davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16

-5roii aate 8enfel mar am Ies.
ten Somstag in @orriion, ouf ge.
iud bel Der Samilie 8oeeer.
Benn Sbr fir guer @eIb ben
beIten 4affee 5u baben piini6t, bonn
eebt gu Sobn s. SeImers.
-Sacob Bet, bon Berger, NOR eli.
mes Cages oieier 8o6e bier, in Sc.
ifaften beim 3abnar3t,
Geo. u. &uebiger begab iih am
lebten 9ienstus, eeidaftsbolber, nod
ct. 2ouis.
Geo. &lenf unb @ottin boben
lid am lesten Dieastas, aitf fiirsem
9eiu6, nod ct. 2ouis begeben.
8. 6reo. Sdott fam ont pergan.
genen Sonntae bierber, Inn feline So.
mile 5n beiuden, pelde our Belt Der
8aIt bon Ridter Sbeo. 9rof uno
Samilie lit.
@berlin & Sobs liefern @is in
allen Auantitdten in allen Sbeilen
Der Staot ab. Man telepbonire 0r.
1853.
-gue. 8oeser unb @attin, bon
Salisbury, Mo. meilen geeenwGrtig
auf 8eiub bel 8erpanbten unb
Srcunoen in Sermann uno I'm,
gegenb.
s.. Remmann uro @attin boben
iid an lesten Samstag nod ct.
2ouis beeeben, mo iie ii6 oieie ISOLDE
oufbalten nerben. Serr 9efpman 1T
in Der Office Der Starf 9iitillcrp
60. angeitellt.
C. 6. zimmerman mar am
lesten Sonntag bier abgeItiegerL Inn
Sreunoe 81, beiu6en. Brof. 3immer.
mann reiite bonn am Montae bon
bier mad Columbia, mo er ben Cont
mer-&urius Der llniberiitGt beiuden
tpir6.
-Sranf 6. 2eefeHatit uttb @ot.
tin, bon ct. 2ouis, nuroen am 7.
Stunt burd Die @ebnrt zines Godter.
dens beeliidt. Srau 2eeiemann mar
friiber SRI. Moria 8leilc, lno lit cine
Sodter bon Irnolo 8leile uno @at,
tin, bon bier.
Sol. 9iebl uno &apmono 9a.
big, boz, Berger, befonoen iih OIL Der-
gansenen Samstag bier in Der Staot.
Serr Dabis bot ioeben 5pei Sabre
bes iuriitiiden Stloiums an Der
ltniperiitGt beenbet I'M opiro in nah-
iter 3eit, in Sefferion Gitp, bas CT.
an,en als I6oofat MADDEN.
Die Titglieoer Der bieiiaen So.
gen Der &nigbts Of Sptbias ,tnb Der
Bptbian SiIters begaben iid am Der.
eangenen Sonntag, ge9en 6 llbr,
abenbs, nod bem It1btii6en Srieo-
bofe unb idntiidten, unter angemei
ienen Geremonier, sic @rGber ibrer
peritorbenen 8riloer ilnb S6mcitern
nit 9lumen.
-Snfolee eines Srrtbums I'M
&erianbt elmer Der notbipen0igen Wo.
idinerL fprnte Oie Some 2altnorp Der,
@etrieb ant lebten Wontag nidt ollf
nebmen. Serr 2eibad miro Den an.
fan9 bes 9etriebs befantlt MAIDEN, 10.
balb ipie Sic feblenbe Wai6inc bier
cintrifft.
Sic Silent 2llnlber 60. l1Bt 3lti
Belt oas ongren5cnoe S~olagebGlbt
nieoerreiBcn, I'M bas nelle SodItein
@eb1ltbe Der 5irma 81 bcrgroBern
9os gauge rntere Stofiperf oes Sc
bGuoes miro nit groBen @itslage
Senitern perIeben meroen, in tpeldet
aud AUTOS our aniidt ~altSgeltell
meroen. Ser gingang fir Sl,brperf'
miro iid an Der meitlid,en Scite DC!
@ebdubes befinben.
-9as atljGbrlide 8ifn it DC
@pangl. ct. Salls Somtogsidul
miro am Somstag, Den "a. Sum-, on
benz Sairplas itattfinoen. 9e
Srauenberein miro auf Dem Sair
plat elm 4bcnbeiien ierbieren. Ser
ner miro. untcr 2eitang oes 5railen
pereins, bic neueIte llnterbalting elm
gefiibrt meroen, in Sorm etneS nBar
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

rooms and other haunts of the "rumor- istas'
 A Mexican cowboy who arrived here today insisted that he had seen Villa himself with about two ha:HLred men entering the Santa Clara canyon south east of Namiquipa yesterday morning. This canyon runs for 150 miles north east to Encinillas, it is from 2000 to 5000 feet deep and. if the report is true. Villa has entered a trap from which he cannot possibly escape if the Carranza forces block either end with sufficient men.
 Will Crosby. who entered Mexico as scout for the 18th Cavalry, returned here today with a story that the Amer ican troops at Casas Grandes were suffering from lack of food and that the transportation system had almost completely broken down. Crosby said that when he left Casas Grandes yes terday. the soldiers had practically nothing but "hardtack" and bacon to eat. He said twenty-seven trucks lad en with supplies left Columbus this morning but that the trail across the desert is almost impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
VILLA FOOLS HIS
 PURSUERS IN SOUTH
fContinned from Page n

ranza government and the United States expedition. If this test is safe ly passed it is believed much of the situation will have been eliminated.
 The alarmists on the border were unusually quiet today. The threat made by the local authorities that per sons caught spreading false and alarm ing reports would be summarily dealt with appeared to have had its effect and there are less wild stories than usual being corculated in the bar
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
RICHARDSON REPLIES

DOUGLAS, March 25. - Attorney Richardson issued tonight the follow ing statement: "The unjustified per sonal attack made upon me by the Mayor of Douglas this afternoon, will not prevent an investigation of condi- tions called to the attention of sever q of our senators in my telegram and will afford the border protection which is sore!y needed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
JAP APPLICANT IS
 DENIED CITIZENSHIP
(sy Review Leased Wire)

HONOLULU, March 25.-American citizenship was denied to Takao Ozawa, a Japanese. in a test case here today The court ruled that Japanese are Mongolians and that the word white" does not include the Mingo- lian race. At the same time two F'ili- pinos were granted citizenship. The occasion was noted by the authorities.
 The department of justice had in structed the U. s. district attorney to begin cancellation proceedings at once.
 OZawa's appeal for American citi- zenship has been watched with keen interest by the Kokio press and by Americans and Japanese locally.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John son Addition rurniture Go. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. Al so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We wi!
 sell to you furniture cheaper thar anybody on easy payments CA! in at the big brick at the j"hp~o' Addition and let us show you ."
 large and selected stock oT house furnishings. ar phone us at our store. Phone 2S5. Johnson Addition
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Female Help Wanted

FIVE bright, capable ladies to travel
 demonstrate and sell dealers. S25 to $50 per week. Railroad fare paid.
 Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 1S2, Omaha, Neb. S1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
PRISONER ESCAPES
 FROM DOPING OFFICER
(ey Review Leased wire.)

LEADVILLE. Colo. March 25. = When Sheriff w. H. Newcomb of Ere mont county was within a few miles Gf his destination of Canon City where he was bringing John CanOva from Butte, Montana, to answer a charge of statutory assault, he fell into a doze. When he awoke a few minutes later the prisoner had disappeared. The sheriff made a careful search Of the train but no trace of the man could be found None of the passen- gers saw Canova leave the train, but it is believed that he dropped off un- detected and flcG into the mountains near Tennessee Pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

LEADVILLE, March 25.-John Ca nova @ prisoner in charge of Sherif w. H. Newcomb of Fremont county. Colorado. disappeared. unobsarved from a train near Tennessee Pass. late today, t is belieyed that he escaped into the mountains.
 Canoya was being returned from Butte, Montana, to Canon City, Colo, on a statutory charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Male Help Wanted

EARN $20 A WEEK writing names and addresses. No canvassing. h. formation for stamp. G. c. Smith, Little Rock, Ark. 42
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

Australian and American interests in the Pacific go hand in hand, declar- ed Australian premier in London Fri day, adding that America had done what she could for the empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
OIL WE'LL

Will give seven-eights interest in 32O acres of Oklahoma oil land to par ties who will drill well on same, s1OO deposited in bank subject to compile tion of well will secure you a one-fifti- eth interest Can drill within 300 feet of a well which produced over 1O00 bbls. the first day. For full particu- lars. address A56 Review. 50
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
PAlMIST & ClAIRVOYANTS

CLAIRVOYANT, HEALER. Prof. Albertson, Lowell Hotel, Low
 ell. Ariz. Phone 521 241
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Agents

AGENTS-Make S42 8 week selling household specialties, easy sales many repeat orders, write at onc9 for full particulars. Foard Homo Supply Co.,, Dept. "A. 502 Iowa St., San Antonio, Tex. 342
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

FOR SALE-Ranch. cheap. Relin- punishment on 2SO acres for half the cost of improvements. Apply J. E. Brophy, Lowell. 3l6
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

FOR SALELSix room house and three
 lots Tombstone Canyon, good well, electric pump and water tank, shade trees, no hills to climb. Price $500 terms. Collins & Bretherton, Jack Building. Main St. Phone 26. 66
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
 rooms April first J. w. Glover,
 phone 645. All conveniences. 67
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Miscellaneous

WRITE Y. NJ. c. A. AUTO SCHOOL, Los Angeles. Catalog free. 166 Spanish speaking American. age 35, wants clerical or salesman position. Ample experience as timekeeper. |. l.. care Review. 40 THE MOOSE HOTEL COld Kinney House)-Furnished rooms s2 per week and up. with gas; also ligbt housekeeping rooms l1s GLENN MCLAUGHLIN, Transfer
 Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Reasonable rates. Phone 50. MATCHING EGGS and CHIX from thoroughbred White Leghorns, hea- wy laying strains. Write for prices and free mating list. Palmoliye Poultry Ranch. Box no, Glendale, Ariz. 366
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

FOR RENT--Nice large furnished
 front room suitable for one or two gentlemen in private family. In quire Mrs. Lippert opposite Convent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable
 for one or two gentlemen. 102 Hig- gins Hill AS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

-WANTED-Seco hand typewriter Must be cheap. J. T. C., Review of flee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

WANTED-By experienced bookkeep- CT. work part Of the day. Address Box 1884. 354
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

WANTED-First class cook also pas try cook and a helper. Bisbee Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Wanted

wANTED-Nurse maid, Phone 20. a14
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
For Rent

FOR RENT - 3 room unfurnished
 house, sleeping porch, stable. War ren Siding, Warren. 1S2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Positions Wanted

WANTED-Work by first class wait
 ress. F. H., care Review. 40
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

Advertisements under this head Issue with a minimum charge of % Review office not later than p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
LOST
FOUND

FOUND-Rotary attachments in case Owner can have same by calling at Review office and paying expenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10

question which would
superuty anybody but the president of the fire board
like this arising this not contem
would have sufficient
the whole Driver Burlson is guilty of
lese majestic. of the
majestic will punished, the president the fire
board is a proper instrument for the work
Tambyn been punished for ese majestic. Did
write critically if not didanuy Of the administration
punished by the public of the president
board declined to lend his church
supper Pastor Tamblyn's church
of ese majestic old It is offense Of
everybody should beware There be regular
punshmen fit the degrees of the offense Sassng
president the fire board while he ncognio
ativey Speaking disrespectfuly of the
requires punishment and nothing less
life fitting penalty for speaking of
Warrenite terms Of scandal derision economy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
COMMISSIONERS HOWE
HERE SUNDAY NIGHT
AT PEOPLES CHURCH

DR.. Frederick c. Howe, U. S. COM
missioner of immigration, stationed at
Ellis Island, New York, will be the
speaker next Sunday night at the Peo-
pies church, Laurel and Park, avenues,
at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. Howe's subject will be t'Immi-
grafton a Problem and Program
He is considered by Washington Off
Gals the best qualified man in this
country on the problem of irnnigra-
ton.
DR.. Howe has written several books
on this subject, and his articles in the
magazine section of the New York
Sunday Times are read with a great
deal of interest, judging from the COM
ments printed throughout the country.
This Sunday evening course of lee
lures at the Peoples church is con-
Quoted by the Mems league and DR..
Howe is one of the many big men and
women they expect to bring to Bridge
port.
This league has been conpIimented
by various ministers of the city, and
men from New York and through New
England, for it's educational policy and
program.
These lectures are entirely free. A
most cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
BUFFALO


The first settlement on the site Of
the city of Buffalo was made in 1901
by the Holland Land Company, but it
was not until Feb. 10, 1910, that the
town of Buffalo was created by the
legislature. At that time, 116 years
ago today, the place had only about
a hundred houses. Buffalo had a
population of about 1,7o0 in 1914,
when it was burned by the British in
retaliation for the destruction of the
Canadian village OF Newark by the
American invaders. The town was
laid out by Joseph E1licott, upon a
plan which has been greatly admired.
the streets being wide and straight,
without the monotony incident to a
rigid adherence to a rectangular plan.
In the first decade of its existence as
an incorporated town Buffalo made
little progress, but after that it began
to grow rapidly, having a population
of 1900 in 1880, $4,000 in 1910, $4,000
in 1916, $4,000 in 1850, and 100000
in 1850. 1t became a city in 1882.
The construction of the Erie canal,
of which it is the western terminus,
gave Buffalo it's first great impetus to-
ward greatness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
Quarterback Charley

Admiral Lord Charles William de
Ia Poer Beresford, the old war horse
of the British navy who was made a
baron on the first of the year and re-
moved from the turbulent atmosphere
OF the House of Commons and given a
seat among the lords, will pass his
SEVENTEEN milestone to-day. Quar-
terdeck Charley as he used to be
known, is too old to take an active
part in the war, but he has figured
in it largely as q critic of the gov
eminent. In fact, 1t is whispered
that the barony conferred upon him
by King George last month was not
SO much a reward as a means OF re-
moving the two-fsted and untram-
meIed old debater from the Commons
where he was always raising rue
tions'' He is now safely shelved
among the lords, where the oppor-
tunity to f'start something" occurs
with much less frequency than in the
lower house. Not long before he re-
ceived the baronia1 dignity Lord Ber-
esford gave an interview to one of
the Hearst newspapers in which he
expressed the opinion that Great Brit
ain was headed for the demnition
bowwows. He severely criticised the
government, and said that military
and financial disasters doomed on the
horizon unless affairs were placed in
ADLER hands. The war has been con-
trol1ed by politicians, instead of by
warriors, he insists, and in the whole
cabinet there is only one man who
knows anything about wor. Lord
Beresford's daughter, Kathleen, is
now numbered among the enemy, for
shortly before the war broke out she
became the bride of Edward Blacque
Bey, a Turkish diplomat, son of a
former Turkish ambassador in Wash
ington, where he was born. His
brother, Richard Blacque Pasha, also
in the diplomatic service Of Turkey,
married an American woman, Miss
Josephine Kahlmann, of ST. Paul.
Lady kitty" Beresford was one OF
the bridesmaids at the marriage of
Miss Kahlmahn in the Minnesota cap
ital The Admira1's daughter and
her husband left England soon after
the outbreak of the war, and, it is
understood settled in Vienna.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
VlCE-PRESIDENT
READY TO ACCEPT
A denomination

Portland, Feb. 1O-vice President
Marshall is willing to run for second
term, according to a letter made pub
lie here today by Postmaster Frank
S. Myers, of Portland, from Mark
Thistlewaite. Myers wrote the vice
president some time ago asking if he
would permit THE use of his name on
the Oregon primary ballot Mr..
Thist1ewaite's letter says:
Replying to your letter am say
ing that the Vice President will glad
ly accept denomination if the Demo-
Gratis want to renominate him, and
that he will gladly retire to private
life if they do not say that the Vice
President is entitled to denomination
and that he does not think man
holding the Office should be running
around requesting Democrats to vote
for him again.
'"The Vice President could not bring
himself to ask anyone to file petitions
for him but if petitions are filed for
him, he certainly will not repudiate
the action
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
Lawson and Miss Gould
Will Star in Wilde
Play of Comedy Club

On Monday evening at the, Lyric
theatre will be produced the third an
nuaI performance of the Comedy club,
ton of the city. Oscar Wi1de's "The
Importance of Being In Earnest will
be this years offering in which Miss
Louise Gould and L. NJ. Lawson will
be starred. Albert Lang of New York
is directing the production.
Admission Will be by Invitation onlv
and no seats are reserved, the choice
places going to the first corners. The
curtain will rise at $3.50 sharp. Eacn
of the active members have four tick
cts and each of the associate mem
bers, two. Those who have been for
tunate enough to attend the two for
mer productions are looking forward
with much interest to Monday nights
performance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
BRAND IS SEEKING
UNION OF ALLIES

The establishment of a closer and
more fruitful collaboration between
the allies was indicated yesterday by
Aristide BRAND, the French premier,
as the chief purpose of his visit to
Italy.
II undertake this journey with the
greatest confidence said M BRAND
to the Paris correspondent of the Cor
riere Della Sera, of Milan, before he
took the train for Italy. 81 feel GER
tain that shall gain from your states
men. who have given support in car
rying out the task Of esta blishing
among the allies a closer and more
fruitful collaboration"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
1000 Bankrupts
Lose $1OO Apiece
Not Knowing Law

Joseph NJ Grifing, now OF Man
chester, but formerly a farmer in An
dover, fled a petition in bankrupt ey
in the United States court on January
rs, 1915.
There have been about 1900 petitions
filed in bankruptcy since the bank
ruptcy law of 1898, became effective.
While Griff1ng describes himself as a
farmer, he had knowledge of law, and
he is the first one of the nearly 1000
who have filed petitions in bankruptcy
to take advantage of a provision OF
the federal law, which gives a bank
rupt the right to reserve 500 to him
self and Judge Edwin S. Thomas in
the United States court has sustained
Griffing's position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
COVERNMENT'S
TROOPS DEFEAT
CHINESE REBELS

San Francisco. Feb. 1o-Govern-
ment forces in Yunnan Province,
China, defeated revolutionary troops
in battery action in which 800 rebels
were killed and 200 captured, accord
ing to a despatch from Pekin printed
today by the Yunnan, China, newspa-
per.
The, despatch stated that there had
been almost continuous fighting in
Sze-Chueh province for several weeks
it'll the revolutionar force victorious
in nearI ever engagement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
NAY HAVE TO APOLOGIZE

N M WILSON. taking office promised that the
1V1 Is mills flat, if the administration
could authorized to debt There plenty of debt but the rate
is fifteen mill limit Hence
criticised time not be distant when the crit
les will ave take back their unkind remarks.
the administration gets 100000 of debt gets
policemen, and millions worth Of Warrenite
the tax rate year ought to approach 30 mills
evying twice instead of once this 80 mill
can two rates of Is mills each. &
It perfectly plain however, that if this is
able with TRUTH 81 kept my
this citizens big debt; in this the fiji
would lesson to The
hypeeritcal institutions not to be hasty in judgment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
WHY MIR. HILL SHOULD BE UNsEATED

HE BRIEF in the protest proceedings, unseat
q J. Hill is an Instructive document
ng which effectively by Homer s. Cummings
IN TINS document ought to be some improvement in the political
morals of Connecticut.
The questions Of
rupt practices act
The primary allegation sought the
act by establishing between himself and the law committee
Mr. Cummings says successful that
to be held having had the benefit which
the law said should not be expended in his behalf
The committee unit charged with ignoring the
rupt practices act in i'm particulars
BY the transfer Of funds from itself to other committees
q manner not authorized by the law.
BY the acceptance Of funds private corporations which
contribute may
ed in aid a candidates election.
Various individuals of them Of prominence who
doubtless breaking the
tees act included within the Of the legaites
planned Of.
Mr. Asche and other gentlemen living in Bridgeport or
elsewhere who collected funds without for the pur
dsobeyng plain provisions Of the statute which in
tends that political contributions shall be openly secured and
publicly declared.
penalties would have been discovered had not
to open the whole situation to public view.
In broad aspect this contest becomes important
The lobby investigation brought by
of recent In this appeared that
manufacturing interests had associated themselves for
of Furnishing enemies and rearding friends and
for the purpose Of keeping in congress men friendly to them
heavy financial endowen favored candidates. and to spend
to the defeat of Objectionable candidates
congress, finding methods unsparing
its denuncaon Of them such practices
ed to public policy and injurious to the the nation
everybody and especially to the manufacturing interests and
congress- the nation, with
spect to such attempts to control legislation.
notice to Mr. HILL who entirely amiliar with the
proceedings the
proceedings manufacturing
contributing heavily to his campaign order to his
election.
high protective tariff
Some wanted because of previous
hating interests
"gave up, apparently because they had
governments claim payments
Z tariff under valuations.
interests, like Danbury haters,
within the district Others like the members of the Straw
Braid Association, lived outside the district.
neglected likely to be producer Mr.
personally sent appeals for helpto James A. Farrell pres
OF A contribution actually by
FarrePs brother. .
the situation which must consider, af-
determining Hills campaign
practices this state with this
ton:
wealthy certain legislation,
permitted congress States
creating certain candidates. lavish giving,
predominance insurings, tending to insure the
election of the favored men?
in Mr. Hills be done, and
every congressional district the United
conspiracy evade the protective
be punished by the unseatng of
HILL
The unseatng of Hill will be warming a lesson
NAY HAVE TO APOLOGIZE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10

The German Empress received in
audience the widow and daughter OF
the former Cuban Minister. DR.. De
Quesada-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10

Lieut.-Col. William H. Kell, U. S. A,
retired, died at the Hotel Iroquois,
New York, aged IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
BANKER sENTlTo PRISON.

Nob1esvil1e, Ind, Feb. 1O-George
Bowen, for 10 years president of the
Hamilton Trust Co, of this city, was
convicted by a jury late last night of
embezzling $2,70O of the concerns
funds. The penalty is a $500 fine and
from two to Ia years in states prison.
Bowen resigned the presidency of the
trust company just before it failed a
year ago and carried down three
banks with it. Other criminal cases
growing out of the failures are pend
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
JAPANESE ExPATlsIArIoN Law.

Toxic, Feb. 1O-The government
has introduced in the Diet an amend
nent to the nationality law. permit
ting the expatriatfon of Japanese born
in foreign countries and stipu1ating
that such expatriation involves the
loss of Japanese nationality. The
amendment furnished a practical so
luton of the problem of the nation
atty of children born of japanese
Parents in America.