davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-15

GnqIiider Sumor. Sunger
Shaufpieler pdbreno Der Yrobe:
.,Wlrben bic 5erridafteu lest, bite.
etpas aurittreten, pamit i6 Ylas
5ubs, Die 4usen gu rolen2" - ~Sie
/ Iua.en bod eben, sic isten Vegetdrlsr,
uno nun efen Sis Sammelbraten2--
Bite iebr, ih bin niht otrettsr Uegts
tarier, uber id efTs nur 5leif4 Don
pflon3enfreTenber Sbieren.
,.2iebe U2aris, I6lisbe heute yladmtt.
! tag olles Elm, mas niht Met unb ndesls
/ feft it," Iugts Rehtsanpalt Rduno 81
| Ieiner Truu. - .Marum benr nurT
= ga. tpeibt bu, liebes atno, beute
um pier uhr tommt namlih Der be@
riidtiate Gelbi6ranttnader 5u mir,
ben i'd pprgeiiern 70 glGnssno Dertbet>
oiat babe, bub sr freigefprotsn tpuroe.
um iit BEL mir su beoanten. )" - -Or.
gieelolp, Elm alter 5err BON 80, unb
| Tr. Ulit6el, elm Wdnn bon SO Sahe
rem. Tpraden uber ibre 2ebenserfobs
runoen. Sd perbante metn bobes Ala
ter" beoann Or. gigeIotp. pbagp.s
1Gdlih meiner mdbieen 2ebenspei'..
! g2ie ab i6 piel, ruuhte fait ME uno
nobm qor teinen Qlto1ol 5u mir"
SO tonnte ih nicht lsben," neiute Or.
MGtheq, Id muB eiIen, Bis ih Iatt
bin, muB tdelih mstne fiinf 3igorren
rauteu uno 4benos mstnen 2iter gier
trinfen." Der 92iIbrioe fhiittelts ben
appf. rgein, mein lieber Uiitteu,
Icats er snoIid, ~Sde rpsroen es ME srs
l.ben, Elm alter Wonu 81 iein!" - -
G6intenr Sd babe bel Sbnen Dor einis
gen Doten einen Shinten ge'Guft,
Der eun3 pprsiiglih mar; haben SIs
nod pel6en?" nSapobl, gnGoist
Frau, mir boben geraoe tute aehr
! prahtpole friIhs S6tnten betomnen
I'd lam lie ohnen iebr empfeblen. -
ga, nenn 'is ppn bemfelben Sdpetr
iinb, mDht i'd orei Stiid baben. -
, uWarte," i.ammeIte Wlr. Bales mad
I Der 5rauurs, i'd muB Dir nod stiDdi
, beihten." Bite, lieber Wtann, ia9'
: mir nur ales, mas ou uuf Dem 9srssr
: hait." - .guIo, Iiebe Maris. id NUT
/. Dir gu meinem gr0bten Shmer3 Ioeen
!. baB ih bid unter 8orIpiegeluns faI
4 I6er 5batIahen gebeirathst babe" :
{ n@as bait ou gstban, GIeuber2i" =
q .grinnerit bu bid nod. mas uns au
n iommenqebrott BATE" .Iber no
( tiirlit. bds peroe it ME pergeHer
n meine Gltern tparen nat mir an be
|. See, uno einmal Idpamm it1 au tnei
i hinaus unb mar bsm Grtrinten nah'
/" oa Ipranqft bu tiibn tus Weer uno ret
tsteit mid. IIe batten mid fdon dui
n lsgebsn." - nSa. uno nuaber beirat9s
il ten mir uns." $500 Dir bants it met
i 2eben." .2tber Wtarie, bas 1T
J. oerdoe Der getrug. gtlle ba6ten b
n ipiirp.ft ertrinten, bu iprong id b
is nah unb mertts, bab bas DaHsr mid
K einmul bis gum SolIe sins. SD bal
II bid alfo gar niht gerettet, i'd oeroier
y bid ulfp qur niht. benn ou ihFpebte
+ ia oar niht in 2ebensgefahr!" - .Jt
n tpeiB." rief iie unbebabt. lid ertnnt1
i, mid. Su, ia, ih bate INNER f<its
8. Gruuo -u1.er ben 1iEea-"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-15
Viebmdrfte.

Cincinnati IA. Rdrs 1918
9niuhr uno Berianbt wdhreno Der rer'
jloiieuen "a Stunoeu pergIidoen init ben
porbergeheneen lagen. iUareR rpie 'olst:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-04

the direction OF the Senate committee in
yestigating the charge that lobby Is at
work at the Capitol to influence the ac-
ton OF the Senate on the tariff bill, for
more than fifty witnesses. most Of whom
are expected to testify as to the opera
tons Of the sugar lobby.
The Sergeant-at-arms and his deputies
were busy last night serving subpoenas
giving their testimony at tn end of this
week II is supposed that the President
supplied most of these names.
The subpoenas were issued for men
Identified with the propaganda that has
been going on for a duty on sugar as
well as for the free sugar advocates.
Among those who were subpoenaed as
witnesses are Henry G. Oxnard who Is
prominently Identified with the beet
sugar industry; Frank c. Lowry. who Is
secretary of the Wholesale Grocers' Asso-
citation. and who has been advocating
free sugar; Trueman G. Palmer. and
practically everybody who has been ac-
lively connected with the headquarters OF
tire organization known as the Domestic
Sugar Producers Association.
Beauford Lynch, whose name had been
associated In the public prints in con-
nection with the aspirations of Frederick
Allen, Of New York. for diplomatic
appointment. was also subpoenaed.
It Is expected that the examination OF
Senators will be concluded Friday or Sat-
urday and Immediately thereafter the
committee will begin calling these wit
nesses and others for whom subpoenaes
will be issued later.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-04
HOUSE TO BE idle
Until late in JUNE
Three-day Reeesses to Be Taken In
Ill Currency Bill Agreement
Is Reached.
AGREE ON ALL ESSENTIALS

Another change in the plan OF the
Democratic leaders relative to banking
and currency legislation was made yes
terday. when an order was entered in
the House, on motion OF Representative
Underwood, providing for three-day re-
cesses until June 3. On that date. ac-
cording to Mr.. Underwood, the House
will begin consideration of the admins
tration banking and currency bill I'm
I'll yesterday the opinion was quite gen.
eral that the newly organized Banking
and Currency Committee would get down
to business at once, and that the Presi-
dents special message. urging monetary
legislation, would be forwarded to Con-
gress within a week. Present indications
now are that unless the Democratic
leaders pass the banking and currency
bin through the medium OF a gag rule
this measure will not go through the
House until the middle Of July. and pos
sibly later. While none OF the leaders
will admit il. there is reason to believe
that the banking experts OF Congress
and those identified with the admins
tration are having some difficulty in
reaching an agreement. President VIII
son himself Is authority for the state
ment that all concerned are in accord
on fundamentals, but that some trouble
getting together on the banking details
of the bill.
!. When Representative Underwood yes
'terday moved that the House take three
day recesses until June y, Representa-
tive Mann of Illinois. the Republican
leader. asked why the period OF idleness
could not be curtailed.
Il do not know whether the Banking
and Currency Committee will be able to
report before that time" replied Mr.
Underwood There appears to be some
doubt about it,
the hope that the committee would re-
port by the date named. thus giving a
weeks time for debate in the hiatus
extending from July to July S. when
Congress probably will put up the shut
tiers on account OF the Gettysburg cele-
bration.
A meeting of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee will not be held until
the return to the city. late in the week.
Of Chairman Glass, who is visiting his
home in Virginia Upon his arrival in
Washington. Mr.. Glass will have a con-
ference with President Wilson. It is ex-
pected that the other Democratic MEM
bers of the committee also will be IN
vited to the White House. It is already
apparent that the committee is willing
to report any measure that may be ap-
proved by the administration. This
means that the committee will meet
promptly as soon as the administration
gives the word and transmit the bill that
is now in course OF preparation under
the direction Of President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-04
old BRYAN ASSOCIATE
To Be CANAL GOVERNOR
President Selects Editor K. L. Met.
ealfe, Of the Commence, for
Isthmian Commission.
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE

President Wilson yesterday selected
Richard Lee Metcalfe. editor Of Mr..
Bryans paper. The Commoner, as civil.
ian member of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission succeeding Maurice II. Thatcher,
of Kentucky.
The announcement was made followipg
a final conference between the President.
Seer airy Bryan. and Secretary of War
Garrison. The nomination will be sent TO
the Senate in few days, and Mr.. Met
calfe will go to the isthmus as soon as
he is confirmed.
1t was explained that Mr., Metcalfe will
not necessarily become civil governor of
the Canal Zone by virtue of his appoint
ment as civilian member of the commits
sion. 1t is the Presidents intention to
retain the present organization intact
until the canal is completed. He holds
with Secretary Garrison that il would be
unfair TO the members of the Canal COM
mission. who have been responsible for
the success of the canal work, to abolish
their positions before their task is COM
pleted. To let them share equally in the
glory of their work. he intends, there
fore, to postpone putting into effect the
act for the permanent organization of the
is actually finished and open to the
world.
Secretary Garrison said yesterday aft
ernOon that the question as to whether
the Governor of the Zone, under the
canal act, would be a civilian or a mill
tary officer. had not been taken up yet
That the way is clear to give Mr.. Met
calfe the permanent appointment was in
dictated, however, by Mr.. Garrison's
statement that he saw no necessity of
putting the canal in charge of a military
dent Taft had planned to make Col.
Goethals head of the permanent govern
ment on the Canal lone, and would have
put the act in words and abolished the
canal commission had not opposition to
his plan developed in the Senate. Learn.
ing of the opposition, ne gave up his
plan on the eve of the change of admin
istration
Mr.. Metcalfe has been editor Of Mr.
Bryan's Commoner ever since that paper
was started. He was associate editor Of
the Omaha World-Herald in 1884. wher
Mr.. Bryan was editor of that paper. He
began his newspaper experience as print
er's devil in a country newspaper, and
later purchased a paper in Poplar Bluffs.
Mo He succeeded Mr.. Bryan as editor
of the World-Herald when the latter rar
for the Presidency in 1896
-Four years later Mr.. Metcalfe acted
as the personal representative of Mr..
Bryan at the Kansas City convention,
and he also was with him at the St
Louis and 1905 conventions. Last year
ne was a candidate for the Democratic
nomination as Governor of Nebraska. He
advocated the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson. He has a wife and five chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-04
BURGLARY CHARGE FAILS.

Mathew Edlin, colored, was acquitted
in the Police Court yesterday of a charge
of attempting to burglarize the home OF
DR.. T. T. Sewers, at Seventeenth Street
and Massachusetts, Avenue. Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins appeared in the court and
testified as to Edlin's former good char
acter She said that he had been in her
employ for a number Of years. and al
ways had been conscientious and honest.
Early Sunday morning Edlin was found
in the back yard of DR.. Sewers residence
When arrested he told the police he
could not explain how he came to be
there.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-04
BRYAN PHONES DIPLOMAT.

Secretary Bryan yesterday took pains
to make II clear that the expressions he
had received from Japan with regard to
his plan for a peace treaty were not to
be designated as the equivalent Of an
acceptance of his proposals.
He said that the most he felt he could
say was that the Japanese government
is considering the peace treaty plan,
whereas the other ten governm ents.
which have responded favorably. have
discussed the details of the project. Mr..
Bryan informed Ambassador Chinda by
telephone yesterday that neither he nor
the Department of State was responsible
for reports that the Japanese government
had accepted his peace treaty plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-04
BILLS TO BE COMBINED.
Jones and Chamberlain Measure
Will BE Urged for Enactment.

A combination of the Jones and Cham.
berlain bill. providing for a bond issue
Of $40. 600 for the government construc-
ton of railroads in Alaska, will be urged
for enactment at the present session OF
Congress, according to a statement made
yesterday by Senator Pittman, chair
man of the Senate Committee on Ter
ritories.
The new measure was framed by a sub
committee composed of Senators Pitt
man, Chamberlain, and Jones. 1t will be
presented at the next meeting of the full
committee and ordered favorably report
ed to the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-04
CANAL READY FOR SHIPS.
Engineer Says big Ditch" Was
Completed Months Ago.

Regina, Saskatchewan, June 3-For
eighteen months the Panama Canal has
been ready for the passage of ships
should any emergency arise requiring
the presence of war vessels on the Pa
cifc. says James Arthurs, one of the
subengineers, who has been working on
the canal for the past two and a half
years.
TO send them through now would be
a very risky undertaking. said Mr. Ar
thurs today, but it could be done. With
twenty-four hours notice the canal can
be flooded deep enough for any warship
or vessel in the American navy"
The work being done now is that of
making the canal safe. The engineers
recognize that when the water is al
lowed in there will be some erosion and
consequent slides. unless proper prepare
tons are made.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-04

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-04
Committee. Are Ratified.

The House yesterday, after about an
hours session, ratified the list of COM
mittee assignments made by the leaders
Of the respective parties, and the men,
bers were elected to the various places
without a dissenting vote. Nominations
were offered by Majority Leader Under
wood, and the slate was rushed through
without opposition.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-04

According to Senator James. lobbyist
is not lobbyist when he comes on here
and makes his statement and goes away
again, but IL he hangs around and keeps
nudgin' up you, ,recalIin' the thing. then
he is a lobbyist, and ought to be re-
quired to take an oath as to his busi-
ness and register his name, and let
everybody know. what he's doing
II a man comes to give facts and
truth, then he's all right, and Senator
James is strongly averse to abridging
the rights Of citizens. but he does think
that II a man comes here for selfish
reasons or for pay. then he is a lobbyist
The Senator omitted to say what were
the other reasons which would be likely
The Washington herald., 1913-06-04
Wants to Get Somewhere.

Senator Cummins inquired whether
Senator Hughes knew to whom the Pres
ident referred in his remarks about the
lobby now at work. The Senator
answered that he had not seen the Pres
ident since this was written, and had
read only the headings of the story.
Senator Cummins then said:
I'VE don't seem to be getting any
where We hear about great many
people who are interviewing Senators,
but they're all described as being all
right. What want to know is whether
there is another crowd that We haven't
found yet, or whether there isn't any
other crowd ...
Senator Hughes did not give any testi-
mony which seemed to be of material
assistance in Senator Cummins' search.
Senator James OF Kentucky. also a
member of the Finance Committees SUBJ
committee No. 1. having in charge, with
other things, the free list and the wool
schedule, took the stand. and gave Q
variation on the definition OF a lobbyist.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-04
Secretary to Honor Ambassador.

Secretary of State Bryan and viscount
Chinda, the Japanese Ambassador, will
attend the dinner to be given in Pitts
burg next Friday evening in honor of
George W. Guthrie. who has been ap-
pointed Ambassador to Japan. Mr..
Bryan will speak at the dinner.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-04

Commencement exercises of st. Pat
ricks Academy and st. Patrick's High
School for Boys will be held at 40
O'Clock Friday afternoon. June Is, at
New Carroll Hall The schools have
been in existence since 1894
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-07

progress since men began to walk the
earth. And the centuries-old struggle
for human rights is a part of this fight
between good and evil. Humanity is
ever striving to raise itself to a high
er plane and through all the conflict
God has been on the side of man. So
today the newspaper has greater op-
portunity than ever before for render
ing real service to humanity and this
is as much an obligation and an oppor-
tunity.
By moulding public sentiment, by
advocating certain social and political
policies, by fearlessly condemning
evil wherever it is found, the press
can exert an irresistible power to
cause bad business to give away to
good business
A power to force crooked politics to
surrender to honest politics.
A power to compel bad government
to yield to good government
| A power to overcome bad citizenship
by the organization Of good citizen
ship
A power to wipe out civic wrongs
by civic righteousness
A power to bring about the dissolu-
ton of sectarian prejudices by pro-
claiming the doctrine of brotherly
| love-
A power to destroy the opposition
to Christian Civilization by uniting all
churches of all creeds in a mighty,
catholic effort to win the world for
Christ
A tremendous, permanent, COMPEL
ing, Divinely appointed power to over
come evil with good.
The final test of men, of institutions
and of nations is their conformity to
Gods laws and until the press has be-
come the self-acknowledged evangel of
the Great Evangel it will not have full
filled its mission as an institution of
the Almighty's creation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-07

In the twelfth chapter of Romans,
the 21st verse, are found these words:
BE not overcome of evil, but over
come evil with good"
In its last analysis, viewed from the
broad scope of human progress, the
press as an institution is merely part
of Gods Divine Plan. The advance
ment of Christian Civilization made
the newspaper necessary, for the work
ing out of the Great Plan.
The three great functions of a news
paper are:
l. 1t is record of the worlds ac-
tivities.
2. 1t is the ready exponent of the
worlds thought.
3. 1t is the advocate and defender
of certain policies for the world.
So we see the newspaper telling the
world what the world is doing, COM
menting on what the world is think
ing, and endeavoring to point out
what the world ought to do and think.
Regardless of its own wishes in the
matter, the modern newspaper is a
running record Of Providence. 1t
gives to the world, in short paragraphs
and full page stories-in telegraph
flashes and local news items-in edi.
torial comment and market reports
a daily revelation of the manner in
which the Great Father is working
out His plans for the children of men.
A newspaper ceases to be a newspa.
per when it fails to record the worlds
activities. 1t must perform this func.
ton in order to live.
Unless it makes of itself an ex.
ponent of the worlds thoughts, the
newspaper automatically eliminates it..
self because the world demands criti.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-07
LAS ORD IN PLUM PUDDING
- Made In England, the Real
home OF This Somewhat IndI-
0estlbie Dainty.

Two pounds Of beef suet, 2 pounds
bread -four. 2 pounds sugar 2 pounds
seeded raisins. 2 pounds currants. u
pound cttron. Mix with water, milk
OF ruft strip. Chop and shred the
suet Il pat Il through the meat chou
per)' ana mix It thoroughly with the
siaed hour, In which has been sprfn-
kied tablespoon Of salt, then add the
sugar. The fruit 10 added next and
tnen the wetttng. which you must use
spafinsiy. only enough to make q bat
Ter thin enough TO just drop from the
spoon slowly. Put in dish and cover
WIN coarse white cloth loosely, having
hrst wet cloth in boiling water and
dredged with flour. Tie the cloth Sc
cureiy, and drop the pudding into boil
ing water to cover, and keep covered
WIN water and boiling for at least
iour hours, or six hours is better. This
recipe can be halved or quartered.
usually put mine into pint bowls in
stead OF making one large pudding, as
l IKE to remember my friends at this
Time OF year with a plum pudding
LOT two. And find the pudding is
appreciated fully as much as other
giits would be, for they all know that
nave no time to make OF select 9th.
or Things, and they seem to think the
hardest part Of making the pudding
Is the boiling. Well, that is the secret
OF 1t. boil mine at first about three
hours (evenings). Take off and cover
Kettle after removing buildings, and
the next evening boil them a couple
OF hours. When 1 want to use the
pudding boil 1t another hour or two
ana serve with both hard and liquid
sauce.-Boston Globe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-07

interest in men. All quarters of the
globe resound with the echoes of social
and industrial progress. And the
newspaper is playing very important
role in it all.
Do not misunderstood me. l do not
claim that the press is responsible for
all the good that is being done. Far
from it. Much that is vicious, and
corrupt, and wicked, and sensual and
false finds either endorsement or con-
donement by certain newspapers. The
newspaper is a human institution and
as such is exposed to all the virtues
that the individual man is heir to.
But believe that l am fair when |
say that the great political and social
and industrial reforms which have
swept this and other nations during
the last half century could not have
come to their present stage of adj
vancement had it not been for the
courageous support of a large number
of God-fearing newspapers.
What a great pity it was that the
modern press could not have covered
that masterpiece of human eloquence,
the Sermon on the Mount. Contem-
plate for moment the worldwide at
tention that sermon would have com
manded. 1t would have been featured
on the front page of every newspaper.
1t is impossible to imagine the immedi-
ate influence that such STORY" would
have had upon the world. 1t is con-
sentative to believe that through the
mere publication of the great sermon
together with the remarkable story of
the multitude which listened, that
thousands of souls would have accept
ed Jesus as their Master
However, Jesus is not here in per-
son. There is no Sermon on the
Mount" to report, but every day the
newspaper is literally swamped with
opportunities to get in a word for
God"
A mighty gathering of religious lead
ers is held in New York tonight to
make plans for a nationwide cam
paign against vice. Tomorrow morn
ing San Francisco wakes up to read
about those plans in the morning pa
pers. The enthusiasm of ten hundred
thousand men in a thousand or more
cities is aroused and quickened into
action. The newspaper has talked to
millions where the religious leaders in
New York could only have addressed
themselves to hundreds.
Such are the facilities and power of
the press for accomplishing far-reach-
ing results, and the church more and
more is using and depending on the
newspaper as a partner in the work Of
the Master.
The battle between the forces of
good and the forces of evil has been in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-07
Stork and Cupid
Cunning PIotters
Many a New Home will Have q Little
Sunbeam to Brighten Il.

There is usually certain degree Of dread
In every woman's mind as to the probable
pain, distress and danger Of childbirth.
But. thanks to a most remarkable remedy
known as Mothers Friend, all fear is ban
ished and the period is one Of unbounded,
joyful anticipation
Mothers Friend Is used externally. 1t
Is most penetrating application, makes
the muscles Of the stomach and abdomen
plant 30 they expand easily and naturally
without pain, without distress and with
none Of that peculiar nausea. nervousness
and other symptoms that tend to weaken
the prospective motheE. Thus Cupid ana
the stork are held up to veneration; they
are rated as cunning plotters to herald the
coming OF little suRbeam to gladden. the
hearts and brighten the homes Of host Of
happy families. s'FA "o '-''7
There are thousands Of women who have
used Mothers Friend, and thus know from
experience that 1t is one of our greatest
contributions to healthy, happy mother
mood. 1t Is sold by all druggists at $1.00
per bottle, and Is especially recommended
as preventive of caking breasts and all
other such distresses
Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 1871
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their very
valuable book to expectant mothers. Gel
Q bottle Of Mothers Friend to-day.