davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
0ieS mxb Sas.

- Da giirsermsiftsr l3u9ta nit
ieiner Satin iidJ nab Neip Orleans
begeben bot, nm Der bortiaen Moroi
8ras 6eier beiSittppbnen, fiineirt jebt
@isebiirgermeiIter 8. 5. 0uuner aIs
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- Die garffonirniiIion 1piro in
pier5ebn Sagen bic aontrafte fir Die
peribieoeneu 9on5eiiionen in Den elm.
selnen Harfs oeraeben, ausgenoin.
men in oen Seer Greet Commons,
mo Die Harfbeboroe perionlih ben
0erfnuf Der @ririihlmeen iiberneb-
men iuirb.
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Sbomas :. 9tcctor brahtc geiteri,
aus Columbus oie 9afrift nit, oas
Der Stnatsgeicbgebung bemnabit ei-
ne GorI1ae lrnterbreitet nerben miro,
meIte beitimmt, boB Die Sesiitriruna
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fern mb auf Dem Sniioe iif nidt Sii
reliitriren braltt,en.
- Die I'M 9ptle Yarf iteGenOe SIC
oear aoutlinc miro oennad,it eineu
feuen Sianoort IN oen Tarf erbaltPn,
% t.iif Der Stelle, on peIter iie jebi
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it!oiien geitern Gin Stiid @runoeioeu-
tbnn an ser Iierter, 2utprence uno
2alSlotp Strabe gu iiberltebnicn, no
Die 6cntaine pIccirt rerben tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
gdfcr g,asfcu6aa.

Scr Cincinnati gGder @eiaftguer.
Gin 9ibt om Sanntdg. q. Se6rllar,
einen groben Rasfenboa in oeI CD
len bes Gei,titcn Slubs. Die g[rtnu.
aereuts iiuo nut eeIpobnter lluiUnt
1etrcffen u1tf INN eire redJt itnrte
observation-disclosures bcro13u8ie6en,
ii1b fin Die beiten mto origttellitc't
Iasfen luertbnole @reiie diisgeics..
3ubIreife befreunoete gcreiue bobct
Die an lie erganaene @itIaeurJ anqe'
nonmen iooaB es an 9eiu9 uidJt
feblen tpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
Webmrtem.

Games uno Sarab Garneii, $50
gpnns Ctr, anabe.
Gbmorb uno SaSel Oiterbrod, 13t
Oft Clifton slpe., 0idodDen.
,sobu iinb Torotbp Not, 1886
Cartilage Mue.. Wdod,en.
Tetroit NIB eliiabetb Solouror,
763 SERMON slpe., anabe.
sllops iino Nntbiloe Snesman,
1917 Drain Ctr, Gnabe.
Sernlann itnc Catherine Denriing,
1923 VIeaiant CTR, ana6e.
Senrp itno anna ssHi6iefe, 6t5
6arr Ctr, arpbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
Spfer Scs SAFES.

Ser 6s Sabre aIte SSoiepb u. Ror.
rue, ctn Nadlttpnsbter ilr 9unOcs4ifi.
ieriGaeartt fpitroe seitern als Geide
in ieiuem 3immer i'm Souie gtc. 1929
yire StrnBe oifBefluoctL ais Gin
acacne erntittelE pcllte, ,parlrm
Ntcrris nbne gtttifnIbigiine ,ppn
Gtelrit fortaebIieben mar. Coroner
Dr. g9auer itelite felt, oab Morris
burh Gos6dnpfe. Die etnent @asoIew
entitr1Hrt parert erlttdt NOR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
Gudlr, nnS 500 spisI.

2lm Sonntaa bsm 1S. 5sbrunr
psranItalist Der Dnmsupsrsiu Der Gin
tinnnti lurns,msinbe i'm 0sutidsr
alMb sinsn Gu4re une 500. Der ii4
obns 0rass 3u sinem sldus,nosn Gr'
,foloe ee!talten lpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
lie Grfabrans einss anbersn
Wdbdjeus.

! Nsir GaIfIs. Snb. Bon meinsm eIitsn bis
IN nieinen flebsebntsn eebensiatn I,ti 10 ieSsn
Dsrlat herariia, bab Id su Bsft eeten nubir.
20 bate ficpfpeb, Mldsnipeb une icids
Sdmersfu. 70 bdb Id ieesn Wionnt In slrampfs
betfid. 96 fpubis ridi. pas % teibt eius
asiHatr rutla az fetn. w,sine 9efunbtsli mar
rslia tembsefsmmen nnb bic Soiioren saben
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iltr wihtisr bon Pbbla G. pinfbam's gsesiabis
ecmpsnnb mnb 10 natm ss rin NIB tfibIs bette
ME Fin nnserer @Isrfd. 40 TIT ni6t ipeiter
unb 10 'par isbsn @ount rsseImdbia." Srai
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z.sipeaiile. 3ns.
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stanen flftsn. folirn uHpersnaIt6 bic esiesrr'
terfisiiuna strsr ostfmebsit fn6en eur1 ben
gebraut bon atSia q. ginitams pestiHbIs
Qrinpohht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
lseniionsfonbs Gon3crt.

am tommsnOm Sonntas 9lbenb
finbet in Der Mufitbale Elm apnSert
bss SpmpbOnis Sraeitsrs itatt,
beTen Grtrag ben gucleus gu
sinem psuiions Jcnbs fiir bie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
I'm ianSsn MdSdJtn
~ btlftn
Cine aRatier ,uiialAt ibrea Wsief 81
bes5ifentii&en.

guten. "a. 80 Dnni@s, BAT Gle bisfsn
gtid Snnr Rgtss iifsasr wsdfhm rsr3tIeut.
IiGtn. wlsins 1sGfer lit netssns In bobsui
wadse an ibeibIi6m Reiben NIT ardmp;en,
aepiptb anb esiidenfpst efe baltic nismaf5
euii slir erbeit. uno es idien as fei fle iiets
mani. ~ bei1Ios, nbbia g. 9iniban,'s Beae.
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isess Hssistuna seboIfen. 81 ba. iis ibdifa6Hd
ssbtiit tsnfs ne bat :stf f.ine teriooil9en
s6intfssn usebr isin sopiipeb, fsin andenpes
msbx nnb ID tpiinf6e, bot aue iunsen wldb.
Asn, psI6e sbsufo Ifiosn pte as III. tisrbon
asnnfnib isetmsn.' - Sraa aIma RiIIs.
gafen. yu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16

einem gro6en @rfulge 5ii na6en 5eidJ.
men ahtanaspoa,
Seof9 o. Goereer,
Braitoent oes Spe5. ..&om
8 en- rp &olfmeDer,
Setret1r oeS Spe5. Som.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16

SIN bieiigen Saiiptauartier oer
.Sicos1 1T Der pon Sdleiioerrr asetsr
GdneiScr untcrjei6nete aontraft fur
'bifIe Saiiou eingetrciien. SduptIinp
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deit Sab es ibm geIingcn pirb, eincn
oer bcrporrasenbiten 9on,barSirer
Der siaa aus ISete" in oicier Saiion
81 entiuldelH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16

aus eenleiliiame SfeouIc.aonl.
iaittep bot feline slrbeit polIenOet, rno
niro. ipie perlautet, beute ben Wngna.
ten Der beioen srobcn 2isos uno DER
gsoiicnal .stommiiiion eas bie5jabrige
Gpieiprosrnmm sur slnnubme unter-
breiten. SoifentlidJ tperben Die ,NeSs"
nift pieoer, ME iiblib, fiirs nab benz
Jrsinn Der Stiion aiif 5 bis 6 go'
dben auf Aeiien seidyidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
TROOPS GO OVER

PETROGRAD. Thursday. Nov. S. At the Smolny institute the Associat- ed Press was informed that two de- tachments of troops headed for Petro- grad. in response to an early appeal frcm former Premier Kerensky. were met outside the city by commission CTS and persuaded to return to the front The correspondent also was informed that the armies on the northern front had elected a revolu- tionary committee which declared in support of the congress. A delegation from the eleventh army, which arrived in Petrograd yesterday. has joined the revolted garrison.
 A French officer. it is reported, was wounded in last nights action. The losses of the workmen's and soldiers organization are said 10 be one soldier killed and several wounded. The casu- alties among the defenders of the Winter palace are placed at about 30 killed and wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
bOLSHEVIKI PARTY'S AIMS
 ARE OUTLINED
 BY N. LEVINE
Head of New Revolution De- cIares for Peace, Abolition Of Capital Punishment and of Arrest of Opponents.
(By Review Leased WireJ

PETROGRAD. .Ov. 9.-The all-Rus- sian congress of workers and soldiers delegates, which, rom its headQUlr. CTS in the Smolny institute, is endeav- bring to collect the reins of authority that it has wrested successfully from the Kerensky cabinet, is setting about speedily to ex end it's powers all over Russia and bring about an early con sultatlon over it's aims. The congress already has selected commissaries to assume control of various departments pending the institution of a permanent government
 The revolutionary committee has ar ranged a search for Premier Kerensky with the in .ention of arrestins him, and has taken many other measures to further it's control The congress is meeting in the dimly lighted Commen- cement room of the Smolny institute where previously the daughters of the nobility and the wealthy were gradu- ated from their studies The delegates are deliberating over the proposal of an immediate three months armistice and a speedy democratic peace, and land and industrial reform
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
RUSS OFFICER TALKS

A PACIFIC PORT, Nov. 9.-Admir- al Koltscheck, former commander of the Russian Baltic fleet and head of a Russian ,naval commission that has been consulting in Washing .on with government ofiicials for severeal weeks said today that he and his fel- low commissioners would in TO case support the Lenine government, but would report to the government rep Tecented by Kerensky.
 T believe this is only another trans itOry event" he said in reference to the PeTograd revolution, and think all right minded Russians will soon some to their senses"
 The admiral added that he felt con- vinced that this was not the end of KeTensky's government, by any means.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
RUSSIA WILL
 .RECE|VE: A|D FROM ]. ]. IN .FACEOF NEVIS
America Plans to Extend its Helping Hand to New Re public in Spite of Attempts in Petrograd to Break Com pact.
(By Review Leased Wire.) )

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Russia's latest upheaval will not change the at titUde of the American government c,- ward measures under way for the re- lief of economic conditions in the de moralized country. This statement. applying particularly to contracts plac- ed with money borrowed from Unit ed States for vast quantities of shoes and clothing for the civilian pOpula- tiOn, was the only authorized comment at the sta-e department today upon the overthrow of the Kerensky govern ment at Petrograd.
 Ofieial adyices from the Russian capital still are lacking. It is assum- ed the revOlutionists, in control of the Petrograd telegraphs and cables are holding up all diplomatic dispatches.
 Situation Discussed.
 The situation was discussed at to- days cabinet meeting but Secretary Lansing was unable to add anything to information appearing in the news papers. cable received during the day from Minister Morris at Sock holm. showed that even the Scandinav- ian countries are getting no news of what is transpiring in Russia except through the controlled agencies ip PetrOgrad
 Until the situation clears the s.ate department and war department will make TO announcements as to the probable effect of the Petrograd situa- ton upon the relations Of the United States with Russia u is apparent. however, that there still is a lingering hope that the reJolutiOn may be local ized in Petrograd and that Kerensky may re-esta5lish his government at Moscow or some other point.
 Believes In People.
 Even failing in this some officials are confident that out Of he present chaos in Russia will emerge sound and stable government. Secretary Baker voiced this opinion:
 ''l am a great believer" he said. in the ability of the Russian people tO re- establish themselves. If there is any thing to be learned by history it Is -ha- a great people like the Russians will be able to find themselves and to ind that order and liberty go hand in hand The Russians will eventually establish their government in a prop er and orderly way"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
MOSCOW CONTROLLED.

PETROGRAD. Nov. 9.-The re,1lu- tionary committee supported by the military garrison has taken over all government offices in Moscow. accord ing to telegram received by David F. Francis. the American ambassador. from the American consul general in Moscow. The dispatch from the con sul general was dated Thursday and added that conditions in the city were Quie..
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
BERLIN VIEWS.

AMSTERDAM, Nov S-A Berlin tel egram gives the views of the German press on the Russian overthrow. The Tageblatt says:
 The consequences would be incal- culable if the power of he Russian state really passed into the hands of the Bolsheviki. The rule of Nikolai 'Lenine means a proletarian dictator ship. If Lenine's supporters are un- able to find a path to peace the soil would then be prepared for a victori- ous bourgeoise Counter-revolution"
 The Vossische Zeitung says
 Whichever of the struggling par .ies may finally be victorious one thing is already certain; namely. the Maximal- ists, too. have placed a general. not a separate. peace in their program. They always nave declared they are striving for peace without annexations. It therefore follows that they will no effect a change in the basis of the Lol- icy which We must pursue toward Rus sia"
 The Lokal Anzeiger thinks the cen tral powers have no reason to view the latest events in Aussia otherwise than with equanimi.y. It says Pre- mier Kerensky's successor will per haps recognize it woud be monstrous to exert the nations strength to the utmost internally and externally at the same time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
PROTESTS TREATMENT
CBy Review Leased Wire. ]

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Miss Mabel Vernon. secretary of the national wo- mems party. who is here in the inter- est of the proposed constitutional suffrage amendment. telegraphed a protest to President Wilson against the treatment accorded to Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the woman's party. who is on a hunger strike in jail at Washington. where she is serving a seyen-month term for picketing the White House.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
PAPERS AS USUAL.

PETROGRAD. Nov. S.--The newspa- pers appeared as usual this morning with the exception of the BOurse Ga zette and the Russky Avolia. The of- fees of the latter have been taken over by the soldiers and workmen's dele gates for the publication of their of- ficial organ. the RabOtchaia Gazette. which was suppressed by former Pre- mier Kerensky.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
Flour S0Ued
CBy Review Leased wreJ

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9. - CO- operation of millers. farmers, grain dealers and consumers has made il possible fer the food administra- ton grain corporation to effect a big saying of the country's wheat supply. Julius Barnes. president Of the corporation. declared here to- day.
 MT. Barnes said the increase in flour consumption amounts to 20 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
Believes In People.
ARHIPoFF ARRESTED

LONDON. Nov. 9.-Reutcr's cores pondent at Petrograd says a telegram from Rattan announces that General Arhipoff. commander of the troops. has been arres ed and that the military cadets with their armOred cars have to the revolutiOnists.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
ALLIED REPRESENTATIVES MEET

LONDON. Nov. "A meeting Of the allied representatives in PetrogIad was held at the British embassy where measures to ensure the safety of their nationals were discussed. says a Reu- .er dispatch from Petrograd today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION
lRv Review Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Nov 9.-Aircraft production in American factories is developing at such rate the present program of 22.0OO planes and 5o,0OO motors by July l can be doubled in the last six months of nex' year if he needs of the army demand it. it was said today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
CHIP WINS BOUT
CBy Review Leased Wire.)

DULUTH. Minn.. Nov 9-George Chip of Newcastle, Pc. knocked out Al Rogers. the Buffalo middleweight, inthe fourth round of a scheduled To- round bout here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
PAVE RIVER .|S PROBABLE STAND II ALY
 HASSELECTED
Cadorna Is Supplanted as Ac- tive Commander of the Ital- ian Army. Inter-allied Staff Assumes Charge.

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS Thursday. Nov (By the Associated Press The confer ence of British. French and Ital- ian representatives has resulted in the creation of permanent inter-allied military commi tee leadership for the Italian army has been provided.
 General Cadorna, who has been in supreme command of the Ial- ian army since the beginning of the war, has been given place on the new committee.
 New heads of the Italian army have been named. General Diaz has been appointed first in com mand. with General Badoglio sec and and General Grandino third.
 General Foch. chief of staff of the French war ministry, and General Wilson, sub-chief of the British general staff, will serve on the inter-allied committee with General Cadorna-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
Soldiers in Control

Soldiers. grave but cheerful, were assuming control of various districts. They sat in barracks at the commit tee room listening to complaints and issuing passes. The fusillades of rifles and the clattering of machine guns. with the occasional boom of cannon from the fortress or a cruiser which had continued from early last night until the palace surrendered. had been oupplanted by the laughter and shouts of school boys dismissed from classes and playing in the plazas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
IN WEST ASKING INCREASE IN
 THEIR RATES
Western Roads Ask Interstate Commerce Commission For Further Addition to Their Freight Rates.
t8y Review Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Western railroads today re-entered the 15 per cent rate increase case by arranging with the interstate commerce com mission for hearing December r on an application to be made then for general increase of an unspecifed amount.
 The action win be joined to the ap- plicatiOn of eastern roads for 15 per cent higher rates, now being heard by the commission. and it is believed that southern roads will not be long ill asking to be included in the case This would bring before the commits sion definitely the issue of all in. creases to roads Of the entire country to cover higher labor. material and supply costs.
 Former Action
 In disposing Of the railroads appll- cation for a 15 per cent raise last June. the interstate commerce com mission granted a few minor increases to the western carriers. They now are prepared to show that their net earnings have dwinlded as compared with last year and contend that to maintain efficient service required for the war and make necessary improve pents part of the burden of heavier operating cocts must be passed on to shippers.
 Proposal Attacked
 A general attack on the proposed increases for eastern roads on pe:ro- leum and it's products was made be. fore Examiner Disque today by coun- sel and witnesses for the independent oil interests. They contended that sny increase would be destructive to them.
 Clifford Thorne for the oil men. said in many instances the proposed advances would exceed 15 per cent. particularly in Ohio. where they would run all the way from 90 to 30 per cent or more. He contended that the proposed rates were arranged with out consultation with the oil men. and that towns in the oil field had been arbitrarily grouped by the roads in the adjustment.
 James Webster of the New Central told the examiner that petroleum re- ceived the same tariff treatment as any other commodity
 NIT. Webster was unable to recall definitely just what happened at con ferences between himself and freight officials of the Nickel Plate. Clover Leaf and other roads, at which the shippers counsel contended pressure was brought on those lines not to take any action that would put St. Louis on a parity with Chicago from a rate standpoint. Counsel for the shippers insisted that the Nickel Plate and Clover Leaf were about to file sched- ules to put St. Louis substantially on the same basis as Chicago. but were induced not to do so because of the effect their action might have on the pending 15 per cent increase case be- fore the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
NATIONALS 6 ARE SAFE

PETROGRAD. Nov. 9.-No necessi ty exists for concerted action for the protection of foreign colonies in Pet rograd and other parts of Russia, in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10

The revolutionary element uncer Nikolai Lenine continues to hold the Russian capital, but with the attitude of the Russian soldiers on ths various fronts regarding its assumption of power still unknown.
 Italians Retreat.
 The Italian armies continue dleli le treat across the Venetian plains to- ward the Piave river, where 1t IS eX- pected a stand will be made, aided by British and French endorsements and under a newly formed military com mand which is to work in conJuncuon with a permanen. inter-allied confer ence of military officers. General Ca dorna has been removed from supreme command and given a post on the in ter-allied conference, the othec mem bers of which will be the noted French general. Foch. and General Wilson, sub-chief of the British general stan. General Diaz has been placed in chief command of the Italians.
 Rebels Hold Telegraph.
 The reports from Russia still re- main meagre but those that are drift ing through indicate that Lenine and his followers including the congress of workmen's. and soldiers delegates, are desirous of a cessation of histilities for three months in order that efforts may be concentrated upon bringing about peace.
 With the telegraph lines in the hands of the Bolsheviki faction it is natural to presume that communica- tions from PetrogTad lean toward Len inc and his faction, but advices at hand from official and semi-official Russian quarters in Europe and the United States tend to Jesse nthe gray ity of the situation and to indicate that order would be brought out of the chaos at no distant date.
 Contradictory Runners.
 Contradictory rumSrs continue to circulate as to the whereabouts of Premier Kerensky, it having been re- ported that he was under arrest and being taken back to Petrograd for trial by courtmartial and also that he was continuing his journey toward the front in an endeavor Co strengthen the morale of the troops and put down the revolt. Various members of Kerens- ky's cabinet are still incarcerated in the fortress of g.. Peter and St. Paul, in Petrograd and it is reported that General Korniloff, former commander in chief of the Russian forces who has been under arrest for some time, also is being taken there for trial in con nection with the previous revolt.
 Meanwhile( it is stated, Petrograd has returned to normal. The casual ties during the street fighting Tuesday and Wednesday were relatively small.
 On Oother Fronts.
 Activity on the front in France and Belgium has been confined to recipro- cal Bombardments and raiding opera tions.
 Tn Palestine the British forces have gained a notable victory over Truls who are in retreat along the entire front with British and French war yes sels harrassing them from the Medi- terranean and airmen bombing their fleeing columns. More than forty guns have been taken from the enemy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
THE GERMAN VIEW.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam says:
 German official circles view the Russian development as temporary
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10

PETROGRAD. Nov. 9. At the Smolny institute it was announced to- day that among the commissioners chosen by the revolutionary commit tee was one woman. Mme. Kollonty. who has been placed temporarily in charge of the department of public welfare. Mark Uritzsky, commissary of foreign affairs. is the official with whom the foreign embassies now must deal because NJ. Terestchenko. former foreign minister is behind prison walls.
 Nikolai Lenine. the Msximalist lead CT. who wears workingmen's garb, sits during the sessions of the con. gress on a raised platform with Leon Trotzky, president of the executive of the Petrograd delegates; NJ. Kami- nen and other Bolsheviki leaders. Last night they outlined the aims and de- cisious of the military revolutionary committee as follows:
 Abolish Capital Punishment
 "The abolition of capital punish