davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
i Si1tet Sm. 3. gifipn. I
Geitern gbenO plOeIi6 nnD niicripnr-
tct ans benz Seben nbbernfcn.

ssn ieiner @obnllilg SO. 1899 Gid
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sgnl. 8. Gidion gnns ilneriuartet ul0
pl6tlidI aus Dem Seben geldleoen.
Benige Stltnben Dor ieinem Sooe
.iuar er nod irriuitten einer frobli6en
@eleIlid)nft, Die lid I'M Sunlilton
Gountp Golf Club in Bomb ;Sill bcim
GoIfipiel pergnilete uilo nadoem er
i'm gIitbbaitie iein 2undleon einge'
nomlnen hatte, traf er gegen bier llbr
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flagte ilbcr ein Ieidtes lllnpoHietu,
mar ienod) Der slniidJt, baB eS iulr
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iebod riht moglid) mar, Sem slufrli
iniort Solae 5u leiiten. @dttlerlpeile
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niht boran SbeiI 81, nebnlen, ionoern
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uno fan6, oob er inBpiifen ods De.
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9fadbaridait lpo6neu0e glrdt Or.
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life pile oergebens mar uno er iolte
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fen buben. lebten CONNER mebrere
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IeBten Samitas perbanbeIte sr cine
an5ahI 5Gle, bic i9m unterbrsit:t
prroen lparen.
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mete. Sln Sabre 1881 puroe er our
pruris 5ugeIufsn, betrisb OieftI6e in
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als er gIs Ri6ter erpdbIt purbs.
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Der gtddfoIger Ri6tsr 0idfpns
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DerDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03

J SD nasm sbr Com.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
SoOesgnseissn.

Gtarb am Snmflaa, ber 1, MRai 1915, nm
II 40 libr alorens. unfer esIisbtsr Giaite, ga'
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9td6ulitfaas nm 13k libr, bonn Trduerbcnfe
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03

lisei Bat bantenb abgelebni, ben rleiIea
Sonntossbsilisen SpiBeIbienite gu
IeiIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
Sic
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UssGs 0ssnsn ishnen ti6 mad sinberu bo Ne
tosy a. yrnenbelnsm betlnlran pnhlildep Mfrnns
efWqH isHsr, 10 fSnnen Ne I'D ritt Sisier
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pgben flnb. eSiaraisn itrs nsruials 8efunntstf
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ksnipsunb. S6re.beu Sic nnS trneen yn Bic.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03


auuetab, tritt einl
Gin 6sim iops fsin
llnD ridt - bsbsntel =
Cine piiite S6enfe.
Rimm ob bic Wiib';
Damn aeF uno iis'
gematbli6 unb frie6lih
llnb ioui' ni9t uHb rauf' nidt
llnb fna' niat anb iprtng' niht!
Gel faubsr un6 nett!
Spuf nitt aufs Bartlett!
8enimm bid asnnuy
QllB ob beins frau
5isr f6a!te anb ipal!.! "a
Da isHnf Sstai GI'sl
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
OIL BURNERS SATISFACTORY
IRepubii=an A. p. Leased WIre1

QUINCY. Nov. 9.-The oil burning
boilers of the super Greadnaught Ne
Nada- which last week proved that
they could generate speed in excess
Of Fl knots. today and tonight
showed their ability to operate ecom-
ically and well within contract de-
mands- In twenty-four hour test
Al ten knots. finished today. the rate
OF oil consumption was six pounds
Ter knot less than the amount called
for a greater proportion of saving
was shown in the result of a twelve
hour run at fifteen knots, completed
late tonight, the oil consumed being
ten per cent below the stipulated
quantity. according to word received
by the Nevada's builders
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
CHINESE GOVERNOR
IS ASsASS|NATEO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SHANGHAI, Nov. 9-Admiral Tseng
Ju Cheng, governor of the Shanghai
district, was assassinated today. His
secretary who was with him at the
time, was seriously wounded.
Tseng Ju Cheng, who was a mem
Der of the Monarchist party with his
private secretary, was motoring to
the Japanese consulate to attend the
coronation reception, when at the
Garden bridge two revolutionaries
fired eighteen shots at them from
automatic pistols. Tseng Ju Cheng
was Immediately taken to a hospital,
but died shortly afterward.
Tseng Ju Cheng was formerly COM
mander of the Chinese navy, and
during the revolution in 1913 was ac-
tive against the revolution.
AT unsuccessful attempt to as
sassinate the admiral by means of a
bomb was made last August.
The admiral was not injured, but
his rickshaw coolie was seriously in
jured. ,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
VILLA JEWELRY
IS SEIZED BY
TREASURY MEN
Diamonds and Other Jew
elry, Valued at Between
$4,000 and $4,000, Are
Found in Safe Of George
Benton at Ell PaSO
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

Ell PASO, Nov. 9.-DiamOnds and
other jewelry estimated to be worth
between $4,000 and 100000 and United
States currency totaling more than
$4,000, the property of General Fran
cisco Villa, his brother, Hipolito Villa,
and their wives was found today in a
safe at the home Of George Benton,
uncle of Mrs. Hipolito Villa in FL Paso
today by special Treasury Agents G. P.
Locke and l. J. Ayers.
Charging the jeWelry had been
struggled, the agents departed with it.
They also seized a foreign made auto
mobile upon which no duty had been
paid when it was brought across the
border from Juarez, according to the
agents.
Colonel Hipolito Villa declared the
collection of jewelry was made up of
gifts from FL Paso merchants and that
it was with few exceptions of American
manufacture and not dutiable since it
had never left the United States.
His wife and Mrs. Francisco Villa
made practice of going to FL Paso for
such purchases as they wished, return
ing them the same night, since they
considered it safer to keep the property
in the United States, he added.
The jeWelry seized consisted of ten
diamond rings, one diamond necklace
with a pearl and diamond pendant, one
brooch of platinum set with diamonds,
three pair of earrings, one gold medal
dated 1914 bearing the inscription ito
General Francisco Villa from the con-
stitutionalist government for personal
Valor", one silver jewelry case, contain
ing a bracelet set in diamonds two
scarf pins, three diamond rings and a
pair of diamond earrings
The property has been turned over to
collector of customs. The currency was
not seized.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
SEEKS TO BREAK WILL
IN SUIT FOR MILLIONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Judge
J. v Coffey. of the superior court re-
fused today to accept a doctors GER
tificate as evidence of a witness in
ability to attend court. and directed
that Mrs. Louise Keith Thomson.
whose claim to the estate of the late
John NJ Keith, whose daughter she
represented herself to be, was tho
matter under consideration, appear in
court tomorrow to give testimony in
support of her claim.
Physicians certificates no longer
carry any weight with this court,
said Judge Coffey. They are too
easy to get"
DR.. Sarah ]. Tedford testified to-
day that she was present at Keith's
marriage in Chicago, September 30,
1864, to Nina Kirby, and that she
was present Nov. 7, 1865, when a
daughter was born to Mrs. Keith.
who she testified died two hours after
the child was born.
That daughter, she said, is Mrs.
Thomson, claimant to the $1,0O0,0OO
estate for the distribution of which
Keith provided in a will already ad-
mitted to probate.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
While German Press Gen
orally Awaits Receipt of
Full Text, Frankfurter
Zeitung Takes Occasion
to Make Sharp Comment
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

| BERLIN, CVia London) Nov. 9.-The
| text of the American note to Great
Britain has not yet been communicated
| to the German press and the newspa-
pers generally are waiting for this be-
| fore indulging in comment. There is
/ an inclination to wait even longer to
ascertain whether the note will lead to
any tangible results, or merely to the
prolongation of the diplomatic CORE
spondence.
The newspapers this afternoon pub
lished articles dealing only with the re-
ception of the note by the British press.
These coming by way of Holland, gave
the impression that the London papers
are keenly dissatisfied with the terms
of the note.
The American embassy, as well as
the German newspapers and foreign Of
ficers is in the dark regarding the
American note, no copy having been
sent to Berlin. Ambassador Gerard
who called on Herr Won Jagow, the for
eign secretary, was therefore not in a
position to give him any information on
the American viewpoint.
Commenting on the American note
the F'rankfurter Zeitung says:
The American stand, from the legal
viewpoint, is unimpeachable. Americas
trade has been most severely damaged
by the arbitrary rule of the British
navy. This rule is despotic and inef-
ficient, since the Baltic is unattainable
by the British.
The report IS irrelevant that some
few British submarines have entered
the Baltic and that this is sufficient
proof of the establishment of British
rule in this sea. This silly swindle was
disseminated only in order to bluff the
Americans and make them forget that
when nations are at war a blockade
must be exercised in a blockaded sea,
on the spot
The Frankfurter Zeitung expresses
appreciation of the American govern
ment's intention to defend the rights of
neutrals 1t says, however, that an eff
ficient solution of the problem is only
possible by immediate energetic action
and that delay until after the war
would mean the obliteration of the is
sue by other issues than the more para
mount one.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10


SAN ANTONIO. Nov 9.-PreIates
81 the Roman Catholic church in
Mexico. in convention here today, is
sued statement in which they de-
ciared they believed it their duty Ito
answer the statement made by
Don Nenustiano Carranza" and out
lined their attitude toward their ma
tive country.
The statement was signed by Jos
Mora y Del Rio. archbishop of Mex
leo. EulogiO G. Outflow, archbishop
II oaNaca, and six bishops.
The statement said in part:
Neither Don Venustiano Carranza
nor any other person need have any
fear that Mexican bishops and clergy
may he an obstacle to the restora-
;ion of peace in Mexico. for since
such restoration has been the aim of
al works. writings. prayers and ex-
hortations to- the faithful during the
last years of civil war in our I'M
happy country.
We are longing to work among our
people in behalf of the great task of
aSsuaEing the rnisfortunes of our
country and of cooperating through
our apostolic ministry for the ce-
menting of national peace and pros
perity-
We can assert that we never con-
trihuted either by our sermons or by
our writing either secretly or pub
icly and far less financially to over
throw Francisco Madero's govern
ment-
our behavior toward General
Huerta's government cannot be
blamed as criminal or delinquent be-
cause il was merely passive attitude,
avoiding any interference in political
affairs.
The statement that we contributed
eleven million dollars to a new up
rising is totally absurd"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
SPEND DAY TRYING
TO OBTAIN ALTERNATE
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


Los ANGELES, Nov. 9.-An entire
day was passed today in an effort
to obtain an alternate juror to serve
in the trial of Matthew A. Schmidt.
charged with the murder of Charles
A. Haggerty, who was killed when
the Los Angeles Times building was
blown up October 1, 1910. The net
results of the days work was the
exhausting of all the premptory chal-
lenges by both sides.
AS soon as an alternate Juror is
selected to serve in case of illness of
one of the regular panel, Judge
Frank r. Willis is expected to de-
eide the question of the eligibility of
James W. Noel of indianapolis to
act as special prosecutor, the defense
having raised the point that he is
not qualified by reason of not being
a citizen of the state, nor an elector
Of the county. When this question
is decided, the prosecution will begin
it's opening statement to the jury.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
ELLIOTT AGAIN At
HEAD OF NEW HAVEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lhcpuOuCdn -. r. Leased WIreI
NEW YORK, Nov 9-Howard Ell
lot, chairman of the board and
president of the company was re-
elected to his present offices at the
meeting of the board of directors OF
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad company here to-
day The other officers reelected
were:
Nice-presidents. Benjamin Camp
bell, A. r. Whaley; vice president
and general counsel, F. G.. auckland Z;
vice president and comptroller; J. NJ.
Tomlinson. secretary; A. E. Clark !;
treasurer, A. S. May.
These members of the executive
committee of the board of directors
were elected:
Howard Elliott, Boston: Arthur T.
Hadley, New Haven; T. Dewitt Guy
Ter, Philadelphia; w. Murphy Crane,
Boston; Edward Milligan, Hartford;
John T. Pratt, New York; Frank W.
Matteson. Providence; F. T. Maxwell,
Rockville, Conn.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
TEXT OF AUSTRO-HUNGAR|AN
NOTE FINALLY MADE PUBLIC

traffic in munitions in the United
States has assumed proportions such
as to violate the spirit of neutrality.
Its contents are described in the con-
GLIDING paragraph as friendly argu-
inents which are merely intended as
a final supplement of the legal as
pect of the matter as defined in the
note of June 20 of this year"
Officials of the Washington govern
ment do not consider that the COM
munication calls for a reply and
for the present at least there probably
will be no further exchanges between
the two governments on the question.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
BIKE RACE AT BOSTON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-The teams lead
ing in the six-day bicycle race were
twelve miles ahead of the record
when the first twenty hours of riding
closed at a. M. having covered ago
miles I laps. Sullivan and Holbrook
remained one lap behind.
The team of Frank Verri of Italy
and Frank Cory of Australia dropped
out late tonight. Race officials an
nounced that Verri had quit and
Cory was unable to find a partner.
Verri may not appear in the New
York race as a result, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10

herents TO desert and offering am
nesty are being circulated in Villa
camps. according to r. Garduno.
Carranza consul here. One of these
signed by A commissioned officers
who have deserted Villa. recites the
good treatment received from General
Gales II advises surrender to the
nearest Carranza consulate. Forty
i've Villa soldiers who crossed at
Naco today and We're given permits
sion to traverse American territory
tonight crossed over to Aqua Prieta
and joined Carranza.
Garduno said if Villa remains in
active very long. he will be able to
strip him of most of mis- army
James Whipple. Chas. TurIey,
Lynn Hatch, American Mormons who
accompanied Villas column from
Colonia Duhlan, Chihuahua, in an eff
Tort To recover their teams and wag-
ons which had been Communicated to
accompany the villa army invading
Sonora crossed the boundary yes
terdsy at Naco. They say they
abandoned their property after five
DAYS of hardship. partial starvation
and in peril of death at the hands
Of the Mexicans.
Turley and Hatch left Monday
night for Colonia Dublan via Ell
Paso. to bring their families out of
Mexico Whipple came to Douglas
today with relatives and said he
would not return to Mexico
Whipple tonight said he and his
companions accompanied the Villa
column on a promise from General
Pedro Bracamonte that their wagons
would he returned He said they
were well treated until the attack on
Aqua Prieta.
Feeling of Villa adherents toward
Americans. Whipple said, had grown
bitter since the Aqua Prieta fight
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
WOULD COMBINE ALL
RELIEF SOCIETIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a move
ment to combine all relief societies
founded in this country since the out
break of the European war under the
control of the American National Red
Cross, and to obtain for that organi-
Zation a permanent endowment of
$780, 000, 900 was started today at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. White
law Reid.
Among those who urged the plan
were Jos. H. Choate, former ambas-
sador to Great Britain, who presided,
former President Taft, Miss Anne
Morgan, Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs. E.
II. Hartman, Jacob H. Schiff and
Miss Mabel r Boardman of the Red
Cross executive committee. Union of
all the organizations working indie
pendently to achieve the same end
relief for distressed people in Europe,
was urged by Miss Boardman.
With all Independent effort placed
under one control. the Red Cross
should have an endowment of $780,,
600. 600" said Miss Boardman. This
would put it on a footing similar to
the Rockefeller and Carnegie founda-
lions. The Red Cross should be the
strongest organization in the world,
with every citizen in this country in
its membership
Mr. Taft stated that President
Wilson, as head of the Red Cross,
has appointed him president of the
central committee.
4 do not know what the burden
of the office is, but whatever the
load will be / will soon be under it,
he said when you have that kind
of interest you can be earnestly clo-
suent in asking others to help
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
PERFECT UNION
OF RELIGIONS
IN PALESTINE

lPcPobhSdH ~ r. Leased Wire1
BERLIN, Nov. 9-CVia wireless 70
Sayville, N. Y)-The Overseas News
Agency today gave out the following:
correspondence of the Frankfurter
ZeltunS from Jerusalem says there
has been a perfect union of all the
confessions of faith in Palestine.
twenty thousand Russian Jews re-
quested Turkish citizenship, which
was granted them by the govern
ment without the payment IF the or
binary taxes. All the colleges, with
the exception of the French, are
open and all the hospitals and
churches remain untouched.
Dymal Pasha, chief commander of
the Syrian Egyptian army visited
the Jewish conolies at observation-disclosures
and Petachtikwah and remained for
two days. He expressed satisfaction
concerning the progress there.
THE railroad system has been
greatly enlarged during the war.
The new line has reached Maza and
the line from Jaffa to Jerusalem has
been united with the Hedshas rail-
way"
Maza is in Southern Palestine, to
the south of Jaffa. 1t is on the Medi-
terranean sea, 125 miles east of Port
said
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
MRS. DURAND LOSES;
HER CATTLE ARE SHOT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Scott Dur
and today lost the long battle she
has waged in the courts for weeks
to save the lives of her herd of sixty
valuable Guernsey cattle which have
been afflicted with the foot and
mouth disease. The animals We're
shot by state veterinarians under the
protection of the sheriff
According to Mrs. Durand, the
state officials, armed with shot guns
and rifles, made prisoners of herself
and servants before attempting the
destruction of the cattle.
Talking over the telephone, Mrs.
Durand said: They even fired on
me when 1 tried to approach the
barn"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, Nov. 9.-That the govern
ment has under consideration the pas
sage of sumptuary laws to insure the
strictest domestic economy was the in
formation given Chas. Bathurst. union
it's member for Wiltshire, by Premier
Asquith in the house of commons to-
day. The premier added that he would
be glad to receive any suggestions con-
corning such legation.
Mr.. Bathurst had asked the premier
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
POSTPONE COOLER TRIAL
IRepubIican A. 2. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The
non arrival of First Lieutenant Ed
ward s. Gorrell, United States army
signal corps, who had been summoned
from San Diego as witness for the
defense in the trial of Lieutenant
Colonel Lewis E. Goodier, United
States army, judge advocate of the
western department, necesSitated a
postponement today of the court mar
tial The court will convene, it was
announced, when Lieutenant Gorrell
arrives.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
properly protecting foreigners in ter
ritory controlled by him.
Shot From Ambush.

properly protecting foreigners in ter
ritory controlled by him.
Shot From Ambush.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. g.
Private Madden of Company C,
Twenty sixth United States infantry,
and seven other soldiers were fired
on twice from the brush near La
Feria, ten miles from here, late Mon
day, according to word reaching Fort
Brown today. Three fingers of Mad
den's left hand were shot away.
A search in the brush failed to re-
veal anyone who could have fired
the shots. Madden said he previous
ly saw seven or eight men on foot
but he could not identify them fur
Their than that they wore brown
clothes presumably khaki. The SOL
diers were off duty and engaged in
a deer hunt at the time.
Col. Robert l.. Billiard said he
would make a personal investigation
of the incident, which caused much
excitement at La F'eria, in the heart
Of the irrigated agricultural district,
as it was the first incident of the
kind for more than three weeks
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
PLEDGES CANADIAN SUPPORT


TORONTO, Nov. AT a recruit
ing meeting held tonight under the
auspices of the Empire Club. Cen
eral Sir Samuel Hughes, minister of
militia, announced that ne proposed
to take an active part ut the front
and that when the big drive for
German territory started he intended
so far as his present plans are. to
lead the Canadian forces on their
march to Berlin. which would start
sooner than was at present dreamed