davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13
9eutldlauO un0 feline &trbinoeteu reidmn Die &auo
=: .:::::$: :==* 1un SSrieoen. ::::::': :::::
Der 2ei&sGan5er 2on 2Set6man ormeg fe0fe >ud6reno
oes Cages Sen Yerfrtfern 6ereunoeter 2Id ee 2lote

Gntpidelnng ibrer Nationeu babeu,
tilosn, ibrer AniidJt nad, cine CUTE
Bats fur einen bancrHoen SriebcH.
o9ic bier perbinbeten Mddlte iua.
rem se5iuanDen, bic @aiisn ,it ergrei.
fen, nm bic Geredltisfeit uno Die 5rei.
i,eit Der utiondlen Gntpifeluug 80
uertbsioigeu. Die slorreiden Sbaieu
nuierrr Armeen babsu lire A6iidten
in feiner @eiie geanSert.
Ter inteilefinelle uuS materielle
SortidJritt, iueldJer Der Stols Gurppas
beim yesinn Ses 20. Jabrbunberts
mar, III init bem llHtersaus bebrobt.
ctafiGlaub nnb ieme slaairten,
EeiterrridpiIHgarH, bic Shrfei unb
s,uIsarien, baben In oieIem Sitaaeu.
faulpi ben Beiueis fiir lire nnbeiirs.
bare Starfe sclisfert. Gle babsn gang
gortgeile iiber lire @esusr
erruasen, bic an GAIL wie au ariegS.
material linen melt iiberlesen iuarsn.
llnierc Ginieu balten aneriGhtteri
Stanb ssseu ale geriud,e bes JeinSsS
lie 5n ourd)brefjen.
rGcr lstte sInsriff aaf bem gaIfan
III idmsa nnb iiesreia uuter6riidt iuOr'
oen. Sic nsueite frausOiiidie Giisniips
bai ben geipeis bafir Belieferf, baf
cine 5Ortietuns bes ariegss uid,t i'm
etanSe 1T, uuier,u @iSerftanS sn
bredlcn, unS bic gan5e militdrilhe
Gage 1T fiir ms 10 giuitis, Sak mir
nit Scitimmtbeit auf tpeiters GrIOl6s
redlnen i6nneu.
Gis Rsbe bes Rsi&stanp
IerS.
Jaff bic fdmmtIi6en WitsIisSeT bsa
Reihgiags. bic isIesrupbiid gu Der
Sisuns na9 Berlin beruisH Dorbsn
:parsn, isIbit bieienisn. bic an Der
Front tdmpFieH, paren anapsisnS uHo
g tsrrfhts in bem iiberfiatsn Saal
bic tiefRs Stills. ala osr Rei4sian3'
I,r 0r. DON gstbHdnn 5olDes iis
.rbub. UNI feline qtutiinSiguns gu Hla'
fen.
Ser Ransler ga6 5u.rit cine llsbsr-
Tt,s iiber bic aubsrssnUbnli4 poliiiit:
Gage unb oann, na9Sem er anf bic
sr,uns.nfdaft.n Der gsntralbunSs'
nd6;s binssnisi.n. ma4t. sr bic an'
bic pisIei&t ben Wsnbs'
,un,t In bem ariege kosnten ipiro,
,er i,is m.br als stpei 5abrsn eurO'
"a bsimsdu4t Bat Der Ra1a!r
agts:
Der R.i5stas 5a. iia srit Dor far'
I.r 3sii pertast. 9IiidIi4erIpeiis mar
q ab.r Der Dis,rstion b.s prdiiben'
en- onbsimaea.6en, ben Gag bss Wis'
,.r,uIammeniritts su bsItimm,n
oiei. Gntidsioung ,uurbs sstro'tsr,
usi! SOffuuns porbanbsn mar, snB
alb alidIi6e Gr.isniiIs rom arisss'
baupIab ssmsIbet fperbsH Dii:o.n'
inc SOifnuns. bic i6nsll.r In erlill'
uns sssunssn 1T. dls srlpartss tD'iro.-
Id, ipube mid ,ur3 fafisn. osnu bic
gtotiaden iprs4en fiIr iid fslbit.
Der aan5Isr iasts. baB Rumdni'n
n ben arits einsssrifien babe. mi.
er glbIitt, bi. g.ofisionen Der Dsut'
den uno Itin,r aniirisn i'm Diier
ufsurollsn. @lsidSsitis bait. bic gro
!, SffsnIipe oil BET Somme ben
,fued, bic fyrOnt sr Dsati4en TN
Deiisn su bur6breteu, unb bic dbsr-
iaIis. DffenfiDs Der Stuli.ner fout:
en- 3p.d babsn. Ssfterrsi9 llusayn
u pnruIpIireu.
.Di. Gage mar cine .rnits,- fubr
sr aan3lsr fort. -absr nit Goiiss
,iIFe s.lars ss uufersn srupp.n.
is Gtnss 10 su s,ituItsn, oab mir
i9t nsr S0uitdnbios Gi4Hasis u,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13

Sir Sbio: SbeiIlpeiIe tribes
uno tGlteres Metter am 0tittDod.
OertIi9er S9neefaq i'm mittIeren uno
u6rbli9en SbeiI. @m Dcnueritag
I66nes, aRbaltsnb iGItes AJsttsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13
0SefterberiMt.

(gortfsbung auf Der 2. c5eite.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
ARMY AIRPLANES
SHORT ON POWER
Boston Amateur Aviator
Says Must Have Power
full Motors; Tour World.

ne main trouble with the airplanes
used IN the United States army" said
Porter H. Adams, an amateur aviator
OF Boston. Mass, lis that they are UNI
DER power. The chief problem is for
the army to secure q reliable motor.
me machines now i'm use are ANTIQUE.
me matter of altitude has little to
do with the working power Of an air
pane ana there Is no reason why
good machine in the European war and
good machine with the punitive eNpe-
dition should not operate with the same
success. Trouble with dle machines
now in the field is not due to the avia-
tors. all Of whom are remarkable for
their skin and daring. but because thev
have airplanes that are out of date"
To Watch Army AirpIanes.
Mr Adams IS an airplane enthusiast
who mas SUFFICIENT wealth to make the
ar thgnts ms hobby He is stopping
at the Paso del NOrte and came TO FL
Paso for the purpose of watching the
record OF army airplaues at close
range, and possibly to go into Mexico
and observe them at first hand.
Mr.. Adams has designed $50 foot
hydro-airplane with CARRYING. Dower
of seven men, with which he expects
to make an air flight around the world
He said he would have four engines of
great power working at once. This. he
said, would overcome the draw" be
tween the water and the pontoons.
which is even greater than the draw
between the wheels of the airpIane and
the earth's surface.
Water Route.
The journey through the air encir-
cling the earth would begin somewhere
on the coast Of California. extend TO the
Hawaiian islands. include the great
empires Of the Orient and negotiation
OF Europe by way Of the Suez canal and
a return to America by way Of the
AzOre islands. New Foundland and
thence to Boston. The water route
would be followed. he said.
Recently Mr.. Adams returned from
Europe, where he was an interested oh
server of air engagements between air
planes and the heavier than air ships
He is emphatic I'm his belief that mod
ern warfare were impossible without
the aid of the air machines. both as
patrols as well as the precursors Of
attack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
PUEBLO BANKER
SLAUGHTER FREE
Last of 80 Charges Against
Head Of Closed Bank is
Thrown Out of Court.

NEWER Colo April 1S.-The case
,.,,inst VIM. B. Slaughter on charges
,--ov-ing out of the closing of the NIer-
rsntile National bank of Pueblo a wear
40 was dismissed in the United states
district court here today, when the last
,b,rae was thrown out.
only one count OF the original 20 con-
t,ined I'm the indictment against " r
Slaughter. former president of the AIer-
rautile National bank Of Pueblo re-
NAMED against the defendant. when the
trial was resumed in federal district
court today.
Judge r.. r. Lewis yesterday decided
that evidence presented by the govern
meut was insufficient to connect
Slaughter directly with the charges
made IN 10 Of the counts, which were
then dismissed. The prosecution volun-
tarily dropped Is other counts.
Slaughter was charged in the original
Indictment with misapplicationtion and
abstraction of assets of the bank, and
with forgery.
Joseph W Bailey. former United
states senator from Texas. chief coun-
sci for the former bank president. it
was announced, would ask that the
case be taken from the jury on the
ground that the name of Slaughter ap-
pearng on certain documents involved
i'm the remaining count was not the sig
nature of the defendant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
THE NEWEST RErIEDY
Backache, rheumatism and DrOpsy.

Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid troubles
bring misery TO many. When the kidneys
are weak or diseased, these natural filters
do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and
the pOisOns are carried to all parts Of the
body. There follow depression, aches
and pains, heavineSs, drOwsiness, frrita-
bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu-
matlsm. In some people there are sharp
pains In the back and lOins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obstin-
ate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes
forms into gravel or kidney stones, When
the uric acid affects the muscles and
Joints, it causes lumbagO, rheumatism,
govt or sciatica. This IS the time TO Try
aAnuric.1
During digestion uric acid Is absorbed
INTO the system from meat eaten, and
even from some vegetables. Tho poor
kidneys get tired and backache begins.
This Is a good time to take "Anuric,S
the new discovery Of DR.. Pierce for Kid
ney trouble and Backache Neglected
kidney trouble Is responsible for many
deaths, and Insurance Company eXamin-
ing doctors always test the water Of an
applicant before policy viii be issued
Have you ever set aside a bottle Of water
for tWenty-four hours? A heavy sedi-
ment or settling sometimes indicates kid-
ney trouble. The true nature and char
acter Of diseases, especially those Of the
kidneys and urinary organs, can often
be determined by a careful chemical an
Rlysis and micr0scOpical examination
this is done by expert chemists of the
Medical staff Of the Invalids' Hotel. II
you wish TO know your condition send a
sample Of your water 70 Doctor Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, and de-
scribe your symptoms. 1t will be eX-
Rmined without any expense to you, and
Doctor Pierce or his Staff of Assisting
Physicians viii inform you truthiullys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
DRIVER Of DEATH
AUTO IS HELD.
Ernest Browning is Charged
With Homicide; Two
Killed in His Car.

Ernest Browning, charged with
homicide in connection with the death
of Charles White and Joaquin Haro,
following a collision between a Chal-
mers car and Mack truck on the
county road near the Cadwallader sta
ton. Saturday night was held to the
erand jury under $1,000 bond Monday
afternoon after his preliminary hear
ing before Justice J. J. Murphy. Brown
ing. Il is alleged, was driving the Chal-
mers car in which White and Baro
we're riding and which collided with
Mack truck on which was hay ride
party.
William steele, chauffeur Of the
TeXicO Transfer company truck, al
legged TO have been struck by the
Chalmers car. testified that he was
driving a hay ride party and was go
another car coming this way he said.
Il was on the right hand side The
car coming towards us was running
about 40 miles an hour. II was rum
ming to the left and when I saw IL
put on the brakes and shut off the gas.
T sounded my horn, but he ran into me
on the right and struck my right front
wheel This forced the car into the
ditch and the people were thrown out.
T think there were four in the car.
No one in the truck was hurt although
one girl was thrown OUT
on cross examination, steele stated
that the car went about 40 feet after
striking the truck.
Not Drinking.
Miguel Cordova, one Of the Occur
pants Of the Chalmers, testified. Il
was riding with Browning, Charley
White. Joaquin Haro, Luis Leroy, Mi
guel Chavez and a boy named Tacho-
About nine miles from town while
Ernest was running the car, we met
n truck and I'm the collision that re-
suited Charley White and Joaquin
Haro were killed. We were running
nretty fast, but 1 don't think we We're
going more than 20 miles an hour.
don't know just where the truck was
running, as I did not see II, but I
think IL was running a little to the
left Of the road. We were running
p little to the right, and Ernest turned
IN the left to keen from running into
the truck. We had not been drinking
W. W. Stowe. who was on the truck.
testified that the truck was travelling
about 12 miles an hour. He heard the
driver sound the horn and put on the
brake He said. 1--WE were driving on
the right hand side he testified
Fracture Of skull.
Dr. c. e. Calnan. who attended
Charles White and Joaquin HarO at the
county hospital, testified that both men
he said had two fractures above the
left knee and a fracture above and be-
low the right knee He also had an
injury TO the head that caused a frac-
ture at the base of the brain. White.
he stated, had n confusion OF the head
and a fracture at the base Of the
brain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
ST. LOUIS PROOFREADER SEEKS
HIS BROTHER WHO RAN AWAY

A proofreader in st. Louis on one
of the papers is searching for his T.
year old brother who disappeared from
home five months ago and has not been
heard from since
At the time he ran away the boys
mother was in and his brother says
She has since died, although the run
away boy does not know 1T. His name
is Ted Cooper and his brother Charles
a. Cooper is making every effort to
locate the boy He was heard Of in
Little Rock, Ark. I'm December and in
Waco. Tex, i'm January and again at
Hale Center. Tex. He was reported TO
lave been riding 2 bicycle at that time
He is thought 10 have come in the d.
rcCtion Of FL Paso.
His description is as follows:
He is 10 years old. will be Is on
July p. is a decided blonde, light
golden hair, blue eyes. clear COM
plexion, quite tall. about feet
inches and proportionately broad. He
has no birthmarks or blemishes. but
has a habit Of biting his fingernails
closely. He base a wide, shapely
mouth. large teeth and n round face
He wears 81 shoes, Ia hat. Is year
suit He has read rather deeply on
such subjects as electricity, mechanics
and chemicals. is a good conversation
alist and is more fond Of mems COM
pany than Of boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
DAILY RECORD


To the Mown neatly company TO build
brick bungalow. on Aurora street; estimated
To J. E. Neff. TO make repairs and
changes at 562G La Luz street; estimated
To valentin Orozco TO build brick store
! mated value $500
To P. NJ Poppas. to make repairs at 11Oi
| Wyoming: estimated cost $25.
Deeds Filed.
Public school lands-Sam Spears and wife
| 10 J NJ Daughcrty. sections two and ten.
| block 80; section two. block 42is: sections
1916
! Clint townsite-G. w vane 20 C. N. Par
ish. block IS. Clint townsite FL Paso county;
| consideration $4,000; April II. 1916.
South side Of Pittsburg. between Dakota
! to the Highlands Realty company, lot 81
| and the easterly one-half Of lot o. block
: p Highland Park; consideration SO.
March 80. 1916
North side Sacramento and Mobile. be-
/ tween ord and Byron-S +. Neblctt and
! wife to Eliza y. Robertson. lots !, g block
4s. and lots l, 2. block "a, Grandview addi-
tion; consideration $3.50: March o. 1916
Public school Iands-Alma L. Gibson and
! husband c. p. Gibson. TIC Sam Spears. sec
lions two and ten. block g.: section two.
block 42i5 sections 30. ~. "A. block &C. T.
4 j. survey, Fl Paso county; consideratioE
S309S.24; December -, 1916.
North side OF Aamogordo. between Ray
ner and observation-disclosures H. Brown TO
James 3. Clark and Lula A. Clark. easterly
10 feet Of lot II. and westerly five feet OF
lot IL. block 81. East El Paso addition; con-
sideration 500; April L.. 1916.
Births-Girls.
70 Mr.. and AIRS. II. Jundt West Ell Paso
10 MT. and Mrs. C. c. Chase, Del Norte
To Mr. and Mrs. ". valenzucla. u A. b. C.
alley April IS.
Births-BOys
To Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Soils. 1905 South
Automobiles Licensed.
5'si-Henry West 'l9 Myrtle, five pass
enger Overland
5792-M. \. Diese. 1913 San Francisco.
Haynes touring car
57ss-R. R. Huddieston, 800 Dyer. five
passenger Studebaker.
579l-Empire Bottling works. Republic
truck.
5795-H. DeveL ITO San Antonio. Thor
579s-Lester Mcpherson. se1s Manzana.
five passenger Ford
ESQ; T, Hefferan, SIS Piodrag. five
57Ss-G. Kelly. 2os South Santa Fe. E1-
celsior motorcycle.
579O-G. p. stol1cr Clint Monroe road
Licensed to Marry.
George Nail and Ruth Lund
L. Fillmore and Berry MalIcy.
son.
John Allen and Lille Moore
Jose Villareal and Rita Boiorge.
Victor Beltran and Maria Banda
Deaths.
Capt Henry T. Brown age - years. IT. /
Bliss hospital, April "a: body shipped to /
Oakland. Cal
Charles white. age %. county hospital. |
April 16; buried in Concordia
Joaquin Harro. age %. county hospital, !
April 1G; buried IN Concordla
Maria De La Luz Flores. age rs. S11 st. /
Nrain. April 10; buried IN Concordia
Pedro Prieto. age SO. Ills North El Pas5
April lb- buried I'm Concordia
- John Thomas McCrackeu. ranchcr near !
,oncordia.
Anatancio Perez. police station gunshot /
wound April -: buried in Concorda.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
BRYAN'S BROTHER
RUNS FOR GOVERNOR

omaha Neb April 1S--The chief inter
est ga today's state primaries in Nebraska
conferred i'm the offices Of governor and
United states senator. In the presidential
preference vote Woodrow Wilson has no OPP
position. Republican voters had the names
Of a. %. Cummins. Of Iowa, Henry ID. Esta-
brook Of New York. formerly of Nebraska)
and Henry Ford, Of Michigan, to choose
from.
The candidates for the gubernatorial nom
nations were more numerous. the Republic
cans having Samuel r. McBelyie. present
lieutenant governor; Abraham L. sutton
former district judge: Clarence J. Miles,
president last year Of the Nebraska state
baseball league; VIM. Madgett and walter
A. George to select from. while the Demo-
cratic ticket contained the names Of Charles
W Bryan. brother Of the former secretary
Of state. and Keith Neville. William J.
Bryan toured the state a month in the in
tarast OF his hrnther,s candidacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
RIFLE CLUB TO HAVE INDOOR
RANGE FOR BUSINESS MEN

The executive committee Of the II
Paso Rifle club met Monday evening
at the chamber of commerce and de-
cided that Tor the convenience of the
members who cannot get off from bust
ness for open rifle range. that an in
door range would be established a soon
as Organization is completed At the
meeting to be held on Thursday even
ing at the chamber Of commerce new
members viii be taken into the club
on the same basis as the charter MEM
beers, there being no increase in the in
Itiation fee or dues. Application for
charter membership viii no longer be
received, that list having been closed.
II the indoor range is established a
caretaker viii be employed and suf-
ficient rifles of small bore installed in
the racks to keep up interest among
marksmen.
The meeting was presided over by
Irving Schwartz. president The sec
rotary. Albert Sigal. announced that
1873 members had signed up for par
ticipation i'm the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
CHINA PROVIDES PAY FOR
STUDENTS WHO COME TO U. S

Pekin. China April 1S.-Upon the rec
ommendation Of Or. Wellington Koo, the
Chinese minister to the United States. Yen
En-chiu, a professor Of the government uni
versity at PelSin. has been appointed by the
ent Of Chinese students studying in America.
Mr. Yen will establish an office at Washing
ton The minister Of education has issued
n mandate providing that he IS 20 have $500,
Mexican, for his monthly salary and $500.
Mexican. a month for office expenditures.
Under this mandate each student is to have
a monthly allowance Of $50 gold. I'm addi-
ton 10 an initial allowance FOR wardrobe
and travelling expenses. The mandate pro-
vides that the students shall return 20
China within two months after their gradua-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
VALLEY BRIDGE CLUB IS
ENTERTAINED NEAR YSLETA

Ysleta. Texas. April 1S.-Mrs. Z. \. Nit
chell entertained the Valley Bridge club
very delightfully."- at her residence on the
county road. Mrs. Mitchell assisted in
receiving and entertaining by her mother
Mrs Catron and her two little daughters
Lucy and Ethel. The prize. a hand painted
bowl was won by Mrs. Cecil Crichet. The
consolation prize fell TO Mrs. Lansden. A
salad in a poinetta motif and an ice, with
cake was served from the card tables. Mrs.
MitcheIrs guests included Mesdames Frank
Lynch Cecil Critchet, z S. White, J. L
Reid. John Mcdonald, NJ s. Graves and o.
T.. Lansden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

Tenement collections see Lee Newman.
-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
HEAVY EARTH SHOCKS
RECORDED AT GEORGE

Washington. D. c.. April 1S-Very
severe earthquake shocks were recorded
during the night on Georgetown uni
versity seismographs. The shocks be-
gan at 11:12 .. m. and continued until
1890 a. m. II was estimated the center
of the disturbance was about 1920 miles
from Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
A Single Application
Banishes Every Hair
lThe Modern Reantrn

Here is now any woman can easily
and quickly remove objectionable
hairy growths without possible injury
to the skin: Make a paste with some
powdered delatone and water. apply to
hairy surface and after or 3 minutes
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. RMS is painless. ineXpen-
sive method and, excepting where the
growth is unusually thick. a single APP
plication is enough. You should, how
ever be careful to get genuine della
tone.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

Read all about yourself, your system,
physiology, anatomy, hygiena. simple
home cures, etc, in the Common Sense
Send to DR.. V. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y,
three dimes or thirty cents in One-cent
stamps for a cloth-boun COPY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21
GREEKS REFUSE TO ORDER OUT
TEUTONIC AMBASSADORS

London. = Central News dispatch
from Athens declares Greek cabinet
his refused demand Of Admiral Four
net, representing allies, that German,
Austrian, Bulgarian and. Turkish
ministers leave capital before to-
morrow.
Petrograd.-Under German pres
sure Rumanians have retired to Fill
lash.
Serbian forces are hot
" pursuing Bulgarian-German forces
retreating toward Prilep after being
forced out of Monastir. They cap
tured the towns of Makovo, Oredovo,
Vrancei, Ridorie, Bitianik, Novak and
Suhadol, despite resistance by rein
forced columns Of enemy. This re-
sistance is more stubborn, as fresh
troops are being brought to Teutons'
aid.
Paris. - BuIgarian-German rear
guard Of army driven out Of Monas-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21

if there is any increase the retailer
is to blame.
But as Clyne studies the situation
he is becoming more and more con-
WINGED that the 'Trib is merely play
ing it's little ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ling" game and that the packers are
just as much to blame as any one
else.
Cong. A. ]. SABBATH conferred with
Dist Atty Clyne today on a proposed
law aimed at the unprecedented rise
on food prices.
SABBATH said today he had anthem
tic information that there are COM
bines in food commodities such as
potatoes, eggs and butter He is
drafting a bill which he believes
would prevent such speculation.
Warehouse owners and cold stOr-
age men will be hardest hit in Sa-
baths bill, which would regulate the
length of time food can be kept in
storage. He would also provide for
a congressional investigation Of food
situation and a special appropriation
to enable federal district attorneys
to push their fight on spectators.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21
-O-O-
BITS OF NEWS


Aid. Block wants tax on grand
opera.
Council considering tax on every
Chicagoan.
Forty-one aldermen favor electri-
fcation Of I. C.. road.
Fire attorney probing $1,000 fire
at home Of JOS. Labozky; 5425 Sac
ramentO av.
Policemen omer Brown and Mat
thew Blackburn hurt when street car
hit patrol wagon.
Woman's City club passed resolu-
ton against reelection Of Jake Loeb
as school board head.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21

tir is being closely pressed by allies.
London. - Raiding of enemy
trenches at Gommecourt, Roelncourt
and Ypres reported. British lines
heavily shelled by Germans south
west ward of GrandcouTt.
Berlin, via SayVille Wireless
"Our infantry now stands before
CraioVa," declared German state
ment today.
London.-Rumanian army in dan
ger Of being outfanked. Is being
forced back down valley of jul while
Gen. Won Falkenhayn with force Of
100000 is sweeping around its rear,
steadily lessening gap through which
it must retreat.
Unless there is a diversion some,
where else in Balkan campaign to
stop Won Falkenhayn it appears al
most certain that complete evacua-
ton of western part of Rumania will
be necessary TO save Rumanian
army.
This diversion is being furnished
by another Russian offensive along
line from Constanza to Cernovada,
which is expected to Increase inten-
sity Of fighting in Balkans.
Observation-Disclosures protests
from America, Holland, the vatican,
Germany is still deporting Belgian
Workmen. Moreover, she is now re-
g1stering, presumably for future de-
portation, all citizens OF. Switzerland
and puchy Of Luxembourg who are
residing in Belgium.
-O-O
BITS OF NEWS
Aid. Block wants tax on grand