davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
Gpit Mortem llnteriufnug angeDros

Coroner 5oertmsner pronete geIferr
cine PoIt mortem llnterIuhung uber
ben Sob bes George Gbriff an, tpsld~r
am Samitag Iterbeno neben Den 9eleiz
Zen Der Big Sour GiIenbabn, nGbe
Gleoes, o, aufgefunben puroe. Qnz
fdnqli6 puroe angenommen, baB Der
AZ Sabre alte WlQnn, tpelher IN Rortb
BEND tpobnbuft mar, einem SersIhlog
erlegsu lei. oSrgeno pelbe auRere
9erlsbungen tounten on Dem Sooteu
niff entbedt tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

geiidJtiaten geitern bas 8ebanSe Der
1lnipn Cite Sniurancc So.

9lm geItrigen 9tbeno batten Die Ro-
liceninbaber ser Union Central SlFa
SnIltrance SO. @elegenbeit, ben 8ol-
fenfraber ser 8erliherungs sgeIeQid)aft
an Der 8terten uno Gtne StraBe III
4ugenihein 81 ne6men.
SoSn oen neridieoeren Stodrperfet
naren 9lngeItellte Der @eietlihdft pla-
cirt lpor6en, nm Die @dite untber5l 5lt=
fiibren un6 linen Die Sbdtigfeit Der
cin3elneu 9epartenents 81 erfldrcn.
25n Scr 9ibliotbef, Die Iid I'M II.
Stofpcrt befinoet iiibrte ein Grd)e.
tier elm bubiheS Muiifprogromm
Durh ltno bort pur0eu aud DEN 5ahl-
reifen geiudern erfrii6ungen ier.
pirt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

bert6eilten ii6 Die CUR Welbung gee
langten sSdae lpie folgt: Shtpinbilidlt
81 erfranfungen lmo II 2ooesf1Qe;
0ipbtheritis, 81 Grfronfungen nno
= 5ooesfaQe; Sdorladiieber, IS gr.
ranfungen; @inopoden. II grfran-
'funeen; aeu66uIten, 5 grfranfnns
gen; Wf1tmps, 3 @rfrantimgen; 9ioie,
2 @rfraitflingen nn0 ! Iooe5faQ
5ppbusfieber, 2 grfranflungen; Dto-
fern, 2 grfranfungen; 0irnbouteltt.
5iin0unq, / @rfranflng uno / SoOes,
faa, 9lcttern, 1 @rfranfung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
I'm elmer slputbefe pcritprbcn.

Die 60idhrige Wittfpe irau Settle
9lllen bon gtp. 2912 Sunber StraBe,
gprrnpiIle, befano iit qeitern WorgeH
in elmer Wailereef 8alep Gar. als tie
pl0blih bon beftiaem llnpohlfein be.
fallen purbe. Der aonoutteur lieB
ben Maaaon iofort halten uno Die
frau in eine naheaelesene 4pothete
bringen. poielbit tie peRise Wtinuten
lpdter perftarb. Der Gorpnsr, tpelher
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
Geaer.

- Durh einen Shorniteinbranb
purbe Die SSeuertpehr qeiteru WorgsH
nad einem 6auie an Der s. Strabe
unb groaotpap qerufen, Ca Die Wob-
nunQ bon Wtarp Sanoers in 8efahr
ftano, BON benz Teuer in W2itleioenz
fhaft aeapqen au iperben. Die 5euers
nebr tonnte ben unbeDeutenoeu Brano
Ihneq ablDIhen. Sin Shaoen ents
itdnD nidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

Ocean Queen 100, Garneait 105,
gierre Dumas 1O5, Barn Dance los,
Camel 1O8, Jont 100.
Sehffes Hennen Selling; Biers
idbriae unb alter; / lis Wleile: ppri
arlinaton 100, goppertonn 100, pbil
Wlobr 1O5, Sreen los, gbartier 108.
oSoletpeif, 108.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
gSodlenberid,t ceS GeinnSbeitsamts

sssn itaotiiden 8eIllnbbeitsamt
lpurSen m1hreno Ser nerfionenell
sSohe 10S sSalle BON anlredenocn
aranfbeiten ,no 8 Sooesialle iniolge
ioIher aranfbeiten aelnelbet, gegell
1t9 Grfronfnneen i,itb 10 Iooesfolle
in Der BarnIlelrpode 0es norigen Sab
res. Muf Die einselnen aranfbeiten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

6ena6ridtiat tpurbs, itelIte fsit, baB biz
Srdu einem bersleioen erlegen iet.
Die 8erftorbene lpobnte in gprrppille
NIT ibrer 5ohter W1drjorie auiommeil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
,Sriebridl Der @rpi;e

idqte bonn aaifer Soiepb H. oort
CeIterrcid), oerielbe polle INNER
Ihon Den slpeiteu Sd)ritt tbun, benor
er oen erIten gemadlt babe 3erleI
S2Soiepbe giebt es genug unter oen
aranfen, melhe nit Sdmorrboioen
6ehaitet iino. Cbne Sen erlten Sdlrltt
Der lleberleguug 5u thun, oaB es MIR
Elm etn5ige8 5uoerIdiiiges Seilmittel
aiebt, narulidl Gr. Silsbec'5 sInateliS.
LAUREN lie in ihrer 9toth aleih bon ei-
mem 3um anoeren Guadialber, unI
nad Iangcr unnotbiger Gual idlieBs
lid bod, nod 5ur eriten lleberlegnng,
I'll SIlsbec's 9lnafeii5 5u greiren ltno
Seiluna su fiuoeu. Erobeu frei ner-
ianot BON y 9teultaeOter 4 60, Spr
It2fG. 92em 9)orf. b,S
9crbis 51a 1ausorheiter. eSnr
CONNER 1885 bate iidp 8erpi nadl
Woncalieri Suriidqe3oaeu, no er tn
filler 2uriidoe3oaenbett ieIne lSerien
3u oerbrinqen permodte. Hah eintger
.3eit erhielt er ben Seiuh eines 6reunz
bes, oem er 5aus unb 8arten seiste.
Der 6auptraum oiente 8ugleia als
SaIon. @pbn- uno Shlaf3immer.
Damn babe th bier nph sfpet s3tmmer,
Die oeqennGrtiq ourh mehrere 8eaen@
Itdnoe, Die ich Iber bic Serienseit gsa
miethet babe, onqefullt iino." 8erot
0ffuete Die Shiirs. sSn ben beioen
3immern lparen 90 3rehoraeln jeoer
@rDbe aufeeItapelt. ais ih bier
onaetommen bin. ertlGrte 8erpi, 1tu=
mer alle 8rebproeln Der umgebung
bier suiammen unb alle ipielten pom
! Uloraen big gum 4beno Dieie perflnh-
ten Wtelooien aus benz RiaoIetto. Der
@iba uno benz Srrubaoour. IS blieb
mir i6lisblth nihts anoeres ubr19,
als bieTe Wiurterinitrumente iber ea
Serieuseit su mietben. 8us foIfete
mid allerotnos 300 Dollar, aber 10
babe id tpenioiteRs meine Rube fpies
oerseSpOnnen.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

6err Maltsr M. Ghoenle. Der res
publisdniite Qonbiooi fir Stab.s
cnipoIt, sat anf bic Hemertunsen isis
nes 0easninnbiboten. bes iebigen
Gtabtonipolts Bettman. oas fo!genoe
au eripibern:
.6err Hettman aibt al. bab bic
jekiae iiGbiiFHe Gseuereinfhdsung
gs0Ber iii oIs bic bes Jabres 1911.
oIs Hiraermsiiier Gdpab bic umlase
auiommeniielie. St last. bic 1911tr
GteuereinfnGsuns babe $50 Williontn
Collars betrogen. CT neib, odB bas
n:6t forrttt III. bsnn er sibt su. BAT
tenie bon ben Gteuersohlern $18.O
me6r rtrInnR iperbep. dls W1prl
GMipa6 i'm Sabre 1911 forberte. g,
bat nber nod einen syebler in feirsi
3nblen aemoht unb aiDdr CUR 6umns.
con "a NilIicnen Dollars. pos er II
einem pffenen Brief an ben ~Gnqui
rer- 3useesbtn bat. Sd babe b,
966lmdfnine bennbt. I'm mtine Sab
Ixn ~ beirtifen.
Weiu Gtgntr eibt -. Ddb bic itbig
Gtnbinbminifiroticn dbermuls IN
cine gttro Gteuer1ufloee eintomn:t
Gr siH fssner ". bat bie Gsfammt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
DUST PROBLEM IS
GROWING RAPIDLY
Question a Troublesome One
In All Sections.
GOVERNMENT HAS REPORT.
Various Binders For Different Kinds Of
Surfaces Are Studied BY the Office Of
Roads and Means Suggested For
Rsmedying Country Wide Evil.

The question Of dust on the roads a.
some one. aud on the solution of this
problem and its study the office of pub
lie roads. Washington. recently made
an interesting report. Concerning the
means Of overcoming the dust evil the
report says:
The dust problem as II stands to-
day seems to be open to two methods
of attack first. by applying materials
to the road which will hold down the
dust formed and. second. by methods
of construction designed to reduce the
formation of dust and therefore the
wear of the road to II minimum. Dust
prevention has 80 far been mainly CON
surfaces. and many preparations have
appeared on the market during the last
few years for which great claims have
been made
"There are also two general methods
of preventing dust on finished surfaces
first. keeping down the dust formed
on the road and. second. reducing its
formation to a minimum. With this
classification IN mind. a corresponding
division of dust preventives may lie
mnde. and the different materials may
be classed as temporary binders and
permanent binders. It will be found
that this classification readily leads 1t.
self to a iUgicai comparison OF the reia
tive merits OF the different materials
when considered in regard to their ap-
plication and suitability for different
kinds of roads us well az Ia various
conditions of traffic and climate. The
essential requisite for any dust pre-
ventive is its binding power. or. in 9th
er words. its power of holding together
the fine material produced OH the sur
face of the road In order to keep
down the dust the temporary binders
from their very nature will. of course.
have to be applied with more Or less
frequency according AZ their properties
approach those of the permanent bud
ers. The term permanent as here
considered is only relative and applies
to those materials which. upon one ap.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15

A ROAD THAT NEEDS GOOD DUST Bin DER
plica ton. are capable OF appreciate,
reducing the formation Of dust for az
least one season. Water. salt solutions
certain light oils and tarS and oil ant
tar emulsiOns constitute Il he first class
while the heavier oils. t;irs. seniisoli,
and solid materials represent the SEE
Ond class.
1T is undoubtedly true that thou
sands of dollars are wasted annually
in Il repetition OF experiments which
have time and again proved costly mis-
takes. On the other hand. experiments
which have given good results IN som,
places have Also proved failures when
tried in different localities. IL il ne,,'s
sary. therefore. not only that the ex
perience OF others be considered. bui
that some thought he given to the prob
results obtained elsewhere
''in many instances the selection of .,
dust preventive may he Influenced 10y n
combinatiO Of conditions which wou,i
be impossible to fo,'see except In ndi
viduui eases. Sometimes n choice of
preventivcs may seein to be equally
divided among II number OF materials.
and experiments alone will determine
which. II amy. II the most suitable ln
2 many cases the exI,criinenter Is handi
capped by hack of funds. 30 that The
most suitable material cannot always
be obtained. In these eases n less S,iiI
able material will have a. he employed
although In the long run this will al
ten prove more costly Except In rai,.
Instances economy II the most impair
tant point To be considered. and Will.
perinanency OF results Is often synouy
nous with economy II Is not always
among the permanent dust proven
tives coal tar and the asphalii.' ~
semiaspIaltic oils are the only once
which can he used under ordinary ,oii
ditions on account ~ expense. In IA.
case OF hard roads n choice of tln's,
two materials will exist. but In tr,9,i
Ing soft roads oils only have :" fa
proved successful
THE choice between oil and tar fo'
Use on n rural macadam road will de-
pend upon several conditions The lir>
OF these would ordinarily he the rrla
tive cost M the given location. Other
factors. such NJ relative quality Of ~"
available n,nterinis. climatic rondl
lions. esndilions ~ the road. character
VI the road treated. etc. should II.
carefully considered"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
0 O o o o o o o O O o o O o .
O CHRISTIAN COMMUNISM. .
{, o q q - - . - . o o o o O o o o
CBy william n. cundim. }


In the second chapter of Acts We
read thus: And all that believed
were together and had all things
common; and sold their possessions
and goods and parted them to all
men, as every man had need"
In the fourth chapter of Acts the
Communistic Plan of the Primitive
Christians is mentioned in the fol-
loving words: Neither was there
any among them that lacked; for as
many as were possessors of lands or
houses sold them and brought the
price of the things sold and laid
them down at the Apostles feet, ami
distribution was made to every man
according as he had need"
So-called christians assert that
the Bible sanctions private owner
ship of the land 1t does not. (Ses
2jth chapter. 23d verse Leviticus.)
The Bible condemns the taking of
usury or increase.
Christ accepted no one as a fol-
lower and believer of His until after
such one had sold or disposed of
his private and individual possessions
and given to the poor.
The Plan of the Primitive Chris
tians is plainly set forth in Acts.
All who joined the church sold their
possessions and put their money
into the Common Fund. BY this
means poverty and misery were
abolished from among the members
of the church.
Let those who assert that Social
ism is opposed to the Christian Re-
ligion remember that, in its purity,
the christianity taught by Jesus and
His Apostles was the nearest APP
proach to Socialism which the world
has ever known.
Primitive Christianity was oppos-
ed to private ownership of land. and
rent. interest and profit.
So is Socialism
Jesus inveighed against usurers
and protit-mongers.
SO does Socialism.
Jesus was Il revolutionist and a
Communist.
BY their communistic life PRINT
tive Christians escaped the evils of
competition.
There We're no class divisions
amongst them. Their economic in
terests were identical Thus far.
they were Socialists. And, were
Jesus alive to-day, He would be au'
intelligent class-conscious, up-to-
date. revolutionary. militant Social
81. II the church was founded on
- Ccmmunistic and Socialistic
plan (Which il was), and based its
social and economic institution upon
Il community of goods and an equal
ity Of rights and brotherhood, then
orf sent day Christianity is a failure.
for il is not Christian at all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
Moisten the Buttonhole.

Every man knows the difficulty and
breakfast to eat. n train to catch and
an appointment to keep. few things are
more maddening than the collar which
simply will not ally itself 10 the stud.
But few things are so easy to remedy.
All that is necessary IL to dip tho
thumb and foretinger in water and
slightly noisten the obstinate button
hole. Then the stud slips in without u
murmur.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
Model Short story.

Euclid lays down his plot. sets In
siantly to work at it's development. let
ting no Incident creep In that does not
bear relation to the climax. using no
unnecessary word. always keeping his
Que end in view. and the moment he
reaches the elimination he stops
Robert Barr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15

He conquers twice who Restraints
simseif ina victory. Syrus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
look Her lime.

Thought you were going away to-
day"
Couldn't buy ticket"
Nonsense. The ticket office Is new
er closed"
NO: but there was a girl mt the win
dow ahead OF me- Washington Her
aid 4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15

do you really love met" she wrote.
referring TO my hast letter. he
promptly replied. lyon will find that
love yon devotedly on page |. madly
On page 3 and passionaleIy on pages Z
aud 5"-Pittsburgh Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
Sure.

Rinks was gazing into the showcase
In front OF the dental establishments
when links espied him
Hello" said links what are you
doing here:"
"Oh. just picking my teeth" replied
Binks.-Cincinnati Inquirer
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
Has a Great EiaId.

iliggins-Onr Old classmate. Whiz-
wire-how is he getting along In litera-
ture? He shonld he doing pretty well.
He had so lively I'm imagination. Wig
gins-Oh. he's doing splendidly now.
He's specializing in excuses for mar
ried men.-Chicag" News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15

A creative economy is the fuel
nagnificence. Emerson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15

stances Is TO be II greater circumstance
yOnrSelf.-Old Saving
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
TO PANAMA
Milwaukee Company Seeking a
Route to the Canal

Philadelphia, June 27.-That the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Rail.
way company is buying control OF
the Kansas City Southern railroad il
the burden of a rumoT in Philadelphia
railway circles, where much of the
stock in the latter railway is held.
The is not without more or less
indilect coiroboration, notably the re-
telt flotaiion by the Milwaukee com
pany of a heavy bond issue and the
actual purchase by this line of en-
siderable blocks of Kansas City
Southern shares. These stocks have
heen very strong of late, while other
rail stocks have been depressed
1t is believed that the Milwaukee
npsny has in mind that which
James ]. Hill saw several years ago
and which caused him to purchase
the Colorado a. Southern. the changes
that likely will come upon the opening
and operation of the Panama canal,
When that time comes much OF the
traffic that now finds its way to either
coast will be diverted to the gulf ports.
By securing this new connection, the
Milwaukee is getting 10 line to par
ticipate in the business routing via the
Panama canal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
uml" enumerated e. Wander velde,

hum !" enumerated E. Wander Velde.
recruiting officer.
Wander Velde whistled musingly,
fished out a new copy of the navy
regulations and placed a thumb Oh
article IS, which provides that tat.
'ooed representations of the nude
female form Oh the body Of al appli'
cant may be ground for rejection.
Business is business, and order:
amt mules, !" he lamented.
Chsnler turned away, looking pro.
fanely at a composite picture of Diaua
at the spring, Neptune's handmsidens,
a Book beer sign and a fancy dress
ball that graced his right forearm.
Enthusiastically the picture was of the
nude.
Chanler returned yesterday With a
grin he rolled up his sleeve and dis
the forearm. There was the
figure, to be sure but clad
head to foot in the height of 1918
summer styles, including slit skirt and
%petticoat.
''Does il gof" he demanded. -
"Sule, yes said Wander Velde. !.
Once again Chsnler has been enrolled
in the United States navy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
WHITE SLAVE CASES
The Huron Case to Come Up
in Sioux City

Sioux City. June 27.-Prosecuti IN
of ~viulators of tie Mann white slave
act will be a principal pant of the
work of the United States district
attorney in the northern Iowa dis
trict, if complaints that have been
made to District Attorney A. Van
Wagenen can be taken as an indica.
tioa.
The crime of transporting girls and
women across the state lines for i'm
moral purposes is a common one,
Mr.. Van Wagenen said yesterday.
Reports indicate that violations of
the Manu- act take place in all parts
of the district.
One of the latest requests for in
vestigation by federal authorities was
made by a Marshslltown. Ia, woman,
who called on Mr.. Van Wagenen to
take action against a man who trans
ported her daughter across the lows
line.
Investigations are being conducted
in a number Of such cases.
Three white slavery cases already
are on federal court dockets in this dis
trict. Two cases. those Of Daniel
Montgomery. of Huron s. d., and
Harry Murphy, of Sioux City, will
come mp at the next federal court ses
sion at Sioux City. The third, that il
which Emil Bettinger is charged will
bringing his niece from Germany fol
an immoral purpose, will be taker
up at Fort Dodge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
BUFFALO DEATH LIST
REACHES eleven
Three Mere Bodies Taken From
Elevator Ruins.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 26.-Three
bodies were taken out of the ruins of
the Huested Milling company elevator
and two more could be seen In the de-
bris. Two of the injured succumbed
to injuries, bringing the total of dead
to eleven. The bodies recovered were
so badly charred that Identification
vas impossible.
Anthony Kruger and William Wild
kowsky, both of whom were badly
burned, died at the Emergency hos
pital. Many others of the sixty in
jured are not expected to recover.
High up in a shattered cupalo of ths
mill two companies of iremen worked
to two and possibly NOR
bodies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
WILL CONFER WITH BANKERS
Wilson Willing to Alter Bond Secur-
ing Currency Provision.

Washington, June 2~6.-President
Wilson told inquirers he would not OBJ
ject to reinserting in the currency bill
the original provision to refund s7l2.-
000, 900 2 per cen bonds securing ma
tional bank notes into 3 per cent bonds
without the circulation privilege.
A special committee Of three of the
American Bankers association will
confer with the president, Secretary
McAdoo and Chairmen Owen and
Glass of the senate and house curren.
cy committees. The bankers are par.
ticularly DESTROYS of ab~olishing the
bond securing currency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
NUDE IN ART
Not Approved When Tattoed on
Naval Recruits Arm

Sioux City. June 27.-It was William
James Chanler. formerly able seaman
on the U. S. s. Davy Jones. a collier.
who applied at the navy recruiting
station in Sioux City for reenlistment.
1t was Chanler who passed the tests
with flying c%olors, but who dipped his
ensign finally because Uncle Sam has
turned up his nose at the nude in art.
Chanler it was, also, who returned
yesterday. and--bnt that is properly
the conclusion of the story.
Heart sound. eyes extraordinary
mental tests satisfactory, tattooing-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
HOLDS FLOWER FETE
Fiftleth Anniversary of Dowagel
Queens Arrival In ENGLAND.

London, June 26.-lt was "Alexan-
dra day" in London and when the
queen mother drove through the West
End II was seen hat Queen Mary was
with her and many in the crowd open.
ly criticised the younger m
They said it was Queen Mother
Alexandra's day and that her daugh.
ter-in-law forced herself into the spot,
light to share the applause.
Twenty thousand women charming,
ly attired in white and wearing hats
~enclrcled in flowers waylaid all Lon