davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
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bicIer unbcoeutenb fem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
Aus WPerito.
9and)D @iaa ioll Die stabt Gbibmabma
bnd) crubert baben.

Gl ga o, Ser, %. Sob. gean1tc
Der 8unDesrc9ierung bebauptct, einen
gerid,t erbaltcn 5ll baben, beln5ufolee
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bua Gitp, bie Stabt infolgc Mhlnitiz
pnsmanseis l1idlt lan9er nertbeibigen
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belaste ferner, bab Gilla Sic gtapt
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sgegangcn ipare.
&eritarfmngen fiir grepinp.
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bier lit ein @eriiht al,foetaudt, pnB
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ttpn gebrad)t ipprbcn leill. Sos hieiiae
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sluf Der Citation gull5, 81 Meilen
nDrhlid} bon Gbibuabua, bereitct iih
@encral GonSales ppr, mod beute NIT
@eritarfuneen fir General Srepino
nad Der bebrpbten Stnbt absufabren.
CT ninmt aud arpBere @aensen 9aus
nitipn NIT, ba bas 8eriiht iid anz
bolt, bab bic Errppen Sreuinos an
sillnitionsr1angcl lcipen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29

ptcpef guilltlgcr fir Die 9tltnldi1cn Qe>
ltaltct. SelbmaridaIl bon Madcnlcn
lpll icbt fcinc ncnnensipcrt9en SORT
|lbritte mcbr maden fonnen (l?). Ser
rnlltanild)c 9iiicf5u9 (8abrldcinlid
all6 ein 8prtidrittl) iou ii6 l,ad) Dem
8ericbtc in tuocllpler (?l Gronltna
scnab bcn bicsbe5ii9liben 8cfeblcn
bpll5iebcn.
&Dn Der bcmtid ID r,iiiidJcn Jrpmt.
9crltn, brabtlps iibcr Gabbille,
2S. .9ipp. SIM bclltigen Gascsberi6te
beg @rpBen &allptquarticrs lpiro nod
gemelbct. Dob bas @eidiikfcller Ser
3ulien III Dem G}ebiete iiibipeitlicb bpn
9lpinsf seitern an peftisfeit 5usc<
nonmcn bat. sln Ben iibrigen Sbeilen
Der arie9sfront in Mnblanb unb @az
lisien bcrrlhte aber cine aampfpallle.
Mms Wsascbpnicn.
Scrlin, brabtlps iibcr Sabbiue,
IS. 9lup. Gus @rpbe 6auptquartier
peroffcntlidt beute nod pie fplscnben
Gin5elbciten iiber bic bcreits gcltcrn
|genelbetc Sieberlagc Ser Gruppen ser
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|meiniamen Malicnaneriffe auf beioen
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See llnb Der g5erna eins ben sroBer1
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tern 5ipiie1cn Garnpbo ltl1b Mafobo,
nprbipcitlid ben Monaltir, an Ser 8ies
9nng Der Gserl,a unb BEL G>runilhtc
|9e9cn sic blllgariib oeuticbcn 2iniell
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S5iigcl 1850 crpbcrt?
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saren 1nb 9clitIden in Ser borisen
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men baben, I'M Sic Gerben bon bem
Soii9cl SEQ. 1850, Ben biele seltern err
obert battcn (?), 5u bertrciben. Sic
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ft1rt tuprbrn.
9erI-i H.. iiber snDbillc, %. 9iob.
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bab belltIdc 2llftfreu5cr in Der Nadt
bonn 27. altf Ben %. glppembcr cil,cn
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tionsfabrifcn in 0Gttelenglonb llntere
npmmen baben. Gin 3eppclin ipllrbe
bierbei bonn Sei,lbe bel Searbprpugb
bcrab9eldpiien, lpdbreno Gin 5lpeiter
pcrmiBt lpirb nnb nabrIbeinlid cben<
falls als bcrlorcn aneeiebcn iperben
t,1,tf,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
Ias nrheitsldlelle e@1ciinneI

Ias nrheitsldeue @clinDel in
gelaien lit offenbar nidyt anbers ge-
artet als profeilionelle MiiHiggdnser
biersulanoe. Iie ihinlpfen ieben als
Spramle1l Der ibnen 5lmlfbet, ibrel,
acbensllnterbalt onr6 anltiinbige CIR
belt 5u erlperbeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
gtrgtbli4tr Appcn.
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ben ncmtralcn Mantcn.

M Mtben, iiber 2pnbon, %. Sob.
Sic gricdiidc 8e9ieruns fat bel ben
Negierlln9en aller nelltralen 2dl,pcr
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gen @rie9cnlanb allsgeiibt ipirb. ape
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troffene belitIhe 3eitunscn bril,gcn Die
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lien In hcr Spanh cr9riffcucn Sranfti=
!. .rcurs sn eelpdrtiseu babcn ipcrben.
3: y. fiiiilirt iperben lotle,l.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
oS,triden beraus!!" fir bie
Soeimarmee!

Berlin, iiber sappille, %. glop
Ser 8erliner gerihterItatter scr Ser
lin9sfe 5ibenbe melbet nad appcnz
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ltalten fat pollis 9eIdloilcn iperben
luIlcn, unt Sic 2cbrer uno gtubentcr
Steier snltalten Ieidter in Sic u6einz
arntee" ltellen 5u fonnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
Giu neuer ,,6an".
stnterifaniid,cr 8ampfer nGbemnns"
ppu beutid)em SaudJbppt periemft.

2pnbpn. 90. Nop. 6ier ipllrbc
bentc beiannt seseben, bab ber amee
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|ltern BON cincm oelttIhen Sprpebpbnpte
tprpcoirt llno ncrlcuft imtrbc. ginc
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sMh,unldaft bes gd,iffcs bon pem ipaz
l1tlhen 9an1pfer .,@iner" in @alenciu
|gelanbet lpprben lit.
Saut ber teleerapMld)en Melbung
lpltrbe Die .Gbcmnng" in Der 9sabe pun
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her meritanilhen Slaese am 8use
lti,tcr, ba Set 8apitdn li6 ipeigerte, hie
Sabnc ein5ltsicbcn. 9us Eaubboot
1ou baralif Die 8ettllnesbpote nit Ser
mannlhaft bcs Samplers bis auf lmz
gefdbr flint Weilen nad5 Der &iilte sce
ld)lcppt babcn, mo Die SceIellte BON
bem ipanilhen Sd}iffe allfeenonmen
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g III Dprf, %. 9tpp. Sic $ourris
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fretcrin Der Sparbp Stcamibip Co.,
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lfp gefiibrt unb bate cine MannlGafi
BON 35 &opfen. bpn bencn ieopd9 nur
|10 shmerifauer ipareu. Ser 9an1pfer
lultrbe I'M Sabre 1888 in Buffalo ses
baut unb mar 327 SUB lang.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29

8crlin, iibcr saypillc, 80. giop.
Sic llcbcrlce= =Nadridtcnasentmr mel :
bet bcnte, baR ber engliidc &rerser
v9ietu Cattle" am Is. Nup. at Der &ii=
itc pon Norb= Sdottlanb infplge bes
Mnffabrens auf cine Mine gcimn=
fcu lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
@iliouS Sntimn5 int @eiben Sanle.
Sberit 9omies Grfldrnng, oab er nd)t am eime Sci
nadD europa oenft, erre8t Gnttdmid)mmg.
8eue oaB Der Yraoen nod u n SreoenuerbauOlnusen eiu
laoeu fanu
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fir bic gnnbesrescrnus mebiame

sodaftcr eeraro miro no pt9e aerbg NIT 9rGln
ten baben Bic cioigc gn9c9enbe Ser Gepoirun9
lden 9rbeier nod Geuldanb. Gel bs6cSgle Sdrtc BET
Der oufen 8cserun9 2i ompnnegeocr
lianer Se @erfanunasndbsit @0amon Gcietes
mic mosId I'M p6erlten Gerid5bp cnttieSen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
5dad otA> sanig bon ginmdnitn!
Teroinano Der eaitet. inoet nit 9of ,,no 9te=
8ternm8 tn SatfD leste 3nttn@t.
Scr elierne pabtrcis nm suare lblest l INNER e,lae
Die Terbinhccn nb int Sabn 81 mpo i'm Nobcn
20 @eicn ppn Der Sanptitabt cntfcrnt

sne ee b9arte 9cere ibe1rcn bic 9pnau e1erei6en
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Den bart nirttccn He go 1850 5u bo6en mpfz
paue an Der clron ei 3ppen nit geablnacu uerz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29

len Heoolten baben beipa6ren fonnen.
Sd bin Elm alter Solbat unb Elm lolz
der perabldeut es, ieine @offen aes
gen Elm nnbelpaffnetes 9plf benuben
8u miiiien."
TIM &oblen su iparen.
8crlin, iiber Sappille. 2s. Sob.
@om 1. Ge5ember on tpirb Der Glen
babnperfebr in 9eutldlanb cingez
idranft merben, einmal lpesen Ser gez.
ltetserten sSnanlprudnabme fir Srupz
pentransporte nno Damn Inn &oblen su
lparcn. aae ntdt nnbebinst notbigen
Raila9ierz nnb Sraht5iise lueroen
cinscitelIt, aud ipu ber sdlaf< uno
SpeilepasenDienit bel ben meiiten 3ii@
gen fallen gelalien iperocn. lln1 aobz
len 5u iparen lit ferner Die Gpli5ciz
ltunoc bon / llbr Mersens auf Mitz
teruddht bcrlcat fpprben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
9a n,nf ia ein alter &arrensaml
lndirtfl

2pnbptt, 90. Sob. Cine glfare@
tier CO @cpclhc scr @irelcB Yreb
aus Nom (gla ial) mclbet bcute, hob
Die aricsslage in Nuntanicn irb icet
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

thenticity of the statement was in contemplation was taken to mean that it's publication is displeasing to admin istration officials A question to be de- termined was whether the attention of the de facto government formally should be called to 1t as violation of diplomatic etiquette.
 Among the theories advanced tonight inquarters familiar with Mexican pol iticS, was that MT. Cabrera intended his criticisms for consumption in Mex lco more than in the United States and hoped they might placate his chief and soften Carranza's insistent demand that Cabrera have the American troops withdraw from the border.
 It was expected that Secretary Lans- ing would seek an explanation from Mir Arredondo. Mexican embassy offi- cials shared his views although 1t was thought possible MT Arredondo might find it eXpedient to call at the state department Monday on his own motion to discuss the incident.
 A phase which caused much specula- ton was it's possible effect on the de- Alterations of the commission. It ap- peared certain tonight that no steI would be taken until Secretary Lane as head of the American commission had been consulted, andit was not be- lieved a request would be made for { recall.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

ties given the enemies of the constitu tional government in the United States was the declaration of General Car ranza in a statement he gave to the press today.
 Gen. CarranZa added that his gov ernment would eventually suppress the rebel movement in Chihuahua. He also denied reports that the constitu- tionalist forces had been defeated by rebel bands in various sections of Southern Mexico.
 The statement, which was the first the constitutionalist leader had made to the press in three months, said ill part:
 ''Various American newspapers have wIged q campaign against Mexico. affirming that the situation was very yrave and that rebel forces during the last few days have gained important victories against the government in Colima, Mexico. oaXaca and Chiapas. All of these reports are absolutely false.
 "In the last few days the constitu- tionalists have defeated the followers of Felix Diaz. Diaz himself escaping across the border at Chiapas and talk ing refuge in Guatemala All tha Zapatistas have been forced to take 10 the mountains as all the cities and towns are in control of the govern ment. The only active movement has been that of the Nillistas in Chi huahua. which has been able 10 con- tinue on account Of the facilities thS enemies of the government have ac-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
ME ETH0D|STS IF
 SOUTH UNREADY
 TO JUN NORTH
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel


 ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2S-The College of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, issued a statement to- day in reply to proposals made at the 1916 conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church regarding a reunion de- claring that the action of the southern church, must be determined by it's commissioners appointed six years ago on the joint commission of federation"
 The statement reviews conditions in the southern church at length and says there is no chapter in the history of any church more worthy to be blaZ- oned in the face of the world" than that of the southern church in the days after the war when suffering and hard l. ship were endured without flinching or faltering and without "one word of encouragement from any quarter"
 We have no word of criticism to offer touching other churches nor any disposition to make light of their achievements or of their present out look" says the statement Let them act in accordance with their own lights. We devotedly wish them well that God may pour upon them tho abundant riches of His grace Is oul most earnest prayer If a union car come among all Methodist people that will be a real union of hearts. we shal be glad and happy. But we are mol ready To bargain away any of the great inheritances and glorious memories oi other years for any consideration"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

quired in the United States to foment and aid tho movement but it is sure the government will eventually sup press tine movement
 The newspapers say that hunger is being felt in Mexico. This is untrue, as there is no lack of food and the new harvest has bettered the situation while reducing the price Of cereals and articles of prime necessity.
 It is also affirmed that there has been a split in the constitutionalist ranks while the facts are that the greatest generals and the most inn portant civilians have united in the constitutionalist- liberal party. which is being joined by similar organlza- tions throughout the republic. This party has offered me the nomination for president. which I accepted after a fol nal offer had been made by the commission including such men as Eduardo Hay. the president of the party and Generals Gonzales and Ob reGon. This party is preparing for the campaign and all are disposed to sustain the government under my charge.
 Ny family is now on a trip to the United States but soon will rejoll me. as I am indisposed to abandon this city because Of the supposed ma chinations against me. which do not exist or the threats of the Zaratistas. | will leave the capital only when the time arrives for the constitutionaliss assembly to congregate at Quere- foro
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
BACON IN FAVOR EVERYONE DOING
 SONE DRILLING
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

'
 PHILADELPHIA Oct. 2S.-That the United States is facing a crisis with Mexico and that universal service is the only solution of our preparedness problem, was the declaration here to- day of Robert $. Bacon, of New York, 'ormer United States ambassador to France, addressing the 1900 degelates to the seventh annual clincial con- gress of surgeons of North America
 Mir. Bacon asserted that the whole truth about conditions in Mexico has not reached the American public. We give our sympathy to Belgium nd Armenia, but right at our border at situation quite as piteous as Xists anywhere in Europe
 The health of an army is an index 9f the efficiency or preparedness of it's medical service, according to Colonel |. F Birmingham. acting surgeon general of the United States army. As an indication of what has been lone in this respect, he pointed to
 he low sick ratio of 20 per thousand mons the troops on the Mexican order.
 Military preparedness and red cross activities were also outlined by Major General Leonard Wood. L. S A.. and Dr. W. E. Hale. of Los Angeles. chair | nan of the council Of scientific re- search.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
CASE
 GOES TO JURY
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

GALVESTON, Oct 2s.-The case of John CoDeiand of Marshall. Texas. charged with the killing of Vim Black an anti-Catholic lecturer. was given 10 the jury al S:I5 o'clock tonight
 Judge Briggs, in his charge. after discussing the considerations of motive. intent and malice entering into a mur- der case and the conditions entering into the theory of self defense. said that the jury. if it believed from the evidence beyond reasonable doubt that Copeland. not in defense of him. self or others, with expressed or inn piled malice, shot and killed Black as charged ih the indictment should find him guilty. He added that if the jury found that the defendant and others went to Blacks room and hv any wrongful act, provoked difficulty with Black, with the intention of taking of life. or if 1t found that they used words or acts to cause Black to attack Copeland or the others. so that pre- text might be had to- kill him, and did kill him. then a plea of self defense would not avail
 The charge continued that if the jury believed that Copeland in company with others. went to Blacks room to expostulate with him and to request him not to malign. islander and abuse the Catholic religion and the order of the Knights of Columbus and to ex- postulate with him and entreat him not 10 deliver a lecture against the Roman Catholic church and against the nuns and priests. and the women of the Catholic faith then it was instructed that Copeland had the right to go tc Blacks room and expostulate and en- treat him not to deliver such lectures.
 It said further that if the jury be- lieved that the evidence that Copeland and others had been informed that Black and C. F.. Hall. were desperate and dangerous men and habitually went armed, then it was instructed that Copeland and those who accom- | panied him had the right to arm them selves in going to Blacks room anC | further that if Black and Hall mad, any demonstration to do Copeland ser | ious bodily injury, or if Copeland thought that Black and Hall were mak | ing demonstrations 10 do Copeland
 serious body injury, then Copeland ha, | the right to kill Black and Hall.
 ! The court also said that If the jur, believed that Copeland and John Rog
 CTS under the above stated condition
 went to Blacks room and Black mad
 a determination to do Rogers seriou
 body injury, Copeland had a right L
 take Blacks life.
 The jury is composed of ten protes
 tants and two Jews.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
GIRL HAS TERRIBLE
 EXPERIENCE; BLIND
[RepusIlcan 4. p. Leased wire1

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Oct 2S-After being confined in the basement of an infirmary here for ten months, her eyesight practically gone her bod, cmaciated. her mind almost wrecked. and dressed in male clothing. Miss Marie Higgins, aged 27 today escaped and told her story. They young wo- man lad not seen daylight since De- 0ember 2s. she said. Joe Serak. an innate of the infirmary is now under arrest fo;loWiugher revelations.
 Miss Higgins went to the infirmary last December because of Illness and Tn a short time disappeared and iJ vas supposed she had escaped Moth ing had heen heard from her since.
 Today she said. she crept about her small apartment and finding door 2 far she slowly made her way to one If the corridors where she was dis @overed. She said she had been given only scraps of food. Tn investigation has been begun
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
IT'S \ BIG JOb
 TOKEEP TRACK
 IF MEX MONEY
rRepuBiean A. P. Leased wireI

FL PASO, Tex. oct 2S-While -omEally Mexico is on a gold basis, -ha market value of the so-called tarunza currency fluctuates as rap ldv and SO much, that few persons. even tlo taukers themselves some times are unable tO tell what its iue is on given day. The result Is that merchants adyertiseman oG .r-iol- commodities give such enOr- nous uri-es for comparatively chel3 Jos that strangers fire iuently arc
 rtied at the hish prices asked.
 It is reported Chat the Carranza .overnmen- is no longer trying To 'as0e the acceptance of its money q. fixed valuation as it formerly did ui-h heavy penalties for refusal In Fl Faso. Carranza paper money recently was bought hy brokers at t-H7 for S100 CarranZa currency.
 Nev spapers from the interior, car rriuE the advertisement of mer- hants shows how the Carranza cur -encv is valued and fluctuates. A newspaper from Salullo COahuiia. carrie- an advertisement ofsa bargain sale of shoes at $40 to S60 a pair. It also contains an officials notice that ree city wishes to employ policemen ss day.
 Another raper from a. small town in northern Mexico carries an advertise meut of bookseller who desires tO dispose of sets of Herbert Spencer. translated into Spanish at $50 Co 800 fha volume. according to the binding. The three volume work of cele- hrated writer on political economy is offered at the cheap price of s25O- All of these prices are il Carranza mon ev. Prices like these are very fre-