davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-08

Mnfdue.

- Ger NlSrteitrGger 2tusuft Da,
bis, Elm Neeer, fiel aeiteru in eius
@rube nit unseIpittem Rail- uno
tru9 It,pere 8raubpunOen am &Drper
bubon. Der 8erunsliidte purbe na9
oem itGotiI9en arantenbdus sebrd9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-08
ebe'GrlaabxiEih.ime.

(9lenpOob ). parfOns, %, 21C9
! Win9eQ QDe.
lWaDme g. WHIca6ep, q, 1925 Use
tern QDe.
(MiGaro s. Saufs, %, SrOp, 8.
Gina Smod, %, 534 Glart Str.
}gsntOn $. Scott, So, Sarriion, ..
gIan6e Silton. 80, Run6 SOtsI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-08
Scfinetc 81 irab.

Der Seputbs2isenstommiTGr De-
genbart erlpirtte i'm Muni3ipaIgsritt
einen Saftbsfs9I gsgsn ben @aftpirtb
9enrp 0olb DON Ro. 1101 Glart Str.
unter Der gefauIoigung, isin 2otal
Dor 6 1lbr MDrgens gsDffnst gu baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-08
Giabriibe ano 9iebHdsle.

= Sm unteren g9drteraum oes
lluiun Gepots puroc aeitern Soiepb
0apis bon 4norDiIle, Senny GIN
SanStOffsr nit Bdi6eitiiden seitebs
I -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-08

Si. vHebs" fubren gtItern NbenO
BON philadelphia mad Bottom ab, mo
b.ute Ra6mittls oas erite Spiel elmer
pi.rtdsigen S.rie nit Der bortigen
.graD.s" gum 2lustrug seIangen
piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-08
SaiesSau.
@eitrige Risberfase Der

NJ { b 8" in pbt | a Del lp b ia.
Sn Dem ssItrigsn Dierten uno lebs
ten Spi.ls Der Ssrie apiIasn unIereH
.Reos" uno ben ,Qudters" in p6il1z
b.lp6ia bebientsn S6leuberer Dimes
unb Sdngsr Glarte bas @ei6iib fir
Cincinnati, 9egen 4leranosr reip. ail@
lifsr fir bic 9egnsr. Bis gum attcn
8ange mar bds Spiel Elm &f
aipii9eu 5pei ebsn6iirtigen SfIeuoes
rern; nlsoann bltten bic Gudter oas
9lid, pier Sreffer gu tonasntriren,
bas ibnsn 2 2dufs uno ben SieS sin>
bra9ts. 9sibs gatterisn blisbsn big
gum Gnoe oss Spieles auf i6ren POs
ten. glmes ianote 9 2uftfG6ler 5ur
9ant, ssgen 8, unb peri6entte bic sin=
Sigen 3 5rsipdFe CUR l. Bale i'm
SpieIs. gsios alubs md6ten je 6
5rsffsr lno bic .Rsbs" fpislteu feb,
Isrfrsi, gsgeu .inen 5ebIsr Der rauds
Ter. S6pdrmsr Wtiler mar uni:r
better S5ldser nit 2 Sreffsrn, ours
unt.r Elm Sneibaiigsr. Gr mar fir
ben .rIabmtsn S6pdrmer WOrsn eins
s.trstsn. AuiglsD uHb gaion parsn
bic Sdisbsri6tsr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
STORIES OF STATESMEN

Nol know Yourself what prciu-
uice there is against automobile
Somehow Il motor cHr-sOCiety term
for uutomoblle--see to symbOllze
eNtrH,aglnce 4 man drawing MOD.
est salary may jog about Red Key.
Ind. or UrbHna, ohio, with n hCrsc
and carriage aud not excite much
comment hut If he gets into an auto
that has less upkecp t"an the horse
and carriage, sOmeoOLy will glare at
him and inquire out ~ tue corner NJ
the mouth where h" got the money
Owing 10 this same prejudice
against nutOmnbIlc-, lhc government
would would rather buy II cabinet of
ficcr prAnCing team and CarriHgc
than even an inexpensive little oil
last years runabout The reason for
tnis IL that money 60 buy autos for
this money tu buy autos for cabinet
officers has To be- appropriated by
congress, and every earnest states
mnnlike congressman dlslikes to b"
Implicated In the purchase of many
autos, lest he be- tainted about II
when he gets back home 'mongSt the
boys that do the voting
Bach cabinet officer has the use Of
n well groomcd team and carriHgu
and driver That IL, the team is well
grOumed, and there is also a carrlaI"
md driver, Now, for the same
amount Of driving, an automobile
would he a great denl cheaper. am
not at This writing an automobile
agent but It is fact that the govern.
ment Codld sell It's cabinet officer
horses to some good livery stable, buy
autos instead, and save money And
the majority Of the Cablnct would
rather dash gayly about In an nntO
mobile than behind well matched
( team NJ horses Secretary McAdOt
rarely uses the team NJ hls dlspOfal
/ hut went and bought himself bip
auto. Ills tenn has little 60 do hut
stamp around IN the stalls, iOok wise
| the way horses win. aid cnt great
quantities of expensive hny. Meade,
would he glad to have the government
sell the team and spend It's hay none,
[ for caroline, hut the thing could moi
he arranged II McAdoo needs :
motor truck Tor the treasury depart
ment he eau hive Il for the asking
hut Il is extremely doubtful II tho ap
rropriation committee would give hin
n nickers worth of gasoline for hi
own use. Secretary Wilson Of th'
department of labor frankly told tn
appropriation committee that he didn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
GOVERNOR BLEAsE NEARING AN END

Very soon the country will cease to hear Of
Governor Cole l.. Bleasc the South Carolina zen
tlcman who has made such strenuous and pc.
cuar effort for space ON the first pages of the
newspapers Governor Blcasc viii soon retire into
the pool Of oblivion
Only Fifty prisoners are left in the South Caro-.
lima pcnltentiary and Governor Cole Bcayc will
release these on Christmas morning Thus the gov
rrnor s housc-ccaning orgy will come 10 a close
Tie will have turned loose upon the community
over which he has presided q total of / $50 con
NrlS of all degrees and classes
The retiring governor of South Carolina has
made no worse mistake, among the dozens he has
nude than the release Of criminals by wholesale.
The governor prccuds that hc is obcymg the
Golden Rule. The Golden Rule however never
wa, based upon mqudlin sentm~tauty
In cmptying the penitcntarv Governor Blcase
has had the supreme audacity to undo the work
of aIl the criminal courts in the state and to dis
"a the experience of crimlnooulsts and of leg
l,lUtors for years Which shows that he is colos
sal cgosl whose loss of office should be made a
reason for rejoicing by the good people of South
Carolina
We do not know how the people Of his state
feel about his retirement from office hut il is like
y that in any other state such an event would be
hailed with shouts of approval
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
BEING INDoMITABLE IN DEFEAT

Il must have been surprise to the world to get
detailed account Of the naval engagement which
resulted n,thc defeat Of Admiral Spec Won Specs
squadron by the British under Vice Admiral
Sturdec off the Falkland islands. but such an &C
count has been written and there is no reason to
doubt its authenticity
II is stated that Admiral Won Spec was taken
unawarcs. When he planned to seize the Falkland
islands, which belong to Great Britain he had in
mind the destruction of an important wireless sta
ton. If he had received information about the
presence of British ships he must have undcrcsi-
mated their number and strength
As soon ms the engagement bccnmc general.
Won Spec must have realized that he was out
matched in strength Iustcad Of offering to sur
render he fought his ship until il sank As the
vessel was making the final plunge the members
Of the crew. who had preserved touariou ohccrcd
unl the water closed over them
Even the commanders Of the two roInrrs re.
fused to accept mcrcy While two of the smaller
WorshpS in -" Gcrwnn squadron sought TO cs.
capc they Offered Gallant rcsi,tocr But one
ship the Dresden was able 10 show the yictors a
clean poir of heels The British had one cruiser
damaged and lost eight men
While the kaiscrs men have uol been uniform
y successful on the land they have shown spirit
which should cause the German nation to iccl
their sea power is upholdug every tradition that
was nomShed by the Fathcraud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
WHEN THE WOLF Is AT THE DOOR.

There are many i'll this city who have never
heard the scratching and whining or the wolf at
the door They do not know what it is to br
hungry and cold Poverty has never campcd on
their trail
There are others who know all the sorrows Of
poverty aud who fight the gaunt wolf year IN and
year out They may be unfortunate and down un
their luck, or they may even be improydcnt. but
that is no reason they should be- forgotten al this
time
Facts gathered by the officials Of the Proy
dent Association show that there are very few who
are willing TO accept help if they can help them
selves This does not include the professional beg
gars but Oklahoma city has very few Of them.
Those who beg ON the streets are usually passing
through and are not residents of the city 1t is
those WHO live here aud who belong TO this COM
munlty with whom we are concerned
Members Of these families may be profitably
employed during certain seasons of the year but
still they do not make enough to lay mp anything
4 short season of Unemployment places them
among the dependents whore they are unable to
help their families and in such financial straits
that they cannot send their children to school
II is for the help of such as these that the
Proyhent Association works How much good il
done may be known only to a few but those who
take the trouble to investigate will see that il is
a great work. That is the reason the newspapers
of the city joined in to help accumulate funds for
the ASSOCIATION at this tune II is not alone for
the Christmas Basket Fund but for the remainder
Of the winter The association will need all that
is contributed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
CIGARETs IN THE EUROPEAN WAR

Thcrr is another question which the European
war will not settle although il may fix for all time
the trade relations OF the various countries on
gagged IN it The old argument of the relative mcr
MS Of the pipe, cigar and cigarct will no, hr ended
with the present conflict
Much has been said and written against the
clgarct aud doubtless there was much truth in all
that was said and written Ne less an authority
than Sir John French writing about the war.
describes how the British general smokes cgarcts
throughout the day. no matter how busy he may he
Other accounts tell how the British soldiers
smoke elGarets instead Of the traditional pipe The
Red tlPoss society has shipped lO0OOOOO ciuarets
70 tn allied ROO m measure Of relief Ger.
mAh sol 'frS have been depicted with the inevitable
cgaret even while executing the gymuastic goose.
step Robert Dunn, war correspondent tells Of
an interesting incident within the Austrian lines
when Russian prisoners were willing TO trade their
buttons for the coveted cigaret
The rigaret, long symbol of the moycoddle IL
now part OF .he kit of the soldier manifest of men
Instead of An accompaniment Of the swagQer. stick
has become the eomrade Of the sword
There is al explanation The cearet is not
smoked for the aroma and the dreamcloud Of rising
incense which are muck Of the charm Of pipe or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
HADLEY MAKES A GOOD SUGGESTION

The activities Of American uniycrsin are SO
manifold that il !, difficult for those not engaged
in educational work TO keep mp with them Young
men go through them with q rush that is symbolic
OF the college football game Degrees are turned
out with the regularity Of q manufacturing plant
and preparation for almost any profession j., or
frrcd
II cannot he said that "cduuatioual versatility"
~ exactly the right term to describe it. but still
1t Is true that young man can be put through a
university and emerge wearing 70 robe of almost
any pattern in few years He may not know
much when he comes out. but he has his degree
The machinery undoubtedly exists in the Amer
Ican university but Arthur T. Iladcy in his latest
report rs president of Yale has pointed TO a def.
cheney in American university life which mdouh-
edIy exists though it is on the waue A thing
which we need to do and have ms yet done impcr-
fcctly says President Iladlcy is 10 organize in.
trIlcctuul interest in things worth while
In other words President Iladey would have
universities less concerned with the number Of
diplomas dispensed than with the quality Of schol-
arshp they symbolic This creation of am atmos-
phere of intellectual enthusiasm is the greatest
problem of education in America II is something
that can not be procured by endowmcnts 1t must
be communicated by faculties to students
President IIadley is not the first to suggest a
stimulus to intellectual activity among students.
hut that he should give the problem official rec
ogntlon at this time prices further advance in
meeting the greatest of educational questions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

care n continental about my team Of
horses, but wanted an automobile.
They finally compromised by letting
him use an old second hand machine
that hasn't Il selfstarter or even IN
electric cigar lighter on 1t.
Champ Clark, before he became
speaker VI the house. voted against
buying an auto for Mr.. Uncle joe
Cannon. then speaker The house
went ahead and bought the auto, and
when Chump got 10 he speaker there
was Uncle Joes car all ready for him
But he wouldn't use II. Since then
congress has appropriated - 500 each
for autos for the speaker of the house
and the vice president enough money
10 buy two first-rnte cars with modern
plumbing nnd devices. Marshall pleas.
autly accepted his. and has had lot
Of fun with II, aud goodness knows q
mau Is entitled to little sunshine AZ
ter being compelled 10 sit all dav long
md listen 10 the senate debates Rut
' uhull ' Wih llhN UfNtI lNilt w flnllll
his $1,000 worth of auto. even though
there Is perhaps no reason for the
speaker 0f the house walking, any
more than for the presidents secrets.
ry who has the use ~ one " the
luXuriantly monOgrnmmed White
House cars \ nm1cr Of the speak
er's friends think he will give in short
ly, make mp his mind 10 stand FOR a
little kidding aud take his car.
william Jennings Bryan furnishes
his own automobile, hut prefers to
ride Ia the state department Carrlnge
and probably hasn't used his auto
more than dozen times. lie also
furnishes one of the horses as II hap
pens, for the state department team.
II Is primarily u riding horse that he
brought along from Lincoln, but he
llkcs 10 ride behind u aud has the
mnn hitch II up alongside OF an AMI.
nal pr0,ide by the government
However Mr. Bryan buys all the
hay and bedding for hiS horse N
/ there Is no scandal nhout that.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
PEANUTS IN THE ROASTER

It appears thai the Meylcans have
trenches, too, hut they are not dying
in them as much rs the European sol
dicrs
The Mexican war rs We understand
It, does very well for moving pictures,
bat that is about MS far as II goes
Aud to think that We used to give
1t space on the first page and even
went SO far time or two rs 10 put
red lines over what seemed at that
period to he al actual battle
lut thut was before Cy Epstein and
the Germans went against the allic-
aud long before anybody thought they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

ed with wounded French soldiers aud
stated that they were receiving the
hest OF care In spite Of the fact that
the Germans were hard pressed to
take care Of their own wounded. This
shows u splendid spirit ON the part Of
the Germans for which they should
receive the cOmmendation Of the
world. but how much better II would
nave been for the leaders Of the Ger.
man nation and those OF the other
nations to have. found some other
method than war to settle their diff
ierences, then there would have been
no French or German wounded to b.
taken care Of-Apache Review.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

peen golf players to wrrst the title
rwny from him In future tournaments
II would not have been su surprising
Hut II the colonel has any cgotism
Ia his system relative To golf or any
thing els, hc viii be deprived Of 1t AN
at the Chamber Of Commerce banquet
next month
And white we have no sympathy to
oNpend uu Harry H. ThuW. NJ the
same We dl>rluim any inclination TO
express admiration for the said VIII
liam Trt,rr~ Jerome.
For SOME time now Colonel Jerome
haS been Keeping himself before the
hubble 10y mrlus of Colonel Thnws e,r
c0padcs ami that may be- the reason
hr hN shown mo- undue haste lu uut
ting hm back iu Mnttcawar
Hut um ld.a NJ being shocked
would hr tu hive Mis-, Todd on somc
other unmarried lady about like her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

The khcdivo Of Egypt has gone to Vienna for
a conference with the Austrian authorities Abbas
lIllmi may be q good patriot hat his conduct
would indicate that he is not farsecng person
No one doubts his ability 10 stir up trouble in
Egypt Everybody doubts his ability to bring
about h,s restoration to his place He deserves a
pension from Turkey for what he has done But
will he get itY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

cigar There is nothing meditative about it, II ap-
peas direct 70 the nerves aud without ado relieves
the tension of the smoker The dcyotee of the Gig
aret is as whisky drinker who does not bother
about the bouquet. He desires the effect and moth
ing else And it is the neurotic effect that the
fighter Graves in his bloody work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

Rear Admiral Fiskc asserts that five wears
would be required to make the American navy
what II should be. At last the calamity howlers
have nm wdoubted supporter in their attempt TO
prove to the world that the United States is prac
tcalH without defense
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

The teacher had Deen giving her
little ones some lessons In table
manners If you want to leave the
table, she said, before the Others
do, YOU should always say Excuse
me- The next day, wishing to yes
how well they remembered her In.
structions, she asked Fred, when
should you say Excuse me ut the
tableT
When we have company" was the
earnest reply
Daughter Of Revolutions.
who IL that naughty looking dark
lady on the rlghtT
THAT is Slgnora Juarez- -Torreon.
Narnn2a -Quhla Of Mexico"
And what are all those badges,
buttons, and medals with which she Ia
almost COyered2"
why, she's Daughter Of Three
Hundred and Twenty.nine Revolu-
tions r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
THROWING ROCKS AT us.

The Oklahoma city Times hasn't
had an editorial n state politics
since It went through bankruptcy and
recently acquired new owners, but the
contents Of other pages shows II is a
Williams organ saltwater Gazette.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

The British seems to do considerable sleeping
at the switch or whatever they use for that pur-
pose off shore and on the briny deep
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

Time always brings some compensations. no
matter how late they may be in coming Proof of
this is found in the fact that Governor Cole Blease
will 90 out Of office in a few DAYS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

The Oklahoma City Times X now
scoring Governor Williams for his
contemplated economy IN reducing
public expense, but cutting out n
number ot offices and clerks. The
Times calls It brutal ecohomy How.
ever after siege Of wasteful extraya
Cance, a little brutal economy would
he quite refreshing Governor WI.
llams promised an economical busl.
ness administration now watch hin,
do it--fort Cobb Record.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

No doubt the veed skies that mark the passing
of the present year indicate that 1914 is ashamed
of itself and as matter of fact il has every
reason 10 he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

anu then give MS minute directions
about how to sleep at night
"a.
we Gun uu'l nope that Miss Iolu
'''''' '''' '.''''l NllAlNiAAfh NiNfNf "a
lhe" ar" any such, win not carry the
propaganda io That extent
royertlhlr mct that some men stay
Out SO lat, TINT uopody except their
wit7 have tn patience to wait up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

Even the Oklahoma City Times ls
willing to admit that the business
outlook looks brighter" This news.
paper la famous the state over for the
cold shivers II gives. Cut II out
Brother Graves - Woodward Demo.
crHt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

The Oklahoma city Times had u
picture Of hospital In Rerlin cowd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

with couple ui sob listers doing
the br -noW ana Blythe and cobb I'm
% hluu Of Mexican vaudeville act 1t
uurt seem that the circulation of the
uDmdoy tycuug Post ought to hold
up uriIly we'll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

We are pamcd aud gricycd to notice
that Colonel Stafford thinks this en-
"cmc business h. all for the purpose
ul rearing Il man hlg enough TO whip
Jack Johnson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

Hut n Colonel Smfford stays I'm
the snfcly lune' we think he will rs
cape the eugenlsts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

AT least thNts what we intend to
do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

RICHARD $. GRAVES
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
eYNoPSIa

Anne Ives, mascot by reputation. starts
from Winnipeg for London to attend the
coronation OF King George. Her father
had come to America following a quarrel
with his father. Comte d'Yves Of France.
Anne's father, at his death, left her a key
TO a strong box containing bonds OF the
defunct French Panama Canal company.
The box Is in the vaults OF Magniff &
Co. Paris bankers. On the steamer Anne
meets the dissOlute son of Magnifr who
not knowing her identity, tells her OF a
scheme to get hold of the canal bonds
and eNtort money from Magnff. Anne
volunteers 10 so as passenger with
French contestant at an aviation meet
In London. The Frenchman wins, but
disappears without disclosing his iden-
tity She meets him again in the crowd
at Westminster abbey and accompanies
him to the coronation. She learns that
he is her cousin. Chevalier d'Yves. and
that his companion Is her grandfather.
Compte DIVES. Sharing her fathers hate
Tor the family. Anne abruptly leaves the
abbey. She loses her purse, and borrows
money to go to Paris On the way she
meets an official of the aviation meet
who. thinking her the wife of the winner.
forces on her the prize OF 500 pounds. She
bitter against her grandfather and holds
mortgage on the ancestral home. Mag
nifr tells her new key must be made
for the box. He induces her to sign an
agreement to sell him the bonds for $1,000
francs. Young Magnif returns Anne's
purse, but disclaims all knowledge OF the
key to the strong box. The chevalier and
his grandfather call on Anne regarding
important diplomatic papers which were
stolen from the chevalier in London.
Anne, In her indignation at being sus-
pected, discloses her identity and the
comte takes her to his arms. The chev-
alier declares his love and finds that 1t Is
reCiprocated