davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28
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f9iibs.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28

liante ipobnbaft, srlitt, als sr lief. eis
nen grud oes linten Jubselents.
- SIN Gountpseridt ipuroe ssitsrn
@ormittas 20. 20. 9atfisIb. 9lffiitents
@ormann Der 6. unb .. Silper GrOpe
yarbs unter $2500 4iirgffaff Den
@robsei9iporenen ii6erpieien, neil er
Dinfrieb Gpps. sinen farbisen @rbeis
ter, Der nit anberen auf Satfielb lcs.
sins, cine S9ubpuribe beibradte. an
tpelder Der Reger erlag. Die giirg-
fdaft purbe fofort seiteat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28

- Serr ). u. 5eibrid unb Satin
bon peoria, ST., iino auf geiu3 bel
Serrn gbarles Seiori6, Serrace aps,
DaDtpn, eingetroffenL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28

I'm boB edtte ~ frianeen, frnat beim boIIen
s1amsa aarsttss ntome Sntntns.
autIrt slns Grialhins " sinssm xaes 2cs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28
xsstaafss.

Die Gsbinstun Cffiee ifr bas
,,Ginrinnatier Wolfsblatt" befinoef
id In tem @ebdube Der Yerples
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snb getellunsen irgeno lueIhrr Mrf
,uerben biS 10 l1hr Mbeuos bcfelbit
entaeaenaenpmmen. seIepbOn Spntb
1924
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28

Horfolt, @a., 81. glpp. Dds
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gan. bus an Donntritag Woraen in
ter Qabs bss aeu4ti4iffes, nidt mel:
bon Rap 9snrp sntfernt infoIss zines
bidtn Rebels seitranbet III, ipurbe ipct
hsuis qlbtnb Don Shleppern, Die ibm
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flott semaft. Das Sdiff BAT anIfsis
iienb isinen S6aben erIiiien, tpirb ies
bod bt6ufs einse6snbsr lInterfuaung
IN Elm SrodeHDod gebro9t iuerbsn.
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faBt.
gIepefanb, g., 27. gcp. -
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DorbsbaIi, aartoffsln pertdufm Az
ipollen. Gintritt In bic Mp6nuna bes
Wapors Repton .. gaier psrIdafft
botie 5ipana Grau @ater, ipslte al.
lein i'm 5ouIe mar. nit porgesbalte,
mem Rebolper, ibre Ringe ab3usieben
iinb ibn na9 ibrem S9mudtaIien au
fiibrsH, 100 CT fi9 ouBer ben ibm.
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ipeIen dneignste, iporduT ct bic JIuft
ergriff, yrdu 9afsr benadri4tiaie
fofort bic poliaei, Der ts aud inner.
haIb elmer Gtunbe gsIane. ben frss
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
TO QUIZ: CHARITIES
FEDERAL COMMISSION ON INDUS
TRIAL RELATIONS TO CON-
DUCT INVESTIGATION.
WILL SUMMON FINANcIERS
Meetings of Board Are Scheduled to
Begin on January 11-RockefeIler
and Carnegie Organizations to Be
Looked Over.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1S.-lnvestiga-
tion Of practically all large institu-
tional charities and benevolences cen
tered in New York city was announced
by Chairman Frank P. Walsh of the
federal commission on industrial rela-
tions, which closed it's inquiry into the
Colorado coal strike.
Its unfinished work will be com
pleted by agents remaining here to
collect data and statements from wit
nesses uncalled.
The eastern institutions to be in
vestigated include the Russell Sage
foundation, the Baron de Hirsch fund,
the Carnegie benevolence, the Cleve-
land foundation, the Rockefeller chart
ties and the Rockefeller foundation.
The investigation is tentatively sched-
uled to begin in New York on Janu-
ary H. Many of the leading financiers
of the country will be summoned to
testify.
The basis of the work is to be, ac-
cording to Mr.. Walsh, the charge that
the creation of the foundation repre-
sent the beginning of an effort to
perpetuate the present position OF
predatory wealth through the corrup-
tion of the sources of public informa-
tion''
The commission will seek to deter
mine, according to Mr. Walsh, ''how
the policies of these foundations are
shaped, and by whom; their relation
to high finance; the extent to which
their charters may be stretched under
the United States constitution, and
whether they constitute menace or a
benefit to the nation
Those who will be asked to testify,
according to Mr. Walsh, are:
j President Hadley of Yale university,
DR.. Charles w Eliot T. H. Vail, Nor
man D. Ream. Francis L. Hine, Charles
P. Neill, John M. Glenn, Ralph M.
Easley, Allen T. Burns, Robert Bruere,
Dean George w. Kirchway, Senator
Kenyon, Senator Owen, Andrew Car
negie. ]. Rockefeller, Sr., ]. Rockefel-
Ter, Jr., ]. P. Morgan, Daniel Guggen-
helm, E. H. Gary, G. w. Perkins, F. A.
Vanderlip, T. P. Shonts, E. T. Stotes-
bury, Jacob H. Schiff, J. Hays Ham
mond, R. w. DeForest, c. H. Dodge,
H. c. Frick, Adolph Lewisohn, T. W.
Lamont, Seth Low, Jerome D. Greene,
Samuel Untermyer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
CORN GROWING EVENT
Mary Utterback, of Carroll County,
Only Girl To Land.

Columbus, O.-As lasting reward
to winners in the boys corn-growing
contests a free scholarship, good for
the three-year short course in the Agri-
cultural college at Ohio State univet-
sity has been awarded by the agri-
cultural commission to the boy who
grew the most shelled corn on one
acre in each county, according to the
rules of the junior contest.
One girl, Mary Utterbach, of Carroll
county, was winner. She may be
given a scholarship in the domestic
science department.
Boys must be IL years old by Octo-
ber 15, 1915, in order to be eligible to
enter the college, and in few coun-
ties some boys too young for this
scholarship raised more corn than
some of the winners of the free scnol.
arship.
Among the winners are: Adams,
Homer Gill; Butler, Chester Brough.
ton; Clermont, Clifford Reed; Clinton,
Virgil McKibben; Highland, Warren
McVeigh; Warren, Lewis Bevan.
Seventy-two counties are represent
ed. Carl Heis, Hamilton county corn
raiser, lost out because he was toe
young.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
ABOLISH STATE BOARD
Would Substitute Supervision by Un-
paid City Commissioner.

Cincinnati, O.-It has become known
that the national board of censorship
will ask the incoming general assem-
bly, to abolish the Ohio board of CEN
sors as a moving picture regulatory
agency and to substitute for the pres
ent censorship measure a plan which
would place the supervision of the
movies in the hands of unpaid COM
missions appointed by the mayors of
the cities. The proposed city COM
missions would operate independently,
but would advise with the national
board. Among the reasons advanced
for the change are the present cost of
censorship, alleged lack of construc-
tive standards under the present sys-
tenn, lack of harmony between the
state board and the individual COM
munities of the state, friction between
the members the board and the
moving picture producers, and con-
fusion between the work of the state
board and that of the national board.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
MORE TROOPS TO NACO
ORDERS ISSUED FOLLOWING CAB
MET MEETING.
of Artillery Sent to Re-Enforce
Garrison There.

Naco, Ariz., Dec. IT. Governor May
torena announced that he would order
his Mexican troops to fall back from
the border and that he would make nc
more efforts to fire into Naco. Mex
He admitted getting orders, but de
clined to say whether these were from
Villa or Gutierrez
Washington, Dec. 17.-Orders were
issued by Secretary Of War Garrison
after a cabinet meeting held on Tues.
day that three regiments of infantry
and three batteries of artillery, aggre-
eating $500 men, be sent at once to
reinforce General Bliss at Naco, Ariz.
There will be 5000 soldiers on each
side of the line.
The troops designated to go to Naco
are the following: The Eleventh,
Eighteenth and Twenty-second regi-
ments of infantry, now at Texas City,
and batteries A, B and G of the Fifth
Field artillery, stationed at Fort Sill.
Okla
Orders went out to Gen. Thomas F.
Davis, who will command the re-eH-
forcements, to have the troops fully
equipped and with ten days supplies
al, least.
They are to carry searchlights and
12 machine guns, and Batteries A and
B carry howitzers for long-range fir
ing.
The war department and the White
House had very elaborate report
from General Bliss, who was sent to
Naco some days ago, ito stop the fir
ing at that town"
Since that time several casualties
have been caused by firing across the
border, and there has been constant
succession of outrages against Ameri-
can citizens. especially from the nortk
tier of provinces.
In announcing this action, Secre.
tary Garrison said:
I'm view of conditions on the Dor
der, as he sees them, General Bliss has
requested that additional infantry
and artillery be sent him. In compli-
ance with this request, the troops are
being dispatched and placed under his
command. The re-enforcements are
being requested and sent as a meas
ure of precaution."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
WAR FOOTING FOR
THE STATE MILITIA
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SENDS
HEAVY ARMY SUPPLIES TO
OHIO TROOPS.
new ENLISTMENT IS SOUGHT
Adjutant General Will Act on War
Departments Plan to increase
Strength of Regiments.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Columbus, O.-Large quantities of
war supplies being received at the
Ohlo state armories from the war de-
partment at Washington for the use
OF the states national guard indicates
that Widespread scheme of enlarging
and increasing the equipment of the
nations soldiers is being quietly car
ried out. What is being done toward
re-equiping the Ohio troops is also be-
ing done for other states.
The militia of Ohio is to be given
equipment sufficient to place it on a
war footing, according to advices here.
Among the supplies just received by
the Ohio Guard are 40 wagons, which
will be distributed among the various
organizations. The war department
advised General Wood that IL ambu-
lances would be sent to Ohio at once
if the state will pay the, freight on
them.
Send them right away" in effect.
his the message that General Wood
sent back Immediately. No charge will
be made against Ohio for these am
balances in the allotment of funds
given the state by the government for
National Guard purposes
To induce men to enlist in the
Guard, the service is to be made more
attractive. The war department is
working on a plan for this. Consid
erable difficulty is experienced, not
only in Ohio but in other states, in
getting men enough to bring organ
izations up to the required strength
and especially is this true in Colum
bus, where military companies have
less than one-half the necessary
strength.
The present strength of the Guard
is approximately 1000 officers and
men, while to be on a full peace foot
ing it should be 1,100 more. A wal
footing calls for 10000 officers and
men. 1t is the plan of the war depart
ment to first recruit up the Guard or
ganizations in Ohio, New York, Penn
sylvania and Michigan, and then later
undertake the reorganization of the
militia in other states.
The war department, it is said, con
templates storing in the Ohio arsenal
and armories from so to 100 rounds
of ammunition for each of 10000 men
and equipment, such as oversoats
guns, knapsacks, cooking outfits, frs
aid packages, one cotton and one
wooden suit, shoes and stockings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
s'VCGCCssSGSSCCv
! FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

New York, Dec. 15.--Henry Van
Dyke, minister to the Netherlands,
sailed for his post on the steamer New
Amsterdam. He enjoyed his stay in
America. He was accompanied by his
wife and daughter
Milwaukee, Dec. 15.-Governor Nc
Govern of Wisconsin announced that
he will not appeal to the U. S. senate
to win seat in that body. McGovern
was defeated for the senate ty p. o..
Husting, Democrat.
Dayton, O., Dec. 15.-M.s. Myra
Kratzer, who shot E. ]. Lewellyn.
pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Kratzer ex.
pressed the hope her bullets would not
prove fatal Jewellyn will recover,
physicians say.
Chicago, Dec. 15.-Failure of James
J. Brady to appear in Judge Tuthill's
court resulted in default order being
registered against him in the $4,000
breach of promise suit brought by
Mrs. Mary Quinlan Kuhns Brady.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
STATE COVERED WITH SNOW

Cincinnati, O.-Snow which has been
falling at various times for two weeks
has blanketed the entire state. In
practically every section freezing
weather has been experienced at some
time during the last few days. In the
Great Lakes region the temperature
has descended almost to the zero point,
while the Ohio river valley is suffering
with biting cold weather of about six
degrees above zero. Fires in many
towns and cities, due to overheated
stoves, have been reported. In many
cities the gas supply is short owing to
unusual demands from the number of
houses heated with gas. Ice is form
ing in the Ohio river, while along the
Great Lakes ice warnings have been
sent out from several points.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
REDUCE FACTORY HAZARD
Industrial Commission Says Accidents
to Employees are at Minimum.

Columbus, O.-Accidents in indus
trial plants throughout the state
reached the lowest point last year
known since the state industrial COM
mission was established. That this
condition is due very largely to the
workingmen's compensation act is the
belief of the members of the commits
sion.
In keeping with the general plan of
the commission to reduce accidents
among employees of factories and simi-
lar industries more than $4,000 inspec-
tions have been made during the year
coming to close. In addition 10000
second inspections" were made to
see that instructions given with the
first visit were being carried out
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
"HIGH COST OF LIVING"
Sum of Ten Cents Must be Paid by
Bridegrooms.

Cincinnati, Otis not the high
cost of living but "the high cost of
loving" that is bothering the lovelorn
of December, for horrid government
has decreed that notwithstanding the
fact that the state recently increased
the price of marriage licenses from rs
cents to one dollar, an additional sum
of ten cents each must be paid by each
bridegroom Cor bride) as war tax
The war tax as passed by congress
provides for tax Of ten cents on each
certificate required by law, and with
reference to marriage licenses this has
created a most unusual conflict of
opinion. The licenses issued by the
probate court are not certificates but
attached to each license is form of
certificate which the minister makes
out and returns as evidence that the
marriage has been performed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

killed and so wounded In opposition
to this dispatch from Stockholm-oh'
Tees to the Exchange Telegraph com.
pany says:
''The effect Of the bombardment at
Hartlepool was that sc persons were
killed and 100 injured. At West Har-
tlepool 20 persons were killed and
many injured"
The admiralty places the casualties
at Scarborough at II, but refugees
from that city say that Is persons
were killed there. At Whitby two
were killed and two wounded.
Precautions which are being taken
by the military authorities indicate
that they do not consider that today S
raid will end the efforts of Germany.
British Expect New Attack.
The Newcastle Chronicle, according
to dispatch reaching London this
evening, says there is a probability OF
hostile attack en- Tynemouth, in
Northumberland, at the mouth of the
Tyne, and about twenty-five miles
north of Hartlepool.
The mayor of Tynemouth has issued
a notice declaring that the local emer
gency committee has been advised by
the military authorities to have the
gas in Tynemouth turned off at once
for military reasons. The civil popula
tion have been advised to remain in
doors, but if necessary to leave their
dwellings, they are advised to go in
the direction of Newcastle, eight miles
away.
Similar norces were posted in other
cities,
Started on Monday Night.
1t was supposed that the admiralty
was thoroughly prepared to prevent
such raid as occurred, and German
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
WILSON DOES HIS SHOPPING
Has to Push Through Crowds in
Stores-Mrs. Sayre Coming to
Spend Christmas.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-President
Wilson did his Christmas shopping
during the day. He went into the
downtown district at the rush hour,
armed with list of purchases he de-
sired to make, and visited a. depart
ment store, two book stores, and a
jewelry establishment All of the
places were crowded, and at times the
president had to push his way energet-
ically to get what he wanted. He
was, recognized by many of the shop
pers. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, the
presidents daughter, will arrive early
next week to spend Christmas at the
White House. She is expected to re,
main for more than a month.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
DARING BANK Thief
KILLED BY POLICE
Auto Bandit Makes Raids in
Cincinnati.
FLED IN CAR WITH $4,000
Desperate Is Caught In House, But
Escapes Officers After Thrilling
Duel-FatalIy Wounded When
Machine is Wrecked.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 18.-A three
hour career of crime by one man.
which included the robbing of two Gin
ci7nati banks, pistol shot accompani-
ments, the theft of two automobiles
and a duel with policemen in which
one officer and the robber we're shot
and fatally wounded marked the most
sensational day in Cincinnati's GRIM
inal history.
The bandit is Frank Hohl, whose
home is in Philadelphia. He was NOR
tally wounded in a sensational street
duel with Policeman Edward Knanll
and died shortly after being taken to
the city hospital
Knaull also was probably fatally
wounded
George Winter, cashier of the Lib
erty Savings bank, was slightly in
jured
Before the shooting Hohl mad
robbed the Eighth street branch OF
the Provident Savings bank, where
he got away with more than seven
thousand dollars, and the Liberty Saw
ings bank, where he got more than six
thousand dollars. What became Of
the loot remains mystery.
Knaull, a patrolman, and George
Winter, cashier at the Liberty Sas ings
bank, were slightly injured.
Hohi first stole an automobile. He
then drove to the branch bank on
Eighth street shortly before eseven
o'clock in the morning, "shot up" the
place, and stole $1,000
Then he drove to the Liberty belk;
again used his revolver, injuring the
cashier; stole $3.50, and again es-
capped
A young man who had read the
story of the two bank robberies was
struck by the fact that the descrip-
tion of the bandit answered that OF
man, calling himself Fred Walker
who had rented a room at 91S West
Ninth street. He informed this police.
Battle on Stairs.
Patrolman Knaull and Lieut. KSnry
Imwo.d quietly ascended the ytairs
and knocked on the door. II was
locked. Suddenly it was thrown open
from within. Walker appeared With
a magazine gun in his hand ar
opened fire, wounding Knaull The
officers were taken by surprise ar
the man brushed past them and leaped
down the stairs.
The bandit ran to Freeman avenue
Near the curb a runabout was stand
ing. While bullets dropped all around
him he cranked up the machine and
headed it for Ninth street. As it
turned into Ninth street a wheel
crumpled and the auto sagged until
1t touched the pavement
Hohl was at bay once more. I'm
void and Chase advanced on him,
firing through the windshield Of tie
machine The man fired back at
them through the glass, showers of
which were scattered over a rcdius
of fifteen or twenty feet. Suddenly
Hohl was seen to slump back into the
seat of the auto Several of the bull
| lets had found lodgment in his body.
Hohl is said to have held up bank
| at Altoona, Pa, in much the same
manner as he pulled off the robberies
here. The police are searching for a
woman, whom 1t is said accompanied
Hohl to this city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
GERMAN TRENCHES CAPTURED
French Take Teuton Positions in
Flanders at the Point of
the Bayonet..

Paris, Dec 1S.-Desperate handto-
hand fighting is now going on in Flan-
ders. The French are attacking the
Germans with the bayonet as they con-
tinue to push their offensive against
the kaiser's troops.
An official statement issued here
says that they have already captured
several trenches at the point of the
bayonet AS fast as the French ad-
vanced they strengthen the captured
positions to hold them against any
counter-attacks by the Germans
London, Dec. 18.-The Germans
left center in Flanders is slowly but
surely being turned by the allies.
according to an official statement is-
sued here.