davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04
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bicnit in Trnnfrcid).
Mnbcrc Ncnigfcitcu pun Srafc nno
llmgcgcnh.

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on April
3, 1919, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
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@intcr, 0cutihlonb, %itationicrt,
ifrcibt Dab CT criportct Gnbe Ipril
sic Scimrciic nntrctcn 81 oilricn.
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lcbtcn CONNER ais or in cincnl Ger
as Camp cincn Sonncnitih crlitt bon
Dem or lid nidlt micocr gang crbolcn
fcnntc, lit letter. Srcitag in ciicm
Soipitul IN ct. 2ouis acitprbcn. Ger
2cidnom lpurbc IN Der &ein,otb 81.
riid gcbrodt u,tb onl Sonntug I'M
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oes Observation-Disclosures, @n. @cbn,s
bncbncr, fGuflih iibcrnommcn bat.
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iolgcr.
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tc ISOLDE gcitorbcn unb muroe an
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&inber.
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aorf mrroc bcn Gltcrn purd) Den
Soo cntrillc1.
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bulrh bic SGgcn1illlcr Stable @ros.
Gin ricIigcs Gllontum gal,bol5 'dgcr
loiicn, bos or SIT $1.25 per hltnncrt
Tllb perfouft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04

3m &erfanfen: Sodltein @obn-
balts nit iieben 3immern, on Scr
Orittcn Strobc, in Scrnlonn. &C.
bGl,Sc lll,o @runbltiif in prGdtiecnl
3ultonb. Woberne 9equem.idfeiten,
ihonc Gage, mirflider Sortbeil.
N1bcres in ser Office bieies 8lattes,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04
@fener S&rei6e6rief oes
@6ifipp Sauerampfer.
Wfcin Iicher Scrr Saskatchewan
So

Vie Farfle Duq
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edipedtet, alpper
ais e &ubl oubt es
nit Den @eg font
me, wie idJ ediped'
tie bubu. an ben
Seibbobrb FEN Die
@attelc %gcitanne,
mic c gauges Ne.
tiGiment. IS bat
eiuer BOZ, Die Sell
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04
F. J. koeIIer,
s6mieb II. &ageumadcl
6errnnnti. Mn-
Sermann, DO.

SD tperbe beitrebt iein MIR Die
6citcn Irbeiten II. @aaren 5l liefern.
Sd babe Iange grfabrl1ne I'M 8feroe.
bei6Iaeen iopobI nie in Sdmieoe'
un6 @agenbanonerf.
Sarmipaeen. 9uggies, Wtaniir'
Spreaoers unb Sarm'N afdinen ON
Sano ODER aiif 9eftellung gu giinlti.
gen 8eoingungen unb gu annebntba'
rem Breiien ~aeliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04
Hidhuuub SdJnlc uirb ant SamStag
idlickcn.

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idlicfcm.
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tiacr llntcritiitmnsss&crcin iuirb
AM Sitcr.M cntaa icine Scr
iammlnmg abbaltcn-Nn.
berc Stpnp Sill Mcnig-
fcitcn.
Nenrp Barrier linb Sobn modtcn
Spnntua cine @cihGitsfohrt nod)
Ncm Subcn.
Die Gurtp bel g. IS. @rormcs
monn's lpor gut beir,d)t llno glIc Der
lcbtcn cincn bcr9niigtcn Ibcllb.
Die Hidmoco Sdlllc, inter Schrcr
q. 6. MlcIler, miro nnl Samstag,
sen 5. @pril 5l,nl Nbidlub fonnlell,
Scr 2cbrcr rmo icinc, Sdrllcr bohcl1
Gin rcihcs Trogrom borbcreltct 1111o
lobcn Sebcrnlomn gum @clllt) Der
ShlubfeierIidfeit Elm.
@cridicocnc bon bier lpobntcn Der
2chrer : @crion,mlurg in Scr 9ieher
Sdule ont Icttcn Somstog bel.
Die Sornlcrs Sclepbon Union
belt lebtc ISOLDE ibrc iGbrlidc &ers
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04

MI oan AciullI. DAP luI ldlon ms
@rns briBc Jolt. NlirS in dilem beil
id Nciilbl pie Ell @uaoot, no mer
oil Line SadcSGhn crolls grriiie bot.
MomIt id] ucrbEinc
Sbne Sbrn licrper
Fbtlipp SGneraMper.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
WOULD CURE WILDCATS

PHOENIX, May 20. - Following the action of the corporation com mission in adopting a policy of favor ing Arizona corporations over Texas oil promoters acting under trust agreements, an urgent demand has been made by Governor Campbell to still further curb wildcatting, To this end he has written letter to the commissioners, enclosing herewith copies of telegrams re- ceived from Tucson brokerage con- cerns, asking that they be protected against interruptions operators.
 The state law requires that all brokerage concerns shall take out a state permit, and it is expected that the commission will take decisive ac- tion to see that the law is rigidly ad- hered to. Owing to the absence of the commission from the city no pol icy in this respect has been an nounced
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
Prospects of Payment

billions wealth and that's she pays billions.
 It have willing give in the spirit of is business" tronghods that their foreign
 
 Made Germany pretty thorough Will this debts? trying to bill him. In the a O and 3 History thousands of Germanys rich
  parts realty Socialist Lord! it looks like especially blessed 
 United appropriatng there could be no obstacle.
 tesies that Gemany tax has been
  simply ndemnite the of Bel gium The rich of Ger  the other bellgerents,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
STATE FILES WATER SUIT

PHOENIX, May 2O.-One hundred and twentyfour defendants are named in the suit filed at the instance of the attorney general last Saturday in the superior court of Maricopa county in- volving adjudication of priority ot water rights in the Gila river to 160 cres of prison farms in F1oren own ed by the state.
 The state bases it's claim for prio- ity of water rights in the Gila river from the prior rights of the former owner and occupant of the said lands of which the state is now the owner by mesne conveyances, and alleges that the former owner diverted the water from the Gila river and carried it by proper and convenient canals and ditches upon the lands now own ed by the state, thus establishing it's prior rights by lapse of time. The state seeks to obtain from the court a decree edjudicating in the state all prior and first water rights in the Gila river.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
NEW HEAD AT NORMAL

FLAGSTAFF, May 20.-The board of education of the Northern Arizona Normal school held an important meeting Saturday afternoon, all mem- bers being present which included c. O. Case, superintendent of public in struction, M. I. Powers, secretary, and J. c. Dolan, member.
 The present president of the school, G. E. Cornelius, handed in his resig- nation to take effect June 15, MT. Cornelius having other important plans for his immediate future.
 The newly elected president, Dr. J. O. Creager, was selected from large number of promising applications re ceived by the board from many states in the union, with very high creden tials. The board feels that their eff forts in selecting man to head the normal school have been amply re warded by the testimonials received from many sources in reference tC Dr. Creager He is a graduate oi Yale university with honors, a post graduate of Harvard with a course oi education in Chicago university and has spent two years in travelling ir England, France and Germany, study ing systems of training teachers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
GLOBE BUILDS AIR FIELD

GLOBE, May 20.-Globe is progress ing daily; more ''pep" has been devel- oped in this city during the past two weeks than during the past 20 years.
 Prize fight arenas, amusement parks, new sewer systems and now comes a first class aviation field, suitable for landing the largest air planes in the country. The field will be located near the reservation south of this city. The field will be selected and laid out by the secre- tary of the chamber of commerce and Howard Towle, discharged avi- ator. MT. Towle will probably meet with the chamber of commerce con- mittee some time this week and the details of the plan will be worked out
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
Here and there in ArizOna

TUCSON, May 20-Title to the land on which the city of Tucson is built, is involved in a suit filed in the probate court of Los Angeles county Thursday, May 15, by Fanny F. and John T. Cuppy, of Phoenix, petition ing for the removal of Virginia l. Hun ter as executrix of the estate of Col. Robert F. Hunter, attorney and expert upon Indian affairs, who died in 1912.
 The land in question consists of mil lions in acres in southern Arizona including a large part of the coun- ties of Pima. Pinal and Maricopa. and was acquired by Colonel Hunter in 1880.
 In his will the colonel refers to a contract with one R. M. Martin, under the terms of which Martin who had an option to purchase portion of the tract fer $250,0O0, was to finance the litigation looking toward the clearing of the trial This is still involved in a suit now pending in the United State supreme court.
 In this action, it is claimed that the Papago Indians are wards of the government and hold title to the land.
 Colonel Hunter, who appointed his wife, since deceased, and his daugh- ter, Virginia, executors, instructed them not to record the blanket deed to the great tract of Arizona lands unless there was a dispute between the government and the Indians con- corning the boundaries of Pueblos- Then it was only to be used as an instrument to settle the dispute.
 Fanny F. and John E. Cuppy brother-in-law and sister of the ex- ecutrix Miss Butler, are dissatisfied at the long delay in receiving any benefit from the estate. They claim that by not recording the deeds, all the heirs are made to suffer heavy loss, as squatters are settling upon the land in question.
 Judge Rives, of the Los Angeles probate court, denied the petition oi the Cuppys and transferred the fight to the Arizona courts. The contest ants, it is reported, have stated tha they will continue the fight in tht courts of this state for the remova of Miss Hunter as executrix and the appointment of her sister, Mrs. Cup py, in her stead.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
PLAN RESERVOIR CONSTRUCTION

CASA GRANDE, May 20.-HerbeTt V. Clotts, supervising engineer of the United States Indian service in Los Angeles has issued notice that he will receive bids, up to noon June ,, for the construction ia diver sion dam and bridge of reinforced concrete, to be a part of a big rec lamation project of the government, involving thousands of acres of land in the Gila river valley, Arizona Bids for this work were advertised for some months ago, but there were no bidders. That was during the period of shortage of labor, and it is believed that with the close of the war this condition no longer exists
 The dam and bridge will be locat- ed about three miles east of Saca- ton. The work calls for approxi- mately 31,700 cubic yards of earth work; 17,400 yards of concrete; 73S,500 pounds of reinforcing steel; 12.4OO feet of round piling and IS steel gates with operating machin- erq
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
FEDERAL COURT CONFINES

TUCSON, May 20.-When the May term of the United States court was convened at Tucson today by Judge William H. Sawtelle, he found 132 criminal cases awaiting the considera- tion of the court Of these, 54 are awaiting the action of the grand jury and SS are criminal cases pending. With the congestion in the criminal calendar, there is no chance of reach ing any civil cases at the present term. No civil cases have been tried for nearly year.
 Judge Sawtelle recently asked Judge Gilbert of the United States circuit court of appeals, to desig- nate judge from another district to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

invitations are urged to call either at the Y. w. c. A, Y. M. c. A.. or Red Cross headquarters in the post office building.
 special street ear service has been arranged to accommodate the anticipated large number of service men and the following schedule will be maintained: Street cars will leave the depot at Bisbee for the country club at 500, S:30, 500 and 9:3O o'clock. Return cars will leave the country club at 11:30 D. ID. and 12:4O a. m. Discharged service men are asked to appear in uniform if possible and if unable to do so they will be allowed to pass in by present ing the necessary credentials.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
What Would You Wish For?

Had you one wish for all humanty-what would it be?
 prosperity happiness? Or would O industrial perfection?
 quality condition calls for much deliberation and debate
 the Eternal youth when the limit of fe is what makes existence precious?
 big personal wish it be based sincere desire. materiazed
 But to venture single wish for all humanity assumption responsibility would wish warmth HOtentot would welcome ice Ekmos and HOtentots spheres of prefer prejudice and Yet could wish what would you wish for all humanity?
 United he'll this invitation housewarmng wouldn't be well wait until the kaiser is there to receive?
 It's an awful dose, Heine but directions
 The Huns colonies by allies which controlled the allies
 permit having long since agreed the principle that might establishes whatever right is needed
 Germany plan choice of plans was submitted in 1914 =,
 stood at the peace congress ecause his but his He had perfect mastery his gall
 offer of right We maintain that the Hun competent judge right
 Giving Italy half million savs many guar her enough future trouble without Plume
 special of congress be gets through expressing its opinion of the peace treaty
 The treaty allows Germany six capital ships for her navy but doesn't where she shall hide them during the next
 The Jps and Chinese sore about Hun will complain there will further question about it's 
 powers recognize they oil fields down there
 Hohenzolen pot prince very appropriately gone into the pottery business
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
NEWMAN GOES TO PRISON

PHOENIX, May 20.-J. ID. Newman, convicted. recently of manslaNghter in Judge Stanford's division of thes su- perior court, was this morning sen fenced to a term of from g to 10 years in the state prison at Florence. Newman pleaded not guilty to a charge of murder admitting he had killed Frank Hoctor, but claimed self defense. The jury stood at the first ballot 10 for conviction on the mur- der charge, remained out IS hours, casting IT ballots, compromising on a manslaughter charge in oTder to avert hung jury which would have liberated Newman, if the usual pre- cedent had been followed.
 Judge Stanford this morning called the Newman case and asked Newman to stand for sentence. Have you anything to say, Newman?" asked Judge Stanford. Newman answered Nothing your honor, only I hold nc resentment against any living soul.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
For The Full Sunlight of Freedom

s prime basis of understanding. the brain cell arrange without speaking the language get we'll with neghbo Canada for speak the language. and that Holland and Swze world is that they both lnguists
 relations with other  particular of school 
  all languages of the earth
  we'll together. the full sunlight of freedom here n is understanding
  prevail language-Englsh.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
U. s. CIRCUIT COURT
 FREES TUCSON MAN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-Convic- tion last year of August Sandberg, consulting metallurgist at Tucson, on alleged violation of the espionage act, has been reversed here by the United States circuit court of appeals, and the sentence of two years imprisonment and fine of $500 ordered nullified. The decision held that remarks made by Sandberg, upon which he was convict ed, were expressions of personal opin- ion and directed to single individuals, therefore not within the scope of the espionage act.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
~HIeH eRADERsD ARRESTED

PATAGONIA, May 20.-Nine Mex jeans employed at the Tres de Mayo mine were arrested last week by Uni ted States soldiers and placed in jail at Nogales on a charge of stealing ore from the property. It is also claimed the men had large quantity of arms and ammunition in their possession and had exhibited revolutionary ten dencies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
LAUNDRY FOR CASA eRANoE

CASA GRANDE, May z0.-W. R. Scott has purchased lot from Mrs, Meehan, adjoining the Palms hotel on the west, and will shortly erect a structure which is to house a modern laundry and clothing and hat cleaning machinery. A good laundry capable of taking care of the business of this city and tributary territory has been a great need for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
MEN GUESTS AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
 THURSDAY EVENING

There are still several invitations
 awaiting discharged service men to attend the joint entertainment to be given at the Warren District country club tomorrow night under the aus pices of the Y. w. and Y. M. c. As The celebration has been arranged especially for men who served in the navy, marines or army and ser
 vice men who have not obtained their
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
CHANGE IN PHOENIX BANK

PHOENIX, May 20-At meeting of the board of directors of the Phoe- nix Savings Bank & Trust company, held on Friday, May 16, C.. W. Gibson was elected assistant secretary and treasurer, succeeding N. D. Sanders, who becomes associated with the Western Securities company as vice. president.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
PLAN RECLAMATION PROJECT

PHOENIX, May 2O.-A big reclama- tion and power project, of the greatest importance to part of Arizona and Ne vada, is being worked out in the north west corner of the state, according to Charles R. Howe of the tax commits sion, who has just returned from that section.
 According to the story, the pan lis to dam the Colorado in the vicinity of Jones Ferry, below the mouth of the Virgin river, and back the water up the Colorado nearly to the site of the proposed bridge, and up the Virgin nearly to Littlefield.
 The method proposed to dam the river is novel in the extreme. It is proposed to make the dam at point where the river is quite narrow and runs between two mountains of rock, these to be mined and filled with ex- plosives, and set off simultaneously, thus shooting both mountains down into the river. The silt will be de pended upon to fill the chinks, and the top finished with regular concrete fill.
 Some engineers think the scheme is practical and others do not agree, but at any event it is said that Gillette, the razor king" has been interested in the project and is backing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

ities and all operators of motor ve- hicles engaged in passenger, freight and express service, has been called by the corporation commission foI Thursday, May 22, at 10 o'clock, in a general circular letter issued re- gently by the commission for the pur- pose of formulating rules of practice and procedure governing the issuance of certificates to all motor vehicle owners, and to consider the enforce ment of senate bill No. 50, which goes into effect on June g.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

try criminal cases in Arizona, but was advised by Judge Gilbert that he was just about to ask Judge Saw telle to do the same thing in another district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
RENT CAR CONFERENCE

PHOENIX, May 2O.-A general con ference of all county and city author
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

Phone it to The Review if it's news.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

Giving Italy half million Savs and half many Germs anees her enough trouble without Plume
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

Since the House of Hohenzoern went to pot the p ery appropriately gone into the pottery business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

told reporter for the London Chronicle that States could go he'll If this invitation hou wait until the kaiser is there to receive
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

The Hun maintains that the terms do not offer fight We that the Hun is competent judge o
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

The don't existence orderly Mexico but they recognize the existence of oil fields and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

The treaty allows Germany capital ships for her say shall hide them during the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
ASKS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED THEFT OF
WIFE'S AFFECTIONS
Omaha Tailor Files Suit
Against Divorces Second
Husband.

Nathan Finegold, a women's tai
Tor, living at 24l8 Blonde street, filed
suit in district court yesterday
against Myer Giventer, 24l4 Frank
lin street, asking $4,000 for aliena-
ton of Mrs. Finegold's affections.
Mr.. Giventer and Mrs. Finegold
were married few days ago, Mrs.
Finegold having secured divorce
from her husband in the local di-
vorce court August II, 1919.
Mr.. Fnegold relates that he mar
ried Cilly Lehman, May l, 1898, and
that they lived happily until Mr..
Giventer entered their Eden. Mrs.
F;negold was deeply attached to
him, says Mr.. Finegold, until Mr.
Giventer interfered about two years
ago.
At that time, Mr.. Finegold al
leges, Mr.. Giventer began paying
unlawful attention to Mrs. Finegold
and prejudiced her mind and alien
ated her affections by subtle sug-
gestion and by the bestowal of fine
presents. By these constant atten-
tons, Mr.. Finegold asserts, his wife
was induced to desert him.
Mr.. Finegold in his petition for
divorce filed about a year ago,
charged his wife with cruelty. Mrs.
Finegold responded with cross-pe-
tition, in which she charged her
husband with extreme cruelty.
Judge Troup, on hearing the case,
dismissed Mr.. Finegold's petition
and granted divorce to Mrs. Fine
gold with the custody of their two
children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
Man on Trial for
Assault Attempt.
Confronted by Girl

Joseph O'Hare. 25ll Leaven-
worth street, was confronted by
pretty Betty Anderson yesterday in
District Judge Sears court, where he
is being tried before jury on the
charge of attempted criminal as
sault.
Betty told how O'Hare and Stan
ley Fox invited her and Alma Turn
quist to take a ride in an automo-
bile the evening of September IS,
saying they would take the girls
home, how they picked up Amos
German and Thomas Sullivan at the
Empress theater, then drove to a
lonely road west of the peony farm.
She told of their pleadings with
the young men, their screams and
struggles. A confession of Fox,
telling Of the alleged act of O'Hare,
was introduced in testimony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
RESCuEs WOMAN
FROM DEATH IN
RAGING FLAME S
Detective Carries Sleeping
Neighbor From Bedroom OF
Burning Home In Early
Morning Hours.

Mrs. Catherine Ireland, IS years
old. 1928 North Twenty-hfth street,
narrowly escaped death early yester-
day when fire completely destroyed
her home.
Detective Joe Baughman. living
two door. from the Ireland house,
carried the sleeping woman from
her burning home. Mrs. Ireland
was burned slightly about the face.
She was taken to neighbours house
where her injuries were treated.
The fire is believed to have start
cd from an ovcrheated kitchen
stove.
Mrs. Ireland was alone in the
house at the time Baughman dis
covered the fire on his way to report
for duty at the Central police sta
ton when he saw smoke pouring
from an open window of the house.
He broke into the house and called
the fire department by telephone.
Mrs. Ireland was asleep in an up
stairs bedroom. Baughman awokc
her and took her through the smoke
filled Railways to safety. '...
The house and furnishings are a
complete loss, as far as could he
learned. .-...z..- .......
Mrs. Ireland is staying at a neigh
boris home,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
Busy Holiday Season
Is Planned by the
Omaha / wants Club

Walter H. Head, vice president of
the Omaha National bank. will be
the principal speaker at, the regular
weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club
at the Chamber of Commerce to-
day. He will speak on "Our
Financial Condition Next week
the meeting will be held on the
Sosth Side.
A large delegation OF club men,
bers is planning on attending the
meeting in Des Moines, January 2,
when 4 district conelave will be or
ganized. At the evening session on
the same day the charter will be de-
livered to the Des Moines club.
The club is planning Kiwanis
Christmas that will take the me
and mine" out Of the occasion. The
plan is being worked in conjunction
with the Associated Charities and
every member of the club will be
given the name Of at least one needy
family for whom they will provide a
Merry Christmas"