davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-15

Iu9uIl.
9irettoren.'
simon Soe9er, g.. u. Meper,
6. @%neelbredt, u. u. Moener,
Seep. 8nifnann, gbns. 90. Oiuen.
Senrp 9angerbere.
-Bie urs Geo. &raettlp, Der @e-
i6aftsleiter Der bieiisen Sdubfobrif
mittbeilt, lit Der Sreis auf Sobl.9e.
Der mGbreno ben lesten ieds Wono.
ten INN polle 100 Gro5ent g~eitiegen,
mas natiirli6 aud cine oem emf.
ipredcnoe erbobuna Der Sdubpreiie
our Solge batte.
Solange tic atbalten, p~erfanfe
i6 ale @eibnabts Spielnaaren gum
&oltenpreiie. 9ie Illsmabl 1T iest
nod cine grobe unb bollitanoise.
&ommt baber bel .3eiten ebe bos
Bette berfartft lit.
CD. 6. Ruebtger.
-Sn Der &c. 6. Stride bsginnt ON,
ndditen Sonntag Die SonntagiduIe
Inn balb 10 ubr pormittags, cine
oeltide Breoigt Inn balb II llbr uno
cine 8reoiet in eneliiter Sprahe
INN 7:45 llbr abenos. 9ie @piportb
2iga bsriammelt iid Inn 7 ltbr
aben6s.
-llnier friiberer Mitbiireer 2ouis
s. 8etrlis. ieit .bielen Sabren iebod
in aanias gitp anidiiie. ididt uns
ben 9etrag melden iein Announcement
auf oas @olfsblatt Bis gum %. WGra
1918 be5ublt, uno fiiet ieinem Sdrei-
ben ber5li6e 8eibnadtssriiBe an lei.
ne bieiigen alien 8efannten bel.
-0as SGbrboot madte letten
9onnerstag cine grtrafabrt nod
2outre Sslano unb auriid Inn Den
pielen 9efannten uno @ertpanbten
Der uerIt. 5rau gbriit. gberlin, Die
benz gegrabniiie beinobnen nollten,
8%elegenbeiten at eeben nod Ser.
mann uno am ielben Gage mieber ai,.
rid in ibre Seimatb 5u gelangen.
8enust Die @elegenbeit Die e,ld)
uniere ipe3iale @eibnadts. Sfferte
bietet. am Samstag peroen mir
gum geringen Sreiie bon 10 Gents,
Oas i6onite Spielserg, is bel 1919
aollise Seras Sorpeop Boots Der.
faufen.
9irfs Sarietp store,
i'm Telephone @ebGrioe.
-Soleenoe oltsfpdrts mobnenbe
8ertpanote Der BERT. Sral Gbriit.
gberlin famen leste ISOLDE bierber
linn benz 9eer1bniiie Der 8eritorbe.
men am Donneritog bei5uhpobnen: Sp
Sdnell uno @attin bon Glasgow,
Mo.; Srau Sol. Grasttler BON Geip
Bloomfield, &c.; 5rau Moggie
Sdnen bon Sefferion 9th, Wo.;
Srau @m. Wtller bon ct. 2ouis nno
gugen Drummer bon &anias 9th,
$40.
Geo. 8artbolomaeus, friiber
gbief Glerf uf,ter Staatsiefretdr s..
6. Changer, iinb gegenmGrtig I'M
9ienite oes republifaniidsn Staats.
Gomites, our unteriuduns Der 8abl.
betriieereien mar leste ISOLDE bier Inn
@eloer fir Die 9eitreihlng Der SEQ
item, melbc cine iolde llnteriuhung
foroert, gu iammeln. Die 8etrilger.
eien in 81. 2ouis unb &anias Gitp,
Die fred unb often ausgefilbrt muir.
ben, obne bab bisber etrpas geidab
Inn Die 8eriiber Dor @eridt gu brin.
gen. iollen eriinoIid unteriudt luer.
ben.
-gountpri6ter Sranf Snden bon
Stolpe NOR am Montae bier um Die
r,eien international nEruds" gu be.
iidJtigen, Die bier burdfommen ioll.
ten auf bent 8sge nod Sefferion
gitp. 9ieie araftpaeen neroen I'm.
ter aufiidt oes itaatliden Siabfpap
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
SAYS 3,5OO,000 NOW
MAKE GUNS FOR BRITAIN
DR.. Addison's Secretary Denies
Nation Will Face Shortage.

London. July r. The question
whether Great Britain will nc able to
maintain an adequate supply Of am
munition at the present rate Of vast
are received an answer in part to-
dav from Frederick G. Kellsway, NJ. 7"
secretary 10 DR.. Christopher Addison
who. next to David Lloyd George T.
the most important official in the
Ministry Of Munitions. Mr. kellawaY
says:
"We arc not yet at the full hood
Of our output Of guns and shells. Il
the Germans cannot be driven home
otberwise. our army shall have such
2 supply Of guns that the imbers
shall touch each other IN contInu-
ous line from the Somme to the sea
He added that ninety new arsensi'
had been provided and that 1000 con
trollcd firms were producing mun'-
.ions. The total number Of munition
workers IN 1914. he said, was under
.,ro millions. There now are three
and half millions. The labor prob
lom Mr.. Kcllawsy asserted, has been
90 large extent solved by the women.
poforo the war $4,000 women we're
ENGAGED IN war industries. lnere are
,on 66S 600 so engaged.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
BOY BITES GOLF BALL;
MAY DIE OF ACID
Greenwich Youngster Believed
TO Have Swallowed Liquid.

Grcenwich, Conn July 7. Charles
Andris, twelve wears old, bit into the
core Of an acid-hlled golf ball. such as,
exploding. have injured the sight Of
many golfers. and is to-day in the
Greenwich Hospital, with small chance
for recovery. II is believed he swal-
lowed a quantity Of the liquid. The
substance contained in the core - a
secret carefully guarded by the manu-
facturers, but chemists are trying 70
ascertain its composition 70 aid physi-
clans in saving the boys life.
The boy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Andria. Of Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
PRAYER FIRST,
THEN HIS FAMILY
EvangeIist's Four Chill
dren Taken from Him
After Court Hearing.

Justice Mayo, in the Children's Court
Yesterday signed an order taking into
custody four starving children, whose
narents. Allan y. Brand and his wife
Bessie. thought more Of preaching
Christianity than providing bread and
butter for them
Thirteen years ago. on the high roau
TO fortune, the evangelist inherited
100000 from his grandmother's estate.
To-day, hungry and penniless' brsno
still wears an air Of determination ana
nurpose. confident that nc viii succeed
N his life work OF preaching the
Gospel.
In two little rooms AZ 439 NeSt
rhirtv-sixth Street, Without any fur
niturc except two bare cots. with PACK
inc boxes for tables and chairs, this
family Of six has lived for SIX months.
The complainants were an agent for
the Childrcns Society and the Rev. Dr.
r n. Rue. pastor OF the Thirty-hfth
Street Methodist Church, who specih-
callv charged that the Brands were
about 10 be cvicted from their dwell,
ing. due TO non payment Of rent ana
that the father frequently refused 70
engage in any except mis- chosen occu-
nation. which brought him no salary.
"It is my faith IN God that my chli-
dren will never be put on the streets.
said BRAND in stirring appeai that MS
children he not taken away from him.
II have had a life's preparation for my
york and the hand Of God is evident.
Asked if he had either money or a
iob. Brand answered that for the mo-
mont he hadn't. but anticipated going
soon on an evangelical trip.
"You are not going 20 preach. are
vou2 You are only going TO distribute
Tho Rible? questioned the justice.
"Tbats right was the reply but J
intend 10 preach later
81 don't care FOR money Brand told
r,stice Navo. showing a check book on
philadelphia bank. which he said he
nsed while studying in that city after
iaavinq Princeton His troubles began
,shen No fell out over religious beliefs
'r;,b his relatives Mrs. Elmer BrinS-
orboH vile OF the rubber manufsct-
urer|his first cousin, so he stated OF
fered him a position IN her husband
business, but he refused It.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
CAPERTON NEW HEAD
OF PACIFIC FLEET
Rear Admiral at Santo Domingo
Named TO Succeed WinslOW.

Washington, July 7. Rear Admiral
". B. Caperton, now commanding IN
Haytian and Ssnto DOMINICAN waters
was selected to-day to succeed Admiral
Winslow as commander OF the Pacific
feet when Winslow retires July - on
account Of age.
Rear Admiral Caperton will he sue
ceeded by Rear Admiral Pond, now
commanding the auxiliary division OF
the Atlantic feet.
Secretary Daniels said he had not
considered seniority and had decided to-
name Admiral Caperton on account OF
his valuable and satisfactory service
in Hayti and Ssnto Domingo and MS
efficient record as high executive Of
frcr"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Allies Storm Leipzig RedOubt
and Carry Positions
at La BOiSSelle.
TEUTON ARMIES IN PERIL
FROM DOUBLE OFFENSIVE
Berlin Confronted by Most Serious Situ-
alton of War-British Inflict
Severe Losses on Foe.

London July THE second phase Of the battle Of the
Somme has opened Where the great guns of the Allies have
pounded path the infantry is sweeping forward.
I'VE resumed vigorous offensive at dawn General Hag
reported early this morning And the hours that followed the
British sprang the attack despite heavy
rain that ground sodden and flooded the trenches
In rush that moved onward reentessy the charge
of the first day of the great offensive Kcheners men,
important successes on front of four miles from Thepva to
ontamaison and broke through three lines of trenches.
Leipzig Redoubt Stormed.
South of Thepval the Leipzig redoubt sormed-the
British official statement calls this IAN immensely strong work
which the Germans been foryng for the last twenty
months Into redoub situated in salient in the German
line the British charged and succeeded in wrestling part
from the enemy.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

believe 1t will be wiser to ask no out
side aid at this time and that through
offers Of hospitals in the city We VIII
be able "a take care Of the situation.
The total Of new cases IN the city
was a score less than that Of Thurs
day. but Commissioner Emerson and
doctors associated with him regarded
the decrease as without special signih-
cance.
Figures must decrease and remain
low for several days before there can
he real ground for hopes that the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
MAPPING OUT PLAGUE DISTRICTS.
Dr. George follows of paralysis in city by pins
International F,'m ser,-ee

worst Of the epidemic had passed, Com
missioner Emerson said.
Officials Of the Health Department
admitted there was grave danger that
many cases OF paralysis might be con-
ccaled. especially in nigh class resi-
Dental sections. by doctors wiling 10
break the law requiring tnat cases OF
infectious diseases be reported.
Several doctors. who recently report
ed cases Of paralysis told COMMISSIONER
Emerson that parents had told them
they needn't return 20 watcn inc case
Continued on page :. column
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
NeW British DriDe Wipes Out Salient;
HindenburQ Attacked on 100 Mile Lin
TRENCHES ALONG SOMME
PIERCED ON 4-MZLE FRONT
KING GEORGE PROUD
OF HIS ARMY'S WORK

London, July The fol-
lowing message was sent by
King George to General Sir
Douglas Haig, commander OF
the British troops on the
Franco-Belgian front:
Please convey to the army
under your command my SIN
cere congratulations on the
result achieved in the recent
fighting. | am proud OF my
troops. None could have
fought more bravcIy."
General Haig replied:
"AIl ranks will do their Ut
most to continue TO deserve
your majesty's confidence
and praise.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Plague Spreads to Middle West
and Canada; p More Die Here
Or. Rucker and Federal Ex-
pcrts Rushed to This City,
While Nationwide Fight
on Disease Begins-New
y ork's Nurse Shortage
Causes Health Department
to Consider Red Cross Ap-
pcal-S7 New Cases.

All through the East and Middle West
Yesterday state health departments
were mobilizing their forces for a war
on infsutile paralysis. which threatens
10 last until fall Cases were reported
from Boston, Chicago, Baltimore,
Montreal and many other cities and
towns
In New York the lives Of twenty-five
children were taken by the disease dur
inc the twenty-four hours ended at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. For the
same time eighty-seven new cases were
reported to the Health Department
sixty IN Brooklyn. thirteen in Manhat-
tan. eight in Richmond, three in Queens
and three in The Bronx.
Washington Sends Aid.
In Washington steps were taken TO
organize a Federal corps OF surgeons
and laboratory scientists who will work
on preventive measures against the
spread Of the disease. kilograms were
sent to all public health stations ond
officers throughout the country and TO
state health authorities asking them
10 make thorough investigation and
report the presence OF any case Of in
fantilo paralysis in their districts.
Late in the afternoon Assistant Sur
goon General W. {. Rucker, OF the
United States Public Health Service,
left Washington at the head Of FIVE
skilled disease investigators for New
York to begin this morning the Fed
eral governments fight TO stay the ever
increasing danger Of nationwide cpl
demic.
Hospital Nurses TO Rescue.
Repeated requests from the Health
Department for doctors and nurses.
desperately needed in the fight against
infsntile paralysis, having met with
almost no response, the department de-
cided yesterday afternoon to turn to
the American Red Cross for aid. but
late last evening the plan was aban'
doned
Commissioner Emerson said: I'VE
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
300 MEN WALK OUT
OF PRISON INTO JOBS
Onlv One Failed to Accept Place
Offered.

About 500 men just out Of PRISON
have obtained work during the last
eight months, according N a report
made Yesterday by Charles \. Blatchly'
cr,plovment secretary Of the Prison
Association OF New York.
The men were placed IN positions
paving from s6 20 $50 week. or all
those seeking work during the last
month. only one failed TO accept the
lob obtained for him.
our Of IA applicants for work forty
seven different occupations we're repre-
sented. Blatchly's report concludes by
stating that "the experience Of eight
months has shown that practically
every man with desire TO work can
be placed
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
AMIENS IS NOW
ALLIES CAPITAL
Spirit of Victory Grips
City Which Guards
New Frontier.
By FRED r. PITNEY.
o. By Cable TO The Tribune

Paris. July At Amiens, which the
cooperation Of English and French in
the important battle OF Picsrdy has
virtually established as the capital
Of tn. Allies, the power of the pres
ent offensive may be best seen and
felt.
As the Somme operations increase
and develop life becomes more in
tense here and in the villages to the
eastward. and az the end Of long,
glum days OF waiting the spirit OF
victory at last holds them in It's grip.
It is felt most keenly in Amiens,
because this city shelters the mar
tyred villages Of Herbecourt, Flau-
bourt, Assevilers and Belloy. which
have just been freed from the en-
emy's heel. Here the French convoys
meet the British. here compliments
are exchanged and the wounded en-
Enthusiastically encourage those going
forward 10 take up their work. Eng
lish and French colonials, infantry
and cavalry, make way TO allow to
pass batteries of 75s, which have not
yet received their baptism of FIRE.
When the cheering is over the sol
diers again form groups in the road
10 discuss the latest operations.
German Assault Repelled
They tell how during the night. Ger
man oontingents north of the Somme
intrenched on the plateau east OF Cur
lu. which dominates the plain. de-
scended the slopes and assaulted the
advance posts which occupy the woods
along the Clery-Msricourt road, one
kilometre north o' Hem. The post re-
sisted energetically and reinforcements
we're rushed up preventing the Ger
mans from passing the road. They
remained. however. a. the bottom o.
the slope. and later tried 20 advance
into the plain. which the heavy artil
lerv was not yet far enough forward
10 protect. but the seventy-hves and
m mitraiiieuses were ready for the task,
and hurled the enemy back in disorder.
with the t-cnco holding fifteen klo-
metres Of straight front across the
face OF Peronne. u was natural for
tho enemy % attack. The advance on
the Clery-Maricourt road represents
the first half OF this movement the
second phase took place simultaneous
~ south of the Somme. where the Ger
mans appeared % have massed i'm
rortant forces in the village Of Berny-
en-Santerre two kilometres southeast
% Estrees. From there, contingents
charged 70 the attack between Estrees
and Beiloy. but tho fat and open coun-
try. which they had to cross TO reach
the French lines. did not favor the
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

In the village Of OVllers, half
way between Thiepval and Contal-
maison, the British won a grip af-
ter fighting their way through 500
yards of irst-line trenches.
East Of La Boisselle, which was
the apex of the enemy's salient,
their greatest gain was won. They
carried their line through a maze
of trenches on front nearly 1000
yards long and 800 yards deep.
This was in addition to 1000 yards
Of trenches taken by assault Thurs
day night. North of Fricourt the
kaiser's troops were driven from
two woods and three lines of
trenches.
These victories have eliminated a
dangerous wedge which the Ger,
mans held in the British line. EXP
tremely well fortifed-for the Ger
mans have assumed all along that
the mightiest stroke in the Allied
offensive on the West would come
from the British-it was Stun
bling block to further advances.
French Waited for British.
Until the British were able 10
force their front forward the
French could not resume the at
tack without danger of a Aankinz
movement. Foch's troops had pen
etrated so much further than
Haig's that their left flank was
threatened if additional thrusts
were attempted.
SO, while their guns hammered with
out pause Al the hills blocking the way
70 Peronne. the French have been at
tempting no additional advance, con-
tentng themselves with repelling coun.
ter attacks. "On both sides Of the
Somme," says the Paris statement 70
night, there WAS no action Of IN
portsnce.
The next step in the offensive on IN.
vest vas for the British. Once they
mad forged forward and so protected
the French flank. the time for a re-
newal OF the drive by Foch's men
would he at hand The British hav.
taken tina, step. London now expects
the renewal Of the French offensive
without further delay
Berlin Silent.
Berlin makes little comment on this
offensive in the west. A laconic Of
oial statement this afternoon says that
lively engagements continued during
the night on both sides OF the Somme,
mot unfavorsbly for US But % this
renewed British thrust there IS no
comment
The German imperial stsF Il now
confronted with the crisis IL has
dreaded since the war began. On two
fronts vigorous oTens.ves are under
way on the west. the British are
again attacking and a new French drive
is impending Despite the attempted
diversion a. Nerdun. where tire Ger.
mana attacked again fercelv to.dav
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
W F A T H f r

rArH TO-DAY. MORROW. UNSET,
IIrp. WIN rRoRApI y sHowURs.
MODERATE SOUTH WINDS.
Iull Report on ragc -.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

Cesare's cartoons now appear dAii' IN 'he
New York Evening rost-pa4y Sc. ealufdN o.
-A4w
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

Continued ON page :, column 8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
NEWS NOTES from by DAISY DEAN
vi O V TEL A N d

Miss Florence Reed, Pathe star who
recently made such u great hit in
New York will be seen again short
ly in Maravane Thompsons The
Woman's Law In this story Gail or
cutt (Miss Florence Reed is the
home-loving wife of "a dissolnte New
York millionaire, George circuit
Duncan McRao), Only because she
does not wish to bring on the head Of
her cherished boy Vance the stigma
of divorce, does Gail consent to live
under the same roof with her notori-
ously mfathful husband Under
such conditions, and when domestic
affairs are strained to their uttermost
limit, circuit in "A quarrel over another
woman commits murder and then in
the true cravenness of his soul, rushes
to his wife for protection.
Gail, thinking only Of her boy and
willing To do anything To keep him
from being branded as the son Of a
convicted felon, seeks the district at
torney VINO has long admired her
She finds the affair public property so
thar neither he nor she can stop the
relentless course of prosecution ON
her way back to her home, where or
cut is hiding Gail comes upon a
STRANGER his mind stunned by some
terrific mental shock. This stranger
is the living double of her husband.
Thereupon Gail inyokes "The
Woman's Law" The law chat makes "a
mother do anything to protect her
young. She almost abducts the strang-
er, whose mind is so inert that he
readily lends himself to her plans, and
palms him off on the district attorney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
GRANT COUNTY
GRAND JURY SETS
NEW HIGH MARK
Greatest Number Of Indict-
mentS Ever Returned Ground
Out More Than 100 True
Bills in One Day,
ts,Eer.L cossssronosses TO nosslne JOURNAL

lspKcisL coRREsPohpEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Silver City, n. NJ. March 11.-After
being in session nine days, during
which it investigated over 200 cases
the Grant county grand jury adjourned
yesterday and was discharged by
Judge Colin Neblett, who commended
the jurors for their work
During the time the grand jury was
in session it established new record
in the number of indictments re-
turned, a total of Pei true bills being
found and twenty-nine no bills. over
100 true bills were returned by the
grand jury the last day ii was in ses-
sion, large number of these indlct-
ments being in connection 1t IS al
legged with the failure of the People 5
Savings Bank & Trust company which
suspended about year ago
The grand jury examined into the
various county offices, county ana
state institutions, finding all to be IN
excellent shape. however, with refer
ence to the Grant county jail, which is
now oVercrowded with prisoners. the
grand jury characterized the jail as
a disgrace to the county. While adj
hitting that the county Jail is in as
good condition and as well kept as
HhESlbit hitdtl tNiollilS NNhbiN4NA~f 49,
grand jury found it dark, poorly ven
tiated, unsanitary and upon occasions
like the present. when there are a
large number of prisoners confined
therein, it is possible to prevent not
only overcrowding, but actual danger
from disease, to say nothing OF NTH
and vermin. In addition to this, the
corridor and cell arrangement is such
that the guards and jailors are IN
constant danger of personal violence
from desperate prisoners.
New Jail Needed.
Further commenting on the made
quate jail facilities, the grand jury
declares that in its opinion Grant
county could easily afford new and
properly arranged sanitary Jail Of suf-
ficient size to accommodate any num-
Der Of prisoners which ordinarily
might be confined therein, and it rec
ommends that the court call the mat
ter to the attention of the authorities
charged with the duty of providing
Jail facilities that the disgraceful con
ditions now existing may as soon as
possible be remedied.
The grand jury likewise found the
grand jury room in the courthouse TO
be devoid of coat and hatracks the
furniture antiquated and insufficient
ana the floor barren, all of which 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

East Las Vegas n. NJ, March IL,
Three cases Of sneak thicving were
reported TO the police early this morn
ing. robbers having entered the
shank rooming house, the liite res
taurant and a rooming house above
the Montezuma cafe on Lincoln ave
nue. The thieves were scared away
from the Ilite and Montezuma places
without getting any thing Of value, but
at the shank roomng house they stole
the new SlS camera Of Thomas Lamb,
Il local news dealer Lamb. who IS an
enthusiastic amateur photographers
purchased the camera yesterday, re-
placing machine which was stolen
from his room i'm the Central hotel
about a year ago. He expresses the
opinion that fate is opposed to his
further engaging IN picture taking
The robberies. it is believed, all oe-
CURED between and $50 o'clock
this morning Lamb camera was
stolen while he was at breakfast at
E.t5 % clock