davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
llntcrbaltitngs sln5eieen.
9rdiibemt 0Silipn
Sas Ganbesoberbaupt iueilt be,lte init
ieiner 4attin in Cincinnati.

Brait6ert @ilion miro ieine Tbdtig'
felt i'm S5ntereiie ieiner @ieoererm13'
lung beute Don Sbabotp Solun mad,
Cincinnati oerlegen. Ger Gitp &lut
battt i'm Ifor bot mebreren WonatelI
einqclaoen uno aaf 8rlIno bieier gnl'
laoung fom1nt Der GrGitoert belItt
init ieiner @entoblin 5lt uls. Dix
Serri6aften tperoen Inn 1880 pia rcl
Baltimore un6 Sbio 9abn bier eir'
trcffer lmo BON einem GmpfangS'
4on1nlittee nQb Dem Sotel Sinton Ne'
leitet iperoen. 8on ibrer 9lntunft bis
5u i6rer glbfobrt Inn 10 llbr 9lbenOs
perben iie iaIt INNER lulterpegS iein.
Bonn Sotel geFt es I'M II lt5r nad
Der San6eISfauuner 5u etnem offent.
lifen gnpfang, fiir BEN 50 Mtinutcn
eneeiebt iino. @on Ser Sanoelsfanl.
mer gebt es nab Dem Sotel 8ibioH,
oenn au6 ein @rdiioent Der @ereinig-
ten Staaten bat oa5 9ebilrfniB, 5il
Weittag 5it eiIen. gSiebar gntpfang I'M
9aQiaal bes 5otels uno 6ann SeDt es
ailf cine 9lutonobiIfabrt, an perihie-
Denen Shulen ror6ei, burh gben
Sarf uip. gei ser 8orbeifabrt an Der
@uilioro Shllle, on Der eSadion
Shule imo al ser ct. 8eorgilts Sc
mcinoeifuIe werOeu Serrn uno 5rall
gMIion Don St5uIfinOern glulnen
uberreidt. Die glutofabrt enbet int
Sotcl Clinton. glah 3lneiitiin6iaer Rolt
gebt es 5um 8uiinaB Wen's Club, mo-
IelbIt Die 6erridnften GbrenadIte bci
eincm Giner oes Gitp Stubs iein iper-
oen. Son ser 6eittaiel gebt es 3lIr
NhtiifGale, alruO Die grpbe poIitiitc
SeriammIung itattfinoet So6alo oicIe
eor6ci III, tritt Der SSrdliocnt nit lei
uer Satin Die Gildiabrt nah Ebila-
oelpbia alt
3u Gbren SER In1peieilbeit ocs SRA,
iibeuten @SilIou ialen beute hie Shu.
Ter aus. Die &inoer Oerienigen S6p'
len, an lpeltben Der Nralieent porbcis
iablt. nr;iiien Spolier biloeu. glnI
6ieIc @eiie tuereeu al Sic 10000
ainber @eIe1enbeit erbalteu, oen Son'
rcsoater rnN Die 2anoesimittcr Don
9lu1eiidt 5u slngeiitlt gu ichen.
Gle WulifboIle crolinet ibre Bfor.
ten beraits bellte gIbcno I'm I ltbr.
FrdIoent O. g. Spfes bonn &itg
alu6 niro ser @erianlnrlung pr1liOl.
rem unb oeu YrGiioenten porlteller.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
q II Sit, Ntrtls.ealert
sJrrp bspnfsIsr
9s>tsnsna fsnm dn ssnss ptaf ssu a.
ntEesbsr, bsiisutu GssAttHsss. sab
eshss'ulsttsts tlfls " essfs teriisnes.

Jtbtrmann N In biefsr 9ctresseit GrId!hiH.
gen nne 6utsD untsriporffH. gsien Ste bor'
p6a Disnftca aar enc, ,sprl,p' ivsiser oriaImnasri
cut asbittet unb tsrfrslbf, 6uiten itnbert mo
eupdlia bausrnbe TtrberuHo brtnai. Der
- eIel1 6d Reainn einsr GrfaIfuna Uper stnsb
rifftenk einnebmen :. neil Sie bic erfdIfnng
tsHrnsn oDtr psrtreiben f6nusH >. uHb trrpareri
10 bteIe gtunben bon Glenn unb beiuahrsHsiin
bRueidt Dor ennaensEt5iroung nnb arbereH
tIiIffsH JcIasu siner pfrna6ldffigfen GriGifuna.
Dient6Dsnaysne W rein. snftdIf !tine Cptdit
,nh @ n.eSnea ,.ns,vs nmsansuM stnos,nssmo ,,
ipsf4t Eis In fsrtinem Dlffinrbe fnufen fonner.
aenit6phiae unipeifuugen unb 0araHtie erfbdii
,rssr IA ,nsy,sssm9tsisn MI assr n, @InSb,,rn
HrsbustA a.. Iapiou, Ctio, r!rb Sbnsa baS
WsiD surhderfiatfsH.
: entbsrfauisnee bon Giafnen bon. wsenfbo.
patsne flrb bsrfdnit worbsn uub rtdht iilebr
ais 30 Rstiie tabsn ibr Melt snrlfperIonaf.
2aS bsipsiit. fvts gut a III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
9lnt beutisem Tag
Slt @rioae, 500 nno Spminu-llufcr.
bGltuns i'm Seutifen
glltenbeim.

Der 8dmenperein bes Geuii9en
g(Itenbeims bereitet i6on tuieber cine
feitlids 9eranitaItuns gum 9siten Der
Safe Der 9luitalt ppr unp bOtft AUDI
biesmal auf sablrei4e lluteritiisung
BON Seiten Der pielen @onuer nao
6reunDe pes 2lltenbeiHs.
8ieIe 9erauitaItuns 1T auf ben
beutigen 9ag duberaunt uHo utrb in
siuem gribes, 500 uub 9ominoipisI
beitsben. bos UNI 3Iuei llbr bssinnt
unb ben san5sH Ra6mittas tpabrt.
Den @elpinnerinnen pinteu bii6ids
greiIe unb fir grfriibungen IN @s'
italt bon aaffee unb auten luIro
IeIbfrebenb glei1futls Gorge eetra'
oen Iein, Iobab ben 5beiIne9merinnsn
s,nubrsife Stunbea bsDorissbsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

beridtet, bon Gnqlano, no CT iidJ ii
einenl arren1nirie befdiio, 5ilrildge'
bradt ipprocn lit, pitroe tenlpordr
ftoh aein GoGsge 6iG Sanitarium ae'
idyldt, bis eiu 9iorinunb iiber i'm er-
,ran;lt iperoen fam.
Gle Stnnoaro 1htilling SO. bnt
eiue 3proerung liner $1734.S5 geGeu
purrp &c 9oan II. u. eingeflagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
0terblid,feitsberidbt.

Sulia Stoebr, 26, 2514 CHATHAM
Str. Ssr5Ietpen.
ReIlie Sarrea. 81, s. uno SaHnibal
Ctr, &rebs.
getsr Sod. So, 1911 @ine Ctr,
Tiidsnmartsleioea.
Ssnrp g. qprter. SO, 632 GOHiibi=
ne glpe., arsbs.
Srancis Wt. 8rdbader, 2, 1920
Tenbam Ctr. Yriihpunben.
Trsbsrida 9rptmann, 79, 2020
Mobaipt plaee, 2eberfrebs.
Sobn Scffmanr. 5S. 1882 Main
Ctr, Ser3isioen.
Sbsrman Sadfrn, 45, 1011 Weit
9. Ctr. llnaIudstaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

iiit oas 9rGiibentennnlt beiier acei1.
net nls Ssrr Nilioit NIB CT ipir6 benz
Snlioe eiiie feltere linb bor oGem ainc.
rifnniide slominiifrntion gcben als
Serr MiIfon es gctbar bnt ooer ibnn
miro. Mir tuollen Der Giiiorild, Ger
'oIrd, Die WinulipiirfSarbeit eripeft
iroroen lit, seritoren, nls ir1re es ei.
ncrlei, iper Trdiibent Der geretnigtsn
Staoten iperoe; es ipiiroe bod, beilil
gllten blei6en. Gas lit nift ipabr. @s
bari nidt beim alten bIeibet, uuo OBJ
mir nun forrnelle gei6liliie anneDmen
eoer rid)t, iperben mir es als irnicrc
eritc VfliGt eraften, bic idipanfcnorn
Stimmseber buDon au iiber3eusen.
hab cs ibre Bflidt BEN 2anbe sceeil.
iibcr it, fir Siigbcs 5u itinmeu."
,Sn abnlif)em Sime iprafen an
Oic 5lpolf Yrieiter uno ebenio pisle
9aien. 8eridiebene Der 6ebner iparen
iillDenein bitter IN ibren aonimeuta-
ren iiber @ilIons Werifopolitif. iibcr
icine feiuhielige Saltlug 9entidlano
gcaeniiber inio iiber ieine fpieSerDnlte
geid;inpiiing mb strinfiing Der
Tciitif .Imerifnner.
Iie Gerianiitlung Hlcf nit 6elu
@eIobnib, Sab ieber ein5elne mir
Charles e. Susbes eintrete iulb oie
Gropneanoa fiir feline erndblung in
bic tpeiteiten &reiie TRACE.
giadeenanute 6erren bon aus.
pdrts batten Der benfruiiroigen Der.
I1nnllllug beigeloobnt:
Die 5btilnebmsr bon
ausmdrts.
Saiper 3. Darling, gbicaso, 81.
Senrp Wueb.sr. Sr., st. 5nrp,
Sbio, R. =. D. 80. 2.
ReO. 5. ). 5srmann GalOpsIl,
Goble Co., Obio.
r. :. @ranSeier, Glspslanb, Sbio.
RsU. 1bscboiius OitsriOsr. Riplep.
Sbio. i
sos. g. Bates. GI.Dslanb, Sbio.
Burt Wsp, Glebslanb, Obip.
ReD. 6. u. gusitle, 9rgan, Ditto.
). 6. 8odratb, Glopsrbals, Obio.
Gilbert Sod. younsstrns, Dbto.
Georse aeller. Mabiion, Snb.
See 5err, Se1 gitp, Snb.
Rep. 2lbolpb Huppreht. .. 6. g.,
1913 OF II. Ctr, Gopington.
Rsp. 2(uftin partl, 8. +. M.,
ct. aouis air6e, gat.spille, Snb.
: R.D. aeeurs Comes, gattspills,
Snb.
iyr.b.rid s6mitt, eOrinsson. ap.,
giit bafl.
Colon Sdpit, Cincinnati. Obio.
2eRop W,lonsn, 1141 Siib II.
Str, 9amilron. Ohio.
Rep. 6enrp gslsHbaa. Worntns
@ifip. ap.
9a.o. simbros gtss.r. o. g. g..
gorIin, Rp.
George pbillipp. Gort Wapn., Snb.
ausuii euls.r. ehiaieoi4s, Osio.
Wm. GdOtt, Cincinnati.
Sobn aup, Rem gaitmonb. Obio.
8. glummtr, Defiance, Sbio.
gbas. g. Rpttsrmann. 9apton.
Ohio.
SObn SpObn. 317 @ietOria plac..
1olsbo, Sbio. |
Soi.pb ManSrp, glep.lanb. O6io.
Deter 9. UiusIIsr. Sifftn, Ohio. |
.. u. Camping. 4242 4ution CTR,
Porpoob. Obio.
RsO. 5. M. abman, ne ga,stp.II |
St-., Gopiuston, ap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

gSic oerIulltet merSen Die erIten
9llStaltIdangen ocro 9ie6s" in Sdlei-
berern in ber erIten g9o4e oes uafiteu
Saluiar Ituttflnoen Soauptling
Itat1epIpn ptro penisitsns 8pei Ieis
ner SGleiloerer ben &aufpnB geben
luo beiiereS giateriaI oag'r eintmI.
id)en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
aatbpIiltn in ati9' unb 8lieD.
Nilion fat fd linen burd ieiHe
;stinbielisteiteu seaen bas 9eHtidj.
tbum entiremoet.
8eiiflihe unb Gaien ana ben brei
Staatea erfldren iid fiir Sugbes.

Der 0srIu1. auf bic UerIammluns
beutIher Gatboliien taltes WaiIsr 5u
idiitten. nod ebe ils itattsefunben, III
sIdn5enb DorbeigeIuneen. 9enau 10
srnit unb srob, ipis bic aunbgebuns
rtr protsiianiiffen gsiiiliden am
1ienftas ii& seitaltete, ssnau 10 emit
unt sroB uno einbrudsUon mar bic
aeitriae 3uIammtnfuuft Der Deuti4s
Qmsrisan.r fatbolif9en 9Iaubens.
Disie UtrIammluns iebte ii9 aus
Wsrtretern Don 0enttnben in ben
Staatsn Ohio, Rentudp unb Jnbiana
5ufammen, g}farrkrren unb 2ditn.
bertn Rsbnsr nit ausr Gntidiebenbeit
ssaen bic Derunglimpfuns bes ebrlis
txH Namens Der Winionsn bon am,s
ritaniittn Biirssrn bsutihsr Mbfuuft,
ipis es burb ben prdfibentsn seI4s'
ben. proteItirten.
Die 0srIammluHs fdnb ebenfalls
in eiusm Der Gdls bss 9oiel GibIon
f.att unb Is iuarsn ipenisitsns 70 Bis
60 Gsmsinbm pertreien unb untsr
SieIsn bsfanbsn ii6 bic sr0bten, gum
geifpkl bic 81. 9reifaitisfeitssss
meinbs burd Wlisr. Winbborii, bic
ct. Soispbss0smsinbe burd Batter
Sofep6 Sdpl, uflp. 0iss anbsrs
Gtiitlihe uub 2aitn batten idriftli4
miieetbsiIt. bab penn iie AUDI ni4t
cntpeisnb iein tDnnten, iie bod nit
Der gspesuns pSais ipmpatbiiirten.
Gs purbsn sipar isinsrlei 9eidliiNs
asfabt, absr bic 9IusipraGe ains bas
bin, bab ben beiisn SutsreHsn bss
9anbss burf bic grDabluHs bes
Ssrrn Charles 6. Susbes eebient
irerbs uno es bsbsntli9 isi, Serrn
Dilfon ned ipsitsre bier Sabre feline
4uslanbpclitif beireiben 5u laTen.
Tic seriamn,I,lna ,ui,rSe BON Serrn
Colon SGoti aur Orbnuns serufsn,
Der bic anipeienben ber8lib begriiBte
,ino ihnen ben 3iped finotbat, ben bic
.tmeriem Snbepenoence Conference
i'm sIugc bate. dis iie es imternabm,
oas airdcnbeiitidthim fir tpabren
slinerifarisuliis imb oeiien tpahren
Hrpraientanten, Charles q. Suabes,
III gcpinneu. 9iidlter g. ". 0irten bon
Gtieaac irnroe oarauf gum pcrmdnen.
ten 0oriiber erpdbIt iino er io,poIl
ipie ,Sirr Casper Z. Tarling bon GGi.
cnao., Ser Br6iicent Ger Sn6epenbenee
ilnS Der american embargo Comic.
renee. hielten Idnaere MnIprahen.
Nid,!er Dirten betciite, oab Die Hgpe.
p,na nit Der fatboliifen Stride als
foldle nifta gu tbun babe, ipertn bic
Gfriammlnns ii6 audi aiis fatbo!i.
id,ea Wannern. prieitern unb joldgil
Saisn Suiammeniebe, oie in Der fotbo.
!ijhen @obIthdtiafeit, Der io3iaIeH
sniriorge urio i'm fatboliibcn 0ereins.
lsben cine MolIe ipielten. Tic Nelpe.
sung polIs bartbun, baB es bur4.
.ais iidyt einerlei lei, Oh @ilion ober
SuOSes gum Nrdiibeilten gefp1blt
.Derbc, ipie man pieIcii 2eiltcn glauben
r;Infen lpolle Mirb ggiIion ipieoer se.
mdbIt. oann baiten mir ireitere bier
,,nbrs lang politif, bic 70 per1itoerIid
Il: ME ba5 Detter, belm Milipn fei
i6tpanfenb irie Elm Siobr. .llniere slb.
fidjs tfs, fubr Rsbner fort. .bis nod
idynanfenoen @dbler 81 iiber5engen,
ods ben beiteu Sutereiien bes 1nnoes
aenieiit nirD, ipenn &err &ugbes I'M.
fec nd&Iter 9srdiibent III. Inter beitI
issiesu a'erbd bdIhiiIeu y 6lsp 0s,abs.l !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

Or. Sohn ". 9ietmann eeippnnsn,
lpel4er iiber rag Sbema: .autfer uno
bic gibel" rsben tpirb. Das prebis
gsrs0uartett lnb Der air6enfor Der
@ameinbe in Eeipport iperben bie
2fnipeienben bnrd @efangspprtrGse
erfreuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
Refor,uasiOnsieit.S

gm Sonntas g2c6miitas nm 2:45
llbr finbtt In bsr Mettobiittnsair9e
Oil 0iaee Strabe bas semtinf1aftli1e
Refprmationsfeit bes Gincinnatis
Rrsifes Der biff5iliHsn Mleibobiiiens
,2is8e tast alu Gsiisssnss tpurbs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

ltrIer criicr 9oiellIiter 5al Gbuic
.rai poraeileru nit ejenlabIin IN iei'
mem Neucn 9Intomcbil mtS Buffalo
pier cin unO bat GcibIolien bier 5il
!lberlpintern.
,taier 9aicnbiiter 6eiuie 6ro1
feErte ebeniolls Dor einigen Sa9en IN
ieinem 9tiitoulobil ans Dem @sitclt
ron elmer IGngeren 3our nit ieincr
Sattin Spriif unb bat iein toliges
LSeiu auf 4rice $ia beapseH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

SduptIina @at6epion bat beidloi.
len in Ger eriten @otbe oes nGditcil
,sahreS BON ieinem 5eim in gtetp
0orf nit GariIie nof Cincinnati
ilbcrAiiaOeIn @r lit Der erIte ManaBcr
ser n9ieos" lpeId)er Cincinnati auBer
Der Sailcn ST. ieiner SeiHatb MAIDEN
ipir0.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-11

Some distorted mental process causes the
p~aeifists to tell us that it would be cruel
to risk the lives of thousands OF American
soldiers by wholesale armed Intervention in
Mexico. 1t is these same RaRN Sho willing
" and complacently agree : solate small
bands of brave American tr~ sers at danger
GUS points along the beT r, to suffer the
fate Of the men at Gle Il Springs,
It is this crooked reasoning which causes
representatives chosen by the people of the
United States to bubble and delay and pa
LAYER and obstruct when an attempt is made
to establish an army OF trained men in this
country which will enable the nation to po-
lice its own boundaries and secure the life
and property OF its citizens on its own soil,
The defeat of u proposition for an army
Of 250,000 men by the house, in the face OF
the freshest wanton sacrifice Of American
lives on the Texas border again demon
strates the apparent hopelessness Of prod
ding congress into anything like an ade-
quate realization of the situation, or any
thing like an exhibition of red-bloodeG
American patriotism and horse sense. How
grown men can kill time and quarrel and
bubble about a few thousand men when ey-
cry consideration OF patriotism and hui
manity demands that they DO SOMETHING
and do 1t quickly is inexraicable.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-11
There Is Texas

Every American. at least every one west
of the Missouri river, sincerely hopes that
the intention OF the government, expressed
by the secretary Of war, to see that the bor-
der is at last given real security against
raids, VIII be effectively carried out.
Among other reasons why the government
had better wake up is Texas.
Anyone who knows Texas knows that this
il q reason which Washington had better
take seriously.
One of these days Texas will decide she
has reached the limit and will take the
qualification" of Mexico into her own hands.
How Texas would handle the job may be
better imagined than described. We will
say for Texas, moreover, that II she made
up her mind to undertake it she would carry
II through. Texas, in the case of Mexico,
could raise an effective army Of something
like 100000 men.
It wouldn't be a good idea to push Texas
too far.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-11
Paper Conservation

This country is rapidly drifting into a pa
per famine, whose pinch will be felt by men
and women OF all walks of life. The prob.
lem is getting more serious every day end
It is time an organized movement was start
ed to remedy the situation before it becomes
absolutely critical.
We are the most wasteful nation in the
world. We are deliberately throwing away
seventyfive per cent of the paper ~manufact-
ured when it could be turned back into
the mills. We should nave an organized
system for the collecting and turning in
Of waste paper. Up in clayton one enter
prising merchant has installed a paper haler
in which the public may get paper baled for
stors Sc. The plan should be followed in
every other city in this state, and regular
corload shipments made. If the price Of
fered now isn't enough to warrant shipping,
It will be mighty quick Every state and
city should have an organized waste-paper
saving system and in a short time we would
have this specter Of a paper famine Danish
ed for good.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-11
Cast Your Straw Vote

The New Mexican has received quite a
number OF ballots IN the straw vote to as
certain the prevailing sentiment in this 10
cality regarding the Republican nominee
for president. The number is not large
enough yet to be representative. We urge
all readers of the New Mexican to look for
the ballot in this issue, fill 1t out and mail
it to us. The result win be as interesting
to you as to anyone else and your co-opera'
ton will help in making the vote a success.
This is part of a nation wide poll being
taken under the direction Of the New York
Tribune, the result of which cannot fail to
be of intense interest.
Fill out the ballot, inserting the names OF
your first and second choice for Republican
presidential nominee, if you intend to vote
for either of them if nominated. Your name
will not be made public, but 1t must be at
tached to show that the vote is In good
faith. Roosevelt, Hughes, Fairbanks, Borah.
Weeks, Burton, Root-it doesn't matter who
you are for. Do it now,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-11
Simply Impossible

The Morning Journal evidently feels deep
ly on the matter of the direct primary, fool
ishly used In some form in nearly every
state except New Mexico by the depraged
electorate which by this corrupt means
seek to wantonly and Nnsolently wrest
fno7e political bosses and political machines
their God-giyen right to name and elect can.
djdates for Office.
The Journal has shown that in some
cases as high as % per cent Of the voters
have this outrageous idea tIat they are bet
ter qualified than the bosses to select Of
fee holders. 1t has shown that i'll Nebras
ka, for instance, they foolishly voted FOR 0
low-down livery stable keeper, the smell Of
whose establishment is particularly obnox
ious to the editor Of the Journal. 1t has
shown that the direct primary enables the
common or garden voter to become a
distinct and grave menace to the rule Of the
few select and f0reordained party dictators;
and clinches the whole argument with the
appalling statement that most OF those
common people wholmake use OF the direct
primary to gain their own foul ends are too
rotten for the bosses to use.p
All of which shows fully the folly of al
lowing the people to rule m this country.
They are rotten; they are bone-headed, as
shown in the case of the fatnous 10000 who
voted for an unpleasank livery stable keep
or whose diction was faulty and who ate
pie with a knife; in fact they are simply
impossible, and the reign of the bosses, as
exemplified SO beautifully in this state, is
vastly preferable to that Of the c~anaillea
NPro. 'can'nye.D)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-11
q. S. Nays Inability
to Train Naval Officers
Shocks the Aero Club

The reported Inability Of the United
States navy to undertake the training Of ma.
val officers is characterized as a shocking
state Of affairs worthy Of the attention Of
congress, In a letter received today by Ad-
iutant General Herring from the Aero Club
Of America.
I'm an emergencyr says the executive
board 81 the Aero Club, the United States
navy would be even more helpless, from in
aeronaptical standpoint, than the army was
at the time OF Villas raid on Columbus. AS
the biggest problem is that Of getting the
personnel necessary FOR a substantial air
service, the only immediate relief obtaina-
BILE is by equipping the naval militia Of the
TWENTY-FIVE states having such organisations
with aeroplaneg and training militia on
GERS at naval aviation schools.
@There should be immediately established
four more large naval Aviation schools to
train naval as wen as militia officers, and
provision should he made to give at least
two aeroplanes to every naval militia or
ganfzation. Unless this is done, we shall
1nd, to pur-sofFow, In am emergency, that
the most important and economic arm is
totally undeveloped."
Mr.. Alan n. HawIey, president Of the club,
characterized the failure Of the navy depart.
ent to take steps to provide the militia
with aeronaltieal training and equipment as
"a shameful disregard of this country's
safety. The original estimate for aeronaut
les was $13, 5000 0 and was slashed at ST.
100000. Unless congress restores the orig
inal sum, our navy will be In Just such a
sorrowful plight in case Of emergency as our
army was IN the Met;can campaign"
"Tt seems impossible that national safety.
public demand, expert advice, and the les
CONS Of the great war can be so totally dis
.peRarded,g commented Mr.. Henry Al. Wise
Wood, chairman of the conference commit
tee on National Preparedness, who resigned
from the naval consulting board as a pro
test against Secretary Daniels suppression
Of the original report Of the general board
CT the navy. THE American public will
have an opportunity to protest at the polls
in a few months. Until then naval aero
~nautics will have to be supported by public
subscriptions and volunteer efforts"
So far the expenses connected with devel
oping aviation in the naval militia of the ~
states having such. organizations have been
borne entirely by the national aeroplan fund
of the Aero Club of America and the organ
~izations cooperating. Since the national
aeroplane fund was instituted ten months
ago, thirty states have taken UP the work of
establishing aviation detachments in the mi
litia. The heads of the land and naval mill.
tia are anxious to organize aviation detach-
ments and are applying to the Aero Club OF
America for assistance in getting aeropianes
and equipment, and for training officers in
aviation. The Aero Club of America is as
sisting them as fast as funds are subscribed
to the national aeroplane fund.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-11
The Case for the
l-nterventionists


(RasiI D. Weon in 81 Paso Times.)
We believe in Intervention In retalia-
ton for the killing Of American men,
women and children; the outragins Of
American women and girls; the destruc-
tlon OF millions Of dollars worth of
American property the burning Of
American homes; the killing Of eighteen
Americans at Santa Ysabel, directly the
fault of the carranza government be-
cause of its failure to break up Villa
and his bands: the raid on Columbus,
which the Recognized government could
easily have prevented; the studied OPP
position instead Of promised co-cpera-
ton on the part Of the Carranxa troops
with our own army now In Mexico.
We believe in Intervention because
the American flag has on numerous oc-
caslons been publicly insuIted, expecto-
rated and trampled upon In Mexico.
INCAPABLE OF sELF-GovERNMENT
We believe in Intervention because a
nation SO per cent illiterate cannot be
expected to govern itself.
We believe in Intervention because UNI
der American protection the poor peo-
pie Of Mexico will be given, for the first
time In their lives, a square deal and a
fighting chance for a decent existence.
We believe In Intervention because a
former president of ours has made 1t inn
possible for any other nation to under
take the work Of restoration that Is
our bounden duty.
We believe in Intervention because
we thing the gratitude Of the Mexicans
Of a future day win be Of more value
than the protested Friendship" of the
MexIcans of today.
WILL DEVELOP COUNTRY
We believe In intervention SO that the
richest country on earth may be opened
Vp n exploited for the benefit Of its
wn people as well as for the benefit Of
ch hardy pioneers as are paving the
y in Mexico for American commercial
e., snsion, sven as they did in Texas,
Ar. ma, New Mexico and California In
the eqlpning Of the last century.
We believe IN Intervention SO that our
own riders may be guaranteed a last
ing peace.
We believe In Intervention because
there Is not in Mexico today a man or
group Of men capable Of bringing order
out Of chaos.
We believe in Intervention because
the time has come to prove that il is
the real altrujsm and not the fake; be-
cause II Is necessary TO prove that the
red blood of America has not yet dried
up; because we think the spirit Of the
fathers Of American liberty lives in US
yet; because Intervention in Cuba was
beneficial to the cubans and ( US as
we'll; because Intervention In the Philip
pines was beneficial TO the islanders az
we'll as to US; because intervention In
Mexico would benefit Mexico IN the
same degree that it would benefit the
United states.
That, Mr.. President, is our case.