davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-26

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-26
Gsarren.

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Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
AS SUFFRACISTS
 UNDER ARREST
Police Quickly Break Up Demonstration by Wom-
 ems Party.

Washington, Aug. "A suffragist demonstration yesterday afternoon in Lafayette Square, opposite the White House, resulted in the arrest of forty eight women who bore suffragist ban ners. The charge against the women is 'Congregating in the park" All those arrested were released on bail for their appearance in the Police Court today.
 Although President Wilson has written letters recently to Senators opposed to nationwide suffrage fo1 women urging them to support th5 suffrage amendment to the Federal Constitution the demonstration was aimed at the President. One of the banners borne in the demonstration contained this legend:
 We protest against the continued disfranchisement of American wom- en for which the President of the United States is responsible" About a hundred banners were car ried by the women, who gathered around the statue of Lafayette, where the demonstration was held. Tn, statue stands in Lafayette Square al most directly opposite one of th' main gates of the White Houst grounds and in plain view of tht Mansion.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
DAMAGE SUIT
 OVER QUESTION OF OWNERS RIGHTS
Holder of Five Year Lease Sues Property Owner
 For $500.

Whether or not the owner of a building has the right to enter the premises after he has leased his prop erty to another, and perform acts which are not only annoying, but cause actual damage is the question to be decided in a suit which was en- tered in the superior court today in which Alexander Feldman of Dan- bury is suing Harry Dick of the same place for damages of $500. Property of Dick in Danbury is now under a s700 attachment.
 Dick is the owner of two buildings at 76 and 78 White street and in April of this year he leased this property to Alexander Feldman, where Feldman opened a liquor busi- ness. The lease was to run five years and gave the lessee jurisdiction of all property rights in the house such as the control of the water. All such minor details were included in the lease.
 Not very long after the lessee took over the property, Dick came onto the property and with the aid of several of his employees hep lugged up a fau- | cet in a sink and also shut the water | off. As the result of his act damage was done to Feldman to the amount | of $500, and this is the sum he is | suing for The case is returnable tC l the September term of the superior court
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
MAY CONSOLIDATE COMPETING LINES
 OF TELEPHONES
Postmaster General Burle- son Makes Announcement
 of Plan Today.

Washington, Aug. 7-Postmaster General Burleson announced today that one of the first effects of govern ment control of telephones and tele- graphs probably will be the co-ordin- ation of competing systems wherever possible.
 Negotiations are already under way for consolidation of a number of com peting telephone systems when the government assumed control. The postmaster general will not disturb these negotiations in any manner When an. agreement is reached be- tween the companies it will be sub- mitted to the Postoff1ce Department for approval.
 Where no negotiations with view of consolidation have yet begun the postmaster general says, there is nc objection to the companies taking ur negotiations with the understanding | that any agreement reached will have | to be approved.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
YANKEES WIPE
 OUT BATTALION
Machine Gunners Guarding Bridge Builders Kill En-
 tire Attacking Force.

With the American Army on the Vesle, Aug. - American machine gunners, protecting a location on the Vesle, west of Fishes. wiped out an entire battalion of German infantry men and machine gunners yesterday. The Germans at the time were get ting into position to attack a group of American bridge builders, whI were approaching the location.
 Some bridge material already had been moved near the south bank of the Vesle, and the Germans, appar- entIy discovering this fact, had sent battalion to a hill position to prevent the Americans from carrying out their plan. A detachment of crack Ameri- can machine gunners, however, pre- viously had taken an elevated position commanding thel ocation and opened fire when the Germans appeared.
 Observers reported that they did not see a single German get away from the leaden hail, and according to the last accounts not even enemy stretcher bearers approached the scene. The Germans replied so feebly with their fire, because of the sur prise, that there were no American casualties.
 Late in the afternoon the Germans began using mustard gas, sneeze gas and some chocolate gas, which last is so named from the odor given out by the gaseous substance. These gas at- tacks were ineffective, the American gas drills having taught the troops all the German tricks.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
LICHTSHIP T0RPED0ED
 NEAR CAPE HATTERAS
Diamond Shoals Lightship Falls Victim to Ruthless
 ness of the Hun. CREW REACHES THE
 SHORE IN BOATS U-Boat' Approached Within Half a Mile of Shore, Ac- cording to the Report.

Washington, Aug. 7 - The Diamond Shoals Lightship off Cape Hatteras, N. C., was she'll ed and sunk by an enemy sub marine late yesterday, the Navy Department was today informed. The crew, who took to their boats, have reached shore safely.
 The submarine came within a half mile of shore, according to the brief report which reached the Navy De- partment.
 The Diamond Shoals Light Ship Station is one of the most famous guides to navigation in the world. Such vessels usually are manned by gray-beards and are of such a type as to be utterly helpless in the face of an enemy attack.
 The attacking submarine probably was the one that sank the American tank steamer o. B. Jennings, one hun dred miles off the Virginia coast sev- eral days ago. Her exploit in show ing herself above water within half mile of the Carolina shore, in an 1 important shipping lane, where ipnu- merable patrol boats are supposed to be plying, is one of the most daring since the underseas craft made their appearance on this side of the At 1antic.
 The navy had received only meagre | information when the statement was | issued. The DiamCnd Shoals ship guards the out thrust reefs of storm swept Cape Hatteras known as the graveyard of the Atlantic coast. 1 The attack upon the lightship may represent a new phase of enemy sub- marine operations off the American coast, designed to hamper shipping by destruction of important navigation signals.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09

It is reported that propagandists among the men melted sailors about to leave on submarine cruises to at- tack their officers and surrender their ships or seek an opportunity to sink them and get themselves in- termed in neutral harbors.
 More than 50 submarines are said to have disappeared.
 Twenty-three of the ringleaders oi the revolt are reported to have been arrested and sentenced to death. Many others have been arrested at Kiel and elsewhere, it is added.
 The correspondent who sends the reports admits that the stories are conflicting and the facts difficult tc ascertain
 The men behind the movement, the accounts state, are revolutionary sailors who for some time past have been conducting propaganda with the object of stopping the suubmar1ne wal because of the increased dangers.
 The recent resignation of Admira von Holtzendorff as chief of The maya staff Is declared to have been connect ed with the scandal. Emperor Will liarn,' 1t Is added, has abandoned ar intended visit to the fleet at Wilhelms- haven this week because or the Ter ment there.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
.CONvICTS MALN
 AND BANISHES HIM

Paris, Aug. Louis J. Malvy, for mer Minister of the Interior, was found guilty yesterday of holding communication with the enemy and was sentenced to five years banish- ment. The sentence does not carry civic degradation.
 The French Senate, sitting as the high court in executive session, by 3 vote of 101 to s1, reached an af1rma- tive decision on the question whether malfeasance in office had taken place.
 The judgment of the court will be carried out as soon as the Minister of Justice is formally notified of the verdict. Malvy will have the choica of the frontier by which he will leave France and will be conducted thith- CT by Police Inspectors. The former Minister forfeits his seat as a mem- Der of the Chamber of Deputies as consequence of his condemnation.
 The sentence of five years banish- ment is the minimum for the offen3e under the penal code.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
5,OOO,OOO MEN WILL CONSTITUTE. OUR NEW ARMY Gen. March Urges Enact ment of Administration
 Man Power Bill. WANTS AGES IS
 TO 45 YEARS Says U. S. Has Decided to Speed Up Prosecution
 of War.

Washington, Aug. - In urging enactment of the administration man. power bill extending draft ages to from IS to 45 years, General March told the Senate military committee to- day that the war department plans an army of approximately 5,OOO,OOO men to be raised as soon as possible.
 While realizing the importance of the measure, General March said he did not believe it necessary to recall Congress before the present recess plan expires on August 24, providing theb i'll could be reported at that time.
 About July 30, General March said the United States reached a decision to enlarge it's military force and to speed up prosecution of the war and bring it to an early conclusion.
 Questioned by Senators regarding the apparent change of front" of the War Department in its war program General March told of the govern ment's decision in accord with the Paris conference.
 For the new program Secretary Baker and other officials concluded that there must be an extension o1 the draft ages.
 While about three million now are under arms, army officials thinl there should be approximately fivt million men at home and in France In order not to disturb the presen draft system and to avoid calling mer who had been given exemption, eX tension of the draft ages is necessary
 From General March's testimon! and other information received tn committee has gained the impression that while all men between the age of IS and 45 would be subject to mili tary duty under the new laws, it i proposed that those between IS ant 20 years old shall be kept in thi country until the last.
 Upon the suggestion of Senate Wadsworth that the draft system b extended to the navy, Senator Cham berlain announced that either Score tary Daniels or Admiral Benso would be asked to appear tomorrow before the committee to discuss tn advisability of the subject.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
'965 CASUALTIES
 IN NINE LISTS
Names Filling Up So Fast New Method of Distribu-
 tion is Being Planned.

Washington. Aug. 7-Casualties of the Americans resulting from the vic- torious battle in the Marne salient are piling up in the War Department here and may result in a new meth- cd being devised for their dissemina- tion.
 Seven army lists were made pub lie yesterday, with the War Depart ment preparing still another list Those made public yesterday com prised 817 names in addition, two Marine casualty lists were issued containing 14S names making, a total for the day 965, exceeding by more than 200 those of Monday.
 These lists, however. do not begin to represent the casualties already received from Gen. Pershing In fact they do not even represent the casualties already received from Gen. Pershing. In fact they do not even represent the casualties received up to Monday morning. This means that the names which came over the cable since Monday morning have still to be made public, and mean while the cable is still telling of the toll of battle.
 In making the lists public 1t was explained that the War Department had been guided largely by the ca | pacity of the newspaper wires throughout the country to handle the names But with the casualties piling up it was intimated that change might be made which would facilitate matters.
 The seven army lists contained the names of 104 killed in action, 425 wounded severely, 220 wounded to an extent undetermined, 20 died from wounds and 40 missing. Only one man was reported as having actually been taken prisoner by the Germans | in the two days the heavy casualties l of the battle have been coming. | Few officers appeared in yesterdays lists, the inference being that for q | time the cable had concentrated on privates and non-commissioned off, cers either killed or wounded severe ] ly. There was one major killed, l George J. Rau, and one lieutenant, Frank W. Elaton.
 The marines casualties showed 2 killed in action, dead from wounds, IS severely wounded and 119 the de- | gree of whose injuries was not de- termined.
 The total for the two days in the army casualties Is 563 killed in 'a,.- tion 473 wounded severely and 320 whose injuries were not determined. Not even Secretary Baker himself
 knows how long the battle casualties
 will continue to come, but the War Department is determined that way
 shall be found by which they shall
 get into newspaper offices more quick
 ly than by present methods.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
JAPANESE BOAT
 IS TORPEDOED OFF NOVA SCOTIA
65 Members of Freighter Brought Ashore by Amer
 ican Vessel.

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. T. An American schooner arrived here today with S5 members of the crew of a Japanese freight steamer which had been torpedoed off the Nova Sco- tia coast.
 The vessel was the Tokoyama Maru, of 1929 tons gross. She was sunk without warning about 200 miles off shore on Aug. 1, according to the crew.
 The Tokuyama Maru, a freighter which was owned by the Japanese Mail Steamship Co.,, was on a voy- age from England to an American port. The crew took to the small boats and were picked up by the American schooner. The vessel was built at Kobe in 1895.
 The submarine fired five torpedoes before the freighter went down, members of the crew said. Several hours later the U-boat came along side the small boats and the German commander questioned the Japanese regarding their vessel.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
CZECH TROOPS GAIN SUCCESS
 IN SIBERIA

London, Aug. 7-Announcement of the landing of Allied troops at Arch angel and of further successes for the Czecho-SlovaKs is made in a Russian government wireless message received here. Describing the situation in the north and east, it says:
 At Archange1 British and French have landed. They are advancing along the railway. Our staff is at Odzerskaia GOO miles south of Arch angeD. On the CZecho-Slavok front after the fall of Samara and Ufa, the Czechs have captured Novo Nikolai- vesk, Ekaterinburg gnd Simbirsk. On the Don we have retreated to Uov- erino. We are sending endorsements toward Kazan and Simbirsk. Today the Czecio-Slovalzs shelIed Yszan.n
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
ARTILLERY DUELS AND PATROL FIGHTS
 ALONG THE WHSLE

Both Forces Getting Ready for Next Big Onslaught Which May Come in Few Hours Grown Prince Preparing for Desperate Effort to Check Allied Advance Weather Hampers Movement of Guns and Supplies Announced 35,OOO German Prisoners and 700 Guns Have Been Captured d-Americans in WOevre Re pulse Two German Raids.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
WOMEN WORKING
 IN WHEAT FIELDS

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. '. - As gleaners following behind the reapers, women are gathering wheat from the fields of Indiana, selling it to farm CTS at market prices and placing the money in a fund to establish a voca- tional school here for women and girls.
 Mrs. Ethel c. Peters of Indianapo- lis is founder of the scheme which has met with approval of farmers. More than a hundred have vcllnteor- ed to follow the reEpers with sickles and knives and gather the wasted grain from knollS, corners and otber spots missed by the machines.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
29 BRITISH OFFICERS ESCAPE.

Amsterdam, Aug. Twenty nine British officers recently escaped from a prisoner camp at Holzminden, ac- cording to the Osnabrueck Tageblaat, and they are still at large. They made their escape through subterranean passage which it took the officers nine months to dig.
 A big reward has been offered by the commanding general in Hanover flor their recapture.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
DEAD GERMAN SAILORS SEEN,

London; Aug. 7-Fishermen arriv- ing at harbors on the west coast ot Denmark report having seen a large number of dead bodies of German seamen along this coast, says an Ex- change Telegraph Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen.
 All the bodies had lifebelts on.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
ARRANGE FOR
 U. s. SOLDIERS

Nice, France, Aug. 7.-Extensive hospital arrangements for the use of American soldiers during the coming winter are being made in the French riviera. The equipment provides for a total of 25,000 beds, of which 4,000 are at Cannes.
 Several large hotels at Nice prob ably will be taken over for hospital purposes.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
FREIGHT TRAIN
 KILLS 2 PERSONS

Taunton, Mass, Aug. 7.-Yenacas G.. MinioIga and Mrs. Tony Wymavich were killed and two others injured when an automobile containing five persons bound from this city for their homes in Boston ran into a freight train at a grade crossing here today.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
INDIA RAISING 5OO,OOO SOLDIERS

London, Aug. ' = Half a million combatants are being raised in India this year, it was announced in the House of Commons yesterday by Ed win Samuel Montagu, the Secretary for India. Numerous non-combat1 ants likewise were being employed,
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
DeadMeighr

Two cables dispatches congratulat- ing Edward N. Hurley, chairman O. the Shipping Board, on shipbuilding results here were received yesterday. One was from Lord Northcliffe and the other from Sir Joseph Maclay, British Minister of Shipping.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
ORPHANS
 ADOPTED BY THE KNIGHT TEMPLARS

H. Wales Lines, Grand Treasurer of the Grand Encampment, Knights Templar of United States, has received notice from Grand Master Lee S. Smith of Pittsburgh, that the Grand Encampment has decided to adopt 100 war orphans of France for two years. One hundred names of leading Knight TempIars have been selected to stand as godfathers for these orphans and MT. Lines is to be one of that num- per.
 The cost of each orphan is SIP for two years, and the chief requirement of each godfather is to receive and answer letters from godchild. The expense is to be paid from the Grand Encampment by Grand Treasurer Lines. Each godfather is requested to write in French whenever possible or to have it translated but if this cannot be done to write anyway and the letter will be translated lover there" MT. Lines has not yet been told his godchild's name. ! This last action on the part of the Grand Encampment increases it's total war disbursements to $83,300. Treas urer Lines has already paid out $76,- 900 for various war purposes on or der of Grand Master Smith as fol- lows:
 l r T11s . 5
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09

London, Aug. 7-General Foch by his counter stroke had driven the enemy back, and although the danger was not over, "he would be a san guine man on the German general staff who now would predict that Ger many could obtain military victory" |" said Premier Lloyd George today.
 The Premier characterized General Foch's counter offensive as "the most brilliant in the annals of war"
 The Germans, declared the Pre- mior, had attempted their land of- fensive because the submarine offens- Tive had failed.
 MT. Lloyd George stated that durine the month If Jriy 305, ,000 American troops had been brought over, 185.o0O i of thegn in British ships.
 Since August, 1914, including those already with the colors, Great Britair o.lene, said the Premier, had raised fol the army and nay 6.a5o,0OO men, fol tho most part voluntarily. The Do nainion Aad contributed 1,G0o, 900 mer and India 1,250.o0o men.
 One hundred and fifty German sub rnarlEes have besn destroyed, Mfr Lloyd-George announced, more thar half of them in the last year.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
FOOD CONDITIONS CRITICAL.

Zurich Aag. T-Foc6 conditions in Vienna became more critical every month during the hrSE haif of 19Ie, according to an official report which has been issued there.