davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-27
9lus ben Weridbtsbbien.
Grau 6 fellt Cooper @ap
blistmitibrem 5abeus
Gorpusab.

Common pledsridter 5rsb. 9,
5offmaH bot bas 5dbtas Corpus
0eriabren Der yrau Giiele Cooper
Gan sesen Or. 9. 3. .. Nsabe unb
beiisn S4tpiessrmutter Grau Gaura
W!uIltns abastpitisn. 9r. Wseabe
ipaubte iih barauf ioglei3 an bas
Wuni5ipdlgerift I'm GrIab eines
6dftbefsbls gsgen Die al1gerin auf
@runo bon Wlsinsio. Der 5aftbes
febl tpuroe isbo6 sinitfpsilsn ni9t
duseeiieIIi, neil Der 8laseanpalt bes
Neutrality-suspicious. giniift in bi,
glften 3u nebHen ipiinidt. Die
8ap bebdiiptet betaiultli6, oab
ibr ein aino ee6oren tpltrSe,
oeiien Batter Der oeritorbene sten.
tudper WiIliunGr Sobn 6. Waapo ses
ipeisn i.in ioa. Das ainb isi ibr
sleit nah Der geburt ipeageHpmmen
iporbeH uHb ba 9r. Wsabe unb beifsn
Sdpisgermuttsr uubt.n. ,po iib bas
ainb befinbs, foIteu iie es Der Ulut,
ter ausliefcrn. Gs fpuree bur6 bic
Derbanolunecn fefissfient, bab alds
germ am 8. Suni 1913 einem aines
bds 2e6sn oeiteHtt. Wer Der Batter
besielben fsi obsr ob Die geilagten
um ben aufentbait niibten, lei ni9t
ermtttelt fporoen unb eesbdlb tperbe
bus 6absas Corpus 9erfabren absss
ipi.isn.
S SheibungsaHgelegen.
beiteu.
Relie BiIes Stepenion un6 MiI.
oreo Chambers Stepenion, 5ipei Der
s5rauen bes 8riiuoeigentbumsmat.
Iers Sarrp g. steoenion, Der in SeSn.
biana lnrter Der auflnae Der gigonie
iiebt. r.idtsn Samitas Sfeiounsstlas
gen elm 9ie Griisendnnte iol Ste.
nenion am 8. RGr, 1913 in sttron
i,no Die 3ipeiie dm 81. SSuli .. 5. in
2niprenceburg gebeiratbet bdben.
2ulu Wtiaer bat ben 3uifneiber
Clifford 6. Wiaer auf Sheibung Der.
flagt. neil er nidt fiir tie iorst uno
ieiner 6rau iogar Die Gorge iiber iein
Sinh aus elmer iriiberen Che iiber.
Iaiien babe. Wliler ioa Die 9lrbeit baI.
fen. glud) fol- er feline Srau idIeht
bebau0elt baben.
9 easiabrise mad Gong
pietp.
1ie iet,Siibrige 5berein 8arIag.
841 gbarlott. Ctr. ipurbs Samiias
ua6 2onsuieip geihidt. Gas stino
Ieioet al Gpilepiie un6 ieiu 3nitnno
1T oerartia bab es nidt Idnser oa.
beim bei Der Wilitter iein fam. Ia Die
StaaisanitaIt In @aaipolis fir Der.
aleifeu ilnsIiidIiheu ainoer iiber.
iiilt 1T, bIieb fein anberer ausspeg,
aIs oas Sinh naa 2ougpieip gu
ididen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-27

ipurbe Der aonititutiOn gemGB sum
crtten Widle oerlefen unS tpirb in Der
nd6iten 9erfammlune sur enbgiiIti=
aen 9lbftimmuns gslangen. Die Gins
Habmen betrugsn $3.50 unb bic 2tuss
gdben $31.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-27

9)lims itarfes Heiben minus einen balben
Sag iflperer Nrbeit na6 Der altnDDil6en
gSeiie. Die Combination BON 9taptba unb all=
Oeren barmloien 9teinigungsnitteln belorgt
Die l6mere Qrbeit i nift sic.
8ebruudt SelS.& .&aptGu fHr aIs see.Hnb SSuHr srbet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-27
Bref1ler Treiniarkt.
lie Hamen pom Sfabtperbanb bnt.
ten ein Stiif Dpn Der alteu
Saniaitabt nad Snseulum
Derpilan5t.

auf bem 2lnfpeTen bes !6srrn Jreo.
Sismer berrf6te geitern Der 3auber
Der alten Seimatb. Der Holanb
pom Wartt unb bic 5p0lf 2tpoItet
iparen ale ba uno iie battsn uberaus
3ablrside 9eielIi4aft. - 9as frei.
marftlihe 3rsi6en i'm @drten, in
Der 2uube unb i'm Ratbsteler. -
Der 3itbersalub iorgt fir WuIit.
= gortrGge Der jungsn 9amen uno
bes nod iiingersn Glifforb Sieius
bad. Grau 9eiine S4iels, bic
prdiioentiu beg 5ruuensS StaOtOsrs
banbs, ais leitenoer 9eiit - Gin
erfoIgrei4es sen in isOsr 8eaie1ung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-27
s.Il fit Giisn.
Baie.Sau.

Seitriaer Si.a Der ~Hsbs" iiber be
.Gupsrbas". - Sinb babur4 in
bic l. Di0ifiOn Der RunsIiits aDan'
tirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
New York Times.

Tho friends Of President Wilson will
be moved 10 apology and eStenuation by
his Indianapolis speech. . II Is below
tho very high level OF his usual achieve
ment, the level which the country expects
him to reach. and he said some things
that he might well wish to unsay.
ut would not have been easy for the
Presiden, 10 find worse justification for
his Mexican policy than that which he
chose. Certainly the President does
not wish the country to believe that IN
his judgment the right OF cutting throats
in civil strife is included In our trad-
;iona category OF life. liberty, and the
pursuit Of happiness
THE President IL almost defiant In re-
spect TO his shipping bill. His mood
would be admirable We're his cause better.
There Is one idea about which Pres.
dent Wilson will do we'll to take serious
thought. for IL has become we'll rooted
in this republic II lie the idea, the
belief, that on the whole the people OF
the country are better off, more prosper
GUS and have less cause for anxiety UNI
der a Republican than under Democratic
adm !nistration."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
DENIES WHEAT MANIPULATION.
c. ". Candy Says Closing Of Oar
daneIIe. Caused Price Jump.

CHICAGO, Jan. Am enormous demand
TO- United States wheat, due to the clos
ing Of the Dardanelles, IL the cause or
the sudden rise in the pirec, according to
Pr"aiden, C. II. Candy OF the Chicago
Board OF Trade.
There is only one reason for tho
present range OF prices" said Mr. Csnoy
'p-mght. This Is that Norway, Sweden,
denmark, Holland, France, England and
I'tly have been in competition az buyers
Boo The United States markets during the
lts' few months, Tho closing Of the Oar
0nellcs aud the elimination Of exports
rom Russia have simply concentrated
the demand from all exporting countries
on tho luittd States. Manipulation has
-ot1ng to 90 with creating this sltua-
'ou"
Les, export buying marked the day In
'no wheat pit Millers bought cash wheat
.'vily AZ Sl,36 "A bushel, and the only
export purchases were made for the
lNrCl Kingdom, \ two cent break oc-
"u ed during the last half hour Of the
pt' as tne result of sales at Atlantic
and Gulf ports. The highest price Of the
day was Siil, the lowest sl,Ss and tho
c.nsc, 3l.3Sb. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
MOSS DIFFERS WITH WILSON.
Holds Trade Commission Has Moth
ing 10 DO with Tariff.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 9.--Congressmau
Moss Of Massachusetts. chairman OF the
House Committee on Appropriations for
tho Department of Agriculture and au-
thor of Hill creating n tarift COM
mission, does not agree with the Presi-
dent that the Federal trade commission
bill has the powers OF a tariff COM
mission.
THE trade commission bill passed Con-
gress without dissenting vote" said he.
81 gave close attention. Not on the part
OF any one was II suggested that II was
TO deal with any question except unfair
methods OF competition.
~ regard the Presidents speech at In
danapolis as making the passage of a
tariff commission bill imperative His
statement shows that there u actual need
of sucli commission"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Wilson's Indianapolis speech was not Its
defence Of the Democracy and it's poll
cies, nor It's exhibition Of him Az the
masterful and controlling mind IN its
councils, but tho plea to the independent
voter. sometimes called a progressive. to
join forces with the Democracy. He has
been studying election returns and he has
discovered that there Is a large body OF
voters who are not closely bound to any
party. and he knows that without their
support a Democratic Presidential nomi-
nation would he worthless TO him or to any
one else. Moro Of this sort OF appeal to
the Independent voters may be expected
rs the months go by"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Y. S. ARSENAL ON TRIPLE SHIFT.
wnterNIiet Turning Out - Inch
Guns, with 700 Men at Work.

ALBANY. Jan. 9--The Government arsenal
Wateryliet is being operated at maximum
capacity for the first time since the civil
var About zoo mechanics are working
night and day on rush orders for the navy
and coast defence. During the last few
wears many new arsenal buildings have
been erected. \ special electric plant IL
M operation
Three shifts If men are employed and tho
arsenal authorities say that there Is enough
work on hand to keep the plant running
continuously for at least two years.
Work is being rushed on eighty 3-inch
Hed guns and orders are In for fifty no
nch howit2ers and a large number oil I-lnch
guns for the navy. The navy guns are used
both IN artillery drill and on battleships.
several lt-inch guns, the largest pieces
Of arms tho arsenal il making. are being
manufactured and will be sent 10 the Brook
yn navy yard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
WHITMAN PROBES CIEARY CASE
sends Ills Counsel ~ Talk with
Justice Morschauser.

ALBANY. Jan. 8--Gov. Whitman has sent
his personal counsel. William Hayward, To
investigate the Cleary case in Rockland
county. Mr.. Hayward has gone to inter-
view Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
Of Poughkeepsie, who presided at the trial
10 learn at first hand of the events leading
up TO the discharge of Cleary,
1t is pointed out that Cleary could not
be retired. but II is explained that If occasion
should demand IL the Governor might re-
move the District Attorney Of Rockland
who presented tho case against Cleary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

10 the attention Of the Grand Jury.
The Rensselaer, Grand Jury 10 In ses-
sion. and II is expected to sit for an
other two weeks. so the case may be
presented Immediately. The District At
torney says that he will go to the bot
tom Of the charges when he gets the
evidence on Monday or Tuesday,
Tho two men most concerned In the
case cannot be located.
Calvin J.ffuson. Commissioner OF Agri-
culture. said that the report OF the fair
commissioners was turned In on regular
blanks. accompanied by the cancelled
checks He said the rules for the dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

the most significant thing about the
speech OF President Wilson nj the Indian
apolis jackson Day celebration was the
limitations II contained that he would
he a candidate for the Presidency again
IN 1915. Il was lighting speech from
start TO finish. Andy jackson could not
nave done better himself and would have
gloried in the reckless. jubillnt manner
In which the President hit out right and
len az his opponents He throws down
the gauntlet TO the Republicans as jauntily
as ever did bold knight in the Jousting
days Of old. and acted as II ne would be
terribly disappointed IL the members OF
the g. q. +. did not pick Il up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

1T was solely 10 promote the enjoy
ment Of Mexican factionalists in their
pleasing practice OF killing of one another
and, incidentally, all innocent bystanders,
without regard to their nut.onality--that
the only government In existence in
Mexico was destroyed by the might of the
United States. that the embargo against
shipment of arms from this country was
raised. that American sailors and marines
were sent TO death AZ Vera Cruz.
Further discussion Of the Admlnistra-
TONS Mexican policy in Congress would
b needless waste OF time Mr.. Wilson
has conceded all that even It's strongest
critics can say Of 'watchful waiting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BAY STATE LOSES BORDEN TAX.
New york's Levy on Estate Comes
First, Court Rules.

TAUNTON, Mass, Ian. 9--Judge Alser
OF the Probate Court decided to-day that
inheritance taxes on the estate OF Matthew
G u. Borden OF New York, formerly OF
Fall River, can only he collected In THE
state In excess OF the tax already paid in
New York.
The estate has paid s97.ss7 taxes in
New York on 1900 shares OF stock of the
American Print Works Company valued at
$500 a share The Massachusetts Tax
Commissioner asserts that the stock ls
worth $3.50 n share and that Massachu-
sets is entitled to tax tn whole estate.
The Borden case will go TO the Supreme
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
TO GIVE OUT BRITISH REPLY.
Public TO Get other side of yeu-
traIity Controversy Tomorrow.

WAsHINGIoN. IAN. o. Copies of the Brit
ish reply 10 the United States note OF pro
test against Interference with neutral trade
in the war zones were prepared at the State
Department to-day and distributed among
officials of tho Department. one copy being
sent TO the President.
Officials of the Denartment would make no
comment on the note to-day though 10 was
apparent that the missive is regarded as
satisfactory IN many respects and mark
ing as much progress in the controversy
with Great Britain as could be expected
at this time.
Copies Of the note will he given TO WASH
mgton correspondents for publication in
the newspapers of Monday, II will also be
published At the same time in the English
newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
OPPOSE DEATH PENALTY.
Warden Osborne OF Sing Sing Mem.
her OF Newly Formed Society.

The Anti-Capital Punishment Society
was Incorporated yesterday with many
well known men and women as It's char
ter members. II will try TO have life
Imprisonment substituted for the death
penalty.
The newly elected officers are George
Foster Peabody, president. Jacob II.
Schiff, Bishop David II. Greer. Rabbi
stephen S. Wise, AIir. II. Fairfield Osborn.
Rabbi Jacob Goldstein and Thomas Mott
Osborne. warden OF Sing Sing. vce-presi-
dent, and Miss Joanna Gleed Strange, sec
Rotary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
ROOSEVELT SILENT.
In Boston Refuses 70 Discuss Poll.
ties or Business.

BosToN. Jan. Col. Roosevelt on his
arrival hero tails evening refused 10 com
ment up, n President Wilson's address In
India napolis yesterday, He said he had
nothinS 10 say on either politics or bust
ness, and that he had como TO Boston on
private business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Having defined the Independent
voters power Mr.. Wilson .
urged him to come In where II is
warm. The invitation Is cordial. so
much OF the society as Mr.. wilson repre-
sents would undoubtedly be agreeable.
However. II will occur 70 a good many
Independent voters that to accept the In
vitation means division OF power and
TO some extent liz loss. Hence tho
stronger spirits at least will probably
continue to prefer their splendid isola-
tion'-prefer the reality of power 20 the
promise OF comfort"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

n" remains President no one shall he
permitted TO interfere with the right OF
the MeNioans to carry on blood letting
10 any extent they wish. These words
are foolish They incite to continuance
OF riot and anarchy In Mexico they dis
claim IN behalf Of the Mexicans response
bility for the goo Americans killed. They
dtsaVow responsibilities held by this Gov
eminent under the Monroe Doctrine. They
pave the way for forcble intervention
by some other Power. But then no one
really believes that Mr.. Wilson meant
what he said about Mexico. He really
does stu hold to his earlier views OF
human liberty that freedom is moi boon
To any people unprepared for IT, Ger.
tainly not the freedom 20 create and
continue anarchy at tho cost and loss OF
other peoples"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

When the President claims approval
for his policy OF 'non-interference' in
Mexico he fairly takes ones breath
away He has done nothing but inter
fere there As political orator the
President was, of course. bound TO
lambastc the Republican party, but he
DID IL wrong. He claimed all the credit for
starting the great conservative move
ment. ignoring the fact that President
Roosevelt who did start II, was a Re-
publican al that time. The President, IN
intimatinR that he would be a candidate
to succeed himself. as much as confessed
that the plank In the Democratic plat
form opposing the reelection OF any
President was IN tho Presidents own
happy phrase molasses set to catch
flies "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Republican. Gratined.

That the President is sensitive on the
subject OF the tariff was indicated in the
statement that the Federal Trade Commits
sion has commenced to make inquiries into
this subject. This was particularly graft
'ying to Representative Mann and other
Republican leaders who are convinced
that the tariff will he tn" paramount ques-
ton in 1916 and that this is the weak
place in tho Democratic armor.
According to statements to-day by
Democratic leaders. President Wilson is
the only prominent leader OF his party
who believes in the tariff board idea
Such Democratic spokesmsn as Repre-
sentative Underwood and senator Sim
mons have fought bills proposing the
creation Of tar,rt boards in season and
out. Conservatives like Mr.. Underwood
arc shocked over the Presidents public
support of a proposal that Is regarded
among Democratic leaders as n Republic
can project pure and simple
Mr. Wilson's suggestions about party
Independence fell discordant on tn" cars
OF Southern leaders In tho south the
marty emblem means everything and
members from that section privately CEN
sure the President for his utterances
along this line.
Lenders OF the three parties raised
their brows over the language used oy
tho President In his effort to helitte Re-
nuhllcan nol!cles. They insisted that this
feature was more in line with the utter
ances OF a candidate than President
and that Il was reminiscent or the rather
unidentified verbal exchanges that marked
tha urinary campaign Of 1912 between
president Taft and ex-PreS.dent koose-
welt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Democrats Annoyed.

Democrats appeared 10 be annoyed over
the Presidents recommendation for the
creation Of a national employment agency
The Thought was in their minds ana ex-
pressed by Representative Madden OF M
nois. a Republican. who said he regarded
the idea as exceedingly pertinent
at is during Democratic admlnistra-
tions that we need such agencies. said
Mr.. Madden. "Unconsciously. the Presi-
dent hit the nail on the head. As re-
suit OF Democratic legislation the army
of unemployed is larger now than ever
before in the history OF the country
For publication Democrats eulogized
the Presidents speech For example
Representative Doremus OF Michigan
chairman OF the Democratic Congressional
Committee. said
president Wilson will be renominated
nv reclamation in 1915. ! think ! am
safe in saying there IL no serious oppo-
sItion to his nomination within the Demo-
cratic party.
The Indianapolis speech was SPLEEN
did defence OF Congress and tho Admin
istration. He hit the nail on the head
when he declared that there IL not
single great act OF the present Congress-
which has not been carried out In ooed1-
ence 20 the public opinion OF America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

tribution OF the county fair money had
been formulated by his predecessor, Ray
mond A. Pearson.
The Comptrollers ONCE promises more
disclosures In connection with the Asri-
culture Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
wotherspoon oonfers with within.

ALBANY, Jan 9.--Gen Wotherspoon,
Superintendent of Public Works, con-
ferrcd with Gov Whitman to-day regard
ing appointments 10 he made In his ONCE,
hut no one was chosen as his first
deputy, J. +. O'Marah has-been named
secretary to Mr., Wotherspoon. The salary
is $4,000 a year Mr.. O'Marah II an
Albany county Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Speech ConvinCes Leaders
Wilson Seeks Nomination
Democrats Chagrined Regarding indianapolis Address
Direct Bid for Office Rather Than Party Slogan
They Had Expected


WAsHrSGroS, Jan. 9.--Political leaders
in Washington without regard to party
affiliations interpreted President Wilson's
speech In indianapolis yesterday as d.
rect bid for denomination. Through the
medium OF this speech. according to lead
ers here, Mr.. Wilson has made an effort
to ascertain the sentiment OF the country
toward himself personally and his policies.
Democratic leaders are rather chagrined
over the tone OF tho speech. They say
IL was more like an grafton by candi-
date for office than any utterance so far
made by Mr.. Wilson. They are keenly
disappointed over the partisan tinge OF
the address. as they had been led to be-
leve that tho President had prepared n
political speech OF large calibrc calculated
to bolster up tho courage of party that
appears to be- down in the mouth as a
result OF business conditions. There can
he no doubt that Democratic leaders in
Washington are very much disappointed
over the Presidents speech
On the other hand. Republican leaders
Amos, to n man are of the opinion that
Mr. Wilson's speech amounted to a con-
fession that In political way he regards
himself and his party rs In desperate
plight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

PATERSON, n. j., Jan. e.-The South
side High school basketball Ave OF New
ark beat Paterson High School here to-
day I2 to ~. South Side presented a
front that was invunerable and swept the
local players completely of their feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

"Parfait" Glove Silk Combinations
Band or crochet top fully o<e
reinforced. Regular Price 1878 ZOO
"Parfait" Glove Silk Combinations
Embroidered French band top fully aoe
reinforced Regular Price s4.25 Z.vo
"Parfait" Glove Silk Vests
Band or crochet top, plan 'front.' ,or
reinforced Regular Price s1.75 l.Zo
"Parfait" Glove Silk Vests
French band top. embroidered front, ,o-
reinforced. Regular Price $2.75 loo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
what various Newspapers Think of
wilson's speech.
Baltimore American,

The following editorial comments on
president wilson's Indianapolis speech
appear this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
FAIR CASE TO JURY THIS WEEK
Rensselaer, Prosecutor Ready TO Act
Against AssembIym.n Coustock.

ALBANY. Jan. e.--District Attorney
Taylor Of Rensselaer, county raid to-day
that Just as soon as he received tho
charges Of frauds In connection with the
Nassau fair made by state Comptroller
Travis against Asssmblyman Edwin g.
Comstock and Deputy Sheriff Deimar
Lynd OF Nassau. he will bring the cases