davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

n@ieI 9auieno tragen i6on
Dlit Stol5 Den Ring bon giien,
sic gaben germ ibr Colo
Sir @itt1pen uno fir @aiien
Ger Selben, Die ben Ioo
9Sm beiBen, blut'gen Rin9en
@eflnoen, als e5 gaIt
Die 5einoe 5u be5mingen.
@ie manhe QbrGne lpir6
@etrofnet ourh Die 8a6en,
Die Grdger oieies 9ftng's
Billig qeopfert baben.
Ter idIihte 9feif Gilt nun
@ei gtrmen mie BEL 9teihen
SSn rnierem ean3en 2ano
gIIs idonites Gbren3ei6en.
Trltm iolte jeber bier
@erlnrgen 6annh trnqen -
Ser Hnifrtft oicies 9tings
@em0b - BON iid iu 'agen:
o9en oIten @aterlanbe
9ie Sreue 5li belpeiien.
CAB id in itluerer Belt
SSbm 8oI0 fir bieies giien."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
Der Gtabtratb.
giirscrmeiiter Spiesel pirb bentc
bas Budget fir 1916 inter.
breiten,

Bel bisfer @elegenheit tpirb sr ben @ns
tauf bes 3ooloSiidsn 9artsns burd
bic Stabt befiirDortsn. - Der Gar
ten foI bonn Der Sbbut bes parts
bepartemsnt unteritsllt tperben. -
9Onbaussabe BON $4,000 fir bic
Dafsripsrte psrlanst. - Die neus
Srbinana fir glsttrisitdtsra.sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
SibeillpfGlscr ltuterit,@-crein.

Dr unter frOben Rbeinpfal8ern
frD9li6 iein min, beiu6e ibr Ptcnic
am nd4iten Spnutag. Der RbeinpfdIz
ser llnterit. 8erein begebt an bieIem
9age Iein Al. Stiftungsfeit uno spdr
bur6 Elm Qicnic, bas i'm Clifton @ars
ten in ylenpOrt begaRgen peroen ica.
3ablreibe @sreiue baben ibre gtt6ets
lieung sugeiagt unb oa Die 2lrruuz
aements auis Bette getroffen itnb, 10
lam bos glmiiiemert uitt ausbleiben.
Die Cars Der Monmout6 Strabe 2is
rie brin1en bic 9eiuher mad bem
SeItplab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
Geuer.

- glus iolpeit unsrmitteltsr llrs
fade asristb bas 5iibnsrbaus binter
Der Wobnung BON gbarIss NslmaH
Ho. 1924 DESMOND Sirab. in grauo
une fisi ben 5Iammsn gum Spfer.
Der S6aosn bslauft ii3 aui sttpa
$500. =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

fen lei, neil iie unbarmber5is geprii>
gelt Dorben mare. unb bic Gltern Ders
iidern, bab bas Mdbden uHboimdbig
mar unb ii9 Stelbi4eins nit einsm
iunssH Wanne in aodlanb gu ssbsn
pflesk.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

ungeTeblider Mtiis benz &loiter Der
9armberaigsn Sdpeitern an Greeman
4Denue iiberpRisn iporben mar, err
langte lire Greilaifuns auf Sruno
elmer bon ibrer S4apefer erbObenen
5aheas Corpus &ldge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
TentidJer Stub.

Die 0ertretsr Der bsutidsu 9sreins
iinb aui Ulitttuo9 abenb ,u stner De-
lsadtenfbuna bes Deuti6en 9Iubs in
Der Central 9urnbaIle ein9elaeen. Die
&ratbuns unc annabns Der Stub
5tatuten piro babel porgeHommsn
,perbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

- Gaiaermo 8ininsburit, Der friis
bere 9rGiioent pon Peru. Der imSabre
1914 nab elmer Repoluticn abgeiebt
unb ins @Iil seihidt ipuroe, III In
Squtque, Gbils, seitprbsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
Aus BEN 0eribtsb6iex.
Ger Gg G,eidiuorene @m. U. Bul.
iefamp fir ieine 5noisfretiOn
empiinoiid beitraft.

gbidsibunsbfdns. - SGab.neridba
alagsn. = llusiniae Gei4aftStbsils
babsr. - q(ppelldiiOHsgeri9i sGnt'
iftibunssn. - Rac5Iab sSaten.. -
9eri9iebsnss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

GFP Sic Rirqc 'irb in Ser @oIfs.
btatt Office, 1877 ct siebente, naDc
Waain Strabe, 5u baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
Saie
Weitrissr 5,uci.er Sicg Der yJieos"
iiber bic ,Gnbs" in bieier
Serie.

9tls 9dtterie fir Cincinnati funsir
ten in oen oritten SpisIe oteisr Seris
Spii6en unirsn .Reos" uno ben GbiH
tasoer Subs" Salsuoersr 5Onep
nnb iSdngsr Wingo sesen 3a6el reip.
greIbniban unirs Sunaens ma6tsn
A 5reffer uno ! iFe6ler gegen s bs5r.
IS Der Gesnsr. Die gubs Oerloren ols
SpieI i'm 5. 9anae our6 ibre sIpsi
iSsbIsr uns ailIifers Siebituhl DOH
Srittsr CUR Seim Bale. Sbre beioen
SGuie i'm 4. 9ange iiherten oi,
GUS" bura 2 mebrbGiise 5rsffer uno
einen frsipab 5ur l. Bale. 9Onsp gs:
mann ben aampf bur6 bic mstits''
bate llnteritibuna isirer aoasgen
nn 'y.Ib.. gr psri3entte 8 5rsipdFe
sur /. 9dfe asasu 4 bss Babel. ianbte
aber 4 2uftfd4ler sur gant aessn ?
bes 9ssnsrs Glem uno Gmslie pdrsn
tie Saieosri9tsr. Dem SpieIe po9ns
ten 300 3ui6auer BEL.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09

Wilfred Leverton, Bert Friggins,
Bert Ellis and Sid Joyce went to Ida
no Springs Tuesday to see the ball
game between the Denver League
team and Idaho Springs. Idaho was
defeated, the score being 8 to 2 in
favor of Denver.
A. Dieckhoff, of Worthington.
Mimi, cousin of C. A. Wagner, visit
ed the latter during the week. Yes
terday Mr.. Wagner and his guest
drove to Idaho Springs. Mr.. DECK
hoff left Idaho Springs for Denver
and from there will go to the coast
School opened Tue sday, with 81
scholars enrolled. The enrolment
this year shows decrease over
that of last year.
Prof. Steinsultz and wife arrived
Sunday evening from Pueblo, where
they lad been spending the summer.
Miss Flora Hughes returned Sun
day from Denver, where she spent
a pleasant three weeks visiting
friends.
Jos. Hore returned Tuesday from
Denver. He had been in the valley
several weeks for the benefit of his
health. His cond ticn shows a lit
tie Improvement
Claude Leverton arrived Sunday
from IDAHO Springs. He is recover
ing from an attack OF rheumatism.
Miss Ella Simpson came up frcm
Golden Saturday. She returned home
Monday, accompanied by Miss Clara
Leverton, who will spend week in
the valley.
Mrs. Clara Phillips returned from
Denver Wednesday evening and was
delighted to get home.
Jay Byron is again boarding with
Mrs. Phillips and has concluded not
to get married-for the present.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09
UP TO THEM

Little James, aged six, had been
taught to pray each night for ali Id
relatives and friends, and consequent
ly the list had grown quite large,
So one night when it came time for
the customary prayers he refused to
say them.
We'll, we'll, Jam s." said his
mother. "Why went you say them
All good little Toys say their pray
ers."
Eyes, but I'm too tired"
"Oh, my, that's no excuse. Come
now. that's a good boy"
WELL" relented James, II guess
I'll have to. But, anyhow. I'm not
going to pray for everybody. I'm go
ing to cut q lot Of 'em out. Some OF
'em will have to save themselves u
'-'Harper's Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09
WHAT is TARIFF FOR

When Republican shouts that we
the same breath shrieks that the rev.
enues have fallen off because of the
European war, ask him what the
prime object of a protective tariff is.
In the many years that we have
been attending political meetings and
listening to the mouthings of Repub-
lican tariff preachers we have been
led to believe that the tariff was lev
led to keep out foreign goods of all
kinds as well as foreign raw materials
SO that the home grower and manu-
facturer might have market un-
hampered by foreign competition.
Now, the war has done more than
any tariff could-just what these men
said they wanted-it has almost com
pletely shut out the importation of
goods from foreign countries and
prices in this country are high.
But the tariff shouter is not
pleased. He is now lamenting the
act that we are not getting revenue
from foreign goods because none are
coming in.
The very conditions which he has
always clamored for exist-prices in
this country are high and We are
shipping vast quantities Of gooes of
all kinds to foreign countries besides
selling to our home people. Our crops
are abundant and the demand is un-
precedented. We have more money
than we ever had before and every
foreign country is now in debt to the
United States, and we have become
the great financial center of the
world.
For the first time in our history we
do not owe money to other countries,
but have money coming from them
in steady streams.
And yet the tariff shouter will not
be comforted.
He had predicted drop in prices
IL the Democrats took the tariff Off
any single item, and in spite of his
dire predictions eve'y article from
which the tariff was removed is sell
ing higher today than it was before.
Are we to believe that Republicans
really are sorry that prices have
gone up or shall we just take it for
granted tEat all of their talk about
tariff is simply "burk' just as we
have always claimed it to be?-Raw-
Inns Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09


the foreign in 1913 being only sooooo under
The free port would offer opporuniy for financial now
banking and would tend shift the financial center Of the world to tins
the worlds financing London became that center several centuries
will this country when becomes clearing house OF
wealth transit that
yield the investment
of
developing
America 1t Will cheaper
without payment OF
upbuid international credit
shift
international exchange
position
can be
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09
IN RUSSELL G(LCH' BLACK HAWK NEWS|

Gus Rolling came over from FIT.
Collins Friday to visit his brother.
Mrs. Phil. Rolling left Saturday
for Golden.
Byron Parsons went to Denver
Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Shute- arrived Saturday
morning from Denver to teach the
third, fourth and fifth grades. Through
some oversight or neglect, she was
not notified until this week of a
prior appointment to teach mathe-
matics in the North Denver High
school, and will relinquish er pos
it:on in Black Hawk to accept the
one in Denver. The school board
will meet this evening to appoint her
successor.
Mrs. Coma Fulton arrived from
Denver Thursday to teach in the
schools.
The firemen will hold their semi
annual dance in Fritz hall on October
End. Zumm's orchestra will furnish
the music. Tickets IS cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tabb left yes
terday for Golden and Denver. They
will look over ranch a short dis
tance from Golden and if satisfied,
will make their home in the valley.
The Kane house on Merchants
street is being improved and will be
occupied by John Fatwell and family
Miss Effie Heuchen and Fred Gross
of Denver. were arrivals Saturday.
Tfey went to Silver Creek to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meyers.
John Stroehle made a business
trip to Denver yesterday.
Thomas Dunstore went to Denver
Tuesday morning to inspect some
mines.
School commenced Tuesday. There
are 50 scholars enrolled
The little Obweger boy fell down
the STEPS Tuesday. and broke his
right leg.
]. S. Fowler injured his finger
while working on the railroad track.
Monday, and DR.. Froid was required
to put in few stitches.
w. G. Kriley, Thos. Kofford and
Lou Myers went to South Boulder
creek on Labor day to fish. Kriley
caught SO. Kofford AZ and Myers so.
Tie fish were all cf good size.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

Up-to-date movirg pictures are
shown At the opera house on Satur-
day and Sunday evenings OF each
week. Tho best and latest films OBJ
tainable are exhibited and the entire
entertainment Is one Of interest and
instruction. The temperature OF the
house Is always comfortable. the ven-
tilation perfect. and the environment
pleasant. Admission. adults 10 cents
children, 6 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09
ENGLAND WORRYING

Prospects of a satisfactory agrse
ment between tie United States and
Germany in the Arabic case and tie
whole question of submarine warfare
are causing cons 'derable concern
among a large section of the British
press. Some of the papers fear that
the outcome will be abandonment of
the submarine camps ign in return for
insistence by the United States that
all nations comply with International
law in regard to neutral commerce.
One British paper declares that Erg-
land must not be expected to pay
tie price of Germany's surrender to
tie United States.
The British press undoubtedly de-
sires the United States to become in
volved with Germany, and it is there
fore disappointing that what appear
ed like a very dangerous situation
has been entirely changed by the
action of Germany in intimating that
full satisfaction would be made the
United States for the Arabic irci-
dent.
With the diplomatic situation clear
ed between Germany and the United
States, this country undoubtedly will
press it's differences with England
regarding the question n of trade with
neutral nations and the matter of
selling food supplies to the civilian
population OF Germany. England has
shown as much disregard as Germany
for the rights of the United States.
and the press of that country is be-
ginning to realize that a settlement
OF our disputes with Germany will
permit undivided attention being paid
to England's violations for interna-
tional law.
II the formal German proposals in
the Arabic case are satisfactory to
the United States, 1t is probable that
England will quickly alter her position
on matters now at issue. England.
much more so than Germany, cannot
ignore the demands of the United
States when 1t becomes evident that
the people OF this country will back
them up at any cost.-Pueblo Star
Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09
THE sPlNsrER's HINT

A maiden well advanced in years,
used to wait every morning for the
postman, a bachelor of about her
age. and ask him II there were not
a letter for her. Several weeks pass
ed thus, but the anxiously expected
letter did not arrive. Finally one
morning the pcstman said to her:
well tomorrow you shall get your
letter If ! Lave to write it myself"
That's right; do it," replied the
old maid. II shall be delighted to
accept it,"
We'll" said the postman smil-
ing, what do you want me to write
"a business letter or a love letter?''
"If you mean business, please
write a love letter!" was her blush
ing reply.-London Scraps.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09

Undersheriff J. F. Bennett and Mrs.
Bennett, Mr. Benefits brother-in-law
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Jones.
made an automobile trip to Central
City by way of Boulder, Nederland,
Rollinsville and Tolland, Saturday.
Mrs. Bennett remained at Central
City to visit week with the wife of
the assessor Of Gilpin county. The
other members of the party return
ed to Englewood by way of Idaho
Springs and Lookout mountain sun
day. Messrs. Bennett and Jones are
associated in conducting the Engle-
wood Auto Co. Garage at 1890 South
dway.-Englewood Tribune.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday schocl at 10 a. m. Subject.
"Elijah's Flight and Return" Christ
ian Endeavor at 6 p. m.
AT IL a. m, Rev. Alberson, secre-
tary of the State Sunday School AS
sociation, will give an address on
some phase Of the Sunday school
work. He will also address union
meetings in tie Methodist church at
2:45 and Z p. m. All interested in
Sunday schools, ard desirous of hav-
ing more of the organized work, are
urged to attend.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09
THAT GERMAN PROPAGANDA

The government can hardly avoid
taking notice of the offensive propa-
ganda carried on in this country at
the instigation of the German govern
ment, and largely through its diplo-
matte representatives as shown in the
amazing revelations of the New York
World. Lord Sackville-West, the
British ambassador, was dismissed
by President Cleveland in 1888 for far
less cause than President Wilson has
for asking the recall of Ambassador
Won Bernstorff, of the Worlds docu-
mentary evidence is authentic-and
thus far it has not been questioned.
The letters printed by tie World
have shown a deliberate and system
ATTIC campaign utterly unprecedent-
ed, on the part of the German gov
ernment, to control American opinion
and Am merican politics, and overthrow
American neutrality. That campaign
has been backed by German money,
and has been supported by German
Americans and others without taint of
pecuniary interes st but misled by their
own sentiment or prejudice and by
paid representatives of the Kaiser.
The whole movement is revealed, as
nothing less than a vast conspiracy
on the part of Germany, carried on
secretly with the acquiescence and
help of many of our own citizens,
and calculated to disrupt the nation
and involve it in grave foreign peril.
The propaganda is shown to have
been incredibly hypocritical. George
Sylvester Viereck, the editor of the
"Fatherland," who has so bitterly as
sailed the president, denounced our
national policy and accused the whole
American press of being subsidized,
is shown in autograph letters, whose
authenticity he admits, to have been
on the payroll of representative of
the German government.
There are letters revealing plans
most of which failed-to feed the
| American public German publicity
matter in the guise of authe hentic news;
letters proving WIDESPREAD efforts to
foment strikes in cur munitson fac
tories with the knowledge of the Ger
man embassy; letters proving that
even willie Gem ans we arguir g tha
| it was wrong for our firms to export
arms and ammunition they were US
ing money advanced by the German
government to buy and equip fac
| tory in Bridgeport, Conn, and to cor
ner the American supply of "poison
gas" gunpowder ard carbolic acid to
use for making explosives. Tie evil
dence shows that the secret agents OF
the Kaiser made use, without scruple,
of honest but mistaken German
Americans and Americans not of Ger
man blood, in private and public life
alike.
Perhaps some of this activity may
prove to be criminal in nature, and
punishable by our laws. At the very
least, the scope and nature of it con-
stitute serious diplomatic offense.
The general public is chiefly con
| SNihCd WIN tiS uOh4CstS OliCS's vi
the exposure. They are bound to he
far-reaching and immediate. The
whole campaign for an embargo on
the export of muni. ions is knocked in
the head. Hereafter how can any
American citizen dare to urge such
an embargo? Inevitably pro-German
pleas will bring the retort, What is
will be unjust, hut it is the price Ger
man sympathizers will have to pay
for the seditious German propaganda.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09

We ask, why should not the wege
Garner be Democrats? Before the
days of Thomas jefferson, an auto
cratic party ruled the country that
prohibited all thos rot owning lands
from the exercise of the ballot.
Jefferson get a law passed that
gave the ballot to all free Americans,
and from that day, this country has
been called the country with the
freedom of tie ballot.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09

The Republican psrty in Colorado
Is sadly divided. Let the Democrat
ic party of the state exercise sanity
in its methods, and not load itself
down trying to toady to an unscrup-
ulous class that Is always seeking
office. and the state will agaii,
swing into the Demo ratio column.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09

Whether the charges against At
torrey General Farrar, by the In
dustrial Realtors Committee. be
right or wrong. It he's spoiled his
chances for a governor possibility.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09

Denver Is again in trouble over
the city's water commissioners, pur-
chasing the Antero reservoir and
High Line ditch. and the Denver
daily press Is busy as usual exploit
Ing Denver's already bad political
reputation.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09

With Teddy bowling for war, and
Bryan stumpirg tire country for
"World's Peace" our worthy pres'
dent Is pursuing the even tenor OF
his way and making both Germany
and England sit up and take notice.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09

Fifty bushels of wheat to the acre.
near Fort Logsn, Colorado, is pret-
ty good yield for land trat forty
years ago was considered only TT to
grow buffalo grass and cactus.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09
POOR ROOSEVELT!

The Roosevelt TRADE against Presi-
dent Wilson recalls Ovid's descrip
ton of Envy which John Quincy Ad-
ans used against John Randolph OF
Roanoke:
His face is livid; gaunt his
whole body;
His breast is green with gall;
his tongue drips poison.
The Roosevelt body is not gaunt;
but the face is liv:d, the breast is
green with gall and the tongue drips
poison. The mans jealousy and envy
are a continuing torture, under which
he is forever writhirg.
1t makes no difference what the
president does; the colonel is against
him. He is against any president ex-
cept himself. If Washin gton or Lin
coin were president in place CT VIII
son, the colonel wou'd loathe him as
he loathes tie present occupant OF
the White House.
There is something pathetic in the
spectacle of a man who has held the
highest elective office known to his
tory giving himself up to child 'sh
transports of rage and resentment
because he cannot be president for
life.-New York World.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09

Forest fires are new raging in
Routt county at three different places,
the most extensive of which is in
the vicinity of Pilot Knob.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
F. c. Howe
On The Advantages Of Free Ports

Mr.. F. c. Howe. Federal Commissioner of Immigra-
ton, who is of the best American authorities on
marine in discussing the relation Of free ports
to the development of trade said in part:
ships will go hundreds of miles of their way to
avoid ports surrounded by tariff wall The only way,
therefore, for with tariff to compete in the
shipping world with freetrade country is to establish
ports srategca points along its coast ne Ger
many has done and in comparatively short period
built up carrying trade which before the
seriously threatening Engands supremacy. Hamburg.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09

Zumm's orchestra will give a dance
in Nederland on Saturday, Saptem-
ber 18th. A number from Central
will attend.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09

Miss Dorothy Bols niger is spend.
ing her vacation in Denver, visiting
with friends.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09

TIE city Is now placing an 49,
inch galvanized iron culvert down
Gregory street. James Carter Is
super in charge.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-09

No woman has yet asked for her
money back. Can you ask for for
tier proof that you need a Hoosier
too? The low price Is regulated by
tie Hoosier company. Don't fail to
see the innumerable things for tie
home to be found at
The c. o. Richards Furniture Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-16
YOUNG BURGLARS CAPTURED
Contin ued from page l.

by the police and three boys apprehend-
ed and placed in the city jail. The Niles
officers notifying the sheriff's office here
of the catch about p. IN.
Sheriff Beattie went to Niles immedi-
ately TO bring the boys back. When
searched at Niles, the plumber taken
from Filley's was found on the boys, who
admitted their guilt to the police.
There has been considerable petty
thieving of late and building and bust
ness houses entered. Sunday night
Showerman Bros. store was entered, but
nothing so far has been missed En-
trance was forced through window in
the rear of the cellar.
We feel sorry for Mr.. Heller and know
he has tried to keep Russell from bad
company, but lesson learned at this
stage of youth may be the means OF
starting him on the right road and viii
make a man Of him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-16
Naval Observation Mines.

The observation mine" is worked
from station on shore. The firing
pins are fixed in buoy which floats
a few feet beneath the surface of the
water and above the explosive reser-
voir. An electric cable runs from the
anchor beneath the bottom to the
shore station. When a pin is driven
into the top buoy it causes a bell to
ring or light to fash In the shore
station, warning the observer on duty
that vessel is passing over a mine.
The observer thereupon closes the fir
ing circuit, and the mine explodes.