davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
CzAR'S ARMY WEARS
 BUK0WINA CAPITAL
Have Taken 113,OOO Prison
 CTS In Recent Fighting.

The Russians have captured Demi- dovka, fifteen miles west of Dubno and half way between that fortress and the Austrian frontier.
 Further south, the war office an nounced. the cZar's troops have ap- preached the outskirts of Czcrnovitz. the capital of BukOwina. and have at tackled the bridgphcad at XalcscZyEy. q town on the Dniester river thirty miles northwest of CZernovitz-
 Tn the offensive since June the Rus sians have captured 113.000 men anI 1,T0O officers. the official statement said.
 The German bulletin contained the following references to the fighting On the Russian front:
 German and AuStro- Hungarian troops belonging to the army of Gen eral von Bothmer repulscd Russian de tachments which were advancing north east of BuczacZ, on the Strypa river More than 1900 Russians remained in our hands. Otherwise the situation of the German troops is unchanged.'
 Two entire divisions. about 40,On0 men. with all their generals. artillery and ammunition. were captured The Russians are in full pursuit. the Cos sacks Overrunning the territory at the rear of the fleeing armies.
 The outer defenSes of CZermOvitZ are under artillery fire.
 The Russian shock against the Aus trian lines in Volhynia and Bessarabia appears to have lost none of it's power. General Brusilof-s forces have thrust the enemy completely out of the Vol hynian fortress triangle.
 The Russian onrush in the central sector of the fighting now menaces Lemberg, which iS less than sixty miles from the czar's van, west of Dubno.
 On the other hand, the Austrians have made their first important coun- ter movement After being driven across the River Styr they made Il sud- den stand with the aid of German de tachments and, according to the Vienna statement. threw the Russians back over the Styr.
 This reverse is admitted by Petro- grad. but the Russian statement adds that the Austrian counter offensive in 1 this region has been halted.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
PRESIDENT AT WEST POINT,
Executive Reviews Cadets at Their Commencement Exercises.

Executive Reviews Cadets at Their
 Commencement Exercises.
 President Wilson visited West Point to present diplomas to future generals and make an address Tuesday.
 Mrs. Wilson accompanied the presi- dent
 Although determined not to take the stump in the sense of making any or ganzed campaign tours between now and election President Wilson ss pre- paring to make set speeches in mum Der of different localities during the coming months.
 On the last day of the present month the president expects to address tue New York Press club. and between now and October he will make speeches at Detroit. at Lincoln's birthplace in Kentucky and at the dedication of B new irrigation project at Albuquerque, N. NJ. His advisers are strongly urging him to accept invitations else where These invitations are being received in large number. X committee of the Baltimore cham ber of commerce expects to call on him next week with q request to speak , before the National Grain Dealers as sociation at Baltimore in September.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness. Profit by Canaan
 Peoples Experiences.

Peoples Experiences.
 Occasional attacks of backache, ir- regular urination, headaches and dizzy spells are frequent symptoms of kidney disorders. It's an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass off for a time but generally return with greater intensity. Don't delay minute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up their use until the desired re- suits are obtained. Good work in Ga. naan proves the effectiveness of this great kidney remedy.
 Mrs. John Devine, Bragg St., Ca naan, says: "One of the family was troubled by backache and other sym- ptcms of disordered kidneys. Nothing proved of benefit until Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at K. T. Farnum X Go. s Drug Store, were used. They restored the kidneys to a normal condi- ton and relieved the backache.
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Devine had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props. Buffalo, II. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
New Arqentine President.

Hipolito Irigoyen has been chosen president of the Argentine republic by the electoral college, being the first .adical ever to reach the Argentine presidency. Pelagia Luna was chosen for the vice presidency.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Dutch Indies Mail Seized.

The Overseas News agency reports that the Dutch steamship Reijnst, from Amsterdam for the Dutch East Indies, was compelled to leave her mails in England.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
DEMOCRATS HOPE
 COLONEL WILL RUN
His Fina' Decision Chief Con-
 Cern at St, Louis.
SEEKING 4 TKIfD TICKET.

Bryan to Be Cnly Press Representa-
 tive and Is Net Expected to Play q
 Very Important Part, Although He
 May Oppose Preparedness Plank and
 Support Prohioitionists' Contentious.
 Upon whether Theodore Roosevelt will run on q thill ticket in spite of his refusal of the Progressive nomination was based the chief concern and inter pSt of the Democratic caders and del egatCs assembling i'll St Louis today to nominate Woodrow Wilson for preSi- dent. Democrats are hoping that the fact that the "hyl hcnates'' seem dis posed to make Mir. Hughes their candi date will stir the bull moose leader ta remain in the field
 The statement of some persons ac cepting Hughes nomination as Il re buke to Roosevelt and President Will son is to be one of the chief campaign documents of the Democrats.
 MT. Murphy Is There.
 Charles F. Murphy leader of Tam many Hall. was scheduled to arrive to- day. and his arrival was eagerly await ed by several of the Democrtic leaders.
 While the matter of nominating q candidate for president will lie in the mere formality of placing President Wilson before the delegates. the matter of the platform is engaging the serious consideration of the arriving leaders.
 It is the intention of the Democrats to make preparedness the big issue of the coming campaign. William J. Bryan. although not considered fac tor in this convention. as he is not even delegate. is expected to make a plea to defeat the adoption of q plank that is even as radical as the Republicans Mir. Bryan and Eugene N. Foss, for merly governor of Massachusetts are expected to join in trying to induce their friends tC have an absolute prohi, bition plank incorporated in the plat form
 Will Not Address Convention.
 But as for the convention itself. Mir. Bryan will he unable to stir up any kind of trouble. because he is not to be permitted to address the convention. Instead he will be kept right in the press box.
 The alliances have already started their work to try to defeat prepared ness plank. They have instituted an active propaganda and literature con taining that organizations views is be- ing distributed. AS it is' generally con- ceded that President Wilson has writ ten his own platform none is bothering himself very much about the prepara- tion of that campaign document.
 The convention is going to be un- usual for a Democratic gathering in many respects. One is that for the first time in twenty years Senator ".Jim Ham" Lewis is not candidate for vice president. but Illinois is not going to be without candidate. Roger C. Sullivan. Democratic leader If that state is ac- lively seeking the second place on the ticket. MT. Sullivan is on the ground as are POS noisy and enthusiastic boosters from Chicago. Headquarters have been opened across the street from the Jefferson hotel. next door to the New York state headquarters. Mr Sullivan and Norman F. Mack. national committeeman from New York. have | been in consultation a great deal today
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15

The Thrifty SWISS. Beggars are few in Switzerland. and four-fIfths of the adults there have bank accounts.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
composition of an Army.

Tn the United States an army is made up as follows: One hundred men con stitute a company. four companies q battalion, three battalions a regiment, three regiments q brigade and from three to four brigades Il division. all though we have no division classified as such in our army.
 In Germany and Great Britain there are about 10000 men i'll a division and 10000 in an army corps. In the Ger man organization a division of infan- try is made up of two brigades, q bri- gade of two regiments, regiment of six battalions. A cavalry division is composed of three brigades Of two reg iments each and two or three batteries of horse artillery.-New York Times.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
g[na 6cr Neididltr ppn 0nraaau.

9uro55o, Der Souptbofenplab
Horo- -g(lbonienS, aus meIbent bic
Stoliencr @litte 6ebruor BON Den
SeiterreiAern binousgemorfen pur-
BEN lit ooS olte 9Drrbo6ium Der &o.
mcracit; es befmio ii6 oub oni 9lus.
gang oeS W2itteloltcrs ldngerc 3eit
binour6 in 9clbc ocs aonigreihS
SIeopel mo oann ser &epublif @cnc'
Oig. Dies gob offeubor fiir oic Sta
liencr ocn @miptgrltn0 oby uu aud
Gird55o 3lt oem uilncrlolten@ Sta.
lien 5u rc6nen mo iicb BORT feIt5uics
ten iobOem, 9ll6icn infolge oeS
Auseangs oeS lebten galfonfriegeS
gum 9fong eineS ielbitltGnoigen Staas
tes erboben worOen mar. Sdon 0ic
olten @riecbcn botten oic ge6clltrng
0es Sofcns BON 0rro55e crfonnt; iic
griinocten an ibm I'M Sabre 625 D.
Gbr. cine Golonic, scr tic ocil gto-
men Gpioantnos gobeny ilno bic iid
iebr idlncll 6ll elmer beociltenocn lnO
bolfrciden Stoot cntlpifcltc. 9ortci.
fGnpfc III Gpionunos fi6rtcn I'M
Sabre 43t i. Gbri. oen befannten
3miit 5wiicben aerfpro (oem beiitiecn
&oriiD, Der WlutterIta0t 0cr Colo
mic, imo 3orintb, Scr WllltterIto0t
aerfpraS, berbei, aus Oen lib 0onl
Der peloponneliid)e &riee entpideltc.
SSm Sabre 800 b. Gbr. gelonete Die
griecbiidc Golonie in ocn 9eiib Scr
Homcr iuo crbiclt bon Oicicn Ocn
9qmen 9Drrbohilm. Der Sofen
bon 0prrbo6ilim bottc in Der 3cit
Der romilden @eltberrid6oft cine
iibcrous mihtigc @cocutlng olS
SonoungSplas fiir oen lle6ergong
bon Stnlicr nod eiriehenldno. Gie
9omcr itellten sur %crbinoung nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
Sapferfeit nnb @ilOnna.

&on Or. u. bon Milfe, Berlin.
GS ipdrc etipoS fiibn be6aupten 5u
ipoIlen OoB i'm Sample Ser @oIfer
uutereinanoer ser Sicg INNER ser
Patton 5ut6eiI iperOen nutB, oic Der
onoeren ibrem @egner, oui Dem @c.
biete Ger &uItir am ipeiteiten iiber-
legen lit. Gem man brou6t niht
einmol bis in 0ie 3eiten ser @0lfer.
wanOerimg 5uriidaloenfen I'M 5u
tuiiieu, ooB un3dblige @}ole bo6ful.
tioirte 9olfer Oenl gluitirm lmgeitii.
mer, 6orbariiHer Soroen no6 fur5er.
per3peifelter Geeenlpebr imterlegen
iino im0 ibre 9iolle in Scr g9elt nit
einem Dlole ailsgeipielt ipor. Ger
llntergane oeS r0miiden ipGter ser
Oes bD5antiniiden &oiierrei6s 6ieten
bierfiir sic oniboilihiten geiipieIc.
Ioh Ger @elttrieg 0en mir crle-
ben, Bot nit iolAen 9batio6en luo
@rfabrrngen foum etiuos 81 t6un.
Sic giloungSituie, ouf Der oie cin5cl-
nen, iid 10 erbittert befGmpfen0en
@roBndhte itcbcn lit ioipeit Oic fiib.
reuben &reiie III 6rage fommen
ni6t gar 70 iebr oerihieoen ponein.
auoer, lu0 BON Scr6ien imO Monte,
negro 81 iprcdjen lobnt nicbt inebr.
gI6er goii5 oiciel6c lit oeic 9ilolmgs.
itufe oern bod nidt, lno eS aibt qe,
iDiB lnter inns Ieittidcn, in oenen
0er @onoertrieb itets 10 Iebcnoig
par, in oen 666eren SGidterl gcrnoe
unter oencn sic mir Oie o@ebiloeten"
81 ncnnen pilegen, mr. ic6r penige,
oie iiber Die politiiben, gepgrap6i-
i6en iIn0 fulturellGt 8er61ltnilie 6ei
intieren 6einoen 10 mongel6oft inter.
rihtet iino, mic iic iiber Die imIriqcn.
Ncr icmalS I'M 9luslonoc lebte, mir0
oieicn Cat iiberlid o6uc aQc Gin.
ihrantlnlg iIntcri6rci6cn lmO ser
altc Sprud, onB cS Scr OeiltIbe
Sdnlmeiiter it, scr sic oeutlden
Siege errinat, 6eiiBt nod 6cutigen
Cages in 9cpiiicm Siunc feline @iil.
tigfeit glidt mir oes6olb, neil, mic
Der roide Sal Ger bclgiiden lSeihn.
gen gc5eiat bot, oie ocutitc @ofien.
tednif Scr oes SfuslonOcS 10 wcit
ilberle9cn it, ionOern ipeil man uif
ocn Sduleu ltiereS @oterlonoeS oil.
Ber poiitiuen aenntniIien aud ocn
8eiIt Der Fflihttrcuc ino SenGrone,
ods @elernte 5ii erpeitern ino 81
perticfen erlpirbt. gGG Ser Grin.
onngstrie6 ioirft in ser ocnhfcn
Generation bon bette picl lc6cnoigcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

-Ytll HllDOLbuLtW Cutl ltlCl lullNp
er ipie0er nod oben.
Ger g2otar berubigte nun 5rau
ltno SoGter. sic maren 10 eri6opft,
oaB Tie iicb iebt ipiaig 5il @ett bego-
ben liuo iogleib in einen i6pereh
oumpfen Shlaf fieleu.
Ter g{otar oIleiu ipoAte peiter.
Seine @e0outen murcn nit pcins
boiler Gruartius mri oen uobenOen
Norgen gcridtet. 49,.
Sic Greigniiie al oieiem Dlorgen
iiberitiir5ten ii6.
I'm oie finite StunOe bub ormts
BEN Dor Ger Staot Elm miitben0es @e-
pebrfeuer an, Dem cine fur5e, i1perc
@onoro0e DorauSeegangen mar. Gie
Seitcrrci6er eingcu i'm Sturn por.
Die Huiien tpiheu crit 30gerno, Damn
INNER eiliger 5lriid, bis idIieBliG
ibr 3uriidpeiden in fopiloie slu6t
ousortete. Sic 01lrdraitcn sic Stoot
in piitbenoem 2drm ln0 tporen plot-
lid Deri6nuuoen, tuie Elm nGHtliher
Spuf.
@G6rcno oie GeIterrei6er eir3o-
gen. fam oie StoOt oQmGblicb ipie0er
3u iiG. Sic 0(odt bate ipie ein pip
auf ibr aeIoitct g3iH eiIten ale alli
bic StrdBeu batten frobc @eiidter
uno poren lout ltno ipie befreit.
SIM 3immer oeS 9lotorS eri6ien
Inn oieic 3eit NIT itro6lenoen @eiidt
Der Sfii5ier. gr i9iittelte oem 9llteu
bic Son0 ilno 1mormte i6n 81
IaAte lur0 rief ooA aus: Sic armer
Gomen @oS iperoen iib Die gednG.
itiet 6obcnl. 9lber nm poaen pir
fir ite iorgenl~
ga ofiuete li6 Die E5ire biS 3ll ei,
ncr fleiucn Spaltc Qlrm oiciC
Spalte itcdte Der 5iriidgeblie6cuC
9hdie iein beri6mibtes @eiidt olIn>
id, gahie 9eutnant?~
Somobl Der glotar ais ou6 0ei
Sffi5ier bro6en in an6altenoes lait
teS @elG6ter aus. GoS @elddter oeS
glotors freilib botte einen olmflcn
uniidcren Eon. SIS ipirO eincm sod
nidt gar 10 Iei6t, 81 Io6en menr
man cine lougc 9}o1t Inn iein 9c6ei
gejittert bat.
Gcr Giii3icr 500 Sen gluiicn in 0a'
3immer. n9}a fomm'. ib nil icbeu
uoS id fir OiA tbln FAM. g9eiB
Su, OaB oieie Rodt Oein 9e6en iudb
reno einiger SefunOen MIR oil eiuen
Oinnen 6oOen bing2 Spdtteit OIL nll
ge3udt, iA bdtte oib onf Ser Gtea
eridoiien, ucnu id mid audi oami
pcrrot1en bdttel Sa mir all ei
nen 0iimen 6ooenl~
Ger gIotor idloB imuiufiirlib oi
Augcn, Sine ionoerbarc Sdmdh
beiieI i6n. Gr outte an Srou I'M
aino lnS an iidb ieIbit. vg}ur an ei
nem Oiiunen 5oOeu 6ing bellte 9ldA
inier 2eben,~ oohte er, n0orau ol
ein impler giri1e cine per0dbtig
9ewegtng MAIDEN iuiiroc oocr nihtl'
llno er erihmlerte IeiS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27


81 leincn ieininnigen llltteriu6.
lm9en sir @ipdologc Scr 6ront Der.
0iientliHt Or. Grid Gprrt6 III scr
@ohenlbrift oDoS nrue Deutid.
Iano" ciuen intcreiianten geitrog.
Sn anidoulider @eiic fenn5ei6nct
er oic beionoereu @mpiinOlmgSfreile,
oic Oos 2cbcu an Scr 6ront i'm sc,
gcniab 5nm miIit0riiden 5rieocnS.
lebeu euhpidcIt. Die qroBcn gluieo,
ben, Dor oie 6aS &riegslcbcil lic ItcQt,
brinAcn cS nit iidb, oaB oaS glcllbcrs
lihc lulo llnpeientlihe iibcran bin,
fer Sem @eIentli1cn 5nridtritt. alci.
nietcitcn mic bic poribriitSmdBigeir
Gin5elbeitcn Scr alciolwg, 0ic i'm
@nrniionlcben 10 groBeS Wcpid)t bn-
ben, iucrocn an scr Sront ielbitper
itdnOlid DernaHIdiiigt. 0ieie 2os.
loiiing non alien Scrt0mmliderL 70
peit cs ourh tieicrgrciicnoc 9lotb
menOigfeiten gc6oten eridcint, iiibrt
naturgcnGB 81 elmer &crit0rfing OcS
6rci6eitsaefiibls. Oic iiir Oos 6clO-
leben 10 aa9emeill fenn5cihncnO lit.
3ic 9ou5e 0icnitouffaiilmg I'M SeIoe
trGgt abcr aud oa5u bel, OieieS @e.
fiibl Der 6rci6eit, oos @ntbimocniein
bon Der &cgcl mo Ocn Sinn fiir oas
@eientlihe 81 forocru. n@lon lit
OronBen modem, ia mouotcIong in
unQcmo6ntcm Wiobe Oicnltirci nn0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

oiirinis uo9 9ilOun0 peripottetert 10
weroen lie in5wii6en idon begriffen
boben, ooB Oieies 9eOiirfuiS lns uiAt
perpeiGlibt, ionoern geitorftlmO ge-
feiti1t bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

tperocn lie in5miihen lton begritten
boben, 0aB oieies 9eoiirfuis uns niht
perwei6Iidt, ionoern geitdrftlnO &C.
feitigt bat.
@uu Der idjpei5eriideu SOlOateu-
Sprade.
Sic Sc6mei5eriibe @eieai6oit fiir
@olfsfunoe oeranitoltet cine Samm-
lung Der Olr6 Sen @eltfricg neube-
lebten olten mo neu entltan0enen
@ebrGuHe, Meinrngen, 2ieoer iino
9IuSoriide ser idmei5eriiben Soloo'
ten. Plus oen biSber eiugegangenen
Wlittbeilungen oQcr &oltsfreiie Der
oeuti6en lurO ser mclicben Sdmei5
gibt SaunS 9G6toIO in einem ioe6en
eribienenen 8it1lein einigeS iiber Die
SolOoteniprade mieOer: Iie Snfan'
teriiten beiBen Snfontiaeriit Snion.
terieigeI, @ewebr50pie, SatOboie,
Motteitapier, Stoaebopier, Erltpier,
Silt Gon Oen SGiibeu mcroen Oie
Sniorteriiteu 9lei6fn0pf gcnonnt
neil iie meiBe &nopie am @ofienrod
buben, tpGbren0 oic S6iiben i6reS
iHpor5en &rogens pegen 2ihepogc.
brdmicr oocr Iootengr06er beiBcn
Gie Qlrtiueriiten trogcn Ben g}omen
9an0noler; oie aooolleriitet iiu0
Sdpi5er6uiarc, Gorobiner6uebe mo
Grag6ih (Gragoner). Tie 4ioniere
6eiBen Eioneien, 0ie 5iinfenpioniere
6rnfepintI6er, bic Sdeinperierpio-
niere S6cin6eilige, oie @ononpio.
Mere gaqoneien. Sic Soppeure per.
ben GrOnebonifer rno Whllniirf &C
touft. Gic &oofo6rer beiBen Soooss
rciter; ibr or0BteS &etb it, wenn i6r
oStroBenplon~ (9Roo, nob glcroplan
ac6iloet) @IottfiiBc, 8. l. D}0ngcI bot.
Qlm 6eitcn bo6en cs Die 9dberli- rno
Glldioragouer, 5. +. Ole &iibeu-
monnbaiteu Sic @dder 6eiBcn
Seigafien ooer GeigbiIObouer, ole
0luifer Sriieniponipilder. Cen 6elo-
preOiger neunt ser i9pei5eriiHe Col
Oot SeclcnipoB oOer Simmelsorogo-
ncr. Ger einio1c Sol0ot beiBt Der
SGbel oOcr obipeOe"; Der IN oic
Sonomc6r oericbte miro &on0mebr.
icelig acnouut scr friih ouSgc6il.
octe Ncfrut 9oniirmon0 Ger 0ic.
ircite lit nocr 6odit @roO 30 Der
@meinbcit4 ooer oeir bobcrcr @roo
ser nicocren @cmein1cit". &orpus
aorpiS. 9ol6 fir allc, &ol6 iiberol,
9otoiGons6uno, Shlouhfuedt, mol
lencr 6eloueibel II. (, 10. miro Oer
GOrporol senannt; luenu CT c6rgei'
| 5i0 lit, 6eiBt cr @infeloipiront, @ure.
general beibt ser Sroinforporol iueil
feline llntcraebcncn meilt 2onOpirtb(
IiiuO tSilric, 6reBlieierout 3cbrc
(weaen leineS geitrciitcn 9IermcIS)
| liHo glamen fir Oeu 6iricr, nab
reno Ger @a6tmeiiter Sroitmeiitcr
@mfelbriteOer, 8 fiinft HoO am @o
&C, Scr Sclopei6el SSeIOmdb, icir
| SteIlpertretcr StclIfpei6clfelo0crire
ter oocr StellmeibeIfeIobertrompl
mo ser Glartiermeiiter @noorotme
ter, &oitricrneiiter pip. beiBt. Sci
men 2eutnont nennt ocr Soloot Sci
tenant 9eiti, 2ci5g Sdmalipurma
jor, 2iftboo, @rduIih; oen Gbcr
leutnart Sberlei3p ilimy S6erlGnoer
Ocn Sorptmonn SGuptlig, Scr gllt
l8otcr, liger, llrlull6smoroer, gotte
rieidief; Oen Wloior 6err 0leier
@i1ider, 8ororbeiter; Oen S6erit
Ieuttont 3pcitoberit, Gcgrnentsti
ger; sen G6erIt Der @lter, DC 9reit
ipurig; Oen GipiiionGr 9a6nboiSpor
itano (pegeu zines an einer iol6el
erinnernOen 9lb6eiHens on oer@liibe)
Ter Stab eineS b0bcren aonmonOoi
beiBt rs 9f6BIiipicl" oocr aOc groi
CARING. s. &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
Ginc i6laflOlc 9iu6t.
oruncruna al Sic 4nin5c gaIi8ens 0aa qe6en 6ua um
fcuen 6aOen.
feiuen 6aOen.

g0n 9crmoan g8aaHer. 9IrobIa8naII.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
@nnlllaiiaiI.
g crbIiilnt. /.

GcrbIiimt. @vmnniaii
ogSnJ lit 6rGlIIcin gnnno, oic Oh
brieili1 Inn Cit SteIIoi6cin 6nteit
acfommen?" SrcmtO. Stein, iic
mar perbin0ert rmo BAT lid ocs6ol6
onrd ibren @apo cntiduIOiecn Nal
ienl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

NlnGcmciiener 9(ppctit.
Satin. 0Satteit Oh 6ci Dem ailO'
touisibmaus ober einen 9lppetitl Oh
aBeit ia iiir 3ucil" @ottc. 09iin,
cs parcn oob aud 3ipillmgc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

Cine @cmiiicnSfroge. 4
6el0uc6cl. u8oS, Sic founcn nidt
nal ocn Saul re5ieren2 @ic woIlen
Sic ocmn Oo ipoter nal nit SDrcr
iSrou icrtig ucroen2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary Asslonments.-L William Bauer
10Th. n command from Juno IS 10 June % Ptlmn
David Shcchan. 5th 20 2slsi. 60 days from June u
J.. &. Dcrcnpprt. 10Th. 10 G. %. squad az chsuf
feur H0 days from Juno TO- Temporary assignment
~ ljoth discontinued: g. F. puffy. l72d 70 lj0th
a. operator o. motor patro. wagon. from June 10 "a
chauffeur. 20 days. from June %
Assignments DlsoontlnUeo.-To training school
Temporary from Jurs 20 Lieuts Bernard Nc
Govern 10th. J = Thompson. 32d. l.. = Howe
asth. Edward McAnif. sd: G.. II. Merritt. 3jth
4 A. Howard i56th. Sergts. J. J. Murphy It'll
]. W. Seaton. 2Sth. Anthony Newman. 3iSt. ". "
bollaS. 45d j. g Stephenson. 74th. c. T. kreuuer
18Th. r. A. Robinson. Goth Frederick Sprsgue
ssh. J. vs.. Cogan SD. Ptlmn. Charles Comou
a3th. Michael Mann lon c9th
Leaves OF Absence without pay .-rtlmn. J. A.
Gilmore. 18th. day. June 25: Frank Vcpelsk SOD.
] dsy. June "a =. j. Cloary. 3Sth. ] dsy. June %
J. =. Heudr i4Cth. ! day. June y }. A. Cody
lfSth. ] dsy. June 81 W e. RYAN. l53d ] day
July 4 john Nosoy. l54th. ! day. June 20 W C.
FRANKIE. l64th. 1 day. June =
Applications for Full Pay whIlo Sick Report
Pumn J. G. Brosnan. 3lst. from Dec. q. 1915
during disability: Cornelius Foley. 37th. from June
~. during disability. J. =. Cook Slst from june
IA. during disability J. F. Cough. li4h. from
MAY 20 70 June u. H. +. Sharp. Hist. from Msy
81 10 June
Probationary PatrOlman.-Rudo' svin. 2sth
from june 8. during disability.
Reypcation.-SO much 81 Paragraph !. s. o. 1877
As temporarily assigns Ptnln. George DeIF.r, 5th.
e1fH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
DEMOCRATS HASTEN
PROMISED LEGISLATION
Committee to Plan Programme
TO Avoid Embarrassment.

Washington. June 20. With n view
20 heading off embarrassing questions
during the campaign, the Democratic
steering committee Of the Senate Will
attempt tomorrow to arrange pro
gramme for getting some Of the pend
'ug bills passed as speedily ms posi-
BILE Among these is the child labor
bill. which is placed second on the
programme, and the ship purchase bill,
which is first.
We shall arrange programme WIN
a view TO carrying out the pledges made
at st. Louis, said Democratic Floor
Leader Kern, who is chairman Of the
steering committee.
The Senate to-day passed the dip
lomatic and consular appropriation
bill. and made start on the. postof-
fee appropriation measure. So far #
has not taken up the child labor bill,
which was passed by the House by a
large majority, nor has it taken any
action on the Philippines bill, as
amended by the House. The naval ap-
preparation bill has not been reported
yet from the Senate committee. though
the committee by to-day's action gave
promise Of a speedy report
Altogether, there is plenty OF work
TO keep the Senate mill, which works
very slowly, grinding for some time,
and those who expect an early adjourn
ment are in the minority.