davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10
Ser giatipnalc GrSieber'&Dn-
pent.

q
Dad eirer langeren. bislpeile1 redjt
i,isigen 1ctattc hat Der IN 9te:p Jort
taaenhe acnpent Der SECTIONAL Goutas
tion giiociotion in Der nielunltrIttc'
zen tSraae Der geplanter GinFiibrnIg
lnili:driider 9lusbiloiulg in Den o.
ientlifen Sdallen- oeS Sanbes tSarbc
tefonnt. Tic 400 in ser SiAlng on.
.peienoen DliteIieoer Der 8ereiiltaluIg
bdbei, iib nit acknowledgement Olclr'
t,eit mt eiieln bonn Heiolutiouss s&olH'
;nittee ausgearbeiteten Seidllilile eln-
peritcnocn erfl1rt, inbem Dem Staats.
.peien slpar Ole gereftigune 5itgeItan'
ben iciro, .icIte 8rimoIagen mlli-
tdriiGer slusbilouna in Den ISdluleit
eiryuiiibren, bie es fiir !peiie inio tlliJ
bcItc"; inbeliet iolte iol6e stusbl-
olng in ibren 3icl ilno'ibrer Srgmii"
iierilna rein craeberiif iein itno mb'
litdrlite 3lDetfe Die ShuIe nitlt bon
ibrer er,icberii6en Iaigabe itno slr-
teil ablenfen".
angeiidts Der Tbatiafe, baB Die
@prei1tigling auf ibrent purjatrigelI
aonnerrt IN Gaflartn, Gal., iib in Der
|ddriiten @eiie gegen o3tpatgsntili-
iarm,sbilbtng" in oen Sdyulen dis.
..reaftiondr unb ntit alrperifaniHeit
,soeaIen iiirpcrein6ur" alrSeeiprodelr
Bat, iu,lrSe Der beuriee @eifIuB alI.i
ge,uein aI@eiir 4ourpronriB -angeieben.
Der ipeoer Slid, nod JIeim lei. Dob.
bic, ,sIuseleasMReit .bamit ataalsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10

. UuSI. PteIie lsF. UaI
finirier Gut 2oaf $3.50; poipbereb
$500; Cubes $8.70; granulirter $8..
20; Gonfeetioners az $18.1O; Ofi
~" $7.s0-9.00; fDeiber srtra s7.60
-7.7o; EXTRA .G@ $3.50 per bunbsr!
pipnb.
Molaffes 1T iietia. - Rem
OrIsans Open aeiils 45-85c; Gems
iriiusal 25-34e per GaIIons.
Reis. - aouiIiana. Gancn 5sao
81 6ae; prima 54-5as; orbindre
4s-5c: Sapan 4s-54e per pfuno.
Ddirp probuite.
Butter. - Tlarst ru6ia unb
prsile pi[Iiger. WbOIsmili, srtra
31kc; gsntralijsb extra 29s; Gentras
liseb iirfts 25ae; iteonbs 22he; Sauep
DARN 24e; padins Stod 21--22lt
per pfunb.
adf.. ~ Uaarit fstis. Ctio 17c;
NorbpeftIitbtr IL Gents; Rem gcri
18e; Gfytpei3er 35-40t; bo. Bird
lie; aimturssr 17i-1se pet pfunb.
Gier. Warit fsiter; prima
firits 6iibnereitr 23e; firfs 22ac; OF.
bindrs firfts 21Se; feconbs 1916 per
Dubenb; Gntentier 23c pet Oubenb.
@efIastl. - Marit faia. -
9rcitsrs BON ID pfunb unb bar.
iiber 26e; unter u pfunb 90
-24e; 6dbus 10ae; Hibnsr 18e;
Gruibiibner 21e; bo. NIT frummer
9ruit 10-12e; Gul 6--8e; iunss
gnten 1S--20c; dlte bo. 11--14e;
gdnis 8--9c: alIts Saubsn sl.50 b0s
Dutsub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10
Uiebmarft.

Gineiunati s. SuIi-
3ufubr unb gsrianbt pdbrenb Der
lsbten Mo4e, Derelideu nit ben pors
Dersunssnen 2 MoHen. ipdren ipie
fclst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10

Minbbieb. = Die 3ufubr ipar
srob unb bic preiie niebriger. guts
Stiere itcben um polle 25-5Oc nisbris
ger ais Iebte 'DOds. Die beRerer
Wildfab urb Gprinsrs finb ror anh
itetig, setp0bnIi6e @tOders finb isbr
flau.
Mittlere unb i6ipere Stiere $500
.-9.75; Dleif4er Stiere $6.0O-9.0O;
auserlelene Big EXTRA $9.259.50;
5eifers $5.5O-8.00; auserlsiene Bis
ertra $8.25 $50; aiibe $4.75-6.s
80. auserleiene bis EXTRA $6.75-7-a
%; Gamers $4.00-4.5O; Wil9s
fiibe $3.50; StOders unb Geebers:
Gtiere $5.5O-775; Seifers $5.25--
700; stiibe $5.0o-5.75.
Bullen. = S6lpobl bic 3ufubr
nur mdBig tpar, 10 mar bieIelte bod
pDllig eeniisenb. Die preiie iteben
nm 25c unier benen BON uoriser Wos
DE. 8olognas iinb bis 5u SOC nisos
riger.
ssette Bullen $6.5O-7OO; Bologna
$5.50-6.25; mogers unb leidte $4.75
$50.
&dfber. Der Wartt mar bels
te 5iemli6 lebbaft unb bic preiie ftdrs
fer unb Inn 25c bober als geitern.
Bette &dIber $11.50-11.75; fair
bis CUTE leidte $8.50-11.50; orois
ndrs un6 arobe $5.00--11.O0.
G 6ntine - Die 3ufuAr par
ni6t grob unb Der Uartt lsbbaft uHo
fart. Die preiie itsben um 15-25c
bober als Dor elmer Do6e.
9lusssIudte Sapsrs, $50 pfuuo
unb aufipdrts, S9.95-10.OO; quite
Bis auserlefene gsrpadungss uno
sylfiiaerIorteu, 200 bis $50 piunp.
S9.90-9.95; 9smii4ts unb mittlers,
100 Bis 200 YiuHb, $9.85-9.90;
lsidte @erianbtiurten, 120 Bis 155
plumb, $685. $3.50; orbindre Bis
CUTE geriel, no qfuno unb harunter,
$6.50-9.50; oroindrs Bis i9pere fets
te Sdue $7.00-9.00; Stass 5000
7.25.
9 hafe unb 2Gmmer. -
Der Ulartt fir Stafs iorpobl ipie
2dmmer mar hsuts itetis; bic Ha4s
frage mar cine CUTE.
S6ufe. ertra $6.75-6.85; CUTE big
auserleiene S6OO-6.65; oroindre Bis
fair $3.00-5.50. = admmer, erird
$11.15-11.25; quite Bis uussrlefsne
S1O.5o--11.10; oroindrs Zig fair ST.
OO-10.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10
Aes gsrfer BsnO. nastirxasex

Mi4!!sn en-. d., = ,sgta. gas. d. &C.. .inS
ssIss.'s ssIss 5. l... e =. :ys. si 81 sS M
eyogH xrdnm So. l0eNl glerf :&sD. d. ~. INN
gpslsp. . G. o. =. isSVsnu. asn. dK ....isix
g-s.sH tssai g ss,ts!sas!gs sea. q. q ~
g, $751; 8 ss.'s. Z. Z .si sri u. 4. e.
evNQ4ylet4r., NNzo. Doc. y. 6r. x6SK
Etk = jRsss3R. . EiNes. 9s<. u e. .1.N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10
ON CALL.
0,elS. wsnbs nab Altien in N.lu yOrf.

Uef4aftspapiere nurssn ~ sH-SHS
,isloniin. @sAisl anf eoabon parea ftsits.
Sir 90 Tase S47S. Sidt N76A; Rabsl
dnpsiiunoen A.78h. francs ei4f 5.0OA
aatsl $50. Nart Si4t 73N. Mabel "a,
Rronen Si4t 1855, aabet 1895. Yire Sidt
8.8Stz &abet 6.87H, Rube Si4t SoH; ".
bd 81; silber.Bsrrens s2As ylsItfan'ids
9srarS 48X.
Gftienmarfi - Die ftriess. Gftien
murbeM bente ao9 fpeiisr berabeeorndt pae
bsr Nayit mar ungereoelt. 9ie ShInbno'.
tiiunaeR ersaben IN bielen 6dles fttns
1ewinne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10
aasltder Aysarft. Ueri6,t.
Cincinnati. 7. Suli,

Die na6folgenben Quotirungen be,
5ieben iih nur auf gnsros 9ranss
atiionen. 9ei flsinsren geiddfign
iperbsn etipas b0bsre prsii. bereha.t.
proDiiionem
GGmalS. priina Stsam
12.92s-13.02ae; Gamilp $3.50
14.0O.
sroden eefalsenes 5Geifd d.
Sbort clear Seiten, lOie ID
14ac; ertra ibori clear Ssitsn 14a
lac; turse HippenIsitsn 49,
144e; Bellies 16--17e.
Bacon. Sbort clear Seiien
1e-16tc; ertra ibort clear SeiteH
15s--16r; ibort Rippsnisitsn 15a
16c; Bellies 17a-1Sae.
Susar gureb Jl.ifd. =
S6inten 1917 20e; picnit Shultern
14a 15c; 8redtfeit Bacon 21-23e;
S6uItern in padeten 14h-15c; Rsp
yort Gut 15-15ac; trodens ge:f
S4inten 2Sa -29ac per pfrnb.
SHBgep5teltesGleif9. =
S6inten 16a-17c; pienic S4ultsrn
12a-13c; Bellies 16a-17c; S4uls
tern 13-13te; Sdultern n. q. Gut
DO. 13a-14e.
Grifdes gleifd. = s6inteu
16a -177e; pitnic S9ultsrn 12a-
13c; Sdultern 12a-13c; itort Rips
penIsiisn 13-13ac; ibort clear Rips
penieit.n 13-13ac; ertr a ibort
clear Ripp.nisit.n 12t-13e; Bellies
fsi9te 17a-1sac; Bellies. i4psrs
16A--17ac.
Mebl unb Getreibe.
Msbl. - Wint.r pat.nt $3.50
5.75; Wintsr fanep s5.0O-5.25;
Winter familp S4.50-475; Minis-
eTtra $4.00-4.25; Wint.r crbinarer
$3.5o-3.75; Sartes Weisen patsnt
$5.5o-6.OO; 9artes WsiSen faHcg
$5.OO-5.25; 5artss gaeisen fanii.p
$4.0-4.25; Rosgen, Rortbpeiiern ses
miiat.s $5.00-5.10; Nossen gitp
reines $5.00-5.25; RosSen Gitp Sss
mif6ies $4.75-5.0O.
Weisen. SO. 2 rotber Wint.r
$112-114; 30. 3 S1.08-1.11;
Ro. A bo. so $106.
Welf DIT orn. - g1o. 2 peibes
SO -83ac; go. 8 DO. S2t 83c; SO. 8
bo. 81-82e; 80. 8 bo. 80-81c; Ro.
8 bo. 7s-8Oe. - g1o. 2 s.Ibes 3d.
S3ae; gso. 3 DO. s2a s3e; 30. a DO.
Ro. 5 bo. s0-s1c; Ro. 8
DO. 1880. - 30. 2 semiIatss So
s3se; Rp. 8 bo. s2a-83e; go. a bo.
81 82c; SO. 5 DO. S0-81e; 80. 6
DO. 7s-s0c. aolkn!orn, ipeibes.
81 s3e; aoIbentOrn. selbss 81
s3c; aolbentorn, s.mifhtes 81-83c.
Roeeen. - so. 2 $1.01-L03;
no. 8 bo. s2-97e; RO. 4 bO. s2--
Doc.
Safer. = HortbpeFern 30. q
peibsr 47-49e; glortbpeit.rn Gtans
barb ipetBtr 44-45e; Nortblpeitern,
10. ipeiber 43a -44e; SO. 8 ipeiber.
.iHbetmiider 40-4Osc: go. 4 ipeiber
392-40e; SO 2 aemifdHer 39-40e;
10. 8 semifft.r 3S-39c; SO. A ae.
ni4ter 37-3Sc.
Wbtsfeb.
@ertauft ipurben 564 gbts. Die
filters Ginifbeb goobs auf ber Bats !
,on $1.40 per GdlIone.
.groeeries.
faffte. - Sapa $500; Wos |
ia 29-30c; Guatemala fanep 19e;
20. gutter 171e.
tttuiu ....IAH l1A |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10

&artoffeln. - Wiartt bOber. Neae:
4rtanias unb Oklahoma Sriump5s
95-$$l05; ct Gouis, Sbios 80
95c per Sad; 1irsinia $3.1o-3.z5
per gbls.
9efliigel. - Wurtt unDerdlTbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10
Gbicaao, 8. Sult.

s6peine- 3ufubr 10000. =
Martt fhtpa4; Built $9.85-1O.1O;
lei9ts $9.60-10.1O; semii4te So
55-10.25; fdper. $9.50-1025;
raubs $9.5O-8.65; Jertel $s.15-9.s
60.
stinbDieb. = 3ufubr 400; Wartt
fteiig; Ginbeimii8e Beef Stiere $7.3O
--11.20: @eitern Stiere $685.
40; Stoters .unb Geebers $685.
65; aiik unb Seifers $3.75-9.75;
GGlher Ss.50--12.25.
S9afs. - 3ufubr 5000. - Martt
itstig; @etbers $6.75-S.20; etpes
admmer $7.5O-1l.s
10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10

Giasinnaft IA aufi. 1a]

gtsstuHatt Q. Suit 1o16
0ts D1Nsen ipaten aud bsute init @cu'
tiaeasbsttsn fayf bef&dftisf snb bic WaG.
iraoe mad Tprlehen par cine re4t CUTE.
Die 8inBraien liHb unperhnbert Gebtiebsn.
t5lr Tarletsn ON canS wurbtn BON ben
Banisn ~ bsre&net, pdbrsnb Gei9dfts.
paptsye ~ 0--0sS bisfpntirt rerben. s}nl
ojfeHsn Nsrtts purben Garfebsn .on call-
81 sK-lX unb auf Bsittu l-5% piasirt.
ms4ja ssi Nss usss
wssbsa " Darl Swti&sn Hanfen psriauit.
Die Geunssusts beir6s! sOs @rdmis per
olo0o.
Ds6id nj ssssss
ei&i. @saiet esf 2sHbsa purb.n ~
AIS Srp yfb. Sterling auctirt. Gar Bed
fel suf 0srlia UxresH 2ec pro Narf, be.
se&ust, fiir Ue&lef aui $ariS IKE prs
Hsane, auf Nmiterbam 42e bro 8ulben
unl snf @ien l5e pro 9rsns. 2ires 1876,
Rubei o8. Stc6bslm pro Krone 29Xc,
francs (etUeiD l9Ke.
Dsatss cstlssHsues
uarsW sabte snb befis. Die Dasien aus'
iireH vie fsIst;
~ Dosbs 1875 Gpxy. lilo -
~ eoHbs, 1918 ......1o0H 1e2
3,( Eeubs. 1880 49,. sSK 9sH
~ yanaHa ..-...... ~
" Banana Coupon 100 -
Gfssvsns csxie iinisH
Die llmidte i'm bitilSeH Glesrin8haus BE-.
liefeu iib tsute aui ts,7S4,3O Sie un.
idBe ber ptrflofeHen @o4e bslisien ,ip auf
eS3. .7o7. 400 9egsu t26,47c. $50 IN per forte
ipoReireaoea Bo6e bes po.t9en Jabrfs'
asiaiisfmdtatsx
Der Naytt In 2siaIisiuriidien NOR bsute
ndbrenb Der furseH Horienitunosn 5itntlit
lsbbajt, bod iinb bic preiie etvas georndi.
0aAfisbenbs 8ersauis iiso ~ bsri4tsn:
IN beg USgis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02

been taken and 112 officers and 2,26S men made prisoners.
 Berlin asserts that the Russian forces along the Brody-Lemperg rail- way were stopped by the artillery of the Teutons. But on the southern wing Berlin admits the Russians gained a foothcld and also advancing in the angle between the Tzeniuuyka and Zlota Lipa river.
 In the CarpatIlians, in the Ludowa sector the Austrians have turned to the offensive and, according to Vienna, in all attack captured four Russian officers and 532 men and eight machine guns.
 The Rumanian theatre is witnessing only local agenents. The number Of prisoners taken by the army of Cen eran Von Ealkenhayn iii the Hermann stadt region exceeded 3,000. Thirteen suns and large quantities of supplies also were captured. including 300 rail road cars laden with munitions.
 In Macedonia the SeTbians. after days of bitter fighting, have at last captured the HaimaHcalan height in the Greek Serbian border from the Bulgarians The British on the Stru- ma have taken a portion of the Bull gariau line near the Orijak bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
PRESIDENT WILSON RECEIVES
 CoNGRATuLATORY MESSAGES
On His Speech at Shadow Lawn Sat urday-Atso About His Rebuke of O'Leary.

Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 1.--So many messages congratUIating President Wilson on his speech here yesterday were received by him today that he has decided 10 follow the same gen. eral line in future addresses at Shadow Lawn. Ills speeches in Omaha, Indian apois, Chicago and New York, which will be before non-partisan organiza- tions, will be less political i'll tone.
 Arrangements were completed today for the presidents trip to Omaha be- ginning Tuesday. He will arrive in Omaha Thursday morning and will re- main there until 10 o'clock that night, returning to Long Branch Saturday. Henry Ford of Detroit, who recently came out in support of MT. Wilson for another term, has been invited to visit the president here, and will lunch with him tomorrow. Prospects for peace in Europe are expected to be discussed Representative Patton of New York
 also will see the president tomorrow &r. Wilson received a number Of
 telegrams today bearing on his mes sage to Jeremiah O'Leary, president of the American Truth society. telling cans to vote for him. Most of the telegrarns praised MT. Wilson for his stand, out a few criticized him. State
 ments made by brother of MT
 DIzeary mat suit should be brought against inc president for libel were received lightly by administration ofi-
 ciaJs. No comment was made on the question except that the president per . sOHaliy handled the telegram 10 MT
 O'leary and stands back of the mes sage
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
FIRE IN HOLD OF THE
 STEAMSHIP PHILADELPHIA Broke Out While the Vessel Was About 800 Miles from New York.

New York, Oct Fire which broke out in the cargo hold of the American line steamship Philadelphia Thursday, while the vessel was approximately 500 miles from this port still was snou d'ering undtr a blanket of steam when she arrived here today So sue cessful were the officers and crew in keeping the news from the 646 pas sengers that few were aware of the peril they had been in until after the big liner docked
 The first intimati0n of fire was when smoke was seen pouring from a hatch almost sirecrly under the steerag ge dining gat3r1 aft. The officers, it was said, removed the 343 steerage pas senfiers at once and took precautions to keep the news from spreading to the first and second cabin passengers While it was asserted the blaze was got under control quickly. no time was lost in steaming to port. The officers were uncommunicative today and few of the details could he learned. How the fire started, it was said, has not been determined. Flooding of the hold checked the flames. according to the crew.
 The Philadelphia left Liverpool on Saturday, Sept. 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
TO APPEAR BEFORE THE
 AMERICAN MEXICAN COM. Representatives Of American Mining
 Interests in Mexico.

Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct. 1-Repre- sentatives of the more important American mining interests in Mexico are expected to appear before the American members of the Mexican American joint commission here to- morrow in support of a memorandum already submitted regarding condi- ti0ns in Me&ico.. Before they are re- ceiveCl the commissioners will hold their first joint session in continua- ton of the conference begun at New London four. weeks ago.
 Consideration of plans for the main tenance of peace along the American Mexican border will be resumed out reports which continue to arrive of Villas activity in Chihuahua may serve as a further delay to agreement. The commissioners make no secret of rana's forces to run down Villa has proved embarrassing to them in con- sidering means for improving border conditions.
 It was considered probable tonight that General Carranza's latest cleo toral decree would be discussed to- morrow. A copy of the decree has reached the American commissioners from Washington and while details of the document have not been revealed, it is said to stipulate that none of those connected even remotely with the Huerta administration shall have the right to vote at the coming >presi- dential election.
 Another subject that will be dis cussed more fully this week will be the closing of the National Bank and the Bank of London and Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
CARMEN IN ALBANY TO
 STRIKE THIS MORNING Because Company Refused to Rein state a Discharged Motorman.

Albany. \. Y, Oct. IA strike of 800 employees of the United Traction company, operating cars i'll Albany, Rennselaer. and Waterviiet, was called tonight to begin at o'clock tomorrow morning. The Albany local of the AmaIgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Enployes took the action after the officials of the traction company refused to reinstate a motorman who had been disciplined on a charge of running past a ''dead'' stop. The employees insisted that the mans accusers be made to appear at a public hearing, and the company re- fused the demand.
 The men then offered to arbitrate the question of whether an employe could be disciplined only on written com plaints of citizens. While the conn., pany offered to do this in the present case, the officials refused to arbitrate the question as having any bearing on it's future action.
 Union officials today said union em- ployes of the United Traction com pany in Troy and nearby cities prob- ably would be asked to strike in sym pathy with the Albany union.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02

New York, Oct. 1.-Rfoting occurred today when an attempt was made by the Yonkers Railroad company, whose men are on strike, to run surface cars from Yonlzers to the Van Cortlandt Park terminus of New Yorks sub- way system One of two cars which left the barns in Yonkers succeeded in reaching the subway, but not until the motorman and conductor had been se- verely bruised and all windows of the car broken by flying bricks and other missiles The other car was forced to return to the barns. after strikers and their sympathizers had stormed it for several minutes.
 The entire police force of Yonlzers, numbering 200, was called out to quell the riot A score of arrests were made. Several persons were hurt in the melee, but none seriously.
 Although service on all surface car'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02

The left wing of the British army near the Ancre and Somme rivers in Trance has advanced on nearly a two mile front from the east of Eaucourt TAbbaye to the Albert Ba paume road, capturing in the operation the town of E,aucoUrt IAbbaye and throwing their line to within about four miles of Bapaunle itself.
 In addition the British line to the east has been sent forward for good gains into the German front. accord ing to London. Valuable work was a7ue by the new armored tractors in the f5hting.
 Tn tfe Champagne region the Ger mans according to Paris. attempted two surprise attacks against the French but both of them failed.
 Still further gains for the British and French troops north of the SonIne river in France are choniCled in the latest official communications from London and Paris.
 The Germans have been cleared out Of nosittons near the Stuff redoubt which they had held since the heavy fghsi7g of last week and also have ieen forced 10 give up all except a ver~ small portion Of the Schwa ben re- doubt in this regi0n.e Tn addition to ,he east between Le Scars and Fleers t-e t-0ons of General Sir I}ouglas Eaig .HF|E tI.'-fel tfijNfl'A tH'-T ll1 'ltt ttiiS, Tf -rtne Saturday, ntght and Sunday 1tcrunn trernFses ear~SfoEa1 and CleEy 1cl' ir-o Inc hands If the French dur .7-s grenade fighting.
 Berlin ranortss however. that attacks tv the T7~itf"h east of Thiepval and hv the French in the vicinity of Ram court, Coura7lotte Noryal and Halle were rarU'sed. The activity around Rrate may indicate the commencement cf an er evle drive with Jerome as ite objective.
 Tn G7]ioia the Russians have started another big offensive with the pur pose of driving on to Lemherg. The oFci9l reports from Pctrograd aad Berlin vary concerning the results of the fsEtfng. Petrograd reports that thirty miles northeast Of Lemberg, along the Rrody-Krasne railway the Russians are forcing aheir way for --ard despite the stubborn resistance Of the Teutonic allies and have cap tured 1,987 officers and men. Also south of Brzezany, fifty miles south west of Lemberg. and along the right bank of the Zlota-Iipa German-Aus- trian positions are reported to have
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
A BLEND oF PETROLEUM
 PRODUCTS TO SAVE EXPENSE

To Take the Place Of Straight Gasoline ~ Used by Motorists. z=ss4ss
 New York, Oct IA blend of pe- troleun products to save the fuel bills of motorists, to take the place oF the straight gasoiene from which he said the ware getting less than 50 per cent. efficiency, was proposed here yesterday by 'Dr. Raymond |. Bacon, director of the Melon Institute for Industrial re- search Of the Universityaof Pittsburgh. Dr. Bacon. who is an authority on pe- troleuIn products, was speaking before the Industrial conference held by the chemists here in connection with the annual gatchring of the American Chemical society. He condemned commercial ''gasoIene. savers"
 Any one who catches the odor from gasolere engines can tell that the full efficiency of the gasolene is not be- ing applied" he said. "A blend of ehafnd head gasolene with some heavier naphthalene product is bet ter than straight out ga3olene. have made tests with various gasolene savers but have found none oA the market can recommend. They are not only vaiueless, but frequently make matters Worse."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
PRESIDED OVER CLOSING
 SESSIONS OF THE SENATE
Left Washington a Few Weeks Ago
 Apparently in Good Health.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Senator Clarke had been president pro tempore of the senate since the democratic party aS.n1t control in 1913. He was chosen by the party caucus to succeed the late Senator Frye of Maine, after spirited cent and fzfs -re-afss5t'set set to @tlIe place fn the sixty -fourts congress despite determined opposition based OH his sensational revolt against the ad- nlinistration ship purchase bill in the previous campaign.
 Senator Clarke left Washington Q few weeks ago apparently in good health. In the closing days of the last session he presided over the senate owing to the absence of Vice Presi- dent Marshall. The railroad eight hour bill which prevented the nation wide strike was passed with Senator Clarke in the chair but he was one of two democratic senators to vote against the measure and he refused to sign it. He appointed Senator Hughes as acting president pro tempore when the bill was presented at the presid- ing officers chair for signature.
 An Independent Career.
 Senator Clarke'e revolt against the eight hour bill was a typical manifes- tation of 8 stern independence which characterized his attitude throughout the thirteen years of his senatorial ca,- reer. He was many times the leader in opposition to measures proposed by his party. The climax of his inGe- pendence was reached when he led the democratic revolt against the ship purchase bill which gave new life to the republican flibuster against the measure and made it's passage impos- sible. When the bill was re-intro- duced during the last session, however, with the government ownership and operation features to which Senator Clarke objected revised and modified, he supported it.
 Proposed Independence for Philippines.
 The Arkansas senator during the last session again surprised his col leagues when he proposed the amend ment to the Philippine bill which would give absolute independence to the islands in four years.
 The administration endorsed the amendment and it was adopted by the senate. The house, however, refused to accept it.
 Senator Clarke acted for several years as chairman of the important committee on commerce. He also was the ranking democratic member of the foreign relations committee and the committee on military affairs.