davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01

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Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
EARTH MOVEMENTS IN
 CANAL WILL BE OVERCOME
Gen. GcethaIs Says So in Annual Re
 port to War Department.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Prediction that earth movements in the Panama canal will be overcome -eTssnaIlg and for alxtine, is reafnrrneda ahs1 az ajsr 4ssE=A eral Goetllals. governor Of the canal zone, in his annual report made pub lie today by the war department. This will be accomplished, General Goc- thals says, notwithstanding the ca lafnity howlers and despite the disast- rors predictions of the know it alls' !"
 Referring to the slides, the general said he is moved to go into the sub ject again only because of the many false reports that have been publish ed.
 Such reports are false and there is no foundation for them,' he de- clares, "yet they seem to have gained credence probably because a pending treaty between the United States and Nicaragua contemplates securing from the latter all rights for building a ca- nal on it's territory"
 Such reports, General Goethals add ed. serve to aid shipping companies to take advantage of present conditions to charter ships at excessive rates and permit an increase in insurance rates. He protests particularly against a widely published report made by Pro- lessor Benjamin Leroy Miller, of Le- high University. on his return to the United States after spending three or four hours looking over the canal. General Goethals says Professor Mil ler'S statements were erroneous. un- warranted and unfair"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
FURRY CREATED IN THE WHEAT MARKET
By Ruror That German Submarine Had Sunk Steamer in the Gulf of Mexico.

Chicago, Nov 10.-Rumors that a German submarine had sunk a steam CT in the Gulf of Mexico caused the wheat market to have sinking spell late today after prices had touch. ed a new high record for the season The close was weak at 1SS 1-2@1SS 34, December, and 192 1-2 May, with the market as a whole 1-2 lower to a like advance as compared with yes- terday's finish. Corn gained 5-8@ 1 3-8; oats 3-S@5-S and provisions 25@100.
 It was not until the last fifteen minutes of the session that wheat prices underwent a decided setback Profit taking on the advance had been unusually heavy during the pre- vious hour and appeared to have about exhausted the available buying power for the time being. The bears seized the opportunity and pressed the selling while the pit was disconcerted by the prospect that shipments from Gulf ports and from the Atlantic Sea- board would perhaps be greatly cur tailed by the supposed peril from sub- marines. In this connection more or less uneasiness was aroused by mo- tices that several eastern railroads have given notice of a temporary en- bargo on shipments of grain, al though the reasons for the embargo seemed to relate exclusively to traffic condft1o1e eu- tAe railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

With the statement of the secretary of state of New Hampshire that un- official returns gave President Wilson a majority of about 70, the claim is made that the president is now certain leading Hughes in New Mexico thus there Is strong probability that the democratic nominee will have at least 276 votes in the electoral college.
 Hughes is still leading in Minnesota with Wilson gradually cutting down his rivals margin.
 West Virginia which was claimed as doubtful until late last night, had gone definitely for Hughes.
 Unless the vote of California should be divided, which seemed a possibil- ity, MT. Wilson was assured of 273 votes in the electoral college, seven more than a majority and Mir Hughes of 243. The president stood able to lose seven votes from California and still have enough to elect.
 A conference of republican campaign managers was called for noon today to consider the election situation. La ter, Republican Chairman WillcoX said, in formal statement, that the result still depended upon the. vote of a few close states and that the re- turns thus far announced were in most states unofficial and might be changed by the official count. for which re- publican officials waited before ac- cepting the result. Democratic National Chairman Vance Mccormick declared talk of re- publicans trying to contest was all moOnShine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
DEUTSCHLAND READY
 FOR HoMEWARD TRIP
1t is Believed She Will Sail Within
 the Next 48 Hours.

New Lohndon. Conn.,, Nov. 1o.-The Deutschland. the German merchant submarine which arrived here on No vember l. is loaded and ready for her dash homeward. The exact time of her departure was a matter of con lecture tonight but it was generally believed she would sail within the next forty eight hours.
 James L.. McGovern, collector of GUS toms for the state, arrived here today nd met Capt. Koenig and officers of the Eastern Forwarding company. He said he did not know when the craft would leave. The clearance papers it is understood, have been prepared.
 The work of loading the cargo was completed during the day. The car gos value is said to be in the neigh borhood of one and one-half million dollars, consisting largely of crude rubber, nickel. zinc and silver bars. The value of the latter is declared to be $250,000.
 The engines and other machinery of the submersible were tested today. sixty days supply of provisions was loaded tonight.
 When the Deutschland leaves, it was said, she will not take a pilot on board. There were no indications of the presence of warships of the allied powers being outside the three mile limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

over the other. The present member rom New Mexico is a republican.
 The balance of power in the next house will be held by four members. one a progressive protectionist from Louisiana ,one an independent from Massachusetts, one progressive from Minnesota and the other a socialist rom New York. Their action ap- parently will determine the choice of a speaker as well as tn efate of Iesis- @ laIlon which Is supported or opposed upon purely party lines
 In addition to the hope of electing a ressman-at-large from New Mex lco, .tne@ democrats had one grain of comfort tonight. It was that an of hcial count may disclose that Thomas J: Scul1y has been reelected from the Ihlrd New Jersey district. They con tended the chances were that Scully had been the victor by a few votes over Robert Carson, his republican opponent, to whom the election previ- ously had been conceded by a narrow margin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

miles northeast of Baranovichi, north of the Pinsk marshes, and where only isolated fighting has occurred lately. The Russians. Berlin says also says, lost 27 machine guns and twelve mine throwers.s
 Success of Germans Admitted.
 The success of the Germans is ad- mitted by the Petrograd war office. which announces that the Russians, after stubborn resistance against sev- en onslaughts were finally compelled to fall back on their second line of trenches. Elsewhere on the eastern front to the Carpathians, there has been little. fighting, according to the official communications.
 In Dobrudia Region.
 In DobrudJa the advance of the Russo -Rumanian forces southward continues and Petrograd records a battle with Field Marshal won Mack enseu's troops in the region of Hern Tchernavoda, abandoned recently by the Rumanians. At Tchernavoda is the briwge of the railroad running be- tween Constanza and Bucharest, and it is for this bridge the Russians and Rumanians are fighting. Petrograd also announces the occupation of sev- eral towns between Hirsova and Tchernavoda. Berlin says there have been no important changes in Dob rudja.
 Rumanians Pushed Back.
 On the Transvlvania-R -Rumania front Archduke Charles has assumed the offensive and pushed back the Ru- manians. In the Predea1 sector stub born fighting continues, with both the Austro- Germans and the Rumanians claiming progress. The Austrians have almost completely recovered the ground lost in the Georgeny Noun tains November 4.
 Several trench elements north of the Somme near Lesboeufs and Sail Hset have been captured by the French. Berlin states F'ranco-British attacks between Gueudecourt and Sally were repulsed.
 Much Aerial Fighting.
 There has been much aerial fighting on the western front. Berlin records the destruction of seventeen entente air p1aners, and Paris asserts that ten German machines were brought down and London admits that seven British aircraft failed to return to their base after fights in the air. In one of the fights squadron of thirty British aeropianes and a German squadron of between thirty and forty were engag- ed.
 Indictment weather continues to hamper operations on a1arge scale on the Macedonian and Austro-Italian fronts
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
FEAR CAR SHORTAGE MAY
 CAUSE FREIGHT CONGESTION
Railway Officials Making an Investiga-
 tion of the Situation.

New York, Nov. 10.-Fear that the car shortage may cause more serious freight congestion at the eastern sea- board led the executives of the lead ing trunk lines of the east at a meet ing here today to appoint a commit tee of railway officials to make a thorough investigation of the situation. The committee also will consider the question of an embargo.
 The car shortage in the east, rail- road men declared, is far more seri- ous than it was last year and the opinion was expressed that it might become even more serious. The per- sonnel of the committee was not made public but it was understood to in- clude the same men who made up the ference which dealt with the situation last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
SUMMARIZING ACTIVITIES
 OF HERMAN SUBMARINES
For Submission to President Wilson On His Return to Washincton.

Washington, Nov. IDA complete summary of the situation growing out Of recent activities of German sub- marines is being prepared at the state department for submission to Pres ident Wilson on his return to Wash ington Sunday.
 While officials are not inclined to discuss the subject in it's present stage, they admit informally that the outlook is more disturbing than it has been at any time since the sink ing of the channel steamer Sussex.
 Official information still is incom- plete in all the eases being investi- gated by the department, including those of the British passenger steam CT Arabia and the British freighter Marina, on which six Americans lost their lives.
 Reports from British sources have said that both ships were torpedoed without warning. The American em. bassy at Berlin was instructed last week to ask the German foreign off, flee for its version of the sinking of the Marina. The embassy has not been heard from, but confidential ad- vices received here today from Ber- lin said the embassy had been in fol med that the incident would be thoroughly investigated as soon as reports from submarines now cruis- ing had been received, but that the German government had not chang ed it's submarine policy and did not believe the ship had been attacked without warning.
 Aside from the specific cases about which inquiry is being made, dis quiet has been caused here by the general sweep submarine warfare has taken recently. Officials fear that the submarines are operating on such scale and under such conditions as may be impossible for them to avoid endangering Americans illegally.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
GERMAN MINISTER WARNS
 GREEK GOVERNMENT That Handing Over Guns to Entente Allies Would be Considered an un- friendly Act.

London, Nov. Il. 2.35 a. m.-Count von Mirbach, the German minister to Greece, has notified the Greek gov ernment, according to special des- patches from Athens. that the hand ing over of Greek guns and rifles to the entente allies would be considered an unfriendly act by Germany.
 The notification, which was made on Thursday, apparently refers particu- larly to the cession of war material for the use of the national defence ar- my. The despatches say that at the same time great secrecy is being ob- served in Athens regarding the sub- ject of the entente note presented to Greece some days earlier.
 The Morning Posts Athens correg- ponden expresses the belief that the entente allies in the note demand the departure of all the legations of the central powers. The preimer has stated that the subject of the note is very grave and that there would be an un- pleasant sequel if no compromise was reached by means of negotiations. &C., cording to the despatches
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 10.-"Now that the campaign is over, we may all address ourselves to the welfare of the nation without thought of partisan feeling" declared President Wilson in his first public speech since the na- tional election, delivered before dele gation ot Williamstown residents and Williams college students, who greet ed him here late today. The president was welcomed by the students and townspeople after the christening of Eleanor Axson Sayre, the second child of his daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. and for whom he stood as godfather.
 cheered Enthusiastically.
 Soon after his arrival at the home of his son in Jaw, assistant to the president of Williams college the dele gation, headed by President H. A. Garfield of the college and Samuel P. Blagden, chairman of the Williams Sayre home. The president spoke from the porch of the house and was cheered enthusiastically by the stu. dents.
 T came here to forget the field of politics and for a brief rest. I came simply to visit my daughter and to at tend a simple ceremony here today" he said. Now that the campaign is over, we may all address ourselves to the welfare of the nation without thought of partisan feeling."
 The president referred to his service as chief executive of Princeton uni versity, saying he knew from expert ence there was politics even in the running of a college.
 Politics is Fight.
 Politics. he continued, lis after all a of gstti1g something done, of putting forward, ideas. Itsis a fght. but the man who does not love the fight has no red blood in his veins"
 MT. Wilson told a story of man having vision in which he was of fered a horn and sword, and chose the horn. Immediately the vision van- ished and the man was cursed for taking the horn before the sword. He told the story to illustrate the neces- sity for fighting.
 MT. Garfield, son of President Garfield, declared the presidents words during the campaign had been full of wisdom and light" He added:
 We wish you Godspeed in your great office."
 Found a Stack of Teiesrams. When the president arrived here this afternoon he found a stack of tele- grams thre feet high congratulating him on his reelection. They came resentatives,. government officials and leading democrats He will reply to none of them until his return to Washington, since no stenographer ac- companied him.
 Soon after his arrival with Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, his cousin, the president went to St. Johns Protestant Episcopal church to attend the christening. The family party rode the few blocks to the church in an automobile. The baby cried con- tinuously. Inside the church only a few intimate friends of Mrs. Sayre witnessed the ceremony.
 Godfather for Grandchild. As one of the godfathers of the baby President Wilson promised in the name of the child to "renounce the devil and all his works"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
ERRORS DISCOVERED
 NEW HAMPSHIRE RETURNS
Figures Now Indicate That Wilson Carries State by About Seventy.

Concord, N. H., Nov 1O-Discovery of errors today in official returns further clouded the outcome of New Hampshire's vote for presidential electors.
 Secretary of State Bean announced In his final statement of the day that with i've of the 2y4 precincts missing, the certified count was:
 Hughes 43,422; Wilson 43,098.
 A Hughes lead of 324.
 He pointed out, however that these figures included the Hughes vote in two precincts, the clerks of which fail- ed to credit Wilson electors with any votes in their certificates. In, each in stance the clerk later admitted that an error had been made The clerk of ward 2, Dover, said he should have re- ported 289 Wilson votes and the clerk of war Keene, said he had omitted 135 Wilson votes inadvertently. 10th officials said they would correct their reurns on substitute blanks forwarded by the secretary of state tomorrow.
 The five precincts not accounted for in the certified returns are shown by press figures to have cast an aggre- gate vote of 293 for Hughes, and 263 for Wilson. Unoficially, the secretary of state said, these figures indicated a Wilson lead in the state of seventy and press reports was Hughes 43,TI5; Wilson 43,785.
 Official returns from two towns to- day changed the figures gathered by newspapers, but the difference was slight in each instance. One change added ten to the Wilson vote; anoth- CT lessened it by four.
 Preparations for the recount de- manded by the republican leaders yes- terday, brought ballot boxes from many places to the state capital today. The ballotsc were sealed in regulation pasteboard boxes in many varieties of containers. Wooden packing boxes, lard tubs, a box that resembled an ice ceptacles came in by express, by freight and on trucks. All were placed in a special vault, to be held for the inspection which the law states shall not begin until fifteen days after the filing of notice.
 The democratic state committee iS- sued the following statement tonight:
 We accept as approximately cor rect the tabulations showing plural ity in this state of seventy for Wilson That Wilson has carried the state ad- mits of no doubt. No inspection of the ballots can show material change. If there is any change at all 1t will be favorable to the president
 The democrats have not asked for recount and have made no charges merely taken steps to protect the in terest of the president in New Hamp- shire in case an emergency should arise. No emergency is now antici- pated. The burden of proof Is on the republicans. The highest plurality that we have claimed for the president at any stage was 121."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
LEADERS ARE SATISFIED
 WITH SUFFRAGE VOTE
Are to Renew Campaign in Congress
 for Constitutional Amendment.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Leaders of the Congressional Union for Woman Suf- frage, which founded the National Woman party last June, are satisfied with the work of the political infant in the campaign and election just closed and vii rtnew its campaign in congress for a constitutional amend ment, according to statement made here today by Miss Alice Paul, nation al chairman of the Compression Union
 MT. Wilson opposed suffrage ana we opposed him. said Miss Paul. Tn the suffrage states at the beginning we found the average woman for him because he kept us out of war We answered this with he ktpt us out of suffrage and l, think that our cam paign did much to swing between third and a half of the electoral votes of suffrage. states against him"