davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

Sefiir1tung getpett, bab bic Ser.
Gtaateu bon England nun bpcb perdns
labt perben, in elmer WeiIe oprsnge-
ZEN, Die dls cine Snterpentipn angeles
ben lperoen tann.
S6glei6 in ben Drei lebten Repolus
tionsjrbren in oerI6iebenen 56eilen
Merifos ungefdbr $50 Nmeritdner
getOotet tporoen limb, burunter iolfe,
Die ith auf beiben Seiten an Der Re@
Dolution betbeiligt bdben, iino bo3 nllr
pier brittide llntertbanen, etniAlleBa
li9 bon Benton, getobtet poroen. Die
bret anberen tpuroen in 0iitritten ges
tootet mo tsiner Der 5iibrer Der it1
betdmpfenbeu Parteien oirette Nutori<
tat alts3uiiber permohten. Der San
gentons lit Der srite, in Sem bic
S6uIo brett feitgeitelt perbeH
tpnnte.
DAP bic &onItitutipnuli1teu eineu
QuslGnoer bineerihtet baben, bat BEN
General 6uertd ni6t iiberrafht, Der
tnmer geiagt bat, oaB General 5rans
cisco 8illa 3u Der Sorts Der ruper=
antportlt6en sgiibrer qebOre. Die frii~
Der ooer fpdter nit bem Auslano in
Sonflitt tommen piiroen.
gmmtiidre 8iIIas er-
i6ofien.
| Stdbt Nterito, 20. 9Se6. -~
2pei @mmiiIdre bes Generals 8tllG,
bic benz ReaierunQsoeneral 8elasco
100000 Beios bafiir pfferirt batten,
oamit er Die Staot 5erreon ben Re
bellen ii6sr9ebe. limb auf 8efeRI Obne
Meiteres hinaerihtet tporoen, pie am
abeuo Gerber QsmeIoet piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

Wurben geihliiiIe nnssnommsn, in
oenen bic Rsgieruns in 8afhinss
ton ftr.ns Dafiir eetaosIt Diro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

Dab lie bem amerif4niiteu Bolt bic
Ddbrbeit nit Bt5ng ouf Ussrito
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

MuslanD. lelegrapb
Der prey6 o.gsn Den 9raltsa
MidSgnski
Der feline ssrau ano ieixen
Neffen eridoiieu bat
6at IN Meseeris In Noien be.
8puRen.
Der grdf III nur bes SobtIhIdses ans
eeilast.
Cine pollitdHbise Ginisung 5tpiiden
Der 6dmburg ameritanilhen
Dampfsr GeielIIdafi
llnb bsm RorobsuiId.n alspb gu
Stonoe geIoiHnen.
Der beutfdk sSifhereibampfsr Joreas
nit ieiner sanssn 13 WaHn itars
ten gsinBuns untsrge=
gdHgen.
-
Roid 2uyemburs in Jrautfurt q. W.
gu .insm Sabre gefdusnib Dsrz
urtbeilt.
Weil lie ssssn bi. Regisruns gsbesi
bate.
3Tsi aomniiidre gilIds, bic ben Ge'
neral gaIsseo beiisden pol!i,n,
in 9srreon binssrihtst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21
DorentbaIieT

auf, nod stpei anoers ensldnosr iol'
len in SuareS Deritlrunoen isiR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21
Daiam S. BentOn, Elm 6rili.
|6er Nalirl9an,
SH Snarea psa bent General
Willa bin9trihtet
Weil er seeem bic w'orStbaten
Der standardization

unb bi. auf feinr Rona osriibtsn
Dsbftdble proititirt bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

llnb in elmer in gl gaio abgshaltsnen
TlaiIenperfummIung
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

Der Morb bat unsehsuers afufrssung
an Der Gren3e Derurio6t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21
dt q q n aen.

Brelnen. 20. FEB. Der aroBe
niihereiDampfsr .sFcrelIe1. Der Witte
December BON DetIiemiinbe mad, s1ss
lamb obqina. III nit ieiner annaen
Nsfctuna BON 13 Wlnnn unteraeaon.
aen. lpie am sssitaa tissbsr ssmslsst
DxsSe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31
POOR SHOOTING

According item Lieutenant Test
dissatisfied with the
soldiers exhibited the Dsming The
average Of hits compared with
the regular Those who figures calculate
how long the guardmn would last confronted With
capable Of hitting four times their And there plenty Of enemies
capable Of doing that This serious deficiency which
Of money patriotism and bravery
lacking the principal accomplishment Of soldier
to slaughter on the field Of battle
The in field firing Of targets
kng fired the various estimated BY the
commander Company Of Demg 100 40
which fairly good considering that the
Of which had fired cber gun before
range
Why the hits the few is not hard explain
the first place heavy cahb strange complex machine
citizen. To the sight for range allow vindags
and sight properly fine and u.s. especially longer ranges
only be acquired by study practice The
Brooes with battle sights that the elevation fixed
the by allowing for the difference trajectory shoone
under the from the range
emen find this hard do and the
by the whng passing
feet above the Of the targets The fact that the olive
d color and that tall obseured the half Of
tended confuse the nove They ratified almost bad
might Of been had been shooting hman missing
aim only twenty times out Of a hundred shots.
To know that there citizens Of this believe
ers and that needed
night and realize that there high authority
eomical not tragic That the recent
bloody struggles and the about plunge all Europe flame How
suddenly and how often does find the sleeping
credit nation send down its
unequal battle and to there fall victims nexusabe
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31
FENCE LAW MUST PASS

fence law New Mexico absolute necessity attempt
get fence through the last failed
the governor The bill originated Demg drawn impartial
and should have been made The Of this failure should
the ascuus Of New Mexico and particularly Of the Mmbes Valley
should needed
protection
of
where cattle interests dominant and predatory This
Of the catemen who this Opposition
be expected Rather they will welcome law which will
live continued and goodwill with their nesbs Of
and scythe
The farming lands Of the Mmb Valley confined
compared with the ranges which
ready there thousands cultivation
100000 will under the dominion Of the
will off then than his upland range
be disturbed.
vated will do thousands of dollars worth Of
breaking fences demohg tender growing
crops ground
has aked his all the returns from forty cultivated
and cultivated in the sweat Of his brow will not long tolerate the dis
sipaton Of the family income by half wild brutes.
The law needed in the interest the community whole Such
representatives sent Santa F be pledged reform
political necessity should offer
failure urge the interests Of this constituency
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31
PEACE IN MEXICO

Prospects for peace Mexico brighter No doubt
Caa Villa and Zapaa entered into
will be sgunld will tempt revolutions be hoped
that the dominant leaders will be able efficient the field
suppress that they will
latons themselves OF this asking the impossible
Of the Mexican character and must admitted that
the border optimistic though hopeful
There possibilities Of greater disorder than the country
has yet in the readjusment going
villa still dominates the Mexican situation arrangements
made Caran the first chief Of the revolution
Mexico has
Every preparation is being made by foreign capitalists
Mexico and the be Mexico will
Of industry short time To young Americans Mexico presents
field for their endeao and offers the
services
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31

I = -. Il. "a
9 = - -
- 6 = l11o = =
- = - ~ - - II
yeovnoeo eo1no! ~ = - anelsns
nooso = ooEvla 1111e5uo - Iur-
~ = - tonIeoonoo oc1ouys and y
- - - ~ = uuv1sns 70
anneene unaee 9. Desos oUn1n N ons
oseoe naseca. H. em11ohpo nas essn
eneeeHoGoo - - eIevo evoe 81 Ia
~ n klng q ~ arehduks
vas u SsesousSen ~ - part in the
dsassee q 1ervian ano6eion-
n n1p.e Enesness England,
Fsanes ~ knssaa. vs. Harmed 70
oppose ~ power q ~ TEip1e Ain
anes. Germany, Austria Italy, Russia
!! be9nd 70 peoeset ~ e'avs and has
sireoey noeensso nve amy corps
ies - pslpose o. taxing . hand on
sseal! o. 1srvia. Germany cannot
sfEord 70 allow ~ bassaan influence
N ~ BALKANS to grow and 70 arming
% ssc,es Anssr'a' England does not
v.sv 0sF.an aggression with equa-
nA7s!sy ana sspoesaily when France
y snscesseee. WI - drawn into the
ssreGyle Italy y not mnch concern
e. e:s y eosnd TO Austria BY treaty.
.essas y seeeseneo wSsn revolution
W Hcss'an roland and Italy has in
seFneine SINE brewing. Italy
woe'c i,nd ~ diincuit 10 make war
on os:sn Of her o'd oppressor. Aus
'.s' he osner bsikan states would.
VI CUTE - crsvn INTO tne conflict.
ne 'Iouo'e nss oeen brewing since
-. .uc Nons1ess OF nernn IN 1915 when
INC po~s attempted 20 maintain the
0.'ssee o. power a. NE close OF the
nasso sssn var ana q that time
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31

chiesse-Ths widest scenes wi,nes..d in
The wheat pit Of the board Of trade here since
the opening Of The twentieth century we're
preeipissssd Wednesday BY Aus,ris's d>elsrs.
ton Of war sssina esrvia.
Trsnssesieas recalling nearly 100, 900, 900
busAs's sent prices skyward. the net rises
beins fron IL 10 ei.4 eents
Stories Of fortunes made and last were
nunsrous' The most specific case Of sudden
riches being that Of . heretofore obscure
trader Who actually pockeied $4,000. which
he had Melted In an interval Of exactly five
minutes.
Hundreds Of spectators ,hronssd the ssIl-r.
We watching The sFstsrs struggling and tunb
hns shout In IL pit. Ths uprosr vas plsinly
ssdis's In ths streets surrounding the hoard
Of irsss building
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31
WAR CLOUDS OVER EUROPE

chief The bombrdment
cupaon Belgrade capital Se by the forces Of Austria Hungary,
raiser Of bloody conflict that involve all the nations
Sv central Europe the conflict does not
Gemanic should the
be wondered when the results doubtful
ehangs tie whole Of European history
Te assassination Of the Ahduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife
~ capital the Austrian province Of Bosnia immediate
- which Austa is determined carry against
vos country Of Sera Austria machina
49, been back Of the opposition
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31

Psris-As1sns Hsnsissta Csillsux was
Wednesday acquitted By Jury In the court
Of sssiss Of ~ vilfsl murder on NareA 10
last. Of CASTOR Cslnssss. editor Of ths Figaro.
M verdict vas rstsrnsd aftsr fifty ninutes'
ds'ihsrsties. ns announcement was followed
BY the widest sunuh.
Ane. cailluz staggered and then threw
her arms shout TIE neck Il her eunssl, Fer.
nsndi Labor. Her hair was undsns, fsiilns
over hss sheuIdsn and her hat droppsd 70
he nesr. ns spsessssrs ssood upoE dssks
and eAsirs. 'Csil1sx Lshsri." and cries Of
"csiIlux assassin" nsred lsto one.
Tie din vas dssfsnias. Several groups
Of hsrTis>srs esas 10 blows and the rspub
iiesn guards. In sa endssvor 70 separate sksu.
Joined In he nsirs. n spectacle Of Labor
and cAsau. ths litter counsel for ~ Cal
.ssss family. sabrseias sseh other. eslned
Ne tunua for . nsosst bat Il was redoublsd
vhsn hey kfs VIII Mns. CsIllux.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31

Vera cFus-Nuts evidence Of the fate Of
Privsss Samuel Perrin Of the Twenty eighth
Infantry. U. 3. A., Who was shot 70 des.h
By . hsxiesa outpost In front Of Vera Cruz
early 10 Nay. rsseAsd Brissdisr General
Funston Tuesdsy when The aluminium tag Of
idsnsifiestiea vhieh Parks wore wh<n be
vssessed ess Of she Ansrican lines vss for.
wsrdsd BY mail from Mexico City.
rs tag and pssts Of his blood stained uni.
form have hssa rspesing In the Mexican war
Office for many weeks They were asns shsrs
vhsa IN investigation Of the killing Of The
American soldier. demanded BY The wssAins
ton sovsrnnsnt vas undertaken BY he Nsz
lean officials.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31

Perry otis.-0risferieken beesuss ef The
threatened iess Of bis sesn Of horsrs By fore
closure d mortgage. Gotsiieb wirrrr. .
farmer. his week lot and kidd ~ sni
nsh bsrisd den snd thsa ssd>d bis svn
me ever nsir srsvs. utter be I'M rcd.
In pan:
"onss When was overeons wish sri>f
vim 10 ons 10 eease,r ne. tksss ~ fsisnds
vsuh Get % u hey tnev an sbssf ~ Sis-
sress- 10 vssh brsst NJ hssrt 70 - 49,
eons iaso oder pseph's hsnds"
fConfinusI m -. S:.~1
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31

Contrary seemingly accepted public opinion there d
air. The Star Spangled Banner" is designated by Law
ct "eoloEs" in both the army and navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
SUFFRAGE STATE ISSUE
So Declares President Wilson Who Re-
fuses to Use Influence Toward Pas
sage Of Constitutional Amendment in
Congress Largo Delegation Of
Women Visits White House.

Washington June 30-President
500 women suffragettes at the White
House today that woman's suffrage
was state issue and not national
one and for that reason he would not
use his influence for the passage of a
constitutional amendment in congress.
More than 500 women sutfragettes,
representing organized club women of
nearly every state, marched on the
White House today and demanded OF
President Wilson a definite statement
of his position toward votes for women.
What are you going to do for wom-
ans suffrage at this session of con-
gress?" was the question the leaders
hluntly asked. will You use your in
fluence in favor of the Mondell Bristow
suffrage resolution for constitutional
amendment which comes up before the
house rules committee tomorrow
Headed by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Rheta Childe Dorr. Mrs. William Kent.
Alice Paul and other leading spirits In
the congressional union for woman $
suffrage the delegation after a public
mass meeting, marched behind big
brass band TO the White House gates.
where they were received by Secre-
tary Tumulty, who took them to the
president.
A large engraved copy of the suffrage
resolution adopted at the recent Chi
cago convention of the federation OF
womans clubs was persented to the
president as preliminary to the
speeches of the suffragettees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
SIX INJURED BY SALUTE
Hunter Fires "Honor Salute" For Wo-
mon Passengers on Observation Car
Car Platform-Gun Badly Aimed and
Half Dozen Travellers Receive Por-
tion Of Charge.

Kansas City. Mo-. June 3o.-The shot
that wounded six persons seated on the
observation platform Of an eastbound
Burlington train near Liberty, Mo. last
night, was an honor salute" fired for
the woman on the platforms. according
20 Fred Scudiero, "a years old, who ad-
mitted today he fired the shot. He
declared he had no intention of injur-
ing any one as he fired his shot gun In
the air.
Scudiero.s arrest followed the arrest
of two companions, who with Scudiero,
had been hunting near the scene.
Scudiero told the police that In COM
pany with three other men he had
spent the afternoon hunting. Return
ing to Liberty. the four men saw the
train approaching. As 1t hurled by
three women on the observation plat
form waved their hands at the hunters.
His three companions took Off their
hats and returned the greetings. Then
Scudiero told the police he decided to
salute" the party in military fashion.
so he fired his shotgun into the air
above above the train.
Scudiero Is held under formal
charge of investigation" The police.
however planned to take him to Lib
erty this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
TROOPS NOW IN CONTROL
STATE constabuIary Takes Charge Of
Westinghouse Strike Situation = Re-
strietions placed on Piekets and Or
der. A.. Generally obeyed-Deputy
shsriffs Withdrawn.

Pittsburgh. June 30.-Dawn saw the
state constabuasfrs in complete control
Of the situation In the strike district CT
the Turtle Creek Valley.
Four troopers cleared the bridge
leading to the Westinghouse electric
and machine factories of the deputy
sheriffs that have held it for three
weeks.
great crowd of strikers assembled
at the plant entrances to see who would
return to work, the pickets being active
under the restrictions laid down by
Captain Adams when he visited the
strike headquarters last night. one
man overstepped the bounds and was
arrested by trooper
Strict orders were given by the con-
stabulary for the armed guards to re-
main in the works and in TO circum-
stances to show themselves on the
streets with their guns.
The guards stationed at the Pennsyl-
vania station to protect the railroad
property was reduced at daybreak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
FITTING HoNoRs FOR RoJAs.
Diplomats and Military Officials Attend
Funeral Services.

Washington. June 3O.-Funeral SER
Vices Of DIR. Pedro Ezequiel Rojas,
Venezuelan minister, who died at At
lantic City Friday, were held here to-
day. President Wilson, members of the
cabinet, justices of the supreme court,
and practically the entire diplomatic
corps attended. The cabinet meeting
was cancelled.
Escorted by battalion Of engineers,
a squadron of cavalry. and the marine
band, the body was taken from the
legation into the church on caisson.
AS the casket, carried by eight nom
commissioned officers and followed by
the honorary pallbearers. was taken into
the church. the assembled troops came
to present arms.
In addition to the president, Secre-
tary Bryan. Secretary McAdoo. Secre-
tary RedAeld, Secretary Daniels and
members Of the senate foreign relations
committee and the hoiise foreign ufSss..s:r ..s:rs 6
committee attended the high mass
after which the body was taken to the
Washington navy yard with the escort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
FEDERAL TROOPS ANNIHILArEu
General Barron Escapes From Zacate.
cas- With But Fourteen Men.

1eneFav barron ESCAPES FROM ZaCate. :.
cas- With But Fourteen Men.
Torreon, June so-Ralroad men
brought the information today that
Cen Medina Barron. commander OF
the federal garrison defeated last Tues
day at Zacatecas, has reached Aguas
Calentes with only fourteen men. Cen
eral Barron was wounded In the fight.
they said.
The body Of General Olea. another
federal commander, has been found In
the position his men occupied on the
Zacatecas battlefield, according to re-
ports made to General villa. who was
here today A son Of General Barron.
a major, also was killed. and his body
found and identified.
The only group of federals which left
Zacatecas In any order was one Of
about 200 men. it has been learned. All
others fed panic stricken. So far as II
has been possible TO ascertain the fed
erals who managed to escape the con-
stitutionalists' FIRE number no more
than 800. The garrison consisted OF
from $4,000 to $1,000 About 5000 were
taken prisoners.
The extensive battle-ground has made
accurate figures difficult to secure. On
the Guadalupe road leading to the city,
some 1000 federals died while more
than 400 bodies were found in re-
doubts and trenches around the hill Ell
Grillo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
MRS. CLARK AND DAUGHTER ANN
PARTY OF FRIENDS ARE IA.
RooNED IN FRI TAoUaa
COMPELLED 2 .ek RErvoR
4 STORM on sAx
United 81 s-auneh swampsd sssA
After eass myers Reach shors-ur.
able to Send Word to Speaker and
Friends Of Safety Until After Mid
nisht-Members Of Party uninjursd,

Washington, June 30.-Mrs. Champ
Clark. wife of the speaker and Miss
Genevieve Clark had a narrow escape
Sunday afternoon while cruising with q
party on the Potomac river near Fort
Washington, fifteen miles below the
capital.
The women took refugA In q s1hARf
building, which was badly 69maeSd eby
the wind while the men struggled 10
beach the small craft, which was near.
ly swamped. When the storm abated.
Captain Sewer advised the party to re.
main at the post all night. They agreed
and he tried to telephone the speaker.
Finding the wires down. he sent man
across the river In a rowboat and from
there on a mule to Alexandria,
In the meantime. the report had
reached Washington that the boat had
sunk 1t was not until midnight that
the speaker learned of the safety OF his
family.
Launch 10 Swamped.
The party had gone down the Po-
tomac on the United States motor
iduHCIl w llneltfllna ana na0 Deem
guests OF the commandant OF Fort
Washington. Shortly after the start
was made on the return trip the storm
approached and the party landed and
took refuge In the freight house. There
they saw the Wilhelmina, from which
they just escaped, keel over on its side
and ship water in such quantities that
the crew was forced to beach the boat
The party consisted OF Mrs. Clark
and her daughter. Miss Genevieve
Clark; Miss McCumber. daughter OF
Senator McCumber. OF North Dakota;
Miss Baker, daughter OF Representa-
tive Baker. of New Jersey: and Repre-
sentative Mcclellan, Of Tennessee. Nona
Of them was injured but all were
drenched. Mrs. Clark related today thu
story Of the party's thrilling expert-
ence. She said she fully expected that
the freight house would be blown over.
The party returned to Washington
on lighthouse tender.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
DAM IN MISSISSIPPI BREAKS.
High Water Damages Part Of Govern
nent Works Near Fort SneIlino.

st. Paul. June 30.-The large Golfer
dam on the government works In tho
Mississippi river Just above Fort SHELL
ing broke under pressure OF high water
yesterday afternoon.
United States engineers Immediately
notified the st. Paul police department
and number of automobiles were dis
patched along both sides of the river
to warn residents of the lowlands.
A section of more than eighty feet of
the Golfer dam was washed out Gov
ernment officials expressed the belief
that the crest of the flood had passed
last night. Preparations for strength.
enine the remaining 125 feet OF the
cofferdam were under way last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
DECREE FOR scAuMAN-AElNk.
Court Holds Husbands Counter
Charoes Are Not Sustained.

Chicago, June 3O.-A decree OF
divorce in favor of Mrs. Ernestine Rapp
(Madame Schuman- Heink). wife OF
William Rapp, of New York, was en-
tered by Judge Denis E. Sullivan in
the superior court today. The decree
provides that Mrs. Rapp may resume
her maiden name, Ernestine Schu-
mann Heink, and that the defendant
shall pay the costs of the suit 1t also
finds that the statutory charges made
against the complainant, Mrs. Rapp. in
the defendants amended answer. We're
not supported by the evidence intro
duced, but the decree is granted on
statutory charges which is held she
proved against her husband.
E An appeal is allowed by the decree
on the defendants fling cost bond
and will of exceptions within sixty
days.