davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-06
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berbeiratbeten Sod]ter IN Wtnoiion'
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nit oem So6e bebrobt, getpiirgt uno
bate eirlnol idyon Dag @etDe9r ange.
Iegt gebQbt, als ibre &inoer 6a5tpi.
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anoeren sSrouen abgegebeu baben.
aldoerin beiist @rlnbeieerfblim IN
W1iIfcrb urb Dos Geri6t ioa Ben
9eflngten bun allen Inreften aus.
i9lieben.
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bauer in Glepelonb, lit seftern oon
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bieiigen @eri6t aif Sdeioung Der.
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@apa @ubb mill BON Sarrp 9.
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troftnrenfirnd SO. G. 9iilbb & Bro.
tber, gefdieoeu fein. Sie perbeiratbe-
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jebo6 if1on lett benz 30. Septerlber
1914 nidt nrebr 5uianlren. @ie Die
Srau in ibrer &loge beboiptet, bat
ibr damn iie uriBbulbeIt iutb iHieb.
lid alts ibrer &soEnluIg a,isge.
fDloiien.
gperett 81. Gtpuitgo, Der @eiHGfts.
filbrer Der Baragon Eeiinitg Co.,
lpirb auf Die 4ror0nllrg bon Rtdtcr
6. 8. Soff11tm fetner @ottin 2oltra,
gegen Die er eine Sheibungsfluge
orbatgig eenndt bot, Biz 5ur grle.
Sigung ser &Iage nodentlib $40
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berbeiratbete iid am a. Moi 1902
ur,S Fat elm 13 Sabre aItes &tn0.
@ie Der Marn bebauptet, bot Oie
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hdben geitcrr Die Cincinnati @etal
0iefini1g Go. aif ie $4,000 edo,
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iie unter eir1er lnpgerebtfertigten I'm.
fIaee oes Girrbrlitbs perbaften lniieu
uno ite mGren BON ben 9eteftipes,
im EN- @eitdr6ntb su erpreiielt
mibbnitoeIt tpcr6en. gIud babe man
fic 6rei Gage lang I'M DolBeigeuabr,
fam ee5nItest suio itsesl yitf ntitnt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-06

StplUlliuiUH "
ipeit berituter, bob
icb nidt arbeitell
fonlte. SD nor
mager, Mei6 itnb
fdylpad1, ipog mn
109 Ifunb ltno
perbradte oieuei.
fte 3eit I'm gett,
SD fins an, 2p-
oia 6. Yinfbam's
8egetable Com.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-06

sic ift gum Gisrben bersit. 3u ieStr
Siunb! limb frsubig!
Rod einmaI eilen Bid babin, no
binter ben Mellen bag 2ano liegt, oas
ben Ramen 9einatb trIat. Damn elm
Iebtes 9ieb bieIem tbeursn aqnbe nHb
Elm iebtes n9urra1 BEN Seuti9sn
adiIer.
gun tann's in bic si.ie sebn.
gun fpmm, bu S6niitsr Spb, mir
iinb bereit!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-06
gnper gafda NIT Diem q !
gafda in SerufaIem
oudefommen.
qef m m e n.

8erIin, 4. W1dr5. gliif brobf.
Ioiem @ese rnt sopptIle. @je aus
sfonitantincpel aenleIoet miro, lit Der
tiirtiTGe strisssminiiiergnutr g|afhd,
in gegleituns bon Sierdl pafHa,
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men, or tpnrbe BON ben lllenos
bon 9aIditinn, ben Gbeifs Der per,
ifJieDenen gefteu irnb anoeren pro.
urinerten 9crionen eurpfdnsen, ilno
err fiattete and ben Sdiiptern Der
driIlIihen SrgoniiationeIs geiuhe
as.
Gnber paifu iuitrOe bon Der gan.
gen geb0ItcrIng NIT benz grDBtei
gnth.jiasnus enlpfnngeii. sSn allen
UaofGten ipurbs fiir ben Gisg bes
SsIanis gebcte+.
Der aiiniiler ipsiB, rdB e. Elm
sfiinItlsr III, absr Der Dilettnut tpeib
niHt, bop sf Elm Dustirus u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-06
fran ipar 3m franf
gum Mrbeiteil.
@ar uieiitens i'm sstt.
Sire Wsinnbbeit iunrSe iuieSer berse-
jteat bnrdJ gpbia 6. Sinfbam's
gegctable gompouno.

snoianapolis, SSSlioiana.-~Iein
Geiurlbbeit mar 10 i9ledt i1o nieine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25
KAISER Goes ("
TO EAST FRONT
Leaves Western Theatre to
Observe Combat " ith
Slavs
DRYING TO GALIClA
Attacks in Southern VOlhynia Repu!s-
ed, According to Statement of Ger
man Headquarters

Berlin, July 25.-Emperor Will
liam, it is officially announced, ma:
moved from the western to the east
ern theatre of the war, accompanied
by the chief of the General Staff Of
the Army in the field.
Further attacks by the Russians
in strong force have been made Of
the Teutonic lines northwest of Ber'
estechk, in Southern Volhynia, neal
the Galician border, the War Office
announced. The Russian efforts tc
advance, however, were completely re-
pulsed.
The statement dealing with opera
tions on the eastern front is as fol
lows:
"On the northern section of the
front and with General Count von
Bothmers army, there have been
only patrol engagements.
Northwest of Berestechk, strong
attacks by the Russians were COM
pletely repulsed. )"
Petrograd, July 25.-An official
statement issued today says that on
the Russian front the Germans have
been dislodged from another posi-
ton along the River Lipa. Tho
statement follows:
con the ~Lipa Sunday we dislodg:
ed the Germans from the village OF
Galietchine and took some prisoners
and on machine gun. On July p,
near the village of Kolmoff, on the
Lipa, an Austrian company, l9S
strong, surrendered to our troops >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25
SEES VICTORY
IN few MONTHS
II .yl-George Tells Gem
u.cns British Resources
Will Win
ASKS FOR A BILLION
Great Britain's Expenses Since Begin
ming of the War Total About S14..
26O,OOO,OOO
26O,OOO,OOO

London, July 25-"British resource
fulness and British intelligence are
I.going to snatch victory in a few
MONTHS was the statement made
in the House of Commons yesterday
afternoon by David Lloyd-George
the successor of Field Marshall Earl
Kitchener at the head of the War
Office, in replying to criticism made
by Winston Spencer Churchill OF Pre-
mier Asquith for not reviewing the
war situation when the Premier ask
ed for a new war credit of 50, 250, ,OO0,-
900.
.'The prospects are good" the
War Secretary said. "Our generals
are more than satisfied and proud
of the valor of our men they are
leading. Great as the British IN
fantry was in Wellington's and Ma
poleon's day, they never have been
greater tnan now.
"One thrills with pride when one
thinks one belongs to the same race.
They are pressing back the fornld-
able foe who devoted his best brains
to the study of war for generations.
I feel confident that victory is assur-
ed to US.
Numbers and all other resources
are on our side. There vas only one
fear - that years of training and
thought on the part of a great mill
tary power might he insuperable. Our
men demonstrated that it is not so
and that British resourcefulness and
intelligence are going, as in fields OF
commerce in the past, when they
lave been able to snatch victory out
of what appeared to be complete
commercial disaster to snatch victory
again in a few months from what ap-
peared at one moment to be some
thing that was invincible.
"There is no doubt at all that the
lesson of this battle is that we have
simply to press on with all our re-
sources and with the material at
command and victory will be ours"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25
GIRL DIES IN BUGGY.
Man Takes Girl to Hospital, Saying
She Had Fainted While on Ride

Olney, ILL.,, July 25.-Roy Hinter-
liter, son of well-ts-do residents of
olney, is under: arrest following the
death of sixteen-year-old Elizabeth
Ratchlitfe, of Paoli, Ind, The girl
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Albert Fancher, of Olney, for about
ten months. She and Hinterllter had
been much together during all that
time, it is said.
Late last Friday night Hinterlit-
err drove up to the local hospital in
a buggy. He said Miss Ratchliffe had
tainted in the buggy and that he had
not been able to revive her. The
girl was taken into the hospital by
the attendants, but she was dead
though they worked over her fol
several hours in hopeless effort tc
revive her. -,
It became apparer ut she was
in a delicate condit-v,,, out an au'
topsy, it is said, gave no evidence
that medicine had been administered
or that an illegal operation had beer
attempted.
State Attorney Norris has refus
ed to admit Hinterliter to bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25
,.DANIsHvW INDIES
United States Negotiating Treaty for
Purchase Of Islands.

Copenhagen, July 25-A treaty fol
the purchase of the Danish West
Indies by the United States has beer
negotiated between the governments
of Denmark and the United States
and in the near future it is to be
submitted to the Senate and House
of the United States and to the two
houses of the Danish parliament for
approval, according to information
given in Copenhagen by the high
est authority.
If the treaty is ratified as it stands
in project" form, the United States
will pay for the islands S25,OOO,OOO
and in addition will relinquish to
Denmark the rights of the United
States in Greenland. Greenland is
. Danish possession, and the rights
which the United States will aban-
don are merely rights of discovery,
the scope of which is ill-defned.
The United States will obtain from
Denmark full possession of the is
lands of St. Thomas, st. John and
St. Croix, or Santa Cruz, as it is
better known. These islands lie about
so miles off the east coast of Porto
Rico. They are 142 miles square in
area and support population of
$1,000 persons. Nearly all the in
habitants of the islands are negroes,
who live by the cultivation of cane
sugar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25
LET'S BATHERs DROWN
Harding Cries For Help, But On
lockers Fear Maneaters.

New York, July 25.--Not sharks,
but the fear of sharks, caused the
death of a man yesterday in the
Shrewsbury river, near Atlantic
Highlands, N. j..
Samuel Harding, 35, of Newarb
went swimming off Grevely Point
and was not far from the shore wher
some strong swimmers, were on the
beach, and two or three youngmer
ran toward the water with the inten
of going to the rescue.
But some one shouted: "Sharks! a
sharks got him! Don't go in; there
are sharks there!
The neighborhood has been 81
worked up over recent killings b!
sharks that this was the first thing
some thought of. So the young mel
saw Harding so down three time
without offering him any aid. -
About twenty minutes later hi
body was brought up by an oyster
mans rake. 1t was not marked. S
the shark scare had been mere hys
terra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25
SOCIALISTS WORK FOR PEACE
Three Organizations of United States
Join With Those of Belligerent
Nations Gs

That three great socialistic organi-
cations of the United States are work
ing hand in hand with the socialistic
organizations Of all the belligerent
countries for peace has become known
in Paris.
Among the socialistic organizations
represented at thee difference, were
the Socialist Labor Party of the
United States, the Socialist Party Of
America, and the German language
group of the Socialist Party of Am
erica, giving the socialists of the
United State the largest represcn-
tation in the movement of any neu-
trail country. Several belligerent
countries were equally we'll repre-
sented.
In the appeal launched by the con-
gress to the socialists of the entire
world the following stand against a
"decisive victory" was taken:
"Your governments and your news
papers tell you it is necessary to con-
tinue the war in order that it can be
made the last war that ever can hap
pen. In this they are decelvlng you.
War never has killed war. On the con-
trary, in exciting the. sentiments and
the interests of revenge, war pre-
pares war; violence calls forth vio-
lence. There is but one means deflnl-
tely to prevent future wars, and that
is the conquest of government and
capitalistic property by the people
themselves. A durable peace will be
the fruit of triumphant socialism
The order of the day, relative tc
the immediate Inauguration of a de-
finite peace program and propaganda
closes as follows:
'It is therefore necessary for al
socialists to exercise the maximum
pressure on representatives. in gov
: crnment. 1t will be necessary tc
exact the immediate cooperation o
1.-THE government. 1t will be necessar.
to exact the Immediate cooperation
of the governments and the capitalist:
with the socialistic party.
'sIt will be necessary to exact tina
all parliamentarians vote from nov
on against all war credits demande
for the purpose of prolonging the wa
and to demand at once an immediat
armistice.'' ..:&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25
Hard Shelled Crabs at the Ram
ell Cafe, Royal Street.

and the free notice abolished. Payment
nust be made for every inch: of space
used. There can be no Z exceptions
churches, fraternal organizations
must help you to bear. your burden,
Every economy must be practleed
and every effort made to put the Vlr-
einia printing shops on an ethclency
basis where the latest labor saving
devices may be used and the costs OF
production cut to minimum. And IN
this connection mya I suggest to
every Virginia publisher that II ne
has not already done so, he purchase
baling machine so as to bale his
waste paper, keep the shop neat and
clean, set an example of the neces-
sity of saving paper to the community
and incidentally pay handsome d.
vidend upon the ccst of the maehine'
desire to take this opportunity to
express to my brethren ana sisters
of the fraternity my keen apprecia-
ton of their many courtesles to me
since have been their midst and the
deep regret that have Ito be away
from them for some time in the fu-
ture.,, I am laying aside the editorial
pen for a year or so and while will
retain by interest N the Gazette
4 will be compelled to be in fields fan
away from you, too far to hear your
kindly voices and see your cordial
smiles, but not too far. I hope to be
Que of your memory or to lose the
place I have always felt that I hat
jim yorr hearts. Will carry away
with me-the most kindly recollections
of every one Of you and hope that il
4 the near future will be able to agar
!: ioin your ranks and wear the prouc
est title man can hope to wear
la Virginia editor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25
THE DEUTSCHLAND.
German Submarine Still Lying in
Baltimore Dock.

Baltimore, July pa little patch
of green visible through driving
rain told watchers today that the
German sub-sea freighter !Deutch-
land, was still there.
What had prevented her from
heading for the capes overnight, as
apparently planned, was more mys-
terious than all the mysterious NOV
es, "dope Dreams" and theories con-
nected with this submarine venture.
Moves at her dock overnight made
it seem certain-at least more GER
tain than ever before-that she was
going out.
But after the first maneuxers Of
the cary night calm settled over the
pier, the tug Timmins only OCCASION
ally flashed her searchlight out into
the storm, and the Necker and
Deutschland crews attended divine
service and then banquet aboard
the necker.
Strangely enough, the Timmins
early today remained at the edge of
the log boom, which guards the
Deutschland, Heretofore, she ,Ihad
ducked back behind the Gordon of
barges at about 6 a. m., after COM
pleting her searchlight vigil.
All that is needed for. dash is
to open the front of the boom, sneak
out one barge, throw a tow line to
the Deutschland and turn into the
middle branch of the Patapsco.
Manifestly, the submarine is ready
in over sense of the word for quick
getaway.
Whether the promoters of the new
submarine line actually fear for the
Deutschland's sister ship, the Brc-
men, is something they alone know.
1t appeared likely today, however,
that they have little or no informa-
tion as to her course. The most like
ly thing seemed to be that the
Deutschland will go down to the cap
es and lie there in wait for her, un-
less indeed she is taking north
crly course toward Boston, thereby
drawing away the allied patrol from
the capes and permitting easier
egress for the Deutschland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25
CRUISER BREAKS THROUGH

Berlin, July 25. = The Turkish
cruiser Midilli succeeded in break
ing safely through a strong line. T.of
Russian sea forces south of Sebas'
topol, and returned to os,heri base after
four hours engagement, according
to an official statement from Con-
stantinople today. The Russian
fleet included warship of the En-
press Mary type and four destroy
ers. The Midilli as undamaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25

Just arrived a fresh supply OF
Grabs CLANS, and Oysters. Call or
Telephone and orders will be given
prompt attention. Ramell Cafe s.
Royal Street. 81 kt,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25

DEyILED & HARD SHE'LL CRABS
AT JACOB Drills FOOT KING ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25

. ]. D. Knight, of this city, has been
awarded the contract for making GER
tain alterations in st. Rita's Church
Alexandria county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25
VIRGINIA NEWS

The body of the five-year-old soN
of Lucian Randall, manager of the
farm of J. P. Leachman, treasurer OF
Prince William county, was found
Sunday afternoon where it had wash
ed ashore in the woods Of Compton
farm, more than a mile from the
bridge over Broad run at Bristow sta
ton, near which he was drowned. The
lad had thought it great sport to ride
horse to water. At noon Saturday,
when the men came in from the corn
field, he rode proudly to the run. His
father following q Short. distance
behind, arrived in time to see the
horse floating down the swollen stream
and the child nowhere in sight. His
cries, as he was washed from the
horses back, brought others to the
scene, but the small body disappeared.
Speeding to answer an emergency
call short distance outside of Nor
folk, Dr.. S. W. Hammond was proba-
bly, fatally injured and the physicians
personal friend, W. W. Crumm, who
agreed to give him lift on his motor
cycle, was dangerously. wounded Sun
day afternoon, when the machine the
two men were riding collided with a
rapidly-moving suburban trolley car
at grade crossing. DR.. Hammond
sustained a fracture at the base OF
the skull, and the attending surgeons
declares death is inevitable. Crumm is
internally injured, but probably viii
recover. DR.. Hammond received E
hurry call to a fifteen-year-old boy
who had taken poison. 1t seems that
the youth became angry when his
father declined to give him some
money, and drank the poison. He will
die. :"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25

EXCURSION TO ASHEYILLE .and
other North Carolina points advertis-
ed for July %, is hereby cancelled due
to recent flood conditions in that sec
ton. Southern Railway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25

The Willard W. C. T. u, will
meet tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in Trinity NJ. E. Church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

MN YORK MARKET
tBy Associated Press-1
New York. May e2.-Mercanti-e PAPER
-
Bar silver ia
Mexican dollars 5A5E-
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds strong
Time loans easy 90 days % a..
Call money steady ruling rate
Copper firm. electrolytic $3.50 $3.50.
August and later $500 30-0e-
Iron steady. No 1 Northern Se0-15 q 21-25 (;
no . Northern Secs q e0-75- No 1 South
ern S2o-5o 21-oo- No. . Southern f2o-e5 q
20.75-
me metal exchange quotes tin sss-5o9
me metal exchange quotes lead $3.50
$50
spelter East St Louis Is asked.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. May 22-The London met
as market closed today as follows
Lead f51. s1z. Do
Spelter. E95.
spot copper E1s7. futures EI5E: electro
Iytic E15s; spot tin E196; futures E195, So
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency Estate bills Il Z as =
Mexican Nacionafes bills ISIS.
Mexican pesos So
Carranza currency (oldl - new 81
Fl PnsO Smelter Quotations.
Corrected DaIly.1
Ear silver Handy & Harmon ouotation1)
London lead fs1 s12. ds.
Copper wire bars %. 90.
Pig lead. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
WHEAT MARKET
SEEMS BEARISH
Predictions of Enlarged Re
ceipts Ease Corn Market;
Oats Decline.

Chicago. III. May 22-Pr0spects that de-
spite lessened acreage. The Nebraska yield
this season might equal the amount har-
vested in 1913. had a bearish influence to-
day the wheat market here. Opening
prices. which ranged from 4 or 70 5 &C. up
with July at Sl1e 10 SL121s and September
at s112ss, 10 Sl127s. were followed by
material setback all around
The close was weak 70 80 G3izc net
lower. with July al sLOSis n S; and Sep
TENDER at s1G91t n e.
Predictions OF enlarged receipts eased the
corn market After opening = down 70 sc
advance. prices underwent a moderate gem
eral sag.
The close was heavy at ~ to 81 case
net decline
oats declined with other grain. Fine
weather tending to promote growth. gave an
advantage 10 the bears
Lower quotations on hogs weakened pro-
visions There was a noticeable absence u
support.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Livestock Close.
Chicago. H., Nay 2.-HoEs-Receipts
$1,000; market slow 10 10 IS cents under
Saturdays average light So ass heavy
$3.50 1895; pigs $40 q $50
CsrtIe-Receipts Il. 00Os market firm. nG-
tive beef cattle ss-I5G 1880; western steers
$50 q $40: stockers $500 q 80; COWS $3.50
$780, calves $500 GLIB
Sheep-Receipts $1,000: market weak
springs s11-OOG13-50-
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas City. No May s2-HoE-Re-
ceipts 15.000- market lower: heavy S9-soG
$50. light 1886 SIS; pigs SIS SIS
Csttle-Receipts 10000; market strong
prime fed steers $3.50 $1,000; western steers
sS.95 Gs-75- stockerE S7-25 SIS: calves $50
sheep-Receipts 5000: market steady;
lambs $1,000 G12-5o; yearlinEs $500 a 11-25;
Wethers sS-25 q go: ewes $500 G9-so-
st. LOWS Livestock. Close
St Louis No. MAY 2-Hogs-Receipts
$500: market higher: pigs and lights STA
SIS: mixed and butchers ss-S5 1905
good heavy S10-05 d1o-15- bulk $9-S5 n 1905
Cattle-Receipts $500; market steady ns-
tive beef steers $3.50 $1,000 yearliug steers
and heifers $3.50 q SO; cows $3.50 q SO;
stoclrers and feeders $3.50 g S-@07 southern
steers S7-75 S-s5; COWS and heifers 5000
500; prime yearling steers and heifers Ss-75
southe-a steers ssO0as5O.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. market steady
vethers $1,000 s-00- lambs $1,000 q 1870:
clipped ewes $3.50 q S-70, clipped lambs $500
ellie; spring lambs s1G.OOaI4OO.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
(By Zeiger -Hotel-)
Hog-Receipts $500. closed 8 20 10 cents
lower. Top Ss-72tz- bulk $500 SO.
CattIe-Receipts $500 including 500 calves.
Market steady Beef steers tor 1915 bulk
Sz-25 0S-00; cows steady. top $3.50, bulk
$500 q SIS; heifers steady. top S6.S5. bulk
$3.50 n 500; bulls. steady. top S6-25, bulk
$3.50 d s.0O5 calves strong. top sS-75 bulk
S4-50 @ $50 Stockers all steady. steers $3.50
G7.65; cows $3.50 G7-50: heifers Ss-752 S.50-
calves $500 Gs.50.
sheep-Receipts 10 coo: market slow. not
many sold. lambs $4,000 1900 vearlings
$3.50 6s-25; Wethers 5000 SEQ. ewes $3.50
q SIS; culls $3.50 q 80 goats S4.25 SIS.