davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-09
unosiseuthHms spppOib.teu
Nsue Sppotbeten.

| ~ tu Z y y U VII u.
sSobn Gdeps an 2issie S@epe.
$1,000.
9lnna anufbOlO an aineOIn .. q
Io. !. $2500.
NlabsI 6. Siaeeb an bisisIbs,
$25O0.
Qlmb 6. Gaorr an MsfiipoOt
5omeiteub Co.. $500.
Rprtle G. 8ratt an Menior 6
II. 9. Co.. $500.
R. M. Steinbilber an 6. g. Ora.
mer. $3.50.
s}reb. glaert an Gincinnatus 6. II
3. Co., $1,000.
@soree +. Glart on Glmpoot
9lnee 8. u. 9. Co., $1,000.
sSobn S9mibt on Wl. .. Craig
$3.50.
Senrn 3. @a9smunn an George
.. Sofe. $500. n
sbomag 6. RobiniOn an Genira
q. II. 6. Co.. $2500.
Jreb. aans On altIas 8. u. .
Co., $1,000.
0apib groipn on Ssnnie 5bomp
ion, $4,000.
Mpllje Rod an Soutbiibe 8. II. .
60. $1,000.
glbebs gernarb an gumminspill
g. II. 3. Co.. $3.50.
Senrp Shudman ir. an grsiner
Street g. II. .. 60, $500.
guituDt @srtb on llnitb g.. u. 8
Co., $500.
0erislbe an gbarIss Z. Susbes
$500.
gnbrep 6. Wlidsl an garibas
g. II. g. o., $400.
Deiba Haltsnftsin an u. Gsnnt
fton Smith. $4,000.
| Grdnt Muris on Millinm glien
absr. 500.
&url Strong an Gilmore 9. II. Q
Go, $500.
Sacob aobr an Spring Garben 8
Tu. o. Co., 1920.
Qlnna 8. Sbonau an Wortingmtni
German .. u. g. Co., $2500.
Wlinnis Ginsbera an Bruce 80
lehman. $1,000.
aabislaus aaminsii On gbarlel
g. Giitner, 5000.
| Natban SaIbmdn on Cincinnati
Wortingmens Club .. u. 8. 60.
| $4,000.
Qouis 2. glof an propibsnt ga
pinas 3. u. z. Co., $4,000.
Getilste 6ppotbtten.
9llbsrt Gilt on Gpcamors 9. Il
g. Co.. $500.
areb. gIgart on ginrinnatus g. II
.. Co.. $1400.
anna elliott on CatIen .. II. 6
Co., $4,000.
Gmil Gesih an meitpoOb 5cmeiieal
Co.. $500.
emma n. 6iabon an Ssrman \ q
6olmes. $400.
5rana MoIter an mlabiion .. u
go. 2, $500.
sgranf g. Grimms an z. g. GlaIe
mepsr, $2093.
Wldrr 8. Wurb an Wobdipf pluc
g. II. %. Co., $1,000,
wainnie ginsbera an eagle g. u
IG. o., $500.
csbsri 3. Epsir an 1iile q. u. Z
lgO.. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-09

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-09

(JOrtiesung folgt.)
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

some $4,000 men. It was the most
brilliant parade ever given by Italians
in that city. That was what they said
about It in the reviewing stand in front
Of the Hotel Savoy, where, among 9TH
ers, stood the admiral Of the italian
feet, Count di Casalino; Acting Mayor
MCGOWAN and Vice Consul di Rosa Of
Italy. The active part of the celebra-
ton was almost exclusively Italian. the
only other organization. that took part
in the parade being the Knights Of CO.
lumbus, but the holiday was passively
observed pretty widely.
The fact that the Stock and Produce
Exchanges and all the banks were
closed. stopped work in the financial
district. and. since the courts were
closed. the lawyers took q holiday. In
the shopping districts of the city
things ran on much as usual, but many
Of the larger places Of business gave
at least half holiday, and there were
only two small deliveries.
All the schools were closed, and the
children thronged to see the parade.
They made things exciting in the Ital-
ian neighborhoods with torpedoes and
nrecrackers. The city employees also
had holiday with the exception Of the
tax cieri1A They were held In case
any one wanted to pay his taxes.
There was no activity In the city hall
The regular meeting Of the aldermen
was put on. and. though Acting Mayor
MCGOWAN visited his ONCE. it was but
for few moments before going to the
reviewing stand to see the parade.
WALTON WuL1ANS
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
COLUMBUS
. .

Behind him lay the gray A1ores
Behind the gates Of Hercules;
Before him not the gnost Of shores
Before him only shoreleSs seas
The good mate said: Now We must pray,
For, 10, the very stars are goneI
Brave admiral. speak. What shall Say?''
why. say: Sail on! Ssil on, and onI''
My men grow mutinous day by day.
My men grow ghasIly, wan and weak"
The stout mate thought Of home. spray
OF salt wave washed his swarthy cheek
What shall 1 say, brave admiral, say.
II We sight naught but seas at dawnr'
why, you shall say at break Of day;
SAN on! Sail onI Sail on, and onF'
They sailed and sailed. as winds might
blow,
Until at last the blanched mate said:
why, now not even God would know
Should and all my men fall dead
These very winds forget their way,
For God from these dread seas is gone
Now speak, brave admiral speak and
say
He said: "sail onI SAN on. and on!"
Then. pale and worn. he kept his deck
And peered through darkness. All, that
night
OF all the dark nights! and then a speck-
A light! light! A lightl A light
Il grew. . starlit nag unfurledl
II grew to be Times burst Of dawn.
He gained a worldI He gave that world
Its grandest lesson-"onI Sail on!'
Joaquin Miller.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

death from the sky and observed thG
devastation It wrought. They passed
through the German and Belgian
armies and were at times in ticklish
spots.
Describing his trip to Antwerp and
return, BIount said:
I'VE started from Brussels In our
motor. We carried an American nag
on the hood, also a placard saying
American Legation in French and
German in front and behind We pass
ed out of the city, going very slowly,
perhaps ten miles an hour. We came
to the German forces. It was ticklish
going, a. skirmishers were hiding be-
hind bushes at the roadside. Finally
we came to the last Of the German
trenches, in front OF Malines.
We met a party Of eight German
uhlans, the remainder Of a patrol OF
about twenty which had made a raid
upon Malines. They had two carloads
Of Belgium peasants who were forced
to 60 along in front as q protection, the
Bslgians not wanting to IRE on their
own people.
The commander, revolver In hand.
which kept pointing at my head all the
time, held US up, discussing whether ne
would permit our passing Finally he
did 80, and We went into the most haz-
ardous part Of our trip-the stretch be-
tween the Belgian and German Hnss.
An uncomfortable experience II was.
We got to draWbridge. and 1t tooh
a lot Of argument to induce the Bel
EianE to lower it. Then we got to Ant
werp, where the plAcards on the motor
announcing our nationality created en-
thusiasm-
In Antwerp Mr.. Gibson went about
his business Of fling dispatches We
saw the British minister and other
diplomats at Antwerp The British
ministers wife said that the German
occupation Of the kings palace outside
Brussels, where the invaders were
drinking up the royal wine. was. she
] thought. very bad form"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

but the Germans is that TWO German
forces approached each other in the
public square in the center Of the
town. French troops had been seen in
the vicinity Of Louvain. and the Ger
mans mistook each other for the
French and opened up. Then they
placed the blame on the civilians
Immediately that the Germans cross
ed into the towns and cities in Belgium
and France the German commanders
issued this proclamation to the in
habitants Of every place their troops
occupied:
-Citizens-A body Of the German
army under my command has occu-
pied your city. Inasmuch as the war
IN carried on only between the armies
I guarantee in due form the life and
private property Of all the Inhabitants
under the following conditions:
Il. The Inhabitants must strictly
avoid every hostile act against the
German troops.
-. Food and forage for our men and
horses are to be furnished by the in
habitants. Every such delivery will be
paid for in coin, or a receipt will be
issued, to be redeemed after the terni-
nation OF the war.
-. The inhabitants are to house our
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Photos by American Press 49,
BY JOHN J. RREEN.

BY JOHN J. BREEN.
Ut was plain that in the mad dash
OF the German armies for Paris
noncombatants, women and chill
u dren, would suffer despite the
we'll meant efforts OF the German COM
manderx. In every town In which the
great hosts marched there were hot
headed civilians who, ignoring the
overwhelming forces Of the enemy,
made savage attacks which brought
heavy handed reprisals. The burning
Of Louvain, 1t is claimed by the Ger
mans, was prompted by a general at
tack BY the populace.
The Germans have had several YER
sions OF the Louvain trouble. At frst
they said the trouble started with the
shooting Of the commanding general
by the burgomaSters son. That was
presently dropped. and now all agree
Da the story that when two German
regiments were departing there was q
concerted uprising Of the populace.
Who opened fire with two machine
guns, one on either side of the station.
and another on top Of the cathedral
It was claimed that 500 Germans were
killed and that It was this that prompt
ed the order to burn the town The
story which has been accepted by all
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

ALTHOUGH It Is safe to make the
~ assertion that there isn't a
A person in the world who is
Il II not interested in the outcome
OF the great war in Europe, there is
one woman who has an overwhelming
interest In the result. She Is Bertha
Krupp Won Bohlen und Halbach, owner
Of the great gun works at Essen, Ger
many. She has been called the can
non queen" For years she has earned
more than $4,000. 900 annually.
II a visitor to the Krupp plant should
happen to see a slender young woman
dressed in the thick yellow Overall
Of farm girl in one Of the workshops
he probably would not recognize her
as the owner Of the greatest gun fac
tory in the world. The fierce heat that
belches from the furnaces, the blind
ing glare of the glowing metal and the
deafening roar II the great guns on
the testing grounds have no terrors for
"our lady Of the cannon" who thinks
nothing OF spending a morning in the
workshops following every stage Of the
work there.
At the time OF her marriage to Taron
GustaVe Won Bohlen und HalAsch
o6ElLd hIuPp AIddG LEOub-
seau with her own fingers, much to the
Of all Germany.
Ever since her fathers death, when
he beQueathed his 340,000,000 plant to
his seventeen-year-ol daughter. Ber-
tha Krupp has been queen, socially and
economically, OF city of more than q
quarter million people, nearly every
inhabitant Of which Is dependent for
a livelihood on the mammoth industry
she controls.
By the provision Of her fathers will
the city Of Essen virtually became
Bertha Krupp's private property. In
addition to the 10000 men employed in
her gun works others are toilinE for
her In the numerous outside Krupp
holdings, and 1t Is estimated that prac-
tically the entire population of the city
IL more or less dependent upon her for
a living, taking into account the fami-
lies Of the workers.
For many years after Bertha's birth
Il was q source Of grief to her father
that he had no son to inherit his vast
fortune and take charge Of the i'm
mense industry he had developed. But
by the time his eldest daughter was
fifteen years old he had completely
changed his mind.
Bertha has the brain Of q man"
said he. -and my SON. II had one,
might not be 80 steady a. I know she
win be-"
That shsShas exceeded even the fond
est hopes Of her father has been proved
by her success In conducting the plant
and ifs. allied fndFafriaa ~ th,t h.-
nual earnings are now more than S.
100000. From early girihood Bertha
was trained with the one idea In view
that some day she would be in control
of the great KTupn prppsrtiss,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

low upon any cooperation with the
enemy"
As q consequence Of nonobservance
Of such proclamations a number Of vii
lagss on the French frontier were
burned and the inhabitants punished.
Daniel Lynds BIount, a young Amer
ican business man who had been liv-
ing in Brussels, told OF some thrilling
happenings IN Belgium. He went to
Antwerp from Brussels with Hugh
Gibson, secretary Of the American le-
cation. who was carrying dispatches
for the state department They were
in Antwerp when the Zeppelin dealt
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Inhabitants are to be handed over at
the, town hall within two hourA
-. The mayor. the clergymen and
four wen reputed citizens are to ap-
pear before me at once to act as host
ages during the stay OF the troops.
Under these conditions. I repeat It.
the lives and private property Of the
inhabitants are perfectly secure. The
strict discipline to which our soldiers
are accustomed even renders It possi-
BILE that no inhabitant will be compell-
ed to neglect his business affairs or to
desert his home and hearth. On the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

other hand, I shah adopt the most
stringent measures as soon as the
above conditions are not observed.
In this respect shall hold the host
ages in the first instance responsible.
Besides this. every citizen will be shot
who II found with a weapon in his
hostile to our troops
Finally. the entire city Is RESPONSE
BILE for the deeds Of every individual
citizen. and the citizens will do well to
keep mutual oversight over each other
In order that they may avoid the un-
pleasant consequences that must fol-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

the terrible place and heard the awful
roaring Of the big guns.
All during her fathers life Bertha
was not permitted to enter the tunnel.
but after she became sole owner Of
the plant she made known her inten-
ton Of attending a trial Of big guns.
Despite the pleadings and protestationS
Of the foreman the girl stood for two
hours amid the terrific noise, nervous
ly pressing against the wall and unable
to repress an occasional scream as the
great guns opened their din But she
held good to the end.
She did not visit the plant the next
day, but on the following day the fore
man was called to her private ofics.
To him she communicated a carefully
planned set Of new regulations con-
cerning minute changes she desired to
have made in the mathematically des-
ignated positions Of the men engaged
in the periIous work
She also ordered q more scientifically
calculated pointing of the barrels Of
the guns at q safer angle. Her plan
was put into execution at the following
trial and still is being used. II Is con-
ceded to be the safest and best that
possibly could be devised.
During the progress Of the war the
cannon queen" has daily received re-
ports Of the conduct Of the guns that
have been turned out In her factory.
She was particularly interested In the
behavior Of the mountain climbing
weapons one OF the most recent prod
ucts Of the great Krupp works. She
Indignantly denied the published re-
ports that her factory had sold defOc-
tive weapons to France and Belgium
and declared that these charges had
their origin with London nsvspapsE
MAa, WILLIAM sc0TT.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

soldiers and horses In the best man.
ner and to keep their houses lighted at
night.
Ne Bell Ringing. Z
q. The inhabitants are to put the
roads in q passable condition, to re-
move all obstacles erected by the enc
my. and to give the best support to our
troops In order that they may be able
to fulnll their task. doubly difficult in
a hostile land.
"5. II Is forbidden TO collect in
crowds on the streets, to ring the bells
or to communicate with the enemy in
any way whatever.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Every weapon manufactured in the
Krupp plant, whether it is a rife or
sixteen inch gun, is tested in the great
tunnel which mainly is built under
ground, and on days when these tests
are made the whole city reverberateS
as the giant cannons are fired
The thunderous crashes within the
tunnel are appalling. and many men
have been known to COVER in terror
when they stood for the first time in
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

While her father was her real in
structor in gunmaking and in the tech
nical. side Of the business, she received
a thorough general education under
tutors at home. But it was from her
grandfather, founder Of the Krupp in
dustry, that she inherited the indom-
table energy and force Of character
that have won her success.
After a morning spent in the work
shops it is not unusual for the foreman
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Of q certain department to be sum-
moned to the private once Of the girl
who dictates the policies Of the vast
institution. There he viii discover that
his feminine boss has evolved a mi
mute plan for the improvement Of some
existing system. either for the better
expedition Of the work or the safety Of
the workers.
There u no more humane employer
In the world than Bertha Krupp. and
she constantly Is seeking to improve
the conditions under which, her 10000
employees labor. That il one Of the
secrets Of her success and helps ex-
plain how . girl can earn ts.ooo,ooo q
YEAR
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

elaborate preparations were made for
the celebration Of the day.
The first celebration Of Oct IL CO.
lumbus day. as legal holiday in New
York was marked by an Italian parade
M Fifth avenue to columbis circle by
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Michigan. Massachusetts,. Missouri.
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada. New
Hampshire New Jersey, New York.
New Mexico. Ohio. Oklahoma, Penn
sylvania. Rhode Island. Jevada and
lWsshington In al Of, ~ aaaaA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
GLENROY Circles
PACIFIC FOR
HAWAII

To girdle the globe before complet'
ing the discharge CT its cargo brought
from Great Britain, the steamship
Glenroy, by the way OF the coast of
Asia, is today reported on the way
from Kobe, Japan. and due to arrive
at Honolulu about January 2.
Many weeks ago the British tramp
freighter Glenroy steamed from Leith
with 1900 tons Of phosphate for local
fertilizer companies. About 1000 tons
CT general merchandise from Engl ind
was also supplied the vessel, which
was among the last cargo carriers to
negotiate the Suez canal before the
waterway became point of ccnten-
ton between warning European n.
tons.
The freight carried by the Glenroy
to Japan is stated to have been re-
quired by the government in its ral
ticipation in the general conflict in
the Pacific The vessel steamed un.
der an important charter with a TAT
bonus awaiting a prompt delivery OF
the material
Tho Glenroy is expected to remain
here for about one week and then pro-
coed to the north Pacific coast for
orders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
new PRINCESS
ALPHABETICALLY
UNSUITABLE

Practically. unsuitable are the two
new Princess steamships which are
now almoEt complete at the Dunbar
ton yards of Mes5rs. William Denny
BROTHERS. The Princess Margaret
first OF the new ships to be launched
is now ready for commission and will
shortly clear the Clyde for Vancouver.
Capt. j. w. Troup, manager Of the
b. c. coast service, has received the
first photographs of the completed
Princess Margaret The new Princess
es are fitted with double bottoms and
are subdiyided according to the very
latest and best practise. There are
no less than IA transverse bulkheads,
and for distance OF II feet on each
side there is longitudinal bulkhead
some Z feet away from the outer skin
These transverse divisions are ar
ranged to carry Gil fuel. The general
subdivision is such that in the case of
a collision or damage, any two CON-
partments may be thrown open to the
sea and the vessel still stay afloat, al
though she may be loaded.
Primarily intended for passenger
service, these vessels are net designed
70 carry a large amount of freight
They have cargo SPACE for about 500
tons in the forehold and the tween
decks. The general arrangement OF
these ships is similar to the Princess
Charlotte. now In the service.
First-cIass accommodation is pro.
vided for about 430 first class passen.
gers, in about 200 stateFoorns. These
staterooms are fitted up in the most
modern style, the features Of which
have previously been referred to in
these columns A handsome observa-
ton room has been arranged forward,
and aft there is. on the starboard side,
a handsomely arranged writing room,
and on the port side a tea room. Thes
are Opposite each other, and glass di.
visions form part of the design. thus
giving complete view from side to
side of the chip. Further aft a COM
portable lounge has been provided for
the exclusive use or ladies,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
VESSELS TO AND . :
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 70 Merchants
Exchange.
Thursday, Dec. II.

Thursday, Dec. II.
YOkOHAAIA-Sailed. Dec. 16, S. S
Glenroy. for Hoaolulu.
Observation-Disclosures Dec. Il, S. S
Kiyo Maru, hence Nov. %.
Radio9rams.
6. S. MANCHURIA-ArriV from San
Francisco Friday, a. m, and pro
ceeds to Yokohama about Friday,
p. M, same day. Passengers, Homo
lulu, 80 cabin, II second class;
through, 107 cabin. 20 second class,
$50 steerage. Cargo, $50 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

Col. Butler Ames' Understanding.
is reported to have shown great speed
en- the water, but to have failed to.
fly during a secret trial on Haggetts
Pond. Mass. o. 2.'s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

The Inter1sland Steam Navigation
Company has announced changes IN
the stean1ipg schedule Of some of the
coastal ports because CT the Christ.
mas holidays. Christmas and New
Years week the steamer w q. Hall
VIII sail Friday 5 p. m. instead OF
Thursday. Christmas week the eteam-
er Mauna Loa will return che day
early, Thursday. instead OF Friday.
John w. Boileaii, the geologist. com.
mitted suicide In Pittsburg. He had
been in i'll health some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
LikeIike Makes Special Trip to Kauai

LIkeIIke MAKES SpScIaI TIP 20 NaudI.
Returning from a special trip to
the island CT Kauai, the steamer Like
like is today discharged Of 800 sacks
of rice, 200 sacks of paddy rs bags
of peanuts, so sacks of bran. 142 sacks
Of barley, 40 bundles OF hides and Al
packages of sundries. = Officers report
moderate wind and seas throughout
the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
PAeSENqERs GRRIYEp

Per stmr Claudine, frcm Maui ports
IL. Tobriner, Miss ]. cabal. J. Ham.
ma. w. Thompson, sam Wood. w.
Nicoll, Jno. Martin, Mrs. Jno. Martin,
Miss Martin, J Kamaka, Mrs. Kan
aka. Miss Williams, r. Quinn, II. b.
PenhalIog. Chan Lin lang.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

A charge of manslaughter was made
against Richard D. Peters, son OF Mrs.
Richard Dudley Peters of Boston. His
auto killed Charles Mondino, aged
eight s-..-E.. ~