davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-04
Nun, 9. murba6s acreins.g g8eeluciicr

Serr QluguIt 3, Gorbat bat eiHeI
8erstns Begpeiier berauS3egs6er
Der 9(ufi6ub atbt iiber mebr aIS
bunoert @ereine. Der Gsier finee
cine turSe @eThi6te BON jecem Ser
Elm, Der 2lniprub auf einige Sebeu
tung bat, uno ba Wtitglieber btefer
9sreins bic GeIhidte ieIbit leibries
i6rieben babeu, 70 iiuo bic 9lngabsu
aud als 3uOerIdHig gu betgahteu
mas bel ben 9ereins Weg!peiIeru
eetppbrli6 nt9t Der 5ua III. Die
Yereine Tno au6 uberF4tIih asorbnst
uno auberoem erlei6tert Elm Re9tItsr
bas yla6ihlagsn. 8os Bud lit
bibi9 unb bausrbaft aebuuosn, paa
pier unb 8rud iinb oon porsiiglthe
GuoIitdt unb bic Yortratts iinb ia
uno oeutlib setommen. Bel bisisi
gorsiaeu tdnn es ni1t fsblen, bab
4usuit 9prba6's 9ereins -Wegpeii'r
ben antIaus fineet. ben sr pstbtsHt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-04

Or. Daoeller 1eipeibt. 9as Seim
6leibt Ddnn ben 0allsen Sonntoa 5ur
geiiftiaund burA bas allgemeine Bu'
b!ifum offen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-04
6sIb iir Giitn.

H9g Die glinse iinb in Der Bolts,
bIatt Office, 1877 Git Siebente, nabe
gsnin gtrabe, su boben.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
TACKLE IT LIKE AMERICANS.

The reason that many are favorils the immigration bill, now before the rresident, including the so much op- posed uteracy test. is because of the belief that there is need for restrict ed immigration. Such is a sentiment which prevails throughout the coun- try. It must be admitted that there are provisions of the present bill which would hefp to improve the existing sitUation--provisions which under or diDary circumstances would he passed with little or no opposition-but they suffer from the unjust method of re- strictson that is attempted through the litaracy test
 It must be agreed that where i'm migrants would be able to meet all the other requirements of admission, and who arc likely to follow in the footsteps Of their predecessors and prove worthy and desirable citizens, that their misfortune in having been unable to secure a partial education does not seriously menace their char acter, their thrift or their desfrability. Ear preferable would they be in their ilifberacy fo a great many who might even he at1le to pass an examination Tn English should that a5e required.
 N'OiiiSouG i1S lIAquifetL dS tO W1GLne1' there js any other test offered that would really restrict immigration. It has not been understood that there is a contest raised as to methods of restriction oy the present EyilE and csr- tatniy congress is not called upon to rass this legislation just %2ecz5sse TO other form has been offered 1t does not establish the fact that this method 5s $ust ard certainty there shoz1la be 70 Legislation of the kind that is un- fair anG ;In-A-l2acica11. Befrg wrong t sioui5 be killed and efforts t7e1 turned to 2 reStr:aG!ve rr:sas1re that will to as desired s.ua a1o E.. w.t!7 credit. 7Ito o7s win s.S~Z5Ftt t!le.* such is a1 2EarossgofEitg-. S'n &GsocE3 tzcs3-se t, Ike Americans 4z:a1 we gre.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY.

It matters little whether Secretary Bryan actually wrote the defense which has been put forth of the Amer 7can neutrality attitude, it appears over his signature and it deals ably with the situation. There can be no question but what the outlining and the observance of neutrality have been accompanied by many difficulties, and while there is revealed many features of the governments policies hitherto unexplained, 1t is clear and middle of the road exposition of the country s duty as a neutral nation.
 There IS no reason why those who may he sympathizing with either side in the struggle in Europe should con- ~ider that this government should take sides or why they should expect that legislation which would amount to a HrealziT4g of neutrality should be pass ed. IL is unjust to expect that this country should endeavor to adjust it's conditions to overcome the handicaps of any one of the belliSerents which have been created by the enemy. It is no part of this countrySs business and as the statement says it would be an uuneutral act, an act of partiality on the part of this government to adcpt such policy, f the executive had the power to do so.''
 Notwithstanding complaints concern - ing the attitude taken the markets Of this country are open upon equal terms to all the world, to every nation, belIigerent and neutral and when it announces itself opposed to legislation forbidding the export of munitions Of war it is still maintaining. as it should, it's on-discriminatIon. To do other wise would be to take one-sided view. If certain countries cannot take advantage of our markets it is not the fault Of this government.
 F Germany can stop munitions sent jo England or France it has the right to and if 1t cannot the reason lies with the insurmountable obstruction that inc allies have placed in the way as an important part Of the war game
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
.ETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Reductions For Licensed Hunters.


 MT, Editor: Will you kindly al- low me to add 10 suggestions made by MT Montgomery in q recent issue concerning Hunters Licenses? We need a recognition of existing laws and a rigid enforce ment of them rath CT than hindersome new ones. Would it not be good idea to have a list of posted lana where those securing hunters licenses might see, and un- derstand the rights of owners must be respected? Many farmers would be willing hunters should use their land if they would be civil and ask peTmis- sion, instead of trespassing, Gefacing notices, cutting wire fences, tearing down walls. aId starting fires. many of which have done heavy damage which the taxpayers must bear. IL Is this iaWIeSs class which makes trouble for ali Some hunters with state H- censes insist upon their right to hunt anywhere n the state, regardless of trespass notices. If this be true let the state exempt such land from tax alton, for often the game is the only income, small as it is. on some wood lands Tie boys, not always small, are fast destroying the helpful song birds Unless something is done, as NIr. Montgomery predicts, there will be no hunting grounds in many Of our sumbt to the laws: are areE unreason- able in asking others to do likewise. Very respectfully yous,
 A HOLLAND COUNTY
 TAN PAYER.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
TELEPHONE PROGRESS.

New attainments in the field of science show from time to time that progress is steadily being made and what was impossible in one genera
 ton is & matter of common practice in another. The perfection of Q, trans continental telephone line and the proof of it's perfection IS the latest accom- plishment and when 1t is realized that
 thirty eight years ago there had just
 been established the apparatus which made it possible to converse over a wire distance of two miles it is easy
 to understand the march Of progress
 that has been made in the meantime.
 Verbal messages between such points
 IS in the past day or two have been placed in direct communication, formerly had to be relayed. Den yer was the limit of direct conver-
 sation. There were many difficulties which had to be overcome in the eXe tension of the limit to that city but they were also encountered again in the determination to reach the coast. It is through long Iabors and persist ent endeavors that the obstacl have
 been overcome.
 half century ago such would have
 been set far down in the list of inn possibles. It was too far in advance of the times but gradual advancement through study experiment and experi- ence has accomplished wonderful things. Such demonstrations show the individuality of the pessinistic view
 of things and it goes a long way towards the proof that the oft made
 statement that It can't be done has no place in present day science, since this progress in telephony is only sim liar to what is being accomplished in other lines
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
MAR FINDS

That the question of funds will play an important part in the establish nent of peace in Europe, as has often
 been claimed. cannot be considered other than seriously. Each and every one of the countries involved must have money to carry out its program whether it is meeting with success or not. Each of the large countries is
 rnder a tremendous daily expense, the amount for each running up into the millions.
 Only last month was credit of d hil- lion and d quarter voted by the Ger man government and the statement is
 now made that a, new appeal for new
 subscriptions to a war loan will be
 made in the spring. Arrangements it
 is claimed have also been made by
 the allies fer the floating of q three
 billion dollar loan for the carrying on of the war, the patriotic spirit of the people being depended upon in all cases to support them:
 Yet it is not too much to believe. as the Springfield Republican says that there will come a time, if the war lasts, when at least in one of the bel ligerent countries spirit will not be enough such may be influenced as the fortunes Of war turn one way or the other for money is easier where success is crowning the efforts of the military operations. Yet a realization Of the heavy drain and an understand ing of what it is going to mean in the way of taxation for years to come l cannot help making it's impression. The ] war loans up to the present time far 1 outdistance anything before and they show no signs Of abatement. It is a l strain under which someone may break l and when it does. a decided change 1 can be expected
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
.e purchase of these articles.

the purchase of these articles.
 In order that your contributions may benefit those in America as well as those abroad, all artic.es will be pur-
 h"s@1 here.
 No money will be sent out of this COun.ly.
 Through the cooperation of British Steamship lines ali ccasignments ara delivered in England free of charge, and the British War office guarantees prompt delivery to the men at the Iroht ana In the hospitals.
 All contributions in kind and all communications to be addressed to Mrs. Ralph Sanger, British American War Relief Fund. 200 Fifth avenue. and all money contributions will be gladly received ct the same address by AT Henry J. Whitehouse. The fund is under the patronage of the Presidents of St. Andrews so- ciety, the St. Georges society, the St Davids society and the Canadian SO. Ciety.
 LADY HERBERT, President. MRS. RALPH SANGER, Secy. New York, January g, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Those new people next door, be- gan Mrs. Justly, ''are certainly bor- rowerg. To-day she came and took my gas plate to prepare lunch on and when she found out how quickly l let her have that she came back and got four eggs to cook on it.'
 Justly paused with a spoonful of soup balanced on the edge of the bowl. You're the original easy mark s he charged. If you really want to get rid of them it's a cinch. Now. I know from past experience that there isn't a thing in this house that isn't duplicated by a worn out, cast off ar ticle just like it. We've got a collec- tion of junk in our second best as sortment that couldn't be matched this side of the European war zone. The next time they want to borrow something just give them whatever
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Britain
 It asks for warm clothing. comforts and necessities.
 The articles required are mufflers, wristlets, socks, (size 10 or ID, wool en gloves (Size g and 10), abdominal belts, woolen helmets, colored hand kerchiefs, woolen unde rdrawers, un- dershIrts, cardiEan jackets. sweaters, and tobacco and for the hospittti~, old linen, bandages, antiseptic gauge and anestheticS.
 The society has been in existence only since October 20, but contribu- tions have been received from nearly each state Of the United States, from Canada and the West Indies.
 The articles already forwarded have been acknowledged by Lord Kitchener in the following Cablegram.
 First consignment of gifts from women of America for British on ac- tive service, received with much ap- preciation and gratitude. Letter fol- lows.
 KITCHENER,
 Secretary of State for War" Any cash donation will be used il
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN ALL
 LOVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

think of California Syrup of Figs as a physic. Don't think you are drug ging yourself or your children, becau this delicious fruit laxative can not cause injury. Even 8. delicate child can take it as safely as a robust man. It is the most harmless, effective stom- ach, liver and bowel regulator and tonic ever devised.
 Your only difficulty may be in get ting the genuine; so ask your drug gist for a 50 cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs Say to your druggist T want only that made by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company.'"' This city has many counterfeit fig syrups, go watch cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
An ADDa5i.

lIr. Editor: The men of Great Britain with their Allies are fighting not only for their own existence and domination of militarism throughout the world.
 From the English, Scotch an2 Irish many millions of our countrymen are deceuded. We speak the same lan- guage: our traditions, standards and ideals are the same.
 In behalf of the soldiers and sail ors at the front and in the hospitals the British American War Relief fund issues this appeal to those who in this struggle sympathize with Great
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
OTHER VIEW POINTS

One of the popular slogans of the day Is Buy It Now" The idea, of course, is that by buying now what one expects to need soon even before 1t IS absolutely necessary, he provides work for those who produce 1t and keeps his money in circulation. It doesn't apply to the poor chap who that he will never be able to buy them--Waterbury American.
 Give the governor the same author ity over minor court appointments that he now has over the appointment of judges of the higher courts and there is no doubt that the results will courts as they now are in respect to the higher courts. Some Legislature will give the governor this additional authority. We hope the Legislature now in session will do it.-New Haven Times-Leader.
 The modern tendency to consider reformation rather than punishment the end to be sought in the conduct of penal institutions is supported by considerations of practical common sense as well as by feelings of sym pathy and humanity. The evil effects of treating all offenders alike are es- peciaHy apparent in the case of women. That Connecticut has not been meeting fully it's responsibilities and considering its own best interests in its treatment of this class of of lenders must be admitted.-Bridge- port Standard.
 The first step has been taken toward a rational economy in state expendi- ture in the legislature. This comes FWlth the resolution which calls for an
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
HARMLESS "FRUIT LAXATIVE CLEANsEs STOMACH, LIVER
 AND BOWELS.

< delicious cure for constipation, bllioasnsss, sick headache, sour stom- ach, indigestion, coated tongue, sal lowness = take california Syrup of Figs" For the cause of all this dis tress lies in g. torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
 4 tablespoonful tonight means all constipation, poison, waste matter, fermenting food and sour bile gently moved out of your system by morn ing without gr4ping, Please don't
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

If the members Of the senate win but give due consideration to the ad- vice of experts they will realize that there is all kinds of trouble awaiting in such legislation as the Philippines and ship purchase bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Those who figure that this country may become second or first in naval supremacy through losses the belli- gerents may sustain in conflict do not give them due credit for increased shipyard activity during war time,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Gernany's claim to victory in the last naval engagement is like the at titude of the pugilist, who, on regain ing his feet following the count, eN- pressed confidence in his ability to win if he had only stayed on his feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Why is it that those who are high " nervous and later jump out of a window always get q room on the steeatll floor and those who have at tempted suicide repeatedly are always able to get their hands on plenty of instruments of death:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

If the spirit of doing something for srrezico instead of starting a, revoiS- ton si1ould take possession Of it's ex- presidents, provisional president and 4lloze who hope to be president. the republic might show some improve [Y1ent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

in deploring the fires tha4 are pre- ventable one writer says. "a'e Easa a fire prevention ccu19nissicl1e=" We need nothing of the kind. VE.at is needed is the enforcement oE the build ing regulations. the fire escape and ire prevention laws, and the assumption Of proper responsibility by owners and occupants of buildings
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

There is no doubting the fact, as claimed, that Japan can hold Kiacllau, but it is not 50 much what it can do as what it is going to do that is in- teresting the other nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Appetite Follows
 Good Digestion

Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the digestive or gans are abused, resulting in a congestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and dis tress.
 The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. known as pr. CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin. This is natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indi- >gestion, constipation, sick head ache, belching, etc. Drug stores sell pr. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes it is the indispensable family remedy. For a free trial bottle write pr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St, Monticello, Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

South Carolina may consider that it is stepping out of the linnelight by welcoming a. new governor, but it should be happy to be freed from the notoriety of the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

If as reported the British air raid at Essen destroyed 400 autos, it ac- coinpiished something Of far more i'm portance than killing defenseless peo- ple.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Russia claims to have destroyed Turkeys entire aerial fleet, but if it wasn't any larger than Uncle Sam boasts Of it didn't take long.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

investigation into the best way of con- soiidating state commissions. That IL can be done feasibly and at consider able saving to the state without in any way interfering with the efficiency of the work under the different boards is alleged by the governor and believed by the taxpayers. Now to crystalliZe this general sentiment in legislative action It is an important move, the
 first by the way. in the interest of econcfny.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 What we used to call Servia, but what must now be spoken of and writ
 ten of as SeTbia is having q breath ing spell. Austria. has apparently other matters to attend to just now, but it should not be inferred that Ser
 bia is to escape without more serious
 fighting. It may be that Austria will
 have to get help from Germany before she attempts another invasion of Ser
 bia, but it is reasonably certain that the attempt will be made unless the war ends sooner than most people expect it to end.-Hartford Courant.
 Most of us know what graft means as the word is politically used.
 It is the Overcharging of the people for sometEin@, and the putting of the
 overcharGe in private pockets. This may take many forms, some of them apparently legitimate. The Register contends that everywhere ,hrGtl.s Ut our state outgo that more is paid for salaries, for office expenses, for operating expenses, for anything, than strict economy requires, the excess may legitimately be described as graft. And even waste from which nobody benefits. if there is such a thing, is a form of graft. There may be less legitimate forms which good manage ment at Hartford can discover and eliminate without unpleasant publici- | ty-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is no danger Of Harry Thaw asking to be put to work to demon strate his sanity
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

l That Meirose judge who required a i tobacco splitter to clean the floor ap- 1 piled q penalty that will do more good 1 than substantial fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Something to worry about: The heather in Africa want to know why the civilized nations are fighting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

The man on the corner says; Per haps we ought to be thankful that the fellow who talks in his sleep doesn't try to sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

January has done enough to be re- neInbered by but no one is likely to crowd the memory with unfavorable acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

That offer to make a. man of every convict should find the Michigan au- thorities holding Henry B. Ford to his word.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
E. \. M. IN T M E. N T ''The Healer of Skin Diseases"

\ pre"aration recognized as most valuable remedy for eczema or salt rheum; matter how long you may have suffered from either oE these skin troubles. we earnestly advise Eou to give E. l.. M- d trial. You can depend upon this remedy to do its work cf- fect1vely and thorough all we ask Is that you follow directions enclosed with each box.
 NO. Granite Court. Lowell: lfczE.
 WAS e sufferer from EicXsl9G for over eleven years. The d.zeasa lad spread until it covered bot. n y ssEr!-z rom wrist to elbow. ' V~as tfa4tez by hE9 physicians. but received little hen ent, as the ecz55E2L kept if11r ziTiss fror. year to .5ssr G4c!. W1a utterly dis courSGed. laJ Ar. were zJ bad tat ! fear others would comment upon this distressing form of skin disease. l started usir- your F. L. Ii, and to my great surprise the first box gave me great relief. and after using ten bo-es giving YOU this testiuo1iai Of my own freo will in hopes it may benefit others who are suffering s l have. I want to say to those who are suffer{nE from eczema not to despair but just give E. L. NJ a trial. for I know 1t will ac- complish a. cure
 (Signed)
 MRS. NALVTSA ST. PETER
 October 21,- 1914.
 Ask your druggist for l.. L. N. Price 26c, Every box Eunranteez.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

The German music for the Turkish marching song is apparently sending the Sick Mans troops in the wrong direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
THEIR BOOMERANG LADDER

they ask for from the junk collection. I'll warrant they won't be so anxious to have us lend if you try that.
 But, Henry" Mrs. Justly objected, "so much of that stuff isn't fit to use If we lend them something unfit for service we're really borrowing trou- ble. They might
 There you go." broke in Justly Are you trying to get rid of them or make fast friends of them, or what Leave this scheming to me: just do as tell you and I'll take all respon- sfbilitv''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

The first step has been taken toward a rational economy in state expendi- ture in the legislature. This comes with the resolution which calls for an
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Secretary of State for War Any cash donation will be used in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Mrs Justly accepted unwillingly
 She said no more at the moment, but when Justly got home next evening she met him at the door. Henry Justly" she. snapped, T never acted on one of your suggestions in my life that I didn't get into trouble. You've got about as much good sense in your makeup as a counterfeit dollar. Why