davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
0lan anOert i'd!

Cine orobc 9lcaocrnig bat III cincm Gbeil DER
britiid omcrtoniidcn Freie itottgeiinoen. Gor an
0erib0l6 SaDrcn woute !. 2. Sic Baltimore Sun" oc
1cuiide Nnlhr ndt mertemen. Sin iol1es Dina
pe 0euii6e auIhlr beiiano bcrboupt nidt; mas oic
Iemldjcu ou Dem eebietc Der &IicniAoit errun9cn,
6aiien c uon sen SroBoiei Gngldoern Amerifa+
neru Stalicncu mo gar ocn &uiien copirtl Seute
pieiii 0icelbe Sun ans enem gan8 onoeren God
ssu 1rcr qergcu gusaabe iogt ie an etcnoer Stele'
.gBcun cs (Dadihlan6 uns cine alw 6idt lilr
ailocrd6mung Sic Toucnoe lmercr &inoer Dor benz
9ooe oOcr Dieacd)t nod Sdlimmcrcm beuo6rt weroeil
mir pic0crm glnloB bobcn oetde &iiienlhoit 81
lo6eu~
gsos oic SIM" oa iaat 1T wobr seuu cs ma6r
iii. 6aB Zeutldlono ms Elm Ntittel didt gegen Sim.
ner16numa Damn bduit es brcnnenoe ao6len ouf I'M
ier Nonpt 1eit Is Nonoen bobcn mir &oiien tmo
Dhnition uot Gualano 6rautrcih, 8uBlano uno Sta
lien acouot un0 mir baben bic iidere ablieierluio
0ieler eenounaen oird 2lnoro5nug BON &rieg cr6pun
oen uu6 Daltidlano be3ablt ns nit Dteo3in pic
nnIpra Au0cr rcttd pdbren6 mir ms weigern, Dflh
uad Dcutidlano iii cuoen i'm oas 2ebeu oeutlder
Sinner 81 erboltenll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

Ocean Sin, MD.
5oDrIarieu Sur Hhdiabrt elIlig bis 81.
Attober 1916. B..................... SOD
1reilae n. Ganlliag, JtiidtaDrt 9enitag. 800
SoHlllag ytlir an oielenl Iag gulia. -. 1.5U
StaHonei, Claiborne nnnl Nerlin.
5lDriarle SninIlng, JIndidDri Wlonag @tH
iahe SaDrt
GoHrifaa, nur au oieleu Gaa ailiiG. @eoH'
oer5 nieorile Hae.
SaBrplan bonn Bier 3, HgDsGiraBe, ggpNen'
i0gen 6,25 8orn lllo 2.1b ytacDm. 9onHs
iags 73O Wlorgens
9ieB0bDtb Bead, Del.
SaDriariell our 9iildiabrt aiIig bis 80.
september 1910. Observation-Disclosures. S1.OO
Treliag una Samliag, 3iildtaDrt SienItaa. 2.75
SolinlaA, niir an oeler &ug Gliltig..... 1.5O
Stntioncll, %pUe Yulnt lnc) Seluee.
OaOrfnrieI Snnltaa Nndla0rl Wloniag 0tt'
eonniGg, iT an oieien gag eaiis. gelou.
oers neorge Jiale
1GDrpian pom sBier 8, HioDt@trabe, g8o1ets
iagelt $50 WiorgelS nno 220 Jt1rbn
G0nninqS 740 W(orAenS
WNdDmittnnS. S.9M0fltge nudJ HUOc HDtnt.
Ianpfcr ,,2SeItnurelnnO".
Bom Bler 8, XlgDbStr., 0SodeHin1en 2.2O
JiaDn Sonnilgs 800 gla0nt.
WinDldetel dli oeitt OailIpler.
Doc. OlnnoiaDrt SOC.
BnIrichcnltclleMoe 99ailerfaBrten
SQulpler tnDrel ie0ell Ing 1lr
NDelnpeaie Nai.
Gin Sag iiito Slpet Niit6ie
Hluei Iagc mo orel ytatDle
Ahnol0bri9ia
Slulirrie Wclhreibungen aui Berlanget.
Ybone, Ct E0ll $40 &. WiurbDn @fB.sN.
(SuHt23, D&@s3 s3Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
6ou6eIsidliife llub Sumonitat.

Gin Sportlieb6aber bot id er6otet fiinl5igtauieno
Goaars ols 4ooeegelo 81 be5o6cu ials man bm &C.
itattc n Dem l9oot yDeltlhlano~ bic &idid6ri nodl
cincm ocuihcn Socn mit8unaden 0cic @rlaubniB
III i6m pcrpcigert uoroe nmtbnoBd neil oieS@iiis.
egcntbimcr oos Giifo nidt iibcruebmen lpoaen. Dic
,Staats3citung 6enerft oa8u
o@Ied3eitig miro aus 2abingtop genleloet, es iei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
(sSiuarS Gcldlnnun.

naun, Ga Sabre alt, oclicbter gare bon Cos
pbie Seldmann. Sic NceroiQun0 iinoet am
2reitag H. Sul Nlor0ens 1aS llbr, bon ieis
ncr 9Ho0ntng Nr. 1903, giprbsG0 G0ciicrsStrabc,
aus nq6 Der St Saio0uS4irdDe, no I'M A9
ll6r cine )iedliiemsDene liir ieln SeelenQeI
qeeien piro, mo oaun dui Dem aSl @r1ers
,5rieoboie" ait. (Suli12-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
2SreSerif 9Soa6radlt.

PIN t3. SuIi 1916 5rcoerid goa6rant qcs
le6icr @diie bon @linbeib &olbra6t @ie
@ecroaung iifoet nm 9uuulGa yiobmiiiaas
N3 llbr, bon Der QSoOmlHg ieiner IoOier,
9ir 223t, SliUersStrahe, aus iiaii Ne'
iebinN nli oem oSouopn Barl 5ricoboie."
(1ltfi14-1Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
G6orlea SO Oleder

Gs norD plobH1 am t2, SILL 1916 GbarlcS
", Scder 1ele6ier @aiie Der berliorbenen
0liinbeiD 9eder i'm guter bon 53 SabreH
Sic Neerogung iinoei an Samitag, &a6mii'
iaqs 2 llDr ban iener gSoDnnng, Nr. S0i,
Gho.WiOntinro.glOcnnc, aus liait Neiicbnla
aui ocn uSt 4au'e 5rieoDo"
(Suiif4-16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
gscrmiidlte gInseiaen.

cbnc acbrer GnandD ipremcu unb fmtciDem
~ irrneu. Sir @in9epqnoerle, iowie fir
aac DieeuiAcn, Die flo in Der eHgil6cn
cprnde iiben nno beroDniouImneu molen:
,,9lntrrinuiidcr Solmctimrr" 865 Geiien
C5ramm1tif lnn gInlcilrna. III iur8er Belt oDne
nen @ibt ole glioiprddle Der M6rier Die man
i'm tdolic6en Hcben bran6 Sin meri1poucs
iur8 eeiaBteS g8Jrlerbncb Sine poulidnoige
WaliterIammlnng bon Nrieien Ae0nunQen
anittungen @onlro,ten. g9eDielil, slnmeiiun9en,
GeiMdlSiarien etc. ghur $1.O0. 8eItcQln,
Qen nit Dem Ncirage an 6barleS Mnllmcner
Enbllibiug Company, 205 Gas 40. Gtrcet, yieiu
YDnrt, ". y. (U2Gill1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

GidiS eIei6i ten susaueoanna.5mB. 8c.
liebier 9nmpicr ,GuSquebdnna", Bier 10.
Sigbi.SiTaSc. Seoen 9enilag. 9onnerllaa
@abts. MlihoodOs. 8 Sotm. eSmniaos 10
@orm. gu Sane $50 9illete SOC Snte
WnbSeiien Whiff Ne9inn an 20. SUM,
(Sunil ,3lde T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
Qlnton QSolenfiue.

G8 narb am 49, Sui 1916 Nntu galen.
line, Nelicbier @nlie Der Oerprbenen 0IilnbelD
&alcnlinc, i'm gllter bon 7S Sabrctr Ole Be
eropung finoei am 9onntna, 16, Sul 1915,
3 llbr Nnbnliiaqs bon einer gSoDninq, yir.
Si3, NorosGnitle. StraRe, aus iiati Neilebung
nld benz plouoon 'Barl 6rieobol"
(,Nli1A-16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14


Bdlt more, 20. Nnlt 1915.
Nie GtraBcnourhbruds Gonnlilidre in oer
Glaoi Baltimore MAIDEN Oiernlt befdnni, Dab,
uQCb0enI lie ibrc Iubeue iiher Die Gntl6doi-
Qunqen llnfoen uno Observation-Disclosures bcs
8ie(D Der GDnoentniriinG, NrdfInnuq nnc vi.
OcllriM0 Der Wdit,glOcuHc nit ener Nreie bon
filni6ig (50) 5lh bon Der RbilnoclpDi 'gDenue
bis fSaOetie StrnBe 81 tOerbreierH, nehli ben
oaranl be3iqlCDen eno4iilii9eu mo corrlglrleII
erfldrenocn Bldnen reOor bdbell, oenldB ben
&orimrilien oes CHARTERS Der Siaoi baltimore
iino Der am q De8entber 1915 unier8eibneien
@erorommg ytr. 40 oeS NlaDorS uno Saot'
rnb5
lie Diermit Noti5 qe6en, onB beinaie TabeIle
ilno MNric auf 0ieie gSeile bolcnoei uil0 be-
elnnbiai moroen IT. uno Dab Der WiaOor mo
@iaoiraib bon baltimore, ooer rseno pelDe
YcriOn u0er Ycrl0nclt Corporation Doer GOrs
pornoncn, Die lnii ocn SnlprliD Der Gnis
ldDdotgilnqen ODER duerlegen g8eri0erD0bnns
Qen iOie bier aenaini un8uirie0en lino, inners
bnlb oreiBig (3O) Xaaen, bonn brctRt0iteH
Zane i'm Snni 1916, Dem 9Nhm Der erlten bon
unS crlaiienen Yer0lcniidung oicier Yioti3,
oaecacr olirdi idritIirbe Reiiiion an oas Sql'
iniore Siaoiqeridi appelliren mogen iitoen ne
oa5 @erlOt INT ele Nenlion oerIebeu all9es
ben
Sie g9eriDerbobunecn lino na1 @eIieben Der
belalieen Eerlonen ooer @orporaiionen ents
iucoer loiori ODER in ilni 90 idbrlic)en Ndiet
8aDlbar, 0eren ere idllig 1T pefn Die 8or'
ndDmen unier beiaaler Seroronnng abeelWlols
Subn 8. Oio0inctC,
Ocnrb Mi. giibel,
SarrD ". 0iemlel,
Gommilldre.
Gnaene 3. 0lc6eerS,
C5ums0,SnIi7142D Gerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
GricsIOn-QinTc nod Neiterton nnO

MrRd nit 1oa S6nelioampfern. s Wloraens
d0i0, 9 gla0m. tdgIid, auseeHommeii CONT
taae. 5iiidldbri bon geiierion tdQli6 etiua
8 @nhm Nuuoia6ri go Taoe) SOC. WlabE
0eieu zoe. (Suul10-~)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

Sc nar6 am 13. Sun 1916. nod Idneerem
@ranfiein, Suannc SeimbadL aeiebie Satin
0cS Dcrllorbencn @corge YeD6ab, i'm gllter
bon 85 Sabren GoS 9eQrdbnib iuoei AM
Sunniag, llbr gaDmitiaQs, bon ibrer ySobs
mu9. 9ir. G47, 2JeitNrati'SiraGc, aus liait
@eiieBng aui oem oSonoon Eari 5rieobol."
(NiltldMI6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

@ebiras Geiiion enilnuq Ser ngseiicrn mlarb,
lano NQnb". SnnlirlreS Fnmplei (qr1iel.
Qilie bon Soiel3 uii0 Nniihdllern. Wlan idreibe
an g. ~ etCunri, N..p.,N,, Baltimore, Wlb
(3uus 1nIi2 ,&o&Sc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
GricO6Gfe.
Simuusicaes.

gic 1emtId,e Seuer@crJihertnGS.W .Weielldlait
Ouu Baltimore.
timO re, ben TO- SILL 1915.
sine licncrIreic HiUioenoe Oom ErD5ent AM
un0 nab oent II. Snli 1916 oablbar, mnroe
beuic miSeeporen.
(cSulitt .1417)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

A man, signing himself Henry s..
Roll, 1870 Monroe Str, Hoboken,
~ j., has written to the President
of the United States and to the At
torney-General Of the United States.
The two letters are of interest to
every citizen of the country. They
arc as follows:
His Exccllency,
a IDrooiIopA oF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

GepGratc Ocriicgcltc QlngebOte, IN Dlplit1t
an sen pGoaro Of gIuaros, Sarc OF ipe
Gib Jiceiier", eeri@iei. weroen in oeiicl @l.
reaii. HatD1dis, bis H. lbr Sormiliags am
9ltnpDdl, 20, Sill 1916, etlige9en genommeH
iiir ole Gicierung bon 0DlinoersNeien iilr ole
in Der Gtdot Baltimore benubtelt AeDrmdlDls
nen, bonn s. glugliit 1916 bis 6un g. gluanlt
1917; uno iir ole Hieferlng bon 3O3Un
SaubbeIen fir bic Berio0e zines S1breS, bonn
2l 2uigllit 1916 bis 6iim d. elugu 1917,
.,ngeboe miilen IN Oerllegelten Gouoeriel
eineei6IolleH leiH uno rep We o9i martift
ieiH:
s9ropoal for Surnifbne tbc @eparemcnt
Of Street Cleaning piD 30sn1 @ano
WroomS"
9lien sluee6oien mmB eiu Dceab0ier @6ed
oeS Sieiers iir 5000 on ben Wlu0or mo
SlaoiraiD bon Baltimore. Wio., our0 cine
pGearing Noule Gnnf" 3d0bar, bcigelil9i leln.
Spe5ilifainncn fUnnen i'm Siirean oc5 Gira'
Benrcinieun0S sGonHiiiarS crlangi peroen.
0ie Gonirdi NcD1rbe bcDdll llcD oaS 3emt
por irgeno eill ooer ale gIngeboie 6u permers
ler.
GtraBenrcingunassGo sGonniilldr.
geiidiiot am 12 SiIlt 1916.
Spbn 0ubcrt,
temp, Bralioeut Der @onirails9eDoroe.
(Suli13 14)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
Nefamntmadlilnaem.
eNrcan scs OIcDdnar.anIpcIlur8.

10. Suli 1916.
Ol 3eDnicr, QemdB Der nn 10, SUM 1908 lnls
ier5eibneicn &eroromng Jtr. 156, Nbmnit
AZ, 4aragrapD ~ (me am 2S. NoOember 1911
anIenort), nm @rlmbniB nn0geiucbt bat, oaS
gtnueien 1inier Der Giioieiie Der 81. GiraBe
90 Welicb bon @reenmouHtglueme ais cine
ofcnilhe @arage 3u benueeH
s. 3. VNrNe,
(Sul18--1D @ebduoe 5lllpciior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
Hon. Thomas w. Gregory,
Attorney-General,
Washington, ID. G.

With this letter ] beg to submit
to you parts OF copies Of the New
York Times" Of various dates. They
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
Gric(Om- sSiuie- -GnRur(tOmeu.

MitraltiOe @aNcr.Nonte bnr6 ocn 6beIopcale
ano Telapare Ganal
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01
ST. PAUL..
With the Travellers.

Mrs. GuStaVuS LOevlnger and children,
Portland avenue, left recently for trip
to Madeleine Islands.
Miss Evelyn Weiss, Lincoln avenue,
expects to leave Sunday, September 3rd,
for Mankato, Mimi, where she will at
tend the State Normal School,
Miss Genevieve Winburgh, 902 Linwood
Place, will leave September 9Th for Du-
luth, Mimi, where she will attend Wash
burn Hall, State Normal School.
Miss Ruth May st. Louis, Mo-, who
doza for the summer, will return to her
home Tuesday, September 5th.
Miss Marguerite Contain, Lincoln ave-
nue., and Miss Helen Strouse, North
Chatsworth street, will leave Sunday, Sep
TENDER 3rd, to attend the State Normal
School at Winona, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Dittenhoefer, Sum-
nit avenue, and family returned recently
after spending the summer months in the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Rose, 857 Fair
mont avenue, returned August 10Th from
a motor trip to Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. Morris Feldstein, 18th street, has
returned from an extended trip in the
East
Mrs. G. Krakauer and daughter, Rose,
Lincoln avenue, have returned from an
extended trip in the East.
Miss Rebecca Roisner, Como Boule-
ward, leaves today for Mora, Minnesota,
where she will teach school.
Miss Josephine Segal, of Walker, Min
nesota, who has been visiting the Misses
Baer, 100 Lexington avenue North, left
for her home this morning.
Miss Rose Calmenson returned last
Friday from Edmonton, Alberta, where
she visited with her sister, Mrs. A. H.
Goldberg, during the summer.
Miss LeanOr Frisch, Rice street, re-
turned Monday from Deephaven, Lake
Minnetonka, where she has been the
guest of her cousins, the Misses Shapiro.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Reuler, of Bald Eagle
Lake, had as their guest last week Mrs.
L. Rosenberg, of Chicago.
Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg of Portland, Ore,
who had been the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wirth, 81 So. Avon
street, left last Wednesday morning for
Seattle, from which city she will return
to her home.
Mr.. Benz Baer and son, Edwin, Gro
Gus Place, left August 10Th for a few
days stay in St. Joseph, Mo-
Mr.. William Manheimer, Marshall ave-
nue., will leave September LIST for trip
to Japan, accompanied by Mr.. Phillip
Bettingen of the Angus.
Mr.. Ferdinand Baer, Crocus HILL left
the fOrepart of the week for a trip to
Chicago.
Mr.. David Gill of Bemidji spent sew
eral days in the city this week, the guest
of his parents.
Mr.. Gustavus Loevinger, chairman of
propaganda for this district, spent sew
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01
NEWS FROM DULUTH AND
VICINITY.
Edited by A. b. Kapplin.

Edited by A. B. Kapplin.
Editors Note: Residents of Duluth
and cities on the Range can send social
items to Miss Mae Klein, 800 Ninth
Avenue east, or Miss Bessie Altman,
531 West Third street, both of Duluth,
who are assisting Mr.. Kapplin in pre-
pairing the weekly news letter from Du-
luth.
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.
Mrs. E. A. Silberstein and children
have returned from a lake trip to De-
troit.
Mrs. B. Heller, of Minneapolis, has
returned to her home after few days
visit with Mrs. H. Abraham.
Mrs. Leon Selig had as her guest for
a few days, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Heller, of Minneapolis.
Mr. Ben Blumenthal has returned
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World open for the publication of news
IF a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to insure
publication in the issue of the following
Friday Telephone your St. Paul news to
Dale 34e4, or write Society Editor, The Amer
lean Jewish World, 713 Pioneer Bldg. st.
Paul
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

eral days in Chicago last week in con-
ference with Bnai Birth officers.
Mr.. Maurice Stoffer, Langtry avenue,
returned home Monday morning after
spending several days in Chicago on bust
ness.
Mr.. Harold F. Rypins, Lincoln avenue,
left Wednesday, August 3Oth, for Eagle
Nest, Oregon, ILL.,, where he will act as
best man at the wedding ceremony of
Mr.. Harry Fuller of this city to Miss
Emma Dickerson of Oregon, Ill. Mr.. Ryp-
ms will return Sunday, September 3rd.
Mr. Hart Cardozo will leave Saturday
September End by boat for New Orleans,
La to attend Tulane University,
where he has won an athletic scholarship
for four years.
Change of Address.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Blumenthal and fam
lily, will remove September LIST, to their
newly leased home, 929 LinWood place.
The Misses Cardozo will remove Sep
TENDER LIST from their residence, 934
Ashland avenue, to GIG st. Clair street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Podlasky will re-
ments on Holly avenue to the lower du-
pick flat, S47 Fairmont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Helperin, 604
Holly avenue, will occupy the lower du-
pick fiat, 1923 Goodrich avenue, Septem-
Der Goth. Mr. and Mrs. Helperin will re-
main with Mrs. Helperins mother until
their apartment is ready for occupancy.
Engagements Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Greenberg, 515
Capitol Boulevard, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Ethel, to
Leo Troup, of this city.
Local Notes.
The program committee of the Jewish
Council have nearly completed the pro-
grams of the coming year, which will be
issued in the year book.
Miss Julia Hess, Grand avenue, who
returned from an Eastern trip recently
for few days, before leaving to be per-
manently located in the East, wishes to
take this as means of saying farewell
to her friends.
Jewish people in St. Paul, who de-
mand perfect telephone service, should
communicate with Mrs. Max Strouse, %
N. Chatsworth Street. A great many
Jewish homes in St. Paul already are en-
jOying superior automatic service and
orders are being signed every day by
those who refuse longer to be annoyed
with the old-fashioned equipment when
the most modern telephone in the world
is available at no more cost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
Is BODIES TAKEN
FROM COAL MINE
AFTER EXPLOSION

Indiana, Pa, Feb. 12-Twenty-fiye
bodies were recovered today from the
mine of the Jefferson and Clearfield
Coal and Iron company at Ernest,
where an explosion occurred yester-
day. Engineers conducting the search
expressed the belief that no more
bodies would be found. The men
were buried under earth and coal
blown by the explosion near the face
of the entries.
Rescuers worked in relays today in
an effort to reach six men believed to
be entombed in the mine Of the JEFF
ferson and Clearfeld Coal and Iron
company, at Ernest, which was
wrecked by an explosion yesterday.
Eighteen bodies have been recover
ed. A number of rescuers were over
come by gas, the condition of one be-
ing serious The government mine
rescue car from the Pittsburgh sta
ton is aiding in the rescue work.
Hope of finding any of the entomb-
ed miners alive was abandoned after
rescuers from the bureau of mines car
penetrated the workings which were
filled with after damp. They recov-
cred another body, bringing the known
death list to IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
Says Stores
Are Centers
for SlaUerS

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Conditions OF i'm
morality among clerks in State street
stores which rival those exposed by
the recent Fox trot club" investlga-
ton, were revealed today by an an
nouncement by Robert E. Hogan, an
assistant states attorney in charge
of Juvenile court work.
Many of the girl victims, said Mr..
Hogan, are not 16 years old.
Through admissions made by two
men and a woman arrested in connec-
ton with the case Of young girl a
month ago, l learned Of the existence
of white slave ring working in the
big stores" said Mr.. Hogan. Young
girls, shortly after obtaining employ
ment, are approached by another clerk
who invites her to dinner and intro
duces her to a man friend. This man
takes her to some hotel and forces
her into life of shame.
Last week my investigators
brought five girls to my Office and all
told the same story. Some said their
mothers had given them car fare
every day with which to go to work,
and that instead they have gone to
these hotels, receiving at the end of
every week Sc or 81 which they took
home as salary to keep up the de-
ception."
Mr. Hogan said seven men and near
in the confessions. Some of these per-
sons already have been arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
WILL TRY AERIAL
SERv|CEF0R MAIL

Washington, Feb. 12.-Aerial mail
service to isolated points in Alaska
and Massachusetts is contemplated by
the postoffice department. Bids were
asked today for service on eight routes,
seven of them in Alaska. Oct l Is
named as the date for their starting.
The routes will be established, the
department announced, as much to
stimulate development of aviation be-
cause Of its relation to military pre-
paredness, as to improve the mail SER
vice.
The Alaskan routes form a connect
ing link from Seward to Nome, thence
to Fairbanks and back to Valdez. Most
of them call for service twice a week
Throughout the year. On some Of the
routes the cost now is as high as $780,
900 year, and in winter six weeks is
required to make the trip. The aero
plane contracts allow two days for
most of the trips. The longest route,
Valdez to Fairbanks, is 1853 miles. The
extra time limit of weeks on some of
the routes is required because mail
sometimes has to be routed via Seat
tie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
POLICE ROUND UP ST. PAUL ROBBERS
POiSOnSOup
LQidtOCOOk
FOrBanquet

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Poison was placed
in the soup served at the banquet to
Archbishop Mundelein at the Univers-
ity club on Thursday night, at which
100 distinguished persons were made
ill, it was announced today.
1t was first supposed that the guests
had been made i'll by ptomaines in the
chicken soup. H. ]. Dougherty, man
ager Of the club, said today that in
vestigation revealed that poison was
placed in the soup by an employe Of
the club kitchen.
The man was described to the police
as fanatic whose mentality possibly
was disordered. According to
Dougherty the suspected man did not
return to his rooms after the banquet
and search of his apartments dis
closed a carefully equipped laboratory
and several walls of poison, one of
which correspondent to the analysis of
the poison found in the soup.
Archbishop Mundelein was not az
fected, though many Of the prelates
and guests at his table suffered
severely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
THE WAR TODAY

From south Russia and Galicia
come announcements that the Rus
sian offensive there is assuming
considerable proportions, but with.
out striking results having been
SO far achieved.
In preparation for eyentualities
around SalOniki, fhe allies are
strengthening their positions. The
French have advanced across the
yardar northwest of the city, en-.
camping on the right OF the river.
In Albania the Austrians are re-
ported marching on DurazzO with
a force not larger than 10000 men,
much of the Austrian army having
been left in the regions already
trayersed, for guard purposes.
The violent struggle between
the Germans and French which
has been going on in the region OF
Yimy and Melville shows no signs
of Iessening in intensity, while
further south there also appears
to be signs Of reawakening ac-
tivity on the part Of the Germans
and French.
The Champagne district In
France where comparative quiet
has prevailed recently, has again
been the scene OF bitter fighting,
of which the French have had the
advantage.
Following a violent lombard
ment by French artillery along
great part of the Champagne
front, the French launched al in
fantry attack on the German
lines, penetrating the German po-
sitiOns over front OF approxi-
mately 200 yards. The gain is ad-
mitted In today's official bulletin
from Berlin.
On C0mbre's hill the French ex-
plOded a mine crater in front Of
the German trenches. German
troops occupied the edges OF the
crater. according to Berlin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
BLAME FOREIGN
AGENTS FOR ACT

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Feb. 12.-De-
tectives worked on the theory today
that the attempt to blow up the plant
of the Caster Eleetrolytic Alkah COM
pany last night was the work of for
eign agents.
The explosion was in building
still under construction. and no one
was injured The police found sew
eral sticks Of dynamite concealed
under one Ct the concrete walls. The
company, it is said. had large con-
tracts with the allies for certain
chemicals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
FAVORS FOOTBALL:
SON KILLED IN GAME

Galesburg, ILL.,, Feb 1.-THE urging
of F. ]. Scott, father of Bryan Scott,
the Knox callege student, who died
from injuries last October, received
in a football game to continue football
as college sport, is believed today to
have been one of the greatest inf1u-
ences which led Knox college authori-
ties to approve football for 1916.
Il believe in football" said Mr..
Scott. 1T made my son the manly boy
that he was"