davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
NlnIlcrinnen mn etrifr

@oreeiter Maiiy III 9Rar5
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
1yuirbanto Idnft Nsilipn OOrnu.

noidnapolis, SuO., fl.
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slonlinatiou 1922 5tilumen mcby
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

nuf Dem 0emotratiid)eH Sidct ah9e
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
ganaiahriacr gcamter tuSt.

M ihiuBtUn ii. NWnrl
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non5cIcrf OeS 9uNocSienats ipar iit
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
gSic Ounl ,BdiIaSrIpbia glurtb 9lmsrirnn" iedls
gSodDcn lang I'M GbeinOt-Sbcater g'jriSt
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gln Ou 6rOnt augcIOmnIsn INN gSilbm S. %nrborOi0b
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
Eerneuc 1cl0nfnri0nll

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

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Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11
wANTEp-PRIsoN LEADERSHIP.

What need in the prisons is leadership said Kath- arine Davis Commissioner Correction of New York City a public dinner the other night.
 Miss Davis explain that the thing prisoners lacked responsibility. They had been brought to prison absence responsibility for themselves and the thing that made it difficult help them that they had up without this of self because the prisoners themselves took the attitude The state pays guards take of us, let them do it.
 That their whole attitude toward society. They they liked let the other fellow the burden
 The thing that is needed said Miss Davis is to change the thinking of the prisoner that is willing take the responsibility for the community.
 This result be accomplished only through personal leadership through power of big broad per sonalty in with the prisoners She urged prison a missionary fed sentmentalists b- for people with gift for directing their fellows.
 It is comparatively idea that prison wardens should chosen from strong weleducated humanitar ians rather than that the job should assigned poi cal spos The preventive work which keeps people of prison is of the main thing But while there ails with people in them undoubtedly Commissioner Davis is right that what is needed all things is wisdom and leadership in those who govern them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11
DRIVER OF WRECKED
 MACHINE IS CHARGED WITH MANSLAUCHTER
Coroner's Jury, in Smelter City, Lays Blame of Acci- dent on Bisbee Road at the Hands of Chauffeur.

Yesterday afternoon the Dougla. coroner's jury, composed of George C. Valentine, P. A. Moon, w. H. Earp. H w. Hall. George M. Dowdle and A. M. Overlook, brought in the following ! verdict:
 We find that the automobile acci- dent was caused by negligence of the driver in not having his lights burn ing, and we also believe he was driv- ing at a night rate of speed, and we recommend that the matter be brought to the attention of the state corpora ion commission"
 Following the inquest. Bruce Ste phenson, assistant county attorney, ] swore out complaint against Harold Marshall, the chauffeur. charging him with manslaughter His preliminary hearing has been postponed until the three injured soldiers now in the hos pital are able to testify. Marshall claims their testimony will -vindicate him.
 Little new light was shed on the cause Of the collision between an auto mobile and express wagon on the Bis bee road Wednesday morning in which one soldier was killed and siy more or less seriously injured in the i inquest held yesterday afternoon a. Ferguson's undertaking parlors ir Douglas by Coroner F. $. Maclay.
 All the soldiers swore they had done no drinking during the night a. Bisbee. They also said that as ia. as they knew Harold Marshall, the chauffeur. who was hired by them fo. making the round trip. did no drink ing and all were sober when the re turn trip to Douglas was begun al 5:15 o'clock Wednesday morning.
 Julio Reyna. driver of the eXpres wagon, swore that the auto had n, lights burning. The soldiers did nc successfully contradict this. The. swore they saw the lights lit when tn start was made at Bisbee. They als. noticed them burning while the ca was running through the hills, bu none of them noticed whether thei were burning when the collision too place.
 Reyna said he did not know hOn fast the auto was running. He sai he did not see the auto-only hear the noise of it's approach. The wago was showed six or eight steps.
 Three of the soldiers, Claybornc Duval and Myers. were so seriousl. injured that they could not be pre- ent to testify. The testimony of th men who did testify-Drew, McIntosi Harry Barnett and George E. Spragu was substantially the same. Mel, tosh estimated the speed of the e at 2i miles; Sprague at between and 9 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11
ENJOYING HoUsEWoRk.

About a hundred thousand dollars was turned to the Chicago School Domestic Arts and Sciences the other day endowment fund help in the education of girls and who have homes of their own who expect to take up some line of domestic service living His fund has a rather interesting history.
 Many of the exhibits in the Woman's building the Worlds fair held in Chicago 1893 gathered by the personal efforts of Mrs PotterPalmer and socated with her the board of lady managers These exhibits many of them and beautiful, did not, of belong the exposition and the close the exposition board gave the lady managers permission to sell the exhibits and keep the money They sold, all except few Isabella quarters which still sale and the proceeds amounted to about $SeOOO This Mrs Palmer invested and in the twenty years following more than doubled Two years ago committee ap- Investigating the subject years the interest paid the Infants Welfare Fund.
 The decision finally made in favor the School of Domestic Arts and Sciences. which wise and appropriate
 The work of the lady managers at the Worlds Colum- ban Exposition marked milestone in progress. People astounded at the successful work dis played by the woden and it's great results Helping this school educate girls for the intelligent accomplish of home duties ftingly perpetuaes the work of board
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11
Friday Morning, February II, 1916.
THE GASOLINE FAMINE.

In one year gasoline has risen from about 15 cents gallon to 25 many authorities predict rise of 10 cents before the end of the present This is serious matter gasoline has become almost uni necessity price directly affects the operation of perhaps SOOOOOO and innumerable motor boats farm tractors machinery and the power plants small factories Indirectly it affects the Ees Of living of nearly all of us.
 fiSecretary of Interior Lane has been Investigating the matter and his report to the United States gives food thought His conclusion is that the Spectacular rise in price is due in the the nabl- iy of production keep pace with consumption To be Sure there immense profits made in the gaso- line business The Standard Oil company of California decared 50 per dividend Jan 22, and the Inl- perial Oil company of Canada has declared 100 per tent dividend None of the various subsidiaries into which old Standard Oil Company broken mp have been losing money far may be judged from their rating in the stock market the big factor have old unacceptable supply and demand
 1904 according to Secretary Lanes estimate 5SOO GOO barrels of gasoline consumed in the United States Five years later the consumption had risen 1SOOOOO barrels In 1914 it had nearly doubled again toalling 1SOOOO00 barrels Experts believe there will be 3O,O0O000 barrels needed for the present year
 This would mean that in twelve the domestic de- mand has increased than 400 per And other countries depend largely upon for their supply.
 Meanwhile the production of crude oil has decreased There has been a slump in the output of Texas and Oklahoma oil wells. said to be much 40 50 cent The scarcity has been aggravated by the loss of i'm ports from Mexico of the revolution. We may soon. perhaps. relief that source, but hardly enough to counteract the domestic loss.
 Some improvement may be hoped for Secretary Lane suggests in the discovery of methods obtaining gasoline from given quantity of petroleum and the in venton of engines burning heavier grades of oil But at best, the supply bound to before long Even the present of consumption and exporaton doesn't increase experts say the supply o petroleum in sight will last only g years.
 What shall burn then in gas engines? Alcohol, perhaps. But that will a variety of engine, and the creation of virtually industry
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11
WILL USE AEROPLANE IN STRONG CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST YAQUIS
14OO Government Troops are Now in Field to Operate Against Rebellious Indians in Southern Sonora.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 1O.-The campaign against the Yaqui Indians in southern Sonora is moving slowly but surely and definite results are -Xpect | with- in the next. few weeks, according to T. G. Michelena, private secretary to Rodolfo Garduno, secretary of the state agrarian commission. who is here on a shart leave of absence to attend to personal business. lie ex- poets to return to the capital in a few days.
 There are now HOO government troops in the field, operating from La Colorado. south of Hermosillo, he states. General Flores is in command of the army in the field. Geneari Serrano. the commander-in-chief of the force in maintaining his head quarters in Guaymas at present. The troops are well armed and provisioned for an extensive campaign and the development of their plan promises success. There has been no general battle as yet.
 The state aerOplane which was shipped recently from Agua Prieta, in bond through Arizona to Nogales, arrived in Hermosillo last week. A. NJ. Williams formerly of Douglas, has started for the Sonora capital to take the position of aviator. Soon after he arrives and assemblies the machine, he will go to the front to join in the campaign.
 Michelena entered strong denial to the report that there was any friC- tion between Generals Gales and Serrano or that the latter would as sume the governOrship of Sonora. Serrano was in Hermosillo for sey- eral weeks and the relations between him and Gales were quite cordial.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11
SWAMP ROOT STOPS
 SERIOUS BACKACHE

When your back aches. and your bladder and kidneys seem to be dis ordered remember it is needless 10 suffer-go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root lt is a physicians pre- scription for diseases of the kidneys and bladder
 IL has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and ef- fectively giving results in thousands Of cases.
 This prescription was used by Dr. Kilmer in his private practice and was so very effective that it has been palced on sale everywhere. Get a bottle. soc and S1.0o. at your nearest druggist.
 However. if you wish first Co test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer X Co. Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle When writing be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review. Advertisement )
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11

correction and since then he has had "crying who should know better and public officials, who charged with the enforcement of the law. pleading for that boys rc.case'
 offenders do much the mark tenden- cy the present day mider methods It is ognized that enency may be carried too far It is not and prisons alone however that administer discipline As Judge Fry points out there is too little paternal control and too little religious training. Per haps too the Chicago Tribune maintains, military training would be excellent thing ncucate little control obedience respect for the community rights into the soul of youthful anarchists
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11
BOY BANDITS.

Chicago has been having it's usual winter series of berries and murders, and finding hat the radoes nearly all boys Every community has it's bad boys, but Chcagos particular. bad The Chi Tribune. commenting spectacular robbery which the sevenyffth crime reported in the city in twentyour hours including twentyour burglaries and nine robberies says:
 This adventure of Chicago youth would seem to be worthy of comment because it ie exceptional cause it is typical and somewhat familiar.
 The young men not unnatural product of their environment They undoubtedly in the of their free and interesting lives have in contact Tth anything suggesting efectual insistence upon other mems rights the expedency of controlling their desires except perhaps the nfrequent and condemned copper"
 The Tribune therefore makes respectful appeal for the stifest discipline at the command admnisra- ton of the law" in the offenders are caught
 And the tribune isn't alone demanding stcrner meas Judge Sheridan F. Fry happens to be one of the Innocent bystanders who backed against the wall at te point of two hands of one of the youngsters who robbed the bank. He suggests that we must get some backbone into prosecutions and weep ing and sentimental peaders be dregarded if the boys must be sent o prison that society may be protected and the warning given ether boys
 He tells of bandit eighteen years old who with two ether lads held Hyde Park drug store in daylight nd shot the buttons off the vest of the druggist druggist actually pleaded in court for the boy who nearly made his wife a widow and his children orphans Judge Fry sent e young criminal house
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11

Advertising Rates On Application.
 Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11
NEW C0RNELIk READY TO GREET VISITORS
 BY TRAIN SERVICE
Regular Schedule will be h. augurated Feb. 20 When
 New Mining Town will be Linked with Outside World.

An event which will serve to en-- phasize the reality of the New Cor nelia Mining company and the town of New Cornelia as big achievements will take place on Feb. 20 when a regular schedule of trains will be in augurated between Gila Bend and New Cornelia. John c. Greenway. who again has demonstrated that he is builder of towns as well as an administrator of big mining successes, has returned to his home in Warren after a tour of inspection in the Ajo district.
 "A passenger and freight schedule will start on Feb. 2O." he said, "snd will be maintained thereafter. Com fortable access to New Cornelia will be afforded to travellers over the 4 miles of railway linking t5e town with the outside world"
 New Cornelia is the fourth town which Mir Greenway has built The others were iron" towns in the nolth where Mir. Greenway was an eXecu- tive prior to taking charge of Calumet & Arizona and affiliated properties which he has guided into positions of tremendous commercial strength.
 New Cornelia has ordered F 48 inch Symons fine reduction discs from the Chalmers & Williams company. The main crushing plant will he equip ped with a Gate 4S-inch gyratory crusher, four No. 8 Gates gyratories which will reduce the ore to abou; 3 Is inch mesh. Belt conveyors will take the crushed ore to large storage bins from which it will be conveyed to the fine crushing plant in which the Symons machines will be installed and there it will be crushed to 1-i inch. This disc-crushing plant will have capacity of about 300 tons per hour. A 135-horsepower rotorwound motor will operate the Blake crushers, one 65-horsepower motor will operate the dise-reduction plant and a Symons screen will be operated by 40-horse power motor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11
Mesopotamia.

In the three days following the announcement by a big Detroit company that it would employ hereafter but native naturazed citizens, there an increase per in the number of applications for first citizenship papers, Of merely taking out cit izenshp papers doesn't necessarily make American but helps and if the policy is enforced ntelligeny and tolerantly it is sure do much good
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11

"They know how to die in New York" said one of the bandits who robbed the Washington Park bank in Chicago the other day But all they know squeal in Chicago An, we'll perhaps life is not worth living in New York As they westward the spirit of hope grows. for gunmen
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11
board.

The Russians on the job again, saving their allies. The Russian that cut to pieces at Tannenberg last saved the French and British the Marne The disastrous campaign in Galica last winter relieved pressure the allies in the And now. in the Caucasus campaign Grand Duke Nicholas is the job again. saving the British army that is operating in Mesopotama.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11

Even the diplomats have given up attempting estab- fish difference between the violation of Belgian neutral ity and the invasion of Greece
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11

Washington is said to be opposed official recognition of the proposed blockade Does this that unofciay it will be tolerated?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11

Dr. F. A Cook dropped into New York the other day after his trip to India. His mentioned in the passenger list q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
CUMM|NS WINS
IN MINNESOTA
PRIMARY FIGHT
Estabrook and Webster Who
Had Qualified as Candi-
dates, Make No Appreciate.
Showing,
To-, vosmse Jovsss1 srseiaL LEASED ~tssi

St Paul, MINI. March l4-Frst
scattering returns from today's presi-
dental preference primary in Mime
sofa indicated Albert 3. Cummns.
United States senator from iowa, had
been declared the republican choice
for the presidential nomination over
Henry -. Estabrook Of New York,
and William Grant Webster. Of Chi
cagO.
With the exception Of q few counties
where fractional fights in the demo-
cratic party had added interest TO the
delegate contests the vote throughout
the state was light Woodrow Wilson
was unopposed for the presidential
nomination on the democratic ballot,
the contests for election as delegates
being wagcd between forces allied
with National Committeeman Fred T..
Lynch and the so-calIed anti-Lynch
contingent.
EARLY returns tonight gave no def
mite indication as To which faction
would control the delegation to the
national convention, but the Lynch
adherents claimed victory.
Neither Eugene n. Foss. former
governor Of Massachusetts, nor VIII
lam Sulzer, former governor Of New
York, had a decided advantage in the
first returns on their contest for the
prohibition nomination for president
Contests for the presidential nomi-
nation were limited 10 prohibition and
republican ballots The progressives,
whose delegate candidates were unop-
posed, had no presidential candidate in
Tho field