davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
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The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20

Emil Hirsch, young man 10 years
of age, who lives with his mother at
1927 William street, was attacked by
a highwayman Tuesday night at 10
o'clock within a block of his home
Without any warning, he was struck
in the back with a heavy instrument
of some kind, and knocked down. He
was rendered helpless by the blow, and
could offer no resistance to his as
sailant.
1t is believed that the attack was
made by someone who was familiar
with the fact that the young man had
been collecting rents for his mother
during the day, and that robbery was
the motive. yrlH. .-
The young man had no money on his
person at the time. and the thief was
compelled to go away empty handed.
Emil could give no description of
the man as he saw nothino but his
form as he fed after TIE attack.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
ORDERS SWAMP
VENEERING PLANT
twenty-five Cars of Material
Ordered BY Omaha Box
Company.

The Klosterman Veneering Com
pany, with factories located in the
southern section of this city, has re-
Gently received large order for it's
produce, and the force of employees
which has been reduced to less than
half for Some time past, will be in
creased to It's full number at once.
Capt. j. l.. Stout, superintendent of
the company, stated that he would
have immediate need for at least so
men in the mill and in the timber,
and that the work would soon he run
ming full blast.
Charles Seviek, proprietor of the
Acme Box Co., OF Omaha, Nebr., has
been in the Cape for several days fig
uring with Capt. Stout on 4 contem-
plated order, and yesterday afternoon
the deal was closed and a contract
given for 25 carloads of specially or
dered material, besides one carload of
product kept regularly in stock.
Mr.. Seviek accompanied Capt.
Stout to the timbered lands from
which the raw material IS obtained
for the mills, and after satisfying
himself that the required quality
could be furnished, he placed his or
der.
BY the terms of the agreement, one
car will be manufactured and shipped
every ten days until the order has
been filled. ?.
Mr.. Sevick returned to Omaha yes
terday afternoon. @
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
WOMAN BURNED BY
STOVE dies HERE
Mrs. Ethel Etheridge, Brought
Here From POrtageville, Lives
But Short Time.

Ethel Etheridge, a young married
woman who was brought from her
home in Partageville to this city yes
terday morning suffering from burns
accidentally received, died at St. Fran
els Hospital at S:15 o'clock last even
ing.
Mrs. Etheridge met with the acci-
dent which caused her death, when her
clothing was ignited while she was
standing with her back to large
heating stove. Before she realized
her danger, her skirts were ablaze and
could not be extinguished until she
was fatally burned.
She was hurried to this city for
treatment, but when she arrived her
condition was such that but little hope
was entertained for her recovery.
She was accompanied by her hus-
band, John Etheridge,a and her father,
Bert Harris. of Oran, both of whom
were at her bedside at the time Of her
death.
The remains were taken to the LOr-
berg undertaking parlors and prepared
for shipment to Oran where the funer-
al will be held.
Mrs. Etheridge was % years of age
at the time of her death, and of her
immediate family is survived by her
husband. Her parents reside in Oran.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20

their return, they struck rocky in
cline and in descending the brake on
the maehins slipped and the automo-
bile plunged over an embankment and
upset in ditch. The axel was forced
through the wheel and shattered the
spokes. The accident forced them to
get assistance to get to this city, from
which point they continued their jour-
ney by train.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
SIX INJURED
DURING DAY;
MAN. RUN OVER
Teamster Falls From Loaded
Wagon and Both Legs
Are Broken.
HORSE KICKS MAN
FRACTURING LIMB
Frisco Employees Foot is Crushed
and Steel Sticks in
Mans Eye.

Numerous accidents of a serious
nature were reported yesterday and all
through the day the surgeons were
kept busy administering first aid to
the suffering victims of the unusually
extensive list of emergency calls.
Activities were started when Jay
! Angel, teamster, fell from his wag-
on on toll gate hill just north of the
city, and had both legs broken when
a wagon load of crushed stone passed
over him.
Mr.. Angel was standing and just
as the wagon reached an uneven spot
in the road, he turned to speak to
Herbert Miller who was driving i'm
mediately behind him. AS he turned
he lost his balance and fell between
the wheels, and before the team could
be brought to stop, the rear wheels
passed over his legs breaking them
both between the knees and the ankles.
He was taken to ST. Francis hospital
where treatment was given him.
At about the same time, physician
was called to treat Harry Kage for in
juries Re had sustained from falling
off a ladder, while engaged at some
work about the dredging machines
where he is employed as watchman.
While Mr.. Kage was walking up the
ladder a rung broke under his weight,
and when he dropped, one of the point
ed ends of the broken rung entered the
muscles of his leg, cutting an ugly
and dangerous cash.
Charles Brinkman, Frisco employe
was the next man to seek surgical as
sistance, as a result Of having a small
piece of steel fly in his eye while at
work.
The eyeball was seriously cut, and
the particle was so deeply imbedded
that considerable time was required
for its removal.
4 little later in the afternoon, Thos.
Jeffords, another Frisco employe, who
works in the store room, had his foot
badly crushed when a heavy sill that
he was moving slipped off the roller
and struck him.
He was unable to walk and was
brought from the shops to Indepen-
dence street on hand car. and from
there carried to his home near the
corner of Themis and Main street.
Then followed the lull of several
minutes before Sam Randol, team
ster employed by the Morrison Ice &
Fuel Co., received a broken leg by be-
ing kicked by a horse.
The last report of accidents received
was that of T. NJ. Bugg and William
Mason of Vanduser who had their au-
tomobile wrecked near Appleton, while
returning to this city from the Bank
ers' convention in Perryville.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
URGED NOT TO INVOLVE IS.
until ORDERED BY DANIELS
Emperor of Austria DeCorates Wife
of American Ambassador for Her
Work in Behalf of the Austrian
Soldiers-American Ship Held.

Washington Nov Sn official Department
tonight that Daniels message captains of
the Tennessee and North that
Department.
The gravity Of TIE pni
hng on the american cruiser caused the President to call conference of
his cabinet tonight report from
hasty etiOn.
Emperor Austria today conferred upon Mrs
Frederick Penfd wife of the grand
order oil Elizabeth recognition of her extraordinary efforts
the soldiers lady not connected with the
Imperial family has been. deeorted by Inc Emperor.
Steamer kroonnd was seized by f
British again in the Mediterranean
by charged that she IS carryne c,rao or uurope
of fOr Germany
Toxic Nov 1Srnterin@ peace between the United
States and Iaan the kenofe of the
sa'herng arranged by The American ambassador honor the
Commissioner TO the Panama Exposition a Francisco
London No iSThe aIdtona, lists of
casualties 272 soldiers and miss
Berlin London communacn issued today by
German general Headquarters
Sighting Flanders continues and the situation an the halo
I the continue successfully French
so I" the south OF erun r'pue An attack
forces which had river t
originally successful for the enemy +
broke completely
"0ur attack the southeast surrender
some fthFir positions The Ca" Chaion
troops
New battles have dcvelooed Poland
decision has reached.
retreat in the direction Of Mawa tnon the extreme
Sss ions 6asf n PaS which we defeated Nov S an" Nov" " has bee" driven
%ashngoT Nov, Ihe United States launch
Capt Benton C. Decker reporting
me Navy Department details the added tat hd
been feH for the safety the American
hhie further
Dassador Mganthau and COnuGeReraI
theories One IS that the have sending guard ashore
protect the
from Capt Deckers that had the
consulate The other that had called
whO after returning
cruisers launch, which which
very rict
Before regarding the firing The american shin hostile officials
inclined
have been the official which will
quickly be corrected n
Secretary proceeding
Ouah make official call the
left Of ambassador NOrgenhau
as
a o
being made mNt
II discussing the said: q
shot
explained by Capt Decker.
to
harb Il field
the
until we have the official before u.s."
He
incidentally II was
confidence that the
demanded characterized both
The White House $ utterly absurd
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20

T. Fl, Beal, 3. Fl. Held and Fl. Hill,
three young men who arrived in this
city a few days ago, enroute to San
Francisco from Henderson, KY, con-
tinued their journey yesterday morn
ing. They are making the trip in a
one-horse wagon. : s-."se- l.-.7 90
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20

A fine baby girl arrived yesterday
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hoyer. who live about six miles
north of this city on the Perryville
road.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
is
DEMANDED FROM
TURKEY BY u. s.

Wilson Orders COnstantinODle to
Give Reasons for Firing at the
American Cruiser as it Enters
POrt-American Captains are
Warned.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
EQUIPMENT |S
 NOW ALL HERE
Y. w. c. A. Additional Ap-
 paratus is on Hand - Girls Can Exercise in "Gym' to Hearts Con- tent-More Suits Ordered

Additional apparatus for the Y. W. Gymnasium has arrived and the install lation of the last was completed yes terday. With the added material for muscle stretching and developing, the girls quarters are now among the best in the state, and the young women of Phoenix have a place where they may exercise to their hearts content.
 The equipment which was included yesterday, gave the girls the best in gym equipment that can be found with complete line of assorted stuff that would make the heart of the athletic young man punch his ribs in envy. Climbing ropes, travelling and flying rings. horizontal and vaulting bars and mats for the bars and wrestling Were the installed pieces yesterday.
 The gym classes are continuing with their general enthusiasm and there are more of the women folks of the city registering for their work each day Regardless of the hot weather which is approaching, the classes are becoming larger and mere active with each day.
 An additional shipment of gym suits consisting of several dozen bloomer equipments, with the necessary appen- dageS, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and were distributed to the girls who had ordered them. The result of the new duds will be an increase in the gym attendance for the next classes.
 The greatest interest in the gym seems to come from the youngsters who have the prior rights on Saturday afternoons. Yesterday there were sev- eral dozens on hand for their weekly lessons. They were instructed in the early afternoon in the arts of the ap- paratus. Later their instructor, Miss Egleston. told them several little stor- ies to top off the excitement of he gym work.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
JOCKEY MAYNARD MAKES
 HIT WITH HIS STORIES Colorado Sport Writer Has Given lmpression He Is Rea! Phoeni-
 cian-Likes It Here.

Since Jockey Fred Maynard, the capable sport editor of several Den yer and middle western papers, wrote his series of special articles for The Republican, the office has been deluged with correspondence for the Jock" Friends who knew him way back in the hoss racing days. when the jock created sport stories, instead of wrote them. have written in here. asking for the old boy. Letters have come addressed to Maynard. "care The Republican" The idea seems to Lave gotten out that he has become a permanent addition to the staff, and is taking up his residence here,
 As matter of fact, the jock IS strong for Phoenix While here sev- eral ' ears ago with the Frank Gotch wrestling combine. he sort of fell in love with the climate, and now that he has had chance to see the city's progress. he is still more anxious to some day make it his home.
 st was a special film show, of ''The Last Days of Pompeii." that brought Maynard here on his second visit. He was secured by The Republicans s sport department to write what has proven one of the most interesting series of articles vet published on present and past conditions in racing and boxing. both of which subjects are completely covered by the writer.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
PHOEN|X-GLOBE 20 MILES
(Continued from Page Two) '

main sealed till the end of the jour hey is reached Then the tank will be opened, and d measured amount of gas will be poured in. If it takes over the stipulated amount to fill the tank Smith loses. Otherwise Bill Tremaine is the goat
 The bet is a friendly little contest over the merits of the Master Car buretor. Smith says. Tt can" Bill replies, it can't" Then. business of discussing and comparing Finally Bill says;
 Let's make it d wager" and Smith takes him up in a jiffey.
 The bet is a suit of clothes hat and pair of shoes, the whole not to cost over $5O and $50 on the side, making in all $100 put up on the worth of the little dujingus called the Master Carburetor by each of the discusssrs
 The test is a deserving and hard one for the Master. It is generally admitted that the trip from Phoenix to Globe is a hard one, and that it takes good driver and good ma chine to make it. But it is not gen erally admitted that any carburetor can make the trip using less than one gallon of gas to each twenty miles of the whole.
 Smith will remain in Globe prOba :
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

T expect as soon as I get to Den Yer to match him with Sam Lang ford for a bout at Los Angeles within the month to come, and if he beats the Boston Tar Baby, he won't have to look far for plenty of work at his trade
 Joe Levy is great judge of fight CTS, and his tying up with an un- known boy like Kenneth means that there is lot back of the boy with the Laura Lean libby handle.
 The fact is, Kenneth recently beat Arthur Pelky in less time than it took Gunboat Smith to turn the trick, and you have got to concede that Gunboat is the best in sight in the ranks of the big fellows From any angle. it looks as if the shrewd Joe had picked out good, long chance, for, if Ken meth can win from Langford or even things up with the bean-remoVer from Boston way, he is bound to be a card.
 While talking along lines of hand ling battlers, there comes the fact that Joe Rivers despite the fact that he has never worn a championship crown, has never fought for the losers end of the purses. Joe has always seen to it that his boy went into the ring with a sure thing for his work, and that is the reason that the pair are paying taxes on bunch of coast real estate and changing their chump chariots like the ordinary man changes his clothes.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
biy over Monday returning to Phoe- TnnclaN nNnnin.,


 nix Tuesday evening.
 While Tremaine and Smith were talking over the possibilities of the auto in this valley and city they hit on d scheme which has caused some excitement and discussion in the ranks of the motorists.
 Why not make some enthusiasm in the valley and hold some stunt and other classy races" was the scheme. Talking it over generally it was decided that the motorbikests needed the same thing, some money and enthusiasm and that if the two combined they might make some in- teresting local events for the autos and motorbike Beside the fast, speed and endurance contests there could be arranged feature contests.
 Why" said one of those at the casual meeting, I'd go d long way to watch my wife drive an auto around that track at a speed of thirty miles an hour That would be an interesting, desirable and at the same time safe event"
 Several other schemes were intro duced for the approval of the few at the talk fest For instance: chug- bike race, the contestants sitting backward on their tanks; a motor cycle race, each man carrying d girl on his tandem; a Women's auto race (speed limited to insure safety), and a series of like events.
 The plans as talked over by the motorists and their little brothers were for a race on d week day or a
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

holiday It is hard to get the crowd out to the fair grounds on a Sunday. Beside it will not be long before the stores will close one afternoon in the week and there will be several thousand men and women looking for q little excitement on that afternoon.
 The matter will be discussed for d short time and then a committee of motorists and bikeists will meet to lay the foundations for further ac- tions. They will call a meeting, have a good old fashioned gab fest, and lay plans for capturing Phoenix and the Salt River Valley for the auto and chug bike bugs.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, March 21. - The strength which developed yesterday in the stock market continued tenn porarily today. The market forged ahead in the early dealings. Then the demand diminished and the list fell back. At the close small net losses were the rule. The reaction was occasioned largely by profit taking. Speculative selling increased as the prices weakened On the ear lv rise. the coalers and eastern trunk line stocks were again most prom irent. There was a good demand all so for the various oWpriced rail- read and industrial shares. some of which touched the best figures of q long period. The actual gains Of more than $6 000,0 reported in the bank statement, surpassed the expec- tations and made the best showing of weeks.
 The bond market was irregular with some improvement in tone.
 New Haven 3I2s lost nearly two points The total sales of bonds represented a par value of $500, 900 U. s. 2s registered declined Is.
 Metals
 Metal markets dull. practically nominal. Electrolytic, 14.50; Silver, 5S1A.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated 761s; Smelling. 69% i; Santa Fe, 97% St Paul. 9919: New York Central. 90A; Pennsylvania, 111A Reading, 165%: Southern Pac- fife, 95; Union Pacific, 15S&; steel, e4 F: Preferred 11o&s.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
BASEBALL CHATTER

In his nine years in the National league Mike DOolan, the former Phil ly shortStop now with the Federals, never had a batting average higher than .263.
 Though Clark Griffith may fail to find anything choice in the flinging line among his young pitchers he will still have Johnson, first name Walter
 Young Riggert appears to be show ing the real article in center field for the Brooklyn Superbas. He has a lot of speed and a wonderful throw ing arm.
 Pitcher Nean Gregg. the famous southpaw of the Cleveland Maps. has been performing in fine style in the practice games with the Boston Red SOX at Hot Springs
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Catcher Red Kuhn of the White SoX seriously injured his throwing arm in a recent exhibition game and its feared he may not be able to play until well after the season opens.
 It is said that Ray Caldwell. the Yankee tWirler, is in bad with Mana ger Chance. Reports from Houston are to the effect that Ray fell off the wagon and was set back fifty bones in the way of d fine.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
Company "A"
Company "O''
225 20 26S


 There will be no state shoot this spring on account of the fact that there is no Camp Perry Meet and the clubs want to concentrate their energies and funds on state meets. But the Arizona clubs will hold meets on their own ranges and Col. Harris will pick men to send to a Southwestern Division shoot to be held at Fort Riley. Kansas There will be six or eight man teams from all the Arizona clubs. all of whom will be picked at the individ ual shoots from marksmen who have qualified with the .22 rifle Three day matches will be held, men to be under pay Companies will go out for range work after 92 per cent of the mem bership has qualified with the p rifle
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

been shot by old timers. The heads" just stood by and watched things yes terday. coaching from the side lines occasionally but never touching q gun.
 Hapanan..
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

PHOENIX CLUB AND CO.
 (Continued from Page Two) men who had never been in a match before. while every other match had
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
ANOTHER JOE LEVY

Continued from Page Two.)