davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19

Son!icI q. anosrfon, 50, 202U
goouc etrabc, librfiiIoic.
llIpies 8. @inings, 48, 4203 GpIs
roin Ape., TuberfaIcic.
Dittor srrainisfi, 55. 730 gEcil
1purt CTR, Gitbmn.
0gaiiu Snbn, 65, zoos 9ine sir..
slicreilIeiben.
HsIia Wa,,rrap, 80, 0i5 ssiIfinie,l
Btr.. &craIe!oen.
Allria 0ud,s, 10 Wonatc. 17i4 Uins
Ctr, Observation-Disclosures.
grrnarbina Dunn, 70, 0f0 Nsii
nibcrtp en-, demonstrating.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19
so Staaten nno S5lfcritdmme
gcgeu l3tutralmdhte.

Die rufiiIts 3eituns ~Snumia"
bringt eins GuiSdblung aIler Stnaten,
Stdmn. uno grItsrItaften, bic ppn
Der entente CUR gs5lpineuns Der 3ea'
traImGfts auigtboten rnrben, uno
iommt bisrtsi 81 Der itattIiHen Nm
5abI pnu ntft peuiger als fiiHf3is!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19
Sa6idyer Haucrmaridl.

syubsdHgcr bon s9tsm S9rot unt
Rorn i0nuen Dieienistm stDib &C.,
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tag Ha4mittas an bem Wintcraus.
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Ienbals uno Gilucrion. sinc Sirsds
BON ctira nht Wsilsn.
Der nS&Rs Rarf4 srfoIss an
IGonutag. n. Sauuar. pom GnSpunsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19
geridaifen sie iid SIRE freie
25c Sylalde Sluisseo;
n8seilen Sic id"

Die ireie 25r 'SI1fne BON .,ewissto" Saar.
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dn 70 GcrtS uroSi bic s.nlhc.
ytebinen Sic nidlts anSercs ais
ySiuiSseD".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19
Suht anfaefnnrcn.

Ter 40 Sabre oItc GooiO Gocf
lpuroc arItcrn oIs 2cide in iaiurm
3ililmcr I'M Snuie Ro. 1906 Safion
strate aufDcilnScn glacm slniheia
had, lit or cincm Scrjidlaac crIeacn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19
9ine. iintrritatuuosDerein 30. l..

Ger Cincinnati llntcritiisunosucr.
Gin go. ieiert am Samitog abeno
in oer Grbcitrrbaae iein iiIbernes gu
bildum unS Gin riihriecs aoutmitte.
bat iiir oieics 6cit bic umioiienoiten
9orbcrcitungcn gctrofien iuodb oas
sslbiIdrm iif Jpcifelsobuc 5r cinem
Ibubidcn Grioloc geitalten miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19
arrier 25e alaidlt 0aupan.

Gut iiir cine PIC 7laIdle psler UrSee son
..ewtessp" Saar SiCbanbtnna in irasnbetner
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19

I'm bds cote "a ertultcn. perlanae mar 60
! ua4 fsrsm ppnen Samen. LAXATIVE BRO
irrfnrilI Don ., n @reps. % iuriIi cine &c.
. f1ltuno In ssnem 1nae. ab<.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19
@amilton.

llnicr gscnt in Samiltpn 1T Scrr
Goaarb Sruf, 449 Sno Snnfte CIR.
gca Gel. 476.G. SOme 9'bpnr
t631.g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
BROTHER Of MODEL
SAYS LEWIS INNOCENT
Philadelphia Police Believed to Have
Bungled Whole Mattcr-Dupli-
cate of Crime Committed

Philadelphia. Jan. III do not
believe that Bernard Lewis Killed my
SISTER but the police will not work
on any huc that so much as hints that
some other man did it,"
This declaration was made today by
John Colbert. a brother of Maize Az
mes Colbert. who. known as Grace
Roberts. was murdered in her luxu-
rlous apartments some time Friday,
December 29.
Colbert had an interview with Dis
trict Attorney Rotan, where he de-
clared himself disguised with the IN
vestiGation
Coroner Knight. who has accused
the police repeatedly of bungling,
commends Colbert for taking the
stand he has and tonight said: 1T Is
my firm belief that more than one
man participated in this murder. My
detectives are working along line
that Will produce results. The police.
| am afraid have made it well nigh
impossible to find the right man now.
Even II we did find the man the po-
lice have so conducted the case that
IL would be difficult to convict him
They have done everything to fasten
the guilt upon Lewis
Unless the police give me strong
er evidence against Lewis-much
stronger shall not instruct my
jury at tho inquest to bring in n YER
dict against Lewis. They have proved
nothing at all and grave injustice
has been done the Lewis family"
Despite the efforts of the police
and the district attorneys office TO
bring the case TO a close, they are
now compelled to prosecute their in
quiry further by the appearance IN
Philadelphia Of squad of private de-
tectives
The exact duplicate of the Grace
Roberts murder was perpetratcd last
night when Mrs Dora thinner. the
wife OF "a tailor, was beaten INTO an
Inconsistencies and strangled ly a
silk stocking around her neck. al
though the police shake their heads
and deciar" that they have no rea-
son 10 believe that any other than
Lewis committed the Roberts muir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
.TIOEWATER MEN
BACK RAILROAD
Urge That Permits he Granted to
bridge York and Potomac
Rivers.

Washington, Jan. t2.-Dele cations
OF business men from Norfolk. New
port News. Colonial Beach and York
County appeared this afternoon before
the Army Engineering Boards and urge
favorable action on the applications
of the Norfolk Washington Short Line
Railroad for permits to build bridges
over the Potomac and York Rivers
Before going before the engineers
conferences were held with Senator
Swanson and Representative Jones over
the question of getting congressional
approval OF the bridge permits II
granted by the engineers.
The Virginia delegation will do all
II can to help the project. Among those
In the delegation are Collector OF Gus
toms Norman X. Hamilton. Col. w, II
Sergeant. of Norfolk. the Mayor OF
Newport News. Senator Saxon Holt, o.
D. Bachelor. John +. Locke. of New
port News; Mr.. Mason. of Colonial
Beach.
President F. s. Cannon. OF the short
Line, and Mr.. Ward, his chief engi-
neer. is also here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
LEO kIOO RUNS Af.U
Of PROHIBITION LAW
Waffg at Issuci Fer His Arrest in Con-
q ncstion With Case of Boys Trans
porting Liquor.
HIS CAR USED IN TRANSACTION
Developments in Case of Young john
son and Riddeli Lead Prohibition
Department to Make Charges
Against Noted Character.

Leo Kidd. who has figured in num-
erous esCapades, and who has faced
courts and juries on almost as many
occasions, has once again run afoul
of the law warrant having been is
sued yesterday afternoon by Magis-
trate Bowen. of Chesterfield County.
charging him with violation OF the
prohibition law The warrant placed
in the hands OF one OF the agents on
Prohibition Commissioner ! Sidney
Peters. was taken Ia Hopcwcll last
night TO be- served on Kidd.
The warrant charging violation Of
the prohibition law was sworn out for
Kidd by one OF the prohibition commits
sioner's officers following disclosures
made by witnesses summoned IN the
cases of J. Y. Johnson seventeen
years cid and W l.. RiddeU, the two
boys arrested near Stop en- the Rich
inond-Petersburg Turnpike on We'd
nesday OF last week for transporting
ardent spirits in an automobile from
Washington 70 Hope~ell
Had More Than 100 Pints
In the automobile az the time The
arrests OF the two bows was made
we're more than 100 pints 81 whi$key
The liquor and the automobile were
confscated. The boys were arraigucd
before Justice Maurice in the south
SIDE Police Court and held Cof the
grand Jury. They were released under
bond ift the sum of St zoe cac h, Mrs
f. G. Kidd mother of the man for
whom warrant was issued Yesterday
being tacir surety.
At the time Of their arrest the hoyS
We're transferring the liquor from
one car. which had broken down At
Stop .. TO the car of Leo Kidd. II
il said that the boys had considerable
trouble in getting as far as they did
toward Hopewel with their conssau-
snent of liquor.
Transferring to Ridd's Car
The car in which they started from
Washington. broke down in King
George County and they secured an
other car, which lasted until stop
In Chesterfield County was
reached. one of the boys is said to
have gone to Hopewell. where he got
Leo Kids car. which he took to
Stop 9. where the transfer Of LIQUOR
was interrupted by the officers
Report was current in Petersburg
last night that other warrants than
that issued at the instance of the Pro-
hibition Department have been issued
for Kidd. charging serious orfenses in
Hopewell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13


of the Black Tom explosion last July.
Residents of Mammaroneck. l.. l., on
Long Island Sound, in Westchester
County, reported that the whole coun-
ty was severely shaken.
Great Excitement Prevails. =
Hundreds of women. whose husbands
brothers and parents were employed
on the night shift defed all danger
and went as near the scene as they
could get.
1t Is not known how many men were
working in any of the buildings except
the cap buildings. The estimate OF
fifteen hundred is based on the state
ment which came from one who knew
conditions there. Two hours after the
first explosion, II was definitely stated
that one hundred and fifty of the small
buildings used for dwellings had been
demolished.
s. e. Esther, OF Butler. n J.. who
went to the scene in an automobile
Immediately after the explosion, de-
clared II was impossible to ascertain
the number Of casualties or the amount
of damage. He said a state of chaos
existed In and around the plant and the
inhabitants of Haskell were in panic
So far as he has been able to learn.
twenty lone men had been killed, but
he could not verify this report
The FIRST intimation l had of the
disaster said Mr.. Esther, was when
Butler was suddenly Illuminated by
vivid flash This was followed about
thirty seconds later by terrific shock
which shook the foundations of every
house in this village.
Everybody rushed out of doors They
had scarcely reached the street when
another fash Illuminated the sky. The
explosion that followed was much
louder than the first.
AT the plant there was great ex-
element and it was impossible TO get
definite information.
"Pompton, Haskell. Butler. Oakland
Jacksonville. Regunaeac, Midyale
Bloomingdale and Ridgewood and even
Paterson people are filled with alarm.
Three of the workmen at the DUPONT
plant We're so badly burned that they
probably will die. A list issued late
tonight of the patients in the company
hospital also gave the names of six
others as badly injured.
All those mentioned were mechanics
the explosion, We're working In the
machine shop near the balistite build
ing, the first to explode
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
IACEAO|ARiSM Is
Hello RESPONSIBLE
Canadian Car and Foundry Company's
Loss Placed at sixteen Mil
lions of Dollars.

New York. Jan. l2--Thc Canadian
Car and Foundry Company, Limited.
in a statement issued tonight. strong
iy intimated that the origin of the
fire and subsequent explosions which
wrecked its plant at Kingsland. n.
} yesterday afternoon was incen-
diary.
II was reported on good authority,
which is practically substantiated by
the companys carefully wordcd state
ment that many threats have been
received by the company for the last
few months II was said that tine
small fires were discovered in the nick
Of time. II was also said that recent
ly the niGht watChmau guarding the
Offices of the company had been APP
preached 10y several men. who sought
To brihe him into revealing the blue
prints and specifications which COW
cred the ammunition orders The
coWpany's estimate Of the loss result
ing from the explosion is about s16,-
oNe,004. Of which about $4,000, 600 is
covered 10y insurance, The company
statement said:
An examination into the cirCum-
stances attending the origin of the fire
in building No. 80 has created the
impression that it is possible, if not
probah BILE, that the fire was of incen-
diary origin.
The officers of the company do not
wish to make any further definite
statement with regard to this until the
investigations are completed
The entire plant was most care
fully guarded and every safeguard
IT l.gf, L.. -
and every possible provision made to
safeguard the adjoining premises
against injuries resulting from ex-
Itasi6n 3"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
STORY Of MYSTERY q
THAT OF RASPuT|k
Mahncr OF Rise Of Obscure and H.
hterate Monk to Dominating Posi-
ton Told BY DR.. Hale.
BY WILLIAM BAYARD HALE.

Berlin. via Sayville. Jan. 12.-On
January 3. I wirelessed Another
change in the Russian government is
Immediately pending" In the mean
time the names of the new Russian
ministry have been officially an
nounced from Petrograd.
The story that lies behind any
transformation of the visible govern
ment of hyperbian nation Inevitably
is one OF romance and intrigue sur-
passing the widest conceits Of story
writer's, but l fancy that of eyerv true
narrative of this latest Russian min
istry change finds its way to the pub
lie ear, it will be found to be among
the most enthralling tales of modern
history.
One of the most sensational fea-
lures of the story has to do with the
personality and the astonishing career
of the monk Rasputin, whose body
was found floating in the Neva, with
three bullet holes in it.
Perhaps nowhere outside of China,
Tibet. Central Africa and Russia to-
day could the story OF Rasputin be
possible of a parallel.
Absolutely illiteratc. of filthy habits,
but of mysteriously dominating per-
sonality. this zealot, who combined an
exalted religious fervor with an
equally intense sensuality. rose from
poverty and ignominy to place of
power equal. and at times. superior
to that of the Car of all the Russias
itself.
1t was by the grace of the widow
of the Grand Dyke Sergus, who.
after the death OF her husband re-
tired to convent, that the obscure
monk was introduced to her sister
the Czarina
Ouce' admitted to the family and
habitation of Russias monarchs. both
religious enthusiasm. addicted to
woodworking pr'ests, and deeply
concerned for the health OF their only
son, IL was an easy matter for the
willy monk to extend his evangel-like
influence over the entire Russian
court and decisivety affect the de-
cisions Of the government.
The story of the relations of Ras-
putin with the successive governments
whose rise and fall have marked re-
cent Russian history, is too intricate
to he here entered upon It was
after all, only one chapter Of many
sinister ones.
The immediate effect of the latest
internal revolution is favorable to the
reactionaries. and II is to be caiculat-
ed upon that the British influence in
the person of Ambassador Buchanan
will do it's utmost to profit by this OPP
portunity.
But what history in large will take
account OF is not palace changes, but
the deep movements going on in the
soul of the Russian people today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
WOMEN PRISONERS IN
HOME ECONOMICS CLASS

Manhattan, Kan. Jan. 12~-Women
prisoners of the Kansas state peni-
Tertiary are enrolling in The home
economies department of the Kansas
state Agriculture College, following
the example Of more than 200 men
prisoners. They are doing work un-
der the supervision Of the home sturdy
department The association of these
women with the college is an limo
walton in educationai practice.
Since last. April the women at the
penitentiary have been on "A farm be-
longing to the prison reservation. 1t
is surrounded by a twelve wire fence.
The gates OF the farm stand open, but
no attempts at escape are made.
Out Of the twelve women now at
the farm, only one has as much as
an eight grade education. Every
other day classes In arithmetic. gram
mar. PHYSIOLOGY and spelling are con-
Quoted. All but one of the women
prisoners are enrolled in classes in
cooking and sewing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
DJNNING BY MAIL
FOUND LEGTTIM &TI

Kansas city, Mo, Jan. IA man
somewhat wild in appearance, waving
postcard in one hand. STROBE into
the Office OF Bayliss Steele, post
master.
Say began the man, voice pitched
in anger. II got a dun on a post
card through the mails. Who can I
SO to in order TO prosecute the fel.
low that sent me this?" and he threw
the card down in front of the sur
prised postmaster.
Since then Steele has prepared him
self for such emergencies. They have
been coming often.
People think il a great insult when
they get an account of a bin they
owe on postcard" said Mr. Steele
They think the one sending the dun
has broken the law. but it's perfectly
legitimate to send "A dun through the
malls Mr. Steele has an opinion
from the department at Washington
TO this effect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
PRESIDENT WILSON
WON'T MAKE SPEECH

Washington, Jan. president
Wilson tonight deprived st. Johns
Church. one OF Washington's oldest
and most fashionable congregations.
of its star" speaker for its centen-
NAL celebration tomorrow. The af-
fair was widely advertised with the
President rs the principal performer.
The President had accepted an in
vitation. bat tonight he declined te
speak and said he would not even
attend.
Neither the White House nor
church officials would discuss the rea
sons for the Presidents change of
mind. 1t was mentioned in Washing
ton society, however, that Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. who attacked the
President vigorously during the cam
paign, and who led the fight against
the Senate endorsement OF the Presi-
dents peace move. was scheduled to
speak at the church affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
ABSOLUTE ELIMINATION OF
LIQUOR IN GEORGIA TO BE
ATTEMPTED AT NEXT SESSION
Gov Harris Expresses Keen Qualification Over Decision the
United States Supreme Court in the Webb-Kenyon Act
The Point That He Suggested to the Legislature Has
Been Sustained by the Highest Court-To Be
Issue This Summer

likely will never get out of the COM
mlttee, II ii Is introduced.
honorable Seab Wright, one of the
new members from Floyd County. is
quoted as in line with the idea of max
ing more stringent and more effective
the operation of the principle of legal
prohibition. Then, too. others of both
the new and the old members of the
Legislature have similarly expressed
themselves.
These conditions and facts. the de-
velopments in the national Congress of
late and the present decision of the
United States Supreme Court and it's
clarifying effect on the very things the
Georgia Legislature was stumbling
over when so much pains and time
were consumed in designing the pres
ent rather complicated bill, to obviate
the very thing which the Federal Su-
preme Court now says need not be OBJ
viated--all Of this. and tne\comment
of the moment by Governor Harris
serve to make practically certain that
prohibition Is again going to be n
prime factor in the Georgia Leplsla-
ture in its next session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
LOCAL CADETS MAY
ATTEND INAUGURATION

The, John Marshall High school ca
3els may be given an opportunity to
merch In review before the President
SAtsthe inauguration in March, IL plans
NOW being made by the school authori-
tie are put through. Dr. J. G.
MG1Andier superintendent OF schools
said yesterday that the boys are anx-
Joys to go. and are In fine shape for
making creditable showing
@@ Replying 10 a letter from the chair
man OF The Inaugural committee. Gov
sereor Stuart has said that he hopes to
sha~e the Virginia Military Institute
RfAaets on hand for the event and
apsNhRhly one regiment OF Virginia mill.
tia The remainder of. the State troops
h1tng on the border with the excep-
'&tdn Of the First Regiment now about
to- muster out. the Governor thought
s{hAt the Third Virginia Regiment win
~ the only available battalion.