davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-09
0ambura. 2. Ntl. 1a14.

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Nus oem famoIsu griiifelsr @ts
beims s9rrbip, bas iid immsr mebr als
Gin ipabres Dunber.diidsn sntpuppi.
iuudten iiir3lid siniss, ben bslsiifxn
Observation-Disclosures srsa beIeu9iei.
Gebeimaitsn auf bic bem aldermen
Rdrhn Der beIsif6'suslii6sn R,us
trdlitat ihonuugsIps ben Garaus
inaftsH. IS gius DOT allen fldr bar,
aus berpor. bcb 8sIeisn init ensldno
ben Srieg eesen DeuiidIano ibOn
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Der iisfe drisbe iibsr europa Iassrie.
Sn5iuif6en bdbsn unire 3ruppen n,us
erbines asbeims miIitarifds 5anbbiis
hsr erbelitei, Die iih In minuiioi,r
AusiiibrnHg nit ben 0eriebrsperbGlts
niiisn anb miliiariidsn g.lassrunsss
fdbistsitsn in geIai,n bsiddfiissu unb,
mas Don Btbeutliua. bnrd, ben snsIis
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ben. au6 pisis 9oiumsnie bt5itb.n
i'd, auf 9orbsreituRssn i'm Jrisbsn.
iino aIio sin neuer 8tptis oafiir. oab
man iif 3pii6sn gsIsisn unb GHs.
hno nidi nur biplomaiiit, ionbnn
aud milit6rifd Ianait sinis bariibsr
mar. 5u sessbensr 3sii iibr Deuiids
lamb bsrsufallen. Die amiIid,e Wit.
ibsiluHg iibsr oisis S9riftitiids Ioui.i
nad Der .Rorpb. gias. 3tg.@ fOIs.ns
b.rnabsn:
llHs lisasr bier g1nbs 6isies Sdnbs
budjss Dor, Don bsnen gdno / bereiis
1912, gonb 2 1913 unb ganb 3 in
slpei 1bsilsn unb gano 4 1914 a,s
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ben 2lufbrud .geriraulih~. Disiss
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sieruns, beiiimm. fir peri6nlibe SHs
fprmdtioutn ppn :, Der fur bic
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psrantportIi4 TT, unb Der 5nhalt III
nur bere4tisien psrfon,n gu sr6ff.
men,"
gritifher GenerdIitab ar,
beitste sriinbIih.
Gi. SonbbH6er ,ntbalien auf
Grunp nliIit1riiher Grtunoisunssn
bsntbar ssudueite 0sldno,bsiArtibuns
gen. Der gingangspsrmerf lautet:
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ipo iie ertuRbet purosu. Gs ipirb
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,b bic gepOIisruns gang Ober tEsiIs
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Tam Ingt Die .giorob. aaae.
leine 3eitunss peiier: HsbtHbsi be.
zsrtt. psrben IN bet Rsssl airG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-09
gofal 8eridt.
am ause urrlstt.

g'einl Stintlepien iIog seftrn
0eH 80 ssnbre alien Abaln lboHpicil
bon 9so 100 @eit .5pritr Strnbc
eim Siiid Sfein in ons augc. NC
ourd bnsfeIbe bos perlest piiros
lhoinpiou sparoe Don Der SUcrloof
lnO eBIenipnp abemie mad, Dem itdo-
tiidrn ScipitaI aebrnht, no bic
sler5te beiiird,ten. 0ab Der Wsarn 6as
auaenIidst auf oeyH periesteH aiiss
DerIieren miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-09

rns E6fnYfn uns afs rnsersu 1tlifnfsfifn
bel 8 y 0ftsIttAgs. ass =. 9. 60
Evening star., 1915-09-16

P. Brown. part original lot 4. square
532; $40; stamps, $3.50.
SAUL'S ADDITION-Malcol G. Gibbs
ct ux. to Roy c. Claflin, lot IA. square
27o9; $4,000.
PETW r. Haislip ct ux. 10
Ivan Richwine. lot So. block 80; WV
stamps. 81.
NOS. 81 AND So NEW YORK AVENUE
NORTHW EST - Mabel c. Bond to
Ward w. Griffith, lots and Z, square
671; $40; stamps. S6.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS - Reuben
E. Timbers ct ux. to George W.
Smith, lot 19, block s; $500.
NO. 321 18TH STREET NORTHEAST
Linwood r. German ct uX. to Ray
mond ]. Vierbuchen, lot ~, olocR l.
Rosedale and sherwood; Sl0 Ray
mond j. Vierbuchen conveys same
property to Clara V. German slo'
PETWORTH-Fred A. Norway ct ux. 70
Timothy D. Mccarthy, lot o2, .piock
80: $40: stamps, $3.50. ,,,,,
NO. 1917 11TH STREET NORIHW Els l
Frederick A. Cogswell ct ux TO
Adam Cokinos, part lot H. square
$40: $40: stamps, $3.50.
PETWORTH-Gertrud E.. HOMES os 10
Winfield Preston. lot IS, block 3s;
s1O stamys, $780, Winfield Pres-
ton conveys same property to car
ence j. and Alice T. Bolen; slo'
stamps. $3.50.
NJ STREET NORTHEAST between oth
and 7th streets-Pauline Zwicker to
Aida Babcock. lot 327, square 800;
$40; stamps, $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

to Roger G. Thurston. part lot 23'
block Z; s2,500.
NOS. 1916 AND 1913 1sT STREET
SOUTHEAST-Moses J: Henderson
ct ux. to Charles S. Hill. part lot g.
square 743; $40: stamp. so cents.
NO. sos K STREET NORTHEAST
Henry T. Rinck ct ux. to EDWARD 4,
and Margaret V. Boucher: lot 81
square IT'S: $40; stamps. 50.
NO. 3O1 10TH STREET SOUTHWEST.
Isaac Sterling ct ux. to Simon Pol
lock, part original lot 5, square 332;
$40; stamps, $3.50.
NO. 2117 o STREET NORTHW EST
George W. Thomas to Thornton
Carusi, lot So. square 6S; $40;
stamps. 81.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-William o. En-
gler and w. c. Duvall. trustees, to
Roman Daley. lot los. block 4;
$4,000.
NO. 1920 T STREET NORTHWEST
julius I. Peyser ct ux. to BENJAMIN
Sherman. lot S6. square III; $40;
stamps. 81.
NOS. 1921 AND 1923 H STREET
NORTHwEST-Wil H. Sholes
and Hayden Johnson, trustees, to
William l.. Miller. original lot and
part original lot 4, square ESQ:
s152,00O. William l.. Miller ct ux.
conveys same property to Union
Trust Company, trustee of w. w.
Danenhower estate; $40; stamps.
$152.
NO 4O9 4TH STREET NORTHWEST
Frances H. Barker ct al. to Francis
Evening star., 1915-09-16

in Lithuania, with the German troops.
have reached the Sczara river.
Italian war theater: In the Tyrolean
frontier district both today and yes
terday there were the usual artillery
combats. East of the Lodout pass
our troops attacked and captured en-
emy positions on the Findenig Kofel
and on the ridge southeast of Greenz-
berg.
On the front of the coastal district Ital-
ian artillery has bombarded with in
creased violence our positions from
Jaborcek to the bridgehead of Toll
mino. Enemy attacks against the
Jaborcek and Vrsic district collapsed.
The usual attempts of the enemy to
approach the district of Doberdo
failed.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 1874 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Charlotte NJ. Daley ct al. to Paul
r. Daley trustee, lot So. square BAL
$40.
NOS. 315 AND a17 DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. NORTHEAST-Alfre N. Dali
rymple ct al. to United States of
America, parts lot 4. square 6S4;
$1,000.
INGLESIDE-Charles L. Tankersley ct
uX. to Nellie e. T. Rayner, lot 46,
square 259S; $40; stamps, 81.
TRINIDAD-Walter n. Campbell ct ux
Evening star., 1915-09-16

put up in the form of resinol ointment
and resinol soap. This proved SO re-
nlarkably successful, that thousands
Of other physicians have prescribed
it constantly for over twenty years.
Resinol stops itching instantly, and
almost always heals the eruption quick
~ and at little cost. Resinol ointment
and resinol soap can be bought at any
druggists. Write for free samples,
Dept. 3-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
War Officially Reported
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD, September 10, via Lon.
don. September 16s
East of Kovel (volhynia) on the River
Stokhod. during our occupation Of
the villages Of Gulevitzka and Roud-
ka Sitovitchskaia, and after stubborn
resistance we captured two officers.
seventy-four soldiers and four ma
chine guns. The enemy fell back to-
ward the west on the front south of
the Pripet. making at several places
counter attacks with strong forces
and resisting obstinately.
AS a result of the occupation Of an
enemy position near the villages of
Kora blichtcha and Pogorieltzty.
northeast of Dubno. we took one gun
and seven machine guns and nfty-
seven officers and 2.593 soldiers. By
counter attacks which followed our
troops were thrown back.
In an engagement in the region OF
Gliadki and Vorodievka, northwest of
Tarnopol east Galicia). we captured
five officers and SAT men and two ma
chine guns. The village Of Vorodievka
and the wood to the north are con-
stantly changing hands
On the River Stripa. southwest of Tar
nopol. by an energetic attack we oc-
cupied the village of Beniave. The
enemy fed beyond the river, suffer-
ing great losses.
on the Stripa, west of Trembowla in
the region of the Bourkanovsky
wood and the village of Zlotniki. To-
ward evening our troops reached the
enemy from his trenches by a bayonet
attack, captured the village and wood
and crossed the River Stripa at the
heels of the enemy. We took over
1.50O prisoners.
Northwest of Dvinsk the enemy has
developed violent artillery fire in
the region of the Illoukst- -Elovka
road. Southwest of Dvinsk the enemy
attacked unsuccessfully between
Lakes Will and Veikoutze and be-
tween the Dvinsk road and the
Samava farm
We have dislodged the Germans from
Darguelichkl and Ketcherjichk,
northeast of Svientziany.
At the fords of the River Viliya in the
region east of the Warsaw railway
the enemy has been thrown back by
our fire.
Live engagements of a local character
village of Jijouvy, east Of SkideI and
in the region of the Volkevysk -Lida
railway.
In the region on the upper course of
the Niemen the enemy repeatedly
passed to the offensive North of the
town of Mostly the enemy threw our
guards back over the River Elnid
repulsed.
On the road from Kartouzskaia Veraz
to Siniavka the enemy's advanced
guards reached the River Chara.
Between Jasselda and Pima engage
ments have occurred northwest and
west of Pinsk near the villages of
Motoel. Novo Loutchka and Potapo-
sirchi
Caucasus campaign: In the region of
Meliazg a collision occurred be-
tween Russian and Turkish cavalry.
and the latter was repulsed toward
the west.
In the Van district Russian cavalry is
pursuing the Kurds.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
GERMAN STATEMENT,



Eastern theater of war: Army group
of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg-
On the left bank of the Dvina our
troops. fighting successfully. pene-
trated farther in the direction Of
Jacobstadt
Near Liwenhof Con the Dvina, twenty
five miles northwest of Dvinsk) the
Russians were driven back to the
eastern bank.
Northeast of wilma our attack pro-
crosses. East Of Grodno the enemy
still offers stubborn resistance
Army group of Prince Leopold-The
situation is unchanged.
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen--East of Anovoginfo the
Russians again attempted to bring
our pursuit to a standstill We
broke through the cnemy's posi-
tions. Six officers and TIA men were
taken prisoners and three machine
guns were captured. The territory
between the Pripet and the Jasielda
and the city of Pinsk are in German
possession.
Southeastern theater of war: As on
preceding days. the Russian attacks
broke down in front of the German
lines.
Western theater of war: Nothing of
importance has occurred.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Safe Home Remedy
for Skin-Troubles

Eczema. ringworm and other itching,
burning skin eruptions are so easily
made worse by improper treatment
that one has to be
Evening star., 1915-09-16
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA. September Is. via London,
September 1Ss
On the Bessarabian frontier our troops
have repulsed Russian attacks on the
Dniester. Before our positions east of
Buczacz quiet prevails.
On all the remaining parts of the Gal
ician and Volhynian fronts severe. but
for the enemy unsuccessful. fighting
has developed.
Northeast of Dubno (Russia): The en-
enemy made an unsuccessful counter
attack and lost many men killed, and
in addition six officers and 500 men
made prisoners. and three machine
guns captured. Hungarian land
wehr battalion and Ostcan infantry
regiment. No. 70. especially distin-
guished themselves in this engage
ment.
In the wood and marsh districts of the
Styr and Pripet rivers our cavalry
during the last few days has repulsed
numerous enemy cavalry detach-
ments.
The Austro- o-Hungarian forces fighting
Evening star., 1915-09-16
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS. September 16. 2.3s PM,
Yesterday witnessed fighting with hand
grenades at the Sapheads, in the sec
tor OF Neuville. A bonn ba rdment of
the suburbs of Arras brought forth a
vigorous reply from our artillery di-
rected against the batteries and the
trenches of the enemy. There was
also fighting with mines in the region
OF Frise, in the department of the
Somme
There was firing during all last night
around Roye. and in the vicinity of
Lassigny, where our shells started
nres. In the region of Berry-Au-
Bas in Champagne, near st. Hilaire
and Auberive, in the northern Woevre
district. and in the Vosges at Ban
De-Sap. the night also was marked by
fairly spirited artillery actions.
Last nights French official statement
reads:
To the north and south of Arras, as
well as in the region of Roye, artil-
lery actions continue with intensity
On the plateau of Quennevieres there
has been fighting with bombs and
grenades.
On the canal from the Aisne to the
Marine, the activity of both artillery
forces has been concentrated on the
Berry-a -Bac-Neuvil1e front, where
the enemy has been exerting himself
for several days with the object of
dislodging US from our bridgehead at
Sapigneul.
In Champagne an artillery duel has
been in progress. but it moderated to-
ward the end of the day.
On the heights of the Meuse our OBJ
servers have been able to establish
the destruction Of one enemy battery
In the forest of Apremont. in LIE Petre
forest and in the region of ST. Die
artillery actions are also reported,
the advantage being in our favor
Evening star., 1915-09-16
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME, September Is, via Paris, Sep
tember 10;
The enemy. who is constantly being
heavily reinforced. tried at several
points to exert pressure on our lines
by means of infantry attacks. pre-
ceding and accompanied by violent
artillery action. These efforts, how
ever. were in vain. These offensive
movements were reported in Popena
Valley-Ansiei. along the crest Of the
Carnic Alps. upper Degano and at the
head of Chiarso.
Enemy aeroplanes have appeared above
the TormeZzo. PleZzo and Carporetta
basins. Another squadron attempt
ed aFaid on Udine. but. attacked by
our light aeroplanes, was repulsed
and pursued as far as Carso.
Enemy encampments on Nabresina and
Komen have been effectively bonn
barded by our aeroplanes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11

clouds floating overhead. Then he
was gently dropped. He found him.
self in beautiful island, green as
an emerald and like vast flower
garden. On the lawns were games of
all kinds, the ball diamond was mark.
ed out clearly, there were tennis
courts and marble rings and every
conceivable sport imaginable. But
Bobby noticed that the people of the
place sat about glumbly under the
trees.
What do you call this place, any.
,way?" he asked of boy who seemed
more gloomy than the rest.
ut Is called the Island of Idleness,p y
replied the boy. "And no work is
Gone here-nothing all day but play,
and we never get anything real done.
Wish | were anywhere but here. /
would like work-some real, hard
work-for a change"
Bobby grew tired of 1t, too. The
constant playing of games, the hav.
ing no work in which to take an inter
est, wearied him. There was nothing
new, nothing being done. From day
to day it was just the same round o.!
games and eating.
Gee whiz! but wish was back
at home and mending fathers fence"
he sighed. Then he felt himself drop
and a loud splash of cold water dash,
ed into his face.
well, but am glad that was a
Dream" he exclaimed, as he waded to
the bank. mo more Island of Idle
ness for me. like games as a recrea-
ton, but for steady diet they grow
wearisome. guess | will go and fix
that fence at once"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11

much Interest throughout this section.
The man in the triangle was. defeated
for the freeholder nomination on the
Democratic ticket at the recent pri.
maries. He is sixty-seven years old;
his wife is 66. and the woman in the
case" is fifty-eight.
That an automobile is responsible
for the present suit is one Of the un
usual features of the case. The years
of privation and hard work failed to
embitter Snover's wife sufficiently to
begin any retaliatory action. But re
Gently the frequent sight of the We
man she calls her rival, seated besid
her husband in his new motor car.
turned her thoughts to revenge. She
forced her husband to contribute to
her support, and then gave her atten-
ton to the widow. The latter denies
she stole the woman's husband, and
asserts that Shower had ample reasons
for leaving home. When the case
comes up for trial this month in the
Warrent County Court, the full story
OF the domestic tragedy of genera
ti.,n ago will be uni'olded.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11
PECAN LOSS NOT so BAD.

Gulfport, Miss, Oct Ill. p. viii.
son of Landon reports less damage
by the storm to his pecan grove in
the matter of the percentage of nuts
blown from the trees than any grower
so far seen. OF an estimated yield OF
30 barrels one-half remain on the
trees, and of those that were bipwn
off large number had fully matured.
His orchard of kumquat trees, which
was full of fruit, did not suffer at ali.
being protected by other trees sur
It.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11
Inc Jolly Good Fello,u'' 2 Girl
5Y NORENCE E. YODER

rue Jolly Good Fellow, !,
,s0 s0man with whom we are = all young young
,as and Of whom very NAM OIL =, lamll-
thsssSlnsly tassa fond. On the other Db S.na 1ns
usfe ,,sa are many of us who cordia,,u manu. a,u
ras na,s,u ~ self-same lady and caD s,s, sss
n0'nlps good in her, but onlv 'an . see, see
s,ua' fo',s q deal 0f-nOt exactly hsrmvent .ers
'0ily Of an irritating, aggravatinr a,nrnDu' tvua
Coos v ~, upon a time l knew a "Jollv
So lent rel. rellow' who really had an excel.
tion near' na and very kindly disnosi.
was mi.,''aa mi. somehow or other she always
sr.h,a nis'udged. She smoked innum.
cas,oe. ,e cigarettes @ on all and every oc.
sss Sne had fondness for certain
Ir' less n tSnnh., which, though perfectly harm
60, ~ themselves, are not usually
round in the diction of refined neOn,a'
M used TO hang about her fathers
s'aoies and talk to the srooms ,n,,,
@ .ney were tired of the very sight Of
e' In England she was what is
called "horsey," and everv ath1etio T.
sport and every pursuit the avero ao
",e anected she also made the heal
ana end-all Of existence.
one might have been rather nretty
sni mad she given her looks chance
nu'N OF course, she didn't As far &c
ner complexion was concerned it wa,
pathetic wreck. "Why should
oo'hef about my skina' she would ash
'neerr ". I'm sure men don't mi
cold crtam on their faces at night auf
uoh '''rouble about their looks! Their
why should II"
ihis over-athletic damsel dressed
a'roclously. To be as masculine q,
possiole was her aim and object, ant
perhaps in one way she succeeded
put She didn't make an attractive mar
anu as woman she was a total fail
ure. ~ A"''
she also discovered this when al
me men who had been such "goo,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11
FIRST ORANGES REACH MARKET.

Ocean Springs, Oc- 1.-THE first
ripe Satsuma' oranges were brought
to Ocean Springs Wednesday. They
We're raised by T. d. Money. on the
Rose Farm. The crop, while short
promises to be OF exec ptional flavor,
and the skins are perfect. 1t will
probably be October 20 before fruit
is shipped in any quantity from here.
The cold weather is hastening matur-
ity, and will make the fruit of just
the correct sweetness The crop was
not damaged by the storm in the least
and no orange trees were broken.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11

London, Oct. 11.-Few women in
England play more important part
in the great affairs of today than Miss
Olwen Lloyd George, who is known as
the "right-hand man. Of her illustrious
father, the Minister of Munitions.
Lloyd George has nervous tempera-
ment, and his daughter often keeps
him in bed while she directs his af-
fairs. She has aided him materially
In his public duties, and has preserved
his health by taking him out on the
golf links, and at tires camping in
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11

Blairstown, N. j., Oct. 11.-Mrs. Sar-
ah E. Snover and her husband, Thom-
as L. Shower, parted thirty-tve years
ago. Their six children were brought
up by the wife, and they are married
and happy. Now Mrs. Snover Is su-
ing the woman she claims stole her
husband from her three and half
decades ago. She is seeking in the
courts redress for the years of al
legged wrongs, and asks $4,000 damages
from Mrs. Harriet Willever, a widow,
with whom Snover boards.
This domestic tragedy has attracted
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11

pals finally went of and married 9TH
er girls. Another curious and disap-
pointing fact in her career was that
the three men whom she had always
considered her particular property
married her three attractive and very
feminine sistersl
1T does seem strange" she mur-
INJURED plaintively to friend. There's
my old pal, Tommie Smith, who used
to take such long motor rides with me
every day, gone off and married my
younger sister, who'd be scared to
death to mount my motor-bicycle, or
even to sit behind and hold on to me.
She hasn't an instinct of sport in her,
and will be no companion at oil for
Tommie. He always told me what
wonderful companion was, and how
much he liked sporting girl-'
But liking isn't loving said the
candid friend, and there isn't shadow
Of doubt that he's very much in love
with your pretty, gentle little sister.
think they are very we'll suited to each
other. He is SO strong, so virile. She
is so charming, so essentially femi-
nine."
n uEs"'
The candid friend spoke a great
truth. There is strong attraction in
opposites, and the really manly man
is always attracted by the purely fem.
mime. In few cases does he choose a
wife because she possesses the habits
and the viewpoint of q man. He can
lind all these in his men friends, and
ne seldom seeks them in the woman
Of his choice.
The girl who aims at being known
imong men as Jolly Good Fellow
must bear this well in mind. She will
doubtless enjoy a certain popularity
md be sure of plenty of amusement
'ut when it comes to marriage ant
ne serious things of life, she is jus
little apt to be misjudged and, a
my rate, frequently overlooked.