davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

10 gIopenbar bob beroor, OoB ciI
Gispitt ii6er Die g(usiuGr bon Bro
ouften ruH Tcuii6lqlo mo Gciter.
rrid cntitan6en marc, inioicrtL ols
oicic @rooufte nit Soiilfc oon Wla.
idiucr ongeicrtigt ipiirocL Die 5lliu
Gclen bon ocr Gntcntc nn8ciertiatcr
9Mrnier6lc bcu0tbiqtcri gmcb ipdrc
cinc a1eliuuloSpcricbic0cubCit IN 8e-
jlig ouf 2icicrimg bon cleftriic6cr
aroIt cuiiionocn mcni oieie arait
ourlb aipicroro1t iibcrmittelt mir.
SC. scr ii ocit gntcntc Sdrocrn an.
gcfalit IT'D
@elgier fc6rtcn nnG BEL.
gicn5llriid
glmitcr0unt 20. 9}op. pia Com
oon, 81, 9top. 81 ser lle6eriuitte.
hing per5ogcrt.) Ger 9eriAteritat-
ter Dc5 ngclegrooi1 ser iih Gil Oar
5ront auibdlt. ihriGb. Dob einc glH.
5q1l @clgicr oie uoH 1entidlonl
acbroGt iporoeu iparen nad 9elgier
priidgefc6rt iin0, nabOcm tic cine
| 9lualoiimgsiuune all Die Teutiher
be3a6It Gatteu.
SIS i6eint, 10 erflart ser &eriGtcr
itatter, OoB sic Geuiic1en 5uerit ciu,
Suiumc bon iC00 Niarf ais Soblt
gclo perlaR9tclt naB oieic 5iuunll
abcr, oa iid seiiier iano, Der iic Dc
3ablen molltc, mii 500 Dlart berobge
icbt lulroc, sic oidl todj bon Gicler
pcrlprigcrt miro
gSaS otc 8rlgicr melocn
/ 4Soris, 81. Slili. Die bent
9IbcnO ponl beloild6en @anptquar
tier peroiicntli6tc oiii5iellc @iittbet
hmo bat 5olgerOeS
oGs baben iib fcinc gr0Beren Npe
rationeu oui Der belgiiWen GSron
o6gcipielt.
Sut 2aliie 0er DcriloNencn @oAr
maren inierc lSlieger isbr dftip
1 GoS 6lugiclO IN Gbiltelles imo ieiro
/ li1c llitteritdnOe lpIroen sun 9lnbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
Nnsweis hbsr ben etanb oer
fSi0ClitD Srult Gptnpang,
IN Baltimore Im stantc N,arhionb btt'm @djInh
Der 8eicbditc am ~, Wcvemosr 1916.


9orlcben mo 9iseonH. ........ .S5,s7s.5995o
ileber5oGen, GeiItert NIB nnGe'
llfpeti .........-. ......... <oo.lf
etc, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4T7s,944.24
Sdllie bon Rdiionolf. GiaoiSs nil0
Rrlndtbunler nnb 8nniers iliO
Sicierpcu ..s.........s...... 2L47e.9t
siosnicn ..,.ss......s.'..,.. s,dsoo0i9i
Gjciebid in ocr &aui Dciinblihc
Accrbc:
Scr. Giaulcn @clo
n. aaiional Aaria
roicr ....... S3I6in5.0D
CSolominscu - 2232 SO
GilhcrmiiitScn 49, t850qo0
yiGcl5 mo Gcnie, 1890
----,---------- 3675f3.00
-
1oial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Sf4A75,97S.2e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
SnnF.Mmgmeiis.
GlHSweis amer nrH GiaHo Der
GrODers aHO MedJaWics ytatiOnala


in Baltimore, i'm Gtaat Niarhlano, bei'm
sdlah ber @cidlaitc am H. NoDcmbGr 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
@anf.Nnsmsiic.
qInalurIa Nbu nm eil

MnSipeiS abfr hrn Giaub her
German BGHt non SaltiWorci
in Baltimore I'M stante WarpIaua bti'm 9hiuH
oer @eidnIte nm ~. NOpembtr 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

standardization, ooo .o i,
N,gScSq9Irg @rnnOinpialS 9o0 90o 0oS 0oS o0 %
huuelVeillc @tlplue, uuouBllW
gIp9lnfn, oUIeH mo pe0WVls 49, 80 Or
osHn6t ~lsHSit 81 '''''''''' v'''i'o'O'
6oliig az %aiioggla
ga sanIic9s Ta''s zrnii' l1Fo
&C. SSHiSeeHF,T Ssf MeTsros oli- s,.e7o.ss7o5
5aaie lai|srpo en- 3 GgsTG'SIrie St,T'sa ,ea 4os7o
uq6eSa0Iic &I6iOrn. .ooo,
9epcaten(Semailoj ~ vo.
Sepoiiicn SHCu0 'pgr9dis acPii ''00''0''oO
qrllItlFe lIIaiS Fepoiiicn icSe,gg66gggS88
SSsgI,a9nnigis SS,s,9sSs,gbs ,!BGs. gBsss o's4s'ss
ogssiiicr'g59g,|sis g59g,|sis 1eaaio
Dcpoiicn M ioo.ooooo
sctrSc iiir eteurrn. ............ Soo6o.oo
aoiol ............... .SiI,d75,97s.92
e.ooi mon,anS staSt aor.,mor, eo
~ SlqS' 2@g4Gs aSTc. ScS odS CSPc
sss:, s9tGe siS%Gs soss ga@ meucm bcen slien uto
iaesJ ~ siaOsn segnoss, ,,
inleri@ye9si nnS pel@lyorcr Dor MIR an
V'IlS (ecS '''" = f srrS s. q ITIIs' VtTisIi, '''0
oic aloAotcit setscinioSrIi. SIi'uil'0'T '''or
(sGe, sSSm sSISH'sn x gslsst SEsTt
(qFs5sas s. O. sosIsr, .,,..a....
~. .,,.-, 80, q,
l~ncBl'u) an olc 'pelli.@ea 1iaalele
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

IoIVW 0N0rTtt vfUTlpW0I OnNTrT.
SeicDrldsiqc Reicroc In adilc
nRo IN @mnocssHcicrbes8nni
&irl1innassSono, ocVoHlrt bei'rt
Sddtmciiicr Der Bcr. Slddien
iluo bonn gnroes'2habnieilscr
ldlia Observation-Disclosures.
Shlnocn,Bcrpiiimhinq inter i5di.
id6Iicb bcnliSicit &rcoilDricfcn.
1oioi .,.................S IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

etont Mlnrrlnrb. Gta6i @aliinuEc SO,
N. giHinn aauSbuic, slaiircr ncr pbcnocnpni
tot Bnrt bcinip5re bierutli fcicrlih boB b,s
ehiae glnsireis nnh nlcncm briier gSiilcn nilV
Winnber ipabr N.
9i Niainn 2auscufs,
R0ilircr.
llHteff@ricben NIB hcidbporcr bor mir an
biciem ~. Iogc bee globcmNcr 1910.
syohu u. Settns,
1ifenilsbcr Eoinr.
9le Ni0iiaicit bei@euieeil
Snu,msrFieib Hnicirir,
gpillldri H. Dirpn,
SbpmnS E'Heiif,
(Nob22) &irdlorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

AfUDlAp9 WNtD &uDNilC.D
. erlin 2i. 9}ou. 8pn neuelt
6orocrnugeu an oic Sdpei5 ponSei.
ten scr slliirten miro bon Der
5cblurij bcridltct 5Mipc5er 9SreB-
Gcpeidjeu lper0cn oieS6ciiiglitb pptt
Scr lle6criCe 9}adlriHtei 9lgcntlir
citirt Sr oicier 6ciBt es, aroBc
.Qlcneen &orrot65 an 4ebcr5lnitteln
ua0 on0crcn Acoarfs 9lrtiieln ipiir-
0eu III itolicHiichen itu0 iron5olicGclt
@dicll feitgeboltcu 6iS iih oia
Sdlpei5 cniihlieBeli piirOc oer 8or.
oerltngcn lpeldlc ocr u@crncr 9nua1
aIs ,etipaS llucr66rterS felt 9lcls
ihctgeOenfcn4 uuo ais gcirc9ebanS,
lung bic 9iicntoro crtragen FAINT
6ingeiteat.
(9lod Inngcn &crbanOlln9cn yDi.
iGcli ben GHtcnte ipl1dtcn lnl0
2ciitiHIau0 giitg bic 1huei5 III Der.
trdge cilt, aoblcn im0 9fo6rnngsnlit.
trl 0urM 9lniirtcn @cbictc ein3ufihs
ren inns &oblcu eiicll lnio anOere5
@laterial BON Teutihlar0 5n 6ejic.
ben. Cine Gepeihe uou Bern bonn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
Nnsweis iibsr ben sinub Der
nylatIOnal lSrfnRae WanEN

IN Baltimore. I'M staat N1orrldno, bci'ri Gmina
osr @eihdite nm n. Gopsmber 1916,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
@anF.gMsmciic.
ggaSuci5 Rbrr oru etNuO ber
GecOnD National SaHf
In Baltimore i'm einatc Dlnrblaro beim GMMh
Der GedldRe Gm II. Nopembcr 1916.


IGrleDcH uNo Sieconii (1ltsqei
Inter b ino cD............... d .S2, 400, ,5Q7.82
lleber5ogen (ungciincrD ..... 1882
Bcr Sst WnnhS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

Ginocsahlice stopiial ..........S
lleberibus',Snno .,...,......
lluOcribeilic Brofile. St49.3T4.03
Nciiiler bc6nbiicr lous
icnoen glu9Gdbcn,
JiKien liiio be-
5nbllcr Gieucrn. 62,43f39
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

OjntDnbcn,
Ndrcben un0 DiSconii. ..,....,. $5,422, 303.3 w
lcbCr5oqcn, unqellWcrt. ......... O242'
Scr Ell. WoHbs, 8ur GimeruHg
0cr circulation ocpontri (Bdrt' ,-.. ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
ertamnllperln ecr Wcr. stnalrn N

.
Ioial Bonos, SiderbeiieH etc.
9ltiieu, duBer eBunbeS.8dnIs@ftlcl
Mftien Der BuHocsiRcferbe Bart
(50 Hro5ent Der GubicrlniioD
gSeri9 oeS ganibnuic3 iwern NV
uclQliVlJ ....s.....
Dlcitobeirdg idnia bon dpprpbir-
ten Rcicrbesglgcnien IN Qclpi
9lorf. GDicaeo uno Gl. 2ouiR
0eiiobeirag fdnla bon 8nrlcf
unO 8nnfierS. .............
Gbeds fir Die @ldrir'ienrf.. 49,.
gbed9 diN Banicu W herleibei
@inot oncr Gri ais @cricbie
Bnnf Observation-Disclosures.
giuSipdriiqc 0bcd5
ilno nu0crc 6ndrs
roiicn ..,...... S3.764.3a
Gcni5 ........ 79ss.22
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

Ginbc5ablir3 @runofnpiiai. .....
ilehcrichnb Som ..............
linncrtbrilic Qruiiic, ah5ilglid
gtnoeGben 3inlcn nno be6abl'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

DUROC-JERSEY TYPE OF HOG.
fish meal supplement consumed 1928
pounds more feed, gained total Of
2S.5 pounds more and cost SO cents
less per 100 pounds of gain than did
the lot to which tankage was fed. At
the close of the growing period the
average weight of the pigs fed fish
meal was 2O1.5 pounds, while that for
the pigs getting the tankage supple
ment was 1915 pounds, difference Of
ten pounds. From observation there
could be noted no difference between
the two lots with respect to growth in
the way of general development which
would indicate that one ration was not
particularly superior to the other in
meeting requirements for growth in
pigs.
At the close Of the sixteen weeks
growing period the same twelve hogs
were divided into different lots in Or
der to have them as uniform as posi-
bic TO start the finishing period of
twenty-eight days.
Lot received four parts cOrnmeal,
four parts middlings. one part fish
meal.
Lot received nine parts cornmeal
one part fish meal.
Lot received nine parts cornmeal,
one part tankage.
The lot fed cornmeal, middlings and
fish meal during the finishing period
did not consume as much feed as the
lot fed corn and fish meal or the lot
fed corn and tankage. The cost of
producing 100 pounds gain in the lot
fed cornmeal, middings and fish meal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

was y cents less than IN The case of
the lot fed cornmeal and tankage.
Both lots, however, were about equal
with respect to the average gain per
pig during this period. The lot fed
nine parts of cornmeal and one part
Of fish meal made better showing
than either Of the other lots in the rate
Of gain, pounds of feed fed per 100
pounds gain. and the cost Of 100
pounds gain.
From this experiment the conclusion
is justified that fish meal is a very
effective supplement to grain ration
for pigs. Hogs relish it and are ex-
tremely fond of it, principally because,
like tankage, it is a flesh product.
In this experiment fish meal was
superior to tankage in all comparisons,
although the average daily gains and
rate of gains in all three lots used in
the experiment were exceptionally
good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08
FISH MEAL AS A Pig .
FATTEN|NG RATION

Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
Recent experiments by the United
States department Of agriculture show
that fish meal manufactured from fish
waste from Sardine, menhaden. salmon
and other fish packing establishments
is a valuable food for pigs when used
with certain other food substances.
In the experiments fish meal was
compared with tankage as a supple
mentary feeding stuff. The growing
pigs, which were all in good thrifty
growing condition, were about three
months of age at the beginning of the
experiment and were fed for sixteen
weeks. The following rations were
fed:
Lot 1.-Eight pigs were fed four
parts cornmeal, four parts middlings,
one part tankage--
Lot 2.-Four pigs were fed four parts
cornmeal, four parts middlipgs, one
part fish meal.
The digester tankage was figured at
$50 ton and fish meal at $35 ton, an
estimate based upon the current prices
Of fish fertilizer at the time these ex-
per1ments were made.
During the growing period the lot
fed cornmeal, middlings and fish meal
made a greater daily gain and cheap
er gain than the lot receiving the tank
age supplement. The lot receiving the
The Holbrook news., 1916-07-21
New Hotel in FldgStdf

Leo. F. Verkamp was named president, A. w. Bikker first vice president, T. A. Slatery second vice president, George Babbitt treasurer, and Mayor O. H. John secretary of the Flagstaff Hotel company at the meeting of the directors of the organization in County Attorney c. B. Wilson's office a few days ago.
 The articles of incorporation will be sent to Phoenix to be filed with the state corporation commission.
 After the articles are filed and a permit is obtained from the commission giving the company the right to sell stock. the hotel promoters will get busy at once and raise the necessary funds.
 It is the plan to build a fifty room, S1O0, 900 hotel and arrange the construction so that addition al rooms can be added when the occasion demands.
The Holbrook news., 1916-07-21
Monster Pine Tree

A tree six feet through at the stump and containing nine huge saw logs was recently cut on the Coconino National Forest of Arizona. according to a report received from the Forest Super visor at Flagstaff. Five of the logs were decayed. but neverthe- less the tree contained over 1000 board feet of sound lumber, = enough to build a good sized house. The age of the giant was 400 years.
 Paul Bunyan must have oyer looked this tree," was the com ment of the Supervisor in report ing it's demise. Paul Bunyan, as all lumbermen know, was the mythical giant lumberjack who cut the biggest trees, ate the biggest pancakes, and drove the largest oxen known to history.
The Holbrook news., 1916-07-21

Tdddy Tin Victim Out on Bail
 D. M. Roberts, one of the vic tins in the Taddy Tin killing on the Indian reservation last win ter and who has been held in jail at Prescott ever since under bond of $5. 900, at last succeeded in securing bail and returned to Flagstaff Monday and left the same day for Tuba. In speaking of the case Roberts said he did not feel in the least alarmed over the outcome of the affair, but felt that he had willingly walked into a trap set by the legal authorities which cost him several months Tn Jail unjustly. Flagstaff Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1916-07-21

decline, but good orders material ized, and most of the sales were less than 5 cents lower. Receipts are not burdensome anywhere, and there are no indications of heavy supply soon. although distant points are contributing hogs regularly. For these req sons. although prices have de- clined slightly during the week. faith in future strength in the market remains.
 Sheep and lambs After a week of strength, lambs broke badly today, sales 25 to 40 lower. Two shipments of Idaho lambs brought $10.25 today, Idaho yearlings ST. .85 and $7.90, Texas wethers and yearlings late last week $7. 70. There is an extraordinary demand for breeding stock, some three to six year old black face native breeders. 105 lbs. average, selling up to $8.75 last Friday. Good western breeders bring around $7.50, and feeding lambs up to $8. 75.
 J. A. RICKART.
The Holbrook news., 1916-07-21
Notice to Voters

Registration supplies are now in the hands of justices of the peace and specially appointed officers in the various precincts of the county. Voters may register either with these officers or at the county recorders office in Holbrook.
 Persons registering, who de. sire to vote in the primary cleo. tion, MUST state their party af- filiations, otherwise they will not be eligible to vote.
 Those who give no party af. filiation may vote in the general election, but may not vote in the primary.
 DEE M. Moss,
 County Recorder.
The Holbrook news., 1916-07-21
Kansas City LiDestock Prices Kansas City Stock Yards,

O uly It, 1OAO.
 The cattle market gained 10 to 25 cents last week after touching the low spot late Tuesday and Wednesday. This encouraged loading for today to some extent, although the break first days of the week was hard to accept. Receipts today are 19,000 head, and the market uneven. steady to 15 lower. A good shower about noon put some frmness into the situation.
 No strictly prime cattle were here, conditions not looking promising last week. Pretty good Missouri corn and grass steers sold $9. 25 to 5000. Kan sas shipped freely, and good wintered steers sold at $8. 25 to $9. %, second and third grade steers $7.00 to $500, weights up to 1150 lbs. in these classes. Oklahoma and Kansas grazed Texas steers brought up this spring sold down to $6.25. In the quarantine division only 37 cars arrived. and sales were lower. Average quality was not very good, best north Texas fed steers here at $8.25, though better ones would sell up to $8. 50. medium steers around 7.75. Oklahoma grass steers $5. 75 to SIPS. Butcher grades sold only a shade lower, top yearlings mixed $9.75, straight heifers $9. 50, from Nebraska, top heavy cows $7.75, grass cows $500 to $6. 50, some good white face grass cows at S7.OO. veal calves $500 to $11.00, bulls $5.75 to SIPS.
 Prices closed last week at the low point of the summer, al though there were signs of g better trade this week. All the yard traders are back in the har. ness, after their summer absence, and bidding today was more spirited, sales steady to weak A good rain here at noon help eC the situation, as it came easily, and gave hopes that the dry spell was broken elsewhere, Common to fair stock steers sel at $6. co to $6. 50, good ones $7.0 to $7. 50, best ones $7. 50 to $7. 75, feeders SIPS to $500.
 Hogs-Receipts were 5000, market steady to 5 points lower, top $9.85. bulk $9.55 to $9. 80, lights up to $9.7O. The market opened with threats of 10 cent
The Holbrook news., 1916-07-21
A Poor Season for Farming

Farm Advisor Fillerup of Nay ajo-Apache counties reports a cool, dry, windy, backward spring, which has generally checked crop growth and has had a rather discouraging effect on the farmers. However, he stated that fields which were plowed and properly prepared last fall will yield good returns, while those less thoroughly pre- pared or prepared out of season will yield but little. This is in accordance with the experience of Farm Advisor Paschall in Cochise and Santa Cruze counties during the past two seasons, and that without the em- of the proper methods those who are practicing dry farming are almost certain to fail,
The Holbrook news., 1916-07-21
Al BeasIeu Sells Sheep Outfit

Al Beasley has sold hIs ranches and sheep to Wm. Babbitt, the sale having been made yesterday. MT. Beasley is one of the pioneer sheepmen of Northern Arizona and has owned ranches at Ft. Valley for many years. The price paid for the outfit and ranches was not given, but it included all but the Cline ranch up on the mountain Flagstaff Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1916-07-21
Market Correspondent

ProspectiOe Presidential Electors
 While political activities at present are largely devoted to the pre-primary campaigns of the various candidates for state of- fees, democrats are not over looking the national campaign, and the merits of prospective presidential electors are being discussed. At present the most talked of are 0. R. Gardner, of Navajo county, Lamar Cobb. of Maricopa and George H. Kelley, the veteran newspaper man of Cochise, who seem to be the favorites with a large number of democrats.
The Holbrook news., 1916-07-21
Snowfqke People Diporced

Last Monday morning in superior court Judge Sapp grant ed a divorce to Lois B. Smith from John Walter Smith. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Thorwald Larson; the defendant was not represented by an attorney. The parties to the suit reside in Snowflake.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

Office are forcing their clerks to do
more than one mans work and to
work overtime in the VIGOROUSLY
insanitary basement Of the federal
building"
The work of the clerks has been
further increased by the amount Of
business being done by the parcel
pos dept since the start of the ex-
press drivers strike.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

SAMUEL GoMPERS IS WITH U.S.
WILL Al DSTRIKERS
A new impetus has been given the
strike of the express drivers in the
coming of Sam1 GOmpers, pres. of
Amer. Fed of Labor. 1t is probable
that Gompers will address a meeting
of the strikers to be held in Musi--
clans hall, IT'S W. Washington St,
tonight
GOmpers, who is here to attend the
conference of union leaders with re-
gard to antitrust and anti-injunctiOn
legislation, said he would give his aid
to the express drivers and other men
involved in strikes. He will also con-
fer with the freight handlers about
the demands they have presented to
the railroads.
GOmpers last night addressed Prof.
EIoxie's class in economics and So
GEOLOGY at the University of Chicago.
The express drivers finally forced
the Tribune to spike the stories it
has been printing to the effect that
many of the express drivers had re-
turned to work. The Trib stories had
been so strong that even E. A. Sted-
man, who acts as spokesman for the
express companies, would not sub
stantiate them.
Professional stTikebreakers and
union sympathizers clashed at Wash
ingtOn and jefferson SITS. last night.
Policemen guarding Northern Ex-
press Co. wagon fired shots to dis
peTse the crowd.
Employees of Sell, Schwab & Co.,
Kingsbury and Superior sts., went on
strike for better conditions and union
wages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

ASK CONGRESS TO REMEDY
CONDITIONS IN GILL; P. o.
Charging that 400 pOstofice en-
ployes were forced to quit their jobs
because. Of the hardships imposed on
them, the Illinois Federation of La
Dor has asked Illinois congressman
to take steps to remedy this condi-
ton.
The federation says that in their
desire to hang up an efficiency rec
ord the heads Of the Chicago post
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26
WAR BULLETINS

Paris.-Lieut. VIM. Thaw of New
York attached to Franco-American
ying corps, brought down German
FOkker in vicinity Of Verdun yester-
day.
Paris. - French troops repuIsed
violent German attacks on west bank
of MeUse, northwest of VerdUn in
last nights fighting. and made gains
on east bank. French reCaptUred the
trench lost yesterday near Thiau-
mont farm, east of Meuse.
London.-Gen. Brussti, command
ing Italian forces Compel to retreat
before Austrian offensive, has been
relieved on half pay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26
THREE DOLLARS A DAY SHOULD
BE LOWEST LABOR PRICE

Washington, May 26.-Three dol
lars a day is the lowest wage that
should be paid for any kind of labor
in the U. s., according to the house
committee on labor.
There are at present more than
100000 government employees who
receive less than So a day. To give
them a wage Of at least that amount
the committee reported to the house
the Nolan bill providing for a min
imum wage of SO a day for all gov
eminent departments.
The bill was introduced in the
house by Mr.. Nolan at the suggestion
of the American Federation of Labor,
of which he is a former official.
Dance hall license of West Chicago
club, 121 S. Throop, revoked follow
ing complaints of Juvenile PrOtec-
tive assn,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-15
HardshIps Come First.

Lucky" Baldwin was one Of the
well-known characters on the Pacific
coast up TO a few years ngo, when he
died Ills case is contradictory in a
way, as bis luck" came only after
such struggles and hardships as few
men go through. As a prospector he
vas near death many times and lived
In desperate poverty for the greater
part of his life. Then he made a strike
in prospecting which left him fabulous
ly wealthy. His sobriquet of Lucky"
Is decided mlsnomer here, especially
as family troubles and litigation en-
FILTERED his last years.
In CHANGING over the list OF those
who control the largest fortunes In
this country, II Is often impossible 10
realize how II comes that men Of such
varying qualities attain success.
Where does this success come from.
anyway! Is II foreslghtness. is II
strength Of character force OF person
atty?
Or Is II a quality called luck7
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-15
mELBA's MELBOURNE LEGACY.

News from Melbourne is that
Nine. Melba, the prima donna, will
get one-seventh of the estate Of her
disappearing father, David Mitchell,
says an exchange. He divided the
estate in equal shares to his seven
children, and Melba's part will be
$215,000. David Mitchell was an
Australian contractor, and Nine.
Melba, his third child, was born in
Melbourne. Of Scottish descent, he
was strict Presbyterian and had a
great aversion to the theater and
opera house. He resisted the aspira-
tons Of his daughter to win fame
with her beautiful voice, and it is
related that he succeeded by personal
entreaties in limiting the audience
at one of her early concerts in Mel
bourne TO 80 individuals. Nine.
Melba, then in her teens, accom-
panied her father in 1887 to Eng.
land, where he officiated as commits
sioner for the colony of Victoria at
the Indian and colonial exhibition.