davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
Gerbarb Sauptmanns Sabr'
buntert.5eitipiel.
Cr ssrt.
@resIau. 81. Mai.

Seutc sIbcno eebt in Der ihon
ourt, ihre etll5bebnura, hitrdl ibre
mat,tuoQe, piergIiebriee a,ppelfro
mina icierlid) niirteitbe sSeitbaIle Der
SSahyhunoert slnsitelIimg 9erbart
Sa!.otmonn5 1ScitipieI in Ssene, uno
6eutc 1T Die GId,tilno im 2ruf CT.
idienen. Sir ii.hrt ee:. Iisc: ~sscii.
fuel in 6cutiten Heiinen ,ur ,,aIrr
tunbsrtfsier Der s5reibeitsiritae fur
bic Staot grsslau, psrfabi ron CIR
bart 5auptmonn@. Grit .insm prolos
fest bas l<itipisl elm; Der Spreder III
Der Dirs,tor in hDhftsigensr perfon,
Der Center Der msnihens uHb MsI.sHs
ihidfoIe. Gr beuribeiIt nis Elm luitiger
Satiri.sr WleniheH uno Q6nbtr, tr be-
bano.It fis uIs puppen in isinsr 3'ns.
Gr ipri6t:
.5boti66Lih bernbi bos bsutias Siiid
auf 8luibGo<rn nnb. Shla4tenmuiis,
0rduiiesn Simueiiammeliurien,
Dieie puppsn bier iinb bic nOtbisen
CuibtAs
llno CT greift bic Yuppen kraus,
Die DOR bunotrt Jabren auf bem Bels
tenthsatsr cine RoIIe ipisltsn: .5alIeps
rano, osH 5urnDattr Jabn. beu.fhs
unb snsIiits G<nerGk. sihen aoiaiens
5etHian, fransofifne Warf6aue. absr
sr faua aud fcbp6rmen uno lisben
unb srnit i,in. biefsr ironift. Dsltens
oireitor, uno feiM Shfpdrmerei unb
2isbe ssb0rsn 9liider. BEN Wariball
BorpGrts:
r9ieis puppe bat aopf, Sonb uns
5era
SIT mdntmdI Elm bib6en 9rdmorbds.
aber man ioa einen 5duots<n
Die 3unse nicht an bic Stripp. Isgen.
Cine 5susrnatur! Sin brilIcnser
4steur!4
5ier tlinst gum eri.enmol .rarm
nno teruig oas s5eitipielmofip on. linn
nun tommt Der fleine qorporal. btl
grObe aoris. tOmm. Rnpoleor Bona
parts an Die Reik, cine in obsr .rct
ihrer Sronis msiiisrbofis G5arasteri.
fit:
nGs fam nnh Warieile Ino Don ba
rlah paris,
Wo i6 bisi,s g)iipp6en baupiidAIif
t1n5en Iieb.
| unb es tan;ie 10 proper unb 10 flint
DAB baIb gang grnntrei6 TN areif'
| ging.
| 20, gans europa 9e1ittb ins 1anstn
| Shr erfabrt ss ioeleih Inn srcben uni
/ gnn5sR.
| gs iDadelten 36pfe, aopfs unb Gren5
i pfdbis,
4 Qir6tblrms, G&ilberbdmhtn unl
/ 1brnnfGk.
l, Gur6einanber pnFsslten 1bron6ei
i isnb Qr6RtAsn
iinb aLisrlei botk nnb uisbre pri0E
j 6tu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
Webmrte,s.

Germ unb Grues Roos. 6arDsr
sS.ais. Hnabs.
GDipin unb Asnss Gain, 500 W.
Qitertp Ctr. Rdbf<u.
MHton unb Gntbtrins Einnhubsr.
745 Eebam Gtry Ndbhen.
ssfranl unn Wlarsdres SAmitt. 1927
Qoacn SIR. Wdnhsn.
;frnns unD AenrieiinA Mimmsrs.
7S6 Gummii slps.. an1bf.
WiIiom nnb s}lortnes 1duG <l63
Wnrner Ctr, Wdb6sn.
ARTHUR unb Wlnti: p0ps 3l07
U1urbod Honb. UldD6sn.
sFrfb. unb Glilnbt:h mu!fbofIi,
|2l52 Waecs1n Mpe.. anabs.
bciporb unb grmu GtHifr. ST e.
tsron a[pf., UidDneu.
Hrsb. uRo fylorn syunt, 1913
nux1s Gun a[pe.. Mldhfen.
Sssnns uno AnseIa acbsri. 1iIis
Str, Wldoden.
Mlsyaubsr unb emma Has nt
sp1s gsatrcl elpe. Gnats.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
Bel bem geFrigeu ger9Or

Bel bem geitrigeu ger9Or
bes Qobbpi1ten, Der fir ben 3uders
SruIt pirtt, trat nit 6eIcnoerer
araB6eit Der Mibbrauh oes 5runtaa
trr 9ripiIegtums Der aon9reBs
aeitsIisbsr gu Gage. Der 2obbpiit
ttatlte nit, oub $4,000 pamph!ets,
ptlhe Qrsumente gegen 5olfrele1
3ader entbtelten, auf Soften Der Res
Qierunq aeprudt uno portofrei pe1s
ffidt puroen. 9ieier DobltbGter oss
3utsr 5ruits mar Senator 2ooge
poa MoFa6uietts. oieie Sesle Der
trn1erpatipen notwithstanding.
5reili6 bat Der ebrenpertbe Senotor
RE iForm getpabrt, inoem er Die bonn
3n6ertruit selieferten argumsnte als
ielne Repe portrug; aber er tann Der
.lGberTiibruns niht entgsben, oas
cmeritonii6e 9plt i'm Snterefe oe5
5Srder 9ruits nit elmer Qusgabe BON
lRinbeItens $4,000 belaitet 3u baben.
Gieier lInf4g iolte bod enolih auf'
t0ren, tnosm man ben Gongrebs
IRite!iebern ons 5rantatur prtois
leg;um entaiebt. Das Bolt ioLIte Elm
&tfeb in Disfsm Siune bon alien 8on>
greb Witglisbern DerIangeu Die
4rGumente oes Sruits peranlanen
uas ntdt gu bisier 5OroeruHg; bean
Gismuno Ieit oieie BHde. Wogegen
pil proteIttren, iit bic unperantports
I.ht 8eridleuoerung Der DffeutIi6en
Gether.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
Der G daBamts Setre.

Der G daBamts Setres
td r tbeilt nit, oaB sr 500 MilIionen
Dollars in gantuotsn in 8ereitihof!
bat, oie sr urter ben BeItimmungsn
bes 8reeianbsalDri6 Gsieses an
8aHten, peI6e oas sefeBli6 Dnrse=
f1risbens Hntsrpfanb liefern, ousSuz
banbieen bereif iit. Der sinSiee Jebz
Ter, Der biefen Voten anbaftet, beftebt
BARN, bab iie NIT elmer .SirtutatiDnse
Evening journal., 1913-02-21

broad and comprehensive compaign
for National and State aid Is being
instituted. But where a private citi-
zen offers to build a State highway
at cost OF more than one million
dollars, as General DUPONT has done
in Delaware, il is such a rare thing
that IL has attracted National notice.
President-elect Wilson has said
that he is in favor Of good roads be-
cause he believes that everything that
makes for better communication and
quicker spread Of a truly national
sentiment constantly makes this
country bigger and stronger The men
elected to the new Congress that
comes in on March 4 are to a very
great extent already committed in the
affirmative on good roads legislation.
There never has been a move before
Congress which has met with such
widespread favor and so little opposi-
ton as the one question OF good
roads. And Il is largely for that
reason that amazement is shown here
that the State of Delaware shows
even parley over accepting a PROPOSE.
tion such as General DUPONT has Of
fered to give to the people.
1913 Overland Cars at 227 West
Tenth ST.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
Have Color in Your Cheeks
BE Better LOOking---
Try Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
"a bad taste in your mouth--a lazy,
no-good feeiing-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years Of study
with his patients.
These Olive Tablets oil the bowels
yet have no oily taste. They are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil
If you want a clear pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling OF buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause. Olive Tablets act
on the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions Of
boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c
per box.
every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own" Take one or
two nightly and note the pleasing
results.
The Olive Tablet Company, coIum-
bus. o.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21

Little Boys Sl.50 tan calf
Shoes. Solid leather. .S1.15
Boys Si.75 Shoes. Tan
calf. High top. ......... .S1.35
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
NOT A TWINGE OF
RHEUMATISM
SINCE TAKING
RHEU MA

Il suffered from Rheumatism for
six years, tried different doctors.
with no relief. | saw your advertise
ment and decided TO try RHEUMA. I
have taken three bottles and am en-
tireiy free from the disease. I was
so bad ] could not sleep nights nov
l sleep we'll, and my kidneys work
perfectly. p w Miller Catawissa
Pa
For IA months was so badl,
afflicted with Rheumatism that mucf
of the time ] was obliged to use ,
cane, used one bottle of RHEIrMA 4
and THE CANE is IN THE CORNEF
NOW No ono could be happier I,
be rid Of the pain. swollen knees ant
badly swollen ankles. certainly be
''eve there is no remedy for the dis
case like RHEUAA. Mrs Daniel 8
Knox. Severance. ~ Y. Aug. 3. f9lg
n B Danforth guarantees RHEU.
MA to cure Rheumatism. Gout. Lum.
nago, Sciatca. Arthritis. Chronic
Neuralgia and Kidney disease or
money back-and only 80 cents a
bottle
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
STATE TO HAVE
ITS OWN EMBLEM
Commission Also VIII Select
New Flag for the
Governor

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 21.- Representa-
tive Moneys House Joint Resolution
which was signed by the Governor
yesterday creates a Commission COM
posed OF the Secretary of State, Thom-
as W. Miller, the President pro tenn
pore OF the Senate. George w. Mar
shall and the Speaker Of the House
'of Representatives, Chauncey P. Hol-
comb, to decide upon a uniform state
Flag, which flag will be the official
emblem Of the State. It is also pro-
posed TO have a Governors Flag.
which is to be fown at all functions
were the Governor is IN Official at
tendance
The State Flag will probably have
a background Of colonial blue with
the Coat OF Arms Of the State in buff
or old gold.
The Governors Flag will probably
have a BACKGROUND OF colonial blue
and a diamond, to signify the Diamond
state, in buff or gold underneath Will
be the date upon which Delaware
signed the Constitution, December Z,
/ 1887.
/ The Resolution also empowered the
Commission 10 choose a State Color
and upon the filing OF the above in
the office OF the Secretary Of state
both flags and color viii be recogniz-
ed officially as the States color and
flag.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
GOOD ROADS A BOON
TO THE PARCELS POST
Washington is Amazed That Certain People in Della
ware Have Shown Farley Over Acceptance of
The DUPONT BouIevard---BeIieve Project
Would be Great Public Benefit
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 21--
Much interest is being taken by gov
ernment officials here IN general and
by the oficials of the Postofice De-
partment In particular in the outcome
of the controversy in Delaware over
the DUPONT boulevard. The building
Of the boulevard is right in line with
what the Postofhce Department hopes
for in the future in every State and
considerable surprise is expressed
here that the people OF Delaware have
not welcomed the project with open
arms It is the first thing OF its
kind ever undertaken in the United
States BY a private citizen. Il is
pointed out
Postmaster General Hitchcock be-
lieves that nothing has happened in
recent years that will so quickly bring
about system OF national highways
as the introduction of the parcel post
The objections that have been raised
IN the past that the government has
no interest in State and interstate
highways are now brushed aside. The
Constitution specifically provides for
POST roads for the government, hence
the great interest by the department
IN the magnanimous offer Of Gen. du-
Pont TO the citizens Of Delaware.
Looking into the future, II Is de-
clared that the parcel post cannot be
successful without good highways so
that one viii bring the other With
the building OF a model road from
one end Of Delaware TO the other,
Postmaster General Hitchcock be-
lieves an incentive to other States to
follow suit will be given. and that
II viii be the FIRST step Of it's kind In
projects Of a similar nature for other
States
For several years now automobile
manufacturers and automobile users
have been working hand In hand for
the betterment Of road conditions in
America This has been undertaken
through local campaigns. and now a
Evening journal., 1913-02-21

O very quality, srom
Canyon afford as the
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
SH0ES.

oAAOA@Aff
Mems $3.50 high top Shoes;
tan and black; two buck
les .... .... .$L75
Mems $3.50 and $500 Shoes;
high top. black and tan, S2.40
women's Si.25 warm lined
Shoes; lace and button .S5c
women's $500 Shoes; gun
metal; calf ard patent
colt ....... .......-.N N.45
womens $500 and s.. so Shoes;
coitskin and gun metal calf:
sizes ? IL TO 5... S1.OO
Women's $500 Russet Shoes;
lace and button ..... .S145
Baby Shoes. black, tan and
white .. 1900 15c
Children's SlO0 lace and button
Shoes; gun metal calf and
patent colt .......... 75c
Misses SIPS Shoes. Black
and tan calf. button and blu
cher .....-........ .S5c pair
Mems SIPS Romeos. .S5c pair
Mems 75c leather and velvet
Slippers ....... 39c a pair
Women's leather and cloth
Slippers .......... 39c
Mems CSC Canvas Leg
gins . .... .35c a pair
Mems Si.50 Dress and Work
onoeS -...-...-..... Sl.l5
Mems $500 Shoes; gun metal
and calf, lace and but
ION .......... Sl.45
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
BIBLE GLASS MEETINGS.

Beginning Monday evening, Fehru-
airy "a, at 7.30 o'clock. a series Of
meetings will be held in Central
Presbyterian church by the North
field League Bible Glass. Meetings
will be held for FIVE consecutive
nights, The class, which is composed
Of young women, will be taught by
the Rev George H. Wallis. of Ursinus
College The subjects of discussion
will be 1.-The Fundamentals OF Chris
ton Belief"
Evening journal., 1913-02-21

Mems Si.50 pure red flannel
Shirts and Drawers -. .SL0O
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
GLOVES.

GLOVES.
Canvas Gloves. ...... sc pair
Heavy canvas Gloves, knitted
WrlStS ...............- &c
Mems Wool Gloves. ...... zoe
Mems SOC leather Gauntlet
Gloves, lined ........... .25c
Mems 75c leather Gloves. .45c
S1.00 Buckskin Gloves, Coo pair
$l.2S Buckskin Mitts; extra
heavy ......7 75c a pair
Sl.00 Kid Gloves, lined and un-
lined ....... .69c pair
Sl.25 Hanover horse hide
Gauntlet Gloves; lined and
unlined ....... ........ .S5c
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
FOR THE BABY.

soc long Dresses, trimmed with
embroidery .........21c
SOC short Nainsook Dresses,
with embroidered yokes. .29c
75c short and long Nairsook
Dresses, trimmed with lace
and embroidery yoke and
DOttOm ............... oJc
Sl.50 Coats, short and long;
made of fine pique, trimmed
with lace ........... sec
75c Bonnets, silk and bear.
SKIN ........... DOC
Children's St.0O Dresses;
sizes s to IA, at ........ .69c
Children's soc Gingham
Aprons; sizes 8 to IA, at .19c
59c white wool Leggings,
19c pair
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
no LrCTrRr ON WASHINGTON.

81 James brotherhood OF Grace
church will hold an open meeting this
evening in the main auditorium, when
DR.. George Edward Reed Will de-
liver an oration on George Wash
ington. the Man" The new chorus
choir will sing patriotic songs. The
public. both men and women, are
most cordially invited to be present
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
SALE WAS PUBLIC.

Having made satisfactory arrange
ments to settle claims, Constable
Charles Green did not sell at con-
stable sale yesterday the effects OF
Jesse +. MCGOWAN. on the Sharpe
farm at Silverside, Brandywine hun
dred Instead q public sale was held
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
BALTIMORE s OHIO RAILROAD.
Two Dollars to Washington, ID. G.. and
Return Sunday, February 23rd.

Special train will leave Del. Ave.
Station, Wilmington, at S.38 A. NJ, ar
irving at Washington at 11.OO A. NJ;
Returning, leave Washington at 100
P NJ
CORCORAN ART GALLERY OPEN
SUNDAYS, FREE.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
FEYER AT PENNsGROYE.

SALEM. n. j., Feb. 21.-Two cases
of scarlet fever are reported In
Woodstown and one OF diphtheria in
Salem. There is also an epidemic of
measles and chickenpox among the
children of Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
SWEATERS.

$i00 Gray Sweater Goats with
pockets ............... 3yc
Boys soc Gray Sweater
Coats .... ....... 25c
Sl.50 Sweater Coats, plain
white, gray and tan. 75c
Mems SIPS Black Cardigan
Jackets, double breasted, 75c
Mems Sl.5O Cardigan worsted
Jackets ..........D. $1.00
Mems $500 Atwood Cardigan
Jackets 49,. ..... I. .$l.25
Boys SIPS Red and Gray Wor-
sted Sweater Goats; sizes 80,
81 and "a ............7 .75c
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
ANARCHY VERSUS ANARCHY.

The effort to crime by doing criminal things;
to stop murder by numbering all the murderers; to
Put end to anarchy by turning out a greater
anarchy to fight it; all these fatuous proposals
10 have been accepted as sound by the Citizens,
Alliance of the Michigan copper country, if half the
things reported of them are true.
The copper region has reached the point where
il seems certain that compromise be effected
between the strikers and their employers unless it is
imposed from the outside. intelligence, a
fresh understanding must be injected into the sua-
ton.
The miners seem to have reached the position of
utter desperation. But whatever they have done, tine
Citizens Alliance will improve matters by giving
Counenance to such outrages as that which Meyer
was subjected.
Moyer may be bad man; but he is fool. Be-
fore he was assaulted he had sent to the copper
operators new proposal for arbitration. 1t is al
resdy declared that the proposal cannot and will not
he entertained 1t in these terms:
That the President of the United States and the gov
Michigan together select committee of arbi-
tration, composed of five members; that all
matters in dispre be submitted to said board and that
upon of this medium of arbitration the
miners strike shall be re-empoyed by you without
discrimination and that all at interest shall be bound
by the findings OF said board
If that proposal is going to be rejected without
even consideration by the mine oWnerS-ano the
governor of Michigan says it will be-then it is plain
that the owners of the mines determined TO make
no settlement short of absolute determination of the
mining community. They want TO drive out the men
and women of the community that has done their
work in the past in order to bring in others to whom
the idea of organization has not yet been suggested.
If allowed to do that, the new mining population
would presently organize itself, and then the en-
movers would lock il out or otherwise drive it aWay
and get yet new invoice of ignorant foreigners, to
remain until they, in turn, should get wise enough
consider plans for concerted protection of their in
terests, through organization.
An employing interest that rejects such an offer
of arbitration as the here presented, puts itself
in the wrong. 1t cannot have tine support of the
community at large. Whatever may have been the
merits in the beginning there is only conclusion
when such an arbitration as this is refused.
The Michigan copper operators will learn, per-
haps when it is too late that there are nowadays
some limitations what a man may do with his own.
Those limitations are especially insisted upon BY the
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
THE WAY OF A RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania announced yesterday the let
ting of its contract for electric power in Philadel
phia. 1t will use at the beginning something like
4,5OO horsepower. With the completion of present
plans the company will have trty-two miles of elec-
trifed lines in the Philadelphia suburban district
and the contract to it the right Ito call upon
the electric company for all additional power that
may be necessary for the electrical requirements of
the road from time to time for its general SYSTEM.
There is, of course, difference between main
line electrcaton for suburban traffic and the cleo
trifcahon of freight terminals. But with all desire
10 do justice to the company, We fail to find this
difference SO great that if tt company feels itself
warranted in going atEad FIJI blast with the one un-
dertaking can substanate its claims that the other
is so mpracticable not to be worthy even of con-
sderaton. Washington and Baltimore and the inter
Sening stretch of forty miles are entitled to electr
fcation at the earliest possible moment
The Washington times., 1913-12-29

Although the State Department denies
reports to the effect that the United
States Government is investigating the
alleged Anglo-German trade alliance
against this country. the departments s
attention has been called to statements
made in the German Reichstag to the
effect that Germany has agreed with
Great Britain not to participate in the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
English government organs have come
forth with emphatic reputation OF the
statements, characterizing them as abb
surd, in the light of friendly relations
existing between Great Britain and the
United States.
During debate in the German parlia-
ment, four reasons were given by
leaders of the government party for
Germany's refusal to take part in the
fair. 1t was stated that the cost would
not be too great, that the exposition
was too far away, that there was not
time enough left, should Germany
decide to change her mind, and that,
besides, she was "under a solemn COW
enant with Great Britain, entered in
to at the suggestion of the latter
country not to take par in the ex-
position.
While it has been known for some
time by the State Department that
Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
minister and Chancellor Bethman Won
Hollweg, of Germany, have been con-
ducting negotiations looking to more
cordial trade and political relations
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
CIVIL SERVICE CONSISTENCY.

correspondent "Vox Populi,' addresses to The
Times letter calling attention to the Sact that the
Democrats after ALL treating the civil service no
worse than the Republicans have done when they
had the chance.
''Vox Populi' cites good deal Of data, which
may or NAV not be accurate but which is undoubtedly
representative of conditions in many of the civil
service establishments He points out that the Repub
licans when they were in power, did good deal OF
the same manipulation of the civil SERVICE in order
to get jobs and especially the good jobs for Repub-
licans
The Times knows that. The Times called atten-
ton to that condition whenever there was occasion
to do So while the Republican party was in power.
J protested, with all the vigor it could command,
against the manifest partisan purpose of orders which
President Taft issued extending the civil service
blanket sections of the service occupied almost
exclusively by Republicans.
The Times does not oppose the outrages against
the merit system because Democrats are committing
them, but because they wrong protests against
them now exactly as it did when the Republicans
in power 1t is not question OF party, but of main
tanning the integrity of the civil service law. That
is mighty serious matter.
The Taft Administration was bad enough. Nobody
believed in the sincerity of its administration of the
civil service system. Now comes a Democratic
Administration and shows in various directions at
least, disposition to make the misdeeds of the Taft
regime an excuse for more misdeeds of the same
kind.
That is the very proceeding most certain to break
down the whole civil service principle. If the Demo-
Gratis loot the service now, under pretense of merit
and efficiency, the Republicans any other party,
coming back into power, will turn about and do the
same thing The country will BECOME cynical about
the possibility of ever making the civil service estab
lshment superior to the ttleness and the greed of
politics. and we shall be menaced presently with al
return to the frankness and openness of the old spos
system.
That would be misfortune of the worst the most
calamitous SORT The Wilson Administration would
never permit itself to be responsible for such thing
if President Wilson fully understood what is being
done by subordinates. Is there not some way in,
which the seriousness of this situation can be i'm
pressed on him?