davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-05
fan Der apres ct ioriparli9t slrbei-
De port 8iitrift.

9eo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES naaeoe man
life l9ngere emo III Snoleonin9en.
% i ct acknowledgements tog man
0erefter iat paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-05

Rrite Dag affIutteoes anrsmsoet
meo ct Acknowledgements af. 3 /
Greoens arfes Renigbeosinl oa
meo ct afifeosmsoe aI. 8 aften /
q. =. II. R.s Geitiol, bportii BOG
fun De meo aort forinne6e bopoe
@ognng.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-05

Otter Rrpoifenen fsrtes 9poe
llbrenbolt oa Sifftru OBJ ill alteret,
bDor 8aitor BeoerIen opIGite RitIin.
let % iluttelig UNDER Soan6spaa-
lpggelie in6oie6e RisiionRrparref
til MISREPRESENTATION | Cuban.
SsitioeIigbeoen iflrtteoe meo Hp.
oelien al Rn6beren oa Ofring pna
alteret til 8or6eI for Suonn.N mis-.
iionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-05
,lnOpieIies @nbstienritrn

ON 4iteueH / 6eaia.aors airfe bau.
DC iamlet iaa mango gcnner al Su.
ban Risiioneu. Tom airfen funOe
rumme alterpartiei par imnft
ppnfet meo elonriter % @rent.
Gage llbrenbolt inoleoe0e meo no
ira Sobs 9oa Slap. % at tale ON
Menneifers 5orliaeIie meo @u6.
Fait anton geoerien toa 81.
3, S til lloBan8spunft ior lin Gale
og irembGoeoe iipr. at oct er gen.
mem ben enfeIte gerionIiabeo. Der
BELT aiUer ia ben til of esre CUBS
NJ @uo soer Stormm6s.
blonot Se6ningerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-05
SuoansMisIonens
NarefllDoe.
5orbnnOlina ON Ar6eioet. - Ytis.
iiOnrrinoDielie.

SeIgenoe er ienot os al 0r.
ll6renboIot:
0nsona BEN 81 RoDember tort
latte su6on. Risfionen fit anrsms.
De meO 8orbanoling ON 9(rbeioet
o. ON aitenen SnopieIie Al TO me
9isiionGrer. Cage llbrenboIOt og
Suitru.
9aitor sc6rsOer nabneoe 5ormio.
oaasmeoet / 5reoeus airfes Refia.
6eos'al. aebcnbann. mco anoagt. o.
eiter at Der oernait oar bolot 1ql.
lesion o. suoan. Misfonens 3or.
mano, Qaitor anton 8eoerien bar.
Oe buot iaaoeI De hiem0en6fe g3isii.
onarer. 6rf. erifien o. 8rf. I'll.
Iiich. iamt opqc llbrrubofot o. Su.
itrn. gelfommen. in0Ie0eoe 9r.
grsnnlm ON gmnet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-05

Zen beteHote englgnoer, Sames
9rpce, iorben engelif @elanoi til
port sano, III ior life Iqnge liOen
ben GpgaDe al unoertaite DC nofjom
belenote Anflager MOO oen tDjfe
0pr ON giisbanOlmaer % @ruionl
be0er / gelgien Ell 1runOig llnoer
iegelie. Genne DianO bar ct itori og
ct ngtet Iauu i Samtloens polItijfe
% aultnrelle annaler. Aen ban er
ielUielgelIg en1lGH0er iremior al
nu0et, % Oerior fuioe man let ior,
noiige. bua0 Jieiultoi bans llnoer.
isgelier mantte isre til. Allt, buaO
man ier, antnger stuigr al De Bril-.
Ter, man ier igenuem. anfa9elig
flnoe bet BABE geranoei til iterre
SDnsflarbeO, ON Bruce baDoe be
nDttet tuenOe iorifelligt ilebne Bril-.
le9Ins - bDiIfet iom befenot uofrQ.
PES, naar BET balpe Spn lioer al
aitigmaiisme, iom ger, at @enitnn.
Den les iortruffen % meO uflnri On.
rios. 9Uis 0enne 9erre nemlig bap.
De brugt ct engelif @las ior Oct enc
Die % ct i~p0afrifanif ior Oct anoet,
ifnloe bette iiffert bare tient til, at
bUao ban iao, piloe tnget liz li0t
anoerleOes no. 9bi gennem oct mo.
afrifnWfe @las Diloe bans SDns.
feil pare bIeDen forrigeret pe0Siplp
al De mere emo 10000 muroeoe,
nifpIoige, OPrgelsie 9oerfuinoer o.
9srn, iom England moer goerfri.
gen LOB nnfeIig ean til @runOe De
grniomme concentration camps."-
Sffe ionOt, oct ifuloe nof baoe bjnI.
pet, DIR. grDcel Zen, Der Dor | @las.
bus, ifaf life
Suao Der er fommet D c gelaien,
Ifal life ies paa aItfor n9rt Sob,
men pna biitorfif gnsgruno. Ia
ioor man fun rinee emit til at gsre
mango og onoe 9anprfninger ooer
oct Golf, Siitoriens 8erre oenne
Sang benDtteoe iom ct Ris / i'm
3nano. Om Gan Iioen oil bortfolte
3iiet eIler beboIoe BET / fit Gus, peo
enonu ingen.
Ser uil oct life uqrc upnsIenor
at minbe ON nogIe 9inier al ben
anerfenot opgtige engelifc Siitorie.
jfriuer. Sames antbonp 3rouoe,
f8t8-1894, oisie:
Ill bpao Rpite er oa Siitorien2
6or oct isrite er ben Ell Stemme,
Der Finger gennem Narbunore0erne
meo oonene on 4et o. llret. Wenin.
ger filter, Wnnerer pefsler, anIfii.
elier fremItaar o. faIoer, men Ro.
rolIopen er riofet paa epigbeoens
1opler. enbuer 5aIifbeo, enbper
uretf0rois Danb. enbper Wisbano.
ling os llnoertrpffeIie. enbper 2ait
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-05
0GOnnaeliets 6ortpnOelic for
Sn0ans gprH."

8et or , 9or, ii0en Oanife Risiio.
n9rer naaeoe til oeres Misiions
mari / Su0an, boor arbei6et mn pr
i iuIo Gang. 0iitrittct. Der nrbei
0es /. er noget itsrre emo 9ornbolm
Der er iprlig ire @anifeIigbeoer
At f9mpe imo0. Zen isrite err Sen,
iom msoer os ale 9egne, b0or e
onnaeliet forfUnOes. nemIig Wenne.
ifebierternes 5aarobeO. men ogiaa
Oet. at 9anOet life itDres al bets
egne Bern. men al ben bBi6e Iano.
itiIIer os Sin0ringer / 9eien.
8ette 5remmeoberreoemme fan
DEL pan nogle Runfter ppre til
Siplp, men on oct u0eluffeil6e bui.
Ter pnn Qrincippe. at Scn itprfe.
tie bar Hetten, fan oi iom ariime
life glP6e os oper BET.
On treble Sinorin9 / Wisiions.
gerningen / Cuban er 4limnet, Tom
9sr. at ben europpiife Misiionqr
finn Tor forfere lib 40 @anaen fan
opholoe fla oeruoe.
SGrliet oenne ii0ite 0mitGnoia
beo mad panuirfe arbeiosmctooen
i Suonn. Get, at en- enropuer ef.
ter et eIler TO Mars arbeioe oeruoe
mao reiie biem Tor at iaa ia uo6oi.
let og itprfet, IGgger tore gnnife.
Iiabeoer / geien FOR en- itooig Ran.
%oirfning al De in6ieote. engelife
W~iisiionGrer bar looet 0eres Statio.
ner itan TONNE ben, mems Nisiio.
nGren par borte, me iaaIeoes ma
ban for boer Sang, ban fommer til.
bage, n9iten begunoe ~iorfra. Ger
mno ct itaoigt arbei6e til, bois Ri
ifof fnn @Ip0e os ltobptte al Dor
@ernin1.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06

speaking very briefly of several other phases of the situation. Campbell was interrupted several times by allusions to his actions in Bisbee some weeks ago when he ate breakfast in the Eng glish Kitchen. on Main Street. In spite of these. however. he made sev- eral telling points. among them being what he termed the increased cost Of government in the state of Arizona during the past five years.
 "The cost of your government in the state of Arizona has increased 300 percent in the last five years" declar- ed the speaker. If the government is that much better. at the present time. than it was before. then you can declare a preferred dividend. If it is not, you are being cheated-and l feel that you are being cheated"
 Getting into the English Kitchen af- fair. the name of Governor Hunt was spoken. and it caused considerable applause from various parts of the house.
 ''I am glad to hear you applaud his excellency." said Campbell q am more than glad that he has friends here tonight. Any man who has ceme into the state as Governor Hunt did. who rose in the state as he did. should
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
Campbell Sciences Hecklers at Political Meeting
 Who Would Stop His Statement of Campaign Issues

Facing an hostile audience, or an audience of which the hostile part was prone to heckle the speaker in every way and anticipating the candi- dates statement of his policy as it affected that subject which. apparent ly. his audience was more interested in than anything else, Thomas E.: Campbell, Republican candidate for the governorship addressed the larg- est political meeting of the year last evening at the Orpheum Theatre.
 Long before the time for the ap- pearance Of the speakers of the even ing, the theatre was packed. It was a particularly representative audience, embracing men and women. Republi- cans and Democrats. for and against the party which the speakers support ed. To the rear of the parquet the overflow crowd could not be accom- modated. And Tom Campbell was the magnet
 Realizing that he faced an audience a part of which was obviously un- friendly. Campbell brushed aside what is a part of his usual talks-the econ omic policies now holding in the state and plunged into the subject which has attraced notice both in Bisbee and in every other part of the state. While
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
Two Aged Pastors Caught on Fifth Floor Are Literally h. cinerated; Five Bremen are Hurled to Death. MANY MORE FIRE
 FIGHTERS INJURED Over Hundred Students and Faculty at Breakfast, March Out of Blazing Building in Safety.
(By Review Leased Wire)

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5.-Nine men are known to have perished as the result of fire that destroyed the central portion of the main building of Christian Brothers College here today. Two of the known dead were aged members of the Christian Brothers order. They were trapped in the infirn- ary on the fifth floor
 Hurled Ts Death
 Five known to be dead were fire men who were carried to the base ment from the third floor when a wall collapsed. At least F firemen were carried down in the wreckage. Seven of them were taken out alive. badly hurt.
 Another death was that of nurse. Known dead are:
 Rev. Brother cromac, aged 93.
 Rev. Brother Clement. aged 72.
 Louis Nolan, infirmary nurse. home in McrrisonviIIe, Ills.
 The remainder were firemen and watchman.
 Fire Drill Saves 135
 The fire was discovered by the reg istrar of the college. Brother Abban. on the fifth floor He turned in an alarm. and hurried to the dining hall in the basement where 1O5 students and 30 members of the faculty were at breakfast He told Brother James of the fire and the latter. giving the fire drill signal, ordered the students and faculty to march out of the build ing. The students did not know the building was burning until they reach ed the campus.
 Several brothers remained behind and carried out the sacred vessels and the priestly vestments from the col lege chapel.
 Loss Is s5oo.ooo
 The loss is estimated at more than $500 900.
 Two wings of the building were saved. The wireless apparatus on the roof, one of the most complete in Am erica, was carried down when the roof fell. The natural history museum was destroyed
 The college will resume regular class work Friday in temporary quar- ters which have been offered the Christian Brothers by the trustees of Washington University. Friday a meeting of friends of the college will be held to devise means for the re construction of the college building.
 Bankers Come To Aid
 w J. Wadal. banker. arrived on the campus while the college was burning and offered to assume the responsibil- ity of housing the boarding students until they could return to their homes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06

have his friends, and they would be ingrates if they did not applaud and uphold that friendship.
 'I think the Governor has been sin cere in his activity along the lines of his aiding the workingman. The trou- ble is that his excellency does this at the expense of somebody else.
 Did you ever hear of George Hunt employing a miner when he was yet a private citizen and in business?' asked Campbell. "I have been inform cd. and the statement has never been contradicted. that he never did until he became Governor. Then somebody else pays the bill.
 Since my advent into business in the state of Arizona I have sought to be an employer. a man who gives work to those who will appreciate 1t and who will reciprOcate with the friendship and their honest effort. I have given men work, 1 am still doing so. am not giving them Hot Air"
 Declaring that the present adminis- tration has but two policies and add ing that one of them was but fad. he took occasion to comment on Pris- on Reform-the fad. He said that the Governor of the state had been
 Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
Great Cunard Steamship Is Torpedoed and Sunk By
 ''Sub" In Mediterranean
:inst the central empires.

When she was built she was consid- cred one of the most comfortable steamers of the Cunard line. A strik- ing feature of the saloon appointments was the absence of staterooms on the boat deck which was devoted to a promenade room, library. a gymna- sium and a lounge and smoking room.
 The vessel was nicknamed the bath ship" inasmuch as she had more bathrooms and showers than the Mau- retania- The steerage of the Fran conia was considered the best ap- pointed of any steamer carrying third class passengers. The old idea of steerage compartments had been elim- mated and state rooms. capable of accommodating four, six and eight persons, had been installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
(By Review Leased Wire)

Iby HtVIeW Iedseu WIrtJ
 LONDON, Oct. 5.-The admiral ty announces that the Cunard steamer Franconia, employed for transport duty, was sunk in the Mediterranean yesterday by an enemy submarine. The steamer had no troops aboard. Twelve men of the crew of 402 are missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
Policemen, Cornered, Hew Way to Liberty With Night Sticks, Leaving a Trail of Injured Behind Them.
ROCKS AND MISSILES
 FILL THE ATMOSPHERE
"You Ought to Be Out Rais- ing Hell' Admonishes Agi- tator, and They Do-Nine Rioters Are Captured.
(By Review Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Conspiracy tt assassinate Theo. p. Shonts, presiden of the Interborough Rapid Transi company, and Frank Hedley, genera manager of the same corporation, vii be charged against two men who art detained at police headquarters, thu police announced late tonight.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Spurred on by the exhortations of "Mother" Jones, POO men and women reIa- lives of striking street car men battIed with the police late this afternoon in the most serious riot since the waikout on the trac- tion lines a month ago. Night sticks were swung right and left by the police, and many of the women were bruised. Scores of the rioters carried babies in their arms.
 MOB DISPERSED.
 A Crowd of strikers entered the fray on the side of the women and was driving back the few patroImen on the scene when an ambulance load of police reinforce ments arrived. The reserves plunged into the midst of the struggling mob and wielded their clubs without mercy. When the rioters finally fled they left nine prisoners-six women and three men-in the hands of the police.
 Tells Elm to Raise He'll"
 The trouble began when the women poured out of the hall where Mother Jones had exhorted them to get the 'scabs' of the cars"
 You are too sentimental" she cried. Staying at home thinking of dress and trinkets when you ought to be out raising hell"
 Follow Her Advice.
 Trooping into the street, the women hooted and jeered at cross town cars in S6th street. Suddenly chunk of asphalt was hurled through the win dow of a car halted by a large auco- mobile truck This seemed the signal for general attack on the car and in less than minute every window was shattered. A patrolman who was on
 Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
Peace, He Says, Has Been Easy to Keep-The Error, He Says, Was in Not Keep ing It With Honor.
SAYS 8-HOUR LAW
 PASSED THRU FEAR
Presents New Angle to Mexi- can Difficulty, Deplores the Method of Treatment; Dis. cusses Tariff After War.
,sy Reyiew Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Denunciation of the foreign policies and the tariff and national defense measures of the Democratic administration and a plea for an awakening of the spirit that bore up our fathers in the struggle" |" marked a political speech delivered here tonight at Carnegie Hall by Elihu Root. He said in part: We are told that MT. Wilson has kept the country out of war. So has every president for seventy-eight years except Lincoln and Mckinley. Never since Columbus sighted San Salvador has there been time when it has been so easy for America to keep out of | war by doing nothing. No country has been willing to incur even our passive hostility and throws to her enemies the benefits of our material and moral support.
 Danger After War.
 Our danger is later when peace has been made and the great armies are free and rulers and governments look about for ways to repair their losses. Then will come the pressure of keeping back by force in these con- tinents where the wealth of the world is concentrating Then must be de- termined whether the Monroe Doctrine is to be surrendered as an idle boast.
 Peace is not maintained by the surrender of just results, for the pre- sumption of impunity begotten by weak submission to aggression breeds still further aggression. Peace is maintained by the assertion of just rights. dispassionately accompanied by knowledge of power behind the as sertion.
 Wilson's Three Failures.
 "The Wilson administration has failed in three facts of importance and has showed itself incompetent. That is the judgment of the world. The three are the murder of our citizens on the Lusitania, the preparation of military and naval forces for national defense and the failure in Mexico.
 Mexico.
 Of the Mexican situation MT. Root said:
 "Proclaming impartiality and re- spect for the rights of Mexico Presi- dent Wilson interfered in the civil controversy in Mexico and finally in tervened by force of arms and de troyed one party and aided the other party and overthrew Huerta and set up Carranza and Villa in the seat of government. He has maintained with such skill that no man in Mexico dares call himself our friend.
 "The question of the American peo- pie is: Are they willing to have their vital affairs during the next four years conducted in the same way the Mexi- can business has been conducted|"
 The Tariff.
 The speaker then turned to the tariff saying:
 "Our market has always been at tractive to European producers. It will be far more attractive after the war. We must protect ourselves or we shall become the dumping ground Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
California Tests
 Law Denying Japs
 Right to Own Land

RIVERSIDE. Calif. Oct. 5.-Suit to escheat the home of Yukiehi Harada. a Japanese. the first of its kind filed with the intent to test the constita- tionality of the California anti-alien land ownership law of 1913. was filed here today by former Judge Hobert NJ Clark. assistant attorney general. Three minor children of Harada were added as defendants although they were rative born and consequently American citizens.
 Harada bought the house. a cottage in a strictly American residential dis trict several months ago. as guardian of the three children.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
Thousands Stand in Line for Hours, Keeping Police Busy Record Crowd Expected at Opener Tomorrow.
CHAS. E. HUGHES TO
 THROW FIRST BALL
Red Sox and Superbas Take Things Easy Despite High Nervous Tension-Pitchers Not Yet Announced.
(By Review Leased Wire)


 NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Charles. ..E. Hughes, Republican candidate for President, has made request for a box seat at the first worlds series baseball game to be played in Brooklyn it was learned here today The Brooklyn club man. agement has granted the request and a box back of third base was set aside for MT. Hughes and his party. It is expected that the can didate will throw out the first ball.
 Thousands In Line
 Boston. Oct 5.-Seekers of re- served seats took on the appear ance of a bleacher crowds today in the scramble for reservations for the worlds series baseball games which begins here Satur. day. Women and staid business men vied with messenger boys and others in their effort to gain prominent places in the line.
 Police On The Jump
 No actual disorder developed but the police were called upon to reform lines. and club employees endeayored to placate disappointed applicants who clamored for answers to their written requests for seats.
 The rush for reservations was re- suit of a new system. made necessary this year. President J. J. Lannin of the Boston Americans explained. be cause of the late date at which the American league decision was decided The applicants were assigned num- Der calling for tickets of a certain class. without a definite designation of the seats as in other years. Those first in line obtained the better seats as they were distributed by the tic ket sellers, and it was to obtain these that applicants sought the leading places in the lines.
 Dead Heads Denied
 In all probability. club officials agree, more persons have been dis appointed through failure to receive tickets this year than ever before. Hundreds of requests have been re- fused.
 Scalpers Active
 The police patrol of the ticket lines is rigorous, and those soliciting or selling tickets are first warned away and then arrested if they persist. One arrest was made today. Private detec- tives are said to be in touch with the distribution of large blocks of seats furnished to municipal officials, the police and fire departments. and va rious public service companies. to be certain that none of these blocks is turned to private profit.
 Because. of their delay in obtaining worlds series tickets. some of the players missed a train for Worcester. where part of the team played an ex- hibition game with the Philadelphia Americans. Others delayed their ap- pearance for practice at Braves Field for the same reason.
 Players Are Ready
 The session at Braves Field. which Manager Carrigan directed. was a linn bering up affair in which the men took it easy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
OTR' JONEESS NCTES 30 WOMEN ID BATTLE WITH P0CE IN NEW YORK
E S < s * + < * s ROBS MIAMI BANK;
 FlEES; IS KILLED.

+ MIAMI, Oct. 5-Manuel Estu- * redo, a bandit who held up and robbed the Miami branch of the + Gila Valley Bank this afternoon, was shot and killed tonight by * Deputy Sheriff Williams. Estu- + redo was 5vertaken by a posse * of deputy sheriffs and citizens in * the foothills of the Pinal Noun tains.
 The sum of S5,000 taken from *-the banks safe by the robber * when he covered the cashier, O. * H. Fitzsimmons with a revolver, x was recovered.
 x * s < x x * * x < < < < X