davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05

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ogcnfen, gegcn meldje am s. Septelt'
Der b. s. pier qebeime 9Illflnocn iYc'
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'nilliJ in Der Staatsomralt5.Sii.ce
uno luuroen 9egen je $4,000 giIrG'
id)ait bis gum Erc5eB entlaien. Gbr
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@ei1dfte bettie6ell, ofple Ole bierfiIr
nctbige Staatsl8cns erlargt 3u ha'
beg.
&enn3sttel 9efiber Be-
tdmpftfeine 9erbaf@
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Ohio fsin geieb gebe, tpeldes ben Be
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lei, Inn bic poli3ei gu perbinbern, in
3utunft peitere gerbcftungen auf
9runb oss geIibes DON Rsnn3ettein
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ben Gall unter geratbune genommen
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gen giirsitaft auf frsism SUB Be-
laFsn.
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8tais so. aen1per lit 5eitomettt:.
poIlItreder BON George .. gildr6;
@scrionaliert $1,000.
elmer 6. @ompaD lit 9ta1IaBoer'
nalter BON S5obn S. gerrp; 8eriuna.
lien $4,000, @runoeiaentblim S25G0.
2oretta 2hirbrinf lit Jta6laBuer.
toalterin BON 5reo. u. 9urbrint;
GriuSeieent9um 500.
I'm. s. Siagins lit HnhluEDer'
ipaltcr bon Wtartin q. $9iggins; Yer,
ioHaIien $1,000.
Ger peri0nlide GahlaBoes @uIt1o
u. GSelib betrdgt S1975.
Soiepb u. gtobpder Der.
madJt iein 8erru6acn all ieine GottIll
llnna 8oSofer. - Sre6. Stena.
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Stengletn n-G bri 3. 8 elmig 6u5
icine on ieine Satin &atberine 6cl.
mig aui 2ebens5eit uno na9 6eran
COB on feline iicben &lnber. - Z j O.
re 8agner biilterloBt 5000 fir
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imnerbalb eines Sabres geiliHSer iper.
Cen ioateit, on bas itdotiife Euher.
fulolis.Soipital. = & bas. GlIs.
10 ortb Snls bas ietne all ieinc
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geri6iebenes
Gli5a W. 9rununono bat cine ala'
ge gegeH 8. g. Riller unc j. s. $
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DARTS Seroice 60, eingereift, Inn
eieielben sur 3abllIn1 eines gegen Sic
8eieGihait erIangten, ie5od nod III.
bcirieoigten llrtbeils iiber S2500 ber.
dnjlt5ie6er.
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$265S.34 gegen 9erbarb e. SAT-
mann Ii. u. - Otto ouber ein iolhcs
iiber S144.10 geeeu Die Queen 6itp
Ciitilleo See sc. - 9ie Aroger
@brleiaIe @rocerp SO Elm ioltcs
iiber $25t.99 segen ". Carl Groof3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
.saben SaS Ser; amf ben redten Sled.

Ger GoneiisSerein Der Cincinnati
Gurngemeilioe bat Dem Sd)nemeiiter
Der Seitid,s Seiterreidyiih. .llngariiden
SilisseiellidJaft seitern bur6 Serrn
Charles aalbI bic Siurune BON 500
jitr ben &iIfstortos s.iaeiteat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
Rod Gin cyisr?

8ruu Carrie Gdumbed BON no.
1929 Sprins Gtrabs IisB stfsrn I'M
hdbtif6eu aranitnbaus sine FsGtrah,
IeranttHuHung ibres 9opfes bornsbs
men. Dk 25 SABRE aIte 6sau bsfanb
fi& IN Der TIM Spnmsr bexuusIiId!eu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Wife Leaves Spouse
for a Larger Life, "
Taking Money Along

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April o.
Charging that his wife persuaded him
10 take n trip into the country 70 sketch
cherry blossoms, kissed him goodby,
after getting from him his office keys
80 that she could get the place cleaned
during his absence and then took pos
session. Of cash and securities valued at
s4oO.00o and ran away with another man.
Samuel n. Westfall. a wealthy mining
man Of this city, filed suit here today
for divorce.
On his return from the sketohlnE trip.
the complaint alleges, Wnstfall found .
note from his wife saying she had left
him FOR the path of q larger life''
In addition 20 taking all the cash and
securities IN his office, Mrs. Westfall. tho
complaint states, had their Joint bank
account trapsfcrrsd TO samuel II. Day,
young Gan Francisco attorney.
The court granted an Injunction re-
straining Day from making use OF the
bank account and issued orders TO pre-
vent the collection Of dividends from ths
securities alleged 10 be- nissing.
The Weatfalls were married IN isN N
Indianapolis and came 70 San Francisco
In 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Galena Celebrates
Grants Birthday

GALENA. fii., April Ms-Dr John Was
Icy I'M OF New York city general SEQ
Rotary Of the Worlds Court league, dsliy-
cred the annual GRAFTON upon the occasion
~ General Grants birthday here yoster-
day afternoon. Visitors we're present
from throughout the state The city was
decorated with tho national coiors and
the entire day was devoted 10 a fitting
celebration Of ths anniversary Of tho
silent Soldier by the citizens OF this
city. which was his home,
Among other things Dr. mn said
To-day civilization IL AZ tho parting 81
the ways. Some lessons arc striking and
imperative. First the lesson ~ prepared
ness. Mere sentiment lacks dynamic force
Peace II ufDre than nm ifldescent dream
Preparedness II necessary 10 national
safety, peace and efficiency. ~ long ~
force IA Tie order Of the day, we must
conform 70 that order seIf-prescrvation
il tho first law of nature. That nation
which cannot defend itself IL an imbeelle,
which dare not IL coward, FLAG
which does not symbolic the dignity ana
power ~ nationality OF home and abroad,
upon every land and every sca, Is a more
saia day banner lacking tho authority
which commands obedience, the quality
which challenges respect, and the spirit
which inspires devotion.
let Il be known. however. that mill
tarism IL not our goal, that while we are
Obliged under tho present order 10 march
over this bloody eauseway We are NOV
ing toward q higher ideal Wa. the ostab
lishment OF an international tribunal for
the adjudication Of International disputes.
To accomplish this We must catch some,
thing Of the spiritual vision Of Grant.
vision Of the horror Of war, and true
conception OF the value Of peace built
upon Righteousness and seasoned with
self-reepsct
This ideal may be far in the future,
but Il IL meme the less real"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Experts Assail and
Defend the Traffic
In War Munitions

WASHINGTON. April g. - America
munition traffic was analysed by omi-
nent legal authorities today before the
American Society OF international Law.
II was both assailed and defended
Prof James w. Garner Of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois said German authorities
we're among those who had most yigor-
ously defended the right OF neutral
nation 70 sell munitions 10 a bolligerent.
The practice has uniformly been in
accordance with the rule which recos-
nizes an entire consistency between the
sal OF arms and the obligations Of
neutrality said Mr.. Garner. The as
sertion that Germany prohibited sale and
expectation Of arms TO Spain during the
spanish-American war IA without found
alton
That muniuon traffic presents extraor-
binary and prepostsrous anomalies was
stated by Prof. Phillip Marshall Brown
Of Princeton university, citing the metz
trail right TO sell guns and shrapnel, but
not war supplies.
THE interests OF neutrals.' said Prof
PfVWHf WuNb hH1g IihNH WIN htD piNSN~
Ing necessities Of belllgerents sink into
relative insignifieance. The United States
is being made to realize that neutrals
must In some instances either endure
considerable interference with their In
terests or else fight.
"Bollgerent interests take precedence
over neutral interests. II IL impossible
for a neutral IN varying fortunes Of
war TO remain friends Of both belliger-
ents. II cannot observe n benevolent
neutrality and remain truly neutral.
Ignominious neutrality will be treated
with Just contempt as the refuge OF o
tirnid. selfish people"
Action OF Germany In selling duanti-
ties Of arms 70 Great Britain during the
Boer war, although German popular
opinion was wit, tho Beers, was cited
b. Charles 3. Brand OF Lew York as an
Inconsistency Of the present German dls-
approval Of the American munitions
trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
CAUCUS ENDORSES
PHILIPPINE BILL
Tlirty.Five Democrats Vote Against
Resolution, and Nearly that
Many Won't Be Bound.
DRY AMENDMENT KNOCKED OUT


WASHINGTON, April 2s--Houso
democrats in caucus tonight ape
proved by a vote OF $40 70 3b tho
senate's Philippine independence bill,
but agreed TO permit an amendment
in the house to the prohibition sec
ton OF the measure. Twenty-eight
members announced that they would
not be bound by the action Of the
caucus.
As soon an the agricultural appro-
priation bill which Ia TO BIO passed
tomorrow or Saturday Ia out OF the
way, the Philippine bill will be taken
up In the house for passage. The
democrats opposing It will have the
support OF the republicans. Those
who voted against the resolution de-
claring that the bill should be passed
by the house, were
Representatives Allen Bsekss. Brueh'
nsr. carew. Casey. coady, conrey. Dale,
Dewalt, Dooline. E.AgBn. Estopinal, Far
Icy Fitzgerald, Flynn Gala cher, CALI
san, Griffin. Hart Hubert, fGoo, IAsbsl,
McAndrews, McDermott, Maher, 0lnay,
overmsysr. Patton. Reilly, Hiordan. shsr.
iey smith Of New York. Steele of
Pennsylvania. TagEhrt and Van Dyke.
on tho thirty-fivs, the following did
not absolvs themselves from the caucus
pledge 10 vote for the bill
Representatives Casey. Dewalt, Lisbsl,
ovsrmsyer. Reilly, Steele, Tassart and
Van Dyke, Representative oglesby Of
New York who ala not vote also sbsoivsd
hIfnenif
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Legislator Asks
for Pass and How to
Vote On Rail Bills

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April ss.-Letters
10 the Louifyiiis & Nashville and Nash
Vile. Chattanooga a 81. Louis railroads
requesting passes for Judges. Legislators
witnesses and newspapers were read to-
day into the record OF the Interstate
Commerce ,mmisslon's investigation OF
corrupt practices by these carriers.
Carey williamson, former legislator,
said he vot for a full crew law. an
electric headlight bill and other meas.
ures opposed by railroads and that after
these tee In 1914 his pass was not
renewed. Senator Mckinney testified he
had requested more than 100 trip passes
In 1914
Examiner Carton Of the commission
re copies Of letters from the files
Of q two roads. showing general use
or passes IN Tennessee and Kentucky
One letter from q legislator. requesting
pass for friend over the chattanooEa
road, concluded, what DO you want
me to DO with the railroad bills now
befor the commission"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Flight Of Germans
Over Switzerland
Causes Friction

BERNIE. April N.--(via Paxfs, Delayed
Tho flight OF oerrnanasroplane over
Swiss territory near the region OF Poren-
truy yesterday morning, occurring 80
soon after previous simiIar flight over
the same territory, has provoked the
strongest indignation In switzerland. This
IL reflect in all sections OF the press.
The semi officiai Bund says the time
has come 70 demand from Germany
something more than expressions Of re-
greet or excuses. The moderate Journal
de oensve points out that this IL the thir.
teenth incident Of the kind and that tho
German minister gave tho most solemn
assurances last August that there would
be no further violation and added that
German aYators we're ordered 10 keep
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

Continued from Page ons1
and the minister of war stepped down
upon The platform. where tho official
well omnR party pressed about him Tho
war minister wore his field uniform of
gray and a campaign hat Of broad brim
General obrsgon hns only one arm, his
right arm having been torn away by a
villa shell a. celAya
After conferences with the military
authorities and civil authorities In the
customs house, General 0brARon met the
newspaper man, but he added but little
70 the information already given out on
his journey north. The minister Of war
said he aid not care 70 talk about thu
conference. Asked what he would DO
In chas the American troops we're kept
IN Mexico, General obreEon replied
through an interpreter
That Ia matter which We hope 20
arrange IN conference"
II has boom said that the American
government would IKE 10 keep tho
troops In Chihuahua more a. a guard
for the frontier so AZ 10 help the Car,
ransa government was asked
= do not wish 10 say anything about
that a. Il might be preiudioial 70 The
success Of the conference replied the
minister Of war
Thinks vtisa SIN alive.
GenarAl ohreson in reply 70 a question
said that he thought the Do fhcto gov.
eminent had sufficient troops 70 take
care Of villa and his bands without aid
from the United states.
General obreEon. do you think VIVA
Ia dsad7"
~ do not bslisvs villa IA dead. wss
the quick reply, but ! am positive that
he IL wounded ana suffers for lack OF
medical attention. and therefore has
small chance 10 be personally active
again IN any campaigns"
Have You sufficient troops 10 capture
villa7P was tho next question. yes"
answered Obrsgon. that win be easy.
His bands are broken up and II n now
only question Of hunting one man. villa
with a few Of hts followers. ! believe, Ia
near the boundary OF Sinsloa and So
nora"
General obregon declined 70 talk about
the financial situation In Mexico. saying
that he was y military man and those
questions should only be considered by
the minister Of finance lie laughed
loudly when asked about the report OF
friction between the first chief and him
self.
There never has been any friction be.
tween General Gamma and myself and
there u less reason now than ever for
any friction" remarked General obre'
gon M he closed the talk
General Obregon will arrange some Of
tho details for the conference today
lie would not announce where the
conference would take place. Aftor
reviewing the carranza troops, General
Obregon motored around JuaTsz.
The accident 10 the third section Of
General obroeon'a train occurred between
Ahnmada and San Jose. Two cars over
turned and two passengers we're injured,
General Gutierrez waA not hurt A
wreeking crew backed the caru upon the
track again and the train Ia expected here
late today,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
GERMAN SUBSEAS
REPORTED SUNK
Admiralty Announces Sinking Of a
Submarine Off East Coast and
Capture of Eighteen Men.
TRAVELLER SINKS OTHER RAIDER

LONDON. April ga German
submarine was sunk off the east
coast yesterday, II was announced
officially today. Eighteen men on
the submarine were captured.
The destruction Of a German subna-
rne by British trawier off the north
coast Of Scotland il described by Dutch
newspapers received here. According to
accounts, the submarine had halted two
Dutch steamers, when traw1er APP
peared and killed with It's first shot
four men who we're standing on the deck
OF the submarine. The trawier then
sank the submersible with a second shot.
The entire action lasted less than ten
minutes
Tho papers say the submersibls was NJ
the latest and largest type and carried
a crew Of sixty all OF whom were lost.
Steamship Industry sunk.
The British steamship Industry has
been sunk by submarine, which left
the crew Of the vessel in open boats
10 miles from land. The crew was
picked up by the American liner Fin
land Tho Finland sailed from Liver
pool for New York on Wednesday.
The Industry waA a Uo-foot boat of
4,oH tons gross, built in Belfast in 1883
and owned In Liverpool. II was last re-.
reported a. having sailed on March n
from Newport News for st. Nazairs,
France.
British Guard ship SINK.
BERLIN, April B--fVa London. }-Tho
admiralty announced today that on mo
night Of April 1911 German naval forces
destroyed large British guard vessel
on Dogser bank and broughtin a flsh.
Ing steamer AZ prize
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Half of Soldiers
at Columbus Get
Marching Orders

COLUMBUS. N. NJ, April @,--Mareh-
ing orders we're received today by approx
inatsly ono-half Of tho number Of sol
dlsrs on station here, These troops,
largely cavalry, vii probably cross the
border 10 reinforce General John J. Per-
shing lAts this afternoon.
IL il believed the troops are 10 be
stationed along the American line OF
Communication extending from Columbus
70 san Antonio. about s% miles south OF
the frontier
Military officers said there Ia no con-
nsction between the impending dispatch
Of the rsinforoemsnts and the reported
arrival OF four trninloads Of caTAnEa
soldiers IN the Guerrero district
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Southern Pacific
Cuts Sunday Fares

BAN FRANcIsco. April a.--Reducsd
sunday fares throughout California to
combat jltnsy bus competition were an
nounosd today by the southern Pacific
company Charles g. Fec, passenger
traffic manager Of the company, dis
oussing the reduction. said there was D
certain grim humor IN the situation AZ
The Southern Pacific probably Was the
heaviest contributor IN the state toward
the maintenance Of the highways on
which the tltneys Travelled
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
CHINESE COOLIES TO TAKE
PLACE or RUSSIAN WORKERS

lccrrsspendenoe % the Associated Press
hARnlN. Npril N.=!The Russian soy.
sfnment requires about Moo more coolies
n rerlase rien wha are serving III the
army ana u arranging With the rhlnasa
contractors a llsrhin 10 sarplf these
Hofkmsn. one interpreter Il q Be en-,
ployed fef eeery Ian coolies The eool.
'es are needed feF desk wofk n NiAatyn,
mvh Aliens th@ Russian railways IN
me mines Ana n agriculture
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Won BernstorH Thinks Kaiser
viii Meet VieWS of Washington

70 his government At the invitation Of the
foreign office have been adopted.
Secretary Lansing announced late today
that Ambassador Gerard. in cable dis
patch telling Of his invitation 70 visit
Emperor William az grand headquarters,
declared that he did not know the purpose
Of the conference.
The emperor. Mr., Lansing added. hsd
invited Mr.. Gerard 70 visit him At the
frunt without giving him any explanation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

WASHINGTON. April ~ Dispatches
received at the German embassy today
from the Berlin foreign office indicate
that Germany will attempt 70 meet the
American demands for the Immediate
abandonment OF itA present practices IN
submarine warfare. The nature or the
proposals was not disclosed.
Count Bernstorff has not boen advised
whether tho suggestions he recently made
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Fatal Auto Upset
Near Ravenna

RAvBNNA, Neb., April n,--tepscia
Telegram. Joe Novotne, young
farmer, single, was killed last night
when his automobile turned over where
there was oulyert and turn in the
road. Throe other young men were IN
Jured, but not dangerously Noyotns
owned the car and WIS dtYins.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

three miles from the Swiss frontier. yet
the raids have been even more frequent
since then than before
The newspaper describes the flisht
over Switzerland as an insulting disre-
gard Of federal authority II
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
THOMPSON BHDH6CO.
-Ihe fashion (eAwOf he KddeWsas--
EslshkuAed H8hI
The New Silks First

New sport stripes In silk pom
gee, colors rose, Cope, Kel-
ly green and navy, with
natural pongee to match,
$1.00 a yard.
Lustrous finished taffetas
and taffeta gros grain, ex-
ceptionally good weights
in a complete range Of col
ors (36-inch), $3.50.
Black taffeta specially priced
for Saturdays selling; a
good weight in rich black,
very well suited for separ-
ate skirts and coats (36-
inch) /, S1.59 a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

II takes but minute OF time 70 save
dollars when you read The Bee Want "A
columns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

s26 for helping yourself Go out TO Dun.
dee. SEQ Page 10 Advertisements.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Aeroplanes Drop
Bombs on Russ Ship

BERLIN. April Ra~tny wireless 10
Tuckerton. IAN official report issued TO
day by the German admiralty announces
that three German aeroplancs yesterday
dropped thirty-ons hombs on the nus.
alan hattleship slava Several of tho
bombs ara said 10 have taken effect and
fire on the hattleshir was distinctly oh.
served
The Russian bAttisshlp Slave displaces
s,tls tons and was built in ias. II ia $40
feet long and carries complement on
Al men
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
The National Capital,
rs,a.,. ap,n Is, ieis.

ths ssAats,
N9I 81 nanh
faNllhH#d a aatA
istaaMHa AlAeNkAiaR il rural eFssiila tlil
NAkrp aAfhAnNps ~ Ngkntpis Wanina
fsa ttsH4fea WNfs 4 charge ~ eNnageF
Ashtfsi thsl fsNatlissH s wsfN ffilsatisf
"a assinat taafituaiiaH
Atiatnsa q sAl r " neeu saiup,
thN naa4s.
Nfi Fl ffA M
ttafeNt safti'tafaI aFfHan#safisa
rIf lHsiftas 4 ftis4 amtaA ffaa ths
eNs ff ssin sfAalAa fs.isfal Nass.
Pc ere @AF iA@fNl NHaaNNta AnA ham
aNttaM tffs# MM
AasFi#t nfagaaea fseeFt ~ bill rAsseA
pa fHAH HaNNaa tH AaHtiH - Hanlfat
~ s4tsEs 81 ~ 81 fslat
ftssss ssesss W. i islas fslwss ta
ts kss ~ iasas
tNtin NeAfsN fHiNa hli VA satst
saia eeas Asfwsii#sAl MA - sh
ksc m NAae una
att.issat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Purchases Charged
Saturday
Appear on Your
June / Statement

Georgette crepes, some new
arrivals in new high colors
and delicate shades 40
inch), $1.50 and So a yard.
English Corduroys in the
most wanted colors, rose,
leaf green, gray, Cope,
maize, white; SLIPS, $1.50
quality, Saturday, S1.00
and $1.25 a yard.
Remnants Of Silks and Dress
goods, desirable lengths at
specially reduced prices
Saturday. Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
ARMY
CHIEFS REACH Ell
PAS0 FOR MEET

Continued from rag. ons
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Dainty New
Neckwear
To accentuate the
SIN artn ess OF
Sprin & costumes

A variety which offers untold
possibilities 20 make the deci-
sion most exacting:
vestees. eolored and white,
soc to $3.50.
Round and Square Collars
for coats and blouses, 25e to
af.25.
Large Cape Collars, in or
CANDY and plque. st.2S TO 81.
Net Ruffling for Fichues.
a5c TO 800 a yard
Ostrich Ruffs. $3.50 to $3.50.
Toilet Goods
for Saturday
Orange Flower Skin
Food, regularly 75c, spe-
cial, Saturday, SOC
Mcnncn i Bath Powder
2bc.
Non.Spy, 4bo.