davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
@iitbeabe almsriFe
Waden ipieber bic griten unb Grans
aOIen al Der ipeitliden 1ront.
Sn Der 5auptiade ipurben iie aber
nit Tebr f4peren gerfuiten fiir :
ben Jsinb 5uriidsefalagen.
1iirisn idmpfen jebt inter generai
BON 9otbmtr.

gerIin IS. ausuii. lsber 9ons
ben. ansriffe Der gran5Oien. bic am
Donueritas abenb an elmer 1unsen
Jront in Der Gegeno Don 8eroun,
Oiilid bon Der Waas, semadt tuuri
ben. tpurben an Der san3en 9inie 5us
riidseihlasen. ausgsnommen IN
Gleurp, no bic Sample nod I'm gans
sc iino, pie bic oberite 9eeresleituns
am Jreitds antiinbiste.
.auf bem r.6ten llfer Der Waas,
heiBi es in benz be5iisli4en offi5iellsn
9eridt .griff Der JeinO am abenb
an elmer lansen GrOnt 3ipiIden ben
9biaumont Werfen unb bem &apitels
WaIb an, iuie aud pieoerbolt i'm peit.
liden 9beil beg 9ersipalbes. Sn bern
Dorf JIeurp iinb bic admpfe nod
i'm ganSe; abseieben baDOn. 1T bsr
5einb iiberaIl suriidssidlasen ipors
ben.
Gin fron3oiiider Doppelbeder
ipurbe am Wittpo9 BON unieren ab4
tptbrfancntn se3punsen. in Der gldb:
bon ResIs nieber5ugehsn.
Die Wilitdrbeb1rben tiinbisten Itrs
ner on. bdb bic 8riten nit mehreren
ftiihen Dipiiionen ipisber bic poiitios
nen n0rbli4 bon Der CONNIE ansrtfs
fen uub bic oorberiien Ssuti4en 9is
nisn an elmer iltinen Grcnt cine filr3e
Sirede 3uriidbrdnstsu. an anbereE
punt!en tpurben iie boIlftanbis 5uriids
ssfdlosen. Gin Radtansriff berGrans
5Oien sipilden Guilempnt unb Mau'
repas mar nidt nur DersebIia, iOns
bern tam ben Grauaoisn aud fehr
theuer su iieben.
Der duf bic Dpsrutionen- an Der
somme Dssug babenbe sbeil bes ofs
fi5ielIen geri9is Iduist ipie foIgt:
rH1rbli9 Don Der Somme iebt Der
J.inD fein. tebr bsfttgen 9lnsriffs
cine Riidfi6t auf bic 9erluite.l bic sr
erlsibst, fort. Die griten ididteH bier
mebrsre frif6e DiDiiioHen Dor. Siio'
ipsftIid DON Nartinpuif selans es
linen, an einsr f6malen Gront unisrs
rorberite 2inie in cine babinter lies
s.nbe poiiiion suriidsubraHs.n. Oas
ssssn iinb iie n0rblia prn posieres
unb meitli4 Dom Goireaug WaIo Dols
itdnbis suriidsef@lassn iporben.
Die Jran5oien tparte.en nit i6reE
9lRsriff.n fpisber Bis CUR Radt. unb
ssssn Nitterna1t ginger iie ssseH
unisre poiitiOnen sipiiden Guillemont
unb Waurspas Dor. sic ipurben NIT
aubsrorD.nili9 hsftistn gsrlufkn
suriidssi4lassn. alH Dem uoriprinsens
ben 1beil unisrsr Siellnns noro0it.
LID DON SaroseOurt, fanben i.br bsf'
tis., ober unenti&isbens admpfs fiatt.
Die artileri.idmpfs iperbsn auf beis
tsn Ssittn nit aubsrorbentIider
5eftistsit fOrisefesi.
SsaliHsr ariessf4au
plat.
Der auf bic Spsrationtn an Der
Sftliden Trout geSus babenbe shsil
Der oifiaisIen 9etannimaauns Idutet
ME folst:
.4bssieben pon il.insn absr beftis
gen Gefshten, bic ipsiili4 bonn Robe.
SEE fattfanbsn (60 Msilen noropsIt.
lid BON aoDsD. bic absr nod Hiat
snti9isbsn iinb, bubsu al Der OitIi4ea1
Jront nur unbsbeuisnbs 9orpoItensts
fs&te ituitsefunben.
1Hrten Hampton Ssite anI
Stite nit Deutiden
unb OeHtrreiGern.
Die Militdrbsborben iiinbisisn
ipdbrenb bss 1ases auG an, odB in
gaIi5isn tiirfiite 9rupptn gsmeiniam
nit ben DsutiGen unb SeitsrrsiHsrH
ag e.. a m 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
Seri@t eritetten
Sua Der amerifauiiGe apniul in
oungtrug iiber Die Seid)lagnabmc
amcrifnniider @aarrn.

" ibtrqton, 9. g., 1S. &llg.
SSln Der 8efiirhtlung, OaB Die 9ei6lag.
naGme anerttauliter @oaren Iif
Ncm britiidJen 0alnpier naafue", 10.
nie idDon friiber altf Dem 3unlpfer
oGEmeie griuce" uno qltf 5rpei ipaui-
i9eN Sd)ifien, cine aIlgenleiue gebtn'
6erltng oes umerifaniihen SauOels
nit Den Bbiltppinen eingeleitet babe,
fat oa5 Stoatsoeportenent Den anre-
rif1nii6en aorriul in Songfong altf.
gefornert, eillen gerlGlten 8eridt ein.
Silieil0en.
Iie &naren auf ser y&afua" pur.
Ten pom oen britiihen Se0oroen :lti
ben Ser0aft bin beidIagnahmt, oab
lie fir beutihc 5irmen auf ben Ybi.
ltppiner beittntnt ieien. sic 9eanlteu
peiieH barnrf bin, baB Die @aareu
ton einem nnterifauii6en Safen nacb
eiEem anoeren geianot tpltrbeu un0
fab ile juni Sbeil an rein amertfani-
ihe 6trnI2u aOreiiirt 1elpeien ie;en.
gs pGrlautet, oab brttifheu 6irmen,
meIfc nit oen Bbtlippinen Sanoel
treibe1L nidts in ben @eg eelegt
reroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
3pblfid9riser bes Muts
termorbes ansetlagt.

Rem Srleans, 2a., 18. aus.
Der u Sabre aIte Wt[liam 3immer
purbe am 1rettag bon ben GrOBge.
I4pOreneu BEG Wprbes i'm eriteH
@rabe angetIdst; er bate i'm SuIt feis
ne Dtutter eri4oFen. Der &nabs III
bic jiinefte perfun, tpel9e iemals IN
2Duiiiuna bes Wtprbes angetIast ipurs
be. Yer 9iitrittsanpaIt ertldrte, bag
3immer, penH er i6uIois befunbeG
perbe, gum 5pbe uber gu IebensIdngs
lt9er 3u4tbausitrufe perurtbeiIt pes-
ben tDnne. .aE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
NlbgebrpheH

Wurben bic @erbdnblun.
gen 5pifdsH SaIpdSur
unb Rtcardsud iiber
hes lestereH 8ers
tras init ben Der.
g tad ten.
Gan Salpabor, SaIpdSp-,
1S. glusuit. Die Resierung Don Sdls
oaSor Bat am 5rsitas bic llrttsrbanbe
lun2sn ms Risatasna IN Gslua eai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
2Setterberi1t.

SIR . 9io: S65nes un6 an6al.
temp lparmes 8etter am samitag ano
lpabri4einIi4 am SOnntag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19

mS ipra6 ocn @luri9 ails, haB es
ibut nod oerg6nnt fein mo9e gu er.
lebeH, baB bic Seginingen bes 6rie.
bens in ieinenl 2aiiSe einfebreH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19

eln5li6 dllfgerieben porben lei. gs
| 1T nun feftseitsllt iporben, bab BAG
gaiaillon bei oisier @elsserbeit --Qlls
les in aaem - nur 10 Mann psrs
loren bat.
Wdbreno Der lebtsn brei Wofen
tpurbe fpisberbolt ansebeutet, baB tiir.
tiide 3ruppsn in sr0bersr 3abl na4
Der 6itliden syront seIdidt iporben
feien. Sbre 3dbl ipurbe perihiebent>
Iid auf 10000 Big 10000 Mann
arsegeben. Der gr0bts 3tsil fol- BON
Der ma3ebonifden 5ront setommen
iein, bod, folIen aud einige Oipiiios
nen aug aleinaiisn sesommen fein.
9alfan Griessfdd B.
Die 8erbiinbeten iinb an Der Bal
fan Jrcnt Sur SffeniiDe iibersegans
gen unb baben bic srietiide StabI
GlpriHa, bic bon ierbiIfxn Sruppsa
beisbt mar, senommen. Die betreffenz
be antiinbisung lautet Die folst:
Rad ben pergeblifen 4nsriffen,
bic bic entente 1ruppsn ir ben leBs
ten paar 5asen periudt, baben bic
0erbiinbeten einen Gegendngriff sss
nld6t unb bic Stabt GlOrtna mad .is
n.m @efedt nit Der ierbii9eH Do
nausDipiiioH eingencmmen. e
= ~
sJlorina liest flint Weilsn bon ber
srie6iI6 : ma5eooniiden Gren5s unb
15 Meilsn IiibSitli6 BON Ulcnaitir
enifernt. an bieisr Gront iparen felt
siniger 3eit admpfs i'm gange, bob
iparen, ipie aus ben oIfi,isaen geri6z
ten eriidtlia if. isine sroberen5rup.
p.nmaFen ensasirt. Die gebauptuns
gen Der 2tIliirtsn. bab iie mebrere Sr.s
idaftsn bsfsbt bGiten, purben bon
Berlin uHb Soiia aus fiir nHtpabr
trtl6rt.
Jtalienifder aritgss
dauplds.
Defilif, Anb liib5itlid DON GOr3
MAIDEN bic Stalisnsr bsftiss ansrifi.,
nie aus elmer offt3ieGen Oi.errei6iitsH
4ntiinoigung pom 10. 4uguft berpora
sebt. Die ansrifie ipurben aber iber'
al nit itpsren gerluiten fur Die
SiaIiener abs.ihlagen. Die betreffenbe
4nsiinbigung lduiet Uie folgt:
Die Staliener fsssn ibre angriifs
an Der Jroni BON SalcdnO biz Nlerna
unb auf bic Inb0kn 0itIid BON GOr3
tpie aud in Der Gssenp iiibli4 Don
9ippa4 unb bis nad 2oiopied fort,
obne nnterbre6uns NIT srOben srups
p,nmafen angreifsnb, iuabrsnb iis bi.
bsnatbartsn 4bidHiits uHter itarten
artiaerieieuer bielisH. llHfere 5rups
pen ItIusen ale Sturmansriffe, BET
bsnen ss bdufis gu bsfiissn SanSss>
meugeu lam, nit isbr itueren Wers
liiten fir ben Geino db uno iie be-
baupten ibre idmmtli4en poiitionsn.
,g(ngriffe bes 5einbts BET VlaDa
unb Gagora unb an Der DolpmiteH
front bei grpba bel Ineond ruuroen
abssidIagen."
Der ,,Msamd,efter 0nar'
bian"
griIart, bab GrOBbritannien uuf BEN
bsifen Dege fei,
Die Spmpatbien Der Der. ,Siaaisn gu
perf9p5en,
llnb tuurnt Dor Der gntriiituns bes
irifd ameritdniiden gleneniss
iiber bic gebanbluns
Srlaubs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
Die @fendpe oer 2'er6dnoeten fat anf oem 2sa(-
ean-!Sriegs(6aupGaf 6e9onuen.

ridt pom II. ausuIt ipurbe bebaup@
tei, baB in Der Rdbe bon Wonaitsrs
5psta elm Battalion bonn britten beut-
iden Referpe Jnfanterie Rssimeni
rurd ruiiiides Maidinenssfdiibf ibfsu.,
sdn5lid aufserieben fporben fei. gs
1T nun feitseitsllt tporben, bab bas
Battalion bei bieier Gelssenheit -qlls
les in Qllem - nur 10 Mann psrs
loren bat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-04
JUST A WRONG NOTION.

This is a funny world!" The first one who said as much made no mistake either because it sure is.
 Yesterday, certain republican voter eX- pressed his conviction that it wrong for a republican to vote for a democratic candidate for an office That he was in favor of party or ganization and all this. At the same time he assured his listeners that he would vote for the present delegate; although he admitted that the democratic candidate was better man for the position. This reasoning was picked up by democrat who was one of the listeners who said that he would not vote for a republican candi- date under no circumstances. Even if he was the best man of the whole bunch of candidates" he said. Is not this funny world?
 Here we have a man who will not vote for democratic candidate because of his party align ment; yet he will vote for a man without par ty. For a man who will do simply what he durn pleases for man who has no one, no party to account to for his action. For man who is the whole push after his election. On the other hand we have a man who will stick to his party, despite the fact-which he admits that the re- publican candidate is far superior to his demo- cratic opponent. Can you beat it? We are in- clined to think something is wrong with those men and that they need fixing.
 Not that We disapprove of political parties On the contrary; but when there is an ocean differ ence in the makeup of the candidates, we should step over a party line and support the best man. Specially in Alaska where we need the very best men we can find in order to do anything at all. Bumps on logs" are useless to us. Everything being equal, however by all means let us stick to our respective party. But in this instance the difference in the respective candidate is so mark ed as to preclude all possible mistakes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-04

say unpleasant things about a fellowman, and oftentimes tries to be patient But being just human, ones patience is limited and something must be said That we may be free to speak our mind we must put the good resolution aside for the time being to be picked up again when we have vented all the irritating elements in us, which shall be after election. But until then we must speak or choke with indignation at all the rubbish in the form of candidates for election at the coming election; and from no won things which have been considered "confidentiaP' will be put on the clothes line for an airing. From this day on, it is a case of "sic 'em rover" Un- less we change our mind which we have perfect right to do.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-04

YOU'LL DESERVE HER APPROVAL when your wife sees the abundant supply of coal you have so prudently ordered us to put in for you. You'll command it still more when coal weather time comes and the house stays so costly warm while the coal tile diminishes so slowly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-04
SCHOOLS TEACH THRIFT.

Spokane finds the public school savings bank fine nducer of thrift and schooling for the that lays the foundation for future Says the Spokane Chronicle:
 Thrift instruction in Spokane grade schools has in dueed the pupils of ten of the schools of the city to cumulae savings accounts aggregating than $65 0O0 The expansion of this instruction recommend ed by Superintendent O. c. Pratt may bring ad- ditional thousands to the credit of the children.
 But these results are meager compared to the in tangible investments of thrf-the habit of checking waste conserving clothes books and food While thous ands of dollars being placed in the vaults of the banks of thousands laid away in the train ing that will be the basis of future fortunes and domestic life
 Thrift is not limited to money banked Its results reach past the savings that figures never can measure it's work"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-04
FOR SALE.

The Daily Progressive-Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drag Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-04
THE KNoCKER AND THE BOOSTER.
C(ordova Times.)

the had made all the good and beautiful things in order that they might be truly appreciated He made by way the beast and reptiles and poisonous insects.
 When He had finished he had left over scraps that were too bad put in the ratesnake the hyena, the scorpion, the skunk he placed all those together, covered with suspicion wrapped with jealousy mark ed it with yellow streak and called it a KNOCF<ER
 Then a compensation for this fearful product he took sunbeam and put in it the heart of child the love of mother and the brain of man, wrapped these in civic pride covered with brothery love it mask velvet and grasp of steel and called it BOOSTER. Which did He make you?
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-04
SUCCESS.
(By Arthur Symons)

It may true when we have no longer any use for it. when he have willing it out of habit or so as confess that have failed But it will come. So few people succeed greatly because few people can conceive great end and work toward that end without devating tiring The who works day and night for matter what kind of material power, gets the power. It is the with the deeper spiritual issues which make for happiness and intangible success is only the dreams of those light seepers who dream fainty that do not see true.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-04
Advertised Letter List
Kctchikan, Alaska, Post Office, For
 The Week Ending Sept. 30, 1916.

Frank Bylund (two), Marion Dun das. William flaps, H. Hanson, Thom- as James, Christina Murphy, Carl Richardson, Archie A. Wilson (two). When calling for the above say "Ad- vertised" All parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed.
 All letters unclaimed by October 14, 1916, will be senr 10 the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c.
 NJ. E. SWINEFORD, p. NJ
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-04
A CASE OF "SIC 'EM ROVER. ;"

There are things in this wicked world Of ours that one naturally hates to do, specially when one has joined Good Word Club One hates to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
HEAT [EV|ES HEAVY TOLL
161 PERISH IN 48 HOURS
OF These liz Died In Chicago4 Babies Under One Year
Victims In Last "a Hours Nineteenth Day Of Heat
Breaks Records, Thermometer Reaching 96--Horses
Drop Dead in Streets Other Cities Lose Heaviy--Sor
Closed--No Change In Sight

Chicago, July 29-Busness in the middle west was at
standstill this afternoon result of 10 days heat
wave which reached its highest temperature today The
death toll for the last foryeght hours reached 161 at
noon today Sixteen died today at Chicago; nine at Mil
hundred and twelve have died at Chicago within the
last 48 hours.
At Milwaukee, Wis. and Belvedere Ill., factories were
in the driving heat Department stores here planned to
let their employees off two hours earlier At some of the
stores those who showed the slightest distress we're
ordered home. Stout people told they would not
have to work Scores of horses dropped dead Chicago
streets today from exhaustion caused by the heat
estimated that several hundred persons prostated
All records for the number of babies killed directly or
figures showed in the last "a hours Al babies under one
year of age died from the heat or causes supernduced
by the heat
Chicagos high temperature for the day was reached
at p. m. when the mercury registered 96.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
By Ed L. Keen.

united PreSS Stall Correspondent.
London July 29.-The British front is withstandng
Germany's most powerful attacks. Artillery hammerng
and massed attack with hand to hand fighting have so far
failed to dent the lines advanced by the recent British
offensive.
General Haig indicated in his report today Usual
y sparing of descriptive adjectives the British COM
mander in chief embeshed his brief statement Of today
with such terms "hand to hand struggles continuing
without internsson, violent opposition" by the Ser
MANS and desperate enemy attempts
is the belief of military experts here that the kaiser
is utilizing the great concentrated in front
of the British line from Verdn and other points the
western battle front in bitter endeavor to wrest back
from the Brons the land they have captured in the last
few days Despite this Hag reported continued progress
today.
His narrative indicated particularly violent engage
mens beyond Pozeres from which newly captured point
the British endeavoring to push toward Bapaume
There the combat marked by unceasng hand hand
fighting.
Just north of Longueva, at Delvle wood British
positions under intense pressure from the German
lines How sanguinary this fighting along the line from
Thiepva to Longueval has been confirmed in Haigs
opinion that two or three German regiments -presum
ably the neutrality-suspicious. annhilated in Delvie
wood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
ONLY COMPLAINT men
HAVE is INACTIVITY.
Suffer Discomfort From Dust
Storm But Climate Beats
Home Just Now
By Webb G. Miller.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Columbus, N. NJ, July 29.-Gencral
Tasker II. Bliss left today for Douglas
after inspecting the Massachusetts and
New Mexico militiamen here and their
camps and reporting them in excellent
condition.
The guardsmen here have been equip
ped with everything necessary" said
General Bliss "There is no complaint
against the foor or quarters. The men
are suffering some discomfort on ac-
count Of the climate and dust storms,
but the only discomfort among them is
inactivity"
The eastern guardsmen read with
amusement of the intense heat wavs
back home. +" The temperatures here
continue cool as the result of rains.
Preparations for the court martial
of Lewis o. Gardner, "slacker' of the
New Mexico militia, are being made.
Gardner continues obdurate and refuses
to take the federal oath of service. He
has been confined in the stockade here
for over month Military officials
are manifesting much interest in the
trial set for August as it win be a
test case affecting slackers in other
states
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
Crops Are whiting.

Chicago, July 29.-Dawn found Chi
cago and that section between the
Rocky and Alleghany mountains still
sweltering from the heat today. There
was no reduction in the mercury and
predictions were that the hot spell
would continue until Monday and pos
sibly all next week. A total of 106
dead and several hundred prostrated
was the toll taken by the heat.
First reports of serious damage from
the torrid wave throughout the corn
section of Illinois came pouring in to.
day. Reports of corn firing came in
from the corn belt and similar informa.
tion indicated that the Iowa corn fields
have begun to wilt under the sizzling
sun and drought.
Reports of cool breezes developing in
the far west were made by the wealth.
er bureau today. 1t held out the hope
that it may develop sufficient strength
to blow the heat out of the middle west
The mercury here registered SO at
O'Clock this morning. 1t then started
nm upward climb. Chicago's death toll
between midnight yesterday and last
night was 70. Thirty-for deaths were
reported outside of Chicago
Seventeen more deaths from the heat
were reported today. Fifteen died in
Chicago and two were reported from
Aurora, Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
Turks Flee Demoralized.

Petrograd, July 29-General Brusiloff
has resumed his offensive and thrown
back the Teutonic line on the whole
Kovel front from the Roviech railway
to Brody, the war office announced to-
day. The capture of Brody was again
announced.
"By an audacious thrust General
Lecziciki has thrown the enemy back
in the direction of Stanislau to south
of the Dniester," the statement con
tinued.
"Figures as to his prisoners and booty
are not available as yet"
Further big advance of the Grand
Duke Nicholas forces in the Caucasus
was reported.
ga native division of cavalry toek
Ezerzany," the statement asserted
cup to Friday our forces captured
2,40U prisoners, SIS guns and other
booty. The advance toward Sivas and
Kharput continues. At Ossul an attack
was repulsed and the enemy fled back
in disorder"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
PART OF CREW OF RECENTLY
BUILT BIG ZEPPELIN.

Baltimore officials who visited the
transatlantic merchant submarine Deu'
tsohland quoted Captain Koenig as say
ing that Zeppelin airship freighters are
being built in Germany for trans-atlan-
tie service "To you,' Captain Koenig
was quoted as saying, "the trip of the
Deutschland is great achievement.
You must not be too enthusiastic over
it, for bigger surprise is coming y
great Zeppelin airship-or may be l
should say airships-is being built in
Germany. In the not distant future
one or more of them will sail through
the air to the United States. just as
sure as the Deutschland came to Ameri-
ca, so will the Zeppelin come. - Am
bassador Won Bernstorff visited tire
Deutschland at Baltimore and his visit
was the occasion of a gala day for those
interested in the submarine enterprise
and for Germans in Baltimore generally.
He was accompanied by Hugo Schmidt,
New York agent of the Deutsche bank,
of Berlin, and Dr. Albert the American
financial representative Of the German
government. The three men were met
by the German consul in Baltimore,
Carl A. Luderitz. The ambassador was
in jovial mood all during the trip
about Baltimore harbor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
DEUTSCHLAND STILL
FAS! TO THE WHARF
Nothing Whatever Known
About Her---Not Worrying
About the BreInen---Yet
BY Carl D. Groat.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Baltimore, Md, July 29.-Fear oil
spies had grown to an obsession with
certain members of the German freigh.
ter Deutscmhland today. With two ad-
ditional British tramp vessels in the
harbor for cargo and the Brtsher Ard
gryffe making no move to leave, the
Deutschland watchers developed an un-
usual nervousness.
Even trivial things worried them. An
expedition from the Timmins made a
hurried trip to the long private pier
to which press tugs are tied, after dis.
covering that a private telephone line
had been installed there. The press
men saw TO il that no step was made
to remove the wires, for they knew
that German influence had been operat.
ing along the waterfront for several
days to clear away newspaper men and
prevent them obtaining boats.
The time for the Deutschland to de.
part still Is an unsolved-apparentl
unsolvable mystery. All the talk is
that she is going out within few
days but the truth is not in the rumor
mongers that swarm the waterfront.
Indications with. the Deutschland pro
moters are that they are not unduly
alarmed about the fate of the Deutsch
lands sister ship, the Bremen. though
they will be if she does not appear in
the next few days.