davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-02
Gineimnati 1. @eptemb

Gincfnnatt /. September.
@alter 6. wlarbprf, Erufss, an
german Gsbia u. o., z Cots IN
Bee@pOpb untsrabtbeiIrns. S116. SO.
@eorse u, Gepler qp,glnbrap 0an-
GEL $50 Set 130 SUB on 6arriion
Mbe.. 81.
Wtdrp Rpierbaum .dn v6arrb 6or-l
RIG, 30 bsi 140 syu6 an Der Oitieite
BON 4onaparts Qlpe,. sM)nlnit 6iIlz,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-02

gineinnati. 81. stus.
Neue 6bpotbefef.

Weue pppot1eteiI.
4 viofe Jriid an aineOIn .. u. go
IL. $2500.
i Sofepb 5rcnbler oil Central Tair
1 mount y. nnb 8. So. $1,000.
| 9arrp 5drris an Gilt Gbgs 3. uni
@. 60. $1,000.
! georse u. 5bompfOn an Mibow!
GONE. $4,000.
/ Dabib 8. giiber an Wliami Scipn'
libip .. unb 9. So. $500.
5urriiDn 9ingIe an bieielbe. $500
Clement q. @ingerid an Wslt'
ipooo $oomeifeab 50. $4,000.
| 5ubert 6. gDiIsie an Jobn 81
@gpaEe. II. Mnb. $500.
gleanora 8. @ai;srsfeIb an Maoi.
| ion o. u. go. 2. $500.
4usufta 6. Ohm an Gertriibe We.
Der. $500.
Dieielbe an GumminspilIe German
9ant. $4,000. -
Caroline Wl. Sdiaing on Cartilage
g. unb 6. u. 5000.
| Wiaiam 3. grsene an Geo. 9,
arpmer. 1886.
Mtliam 2aubt an IL. Marb .. u.
8. gp. $500.
aunigunba giieb on oieielbs.
$500.
Subtrt 6. gDIIeie an Mlereantiis
9. unb 8. 60. $4,000.
Gona aaiIen on Reubins .. unb 6.
So. 5000.
oouiis Gblen an Brighton German
8ant 60. $1,000.
Sarrp s. 2ebmnn on Gincinnatns
g. lnb 9. 60. $2750.
hilbert a. 9roofbnnf an Mlt. 3oots
out g. unb 6. 60. $750. &
Warp Sing an Goutbern Sbio 9.
IL. 8. 60. $3.50.
glbele @olblmitb an Glenn .. u,
g. u. $500.
2lnna ReSisb, all Delta 6. u. 60.
$4oo.
aouiie syreeIs on bo. $500.
Winiam Wdfon an geeiman Str.
.. II. 8. 60. $1,000.
DerIelbe an 1bomas Short. $3.50.
Wafbilba 2autenidlaser ON Gls
more 8. II. 3. Co.. $3.50.
aepis .. Ban Camp an bie'@. ".
peters RedItp Co., $4115.
gaobert Gtouber on 30. &. Cornell.
$125O.
Wsarb u. 3ureid an GlnlipoOb
plaee 8. II. .. Co., $500.
Wearp WsheI an syinbIn Wlartet
SO. 2 g. II. q. Co., $1,000.
ssranf .. fuHte an Star .. u. No.
8 Co., $1,000.
Ssrasl Gtein on 5snrp Jrisoman,
$500,
@stilgtt5sppt9etsn.
Gbarlss .. 9iitlsr an SdiiseH 3.
u. 6. 60. $4,000.
gfofa &. Sod an Suptborns g. II.
g. q. $3.50.
George 2intmire an aeuor .. Il.
6. u. $1,000.
syraness O. g. DalIb on German
4meritan g. u. .. 60. $3.50.
Marp Roitnbauman WouHb .. u.
II. 6. 60. $1,000.
Sarrp Bauer ansGloria q. u. 6.
60. $4,000.
glsmsnt Q. @inseri5 an Brighton
German Bani. $500.
SamueI 80. Wprton an 6. 6.
!opptins. 1902.
Dora Wilfon an Soutbiibe 8. II.
3. Go. $500.
Carrie 9 Jsrris,an sbomas 80.
Rpan. $500.
Dora Wilfon on ped WiIiamfoil
Ssatins anb Wentilaiins 60. S132.
Oisislbe an 8. g. Jerris. $1400.
Wiarp Gtumpf ous CHARLOTTE W.
groslsp. $500.
Gertrude Websr ans@ietoria B.4a.
&c. 2. $4,000.
9ehrp pasIid an'8. SsnOdsberg-
500.
Sobn 0OnaIbfOnron Q. s. wsb.'
$1,000.
wsarb gIom an gsrsa college.
$4,000.
Sarrin aunlbsr 60. an Sobn DO.
nalbfpr. S56.
gfnna Mc1isbs an Delta 8. q.
s40o.
Georse 9rupeiIer an Charles 3d..
stephens. $1100.
2efpis %. Ban Camp on G. @. u.
peters Realip Co., $4275.
ai5ais o. Ring an peoples;9. u. 8.
u. Co., $500.
gfobsrt Gtouber an biefelbe, SLIPS.
@rare 9. pedcod an Goiit1srn
Ohio Gu. 8. Co., $4,000.
marb meifel an syinblap 'Wdrfet
go. Q g. II. 9. Co., $500.
Trant Q. Gunie an GiarsD. q.
SO. 3 Co.. $500.
n..lC.n.. ~Ip 0:>LI I>L~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-02
GYne anbert assart.

griter Gbsmann: .llsbsr btin ipds
tss glanbauietommen hat ii@ btins
syrau fpobl fsbr sebdrmtg1
3fbsiter gbemann: I'D pos - &C.
Idrmt fat iie!s
Evening star., 1914-12-14
DUTCH STEAMER TOTAL LOSS.
The Boger Wrecked on Portuguese
Coast-Thirty-Four Lives Lost.

LONDON. December IA Lloyd's
dispatch from Oporto says that the
Dutch steamer Boyer, from Amster-
dam for Buenos Aires, is ashore north
of Leixoes. on the Portuguese coast,
and is a total wreck
The Boyer. which belonged to the
Rotterdamsche Lloyd Line, was of
1851 tons and was built at Hamburg.
OPORTO, via London, December IA
Advices received here regarding the
stranding of the Dutch steamer Boyer,
near Leixoes. on the Portuguese coast,
state that thirty-four members of the
crew of thirty-eight were drowned.
Several bodies have been washed
ashore from the ship which has brok-
ell. into. three parts and is a total loss.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
coNv1crs TO AID FAMILIES.
Put in Operation Plan to Raise Funds
for Wives and Children of Prisoners.

CHICAGO, December 14.-Convicts in
the Joliet penitentiary put into opera
tion a plan to raise a fund for the
support of families of the men serving
terms in the prison.
The 1886 inmates agreed to spend
their spare time at their craft and turn
their product over to an agent. through
whom sales will be made. All money
received will go into 4 general fund
for the support of wives and children
of the prisoners. The convicts call
their organization the Joliet Peniten-
tfary Mutual Benefit Association.
The plan was proposed by English
Eddie" a skilled mechanic. who is re-
rarded as one of the most notorious
safe blowers in the country.
Evening star., 1914-12-14

college graduates to the leading COL
leges of the country to organize in
ternational polity clubs. These clubs
will study the fundamental causes OF
the European war with the view Of
determining what political reconstruc-
ton is necessary If repetition is to
be averted. according to the announce
ment made by DIR. George w. Nasmyth
of Harvard University. DR.. Nasmyth
was one of a group of Americans who
last summer attended school of in
ternational polity in England.
Besides the American experts the
Carnegie endowment has invited Eng
lish and German experts to make a
tour of the clubs at universities in this
country.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Oldest Methodist Minister Dies.

MIDDLEBURY. Vt. December IA
Rev. Sedgwick W. Bidwell. said to be
the oldest Methodist minister in the
country, died yesterday. at the age OF
los years He had lived in East Mid
olebury since his retirement after
three quarters of q century of service
as a clergyman. He celebrated his one
lhundredth anniversary December 6.
1903. by delivering n sermon in the
village church.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
DR.. WOOD ENUMERATES
BRITISH WAR BENEFITS
Woman Militancy, Irish Strife,
Labor Clamor and Indian Re-
volt Threats Eliminated.
Sermon at Church of Covenant
Analyses England and Her In
ternational Activities.

Rev DIR. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church Of the Covenant, delivered Il ser
mon last night on England and the
War;" in which he declared that if noth-
ing else comes to England than that
which she has gained already, she is re-
paid for the sacrifices she has made in
the great conflict. The struggle. he said,
has burned out the malignant growths
of nlilitancy" among women. the strife in
Ireland, the clamor of labor and the threat
of revolt in India
DIR. Woods sermon was the second Of a
series on the moral and religious IN
auences Of the war. He also said, in
part:
"What is this England today? This
| England that numbers among her sub
| iects one-fifth of the human race? Is
She a colossal octopus. lifting her head
with a billion eyes, above the sea, look
| ing greedily for islands and for continents
| about which she may warp ner ;s .entacies,
dragging them down into her Unsuitable
NAV? Or is she an organism. essential
to the vitality and to the welfare of the
human race?
"The difference between an octupus and
an organism-not scientifically, of course.
but practically-iS that an octopus grabs
| and never gives, and that an organism
gets and gives like the sides of a healthy
| heart, getting and giving It's piooo pach
| to the very eXtremltles.
England's Activities.
"In the last decade England has, it
is true, received much. but In the last
decade she has given 100000 OF her
stalwart sons and her stately daugh-
ters to her colonies and to the United
States. She has distributed her capi-
tai in millions, and hundreds Of mil
lions, and billions-American billions,
not English-to South America, to the
United States, to Canada and where
else in all the world who can tell.
England finds herself tonight fight
ing in the greatest war the world mas
ever SEEN Oh! let US pray to God that
it may be the greatest war, the last
war, the last great war, the world ever
will see.
And already England has received
to her want, great gains from this
| war. The war is proving to be caus-
tic, burning out abnormal and ma
| lignant growthS which are quite as
pronounced. some of them, in the
daughter as they are in the mother.
Cauterized Money and Sport Love.
and this caustic Of war has burned
out not only her undue love Of money,
but her undue love Of sport. kiplfng
saw it, and for a day or two he was
the most unpopular man in England
| when he dared to speak of the "fan-
nelled fools with the wicket and the
muddy OATS at the goal,' striking at
the two national games and amuse-
ments of England, cricket and foot
ball, just as base ball and foot ball
are our two national amusements, and
breaking off, as Kipling believed much
vitality and energy that could have
been much more wisely used in more
serious ways
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Two expert counters at $500, three ex-

Two expert counters at $500, three ex-
pert counters at S720.
Positions omitted: Two clerks, Two
expert counters at s720. ten expert
counters at 800.
Salaries reduced: One clerk of class
to class one, one clerk of class 10
$500.
Positions created: One skilled labor
er. $1,000; one messenger boy. $3.50.
Totals: Fourteen places transferred.
aggregating s12,420; fourteen places
omitted, aggregating S1O.34O: two
places created, aggregating S1.56O: two
salaries reduced. aggregating 5000; net
reduction, twenty-siX, aggregating S22,-
100.
Changes in designation: Clerk, S2.l0o,
to be assistant bookkeeper; two book
keepers, at $1,000. to beassistant book
keepers; asserting teller, $1,S00, to be
clerk of class 1 bookkeeper, $500, 10
be clerk of class 4 three bookkeepers'
at $500 each, to be clerks; six CLERKS $
of class l TO be expert counters; SIN
clerks. at 81. 200. to he expert counters
Postal savings division, treasurer
office:.One clerk, at $1,000, is omitted
Controller of currency's office: Ad-
iitional clerks are provided as foi-
lows: Two at 81 $500 each. two at $1,000
each and three at S1,400 each.
surgeon generals office. public
health service: Additional clerks are
provided for as follows: one at s1.sOo,
one at S1.600 and one at S1,4O"
''Mints and assay Offices. Lake.
Utah. assay office: The chief clerk. at
$1,000 is omitted.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
$500 900 Order for War Munitions

PHILADELPHIA. December H. - An
order for 100000 worth of steel shells.
shrapnel cases and other munitions OF
war has been placed with n local man
ufacturing concern. Officials of the
company said it would require four
months to complete the order.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
CLUBS TO STUDY WAR.
Carnegie Peace Organization to Get
College Students Interested.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
Carnegie endowment for international
peace this week will begin campaign
for the better understanding of inter-
national relations by sending bodies of
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Mckinley FORESHADOWS
G. o. P. UNITY IN CONGRESS
Returning Republican Leader De-
clares All Factions Will Become
solidified Next Session.

Reading between the lines" repub-
licans at the Capitol discover signiff
canoe in carefully phrased interview
which was given out last night by
Representative-elect Mckinley of Il1i-
nois. who is in town on a visit. Mr.
Mckinley was one of the leaders in
the House prior to 1912, and was chair
man OF the republican congressional
campaign committee. He is coming
back to the next House.
The feature of Mr.. McKinley's inter.
view which attracted most attention
was statement which was construed
by republicans as a refutation of the
suggestion that because some of the
"standpatters" were coming back there
would be an effort on the part of the
ultra-conservative republicans to run
things" Mr.. Mckinley, in his inter
view. said, in part:
There will be no disposition on the
part of the returning older men who
are not members of the present Con-
gress to take away any of the laureIs
belonging to the men who stood up and
fought for the republican party during
the dark days since 1912.
All to Be Fairly Treated.
Those OF us who were left at home
In 1912 appreciate the leadership OF
Representative James R. Mann. Under
his leadership in the next Congress
all elements Of the party and all rep
resentatives, young and old, will be
fairly treated.
THE attempt of the democratic party
to create an insurgency within the
republican party because the older men
are returning is doomed to failure. On
the other hand, I expect to see a great
deal Of insurgency crop out in the
democratic party.
Il believe the next Congress will wit
ness the solidifying of the republican
party. Among the new representatives
elected are many able and experienced
young legislators. They will find the
older members who have been returned
disposed to give them every oppor-
tunity to participate actively in the
work of the committees.
Republicans are going to be sensible
1 believe the leaders will act upon q
give and take plan. Every effort should
be made to bring the efficiency of the
party organization up to the highest
point.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Urges Tariff Commission.

Every effort toward conciliation and
harmony should be made. The outlook
for such a condition was never better.
Add to this the confidence to win which
now exists in the rank and file in the
republican party--a thing which has
been lacking for several years-and it
foreshadows a return of the party in
1916, provided from now on we en-
phasize the defects of the democratic
administration and as republicans we
advocate broad minded policies for the
benefit of the people, the restoration Of
a tariff commission being one"
Evening star., 1914-12-14

Mrs. Annie E. Turck, fifty-eight years
old, died from gas poisoning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Cornelia
Minor. in Baltimore. Sunday.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Charles Perier Dies in Paris.

PARIS, December 14.-Charles Pc
rier. president of the French Academy
of Medicine, is dead. He was born in
1886.
Evening star., 1914-12-14

Lax at1ve Bromo
Quinine removes
the cause. This
remedyis betterthan
the ordinary Qui-
nine as it combines
the tonic and other
properties of Qui-
nine, with a laxative
and can be taken by
a anyone with out
causing nervousness
rringingin thehead
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Wheny0u feeIa Cold c0z,,ii1u on
think 0fLaxafiVe Rr0n10 Quinii1e
Cures a Goblin One Dav

acts onclaxave and the cause of all colds
and also reeves the fevers conditions and headache
which usually associated with colds"
Colds cause Headache, Neuralgia and Grin -
Evening star., 1914-12-14
In Other Departments.

War partment-Division of militia
affairs: The following employees, paid
from the permanent appropriation for
the militia. are omitted: One laborer
at $500, two charwomen at s2i0 each
and two watchmen at $120 each.
Navy Department-Secreta Of
fee: One clerk, who shall be tele-
graph operator, at S1,100. is provided.
Interior Department-Indian office:
One irrigation engineer at $4,000 is
omitted and salary of the forester
is reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
Pension office: The following re-
duction is recommended: Three medi-
cal examiners at S1.SO0 each, seven
principal examiners at $1,000 each. four
assistant chiefs of division at S1,S00
each: nine clerks OF class four. ten
clerks of class three, twenty clerks of
class two, twenty-five clerks of class
one. nine clerks at $1,000 each and one
copyist.
in addition to the foregoing reduc-
tion the force of five special examiners
at $1,000 each for one year is omitted.
Patent office: Two additional law
examiners at $3.50 each are provided.
Evening star., 1914-12-14

An excellent remedy for Coughs and Colds
cough aud also the feverish conditions and Headache
which usually associated with colds second or
hird dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and will
move the bowels we'll within hours when the cold
v be relieved In treating colds it is
ne bowels should move we'll every day This preparation
moves the bowels gently without gripping and
hvef ana all the seeretons action Directions
.o tablets Is e ~ should be taken mmed
sons. who Z E9si0pts |onx xHDn0o1fZ1a sufeien,
Just keep The bowels open freely until the Cough and
Sso Is relieved then take half the dose few
Gays Children who are not Old enough to swsow pills
can be broken in half and given
age 10 DC swallowed not chcwed For headache.
5 tablets every or hours unit, relieved
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Clerical Force Reorganized.

Post Office Department-The clerical
force of the department is reorganiZed,
and the following detailed statement
shows the increaces and decreases in
the number of places and salaries rec
commended in the bill:
places omitted-Division of inspec-
tors: Three clerks at $500. First as
sistant's office: Three assistant mes
sengers at S720, one laborer at $3.50
"Divislon of city delivery-One Ia
borer. $3.50. Third assistants office
One clerk, $1,000; four clerks, at $1,000:
four clerks, at $500; four assistant
messengers, at 500; two laborers, at
$3.50
Fourth assistants office-Two CLERKS,
class 3, $4,000; fifteen clerks. classl 1,
$4,000; thirteen clerks, at $1,000: if
teen clerks, at $500; one skilled drafts
man, S1,4OO; one skilled craftsman,
$1,000; one map copyist. $1,000; one
map copyist. 5000: five assistant mes
sengers, at S720; five 1aborers, at $3.50;
one female laborer, $3.50; one page,
$3.50.
New places-Fourth assistants office
Two clerks, class 2; one messenger,
at SS40.
"Recapitulation Eighty-four en-
ployes omitted, aggregating S79,12O;
three employees (new) aggregating
$3.50; reduction in one salary (fourth
$75.6S0
Department of Commerce-Census
office: The employment of not exceeding
1000 temporary clerks at not exceed
ing $1,000 each per annum for two
years is authorized in connection with
the census of agriculture
Bureau of standards-Additional en-
p1oyes are provided as follows: Two
clerks, at $1,000 each: one fireman,
S120; one foreman of janitors and
laborers. SS40; two laborers, at $3.50
each.
Department of Labor-Secretary's
office: Two additional laborers, at $3.50
each. and one charwOman. at S24O, are
provided. Bureau of naturalization
Additional clerks are provided as fol-
lows: One. at s1,sOo; one at $500, and
two at S1,400 each.
'Judicial-District courts: The salary
of the additional judge. at $4,000,
authorized by the act of February Is,
1914, is provided
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Changes in Treasurer's Office.

Transfers from treasurer's office-To
office auditor for Interior Department.:
Three clerks of class 1; two clerks at
$1,000, one clerk at 5000, two expert
counters.
ITO chief clerk, Treasury Department:
One iaborer.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Totals by Detail.

A recapitulation of the bill. showing
the totals by detail, is as follows:
Evening star., 1914-12-14

will occur only once every ten years
IL constitutes no element for intelli-
gent comparison of appropriations of
one year with another; therefore ,th
following comparison of the bill with
the estimates submitted for 1915 is
made without reference to the esti-
mates for this special service or the
amount recommended therefor by the
committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
GERMAN OFFENSIVE BECOMES MORE
 VIGOROUS, BUT ALLIES REPEATEDLY
 REFUSED THEM WITH GREAT LOSSES
HEAVY ARTILLERY PLAYS ITS PART IN
 TERRIBLE CONFLICT WHILE LIGHTER
 GUNS PLAY ON MEN IN ENTRENCHMENTS
French And English Contend They Are Gaining On German Right
 Admit Germans Are Holding Wn EISeWhere-LOsseS On Each Side Are HeaWHungaans Deny Reports Issued of Their Overwhelming DefeatPaSS lie In Tales of Sean Success

AT BATTLE FRONT (via Pars) Sept 24-German offensive was extremely vigotous today at the western end of the long line stretch ing along the rivers Disc. Aisne and Woeyre The allied troops whose gaps have been filled with freshly arrived endorsements. not only re- peatedly thrust back masses Of Ger mans thrown against them, but, even tually carried out a successful coun- ter attack which resulted in gaining considerable ground and the definite capture of Peronne. about which town the fercest engagement oc- cured
 At one place victims of the deadly German machine guns were counted in hundreds and especially where the advance was across an open wheat field that recently had been harvest ed
 Some of the French regiment which was making a dash toward the Ger man position were found dead in a kneeling position, which they had taken behind sheaves of wheat and from where they had emptied their magazines, intending to start a final rush and bayonet charge. After the fight goo dead were buried in a single trench six feet deep, Germans being placed at one end and French at the other.
 Further toward the east, near Bery-Au-Bacon where the Aisne runs north of Rheims, there appears to be concentrated a large German force which has stolldly occupied strong entreanchments from which it is most difficult to dislodge them.
 Herea1outs fg4ting has been of desultory character with, however a slight advantage in favor of the al lies Men of both armies in this vi- cinity seem 10 be enjoying their rest.
 On the eastern wing the Germans are throwing enormous masses of men against French troops protect ing a line of defensive forts about Verdun, but up to the present their efforts, although costing immense sacrifices have been vain and the French line remains intact
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25

the active army and reserve Land wehr, as shown by uniforms of pris- toner's recently captured Our progress although slow on account of the strength of the defensive positions against which we are pressing. has in certain directions been continuous but the present battle may well last reached since it now approximates somewhat to siege warfare The Ger mans are making use of searchlights and this fact, coupled with their great strength in heavy artillery leads to a supposition that they are employ ing material which may have been collected for the siege of Paris"
 The battle line has stretched out further to the westward the French left wing having made some progress in the direction of Noye, which lies northwest of Noyon The latter place a few days ago was tbe allies ex- treme left. A detachment has oc- cupied Peronne, which is still fur ther north
 A report from German headuuar- ters dated yesterday says, however. that efforts of the French to encircle the German right had no result.
 The French also claim to have ad- vanced to the northwest of Berry Au- Bac which is about the point where the German line crosses Aisne con tinuing southeast to Brimont and which has been a center of many viz orous attacks.
 Along the rest of the line, although there have been fierce engazl .-ents. in which both sides claim victory. the situation is unchanged except that according to German reports. German troops have recaptured Va rennes, in the department of Mouse which the French took a few days ago.
 A report which lacks official con. hrmation says General Rennenkamp withdrew over the east Prpssian frontier when German endorsements arrived and has himself received more men and again taken the of- fensive and compelled the Germans in their turn to withdraw It is con sidered probable the fall of JarosIau and isolation of Przemysl have com pelled the Germans to look more closely to the protection cf their line drawn from Thorn Co Kalicz. which guards Posen as the Russians are now able to release a large num- Der for the invasion of that part of Germany.