feline grpds
aungsn gu beitdtisen, benn iunsrlids
@absn BON gblorcaIeium hdben bel
ibm Islbit bas SudeH bon Trofibeulsn
an ben 3sbsn iiberraihenb i6nen 5tm
gtadluHen gebradt unb bas 3uriifbils
ben normoler 6aut bepirtt. 4ud bel
niiDeren 4eiionen irno in fdpuerercn
5dllen bdt sr eine un5tpeifslbaft giiils
ftige Wirtuns Der innsrli@en Gabsn
BON gblDrtaltium auf 5rDitl9dbsn
nnhgetpiefen unb 70 ben 8sfunb Cuffs
btftdtigt, Der fhon I'M Sabre 1909 in
27 ron 80 Gdllsn ihpsre 5roitbeulsn
bura 4alf5ufubr gu bsilsn bermphts.
Die 9eiluns Der Groftfddbsn burh
adlt5ufubr lIBt dnbererfeits nsrmus
then, bdB bur6 AalIarmutb I'm Bluts
bic syrpitffdben lsihter ertIteheH nnb
Bnmberger empfisbli baber bic Gr6rits
runq Der fyrnet, Oh inIsrs GDlbatsn
i'm Selbe nid)t sun5 beiDnbsrs ~
5rOiterfnntungen iisigen, neil bic fir
ben Dreanismus nSibigen aaltrnsn6en
I9perfih aus Der i'm dslbe su @es
brts itebenbsn glabrune no es an
WilG, gsmiiis, Giern, Adfs, ben
baupiTd9li&iten anltfpsnbsrE, sshIt,
entnonnrn ipsrbsn biirftsn.
Gtne SnefeIer Grinnes
rnna. Don einsn h1b<rsn Giisns
babn Bsaintsn gsht rns bic fcIssnbs
Gstunstintg an ben GsntsalfsISma
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26
9lasealena Gift,

Deb. Safenrtr
eeIiebte Satin bon Grnfi & GOT, I'M uIier
bon 30 9dbren nnb IL 1apr1 Gie 3eii eer
8eerbigma virb ipdfer beianri gemdnt II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26
Mmsldnbiibe Sta1ribten.

Sie Gat + oraIe b . II
H inns. glus bcn 5eIbe miro ge.
Iidrie6en: gs mag nieQelft fiir Die
Scffentlitfeit Sntereiie baben, eiu
fleincs ltrtbeiI aus Dem ooroerItcn
8raben 81 b0ren. 8ir Iie1en idon
einige Mpnate DOR Der Stabt nit Der
oiel umftrittenen Satbebrale. SGgli6
fidt iiber unieren &0pfen bic 9lrtil=
lerie ibr 9ueQ aus. gDir iino bic
9eo6adter i'm perbedtep Stanb. ga
iteben benn pie jeben Sag bic beiben
runben pihtigen abseTtumpften Sbiirf
me Der &atbebrale Dor uns. gor ib=
nen, lints unb re6ts DON ibnen brDbz
men bic fran5Giif9en GefdiiBe auf.
llnfere dntiporten, miifen antiport.n.
PietGtpou ri9ten unfere 9anoniere
rie 8erberben bringenosn @eitiibe
auf ben Raum linfs unb re6ts bon
Dem &unftbau. Su iis fdonen fat
INNER felbit bic SduIer Der Gtabt.
Die ungefGhrlid bic 3one unb bic
&atbsoraIe iit, benefit bic tGeIia fons
sertierenbe aapele, bsren &lGnge aus
Der Ribtung Der boben Stride IONS
men. Dprt ge6en bic 5uriidge6liebes
men 9iirger promenieren. nit eineb
einieermaben guten 9laie tann man
ginSelbeiten an Dem f6Dnen gau err
fennen. sseit gefiiet nit alien 9oz
gen unb alien &rdn5en beben fi9 bic
beiben Sbiirlne iiber bas Bib Der
Stabt. Qu Der uns su gepdnbten Ga
fern, Die bem Grtilleriefeuer am meiiten
ausgeiest iein lam, 1T jeber pf.iler
uno Streber, iebes Sreua unb jebes
sbiirm6en, feI6ft feline steinar6eit
3u ertennen. Nur ipenige neibe
StelIen in bem Stein iprefen bonn
unbsrmeibli9en Gampfs. Sds S1tff
rugt getpDlbt iiber ben 2Gngst1eil Der
Stride. Cine leeritebenbe Dnnb uno
bic ipeiBe 5arbe bes S9iffes beipeiTen
bab Die fdiisenbe Wano ii6sr bsm
S6iff perfhnunben, benz pulber unb
SSsuer gum Spfer gefaIlsn lit. cSeben
Morgen tau6t bic 9at6sbrole NIT If
rem Sbiirmen uno S6iirm6sn, nit
ben itdrten Strebern urb tunftboQen
8ogen an ipu6tieen 8au Dor uns auf.
Die u6r BON bort f6ldqt uns in Der
0adt bic Stunbeu. Wie f60n NJ es
man9en @benb, fpenn bas Stobt6itb,
sulebt bic boben Sbiirm., pom
9lbenbrpth rnfpielt, in g2dft unb
Ne6el peri9tpinben uno am Moreen
Don Der Triibfonre suerit bef9iener.
ipieber auftauhen. Mir m66ten bus
frieolife Bib inmitten bes Samples
nift miiIen. Mem bic bier anoes
fiibrtsn gbatfa9en nt6t geniigen, be;
m5gs ii6 burh cine Sti5se oon gfus
bOtf Siepers iiber5eugsn IaiTen. Seine
Moppe r5rantrei9 1915" ent6dtt cine
3eifnunq, bic pom porberften @rabeu
ous entlporfen, Elm 1pirtliffeitstreu.s
Bib pom 3uftanb Der &at6ebrale
gibt. @u9 bic ii6risen gIGtter
(9erlag u. Gaal, 6amburg), bic aug
ieiuer &rtegs5eit Itummen, brfngen
Stimmungen dlts Dem beIebten uno
5erf4ofenen Gebiet.
Qitbmatifer i'm SeIbc.
Ser 4rieg lGBt Die araft erideinen,
aIes erbebt er gum llngerteinen, iel.
Der Dem Geigen er5eust er ben
@utb". g(ber nift itur ben ON iifjI
GergitIiden reibt Der Stron Der 8e-
aeiiterunq nit fort, audi ben arar1.
fen mnft er oft geuug fem 2eiben
Ibergeiien; er iibertpfnbet file uno iteQt
ii9 in 0feib lmo @lieo nit ben Sta.
nieraben. gs gibt eine gnit5e MengeI
Gronii9 traufer Observation-Disclosures,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26

rtfs Trn.al Gsnsas aiinifen--Sitberts rrb
WiouHb Sir.; snbnariIits Gprnfiorfr aiIer
ari: gintifn aeiHn4t Effen $50 bic o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26
soSes anseiacn.

Starb ON 5reiap, ben % Gebrnar 1915.
wloreers iibr 10 Waiufsn Hat iHrsss. felpe,
rer arnnibeit, tn tbrer gDobEuHs, gsc. 900
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26
gerIanat-@eiblidj.

mdb6eu far anaeIneine Sausartei. iH
fIsiner Camille. sein gs1f4eu. 666 Rod.
bcle dheuue. Hoonbais.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26

uRdbdeu fit aIaemene Sausarbeit stsiH
stoten. 2SSs w1ccrmaun efssnus, on asoI
nut GINS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
OFFICIAL ANALYSIS BY FOOD
sURRoGATEs IN BELGIUM.
"OiI Sauce" Sold for Food Found to
Contain 1925 Per Cent. Water.

Amsterdam, Netherlands, Sept. A
Official analysis of some of the food
surrogates in Belgium is disclosing
some extraordinary frauds. The di-
rector general of the public health
service has found that some of The
substitutes for oil, which is no longer
obtainable are worthless concoctions
that cost the manufacturers only a few
cents per liter but which are sold to a
gullible public at fancy prices. One
"oil sauce was found to be 1926 per
cent water, with the remaining 75-100
per cent. an extract of gum. A may
onnaise" in fancy packing and "highly
recommended was found to contain
sc per cent. water, 1.90 per cent. oil,
1910 per cent. starch and per cent.
ash An invalid's food advertised as
meat extract, extra quality" was
made of 65 per cent. water, is per cent.
burnt sugar and 25 per cent. salt.
"Butter' that sold at 1.20 per kilo-
gram was made of tallow, cotton oil
and borax. Jam brewed out OF sea-
weed: plaster Of paris that passed for
rye flour; coffee that was made of
senna seeds: cigars that were rolled
in a fine chestnut tree leaf with the
filing of various dried leaves, and such
frauds were found also.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
MANY INJURED WHEN
GRANDSTAND COLLAPSED
5Teacher Seats Gave Way at Fight
Half of Those Involved Seriously
Hurt.

Colorado Springs. Colo Sept. 4
The collapse of portion Of the
bleacher seats at the White-Welsh
lightweight championship fight today
precipitated 200 spectators to the
ground and injured at least one hun
dred, several seriously. At various
hospitals here tonight it was stated
that all of the sixty persons taken
there after the accident would re-
cover. Many were released after hav-
ing their injuries dressed.
The crash came before the larger
part Of the crowd had arrived. Police
men aided by the fire department
quickly placed the injured in automo-
biles and comparatively little confu-
sion resulted and the boxing program
was not delayed.
Announcement was made from the
ringside that the stands had been
carefully inspected before the crowd
was admitted. but D. G. Johnson, the
commissioner of public safety. said
that so far as he knew no inspection
had been made by the city engineers
Office. He added that a thorough in
vestigation would be made in an ef-
fort to fix the responsibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Keeping up their strong offensive
against the Germans north and south
OF the Somn1e river in France, the
AngIo-F French forces have again driven
their lines forward and captured i'm
portant German positions.
South Of the Somme the village OF
,Soyecourt and part of the village OF
Vermandovillers have been captured
while, seeplirgly more important still
the French have made fresh progress
east of the village of Forest, which
lies one and one-half miles southeast
of the railroad town of Combles-a
gain which. taken with the capture OF
Guiilemont on Sunday, seemingly out
hanks Combles and apparently renders
it untenable. More than 5000 Ger
mans have been made prisoner north
and south of the Somnle during the
past two days.
Fresh Coin Near FTeury.
On the British right wing progress
is reported north of FalfemOnt farm,
while a German counter attack north
west of Moquet farm was repulsed. In
fresh gain near FleUry. Berlin in ad-
mitting the claims of British and
French successes in the fighting of
Sunday in the Somme region says the
battling over the 18-mlle frCnt from
Beaumont TO the Somme was of the
their ground at Thiepval, north of
Pozieres, and near Ginchy, but Gille-
mont village and wood were lost, as
likewise was Ginchy. but q counter
attack Of the Germans won back a
portion of the latter town.
Fighting in Galicia.
Again there is heavy fighting on the
front in Russia west ard southwest OF
Lutsk and north of zhorow and near
BrezeZany, in Galicia, with the Rus
SLAMS generally the aggressors. Petro-
grad controvcrts the assertion of Ber-
lin that the Russians obtained only
local successes near Brezezany by the
declaration that the Russians won a
victory over the TeutOns here and
made 2,641 prisoners. In the Car
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Secret Demands
Made on China
FEAR THAT ANOTHER CRISIS
WITH JAPAN WILL DEVELOP
PEKING IS ALARMED
Acceptance of New Cabinet Hastened
by Seriousness of Probens-Dis-
missaT of Chinese Officers, With
drawaI of Garrison, indernnification
and Extension of Rights Sought.

Washington, Sept. 4.--secret de-
today in dispatches from Peking, are
being pressed On China by Japan as a
result Of the recent clash Of Chinese
ana Japanese troops at Cheng Chiatun.
1t became known here tonight that the
situation is much more serious than
has been indicated, confidential reports
saying the unpublished demands
threaten the authority of China over
the whole of inner Mongolia
Anxiety Among Officials.
Officials here view the development
with real anxiety, fearing another
Chino ia paneSe crisis which might in
Volve the interests of the United States.
The Cheng Chiatun incidepR, trivial in
itself, but coming on top Of the strain
ed relations ever since Japan took
over Kiachow from Germany, has been
closely watched since Japan FASTENED
to send 1000 soldiers to the disturbed
district and her cabinet announced
that a satisfactory outcome depended
on China. Reports from Peking show
alarm there The prompt and unani-
announced today is believed to have
been a result of the seriousness of the
Japanese and financial problems.
Japans demands as published call
for dismissal of Chinese officers IN
command of the troops at the scene of
the trouble, withdrawal of the Chinese
garrisan, inden1nification of the fanli-
lies of the japanese killed and extern
sion of Japanese police rights to in
ner Mongolia.
The Secret Demands.
The secret demands are believed to
seek extension to inner Mongolia OF
rights which already have been won
in South Manchuria. In both places
China is forbidden under the treaty OF
May s, 1915. to raise a foreign loan on
local taxes without Japan's consent
and forced to consult Japanese in case
she cannot raise money herself for the
railroads there. Beyond that, however
the Japanese in South Manchuria have
unlimited rights of travel. residence
trade and leasing of land, together with
the right of trial before a Japanese
consul in civil and criminal cases
where a Japanese is defendant, the
right of opening and operating specified
mines and preference in case foreign
advisors are sought in military, polit-
ical, police or financial matters.
No Infringement on American Rights
None of the demands as published
infringes upon any right of the United
States, officials think, but a report or
the secret negotiations viii be awaited
with concern, as they may conflict
with the open door policy and the in
tegrity of China Except for the posi-
bility of American interference, it is
pointed out, Japan practically has 6
free hand in China, as ali TIE Euro
home to devote much attention to the
far east.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

pathian region. according to Petrograd,
the Russians have captured an entire
series of heights and are advancing to
the Hungarian frontier.
Rumanians Pushing On.
All along the Transylvania front the
Rumanians continue to press their ad-
vantage against the Austro- -Hungari-
ans. Here they have captured several
additional towns and are now said to
be bOmbarding the town of Hermann
stadt, which is second in Importance
only to Kronstadt. The German and
Bulgarian forces are attacking along
the entire front between Dobrudja and
Bulgaria. Near Koemar, Berlin re-
ports, the Rumanians were driven
back with the loss of 700 men made
prisoner.
Italians Take Villages.
IN Albania the italians east of Av-
Iona have taken the villages of Kutai
and Brizar and Monte Gradist.
The Germans have surrendered to
the British Dar-es-Salaam, Germanys
chief seaport in East Africa,
Considerable fighting is in progress
in the Austro Italian theatre, but with
out any important changes in terrain
having occurred.
Airship Loss Admitted.
Berlin admits the loss of an airshfp
the night of Sept I'd 1t is probable
that this was the Zeppelin which Lon
don reported was brought down during
the raid on the east coast of England
Saturday night
Orsova Reported Evacuated.
| Paris. Sept. 8, AS a. ma great
| battle between Austriars and Rumani-
ans has been in progress for the past
| 48 hours at Orsova, which has beer
evacuated, according to a despatch
! from Zurich to the Matin.
Mount PIunka Captured.
Berlin, Sept. 4 (By Wireless to Say
vil4e).-After violent fighting, says the
Austro- Hungarian statement issued 2
Vienna yesterday, Mount Plunka
southwest Of RafailovO, in the Car
pathians, was taken by the Russians
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
PAID HOMAGE TO
MEMORY OF LINCOLN
President Wilson Accepted for Gov
ernment Log Cabin Where He was
Born,

Hodgenville, KY, Sept. 4.-President
Wilson came to Kentucky today to
pay homage to the memory CT Lincoln
and avoid politics, but a great crowd
from all parts of the state cheered
him at every appearance and turned
his visit into a campaign event.
The president accepted for the fed
era1 government the log cabin in
Ilich Lincoln was born, in a speech
devoted to an eulogy of the Civil war
president. Standing on a temporary
platform at the foot of a. hill topped
by a magnificent granite memorial
building housing the Lincoln cabin,
he praised Lincoln as the embodiment
| of democracy.
eve are not worthy to stand here
unless we ourselves be in deed and in
truth real democrats and servants of
mankind" he said, "ready to give our
very lives for the freedom and JUS
| tice and spiritual eXaltation of the
great nation which shelters and nur-
lures u.s.
| The non-political character Of the
mention of the name of Charles E.
Hughes, the republican nominee, by
one of the speakers in giving the list
of directors of the Lincoln Farm Asso-
citation.
But as soon as the formal exercises
We're over, politics came to the fore.
At the railroad station the president
stood for nearly an hour shaking
hands with men and women who
greeted him as the next president
AS his train pulled out the crowd
cheered and clapped, while he bowed
in acknowledgment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
COMMISSION COMES
TO NEW LONDON TODAY.
Secretary Lansing Tells Y .oMust
Be Considered in set United
States Mexican Diffie;

states Mexican Ding
New York, Sept. e personal
rights and econoJ .3fnterests of
Americans in Mo .nust be con-
sidered in reach ypermanent set
tlement of the dties between the
United States Mexico, Secretary
of State La said here today in
an address at luncheon attended by
the members of the American Mexi-
can joint comr4ission.
Secretary Lansing declared that if
Suspicion, doubt and aloofness''
marked the coming deliberations, the
commission might expect to accom-
plish little and would leave the two
nations 'in the same tangle of mis-
understandings and false judgments
which I feel have been the chief rea-
sons for our controversies in the past"
Luis Cabrera chairman of the Mex
lean commission, in reply to Secre-
tary Lansing, said that the result
which his commission seeks is the
gates and that the mutual spirit of
harmony might be inferred from the
notes exchanged between the two gov
ernments.
Secretary Lane announced that the
commissioners and their party would
sail on the presidential yacht May
flower at a. m. tomorrow for New
nesday two two-hour conferences
would be held each day. Luis Cabre-
ra will preside at the first days
meetings and Secretary Lane on
Thu day. the two to alternate on
subsequent days.
The secretary added that while the
proceedings would be confidential
some Arrangement probably would be
made to give daily statements to the
press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
TWO MEN DROWNED
IN VINEYARD SOUND.
Swimmer and His Pilot on Way from
Falmouth to Oak Bluffs Lost in a
Heavy SqualI.

Vineyard IEaver, Mass, Sept. A
heavy squall in Vineyard sound while
the l. Street Swimming club of Bos-
ton was holding a race today caused
the probable death of two men, Jack
Hurw-tz, who was leading the racers,
and Fred Thompson, his pilot. AL
thought the bodies had not been re-
covered tonight, returning searchers
reported having sighted q jersey clad
body believed to be that of Hurwitz
in the channel between Squash
Meadow and Hedge F'ench shoals and
to have picked up an oar such as
Thompson carried in the pilot skiff.
The Oody sank before the searchers
could get alongside.
Four other competitors were a mile
in the wake of HurWitz on an attempt
ed six mile swim from Falmouth
Heights to Oak Bluffs when they were
forced to take to their boats. When
they looked for Hurwitz and his pilot
both had disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
ALLIED ATTACKS
OUTFLANK COMPLIES
Fresh Progress Made East Of Village of Forest
of Much Importance
OVER 5000 GERMANS CAPTURED IN TWO DAYS

Fighting of Greatest Ferocy Has Occurred Eighteen Mile
Front From Beaumont to the Somme-Russians Aggres-
sive West of Lutsk and North of Zborow-Gerrnans
Hold Ground at Thiepva, North of Pozieres and Near
Ginchy-Petrograd Claims Capture of Series of Heights
and Advance Hungarian Frontier -{2urnanians
Bornbarding the Town of Hermsnnstadt-Germans and
BuIgarians Attacking Entire Front Between Dobrudja
and BuIgaria-BerIn Admits Loss of Airship.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Biz Attendance at State Fair.

Hartford, Conn., Sept. 4.-The Con-
necticVt fair opened to a big crowd at
Charter Oak. park today the attend
ance by noon being estimated among
the tens of thousands The weather
conditions were the best the associa-
ton has ever experienced. The ex-
hibits in all departments are said to
be the best ever. the display of stock,
vegetables. fruit, flowers and poultry
being unusually fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
EPIDEMIC is WANING,
Children II Years CT Age and Over
Can Attend Movies in New York.

New York, Sept. 4-As an inGica-
ton of the confidence expressed ny the
health authorities that the nfantile
paralysis epidemic IS being checked,
the proprietots Of moving picture
shows were permitted to day to lift
the ban on children l. years Of age
and older. The minimum age for pa
irons has for some time been 16 years.
Unless the di"ca5c once more gains
hcadway, it is expected that tho re-
strictions VIII be entirely removed be-
fore Sept. %, the tentative date set for
school to open.
The number Of new cases ard deaths
tod2y--40 and 16, respectively-was
lower than at any other time since
July I'd.