davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Ser 3immerlemte gtreif.
lie slrbeitsseber ,uOllen iidJ ami feline
iucitere Gonfsren5en einlaiien
gis bic amsitanSigeu einsn anHebm'
barren 9oridlag nnterbreiten.

Die Cincinnati Waiter Builders
gr6anee. unb bic Cincinnati Garpena
tsrs 2lHociation erlieben geitern elm
llltimatum, porin lie ertldren, bab
iie feline ipeiteren &onferen5en be3iig-
li9 bes 3immerlellte Streits abbals
ten tperben, 10 lange Der Oitritt
Gouneil Der BROTHERHOOD Of Garpens
ters teinen 9orialag unterbreitst,
pelder Der anii6t Der Qrbeitseber
sufolge basu fii6ren biirfte. bic Be.
itebenoen 9iffersn5en gu ihIi9ten.
Der grlab bes llltimatums eriOlSts
pdbrenb elmer aonferen3 i'm @ibion
0otel, an lpel9sr iid Ssrr SObn ..
potts BON Der SnternatiOnul 9rOt6ers
boob Of Carpenters, Sobn presce, /.
gi3e prGibent Der @ritlapsrs Sns
tsrnational Linton, 6. 5. Gdrmonp,
bonn itaatliten 2lrbsits 0epdrtemsnt
unb Serr Dm. 9riffitb. aIs 9ertretsr
Der 4rbeitgebsr, bstbeiligten. 5srr
potts unterbreitete einen 5risbens>
oori6las, Der bic 3uitimmang Der Gr'
bsitssber fano, iebo4 nidt als pirt.
Jam betsaatet iperben tanH, iueHn bic
Strsiter ibu ni4t dnertsnnen.
lin bies au srrsiden, pirb Ser:
gotis ale &nitrensunssn MAIDEN. On
es ibm is6r baran selegen III, ben
Streit, Der nidt nur bns gausefperbe
brah aelegt, ionbern ben Streiterr
felt bem l. Wai 3auIenoe an Dir
beiisl0bnen aetoitet bdt. in aufrieoea'
itelenber Wsiie beenbet gu ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
ge(egrap6
o. a biater 5armsr er do T.
fen.

1iu ~ y :" Wy J.
fen.
Sbapneetonn, Sas., 8. Suli.
George Sarper. elm 5armer, ipuroe
am Mittpoh BON SberiffsmanHs
i4aft sstSbtst, na6bsm sr iid in ieis
mem Saus> IL WeiIen bon bier bers
barritabirt unb ben 9samten beipaffs
nsten @iberitanb ssleiit.t bate. Sars
Der folIte ipessn Mibattuns bes @es
ri1ts psrbaftet iperbsn. Gin 5beil
ieiner Garm mar auf 9luttipn pertauft
iporben. Inn nit bsm Cribs feline
Sdulbsn gu beSoblen. er fpsigerte iia
aber, bas 2unb beraus3ugtben.
Set elmer RitrosIpe er | M
Ggplofion in u tome
3errifien.
Sinblan, g., s. SuIi.-gbarl.s
glrmitrons unb 3. Q. 2pnsabausb,
lOsIauslsn S6kbsr, ipurssn an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Gas Grpluiiun.

sSnfolae elmer unbiatsn @aslei
tlinasr0bre entiianb asitern in oei
Iobrit Der 4rmlsber 60. an Der 9e'
neifee Sirabe cine tleiile grploiion
ipel6sr elm Observation-Disclosures folats
Das fssuer brafte eineH 9aIolin
Sanf aur grplciion. tpoburh mebrer;
Automobile in 8ranb seriethen. Sit
5eueripehr mar idnell aur SteQe unf
tonnte eine 4usbsbnuna bes Yranbss
perbiitsn. Der anssri6tete Sdaben ii
nidt bebeutenh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Nuslanb' Selegrapb
Jruntret9s 9elbret9 :
tbum.


Yaris, 8. SuIi. Mebr oIs 350o,s
100000 6rancs ($700,000,00 MUIR
ben am W2itttpo8 Don Subitri9nten
auf bic neue Regierunssanleibe i'm
S6asdmt einge5ablt. pie bas Jinnn5s
miniiterium antiinoist. Die !5Obe Der
auseesebenen Ratsn betrdgt nominea
1884, ,414,0O0 6rancs. Sieie Summe
rurbs mebr als 40mat iiber3ei6net
unb bas einbesa6Ite 9elb reprdientirt
bi. erite Qn5ablung DON 5ebn 9ro-
sent. Bon bieisr sroBen Summe
parsn Iieben 9ldtel Sartgelo uno bas
anoere gl9tel S4aBaTtsnoTn unO
Bombs.
Sisie gonbsemiiiion itebt ,einaig ba.
Die bette bisberiss 2tussabe mar eins
Don 265, 100000 5rancs i'm Sabre
1901, .,ie 24mal iiber5eidnet puroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Gixtrad3e ,tnb 9iebHdble.

- Den @erluit zines 5anbtoffers
bstIast Der Rsiisnbe RaIpb peariou
aus gbieaso. pearion bate Den
Sanbtoffer nebsn fid auf ben SIP in
.inem Ddsson sefteIIt, bod Dermibte
sr benielben, als er ben 3us in Gins
sinnati psrlafen ipollte. Der 9eitobs
Iene bate ben 9erba6t auf cine be-
itimmie 9perion selentt. beren perios
nalbeiHreibung er Der poliaei mitses
tbeilt bat. psarion sibt isineH Der.
luit auf $45 an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Qcin 9leaen in Gidlt.

Die Sdrmer fansen ra9seraoe an
su perSipeifeIn iiber bic IansanbaItsnoe
Diirre. Die Wetternarte iann ibnen
ipenis grmutbisuns ssben. bsnn duf
@runb Der bsrrI9snbsn metsorolosis
iden WsrbdltniiIe III Resen abiclut
niht in Siht. Das tribe Metter am
ssitrissn Ease mahts bic 9ise gang
,suancsnsbm fablbar. J
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Dies iimo 0aS.

= Der @erpaltungsratb bss gniIs
neb Wen's Club bat i'm peitsren Der
fols Der proiettirten @ersrOberuna bes
Seims aeitern einen iSinana. uno einen
Gebdube 4usihub erndnnt. 9ors
tiger beg ssinan5s8ommittees lit perr
Otto Qrmle6er unb beg 9ebGubes& &om.
mittees prGiibent 6. 90. Goparbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Ctto Satdler aeiudlt.

Ser @oIi5eidei bon slfblanS, ap.,
eriudte geitern Die bieiige 9oli5ei
lpenn moslid ben 9lufentbalt bon
Stto Satfer aus oieier Staot aus.
iinbig gu MAIDEN, oa feline Jrau
pl5sIib peritorben iii. Satfer ioll
bier i'm Sberlpcoo Sotel setpobnt ba.
ben, bod iii 6erielbe Sort irrlbefannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

qlbmout9. 2t6geg.: rROtter-
BAN" (pon Rep DOrD na6 &Otters
Dam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
glitter.

DER SpernIdnser Slimbimi tritt
freubeitrublenb in bas giireuu besDis
rettors: .Wiifen Sie IhDn". ruft er
ibm All. .man min cine 3iqarre nd9
mir nennen."
.Sp2" berIebte rubid Der 0irsttor,,
.bofteutIith pirb iis bsiIsr aisben aIs
Gie."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
9roteF.

.9llip 9bilDloaie itubieren Sie9"
Stuosnt: ncSupobl!" :
m8as 1T uber bod ein iebr trodenes
Stubium!"
Stuoent. ,gendbre! 9abei tptrn
ebeniopiel aetrunten, pie Bel ieosrI.
anoeren."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
FREEDOM or DEBATE.

M ANY PEOPLE that buy anything. You order court decision election, suit of clothes They nespapr support the basis of advertising Also that college professors light in matters of around with liberal views about endowment funds.
 Mai Wiener English graduate Harvard just told that university that it will gift $OOO0OoO from his estate if it continues to harbor Munsterbur making such bitter attacks the allies
 There things can't buy thetic little of country have pendence the millionaire publisher The editors be dusty catch all of usty papers unsept type battered But that moochy speaks his editor ia opinion the foot the and master Cash equivalent his individuality the country editor has monopoly of this independence
 Similarly college plant and mayb faculty may be rusty seedy threadbare may be institution hoay with millions Whatever the institution, it almost invariably the world dollars free where all contribute to the the final standard of value.
 people may may synpatlize with Prof Munsterburg spoint of view This is mmateral of would discipline him would have obvious to would college opinion business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
THE DUTY OF LOYAL DEMOCRATS.

HIS IS most important election in 1 greatest be decided disa-
 
 chosen office little consequence compared important measures to be determinedS essential to the that elected the progress checked perhaps entirely lobby
 1t is much essential that Connecticut delegation that presidents policy The stability of the nations industrial may hang the result in the national election, and possibly the of peace may be decided. After long period of reflection the upon important the fabric changes have been made: and like accompanied with the disturbances structon of old things and the erection of new.
 change of place ceased to be Denocrac will merely the abandoned order. Reaeionary hands will to tear down the things and the result period of doubt industrial Democrat any personal reason or from mere selshnes faers his obligation uphold ninisraton is not worthy to be called Democrat intrusted with ballot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
BAROMETERS

The first barometer was the inven- ton of EvangeIista TorricelH, an Ital- ian. who was born in Piancaldoli, in Romagna, s06 years ago to-day Oct. Is. 1908. Knowing that water did not rise in pump through what was supposed to be natures abhorrence of a vacuum, TorrtceIh initiated the ac= ton of the pump with mercury anu made his first barometer in 164S. The experiments of Pascal, 2. few years la ter, enhanced the value of the dis covery by applying it to the measure ment of heights. Wheel barometers were invented in 1888; pendent ba- rometers in 1895. and marine baron- eters in 170O. Countless improve ments have since been made The discovery of the barometer marked the first great step toward a A1IaovVl- edge of the nature of our atmosphere. Scientists were then enabled ta aseer- tain the weight and pressure of the great aerial ocean which surrounde the earth, end to learn when and where it was in a state of calm or storm. From this discovery the ees
 ence of weather forecasting was born.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
Lellen's halo might be merely pin

who sometimes halo might be merely pin on
 The late James McNay the greatest buneo seerer who lived without managing railroad always claimed the victims of his quality of their minds and that the only thing necessary the victim again to change the form of the game.
 J. Henry of Republican party Bob Eaton and T. King the State Central Committed The usual of station agents been hustng The old kept right the job yet the Couran thinks he railroad is not in politics.
 Had The Farmer steadily given advice which contributed to the injury England, contemporary did, it would have fatuous confidence in it's judgment The Couran
 The Courant is just it was during all the pictured directors something between supermen and cherubim
 Haven politics. Roraback is it's high priest is the journalistic Smplieita who doesn't know it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
People And
 Their Doin9s
TEL. 432O


 On account of the critical illness which has confined Miss May U. GrandfeId to her home on 464 Wllnot avenue, she will be unable to assume her duties as secretary of the local branch of the Lady sNNoose- Her SIS ter. Miss Lucille Grandaeld, is acting as her substitute until her recovery
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Ward of 4s2 Park street, welcomed a daughter, born Tuesday morning. Mrs. ' Ward was Miss Anna Finn before her mar riage.
 Mrs George W. Wheeler, president of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club, held large reception from 4 ur- til 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, 115 Park avenue. Mrs. Wheel CT, who was elected to the office in May, is following the custom of her predecessors by opening the season for the club with d reception to the active mem bers. Receiving with Mrs. Wheeler are Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey. who was for several years president of the club, and Mrs. De Yer H. War
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
MIME. JUSSERAND, AMERICAN WIFE OF FRENCH AMRAS ASSADOR
 AIDS RED CROSS

M. and Mme Jean sAdrien Antoine Jules Jesserand, who preside over the French embassy at Washington, will celebrate their nineteenth wedding an niversary today, as they were married in Paris on October Is, 1885 Mime Jusserand, who is famed as "the best dressed woman in the diplomatic corps and a leader in Washington so- ciety, is of American parentage- Prior to her marriage to the distinguished diplomat, she was Miss Elise Rich ards, but although she comes of a Boston family she was educated in France and spent all of her youth there It was not until she came to America as the wife of the French am bassador a dozen years ago that she really formed the acquaintance of her native land. M Jusserand is a. native of Lyons, and has been in the di pIomatic service of France since at taining his majority He was French minister to Denmark several years be- fore he was promoted to the Washing ton post. As the representative of the greatest European republic in the capital of the great American repub- Hc he has occupied highly import ant position, and has acquitted him self we'll He is a writer as well as 8. di bionat, and his book, "A Literary History of the English People . shows deep learning Mme Jusserand is one
 
 the better halves of ambassadors from the countries now at war, the others being Mme Bakhmeteff, wife of the Russian ambassador; the Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the German repre- sentative, and Mime. Havenith, wife of the Belgian minister. Since the out break of the war Mime. Jusserand has devoted herself to the task of raising funds for the relief of the stricken peoples of Europe, and has been prominent in Red Cross work. At
 Mime. Jusserandss call cheeks have been pouring into the embassy at Washington for her relief fund, and hundreds of women are engaged in making clothing to be sent to the in habitants of the stricken districts, of France and Belgium. Mime. Jusserand has another claim to rank as a. friend of humanity, for she was responsible for the Introduction into America of caps for hat pins. These caps protect the point and do away with the dan ger of stabbing some one, in a crush. For this alone Mime, Jusserand is en- titled to the thanks of strap-hanging huma nity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
THE CHURCH FAIRS.

d BOUT NOW the business of financing church reaches A crisis. Contributions fell off during the summer,
 while the salaries marching The who could best afford to contributes sometimes give the least.
 The easiest and least expensive would be for the men to and clean the thing But few churches do It way.
 Work begins the production of great quantities of laundry bags, cushions photograph frames receivers pads handkerchies travel ing articles of earthly But demonstrations of joyful emotion and then them into the wasebasket
 buy worth of material put @ worth of labor into It, and sell it for cents
 passing strange is human nature Church finance is exactly adapted The mystery is that things raise that cents half promptly in any other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
BIRTHDAY OF FREDERICK WILLIAM w, PRUSSIAN KING WHO
 REFUSED EMPIRE

While the modern German Empire under the rule of the Hohenzollerns did not come into being until 1871, there had been previous attempts to extend the sovereignty of Prussian kings over the other German states. Frederick William ", who was born 119 years ago today, Oct. Is, 1795, and who occupied the throne of Prus- sia from 1840 to 1881, was forced by the opposition of the governments of the other German states to refuse the imperial crown offered him by the General Assembly at Frankfort in 1848. He died in 1861 and was sue ceeded by his brother William, grand father of the present Kaiser, who be- came the first HohenzoIlern Emperor of Germany.
 During the first years of the reign of Frederick William ". his subjects constantly demanded the reform of the government and the adoption of the liberal constitution which had. been promised them in 1S15. The King held out against these demands as long as he could, but in 1847, fac ing a popular revolution, many of these reforms were granted. Still his subjects were dissatisfied, and the Iib- eraI uprising of 1848, which threaten ed many thrones, soon spread to Prussia. Berlin was the center of the agitation, and street riots were of daily occurrence. Despite all the re- pressive measures of the police, meet ings at which the public grievances were set forth were held all over the kingdom. Frederick William was at first inclined to attempt to put down by force the universal demonstration but after further consideration he grew alarmed at the extent of the popular movement. He then am nounced that he was in favor of the adoption of constitutional government by every German state and urged the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
WHERE THE FARAaER. MAY BE PURCHASED
LET THIIl4lAND-HOBsoN STUMP TOGETHER

about to close him. E. j. Hill for straws, his latest fraif wisp of opebeng ancient of by Congressman Langley delivered after he had by Donovan for being four nonths.off the job.
 attack Fourth district he had better select something else than the greasrnans crusade against absenteeisn.
 TheHhole country knows of that magnificent fight and of it's the resolution which congress- asday'stpay for days Ioa6ng. s
 Congressman Donovans record for staying the shining faithful performance duty M Hill for eighteen and cannot during entire show record Of only two absences 23 roll calls, which is Donovan's record
 But Mr. Hill need not rely such ammunition against Donovan Hobson absent often Langley and undoubtedly hates Donovan twice q
 Let Hill and Hobson arrange joint stnmpng tour during
 which HUI describe the virtues of his friend Roraback his abiding faith in of the New railroad
 while Hobson rehearse the ngatifude of the people refused to let the long distance absentee States of America become United States senator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

establishment of a parliament repre- sentative of all Germany.
 This royal edict was received with wild enthusiasm, and the rejoicing people of Berlin Hooked to the palace to cheer the King. Their manifesto tions were rnfsunde erstood, and the sol diers, thinking they had come to at tack the palace, fired into the crowd Several were killed, and the joy of the popu1ace was turned to rage, in the riots hundreds of citizens and sol- sdiers were killed. Frederick William regained his popularity by announcing that he was willing to take the leader ship in the movement for German unification,s and promising extensive and radical reforms in government. The National Assemb ply met in Frank fort to realize this great ambition of German unity. but the members frit- tered away their time in futile dis. cussion. The Assembly had been charged with formulating a constitu- ton for all Germany, but. the prevail ing factiOnal warfare and the differ ences. between the delegates from the various states foredoomed the pro Ject to failure. In the meantime Ber- lin was in a condition of anarchy, and lights between different factions Of the burghers occurred daily until the King put the city under. martial law.
 The Frankfort National Assembly eventually reached some sort Of agree ment, and offered for the approval of the German states a patchwork con stitution. Frederick William ". of Prussia was elected emperor of Ger many. The constitution was immedf- ately rejected by Austria, Saxony Hanover and Bavaria, and Frederick William in guarded manner refused the proffered crown. The Assembly, reduced to a few scores of delegates continued to assert it's authority as the parliament of the empire it had created until the chamber was raided by the Frankfort police, and the members dispersed and ordered not to return. Thus ignob1y ended the gigan- tic project for an empire of the Ger man states. After several popular upheavals, which threatened his throne and his life, the insurrections were suppressed, and the King, aI- though deprived of his title of sshere- ditary Emperor of the Germans" was able to retain his Prussiana uthorfty almost uninpaired by the reforms he had granted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
IS THE RAILROAD OUT OF POLITICS?

ID UT TO-DAY who will moments consideration the absurd Charge that the railroad is interfering s.--zzFartford Gourant
 Having hitherto complained of the undue consider how creduou of that state of innoceney continually duped and continually rises
 the railroad being Unconscious of what was taking place.
 consored with the chief looters and continually repre- hes social establishment. and hard it's of skepiea people,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
FRATERNAL NEWS

Stratfield Encampment, 23, l. o. O.. F., will entertain the subordinate lodges this evening at it's lodge rooms in Odd Fellows nall. F. N Garfield, grand representative, will speak on the last convention of the grand lodge held in Atlantic City, N. J.
 Following the business meeting a so- ciaI session will be held All past grand representatives of the city are expected to be present.
 Earner want Ads. One cens g word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
Art NeedIemork.

Various pieces of Stamped Linens and Nainsooks are ready for the woman who. wishes to commence her Holiday work. Huck Towels in all required sizes, from Guest Room to regular hand towels,
 % cts to 79 cts A Special Luncheon Set on good linen, consisting of nineteen pieces, Center, 6 Plate Doyleys, s Bread and Butter, and Tunbler Doyleys,
 $2.5O Luncheon Cloths, 54 inch sizes, several designs, $2.10 Linen Pillow Gases, hemstitched or scalloped, stamped with designs or wfeaths for initials, $1.5O pr. Cotton Pillow Cases, stamped, 50 cts.
 Pattern Books A very good collection of filet crochet, cross-stitch and tatting books, full of very enticing designs,
 g cts.
 Third Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

ner. the vice-president. The members of the committees and the officers arc assisting in the dining room and in ushering
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
T he D. M. Read Company.
Daily DoIngs Of The
 High School Students

A special meeting of the Athletic Association was held yesterday at the close of school in the Assembly Hall for the purpose of nominating can didates for various managers and as- sistant managers. The nominees for manager of the baseball team are Frank Brennan, Hugh Lavery, Thorn- a. Baldwin, Frank Mercer and Ed ward Casey. For assistant to the base ball manager, Raymond Lynch, Ray Imond Porter, James Rickard and Earl Goodwin. The assistant to John Cor coran as manager of the basketball team will be selected from Raymond Porter, Joe Worden, Alexander Lev erty and James Raymond Leverty Newell Smith, Richard Bump, A1exan- der Leverty and Lanse Reynolds are can didates for assistant track mana ger. Helen Hall, Marion Chapfn. Mary Louise Foster, R. Grandfeld and Ruth Smith have been nominated for assistant manager of the girls Basketball team.
 It has been proposed to add tennis to the sports coming under the su- pervision of the A. A. and considering tfe success which the tournament has . met with, it would not be a bad idea O have a representative team of the school. Games could be arranged with teams from about this vicinity in the class of a high school team and it is probable that quite a little interest in the sport would be mani fested At least it can be given a trial to see how it would take. hold.
 Miss Alice Chapman of the Morning and Miss Coops of the Afternoon will play off their match for the girls ten- his championship on Saturday. It hap pens that both are members of the freshman class and to have the honor go to any one, in their first year. seems strange.
 H. C. Went, physical instructor in the local schools, paid a visit to B. H. s. yesterday to speakrwith several of his Boy Scouts.
 The meeting for organization of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

The meeting for organization of the sophomore class will probably be held tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

H. c. Went, physical instructor in the local schools. paid a visit to B. H. s. yesterday to speak with several of his Boy Scouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

CristabeI Pankhurst. daughter of the English militant suffrage leader. ar rived in New York on the Finland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

Five children were taken to the Stumpf Memorial hospital in Kearney from Arlington, N. J., suffering from typhoid fever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

Earnaex want Ads. One cens s word