davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
Yerisnal.Wnti,en.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
writ ber rmiiiidJen CHem'
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

Gountp urb als aampagne<aeitsr Der
.Orb amtnbmsnt" 2isa baftibff ieIt>
seitsat babe. baB .5tpif4en Der Miais'>
iden Administration unb BEN f&liinms
ten elementen in 9amilton eoiintr
elm unmoralifdes etnDeritdnbnib" be-
itsbe.
er erfldrte ii9 fir einsn trod.nen
'Staat, fir freie Sdulbii6er, Jrauens
itimmredt, fir 4rbeitsrs, Wittpens
unb alterss penfionen unb fir quite
S9ultn unb gut. Strabsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

1T cine Der srSbten Der Stabt unb bic
ein5eInen 9lieoer baltsn trsu iinb felt
Die &inber periammeln
iid I'M 9 llbr Dor Der Stride unb tpers
ben in ~beionberen StruBsuba6nipaseu
unentgeltli6 nab Rem Bicnicplab be-
fOroert. Gs sibt @ersniisen unb llnters
baltung fir Sung unb UT. Sir bic
&inbsr iinb nlIerlei Spiele a~rransiert,
on pslfen nitt MIR iie, ionoern audi
Die grpaaienen i9re Belle 5reube bas
ben perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
1tnfaa.

- Die II Sabre ate gona chin.
lep, BON go. 1866 8eitern aperule,
fan eeitern Mben6, oils tie on Der
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&iifen 6apon uno muBte nod Dem
It1atiifen SoIpital gebra6t Deroelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
gbilippms. 8icnir.

Oas semeinIdme picnir Der pbi-
lupus SpnntassIduls unb Der ge-
metnbe tpirb am Samftag biefer $40.
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bic beiten Yorbereitunssn setrOffsn
uno an 9sfuh tpirb es sstpib nidt
.febltn, BERN bic pbilippus Gemeiube
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
opfer Der unterfeebOote.

parts, %. Sunt. Die itdIisniIde
Barrie pMidrie' lit am 0ieuftas BON
eilem beuti9en unterieebput bers
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brib angetiiubiet tpurbe. Die 9eiaBs
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bigten i'm 2aufe bes 9ases an, bab bic
frdnSDiii6e Barrie s5rancoiis b'2lms
bottle, bon 1878 Sonnen, am Britt,
mod ppn etnem llnterieeboot perfenft
tporben iei. Die 9eIosuua 1DurHe IN
atrtpa1 9slanns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

nee d a d permdblt unb Sas
iunge paar befinbet iif CUR 3eit uuf
Der 9od5eitsreiie, on Der es am /.
September suriidaufebren gebentt, Inn
bann ietn !Setm in go. 2612 llnipers
iitp Court aufSufdldsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
81. u. Msad's Nlatfprsas.
Gin trodener Staat feline
6duptpIdnfe-

GoIumbus, Ohio, %. ssltni. ~
ytiboipb M wtud, BON Cincinnati.
Mipirdnt fir bic repiIblitanifde Ros
mination ais Gouperneursl Hanbibct,
fagtt am Dcnnsrfioe IN elmer prins
5fpisnsG rtldrurs. bdB e. ais NnfuoIt
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
GIRL DIES FROM
 OPERATION
Little Alma Erickson Sacrifices Life to Ruthlessness of Con- questors-Two Very Ser ious Charges to Be Made.

Alma Erickson. victim of some fiend in human clothing, who was taken to the Copper Queen Hospital Tuesday afternoon in hopeless condition and who was operated on in an effort to save her life from peritonitis. died yesterday morning at 7:30. The first chapter in a tragedy which shocked the Warren District was closed.
 County Attorney John F. Ross i'm mediately ordered an autopsy made on the body of the little girl to deter mine the exact causes of the illness and death. Dr. c. F. Hawley and Dr. George A. Bridge performed the au- topsy. None of the findings, howev- CT, were made public yesterday, though some astonishing and illumin- ating evidence is said to have been uncovered.
 Pending further study on the case, the one charge, that of an illegal op- eration. stands against Dr. E. B. Wal ker, of Lowell. who is alleged to be to blame by the dying statement of the girl. It is possible that the coun- ty attorney. when the results of the autopsy have been considered. may prefer two other charges against Walker. one for first degree murder and one for rape.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03

The meeting here was presided over by William Barnes, former Republican state chairman.
 Mir. Hughes spoke at Oneida. Amster- dam, Schenectady and Troy on his way here. The addresses at Oneida and Amsterdam were five minute talks. The speech at Schenectady was be- fore an audience that had waited his arrival for more than an hour.
 The nominee summarized the prin- ciples for which he stands as follows:
 ''I want to see the American gov- ernment in it's administration repre- sented by the ablest men that can command in any department I want to see the government under a fianan- cial system which will promise econo my instead Of extravagance. l want to see the merit system maintained and its principle faithfully applied.
 'I want to have the life of our peo- pie enriched; the opportunities for labor multiplied. I want 0 see labor employed at the best wages. with proper hours and wholesome condi tions.'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
HUGHES PROMISES F|RMNESS
 AND COURTESY IF ELECTED
(By Review Leased Wirej

ALBANY. N. Y. Nov. 2.-Charles E. Hughes told audiences in central New York today, the last day of his cam paign, that he had no apologies to make for his attack upon the admin istration with reference to the main tenance of American rights. and that he proposed. if elected, to make the American flag the symbol not only of courtesy and justice. but of firmness and consistency in maintaining "our known rights on land and sea"
 The nominee assailed the admin istration for it's alleged failure to aid in the development of American trade abroad by upholding American rights. characterized as untrue and unwarrantable," suggestions that a vote for him meant a vote for war. and declared that in American relations with foreign nations he was opposed to ''muddle of meddle.'
 At Batavia, Mir. Hughes asserted that he had entire confidence in the result of the elections in Indiana and Ohio. In his speech here tonight. the nominee defined political leadership.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
TO TAKE NJ MAIL
 ID GERMANY
''Why Should lt?" Asks Brisk Young German Attache 'If You Can't Get Mail to Germany, 'tis Time to Stop
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. ?. - Dr. George Aherns, an attache of the German embassy at Washington spent considerable time with Captain Koe- nig on the Deutschland today and re- ceived five pouches filled with mail and a box. Questioned as to whether the Deutschland would carry mail back to Germany he said:
 Why should she carry United States mail to Germany it is time to stop"
 Officials of the forwarding company said it was unlikely that any mail would be sent by the submarine ex- cept communications from Count Bernstorff to the emperor.
 The boxes were of various sizes. the smallest being a cubic foot and the largest eight and ten cubic feet. The cargo proper, exclusive of the precious stones, is said to be worth one and one-halfmillion dollars The dyestuffs brought over will he shipped to commercial houses in New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
NEW YORK CITY STAGES WILD
 DEMONSTRATION FOR PRESIDENT
(By Review Leased Wire)

of Tammany Hall, headed by Charles F. Murphy. advanced upon Madison Square Garden, which was besieged by a tremendous crowd before their ar rival.
 Two hours and a half before MT. Wilson was due to arrive at the his toric garden, police reserves were striving vainly to hold back a surging throng striving for places of cantage which would make entrance easy after the doors were thrown open. Holders of reserve seat tickets strove vainly to reach the entrances.
 The sitting capacity of the great garden had been increased, but it seemed that after the doors were closed and the last inch of room oc- cupied, that the size of the throng out side had not been perceptibly dimin- ished. In the crush at the doors, many women tainted.
 Similar scenes were enacted at Cop per Union.
 Augustus Thomas presided at the Madison Square Garden meeting The (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
20 P|NCHfD ON BOOTLEGG|NG
 CHARGE
Two Women Among Those Arrested in Bisbee, Lowell and Douglas on Information Held by Attorney Ross.

In raid which was started yester- day afternoon at o'clock by officers of Sheriff Wheeler's force. in Doug las, Lowell and Bisbee, twenty alleg- ed violators of the prohibition amend ment were arrested and charged in each case with selling intoxicating liquor. It is understood that the of ficers are still after several for whom warrants have been issued.
 Work was started on these cases bout October l by County Attorney John F. Ross. Detectives were put Q work and that resulted in tie filing )y the county attorney. of twenty sev- en informations against twenty nine resulted in court order for war ants of arrest against twenty seven people in the county. Iii number of cases the defendants were known on- ly as John or John Doe and the sher- iff's office encountered considerable difficulty in arresting the proper per sons.
 According to the county attorney. he has sufficient evidence to file sev- enty five cases against the defendants. and it is said the evidence is as strong, or even stronger. than was se- cured in the previous raids which have resulted in convictions for the county.
 Thirteen were arrested in Douglas. five in Lowell and two in Bisbee. Those arrested in Lowell mel lied two women, one by the narne of Crane and the other by the name of
 (Continued on Page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
U. s. and Mexican
 Commission Quits
 Until Nouember 10
Nine Weeks of Conferences Show U. s. Determined to Keep Troops in Mexico Un- til No Need for Them.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. D. The net result of the nine weeks of conference of the Mexican joint com mission which adjourned today over the election until November 10 is that the Mexican commissioners have learned that any agreement by the commission must cover not only the policing of the frontier but Mexican internal affairs, it was learned today. The American commissioners insist that any adjustment must deal with the basic principles of Mexican gov ernment.
 The Americans have made it plain 10 the Mexicans that before General Pershing's troops are withdrawn, Me, ico must demonstrate that the pres ence of American troops along the bol der or even in Mexico are unnecessa- " to prevent raids by bandits. The American commissioners have largely increased their knowledge of actual conditions in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
I. R. |S EAGER ID SAVE J. 5.
 FROM RUIN
Tells Toledo He Just Must
 Speak Out the Passions
 Within Him for Hughes-ls
 Strong for Reform"
(By Review Leased Wirel

TOLEDO, O., Nov 2. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, in a speech here today, told one of the largest crowds that ever gathered in a Toledo public hall that he came here to give the reasons for the faith that is in him. " He asked support of Charles E. Hughes for president and aid in making the Congress and Senate of the United States such as will back him up.
 "Save U. S. From Ruin."
 "I am here in no partisan sense,' ' declared the speaker. q am appeal ing to all good citizens to save the country from ruin"
 'I believe in certain reforms" he said, but before We can work reforms within the nation we have got to be sure that we have got a nation.
 There is another principle that we cannot too jealously guard and that is that we see to it that our public serv- ants mean what they say and keep their promises after election.
 We must protect ourselves from Ahcn "ho say ohe lHiiS dl Oue tlLie and another thing at another time, and do none of the things none of the time.
 Still Abusing Wilson.
 President Wilson has unexampled switching facilities. The first duty of any government is to protect the lives of its people. MT. Wilson has said that he is too proud to fight. I saw the other day by Wilson paper that he said there may be circumstances when he would fight and things he is willing to fight for.
 MT. Wilson says he is going to do some fine things in the future Do it now, MT. Wilson, or keep still"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. With two great rallies here tonight President Wilson closed his campaign for re- election except for a speech he will deliver to New Jersey friends and neighbors at Shadow Lawn Saturday afternoon. From the time he arrivec in the city this morning he was greeted by cheering crowds wherever he ap- peared.
 In four speeches here. three tonight and one at business mems luncheon in the afternoon, he reiterated his conceptions of the great issues which confront the United States. He ap- pealed for principles of progress which would help the obscure" men and women of the land. arraigned the Wall Street" interests which he said seek to dominate. and pleaded for equal rights for all men.
 The Presidents coming gave the Democrats their first opportunity of the campaign in this city for old fashioned political enthusiasm on a big scale. Torch lights and red fire blazed on Fifth Avenue as the hosts
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
NINE AMERICANS FALL PREY ID BANDITS IN
 PARRAL
Town Defended by Herrera Is Reported Fallen to Villa, Who Also Is in Possession of Santa Rosalia.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO, Nov. 2.-American min- ing men who have interests in Parral which was reported from Chihuahua City to have been taken by Villa troops on Tuesday. are much con cerned over the fate of the nine Am ericans known to be in Parral. This concern was increased tonight by the news from Chihuahua City that the bandits who held up the Mexican Cen tral passenger train Monday evening at Laguna station assaulted Dr. Stev- en Haffner. German subject because they thought he was an American. This, they say, is an indication of what might happen to the nine Ameri- cans in the Parral mining district.
 ParraI Falls
 Mining men and freighters here who are thoroughly familiar with the country in the vicinity of Parral say that Villa probably moved on Parral from Santa Rosalia following the Con- chos River to Pillar de Concho. a dis tance of 45 miles from Santa Rosalia and then marched south 45 miles against Parral. entering the town from the north, which is the most ac- cessible way. they say.
 These mining men declare that the report of Villas capture of the town verifies the report that Villa and his command had been in possession of Santa Rosalia. as it was announced that he would move on Parral from Santa Roslia.
 Villa is said to have a grudge against General Luis Herrera, the Carranza commander in Parral. and to have declared that when he captur- ed Parral he intended to kill Herrera with his own hands.
 The report of Villas capture of Par ral was received here by government agents tonight and forwarded to Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
x x * * < < < < # E MARINA ISSUE IS .. s .. STILL HANGING FIRE.

E WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Con- *
 k elusive evidence as to whether * x Germany violated her pledge to <
 :. the United States in sinking, ap- * F parently without warning, the * * British freighter Marina with the x x loss of six American lives, is not + E expected by the state depart 4 < ment beforeN the latter part of *
 . next week. Secretary Lansing < $ tonight said information was k
 < coming in slowly and that at * f least a week was expected to * < elapse before full evidence would x E be at hand. ' Even though all information de- * F sired from British sources and * American survivors of the Marina * < were at hand, any action by the x k United States government would < E be delayed pending Germany's * F reply to the informal request for $ E her version of the incident * \ * $ < x * x < < x * *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
MORE CARRkNZtSTAS
 ARE SENT AFTER VILLA

FL PASO, Nov. 2.-Mexican consul Soriano Bravo announced that he had received a message tonight from Gen eral Trevino saying that General Mur guia had arrived with reinfrocements at Jiminez to join the campaign against Villa. The message, he said, made no reference to Parral or to any movements by Villa bandits in that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
BENSON SEES STARVATION
 WITH U. S. FOODS EXPORTED

HUTCHINSON. Nov. 2.-Allan L. Benson. socialist candidate for presi- dent. in an address here tonight. pre- dicted suffering and even starvation this winter unless the exportation O. food stuffs to Europe was stopped.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
LABOR SHORTAGE IS
 FELT OVER COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The feder- al reserve boards monthly business summary announced today that gener- al conditions in all federal reserve districts of the country were satisfac- tory. with extraordinary activity in nearly all lines. Labor shortage was reported by nearly all the district agents and most of them referred to the increasing cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
E 4 < < < 4 * < | EXCITED BOXER TAKES ; POKE AT REFEREE.

* KANSAS CITY. Nov. Ben
 * ny Chavez, of Trinidad, Colorado.
 knocked out Freddie Hammann <
 of San Francisco in the tenth 1 * round of scheduled fifteen < x round match here tonight They < * are featherweights. Chavez l * scored another knock down in 4 * the fight when he fioored the ! x referee accidentally with a swing I * to the jaw. as he was being pried ' * out of clinch. The official was $
 * dazed but continued in the ring. <
 F < < < 4 * * r # . \
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-03
24, POO BAGS OF MAIL
 CONFISCATED BY ALLIES

BERLIN. Nov. 2.-(By Wireless)- Altogether 24.200 bags of mail from Germany and 15.S2O bags destined for Germany were confscated by the Bri- tish and French authorities from De cember 1915 ro the end of September 1916, says the Overseas News Agency.