davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
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(SortIebung foIgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28

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(Sortietuue foIst.).
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
MORE NE WS IT BLACK FR|DAY"
 IN LAKE ERIE
reepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CI.I[N BLAND Oct. 22.--SiCrfn swept Lake Erie today gave up another frag- ment of the story of it's black Friday another vessel pounded to pieces in the stinging gale and grinding waves. carrying twenty-one men to their deaths. The last vessel is the whale back James E. Colgate.
 Its lone survivor. adrift for thirty and a half hours on raft. brought the story ashore. Half dead, he was car rled off a rescue ship at Conneaut, Ohio. this afternoon.
 He is Captain Walter Grashaw of this city. master of the Colgate. which went down at ten o'clock Friday night off Long Point, Canada, opposite Erie.
 Every one of the crew of twenty one perished nineteen of them sucked down to death the instant the big steel boat foundered in the storm and two added to the roll when. exhausted, they were washed off the raft that carried their captain. The ferry steamer Mar quette and Bessemer No 2. picked up the captain off Rondeau, Canada, op- posite Cleveland. Six men were lost when the steamer Filler sank in Lake Erie on Friday only Captain Madison being saved. Earlier the steamer | Marshal F. Butters foundered. but it's crew Of thirteen men were saved.
 Grashaw. who had been master Of the Colgate for only two weeks, is in a hospital at Conneaut in a critical con- dition. His wife is at his bedside. Captain Grashaw could be seen by his rescuors prostrate on the raft numbed hands wrapped around the 1 ropes twined across 1t. his body lash l ing the waves
 Captain Crashaw's story follows. 'We were passing Long Point about ! or : o'clock Friday night when the , blow began. The boat sprang a leak | forward We were all aft at the time and immediately we could feel her tip 1 ping and settling at the head.
 Every man worked for his life then 1 but it was no use. By 10 o'clock the | storm had increased so that the Col | gate didn't have a chance. The gale was terrific, rains driving and the 1 waves pounding. We got the life ratt ready just as the boat was so far down that her decks were awash.
 1 When she sank everybody jumped into the water l went down and wher came up by some chance, my hand | touched the raft l grabbed it anc ! pulled myself on it just as Second En- ! gineer Harry Ossman and a coal passel
  ] CTS. | don't know. 1 never saw then | again. They must have been sucked right down with the ship.
 Then our awful fight began-some- | thing I'll never forget. Twice the raf turned completely over and we wer, washed loose. but We managed to re i gain our holds. l must have been un' conscious half the time, for now I can ' remember night from day while thu 1 storm went on and our raft plunged | with us, never once in sight of shil that might rescue us, until this morn ing First the coal passer was washed away. Then hours later, Ossman, to tally exhausted was washed to his death How I managed to keep on the raft. don't know. Time and again it turned over with me Each time l had tC fight my way on top again"
 Among the members of his crew was
 (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
TRepubIiean A. p. Leased wIf.1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Seizure ny French troops of an additional square mile Of territory contiguous to the French concession in Tientsin in uefiance Of the Chinese foreign office Just reported in cable dispatches from fekins, brings to the fore one of the most complicated and most romantic points of conflict between old China. and the western world.
 officials here indicated today that as an international affair little import . ance was attached to Frances action.
 Tientsin. back in the days when for elgn ambassadors sought admission 10 th4na In vain, merely was small. elrty town with practically no trade. In looo after the British and French had forced their way over the Taku forts ana hUmbled the Manchus at Picking. the right of residence was granted to me subjects of the two countries. The Jaited states, an interested onlooker won the same right soon afterward and Germany entered into the arrangement in 1881 Separate sections for the four nationalities were set aside and small local cepters of residence and trade grew up. In a few years, however the American government abandoned its settlement first because it had no use Tor II and no money to pay for it. and second. because under the conditions lt had become known as the "midals Kingdom" between the German ana British concessions where all sorts ot iawlessness prevailed.
 Tientsin grew fast and construction Of the railroad in 1897 made Tientsir the premier city of that whole vast sec tion. In 1900 came the Boxer rebellion with serious damage when Tientsil became the base for the march of tn. nations on the capital
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
HUGHES TOURIST WOMEN
 EXPRESS APPRECIATION
October 20, 1916. Mnr,nnn nf phnaniN.

october ~, 19lo. To the Women of Phoenix:
 We have spent happy day with you: we have partaken of your hospitality. We have seen your city which has arisen in so short time 50 proudly in the midst of great obstacles; we have been guests in your homes and have seen the sweet spirit of oomradeship and true courtesy which has prevailed and we leave with you not so much our arguments for Hughes as part of ourselves, which loves and appreciates what you have given US today. We go forth with our cru sade for nationaIisn and for the election of Mr. Hughes and a stronger, more beautiful America, with greater cheer and courage, and this is our debt to you.
 Your gift of our supper, our wealth of roses, our dates and other evidences of your thought have sent us to bed happy and hopeful. but most of all we carry with us the inspiration of our meeting with you today, citizens of the last iron tier state of America, and the con- sciousness that you are one with US for America first, efficient and unafraid. Very sincerely.
 FRANCES A. kELLOR, MARY ANTiN,
 LILY C. MEEANE,
 ALICE c. DEMOREST, MARGUERITE OGDEN,
 ALICE BURKE,
 RITA ktSSlN,
 CnITL OfCLAIIG LIME CCN
 ELIZABETH FREEMAN,
 ERkESTINE EVANS, i MARY ELIZABETH ROSS.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
OF ]. $.
 MAKE UP MINDS
 FORMR. HUGHES
isneciaI to The Rsnublican1

NEW YORK. oct. 22.-"The people of the United States have made up their minds in favor of MT. Hughes and against MT. Wilson, and that ss all there is to it." said William R. Wilcox, chairman of the republican committee today. And they have gi"en positive proof of it on numer- ous occasions this fall-proof that cannot be denied, misunderstood or misint erpreted. In dozen states from Maine to California, from Mich igan to Mary land, where the voters have had a chance tO stand up and be counted, they have unfailngiy taken advantage of the opportunity to show their determined preference for MT Hughes instead of Mir. Wilson, There is no exception.
 "This is the thing that counts. II doesn't make any difference what claims campaign managers put forth 1t is the way the people vote that does the real taking
 Here is how they have been vot- ing: In California, 307,794 repub- licans voted in the primaries and only H,s3O democrats. In Maine tne voters were counted at an election and Maines answer was emphatic and conclusive. There were 79,90g republicans and 66.547 democrats That was after a campaign hotly contested on both sides. and where the democratic managers made SUD- port of President Wilson the card nal issue. New Jersey and Massa chusetts show exactly the same sit ualion. In each state there was a democratic contest with one side
 (Contfnued on Pape Tuo-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, Oct 22-Efforts to change the name of the Protestant Episcopal church have been abandoned in the convention in session here, lead CTS of the wing of the church advocat- ing the change announced today. This follows the action of the house of dep uties, at convention yesterday adopt ing without debate a title page for a new hymnal which re-affirmed the present name of the church.
 A change of name has been advo- cated by some upon the ground that the word protestant" in the title ap- parently allies it with those denomina- tions having their origin with the ref orma ion. The Protestant Episcopal church traces its history to the time of Christ they assert.
 The piscopalian pulpits of St Louis and aeighboriug communities were Oc-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
[RepubIioan A. p. Leased wlrel

VIENNA Oct. 21, (via Berlin and Sayville wireless to The Associated press, Oct 22)-The assassination of the Austrian premier Count Carl Stuergkh, was purely political and was induced by his refusal to con- Vene parliament according to the admission of Dr. Friderich Adler, his assailant shortly after his arrest.
 pr. Adler is an eccentric and super radical socialist. some times known as the Liebknecht of Austria" He is editor Of Der Kampf.
 Dr. Adler's arrest was not accom- plished without the wounding of two men who leaped at him after he had fired on Count Stuergkh. and before Austrian and German officers over powered him.
 The wounded men are Baron Aeh- renthal brother of the late foreign minister and the head waiter of the hotel in which the shooting occurred.
 Count Stuergkh arrived at the hotel at 30 o'clock. With him. at lunch con were Baron Aehrenthal. Count Toggen1urg. governor of Tyrol Herr I"cchsOn, a prominent Vienna mu- sician and an actor from the Court theater
 Al two o'clock a man unknown to the premier took seat three tables away. lie ate luncheon and paid for the meal but fingered at the table.
 shortly after o'clock he arose. advanced quickly toward the premier. and fired three shots The first missed. The next two struck the premier in the head Without a word. Count Stuergkh fell lifeless in his chair
 Baron Aehrenthal sprang toward Adler. The head waiter grasped the hand that held the revolver. Adler wrested his arm free and fired two shots Baron Aehrenthal was wound cd m the foot. The waiter received cnlN superficial wound
 Dr Adler apparently was the calm est man in the room. He gave his name to the police without hesita Q ton and added "If you please. gentlemen. I know perfectly well what ] have done. I shall not resist arrest. ''
 News Of the assassination spread like wild fire and was received with indignation and sorrow.
 The assassin. who is g years old IS a son of Dr. Victor Adler. a reichs- rain deputy. and a socialist Of mild tyIye.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
HOSTILE AEROPLAANE APPEARS
 0VER SEAPORT IF SWEETNESS
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, Oct. 22.-A hostile aeroplane appeared today over the fortified seaport of Sheerness, at the mouth of the Thames. Four bombs were dropped. No casual ties have been reported officially.
 An official communication is- sued this evening says:
 "A hostile seaplane was shot down and destroyed this afternoon by one of our naval aircraft. The machine fell into the sea. Judging by time. it probably was the sea- plane which visited Sheerness to- day"
 The following official account Of the Sheerness attack was given out:
 "A hostile seroplane approached Sheerness at about, :45 D. m. to- day. flying very high. Four bombs were dropped, three Of which fell into the harbor. The fourth fell in the vicinity of a railway station and damaged several railway car riages.
 British aeropIanes went up and the raider made off in a northeast
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
EFFORTS TO
 CHANCE CHURCH NAME

cupied today by members of the cleri'
 cal delegation to the convention. Tens Of thousands of unchurched
 pee ple in the United States today, per
 sons of excellent character and relig- iOus parentaGe are to be won back
 to the church by fair play, a sense of justice and a life of willing sacrifice on the part of the clergy, the Rt Rev, William Lawrence, bishop of Massa-
 chusetts, said in the official sermon of the general convention here today. Speaking of social justice. the bishop has urged a larger consideration for a man touched with the spirit of so- cialism."
 When such a man rises up. the l church or Christian people may not
 condemn without hearing he con-
 tinued.
 l Fair play is what the people demand 1 from the churches. Men of today want and will have truth and we must, as a church, give such a man a hearing"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Cabinet holds sessinn


 BERLIN. Oct. 22 Cbu wireless to SavvilleJ-A Vienna dispatch to the Overseas News Agency says that the Austrian cabinet held a session after the assassination of Premier Stuergkh. presided over by the senior member. Baron Georgi, minister of national defenee. In accordance with preced . ont. all the ministers will offer their resignation. but 1t is not expected they will be accepted by Emperor Francis Joseph.
 The minister of the interior. Prince tiohelehe- -Schillingsfurst who is on leave Of absence. vii return immedi- ately Co Vienna and will act as premier for the present The minister or finance. Dr. Yon Koerber intended 70 eepart today for a trip of inspec- ton In Bosnia, but has postponed his departure. Among those mentioned as possible successors of Count Stuergwh are Prince Hohenlohe- -Schillingsfurst Ba ron von Bevk, former premier and Dr Koerber.
 beriln newspapers point out that the murderer of the premier was of unbalanced mind" says the Overseas s Ne"s Agency. His sister has been ih an Insane asylum for more than ten years. 'Dr. Friederich Adler advocated
 (COntinued on paQa TvyoN
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
RIOTS FOLLOW
 ASSASSINATION 'OF THE PREMIER

LONDON. Oct. 22.-A wireless dispatch from Rome reports that there were grave riots in Vienna after the assassination of Count
 Stuergkh. Which the police were powerlesS to quell The wireless also reports a renewal of the manif stations in Athens in favor of the United States intervening in behalf of the Greeks against the occupation of Athens and T4raeus by entente allied forces.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
FRENCH TROOPS MORE
 TERRITORY NEAR CONCESSION

In 1894 Japan secured a settlement Tn the city and after 1900, Russia. Bel gium,. Italy and Austria were given concessions on the left bank of tbe river, making nine foreign nations holding and administering small slices or territory. As q result, all landings for sea going vessels in the biggest port of north China are in foreign hands. Nevertheless the city has de- veloped tremendously and is now a little cosmopolitan cross section of Europe set down in the midst of China teeming millions.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Police Mystifed At Story
 of the Cremation of TWo

Raymond Wright, or both. had been struck down in a stable on the ranch and not in the yard. as Barrett stated. Blood was found he said, on the sand floor of the stable.
 Barrett, the district attorney said, sticks to his statement in every detail. When 1 asked him why he killed both of them" the official continued. "he replied, I thought they were going to kill me, so l thought l would do the same thing to them, only do it first"
 An alienist who made 7. casual eX- animation of Barrett today reported that the prisoner apparently was well balanced mentally.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Republican A. P. Leased wlrel

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22-Although a number of teeth and small bones have been found in the yard of Benton l.. Barrett, at Santa Monica tending to confirm the aged wealthy rancher's S alleged confession to authorities last night that he had killed his wife and step-son. afterward burning their bodies, further search today failed to discover the skulls or larger bones of the victims and the police admitted they were mystified
 The district attorney said today in- vestgation indicated that either the wife, Mrs. Irene Barrett, or her son,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Candidate Hughes Comtexs WithNdt'l
 Chairman WlNcox
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

MONTCLAIR, N. J.. Oct. 22.- Charles E. Hughes, republican presi- dential nominee, spent the day quietly, dining this afternoon with William R. Wilcox, chairman of the Republican national committee, who motored here from New York to confer with Mir. Hughes.
 The candidate took a long walk dur ing the afternoon and was nfconfer- ence with Chairman Wilcox until a late hour tonight after which MT. Will COX returned to New York.
 MT Hughes next campaign tour is expected to keep the nominee on the go until November 4, when he will close his campaign in New York City, The tour will be through the central west
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
RUMANlANS AND RUSSIANS
 FALLING BACK IN FACE OF
 VIOLENT TEUTONIC ATTACKS
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

In the face of continued violent att Jacks by the Teutonic allies in Dob- rudia from the Danube to the Black sea, Rumanians and Russians are fall ing back
 Toprai Sari and Cobadin have been taken by the combined Austrian Ger man, Bulgarian and Turkish forces
 On the Pennsylvania front, hard but indecisive fighting continues in the mountain passes. Petrograd says the Rumanians have been forced back in the Buzeu valley. Bucharest however. does not concede this, asserting that Teutonic counter attacks were re- pulsed at the point of the bayonet
 The battle of the last week along the NarrayuVka river in Galicia has resulted H an important victory for the Austro-German forces over Rus sians according to Berlin, Here the Russians now hold only d small part of the front on the west bank of the river after g general attack by the TeutOnic allies between Svitelnil and Skomovochy Petrograd says. howev- CT. that the fighting is still going on and that the positions have changed hands several times.
 Twice during Sunday. in the morn i ing and in the afternoon. Germans 1 launched violent attacks against the positions newly won by the French in i the ChaElnes wood. south of the l Somme Both attacks were repulsed according to Paris. Some of the at ! tackers in the morning offensive gained a foothold in the French first ] line but were surrounded and the 15C 1 survivors made prisoner
 | Berlin. in admitting that in Satur- 1 days fighting the British north Of the 1 Somme made gains. characterized the 1 British losses as a reckless sacrifice ' Of human lives" Several trenches be 1 tween Biaches and La Maisonette
 south of the Somme were re-caDtured ! Saturday from the French save Berlin
 On the Macedonian front. slight pro-
 Gress has been made by the entente al- 1 lies in the Cerna river region German i troops now are aiding their Bulgarian allies in the fighting at the bend of tht 1 Cerna
 Heavy rainstorms and snowfalls ar, imDeding the operations in the Austro. Italian theater
 A German aeroplane which drODDe,
 four bombs al Sheerness. Euela I'd
 Sunday is believed to have been tn,
 same aircraft that was destroyed late
 and fell into the sea under the attacl
 of British naval aerOplane.