davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
9lnt Samfag
,stnst Der beriilJmte garitun TaS'
anale 9lmatc in Der Wniifbalie.

Das speite aonsert Der brei
gbenbe umfafIenben Stris, seleseats
lid ipeldsr eine sriIssie beriibmter
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ben Samitus 9l6enb in Der Muiitba1e
ftatt, unb In bieIem apn5ert tritt Der
beriibmte 9aritrn Yasquale glmato
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man mitpirtt. Gintrittsfarten iinb i'm
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baben.
Das bollitGnbise prosramm bes
Qbenbs 1T ipie folst:
9eau Gpir Is. SebnnD
Srois iours be penbange .R. 9abn
5etes aalantes ......... VI. 5dbll
6srr Imato
glrie unb 9plonaiie, .scs am
2itania" (Wtisnpn) 80. .Sbonds
Jrau Shuman
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Iento -. paiiieIo (1741z1816)
gln 'acquiito bi alos
ria. .Scarlatti (1649zl72S)
3'otoile bu main
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Sc beau i6jour 5ambourin en- ronoal,
Me promenant IN matin
............ gbanionne a banter
Gerr g(mato
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penbant le bal 10y Sihuitopstn
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Yrinmp ammpre ....... .St sSor'o
5u nun me pu6 di1 Bent. :. .JaIpo
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penI,iter fiir 6prrn 0lmntp. Ssrr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
aesiessnss-Ani nissannaen.

Observation-Disclosures often fnf wsdnnss
nnb praueli. 1aufenoe bon 9rnenHunotn itrp
IN slus5itt. ntiie tir uniienungeD iret
GroHiliu Snflitute. Tesf 73, Rc1eitcr, y. D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
gu permietben-Glats.

33340 wtorrifpn eibe., Clifton Wcbernes
nlnt bon 4 3inmern unb wldo4ensinimer.
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

iabris.; / Dell. unb 10 g)arbs: Wbit.
GrOfpn 81. gbonge 81, Malabdr 102
eabp ppmers 102. 4. y. meisle 102.
8irta 106. bermuda 100, 2rana,
port 10s. Mcdstp Ill. WsubIin Ill,
9lItamnbd Ill.
Siebsntes Rtunsn - Ceiling; 8,
idbrigs unb GIters; Msile unb &c
gdrbs: Monioe 81, 2IlitOn 81, 5sls
81. 9a5an 100, spalma Ill, SilDer
Bill Ill, 6drtpocr Ill, 4cib Ill,
Grin Ill. 2tIIan @oIb III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

6err 4mato
9eoltiter fir Serrn Qmato: Serr
Guiiepps Sambofdet.
gealeiter fir Srau Sbuman: Serr
Seorae u. aeigbton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
gerrauat - Wannlid

often, potn pdtrenb BEN esrnen. Dsfseuo
oeasben. CIb Reliable Barber College, Qtn'hJC
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

SuHes, I'm bas Gpitfsrs9ettdii su trIernen;
einer. Der pinis sur sirbelt III. Wat.nlra'
gen All gine Strabe. bps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

CINE ante aD1tn; mlb Gneitfn lpre.
Den; Inr ene eritilcifige aotiH braitt no
81 nieIoen. sla6suirasen sos wiitsn Eps'
me. etooneale. Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
Sn D.rmiet6en-Biumer.

7OgBau abenus, aeaeriiber ggcsinler
Ndrf. Aiue Simner, neu nngelirieben iI6
iapeSirt Gas unb ggaiier. giltge wisipe
Gdcne 9ldfbari6nii. 11iO,2i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

Rdb6su flt olsfmeine 9nusarbsti: brandt
ni6t su lpaltsn obet su blgslR. Sii sssi
o. Eirubg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

711unb Dabe CTR. uritrbnlb Nc
stinIeb Qnri 3tpei lyrontstmusr irE q Stod.
@uier, Bns t[ir giht, 9eisung uns Ho4en.
biufae msieibs. itone gsn6bnrindh. i1ie,2i
Stat bon 4 8tnimer, MODERN. ~ beiieni Sii'
tiui1es mdbise whstbt 2558 9rtbor glaee.
elorib sydirmoiint. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
-@ribIidJ.

DeuiInts Rdb6sn fiit foaen nftp uni
bel btr 2auenrbeii gu teiieu. 4eierfH5fi
bstienGf glebmi Caleb Gar. 2e27 wlanilou
vtoab. fnbtaelb bssabIi. bo3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

Mafofran fnr epnittsr on waoniaesI.
1900 gsTrrnI apenue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

nab6en bon Hneeidbr 20 flr alIgemein'
Sdasarbeii. li5 9abloip eibfnnt. Clifton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

Wab6en fir nIaemeipe SuaSarbeit IN fIei'
uer JaHiiie. 34i7 Smiiorb Geeuue. et5oir
bale Eel. etbou s5l5'D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

RrdiiecHt bss Sinotfntbs.
EesIaubet: 6re6. SGnslIG 9lstt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
s.au,eia.n.

rvpTr gRatiness: y,itiipe4 nnb Samfiag
" 1lk preife 25e bis $i.50.
DANCING AROUND NIT Al JoLsoN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

@uf6frau flt wleHines. GnpfebIunaeH.
s36 2siubbdm uoenue. ueonbcls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

-Grpeefation 100, Blddbroom 100,
Jaiber Rileb 1oS. gonan5a 115.
g}iertes Henntn - Sanbicap, 8.
'jdbrise uub dltere; 8 Jurlongs: Or.
aarrid SO, 6anoDia 102, gropsr
Suebes 11o, @rsu. 112. prinee Ser.
mis- ia.
Jiinfiss Rsnnsn - Gelins; 2si6bs
riat; 8 Surlonss: Mits Wuaen. 107.
III. pieree lot, WcQlDdms 100, Or.
Bert 1burmdn 100, Col. WicNab 112,
SnIper 112, 3. 6. ggsIm 112, Riff
Shoottr 112. Jsrrp 112, 5nsrt 112,
unefe gDin 112, gorlsp %. 112.
Gtdfiss Rennen - Ssaise; B.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
FOREIGNERS ID BE HELPED
(Continued from Page One.)

ranza element, however, are nos lack ing.
 Coalition elements which originally composed the successful constitution al party in the campaign against Huerta would meet early recognition, according to the prevailing view in official quarters here-
 The attitude of CarranZa is not clearly defined. but from all available information he intends to press his military campaign in an effort to dominate the situation by force.
 Reports from the border that Villa officials have sent a request to Eliseo Arredondo. Washington representative of Carranza, to outline the basis for negotiations. are declared unfounded by Arredondo himself as we'll as Enrique Llorente, the Villa repre- sentative.
 The presidents statement. how ever. has stimulated discussion among MeXicans of all factions here. and the possibility of a reunion of Villa Zapata factions is being widely com mented upon. Administration off, cials arc hopeful of a reconciliation. but believe until it is determined whether Villa has won decisive vic tory over Obregon. the Carranza commander in. Central Mexico. as has been reported. developments ir the political situation are unlikely.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
PAIRING BASEBALL WITH TRAP
 SHOOTING

The latest evidence of the growing parallel of baseball and trap shooting IS found in the cooperation between the baseball and gun clubs at Buhl, Ida. Realizing the fact that the followers and devotees of the two sports are the same people. the officials of the gun club have made an arrangement with the baseball club for the holding of the shooting events on the same field that the ball club occupies When the ball club is not playing, the grounds will be used for shooting purposes. This can be easily accomplished by the erec- ton of a barrier at the fence to catch the stroy shot and targets. As the ball parks are usually situated close tc, or in the heart of, the town, this means that the shooters will be able to enjoy their pastime without travelling out into the country. This is one of the reasons why trap shooting has nev- CT become a sport for spectators Grounds are usually located in sHch inaccessible places that only the actu- al COT SStants and the hardy followers of the sport are willing to take the trouble and put up with the inconven- fence of travelling to the shooting fields. Such a combination can easily be effected in all of the baseball towns of the country. This might also solve one of the problems for ball clubs Now they are confronted with the question of what to do with their ball parks in the six months of the year when base ball is not practiced. Trap shooting would solve this question and keep the parks occupied at all times.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
FITTING HONORS
 FOR DEAD CHIEF
City Offices to Close During Funeral of Peter H. Sul- hvan-Body Will Lie in State at City Hall To- morrow

The funeral of Fire Chief Peter H. Sullivan will be held from St Mary's church tomorrow morning at o'clock. The body will lie in state at the city hall for one hour preceding the service at the church, and at the close the Elks will take charge of the funeral. Interment will be made in the fire mems plot in Greenwood cemetery.
 On proclamation by Mayor Young, and on the order Of City Manager Craig, all city offices will be closed from eight to ten o'clock Monday morning. Pallbearers, chosen from the firemen, the police force and the Elks, will be: Ted Mcdonald, J. G. Simpson, Elmer Warren, Claude Cisney, and Of ficers Grove and Thurman. Escort of honor, Dave Mercer and c. Paddock from the firemen and Officers Skid more and Barnum of the city police force. The fire companies, both regu- lar and volunteer will attend the fun eral, and the fire engines will be driven in the procession as far west as Sev- enth avenue.
 The body will lie in state today at the undertaking parlors of J. T. Whit ney. It will then be taken to the city hall tomorrow morning. escorted by the guard of honor, and placed in the main corridor which will be decorated in purple and white, the Ellls colors Members of the order are requested to meet at St. Marys church promptly at nine o'clock. Those who are sending floral offerings are asked to have them at the city hall not later than 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning Mayor Youngs proclamation fol- 1 lows:
 Whereas: Death has removed from our midst our beloved fire chief, Peter Sullivan, and,
 Whereas: Those of responsibility have arranged for the final services and burial of the body Monday morn i ing June. 7th, A D. 1915 at the hour of nHle o'clock a. m. and
 l Whereas: By reason of the long and faithful service of the deceased for the city of Phoenix, it is but meet and proper the city through its chosen agents and officials should show it's gratitude and respect to the memory 1 of the deceased, his relatives and friends and,
 Whereas: Request has been made by the many friends and fellow emplOyes l of the deceased, that some provision
 be made to allow each all full priviI- ege to show his individual love and re- spect, Therefore.
 It is hereby stated. that the body ot
 the deceased fire chief will lie in state
 in the main corridor of the city hal
 from the hour of eight o'clock a. m. tc
 eight fortyfive. a. m. Monday morn.
 ing June the 7th. A. D. 1915. and.
 It is hereby suggested that the city
 manager, order all offices possible tc
 close from the hour of eight o'clock t,
 ten o'clock a. m. of the above men
 toned day and date. and to allow al
 employees so desiring, in his judgment
 time to view the body of the deceased and attend the services at the Cathed
 ral and final interment of the body
 And it is hereby suggested that tn,
 members of the city commission b,
 present at the city hall at the hour O l
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

are pres&nptuous," he continued. Tn looking at cur losses fairly and squarely. we must not forget the prize for which We ale contending.
 The forces are within a few miles of a victory such as this war has not seen-a victory which, when ir comes, will make amends fer all.''
 Mir Churchill said he did not think the newspapers should attack the re- sponsible leaders of the nation az home or in the field or publish any thing calculated to make bad blood. If there is any criticism. it should be in parliament. That was Q mat ter of self lf-preservation.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

for the trip to the cam. The party as follows:
 Reclamation service car - Driver, R. J. Evans; Project Manager C. H. Fitch, Hon. William P. Borband horse committee; A. r. Davis, chief engineer, U. $. R. g. and chairman reclamation commission.
 Dr A. J. Chandlers car Hon. Frank w. Mondel, house committee; Dr. Charles A. Van der Vcer, Water Users Association; Thomas Maloney, purchasing agent, L. :. R. S.; pr. A. J. Chandler; drlver.
 George D. Christy's car-George D. Christy, Water Users attorney; W A. Ryan, comptroller U. $. R. S; Hon. Joseph w. Byrns, house com rlittee; E. A. Clark, U. .. R. S. driver.
 E. J. Bennitt's car--1. J. Be1nitt, Hon. w. R. Ginett, house commit tee; ". R. Elliott, Water Users en- gineer; H. B. Weaver, committees 1 stenoerapher:s driver. Car No. 5-JChn r. Orme, presi- dent Water Users Association; Will liam s. Cone, '. $. R. S.: Hon. Swa- ger Sherley. house committed; s. P. ] W iliamson, chief of construction, U. $. R. s. F. W. Hanna, consulting engineer; driver
 Dwight B. HearG's car-DWight E. ] Heard; Hon. George w Rauch, Hon. James McAndrews, house commit l tee; Viii R. King. chief counsel L. $. 1 R. &; Waiter Ward, construction en- : gineer; driver
 Car No. 7--Hon. James w. Good, house committee; ETdolph kuchler, Water Users Associa ton; W. An 1 drew Ryan, c NJ. Scott. surerintend- ent Arizona Eastern; driver. i Car No. S-Hon. Iolin J. Fitzgerald
 chairman, house committee; Fon Carl Hayden, representative from Ari-
 5ona; l.. tI. 3aldw in, assistant chief l construction, L. g. R. g.; H. C. Hall
 mark, general freight ard passenger agent Southern Pacific; driver.
 Ralph Murrhy's car-Ralph Mur- phy; H. F. Req, clerk senate con- Inittee: Hon. Charles T.. Davis, house committees: A J. Haltc3, J. L. Clancey. U. S. R. S.
 Car No. 1O-E. F. Roddis, district counsel Y. g. R S; R. B. Potter
 NJ. c. Shields, clerk house comrlit-
 tee; driver.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
PROMISES LARGE APPLE CROP
Missouri's Prospects in That Line Are
 Very Good, Says Apple king."

Prospects for an excellent apple crop for Missouri are especially bright this year, according to Col. Charles C. Bell, the apple king of Cooper county. who is paying visit to St. Louis after a profitable sea son. Weather conditions have been perfect, Mir Bell says. and the suc- cess of the crop now depends on the care taken by apple growers.
 Colonel Bell has been engaged in apple growing in Missouri for many years. He is probably one of the most widely known apple growers Tn the country. Specimens of his prod ucts have already won praise from judges at the Panama Pacific Expo- sitiOn.
 Although the bloom this year was not as large as the preceding ones, I believe the crop will be unusually large" Colonel Bell said. "The pres ent indications and weather condi- tions are very favorable. especially for Ben Davis and Gano apples. which are the principal Missouri varieties.
 "The rural districts of Missouri are exceptionally adapted for apple grow ing. The soil and climate are per feet An added advantage is the fact that it is so much nearer to the large markets than the apple grow ing districts of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and other western states, where apple growing is extensive.
 "The Missouri grower can ship a barrel of his apples to Chicago and Minneapolis for less than his west ern competitor can ship a bushel. There is no reason why the Missouri farmers should not take advantage of these conditions, to insure profit is to take care of their orchards"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
SIX KILLED IN RAID
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHJ

LONDON, June 5.-An official an- nouncement made tonight states that in the previous Zeppelin raid on Lon don last Monday night six were killed. The official statement given the day following the raid gave the number of deaths as four Today's statement says siX-a man. lwoman and four child ren-"this does not include the case of an elderly woman wflose death was at tributed to the shock caused by the raid1
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
SUFFERS FROM EMBARGO

NOGALES, June 5.-Antonio Mar tinot, a naturalized American of French birth, was killed last night by a Villa soldiey near Cumpas, ac- cording to dispatch. Martinot owned a flour mill and a large area of land. Maytorena has placed an embargo on the export of food to the American side.
 Maytorena said the embargo order was prompted by a desire to con serve the Mexican food supply.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Advance in Galicia

LONDON. June 5.-A further ad- vance of the Teutonic allies toward MoSzisIa. with indications of great battle near the Crodek Lakes south of Lomberg are contained in the latest reports from the GaIician front. AUstro- German military authorities, according to reports. anticipate seri- oss opposition as the Russians are largely reinforced
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
ALLIES CLOSING IN ON
Continued from Page One)

ports. Concerning the operations on the Italian frontier advices are meascr. but British military experts gather from them the Italians are without much opposition occupying the greatest importance when the big battles begin
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Tsube Raids Calais

PARIS. June 5.-A dispatch to the IIaSas agency from Calais states that about noon a taube aeroplane flew over the city and dropped several bombs. one person was killed. The nrnncrfv aamage- was small.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
JUDGE sAWTELLE MARRIED

Word was received in Phoenix ysester- day of the marriage of Federal Judge w. H Sawteile at Tucson to Miss Mar tin, school teacher. Judge and Mrs. Sawtelle left immediately after the ceremony for Globe. where federal court will open Monday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
NAVAL BATTLE IN BALTIC
AssocIArEn PREss nIsPArcHl

V---- T-.T75 PFTROGRAD. June 5.-An official statement issued from the war office says:
 "A stronger fleet appeared in the middle of the Baltic and exchanged shifts with the Russian fleet near the Gulf Of Riga"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
HIS AIM

What are you doing down there at the 'clock in the hall at this time of morning."
 Arbitration. m'dear; tryin' to stop 2 disastrous strike" Baltimore AAm- erican.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
N FORE than 75 Concerns now NE manufacture Tires.
 X We believe. that everyone

= E
 IVA We believe that everyone of these makes as Good Tires as lie knows how, at the lowest Cost his Ex- perience, Equipment and Methods make possible.
 We believe that the average Tire Manufacturer is J0jrin his treatment of Adjustments, and that few deliberately nisrepresent their product, either yer bally or in Print.
 We believe that no Tire Manufact- urer can dford to make statements i'll print about his product, which staie- nents cannot be borne out by the pep torn3unce of his Tires, in actu0l use.
 We believe that the Tire has never been made which will not 'Rim-Cut' If run flat" for any considerable dis ta1rce, and that many makers, including ourselves, have airays produced Tires that would not 0ttertCiSe 'Rin-Cut'"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

eight o'clock a. m. Monday to attend the funeral services. Done at tHe City of Phoenix, this 5th day of June, A. D. 1915.
 GEO. L. YOUNG.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
DependabiIity -versus- rzrxzz7
Ingenious Claims

We believe that many more Tires Break Bead than Cut ct the Rim.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

Troubles and thunderclouds usually seem black in the distance, but grow lighter as they approach.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

The Liberty Bell
 People from end of the the other will have tunity of the Liberty Bell from Philadelphia July Following celebration Philadelphia, bell will journey the welvday the illuminated through which passes the dark hours.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

A guilty conscience makes a hard piIIows
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
TEN COWBOYS CROSS
(Continued from Page One)

torena announced tonight he had filed protest with Frederick Simpich, U. $. consul at Nogales, Sonora, against the alleged action of an aerOplane from the Carranza garrison at Agua Prieta flying over American territory
 in making an attack on the Santa Cruz garrison several days ago. The afternoon when the kidnapping was reported a posse of miners and cow boys announced it's intention of going into Sonora to rescue them. The army officers were also notified.
 At a late hour last night Gov
 Hunt had received no message, off
 cial or otherwise, about the raid, and
 his private secretary, Leroy Ladd, stated that any action that he may take in the case will naturally be suspended until full account of the expedition is received here. It is not believed that the affair will result in international complications, as any de- mands on the part of the Mexican commander would naturally be met by a demand for an explanation as to the i Imprisonment of the two youths, and their detention at Santa Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
CONGRESSMEN SEE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
CHURCHILL IS GIVEN

CContinucd from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

WYE believe that the Rub N/ Der Riveting System
 of attaching the Tread
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28

Florence, the two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Miller CT this city, died
at the hospital this morning,
(Monday) as the result of burns
received on Saturday, when the
child accidentally fell into tub
of boiling water.
Mr.. Miller is employed in the
camps of the John Schroeder
Lumber Company at Presque
Island as cook. Mrs. Miller
with her two children visited
her husband on Saturday. On
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Miller
was engaged in scrubblng at the
camp, in which work he was
obliged to use a small tub to
hold the boiling water.
While busily at work Mr..
Miller did not notice bis little
daughter playing near the hot
water. He was therefore star
tied by splash and the child 8
cries which lasted but moment.
He quickly removed his child
from the vat of boiling water.
Medical aid as could be secured
was given and the girl in COM
pany with her mother were
taken abroad the Schroeder tug
and conveyed to Ashland to the
hospital. The best efforts of
local surgeons were applied but
to no avail and death relieved
the child of the excruciating
pain from the burns at ten thirty
this morning.
The parents of the deceased
are residents of the west end of
the city. The sympathy of their
friends in their affiiction is ex,
tended. Ashland Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28

years of age. He was going past
the new soda dry house which is
being erected when workman
employed in building the tower
on the house accidentally dropped
a crowbar. AS he lost his hold
upon the bar the workman
hollered to Lookout" but his
cry was not heard by Thompson.
The bar fell a distance of forty
feet, hitting Thompson on the
head.
Workmen who picked Thomp-
son up were of the opinion that
he had been killed but when the
ambulance was called it was
noticed that there was still life
in the young man and he was
rushed to the Ashland hospital
where the best Of attention has
been given him. Encouraging
reports are now being received
from the hospital to the effect
that Mr.. Thompson may recover.