davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-17
8ebictet Der criten Grfaltnng Ginbalt

Cine GrfGltl,ng miro ni6t bon
ielbit better. Die abiidt, cine gr.
fdltling al,sraiert S1 laiien, miro sic
.aufreiben i,nb iie miro ernitlid,
menn bernadldiiigt. StoBenoe Sl,.
item per5ebren Die gnereie unb iait.
gen Die 8itolitGt. Sir At Sabre bot
Die gliifli6e Combination bes berilb.
igenben antiieptiiden BALKANS in Or.
Sings neuer gntoedling Suiten &c.
beilt unb 9eritopfrna e%elinoert.
Sung ltnb @lt fam Die @irfiamfeit
Or. Sings itei,er gntbefitng bel Su.
item uno grfdltl,ne be3ellsen. &auft
bellte cine Slaide in Der Ipotbefe.
SOC. 4bp. (t)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-17
yMcin @ann," idrcibt 6rau g

pMlcin Mann," i6rcibt 8ralt sc.
6. Sobanicn bon groinoro, g. g..
olpar iflimm on eilem Iierenlciben
erfrdnft ipllroc obcr idnell onpon
ourd Sorni's IlpenfrGl,ter gebcilt.
Our gleidcn 3eit perlfponoen aud
ieine @agenbeidpcrben, bon mcl6en
er felt Sabren geplagt mar" Cine
3eitidrift ntb Elm 8iidlein, pcldcS
Die intereiiante @eididte Der gnt-
oefung bieies alien, 5eiterprobte,
&rGilterbeilmittels entbalt, ioipie bic.
le anbere intereiiante Witteilungen,
meroen alf @unid foItenfrei auge'
fdift. Wan idreibe an: Or. Setter
SabrneD & Cons Co., 1875 60.
Sopnc Mpe., Chicago, SIl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-17
9etdte anseu.

0cfefte oes altges, mie @eitiih.
tiefeit, &ur5iidtigfeit uno aitiemas
tismus baben cinen beoclttenben Gin.
tlub auf Den Gbaraftcr, gall5 beion.
0erS alif ben beronmafienbcr &inber.
9ieic fonncn urttcr Dem allgemeinen
Sitel claiifi5irt mcroen: anitrcns
gung Der allgen, Die geinGbnlihIten
Spmptome, Der raiac Grmii0ung bcs
Iugcs beim Scicn unb Sd,reiben
folet, Sdutcr5 in Den Au9en, &opf-
inch, Scruirrcn Der Sdriit, Sdnner5
oil Der &ilfieite hes 9sodens 5rpilden
ocn S6ultcrn, Rothc an oeu Seiten
Der 2iocr, ein 9eoiirfniB, ocn 9llgen-
ball SIT reiben. Sdeu Dor Dem 2i6t,
Shecl . ailgerL Grideinen bon Sle.
den Dor ben aueen, @ebirn . @r.
miiSune, SdlGirigfeit unb Die 0ei.
giine CUR @ntmidelune BON Jog. Ger
itenfornern OF, ben augen.
9eim fursiidtigen &iroe madt ii1
baIb elm Ra6laiien bes Sntereiies
fir Spiel uno Sport bemerfbar.
Sein Sntereiie lit arf 9inge be.
idrGnft, Die es oeutlif ieben fann.
@s meiB nidt, nie cine 2anoidaft nit
ihren 8Glimen. 8liimen lirb Saii-
fern aiisiiebt. Sm Sitter bon 10 ooer
IL Sabren mag Die @efabr fiir feline
angen i6limmer uno uncllrirbar
iDeroen, al,f Der @ebrnlt6 bon Bril-.
len mag mtblos neroen. &itr5iit,.
tigfeit nimmt nit Den Sabren at.
9eim Gintritt in Die S6ule iino ct.
ma 5pei Sroaent Der &inbcr flir3iid'
tig, nGbrenb bel gbiduB bes Stll,
belids unb bel @intritt in elm Col.
Iege Die &ur5iidtigfeit ber edible,
bereits 80 8rosert betr1gt.
Dos pcitiidti9e &inb empfinSe.
feline Sdularbeit INNER als cine 2ait
Sas Gin6 lit iid BON 4nfone on be
nnBt, baB alles Stuoium arbeit lit
Die niht iibermlnoen neroen fam
9ie 5abiefeit Der Concentration oei
@eoanfen periagt nno olIe @nitren
grtneen frl,ften nid)ts. Der @eban
fengane iolher &inoer ridtet iid OH
anbere Ginge als auf SdnIorbeiten
ltnb cs finbet mebr 8ergniigen ol
Sa6en, Die feline 4ugen nidt in In
ipruh nebmen. @r mag Elm CUTE
@tblet iein, Der iid on Gingen er
frelt, Die feline augen meni9er a1
ftrengen, nber er bleiht in feline
Gdiilarbcit 8uriid rnb eeratb bolo Il
Sdule iinb SaitS in Mibcreoit; c
miro ols b6sartig unb nadldiiig an
gefebcn. 9eitrafune beridlimmer
ieinen geiitieen 3uItono; er reboltir
gegen Die Strofe, 6cnn er fiibIt, oa'
iie iingeredt lit unS l~lngebpriam il
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-17
Gin Sdlanberscr.

Der Sriieurlaben mar boiler Men.
iben, als Elm Sremoer eintrat.
.@iiroen sic mir fir flint Gents
Die cine Seite meines @eii6tes ra'
iieren2"
Scr Barber gab benz martenber
Gunben einen Bid nn6 iaate gu 6enj
Sremben: so, geipiB 9itte neb.
men Sic Slas."
Ser ctmas id1big gefleioete Srem.
&c leste ii6 auf ben Gbrenplab.
u@elde Seite ioll id raiiercn?"
fragtc Der Sriieur rr0 belt ben iei.
figen &%aiierpiniel in Ole Sobe.
Sic altbenicite," crmioertc Oei
6rerbe better.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-17
&einist idledte Saiit BON Sunen.

S6ledte Sautfarbe fommt bon
llnreinigfeiten i'm 9lllt. &einigt Die
Saiit bur6 9r. Sings Seem 2ife
Bills uno %entfernt bas @ift aus benz
Spitem ltnb erbellt Die aueen. Gin
leidter unb freier StltbIeaug am
Moreen lit bas &eiultat elmer Dolls
Or. Sings Hem 2ife &iIls om Gbenb
subor. Sci gurem @potbefer 25c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-17
YOUNG A WANTED

To qualify for civil service or business
position; salary $840 to $500 per year;
experience unnecessary. / will pay half
your tuition and help defray your ex-
penses while learning in exchange for
a few hours assistance at your home.
This offer is limited, must be accepted
Immediately. c. w. Ransom, Pres,
Ransomerian Business School, 1884
Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Write
him at once for full particulars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-17
Sermanuer Solfsblatt.
Graf Yrintins g., Seransseber.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mann, Mo-, as second class mail
matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-17

@cniee beiitcn Die WdBigtt,g, lid
nit einem geringen Serluit gu be.
gniigen.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Street Cay and Auto Collide and
 Soldier is Dead

DOUGLAS, Ariz., August s.-Firat Lieutenant James Cornell. aged 90, battalion adiutant in the Fourth New Jersey infantry. died today at hos pital as a result of injuries sustained last night when a street car on which he was riding collided with an automo- bile. The body will be sent to Hobo ken, N. J.. Wednesday for interment
 In private life Lieutenant Cornell was an architect and one of the most popular men of his regiment wife and one child survive him
 Lieutenant Cornell and Lieutenant Harry C. Wright also of the Fourth New Jersey regiment, were sitting on the steps of the crowded street car, bound for their camp, after spending the evening in Douglas The automo- bile in which four men were riding was coming from the opposite direction and ran into hole made in connection with street paving. Both the car and the machine were going slowly when they met, but the impact was suffi- cient to hurl the two officers from the car to the street. Each had one leg broken and Councils skull was frac- tured in addition.
 Lieutenant Wright's condition is not dangerouS.
 An inquest will be held tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-At the suggestion of President Wilson. Judge w. l. Chambers and C. W. w. Hang CT. of the United States board of me diation and conciliation, left Wash ington tonight for New York to be on the ground tomorrow when the representatives of the 400, ,000 railway men threatening q strike confer with the representatives of the carriers.
 Martin A. Knapp, the third mem Der of the board, now in Connecticut also is expected to reach New Yorl, tomorrow.
 Under the law the board is not au- thori2ed to offer its services until asked to intervene by interested par tes, or unless q break is imminent, hut in view of the magnitude of the threatened trouble fl was said tonight that an offer to mediate might be made should the employers and the men fail to get together tomorrow. President Wilson, il was said tonight, was anxious to have the board on the ground.
 That the American Federation If Labor stands sQuarely behind the men in their demands for an eight-hou- day was made plain in a letter ad- dressed to officials of the unions in
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
AuStyianS Admit Italians Take
 G0rzia Budgehead
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

VIENNA, (Via London) Aug. s. The loss of the Gorizia bridgehead the Italian forces is admitted in the Austrian official statement issued to- day A withdrawal to the eastern lsonzo. the statement says. was nee essary to avoid severe losses to the defenders of .he bridgehead because of the desperate attacks made by the Italians.
 The Gorizia bridgehead was one of the most important defensive posi- tions of the Austrians. along the Ison- sC front IL was the scene uf heavy fighting in the carry months of the war. when the Italians after making considerable advances were signally held up along the Isonzo line.
 GoriZia is 22 miles northwest of Triest, one of the principal objectives of the Italian campaign and regarded as the key to that position.
 One of the first acts of the Italians after the war began was to throw a strong force of infantry and cavalry across the Austro- Hungarian frontier | ind occupy stretch or territory alonk the IsOnZo. They captured sev- eral towns but the Austrian positions naturally strong, had been heavily fortified and progress was slow. The fighting along the IsonZo continues l until December. Since that time ] there has been only sparodic activity On that front until the last few days. On Friday of last week the Italians | opened new attack and although the authorities at Rome have permitted | but few details to become known, at ! has been intimated that an important campaign was being launched The | first notable results were obtained [ Sunday when Italian troops made | considerable progress in the MoRfal- | cone sector.
 Gorizia is the principal city of the l Isonzo valley with a population of
 about 30 n0O
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
(Srecial to The Republican,

TUCSON. Aug, S.-Today's session of the Arizona State. Federation of Labor was chiefly devoted to speeches. Secretary Tveitmoe of the building trades council of San Francisco ap- pealed for financial aid to assist in the defense of Caplan and Schmidt who are being tried on the charge of participating in the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building in l9ll The convention donated five hundred dollars toward their defense.
 Dr. Won Kleinsmid of the Univer- sity of Arizona delivered an interest ing address upon general and vocation al education of the young. Mother Jones known everywhere as the toiI- CTS friend pleased the delegates and aroused enthusiasm bv' her descrip- tion of wrongs and sufferings endm- ed by men, women and children dur ing strikes in Colorado. West Virginia and Michigan. She commended Gov ernor Hunt for his stand for fair play
 in the late strike in the Clifton and
 Morenci district and said she was sent here by the United Mine Workers organization which was in smypathy with Arizona labor efforts.
 1 Resolutions hearing on many sub | iects were introduced to be acted upor
 later and the subject of county loca
 option and prohibition was by vot, ] denied consideration.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
|S
 TO HAVE BROAD
 SCOPE |S RUMOR
[RepublIcan A. P. Leased wlrel


 WASHINGTON. Augr s.-Formal announce ment that a joint interna- tional commission will seek a solu- ton for border disputes between the United States and the Mexican gov ernment probably will be made to- morrow. Acting Secretary Polk and Enseo Arredondo. General Carranza' g virtually concluded their preliminary conferences today
 It is regarded as probable that ad- ditional diplomatic correspondence will be necessary. MT. Arredondo as- snreG Mir. Polk today that his gov ernment was willing that the com mission should have a broad scope: but that it wished to see the im- mediate questions arising from the border situation disposed Of first. State department officials agreed with that view.
 President Wilson is. expected to an nounce the American membership of the commissionship at once. IL has been agreed by Mir. Polk and Mir Arredondo that selection of the place TUT Alft IliFtliii- VIII bf iFll Ab Aiif commissioners themselves.
 Withdrawal of American troops from Mexico, negotiation for a pro- tocal governing the future border operations and investigation of the interests behind border raids first were outlined hy General Carranza for discussion by the commissioners and when the United States suggested q wider latitude. General carranZa in- dicated that he desired the three specific questions named taken uI preferably" whether he meant tC close the door on wider injuries itno relations between the two countries , and means of restoring economic and financial order in Mexico was not certain.
 Mir. Arredondo assured MT. Poll 1 today that the language meant mere iy that the commission should frs l endeavor 10 formulate Tecommenda- tions of the specific points befor, i proceeding to other matters. He saie 1 the Mexican government intended {, : comply with the suggestions of tn, | Washington government completely exeept in regard to what subject, should be discussed.
 The state department never has dis ' closed specifically it's reasons fo seeking to broaden the scope of tn, commission, It is understood, how ever, that President Wilson and hi. ! advisors are hopeful that 8 plan ma, | be evolved whereby aid can be givel
 a constructive effort to solve tn
 economic and financial problem
 which General Carranza is facing.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Extruvagamt aud VQciAatimg- Hughes
CHILD LABOR BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE
FARM LOAN BOARD
 PLANS AN ITINERARY

WASHINGTON, August s.-Ten- tative plans of the farm loan board for holding hearings through out the country to secure informa- tion on which to divide the United States into twelve land bank dis tricts and locate in each q federal land bank, were made today at q two hour session of the board. They provide for first hearing in New England, probably at Port land. Maine, Auguss s1. From New England the board will go west over a northern route and down the Pacific coast through Cali fornia. The trip east will be made through the central section of the country. The board will spend sev- eral weeks in Washington after the trip Is concluded and may hold Hearings here then to listen to the views of farmers from Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania and nearby states. A second trip to cover the s1Ith will be under taken in tic fall and the board will then return to Washington to make its decisions.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
[Republiean A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, August S.-Admin- istration leaders believed tonight they had won their fight for authorization by congress for the big naval building program, including four dreadnoughts and four battle cruisers for 1917, drawn up by the senate naval commit tee after conference with President Wilson and Secretary Daniels. Ma jOrity Leader Kitchin in serving notice today that he would call up the bill in the house next Tuesday, announced that Chairman Padgett.. of the house naval committee one of those who held out in conference against the senate in creases, would move that the senate amendment be agreed to.
 Senator Swanson said tonight lead CTS had made a careful can~ass of the situation and were confident that the senates personnel increases and con tinuing program would be accepted by the house along with the building in- creases for 1917. A call was sent broadcast to absentee representatives to be on hand for the vote Tuesday In making his announcement to the house the majority leader said sep arate roll calls would be taken on the senate amendment, including the cap ital ships for next year from four to eight; on the proposal for a genera construction program next year; pro- viding for increased numbers of sub marines, destroyers and other vessels besides those of the capital class; or the three year continuing program on the personnel increases, and on ap- propriation of SIG, JOSE, 900 for dry docl at Charleston, s. c.
 That Chairman Padgett would mak' a. motion to concur in these amend ments came as surprise.
 Senator Swanson said no doubt re mained that the senate naval program would be approved.
 With final action on the naval bil imminent. the senate today approves without debate the conference repor
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
FEDERAL MEDEATORS
 HURRY TO NEW YORK

1olved by President Gompers, and made public here tonight. The com munication was on behalf of the ex- ecutiVe counsel to the secretaries of the order of Railway Conductors, and the BrotheThoCds of Railroad Train men and Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen. In it MT Gompers said:
 It is our most earnest hope that the railroad companies may be in- duced to take q broadminded and bU- manitarian view of your demand. When the railway companies under stand the full meaning If the eight hour day and realize the advantages, moral and social. that will inevitably result from it's adoptiony they cannot refuse to conCede to the workers the boon of the eight-hour day-and con cede without imposing upon the work CTS the necessity of cessation of work in order to gain the benefits
 Regardless Of whether your pur- pose is secured by the voluntary agreement of the railway companies or whether it is necessary for the men to strike to obtain this just and necessary protection, the American Federation of Labor pledges to the brotherhood its support and sympathy in the effort to accomplish that which is fuadamcntal for the protection and betterment of the railway men
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Letchitzky Is
 Going Ahead
 With Victories
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

PETRoGRAD. August s.-(Via Lon on.)-General Letchitzky. who a week ago. in spite of flooded rivers and heavy roads. began anew his hammering of the right flank of General Count von Bothmer's army. and by cavalry at tack took Ezerzany, has scored a new victory by the capture of Tlumach, 10 miles farther to the northwest. There has been little news from that section but it is apparent that General Let chitzky has been following up his suc- cess along front. of 10 miles south of the Dniester in the face of German re- Inducements sent to stiffen yon Both mer's right wing
 The taking of Tlumach cuts the rail- way between Stanislau, Tysmientsa and Buczacz, which has been utilized by tine Austrians for supplying the southern end of von Bothmers front. and gives the Russians another direct avenue of attack on Stanislau.
 The Anstrians tried to offset the force of Letchitzky's assault by fierce attacks along the Koropice river northward. but without avail. They were repulsed with severe losses. Al the same time Q Russian offensive Is being pushed against von Bothmer's left flank. south of Brody. A grour of villages centering about Zalocze. or the head waters of the Sereth. have been captured. and each days devel- opments show a farther advance west ward. the evident effort to tap tn, railway between Tarnopol and Lem berg. which offers an easier line oi advance, with few rivers and natura barriers tn tire Glliciaa capital.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
OPENING SPEECH IF HUGHES
 HOUSES DEMOCRATS STOOENIALS
 AND PUTS THEM IN DEFENSIVE
Mir. Sweets telegram to Mr Hughes

MT Sweets telegram to Mir Hughes follows:
 In speech at Detroit yesterday you are quoted as saying:
 We had in the coast survey an eminent scientist, a man who had won distinction in connection with his sci entific work. man of very eminent rank. He was displaced to make room for an excellent stock breeder and veterinary surgeon
 Tn the coast and geode;ic survey. we have had a very extraordinary condition, with regard to expert places. l mean places that were taken out Of the civil service laws I shall not go into the exact figures In the year endir- about April, 1916. there .rre taken out 104-that is. appoint nts by executive action, removed from the operation of the civil service laws, to the number, 1 believe. of about 104. II believe that some twenty of those were made without seeking the ad- vice of the civil service commission, | believe that about 23 were made after seeking the advice. and with the approval of the civil service commits sion and I believe that 62 were made 1 in opposition to the advice of the civil service commission
 Tn the absence of the secretary of the department of commerce, J deem it my duty to correct some grave errors in the foregoing statement. Dr Tittman. superintendent of the coast and geodetic survey, the scientist tc whom you refer. was not displaced Ir February or March, 1916. he came tC ! my office and told me that he had de-
 termined to resign on account of il health He said he had reached tho l conclusion many months previous anC 1 had already purchased place ir i Leesburg. Va. where he expected tC make his home. | communicated thi' |
 o,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
TRepubliean A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. - State uients made by Charles F. Hughes. republican nominee, in speeches at Detroit yesterday were characterized as false as to facts. and of misleading substance" in telegrams sent by ad minstration officials tonight, after a long discussion of the subject by President Wilson and his cabinet to- day. The charges related to changes in the coast and geodetic survey and the census bureau.
 Secretary Redfield, in Binghamp- ton. N. Y., telegraphed to Secretary Tumulty. denying the charges made by Mr Hughes, and later sent a similar telegram to MT. Hughes. Edwin r. Sweet, acting secretary of commerce
 in MT. Redfields absence. also ftele- graphed MT Hughes. giving d detailed refutation of the charges
 MT Hughes cited the retirement of F.. Dana Durand as director of tlie census and the appointment of Wm. J. Harris in his place, and the re placement of O. H. Tittman as head of the coast and geodetic survey by pr. E Lester Jones. Mr. Redfield' $ telegram to Secretary Humility fol- lows:
 statement of Hughes respecting appointments census and coast sur vey in Detroit false. as to facts. and of misleading substance. You may say for me. Durand of census retired voluntarily, was not removed or re- tired. recommended him to present employment. Harris recognition was not political Made fine record and promoted trade commissioner fol
 merit Tittman, coast survey, retired voluntarily after my refusing one resignation Jones, his successor promoted for merit work, deputy com missioner fisheries. has made wonder ful record installing new life into ser vice"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

ITCPUUIIVaII N' F' IteIsVu WWCI
 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. S.--The slo- gan of five million votes for prohibi- tion this year" was adopted by the party leaders assembled for the double notification of J. Frank Hanly, former republican governor of In- diana, for president, and Dr. Ira Landrith of Boston for vice president.
 Virgil G. IIinshaw of Chicago the temporary chairman at the notifica- tion ceremonies, predicted that 1000. GOO voters vii be reached before the end of the campaign.
 The speakers admitted they do not expect the election of the party's can didates, but all asserted they hoped the vote to be so heavy that the sub mission of a prohibition amendment to the federal constitution will result
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Jersey City,s Embargo on
 Explosives is Attacked

obliged to deliver daily 750,000 partly loaded shrapnel and high explosive shells at Gravesend Bay during Aug ust. The contract is for $13,000,000 and provides a penalty of one per cent for every weeks delay in delivery. Over s7 ,000 900 of the contract has been completed, and the company has been held up in shipment by the Jersey City officials as the outcome of the recent explosion at Black Tom island.
 The complaint charges that there is no New Jersey statute to prohibit the shipment and that the rulings of the interstate commerce commission legal izes such shipments.
 F The suit will act as a test case for the other railroads.
 Munitions under Jersey City's ban which the company ships are steel shells, cartridge cases, black powder, trinitrotoluel, unfinished shrapnel, high explosive shells and ammunition for cannon.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
BELIEVE B|G BUILDING PROGRAM
 FUR NAVY HAS BEEN ASSURED

on the s257. 100000 army appropriation bill which will be called up and acted on in the house tomorrow. A favorable vote is expected before adjournment tomorrow night, after which the meas ure will go to the president. If expec- tations are borne out, the naval bill will follow it to the presidents desk within two weeks at most and national defense legislation undertaken as the salient feature of the sixty fourth con gress will have been included with ap- propriations to carry 1t Into effect ag- gregating approximately s635, 5,000, ,000