davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23
MmswdrttSe Wdrfte.
Rem yOri. %. ssptmber.


Msbl. - Wsartt anbaIt.nb felt:
Beiasu. - Rartt fart. - gso. 1
Durum 77t; 30. 2 barter $l69a;
Ro. l Rort5ern Duluth $1.S2a uno
80. l HOrt6ern Wanitoba S1.76a {.
0. b. Rsp gor..
WelI6torn. - marti feitsr; RD. 2
seIbes 9s9c c. I. (. Rem gOrt.
Safer. = Wartt i.fj STANDARD
524-529e.
5eu. - marit pillissr. - go. 1
$1.15; go. 2 S1.05; Ro. 8 $lo0;
@erianbt 5000.
5Opfen. - Wiarit rubis.
Sdute. - Martt fetis.
2eber. - Msarit ftit.
port. - Marft feit.
Beef. - Martt jtetis.
G9maI,. - Mdrtt itstis.
3als. - Rartt fefisr; gitD g.
9lc; nominal; gountrp 93-94c;
Spesial 9sc.
WDIls. - Weurtt itetig.
Reis. - Warit unperanoert.
WpIaiIes. - Martt itetis.
Centrifugal $500; WoIaNss $5.12;
raffinirtsr felt; feiuer sranuIirtsr
$6.75.
Gbfcago, 20. Gsptember
Weiasn. = Sir meian $1.5Oa-
$1.53s. am S4Iub Sl63s; fiir 9sai
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02


Sir and alT-. -raHE snare. a-'..
Fran aF Wa-artgvu were sunday
guests ~ Tie home a0 SIR and MIS-.
John EarEfn
ua. and Mrs ~ IarneIi we're visit
.rz friends fr Thompson Friday.
Jesse clipper or Port Byron ...+o
a. IN. home Of lLr and Mrs William
Clipper sunday
Farmers who have =llos are '-zs
getting them Oiled ne Weather --57
been fine for rlpenllR t1a -o-
BIT. and Mrs -.ai-es 'i l--.L-=lr.s
tended the state -aLI al 72-1-7 '.1+4
last week .-.--
Mr.. and Aifs Aate 'f@A.-5
I'd home from a ts" "etAs Ft7-.
Minnesota q the MONIES 2. .-7
brother. Harry ana louis Dl 0-'''r -'
reside al Prairie center .s.-
mir. and @Es ernest ~. '-L-
misses --I--. -t--
in the .rl-clt'as friday.
8Ir. and BITS go-A -zlsg-' anu , ---
John, were ll AollAe tA+oas =.
week
Misses Nellie ana 'reEl-il .l71' -
III Iowa are visiting at -Ae -1--7 "a
their uncle. johR @ln"siLesz'-
Miss Nabte Walker 81 p. -4A7
hospital in Davenport spent tAe Week
end here with her mother and other
relatives
ROY DuTu has returned home TT 90
a few days 7le4e seeing Z" S--i~a5--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02

All business available ~ he pres
eut time hggtng been attended to.
Judge " g. Church adjourned the
September term Of circuit court until
Nov 20. a. a. N. Immediately pre-
ceding adjournment William Fender
appeared 10 court and plead guilty 10
the charge o. assault and battery He
paid a ans ot $3.50 and was released.
Fender was charged with attacking
Oncer John B. Peppers during the riot
upon the streets some weeks ago.
Judge Church granted Mrs Alice
Foster a divorce. Mrs Foster charE-
ed her Husband William Foster, with
habitual Drunkenness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02

Daniel Long. one of AJedoz oldest
residents. died cf uraula Oh Friday.
after an illness Of short 6uratcu Nlr.
Long was S. years and 6 months Of
age Funeral services were held ia
the Catholic church on Sunday after
noon Father WEIGH oHelaret The
remains were inferred 10 the Iora.
cemetery
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
AMERICAN PEACE SOCIETY T0
 SUPPORT M0HONK RESOLUTIONS

raging in Europe, we can, I think, take courage, heartened by what has undoubtedly favored the cause we have so much at heart. Even among peace workers a sentiment has been developed which distinctly recognizes the fact that as nations are now re- lated to each other war is sometimes unavoidable and even necessary.
 The aim, then, of many is to re- place relations of suspicion and dis
 trust by a franker intercourse and truer knowledge as soon as possible, rather than to attempt to make war impossible by any artificial means" President Gardiner emphasized what
 he called the banefulness of secret
 diplomacy.
 As to the relations between Japan and the United States, MT. Gardiner
 said that Americans in Japan must see to it that the United States and Americans are not misunderstood here and that Americans at home do
 not misjudge Japan. The Peace sOci- ety should be thankful, he thought, ! for the deep interest and activity l shown by organizations of fellow cOuntrymen at home in making Japan | better known and understood by the ] distribution of informative literature
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
Republican A, p. Leased Wirel


 MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 21.-The aver age hired girl' does not care for tech nical training in household duties and the average housewife employer could not afford to pay the higher wages due skilled workers, according to a report made here today to the National Soci- ety for the Promotion of Industrial Education by Bess M. Rowe, of the Az riculture Extension Division of the University of Minnesota. The report was one of the results of the "Minne- apolis Survey which subject engaged the exclusive attention of the conven- tion this morning.
 The report on homeworkers said the investigation was conducted by under graduates of the university belonging to the Phi Upsilon Omicron sorority. q professional home economies society. Three types of homes were visited. those where the work was done by paid employees, those where members of the family performed the tasks but in sur roundings of comfort and even Luxury. and those where the housemother struggled with problems of bare ex- istence. Each type was examined in an effort to determine whether short courses in domestic science would be welcome.
 After disposing of the hired girl' question the report said of the second type of home that most home workers who are performing their own daily tasks have learned whatever technical knowledge they possess from their own experiences or from the experiences of their mothers and their friends" It
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
One Superdreadnaught, Two Cruisers, One Destroyer and Three Submarines Planned to Augment the Present Navy
AGREEMENT NOT
 YET DECIDED
Submarines Will Have Speed of Eighteen Knots on Surface and Ten In Water, Carrying One Gun Each.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

TOXIC. Jan. 21-One superdread- nauSht. two Crusers. one destroyer. three submarines and two special ser vice ships constitute the program of naval building for Japan for the pres en: year. Admiral Kato. minister for marine explained the naval expan- sion project before the budget com mittee of the diet in response to an interpolation. The battleship will be about the same type as the Fuso and
 famashiro which was recently launched and will carry twelve H.
 inch guns and sixteen 6-inch guns.
 The two cruisers will have a speed of
 2S knots. They will probably be in
 the nature of light scout ships Their
 armament has not yet been decided.
 The submarines will have a displace-
 ment of seven hundred tons each, a speed of IS knots on the surface anG one gun.
 Admiral kato expressed the opin- ion that the war in Europe would not ne2essitate any considerable alteration in the naval armament of the great f' iiN i"iS ioNVSii"cu' He Sdlu, the effectiveness of aircraft and sub marines as weapons of offence as demonstrated in the present war but he believed that these facts hardly affected the position of the battle ships as an engine of war. If the kaisers warships dared not venture l from their own sheltered waters it was because of the powerful British squadrons awaiting them outside. The absence of any great naval engage
 ment Tn Europe must be ascribed to
 the very great difference between the l British and German navies As for
 submarines, however, actively they
 might work their activities were con- fined within certain limits and they
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

the Japanese navy. To this Admiral Kato replied that figures do not al ways decide the issue of battle. He is quoted as having said: If the American navy invades Japan we have only to encounter it with the best tac- tics and art of warfare, to the last vessel and last man. meanwhile re- lying on the dignity of the august em peror and the strong support of a sixty millions nation. This is the de- cision of our navy in such an event. Uallty."
 Simultaneous with the opening of the diet has come a sweeping change in the personnel of the navy. Espec-
 Illly noteworthy is the appointment of Vice Admiral Yashiro eX-minister of the navy, to be commander in
 chief of the second squadrin Vice
 Admiral NaWa as commander
 chief of Maizuru naval station; Vice
 Admiral Murakami as commander in-
 chief of the third squadron; Vice Ad miral Yamaya, who commanded the
 Japanese squadron to the southern
 isles during the war operations last
 year as vice chief of the naval board
 of command; and the transfer of Vice Admiral Takarabe from commander ship of the third squadron to the
 command of the secondary naval sta tion at Port Arthur.
 Since resigning as minister of ma rine, Vice Admiral Yashiro. who won the applause of the public as leader of the navy cleansing in connection with the naval scandal of last year has been leading q secluded life in su- burb of kioto devOting himself to the study of Buddhistic philosophy. His appointment to the new post together with his restoration to active service has attracted much approval The changes are generally regarded m Tokio as indicating a commence
 ment of waning of the influence of
 men of Satsuma extraction. The great leaders in the navy have always come l from Satsuma province, hence the navy power ha come to be known as ! SatSuma
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
AVERAGE HIRED C| RI DOES NUT
 CARE FUR TECHNICAL TRAINING

was said that while 51 such house. keepers expressed a desire for prac- tical and experienced teacher, only II spoke of the necessity of technical training" The investigators thought this emphasized that the woman with training but lacking an actual experi- ence in housework finds it difficult to gain the confidence of the practicing housekeeper.
 The student Investigators encounter ed difficulty in obtaining information from poverty stricken homes Of the poorest section of Minneapolis the re- port said "it would be hopeless to at tempt courses such as might be given in other parts of the city" It was pointed out that the mothers in many cases do day work and have neither time nor strength to take training courses" although some expressed a desire that these be given for their children. Groups for household train i ing already organized by social settle ments were held out as providing a | wedge into this section of the general problem.
 In it's general conclusion the report stated, in part:
 "Only one out of every five home workers have had training in any of the household arts except what they
 got on the job a condition which
 would not be tolerated in any other ! profession with an equal amount of 1 skill and technical requirements.
 "The great average American home makes the largest demand for training
 the type of home in which the work is ; done by the home maker herself
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

TOXIC, Jan. 21-The American Peace Society of Japan, at it's annual meeting, formally expressed it's sup port of resolutions passed recently by the International Peace Congress at San Francisco and by the last Lake Mohonk conference on international arbitration. The peace congress reso- lution was an appeal to congress to adopt an immigration policy based on the just and equitable treatment of all races, a policy that will grant the rights of citizenship, regardless of race or nationality; and to provide that all aliens should be under the special protection of the national gov ernment.
 The Lake Mohonk resolution urged congress, in the interest of avoiding occasions for war, to extend the juris- diction of the courts of the United States as to criminal prosecutions for violation of the treaty rights of aliens.
 J. McD. Gardiner, the president of the society, urged ceaseless labor in behalf of a world peace propaganda As we look back" he said. over the past year and review the discussions brought out by the fearful war still
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
Villa Married Aoain?

JUAREZ, Jan. 21-Although sup posed to be the object of a determined search by three Carranza columns sent out to bring him in dead or alive, Francisco Villa, the prescribed Mexican chieftain, has found time to be mar ried, and has forsaken his cavalry sad dle to ride in a coach with his bride, according to Ygnacio Enriuez, civil governor of the state of Chihuahua who arrived here today.
 At least two women, one now in Cuba and the other in Los Angeles, are said to claim Villa as husband, but Enriuez said he had authentic informa- tion that Villa has tarried at Bachine- va, in the mountains of West Chihua- hua, long enough to be married. The man who gave this information to En- riquez said he saw Villa only four days ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
F0|LS ESCAPE
 IF PRISONERS
Marshal Peyton of Mesa Participates in Thrilling Man Chase When Mexi- can Burglars Make Futile Dash for Freedom
Especial to The Republican,

TEMPE, Jan. 21.-Citizens of Tempe were treated to bit of the real excite ment of pioneer days this evening. with a manchase and gun play as features, when two Mexicans who were in the custody of City Marshal Tom G. Peyton, of Mesa, made a break from the officer and started on a run for freedom. City Marshal M C. Brown ing of Tempe and d dozen or more townspeOple joined in the chase and the MeXicans were finally run down in the odd Fellows lodge hall where they had forced an entrance and locked themselves in.
 Marshal Peyton had taken a F'ike stage out of Mesa late in the after noon on a search for the two Mexcans, who were wanted in that city on a burglary charge. He found his men in the vicinity of the Pacific Creamery plant and loaded them into the car to come on into Tempe to wait for re- turn stage 10 Mesa. While at the F'ike depot here he had the Mexicans un- rolling their bed packs in the hopes of finding more of the missing goods. and suddenly believing the officer to be off his guard. the men made a dash for liberty. Across the street in mud up to their ankles they started, then down an alley and finally after a chase of several hundred yards and meeting an obstructing citizen at every turn they took to the flight of stairs up above the Birchett grocery and gained en-  trance to the lodge hall. They secured the door on the inside but the officers finally battered it in and the Mexicans realizing that they were cornered,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

could hardly be expected to place the great battleships hors de combat. The minister said that equipment was now being provided on ships against air attacks. He was confident that the dreadnaught remained the basic unit of great navies.
 The admiral further said that in deciding the ornaments for new bat tleships the naval authorities pre- tered the twelve 14-inch guns prin- ciple to the eight 15-inch of the Brit ish and German navies because they deemed the former more advantage ouS than the latter from the view point of naval tactics. Furthermore the authorities believed that there would occur no change in the shape and size of warships and naval guns in the near future. The minister's re- marks brought out the fact that Ja- pans eventual program includes the establishment of a first line fleet of eight battleships and eight great bat tie cruisers.
 Admiral Kato was asked particu- larlv by K. Kobayashi, a member of the committee, as to the compara tive strength of the Japanese navy and those of Great Britain Germany and the United States. The member also wanted to know whether the na- val authorities were confident of vic tory in case of warrior instance in case of war with the United States. He asked what plan the navy had in case the United States attacked Japan with her naval strength twice that of
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

news of the outside world Altering
 into Phoenix. But news filtered out through the ingenuity of Captain w. o. (Bucky) O'Neill, who was resi-
 dent of Phoenix and correspondent for several newspapers. Captain
 O'NeilI prepared his copy as usual and took it to the north bank of the Gila river, where he wrapped it about an arrow and an Indian shot it across
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
Trevino at Jjminez

FL PASO. Jan. 21.-General Ire vino arrived at Jiminez today en route to Torreon to take the com mand of an army of 10000 being con- centratcd to crush at it's inception a possible new revolt headed by Villa. Benjamin Orgumedo, Calixto Con- treraS and others.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

the flood It was picked up and carried to Maricopa.
 It takes pretty complete and wide spread wire trouble to interfere with the press service of The Republican. There has been no wire prostration in the southwest for many years ap- preaching the present one and it may be hoped that it will be some years before there will be revisitation of it.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

yielded to the custody of the law again
 Marshal Peyton took his men in tow again, but it was with an eagle eye that he watched them back to the stage station ard onto to the stage for the return trip to Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
No Typhus in Juarez

FL PASO, Jan. 21.-The Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce, through it's president, R. B. Orndorff, has issued a formal denial of the report published January 12 that typhus fever has brox- en out in Juarez, Mexico, across the Rio Grande from Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

called an incident or the eighties that left Phoenix without telegraphic com munication in any direction. There was then only a stage line to Pres colt. The military telephone line to Maricopa was put out of commission and day after day passed without
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
At Ell Rucio

PEARSON, Jan. 21.-Francisco Villa, according to military reports, was at Fl Rucio, 13 miles from here and sur rounded by Carranza troops. His cap ture was expected at any moment, military officials declared.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
PLOT TO SHAY Continued from Page One)

he was travelling from Mexico City. Several volleys were fired into our train, added Mrs. Trumbo. Mr and Mrs. Willard Haymore of Douglas were on the same train.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

Serge de Diaghileff and his famed Ballet Russo. which for several sea- sons has been a sensation of London and Paris, arrived in New York a few days ago. After six weeks in New York the ballet will tour the country
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
REGISTRATION

Continued from Page OneO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-11
What Intervention Would Mean.

1t would take a good deal more mill
tary force than this country possesses
to conquer Mexico. Those who have
been shouting for the protection" of
American interests have not taken the
trouble to look the facts of the situa-
ton in the face.
After prodigious effort, putting in
the field an army of several hundred
thousand men, it is probable that Mex
lean. nationaltsm could be subdued.
But it would mean long and arduous
struggle. While 1t was going on not
many civilian Americans in Mexico
would live, and American property in
terests would be wrecked
Seldom has there been more ignor-
ant and fatuOus campaign than the one
which has been waged to bring about
Intervention in Mexico. 1t has shown
a contempt for probabilities. 1t has
been based on false assumptions. The
chances of saving American lives and
property in Mexico through non-inter-
FCHLlcH 10 LlICll VI litGI IIldH Saving
them through intervention. If the
president had accepted the advice that
has been thrust on him in such volume
he would not only have betrayed sound
American principles, but would have
made valueless for an indefinite period
American investments in Mexico
New York Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-11

The election in Chicago was an en-
phatic defeat for Mayor Thompson and
an equally emphatic declaration on the
part of the people that they will not
tolerate any attempt upon the part Of
officehOlders to turn their government
over to the bosses and the job hunters.
It is scarcely denied that Mayor
Thompson had allied himself with men
whose purpose was to fortify them
selves in Chicago politics by control of
the offices, and to control the city by
those forms Of invisible government"
which are utterly discredited If this
should be denied the fact would re-
main that the issue in the minds of the
people was whether they should have a
government for spoils or a government
for the transaction of public business
through public servants whose first
duty would always be to the public.
With that issue in mind, and believing
that Mayor Thompson stood for spoils
and bosses, the people voted and beat
almost every Thompson man on the
ticket. 1t was not a victory of demo-
Gratis over republicans, any more than
the Kansas City election was victory
for republicans over democrats. and
on this point the politicians of St.
Louis should mediate day and night
st. Louis Republic DEM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-11
DISTORTING GASOLINE
FACTS.

The old saying that lie always trav-
els faster than the REPUTATION holds
goods with regard to the distortion of
Secretary Lanes report a few weeks
ago on the causes Of high-priced gaso-
line. Intentionally or unintentionally,
this report was garbled in such man
ner as to leave the impression that it
gave short supply and heavy demand
as the cause for advances in gasoline
prices by the Standard Oil corporation.
The refutation has been trying for
weeks to oyertake the lie, but is still
some distance behind in most locali-
ties. What Secretary Lanes report
actually showed was that instead OF a
shortage in gasoline and crude oil,
there is more crude in storage than
ever before in history With all this
vast stock on hand. the Standard is
boarding its supply and making the
consumer pay more for what he uses.
With Standard Oil making the heav-
fest profits and declaring the heaviest
dividends in its history, while prices
keep arbitrarily rising, ii ought TO be
plain that Shortage" of supply and
excess" Of demand have little TO do
with the situation. The only trouble
is that the Standard doesn't care what
the public thinks about the matter so
long as Il Is above the law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-11
Big Business for Roosevelt,

There are two pretty good reasons
why Roosevelt will have to be swal-
lowed by the republicans as their presi-
deptial nominee this year, whether
they want him or not One is a feel
ing that Roosevelt will insure the de-
feat Of any other republican. The 9TH
er is that Roosevelt would be perfectly
satisfactory to Big Business, which
dominates the republican party.
The rank and file of the old party
who refused TO follow him in 1912, nav
object to the colonel's return as party
dictator after four years off the reser-
walton, but Big Business will crack the
whip at Chicago next June. And il
hardly takes a seer to see that the col
onel is extremely likely to be star in
Big Business campaign like that OF
1896, with George W Perkins as its
Mark Hanna.-Peoria Journal Dem)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-11
Rock Island-From River to
River.
Home Corners

a TTENTI0N of Subscribers
- II you know Of any former
resident Of this city or county now
living elsewhere, outside of ra-
dius OF so miles of Rock Island,
and will send the name and adj
dress Of each former resident to
The Argus, copy Of this paper
will be sent gratis to the name and
address given, daily from May 10
to July /.
This proposition is made In or.
der TO afford the most extended
opportunity for the widest and full
est cooperation in making the Fort
Armstrong Celebration and Tr1-
City Home Coming to be held in
the tri-cities June 18th TO oath In.
elusive, a happy as well as won.
derful historical event, and Ii yOu
will send in the names of your
friends you will not only secure for
them a copy Of daily paper from
the home town for the period men
toned. but Will be likewise COLI
tributing to the making of the cele.
bratiOn the most successful event
ever held in the Mississippi valley.
Address Home Coming Commit
tee, Fort Armstrong Centennial
Celebration, care of The Rock Is
land Argus.