davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
Labor Committee Protests.

st. Paul. - Members of the commit
tee from the State Federation of La
Dor which presented complaints
against Sheriff John Meining of st.
Louis county to Governor Burnquist,
alleging that tho sheriff had exceeded
his authority in attacking people In
the labor troubles at Hibbing, denied
that they would confer with Labor
Commissioner Houk concerning the
matter. when we presented the mat
ter to Governor Burnquist we fulfilled
the purpose for which we were ap-
pointed" J. p. Emme said. >.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
GOVERNOR BLAMES MAYORS
Says Appeal for Federal Probe Caused
New Range Troubles.

Hibbing. - Renewal of demonstra-
tions in the iron range strike zone in
Northern Minnesota were attributed
by Governor J. A. A. Burnquist to the
arrival at Hibbing of agents to begin
an Investigation of labor troubles in
the region.
The governor was inclined to place
the direct responsibility for the new
outbreak upon Victor l.. Powers, E. E.
Weber and M. j. Boylan, mayors OF
Hibbing, Chisholm and Virginia, re.
spectively, those officials having join.
ed in petition asking a federal in.
quiry.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09

Million Dollars For Chippewa Indians.
Neutrality-suspicious. than $1,000,000
will be distributed among the Chip
pewa Indians of Minnesota this year,
according to the announcement made
by the department of the interior. It
Is expected the distribution will take
place in October.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
Funeral Starts is PLAQUE Cases.

st. Paul. - One death and Is newly
listed cases Of infantile paralysis, re-
sulting, in the opinion of DR.. w. P.
Greene, staff physician for the state
board of health, from a public funeral
for little Leonard Stinke, who died of
the disease July /, in Milwood town
ship, Stearns county, have been re-
ported to state health authorities.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penings Of tho World Compiled
In 6riefest and Most Sueclnct
Form for Quick Consumption.
European War News

On the eastern front the German Of
fetal statement issued in Berlin says
the Russians are exhausting them
selves against the German line on the
Stokhod river in Volhynia In fruitless
attacks.
Gen. Count Won BOthmer's army is
reported to he almost enveloped by the
Russians in Galicia, says dispatch to
London from Rome to the Wireless
Press. Cossack divisions, after the oc-
cupation of Brody, are said to have de-
strOyed the railways behind the Aus
trian army. The Germans are with
drawing from Kovel.
kilograms from Vienna say that the
Austro-Hungarians have made all prep
aratiOns for the evacuation of Lem
berg, the Galician capital, says dis
patch te London from Copenhagen to
the Exchange Telegraph company.
While the French captured one Ger
man trench on the Somme front, Ver-
dun. the center of the greatest activi-
ty in France was once more the Objec-
tive OF violent battle, says dispatch
from Paris.
Anglo-French troops in their attack
against the German positions in the
region of the River Somme did not gain
a foot OF ground, according to the Ger
man army hea Quarters staff in its
statement issued at Berlin.
British casualties reported to Lon
don in the month Of July in all the
war areas totaled 1854 officers and
1851 men.
The eastern and southeastern 2Oun-
ties Of England had visitation from
German airships late at night. says an
official communication from London.
Strong Russian assaults in mass
formation against the troops of Gen
eral Won Lisingen were repuISe,l With
the heavier losses to the attackers said
Berlin official statement dealing with
the eastern front. The Germans cap
tureu 1880 Russians.
Official announcements given out by
both Austrian and German sources adj
init three severe setbacks for Teutonic
arms on the eastern front. The cars
forces are pressing closer and closer to
Lemberg, the Galician capital, and 10
vel, in Volhynia.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
Domestic

The German merchant submarine
Deutschland departed from Baltimore,
Nd. on her perilous voyage to her
home port. The subsea boat was es-
corted by several government boats.
Charles E. Hughes at New York out
lined in his speech Of acceptance the
issues upon which he will conduct his
campaign for the presidency. Mr..
Hughes assailed the administration for
the course it has pursued with refer
,ence to Mexico, maintenance of Ameri-
can rights during the European war,
preparedness and other great ques-
tons of the day. He Endorsed the dec
'aration in favor Of woman suffrage.
A fire of unexplained origin on the
munitions pier of the Lehigh Valley
railroad in Jersey City was followed
by an explosion that rocked the metro
p0litan district for miles around,
caused detOnations felt in five states,
and did property damage estimated ut
more than $3O,0OO,OOO Several per-
sons were killed and many more in
jured.
-Four miners were killed and two in
Jured when a gas explosion occurred
IN an entry of the Smith-I.ohr mine
At Pana, Ill.
A warrant was issued at New York
Tor the arrest of Edmund l.. McKen-
Gle, president Of the National Storage
company, whose warehouses were the
scene of the great explosion in JERSEY
City.
For the twelfth time without sppo-
Sition in his own party Speaker Champ
Clark was. nominated for congress by
the Democrats of Montgomery, Mo. At
tolney Walter l.. Cole was nominated
ny the Republicans.
1t is expected that all milk dealers in
Ch'caso Will have advanced the price
OF milk to nine cents u quart BY the
end OF the week. The Bowman COM
pany announced to It's customers that
At mad raised the price to nine cents.
Charles E. Hughes came ont for q
constitutional amendment granting
women the right to vote. Hughes made
his personal views known in tele-
gram sent from New York in reply to
IN tnquir;; from Senator George Suth.
srland Of Utsh.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
Foreign

Reports received Nom northern On.
tario state that the towns of Coch-
rane, Matheson, Noshka Station and
Timmons have been wiped out by dis
astrous bush fires. One hundred per-
sons persisted. Fifty-aeven bodies
were found at Noshka ST. ton and %
ut MathesOn.
Reports Of a great confederation at
Petrograd, in which bridge across
the River Neva, IL large steamers.
including several transatlantic liners.
and the Putiloff gun works and other
establishments were DESTROYED. are
printed in the Lokal AnAeiger at
Berlin.
In a revolutionary outbreak IN Han.
kow, China, large district was
burned and looted and many natives
were killed, and some Russian women
injured befor, foreign volunteers
checked the uprising.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
Washington

John Fl. Clark of Cleveland, O., took
the oath ut Washington as associate
justice of the Supreme court of the
United States. The new judge will
take his seat when the court recon.
venes in October.
The war department at Washington
announced that Col. Herbert ]. Slo
cum, who was in command of the
Thirteenth cavalry regiment stationed
at Columbus, N. NJ, on March 9, when
that town was raided by Pancho Villa,
has been completely exonerated from
any blame in connection with that af-
fair.
Special protection for the German
merchant submarine Deutschland
when it starts out of American terri
torial waters was asked of the Ameri-
can government, with the intimation
that the boat would leave Baltimore
soon. Treasury and navy department
officials ut Washington, ruled that no
extraordinary precautions could be or.
dered
Declining to any arbitrary regulation
of trade laws not already established
by international law, the United States
has Informed Great Britain that it cam
not consent to the apparent rulings of
the British blacklist. London is in
formed that the United States believes
Great Britain has "too lightly and too
frequently disregarded we'll defined
international PRACTICES"
The agreement Of the United States
to the proposal of General Carranza
for settlement Of the border prob
lem was announced by Acting Secre-
tary of State Frank L. Polk at Wash
ingtOn.
Foreign trade of the United States
closed its greatest year in history June
30 with n balance of $2,136, 600, 900 In
favor Of American exporters. The
years exports aggregated $4,334, OOO,-
600, the department of commerce an
nounced, and Imports were: valued at
$2,198, 600 900, says Washington dis
patch.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09

beou Su1ppcu 1TOm San Antonio.
X X K
Vincent Practices Shooting.
Guard and federal officers at Fort
Smelling were highly elated over the
practical Endorsement by President
Vincent of the state university of the
national preparedness movement. The
head of the state institution had spent
an entire afternoon on the Smelling
rifle range, practicing with a regular
army rifle. For some time it has been
known that DR.. Vincent would attend
the business mems division of the
Plattsburg training camp August ~
to September 6.
Rain Causes Homesickness,
First evidence of nostalgia have
been found in the Minnesota regi-
ments. The camp was sea of mud
after a heavy rain which fell during
most of Saturday afternoon, breaking
up baseball games, preventing the
customary evening band concerts and
leaving the men with nothing to oc-
cupy their time The most exciting
event recently occurred when sons
one opened the doors of two cars c.
tanning mules. The animals jumped
out and sought liberty. Most OF them
were recovered.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09

On the eastern front the German Of
fetal statement issued in Berlin says
the Russians are exhausting them
selves against the German line on the
Stokhod river in Volhynia In fruitless
attacks.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
PERSONAL.
Continued.
THEY WOULD BELIEVE ME-.

THEY WOULD BELIEVE ME-.
Prof. Zancie. palmist and psychic: without
you writing q single question. tells you wat
light. Palmistry. boti, hands. 20 cenfs. Psychic
reading. $1.00.
Studio. so4 14th street Phone Main 441e.
Prof. Zanci: is not connected with any store
show nor is any one allowed to use the name
Of Zancig unless they show certificate OF
ZAncig's School of Palmistry.
MISS LAURA CADMAN, HAIRDREssING.
shampooing and hair work. the Coywood. l22s
st. NV. North 229s. Resident work special
ty % years In business at 72s 11th NV.
Massage Electric and Scalp Treatment
Manicuring. supernuous Hair Re
moved Hotel and residence Open Sunday: Mrs
Mae Cohan. 212 Kenois bldg. Main 1881:
MME. DOLORES ROBINSON. MAssEUsE.
daily Sunday Phone e1ee n eosoow 1sos eth NV
DUPLICATE KEYS.
few minutes; 25c. TURNER / CLARK. E1ec-
tricians and Locksmiths. 1907 NV. Main
1865.
WANTED-B0ARD IN THE COUNTRY WITH
private family all year for backward boy. nine
years old. within 100 miles of Washington; ref
erences required: send particulars. Address 3O-T,
Star office.
MRS. EDMUND H0RGAN Is NOW LOCATED
at 1910 3rd me-. where she will be glad to see
her customers. Fur coats. mufs and collars
made over to the latest styles.
TIE SHEFFIELD PLATING COMPANY OF 1925
Conn. ave. have a plant completely equipped for
the restoration of slverware; repairs promptly
executed by skilled workmen: estimates fur
nished: silver and copper utensils bought: clocks
repaired. Phone N. 2518.
CLARA II. CUNNINGHAM, EXPERT FURRIER.
Fur garments mufs and stoles remodeled into
latest styles. Furs repaired. 1O11 K st. NV.
Fancy muffs made. Phone Main 1871.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
BUSINESS oppoRruN1r1Es.

PooLRooM business; must Be sold quick and
moved from present location; 8 pool tables and
goa sifai g sse ss in boarding and
rooming houses or rooming house business!
List It at this on1ce II you have We can sell 1t
promptly. We sun have on hand the grocery
store propositions previously Advertised. both
old established and doing good business.
See us 4 you want to buy or sell.
CHAMPION BUS. BROKERS. 30s Jenifer bldg:
PARTY with small capital to 60 in mail order
business with auto accessories business already
started; additional capital needed to I'LL large
orders. Address 145-T. Star office.
PRIVATE PARTY making stock Investments.
What have you for cash7 State lowest ngure
Address 1s4-T, Star Office. II.
ROOMING HOUSE. near 9th and Mass. ave.
will sell for s575 Address 27s-T. Star office.
ROOMING HOUsE-White stone front; IA
rooms, baths; absolutely frst-class; near l.
st. and 14th big bargain; $3.50 cash. NATION
AL. 500 Munsey bldg.
ROOMING HOUSE on vermont ave-; % rooms;
very classy. See Us for particulars. NAIloN-
AL $50 Munsey bldg.
ROOMING HOUSE near new Interior building;
attractive house: beautifully furnished;
splendid proposition for $1,000. NATIONAL, $50
Munsey bldg.
SALESMAN. window trimmer and sign writer
wishes to make change; references or bond. Ad-
dress 141-T. Star office. g.
SALOON for sale; business section; low rent
Address 1925. Star office. O.
STORE AND DWELLING for rent; rooms:
Takoma Park: central; concrete cellar; large
attic; all improvements; stable. NJ. b. Miller.
241 blair road Col. 1227-J.
WANTED-To rent hotel boarding Louise in
Virginia. Address BOX 49, Marshall. Va. f4'
Evening star., 1916-11-09
FOR sAIE-MscELLANEoUs


MIsCELLANKOUs-
GAS sTovE-Three bufners and oven 10 the
Cairo. .-s-
HANDSOME EVENING COAT of coral chiffon
velvet; white fur collar and cuns; reasonaoae;
also evening gown, seAfoam green chfnon over
white satin; practically new; Size 30. APT. -
presses and engine lathe. 22s sw.
ON ACCOUNT of closing up house Will sacrincs
choice lot Of chrysanthemums and roses In full
bloom. Apply 626 10th ne. 10.
PICTURE FRAMES-Five dozen: good as new:
size. 22"x2s-; for sale cheap. Apply B. F. Dean.
70 Southern bldg. Phone NJ 45s.
PONY FUR COAT-Australian opOssum collar
and cuffs, $40. Apt 81. the Copley, 1851 Girsrd
st. NV.
RANGES for sale; on account Of installing hot.
water heat In houses 712 and ia sth st: me-, 8
ton; price reasonable. Inquire on premises. lO
REED sULKY-Child's; crex rugs. 1877 EN-
erson st. ne.
SEND FOR PAMPHLET.
The Why's and Wherefores for Fall ana spring
Spraying With scalectde
scHMID's BIRD STORE, 712 18th st: NV.
SHOW CASE AND sTORB FIXTURES. SAN
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT SPE.
CIAL PRICES. "BUY AT THE FACTORY.
RUSE { COMPANY. sos Low ST., BALTI-
WINDOW SHADES made and hung free; buy
your material from me and l will make It up
pies. j. G. Preinkert, 300 II st. ne. Phi. L. 4l2S
8 LARGE karpen leather library chairs; can
be bought cheap; two-piece pointed fox fur
set, S25. Call 2OS X. !. ave. NV. IL
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-12
Una probable inVdSiOle
delI'AuStria

Gil ultiml successi italiani oltre a
creare una minaccia motto grave per
Trieste, preparano agh italiani una
via per Tinvasione delYAustria, che
ora potranno avanzare oltre che YER
so Trieste anche verso Lubiana, es-
sendo tutti i principal ostacoli ALA
vanzata cola cattura da parte degli
italiani di Monte San Michele di
Monte Sabotino, il che Ii rende COM
pletamente padroni delraltipiano del
Carso.
Gorizia che giace ira Paltipiano
del Carso mel sud e le montague mel
nord bloccava agli italian la via su
Trieste e anche una marcia su Lu-
biana. :
Gil italiani che un ammo ia conqui-
starono in parte Paltipiano del Carso
non poterono avanzare verso Trieste
perche' con gil ABSTRACT padroni di
Gorlzia potevano essere facilmente
attaccati allie spalle.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-12
La SOddISfaziOne dGgll AIIeatl

LONDRA, 8. = Tutta la stampa
inglese pubblica articoli entusiastici
sulla vittoria italiana tributa lodi
sincere allie truppe ed al comando
generate, che hanno saputo compiere
una dele piu, dificili imprese del
Eintera guerra.
I critici militari credono nelPazio-
ne vittoriosa degli ,italiani non SOLO
IL successo locale, ma anche la fine
di ogni speranza degli austriaci di
potter tentare una nuova offensiva mel
Trentino.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-12
La Banda del Carnival Show


Durante la settimana a cura di
questa locale 'Loggia Moose, vi e.
state in Indiana il Panama Show
che ha scritturato una banda italiana
composta di 9 persone, che ha ese-
quito scelti pezzl di musica.
Delta banda e diretta dial Prof.
Antonio Capria, residente in New
York in Mott Street.
ALA banda ed al prof. Capria no
stri auguri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-12

Vincenzo Colucci in contrada di S.
Maria del Manzi di questo agro, il
quindicenne Giuseppe Calvio fu Giu-
seppe, per motivi non ancora bene
accertati, hccldeva con un colpo di
fucile ALA regione clavicoIare destra
la sordomuta Angela Calvio fu Vim
cenzo di ami 45, sua parente ed in
sieme convivente.
Dallo interrogatorio dellimputato
risulterebbe il fatto avvenuto per di-
grazia, ma vi sono motif dubbi su
tale verslone.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-12
OmiCIda a IS ami

CERIGNOLA, 25. = La mattina
del 6 corrente, nella vigna del signor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10

is nothing more to be done. Compa-
cent rctrospection is the father OF dry
rot We have made a magnificent
beginning. but that it must not be for
gotten hy the public that the same
intelligent appreciation OF our needs,
1.-The same willingness to provide for
these needs. must be shown this year
and every succeeding year if we are
ito finish what We have commenced %
Secretary Daniels recalls that the
I1917 appropriation bill carries pro
vision for a possible Limitation Of arm
lament agreement
81 earnestly hope the time is MOI
far distant when this act OF Congress
Will result in such an agreement" he
continues. "and that the nations OF
earth will have the craftsmanship to
devise effective means OF preserving
the worlds peace without constantly
building eyer-increasing dre1dnaughts
at ever increasing cost. Until that
hour arrives the United States can.
not safely adopt any policy other than
that of continuing the policy Of stead.
iIy increasing its naval strength"
Picturing the result Of construction
now contemplated, Secretary Daniel'
says the main fighting elements Of the
fleet. completed and in commission in
1921. will Dee p dreadnaughts of the
first line. supported by six battle
cruisers. % second line battleships,
l3 scout cruisers, JOS destroyers, L
fleet submarines and 13O coast de
Tense submcrsibcs. While there is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
REPORT Of THE
SECRETARY Of
THE ]. 6. NAVY
UNTIL ALL NATIONS AGREE TO
DISARMAMENT U. S. MUST CON
TlNUE TO INCREASE ITS NAVAL
STRENGTH

Washington, Dec. Until all ma.
tions agree to reduce their armament
the United States must continue 10
Increase It's naval power Secretary
Daniels declares in his annual report.
made public tonight, and which urges
that funds be appropriated Al once TO
begin building A. additional ships
81 feel It my duty to warn as sol
EMMY as ! may" the secretary says.
after reciung the huge expenditure
for the navy authorized at the last
session of Congress. against the dan
ger that lies in possible feeling on
the part OF our people that the navy
has now been attended TO- has been
PLACED where it belongs among the
great nayics OF the world, and there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10

Of London and supported by munich
pal funds. The number of nurses
was greatly increased and the work
rapidly spread to other towns and
cities.
School nurses were first introduced
in this country in New York city in
1902. They came as the indirect re-
suit Of medical inspection. in the
schools, which had been established
five years before. II was found that
many children were being excluded
from the schools because of infectious
or contagious diseases disclosed by
medical inspection This condition
aroused serious protest on the part
Of parents and teachers. The school
nurse system was instituted original
ly to meet this evil. but later its field
of work greatly expanded The sys-
TEN was adopted by city after city.
Practically no city has ever abandon
ed the system Of school nurses after
giving it a fair trial II is OF course
an added expense, but the results
obtained have been found fair to
counter balance the cost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10

II should be remembered in this con-
nection that when a child is termed
defective" il does not mean that he
IS seriously abnormal; It simply in
dicates that in some respect he does
not come up to the standard set.
The need for correcting such de
fectiye conditions was proven when
some time ago examinations Of
school children were conducted on a
very large scale. over 100000 being
examined. OF this number it was
found that $4,000 required treat
mcnt of some sort. OF the number
requiring treatment $4,000 or 80 per
cent had defective teeth, l. per cent
had hvportrCphied tonsils. II per
cent had defective nasal breathing,
10 per cent had defective vision and
2.5 per cent suffering from malnutri-
ton. smaller percentages were suf-
fering from other defects
one OF the most valued factors for
preserving the health of the school
children is the school nurse. OF
course the employment Of such a
nurse is out Of the question for the
smaller rural schools. but there has
been a growing public demand for
ser services in both city schools and
consolidated rural schools. The in
troduction OF the trained nurse into
the service Of education has been
rapid and few school innovations
have set with such wide spread sup
port and unqualified approval The
reason for this is that the schoo
nurse supplies the motive force which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10

makes medical inspection effective.
The school physicians discovery Of
defects and diseases is Of little value
if the result is only the entering of
the fact on the record card or the
exclusion of the child from school
The notice sent TO parents telling OF
the chiIds condition and advising
that the family physician be consult
ed. represents wasted effort if par
erts fail to realize the Importance of
the notification. or if there is no
family physician to consult. the
nurse converts these ineffective lost
motions into efficient functioning by
assisting the physician in his examin-
ations. personally following up the
cases TO insure remedial action and
educating teachers, children and
parents in practical applied hygiene
School nursing had It's inception in
London in 1894 when the managers
Of school in a very poor section
asked a district nurse to visit the
school TO Go what she could TO pro-
mote the physical welfare of the
children. This beginning was follow
ed in 1855 by the formation of a
volunteer school nurses society. %
with the object Of supplying visiting
nurses to elementary schools in four
districts. Work was begun by the
appointment Of three nurses. each
OF whom had four schools under her
care. These early experiments demon
strated so conclusively the value OF
the nurses service that in 1904 the
system was taken over by the city