davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-28

mir utls, Ga es nns beute an Moum
uno 3eit gebribt, in ben .3anogloi=
len" Der moraiaen @ussabe ausein.
an6erleben.
vIurd) Runtaniens gintritt IN
ben &rieg lit Elm oleg Der Wsittel-
mad]te unmo9lid) g%eIporben," erflarte
Dor 5luei Monaten Miniiter 9ratid-
illu. @eltern nod auf itol5en Gois
len!
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Die Gran5oien lber oie Sieeesberifte
bon geroun. sgs lit MIR Die 5rage:
.@ie lange2
. Sap bie Grelanoer Die sfnslano-
ipolitif @ilions Ioben, lit perltanolid,
llollte aber Sen 81 M esrifancr II
Die allaen oifnen.
"a Ole amerifaniiden Iinan5-
llellte unentiueat fortfabren, Sen Ml-
sliirten l1nge3ablte Miaionen in be11
sAriegsfonb 5u ltopfen, FAM man iid
nidt %munoern, baB lie an ibren lin.
fterne6nlungen ~intereIlirt lin0.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-28
Meuts nus Mnstatiut.

9olt5eiridter goiter berl1rtbeilte
Carl, Ser an Ser Nebrasfa
StraBe mobnt, 51 ether @eloitrafe
BON So uno Sen Softer oes Gerfab=
rens, nad)oem oerielbe idp1loig be-
moroen mar, in Der 9eabe lei
ner 8obnung Abfall auf oie StraBe-
gemorfen gu baber1.
3u Ser 8eridtsberbanolung ma=
rem iopobl fir Die Staot pie aud fir
Den 8erflagten cine groBe In5abf
3eilgen p%orgelaoen %noroen. Sic
@~eloltrafe, meIde Carl auferlegt
puroe, betrug einidlieBli6 Der SEQ
item $17.6O.
Die neue 9riide on ser 3peitell
StraBe, meld,e aegenapartig fonltruirt
miro, mag pieaeiht ltngefabr 80 SUB
.perlegt perben. Sin &omite, bas lid)
aus pier Mitglieoern, DEM Mapor,
5taetampalt, gtaotinseniel1r nno
staotratbsmitelieo Sobn 3terds BON
Der pierten @arD 5ulammeniebt,
mitrbe in Der .4ebten 5taotratbzSer-
ialnrrll1ng erranvt, nm NIT &ontraf=
tor q. $. 4ile 5u %fonferiren, oanit
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bert, lonoern bab al1dl mebrere slen=
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ben gemadt merben uno OaB Ser Ser
febr mdbrenb Ser &onItrl1ftion oeriel-
ben al1fredt erbaIten miro. Gem
&omite mltroe gollmadt ertheilt,
no1 eigenem grmeiien SIT banoeln.
gsad elmer &onferens, Sic 5pilhen
Gollntp= Sngenieur @ulbfab, ser Gu.
observation-disclosures ul1b Sen 9eantell
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itattfano, bot iib bie 9abn entld,loi=
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lid bon Ml,seatiue, an5ubrirgen.
@iibrenb Ser Saeeslhlnoen miro
oas Innabern Ser Ssnterl1rbanbahn=
@agen ourd bas 2auten Ser @lode
a%ngefiinbigt, meldps anf1lt, bis Der
lelbe on Der a1oeren Sette bes
lleberganas angelanat lit. Sn Den
Mbenoltunoen nl1o mabrenb oer9tadt-
set miro anberoen nod Sos rotbe
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rem, bamit aae 4erionen nno 2etfer
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DEM nebereang an5ubalten.
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ungefabr 800 SUB BON oem lleber-
gong entfernt elm Sdilo angebradt.
Slut oemlelben miro auf Sen l1eber-
igaits III sroben 8adAtaben alfmerf=
lam gernaht.
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te, meld)e oas 2ebrerz@ramen mos
den, baben I'M 8iiro oes Gountp=
9 6ulNlperintenbenten 6. .. 9raolep
lbren M1tfalg gel1oIltmel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-28

- Qaft sud- resitrirem! @er
nidt resiitrirt 1T, farm auu Z. gu.
uember nidJt itimmem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-28
STE Marrte.
Yrpbnfte.

6 hicagp, 81. Sft. @ei5|
1.S6A Ge5. isis Mai.
&orn 1915 Ge3.. 90Ns Deal
9afer 50 Ge5y $685. Mai.
@etrcioe fir gaar - SEQ. 3 rotl
8intermci5en $1,S134 1851
$t,0S-t.11; @afer, Stal
aro, 53A-541sc.
@erlte - S5c-St.23.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-28
Sieb nnS 8rouiToneu.

Gbicugo, q. Dit. &inopieb
3lfltbr 5000; ldDmad); Stiere, Sc.
bis $50; &iibe nuo Ginber, SO.
bis $50; &alber 81. 00-tt.00.
SdpeIne 3ufllbr $4,000.
'hpad; 81 inter Ben geitrie
Gurd}ldnittspreiien.- 8iird)ituit
gelpid9t, S9.7o-10.3o; 5lmeiit
S9.65-9.S0.
sdlaie 3uillbr $4,000; il
@iooer S7.0o--s.4o; eammer S
50--10.95. q
@efIiiael 13-t712ci sprm
1Se.
Ger Grin,a 31-32c.
Ger - 8rima 30-3tc.
Butter Creamery 30-34c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-28
lleber bic 8erbanolunaen

= Ileber Die Berbanolungen BE-
gnglanbs uShmar3er Site"
ithiro Der Der @abI nihts mebr ner-
iDifentli6t merben. @obrluelulid,
AM riht nit Sen glorreiden griolaea
Der gllnoesregierung auf bielem @e-
Fbiet SIT renommirel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-28

Die 9riifunsen fir 19 iumge ser1-
te, peldle bas 2ebrerz@ramen mos
dert, baben inn 8iiro oes County,
Sbllhlperil1tenoenten 6. .. 9rablen
lbren Mnfang gelloI1nel1.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
dover MASONS TO
WELCOME THEIR CHIEF
w. W. Bacon, Grand Master
Will Be Guest of Union
Lodge on Feb. y
EVANGELISTlC
CAMPAIGN ON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. tS--Union Lodge,
No. z. A. f. A. NJ. will hold a special
communication on Tuesday evening.
February 22 when Walter W. Bacon.
Most Worshipful Grand Master of
Delaware. and other grand lodge Of
dcers will pay them a visit II Will
be a Washington's Birthday affair.
and a banquet will follow at Hotel
Richardson.
At a meeting OF the guarantors for
the Dover 1916 Chauiauqua held on
Wednesday evening. the following or
ganization was affected President,
John b. Hutton: secretary Reynolds
Clough: treasurer. 10. =. Horsey;
executive committee. president sec
retary and treasurer and the follow
ing. Mrs. Robert Scott. Mrs. Mary NJ
Wolcott, H. l. Beers, Jr., Robert r.
Lewis.
From twenty-nine hens. Miss Eliza
Evening journal., 1916-02-18

beth Collins. of North Bradford
street. sold 462 eggs.
A mons mass meeting will be held
In the Dover Opera House, on sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. at which
Evangelist Frank O. Cunningham,
who is conducting a two-weeks' SER
vice at the First Baptist Church this
town. will be the speaker His topic
will bo winds and Whirlwinds.'
A Loyal Temperance Legion COM
posed OF thirty-fvc children OF Do
yer has been organized here by the
Young Peoples Branch OF the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
assisted by Mrs Mary NJ. Wolcott
Tho legion Is under the direction or
Miss Helen l.. Jones. Miss Miller and
Miss Fish The legion will be known
as THE Liberty Bell Loyal Temper
anco Legion
Deputy Prothonotary Daniel NJ.
Ridgoly. who has been confined to tho
house for several weeks suffering
from an attack Of pneumonia, has re-
covered sufficiently 10 take a trip TO
Atlantic city.
A. NJ DAILY has gone to Washing
ton. ID. c., where he has accepted a
position as special attorney for the
Federal Industrial Commission
The fifteenth anniversary and on
tortainmont to he given by Patriotic
Council, No. 81. Jr o. u. A. NJ, will
nc held az Jr. O. u. a NJ Hall, Leh-
anon. Wednesday evening. February
3d. The committee in charge consists
Of w. W. Moore. Walter S. Green
John H. Mensch. State Councillor J.
g. Brown, T.. w. Johnson, r, II. Hop
/ kins.
Sheriff Thomas a. Kirby has sold
Evening journal., 1916-02-18

the effects Of the Delaware Produces
Exchange. 1t is rumored that re-
organization Of the company will soon
be effected.
Sheriff Kirby has also sold the fol>
lowing real estate: Two-story framd
dwelling and 25O-foot lot on south
side Of Washington street OF Walter
y. Thompson and Susan W. Thomp-
son TO George NJ. Jones for $500:
small fran dwelling and 6O-foot lot
on north side Of Washington street
TO James NJ. Satterfeld for S235.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
APPEAL FOR armenian AID.


The Armenian Relief Commit.
tee Of this city again comes
forward to make another appeal
to the people Of Wilmington
to come to the aid Of hundreds
Of thousands Of Armenians who
arc today in most pitiable
condition in Caucasus Russia,
where they have fled and in the
Mesopotamian deserts where
they have been exiled. Almost
million men, women and
children have already perlshed
and the few remnants still left
must be saved
Never in the worlds history
have there been such terrible
atrocities committed, never be-
fore has history recorded such
determination Of whole ma.
ton, never before has the
world seen a whole nation fac.
ing death for their faith with
such almost superhuman oour.
age and heroism. They could
save themselves If they had de-
MED Christianity, but they pre-
ferred to die. Is this not al
most ineomprehensible 10 the
human mind? Do you not ad-
mire such a heroic nation? cut
what will the civilized nations
do 70 save the remnants Of such
race who are now drifting
here and there between life
and death? What will the Chris
tians do to prevent that first
Christian nation from absolute
and final destruction?
The committee desires 10
send large contribution from
the generous and charitable
people Of Wilmington. As in the
past also now the committee
feels confident that the people
Of this city will respond quick
ly and literally to this very
worthy cause.
Contributions should be sent
to L. L. Maloney. Treasurer,
care Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Co.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

Sn Ser aaiifsrsats ii
5NMg.. Mleiue 8erren, Der Spring
6rlunea int gNrt mapb erridtA luers
pen, unb pcnr er mod mcbr StaubI'
aNItpirGelt."
@eAin eriter Sc b4a n ts.,
8attin: .llm @ottes ipillen. ,Rarl,l
spab ouf BOB 9aus breunl!"
Gattc G6lafrig): .N4I Serrie -
Ihon lpieber 5ieben!!" lss
pariert. Gmauoipertes
Nranlein: uysein SEER, Aaben Sit.
li6srhnupt Scout 9eleiengg".
Scrr: nMein Nraulein, tSnnen Sic
nielleidt 8iertuden badtp24
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

glau6li6. .ginea SUB
lpn i6 Iir aeb'l, !6lJo2 lbsr i'd
babe not nienals emsE Bonn ses
lift"
sd audi nltt!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

f Rontrie, tpo ols er{dtes bpm Ole
gauge Melt 0oitebt in nit effrebt Is,
bic gauge Welt 81 feite. 90 IN jsbt
fled bds III beine geip lin f1mobfs.'
Mit sferbaro Mdtung
5ubrS rielpedtflQis
Mch Ssnbftfad. Gstlufier uBS
+ ~ GheriH
Ron Qppls Sid. 0plie Ssrrer Rountk
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
WILSON TAXES
 FUR GRAN TED HE
 IS RE ELECTED
GRepublioan A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-President Wilson. back in the White House for the first time since the campaign be- gan two months ago. plunged into work today in an effort to clear his desk of accumulated business. Taking for granted that he had been reelected, he asked no questions about electoral votes. but did display anxiety over the political complexion of the next house of representatives
 Through an interview with Secretary Lansing the president got in touch with pressing foreign problems. includ- ing the submarine, Mexican and British blockade issues and in a talk with Henry Morgenthau, chairman of the finance committee of the democratic national committee, he became ac- quainted with the latest developments in the political situation.
 State department officials make no secret of their belief that dangerous possibilities are presented by recent developments in both the Mexican and submarine questions. Secretary Lan sing reviewed the details with Mr Wilson today but said no immediate action was in prospect. Some devel opment is expected soon, however, at the Ailltiltdl- AltAitdl COIltitHte Sil- ting at Atlantic City.
 It was stated definitely by officials in the confidence of the president today that his reelection will mean no rad ical changes in any of his policies. although as soon as the war is over the president will recommend a re- vision of the tariff if he feels it is jus tified by the facts to be gathered by the tariff commission created by con gress at it's last session.
 1t was said that the attitude of the government toward submarine warfare laid down in the note following the sinking of the Sussex and in previous communications will be followed strict ly and the state department will con- tinue to press for American rights in competitor with the allied blockade and mail censorship
 If satisfactory agreement can be reached for the protection of the American border and American lives and proDerty in Mexico. it is believed that the United States troops in Mex ico will be withdrawn soon although strong force will be kept along the border. The confused situation in the state of Chihuahua and the uncom- promising attitude of General Carran- ga on some points. however, are under stood to cause the president to view the Mexican situation with anything but composure.
 On domestic questions Mir. Wilson has told his friends that as soon as congress convenes he wi3l press for the remainder of the legislative program already outlined. He has begun the preparation of his message to congress. Because of the uroba hilitv that tho paxt 1 house will be republican,, he will seek to get through as much general legis- lation as possible during the short session ending March 4.
 The president is said to desire no general changes in the personnel of his administration. It was stated def initely that no cabinet officers will be ] lContinned on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
DEADLOCK OVER
 MEANING IF THE
 ADAMSON LAW
[Republiean A. p. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK Nov. 13.-Danger of a natione wide railroad strike, which was believed to have been averted by the passage of the Adamson eight-hour law, has not entirely disappeared, it developed here today, when represen- tatives of the railroads and the four brotherhoods, comprising ,000 em- ployes. failed to reach an agreement as to the proper application of the new law. The stumbling block. both sides admitted, was the existing mileage sys- tenn of compensation.
 The announcement of the latest deadlock between the railroads and their employees came at the conclusion of an all-day conference between the national conference committee of the railways and the brotherhood chiefs, which had beep arranged in September.
 We met" said Elisha Lee, chairman of the railroad managers and the con ference, for the purpose of exchang ing ideas on the application and op- eration of the Adamson law. We failed to reach an agreement and we are not certain that another meeting will take place.
 Wm. G. Lee. president of the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen, spolzes- man for the employees in the absence of A. B. Garretson of the Order of Railway Conductors, declared in a statement that in the event of evasion by the railroads of the Adamson law summary action would be taken by the brotherhoods. He said that the strike order, which was directly responsible for the law, still was in effect and the brotherhoods would not hesitate to. en- force it if the occasion warranted it.
 The brotherhoods asked for this I morning session we discussed the ap- plication of the law and found that there was no basis upon which we could possibly agree. Another setback, besides the elimination of the mileage system was the determination of the railroads to continue their suits to de- termine the constitutiOnality of the law"
 The mileage system of compensation. the basis of which is the number of miles traversed by a train crew and not the actual hours of work, is the crux of the new problem that. a rail- road authority said. may result in the development of a situation similar to the one which brought into being the Adamson law.
 Frankly" said Chairman Lee of the conference committee, in discussing this phase of the situation, "the trou- ble lies in the fact that neither the railroads nor the men know definitely how the law should be applied.
 We have our own ideas as to how the law shall be applied-if at alias suits to test it's validity are now pend- ing: while the brotherhoods have their own ideas"
 Chairman Lee added that he could not predict the probable outcome of ~ q negotiations might be resumed by call ing another conference. This possibil- ity was strengthened by the announce ment of the brotherhood chiefs that they with the exception of President Lee of the trainsmen's organization, (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
RADICAL PARTY ENDORSES
 ACTS IF THE CHANCELLOR

week, Herr von Payer said:
 Nobody now desires to annex it: nobody even desires to seem to have ever wished to annex it. It will! therefore probably remain a sovereign state. On the other hand, nobody de- sires conditions to remain as fefore the war. The danger that Belgium will become camping ground for British domination must be enumerated.
 The socialists are inclined to the view that materially no propositions should be made which Belgium would be unable to adopt with honor and that the regulation of Belgium rela- tions must occur through agreement. not one-sided dictation. The conser- VatlVes and Germans. On the contrery, wish to make use of the lapd for Germanys naval position. Many practical positions and solu- tions lie between these antipodes."
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
Starch Trust IS Adjudged
 Guilty of Umtaiy Methods

and assets of the Corn Products Re- lining company shall be divided in such manner and into such parts Of separate and distinct ownership as shall be necessary for purpose" It also provides that, upon the submis- sion of the Han for doing this, q hearing of all parties shall be held by the commission and it's findings reported back to the court. The de- cree took into consideration the pos sibilty of an appeal from it to the supreme court and stated tl.at in such case, the lower court isssustained. the dissolution plan is to be filed within l20 days of the filing of the supreme court mandate affirming the decree
 If the defendants shall fail to pre- sent such dissolution plan within the specified time. the decree declared, the court shall take such steps by re- ceivership or otherwise as may seem necessary to dissolve the unlawful combination,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

BERLIN. Nov. 13.-(Via Lndon)- The executive committee of the na- tional radical party today concluded twJ days session here devoted to discussion of the party Rolicy in the past and outlining tactics for it's representatives in the reichstag in the future.
 The committee adopted without one dissenting vote a resolution approv- ing the actions of its reichstag repre- sentatives. who supported the i'm perial chancellor almost solidly dur ing the recent crisis, and condemning intrigues against the chancellor.
 A feature of the meeting was a long report hy F'riederich von Payer. the south German radical leader in the reichstag. on the parliamentary activi- ties of the party in the last year. Herr von Payer discussed the sub marine crisis without mncing words. He drraigned the conservatives and pam Germans for their attempt to get rid of an "inconvenient" chancellor by means of an ostensiblv patriotic agi- tation. He maintained the govern ment had displayed no lack of force in combating the movement for un- restricted submarine warfare, al though this was supported not only by the, conservatives and pan-Ger- mans, but also by volunteers from -other parties, including individual radicals, who periodically believed that it was necessary to wage war against England with all available weapons. even at the cost of provok- ing crisis in the chancellorship.
 The agitation against the chan ceilor and, in favor of unrestricted submarine warfare, said Herr von Pa ,er. had passed the flood ard had lost much of tits interest, now that two candidates for Dr. von Beth mann Hollweg's shoes. Admiral vo1 Tirpitz and General Falkenhayne had decided to place. the submarine pol icv in the hands of Field Marshal von Hindenhurg.
 Concerning the discussion on Bel gium in the reichslag committee last
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

Thousands of talcons, heaps of pop corn and peanuts plenty of candy and everything else that goes to make up q O4g. Joiiy day for the kids, will be in evidence.
 There has been some confusion over traffic regulations in connection with the fair. In former years automobiles Were not allowed on Grand avenue during fair week but no arrangement had been announced this year until last night when as a result of con- ference between the board of super visors and the fair commissioners the old rule was put into effect. Automobiles will not be allowed on the avenue but will be required to reach the fair grounds from the city by the way of Center street and the Mcdowell road and may return to the city by way of Nineteenth avenue and Van Buren street
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
Switchmen Begin
 Arbitration Of
 TheiyDiterences
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, Nov 13.-Arbitration dement, of the demands by the Switchmen's Union of North America on thirteen railroads east of the AIisslssir pi river for an eighthour day and time and a half pay for over tine began here today.
 Most of the evidence heard by the arbitration board, composed of two neutrals, two men representing the roads and two on behalf of the union. was given by switchmen.
 James 4. Flynn of Buffalo, F. D. Reid of Chicago, A. D. Manley of Michigan' City. Indiana. and Thomas though the men were supposed to work ten hours a day. they general ly exceeded that. Herberling. inter national president of the union. said the salary of the men had rot ad vanced with the cost of living. He said that the switchmen's task was the most hazardous in railroad work
 Flynn. Reid. Manley and Cashen. all testified that food prices in their home cities had advanced. but they admitted the men were paid for over time Reid said that two crews in the Chicago terminal of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, where he is en- Dlpved. had worked from twelve and a half to fifteen hours a day during the last half of October
 Horace Baker, general manager of the Cincinnati New Orleans and Texas Pacific. said the cost of Twins effected both sides. He declared that demands of the switchmen had been refused because the railroads con- sdered the present rates fair and be- cause a shorter day would not meet operating conditions as satisfactorily as the present arrangement.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
TO INCREASE GRAZING RATES
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

IRepublicaD A. F. Leased Wire1
 DENVER, Nov. 13.-Proposed in- crease in grazing rates for livestock on national forests will be submitted at the meeting of the marketing com mittee of the American Livestock as sociation in Chicago December i to 8. according to announcement by Smith B. Riley. district forester in Denver today. In a statement outlining the proposal. Mir. Riley said it was pro- posed to extend the increases over 2 period of three years which will prac- tically double the present fees. Local officials of the association announced that conditions of the entire livestock industry would be considered at the Chicago meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The net shortage of freight cars on American railroads on November 1 was the largest in nearly ten years, according to a summary of surpluses and short ages made public here today by the American Railway association. At it's semi annual meeting Wednesday the association will consider plans. which. prepared by committee meeting here tomorrow will aim to solve the car shortage problems.
 November 1, according to the asso- ciation's statistics. there were 10S,010 fewer cars than required to trans- port shipments. Not before or since February G. 1907. has the shortage
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
German Lime F1omAnc'gRivey Hard HHBytheF1emch
THE DANGER OF STRIKE IS NOT INVERTED
TRYING CHILDREN
 ON MURDER CHARGE

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Nov F. The trial of Lynn Lovelace. II years old. on a charge of murder, began here today. His brother Harold. aged P. is also being tried as an accessory. The boys confessed when arrested last Au- gust, according to the prosecut- ing attorney. that they shot and filled Thomas F. Hall. a rancher, when he surprised them as they were rcEbing his ranch house. The state has twenty-six witness os suopOenaed. 1t was expected that a iur,' would be obtained be- fore noon tomorrow.