davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
Rlns ben WeriHtsbbfes.
Grbielt ais sieb3ebnjGbrise in Gov.
inston SeiratbsIisens.

Der gtncinnatier Ridter ioll bic ga'
DE iebt unsei4eben MAIDEN. -
Dreibis Sabre berbeirathet nno
nod Sdjperen0tber. - Der GaIl
@eigsl foil aufs nsue oerbdnbelt
iperben. - giienbabn foll ben 9los
Dotaten bic 0ebi:bren be5ablen. =
@eceiper fir sine Oruderei. - Die
SddumI0ffslI4en ainber. = SRI.
Bertha 0ol5 felt Der Wlntter Fob
anbers bar. - Hidt bic 1odtsr
ionbern bic Wlutter iOII seiitsss
f9pa1 sepefen iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
GebmrteM.

Satob unb Selen 4bams, 1921 Meit
WleUtiden Moeuue; WGohen.
Sobn unb Sophie gelpni5it, 519 ".
Sibertp Strabe; &nabe.
Soiepb uno GIlu Sdomater, 3s11
Drate abenue; Widb6N.
Sobn unb Warie Rithe, 276 Gms
ming StraBs; anobs.
hilbert unb Marsuret ROss, syulte
Strobe; Mdo9en.
9erntdnn unb 6enriette Sdfner,
1907 2tnn Strobe; &nabe.
ebipdrb unb Wartba allf. 304 Meii
McWiden @penue; &aabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04

Der Risgsrs Union Derbafieten. Dtios
man perfu4ts nod einsn tpeiteren Mus
beitSrer bingfeit au MAIDEN. mubt:
itboh BON Der 9erfoIsuns 9lbiiano
rebintn, ba Warmdn unb Gelleb, bic
fi@ untsr Der Obhut bss polisiiten
atltboff befanben, tpieber ansinanbers
ssratben iparen urb 2lItboff ni4t I'm
StaHbs mar, brsi Grreitanten 5u bdns
hinen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04

IN elmer aunitbiinssrfabrit In ct.
Bernard einen sonusnitid unb purOs
in 3iemIia beoentIidem 3uitcnb i'm
itdbtiiden Soipital eineeliefert.
Sames 5oIep, BON go. 1903 Dals
nut StraBe, tpurbe an Der II. uno
WdInut Strabe bon Der Sibe iibers
mannt uno faro 4ufnabme i'm Habit
ihen SoipitaL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
Saie'OaH.
Sin Sies unS cine Nieberlase fiir bic
o3sos" seltern in Bolton.

6iir bic rRebs4 itanb sstsrn In
Bolton Elm Doppslipiel nit ben bors
tisen YgrapssA auf Sem prosramm.
SdIsubsrsr 9onep unb Jdnser
Wingo bebisuten bas @eIdub fir
Cincinnati gesen garn.s beap. glad-
burn fir bic @esnsr. geibe Rsuner
iiderten je 8 sreffer, bod baitsn bic
.Rebs" nur sinen asblsr ssgen A Der
rgrabes" auf benz aonto. sonen
ipurbe nah BEN 8. Ganse burhSdul3
obael0it, tpdbrenb Barnes bts gum
Gnbs auf isinsm guften psrblisb.
grob mar unfer better S4ldser nit
2 5reffsrn. Real, Winso unb S4nets
Der fiherten bic 8 adufs. tpeld. ben
,Rebs" ben Siss i'm 8. Ganse brahs
ten. Quislsp unb gprou tparen bic
G6iebsrihter.
9lls gattsrie fir bic .Rebs' funs
sirien in bem 3peiten Spiele S1Ists
b.rsr MoI.lp unb Sanger Glar.s sss
gen 9fflsn bs3tp. gladburn fiir bt.
.grapes". Die ~Rebs1 madten 10
Sreffer ssgen 8 unb beibe Heunsr
ipielten feblsrfrsi. 9eibe Baiterisn
blie6en Biz gum Gnbe bes Samples
duf ihreu Uoiten..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04

Irtbur unb Cora Meiiter, 221o Ma.
pine Strube; Mdohen.
Deter unb Wearearet Sammann,
444 Weit WcMideu 2lpenue; anabe.
Sobn unb Gbna 9aubeuotiteI, 2124
Hapine Strabe; Snubs.
@ep. unb Carrie Sarbrod, 1921
pottsr place; Wdb6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-04
Spier Ser Sise.

Die sIiibsnbe Sibe bes ssitrisen
3ases bate natiirlit pieber peri9ies
bent Stbi6lGse aur 5plge.
6enrp Snnber an Der MulberrD
Strabe appbnbaft, srlitt BEL Der Grbeit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
GL0RIES IN HIS SUCCESS
Commander of tho M0cWc Describes
Feelings When Hc Had Eighteen
nrltIsh CaptnInn Dcforc Him.

BERLIN. March IS Cvia wirelcss) =
An item given out by the Overseas
News Agency SAYS:
Count Donna Schlodicn, in command
OF the German commerce raider Moewe
during its pursuit Of British vessels
in the Atlantic, and who brought the
Mocwe safely into port, during a staS.
in his castle at Nlillmtz. Siiesia, de-
clared in a speech:
Il wish you could feel what l have
experienced Perhaps it was the great.
est thing man can experience ! have
seen what Germans are capable OF do
ing. You can imagine my feelings
when OH ono day ] had before me cigh-
teen British captains, and told them,
These are the practices OF tic Ger
man feet. When we had sent away
Lieutenant Berg with the Appam, and
also the steamer Westburn, the time
had come for us 10 go home"
Count Donna also described his re-
ception BY Emperor William at the
latter's headquarters. and. in closing.
said. II only aid my duty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
MANY ASK FOR PARDONS
President Sends to Department of Jus.
tice Fortieth Application Decided
During Week.

WASHiINGTON. March lS--A delus e
OF applications for pardons. uneuualed
in many years, has been pouring into
the Department OF Justice within the
past few months. The high water
mark was reached yesterday when
President Wilson sent to the depart
mcnt the fortieth application he has
decided this week. Ii was denied. as
were twenty eight others. Eleven were
approved
in President Roosevelts second term
sos applications were filed, an average
of 20l year. President Taft con-
sdered 1854 applications. In the three
years of President Wilson's term he
has considered nearly loo. Last
month the number OF applications re-
ceived was more than five times as
many as five months ago. In two
thirds OF the cases considered by Prcsi-
dent Wilson clcmcncy has been shown.
| President TAFT pardoned or commut ed
the sentences Of 20 per cent of those
who asked for clcmcncy. and President
Roosevelt about GO per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
HELD AS SPY IN FRANCE
German Govcrncss Tried hy Court
Martial md Sentenced to- Lir
imprisonment.

BERNE. March 1S.--Accordiuci 20 Il
report which reached the Bund, Miss
Hedwig Obcrmeyer, IL sovernesS q rom
C!m, In Wurttemberg. has bees. inn
prisoned for life as a spy in TfSncc.
The young woman was in the service
OF French family at Lyons when
the war broke out. With number OF
other Germans. she was arrested and
sent to a concentration camp, but the
authorities few weeks later released
her and sent her TO Geneva, from
where she went to- her native city.
shortly afterwards she accepted a
position in Switzerland, and about six
months ago she disappeared. According
to the story published by tho Bund,
she returned to France, where she is
said to have been arrested for espion-
age tricd by a court-nartial and SEN
fenced TO life IMPRISONMENT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
GERMAN FASHIONS IN FRANCE
officer Writes How In Certain section
on Western Front Patterns
Arc Widely Copied.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispat CHI. J
BERLIN. March 1S.--A German Of
iicer writes from the western front:
MY company has been holding a
certain town in Eastern France for
more than a year, and VIC get along,
pretty we'll with the inhabitants. |
have my quarters in the house Of the
Mayor, a wealthy brewer and land
owner. In my capacity as commando
Of the town 1 have TO see the Mayor
almost daily ON business. and his
family, which consists OF his wife two
charming daughters. II daughtcr-in-
law and two female relatives, some
times invite nc to tea.
las ! speak French huently, won
the esteem and confidence of the ladies.
lhcy TOOK Charge of my limited
wardrobe ana mcndcd my shirts, under
clothing and socks. TO show myself
grateful. | procured few French
books from Germany for them. After
while found out they were sadly
missing the fashion journals which
they had received regularly before the
war.
AS | was not able 10 get French
papers OF this kind. / wrote home for
number Of copies OF German ladies'
magazines. When the journals ar
rived, my hoatcsscs ran through them
cXcitcdly, but they found everything
'horrid. Two or three weeks later the
wife and the daughters OF the Mayor
asked me for passport to the nearest
large city behind our front. They OK
piaincd that they had decided TO have
q Few costumes made after the German
patterns furnished by me. as Some of
them really wcro not 50 bad The
dresses arrived in short time, and
then my magazines went from house
to house. with the result that to-day
quito number Of French ladies arc
wearing tho fashions OF the German
ba rbI rians.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
CRAWLING FROM TRENCH
IS UNPLEASANT moment
That Is Time Which Strikes Terror
la Heart Of Soldier About
to Charge.
FIRST WAVE ALWAYS DOOMED
Military Experts Regard Men in
Front Rank During Attack rs Ger
tain to Re Killed-Worll of Trench
Knife.

TSpccial Cable 70 The imcs-pisus,ch
PARIS. March 1S-Durinr a talk
had with a ycrv Young volunteer who
after having recovered from wounds
received in the great ,rhanpncuc of.
fsusiy. in S.ntcmhnr last r,I ,yair
sner; scver,I months a, IN. rront
asked him what II. considered hi. mos,
,ur,..eo,, ,,n,ro,,. M;,,, w
mcnt's hesitation H.. rnnlinl.
",rhc most uunlc,s,u, u,onort ,,,
thor. is ,bc one in Witch vou AFRO inc,
crawling ont of vour trench IN attac,,
the enemy. Your fcelirr ,hcn res.u
blcs IN. ono which comes IN you yb.r
Won arc about ~ div, from very
high place INFO water which Won know
lis cold ana shallow
AN offensive is somewhat lI,. =
succession of waves hreoliur ocaips,
q granite tetty Th, 6rs; wave is
nearly always brol,cu mn cutirn,v vh,
only chance van Inv, is IN bc
wounded The very moment Won lc,v.
your 1renrh so hint van may .,,wI
back again uuaidcd"
MANY officers have assured mo th,+
in military circles ,h,. men who form
the front rou,; during an ,t,,,l n,
doomed
They ar, either killed I,y a ham nf
bullets from The ,,achina ,.une AND
victory goes 10 ia. n,cu of The second
third ar fourth wave ar IL III. attack
fails. they are hutchcrcd by the cncmy
i'm tl, hostile territory who does no;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
TO EXPLOIT MINING INDUSTRY
American Finnncierx VIII Develop
Eold-BenrinE Properties of the
Rand, South .tfrIcn.

LONDON. March lS--A group of
American tinanciers. headed by Adolph
Lewisohn 4 Sons, has arranged with
London capitalists TO develop extensive
gold-bearinE properties OF the far
eastern Rand. South Africa. The pro-
ject involves the expenditure OF sew
eTal million pounds. This is the first
time that American capital has been
sought for the exploitation OF the
Rand mining industry. On account OF
the war. II was impossible 10 raise suf-
hcicnt funds from English sources
The new american capital supplants
that OF German banks and fnanciers
who prior 10 the war played an i'm
portant part in the region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
NEW HOSPITAL AT CALCUTTA
Cornerstone of Institution for STUDY
OF Tropical Discusses Is

CALCUTTA. March 1S.--'rhc corner
stone has just been laid here OF a new
hospital FOR tropical diseases, the nrst
institution OF it's kind 10 bc estab-
lished III the tropical portion OF tho
British empire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
KILLED IN AIR BATTLE
Count Jucauc> UecnAcS. Military Avia.
tor, Fails Dend Inside Ger
man Lines.

PARIS March 1S.-Count Jacques
pcca%cs. military aviator, and brother
of Duke DecaZeS. has been killed in
an air battle. lie had just succeeded
IN bringing down German aeroplane
after long duet when his own ma
chine was struck by an inhammable
dart hrcd by another German aero
piano. The counts machine burst into
flames and fell inside the German
lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
MEXICO IN TURMOIL
Since D|Az'S DAY
With Rod Of Iron He Had Kept
Autocratic Peace for Sew
cral Generations.
FIVE YEARS OF BLOODY STRIFE
Suffering, Bloodshed and Robbery
Prevailing Conditions in Many
Sections of Republic.
Especial TO The Times. Dispatch.

/ WASiIINGTON. March lS--Porfl c;o
Diaz resigned the presidency oc Mcxi-
I co May 2G. 1911, after ruling Mexico
/ with q. rod of iron aud Keeping an
autocratic peace for several genera
! tons. Since then there has been
nought but turmoil. suffering. blood
shed, robbery and dcbauchcry in many
/ OF the faircst sections Of tho republic.
! Only those who have followed tho
| situation closely can name all tho
! revolutions and countcr-rcvoiutions.
first chiefs and great bandit leaders
who have arisen. fought, and fallen in
! these bloody five years.
! The disorders had started shortly be-
! fore Diaz fell. in November, 1910. when
! the well-meanins Francisco J. Madcru.
after. rs he thought. being cheated out
of the presidential election. raised tho
standard OF revolt in tho north
! He entered the capital conuueror
| on June S, 1911, and replaced Fran
cisco Leon dc Ia Barra, who had au-
| Diaz resigned DE In l;arra had been
/ Minister of Foreign Affairs
1 Dia2's peace had also been rndan
scred by the banditry Of the Zapata
brothers. F:miiiauo and Eufemio. lead.
, - W w ''-'ii. w i'pN''''''''pus more
| los, southwest OF the capital.
/ The Iapa,as chccred for Madero. :f-
'crward they fought him. they fought
indeed with all the controllers OF the
capital except for a shor, period of
alliance with Villa.
{ When Madcro was inausuratcd
President on November ., 1911, he be-
lieved an era OF peace aud prosperity
was dawning. But troubles multiplied
instead Of diminishing.
On January 81. 1912, a new revolt
OF Importance began with It battle in
Ciudad Juarez. opposite FL Paso, and
considerable number were killed on
both sides. The next day Emilio Co
'ncz. who had rebcllcd against Madcro
was proclaimed Provisional Governor
On February President Taft sent four
batialions OF United States regulars to
the Rio Grande TO protect the border
Madero tEied TO compromise with the
rebels and offered Pascual Orozco the
! govcrnorship OF Chihuahua. Orozco de-
ciincd and on February ! went over 10
the rebels.
! The lighting in the north against
orozco and in the south against the
Hapatistas continued throughout the
summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
SUFFERING OF CAL|C|AN
HOSTAGES Is TERRIBLE
They Arc Imprisoned in Siberian
Camps. and Undergo Fright
full Deprivations.
ALL ARE HUNGRY AND COLD
Allowance for Food Is Not Sufficient,
and Many Have Died OF Starva-
tion--Complaints to Officers Worse
Than Useless.

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch. |
PETRCGKAD, March ls.--The Tomsk
correspondent of the Liberal Russian
paper Don sends a long account OF the
sufierings of the Gaiician hostages
who We're deported TO Siberia by the
Russian military authorities in the
early stages of the war.
The hostages, mostly Galician Jews,
were sent to the districts Of Narymsl.
kelpashewsk and Moltshanovsk OF the
Province of Tomsk They are hcrdcd
together in the villages Of Narym.
Paradell, Iielpashevo and Moltshanovo.
Only a few Of them are military pris-
oners. or the 1000 unfortunatcs who
are imprisoned in the four villages, 90
per cent never wore q uniform in their
lives. They simply were dragged away
10 the Icy Siberian wilderness to ter
rify their coreliEionists and TO punish
them for alleged espionage.
Their suuerinGs are shared by about
900 Russian political criminals" labor
leaders. students and scientists. who
are accused of revolutionary agitu-
ton
When the hostages arrived in tn.
Province Of Tomsk there were no
quarters ready for them. and they had
to camp in tents in a temperature of
80 degrees below zero. Later miserable
barracks WAS erected. These so-called
houses are devoid Of every comfort
and sanitary Improvement, but the
prisoners now 1T least have roof
over their heads
HOSTAGES CONTINUALLY
ON VERGE OF STARVATION
MI OF the dcported hostages arc con
tinually on the verge of starvation.
They have TO buy their own food, and
for this purpose they only receive
$3.50 per month each from the Russian
government. Their allowance is paid
to them Very irresularly. Most Of the
prisoners are in rags or wear queer
garments made Of old bags. Last fail
they sent Il petition TO the Minister
of the Interior asking for clothing ana
higher allowance. hut they never re-
ceivcd an answer. Money sent TO them
by their relatives at home never
reaches them.
by the local policemen o. "Strash-
Mkt the prisoners arc treated with
the utmost brutality. II They dare to
protest thcT are assaulted and often
whipped. To utter complaints * per
fcctly useless. because the "prisiow."
or chief OF police. always answers:
The straShniki are ignorant ecl-
lows 'Hho do not know any better. Nou
must not take their rude beha, Tor 40
hard"
The hostages have sent many tale-
grams and letters to the Duma' the
correspondent OF the don" SAYS in his
much censored report
Parliament does not seem to he able
10 do anything for them, though. A.
tho food prices have gone up 30 per
cent IN the last eight months. the un-
fortunntcs cannot live on their $3.50
a month, ana many or them have nc
tually died from starvation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
DIhZ SURRENDERS
At POINT Of PISTOL

on October IS. 1912. Felix Diaz, "A
nephew of The dcposed President, nut
himself ut the head OF few hundred
men and seized Ncru cruz, the chief
seaport OF Mexico. His revolution was
OF short duration, for. on October 20,
Maderos forces entered Vera Cruz.
waving white ilags and crying Viva
Felix piaz" Then when DiaH was
greeting the officers OF the newcom-
crs they pointed their pistols at his
head and he had To surrender.
DiaZ was taken 10 Mexico City and
put in Jail there, and at first Madero
declared that he would be put TO death,
together with General Bernardo Reyes,
who had tried to start another revo-
luton in the north and had been cap
tured. Many petitions We're made to
Madero 10 spare the lives OF those two
men, and he listened to the pleas and
postponed action. In the meantime
the secret agents OF Diaz and Reyes
were working against Madero in the
army. and early on the morning Of
February ?. 1913, the First Cavalry
and part OF the mounted police and
other soldiers liberated Diaz from
Bclem prison, while cadets from the
military school, at Tlalpam. q suburb
OF Mexico City. liberated General Reyes
from the penitentiary.
Reyes and Diaz, with their ihcrators,
went 10 the National Palace and at
tempted 10 take possession OF ii. but
were repuised by the Twenty-ninth In
fantry, which formed the palace guard
There was Il sharp fight. General Reyes
was killed at its beginning. and ma
chine guns were turned loose on the
roof of the palace sweeping the crowd =
ed Iocalo, or main plaza, and the
Avcnida de San Francisco. which was
thronged with people going to church.
DiaZ and his men were driven off af-
ter many of the cavalrymcn had been
killed and on the plaza 60 non-com
batants were killed, according to the
official records of the police.
DiaZ and his men stormcd the Gu
dadela. or arsenal. about IL mile from
the National Pal. ana took it after
a fight lasting half an hour There
they found huge stores of arms and
ammunition and prepared for 81 siege
All day Sunday and Monday they re-
manned quietly in the Ciudadcla, while
Madero was gathering his forces to
GUST. them. The battle hogan in the
city on the morning Of February II
and continued until February Is, with
n daily cannonading and machine gun
and rifle firing between the Ciudadcla
and the palace and many other places
where the Fcdcrals had planted bat :
terics In the "Deccna Tragica,' as
the time OF the battle is called in
Mexico. more than 1000 persons. mos, :
ly non-combatants. were killed and
about $4,000 wounded
HUERTA AND DIAZ AGREE
on OVERTHROW OF MADk:RO
February is General Vctoriano
Huerta, who had been comman aiding the
Madero forces. met Felix Dia@ at the
American embassy by request Of tho
American ambassador. Hear Lane
Wilson. md 'hey c.t'nr t. an agree
mcnt for tho overthrow OF Madcro as
the only means to stop the fighting
Continued on Third Pase)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
HUERTA AND DIAZ AGREE
on ONERTIIROYN Ole NADk,RO

Continued on Third Pase.)
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
POINTS OUT need OF
School FOR Feeble MINDED

An interesting lecture on the
Predetermined" was given in the
New Century Club yesterday after
noon Icy Joseph p. Byers, executive
secretary Of the committee on provi-
sion for the feebleminded in Phila-
delphia. The lecture was illustrated
with lantern slides and many Of the
pictures showed the difference in a
feebleminded person after receiving
care and training.
Sixteen States, said the speaker.
have no public provision for such
unfortunates and Delaware is one Of
them. Fourteen of these people. ten
of whom are boys and four girls, are
now being cared for at public ex-
pense at Elwyn, Pa. New Jersey
was pointed out by the speaker as
one state that has awakened to the
importance Of segregating and pro-
viding for these unfortunates with
the result that that State Is mani
Testing a very progressive attitude.
Mr.. Byers said the New Jersey Leg
islature had appropriated S155, 900 for
new buildings at the State institu-
tion for the feebleminded and cpl
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
COMBINE FIRE
COMPANIES MEET
Insist Present Officers Should
be Continued for Good
of the Service
CITY HAS OUTGROWN
COMBINE METHODS

Members Of the anti-combine fire
companies, including Delaware, Re
lance and Water Witch. held another
meeting last night az the engine house
OF the Delaware Company, when their
plan for the continuance IN Office OF
the present officers Of the department,
Chief Engineer Magill and his two as
sistants was discussed. The members
OF these companies recognize the eff
cheney shown by the present officers
during the past two years, and claim
they should be continued for the better
ment of the service.
One prominent fireman in discussing
the matter this morning said; "When
the compact was made by the combine
companies twenty five years ago to dis
tribute the offices among the companies
every two years, it was all right. Will
mington has grown, however, in those
years. and now there are millions OF
dollars of property to protect where
there was thousands twenty five years
ago. The practice is now retardng the
department, and under the system does
not give the proper protection to life
and property. The practice of ousting
men every two years regardless of how
efficient they may be. and putting in
an entire new set of officers, shows that
the system is deficient and the city
has outgrown such n practice"
Those who attended the meeting de-
cliued to state exactly what was done
but say they win continue the move
ment, and feel that they have public
sentiment with them in their efforts to
better the efficiency of the department.