davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
ID GRANT WAGE
 INCREASE
Officials of Railroads Declare that Existing Freight and Passenger Rates Preclude Meeting of Demands.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The railroads view of the demands of the men for the right to an hour day outlined in the report Of the Executive Committee of the Western Railways. It is as serted the demands are not in reality for a shorter day but request for an advance in wages, which will cost the railways and nation a hundred million in annual wages alone
 This is found by the assertion or trainmen at work between terminals not by the hour. They do not. as a matter Of fact, expect to shorten the hours. but to be paid overtime for over eight hours instead of ten. or ficials say it would be impossible to grant the request under existing pas senger rates.
 The statement says the movement involves 300.000 men on 2S0.000 miles of line in the United States and Canada. The strike, which the state ment says has been informally threat ened by an element of the brother hoods would constitute the greatest industrial catastrophe the American public has ever known.
 It said the demands mean an in crease of twenty-five per cent over the the present wages and eighty seven and a half per cent in the present rates overtime, He stated wages of the men involved had been increased from thirty to forty-two per cent from 1913 to 1914. while wages of western engineers and firemen had been further increased in 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
BOMBS FALL OVER MANY
 COUNTIES
Mist Hampers Zeppelins, Lon don is Alarmed; Manches- ter Regarded As Possible Ob;ecaive of Air Raid.
SALONIM ALSO IS AT
 PACKED BY ZEPPELNS
German Official Reports Say All Zeppelins Returned to Home Quarters in Safety; Violent Fires Damage.

LONDON. Feb. Lit is official ly stated that 220 bombs were dropped during the recent air raid on farming sections of Derbyshire. Leicestershire, Lincolnshire and Staffordshire, killing fifty-four and injuring sixty-seven. Apparently seven raiders participated. Possib ly the city of Manchester was the objective point.
 The official text reads: An air raid was attempted last night on an extensive scale. It appears the raiders were hampered by thick mist. After reaching the coast the Zeppelins steered in various cours- es, bombing several towns in the rural districts of the eastern, north eastern and midland counties. No accurate reports were received at a late hour
 The raid caused the most casu- aliltS Sllltt tue wal CAtCpt tndt on the night of October 1S. when fifty-fve were killed and 114 wounded in London. Unofficial re- ports gave between 200 and 300 killed
 LONDON. Feb. LA Zeppelin dropped bombs eit Saloniki Mon day night. according to Reuter- Saloniki dispatch. A Greek ware house containing sugar and oil was destroyed. There was no mil itary damage.
 BERLIN. Feb. 1.--The German Admiralty's report says the Zep- pelin raid on England dropped in- ciendary bombs on Liverpool, Birk enhead. Manchester. Nottingham, Sheffield and Great Yarmouth. Violent fires occurred. All the Zeppelins returned safely.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
KRESS STORE TO OCCUPY MAZE
 BUILDING
Ten Year Lease and with Op- ton of Five More for Struc- ture Signed with Owners. Occupancy by April l.

June l, or whereabouts. during the coming summer, will undoubtedly see the establishment of q chain. 3, 10 and 25 cent store in Bisbee. The loca- tion of the concern will be the Maze building. owned by the Henegar broth CTS and Johnson. Thouh it is not, of ficially, known which of the three big chain-store systems will come into the city. it is thought. on account of the presence of the Kress branches in Douglas, Tucson and Phoenix, that it will be the latter company.
 In the last four years there have been five efforts made to establish a chain-store in Bisbee. The last effort made, previous to the present one, which. apparently, has come to a sue 1914, just before the beginning of the European war.
 c. F. Johnson, representing the par ent company, arrived in Bisbee Janu- ary l. Apparently the field had been thoroughly investigated from a busi- ness standpoint and the organization had come to the conclusion that a branch was needed in this city.
 The visitor had three choices. in regard to location. His first was that of the building. in which are located the Watkins and Bergquist jewelry store and the Sasse Confectionery store This was unavailable, how ever. The second choice was the Maze building. An effort was made by Johnson to lease only the first floor of the structure. Unable to se- cure this concession the entire build ing was optioned and, it is under stood. the option has been exercised with a bond posted for a ten year lease. The lease carries the privil- ege of renewal for five years al the end of the term.
 Johnson, according to reliable in formation. took the lease in his name and will turn it over to the company 0e represents. III illt hACdhAiiIt ht has gone east and will arrange for the elimination of the fronts now in the building. the renovation of the structure and the construction of a serviceable elevator. It is understood the concern will take occupancy and begin the renovation of the building on April l. This would leave but two months for the rebuilding work and it is possible that more time will he necessary.
 To what extent the interior of the building will be changed is not known. Whether the second and third floors will be cleared Of petitions is a 1ues- tion. It is thought probable. however. the first floor will be made one large room with two entrances. one where the cafe entrance row is and the oth- CT where the Hillman entrance is located. Where the barber shon. and stars. leading to the second and third floors are now located. if is probable
 Continued from page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
PERSONAL GAIN FROM RELIEF
 SUPPLIES
Admiral Fullam Reports that Relief of Destitute Have Been Used for Avaricious Purposes.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 1.-Rear Admiral Fullam, commanding the Pacific Re serve Fleet. was informed that several officials of Tia Juana Valley were seeking personal gain in the tran sportation of relief supplies to flood suffereds. He said. arrests will promptly follow is the investigations substantiate such accusations"
 Lieutenant W. W. Bradley, com manding the expeditionary forces. Is in charge of the investigation. aided by Sheriff Conklin. Both are reported to have started on the scene. It is declared that supplies from one source were allowed to proceed while others were held up. Bradley is con fiscating supplies eXorbitantly priced. Reports from the upper reaches of Otay Valley and Cottonwood Valley confirm the statement that the Upper Otay. Morena and Sweetwater dams are holding.
 Sheriff Conklin instructed his deDu- ties to investigate the reports that Mexicans and Indians were killing tho cattle driven to the hills. County of ficials estimate that seven and a half million dollars must be spent in this county at result of the flood. re- pairing railroad and highway dam ages.
 The relief committee appealed to people nf the county to aid tho desti- tute. No outside aid will he solicited. National City and Chula Vista sr" stiU without water Work is n~1or way to nine water from Sweetwater River to both r'aces.
 YUMA DANCER PAST.
 YUMA. Feb. 1.-The rapidly reced-
 (Continued on page three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
APPAN CASE INTRICATE
 PROBLEM IF MAR
Official States of Seized Brit ish Steamer Is Difficult Mat ter for Government Experts to Settle.
PRISONERS OF WAR
 MUST BE RELEASED
Advisory Neutrality Board to Consider Problems Involv- ed; Title to Captured Vessel Vexatious Question.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Until it is mander aboard the British steamer Appam brought the ship to an Ame- rican port as a prize of war or con verted auxiliary cruiser there will be no determination as to the United States course respecting the ship. When certain fornalities are complied with, the ships passengers, including several British colonial officials. will be released and their disposition pass ed on by the migration authorities Any prisoners of war will be released because international law permits no holding of war prisoners in a neutral country
 If the German crew is accounted in the naval service of Germany, as were the crews of other raiders interned at Norfolk, they will be interned unless the ship goes to sea to run cordon Of British cruisers outside. If the Appam is held the auxiliary cruiser commander will have the option or putting to sea after a time to make repairs and obtain provisions If it is declared prize the situation will become complex. In that event it is admitted that the United States will have to deal probably with one of the most novel uestions concerning neu- trality which have arisen during the war.
 As one of the first steps, the prob lem vii lbe referred to a neutrality board. which is unofficial and whose function is merely advisory. The State Department pointed out that there is much confusion in the trea- ties and provisions of international law on the subject of prizes and the right to convert captured vessels into auxiliary wsrships. also the right of rehabilitation by original owners of the captured vessels. One theory is that the title to the captured vessel does not pass until the prize court has acted. Another opinion strongly championed is that the title commis- sions one of his own officers or crew as commander of the captured ship. The latter view is commonly accept ed by the American navy and probab- ly will be followed by the State De partment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
NATIONAL GUARD CONDEMNED BY
 GARRISON
Secretary of War Comes to An Open Breach with the Ma tional Guard Association Over the New Plans.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA breach was reached between Secretary Garri- son and the National Guard Associa- tion over the administrators plan for Q continental army instead of an or- ganized militia as the nations main reliance in war time The Guards tneEs committee. headed by Adjutant General Foster of Florida. declared ihe continental army scheme ''imprac- ticable" and contended for federal or ganization. of the National Guard by congressional action before the Sen ate and House military committees and compensation to the guardsmen by the United States for actual ser vices rendered. was urged, although Foster objected to designation of this as militia pay" proposal.
 Garrison's letter to Chairman Cham berlain of the Senate Committee disap- proving The Senator's militia bill was made public by the War Department. Garrison declared the guardsmen all ways had stood in the way of purely federal volunteer force on sound lines.
 Tt will put the organized militia firmly in the saddle as contemplated in this bill and the opportunity for adopting a sound military policy for the nation will have passed beyond recall" Garrison wrote.
 Garrison wrote Chamberlain:
 Having arrived at a consideration involving the pay of the National Guard. we come to the final parting of the ways. The passage of such a-i measure would fully and irretrievsbly commit us to system that has utterly failed in the past. which menaces our safety and a system in which the peo- pie justly. have no confidence"
 The proposals of the guardsmen were well received by both committees They were invited by the Senate Com mittee to draft their plan in the form of bill. Several members of the House Committee congratulated Eos ter and Major General O'Ryan of the New York National Guard who also smoke of the showing they made in behalf of the state troops. The Guards 1, mems committee was agreed thau there was no constitutional barrier to a yer ycomplete degree of federal con trol over the National Guard. Con gress had never fully used it's power in that direction. they declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
STOPS AT DAVENPORT

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Feb. 1. - The Presidents special was welcomed by fifteen people en route from Chicago. He made no address but merely greet cd the crowds al the stations. The crowd requested to hear Mrs. Wilson. The President said; .'She hasn't as much cheek as T." In brief rear platform address he said:
 'I want you to feel the seriousness of my mission. I love peace profound " ard hope to preserve il. but tho time may come for you 10 ask me why don't protect the nations honor. must be prepared 10 do that"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
FISHING RoA1 LOST

VANCOUVER. Feb. 1.--The halibut fishing steamer Onward Flo. owned by the British Columbia Paskors' Associa- tion. is overdue several days from the Alaska banks. Thirty-seven are on board. IL is hoped she found refuge in some harbor from where it has been impossible to send word.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
VOCATIONAL BILL FAVORED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.--Chairman Hoke Smith of the Educational Com mittee. reported to the Senate favoring the passage of the vocational educa- tional bill which would appropriate a mounts. graduated from $500. GOO this year to s1.OOO.OO in 1924 as a federal aid to states in vocational training.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
ARKANSAS RIVER FLOOD

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. LA break in the Arkansas River levee near Cum mings is reported The water is ex- pected to flood the lowlands of five ner. Dumar. Douglas and Lakevillage probably will suffer.
 While the Jackson Port levee at Nekport is holding. it is expected to break before morning allowing New port to be flooded. More than 5000 have left Newport Those remaining have their goods in the second stories of their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
TO SAVE MOTHER.

PROVIDENCE. Feb. 1.-Testifying in behalf of his mother Elizabeth Mohr. who is on trial charged with instigsting two negroes to murder her husband. Charles Mohr, her son aged ten. gave testimony to support the contention of the defense that Mrs. Mohr, instead of hating the doctor and wishing him out of the way. really loved him and hoped for ultimate re- conciliation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
KILLED AT KINcMAN

KINGMAN. Feb. 1.-Harry Williams of Pasadena. Calf. truck driver. was killed and Thomas Fennell of Oat man seriously injured when the auto mobile truck in which they were riding was struck by train on a branch line near here. The truck was carried half mile by the engine pilot
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
APPAM LIKE APPARI1IoN.

NORFOLK, Feb. With a German prize crew aboard. the British liner partition into Hampton Roads flying the German naval ensign. She brought word of the mysterious German com. merce raider Moewe. which roams the British ships captured by the Moewe before she seized the Appam.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
President Addresses Largest Crowd Since He Started On
 Present Trip When He
 Spoke in Des Moines, Iowa.
DECLARES FAITH IN DE-
 SIRE OF THE PEOPLE
Lusitania Incident Came Near Plunging America in War, Is One of differences Made by Chief Executive.

DIES MONIES, Feb. 1.-DeaIing with the futiIity of messages and words Of protest to meet the breaches in information law, the President. advocating prepared ness, addressed the largest audi ence of his present trip.
 DO you want a situstion such That all a president can do is to write messages and utter words of protest?" he asked. "Why, to ask the question is to answer it. Whenever an international law is violated by any beIligerent, Amer lea is called upon to register voice of protest and insistence. if these breaches should touch the very honor of the United States do you wish to do nothing about it? Do you wish the world to say the flag of the United States can be stained with impunity? ! know there is not man or woman with in my hearing who wishes peace at the expense of the honor of the United States"
 Thunderous applause punctuated the address. The President spoke slowly and gravely He used emphatic ges- Lures to enforce his words His dec aration that the United States wanted peace drew a great response. His as- sertion that the self respect of the na- ion must. be preserved elicited a great demonstration. He declared he was trying to weigh carefully every word he said Wilson reiterated he had been daily charged 10 keep the country oai of the war and also to up- hold it's honor.
 And many nights when 1t seemed impossible for me to sleep," said the President, "be- cause of the apparently inestriea- ble difficulties into which cur in- ternationaI relations were drifting said 10 myself. T wonder of the people of the United States fulIy know what that mandate means to me- and then sleep came be- cause ! knew there was not ceni r'unity in America that would not stand behind me to maintain the honor of the United States. The difficulty of keeping America at peace during the lusitsnis strug- gle cannot be disclosed now. Per hans t will never be disclosed or how anxious and difficult this task has been. But my heart has been in it. have not erudeed a single burden that has been placed upon me with that end in view. know that not only my heart. but the heart of America, was in the cause of peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
ACCIDENT NARROWLY AVOIDED

GRINNELL. Iowa. Feb 1.-The Pres ident'S special backed slowly into crowd of three thousand. Six children were knocked between the rails or dragged away before the wheels reach ed them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
BEWARE SUBMARINES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The British consul general notified British ship ping to be alert for German submar- ines in American waters owing to private information that a submarine accompanied the Appam across the Atlantic
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
TARIFF BILL INTRODUCED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The administration tariff commits sion bill was introduced in the House of Representatives by Representative Rainey Of Hi nois, ranking democrat of the Ways and Means committee, who will have charge of the measure owing to the opposition today of Majority Leader Kitch- in. The bill provides for five commissioners with a salary of l2,00O each.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
INJURED IN COLLISION.

STOCKTON, Fab. 1.-Three men injured when a Santa Fe passenger train struck the auto stage in which they were riding. Failure of the auto brake caused the collision.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
INpIANAPoLIs. Feb. Those

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Those in control of national affairs of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America won an other victory in the convention when they defeated a resolution designed to exclude national gusrdsmen and mem bers of the state eonstabulsry from the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
WILMA DANCER PAST.

YUMA. Feb. 1.-The rspidlv reced-
 (Continued on page three)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-13
Das 3ajo,,eff
Deteftiprontan bon
Sohn 8. MeSmtpre
(5crtlebuns.)

Ct bob Die gu gobea sefallenen
papisre utrf unb rief bann: .pub eis
nen 2lusenbIid a,if i'm aaf!" Damn
Iief sr raid bard ben &orribor, man
bDrte ibn Elm s5eniter Dfirtn, unb Elm
ftrilIer a}fiff selte bur9 bic Na6t.
.paulion but RE Wade-. bemertte er
5uriidtommenb. runo wirb tpohl sleid)
bier fein."
sSn Der Sbat bDrte man balb Ihpsre
S9ritte auf Der Sreppe, porauF
paulipn unb Elm anberer poIisiit in
Die Sbiir trnten. @ritauEt blidten iie
auf 4ibton@Sirf, Der ibnen freunblid)
sunidte, bann tpanbte iid ibr gritaus
men penbleton gu, Der reidnftigenb.
Morts au Der Dame fprad, bic iest,
na1bem bic @efabr poriiber mar, iid
aittsrub an iSn idmiegte @ls aber
ibr Bid uuf ben sefefelten Mann am
8oben fiel, fraste paulion baitis:
.Wer 1T bas?"
rOas", antlportete @ition=airt, niit
9err Sason. Elm 9auseenofe Dol,
9lntonio spatpla, friiber elm Iebr ins
timer Jreunb bes peritorbenen 5ume
unb ebeHaIs Sefangener i'm 3u9tz
bauie bon 9aponns in Irantrei4."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-13
pie G Gauee.

Wibmutbig iebts sr ii6 su siif.
Ssnn sr batte ioebsn bas rei5enos
gang fIsine 5erilIeton als unbrdu3s
bar 5uriiderbaIisn. uuf bas sr 70 pitis
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beIlts ii6 5ein Bid INNER mebr auf.
uHb enbIi1 rief sr beipunoernb unb
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.9as21 ladte fie unb FAB ibn NIT
ibren tlligen Shelmenaussn binters
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y ssIdimpFt bait - id, babe nur cine
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.Hur cine Souceas fpis6erbolte er.
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Gauee, liebes Wdnnden! Wsibi Eu,
bic Gauee lit eben iibsralI bic Saupls
idhe!-
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ia6e- murmeIte Ct, pabrsnb sr cine
@iertelitunce ipdier bos 1suils!or
noa eiHmal nniah. Damn iebts sr
fi6 bin. madte sinsn sipsibdnbigeH
apman baraus unb mar Don bd an
Elm ssmaftr Maim.
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g.: pun, d fpislts ID msta Gi&st
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-13

pfeiIe irninsr nod i'm MuHb, gelpdltig
auf bic Stsueritange. bic ipie I'm Bres
den dd5t. Dos Jlob uirb iab bsrnms
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big ibn bic nGdits 9iesuns uns eHt.
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ruber, pis Gbaron duf Der 5ooess
fdbri.
8ie Gtrabe nah Teldtbn ipinbst ild
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benten f0nnen. Die Geute iinsen -
iingen in bic Gintflutb, absr bic pfsrs
be liegen abgsmattet i'm Geidirr. uno
piele fallen. Die &utiter, bic iid mebr
I'm lie als I'm iid itIber miiben, toHs
zen nidts oaipioer tbim.
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fdarri. Ginise iireden ale 9iere DON
ji1, ipie S6autelpferbe, bic ibr SoI3s
gsitell perloren baben. anbere iinb
pon Gas gsbunisn ipis Elm 9aI!on.
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,peiie bem nd4itsn 9ferbeipitaI snt'
gessn. Sic babsn i'm Raden blutise
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sonnt ibm ben @nabsnI6uB. Siinsels
rotbes 9lut riunt ibm aus WauI nno
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aopI gu bebsn, eibt etipas 9ot bon ii9
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meter.
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,ittsrn unisr iebem ResentrOpfen.
Vie fab id SoffnungsIoierss als
bieis it,Inrne areatur.