davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-27

bie ppli5ei cine 5utrsffenbe Mnflage
gegen ibn gebuht unD bns 4obeds
Corpus sGeiud mubte besba!b ab9es
iDieien fperDen. .
Siaac Sdffe. Der in JnbianapoliS
unter fiinf Mntlngen Der unterihlaz
guns ittben iou. ipuroe Dorgeitern tn
feiner bieiigen Wobnung an Der Bans
miller Strabe als Suiti3fliidtline Ders
boftet, piberfeBie iih jeboh ieiner
4uslieferung, iuoem er elm 5abeas
gorpuss0srfdbren einreihte. Gr ntrb
befhuloigt, fpdbrenb CT Elm @eIddft in
SHbionapolis bstrieb, BON elmer ansabl
aauflsuie Wauren auf areott erlanst
unD bieielben bann, cfme porher fir
bieieIben su be5ahlen, nn6 Cincinnati
gebraht unb pertauft 5u hdbeh. Gr
iiellt bic gefhulbtgunsen in 4brebe
uno ais fem Gefuh Dor Rihter goss
srape sur 8erhdnblun1 tom, ipuroe er
bis gum 13. MGr3, an tpeIfem 9age
Der JaI enbeiltig perbonoelt perMn
fpirb, seeen $1,000 8ureitaft auf
Frsiem Gub beIoHen.
Ginbaltstldge gegsn bic
Stabt.
Die Cincinnati Union Stod Yarps
go. itrsngte geitern Elm Giubdltspsrs
fubrsn ssgen Die Staot on, um gu pers
binbern, bob Elm 9beil ibres 0runos
eigenthums tonoemnirt tperDs. Gas
betrsffenos Gisentbum ion fir oer
6opple ctr. 8idbutt benubt peroen
uno oa bis aldgerin iih tpeisert, ooss
ielbe freirpillig absutreteu, pta bis
Stabt ben Gnieignungstpes einihlas
gen.
Hddldb g a 6en.
aaura 3. WaribaG in 9eitamsuts'
rcaftrsderin oon Gtas. ]. I.arihaa.
perionalieR $500. 9runoeiSentfur
$1,000.
Carolina 8. pdislsp iit Ieitamentss
poIlifrederin ppn ellfreo Z. paieiep
9runoeigentbum 81. 900.
Sobn ). Gomssforb 1T Rdtlobpsr4
matter bon Uiarp Gomssforo; 0runo'
eissntbum $1,000.
goiparb +. peters lit RnhlaBosrs
matter bon 9eo. =. Stupelep; perio'
nalien $1,000.
Wdrp so. Glen lit 9eitdmentsDol
| Itrsferin pon Clemens Wtuterheioe
Grun0eiuenttaim $4S00.
Rarp, Gtla unb Sba Grote limb 9e
Observation-Disclosures BON IraneeI
Grote; @nunbeigeEtbum $4,000.
Wdrp Sones III 5eItamentspoa
ltrsdtrin bon Wm. Z. u. Sonss
9ruroeiesntbum $4,000.
Der psrIonlihe Rahldb Der Gil
Ul. Stuart bstrdgt $5083.78; oerie
nias bss ar6ibdlo Stuort $48. 8.615.56
berienist Der Rate !. 9oois S2034.51
berjenige bss Rid. 1olIom S2233.07
60 nett bds probats.ridt in ge
trdht tomnt, III bas 1eitnment Dol
Sobn gpIoFub, tporin berIelbe Tsinel
e.pd 5000 betrdgenben Rahldb ben
| friibsrsn 9farrsr CD. Bun Shiihtel
permaht bat, dls eeisbIih befunocl
tunb bsshdlb dnertannt iporben. 5o[l
nun bic in DeutfhIdnb pohnsnosn 9s
Ihlpiiier nitt bamit sufrieben iinb
| Itsbt ibnsn osr Weu often. oos 5sIta
m.nt i'm Common pleds 9sriht ansu
| fsften.
| Der Gtreit um ben Rdhlab be-
| GbriItidn Bon Seesern III s.fterl
bdsur6 o.'hlift,t fporoen, bab pi
1ohter Gad gon Ssaaern Douetah
bic bas 9sitam.nt onsefohttn bdtts
ihre Glaae 3uriidso1 uno odfiir eli
iTiinftsl bss RahlaIss. sttpd $4,000
fofort dusbesablt erbGlt.
Beri6iosnes.
Die 4stnd 4ecibent &c aiabilitn &c
bat cine Sorosrung ibsr $246.70 &c
gen bic Cincinnati Traction 60. an
! seitrenst.
Robert .. Qsfpbda tlasts cine 5or
osrung iiber $3.50 aessn bic gireula
glopertiIins SO. elm.
| SoIspb 9. Roberts bat Elm. 5oroe
runs ii5tr $382.50 sss.n 6enrp q
nnb Della g. 9opman sinsetloat.
01fa 6ssts Nnfiaei0erid1f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-27

gringt Der feds Sabre alten Saura
@ietlisbadl idliuere gtRDun.
ben bel.

0ie crit geitern sur aeuntniB Der
Iidotiidpu 9eboroen fam, bat am
GienItag Abeno an Der Golerain ADe.
Gin toller Shdferbuno groBes llnbetl
anaeridytet. Ger Suno brad)te Ger
ied,$ Sabre olten 2aurd @ietltsbah,
Der 5odter oe5 3ahoefers gllbert
@iatIisbadl, Don go. 4308 Golerain
gtpeHue, ihrpere 8iBiplnoen I'M @e'
iidt bel ln1o Die Stleire tptro nun nah
Der BaIfeur'ifen Dhetbooe bebanoelt.
Ser Suno rpuroe, nadoem er olS
Rino 10 libel 5u9erit1tet bate, iofort
eritlogen uno iein @ebirn murbe benz
Itdotiifen 8eiunobeitSan1t our tenlt-
ihen llnteriudurnq ii6erruieien. 1teie
oeitern pon oent .8efuuobeitstes
onlteu Ir. ". 8eter8 porgenor1lnene
llnteriudptng ergdb. 6aB Der Surlo
unpueifelhnft an Der Ioaluutb lit.
Radl rSnforrnation, neldle DEM 8e-
ilmoheitsunlt muroe, ioIl Der aoter
et1pa snoIf Sllnoe in Der 9tahbarIdIaft
aebiiien haben u1o man miro nlrH
oeriuten, oieie Sunbe 8u eriHttteIn
uno 5u tooten, nm alien gpentuaItta-
Ten oor3llbgtden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-27
Spicr Der Straaeubahn.

9atrif DIcgteope, bon geo 2l3 3seit
3. StraBe, pllroe geitern Bor1rrittug
oIs er an Der 4d3ten utlo Molmo 5tr.
ben ,yahrborm frelBen moiIte, BON
einen GtraBenbabntpage1t Der elbe.
ron 2inie nicoergeraunt nno trua ei.
nen grnd, bes Lrlfen getls BARON,
Der feline lleberfiibrung ua9 ben
Soipital notbia utafte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Republicans of Nation
Have Eyes on New York.
From The Boston Transcript

From The Boston Transcript.
Massachusetts, and New York Republi-
cans are simultaneously considering the
problem OF leadership. In the Bay state
a new chairman for the state COMMITTEES
must be elected i'm January, on whose
shoulders will fall the burden OF organic
ing for the next Congressional and state
campaign. If that work is TO be done
with any hope OF success the new chair
man must be n liberal in record as well
as resolution. In New York the fight OF
the liberal Republicans who are reorgan-
izlng the party is to prevent the continu-
ance Of the Barnes machine. Mr.. William
Barnes is Just now endeavorng TO foist
upon the Legislature n leader OF his own
selection. Liberal Republicans I'm other
states hope for the sake OF the Repub-
lcan party generally that his attempt
will be thwa. ed and that the minority
leader at Albany will not only he indie
pendent OF Mr.. Barness machine. but
capable OF leading his party along liberal
lines. II is highly important that Massa-
chusetts and New York Republicans set
the party house in order before the con-
vening OF the special national convention
in the spring Both states should be rep
resented there by liberal delegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
A REPLY TO DR.. FLEXNER
The Vivisection Investigation League
Defends Its Course.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your issue OF December T. CON
tsins a statement by d.. Simon FleXner
in which he says. In substance that when
the first application of Dr. NcGuchi's ex-
perlments on normal children was report
ed, two years ago the NiNisecton In
vestigaton League published a garbled
version of the report and that the
Rockefeller Institute promptly furnished
the Viviscction Investigation League with
printed contradiction for circulation to
its mailing list"
In reply to this statement | wish to
deny. ms | did at the time. that the Vivi-
section Investigation League-of which [
have the honqr to be president-garbled
DR. Noguchfs report, and, i'm support OF
this denial, wish TO renew the request
made two years ago that the league be
allowed to print and widely circulate the
whole text OF the copyrighted article In
question This request was refused them.
| sincerely hope DR.. FleXner may now
give his consent.
Dr. FleXner Is mistaken when he SAYS
that the institute furnished the league
with printed contradiction for circu-
latiop TO its mailing list" The institute.
sent 362 reprints OF Dr. Noguchrs article
containing n mote" OF explanation" OF
DR.. Noguchi's experiments for the mem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

progress which can he made when thoroughness
rather than mere haste is the aim.
Few rational men will believe that anything like
such progress would or could have been made under
the cult Of scuttle II some such insane proposal as
that of the Quezon Jones bill had been adopted I'M
der which should have fixed nm arbitrary date
which 10 east OF the Islands 10 their own de-
vices. what would have been the result; Instead
~ the thorough conscientious work FOR the mate
rial. mental and moral welfare Of the FilipnoS,
which IS AT once the pride OF this nation and the
admiration Of the world, there would have been q
superficial scurryng 20 lick them into shape In
some fashion before the appointed day that we
could fulfil our promise and wash our hands Of the
sequel
No the true consideration is not how quickly but
how well work can he done: not how can
we get rid Of the burden which thrust upon us
without our Will. but how manfuly and honoraby
can we bear IT and discharge all the duties which
Il involves In this view Of the must share
Mr. Taft's buoyant hope that the men who are
now In charge Of the islands will sec the wisdom
and indeed the necessity OF the policy Of duty rather
than Of mere haste. Above ALL must expect that
President Wilson. with his passion for the efficient
performance Of duty. will be thus convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
REPEAL THE SPEED LIMIT
And Punish All Reckless Driving, II Ia
Urged.
Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Very glad that you gave proml-
nence 10 the fact that Secretary Mays
chauffeur had been set free by Magis-
trate Nash for lack of evidence. after
breaking the Callan law.
This Is a very good illustration OF how
that law defeats its ostensible object
and also of the relation of the police
patrol to the courts and 10 said law.
Patrolmen, as distinguished from trait
ac men. have distinct instructions TO
arrest reckless drivers, but il Is obvious
that with no physical facilities TO that
end and with hazy perception of the
difference between reckless and fast driv-
ing, under existing conditions, the pa
trolman's activity is limited 10 the extent
OF innocuousness the more so as his I'M
supported evidence is liable 10 be ques-
toned In court.
II is to be hoped that the speed limit
law will he repealed, and in its place
some law enacted which Will give power
to The municipal police to revoke licenses
In cases OF reckless driving.
f.. BROWN.
No 20 Broad street, Dec. 10, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Christmas Cards from Uncle Sam !?

If the Postmaster General wants to be the head
of a great governmental telegraph and telephone
system in addition to the postof1ce he had better
not have his parcel post break down under the
Christmas rush Otherwise the conviction will grow
stronger that he has too much to do already with
out adding more jobs TO his present big one. The
express companies. with all their faults never re-
sorted to sending Christmas cards to their patrons
promising TO send the packages containing Christ
mas presents later. Uncle Sam would make a
mighty poor Santa Claus if a large part Of the ma
tons TOYS and candies should be delivered several
days after Christmas
The parcel post started of under the burden OF
the Postoffce Departments unbusinesslike manage
ment. It's profits go to make up for waste in other
directions For the sake Of bookkeeping showing
of financial Improvement in the Postofice Depart
ment the new service has been skimped, and unpaid
for work is extorted from the railroads. And thus
when the rush season Of Christmas is faced the par
eel post is threatened with a breakdown.
Suppose the telegraph and telephone services were
taken over by the government Would any more
businesslike management Dc followed than that
which prevails generally in the Postoffice Depart
ment? The Thanking abuse would no doubt be
fastened upon the service. A rural free de-
livery Of telegraph messages would no doubt fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Not in the Same Glass with Mr.. Bryan.

IL is unnecessary for Vice-President Marshall to
Justify his own signing of a contract To deliver
Chautauqua lectures by defending Mr.. Bryan's at
titude toward that helpful method Of meeting fixed
charges" and keeping the wolf from the door. His
own case is not parallel with the Secretary oI
States He has no official duties while Congress
is in recess and there is no reason Of that sort why
he should not devote his leisure time 70 lccturng.
Speaker Clark is an always welcome attraction on
the Chautauqua circuit and nobody has ever thought
of criticsing him for thus earning platform fees be-
tween sessions.
In the State Department vacations are not fixed
and in taking time Off the Secretary must be gov
erned by the pressure of public business. Mr.. Bryan
was Justly ccnsured last summer not only because
he insisted going money making trips at times
when the work of the department required all his
attention but because he tactlessy announced that
the government owed him an opportunity to supple
an opportunity and when Mr. Bryan accepted ap-
pontment Secretary Of State he agreed with his
eyes open TO give all the time necessary to his Off
cal duties with no stipulation that he should be
permitted to earn outside excess sum amounting
to &C % per cent of his salary.
Mr. Marshall need not fear that any sensible per
son will classify him with Mr. Bryan as a chaser
Of odd dollars And if he intersperses his lectures
with as many glittering epigrams as he generally
lavshes his stumpiDg audiences he will leave
the Chautauquans who pay to hear him in a happy
nearcoma Of intellectual exhaustion and amaze
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Duty Against Haste in the Philippines

Many features Of the Philippine problem were
presented at the dinner to Ex-Governor Forbes with
the convincing authority OF speakers who must he
conceded to he unsurpassed in knowledge of the
subject and in sanity of judgment upon it; but none
was more impressive or pertinent to present con-
sideraton than the contrast between the two op-
posing policies which may be described briefly as
Of duty and OF haste
1t was made quite clear by Mr. Taft, by Mr..
Forbes and by Mr. Worcester that thus far the pol
icy has been to do our duty there as thoroughly as
possible without regard to whether it will take ten
years or ten centuries TO fulfil It, We are there TO
do the work of civilization; not to impose an exotic
Americanism upon the natives, but to develop n
native Filipino civilization Of the best possible char
acter In doing that the question is not that of the
time server How soon can it be done so as To pass
muster? but that of the faithful laborer How well
can it be done so as to endure the tests Of prac.
tce? The undisputed reports of what has already
been done work probably unequalled in human
history are an abundant vindicaton Of that policy.
and they are especially demonstration of the rapid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Cruel and Unusual Spelling.

Spelling we shall always have with us Even the
smplifiers only manage to save the mind pnch
here and there So it is excellent project OF our
friend 1.-The Brooklyn Eagle" to revive the old spell
ing bees.
But why in the name Of youth and reason is 1t
necessary to include many Of the old jawbreakers
in the list OF words? ApOthegm. for example. And
camelopard. And so down the horrible list. IL
was just because the spelling bee became sort Of
intellectual ping-pong unrelated 10 any necessities
Of fe that it fell into disfavor. If is 10 be re
vved should it not be restricted 10 the ordinary
words Of real life which every child ought TO know
and not be extended to the wicked sour mouthfuls
that any healthy child ought 10 he ashamed 10
master?
Spelling as suggested is necessary evil. But
its cretes and terrors ought not TO be painted IN
any darker tones than necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Human Life and Speed.

Miss Reifert. al the Womens Political Study
Club. made singing comment upon Secretary OF
state Mays explanation that the cause of automo-
bile accidents was the recklessness of people in
the streets when she said: "rhe real cause of the
accidents is because women are so foolish as to
bear children But II you continue to over them
we won't bear them"
That suggests the real question Which is the
more valuable, human life or speed? II human life
were valued higher than il is in this country we
should have law really designed to make the high
ways safe for their users II II were so valued we
should have an enforcement OF the law calculated To
make them safe. When life is thought more OF
there will not be the long list Of monthly killings
by vehicles in the streets that now' disgrace the
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
The Iron Hand Of the Police.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: II will be gratifying to the friends
OF law and order-and their name is legion
to notice that the authorities OF Pater-
son, n. j., appear at last TO have gained
the upper hand.
AS narrated in The Tribune of to-day,
Emma Goldman to the railway train and
"a little unceremonously. perhaps) gave
her a passport back to New York The
Iron hand of the police is preferable any
time TO the one that grasps the dirk, the
stiletto and the bomb. j. A. VI.
New York, Dec. H. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The doorkeeper OF New York theatre which il
open every day in the week, recently was told
that he might have day of. 1t his first in
five years. When the manager OF the theatre came
TO the door that day he surprised to find the
old man at his regular post. "Why, what's this?"
he said IL had told you to take day off, That's
right" answered the doortender. but thought
Id drop around to keep the man company"
Lawyer-The cross-examnation did not seem to
worry you. Have you had any previous experience?
CIent-Six children-kansas City Star.
Mr.. Cohen is the owner of several apartment
houses which represent the fruit OF many years of
toll in the sweatshop OF careful business methods
as manufacturer and OF strict frugality. His first
job in this country, jantor he lost after a few
days because ne could not read write. Recently the
president OF bank where he does business said to
him: What pity it Is, Mr.. Cohen, that you never
learned to read and write. There is telling what
man with your natural business talent might have
accomplished"
Il know what" he answered promptly. III
could it read and write | would be yet to-day the
jantor."
Her Mother-You say Henry has been cruel to YOU
What has he done?
Young Mrs Snoops-He keeps bare fshhooks in ALI
OF his pockets.-Chcago Daily News
1T may be agn tn statoots," said big Barney"
" Ioole as he lolled in the assembly room OF a DO
ice station " but whin I'm poundin' tn pavement
after midnight there's nothin' like better to hear
out I la-ad than good healthy whistle la -ad
WHAT'S ppm tune about his love tn Blue Ridge
Mountns o Virginia is seldom up T. amy diviltry
Whin crook has somethin on his mind he amt
adVertisin himself we loosen yer grip on tn
locust When ye hears tn la-ad wit tn whistle he's
yer frind."
.r,,l.,,
Ddn your husband storm when you showed
him your millner's bil?"
II should say he did"
We'll what did YOU do?"
'Oh, showed him the dressmaker's bill and then
ne was speechless. Boston Tranac-int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
WOMAN AND THE PARTY
Mrs. Blatch Argues That Disfranchise-
ment Should Be Punished.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In an editorial I'm The Tribune on
Tuesday. December l6 in discussing the
reorganization OF the Republican party
YOU speak OF the plans OF graduating
representation I'm accordance with actual
party strength but nowhere in your
recognition Of the fact that the party
strength I'm ten OF the states has been
doubled within recent years.
The aim To reduce the representation
Of the Southern states because certain
OF their citizens are disfranchiscd rests
upon n sound basis of justice only IL the
Acknowledgement of citizens in other
states Is also punished by lowered rep
rcsentation in proportion To voting
strength. The ten states where women
as well AS negroes and negroes as well
as white men vote. is about double that
of the states where woman suffrage does
not prevail In these ten free states the
proportion OF representation should be
Just as much greater as compared with
the non-suifrage states as II is pro-
posed 20 make the representation of the
Northern states az compared with the
Southern.
Undoubtedly this whole problem OF
voting strength will have 10 be fairly
and sauarcly faced by all parties in their
national conventions in the very near
future. and 1t would certainly be to the
credit Of the Republican party II il was
first in reaching "A wise solution
HARRIOT STANTON BI.ATCH
New York, Dee. ~. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
,IIJU DT,ODI NC COI TTNIN An Open Forum for


bers Of the league, but not for the mall
ing list, which contains many thousands
Of names I deny that this note was
contradiction of the leagues statement
that Or. Noguchi had used normal little
children from the hospitals and asylums
for improper experimentation. tt was
simply an explanation and ] may acc
that II did not explain. This explanation
was not signed or publicly authorized by
DR.. Noguchi the author, or by any other
recognized scientific expert on the subject
but was signed only by Mr.. Jerome -.
Greene. general manager OF the RocketeI-
Ter Institute. who refused 10 furIssh any
other authorization for the explanation
and never TO this day has Or. Noguchi
denied that he used little children for ex-
perimentation OF publicly claimed that
his experiments were harmless.
Or. Fle.ner does not have DR.. Noguchi
explain or Justify his meningitis serum.
Why should Jerome u. Greene and Dr'
FTexner explain the Noguchi expert
ments? Is 1t not time that DR.. Noguchi
who performed these experiments, should
himself answer the public criticism upon
his work?
In his article. published in the Journal
OF Experimental Medicine, Rockefeller
Institute. for December, 1911, DR.. Noguchi
describes these NEGOTIATIONS OF 'forty-six
normal individuals, chiefly children be-
tween the ages OF two and eighteen
wears. and one hundred individuals SUI
fering from various diseases OF non
svphilitic nature" as experiments. In no
place does he say that they we're IN any
way for the benefit OF those experimental
upon. and he says that they were per
formed through the courtesy and col
alteration OF many physicians, whose
names he gives.
Does Dr. Flexner wish the public 10
understand that he justies the use OF
healthy children in our public insutu-
lions. by the courtesy" Of those In
charge. for experiments with the germs
of this loathsome disease however II may
be prepared? SUE NJ fANhEl'D'
No. III East fist street New York Dec
IS, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21


pulpit drum eccesastic.
Was beat with fist instead OF stick
But even If it were there would still he fitness IN
setting apart one in each year for special thoughts
of peace and for that purpose the most appropriate
Sunday is obviously that nearest to the Nativity OF
the Prince Of Peace.
The value of the observance. moreover, is likely
70 he practical as well as sentimental. The wise
man was right when he said that as one "thinketh
in his heart so is he and the saying is as true OF
nations as of individuals. Nations think too often
and too much of war, celebrating soldiers birth
DAYS and anniversaries OF battles.
Above all. said the shrewdest politician OF his
time not too much zeal Harm has been done 10
many r. good cause, perhaps to none more than to
that of peace by zeal without discretion 1t Is
sheer nonsense to say that no good ever comes OF
war or to expect that can instantly SO trans
form the constitution of the world and the nature
of man as to make possible the immediate abolition
of armies and navies. Indulgence in such vagares
would defeat the best purpose of Peace sunday
which is TO turn the thoughts of men to the ways
and means of avoiding war through the world wide
establishment of that justice on which alone peace
can be securely founded.