davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19

pbontoiirt unb nit benz fobe rinst.
Gr itirbt tn Der Naht. Sin ilnger
S,clbdt bonn 70. Resimsnt. Der am
4rm peripunbet iit, liest ouf Der anbes
rem Seite. Gr ftiibt mir ben Riiden.
benn ih bin niht i'm Stanb<. 81 otbs
men; ih babe cine furhtbore getlem.
inuns. er itebt mir BET unb pflegt mid,
ih iuhe ibm ben arm bod 81 halten
unb mir perbringen bic Nuht bdrnit,
uns segenieitig su belfen; er theilt
feline Dede NIT mir, benn es iii falt. -"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19
Das iungtIrtii DE aommit<

Oas iungtIrtti I d aomrit>
Tee itsbt Dor istnen Gnbe. 0ieIes reppz
lutiondre 9ebiIoe bsriuhte, ii6 uno
bic ReooIution in germanens su erz
tIdren, mas Elm unbentbarer 3uitanb
lit. Die Sungtiirten Itirsteu ben al
ten Sultan, mas ohne Srage Elm 0erz
etenit unb einegorbebinqunq sur Ser
iteQung gefunoer 9erbdItniiTe in Der
Sirtet mar. 2luein, natbsm lie ibre
Iufedbe beenoet batten, beiaben re
niat Die potriOtii6e Gtnii6t, Ii6 3u<
riitsu5ieben, ionoern beitdnoen oas
rauf bic Regieruns binter ben Rpus
Iifen 81 fubren. Gus mar on Iih
fcbou elm unbaItbarer 3uitano, Der
nod babur6 ii9 bsri9Iimmerte, oaB
bic Sunstirten urter fit uneins iino,
tpis Die Regisruns gefiibrt tperbsn fol-.
Saraus ereob ii6 Elm 9spirr BON
Rdnten unb 3srfabren1eit, oab
idlteBlt6 in ben areiien Der Diff
Siere, pelte iest bic moberne 8tIouna
in Der Siirtei reprGIentiren, eine @ufs
lebnung erfolgte, gegen tpsI6e bas
iungtiirttI6e Rommittee iih ni6t bss
haupten tunn. Sn oieisr Weife felt
ith bic ieBtgs 8rtfts als elm beiliumer
9elunoungspro3eb bar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19
ME eine netaunenbe Wittpelt

ME eine ftaunenbe Witpelt
na9trdsIi9 srfGhrt, bat bic uuearts
i6e Regierung oos probIem beg Be-
p0Iterungs Rudgangs nit einem ges
feB geIoit, oeifen peIentIibiter Snbal:
Ioutet: Die fubaIternen 9eamten srs
toItsn eine GebaIts3uIags bon brei
Sreu5ern ben Tag uno mlIIsn bofIr
patfen uno it4 permsbren. Oiefe buz
reautratiihe RoipitGt fam ni6t eins
NAL ben Rei3 Der Neubeit beaniprus
den. Utit folden 9eissen bat man
f6pn Dor 3Deitauienb Sabren oerae6z
LID Gb9iiIfe eegen Dtonomif6e 0runos
febIer geIu6t. Die gntp0ltsrunq I'm
9drnsberuAt auf benielben urTa6en,
ME tie in anbereu ldnbern obfpalten
uno oiefe iinb nit benz einen Dorte
9roBgrunobeiis ertIGrt. Sn unaurn
tommt bas llebsI ItGrter sum Dor
itein. neil bort bic aonsentration bes
8oosnbeiiBes f6limmer iit aIs irs
geno no anoers unb neil bic eSnz
ouitrie febIt, pel6e ben BON Der
S6oQe pertriebenen 8uuern geihdfs
ti9ung gepdbren tonnte. Wenn uns
8drn Der gntoOIterung ginbalt sebiss
ten piu, muB Is Die sngliffe in Sr.
Lamb angepuHote Uletbobs befoIaen,
inbem es Die 9robgrunbbeiiser
5rpangspeiie obl0it unb bic groben
in tlsins gauerngiitsr sere
ihIGst. Der 2uno Wuenat 1T linz
gdrns Jlu6. Denn bisisr baber
nt6t bdlb Deri9tpinbet, rpirb itlieBs
lid aud bic ungariite Rationalitdt
pdhin fhminhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19

Mn4 bic Brouer bdbsn bos WebirFs
nib. fih sinmol i'm syrtien su omiif.
rtn. Das pienie Der grausr Goal
Union Vo. II. Cincinnati, Gopinatcn
llb 5lsippors umfaHsnb, finb<i moroen
eaMitag. ben 20. SuIi. anfonasnb I'm I'M
z Hbr 4a4mittogs. IN MtimrotK1
part Pat. Dk Worbereitunasn iinb
aus Dsiss ettrcifsn unb alien 9&eif.
sspmkrn ~ g itstt sin DesSuiigiss 1aa Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19

Iuguit Belmont iagt, sr
babe $25O,OOO fir bic Grpdblun9
porters i'm Sabre 1904 beiseIteusr.,
neil er beFen domination peranlabt
babe. Die 5rage, tp1rum er 10 Isbz
haft fir Barriers Domination singetres
ten iei, pirb er pobl ni6t beanttporz
ten, bod brau6t man niht mad bem
9runos 81 Iuhen. Barter mar Der
Sanoioat oes 9rpbtapitaIs. Siir bic
Grtpdhlung Wilfons miro er baber
teine $25O00O betIteuern. Sein 9ei=
trog oiirfte in bteIsm Sale niat
$3.50 iiberIteigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19

Sm Sendt fsbten Die 0emotrds
ten cine SbitruttiOn in Scene, neil
man ibnen ntht geitatten tpolIte, Die
gDoa Sarif giu, iopis bic 9iu sur
4biddffun9 Der 3uder3Oue unb 8ur
Gtnfiihruns BON 4ceiisn CUR 4bitimz
mung 81 brtngsn. S6IisbIi6 fam cine
etnigung gu StunDe, our6 pel6e
oieie Bins 3ur grleoisung gelanqen
tOnnen. Die WoQ Sarif Bill
1oQte pafitren, rptrb Qber an oem Wis
oeritanb Der RepubIitaner i6sitsrn.
gDas aber Die 0emotraten nit ben
beioen anoeren gius be3lpeten, lit unz
peritdnblih, bu lie abIolut unannebmz
bar fino uno leoigIid Die 0irtung boz
ben rpuroen, bic 0ffentliten SSinan3en
IN 8erDirrung 81 bringen. 3urb bic
Qb'6offung Der 3uder3DQe tpiirbe ole
Re9ierung ungefGbr so RiQionen
Dollars Ginnabmen perIieren, bic lie
ntht einbringen tdnn. Die qcciIss
8tu, rpel6e ben 9erluIt gu erIeben Be-
ltlmmt 1T, IdBt ii6 taum onbers fpie
als offsntunbiser 5umbus be3sihnen,
ba iie ni4ts anoeres bebeutet, oIs eine
etntommeniteuer, bic lout bunbesoss
rthtli6er Gnti6eioung ntdt erbu6sn
iperoen tdnn. Snoem bic 9emotraten
iih fir oieIe beiben lebten Bills ins
3eug Iegen, urbeiten iis na5 grpuns
f6em Wluiter, ba tie nie 8eItGftss
melt beunrubigeu. Die einIi6tspoIen
Demotraten foIIten bafiir iorgsn, bab
bic beibeu Bills niscergeitimmt pers
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19
Der 3eufus IGbt erfeben, bab

Der 3eufus Idbt erieben, bab
bic Guf5u6t ppn Sdlattoieb bebeus
teno abseuommen. 0as geieb Don Der
9ooeu Rente maht ii9 9eItenb. Der
gooen lit 10 tbeuer geporben, bdb
Neibelano nit 9etreibe bepfIan5t
tpirb. 8us qrobIem heitebt oorin,
biaises 8iebfutter gu erlunger uno
eieies miro nur bura freie ginfu5r
su Ioien iein.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
Communication Cut of.

San Antonio, Texas, May Q Actual fighting began at Torreon May ?. ac- cording to j. l.. Evans, an American resident of the state of Guerrero, who arrived in San Antonio this after- noon.
 The first news of the fighting. says MT. Evans, was received at San Luis Potosi, May {, when train arrived in that. city with four coaches of wounded federals. All commualca- ton between Torreon and other paris of the world. he said, had been cut off, and news of the first battle did not get farther than San Luis Poiosi be- cause of the rigid censorship enforc- ed by the government officials. 1t is believed in San Luis Potosi, accorI. ing to Mir Evans, that fighting around Torreon has been going or spasmodi- cally for the past six days
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
Making Proper Crust.

Pie making with Mrs Armstrong Thursday consisted of three separate proeesses-th making of pastry, the peach filling and the mcringue. W hiie the pastry reposed in the refrigerator she concocted her filling by slightly thickening a portion of canned peaches with corn starch, cooking the mixture thoroughly over top gas burner. Then she gave her attention to the rolling and baking of the crust
 The rolling of the crust to insure evenness and the placing of the un- cooked paste in the pan so that it was not stretched in the least consumed several minutes of the lecturers time. After lining the pie pan. a utensil with sloping sides, with thls paste, she stood tiny pieces of very dry bread against the sides of the pan to keep the paste in place until the crust had been half baked, and slipped the pan into hot oven
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
Pie Crust Discussed.

The simple matter of pie crust formed the subject for long and in- teresting discussion Thursday There are so many things to learn about articles that have been lifelong com panions of the busy housewife, and the good cock herself is the most ab- sorbed wisdom seeker at the feet Of the dispenser of culinary knowledge. The question of materials, of mixing and of baking after the crust is put together, and of filings for the crus-s when the shell has been baked formed the chief topics of discussion Thurs day.
 See that all the materials used Tn the making of pie pastry are cold, bake the pastry quickly, and handle the ma terials lightly. and you have the nrin- cipal secrets of good pie crust" Mrs. Armstrong informed her audience.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
Rebels Tlahten cordon.

At the Rebel Front. Near Berme iilso Mexico, May g. Operating iron Escalon as a base. where Genera Orozco and his staff are stationed, tho liberal forces continued to tighten tseir cordon around the heavily garri sonen and fortified outposts at Berme jillo and MapImi. both less than 20 miles from Tomeon.
 Though there was much sISirmishlng, no battle had been fought up to 5 o'clock this afternoon. the federals re- fusing to be drawn from their strong positions. There was hardly an hour in the day. however, that the liberals did not feint at some point to coax the federals out into the open.
 In the meantime General Orozco be- gan to get his men into positions where his artillery could supper. them.
 Notwithstanding the intense heat, the men in the field are in good con dition. A high wind has blown con stantly for several days. raising clouds of dost and enabling the liberals to move freely without fear of detection.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10

forces had attacked Bermejiilo on the way to Torreon and had met stubborn resistance all day. Reports of 12 hours of skirmishing have reached here. According to Colonel Pascual Drozco ST, father of the liberal mill tary chief 5000 insurrectos are en. trenched near Bermejlllo and about 5000 federals A dispatch from Ec- calon said courier from the front brought the news that federals from behind strongly fortified positions were warding off tho rebel attack with heavy artillery fire. General Huerta. commander of the government troops. is said to he well toward the front of his army directing operations.
 The political situation was tonight unchanged Emilio vasquez Gomez de nied he was prisoner. Some of the rebel leaders declare the hours of Go. meg as provisional president are numbered
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
PSYCHOLOGISTS
 ORGANIZING
GOVERNOR HOOPER OF PENNIES SEE IS NAMED PRESIDENT
 OF ORGANIZATION.
Professor C. j. 6rocker of Arkansas Is Member Of the Executive comn,lttss-othsr Officers
 Are Elected.

Nashville. Tenn, May Ex-Governor Ben Hooper Of Tennessee, who origi. mated the idea of holding southern sociological congresG, was tonight elected president of permanently or ganized southern sociological congress, which will meet annually and discuss the problems confronted by leaders in the uplift movement throughout the southern states, Dr. 4. J. McKei- way of Washington. D. C.. was elected first vice president Other officers will be selected later.
 NV. Woods White of Atlanta deliver ed stirring address tonight on The Money Shark Business, which attract ed much attention. John M. Glenn, secretary of the Russell Sage founda- tion, spoke on the necessity for CO., ordination and cooperation in all so cial work, and Dr. Charles $. McFar- land spoke on the part the chuch Is taking in bettering conditions in the modern industries.
 The Southern sociological congress also selected the following permanent committee tonight. Alabama Mrs ". L. Murdock, Blr- mingham.
 Arkansas C. H. Brocker.
 District of Columhia---Dr Wickliffe Rose, Washington.
 Florida--i'rofessor l.. L. Bernard, Gainesville.
 Georgia-Woo White, Alabama.
 Kentncky-Bernard Flexner. Louis. vile.
 Louisiana Miss Agnes Morris. Baton Rouge.
 Maryland HI. wirt Steele. Balti- more.
 Mississippi-A. T. stoyalI, Okalona.
 Missouri-Professo c. F, Esllwood. Columbia.
 North carolina--cl Clarence Poe, Ra- leigh.
 Oklahoma Huson. Oklahoma City.
 South Carolina~Judg l. II. Nc Cullough, GreenviIIe. Tennessee-W. R. Cole, Nashville.
 Texas-Professor C. T. Potts, Aus tin
 Virginia-J T. Martin, Richmond
 The following chairmen of standing committees were also selected.
 Public Health. Dr. w s. Rankin of North Carolina courts and prison. John II. Dewitt. of Tennessee; chld welfare, A. J. McKelway. District of Columbia; organized charities. L. C. Logan of Georgia; the negro problem. Dr. J. ii. billiard of louisiana the church and social service. Dr. John A. Rice of Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
Pies Won't Keep.

T don't think that any pie except minee pie baked today is good tomor- row" Mrs. Armstrong told her audi ence, speaking of pies in general, and smiling at the loud undercurrent of conversation that swept over the audi ence at this revolutionary statement.
 ~This idea of baking day and rows of pies and cakes is an old fashioned cne that modern cooks cannot afford to follow" she said. You may make your crusts the day before if you like, but do not put the filling in until shortly before you wish to send the pie to the table. The fruit juices in the filling are obliged to soak the crust and make it soft and soggy and indigestible. if the pie stands very long after it has been put together" !"
 While Mrs. Armstrong put the fill ing into the dainty brown crust, she divulged pie making information to the audience that interested every woman in 1t to the point of breath less attention. The directions she gave for the putting together of covered apple and fruit pies were explicit For such pies, the lower crust should be very thin and should extend we'll to the edge of the pan.
 After the fruit filling has been put into the lower crust the edges of both upper and lower pastries should be brushed with cold water, pressed firmly together and hole half inch long cut in the center Of he top of the r.in
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
ZEN. YOUNG
 COMMANDER
FIERY KENTUCKY SOLDIER IS NAMED COMMANDO ER-IN-cHiEF
 OF THE VETERANS.
Reunion Closes Without the Death of Single Veteran-Seven Thou sand Take Part in Parade
 on FinaI Day.

Macon, Ga, May 9,-After creating the title of life honorary commander and bestowing it upon General c. IT, vine Walker, retiring commander in chief, the United Confederate Yeter- ans in their final session today stam- peded for General Bennett II Young of Louisville, Ky, who was named commander for the next year General W. K Van zaiidt Of Fort Worth Worth, Tex as, also candidate for the honor. gracefully withdrew from the race and General Young's election was made unanimous.
 Aside from the election, the annual parade and review of the fast tlinning ranks of the Confederaey was the fea- ture of the day. Fully 1000 of tho old soldiers of the COS were in line and the procession, always the dramatic climax of the reunions, drew hundreds of thousands from all over the South. land to the line of march
 Tonight the veterans annual bail to the sponsors, matrons and maids brought the reunion week to close, and tonight scores of special trains left the city, carrying ;he delegates and visitors to their nomeg.
 The general reunion committee to- night announced that 60,000 visitors had been cared for during the week.
 Not veteran has died during tho present reunion. which is said to be a record unsurpassed by any reunion cf the past.
 Although warm sun shone through out the day and the line of mareh of the parade was Is blocks long, t was stated tonight that not a veteran was cared for by tie ambulance corps or emergency hospitals.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10

CT Is warm, and the wetting. milk Mrs. Armstrong's pie crust directions are faithfully followed
 Mrs. Armstrong mixed her pastry materials with knife instead of with a spoon, wetting the flour and short ening only enough to make the mass adhere firmly together She then "gave a turn to the paste" by folding the mass and flattening and folding and flattening again until the pastry lay in a compact, even mass. She then placed the pastry in the refrigerator fer chilling before it was to be rolled and baked.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
TO INSURE STEAMERS.

New York, May 9.-Warned by the Titanic catastrophe. the Hambnry- American Steamship company has discontinued any self-insurance of ,fs own ships and has reinsured all Inc ships of the Hamburg-American line against total loss or serious wreck age.
 This plan was announced today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
BATTLE ON
 AT T0RREON
EARLY REPORTS INDICATE THAT REBELS HAVE RECEIVED A
 TEMPO RARY REPuLsE.
FederaIs Claim First Victory in the skirmish Before the Big Battle Which Is Imminent Within
 Few Days.

Mexico City, May 9.-~-in an engage ment today at saragosa, near Tlahua- lilo, 40 miles north of Torreon, be- tween tine advance columns of the reb- els and the federals under General Ra- bago, severe reverse was inflicted on the rebels, according to dispa-ch from General Huerta. at Bermejillo, to President Madero tonight. Twenty two rebel dead are cd with don bic that number of wounded.
 The rebels were seen carrying wounded from the field These were believed to be officers The federal losses were not reported
 The dispatch indicated that the reb- els had been forced to stop their ad- vance and to retire from their po- sition.
 The text of General Huerta's tele- gram was as follows:
 Camp at Mermejillo, May 9. pm
 T have the honor to inform you that the troops of this division under the command of General Rabago which left the camp last night, have obtained a victory over the main body of the rebels. who were attempting to en. trench themselves in ranch called Zaragosa Mel Tlahualilo The ad- vance guard of the enemy was first sighted there and the battle began at once. Twenty-two dead have been brought in from the battlefield. and double that number of wounded, all rebels
 In reply to telegram from Presi- dent Madero asking for more details. General Huerta sent a further mes. sage. reading:
 The field has not been gone over since the battle only finished at { pm. The rebels were seen carrying wounded from the field in two auto mobiles. These are supposed to be rebel leaders"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
EARTHQUAKES IN MEXICO.
GuadalsJara Experiences f9 Shocks
 In One Day.

In One Day.
 Giadalaiara. Mex. May g. Five earthquakes in addition to the fo1r- teen experienced yesterday were let here at short intervals up to noon to- day The only most pronounced shocks were at o'clock and at SEQ a. m. Several buildings have been slightly damaged. but there has been no lives lost.
 A pecuIarity of the disturbance was the fact that their action was limi. sd to zone about 12 miles in diameter with its centers five kilos vest of the city where Assures are reported 70 have appeared in the hillside.
 Ciudad Guzman or zapotlan as 1t Is sometimes called, where severe damage was done by quake about year ago, is outside the zone and teIegrams from there states that the shocks were not felt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10

John Young was at the battle o Kings Mountain and his brother, Rob
 ert Young, killed General Ferguson
 the British commander, in that fight On his mothers side General Young is descended from Colonel Joseph Crockett, distinguished officer at the outbreak of the revolution. who also served with General George Rog CTS Clark in the northwest.
 General Young first enlisted at the outbreak of the Civil war in the Eighth Kentucky cavalry. C. S. A., which formed part of General Morgan's bri- gade. He was captured in Ohio with General Morgan, confined in the state penitentiary at Columbus. later at Camp Chase and was finally taken as a prisoner of war to Camp Douglas. He escaped from Camp Douglas and sue .ceeded in reaching Canada, whence he sailed to the West Indies. Running the blockade, he reached Wilmington, N. C.. and again enlisted in the Con federate army.
 He was finally given the commis. sion of lieutenant and detailed on spe. cial secret service work by the Con federate secretary of war. He ea- gaged in the operations and efforts to release the prisoners at Camp Doug. las. near Chicago. and at Camp Chase, in Ohio, and shortly before the close of the Civil war led across the bor- der from Canada successful raid on St Albans. Vt. This raid became the subject of an international dis pute and the rights of Lieutenant Yoang and the other 25 young south erners as belligerents were involved. The war closing about this time. MT. Young found 1t advisable to go abroad and remain until the controversy was settled During this time he studied lat Queens college, Belfast, supplement-. ing the education he had received as a youth before the war at Center col lege, Kentucky
 Returning to Kentucky in 1868, he settled in Louisville and began the practice of law.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
RIVER AND HAReoR BILL.


 Washington, May 9-The river and harbor appropriation bin was passed by the senate today. amended to car r ss,eee sss COG coo more than was passed by the house, and making total of about s34.OOO.000
 The principal increase was s2,50O- 900 to the house provision Of $3,500- 900 for improving the Mississippi The relation of that item to the flood sit uation caused a long debate which took up most of the days session
 The balance of the increase made by the senate was composed mainly Iof smaller amounts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
PROSE NEWSPAPER TRUST.

Washington. May g. Representa-. tive Taggart. democrat, Of kans=s. today introduced resolution direet. ing the judiciary committee to inyes. tigae the Western Newspaper Unleu. with headquarters at Omaha, 10 lean If 1t operates in violation of the sher. man anti trust law as combination in restraint of trade or is 1t attempt ing to monopolize trade
 A similar resolution directing an h. quiry into u affairs Of the conceEn was introduced several weeks ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
Federal Troops MutInY.

Eagle issss. Texas. May s.-Four hundred federal volunteers mutinied near Monclaya, Coahuila, this morn ing, according to adylces received here this afternoon, refused to go into battle and were fiTed upon by other volunteers. Later the mutineers were surrounded by loyal troops. disarmed and are being held as prisoners await ing orders from Mexico City as to their disposition
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
General Youna,s Record.

Louisville, Ky. May s-Generai Young comes of fighting stock. His grandfather, John Young, was a revo- lutionary soldier and fought under General Greene in most of the cam paigns in Virginia and the Carolinas