davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21
grpaus gIGns be5u gli4
Ricardguas.

Wdfhinqton, D. u, ~. sun.
Der Qlan Setretdr grpans be3ugll1
bes 4usoebnung bes qrotettorats Der
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grqiipentu WilIon pem Sendtstomz
mittss fir auspGrtige Angelegenbelten
unterbreitet bat, biIoete am Sontag
oas bauptIGhlihits GsiprGastbemd IN
piplomdtiI4sn uno 4ongreBtrel'en.
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in bieIsr SinIiht gemaht norosn itno,
70 fgrridht bad unter ben Dtttgltsoern
b$g Ssnatg bic Qnfiht Dor, bdB bic
glominiitration ben glan, Den tie BE-
saalib glitaraguas porIhld8t, aud
febr qerne auf anoere Republiten IN
Gutrolameritd ausoebneu ipuroe.
gfe Ulitalieoer oes Sendtstommltz
tees fir qugpdrtige 4ngele8sHhetten,
Die am SamTtag suee9en paren, ais
Setretdr grpan istnen plan ents
pidelts, tpeigerten iih am Sonntag,
| in Der Qnoelsatnbeit Iih gu GuRern.
Ter urfvrinolt6e 9srtroq NIT Gicas
raaue. Der einqebsno Ieitens Der Ssnds
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aaralredte iorie eins Ularineitotior
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BON 100000 in Golo ts8dhler
miiFien.
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| lites protettorat iiber gaicurdeu'
burh Die Ger. Stoaten porfieht III al
1bfplut neuer Shritt duf bem G3ebiet
Der iutsruutirnulsn golitit Al betrah
ten, oas bic SsuatDrsn unter iih e'n
usheu0 sr0rtsru. Die elIaemeiue Mn
Fd1t ae6t odhiu. odb bic Ssnutoren 8a
con. glartt ppn 4rtuufas 8or1h mn
perftieoeue unbere einfluRreihe WsIt
alieoer BEG apmmittees fir duspdr
tiqe qlnueleaenhsitsn aau3 enerqtlh 1t
esn BEN Qlan Cppofition mdher nab
reno Die 5enutorsn German, 8urto'
unb OerIhiebene anbers Fh 3u 8uniteI
oes 8ldnts ertldrsn tper0en.
Wie E { beibt. BAT Setretdr 8rnd
nid9t Den 9orf6Idg esma6t, Die 0sr
: 5tautsn ioftsn elmer Dp(ltge 9urantl
fir Die gSrbinolihtsiten pon gaiC1ra
qua iixrne6men. Orr WunIh Der Re
publit, oab bic Der. Sf1aten Die gor
trpus ti6er bic 3oneiutiiuite Der Re
! publit iiberuebmen folltsu. baulit Der
: Qunoe Getsgsnhett seboten piirber
0arlsher sur geso6lunq 'shr oriitsr
Der Stutoeu auf3uhshmsn. mar ht'
ihon felt osraunsr 3sit bstdnnt, itie
!. ieooh 6sim Senatstommittee fir aus
pdrtius 4noeleaenbsiten auf ener1
Ifer Wioerfdub. uls oisfsr 9or'6lo
!. in Geftalt zines gunbniTss bem GoU
: mittes porIdu.
Z 5etrstGr grnnng 9luu fieht Ell
. golifif uor. burh nslhs Ricardduc
lln1bhGndiotcit fiher asfteIIt piirb
burh nelte bic g}er. Gtaoten bic 9or
irode iitsr bic llnterhunoIunoen D
= Rspublit nit fremoer mdhten erbie
ten unb hurh tDeIte ss Frenbsu Wdd
] Ten unrr0nlih aemodt fperosu rriiro
! feffsr ,ssuf uuF bem ameritdniiht
!. Sentiment III fdiTen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21
GrS6e6el,
I'm ssnntas in peridlieocnen
Eheilen ib.9eutidlaaos
ueripiirt.

IN Stuttaart nnD gtrabburg iuar Der
eroIts, BON eons beionoerer 9el-
tigfeit. 9ie 5rie0ensaitsiihten
i'm galfnn baben lidl etrpns eebel'
iert. Tns neue Iiberaie stubinetf
in gulaarien gebiloet. = Bioer'
fprehenOe Rohriften iiber Inter
bonbIuneen siDiihen gnig1rteE
uno Ritmdnien. - Gie 1iirfel bat
gpiinide be5iigIih Der bulgdriihe''
grense. - gombeuottentate IN
2iiiobon. - Glneiiue BnntburIi
idIaat Der aonooner 9oIi5ei eia
Ghnippden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21
@etferbevi&f.

Fiir Chio: S60nes Msttcr an
Mpntaq uno 8isnftde. ettpus mariner,
NIT lei6tem Rornntnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21

Qluf ben SinnIpruh, ben Die Glode
CUR Sdou tr6gt, foutrtt es gar Hi6t
an MIR auf Seyt Gcstl
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

BY Virtue of an execution in my hands,
issued ont of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District OF the State OF
Idaho. in and for the County of Lincoln,
in the suit of Robert =. Frazer against
Joseph Titipnhach, Peter Blasius and
Stephen Blasius. duly attested the 2otll
day of January \. d. 1913, ! have levied
upon al! the right title and interest ol
the said Joseph Tifienbach, Peter Blaslus
(alias Peter Blesus) stephen Blasius
(alias Stephen Blesius) in and to the toll
lowing described property, situated III
Lincoln County, Idaho viz
Lots One Cd, Two CD and Three O3)'
OF Block Nine 90, in the village OF Je-
rome, Lincoln County, Idaho.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That on sat
uriay. the 18th day OF February, \. d.
1918. at POO O'Clock p. m. OF said day
at the front door OF the Court House ~
the Village OF Shoshone, Idaho, | Will
sell all the right, title and interest OF the
said Joseph Titienbach, Peter Blasius
and Stephen Basius, (alias Peter and
stephen Blcsiusl in and to the said above
described property, at pubic auction
TO the highest bidder for cash in lawful
money OF the United States, to satisfy
said execution and all costs.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
of January \. d., 1913.
l.. NJ. XUG, Sheriff.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30
THE CREAM TEST.

A can Of medium rich cream (32
Fer cent? is worth as much money as
eight bushels of wheat, and is cas-
Ter to market. Is it any wonder then,
that the dairy farmer is particular
about getting the correct cream test,
says the Dakota Farmer.
Many complaints OF getting wrong
cream tests are received at this Oh
flee. Some are not. In these days OF
rivalry in the cream buying business,
some try to boost prices, and some
would make farmers believe they can
boost tests.
There is only one correct cream
test. When a cream buyer says he
can give you a higher test than some
one else, look out for him. When the
competitive bidding on price OF but
terfat gets too keen, and the price
goes unusually higher, the tester will
bear watching.
The tests of different cows
cream will naturlayy vary. This test
cannot continue to go up or increase.
1t must also go down or decrease.
The variation in the cream tests from
time to time should not be great, if
the Swimming is done by the same
person and the milk is obtained from
the same herd OF COWS.
Remember that the change of feed
kind and amount of feed, do not af-
feet the cream test. The cream sep
arator is between the COW and the
cream.
The following are the brief fac
tors which cause the cream Test to
vary.
1st Speed of separator. The fast
er the machine is turned the rich
err will be the cream. AS the separ-
ator bowl revolvs so much faster
than the handle, very slight change
of speed of the handle with material
ly affect the richness of cream.
End. Amount of water or skin
milk used for flushing the bowl al
the close of separation. The more
used for flushing the thinner the
cream. When cows give little milk
relatively more flushing is used thar
when cows give more milk for each
time of separation.
3rd. The amount of milk running
through the bowl At times, the milk
supply tank is not kept full, and part
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30
Grand View.

Probation officer, Mr.. Walters, OF
Shoshone, visited the school here on
Wednesday.
Mr.. |. b. Mcconnell returned from
Salt Lake City last week. His brother
is still very i'll in the hospital there.
There will be a song service prior to
Sunday School next Sunday. All are
invited to participate.
Mr.. C. w. DeVoe returned the first OF
the week from Boise where he had been
on business.
The dance last Friday evening was
well attended and much enjoyed 10y all
present.
The rabbit drive last Friday proved
quite successful. Those participating
were served with fine lunch by Mrs
Brewer and Mrs. Nichols.
Ross Bruner and Jno. Holman took Il
load of about % Coyote pelts to Shoshone
the first OF the week for shipment east
The pelts are the result OF Il short season
trapping by the boys and will bring
them in neat little sum.
The board of directors OF the Grand
View Club met last Saturday evening
and among the other business transacted
elected Jno. Holman and Chas. Vaughn
as official floor managers for the various
dances to be given by the club.
Grand View can now boast OF prob
ably the finest span OF mares on the
tract. Mr.. Fred Otto returned from
Twin Falls this week where he purchased
span of Percheron mares which are
certainly beauties. Their combined
weight is 1900 pounds and the price pal
for them was s24OO.OO. Fred has reason
to feel proud OF his purchase
One OF the most successful rabbit
drives ever held on the tract was the one
pulled of by the Grand View people yes
terday. In the first drive over 200
rabbits were killed which is the largest
number yet reported in any one drive.
After another successful skirmlsh all
were invited to lunch which had been
prepared 10y the ladies at the hall, and
by actual count over 400 people were led.
After another drive all repaired to the
hall where dancing was INDUCED in for Il
time. Arrangements are being made for
another drive next Wednesday, which
will start from a point just north OF the
hall coyote was run in the trap as
was also large white jack rabbit. The
former escaped by jumping the fence,
but the latter was captured alive and is
now on exhibition at the jerome Mere.
Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30

of the time it is almost empty. The
less milk that runs into the separat-
or while in full motion. the thicker
the cream and vice versa.
4th. The richness of the milk to be
skinned. This as rule varies very
little from the same herd from day
to day. 1t will. however. vary from
one reason to another. The richer the
milk the richer the cream, and the
thinner the milk to be skinned, the
thinner the cream.
5th. The adjustment of the cream
screw. When a separator has once
been adjusted. the cream screw
should not be touched Turning L
in. or to the right makes richer
cream, and turning it to the LETT or
out causes thinner cream.
Skim medium rich cream. in the
winter from 80 to 40 per cent. In
summer from 35 to 40 per cent II
cream is richer than 35 per cent fat
during cold weather. it sticks 70 the
utensil and some loss is likely to be
sustained. Most separators viii not
do clean sk:mming when the test goes
above 40 per cent.
Rich cream keeps better than 'nin
cream. More skinned milk is re-
tailed on the farm for feeding pur
poses. and there is less bulk to be
handled.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE

for good young dairy COW. | have a
fine little two year old colt which will
sell for S650O cash or will trade for
young heller dairy COW.
Colt has good style and will make fine
saddler or small driver
GEO. F. HALL.
Wendell. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30
Agents Wanted.

There's big money in it now for the
live man taking orders for our splendid
line OF fruit trees, small fruits and orna-
mentals Tor spring delivery. Every home
owner is interesed Good territory and
big advance commissions weekly.
SALEM NURSERY COMPANY,
Salem, Oregon
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30

DR.. J. R. Silverthorn, Physician
and Surgeon, Wendell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
CHARGES CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Newspaper Publisher Accuses Vice
Commentator of Malice.

CHICAGO, March 1b.eAn echo Of pre-
vious sessions of the state vice commits
sion was heard here today when Andrew
NJ. A. Lawrence. publisher of the Chicago
Examiner, swore out two warrants charg-
ing John M. Glenn, secretary of the ILL
nois Manufacturers Association and pub
Usher of the Manufacturers News, with
criminal libel.
Lieut.. Gov. Parratt OHara, chairman
Of the vice commission. developed details
Of the case when Glenn was a witness at
the vice hearing. Glenn admitted re-
sponsibility for a statement in the Man
ufacturers' News that in the writer s
Judgment the vice investigation was di-
rected toward the big retail merchants in
an endeavor to coei'ce the retailers into
giving more advertising to the newspa-
pers Published by Lawrence.
O'Hara formerly was employed by Law
renee. but he read Into the record of the
vice hearing statement that the rela-
tions between himself and his former en-
ployer verged on the unfriendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
NATIONAL REGATTA
AWARDED 10 BOSTON

NEW YORK. March sla.-At meeting
of the executive committee of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur oarsmen
at the New York Athletic Club tonight
the National regatta was awarded to Bos-
ton. to be held on the Ch.srles river basin
August S and 9.
Philadelphia was the only other active
contender for the regatta. The vote of
the committee stood 4 IL 4 in favor. of
Boston.
Applications for the regatta also We're
received from Baltimore, San Francisco
and Chicago. but were withdrawn before
the vote was taken.
On the application of *he Harlem Re-
gatta Association, whose; regatta occurs
here on Decoration day, May 80. a coma
mittee was appointed to find If a change
could not be made in the date of the
American Henley regatta set for May 81,
at Philadelphia. The two events follow
ing each other without even days in
terval would make 1t impossible for
crews competing here to compete in the
American Henley or for uarsmen entered
for the Philadelphia races to take part
in the holiday events here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

/. Kennedy F. Rea yesterday afternoon
was appointed clerk of the reorsaaized
ISenste committee on appropriations The
! appointment of Mr.. Rea was considered
| by his friends fitting recognition of his
| long service as an employee first of the
| House committee on appropriations and
for the last seven years as assistant
! clerk and clerk of the Senate committee
on appropriations
Mr. Rea came to Washington from
Mount Vernon, Ind. twenty-one years
ago, when he was appointed messenger
| 20 the House appropriations committee
by the then chairman of that committee,
Representative William S. Holman.
| known in those days as the watchdog
| of the Treasury He was reappointed
messenger to the House committee by
successive chairmen, including former
Representative Cannon. He was made
assistant clerk to the House committee
by former Senator Hemenway. who was
chairman of the appropriations commit
tee in the House before he was elected
to the Senate.
Successor to Cleaves.
About seven years ago Thomas F.
Cleaves, the veteran clerk of the Senate
appropriations committee, was taken i'll,
man to act as Mr.. CIeaves' assistant
and to care for the burden of the work.
Mr.. .Rea was selected to fill this posi-
i ton, and when Mr.. Cleaves died. about
| three or four years ago. he succeeded to
the clerkship of the committee.
/ When former Senator. Hale retired from
the Senate and the craftsmanship of the
committee on appropriations and Senator
Warren of Wyoming became chairman
he appointed Joseph A. Breckons clerk
of the committee and Mr.. Rea was ap-
pointed assistant clerk of the committee.
Mr.. Rea, however continued to care for
the greater part of the appropriations
work of the committee, with which he
i had been familiar for SO many years.
The work imposed upon the clerk of
| the senate appropriatfons COMMITTEES is
/ considered arduous and requires an init
mate knowledge of the methods of APP
!, propriating money for the government
service. Mr.. Rea's friends say he Is rec
ognized as an authority upon all such
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
.F|REMEN SAY FALSE
STATISTICS ARE GIVEN
Complain Against Reports of
Railroads on Advances
in Wages.

NEW YORK, March 15-The locomo-
tive fremen today complained that their
case against the eastern railroads before
the arbitration board was Handicapped
by the fact that the railroads had flied
erroneous reports with the interstate
commerce commission.
This statement, made by President Car
ter of the Firemen's Brotherhood, started
a heated controversy: and Elisha Lee,
chairman of the committee of railroad
managers, insisted that il these govern
ment statistics were wrong the testimony
of the lirernen's witnesses. based thereon.
should be disl.egarded. Judge Chambers,
chairman of the arbitration. however. let
the witness proceed.
President Carriers charge was made
when W. j. l-auck. the government sta
tistician, who was expected to occupy
the stand all next week. took up the
statement of the Baltimore ard Ohio
railroad Mr.. Carter declared that tho
apparent increase in frcmen's wages OF
g per cent during the past ten,yeals was
misleading.
1T has been the custom of railroads
for years." he said, TO make reports
which do not account for all their en-
ployees. They report only the higher.
priced men, leaving the part-time men
out and thus falsify the statistics which
Mr.. Lauck had to consult. In other
words, Mr. LeGck had to work in mine
that had been sailed.
Mr. Carter declared that the case of the
engineers had been injured by similar
false statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
RIFLE TEAMS END SEASON
Local Marksmen in Second
Place in IntercIub Champion
ship Competition.

The rifle team of the District Of Column
door rifle season at its range in the Cen
ter Market Armory last night with a
victory against the New Haven, Conn,
team.
1t was the last contest in the N r. r.
Interclub League series for the cham
pionship of the. United States. \ OF the
series of ten matches contested. the local
shots lost but one match, which lanis
them in second place.
Plans are now being made for series
of outdoor matches.
L. Scores Made Last Night.
The scores made last night follow: p
Gibson. 1888; r. Alderman. 1911; o. M
Schriver, 1877: E. Fl. Gerber, I97. and c. E.
Groome, 1885,
Other scores were: o. D. knight, 1876
Frank ]. Kahrs. 1874; F.. w. Holt 1874;
A. G. Schmidt, 1913, and T. F. McAnally,
1873.
A new worlds record for indoor rife
shooting of 99S out of possible 1000 was
made by the Park Club of Bridgeport.
Conn, in this weeks matches of the ma
tional shooting competition. This record
means lnat zHVe Ilien pldCeO ninety -tlo III
shots inside of circle the size of dime
at seventy-five feet, using 22-caltber rifles.
Warren Club a Winner.
The Warren. Pa, Rifle Club, however.
won the Eastern League championship.
and will shoot for the championship of
the United States against the winners
of the Western League championship. the
Engineers Rifle and Revolver Club Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Results of final weeks matches were:
Bridgeport, 1913 vs.. New Orle ans SOD;
Portland, Me-, 374 VS.. Birmingham, 500;
Manchester. 977. VS.. Erie, $50; Warren,
Pa, 500. VS.. Bangor, defaulted; Brooklyn,
$50, VS.. Philadelphia, withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
SAVED FROM A MOB:
CONFESSES TO CRIME
Illinois Prisoner Admits Hav-
ing Kidnapped and Then At
tackled Young Girl.

SALEM, ILL.,, March 15.-Frank Sullens
who was saved from mob vengeance here
last night by the efforts of Sheriff Pur-
cell and deputies and by the arrival OF
-four companies of National Guards, was
bound over to the grand jury this after
noon on a charge of kidnapping Doro.h
Holt. the sixteen-year-old daughter OF
Charles w. Holt, assistant states attor-
ney.
Ernest Harrison, who Sullens testified
was implicated I'm the crime, also was
bound over to the grand jury. Sullens
for safe keeping and Harrison will be
taken to Vandalia, III, tomorrow
Ransom Original Plan.
Sullens at the preliminary hearing con-
fessed that he attacked the girl, but tes-
titled that the original plan was to kid
nap her and hold her for ransom
The court held the two men under the
KIDNAPPING charge, as that crime is pun
ishable by death.
Sullens said the kidnaping and ransom
plan was suggested to him by Harrison
who gave him SIS to carry it out In ac-
cordance with this plan he captured the
girl as she was returning home from a
moving picture show. He said he took
her to a coal mine. where Harrison had
agreed to meet him, but that Harrison
did not come and then he took the girl
to the slaughter pens, where he attacked
hes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

The democrats Of the House commit
tee on ways and means last night COM
pleted consideration of most of the sched-
ule matter Of the tariff revision and are
prepared. to take up fresh draft of the
reduction scheme Monday. The admins
trative provisions and the income tax
feature of the coming legislation have
yet to be given consideration. while the
schedules all the way down through the
present law and the free list again will
be scanned in a final way.
Follows the Previous Bill.
The free list with the possible excep-
ton of cattle and meats. which were
part of the democratic plan last year,
will be substantially like the previous
democratic free list BILL Beyond admit
ting there had been substantial reduc-
tons all along the line, greater perhaps
than anticipated for some of the Items,
members of the committee last night
would say nothing Tie situation Is in a
tentative" stage, they declared
Secretary of State Bryan took occasion
in discussing the subject with callers
yesterday to point OF. that the subject
of the tariff had not been discussed be-
tween him and any of the members of the
committee and that he did not propose to
put himself in the position OF offering any
ideas on a subject that was legislative
). Differences Discussed.
While Mr.. Bryan did not intend to be
quoted. his talk was IN connection with
rumors of differences Of views among
democrats. including himself.
The experts employed by the commit
tee will be busted today and tomorrow
working on the results SO far accom-
plished with a. view to- determining what
balancing of duties mary be necessary in
the final form of the revision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
TO AID WORKING GIRLS.
Virginia Brooks and Chicago Women
to Form 2.CCO Clubs

CHICAGO. March 16.-Chicago women
led by Virginia Brooks, today began a
campaign to form 1900 parish clubs,
whose object will be the protection of
working girls from the influences which
tend to undermine their moral character.
There will be clul, formed in practically
every church in the city
Details of -mllion-dollar hotel.
planned by the local chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
for Chicago working girls, were made
public today. About 1900 young women
will be accommodated A roof garden.
gymnasium and swimming pool, evening
study classes. vocational training and low
prices are among tire. features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Welded AT ROCKVILLE.
Two Washington, Couples Go to
Marvland's Gretna Green.

Andrew Wallace Allen. clerk residing
at S05 G street northwest. and Miss
Mabel Este,le Rocket of SIS 4th street
northwest were married in Rockville late
Friday afternoon by Rev. Samuel r.
White. Friends of Mr.. Allen said last
night the marriage was surprise. No
trace of the couples present whereabouts
could be learned nor any information as
to where they would make their future
home.
Raymond C. Phillips and Miss Cathar-
Inc Garrett. both Of this city, were also
married at Rockville yesterday afternoon.
returning to Washington Immediately
after the ceremony. No information as
to the couple could be obtained last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
POPE OM|TS HIS SPEECH
Departs From Custom When
Receiving Palms on Adj
vice of Physicians.

ROME, March 15.-It is customary for
the Pope to deliver short address when
receiving the palms. Under the advice of
his physicians. however, Pope Plus today
omitted that ceremony. The latest an
nouncement by his physicians Is that the
Pope has practically recovered from his
illness.
The Pope when Informed that he must