davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
VIOLENT FIGHTING
| ON 12-M||LE LINE
IN LUTSK REGION
Russians Repulsed After At
tacking Repeatedly in
Mass Formation.
GERMANS ON OFFENSIVE
ALONG STOKH0D RIVER
Roumanians and Slavs Holding
Their Positions Against Cen
trail Powers in Dobrudja.
ALLIES GAIN IN MACEDONIA
September Rains Still Impede Opcr-
ationS ON Western Front
in France.
GERMANS ON OFFENSIVE,
ALONG STOKHOD RIVER
September Rains Still Impede Opcr-
ationS ON Western Front
in France.

LONDON. September 9l.--Witi the
September rains still impeding the
operations on the western front in
France. interest in the world warfare
has been transferred TO the Russian
Roumanian and Macedonian thcators.
where violent hehtlng is in progress.
Probably the most sanguinary en-
counters have taken place along the
twclve-milc batticlinc in the reg ion OF
.SI. Nolhyni;,. where the Russians
..,ckcd repeatedly in mass formation.
cut only, according TO both Horiin and
Vienna to meet V it'll rcpulSc and heavy
casualties. The battle is still raging
in tho region Of I[orytniza and
Sviniusky.
TO the north along the Stokhod River
the Germans assumed the offensive
against the Russians. but everywhere
were rcpulscd. according to Petrogrnd
On the other hand. attacks by the RUS
slams against the Austro-Hungaria
forces in the Narayuvl<a River region
OF Galicia were put down by the do
tenders of. the road to Lembcrg. In
the Carpa thians. both Berlin and
Vienna conccdc that the Tcutonic line
east of the Panther Ridge and near
Briaza has been pushed back by the
Russians.
RGUMANIAN FORCES
STOP THEIR RETIREMENT
Although Berlin and Vienna record
the reoccupation Of heights on both
sides of tho Vulcan Pass. Bucharest
says that to the south OF Petroseny,
the Roumanians have stopped their
retirement. and arc fortifying their
positions. a...---.-----.-5-5.s,y, s..s.
stubborn lighting continues In DO
brudja. where tho Roumanians and
Russians are holding their strongly
fortified positions against the armies
OF the central powers.
In Macedonia. on the extreme west
ern wing. the entente forces have
pushed their WAY three miles northwest
OF !isodcri. according to Paris. Hard
lighting for tho Kaimakcalan Plateau,
on the Greel-Serbo border. northwest
of Vodcna, is in progress, but with
neither side having been able to secure
AN advance. Sofia says that near
Florina. countcrattacks by the entente
have been repulsed will, heavy casual
ties. and the capture of prisoners. in
cludinS Russians. and also machine
guns.
Except for the repulse by the Italians
OF an Austrian attack south of VII
ianova. on the Carso front, there have
been only bombardments in this re-
Sion.
Thursday on the front in France was
without noteworthy incident
n revolutionary provisional govern
ment has been set up on the Island OF
CFetc' according to unofficial dispatches
which add that a committee of revo-
iutionsts is TO be sent to Saloniki
former Premier Nenizclos. while de-
Ginning to say whether lie purposes go.
ing TO Saionikt to head the movement
reverted to his recent statement that
"1f the King Will not hear the voic.
OF the people. we ourselves must dc.
EISo what it is hest To do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
WILSON MEN PLAN
CANVASS OF CITY
Seek to Raise $4,000 to Aid in
EXPENSES of Democratic
Campaign.
MONTAGUE AND SMITH SPEAK
Review Achievements Of Wilson
Regime and What 1t Has
Done for Richmond.
MONTAGUE AND SMITH SPEAK
Roll Of Honor

t"ntrihnti"ns TO tho Democratic
cnn,pai.m fund 60 date nrc nx fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
~ ; y VI
"WOODKONV WILSON Z"

cordially aud sincerely yours
"WoODROW WILSON"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
DANIELS URGES BIG
 GOVERNMENT PLANT
(Continued from Page D

apparently understood that Hadfields Ltd. would enter the field and not. withstanding that the last navy bids of their companies had been $40 to ! $500 the Crucible Steel company, the Bethlehem Steel company and the Midvale Steel company bid at the adnormally low prices of $315, $320 and s334 each. These bids were well under those submitted by Hadfields | Ltd. and that company could not ob- | tain a contract.
 ''The condition in United States briefly as follows:
 "The navy wants more armor pier cing projectiles, but it does not want an inferior quality such as the manu- lecturers are willing to sell as such. The manufacturers, although they have ample capacity and they know that projectile requirements had been doubled, are not willing to undertake their production, but are endeavoring to force the navy department to the same price for an admittedly inferior product.
 What is the answer? There can be only one. That is for the navy de partment to own and operate it's own projectile plant which will enable it to fill it's own requirements and pos sibly to improve the quality of private concerns"
 Secretary Daniels explained that his request that the enlistment of 15.- 900 additional men be authorized this year would bring the force to the fig ure fixed by the general board in it's last communication of the subject, ap- proximately 67,000 men. He suggest ed that the hospital corps be excluded from the authorized enlisted strength in future as in the army. While the secretary thought it improbable that more than 10000 more men could be enlisted, he pointed out that with the authorization for 15,000 men the re- cruiting service could be emplified so as to secure quicker results.
 As to the. differing opinions among officers who have testified concerning the necessary complements for ships, Secretary Daniels said that was one of the most XeXing problems, as it was seldom two captains agreed as to the number of men they needed. The whole matter, he added, was be- ing worked out by board of officers.
 The secretary urged the equipment of the Norfolk, Philadelphia and Puget Sound navy yards for heavy construc- tion, and the building of a biz dry, dock at Norfolk. He said the delay in constructing battleships 43 and A had made it certain these ships would be far ahead of anything now afioat in torpedo protection. The delay had been urged. he said, by the chief con structor who had only recently com pleted his plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

1 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
 MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, 1 ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST "A, 1912. of the Bisbee Daily Review published daily except Monday at Bisbee, Arizo- ma, for April 1, 1916. Editor, Frederic E. Sturdevant, Warren, Arizona; Managing Editor, Frederic E. Sturdevant, Warren, Ari- zona; Business Manager, James T. Carey, Bisbee, Arizona; Publisher, State Consolidated Publishing Co.,, Bisbee, Arizona.
 Owners: James Douglas, 99 John St. New York City: Estate of L. w. Powell, deceased, Los Angeles, Calf; Walter Douglas, Warren, Arizona; S. w. French, Douglas, Arizona.
 Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: F. c. Mauser, New York City.
 Average number of copies of each issue Of the publication sold or dis tributed, through the mails or other wise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above: 3114.
 FREDERIC E. STURDEVANT. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of March, 1916.
 (Seal BRUCE PERLEY
 Notary Public.
 (My commission expires February 16, 1920)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
KEEPS LIVER ACTIVE ANn BOWELS CLEAN
 WITH "cASCARETS''
Best When Bilious, Sick, Head
 aChy, ConStipated, or for Bad : Breath of Sour Stomach.

Pe cheerfull Clean up inside to night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean the bow els and stop headaches, a bad cold biliousness, offensive breath, coated tongue, sallowness. sour stomach and gases. Tonight take Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced Wake up feeling grand-Everybody' y's doing it. Cascarets best laxative for children so.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
ForRent
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

SAM H. KYLE, Lawyer. Office over
 Bank of Bisbee. Bisbee. kriZ. 3f
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
MINERS WITH ASTHMA

are getting weaker every day, because tiny particles of dust that float through the air gradually choke the breathing tubes and finally affect the lungs.
 For this reason eveTyman who works in the mines should take spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals, because it peculiarly benefits the breathing tract and soothes the irritated mem branes, while its pure cod liver oil improves the blood, strengthens the throat and fortifies the lungs.
 Scott's Emulsion is helping so many men suffering from Miners Asthma that you should try it at once. It is Natures strengthening food-tonic, free from alcohol or harmful drugs. Your druggist has it. Always insist on the genuine Scott's Emulsion.
 Scott Bowne. Bloomfield, Nd. l5-39
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

EVELYN FRANCIS, Facial Massage, Victoria rooming house, Brewery
 Gulch. Hours from 10 to 10. 115
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
COLLEGE DESTROYED.

PLAINvIEW, Tex, March 30.-Fire here late today destroyed the plant of the Seth Ward Methodist College, in cluding the personal belongings of $50 students. The loss is estimated at about S55.0OO
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
PYTHiAN SISTERS

Lily Temple No. 3 meets every End and 4th Thursday evenings of each month at Odd Fellows Hall Visiting sisters are cordially invited. 195
 OLIVE BAILEY. NJ. F. c.
 HONORA MUNICH, M. of R. c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19
CHAPTER XIV.
A Lovers Promise.

When, midafternoon of the next day,
the two white men and the pair of In
dian police emerged from the canyon
of Sioux creek into the agency valley,
Vandervyn was still as gay and good
humOred as at the start of the jour
ney. lie even volunteered TO inter
vene for Hardy with Marie.
1T is very kind of you to make the
offer" replied Hardy in rather a stiff
tone. "If Dupont is at home. may 1
ask YOU to send him to the Officer"
Certainly" replied Vandervyn, and
all the way down TO the agency he
chatted geniaIly. When they came TO
the level behind the warehouse, he
waved his hand in friendly parting.
'SlOng. See you later. Be sure TO
chop OF your whiskerS in time for
supper. You'll need 10 look your
best"
Dupont soon dumped into the
agency Office, fairly Oozing with iovial
friendliness.
"Howdyl HOwdy, Cap" he greet
ed. Marie, she says she'll look TO
see you AT supper. Mr.. Van says you
wanted 10 see me. Anything l can
do, Cap, just call on me. I'm ready
10 call quits now. if you are"
Hardy accepted the proffered hand.
and exchanged cordial grip.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19
LIKE PIECE OF FARMLAND
Remarkable Cavern, Known as Shat
tuck Cave, Discovered When
Miner Sets Off Blast.

A blast in the Shattuck mine in
Arizona. set for the purpose of bring
ing down ore, was responsible for the
discovery of a remarkable cavern, now
known as Shattuck Cave, which has
Welded unusual mineral specimens,
some of the finest of which have been
added to the collection at the Michigan
College of Mines.
When the miner who had been work
ing in that part of the 30O-foot level
returned with the night shift he found
great opening that reached farther
than his light could penetrate. Look
ing upward, he could see tiny lights
flashing, and, in the belief that they
were stars, he ran back to the shaft
and declared that he had blasted a
hole clear through the surface.
On investigating the mine official
found that the blast had opened a
great circular cavern 345 feet in diam
eter and It's feet high, which seemed
like a piece of fairyland. On the roof
myriads of crystals reflected the lights
from the miners lamp. The walls, the
roof and the floor were covered with
great clusters of crystals, and near the
center of the cavern a mass Of stalac-
tites. 40 feet long, hung from the cell
ing like a great chandelier.
For the most part the crystals were
pure white, but in places where the
filtering waters had contained iron and
copper great transparent stalactites
and stalagmites, some ruby red, 9th
ers a clear emerald green or azure
blue, added to the beauty of the scene.
-ArgOnaut.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19
MIGHT Move Some Time.

Being economical is an excellent vir-
tue, but old Slinflint had practiced this
quality to such an extent that with him
it had become almost vice. His wife
was sometimes driven almost to the
verge of distraction by his meanness.
The climax came when they moved in
to a new house. When old Skinflint
,sas out mis- wife thought she would re-
paper the walls of the drawing room so
as to make it look attractive and
pretty. But when Skinfint saw it he
nearly had fit.
II don't dislike the pattern or the
color he gasped, purple in the face
with rage, but / do object to the way
you have put ii on. You extravaganza
woman" he cried, "how dare you paste
ii onf"
''Why. how else could have done
it?' meekly answered his wife.
How else?" he retorted. "You should
have tackled it on. You don't suppose
we. shall always live in this house, do
your"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19
CHAPTER XIV-continued'

Hardy was greeted with nl H 1pn
l'''' , ~. and admiration. and the
'l wade q path through thelr
Nv ',. -. rba inner ring of the chlers.
I H,Ia,rrd bv Eeabear, Yanderyyn and
. CIV. no walked along the passage
o'L Nc, the living walls of SILENT
oe.G,. Indians, and seated hlm-
-u' NV W., tbe blanket that had been
a 80 f,r him beside old Ti-oWa-
,.arza shortly before the start down
, ,,o''-', a., ,..lIey Yandervyn had again
' i-.,-...J his superior's writing ,pad
and fountain pen. He now sat down
',.'I I1a-Ig,s shoulder, with the pad and
pen ready. .,ouoo tho
h.aJ chiefs crier announced the pur-
nose Of the council. This was tol-
lowed bv declamations from three OF
otors whose main purpose seemed 10
no 70 rive an exhibition of their aDll-
itv in pafnting word pictures. When
they had finished, Ti-Owa-konza arose.
and warmed the hearts OF his people
with an imprisoned eu!ogy OF their
new friend, the chief of the Long
l,pives who had come to be a father
so the tribe.
Hardy then explained the good that
had resulted on other reservations
from the taking Of land in seyeralty,
and advised that the council name a
DELEGATION of chiefs to go at once to
Washington and ask for the cOntr-
luation Of the new treaty. More than
once during Redbear's Interpretation
Of the acting agents statements Oinna
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19
Do you believe that Marie is
as crooked as her father and
lover? Will Hardy eventually
be able to get square deal for
the Indians?
(TO BE CONTINUED)
RegimentaI Nicknames

Many of the British regiments bear
as an inheritance Of earlier service in
other wars nicknames which may car
ry a significance not always relished
by their rank and file. Among these,
as named by a French journal are the
Sixteenth infantry, called 1.-THE peace
full" because upon it's flag does not
appear the name of a single battle !;
the soldiers of the Norfolk regiment
are known as saints" because dur
ing the war in Spain, in the time of
Napoleon, the members are said to
have sold their Bibles and bought spir-
ituouS liquors with the proceeds The
fuSileers of the Second Royal West
Surrey were called "Sleepers" because
at the battle of Almeida this regiment
was surprised by a night attack A
Worcestershire regiment bears the
title of "the Scars" and the Seven
teenth Lancers was honored by King
William ~ of England with the title
of "the Dandies." The Seventy-sixth
regiment had originally upon it's flag
an elephant, but this was so badly
drawn as to suggest the companions
of Saint Anthony. and the memberq
were called ''the Pigs"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19

the vague form of his companion. ard
clluckled
What's the joker irritably queried
yandervyn.
faint no joke. Mr.. Van. Just the
same. it tickles me to know you and
Marie has agreed to hitch up"
WHO said anything about an agree
menty snapped the young man.
Now, now, keep on your shirt p
soothed Dupont. Marie wouldn't
never have let you kiss her if she
didn't intend TO take YOU"
Vandervyn suddenly changed his
tone: I'm glad to hear you say it,
Jake. You see, she does not alto
gether like the idea of keeping quiet
about our engagement-our betrothal,
you would say in Canada. But if
HARDY should hear of it, he probably
would notify my uncle Then goodby
mine and ALL"
"Uum!' grunted Dupont.
Mine and all !" repeated Wander
vyn. "Ive told you why. I'll fix it
so Wen get the mine and maybe some
thing else-and I'll fix Hardy!'
Didn't know you was still so down
on him. Wasn't it all smoothed over?
You been acting that way"
"Wait and see me rub his fur the
other way! I'll put over a game on
him that" Vandervyn checked the
disclosure, and began asking ques-
tons about the traits of the five
chiefs chosen as tribal delegates.
Half an hour after sunrise Dupont
came jogging back home, his heavy
face set in satisfied grin. The COM
placency of his look lessened when he
entered, and saw the Indian boy re-
moving the evidences of someone's
solitary meal. He knocked at his
daughters door. After quite a delay
she called to him that he might enter.
He found her seated at the foot of the
bed, with a little leather-bound book
in her lap. Though her eyelids were
swollen, she met him with her usual
look of quiet self-possessfon.
you let Cap eat alone" he re-
marked. Don't call that being hos
pit'le, do your"
IF he had been more considerable
Reggie could have remained until the
delegation leaves" coldly replied the
girl.
well, we got to keep in with him
till Mr.. Van gifts things fixed. You see,
if he gifts mad and reports on us to
Washington, We'll git kicked off the
reservation and barred from any
chance of the NINE"
did Reggie say that?"
yep. It's why, he says, he leaves
it to you to keep quiet about the en-
gagement. If you let on about it to
Hardy, he's likely to git jealous and
put Senator Clemmer next. That
would queer the whole deal at this
stage of the game"
Il do not believe that Captain Hardy
would do such thing" declared the
girl.
"All right. Mr.. Van leaves it to
you to tel him, if you want to.
amt saying Cap mayn't be a straight
laced in everything else. But when
it comes to being dead gone on girl
like you, and at his age, too-neednt
tell me he won't do his level best to
put Mr.. Van out of the running any
way he can"
The girl sprang up, her eyes afire
with a flare of unreasoning anger.
HE shall not!" she cried. Reggie
is coming back"
"He won't have no chance to if it
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19
Iivinu Barometer

A leech confined in glass jar of wa
ter will prove an excellent weather
prophet. If the weather is to continue
fine the leech lies motionless at the
bottom of the vial and rolled together
in a spiral form, If it is to rain, either
before or after noon, it is found to
have crept up to the top of its lodging,
and there remains till the weather is
settled. If we are TO have wind the
poor prisoner gallops through his lin
pid hahitation with amazing swiftness,
and seldom rests till ii begins TO blow
hard Ii remarkable storm OF thun-
der and rain is succeed. for sons
days before the leech lodges alIneas
continually without water. and gives
itself up to violent throes and conyuI-
Sivelike motions. In frost. as in clear
summer weather. It lies constantly at
the bottom and in snow, as in rainy
weather. it pitches its dwelling on the
very mouth OF the vial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19

leaks out about you and him going to
git married"
Married." The angry scarlet Of
the girls cheeks deepened to a rose.
Notes of indignation and joy mingled
oddly in her half-murmured preSlie-
ton: He will come backi That med-
der shall not prevent =
You won't go and git Cap down Oh
us. will your demonstrated Dupont.
wait and see" she replied.
When, at the usual supper hour,
Hardy presented himself at the Du-
pont door, his bearing was reserved
and somewhat diffident Dupont. who
was alone in the parlor. genialIy babe
him enter. But Hardy fingered in the
doorway until Marie appeared.
Pardon me, Miss Dupont" he said,
as he met her look of surprise. II
came to say that if you do not con-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19

betrayed surprise Ti-owa-konza no.
ticed this sooner than Hardy. He
spoke to his granddaughter. The girl
cast a timid look at Vandervyn and
heSItated.
Her brother smiled cunningly and
said: ITS all right. Tell him."
What's that| queried Hardy.
"Nothing-uothing sir" quavered
the girl Only, Charlie-he added
something to what you said"
81 put in that you and Mr.. Van
would try to get them big pay for
The mineral lands" boldly explained
Redbcar.
Surely you've no objection to that,
captain remarked Vandervyn.
Was that ALP" Hardy asked the
girl.
Yes, sir. He only"
VERY we'll. l have no objection To
The statement. But I now must de-
odedly insist upon an exact inter
rretation Of what I say. Miss Red
bear you will tell me Mt once if vour
Brother either fails TO interpret what
L tell him or makes any additions"
Yes, sir, if faltered Oiuna. Her
covert glance of appeal met with n
F'aSSurinS smile from Vandervvn She
N'"'"r'H TO look up ut Hardy. and her
\'ire became Steadler. Yes cir of
course, Only Charlie was lust irving
.' 4''p and he won't do it again"
Hardy resumed his EXPLANATIONS and
ADVICE. When he had finished several
more orators had To exhibit their elo-
qa'A'e' The council then proceeded
'' accept the acting agents advice and
''''u' delegation As Ti-owa-konzo
INSISTED That h. was too old to VEN
'o'' 50 long Journey among the
WI TIE Men i've of The Younger sinh
."'''S and headmen were chosen r.
.'PreSeut tie tribe. ~
Turing the closing ceremonies of
,"' y'unIi Naaderyyn leaned fo,,,.o ~
'e>.-' Hardy. and showed him an oh
'.e' .@.'t bur accurare memoron,,,,,,
of The rroceedin-s '''''orandum
rs as We'll to have tbaso .,,nu,
I o'a'S AMI white" he srqceStad
we could se, he chiefs 10 sirn This
" Tie '1ncl breaks up."
-.-' very sy'1 a record may be vain.
H.7.y '''''nce' agreed
lie rapidly -..la.
M-... b. .ev v.-ss . ",i',Is' inter-
ac5 saw. i, -, r.,l "uued a line,
Whom -e. ,-.-- .'.''g ,. 10 interpret,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19
Read "Hiqh- Brow" Books.

Had these days been of the old, leis-
urely ante-1914 type we would proba-
bly, have had a controversy on the Sc
lection of books most suitable for
reading on an ice-bound island in the
Antarctic in the intervals Of frostbite.
The library of Elephant island shows
that at least the mental and spiritual
sides of Shackleton's party were wen
catered for:
The Bible.
The Encyclopedia Britannica.
Browning.
Carlyle's French Revolution
Bacon's Essays.
Both Bacon and Browning have a
culinary suggestion that could not but
be comforting after prolonged diet
of limpets and seaweed; and the En-
cyclopedia Britannica may fairly be
described as filling. He will be a bold
man who will venture, on their return,
to engage any of the stranded party in
general conversation on subjects
down. say, to the letter D.-London
Chronicle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19

slider it worth while to board me.
can make shift for myself"
Indeed. but you shall not" ex-
claimed the girl with a graciousness
that brought q glow into his grave
face. what should we do without
your company at table?"
you are very kind to say it,"
She smiled "Where have you been
keeping yourself all day."
81 rode up Wolf rive to the falls.
A canal to irrigate large area could
be led down from there. and later on
l believe a dam could be constructed
above the falls at a comparatively
small cost. 1t would convert the val
ley above into a large storage reser-
voir, to hold the winter floods"
"You must show me your plans at
the falls themselves !" declared Marie
with an enthusiasm more gratifying
to him than would have been a per-
sonal compliment.
They went in to supper, earnestly
discussing his plans for the betterment
of the tribe.