davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16

ird,lIeins BON sIrual fir lid ~ CT.
balten."
Cine glrt bon 1erbliifiiing 5iptte
| iest iiber 6ns @eiitt bes jungeil
Darmes. rGoiiiine @tarie!2t rief CT
mis;; nnidJt rnoglid), ooer iliiiloeltens
irnbeereiilid). ons peroen Sie 5ii1c.
iteben, Iieber gatcr. Senn iopiel ID
mid ertiiltne, bGtanb nianals dud
MIR COS ninoeite pcr1paHoid,aJtlide
gaobIpolleu 5pif,en nnieral beioers
ieitiaen ,SnInilien. Ger alto sSnd)s
pon Sreiberr liebte Sic, iopiel JdJ luIt
entiinne, nieinals. limo mid babtc er
ia beinahe."
Ger gfaioratsberr blidte oiiiter
por ii6 bin. pGs iit 9lIles 10, mie
IN iaeit, yicginalo; uno oerInodJ
bd,;0t es iiigr BON ms nb, Oh 1u ons
5r1iiIeir beinifiibren luillit
,Sann nliiiien Sie Den alien
Sud,s enhpener bebert haben ooer irr
geno ireldjc gebeime Guirllidraiibc
geaell ibn beiiBell. Gieileift eit Ia.
milieugebeiiniiiB2 @a?2 God mid
gebt's nidlts an; idy bin fein 5reiino
bon appi5erbrefen. llrrdnglren Sic
anes moalihit flar lno tbeilen Sic
mir 10 piel aIs tfnnIid) MIR poIlcu-
betc TbatiadJen mif. Gas W,eiier iIst
ms an Der GebIe, tbelrer Safer, il!lo
3iererci mGre 1idt an RIase. Sd
perIaiie mid aui Sure Geihdfts-
fenEt1tiB nib odterlidlr ,Siirioree. I
sSn na6Iaiiieer Solnna perlieB er
bas Sinrler, iii6t obnc oorber ieinel
8atcr fiibl pornebm 5egriibt Sn ia.
Zen. "
Gcr @tajorats5err ieliiste itnper
auf; ipie idDled,t mar e nm nie 3ust
fltnft oes @rafenbmries beiteIlt, Del,
len eiiBise Soffminl oieier Sprobl
biloete. Yiit ibnl fonnte er, 10 DicI
mar ibm flar, ipeoer BON Den Shipic.
rigfeiten ipred,en, Die iidy bieier 9er'
Iobung entgeecniieilten nod ibn SlnI
9unbeSeeuoiien eeUnnen. Bon Hesl
giualb par llid,ts 5u crIudrien, iuffs
3u erIansen; er, Der Sater, nulbteI
banOeIn, fdnlpfen jegeh er gan3.
allein.
Graf Stto sos einen Sd,Iiiiiel Der.
Dor, Der Die 9fiidtrano ieines Sdreib.
tiides oiiuete; bort befano lid, elm
@ebeimiad iub IN OemieIben cine
fiinitrei6 eearbeitete @ietal sfnIiet.
te, bcren EedeI bas jtiigenlpalbeide
gsappcn in erbabener 9Irbeit idurliid-
te. er briidte on elmer ,Seoer uilb Der
Sefel iprana aiif.
Sie aaiiette e,ttbieIt 9riefe in gro.
ben, aufgeid)nttteneu aolperts init
m1d)tigen Gieaeln aui Der Shidieite,
ipGbreno bic 8croerieite biiitfe Eoit.
morfen minpies, oie 5areifelsoDne
iiberieeiihen llriprilugs tpnren.
@ns ieiner eigenen grieftaibe 500
9raf giiieeitipal0e 0nrin Elm Billet
6crpor, 6as lusr penise 3eiIen eut.
belt, aber, ME es idDien, pon oerie..
ben SanS berriibrte, ipie Die Hriefe, |
Gicies Billet Derelif Der gtdjo.
rntsberr nltf 0as slltgeleacltlid3ite1
nit cen 9riefet ia, er nabm @er.
gr6beruueseIas uno Siipe sitr Salio,
I'M bic eiil5eInen Stbriftitiide aui OaS
6cuoueite 81 priiiar
IersIeiteu gebelfe pdren MN 6si
ser gtahrr Der Suiloidriit eisettlid)
gan, iiberfIiifiig acueien, belui es ma.
rem oeirIife, traitiae 3iigc, swar BON
etipas altnooiidan Gbnrafter, a6er
BON letter Rnnesban6 geid)riebeH.
(5crtiesung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16
@rnnSeignfbums SbpOtbefeu.
tinattraeen.

Il
Wlartin R. CARPENTER an bic Dat
lep gani, $34O0.
Sames g. springer an GoIumbic
8. II. 6. q. Co., $2250.
Clara 6. MilIsr an Rpripoob Somi
Sapinss 2lh'u., 1920.
GbdrIes e. Williams on @ieun .
u. G. o., $4,000.
5rant 3. 8ogslesians an glisa
bsib aubb.. $3.50.
9luguiia Martinie an Gouth.rr
Ohio 9. Ii. z. Co., $4,000.
gbiib G. glidensberfer an Sarat
M. Sbattue. $3.50.
Sarab Q. 8udfngbdm II. 4nb. or
Miiforb q. IL. 6, Co., $1,000.
gbDarb 20. i9enion an gani
Street 9. u. Co., $4,000.
Mattbeip ulc@uiun an Roberl
glearp, $1,000.
Sarsb NerOs ON Reabins 9. u. 8,
Co., $3.50.
9nrrg j. Senman an oeipIff Ape'
nue 6. II. .. Co., $500.
Caroline SdddeI an 9Isnipap 6.
II. .. Co.. $500.
g. s. Wloore an Sem .. II. g.
Co., $1,000.
Wiliam 8ettis 81. an Jfndnte 8.
u. g. Gp.. $500.
aubfpig 8. Shasfsr an bic Wes
fern German gdnt, 5000.
Relli. 8. goImer on Winion place
3. II. 6. Co., 5000.
Gliie W. Rod an Weiteru SiIs
3. 9. Ii. 6. Co., $1,000.
Do. on Wpers q. Cooper, $3.50.
gba 8. Rabb an 2iberuf g. II. o.
Co.. $500.
gBiniam s. alett an alma s.
2ansbon, $1,000.
aouis Sellman an Warp Q. StOns.
$1,000.
Do. an gropibeni Gapinss 9. II.
3. Co., $4,000.
@stifgte 5bpotbefen.
Sobn 2eOis an WabifoH 9. u. go.
2, 1915.
Sames u. springer an Columbia
9. II. g. q. Co., $1,000.
Wojor 6. 3issIer an Gait gnb 8.
u. Co., $1,000.
2eIi Wuderbeibe an s5irit NaticHal
9. II. 6. Co., $4,000.
patrid 8. MrWatters an 8rown
unb 5erbmdn, $3.50
Wlattbeip Me@uinn on Nprtpocb
3. II. 9. Co.. $2S00.
9lsaie 6. Bauer an Rspublic 8. u.
9. Co., $21O0.
Soi. Quartp an CHARLES 3. Boz
denItette sssr.. $500.
Gillian gorfrioae an gnterpriIe ..
II. 8. ". Co., $500.
Samss Siepbsnfpn an bo.. $425.
Charles &pelfh an bo., $870.
Glabion 5anblep an bo.. $500.
g. 6. @nslifb an bo.. $2100.
Caroline Gdadel an prict 5ia
Glsctrie 8. u. 3. Co., $4,000.
Soispb Q. 5ouHer an GONE 3. II.
g. ~, $1,000.
Sobn Runbs ON German 3. 9. II.
g. Co., $500.
ena Ganbers an George O. Bans
bad. $595.
gaprts 8. 6eurp an SeIis o. Gsob,
$1,000 ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16

Sobn M. O'esarp an 81. psters
Benevolent Gocistn, $500.
o. u. peters RealtD go. an Din.
ton place SaOings gunt. S2500.
elIe W. Sc4 on gutnet Woobs
3. u. 9. Co., 5000.
DO. on Wpers p. Cooper, $3.50.
katherine Sinier an @eit Street
3. U. Ro. /, $1200.
Sbomas J. Sab an Court Strset
3. Il. e. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16
Nrudfehler.

Sa Der Beinbdnbler 5ru6tertrdtte
untsr feline Meine gemif9t bate, tpurs
be q su aHt sasen Safs Dstustbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16
RadfkaIbeilQnQ "a llerven$ebWdtte,

ewa neruOe yson eepLdst soHmnasIoastt anb aIsu
onan abnasne ss4trai aafair5
perncng Wnbt Grrt 8tu 6rlop!sn asnaf
Idrr 3dtn etr Samuf $timo fsp
nrs na Ness m
euschsn Prvat- Mink 1877 East 27. Sts vor N.Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
CHANTECLER,

bi!is;moS en- n Pe.ea con n genie de
q pie, exceDtuando cl uitimo. escu-
rrido y corna!6n, con hecnuras de
vaca. que Sc lie fuG = Belmonte del
capots en- los dos lances que intent5
darle. V reSult6 e! mas $3.50.
La actitud dUra de los espectado-
res no tuvo apenas rregua mientras
Sc Lido ell primer biCho. Auh1ue los
tres espadas Sc apretaron ell quitcs,
sonaron muchos mas pitos que pal
mas. En- IN ambiente de hostl!:ca,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
n0D0LFO eIONa EN- ESFpzaA
FL famoso diestro rneXicanO sigue hacienda
una esplendida eanapa1a en- les cosos
de La Peninsula

E.t-,nr, ir~f,S,.r:,o. rry.ror Ir-
49,. f,..r-;la ,-a.,~a h~arr,osa co.
MO e.. dc sep mn rio.-a de roros, So
Ero -, s.,,4o,. 40. 5....,,, -. o,.,r cr,-
dir, % r.:.. -. y.,,c So w., 5,r,.rdo
~. s;,..r. .;o,,. ,u.ro,a ,j.l.,;c
Csopa. saI:,o.-CaiE;o c.aona.
rs-at,r, ,,. ,,...l., ar. rno,-
So. n,rrss nsrlia4o. moz.,aa,. IL.
49,, -, arr. MIRO nm. gara,.,a ar,n-
n .,n, u.t, r
=. .~a,s,ot. ,+. e.
~ -. 1..,l.~ =
..~r;Io ;,,r,,o ...r,4.. -
>.
Ire o"$'.@' '.' "''-y q '''''
) gil - liz" go" '' "'. '"'' "' 'e''-
CO.. '"E .''.' 'S.'O H''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03

EueTon los bichos de Camera q
"ico. tpertenecientes anres q ia ga
MADEIRA de Parlad&) finos, boniros.
gordos . altos de agujas. POGO cou.,
ciosiilos. en general o Ia cahal!e-
c.a: pero braves y mobiles V maaeja-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03

/. a.. 80 ~ mn Z N.-I M p Al III .. Itt l. Al
-. d..a.noro,1o nara 81 NOR
,oo;. ,o,o,o daeda 10 jndependen-
.;o =, ,ois ., yida 90 bo desr;-
.,d. or+.o as-os dos evtremos. IL
~ i las,o,isro
raa,lo n ,o,ocaso abie,to n So
zo,. c,,,.o do, r,ch,o dc Dolores don
u;g,l uiI,igo CostilIa, ercoD-
,.,-,o. -, u me-, declaration eyi.-
,..J, an. c, nr. ohr1a de rritica his.
.or..a romeYia q comneteute po!elnis
t., y Francisco Gulnes, por 81 profun
di,!od nra. .ronti.o.. en- mcaia Dc
~car, 40 n,laLra-dice G! exnresa-
10 esrri,or-.oda "a lugubra historic
+e "a America LATINA"
l., T., .,,,artoJ, J.ciarac;6n. die,
81 .nr, E;faIro olc palD5 DOR T.
.~xrcr;ear,s. one gegugamente 81 in
aanondo,e;., ,crha,i, 10 mismo on,
ib,hf.. co,royaao o-to g., no. una ali.
fe'a'" s~H@''"'s G 20, u" 's"A'
?ot'il:'. 'H'''''''''' VII H"'
-! Y l'Z, c''""''' Po'>'' ""I'ES' :
IS deer On; {. cur ii'""iEo '"T t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
TP'aginas lie ~IIistoria Nscional
In trernendo di!ema

''''rl"S "e ii An''s"" N"' W.
"e'"!'-H" "''!st"" ue'
''''"'''''''' 1,
J c' J." "',-'' 0'
1>i"'''''' "e "' ~
J "''H'ec"9 &c ''''''e" 'o'"'
f-''- "~'''' 1
ii,r,;l, - c,.sto f,cra lie In ley
,~,.Ir. u ,.;- ~ - frs;lado q 10 u.
Enro 1c I23l-C, nombra4o primer
p~rcs;le,fe Ia J., PanibI;ca don Qua
IJ,?rn, v;.ror;, =, rayoI,r;6n cun.
:. h,i, a,...r.,- r,c,oyfos mr. y,r;os
,.n,. IA j., P~a,5h1ro In rpcl.,
...,.. c..a..-. Cauey peiroyo
r.,, l;sr.forso - prcsidenc;s-pc-
| Lm.,, cal. .1..to =. Cuerraro IN ba..
.,i;,. ,ol moi. ,o-. l., ruc,.ya In ey-
,d;.;.n =, p.,,o3.s +.,ic;6n
=, .-..,.,r,o crerro,o - .ro-
dora &c q pof Me@!o gel i'a'i"''o
F'c"!"%a y 10 maze i"7itIr.-L" que
r':i &c los F2"t" eS.-huSt&''"hIe &c
canoci i" c.erci"n de fc"ri'%a hccha
en- 1873 : il:ma un tfA''do, ' este
&C.,. l.. r.,.. !. p,..id.,.i,
anna ga" il" itcHa 4 Ia frcS'Gehcil
IN 1873.
.Siguc 81 pcr.0dD de aHarGuia ell
Mexico. r~ccoaociendo como caus2
nrinyipal in aspiration 2 IL Presi-
Gencia dc Ia Hcpvhlica. adoptandose
vi = forma republican, federal. "a
y rcr;rati.mo. IN dictadura m%.litar,
d. vuclta Ia torma federal, hasta
! l,aglr i Ia trcmenda revolution de
. nrIncipics que do origen 4 IA Cons
,itHci6n de D. t~raycado como con-
s~ccueacia Il iny2si0n cXt-anjcra que
termiHa con IL mucr,c de NaNimi.;a-
20 en- 1874. Sc iaSt"lo cI Goo!erno
re Ju%ro@ : contiaao a ~revolGcion;
cnt"" e s1"c? L@rdo = n r~"eSidenc!a
desp0eS d In muertn de- seHor Jua-
rez : Ia r'To.rcI0A Sc e%2cerT", dan
GO lIg2r 4. movlflienlo de iaNIentc
G1c lev" " IN P~fas,drnc!a al senior
General Poriilo H'"%. -On'co Pc
riodo he raz De .! arcs. baJo Ia die
tahur". a este ~prccedleron % amos
&c a""rcuia Alternative obligaca a
GeSpotlSmo de d amos que l2nia
suced'do al del lmpealo Azteca en-
cue IA uraHla oe los reyes lego a!
grad" cu.mmante De pres!cH b G.
FGeaIo.~A /" H!cla"uFa DiaZ Sigu'o
IL ~dcm'%ogIa Que tendF" que teEml-
nan poE una nueIa Aciadura' ley ia
tai u n ca" paEcce obedcccf j" Ha-
con mc%Ica!a.
Karl Marx. el gran Pontilicc d.
socia!!omo i!amado clentItlco-dlce
BuInes-cnunci0 en- 1867 una gran
idea que. prOtundamente ana iZada
Y largo TEMPO dIscut!da, hi sido al
fin aceptada con muy ligeras modifi-
cacione>. de III mancra completa.
Marx afirma cue los fen6menos po-
itsi.,. i,rriJirn. - c'ipipyne - ti-.rY-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
TIROS Al BLARCO :
niSTORiA TRlSTE


.;,
h.,a,o l.. ,.,
!. mu,.h.rha Je nj historic
.o.,rfr a.. b.fU,osa y nab
.n,rrt IL. sar fcIiy
, n5.rida y ,Jmirad,
.,a.o,ah, nrros danes
49,, .-., .,, ~o,o-,rIo ia r,s,,.
..l.
,.,..,, , er r,1 sb,rdaori,
.... il. rod.s rayacia
n., aoro,o ID. hro,,ho
g. ,amar, T., n,Ii.r
genaal,.. l'ox;caaY.
.4
-'''''
-"
~ '''
"
-" S""' 'N ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03

(Fasa a IL Sc. plaza, eel. sa.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
MAY BE ONLY TEMPORARY
Houston Believes Relief for Print
Paper Famine Mny lie
Found.

WASHINGTON August 10.-Secre-
tary Houston in n letter TO President
Wilson made public to-day. tells of
nvestigations made by the Forest Ser
vice into the print-pnper shortage, and
declares the experts OF the service ARE
inclined. to believe that the present
may be temporary"
He says detailed study Of sulphite
nulp manufacturing processes now Is
we'll advanced and being pushed as
rapidly as the available resources per-
nit
81 have been informed" writes the
secretary, that before the war East
ern markets, which are the principal
paper markets, were fully supplied by
American mills and imports from sew.
eral foreign countries. Prices as re-
suit were so low as to offer little in
tlucement to new mills in the West
where our great timber reserves arc
located 1t is probable that conditions
after the war may be very similar to
those which existed before. These fac
tors have direct bearing upon tho
suggestion regarding the construction
and operation OF government plants"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
REPUBLICANS bALK At
EARLY ADJOURNMENT
They Refuse to Accept Legislative
Program Submitted by Demo-
cratic Steering Committee.
RESULT is PROBLENiATICAL
May Be Only Ruse of Minority to
Emphasize Fact That They Did
All They Could to Get Vote in Ger
tain Measures.
RESULT is PROBLENLATICAL

WASHINGTON, August 10.-Scnate
Republicans in conference to-day de-
clined to accept the legislative program
submitted yesterday by the Democratic
steering committee, with a view to ad-
journment before September l. Those
who were inclined to agree were out
voted by Senators demanding action
on the immigration bill.
After two hours dclibcration on the
Democratic proposal that no contested
legislation be taken up EXCEPT the shin
ping, revenue. workmen's compensation.
appropriation bills and conference re-
ports. the Republican conference
adopted a resolution declaring:
The power TO control both leElsla-
ton and adjournment rests with Demo
cratic majority in Congress. The Re-
publican Senators reserve the right to
on any legislation now pending; and
they further urge that the immigration
bill shall be taken up. considercd and
acted on at this session."
The compromise program offered by
the Democrats yesterday would have
eliminated one measure in which many
progressive Republican Senators are
much interested, the corrupt practices
bill, and they are said to have insist ed
in the conference to-day that they
would be a party to no agreement
which would prevent them from de-
mandinE vote on that measure
Senate Democrats already have do
termined in caucus that the immigra-
ton bill should be made the unfinished
business when Congress meets in
December.
Whether the action OF tho Republi-
cans to-day will prolong the session
beyond September l could not be fore
told. Democratic leaders said they
thought II would make no difference,
and was taken merely to emphasize tho
fact that the Republicans did all in
their power to get vote on the immi-
grafton bill before tho election
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
HARDING Is NAMED
He Becomes Head OF Federal Reserve
Board, In Succession to
Hnmlin.

WASHINGTON August 1o.-Presi-
dent Wilson has designated william
P. G.. Harding as chairman OF the Fed
eral reserve board for one year. sue
ceeding Charles s. Hamlin. who has
been chairman for two years and who
has been confirmed for term Of ten
more years on the board. Paul NJ.
warburg has been designated as vice.
chairman. taking the place OF Frederic
y. Delano, who has been vice-chairman
for two years.
The Presidents purpose in making a
change in the craftsmanship is. TO follow
the policy of tho Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Federal Trade
Commissi In having rotation in the
craftsmanship each year. The designa-
tions OF chairman and vice chairman n
are for one year each,
Mr.. Hamlin this afternoon took the
oath of office for his new term of ten
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
NO PROGRESS IS MADE
BY FEDERAL MED|ATORs
Apparent Deadlock Reached Between
Railroad Brothcrhoods and
Their Employers.
UNIONS STAND BY DEMANDS
Indications Are That President Will
Be Called Upon as Final Resort TO
Avert Strike on Country's Great
Transportation Systems.

NEW YORK. August lo.-Prcsidcn,
wilson Will be called upon to take
a hand in the settlement Of the differ
ences between tho four railroad
brotherhoods and their employers, un-
less an apparent deadlock In the me-
gotations which developed to-day can
be broken. IL was indicated here to-
night ny representatives. of both fac.
tions.
After it had heard the contentious o,
the workers and later those of the rail
road managers the United States Board
Of Mediation and Cancellation was un-
decided tonight as TO when I; would
again meet with representatives OF
other side. Martin \. Knapp. ono OF
the Federal mediators, when asked
whether there had been any change in
tho situation since the board began Its
work, replied:
There is deadlock on tho face OF
1t. Whether we can change it lies IN
the bosom of the future"
NoT IN COMMUNICATION
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON
Mr. Knapp said the. hoard had not
been I'm communication with Presiden,
Wilson since II arrived here. Asked
II conditions already had come to the
point whe-e an appeal would be made
TO the President" Mr.. Knapp said hc
could not discuss the matter. He added
that tho board would continue It's
efforts to adjust the differences.
We are going TO consider ,o-nigh;
what the next step will be-" he as
serted.
What concessions, II any, the rail
road managers offered 10 make to the
men could not be ascertnincd. The
mediators met the managers secretly
this afternoon, remaining In conference
with them more than three hours. Two
guards were stationed outside the
rooms in hotel where the meeting
was held.
The medators earlier in the day
heard the side of the brotherhoods
whose chief demand is for an eight
hour working day and time and a half
for overtime. II was said the brother
hoods would remain firm in this posi-
ton.
y meeting OF the brotherhoods will
be held to-morrow morning, but the
mcdiators have notified them, II was
learned tonight. that it is uncertain
whether the mediators would attend"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
TAX ON PROFITS PROPOSED
II Is Seriously Considered by Democrat,
as Substitute for Revenue From
Munitions.

= WASHINGTON, August lo.-A net
pront excise tax on all manufacturers
selling goods TO foreign governments.
as substitute for the munition tax
In the pending revenue bill, is being
seriously considered by Democrats OF
the Senate Finance Committee. 1t prob
ABLY VIII be agreed on tomorrow for
submission to the Democratic caucus
winch held Tonight the first of series
or meetings To pass on committee
changes in the measure
The plan under consideration is sub
stantially as follows:
That every person or corppration
engaged in the business of selling
goods. wares or merchandise of any
description to any foreign government
or to the agents or representatives OF
Such foreign governments, shall pay
for each taxable year an excise tax
or per cent on the net profits OF
such business i'll excess OF 10 per cent
OF the capital invested and not in ex-
cess Of 20 per cent; 90 per cent on net
profits and not in excess of 30: 3 per
cent. increasing To per cent. on net
prohts III excess of 80 per cent
The committee to-day agreed to an
amendment which would authorize tho
president 10 take rctaliatory action
against nations which prohibit the i'm
portation of any article tho product
or tho soil or industry OF the United
Stated and not injurious to health or
morals"
Another amendment agreed to would
admit all dyestuffs and coal-tar mcdi-
ainal derivatives free OF duty during
the European war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
DRYS ARE FOR HERRICK
Pledge Him Their support and Thereby
Reveal Joke on Liberal
Leaders.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
COLUMBUS, o., August 10.--Thc Anti
Saloon League, through it's superintcn-
dent. James a. White, made the official
announcement tonight that it will
support Myron #. Herrick. Republican
candidate for u. s. Senator against
Senator Atlee Pomerene. The reason
for the open Endorsement OF Herrick
Is. according to White, that Herrick
has promised to support the prohibition
amendment now pending in Congress
if elected.
White says tho pledge Of Herrick to
national prohibition Is direct and per-
sonal. He did not say whether IL was
In writing. The announcement reveals
joke on the liberal leaders, who
supported IIerrick, giving him astound-
Ing majorities in the large centers
like Cleveland. Cincinnati, Columbus,
Toledo and Dayton. which are wet. 1t
never had been suspected Colonel Her.
rick had prohibition inclinations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
PROFITS FROM MUNITIONS
American Locomotive Company lin.
Cleared $lO..60,GOO During Past


NEW YORK, August -Munitiou
manufactures brought the Amcrica,,
Locomotive Company for the >hscal
year net profit Of Slo,769.0 600. COM
pared with n sI,500.OOO deficit the
previous year. according to the com
pany's annual statement issued to-dxy
Gross earnings for the year were
So?.3l6.o0o. compared with S9.3O3, ,0oe
the year before.
Cnhlled locomotive orders on June
80 totaled s1937G,oo0. against s5.SSS. .oo0
year earlier, and untitled munition
contracts amounted to S41,642.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
PUBLICATION OF TREATY
IS "DISHONORADLE ACT,,

WASHINGTON. August 10.-Senator
Stone, chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, to-day denounced as
n "dishonorable act publication of tho
terms Of the treaty for purchase OF
the Danish West Indies. and served
notice in the Senate that he would ask
for an investigation n the next execu-
tive session as to how printed copy
got into possession of Washington
and New York newspaper. Specific re-
quests. he said. had been made by
President Wilson and the Danish gov
ernment that details OF the treaty. sent
to the Senate on Tuesday. be held in
confidence until its promulga tion
should be authorized.
IF any Senator disclosed this treaty
to the public, he did dishonorable
act. and ought to be disciplined by the
Senate" said Senator stone. Every
Senator Gnd every patriotic citizen
can have but one opinion Of n great
newspaper which, when il comes into
possession of Il confidential commune
cation of the President of the United
States. prints it to the dctriment OF
the public interest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
Bainbridge Colby
Is Out for Wilson

NEW YORK. August iO.-Bnin-
bridge Colby. WIN nominated Thc0-
dorc ROosevclt for the presidency
mt the Progressive National Con-,
vcntion I'm Chicago. Tonight de-
clnrcd himself In fnvOr OF the re-
election of President Wilson. Mr..
Colby accepted an Invitation to net
on N Progressive committee which
IL to have cooperative relation
with the Democratic campaign COM
mittrc.
MIR. Colby asserted that the op-
position to the Presidents re-clcc-
ton "procecds from nm umrc-
generate Rcpubiicnuism," of which
Charles r. Hughes Is IL "dccoy and
retriever"
II MIR. Hughes were elected. Mr.
Colby nddt I, "thc Old Guard" would
"ropc him md tic him, nS they did
when he was Governor In Albany,
reducing him 10 plaintivc futiIity."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
Submarine Bremen
Is Expected To-day

NORFOLK, VA, August iO.-From
German sOurccs, known to he closely
associated with the Eastern For
wnrdlnE Company. of baltimore, n
report is current here Tonight TINT
the German submarine mcrchnnt-
man Bremen Is expected to arrive
at the Virginia capcs carly to-mor-
row morning, certainly within the
next twenty-fOur hours. The Brc-
men, according to the report nnont,
In merely waiting favorable on
portunity to slip pnst the allied
cruisers.
Tonight the weather TX threat
cning nnd cloudy. Wet foEs have
envclorcd the coukt for two morn
inEs, making conditions idenI for
snfcly bringing the Bremen into the
bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
Convention Is Defeated.

NASHVILLE. TENN. August To-
Official returns from seventy counties
In the State give a total vote cast last
for the constitutional con-
vcntion Of 39.17S, with 46,5S9 against
it. The State Constitutional League.
having in charge the campaign for n
tonight conceded the prop
osition had been defeated