davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
Su Snoamerita 1T cine reae

Sn SHoumer 1T cine reas
ghdtiqteit ernaht, um bic Ser. Staas
ten nit SIeiih Al perIehen, iettoem
DieIes prn 30uen eutlaitet fpproen ut,
mas Die Rihtioteit uRierer anIiat be-
Itdtiat, oaB Die freie Ginfubr oas elm
aiae Wtittsl lit, I'm Die preile fiir gtah.
run9smittel herahsuIesen. Seantte
ppu aroentinien rpeilen Ieit einisen
Rpnoten in o;eism 2anoe, um Die
Marft- -9erbGltniIIe gu ituoiren uno
Ole gunoes= =Reaierung bat duf grluS
hen ienes 2dnDes cine Inaahl piis
fenfhaftliher TIeiIh.grperteu nah
araentinieE QeIdidt, um ben oprtieen
SSIsiIhpadsru 4nDsiiungen uber Die
idnitGren 8orihriften, rpelhe Die Ter,
Gtaoten betreffs Der SleiihsGinfu9l
aufaeite(lt baben, 3u erthsiien.. auf
Beru it)idt iih an. ben ameritaniifer
Wartt All periehen. Die UtDqli6tett
elmer billisen 3ufuhr 1T oaourh 1s
fihert, od 5iipamerifo in sSolas tsi
ncr auseebebnten @eioepldBe sS!eiid
tillia All prpousircn Dermaq.
@iner Der pibtieItsn geamte.
In Der munisipakn 8erpaltunq 1T De
Gsaot 4npalt, ba es feline 4ufadb
III, ale Rehte rer 9iraer eegenutc
esn 0ffentli6eE &orporatipnen su Der
t.eten uno unberehtigte Gin9rtffe I
ten ftGetiIten S6aB gu perRinosrr
sfir SieIen pnften bat bic repupll
fonifhs 9artsi Serrn Us lite
Ghoents cufcsitsQt uno oamtt ELL
rcraiielihe Wabl ostroffsn. Ser
Sd)oenle pirSs bieIes gnlt nitt al
9leulino ontreten, oa er beretts al
s1ilfs Stdotanpals, tpis audi al
6ilfs gountn 2lnpalt funoirt b:
lnn spor nit oldnsenbem @rfoi9
Gr bat bant ieinsr geoieSenen Senn
niITe unb Ieinet eneraiihen gbdtt9te
idpn Iebr piele tpidti9e groSeIis ii
Die giiroer oe1 Staot Cincinnati g
mounsn, mas eins gsniigenbe guri
Itaft 1T, bag er al5 Stuotdnna
sen giiruern ror hohitsm Pufen 's'
tpirb. Den 9sutihen miro er gar
beIonoers ipnlpathiid isin, oa
aufs eSrnioIte nit oeutIhen geltr
tunoen IpmpatEiitrt, mas BON cine
Reffen bes rerItorbenen GoI. W0r
brett ohne6iN uIs ieIbitperitdnolI
cuauuehmsn 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

Die yosmen ,unrcn es, ipcld,c nuf Oclis
Sccroe perbsonut ,unreu tno clc
siold,,poIfcn aIs 3eihcn ibrer per-
icbItcn scitimnnlng in bic Mrlt D''l'
ciisinnoteu. lie Jcuerlucbr tonnfe
iinperridtcter Sohe ip;cOer abSieben
nno Serr gnrfe nini,te geitcrn ali
Icin geibgcrid,t Some made Ucitcn
batch gscans1 ucrsid]teH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
Oaie.Dan.

lie @eieIlihait bieiiger galebasi.
,sons, pelfe aeiiern abeno pon p.sf
in eiuer Gripat. Tullman enr 5i'r
gacltmeiiterid,aits Serie sipiid,en
,.slis;eu" (g,at. aiaa) uuo .atbieiies
lslm. Siaa) nat sserp Dort abfubr.
bejtano ans ben Serren aman'i
sSerrnorm. Siioor Strani,, eSohn =.
@rrce. q. Z. ssInnner. Ihonins ~
Goaan, 2ouis @orf, u. =. @hIfaler.
'9 g. @ioria, Gam. Straub. anai's
Wonacn unb mehrcren gertretern Der
bieiiaen greiie. sIIs Eadlsiigler nar'
ben be,ite Scuru uno Iapio StrauB.
com sapieuthal ,lnb ailoere iolgen.
gor ieiner gbreiie bon bier fr'
flGrte 9raiioent auglsIt Serrnlntisi,
goriiser Der GationaI.aonlinil'ioii.
| BAH oas @erbot beS geridterftatte',s
iiber oicic 0elfn,eiiierid,a'tsipieie
an 3,itunaen ititens Der Spislsr Der
! ibciSen GfampicntIubs ailfs Strenalte
ourtaeiiibrt perben piro. sSni ltc'
tertretnnasiolle miro Der gctref'enoc
nid,t MIR nit 3abll,na einer beocis'
Itenoen 8eloiumne beItrnit. 'onoern
aud, BON iernerer ge.heiliguna III
lhcu nad,iolaenoen Spielen nnsas'
lihloiicn iperoen. mas perniricertc
lSt1rfe ieines Stubs uno mogiid'er
lmeiie aieberlage NIT arobem 'inah'
Isiellen @erIuit fir alubueripalf'sH5
lnno SpieIcr berbeiiiibren 'oi'nte.
/ I'm ihrem Ionneriinaslpiele III
lS{anias Giin, gto.. nit ben oorfigea
glties" (slm aii'n) eitiipidelten o,e
.Mebs" cine imgelpohnlid,e Sfdrir
linn anariii nit Gem Bot VINO 9reHe
Shnciiiisiafeit inn 9aieniaiii. &c
Inndfen - 1reiier seaen II iii'o
Ibeioe almbs haiien ie 3 istbier dii'
lnem aerbhol,. 9eider ,par Der oeio
ON gat NIT : 1reiiern. llnlre Sh!e".
[ Eberer ,ohniou miS ecpinaton batter
. loute aontrolle iiber Den gaIl ia'io gf'
, lira,,nen ihr spiel nit Is eesen y
! 9auie.
,l0;a ncltriner EdttoH !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Legislators ''Gormed Up" by
Claims For and Against
Tariff Plan.
FIGURES OF ALL SORTS
USED IN CAMPAIGN
Various Organizations Are Releasing
Flood of Arguments-Cuban
Trade Reciprocity Involved.

congressman who are irving TO follow
the ins and outs of the agitation over the
sugar tariff having Il sweet time of
it. If they dclve into everything that
comes their way they will be .'ali gormed
up" reminiscent OF boyhood DAYS when
they used TO scrape the staves of the
sugar hogsheads which We're brought up
the river from New Orleans and broached
outside the grocery stores.
There is no lack of material in the way
of argument and contention laid before
them. Every mail brings it in one form
or another. and now a backfire is coming
from home i'll the shape Of little red cards
slipped into the humble bags OF grocery
store sugar urging free sugar.
1t is charged that the big sugar re-
fineries. including the so-called sugar
trust are indorsing free raw sugar. de-
string TO get their raw material as cheap
ly as possible. The domestic beet and
cane producers make no bones Of the fact
that they themselves are organized to
present their views. doing il openly. while
charging the refiners with masquerading
behind an alleged association of whole
sale grOcerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
BILL TO LICENSE GUIDES
Measure introduced by Sena-
tor GaIIinger Approved by
the Commissioners.

Favorable action the bill of Senator
Gallinger defining the duties of guides in
the District of Columbia is recommended
in a report on the measure sent to Chair
man Smith OF the Senate District COM
mittee by the Commissioners today.
number of private guides operate in
the District and represent themselves by
the titles of Washington City Guides"
United States Capital Guides and "Of-
ticial Guides say the Commissioners
These designations. they assert, are mis-
leading and convey to strangers an i'm
preston that the wearers are appointed
by the District authorities, in accordance
with law and that the badges are official
vouchers for their reliability and eff
cheney
Senator Gallinger's bill would require
lates that no person shall be licensed as
a guide unless the Commissioners are
satisfied he Is of good moral character
and qualified to render the service for
which he is licensed.
'Tn the judgment of the Comm ssion-
ers." states their report. "a badge of this
character should import that the wearer
has passed examination to his fitness
and investigation as to his character by
the municipal authorities. These guides
should also be subject to rules OF conduct
promulgated under authority of law as a
further guarantee OF their efficiency and
behavior as SUCH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
SUNDAY CLOSING HEARING
Senate District Committee to
Hear Views on Johnston
Bill Next Friday.

Requests for hearings on the Johnston
Sunday closing bill now before the Sen
ate District committee have been received
by Chairman Smith OF the committee,
both from friends and opponents of the
measure.
The first meeting of the District COM
mittee is to be held next Friday morning
and at that time a hearing will be grant
ed members of the insurance committee
of the American Bar Association, who
are coming to urge upon Congress the
need of passing new insurance laws for
the District of Columbia.
The District Commissioners have made
q favorable report to the committee on
"a bill introduced. by Senator Gallinger
providing for the cancellation of certain
overdue personal taxes in the District
which are more than five years old.
The Commissioners also reported on a
bill to authorize the redemption Of an
outstanding certificate of Indebtedness is
sued by the late board of audit Of the
District. No. 174 dated August l. 1874
The Commissioners recommend the pay
ment of the principal. $3.50. but no in
terest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

large sum. 1 had always figured in
case OF a robbery that l would sur
render the purse containing the
smaller sum. When the robber shook
me and demanded my money l was
for an instant confused. and only
about half awake. During this inter-
val ! moved the pillow and showed
back the covers, exposing the purse
containing the larger amount. Realiz-
ing what I had done. l tried to hide the
apurse in the bed clothes again, but the
robber was too quick for me.
What was that he asked the porter.
ga pocketbook,' was the answer.
Reach in and get it. the robber COM
manded. and despite my efforts to prevent
it. the porter grabbed the purse and hand
ed it to the robber.
..As he turned away I got my pistol
from under the pillow and began shoot
ing at him. He returned the fire and dis
abled me.
"He failed. however. to get a diamond
ring valued al $1,000 and seven twenty
dollar gold pieces which We're in a pocket
of my trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
THREATS ARE CHARGED
Morgan and Guggenheim Men
to Be Called Before
Senators.

James Wickersham territorial dele
gate from Alaska. today argued before
the Senate committee on territories in
favor Of the bill introduced by Senator
Chamberlain Of Oregon for the issue
Of $35, 900. 900 bonds for the construc-
tion of a railroad in Alaska, 1873 miles
in extent, capable of developing three
OF the Alaska valleys. and opening up
the coal fields of the territory.
AS result OF testimony during the
hearing today representatives of the
Morgan and Guggenheim interests in
Alaska will be called before the COM
mittee to tell what they know Of al
legged threats 10 ~~tard the develop
ment of that territory.
j. f. Bailaine ~ seattle, witness
before the committee today, declared
that George w. Perkins had informed
him several years ago that the Nor
gan interests would never permit the
development of Alaskan railways until
coal claims there were obtained under
government patent.
Members OF the committee were
greatly interested in Ballaine's testi-
mony, and declared that Mr.. Perkins
and others interested in the Morgan
or Guggenheim companies would be
asked to appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
LOSE ONE HALF HOLIDAY
Clerks Not to Benefit by Mr..
RedfieId's Decision This
Week, at Least.

Government clerks will lose at least
one of tbe. Saturday half holidays, in. the
five months during which Secretary Of
Commerce Redfeld has proposed they
shall be granted. Tomorrow is the first
Saturday in May. and the matter seems
to be still in the hands OF the cabinet. 1t
was declared at the Office of Secretary
Redfield this morning that in view of the
fact that the matter was now before the
whole cabinet for discussion ii was very
unlikely that he will give the Department
Of Commerce clerks a nalf holiday tomor-
row. as it was believed he intended to do.
The majority of the communications
which have been received by Secretary
Redfield are without exception in favor
of granting this concession to the clerks
during the warm months of the year, and
many expressed the opinion that the gov
ernment would profit IN the end.
At the Treasury Department this morn
ing it was declared that the matter of
granting the half holiday in that depart
ment had been placed before. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
MOB RESCUES PRISONERS
Women Prominent in Serious
Riot of Iron Mill Workers
at Burlington, N. J.

BURLINGTON, y. j., May Women
again took a prominent part today in
the most serious riot that has yet oc-
CURED during the strike OF the workers
OF the several iron mills I'm this city. The
women. who are mostly the wives Of for
eign-speaking laborers, with the help of
men overpowered the police and deputy
sheriffs and rescued a patrol wagon load
OF prisoners. The police and deputies
played their clubs freely on the men,
but no one was seriously injured.
Wife Tries to Rescue Prisoner.
The trouble started at the plant of the
United States foundry, where 200 men
returned to work. A foreigner had been
arrested and placed in a patrol wagon
and his wife jumped into the vehicle and
tried to pull him out. She was reinforced
by other women and men, but the police
succeeded in holding their prisoner and
In arresting several of the rioters.
On the way to the Jail the patrol was
stopped by another crowd of foreigners.
who, after a sharp battle overpowered
the few policemen and deputies and
managed to get the prisoners away. No
further arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
POPE TO RESUME HIS WORK.
Receptions to Cardinals to Begin
Again Tomorrow.

ROME, May 2.-Pope Plus is most i'm
patient to resume his work. and has de-
cided to begin hiRFeeeptions of the car
dinals tomorrow. commencing with Car
dinal de Lai. secretary of the consistorial
congregation. and Cardinal Pompili, vicar
general of Rome.
The pontiff wishes to discuss with Car
dinal de Lai several questions concerning
America. and he has not seen Cardinal
Pompili since he was appointed vicar
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

American legation and the winter palace:
Secretary Williams drove through in a
presidential carriage. with an escort of
Chinese troops and accompanied by the
staff of the legation.
Mr.. Villa ms made brief speech and
handed President Wilson's message to
Yuan Shi-kai. The latter responded in
few picturesque phrases.
The American visitors We're then enter
tanned at luncheon and shown over the
historic Manchu quarters. Many high
Chinese officials were present.
Mexico also recognized the Chinese re-
public today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Blames Former Democratic
Leader for Disregard of the
Party Pledges.
MAKES EARNEST APPEAL
FOR REFORM MEASURES
Chief Magistrate Is in Jersey Advo-
eating New Jury Law and Con-
stitutional Changes.

JERSEY CITY. MAY personal per-
suasion was President Wilson's instru-
ment of appeal in a conference upon jury
reform with democratic members or the
state legislature. Ii was the alleged
abandonment by some OF the legislators
of the party pledge as TO this reform and
a revision Of the constitutions which
brought Mr.. Wilson to his home state TO
appeal 10 the electorate.
The President had invited the leeisla
tors to meet him here today TO arrive. il
possible. at a common agreement on tne
particular form of "A nlea sure which could
take the power of drawing juries from tie
hands Of sheriffs While in his spseehes
at Elizabeth and Newark last night M.
Wilson denounced some OF the assembl,-
men who failed TO support the party
promises as affiliated with James Nugent.
jr.. and his political organization, the
President admitted that some OF tns
members of the legislature honestly op-
posed the jury reform bills in the las5
session Of the Legislature because OF o.
jections to the form of the proposals. Ii
was these whom the President sought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Mrs. Preston Foe of Suffrage.

TRENTON. n. j., May Mrs. Thomas
J. Preston of Princeton, the former Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, was elected vice presi-
dent Of the New Jersey Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage at the annual
meeting here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Black Approves Investigation.

In regard to the proposed investigation
of the administration of the civil service
law by a Senate committee. Gen. John
c. Black, president OF the civil service
commission. said today that undoubtedly
such an investigation would be helpful
as it would show that the law has been
rigidly and impartially observed and ell
forced, so far as the civil service COM
mission and its authority are concerned.
1T IS evident that there Is a misun-
derstanding and misapprehension Of the
facts concerning the work of the COM
mission and its administration of the
law" he said. The commission neither
courts nor shuns investigation. The
Congress and the public should be fully
and impartially informed, and the COM
mission will gladly submit the record of
its administration whenever II is request
ed TO do so.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Zen nAfAi

Not in session: meets Monday
Territories committee began hear
ing an Alaskan railway problem
Houses
Met at IL am. and resumed read
ing OF tariff bill under five-minute
rule for amendment, agricultural
schedule being completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

McAdoo. The vote taken among all of the
employees of this department.. and which
Indicated overwhelming opposition to any
plan which would require them to make
up the time given them in lelf holidays
at the end of the week, also has been
brought to the Secretary's attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
occasion of Much Ceremony.

liking. China. May 2.-The pre-
'Itation today BY Edward L. VIII
! s.Gs. charge d'afaires OF the Ameri-
y IL legation. .f .he formal recognition
tlc Cnited states vi the Chinese re-
ttnlc was made an occasion of much
tsrsuoDy.
t't"cps lined the streets between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Singled Out for Praise.

There Is one Of the representatives
from Union county, the President told
a big crowd. for whom l have not only
a very deep respect. but l want TO give
myself the pleasure of saying, a very
great affection, for I believe him 10 he
an absolutely honest and straight man.
and yet he is voting against jury re
form. 1t must be that he does not
recognize the cause of the people. lie
] wonder why my comrade Is not be-
side me again. i want to tell him i'm
affectionate warning that some very deep
men who do not love the people are try
ing to use what they believe TO be his
convictions to mslead him and to dis
appoint the people of New Jersey.
Even those in the legislature who
declare themselves for jury reform al
low themselves TO be used by oeing
told that the form proposed for this
change is not the particular form for
which they have declared a preference.
Subtle Methods Alleged.
honest men against one another as
well as binding dishonest men with
one another it is made impossible to
administer Justice without regard TO
persons in the great commonwealth Of
New Jersey"
The President was due to meet to-
day not only the democratic members
OF the legislature and state party
leaders, but Acting Gov. Fielder and
Mayor Wfttpen. rival candidates Tor
governor In the approaching primary
contest. His program for the late att
ernoon was a short automobile ride
for relaxation before making his last
speech here tonight He planned to
leave at midnight for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Halts q. S. Action.

These statements apparently had the
effect of delaying the State Department
III the execution of the program, and II
was finally decided that recognition by
the United States should be withheld
until the constituent assembly had been
full organized. Satisfied that this had
speaker of the lower house yesterday.
Mr.. Williams carried out his instructions
md recognized the Chinese republic.
The point of interest now is what will
- done by the other powers in Peking.
II Is known that some of them at least
f-equired more than the mere organiza-
lion of q national legislature between
which and the provisional executive Sc
sious friction already had developed, and
that they were originally disposed to
Await the installation of a president
chosen By constitutional methods and with
adequate support 10 maintain himself.
On the other hand, the recent action OF
Yuan Shi-kai in concluding loan for
ST.. 1Utsh with the nve-power group
would undoubtedly be a powerful incen-
tive TO the governments comprised within
that group to support uan Shi-kai by
Joining i'm the recognition OF China ac-
corded today by America. Therefore. the
entire diplomatic body in Washington. al
we'll as the State Department officials. are
awaiting Developments In Peking with
the keenest interest.
Il IS expected that following this recog-
nition new minister TO China. accredit-
ed 10 the republic. will be designated to
succeed Mr.. Calhoun. who is now on his
way home. Mr.. Cheng. the resident min
Ter OF China. probably soon will receive
II. dentiais from Yuan Shi-kai. the pro-
N.sionaI president of China. in place of
lie credentials issued to him by the late
..a..chu government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Short Tells of the Robbery.

Short was able to make a statement
regarding the robbery after his arrival
at the hospital
II had two pocketbOoks concealed in
my BERTH" he said. "one containing a
thousand dollars In currency and in
the other were. just a few dollars. 1t
is my custom to divide my money in
this manner when travelling with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
WEATHER.

Fair and warm tonight and
Saturday. with light variable
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Contrasts in Table.

The table contrasts the cost OF sugar
for three years and three months. Janu-
airy !, 1SSS, to April 1. 1891. under duty.
With three years and FIVE months, April
Continued on second Page.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24

.soslee q Mortsase Foreclosure sale
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
FOUR Big SNAPS.

NO 1--One Of the prettiest IS acre
plots in Ward county. Creek run.
ming all the year, fine grove, large
plum grove, etc., would Make
very nice chicken or truck farm, or
outing summer place, only 2 miles
from Minot. Big snap.
NO 3 Corner lot and 4.room shack.
for only $3.50; easy payments, this lot
is worth $500 alone.
NO. 81 acres of land (1s) best lots
in Garden Valley, only 5000, worth
$1,000.
NO. first class 7.room house and
large lot, blocks from Great Nor
thern depot, only 5000. Easy pay.
ments. house cost $3.50.
See N. W. Land Co. for any Of
these snaps at once.
Two Of the best business or dwell.
ing house lots in the city, very cheap.
This is the best speculation In Minot.
In the heart Ct the city. 4 Is
Al tS &
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
NOTICE or SALE.

Notice IL hereby given, that b. vtr
tue OF judgment and decree 10 fore.
closure. rendered ind given b the
District Court Of the Eighth Jndicisl
District. In and for the County Of
Ward and State Of North Dakota, aud
entered and docketed In the ONCE Of
the Clerk Of said Court In and for said
County on the 9th day Of April, 1919
Of % the proceeds Of such sale apple
able thereto win satisfy. And By VII.
tue Of writ to me issued out Of the
.fllce Of the clerk Of said court In and
for said county Of Ward, and under the
seal Of said court, directing me to sell
said real property pursuant to said
judgment and decree, I. Il. d. Ksl.
ley sheriff Of said County, and per.
son appointed by said Court to make
said sale, will sell the hereinafter de-
scribed real estate to the highest bid
der for cash. At public auction. 1t the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in q house
in which the plumbing is in poor Con-
dition- everybody in the house 10 in
poor conditionTp rovemen (mtwypnnm
dition-everybody in the house 10 lia-
bic to contract typhoid or some Other
fever. The digestive organs perform
the same functions in the human body
as the plumbing does or the house.
and they should be kept in first class
condition all the time. II you have
any trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you are
certain to get quick relief. For sale
by all dealers.