davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21
.@amiItpH.

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1631.M. .t
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q. Rpa.
= GroBer gau. seseben bon, ben
&nigbts Of @olben gaeIe, GnitIe 9S,
SamiIton, Ohio. Otter Wsoatag, 81.
4pr1I 1915, IN Goetfer's Sale, Ii.
diets % Gents, 9men frei.
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partsmeut fir 0ffeHtIi9en O4nit ale
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tum niht besablt baben, entfetueu.
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mod ibren 1Ghtlub bel ji9 su @aits.
gtm Hd9fen Mittno9 beriammelt
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2iHbeuipalb.
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9err 9enrp 2incoln gifTorb, bon
minneapolis, Der friiber Der Rs4tsz
progis in 9auiItOn sbgdesen bate.
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ner Gdttin 4nua Sone.t auf S9eis
bung pertlagt- sic 6eihulbigt fhn Der
brutalen 8efnabluHs .uuo Der Inter
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Ssrren 9. e. asntfal1, 8. 8. De
@rmonb, 6. 6. Sobngen unb v. 20.
Wargebans au Dslssoten gum Son>
ierDutions =.RmsreB, ipelder bonn 2.
big 4. Mai IN Wdbinston,.D. g.,
abgebai.en rpiro.
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! bon 8untsr 6itl, tpirb morsen Rads
mittas Inn 1 ubr na9 eiuem 2ssdens
sottesbieuf BON Der ct. paaLstirte
aus unter Geitung DON paitor Wils
liam @olbre9t auf Oem 9rssrpooo
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finbet bas gegdbnib bss i'm Qlter
, DON Al Sabren Derftorbeuep r0srrn 8.
q. 3iliog, go. 26 MaIHut S!rabs,
sasss Sssswns 4ssn W0itss dee. Gsss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21

Intf SDnler6eu NV
areiBe uno IN ben
|Seiteu ieben Dlo.
nat bebaftet unb
|oieieben iporen
|unndesnlaI 10 boz
|fe, bab es ipie eiite
|afirte @nt5inbuns
|irgenbeines Srgn.
nes ousiab. sic
IIus ssbre 2lnnorlje
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21
GEO. P. SCHWEITzER,
VOLKSBLATT
j 0 B R 0 0 M s
127 Ch z. Grase.
Sritdfadbeit
tebu drf In btuti6ey nnb enaIifAer etfd6s
fhr osf4dftsleuis. persinf sfe usberfetnrata
pertsn auf Dunfn teforat

mar Elm Stnisn bss g3apisrs auf 3S,
bod srfplsts infoIgs Der beifer ptrs
bsnben Geiddfts cine allmdbli6e
Steissruns, in beren @erlduf bi,
Ginseipeibten aIlss, mas auf ben
Warft tam. einbeimiten, ipbaB @a[l
Ctr. Girmen ieBt rsi9li9 nit biss
len gttien perisben iinb. bi. gum ies
jeBisen a3reiis INNER NOD 50 proe
sent briugen. Ssrr Garp bstOnis in
isiner Rebe beiOnbsrs, bab bi. ars
better iiG fir bns Grtsegenfommen
Der @ei.lidoft itbr bantbar ssSsist
battsH iobab bic ssgenisiiisen Be-
siebunssn bic allsrbeitsn feisH. Si.
Gtieaf4aft babe jsst 250.OoO glnsss
itelte, bon bsnsn $4,000 Wlit 2lttio.
mare leien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21
gerIanat-@eibIid.

mab6sn fit SG,satbet tn 2e0i goIsrc
untnue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21
NnnSt Jranen f6nnen
S9mer3en bermeihen.
&raudeu Bios anf apbia 6. -Yint.
bam's @egttabIe GouiponuS 81
rertrauen, iast gran airtpes.

Buffalo, 81. g.. .gseine Go9ter,
oeren @iIbnis Sfe bder ieben, mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21

SdtiHtt IShtIi uott siitAiuLS ttli SptAfts ?
lihts Siobium erreiht baben, ba tsins
Der parteien auf utremen Soroerans
gen beftanb, ioubern beibe beftrsbi iuas
rem, ol,f giitIidem g8ege einlleberein'
tommen gu trsffen. llebtr bic Gin5ei.
beiten bes lebtsren namenili4 betreifs
bes Betrages Der betpillisten 9o6ners
b0bungen unb Der tpirslihen Grmdbis
suns Der 4rbeiisSeit ipurb. porIdufis
rihts ipeitsr betannt sssebsn. Sm, ct.
2ouiier graussiprbe finb 5000 aeule
bsf4dftist.
gnrppd gab Sdlftt
Der Gtabls Mfiien auf. 4us
ben 2lngaben bon 6. 8. Garp, @ors
fibsnben Bel Der In 5oboien obsebols
tensn Sabrssperfamntluno Der llniteb
States Steel Corporation, ssbt htrs
Dor, hab iih bic 3dbl Der in ausldhs
biTtxn SGnben befinbli9tn Siabls
|atiten nm bie GdIfte btrrinssrt bat.
Dor ariessauSbrut befanbtn fih
2S5, ,636 bitier ipstftrfreHDiiGen ydf
pisrftn, bas ipursn % proseni Der
6tfammiausitdnbs in 5Sk BON
S508, ,0O0, 900, In ousldnbifden 6dns
ben, jebt iinb Cd aber nur nod 634.s
469. Dariiber. iper bic Rdnfer finb,
seben bic llskrirdsunssbiiher Nus
funft. Gie ssigsn, bab uur nod 41,s
910 atftiondre pon Gfammnftitn Dcrs
hhnben iinb, gegtn 56,825 Dor sinsm
Sabre. TamdIs ipurbe bts iibIihe
fiinfprpaentipe Dibibsnbs iibsrsanstn.
uno aipar, ,pie Orr gdrp gefern Bee
tonts, Inn bic Woibtpenbisteit al Dtrs
metben, bic 259ne Der ungelerHten
,alstsitss Sssuutsr5uistsn Dis GoIes
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25


In nominating Mr. Louis d. Bran
deis to the United States Supreme
Court President Wilson astonished
the country. Mr. Brandeis reputa-
ton has been such as to associate
from his name those qualities that are
commonly attributed to judicial posi-
tons. He has been for many years
an attorney for the people," He has
time and again taken up cause
which had no financial support, freely
offered to it the services of his legal
knowledge and ability, and against
great odds has won victory in the
public interest. Naturally, those
whose financial interests have been
involved in these cases have in many
instances regarded Mr.. Brandeis per-
fcctly honestly as dangerous agita-
tor; but even his supporters have
thought of him. not so much as a
Judge, but as a k1nght-errant.
He is native of Kentucky He is
in his sixtietl1 year His father was
an abolitionist. and as a boy Louis
Brandeis felt the consequences of his
fathers opinions by getting licking
in school on the morning after the
battle of Bull Run. He studied in
Dresden, but German paternalism
got on his nerves, . as he says He
graduated from the Harvard Law
School in 1877. and received the hon
orary degree of Master of Arts from
Harvard in 1901. Before he reached
thirty he had large law practice in
Boston, and he soon determined to
give himself to public work His APP
pearance before a committee of Con-
gress in tariff hearing as represent
tative of the consumer elected laugh
ter and jeers. 1t was all right for a
lawyer to appear on such an occasion
for any interest except that Of the
public. He created enmity in Boston
by his fight for the city's control of
it's transportation lines. He provided
the so-called sliding scale for the reg
ulation Of gas rates in Boston, by
which for every fve-cent reduction in
the rate to the consumer below the
standard the gas company was en-
titled to an increase of one per cent.
in the dividend. This ingenious plan
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25

Lyman Abbott's Editorial In The Outlook

IIlNi:
resulted in lowering the price Of gas
and increasing the income of the gas
company's stockholders-a proof that
public service may be made consistent
with success. He did much to bring
into being the Massachusetts, savings
bank insurance system. In the Pin
chot-Ballinger controversy Mr. Bran
deis acted as the counsel for Mr..
CLAWS, whom Mr. Ballinger had dis
missed and it was due to Mr.. Bran
deis as much as any one that the con-
tinuance Of the Ballinger regime was
made practically impossible. What
most contributed to his national repu-
tation was his conduct of the exam
ination of the railway officials and
eminent engineers and managers be-
fore the Inter State Commerce Com
mission, in which he opposed the in
crease of rates on the ground that by
scientific management the railways
could save enough to give adequate
compensation What many will re-
gard as his greatest legal service was
rendered when he proved to the salts
faction of the Supreme Court, in the
famous Oregon laundry case. that it
is constitutional to have State law
to protect women from overWork He
proved that not by legal deduction but
by presentation of the facts of life.
In one famous case he has acted not
as advocate but as arbitrator. In the
cloakmakers business in New York
there was in 1910 very bitter COLI
f1ict between employers and employees.
The differences seemed irreconcilable.
for they centred about the question
of the closed shop. 1t was due to Mr..
Brandeis that the two sides agreed
on an arrangement known as the pro
toco1." This was an instance where
a decision was not so much rendered
as created for the relation established
under that arrangement was some
thing new in the history of industry.
Mr.. Brandeis is a Jew, and has
been an ardent advocate of Zionism.
Is This Good Appointment?
The fact that Mr.. Brandeis is
Jew and very earnest in his Jewish
faith is reason for rather than
against, his confirmation It is very
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25


of different religious faiths and diff
ferent social views and companion
ships. 1t is said, we believe, that
there never has been a Jew on the
Supreme Court bench. The Roman
Catholic Church is represented, as
we'll as Protestant churches. If now
a Jew should be appointed, the three
most prominent religious faiths in
America 1.-THE Jewish, the Protestant.
and the Catholic would have their
representatives in this court. If anv
religious question should come before
it, the court would have the opportun-
ity of getting in the consulting-room
the views of each of these great bod
les of opinion.
For the same reason Mr.. Brandeis
quasi-socialistic synpatfies furnish
reason for his confirmation. The
rights of property are exceedingly
we'll represented in all Our courts.
Naturally the people seek able law
yers for the bench. Naturally great
corporations employ able lawyers as
their counselors. Naturally. there
fore, the courts are recruited from
those members of the bar whose train
ing has led them to sympatl1ize with
the men of large property. 1t is de-
sirable that there should be brought
into our courts a larger proportion of
men who are familiar with the condi-
tons of Wage-earners. who sympa-
t1ize with them. and who can repre-
sent their interests and their point of
view in judicial decisions Mr.. Bran
deis' ability to do this will not be
questioned by any one who is familiar
with his past history.
Nor does it appear to us that the
mere fact that he had nc judicial ex-
perience upon the bench should mill
tate against his confirmation. Mr..
Justice Hughes was never on the
bench until his appointment as Asso-
ciate Judge of the Supreme Court:
and John Marshall. who was probably
the ablest judge, all things considered,
that this country has ever known, had
never occupied place as judge in any
court until he was appointed Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Whatever question may arise re-
speeding the propriety of Mr. Bran
deis' confirmation grows out of the
which the country possess
es respecting his personal Temporal
Continued on page 1922
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
1000 Horses Are Wanted
For Mexican Cannon Fodder

Seventy thousand horses are wanted
Tor the United States army. The
Quartermaster Of the southern depart
ment has asked for bids from horse
buyers for that number OF mounts to
De used as cannon fodder in the
event Of a war with Mexico.
The horses are to be bought at once
ana the man getting the contract will
suolet II and start horse buyers to all
parts Of the southwest to purchase
horses for the army.
In addition to this contract the re-
mount station in FL Paso for the pu-
nitive expedition is buying all avail
able cavalry horses for the troops at
the front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
CARRANZA OFFICERS FAIL TO
TAKE NORTH WESTERN

Carranza officers in Juarez have not
seized the Mexico North Western rail-
road because they have no one VINO
can operate the railroad and could not
get coal for operating the locomotives
If the road was taken from the con-
troll Of the Pearson officers, who are
now operating the line
Gen. Gonzales stated Monday that
he intended taking the railroad for the
use of the military and TO stop mill
tary secrets from leaking over the
wires Upon second thought. however
he discovered that he had no one in
Juarez competent to operate a rail-
road and that. II the road was taken,
the coal embargo would become effec-
tive upon the government while the
railroad is now getting coal for its
use as q private corporation
There are only six Americans now
in Juarez and they are coming to the
FL Paso side at night returning in the
morning They have been well treat
ed and no threats made against any
OF them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
ROOSEVELT MAY
LEAD AN ARMY
Has Practically Organized
a Division Consisting of
$4,000 Troops.

New York, June est is now
known that Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt has practically completed ar
rangements for the Organization Of an
army division consist ing OF about r.
600 men and that at anv call for vol
unteers he viii offer the division with
himself as major general.
Elaborate plans have Oeen made to
recruit the organization from picked
men throughout the country and it is
said that Col Roosevelt has worked
out every detail that would expedite
the mobilization OF he large fighting
unit Even the horses and mules nee
essary ere said to have peen pledged.
Consist Of -Four Brigades.
The division viii consist, it IS re
ported. OF four brigldes, instead of
three as prescribed in the army regula-
tions- in the division VIII be cavalry,
infantry. field artillery. air plane de-
tachment. engineers, signal corps and
the modern field hospital equipment
An ample number Of machine guns viii
accompany the division.
II is understood Col Roosevelt and
ms aides have consulted with his
friends in the regular army holding
high rank and the entire scheme has
been received with approval
Principal Officers From Army.
II il IS possible the principal COM
handing officers vial be drawn from
the regular army. Recruiting for the
DIVISION has been done TO a large eX-
tent IN the west and middle west prin-
clpally among men who have had pre-
vious experience and men who have
served in the branch. OF military ser
vice The main equipment for the d.
vision, II is said, will have to be sup
piled by the war department, such as
rifles, ammunition. clothing, etc II is
reported that supplies OF machine guns
and air planes are being made by pri-
vaJe concerns for the division
Col RooseVelts friends say he has
ben receiving at his home at Oyster
Bay many letters containing offers
from heads Of military organizations
TO supply him with men should he con-
template raising force for the front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
PENNSY TROOPS
EN- ROUTE HERE
VIII Add Three Regiments
of Infantry to Brigades
of Two Other States.

New York. June 2S-Orders were Is
sued By Maj. Gen Leonard Wood. Tues
day night for Pennsylvania and District
OF Columbia troops to entrain for the
border at the earliest possible moment
The Pennsylvania troops were ordered
to FL Paso and those from the District
OF Columbia to Bisbee, Ariz-
The national guard organization Of
Pennsylvania consists of three regi-
ments cf infanry. one ambulance corps.
one tied hospital. two companies Of en-
gineers and one signal corps battalion
Of infantry.
Supplies For 100000
Supplies have been provided along
the Mexican border for an army Of 200.
600 men for the next so days. according
TO az announcement by the quartermas-
ter's department Of the United States
army.
200 Trucks Purchased.
It also was learned from the same
source that 1000 motor transport trucks
had heen purchased from 20 different
automobile manufacturing concerns at
an average Of $1,000 each, and that bids
had been asked for 400 automobiles 10
be used by the officers of the various
commands along the border.
Troops Under Way.
MAJ Gen Leonard Wood reported 10
the war department LnaL l4.Ubl troops
from New York. New Jersey. Massachu-
sets. Connecticut and Vermont now are
en- route to the border These are as
follows
venaont-One regiment Of infantry.
1000 men.
Massachusetts-Four regiments Of in
fantry, one battalion Of field artillery.
one battalion signal troop. one field
hospital one ambulance company and
one squadron Of cavalry. Total strength
1868 men
CoEIecticut-TwO regiments OF infan-
try, one troop of cavalry. one company
sigma. corps, one ambulance company.
one field hospital Total. 1880.
New Tork-Three regiments Of infan-
try. Total. 1892
New Jersey-One regiment OF infan-
try, two troops of cavalry, two batteries
Of field artillery. one ambulance com
pany and one field hospital Total 1880.
Announcement was made that the
18th regiment Of infantry. New York
national guard. would probably depart
for the border today. transportation IA
cilites having already been arranged
$4,000 at Brownsville.
The rational guard Of New York will
be continued as a divisional unit when
IL mobilizes its $4,000 men at Browns
Vile. Tex, Maj. Gen John o. Organ an
nOunced here Tuesday night He has
been assured by the war department, he
said. that the New York troops would
be together if any fighting is done Mai
Cen Organ, accompanied by his staff
expects TO leave for the border Thurs
1ay OF Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
Funston Thinks Tucson
Asks Too Much; Chinese
Offer To Form Company

Tucson, ARK. June 2S.-~Why don't
you ask for the whole army2~ was the
rejoinder given by Gen. Fred Funston.
according 10 acting mayor a. c. Ber-
nard. when that official. a member of
a committee Of local business men. en-
tered military headquarters in san An
tonic and mOdestly asked for a regi-
ment Tor the protection Of Tucson. so
We compromised on 500" said Bernard.
who has just returned from a trip tina.
" as deemed 50 urgent that il was tax
en- by special train.
me Tucson home guard now has
been reinforced by a troop of volun-
teer cavalry. that may conclude D.
apply for admission 10 the volunteer
army, but an encampment Of regulars
would give feeling of entire Sc
curity-
Chinese Volunteer.
A novel feature in this regard has
peen the offer 10 the committee Of
public safety Of the services Of more
than a score Of local Chinese. who
would Ike to form a company Of their
own and TO drill under skilled Amerf-
can officers They are even eager to
Iight in Mexico, whence have come
many tales OF the mistreatment of
tnelr Fellow countrymen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
CONE DOWN AND
GET 'EN-TREVINO
Gen. Trevino Tells Ameri-
can Friend U. S. Can Come
After Prisoners.

IF the United States wants the
American prisoners liberated let them
come here and liberate them"
This was Gen Jacinto Trevino's re-
ply TO an Americans question as TO
what the answer would he TO the re-
quest Of the United States that the
prisoners taken at CarrizaI be liberated
at once
Gen. Trevino was asked about the
demand by an American who had been
a friend OF Gen Trevino in Mexico
many years ago He reached the Dor
der Tuesday afternoon and said Cen
Trevino smiled and curled his mus
tache as he said it.
Prisoners Well Treated
The American reported that the Ame-
rican prisoners were being well treat
ed in the penitentiary, had separate
compartments and We're being permit
ted TO see Americans He said the
demonstration against the negro SOL
diers upon their arrival IN Chihuahua
City was started by small boys and
did not amount to anything of q Sc
rious nature he said
A report was circulated in Fl Faso9
Wednesday that Gen Trevino had
threatened 10 execute the American
prisoners If the United States army
started after them. but this is denied
by Carranza officials and the report
is not generally accepted as fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
ALL SHOULD TRY.
To PREVENT WAR
Consul Garcia Says War in
Mexico Would Mean He'll;
Still Hopes for Peace.

All the good people OF both couun-
tries ought TO get together in the in
terest OF peace, for war would mean hell
on earth" said consul Andres Garcia, in
the comandancia at Juarez Wednesday
morning. He still chung to the hope that
hostiItes might be averted. and ex-
pressed the belief that neither side
realized the meaning of a struggle Of
this kind
Says Mexicnns United.
War has found the Mexicans a united
people" ne continued, who viii resist
TO the last ditch. Mexico cannot be
taken without the loss Of thousands Of
American lives On our part besides
the loss Of life, il means the destruc-
ton Of much valuable property. Some
Of our worst enemies, people who have
done all they could to bring interview
ton ABOUT own property in Mexico.
This property will suffer"
Keeps Peace in Juarez-
Consul Garcia said he had done all he
could TO keep peace in Juarez adding
that not a single instance could be
shown OF an American being insulted or
mistreated in that town He also de-
MED that any Americans had been
thrown in Jail there, as had been ru-
mOred in FL Paso.