davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-25
.6aben iuieber S6mer5en.
Die 9eiitiden ioIen iid aiif Biinib
bon @oibington Sas gomben.
,,orfe, ohnem0hnpu
Derfen abgeipobnen.


8aibington, n, 3. 6, "a. WGr3.
Die Resierung lit belIte 5u oem eilt-
iheio gefommen, bic oeiitihe Regie.
rung aui einen gonlbenaRgriff auI'
merfiam gu MAIDEN, Der angebIi9 bon
einem oertifen aeropIau OH Der boil.
Idnoiiden aiiite ouf ben 9aulpicr
glilGn BON Der beIgiihen SiIistom'
miiIicn senlaft puroe. Ger Dor.
tige geianbte 8nn Opfe bat benz
Staafs6epartemeut iiber oas 8cr'
fomninib beiite olsfiibrIi6 gerift er-
jtattet .unb bin5ugefiist, oab bereits
Die bcadn6iife Regierung in oieler
gaGe III Berlin ncriteIlig geiporOen
iei. "a 9ciitide bic rllebeItbdter@
lpnren, ipar @illiam Servings grDdn
natiirIih iogIeib NIT einem Yroteit
bereit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-25
gifIias @usrsbe

gbsf gum QnseitsGten): sBarum
if Sbr ge6alt nidt erbDbs2 Da iehsH
sic ficb mol oybrsu Solesen an! als
id ben Dor 5ebn Sabreu uufbshsrts, o0
bate CT ni6ts Giligeres 5u tbun. uls
ieine Sugeubssliebte gu betrothen, uHo
iest 1T er i'm gsiiB bon elmer nsuns
tDpfiaen Gumiliei - Die @eraHtDDrs
tuna m56ts i9 Hi5t nod ein@Gg Gaf
MID laetRl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-25
ilmtsr6aItnna i'm 20. 9iitritt.

Der siinbersartm MiittsrtIub Der
%. DiItr:lisihuls an ber O6sr,n Bin.
Strdbs bsrunitaltst ON 5reitag abenc.
ben 26. Wdr5. i'm GduIaubitorium
cine llntsrhnItuns. bic aus muiitalis
Taen unb betlamatorii9en 9arbisiuns
gen bsitsbt. @u9 D.rbsu erfrif4ungeu
tsrubreift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-25
Jemer.

Tns 9na Ses Saiiies gso. 30s5
aerper sneinie, Giseltbum oes Bm.
Stepenfon, gerietb geitern gsadmit.
tag bird Girnien, bic oentShornitein
zines Tndborbnilies entfIogen, in
gruri6, Der einen Shaben ron $50
rarihtete, ebe es seI0fft iDeroen
foriite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-25
@naet.: rRnn.

Rotterbam. anset.: .Rpn,
BAN" BON ReD gorf.
Rem Yort, %. 4pril. angef.::
s5elIig Olap" BON &openbagsn; pa
iris" Don pirdus.
atses.: oatbiuoiA na4 pirdus;
rScdnnina" mad Pirdus.
Warfeille. 9lnssf.: .Sont'
anna" DON Hep 0ort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-25
Mna htm GheIebtn.

,Dds madit ou Seun heuts pisber
Fir Elm Sefidtg" fragts cine 3dbIi4e
5rau ihren brummsnoeu 9utten.
,,Benn i'd 9eii9ter MAIDEN tDHnte,
bdtttft Su i9on ldugit elm auesrss!~
ri.i ss mirrii&.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-25
gsrfe6Gtss compliment.

Wluoiftin: Bite, sudpige Grdu,
ne6msn sic bteIsn Gut - Der ma4t
Gie I'M cine Gptgteit liiHssr!
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-12

indicates that the government has this
in mind.
This vessel had been operating in
the Straits of Dover and in the Eng.
lish channel" says the statement,
"and there is strong probability that
she had been guilty of attacking and
sinking unarmed merchantmen and
firing torpedoes at ships carrying
noncombatants, neutrals and women.
In particular the steamer Oriole 10
missing and there is grave reason to
fear that she has been sunk with all
hands-twenty.
There is, of course, great difficulty
in bringing home particular crimes to
any individual German submarine and
II may be that the evidence necessary
to establish conviction will not be
obtained until after the conclusion of
peace. Meantime persons against
whom such charges are pending must
he subject to a special restriction and
cannot be accorded the distinction of
their rank or be allowed to mingle
with other prisoners of war"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-12

of the world is bound. under any con-
vention or international law, to re.
spect these ''blockades.
International law on the subject of
blockades IS very definite. To be bind.
ing a decree, declaring an enemy's
ports blockaded, must be actively en-
forced. Before the harbors of the enc.
my the blockading nation must main.
tain sufficient battleship force to stop
any merchant vessels attempting to
enter the ports. If this is not done.
then blockade does not exist. I'm
der international law any vessel at
tempting to pass blockading squad.
ron may be fired upon or seized, the
attempt lending all vessels the same
character as ships of the enemy. If a
blockade is not being maintained and a
seizure is made of neutral vessel
bound for an enemy port, by battle
snip of a warning nation. such seizure
is not recognized as legal and the ma
ton to whose registry the seized ship
belongs may demand reparation and
apology, unless the vessel carried con
traband.
Germany has put forward, as it's ex-
cuse for not maintaining such block
ade of English ports as recognized by
international law that. with its fleet
overwhelmed in numbers by that of
Great Britain, it is impossible. but
that an absolute blockade can just as
readily be maintained with submarines.
England declares that, its fleet having
swept the seas of German vessels. it is
not necessary for it to station ships be-
fore every German port to maintain a
blockade, but that it is sufficient for its
cruisers, ranging the seas in the vicin.
ity of the German coast, to be able to
pick up German bound ships. 1t points
out that, to scatter it's fleet along the
German coast, at the mercy of every
preying submarine, would be folly.
America is not concerned with the
reasons of Germany, France or Eng.
land for not maintaining q blockade.
Those are matters which concern only
the nations involved. America holds |
that if, for any cause, the blockading |
powers do not maintain blockade &C.
cording to the principles of interna.
tional law, then America is not bound
by international law to observe any
pseudo blockades and seizure of Amer.
lean ships, by either belligerent, unless
contraband, will be an I'M
neutral act.-Dubuque Telegraph !
Herald.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-12
BIockades and Neutral Rights.
President Wilson has made . for

President Wilson has made . formal
announcement to American shippers
that for American ships to sail for
Germany will involve no violation Of
neutrality and no additional risk will
be assumed, other than the usual
chances taken by the owner of vessel
and cargo in legal proceedings. In
other words the American government
has decided to ignore the British paper
blockade, in the same manner that the
German paper blockade is beirg ig-
nored, and to recognize the right of
Great Britain to seize only ships carry.
ing contraband cargoes to other than
neutral ports. The adoption of this
course by this government will no
doubt meet with the hearty approval
and support of neutral nations.
Great Britain and France, in declar-
ing all ports of Germany to be block
AIDED, without taking active measures
to effect such a blockade, are promul
eating DEGREES similar to the obnox-
ious "Orders in Council and milan
Decree" with which these two nations,
now allies, fought each other in 1906 z
By ordering the stoppage of all COM
merce with Germany, England and
France are equally guilty with Ger
many in its declared blockade of Eng
Ia. d, and none Of The neutral na.ioi.s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-12
No War Lords on this Side.

THAT supreme achievement which
North America can show the world, :"
says writer in the Review of Reviews,
lis an international boundary line be.
tween two nations across which in q
hundred years neither nation ever once
launched menancing army or fired a
hostile gun. Think OF that achieve
ment! A thousand miles up the mighty
St. Lawrence, a thousand miles along
the Great Lakes, thousand miles
across the open prairie, a thousand
miles over sea of mountains-four
thousand miles where nation niece ts
nation and sovereignty, but never a
fortress. never a battleship, never a
CUR, never sentinel on guard! Four
thousand miles of civilized and Chris.
tanned ationalism-that is North
Americas greatest achievement.
And why Americas Achievement?
Why Americas alone? Not because
these two nations are spent and wasted
forces, degenerate sons of coward sires,
weak to defend national insult.
No redder, prouder, hotter blood ever
beat in British veins than the Pilgrim
blood of New England, the Cavalier
blood of Virginia, the Celtic blood of
North Carolina, or the Ulster Scot Of
kentucky and Tennessee. The same
blood. red, proud, hot, throbs through
Canadian veins from Cape Benton to
Vancouver. Not blood from Britain
alone, but from France as well, and
from Germany. All the great war ma.
tions of Europe, through the genera.
tions. have slit tt cir own veins and
poured their best blood, their hot war
blood, into the heart of America. If
blood tells. that blood should tell in Us.
Here we stand, we Of America, fac.
ing the colossal failure of Europe. The
boundary lines between European ceun-
tries are yawning with forts. bristling
with bayonets, and most of them bedab.
bled with blood. For forty years those
defenses have been a growing menace
to all the world Europe has been an
armed camp The nations lived in the
FOOLS Paradise Of Armed Peace until
they found it in the FOOLS He'll of
Bloody War. They all said: ''In Peace
prepare for war" Here in North
America our two nations for q hundred
years have been saying: ''In Peace
prepare for More Peace" In Europe
they got, as they were bound to get
the thing they prepared tor-War. In
America we got, as we deserved to get,
the thing we prepared fora hundred
years of More Peace"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-12
MOTHER SUPERIOR
ROSARY HILL HOME
Tells How vinol Restores
Strength and Vitality to the
Weak, Worn-0ut Ones IN
Her CHARGE.

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, NY.
I'll have been at work among the sick,
and poor for nearly eighteen years, and
whenever have used Vinol for run
down, weak or emaciated patients, they
have been visibly benefited by it. One
patient, q young woman, was 90 weak
and i'll she could hardly creep to my door
for aid, and was leaning on friends.
arm. supplied vinol to her literally
and in month when she returned TO
thank me hardly recognized her. She
was strong, her color charming and her
cheeks rounded out. These words are
uttered from my heart, in order that
more people may know about Vinol, %
there is nothing makes me happier in
the world than to relieve the sick. -
Mother M. ALPHoNsA LATHROP, o. SD,
Hawthorne, NY.
Such disinterested and reliable testi-
nony should convince everyone of the
merits of Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic to build up health and
strength for all weakened and nervous
conditions, whether caused from over
work, Worry or chronic coughs and colds.
If Vinol tails to benefit we return your
money.
P. A. Clemmer, druggist, Cresco. lows
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-12
awe Keen hit twice.

ave been hit twice.
"The British fire about sixty shells
every hour and scarcely a shot finds
its mark. The heaviest guns on both
sides of the straits have not once re.
piled to this waste of powder by the
British, who have had still less luck in
their attempts to land troops. Wher.
ever they appear they are driven back
to the water with important losses.
Although at least 5000 shells of
the heaviest caliber already have been
fired by the enemy the result is only
the destruction of two ancient works
defended by old guns at the entrance
OF the strait. The forts proper of the
Dardanelles are still intact"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-12
Rheumatism Yields Quickly to
Sloan's,

You can't prevent an attack of Rheu.
matism from coming on. but you can
stop it almost Immediately. Sloan
Liniment gently applied to the sore
joint or muscle penetrates in a few
minutes to the inflamed spot that caus.
es the pain. 1t soothes the hot, tender,
swollen feeling, and in very short
time brings relief that is almost un.
bellevabie until you experience it. Get
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c. of
any Druggist and have it in the house
against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints,
Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments
Your money back if not satisfied, but
It does e We aimnst instant relief. 2a
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-12
SEAMEN FACING
MURDER CHARGE
British will Try Captured Sub.
marine Grew.
TO WITHHOLD ALL HoNoRS

London Admiralty Announces That II
10 Not Justified In Extending Hon.
ors to German Sailors on Account
Of Attacking and Sinking Unarmed
Merchant Ships.
London. March 9.--The admiralty
announces that it is not justified in
extending honors to the captured
crews of German submarine boats ow.
ing to their methods, and that it is
intended to segregate them under
special restrictions, pending their pos
sible conviction at the conclusion OF
peace.
The admiralty states that this rul.
ing applies to the twenty-nine Off cers
and men of the German submarine
Us which was sunk recently of Dow.
er.
The policy to be adopted toward
the crews of German submarines is
in answer to the demand of Admiral
Lord Charles Bereford, retired, and
others, that such men be tried for
murder, and the admiralty statement
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-12
AUXILIARY FLEET IS BIG
Great Britain Employing $500 Vessels
In Movna Its Armies.

Washington, March 9.-Some idea of
the size of the auxiliary fleet Great
Britain is using to move and sustain
its armies in the field may be gained
from report on shipping conditions
from American Consul Lathrop at
Cardiff, Wales.
Fifteen hundred British vessels, he
reports, aggregating more than $780,
900 tons, have been taken over by the
British admiralty on time charters,
the government taking all RESPONSE
bility and agreeing to return the YES
sells as received.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-12
TURKISH GUNS HOLDING FIRE

Heaviest Batteries Are Vet to Come
Into Action.
Berlin, March 9.-In wireless dis
patch from Dardanelles, timed 10
a. m. Monday, the Lokal Anzieger's
correspondent, in describing the bonn.
bardment of the forts in the straits,
says there is no excitement in the
town of Dardanelles.
"Only few shots have been fired
from the shore batteries" the CORE.
spondent adds. Not one-tenth of the
batteries have yet replied to the al.
lied fleets fire, as the artillery COM
manders have forbidden them to do
so. Yet the few shots fired have had
remarkable result. British ships
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-12
Pas.Dort PIotter Sentenced.

New York, March 9.-Charles Ru.
roede, one of the six persons indicted
in an alleged conspiracy to defrauo
the United States in obtaining false
American passports for German re-
servists, pleaded guilty and was sen.
fenced by Federal Judge Neterer to
three years in the Atlanta peniten.
tiary.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

appeared and the way Will be paved
for uniformity In Legislation.
AS few standards as possible
should be written In the law. II 10
better that these standards and def
initions be as largely as possible a
separate act Or. better still. that
some provisions be made authoriz.
Ing the secretary of agriculture to
establish definitions and standards
for food products as occasion arises.
Both these questions and others.
such MS amending the law relative
to false advertising, clearer denui-
tons Of compounds. limitations and
blends, dates on package foods de-
mand careful consideration by the
friends OF pnre food.
The women OF the United States.
individually and through their club
affiliations have made the fight for
pure food Nine years ago at the
eighth biennial held at ST. Paul, they
passed this resolution ~
"Thc General Federation Of Wo-
utu - Clupb 6osSuiuiCu III ies ticsA
NAL meeting, representing ~ states.
500 afIiliated clubs and 100000 wo-
men. respectfully urge the passage
OF the Pure Food bill in the interest
OF the health OF the people and the
international reputation OF our peo-
pie for honesty"
Everv day OF the nine years which
have passed since that biennial has
seen leading American club women
and all other American women en-
listed in the cause OF food laws
which shall protect the home. II is
important that all American women
today inform themselves on these
various questions and be ready for
the coming conflict between the
friends of pure food and the reac-
tionary interests
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

check any influence making for
tricky legislation and the continu.
ance Of old abuses. We want con.
structive legislation. not destruc.
tive. We want uniform legislst ton
aud uniform rulings. not conflicting
laws and regulations. Tho rnprin-
cipled producers. the poison vendors
who. like lamprey cells would fstten
on the misfortuncs of others must
never again be allowed the upper
hand.
The political or party leader who
really leads. generally does so by
feeling the public pulse. He sets
forth tn sound public opinion before
he announces his platform. We
have sounded opinion In regard to
amending the National Pure Food
Law on the matter Of poisons in
foods.
Thus public opinion from coast to
coast 10 against the addition of pois-
ons to our foods. Re an amend
ment by which provisions shall be
made for extensive sanitary inspec.
ton Of foods which enter into inter.
state commerce. ETC.. we all know
that unsanitary conditions are a con.
slant source OF contamination. II Is
not important alone that the raw
material used In the manufacture Of
foods should be wholesome and
sound. hut that the food product
should be manufactured In a SAINT
tary. clean factory. under sanitary
conditions and by clean and healthy
employees. Much has been said and
written, and volumes could still he
written showing that filthy hands.
Infected machinery. flies and dirt
can poison our. food supply. The
troughs. kneading tables and ma
chinery for bread making may be
contaminated. Meat products may be
carefully inspected. yet manufacture
ed under disgusting conditions. Fed
eral inspection would stop these un.
sanitary conditions.
The question of food standards is
a live issue. One OF our ablest food
commissioners takes the position
that the FIRST essential for Uniform
ity In our food laws ia the establish.
ment OF definitions and food stand
ards. He holds that when these
have been tanlished and generally
adopted throughout the country, the
lack OF uniformity In food laws will
b. less noticeable. for with uniform
ity in practice many of the apparent
conflicts In food laws will have dis.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

night class. Several times when he
had sold drawings he had taken me
to the theater or TO supper with his
unexpected gains. Also we had
spent many happy hours together
discussing the weighty problems OF
the universe. as very young people
are apt TO do. felt much toward
Bob as ! would feel toward my own
brother. or late had not seen
him. He had gone to another city
10 work for large advertising con-
Germ, and his letters had come to
me al long intervals and then
ceased, Now he was back in the
city. and one of the first things he
did was to look me up.
Naturally was delighted to see
him. He came early In the evening
and was ushered at once into my
studio. After few moments OF
brief exchange OF the happenings In
our mutual affairs. IL was quite nat.
ural that Bob should ask to see
some of my more recent drawings.
His work and my work was much
the same. He bent over my draw
ing board enthusiastically.
MY. but this Is a peach, BETH"
Bob exclaimed. Gee Look at the
drawing under thaJ soft stun on the
woman's skirt Why. you could
feel the modelling! Ny word. You
have gone forward
I looked up at Boo happily and
beamed. Our faces were almost
touching.
81 rather fancied that bit of draw.
ing myself" ! exclaimed. Il could
kiss you for noticing II, Bobbie,"
II was just at that instant Anna
opened the door to admit Andre Al
bert. He heard what had Just
said. The expression Of his usually
soft eyes hardened. saw his Jaw
set, Now | was to learn what An.
dre's idea OF freedom" In love
really meant"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Everyday Vegetables.
Brought Up to Date.
Sweet Potatoes en- Casserole.


Pare about eight sweet potatoes
Of the same size; cut these in halves
lengthwise; cover with boiling, salt
ed water and let boil five or six
minutes; then drain carefully. Melt
one-fourth of cup Of butter in
layer of potatoes. and sprinkle them
thickly with maple or brown sugar;
put in another layer Of potatoes. dot
them with bits of butter; and sprink-
lie with sugar and little salt; cover
the dish and set to cook in a mod
crate oven. After 20 minutes re-
move the cover and add. II the pota-
toes seem dry. little butter and
sugar melted in hot water. and let
cook about 10 minutes longer. When
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

The people who talk most about
their right to freedom" usually mean
latitude for license
II was shortly after Andres plea
for freedom" that rather anus.
ing incident occurred: although at
the time Il did not seem amusing
to me. but instead completely
amazed and bewildered me. Andre
had explained quite carefully to me
that the artistic Temperament"
needs the companionship of many
people to develop properly. He had
explained to me that although Ire
loved me best, II was also very
necessary for him to have the COM
partnership OF other girls. To use
his own words, talking to them
stimulated" him. Brought up as
l had been. In the rigid moral at.
mosphere OF the middle classes.
Andres point OF view was entirely
new to me. And had at first re-
belled. Then. az all said only
seemed to end In making him pet
fish and disagrceable. and az he
seemed to be unable to grasp why
I should be jealous. had ceased
my opportunities.
Also because Andre had seen that
his attentions to other girls made
me genuinely jealous. he had been
more careful Of late not to hurt
my feelings. Whether he really
ceased to see other girls. or simply
became more careful not TO let me
know that he did see them. l have
no idea. But. acquainted as I am
now with his nature. I fancy the
latter was more probably the case
But at any rate. Andres and my
love affair was running In one OF
its brief Gains when one night Rob-
ert Sawyer called upon me.
Robert Sawyer, o. Bob" rs I
had learned to call him. had been.
q year or more before. a fellow art
student Of mine in my Illustrating
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Pianked White Fish.

Materials: Onefour pound white
fish, one.half cup Of butter, one
lemon, two tablespoons of water,
one teaspoon OF salt. one-fourth tea
spoon Of pepper, one egg, one pint
of mashed potatoes, and few. sprigs
Of parsley.
Way OF preparing: First get an
oval plank made of white oak. Have
II IL inches wide, Ii inches long and
one and one-half inches thick. This
plank should be hot and we'll oiled.
Remove the head from the fish and
split the latter so that II will lie nat
on the plank. Brush Il with melted
butter. sprinkle with pepper and
salt. and place II on the heated
board. Place In the oven of the gas
range and cook for 25 minutes.
Basic frequently with melted butter,
mixed with the salt. pepper, water
and a tablespoon of lemon Juice.
When cooked remove from the oven
and place border OF mashed pota-
toes around the fish, use a rose
tube and pastry bag to form the bor-
der. Brush with egg and return to
the oven to brown the border. Gar
nish with parsley and lemon and
serve very hot
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Onion Soufhe.

Cook onions In boiling sailed wa
ter until soft drain. and force
through a sieve: there should be
one and one-fourth cups onion
pulp. Melt four tablespoons butter,
add four tablespoons -four, and stir
until well blended; then pour on
gradually. while stirring constantly.
one-third cup, each, cream and wa
ter in which onions were cooked.
Bring to the boiling point, anal add
onion pulp. Again bring to the
boiling point and season with salt