davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02
Siebmdrffe.

Gineinnati. l. Suli.
Sufrihr uno gerinnbt ipGbreno Der
perpansenen "a Stllnben, pergIihen
nit ben porbsrs.benbeH 2 5aseH. pa.
rem ipie folst:
3ufubr. RinSp. S6peine. S6aFe
90. sSuni 2273 1865 301s
80. Suni 507 29S 666l
/. Suli $50 1929 69S7
@srfanbt pdbr,nb eisfsr 3eit:
RiuDO. S6peins. S6afe.
90. Suni :. "a ISL 1897
80. aani 435 2122 1883
Rinbpieb. - Der Nldrtt mar
bsuts fldu unb bic preife fielen nm
l0-15e per 100 pfuno. - RiIds
tiibe tparen ebsnfdlIs fIau unb IhpdH.
Wlittlers unb ibpsre Stisrs $725
--S.25. aussrleisne bis ertra S8.35
--s.65, S6l.n $3.25-6.50, 6leis
i6sr Gtisre S5.50-S.25, Seifers
$5.25-8.25, siibe 1925 - 600,
nuserleiene $6.25 $50, Gamers
$3.25-4.25. Cutters $4.25-5.25,
Gtoders uno 5ssbsrs $3.75-7.50,
Stod Seifers $5.50-6.25. Stpt>
aiibe $4.25-5.25.
8uIIenL-Dis 3ufllbr mar beute
siemli9 'srob uno Der Martt fIau uuo
f4ipa9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02
Mastpdrtise Ntdrfte.
R { tp Yorf, 1. Suli


Mebl, -Wartt ru6ig.
Wei5en.-Wartt Isit. Ro. 2 barter
Winter 91ae {. /. {. Rem gorf; Teuer
RO. 2 rotbsr 86c {. /. {. Suli gers
ianbt; SO. / Hortbern Duluth $3.50
unb go. / Rortbern Manitpba 974c
{. o. b. i9nimmsnb.
WeIidtorn.-Wartt itstig. Ho. 2
gelbes Zoe {. |. {. prompt.
5afer.-Wdrtt rubis.
5eu.-Wdrti itstig.
6opfen. -Wartt rubig.
5dute. .-Wurtt itstig.
2eber.-Wartt isit.
port.-Wdrtt rubig.
9eef.-Wartt itetig.
Gut Meats.-War.t itetig.
S4mals. .-Nartt itstis. Raffinirs
tes ftetis. Continent $10.75. Goms
pOunb iteiig.
gaIs. -Wartt rubig.
Wo[le. Wiartt iietig.
5dr3.-Martt itstig.
Serpenti n.-Wartt iietis. Wa6ine
Barrels 49se.
Reis.-Warft rubia.
MoIaHes. -Wartt rubig.
3uter.- Rober itetis. MolaTss g..
&c; Centrifugal 3.32. Raffinirter
itetia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

gbicugo, 1. Suli.
Wsisen-Siir Suli 77a-7sac, am
SGIub 785e; fiir Ssptember 77s-
7Sc, ON S9lub 774e.
Delidtorn. = Jiir SuIi 67t-
68te am S9Iub 68ae; fir Septsm=
Der 64a- -e5sc, am Salub 65ac.
Safsr.-5iir Suli 36-36se, am
S9lub 36sc; fir Ssptemb.r 344-
35ae, am S4lub 35sc.
Roeeen.-Gp. 2 58ac.
@erii. 48-58c,
5imotbp $4.25-5.50.
aleeiaamen SOB.
BORT $21.65. = Jir Suli $21.27
-21.95, am salub $21.65; fir Seps
tsmbsr $2o.12-20.32, ON S4luB
$2017.
S9nlal5 5000. - 5ir Suli $40
-10.10, am S6lub $1,000; fir
Septembsr S10.15 = 1925, am
Sdlub $10.15.
Rippenieiten $11.50-11S7. Sir
sJuli $l1.57 = 11.67. am S6lub
SLIGO; fir Ssptember $11.50-11.s
65, am Ghlub $11.55.
Butter, Gier. aartoffsIH uno Ges
fliieel iinb untsrGnbert.
aGfe 1T nisorissr i'm preiis. 0ai.
Ties 14i-14ac; 5pins 14-14te;
americas 15-154c; Gong SorHs
142-15e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19
SOME WAR BREviTlES
T lmOus Expressions Made by Heroes OF
the Army and Navy.

Naral and military annals are full
of %laconic thoughts like admiral Badgers
We are ready.
John Paul Jones set the example for
American tars with the glorious reply
"a the question if h. was ready To- sur
render: We haven't begun Ia fight
. "Dont give up the ship" aud we
'iavc met the enemy and they are ours
are glittcring pegs upon which millions
90 people hang their slender knowledge
of The War al ISL.
Farraent was u deyoutlv religious
man. but his best known words are:
The ~torpcdocS be- damned" Ills feet
could not be- deferred 10y any unseen
danger.
Decatur Our country. right or
wrong" has become a national watch
word.
From Manila BAY came Dewey mem
cradle signal for the elimination of Spain
from the Western Hemisphere: Yen
may fire when YOU are ready"
And 80 il has been with the army.
Putnam's Wait until YOU sec the whites
If their eyes became a Revolutionary
logan.
For a man who rarely said ANYTHING
IA public. Grant left quite i Shcaf Of IA
mGuS war brcviticS. Il propose 20 fight
il ont on this line il il takes al summer"
Unconditional surrender aud let a.
have peace" are 4 part of history.
Togo final signal 10 his fleet before
il WI; IN 10 smash the Russian ships
in the Sep If Japan told his men The
safety of th,ir empire depended ON ac-
ton. II was very fine. hut not So cfIec.
tive A. Nelson's electric warming nj Ira
i~aigar:
SErgland expects every man 60 do his
duty : AMI then win m undying victory
AMI meet his own death.
No other soldier or sailor. however.
ever made such telling use of the imiein.
alton - his men ~ Napoleon lie never
let them forget th anniversaries Of their
triumphs. just aS h. produced dramatic
results with his famous gray coat of Ma.
rcngo.
And no one j. really more impression
able than the Young men who make NJ
our armies aud navics.
I heard 4 man say publicly only 4
fortnight ago that when he and 200 ~ hcr
starved soldiers were freed from I'm
Jacksonville prison they all instinrtivcly
knclt down when they again hchcld the
stars and Stripes in the hands of their
old companions.
Such is the patriots boast wher'r We
roam.
Ills first. best country ever j. "a home.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19
TO RETRAVEL ROUTE WASHINGTON TOOK IN
IT'S TOTAKE COMMAND OF AMERICAN ARMY
Expected That More Than 100 Participants Will Take Ten Day Journey All Tive WY
From Philadelphia TO Cambridge, Starting at Philadelphia Next Week
* Auspices Society of Sons OF American Revolution.

present pilgrims will dedicate a memo
rial tablet.
The present party will proceed on
Monday. the 18th. To WcthcrSficll. Wis
iting the home Of SilaS Dclncr. where
Washington was entertained and halt for
the night AZ Hartford. Al Springfield
the mex day 4 tablet will bc placed "a
the site Of Parsons Tavern where Wash
ington stopped. On Wednesday the Jour
ney will be continued through Palmer
and Hrookficld L. Worcester. and the
next day through other historic towns
10 WATERFOWL and Cambridge.
On the third Of July. the day on which
Washington drew his sword a. command
crin-chicf Of the armies. the Sons nf the
Revolution will conclude their crrcmo
mics with appropriate exercises az Cam.
bridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19

that educational systems can produce.
1T is surprising that there has not
been an earlier awakening To the import
ance of Il specially educated. profession
ally trained journalism.
s"PcrhapS n l. stranger still that the
press itself has been last H. recognize and
10 admit the need for 4 professional c,iu
cation for nrw>pap~mcn. for the press
generally leads where thinking T. lone
for the common good.
Please do not conclude that hoOl>
of journalism. such aS that recently e.
ablished at the University of Texas.
which | have been called to direct. OK
Icct 10 revolutionize the journalism Of
the country. and drive from the ranks
hose who have successfully mastered
the business. and who have without these
aids established themselves in their choS
en- profession.
While ever striving toward 4 higher
standard. the effort will be. just A. faith
fully made 10 aid those now engaged ia
journalism. a. TO turn from the miycr
Sitv portals men and women equipped
for the work. The university that docs
not take educational opportunities dI
rcctly to the people falls far short NJ IT,
scope of usefulness. If there IL a news
paprrman among YOU who shall feel
in the coming wears that he ha~ not
been strengthened. tina, his editorial in
flucncc has not been brJadcned. that
his business bas not been improved by
the school Of journalism Of the Cniyer
sity of Texas. 10 that extent the school
will DC 4 failure. although IT, graduates
measure up 60 the highest standards ~
proficiency.
The school will desire above all things
Ia show YOU brighter visions of service.
give you higher ideals i'm yolr profession
to show YOU brighter visions of service.
To attain this il needs closest tou-h with
The state press. il needs YOUR cooperation
our fratcrnal watchfnlncSS. your valu-
able suggestions. yuur best wishes and
may ! say your-praycr>. Yes. II needs
orr prayers. for prayer u the souls sin
ccrc desire uttered. or uneNprcsScd.
THE school will not forget that il
working together great things can be- ac
compliShcd. things that will count for
the happiness Of our homes the upbuild
Ing of our state. the glory ~ our com
mon country. and the inevitable reward
of faithful public service"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19
FORMER SLAVES AND
OIL MARSTERS IN AN
UNIQUE REUNION

Houston. Texas. June lH-EmaRripa-
tion Day found old negroes. once slaves.
and their 'ol mar>tcr> eagerly await
ING a unique reunion planned for this
afternoon in one of the city parks. in
celebration of the day which set the ne
grocS free.
After the renewal Of the strong friend
ships between the white men and the
black. il was planned to serve a dinner.
su%periatcndcd hy the ~bla-k unclcS" and
cooked bv the black mammic>. while
their Younger descendants were 10 PLAY
their part in serving the old-time dishes
prepared.
Five former slaves. each of whom has
lived i'm Harris county more than 80 wears
were in charge If the affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19
Buys 10000 Mexican Sheep.

Fort Worth. Texas. June l9.-Accord.
ing To- Jim Primm. cattlcman and capi.
tali>t of Ii Ia>o. who passed through
here today in the private car If y. o.
Crockett. h. has just purchased 5000
head Of Mexican sheep.
The animals will b. brought across
he International line AZ III Pa>o IN ship.
mrntS of 10000. The whole purchase is
Ia lac marketed within the next four
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19
Rural Route for San BelitO.

San Benito. Texas. June ~. The post
Office department has ordered san benito
Route = established August ]. ~ j. ninc-
teen and onchalf miles ling. serving
ninety one families.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19
Texas Short Ship Circuit Opens.

Wichita Falls. Texas. June 1a.-Thc
first race meet II the Texas short ship
circuit will be- held here June - ~. Over
l75 horses have been booked with en-.
tries from twelve different states.
The other towns on the circuit are:
Clarendon. Chilircs>. Qmanah. Mart.
Marlin. tor>icana. Hill>boro. Weather
ford. Mineral Wells. Brnham. Paris !.
ClarkSvillc. TYLER. Dallas and Pitt>hur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19

Occasionally 4 woman marrics a man
tu reform him; but did yoH ever hear
of \ man marry ing a woman 10 reform
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19
Johnson Secretary al Gainesville.

Gainesville. Texas. june ~. n. l.
Joln~on. formerly with the Texas In
Congress at Dallas. has been r.
tanned M the Gainesville Commercial
club nS iiS secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19

lOST-One million dollars. The frdcr
OF this money. Or any clue 10 III where
ah0uts viii receive SlG.0c0 Call or
Address The M.iIi0n Dollar MsSttry."
Herald OF. 9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19

\ hungry man diSrcgarls al! rules of
table etiquette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19

Just because there il 4 Law against
palmistS in this state j. no sign that the
girls have quit having their hands held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19

The bcst policy il cnc that j. paid MP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01

our quarrel with Great Britain over the Venezuelan question, President Grover Cleveland thrilled the hearts of his coun- trymen without regard to political af- fliations by message on which his fame will rest far more than upon all his other acts and words in the coming time His famous and courageous declaration. Today the United States is practically sovereign upon this continent. and it's fiat is law upon subjects to which it con fines it's interposition, made him for the first and only time a popular idol There opinion of 99 per cent of the American people.
 James Monroe stated the Monroe doc Urine very modesty. We were a modest folk then: but the Monroe doctrine has grown with our growth and strengthened with our strength, till now it is what Grover Cleveland said it was, and surely nobody will have the temerlty to accuse him of being either a dema gogue or a jingo.
 Now may the God of our fathers, who nerved 100000 backwoods Americans to fling their gage of battle into the face of the mightiest monarch in the world, who guided the hand of Jefferson in writ ing the character of liberty, who sus- tained Washington and his rugged and starving army amid the awful horrors of Valley Forge. and who gave them com plete victory on the bloodstained heig Int s of Yorktown-may He lead members to vote so as to prevent this stupc ndous folly-this unspeakable humiliation of the American republic"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01
COMER SPEAKS ID
 B|G MOBILE CROWD
Subject of His Address Is
 Railroad Control of Politics"

Mobile March S1.-(Special)-Form
 Governor B. B. Conner, before crowd of 1500 persons, limited because of the size of German Relief hall, appealed to-
 night to Mobile to fight with Alabama i against domination and control by preda- tory interests" The former governor, who is candidate for reelection, was
 introduced to Mobile by N. E. Stallworth,
 chairman of the Mobile Conner club. The present governor was the target for MT. Conner, whose subject was Railroad
 Control of Politics"
 When I was governor we passed a
 law reducing the rates on 112 commodi- ties said MT. Conner. This law was
 drawn by MT. Selheimer, the man who
 told a falsehood, the governor says. You know the people of Florence say-well never mind, any way, Gardner Green says the people of Florence would believe MT. Selheimer just as soon as they would the governor"
 dress that he has delivered many times dress that he ha sdelivered many times before, but it Is doubtful. his friends say, that he has ever been more attentively heard or more generally agreed with. He paid his usual respects to Charles Henderson and went through the railroad rate question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01
FRENCH DEPUTIES
 HAVING TROUBLE: Stormy Scenes at Meeting of Committee Investigating
 ROchette Case

Paris, March 3i.-A stormy scene oc- cured today at the meeting of the in- vestgating committee of the Chamber of Deputies inquiring into reasons for the postponement of the trial of Henri Ro- chette. charged with swindling oper- ations. The row caused the temporary IL signation of the chairman, NJ. Jaures
 The majority of the committee who are radicals, voted to omit a paragraph In the report drafted by NJ. Juares, find ins that M. Caillaux. the ex-minister of finance. and M Bonis. the ex-premier had abused their position. M. Jaures i'm mediately left the meeting. Finally the radicals withdrew their vote and M Juares his resignation
 The committee tomorrow will examine members of M Monis cabinet of 1911 concerning the allegations made by a pio vincial newspaper that Edmond Du Menil. editor of Rappel. approached a minister, whose name was not given, and told him that Rochett- required an ad- journment of his trial for six months 60 enable him to complete the organiza ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK

complain with regard to a traffic to which they have no interest No regu- lation, exemption privilege which we see fit to grant to our coastwise Is a just subject of complaint, for It does not concern vessels engaged in the for eign trade
 Certainly the President has never read the Olsen against Smith decision by oar court of last resort or he would have eois- cluded that the exemption of tolls on our coastwise trade was in plain contra vention of our treaty with Great Brit ain.
 If we have entered into an engage ment which forbids us to manage our own affairs, then we must abide by it, however foolish or unnecessary that en- gagement may have been. But have we? Here opinions-honest opinions-differ; and, mind you. not only American, out British opinions. His majesty's gov ernment is quite certain now that ex- emption of tolls on our coastwise traf- fife violates the y-Pauncefote treaty but it was very far from certain when it's accredited representative wrote to our Secretary of State, as late as July, 1912 that if the trade should be so regu- lated as to make it certain that only bona-fide coastwise traffic which is re- served for United States vessels, would be benefited by this exemption. it may be that no objection could be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01
BlaCkOr Heflin
 Which,?
FREE ID MEN

The F. T. sanden Co., i261 Broadway New York owners and distributors of tho Sanden vitalizer. A mechanical appliance for the easy use of men seeking moro vital strength, have Issued little illustrated book called NATURE" which they offer to send in Q perfectly plain sealed envelope to any man any where who writes for it. This booklet of 5000 words
 2 pages and containing 30 haf-tone photo reproduce tons, is guide to all men. young or elderly single married. who profit by knowing the truth in reference 10 manly strength its nre- seryation and possible self restoration It deals wii, faets Just as they and Just they should bs known. The Sanden Vitalizer. which the book In one part describes is little lightweight appliance which you wear night It sends stream of energy and nerve force your blood. organs and while you sleep. Either write call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01
GRUbb ID PRESIDE IN SPEER'S COURT Will Sit for Georgia Jurist Under Investigation by
 House

Savannah, Ga, March S1-official an- nouneement was made here late today that Federal Judge Grubb of the north ern district of Alabama will conduct the United States court here, commencing May IS, instead of Judge Speer of the southern district of Georgia
 Judge Speer, whose officials acts recent ly, were investigated by a subcommittee of the House judiciary committee to de- termine whether impeachment proceed lngs against him should be recommended, recently announced that he would hear no cases pending final action in the in yestigation. The House subcommittee has Tot yet made it's report.
 Among the cases scheduled to come up at the next session of the federal court is that of the American Naval Stores company, charged with being an organization in restraint of trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01

1 "So far as our own best judges are | concerned 1t is, l believe. quite safe
 to say, that with the exception of the
 learned senior senator from New York
 and our former highly respected ann bassador, MT, Choate. the weight oi recognized legal opinion of the high
 est merit, from MT Oiney MT. Taft
 MT. Knox; to my mind though l would
 make no invidious distinctions, most
 important of all, from the present chiei | justice of the United States, in a pre-
 cisely similar case, is practically unan- imous to the effect that neither legal | ly in a broad sense nor technically in
 a narrow application, does this treaty
 forbid us to regulate the transporta- : l tion of our own goods in our ships
 through our own canal between our
 own ports.
 Honors Wilson for Stand "The President differs from the judg- ment of these and many other men I of like understanding. He is convinced that the statute as it now stands does
 not contravene our solemn obligation and should therefore be repealed So believing, he does the only thing that an honorable and conscientious head of the nation could do; he asks us to re- I consider our action in view of his con viction that we have violated pledge. 1 Whatever may be the difference of opinion respecting the merits of the case I do President Wilson honor for his act. If I were in his place and believed as he believes, l should do as he has done. Moreover, l have such | confidence In the President that I have not the slightest doubt that, if he were in my place and believed what I be lieve he would do l am doing. But l do not and cannot indorse his judg-
 ment In this matter. I think he Is wholly in the wrong, at least so far as the treaty bears upon our own do :
 nestle situation and consequently of
 fers no just cause for the breaking ot l well considered party pledge. "In addition to the supreme court decision, as pointed out by MT Mann
 the same view is held by two Presi- dents, by two Secretaries of State. and ] by the House itself on three separate i occasions.
 While I have great respect for the opinions of the President and my three worthy colleagues aforementioned, the
 weight of authority is against them.
 The plain, mvarnished truth of his tory is that from the beginning to the present hour. what we do about our do- mestic trade. which includes the coast
 wise trade, we have considered solely as cur business, and that foreign nations have absolutely nothing to do with it. It is none of their business what we do with 1t.
 "The repeal means the practical aban- donment of the Monroe doctrine, which we forced into the code of the interna- tional law and which the American peo- pie will maintain at all hazards. That is the only proposition they ever agreed upon and the reason they agreed upon 1t was that it was a genuine American pro- nouncement, one to warm the cookies of the heart of every true American betwixt
 the two seas It was the doctrine of self defense. Touch that doctrine and the
 bristles of the American people rise in
 stanter. Those who assert that the Mon
 roe doctrine is dead reckon without their host
 The Monroe Doctrine NO one can forget now. when We had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01

whether domestic or foreign.
 No Discrimination
 Tn other words the court held that there could be no discrimination where there was no competition, and that as by the law of the United States only American vessels can engage in the coastwise trade, it was no violation of the treaty if the regulations applied to all vessels in the foreign trade. The reasoning of that decision applies equal ly well to the present situation.
 In his very able minority report the gentleman from California (Mr. J. E. knowlands), thus elucidates the decision:
 The remarkable similarity of the facts and conditions in the Olsen against smith case, and that under consider,l- ton is apparent The exemption in that case from pilotage charges; in the pres ent case it is from toll charges. Ger tainly it cannot be contended that there is any distinction between the cases iU that regard.
 In that case the language of the treaty bound this country not to i'm pose any higher duties or charges on British vessels than on vessels of the United States in the same ports But under the local law British vessels while American vessels were completely exempt from such charges. "A plain vlo- lation of the treaty. the majority would say but in effect the supreme court said No: for what we do omit to do with tegard to our coastwise trade is of no concern to any nation for they cannot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01

of the Baku naptha syndicate, which CT the Baqu naptha syndicate, which he was willing to share with whoever would obtain the postponement The minister, according to this account promptly showed NJ. Du MesniI the door and then informed NJ. Monis of the oc- currence. The newspaper further alleged that the minister revealed the cireum- stances to President poincare after ths Calmette tragedy and asserted that tha president intevened and obtained the elfmination of NJ. Monis. who held ths post of minister of marine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01
CLARK SPEECH ONE OF MOST DRAMATIC INCIDENTS OF THE
 FREE TOLLS FIGHT
No Discrimination
Continued From Page Ten)

to all vessels engaged such foreign trade, whether domestic or foreign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01
A Sinful Waste

From PeArSGn s W ePKIV.
 MT Birrelfs uncomfortable exper- fence at noisy meeting at Bristol when he was struck by a dead kitten thrown by somebody in the audience recalls one of tho most amusing oi "child" stories.
 A little girl out walking with her mother saw dead cat lying by the roadside.
 "Oh, mummy" she exclaimed. some body's thrown away a perfectly good catv