davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28

Die yianiitin snmnie YlsOmiielS
3eisler wirft als Goliitin NIT.

Srfolge Der plSbIi6en Grtrantung
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BEN.
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Der 9prpertauf Der gintrittstnrten
iinoet bei Der Gburh lSeinfonrp 60,
80. 109-111 @eit 8ierte Strabe,
ftutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
observation-disclosures.

J4lbert 3anbe, 90. Ill Weit 8. Cir
lSoispbine SOabof, IS, 222 Weit s
Strabe.
JGbefter patisrion, 81, 93s Barr ct
lRobsrta Gorreit, "a, 1890 Ridmunt
Strabs.
lMaribaIl 30. Sones, 10. 257 aubt
Mpenue.
lRarp Seuer, %. Sarip.G, 8.
(Grtbur 9. ged.r, 2e, 20 weR eorrt
I Strabe.
lJoiepbine O. sibmann, 90. 1853
moobburn ape.
lGbarl.s y. Sores, 21. glorpoob.
lGIabps 6. Wabifon. 10, beasl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
Sanb.lte NIT @Orptiam.

Ter 23 adbrc alto Sames y. sllcn,
eli. Observation-Disclosures ans aanias
s,tq, naIrSe seitern Don Rid)tcr 6os
5ii Go Iaecn arbcitsbous rerurtbeilt.
neil er Worpbiirm IN ieinem @eiib &c.
bott bate gsie bic Dctettips Siiitleiu
uub 9uciblcin, Die allen perbaftet bot.
ter, In Der 8e.batohing ansiagteu.
pdttc Der gsrbaitete ibnen'$50 angelo.
ten faas jie ibln aif trs1 Sub BE-
gaiitn piir6en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
Weburfem.

Bernard unb atnna griisgsmebsr
3107 0eit s. Str, RGbfsn.
Slioer unb Warp 9arbon, 405e
ct. Willtams qpe., Gna6s.
WiQiom unb 9srtruo gobman
1709 GlspeIaro 9lpe., Rurpooo,
Sna6e.
Sobn unb Marp Weiuers, 100
Salptborrs Qoe.. MGo6en.
George uuo Qnna RsIp, Reip Rid.
mpnb, g., Rrate.
;Sobr unS GGcilia 9ramnnn, 1924
0ilbn glpe., Sndbe.
Snrrn unb 4nnd 9rinter, 1851
Wilber Gpe., Wdoden.
gbnrlts urb Gona Sarimann, 1907
Sprina Str, Wdohsn.
@iliom uno gtslIis Scntins, 1912
Dilber gfoe., anabs.
SoTspb unb Qnud 9sitnsr, iii
State Qpe.. M6oten.
Sohn unb Wop 9Obman, 11o2
Geit Str, Srabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
Gterblidfeitsberih

Raurits Sanberfon. So. ct. Ma,
ritn SpfpitaI, VierenIeibsn.
Samss 5itdttt, So, 4271 Jersus
Gpe., 6er5leiben.
Grant Wurmlins,r. A. 131 Wefl
Glbsr Ctr, 9unsentnt3iinbuns.
Marp RoIan, 80. Ssim Der 4rmeu
Shp.itsrn. Ser5Ieibsn.
Catherine Gsper, 81, 2647 gslIsru.
ape., 2stertre6s.
CLARA YolI, 33, 1853 GsSar Qlpe..
Rippsnfelsut5iinbung.
Catherine aattenborn, 81, 1412
MansfieIb Str, 2uusent5inbung.
Sobn JeIssr. "a. 4017 Gumun!
Qlbe., 9leiDsrsiftuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
(schnrtataaspertanf bel porenr.

SSr 0cu betanuten Sdalitnuaaren.
Jeibift pou Sorcns, am 5inoldp
.gtorlt, lit Oicie Aode G}eburtstogS.
Derfnuf uno Die iabIreit1en arnoen
haben G'cIenpubcit, duBerit oortbeil.
)uFic Ginfauie fiir oic Sriibiubrstoi-
lettc ,u MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
seineu @erlebunsen erleaen.

Der 3S Sabre oIte Gbcrles @noer.
ion, non 9to. 936 Dtpunb 5traBe, cr.
Ice gcitecn I'M itGottitlen SoipitaI oe,
gerleeungen, Die er borseitern erlIt.
zen bdtte, ais er, tpie beretts bertd,tct,
i'm 9htrppole putel mis nem orittgt
Stod in een 9IuisugSifu4t eeitiirJt
mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28

"a Die Iagiotl,ng in Dapton, g..
an IA. lmO 10. 9Lpril itattiinbet, bca
ithloB Der &ornrt ieiue SdpluBiiBun5
mM 6r.tlg 2Ibeuo, IS. 9l9ril, in Den
q. G. Z. .. ,6olle a65nbolteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28

esmsusslssu sussu ID sss ~ rssss sshsiii.
Gte Apeibsfsr osben has Gsie srrlf, ans
ISs, .MzS ssss $ ssts s 'gs:' Y ,s s;s s:s ss:
bsns bss safSs sssfAaft gslsi6tsima. soe
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30
NATIONS
now IN CONFERENCE

London, Jan, 30.--The third OF the
allied conferences seeking oo-opera-
tlon OF all forces Of all the entente
nations was In progress at Petrograd.
Particular interest attaches to II, In
the view OF military experts here, be-
cause OF the recent Indications on the
Riga front OF a new strengthening OF
Russia and because the czar's forces
and those Of 'Roumania have appar-
emily stopped further German pro-
gress In Moldavla.
Al the conference England is rep
resented by Lords Revelstoke and
Milner, the latter one OF lloyd
Georges war council; France by Gen
erai castelnau and Minister OF Col
ohies Domergue, and Italy by Cen
eral Landerchi and Senator scialojn,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30
TO PLACE
BLAME Of NOTE LEAK

New York. Jan. 30.--Making an
apparent effort to find a possible note
leak trail leading to German Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorif or other Ger
man circles. the house investigating
committee today put Archibald s,
White, the envoy's friend. again on
the stand. But the committee got
only denlals and negation.
White. associate OF Bernstorff.
Thomas w. lawson and other dip
lomatic and financial lights, denied
having any advance Information from
German quarters or elsewhere. eth
err on the kaiser's peace move, voiced
Ny Chancellor Won Bethmann- -Hollweg
or on President Wilson's subsequent
note to the belligerents. Nor had he
traded during the leak period, eth
er for himself or persons In official
life In Washington, no said,
Tho flrst questions fired at White
bore on the German angle solely. At
torney Whipple quoted testimony pre-
vlously aired In Washington, sug-
gesting German diplomatic sources
had information on the presidents 3
note White denied he shared In
such knowledge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30
REGIMENTS OF L. 4. CAVALRY
PROTECT AMERICAN AND
MORMON SETTLERS
ADVANCE GUARD NEARs BORDER
General Perxhing With Last of the,
Troops WIN Cross the Lane
within Two or Three
Days

III Paso. Jan. 30.---. With two reg
iments OF cavalry. General Pershing
10 remaining behind the main column
OF the American expedition at Col
onia Dublan. In order to protect Am
erican and Mormon settlers. who
have been unable TO escape from the
district. according to information OBJ
tained from refugees reaching the
border today. When the last Of the
settlers escape. Pershing will hurry
north with his cavalry to act AZ rear
guard to the expedition.
Two regiments Of infantry made
camp At Ojo Federico last night. and
early today resumed the march to-
ward Palomss. Several cavalry de-
tachments already are ncaring Pal
.omas. within sight OF American soil.
aud will probably make camp there
today, General Pershing Is expect
ed 20 leave his former base at Col
onla Dublan today after a refugee
train leaves for the border.
BY hard riding General Pershing.
with the rear guard can make the
border In about three or four days.
Refugees arriving today state that
the refugee wagon train OF Mormons
mile long left the Colonia Dublan
district yesterday for the journey to
the border under the protection OF
the expedition. Many refugees drove
herds OF cattle with them.
A big review Of the entire Ameri.
can expedition at Palomas lakes. five
miles across the border from Colum-
bus. Ia planned for next Sunday, pas.
sengers arriving here from Columbus
declared today. Then the movement
OF troops across the international
line will start.
A strict censorship on news Of
troop movements Ia still being main,
tanned at Columbus, although Of
ficials at the Mexican consulate here
are freely furnishing information Of
the American withdrawal.
One hundred de facto cavalry drew
upon the international bridge a,
Juarez early today to prevent recur
renee Of the rloting of the past two
days. Arrangements have been made
to dislnfect and bathe Mexicans or
the Juarez side Of the river. The
daily hegira across the bridge to this
side was peaceful this morning,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30
MAYOR GILL WANTS
An EARLY TRIAL

Seattle, Jan. 30.-Further inves-
tigation OF liquor shipping conspiracy
charges will be made by the federal
grand jury which indicted Mayor Gill
and Chief Of Police Rockingham, ex-
Sheriff Hodge and a score of others
when the inQuisitors reconvene Feb
ruary 13.
Conspiracy charges against Mayor
Gill. Chief Rockingham, Hodge and
others probably will be tried during
the latter part of February.
An early trial was requested by
Gill. District Attorney Allen and
Uuited States District Judge Neterer,
both said today they favored quick
action.
Frederick Bausman. former state
supreme court judge. and Wilmon
Tucker, president Of both the King
County Bar association and the
Washington State Bar association.
have been retained by Gill.
Whether District Attorney Clar-
ence L. Reams OF Oregon will con-
tinue to assist District Attorney AL
len in the prosecution was proble-
matical today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30
HOLD NEUTRA[S
WAR PRISONERS
Gcrnsany Holding Survivors VI ships
sunk i,y itaidcr In tho
Atlantic Ocean

London. Jan. 30.---Gcrmany "a
keeping an war prisoners all n.u.
trs,l members OF the crews OF armed
prizes taken by the latcs. German
raider. according 70 stor,os OF ncu-
ted survivors from the yarrowdain
arr!yi3r at Copenhagen today. en-
route 10 their homes. Twcr,y sncn
Bui ivivcrs---Americans. SPcdes and
Norwegians arrived at the Danish
port direct from Germany. They mad
been taken from unarmed vessels
captured by the ralder--whioh all
agreed was the Moewe- brought
Into Swinemunde on the Yarrowdale.
later being released on their showing
OF neutral citizenship and because
the ships on which they served were
unArmed.
The original German statement on
the Yarrowdale said OF the 46s mem.
bers OF the crews OF captured ves-
sells brought into Swlnemunde. lo3
were neutrais. II was therefore as
sumed here today that the n re-
naming ncutrals are being classed
by Germany ~ members Of hostile
forces because they served on hostile
merchant ships that were armed.
copenhagsn dispatches today add
I'd one moro ship 10 tho raiders list
OF victims- the British steamer Cam
brain Range. sunk early In Decem-
ber The twcnty-six survivors unit
~ In Identifying the rover M the Ger
.snsn' Cruiser Moewe and placed her
speed at well over 20 knots She was
described as almost new with cleverly
disguised guns. so concealed by false
rails that her formidable character
is not apparent until she drops the
mask. Her crew said she was suf.
ilcIently supplied with food and fuel
TO las, her until March.
The raiders armament was given
AS four large guns, two smaller ones
and four torpedo tubes.
The survivors at Copenhagen said
their meals aboard the raider were
mostly macaroni and biscuits, dur
Ing their confinement In Germany
nothing but cabbage and bread.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30

ART Smith WILL
AV|ATE FOR JAPS
Prince Of Navigator Of the Air VIII
sail for the Orient About
March fst

Fort Wayne. Ind. Jan. 3o.-With
Art Smith. worlds foremost exhibi-
ton aviator. speeding toward Ban
Francisco. his little mother here to-
day divulged his plans, and added a
hope that the message calling her to
his side for journey to the orient
might not be long delayed.
Art expects to sail for Japan about
March /. There he expects to spend
some time with the Japanese army
flying corps teaching them to weather
the fitful air currents Of their island.
He will also conclude the schedule
Of flights that was interrupted when
be fell nearly year ago. breaking
his leg.
Smith started for the west coas'
yesterday from Chicago. q
Arthur expects to make all the
principal japanese Cities" said hii
proud mother today. He has moi
given up his plans for organizing
company to manufacture planes fol
commercial use, and he expects ir
Japan to interest Japanese capital II
his plans"
Art told friends here that the Jap
apese government has indicated I
will offer such a plant desirable con
tracts a. subsidy. Smith will re
main in Japan six months or year
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30
OREGON TROOPS TO
WATT FOR RELIEF

San Francisco. Jan. S0,--The Ore
gon and Washington troops now at
Cafexico, will not start north until
regular troops have relieved them,
It was stated today at the head
quarters Of the western department
Of the army today.
Two troops Of the First cavalry
have been ordered from Noglas to
relieve the guardsmen and their
movement will begin at once. It is
estimated that It will require about
a week for the Nogales troops to
complete their movement, permit
ting northwest milltlamen to 20
home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30
THREE ENEMY AlI,sHIPs
BROUGHT DOWN ny FRENCH

Paris, Jan. 30.---Infantry stopped
n German attack on a French trench
In the region Of Hlll SO4 today, tho
official statement declared,
The war ONCE reported lntermit-
tent cannonading on the remainder
Of the front and three enemy air
planes brought down In air combats,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30
PRIVATE WIRES CARRIED WORD
or COMING ATTEMPT TO
PROMOTE PEACE
BARNEY BARUCH MADE FORTUNE
Wall Street Plungcr Tells Leak In
yestigators That He Clean.
ed up SA07, 900 on
Peace lunches

New York. Jan. 30.-That the
Hutton and Company private brok-
erage wires carried q confidential
message December 20 from the Chi
cago correspondent relative to the
presidents note. was revealed in the
house note leak committee probe
this afternoon. The message, mark
cd Confidential" sent to z. F. Hut
ton, from the Clement. Curtis &
Company house, Chicago. represen-
tstives Of the Hutton firm. here,
said:
Il hear that state department will
issue statement on economic situa.
tion In attempt to promote peace
prospects. What do you think OF thii
and how are you on stocks?
(Signed) Clements"
d In reply. Hutton wired that -Oul
Washington wire gives same infor'
nation"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30
GERMAN SUBMARINE U-57
SUNK NEAR HANINiERFEST

Christiana, Jan. S0.--The German
submarine recently reported sunk
near Hammerfest, was the U-b7, COM
manded by Captain Bender. accord
ing to information received here to-
day. 'N'tts'.g'- .-'t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30

Washington. Jan. 30..--one branch
OF this country's treaiy-making pow
or has spoken and. therefore. the
other branch should also speak. was
the argument made by Senator Cum
1iins today. in demanding passage
Of his resolution providing for un-
limited debate BY che senate Of the
presidents rsN~as peace address h'-
fore tho senate. ..4~ .--
Foreign powers are taking II for
granted that the government OF the
United States IL not only ready. but
anxious, to become u part OF n new
world sovereignty. sovereignty
which. 20 say tho least. can only be
re-established by the Joint action OF
the president and the senate" Cum
minis said.
"One branch OF our treaty
Ing power has spoken. The prcsl-
dent has. In the most explicit terms.
told the senate and through II. the
governments OF all countries. that Il
u his deliberate purpose to make
these treaties. a purpose modified.
assume, by the implied provision,
unless otherwise advised by the SEN
ate. or unless changed by public
opinion"
Cummins emphasized that tho
president has asked for any assist
ance the senate could give him,
"It Is possible that under these
A circumstances. we can refuse this
tsall TO the highest duty which has
ever fallen upon this department Of
the government" he asked.
Cummins said that President VIII
sons plan would revolutionlze our
institutions. cause us to abandon
all our traditions. surrender our SOW
ereignty. transfer to a new natl'n or
league, our navy. army and our
t-easury and make our men asht and
our women suffer when commanded
by an alien authority"
Are We TO be told time s?ont In
discussion Of this proposal would bc
time wasted?"
Cummins shouted "The senate
was not impressed with. the reason
given, for q motion to refer hls reso-
= luton to the foreign relations COM
mittoe"
Cummins declared that democratic
members OF the senate not wishing
Mr open discussion OF the message
would bury his resolution In the dust
covered archieves Of the foreign re-
latlons committee, were II referred
to that committee, He said he In
tended to analyze the proposal and
ascertain Just what the president In
tends to do II foreign nations are
willing TO do II with him"
"The message overflows with Just
and beautiful sentiments Cummins
said. millions Of our men and
women, hearing or reading these scn-
timents assume, the president is
about to bring justice to the world,
abolish war and maintain permanent
peace" He referred to parts OF the
message as universally accepted
CONTINUED on Page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30

Mrs. John Hammersley left Grants
Pass this afternoon by auto for the
John Hills ranch q mile above VIM
er. ON Dvans creek. to direct the
search for her husband. who Il y
feared may nave been killed BY
wolves in the Willow Flat district. A
party LETT Winner this morning for
Willow Fiat making ths trip over
the divide on snowshoes. and II d
not erpected that word will como,
from them before late Wednesday.
It is IL miles over the mountain.
and the snow is said to be deep.
Mrs. Hammersiey credits the story
Of the finding OF the remains Of
man on Willow Fiat. and from the
meagre details fears that her hus-
band is the victim Of the ferocioua
timber wolves that infest that dis
trict. She says that there was no
one else In the Willow Flat country,
even II such a tragedy had befallen
any one else. Mr.. Hammersley would
have brought out word at once.
Hammersley left Grants Pass for
the Willow Flat camp January End
with the avowed intention OF hunting
down the pack of wolves that has
been preying upon the deer. He took
with him four OF his pack of doW
leaving two with his family here.
He also took three pack and saddle
horses, and expected TO make his
headquarters at Willow Flat cabin,
where he had lived while homestead
ing the property. and where he had
hay for his horses. He had been in
the Willow Flat country before
Christmas. and had seen evidences OF
pack Of timber wolves which he es-
timated from the tracks was COM
posed Of IL animals. At that limo
the pack was about 10 miles from
the Hammersley camp on Willow
Flat. and when he left here on jan
uary End II was for the purpose Of
obtaining specimens Of the wolves for
the U. s. department by which he
was employed as a hunter Of preda-
tory animals. He had agreed whom
leaving here to report to his wife
between the 18th and the goth Of
January, and when no word came
Mrs. Hammersley became anxious
and this now strengthens her fear
that he has met with accident.
The men who left Winner for VIII
low Flat will be able to identify the
remains found there II they are Ham
mersley's especially from the rifle
and other articles he had with him.
Mrs. Hammersley says that he had
four rifles at the camp with him.
Identity can also be established from
the shreds Of clothing said to be
found where the wolves had eaten
all the flesh from the bones Of their
victim.
John Hammersley was one OF the
best known as well as one Of the
most intrepid hunters OF southern
Oregon. He did not know fear. and
had the utmost confidence In his
ability to cope with any situation
that might arise In the hills. He had
a pack Of well trained cougar dogs.
and a part Of his plan Of campaign
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30
NINE LIVES LOST
WITH STEAMER ARGo

London, Jan. 30.--The steamer
Argo has been blown up with loss
OF nine men. according to announce
ment today, Nine Of her crew were
safely landed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30

New York. Jan. 30.-Bernard Bar
uch. Wall street plunger. cleared
$467 900 playing peace lunches. dur
ing thirteen days In December. he
told the leak-to.Wall-street probers
today.
II he had known what was coming
from Washington. he said. he would
have sold all day December instead
OF covering part Of his short selling
by buying United States Steel and
his profits would have been larger.
On December 10 Baruch said he
sold 2S.s00 shares Of U. s. Steel
short. On that day Lloyd-George.
speaking in commons. rejected the
German chancellor's peace offers. but
left the door open for further ne
gotiations.
Il went to II as tight and fast as
l could when l saw the word, but
on the ticker" he said.
The probers failed to open up any
lead which would reveal leak
through German circles. but the big
speculator spilled more colorful Wall
street romance than all other witness
ses combined.
Baruch grabbed the ''hunch" to
sell out OF the air. he said, figuring
that once the peace question was OPP
ened, It would hang over the market
and business world as a bear factor
for weeks.
He calmly told Of hiring special
train to take him to Washington on
December 6, in order 10 get there
an hour ahead Of the regular sched-
ule. He wanted to be sure to be on
time for an engagement OF the secre-
tary Of war with the national defense
advisory council,
Baruch denied having any advance
Information on the Wilson peace mes
sage and regretted II, Lacking such
information he bought 1900 shares
the day before the note was pub
lished when he should have sold, he
said.
''Was this q large deal?"
"Well. I've done larger" he said /;
"I've been short this amount often"
Baruch denied any communication
with Secretary Tumulty during the
period under investigation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-30
CUMMINs RESOLUTION IN DE
FnATED BY A VOTE OF IN TO
10 THIS AFTERNOON
GREAT SPEECH BY SENATOR
Presidents Address "Music 10 the
EAr." Hut Of "Univcr~aiiy
Accepted Gcnerali-
tica"

Washington. Jan. ao,--The senate
win not discuss tn, presidents re-
cent address to thai body ON the sub.
icct OF a league to enforce peace.
Senator Cummin' resolution. asst.
Ing debate. was this afternoon tabled
by vote OF 3S TO 10. Af.er day
OF preliminary debate,
One democrat. MARITIME. voted
against ending the debate.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict. of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the '5th day of July A. D., 1917.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge.
 Estate of William Daniel Kellogg of New Britain, in said district, a min or.
 Upon the Petition of Mrs. w. B. Daniel of keokuk, Iowa, praying that she may be appointed guardian on the estate of said minor as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-that said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 9th day of July, A. D., 1917, at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper pub Hshed in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the town of New Britain, in said District and return make.
 ,,. By order of Court,
 MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk.