davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28

Die n5rantfurter Sci
tuHs" nimmt bic bIuttrisfenben gre
tIdrunsen oes fran50fiideH prsmiers
gu ernit, penn iie iagt, buB anseiidts
berielbsn 5rieoens unterbanblunsen
NIT Jrantrei6 unmDsIi6 ieien. Der
franSOiiihe premier bat. tpie bag Bel
allen 4liirten Der 5aa 1T, ben munt,
iebr uol genommen unb lpenn man
feline Reoe bel GrTffnung Der &ammer
nd6er priift, III sr babel iosar ms
3dderli6e perfallsn, inbem sr auf bic
GrfOl9e Der 0ran5oIeH in MarOtfo
binDeiit SIN uebriseH TT es ieBt
nod gu frib, Inn an bic W5slidtei!
bon Griebensunterbanbluuee gu benT
ten. grit miiifen Die Ruiien bsi Wars
ifnu gei4lagen poroen feiH. Damn
mag ben 4aiirten aufbGmmern, bab
iie sinsu bOffnunssIOien &f flip
ren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28

DEN mmenbrud bes
Oeutidsn sbeaters bari man nidt 5r
tra9iib nebmen, b. +. inIofsrn, uls
man aller Soffnuus entfasen miibte,
ie pieper cine oeuti6e giibne in Gin
ciHHati erridtet gu fsben. Su berisIe
ben Gage, ME ieBt, befanb fia bag
Sbeater fdon Bel friibereu GsIe-
genbeiteu. 5rosoem ipurpe Der
Sbepistarren pieber in Gang sez
braht unb bas fam aud iest seids>
ben, porausseiest, bab bic 9lussaben
inuerbalb Der Grenasn Der mDslihsn
GinHabmen aebalten perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28

Newton sitting in garden and seeing
ar apple fall. discovered the law of gra-
,ity. The Rev. DR.. Hills tent over
statistics in his study discovered the
true course Of the war which has bccn
the subject of so many heated discus
sions. Germany needs iron ore, France
has them, the logical sequence is irre'
sistible, Germany declared war to get
q hold of these ores. One great disco
very brings on an other, as the history
Of mankind attests. These greedy Ger
rams menace not only Europe but as
the Rev. DIR. Hills states also our conn
try. The exact cause of fear that the
Doctor entertains in this direction we
have not been able to fathom hut fol.
lowing his genial guidance and his gio'
lious logic, we imagine that we have hit
tie right spot. OF late great demand
for peanuts has arisen in Germany. Ber-
I'm Newsboys are Just as fond of these
products of the American soil as their
colleagues in New York. Peanuts may,
a. actors and newspapermen out Of eni-
ployment win testify, in an emergency
supply the place of a meal, an obserya,
ton which could not but attractPrussian
nilitarism which is charged with the
tremendous task OF preserving Germany
from starvation.
Now after developing all the PROPOSE.
ticns of the syllogism, the conclusion
is obvious DIR. Hills entertains
the fear that Germany being
in need OF peanuts VIII declare war o1
onr country. TO get them. Hence his
oXlortation TO German. Americans IN
which he Joins the Editor OF the Tribune
To inform the rulers OF their native
country that they are .hurrying to per
dition by attempting to grasp French
iron ores and American peanuts.
THE NEW YORK SUN having beer
corrected by DR.. Dernburg for its m's-
statements in regard to the Belgian
documents, resorts to quibbling to re-
Cnte the criticism. DIR. Dernburg hey-
ing pointed out that the Belgian docu'
mcnts refer 10 Belgium, England and
France as "allies" or "allied forces the
sun answers superciliously: Does DR..
rernburg really expect the American
rcople to believe that he believes
that the use Of the words
III his sense constituted breach OF
neutrality on Belgium's part, an OIL
fence against Germany justifying the
punishment which Germany has--not
alphabetically, but in awful reality
visited upon that unhappy nationW
The American public can only refuse
to believe DR.. Dernburg's conclusion on
the assumption that in interpreting a
document they are at liberty TO dis
regard the language OF that document,
which would be contrary to all reason.
when Belgium herself says she is an
ally of England and France no Other
conclusion is admissible but this: that
SIZE is an ally and by ailying hersel'
with England and France she certainly
unneutralized herself.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28
Wsumtag, Den 2s. Sesember 1914.

Die Iuf floi uns oes iapdnis
iten 9arIanents lpegen Der 8eripeises
rung eines erbGbten Wlilitdrbubsets
ldBt erfeben, bab bas iopaniihe Bolt
bic Gro6erunsspolitit Der Regieruns
niht unteritiBt. 9luf bi: sesenpGrtiz
gen 9orgGnae mag es tnicfern Gin
tpirtuno baben, als bamit Der iGsins
bar bea6iihtigte plan, Sruppen na4
gnllano su ifiden, pereitelt wiro.
Die gaalGnber ipollten iit
fir ben tiirali6en 9siu6 Der 0eute
i6en in Scarborougb rspan6iren unp
ididten elm. Slotte, bon Spbroplanen
besleitet, nad gurbapen, Die Deuts
ichsn piinitleH iebnIi9it. ouB iis bic
len Seiua tpieberbolen. benn nidts
pdre ibnen piqtpmmener als bic @ss
Iegenbeit, Elm tleineres tritii6es 81.
lhpaoer 5u pdten.
WenH man ben Sang Der gre
signiiie auf bsm &risssi1aupldB be-
Dbahtet, 10 lit unpertennbar, bab bic
Seere Der aliirteu i'm Often iotpohl,
fpie in @siten ni4t bic Strait gu ,insm
Sffeniiptriese beiiBen unb Iensiam
5erbrDdslH. SEPT banbslt es itd bios
nod Sorum, bic RuFen bintsr Wars
fhau 5uriid5uordnsen unD iobaIp bas
gei4eben lit, beginnt Der beutffe Sfs
feniiDtries in 5rantreia nit ioldrr
llebersabl, boB Der pDlIise 3uiammen-
bru9 bes Jeinbes nidt ausbIeiben
fanH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

he subject to no handicaps due to blind
confidence in the benevolent intentions
OF others. He looks behind words to
deeds and motives
This difference in mental attitude
came to the surface when the expedi-
ton was sent TO Vera Cruz Carranza
and Villa protested friendship to the
United States and Mr.. Bryan believed
them, though he had previously receiv-
ed direct information that they would
regard armed Intervention as hostile to
them and would resist it, Mr.. Garri-
son was skeptical of their good inten-
lions and urged that the embargo be
again placed on exports of arms, lest
the guns we sell be turned against our
own soldiers Mr.. Bryan protested and
kept the embargo off until Gen. Bliss
took matters into his own hands and
renewed ii and was sustained by Mr..
Garrison. II has since been maintain
ed without the presidents express sane
ton and in the face of Mr.. Bryan's
protests.
This is the basis for the rumors that
Mr. Bryan was about to resign. There
was probably more danger that Mr.. Gar
rison would resign IL the president re-
versed his action on the embargo The
president seems to have recognized that
a breach in the cabinet would seriously
injure him. particularly II II arose from
such cause. The president would not
cut very good figure before the coun-
try II he parted company with his war
secretary because the latter objected to
putting arms in the hands of our posi-
BILE enemies. There could be little doubt
which way public opinion would turn
when the whole story became known.
So the president has refrained from
lifting the embargo and has notified the
secretary of state. who is not of a re-
signing turn of mind anyhow. The
rebels have been placated by the send
ing of troops to Vera Cruz instead of
Tampico. although the American flag
was nsulted at the latter place. and
aggressive movements have been care
fully avoided along the Rio Grande,
where the rebels control. Thus modus
vivendi is preserved between the two
cabinet members.
There is also friction between Sec
rotary McAdoo and Postmaster General
Burleson In regard to public buildings.
The former Joined the majority of the
Public Buildings commission in recon-
mending a certain policy. but Mr.. Bur-
Lesson has made a minority report in
which he speaks sarcastically of that
of the majority
Altogether the happy family. the band
of brothers. which gathered around Mr..
Wilson on inauguration day Is not as
harmonious as 1t strives to appear AS
the Mexican imbroglio nears its seem
ingly inevitable climax and as Mr.. Bry
ans blissful visions of the Nobel peace
prize fade. the notes of discord may
become more sharply accented and the
presidents most conciliatory arts must
be called into play If his original cabi-
net Is to remain unchanged throughout
his term
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
CHEERFUL LOSERS.

republican prospects must look bright
to the brethren in the panhandle. To
date that section has two candidates
Tor senator, two for congressman. one
Tor governor, one for lieutenant gov
ernor, one for secretary of state one
FOR state treasurer. one for supreme
judge. They must have overlooked the
fact that there is a state auditor to be
elected.-Nampa Leader Herald.
Well, brother, II the regular ratio of
something less than sixten-to-o one be-
tween the official representation OF the
north and south is continued after Nby-
ember, where is the harm in the north
erner gratifying his vanity by having
his little prediction fling now. when
II doesn't in anyway interfere with
youhs drawing the salaries later on
after the election? 1t is kind of harm
less diversion you should not begrudge MS
we Just like to sit in the game wbeth
er there are any winnings for us or
not Then most Of the candidates are
from Latah county. the home of the i'm
mortal Senator Editor Fields and his
able legislative aids, who first dfscov-
cred how to be loyal to the north while
electing south Idaho man; and. they
probably do not expect anything more
than the fun OF IT,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

Uncle Joe Cannon, the man from
Danville, has decided to once more en-
ter the political lists and see whether
he can "come back or is really "deat
cock in the pitt Uncle Joe, who re-
Gently commented in a satiracal man
ner on the adoption of "Cannonism' by
the democratic house under the direc.
tions of the great reform leaders Will
son and Bryan, when they needed such
stringent measures in their business, nc
doubt has come to the conclusion that
as his plan has since been popularized
by the very men and party that con-
demned 1t when 1t was used to theil
undoing when they represented the mi
nority party, that there is no good rea
son why he cannot make a successful
campaign against them with Cannon
ISM as the issue, since he was the
discoverer Of 1t. The foxy old ex-speak-
er has by far the best end of the ar
gument, and who knows but he may
make a winning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

know why the democrats of Idaho hest
tate about following Wilson and Bryan
into the temperance camp, when they
have followed him with blind idolatry
in everything else he has gone into or
stood for. 1t says:
''The democrats of Idaho are loyal to
the national administration. They are
strong Wilson followers and what he
says and does strikes them about right.
Then why hang back on the liquor
question? There was a time when the
democratic party was considered the
only party in favor of the liquor in
terests. Not so now. Secretary Bryan
serving grape juice at big feeds" and
Secretary Daniels prohibiting the use of
liquor in the navy, while President Will
son is an avowed temperance advocate,
puts the democratic party of toay In a
different light. 1t should be the real
temperance party"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

credit for honesty so long as they do
the same by us. Our position will be
taken. IT IL is right IL win stand. II
wrong 1t will fall We have won In
the past and we have lost. We have
never been unduly elated at success
nor depressed at failure. Both come to
all newspapers in due course OF events.
Frequently the newspaper Is neither en-
titled to credit for being successful nor
responsible for failure.
No matter who the Tribune may sup
port in this campaign nor no matter
who is elected not one of the four men
can truthfully say that they did not
receive square deal at the hands of
the Caldwell Tribune.-E Caldwell.
Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
HARMONY ONLY ON THE SURFACE

Much has been said about the har-
mony and teamwork of the Wilson
cabinet, but the same thing has been
said of other cabinets during the first
year of an administration II takes
little time for differences OF opinion to
crop out and become sharp. and that
time seems to have elapsed with the
present cabinet.
There is an irreconeilable conflict be-
tween the -war-during my -administra-
ton policy of Secretary Bryan and the
ambition for military efficiency OF Sec
rotary Garrison Mr.. Bryan shudders
at the tramp of a marching regiment.
at the flash of a bayonet. Talk of
guns, swords and warships revolts his
peace-loving soul Whenever any man
pours forth words of peace and friend
ship. Mr.. Bryan warns up to him as
a man after his own heart, seeing not
proof of the mans sincerity in his mo-
tves and his interests. Mr. Garrison.
on the other hand. Is determined that,
II the army shall be called into the
field it shall go fully prepared and shall
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
MUCH OBLIGED FOR THE
COURTESY

The Globe is under obligations to the
Caldwell Tribune for the prompt and
courteous reply which 1t made last week
TO the inquiry as to who edits that
readable paper, and we reproduce else
where its statement on three other in
teresting points called up In the Globe $
article.
The Tribune says Its editor is John
l.. Davis, who was editor OF that pa
per before ii was stocked in 1912.
and whose father. as we understand
1t, edited it for years prior to the pro-
motion of the son to the tripod Most
OF this is news to the Globe. especially
the fact that John L. is the present
editor of the Tribune Editor Davis
defends the conduct of ex-State Audi
tor 8. d. Taylor. and after stating that
Mr.. Taylor does not own a controlling
interest in the Tribune and could not
dictate its editorial policy in opposition
to the three other stockholders II he
desired to, and also that Mr.. Taylor
Is loyal friend to Judge Ailshie, it
says: AT this time, and for the .bene-
TIT of the Globe and such others as
may be interested, and in justice to Mr.
5. ID. Taylor, the editor wishes to say
few words. Mr.. Taylor invested in
stock in the Caldwell Tribune some two
years ago in good faith and in full ex-
pectation of moving to Caldwell to take
charge of the newspaper. He was APP
pointed state Carey Act commissioner.
Mr.. Taylor preferred to fill this office
rather than take up the burden of pub
fishing the newspaper. In consequence
OF this determination on the part Of Mr..
Taylor 1t was deemed best to in a way
reorganize the paper. Mr.. Taylor. how
ever retaining his stock. The present
editor, who by the way has been con-
nected with the Tribune since 1902.
with the exception of one year. 1912.
became interested in the enterprise
again and has since been identified with
the paper
Again in justice to Mr. Taylor we
wish to state that since April LIST. 1918,
and probably for some time previous
to that, Mr. Taylor has not written,
requested the publication of. nor in
spired single article which has APP
peared In these columns. He deserves
no odium that may attach to any writer
by reason of any article which has APP
peared in the Caldwell Tribune"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

When Col. Ferguson, the Bannoci
county solon, sprung his open letter to
Gov Haines on the public, in which he
announced that Mr.. Haines had no more
chance for reelection than a rabbit. he
certainly stirred up something The
colonel probably was far from ethical
in his manner of announcing his opinion
of Mr.. Haines' administration. in that
he gave direct to the public his answer
to private letter from the Governor
which he had had In his possession for
a number of weeks but there is little
doubt but he expressed his exact feel
ings in the matter. whether his impress
sion of conditions is correct or not.
Some of the papers have ribbed it in
to the doughty colonel in a pretty live
ly manner. while others have patted
him on the back in a manner sugges-
tive of high approval, and so it goes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

The Caldwell Tribune says: Unless
Judge James NJ. Stevens is appointed
Justice Of the state supreme court, oil
unless something else happens, he will
be candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for governor" All of which, ii
1t means anything. tends to place Judge
stevens in the very ungraceful posi-
ton before the Tribune's readers of
threatening Gov. Haines with an at
tempt towards his political undoing I'M
less the governor buys Judge Stevens
off with lucrative office preferably
the supreme judgeship. Does the Tri-
bune really believe that to be Judge
stevens attitude in the present cam
paign?.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

General Villa now wants to back In
to the mediation conference. but with
specific reservation that the rebels are
not to be bound by any of the conclu
sions reached. the apparent purpose be
ing to prevent any conclusions being
reached until he is in possession of
Mexico City II villa is thus able to
use both Washington and South Amer
lea for the furtherance of his schemes
ne may really be the man of the hour
after all and just the sort of a chan to
whom the government of Mexico should
be entrusted.-Lewiston Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

Thomas T. Kerl of Occur Aux.
candidate for congress on the rep'''
can ticket, was in the city COUPE
days the first of the week, lntei'"
ing our citizens on the sup'e''
his candidacy, and at the SANE .,I,,
was looking over our excellent TO- y
and stock raising country, "h'a IA.
greatly admired. Mr. Kerl Is p "A
cal farmer and an extensive la s.,a
the bacon makers. He visited tn' ,,hIk
OF r.. s. Sweet west Of to"h -.,ss
here. where he inspected DIS .tsrs
hundred head of porkers ana us ssIetl
fields which seemed to greatly ssp.
him. Mr. Kerl Is a very pieas' tha,
tleman to converse with, being All
ough going practical business a aSat az
one who is posted on things in Tbs
TRANSPORTING along numerous i'nes '.nrsss
country. 1t would not be .opss
II he made a decidedly stro"s css
to the voters Of this state W
paign for congressman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
democratic naner wants ,

A democratic paper wants to know
what use there is in constantly re-
mihding people that times are hard
ana business all shot to pieces. No
particular use. Everybody is fully
aware OF II. anyway. Still. there is
as much use of the republican papers
uoing 1t, now that II is a fact as
.here was of democratic papers doing
Two years ago, when there wasn't
the semblance of truth in the claim
Preston Republican.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

nave we made an armlstice with
mexico! asks the Oregonian. No: how
oouio we? for an armistice presupposes
war and we are not at war Thar
"na. was all that shooting at Vera
cruz? Oh! that was only a military
operation; that was not war Then whv
are the A B C powers mediat,ng, IT,,
tons "pera-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

me salmon city Herald sententious-
remarks; With the IT, s. government
.eeoing the army and navy on Argen-
''he beef. German potatoes. Chinese
eggs and New Zealand butter, the Amer
ican markets are showing percepitble
sag in the middle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

"neh IL comes to receiving newspa-
per roasts," honors are about evenly
divided between French and Clagstone.
ana the quill drivers haven't started
yet.-kooskia Mountaineer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

The Mexican hesitation" is the lat
est dance and its movement of one
step forward, four backward and then a
sidestep is an accurate portrayal of
the Wilson Bryan policy.-Oregonian
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

SHOULD GO THE WHOLE Hoc.v
= The kooskia Mountaineer wants IN
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

As a rule the Tribune is not given
to explanation. Our actions stand out
as clear and distinct as we can make
them. We rarely question the motives
of Others for at no time have we utter
Tor motives of our own We have
gone to this length because in the
past we have always found the Grange
vile Globe fair. candid and sincere.
We wish it. and any other who may be
interested. to know where we stand and
why. This will be the last exposition
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-04
Glass Spoon.

A maids distaste for polishing the
silver is largely responsible for the
new fashion which introduces as much
glass as possible on the dinner table.
Not only are cruet-stands, salt-cellars,
fruit stands, bonbon dishes and SINH
lar table accessories made of glass,
but so are spoons, and even knives
and forks in one household.
The glass spoon is the pride of one
housekeeper.
Real cutlery, of course, cannot be
absolutely dispensed with, and steel
table knives and silver forks continue
to hold their own, but tablespoons are
made either entirely of glass, or, at
any rate, with glass handles.
On the whole, the tendency is to
have beautiful and artistic objects on
the table, while at the same time the
labor-saving question is taken into
consideration.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-04

A. R. Merrill from Lyndon Center
will speak at Academy hall Friday
evening in the interests of the Agri-
cultural association.
The people at the village were
called by telephone about five o'clock
Saturday morning to assist at the fire
at Beede Dunham's.
The following is the program for
Browningtfon grange for March 10.
Reading, Ed. Caron; reading, Mrs.
George Grow; essay.l Alva Day y;
question, "Teaching Agriculture in the
public schools; recitation, Carrie Co.
ing; reading, Mrs. Bertha Newton :;
paper, Max Newton.
The officers and directors of the
Central Savings Bank & Trust Company
of Orleans, will celebrate the COM
pletion of nine years of business on
| Monday, March 9. from a. m. to
9 q. m. They announce the opening of
| their new banking rooms and invite
the public to inspect their new banking
house at that time.
EVANSVILLE
| Miss Hazel Alexander has gone to
Barton to work in the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mcdowell were
called to Lakeport, N. H., Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. McDowell's
brother.
Fred Foss with little son of Albany
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Foss recently. Mrs. Foss has been
quite ill.
H. P. Leland and family moved last
week onto the farm lately bought of
Mr.. Miles near Barton. The commun-
ity are sorry to lose Mr.. Leland and
his family as they were great help
IN all good work but what is our
loss is Barton's gain and we wish them
happiness and prosperity in their new
home.
A most interesting ands ENJOYABLE
address was given in the M. E. church,
Evansville. Tuesday evening, February
10. by the Rev. Peter Black of ST..
Johnsbury, the occasion being the
annual donation. His subject. "John
Bulls Impressions of Uncle Sam,
was both amusing and instruc.
tive and came from an unbiased
mind, Mr.. Black being Scotch born and
bred but naturalized American
citizen, glowing the Old Land as his
mother, but the New, as his wife. y
A good collection was taken and all de-
parted well pleased with the evening.