davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
Sletae Hpli5einaA Arid,tem.

- 2uf 8runo elmer ppn y. 6.
GpIe DOn ylo. 42S Dsit 6. Strabe er.
bobenen Sei6uIoigung Des &Ieinbiebz
itobls aegen ben 10 Sabre alien Reaer
Sobn grpDn BON Np. 419 Weft g.
Strabe puroe berielbs aeitern our1
Ten 0etettiO frame in Saft eenoms
men. gropn lit bsibulbist, bem
Cole ben 9etrae BON $l4 reIp. SOS ios
pie elm GiieHbaHn Billet ssitObIsn
Su baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
2ouispiIle, 1s. Suni.

ailes riiitet iih Nun gum Sanger'
ieite. Die Ieforateure iino ale be-
ihditigt, unb ipas Die Decoration fir
bas Sangerieit anbelangt, 10 miro
man oiesmal ben ailstpdrtigeu Sdn.
germ cine grobe lteberraidung bieteli.
SaiiptidhIid, am 9lbenb ipiro bic Te.
foraiion brilliant iein, oenn pieIe &C.
id)ditsIeute i'm. Centrum Der Stabt
trciien Borfebrilngen iiir eleftriihc
s'eIeudtilng. 'Sie Geforationsarbe!.
ten an Der StabtbaIIe unb am &c.
riftsgebailbe tpuroen geitern in gn-
ariif scnommen imb man iii aub
babel, ben Gbrenbof aufsuiteIlen. BIS
5lim Wontag geoentt man ale gtrbei.
ten iertig 5u baben. 9luh idnst man
bereits oil, bic Yripatbauier 5u oefo-
riren uub bas @eiub bes Gefora.
tionsfonInlittees an Die giirgeridaft
ifciut reidlihe Iriidte gu tragen.
Ginen erireulihen slnblif bot &c.
iicrn bas Snnere 6es NationaI.Gbea.
icrs. no Der Ginberdor feline 1ro5e
Gbbielt. Begen 5000 ainoer iparen
sugegen imS bic ii,senolihen Stin.
men bur6orobnten oas groBe Sbed.
ter. sSrl. GaroIpne 6. goursaro,
luelde Den Gbor Ieitet, bate Die Sin.
Der gut einiinoirt imo Die Gbore gin.
gen iebr gut. Serr sSreb. W. aeis.
fer pelder iebt oIle S1noe bon su
tbnh bat. lieb iib Die @eIegenbeit
niht nebmen I'M Gle Trobe 3n beiu.
dert ime mar iiber ben @rfolg oeriel.
ben bod erfreut. SnliptidhIih geiiel
linn Der in Seiltid,er Sprade aebal.
tene gortrag Oes Siebes Gle @adt
am Hbein", l!no man IieB es lpicDer.
bolen. gr iprab ben ainoern aud
fcin Cob iiber Die 2eiitunsen aug.
Serr See @olobcrg, Der 8eif1fts.
letter ocS 3beaters. mar 70 iiber Die
g,crtrage ent3iidt, Dab er Oic ainoer
nit eiIier sSbolp" traftirte uno er
lieb mebrere BbotoipieIe nlli Ole
seinwano perfen. @leidl5eitig ipnr.
cen IN Der Nrobe oie Snltrufiionen
on Die ainoer pertbeiIt, ocnn Der |
Gbor miro Dor DEM aon5ertc nod
cine grnbc nit Dem Grdeiter baben |
9ieie 9ro6e finoet am @eittipo6
9orluittag nm neun llbr in Der
Waffenbnlle iiatt, uno bei Sieier 8e.
Ieaenbeit erbaIten bic ainber AUDI ID.
re abaeid)en.
lie rriten S1nperieiig1ite perbcu
ipaBridleinlid bic 5oIeooer iein. Sic
hnben lire aniunft fiir Gienitag
gprnlittng I'M IL :45 ltbr angemel6et
inb fontrnen 85 Wnnn itarf. Gbi.
eago pirb Die erite DELEGATION om
1age Der Groifni,ng oes Sanserfeites
idliden. Ghun 500 Mann treiien aui
5ipei Spe5ial5iigen aus Der 8iuo.
iinot elm. 9ittsbureer gereine iuer.
ben i'm relin llbr eintreiien, Die
GiepeIanber 5lpii6en nd,t uno neiln
llbr ilnb Die 0eip GrIeanIer aeaen
talb neun llbr. Gie gorbereitllnaeu
fiir ben Gmpfans Der Ginger iino
nlIe setroffen.
Ter iSabnentrdger, peIder Die
gnnoesfabne aus NliIfpoufee iiber.
bringt, III elrtbnr ainerlnann, nno
Icire gegIeiter ooer iSabneninnfer
limo @m. glnd. Den. stIina, W2arl
had. iinb sIoam @einsanbt. Sbre
Snianft 1T nod nift gellau bsitinnt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
0as 8unbes-Z ZdngerfeF.
Die gurbsreitnnssn in 9omisuille
nabejn poaenoet.

Tic Geforationen iperben iiberaus
prad,tig aisfalen. - Ter &inber.
dor beitebt gelegentlif Der Maiien'
probe nit aroBen gbren. - Aus
2oleoo meroer Die eriten 5eiigdite
eintrrifen. - 9ie gegleiter Der
alls gRilpailfee fommenoen Butt
Oesiabuc. - @orbereiiungen fir
aIlerbano aommerie pdbreno 6e5
Scites.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19

ioeut. Radmittas srftss Spiel elmer
Diertdsisen Serie spiidsn unIern
.Rebs" uub ben ~Rieien" in Iepgort.
Bon ben bier SpieIen, pelde bic bsis
ben aIubs in Siier SaiiOn gum aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
Mns ben WeriHtsbbfen.

ebeifeibunassalasen - S6doeners
iaB>5aae. = @ertldat ibren Sat.
ten. - Sas Sauibb'i6e alimsntsns
llribsif einsetrascn. - 9srldnst
teine gnti6dbiauna. - S1umige
2lllmenten5abler. = PaNlab Ga.
den. - gerIdiebenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19

trag 9ebru6t, bat jeOer &lu6 5pei ges
nonnen uno es 1T Elm 6siber unb i'm
tereFunter aampf gu erparten.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

The Supreme court of the United
States few days ago confirmed the
conviction of a number of the defend
ants who were charged with conspir-
acy to blow up the Times building in
Los Angeles California and convicted
in the Federal court at Indianapolis
some two years ago. The conviction
was set aside as to portion of the
defendants on account of want OF
evidence to satisfy the court that a
conviction should have followed the
trial in the lower court. The con-
spiracy charged in this case was per
haps one of the most cruel and de-
proved of any one in the history of
the country, the object being the de.
struction of property and human
life in order to carry out the mali
cious purpose of certain labor lead
ers. A number of buildings under
construction by the government in
different sections of the country were
blown up and number of people in
jured or killed but the climax of the
conspiracy was the blowing up of the
Los Angeles Times building in which
the Times, newspaper opposed to
certain methods and demands of labor
organizations, was printed. There
was no question but what the building
was dynamited because of the position
which the newspaper took on the con-
duct of the labor organizations and
the criticisms of the methods adopted
by the strikers. The destruction of
the building was of little consequence
|: ,> r;c with tho cfr1lotnin nf
human life there being at least score
of employees engaged in the building
at the time who lost their lives. 1t
is probably true that the conviction
has had restraining influence upon
labor leaders and that it will be some
time before a REPETITION Of such con-
duct will follow.
No one has the right to find fault
with labor organizations in order to
better the condition of its members.
Neither should labor organizations be
sonable concessions are denied them;
that is, laborers have the right to
cease working for company or any
| other employer of labor which denies
labor it's rights, but no labor organ
ization has a legal right to resort to
violence and bloodshed or the de-
struction of property and when it does
prompt and effective punishment
should be visited upon the Offenders.
Labor organization should be treated
the same as any other organizations
and should have the rights accorded
them as capital and neither one has
the right to engage in criminal con-
duct to accomplish it's purposes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

has been. There is but one political
party in the country that favors a
tariff which will protect the farmers
from the privilege of dumping their
surplus grain into the United States
and depressing the price of our own
product and that is the republican par
ty and until this party is restored to
power the American farmer must ex-
pect to suffer on account of the for
eigner having the benifits of our mar
kets. While the DINGHY and the Payne
Aldrich tariff laws we're in force we
were not troubled with other nations
dumping their surplus into this coun-
try and depressing the price OF our
own grain and the reason it was not
done was because those laws were
of protective character and were
framed to protect the American farm
or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
At Arion
LOWERING PRICE OF CORN.

The Iowa farmers are having all
the object lessons they need to inform
them Just how the new democratic
tariff law is working. Before the bill
became a law it was predicted by the
republican newspapers throughout the
country that as soon as the law should
be put into operation its disastrous
results would be felt in the various
kinds of business The predictions
were either laughed at or treated with
scOrn by democratic statesmen and
newspapers, but since the law has
gone into operation SO many things
have happened to disturb business in
terests and create distrust that the
most incredulOus should now be will
ing to admit there were ample grounds
for the predictions which were made
before the law went into effect.
If there is one thing in which the
Iowa farmers are interested it is in
the production of corn and it is not
over-stating the fact to assert that
they were fully warned before the law
was passed just what might be ex-
pected when the law should go into
effect. 1t is a regretable fact that
since September the price of corn has
fallen off more than ten cents per bush
ell and there is no question but what
the slump in price is due to the work
ing Of the new tariff measure. When
corn was placed on the free list 1t was
in effect to saying to the other coun-
tries where corn is produced to bring
their product here for sale where good
ptoi M q n
years 1t costs less to deliver bush
ell of corn in New York from almost
any other country than from Iowa on
account of water transportation and
with the tariff removed the discrimin-
alton is all in favor of the foreigner
and against our own people. In other
words every bushel of corn imported
from another country into the United
States comes into competition with
the corn produced by the American
farmer.
During the last few weeks the price
of corn on the Chicago market was
shot to pieces on account of the large
lamentations from Argentine. More
than a million bushels from that
country were thrown upon the mar
ket in New York during, the last few
DAYS and it is said that seven or eight
million bushels more will soon be I'M
loaded from that country.
1t is reported that fourteen boat
loads of Argentine corn are now upon
the ocean bound for the United States.
There is but one way to stop other
countries from sending their corn
into the United States and that is TO
Mace a tariff upon it high enough to
keen If out aud this will not occur
while the democratic party Is IN power
because free trade is a cardinal doc
trine of the party now as 1t always
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

Inc reason for this is that the Sec
ond zone rate added to the third zone
. rate is less than that for the fourth
zone.
The second limit is approximately
$50 miles. The limit of the third zone
isr 300 mAes, and of the fourth 600
miles. In the event that the destinA-
ton of package was more than 500
miles and less than $50 miles from
Denison, the system Of relaying the
parcel will result in saving on pack.
ages weighing from six to twenty
pounds.
A package mailed to point moro
than 800 miles from Denison would
require payment of the fourth zone
rate. The dlnerence between the orig
inal postage to the third zone and
from there to the destination in the
second zone from that point, added to-
gether are less than the original pack
age would have been to the destina-
ton, which would be in the fourth
zone from the Office at which the mail
originated.
Postmasters are required to forward
packages wrongly addressed, when
postage is supplied by the sender, and
if many heavy parcels were sent it
would pay firms mailing them to in
tentionally address them to the wrong
office and then send postage to have
the packages forwarded to their prop.
err destination.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
Every Make of Automobile Shown.

Omaha, Neb. Jan. 13-Every we'll
known make of automobiles will be
shown in the exhibition at the Omaha
show, February 23d to 2Sth. In ad-
dition each factory will have their
special agents on the ground demon
strating the superiority of the car.
That the 1914 show will be the big
gest in the history of the Omaha Auto
Dealers association is assured from
the number of reservations of space
that have been made. So numerous
have been the requests that to pro-
vide space it has been decided to elm
mate the accessory exhibits and util-
ize the room for pleasure and business
cars.
The Omaha show has come to be a
recognized Nebraska institution. With
the growth of the automobile bust
ness, this industry has come to be one
of the primary factors in Nebraskas
progress and in Omaha's business &C.
tivity. In 1913 more than ten million
dollars worth of automobiles were sold
to Nebraska people.
Invitations will be extended to Iowa
dealers to come in and meet their Ne
braska brethren during the show.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
GOOD ROADS IMPROVEMENT.

No other public improvement counts
for so much for the public good as
the building of public highways. 1t
is course for congratulation that
there has developed in our own state
so much sentiment for taking hold of
this important matter. The project
of building the Lincoln Memorial
highway from ocean to ocean has Civ
en- stimulus for improving highways
generally until now the subject most
discussed by the people relates to
good roads. Crawford county does not
propose that other counties in the
state shall eclipse the record of this
county and we venture the opinion
that within the next five years more
will be accomplished toward real and
substantial improvement of the con-
dition of the highways of the county
than during all the years of its past
history 1t was a wise plan to place
the building of roads under the super
vision of competent engineers who are
to become responsible for the expend-
iture of the public money for this
purpose. Under the old system it
might have been to the benifit of a
few individuals to have the spending
of the highway fund but of little value
to the community. We understand
that in this county something like
one hundred and fifty-five mill have
been decided upon for improve mt in
the immediate future and t the
road fund, available for this ,fpose
this year amounts approxim ely to
$4,000 1t is said that about $4,000
will be used for putting in 81 all cul-
verts not to exceed about four feet
in width. About $4,000 will be spent
for machinery to be used in grading
and otherwise improving the highways
and for Emergency use such as pro-
tecting against floods ETC., $4,000 for
maintaing and repainring highways
and $4,000 for grading and other con-
struction work. There will be pro-
per proportion of the amount used on
the Lincoln highway through the
county but other selections of the
county will not be allowed to suffer
in order to give attention to this one
road. We will find that money invest
ed in the roads of the county will not
only add to the comfort of the people
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
Investment In tuberculosis War.

Des Moines, Jan. 15-One of the sig
nificant incidents of the war on tuber-
culosis is the vast expenditure of pub
lie funds now being made to control
and eradicate this disease. 1t is es-
timated that nearly $2O,OOO,0OO was
spent last year in the treatment and
prevention of tuberculosis in the
United States, 1913 per cent of which
was money derived from public funds.
The treatment of tuberculosis patients
in more than five hundred sanitOria
and hospitals in the country, and the
construction of such institutions. cost
over $18,00O,00O of the total expendi-
ture. 1t is stated that the care of the
patients in dispensaries and open air
schools costs $S25,00e; anti-tubercu-
losis leagues and committees spent
nearly $675,000, while state and local
boards of health and tuberculosis COM
missions spent over $250,00O in the
same period.
In the state of Iowa, while the ex-
penditure OF money has not been so
large as in many of the eastern states,
there has been great amount of work
done. The department on tuberculosis
has been particularly fortunate in Sc
curing the cooperation of practically
every social force in the state, and
vast amount of volunteer work has
been carried on, extending in many in
stances to the most obscure sections
of the state.
The state sanatorium at Oakdale ex-
pended during the year 1918, approx
mately $4,000. Tit results obtained
at Oakdale have been most gratifying
and have produced strong sentiment
throughout the state which is rapidly
crystalizing into demand for ade-
quate hospital care for the INDECENT
advanced consumptives not admissible
to the state institution. The public
is ready to invest abundant funds in
the suppression of tuberculosis and it
should not be matter of surprise to
find springing up throughout Iowa this
year, many institutions for the con-
troll of tuberculosis.
Scott county is now completing a
beautiful building with a capacity for
forty patients, and when in operation
will be one of the most up to date and
well managed institutions of it's kind
in the country. That it is wise econ
omy on the part of the public to eradi-
cate such a dreadful and wasteful dis
ease needs no argument here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + 4
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
: #**************

DR.. and Mrs. G.. r. Hill were called
to Fayette Sunday by the death Of
the doctors father, which occurred
Saturday night. The old gentleman
has been in failing health for months
and his death was hourly expected.
Miss Grace Crakes went to Manila
Saturday evening for an over Sunday
visit with friends.
Miss Kathrine Bramson, of Ute,
Sundayed at the Sturges home
The Linger Longer club was enter
tanned at Mrs. c. T. Marshall's ele-
CANT home Friday afternoon. The af-
fair was complimentary to Mrs. w. T..
Petersen, who leaves this week for
her new home in Red Oak.
In the last month Charter Oak has
lost three of her best families: DR.. G.
S. Warehouse to new field of prac
tice in Mapleton; VIM. MAR, who for
merly was the head of the MAR Ele-
vator company. goes to Battle Greek
as cashier of bank there, and w. T.
Petersen, of the firm of Thomas 4'hom-
sen and company, goes to Red Oak
into new business of his own.
DR.. J. j. McWilliams accompanied
Mrs. Otto Huebner to Sioux City Sat
urday, where she underwent very
serious operation at a hospital. Mr..
Huebner also went and remained for
a few days.
Mrs. .. P. Murphy went to Denison
Friday for a visit in the D. P. O'Brien
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Hoefer, of Rick
etts, were visiting friends in Charter
Oak Saturday.
The funeral of Mrs. Schmidt was
held Saturday from the ST. Johns
Lutheran church in Charter Oak. Mrs.
Schmidt was the victim of the peculiar
accident which occurred in Willow
township. In attempting to sweep the
snow and frost from the roof of the
house she slipped and fell, crushing
her skull. She lived three hours with
out regaining consciousness. Mrs.
Schmidt's husband died several years
ago, leaving her family of seven to
support. Following closely on Mr..
Schmidt's death were the deaths of
two sons. Besides her family of three
sons and two daughters she leaves an
aged mother and sister to mourn her
loss.
Mrs. A. F. Barber entertained a
large party of her friends at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Leytzer were
guests in the Hill home Saturday from
Sioux City.
Rev. C. Runge, of Hanover, was a
passenger to Sioux City Saturday.
Carl Sturges, of Dunlap, spent Sun
day here with his folks.
Fred Eckert was up from Kenwood
between trains Monday.
John Sanders has purchased the old
John Jones property on Second street.
Omar McWilliams was down from
his work in Sioux City for an over
Sunday visit at home.
The death of E. P. Brown occurred
last Thursday at the home of his son,
Warren. Mr.. Brown has been in feeble
health for several years and his death
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
,as been expected for some time. He

has been expected for some time. He
was born in 1925. In August, 1862, he
enlisted in the army at Magnolia,
Iowa. and served until Aug. 10, 1868.
He served in the Red River campaign
and later in the capture of Mobile.
Ala, which was said to, be the. last
charge Of the civil war. Mr.. Brown
was buried from the M. E. church Sat
urday afternoon and laid to rest In
the Charter Oak cemetery.
Rudolph Adams spent Sunday In
Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ullerich, of Maple
ton, are visiting friends here.
H. H. Sturges was business visitor
in Sioux City Tuesday.
Will Eckert, of Sioux City, spent
Sunday with his friends here.
Misses Elsie Cook and Clara Web
king spent Sunday at their homes in
Mapleton. They are taking training in
Miss Fiene's sewing school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
Relay Your Packages.

A legal way to circumvent the par
eel post regulations and send pack
ages into the fourth zone without pay
ing the full fourth zone rate has been
figured out.
Denison business men have discov-
cred that money can be saved by send
ing packages to any town near the
outside limit of the third zone and
there again mailing it to town in the
second zone. When packages are so
sent and relayed saving of from one
to Is cents a package may be made,
depending on the size of the package.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
but will increase the value of every
acre of land in the county.
IOWA PRESS COMM TENT.

1.-The administration, having learned
that Iowa democrats are not familiar
with the ropes of Office holding, does
well to try them out before appointing
them permanently" says the Sibley
Tribune. referring to the temporary
nature of District Attorney O'Connor's
appointment.
The Charles City Press says that
Editor Dalton, of Manson, in charging
his failure to land the federal marsh
allship to the fact that he is Cath
Ollie, is hardly fair to the administra-
ton which has been exceptionally
generous toward his faith.
The Sioux City Journal says that
those who ought to pay the income
tax, namely, those whose net incomes
are above $4,000, should not make the
lamentable error of failing to send in
a return because no blank has been
sent to them. Uncle Sam is going to
make things pretty warm for all who
ought to make a return and fail to do
SO. The least that is likely to happen
to them is so per cent increase in
the amount of the tax.
According to Cummin's late speech
at Des Moines he is about the best re-
publican in the state. He occupies the
same position that he did once before
when running for the nomination of
governor. He declared in the conven
ton that the convention could not
make platform that he would not
stand upon. He stood on that same
platform from the time of the nomi-
nation convention until he was in
augurated as governor Then that day
he kicked over the traces and stood
where he pleased. The senator is
brilliant in intellect, versatile and re-
sourceful as campaigner. but sub
ject to have change of mind after
he has landed safe in a public posi-
Dtion.-Palo Alto Reporter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

"The time is coming soon," says the
Role Arrow, when the candidate for
Office can go before the people with
taxation talk and attract attention,
but there isn't enough in this capitol
business to base campaign
for the governorship on"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

1t is felt that though the trust mag
mates must spend about all their time
fighting suits with the government,
they should go down to the Office Sat
urday afternoon and see if anything
has happened to the business during
the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

Colonel Roosevelt continues to ira
vel around in South America just as
if Kermit hadn't gone and engaged
himself to be married.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

This corkscrew twist the aviators
are doing might better be named the
coffin screw tWirl.