davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
gSetterberibt.

Sir ObiO, 5nbianu unb bas
tpetli4e penniplponien: Sbeilipeiie
tribes Detter, pabrf9einlib @sfpits
terresen am Witttpod. 4m 9onners>
tag tbeiltpeife tribes Wetter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28

.Wir t0nnen besbdI6 boffen,1 iagt
gum S4fuB Der aorrefpOnbent, sbaB
bic auiirten bur9 eine energiI9s sss
msinfams attiOn i'm Staube fein iUtrs
ben, fire friibersn 2inien ipiensr bers
auitenen.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
Sic 8nifen beri6ten intiner
np9 iiber beftise Sdurpfe
bel Strt).
Bon benen in ben 6ferrei,
@if9en 8eri6ten mid ts
entbdlten 1T.


ct. petersburG 27. Gpril.
0as srobe 9uuptquartier bat am
9ienitas Oos JOIgsnbs bstunnt ses
ma6t:
.Sn Der 9ssenb BON Sfopes IN
pOlen finOsn bin unb psber 4rtiaes
riessfe9te ftatt. Qm Iintsn llfsr Der
@ei9Iel fuubsn an 25. @pril iiibpefta
lid bon &aboseSile tIeine S3ormiiBel
tatt, bic gu uHisrsn 9uniten bsrs
Iisfen.
.Sn ben aarpatben griff Der Jeino
nu9 einsm beftisen gOmburbem,nt bic
666en nOrb0Itli9 BON Sros5spatut an.
Die 9lrftiirmsnben ssfangten aber nur
6ts an unisrs Sta4eIbrubtDerbdus. Sn
Der 6a9t bonn %. gum 26. 4pril
ma6te Der Geinb Dersebli6e Gnsriffe
in Der norbpeitli9 bonn usiOt pub ges
leseneu 9ssenb.
.sSn Der Hi9tuns auf Strb finben
bartnddige Sample itatt. Gin san5es
5iterrsidtI6ss Battalion bat fi9 am
IMontag srge6sn.
,llnIere Qpiutitsr baben erfoIgrsiGe
conference.-the auf bds beatide
2lstobrome in Der GGbe bes Oorfes
Sanniti ssma9t. Ddbrsnb bss Eages
baben mir 3ipei bsutide 4erOpIane be-
Ii6dbigt uno erbeutst.
Sir Sobn SreH3s Bert A /
Iber bic g 9la4t BET
gpern.
QoubOn, q, 4prI. - Der fols
senbs 9sridt BEG SsIbmuri4uns Sir
Sobu ssren4. aOmmanbsur Der britia
f6en Sruppen in Grantre4, pom
Oieuitag batirt, ipuroe am &5eno bier
SsrDffentli9t:
,9lae augriffe Der Deuti4sH uOros
5fili6 Don gpsrn purosu an Montae
surii6geihtagsn. Gm Raamittas gins
gen unfere sruppsu aur SffuifOs iibsr
un6 re maaten JOrtf9ritte in Der
RGbe Dun ct. SuIisu uHS DsitIi4 oOH
oiefem Srt.
Die GrausuisH tuopsrirtsn an un'
ferem linten 5IiigeI uno peitsr nOros
lid nabmen fie pisbsr Set Sas.
Bonn anbersn gnbe Der 5ront 1T
ni6ts su 6eritten. gluber GoIrtroi
ipurben geftern aid bic 9a6Eb0fe unb
areu5ungen in ben fo!senOeH Stdbten
pon uufersn TliegerH bOHbdrbirt;
spurtoins. gtpubair, SnssImirftsr,
Staben, 2ansemard, S6islt anO
RouIers.
2an5uHgssS sSrupptn m ben
DarpaueIIsn 5urit'
gepprfen.
'2oubon, 27. Qpril. - GiHe offis
siens Qntiinbigung BPM 3rieesospars
t.ment in SpnitantiucpsI iast: Der
TeinS Derfuat. tpGbrenb bss Sases an
bier puntten In ben Sarouneusn
Sruppsn su ldnber. Die Sruppsn. bic
Sci Seteburum lunOeten, purosn 5is
riidaetrieben uno Die GngrtfFs Der
sirtsn MAIDEN on alien puHtten quite
Gortiaritts.
Cine am 9rbenb gemeinI9aftli6
pom arieggs uno pom Wlurinsmiuiitcs
rum .rlaTsne 9etaHntma6ung iibsr
bic Sperationsn Bel ben SurbuHeLsu
ldutst pie folst:
Rad Spsi Gag. Ianssn beftigen
admpfsn In siuem f4pisrisen 9ss
IGuSe lit es urisren Sruppsn, bic nuf
Der @allipoIi 6albiHieI seIanoet ru1trs
ben, sslungsn. iia nit Der pirtfomsn
Silfe Der GIotts feitsuiesen. Die
5runsofen babsn 500 9sfunssHs ss'
maat.
3 met 9ampfsr in Der Ro I D.
fee duf eins mine ouf'
eeIuufen.
2onSpn, 27. gtpril. DER Ji9ers
bampfer rRscpto- 1T IN Der Horbiee
in bic 2uft gsiprenst tpurOsn. giebs
rere 2eute bon Der gefasuns tuerSen
permiBt. Bon ben nsun DbaHR, bic
ids an @prb Mfauhsr. novrbsu fisbeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
Sic aampfe bel Operu wer0en nit
gro6er 5fftigteit fortgeiett.

fart bef4dbist, bab es mad Ssnsbos
gefalspPt iDerben muBte. Die GIotte
unternabm am Hd4iten Gag ni4ts ses
gen bic Sarbdnellen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28

2OnSDn, 27. glpriI. DER Slider
Sampfer ,RecDto4 1T IN Der NorSfee
in bic aufi g,fprenst tpurSsH. mebs
rere 9sute bon Der 9eiaBuns fperSen
permibt. Bon ben nsun Damn, bic
.i;9 an Hors &ianbsz, 1oHrssu fitbezI
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

will golf, motor and climb noun
talns together, and as far as posi-
BILE be protected from the prying
eyes of the outside world.
Hot Springs and its colony of Wis
itors welcomed the president and his
bride enthusiastically. When the
crowd began %applauding at the sta
ton the president and Mrs. Wilson
appeared to be just as v as any
newly married pair. They smiled at
each other and at the crowd the
president raised his hat. Then they
walked briskly to a waiting White
House automobile which had been
shipped ahead for their use.
The president and Mrs. Wilson oc-
cupied four rooms in a section OF the
hotel set apart especially for them.
No other guests will be given rooms
near them. The suit is on the third
floor and porches Out tide the win
: .ws overlook the golf links. The
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
recommends the creation of a Der
manent morals board.
JUNGLE DAN, FEED Is
HELPFUL TO CHARITY

In memory of Uncle Dan Wbeal-
er, who originated the annual turkey
dinner for the Elks, the members Of
the order subscribed literally to the
charity" fund at the dinner Satur-
day night and as a consequence MANY
families, whose Christmas may now
appear rather gloomy, will be made
happy, SAYS the Reno Gazette.
Elks from Reno and all
ing towns attended the affair. and
the big charity box" which occu-
pied the center of the table and even
oyer-shadowed the 40 turkeys. which
we're so plentifully distributed. was
the center of attraction. When emp
tied after the banquet IL was found
to contain $3.50.
The dinner itself was a decided
success and was a fitting remem-
branee to the life and work of "Un-
Gle Dan" The turkeys were supplied
by the sons of the late benefactor
and 275 members of the order en-
joyed the offering.
The money subscribed will be plao-
cd in the hands of a committee. of
which Rev. Samuel Unsworth is
chairman. and will be given to peo-
pie who need IT most. A part OF II
will also be set aside for use during
the next two months. when the
Christmas spirit OF giving has subsid-
ed and cases of van may be discov-
cred. Part of the funds will be sent
to surrounding towns for the care of
the needy and il is the plan of the
committee TO place the money where
it will do the greatest good.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

ed by Governor Goldborough in jan
uary. 1913, in Baltimore. Md, Mon
day, made public the results of its
inquiry.
Probably the most sensational of
the features dealt with in the report
is the alleged traffic in babies. II
is asserted that investigators found
there are institutions in Baltimore
To which the mother of an illegiti-
mate child may consign her offspring
upon the payment of an agreed sum
and forever rid herself Of legal re-
sponsibility for 1t.
or the hundreds of children so
taken in charge by the institutions
the commission AYERS that so to 80
per cen die and are buried in heaps
I'm small plots of ground, one such
plot approximately IS feet square
having been the tomb of 5000 babies
since 1856.
The high death rate is attributed
to the separation of the infant from
its mother at birth, thereby depriv-
ing ii of the individual attention il
would have otherwise received. No
evidence was adduced that the ba-
hes were neglected at the institu-
lions.
Since the commission began its
work the police have closed the re-
sorts in the ''red-light" districts at
Baltimore. formerly tolerated by the
authorities. According to the report.
however. there is no evidence that
immortality is not practiced as ex-
tensively as ever.
Much of the evil is practieed clan
destinely. says the commission, and
business places, offices, boarding
places and even homes are said 10
have been found In great numbers
where immortality is introduced and
continued in practice.
Much attention is given TO social
condition in factories. stores and Of
flee buildings, and many instances
are given of immortality forced upon
girls BY their employers or their SUI
periors at THERE places of employ
ment, the penalty OF refusal being
the loss of position.
The board believes that continue
ton of the inquiry is desirable and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

suit has a dining-room and the eon-
pie expect to have all their meals
served privately.
Trials of the seclusion seekers be-
gan with the arrival of a corps
of photographers and moving picture
operators. The president has di-
rected that no pictures be taken of
Mrs. Wilson or himself during the
trip and the order is being enforced
by the usual group of White House
secret service agents augmented by
several additional men ordered here
from their regular stations to aid in
guarding the couple. After some
skirmishing the photographers
declared a truce, but they said they
would try for some pictures on the
morrow.
Traffic In Babies Rife in Baltimore
In an exhaf 3tive, detailed report.
the Sta wide Vice Commission nam
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
NEWSoF THE WEEK

sion of the mountains of the state
in which both of them were born.
They we're followed here by con-
gratulations from almost every part
of the world. Messages of good wish
es came from rulers of nations in Eu-
rope, presidents of South and Cen
trail American countries, governors
of states, diplomats, members of the
Senate and House, and justices of
the Supreme Court and from scores
of friends and relatives. Many they
will answer personally from here.
During the two weeks or more be-
fore returning to Washington to
take up the icial and social du-
ties Of the " . House, the couple
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
Presidential Newlyweds on
Honeymoon

President Wilson and his bride,
the former Mrs. Gait, arrived at Hot
Springs, Virginia, shortly after nine
o'clock Sunday morning. They were
met at the station by a crowd OF sew
eral hundred people, who applaud
ed as they alighted from their pri-
vate car. Waiting automobiles took
the couple Immediately to their ho-
tel.
The distinguished couple, upon
whom the eyes of the nation turned
the night shen they were married
in Washil til, came here to begin
their marI.~ life in the quiet seclu-
, 1915-08-05
stantiate. when called on. whatever /

stant1ate. when called on. whatever l
may say"
Sure. we'll do THAR Blount eA
claimed, cheerfully. But you say 1t
will affect him-Andrew?"
Wainwright nodded assent.
Yes" he agreed. lit will be about
him. l shall do the talking. You will
understand fast enough when the time
comes. All you have to do will be to
follow my lead. There Will be no trou
BILE about it-there can be none"
Blount agreed, with emphasis. Wen
do just as you want us to, and that
goesi'
Wainwright nodded his head in ac-
ceptance Of the assurance. And then,
very gently inc slowly the door opel
ed and Andrew stood smiling tolerant
ly on the threshold.
, 1915-08-05
CHAPTER XVII.

N the interval of time that elapsed
after his interview with VAIN
wright, Andrew had chosen to
L shut himself in the seclusion of
the cupola room. where he held com
munion with his thoughts while await
ing the appointed hour for the render
ing of his enemy's decision. As to
what that decision would be the Mas
ter Mind had small doubt. nor did he
feel any concern over the result should
the improbable occur. and Wainwright
refuse thus TO give up his political
r
In such case the effect would be Sc
cured none the less.
There was no means by which Vain
wright would be able, so far as An
drew could surmise. to prevent pub
licity. And publicity would be enough.
The Master Mind would be at pains to
secure the widest notoriety for the re-
ports most likely TO do his enemy
harm. His work would be eagerly aid
ed by Wainwright's political foes, who
were many and powerful. The victim
would become laughing stock or an
object of contempt. He could no long
er command II following of Loyalty de-
voted followers.
1t mattered Lot at all whether the re-
ports concerning him should be the
truth or garbled distortions. Either
would be fatal to his high ambitions.
The public could never again respect
as their chief a man who had been so
hAa.Irr-ftxISn1 NO 70 ,fanr tntfrnnfntu
with notorious criminals, to receive
them into his household. to accept
them as his closest relations, to make
one of them his wife, whom, but for
timely exposure. he would have made
mistress of the executive mansion OF
the greatest state of the Union.
, 1915-08-05
"saerIfleed to poIltIesr gpItaph.

New York.-The funeral of Charles
Becker, executed in Sing Sing prison
tor instigating the murder of Herman
Essential. was held at the Church of
st. Nicholas of Tolentine. the Bronx.
So great was the crowd around the
church and the Becker home nearby,
that the police reserves had to be
called to handle 1t. Carriages to take
part in the funeral procession extend
ed several blocks from the church.
One carriage was filled with floral
tributes. The largest OF these was a
floral ross. bearing the inscription
Sacrificed to Politics!"
, 1915-08-05
PEOPLE DYING OF FAMINE
Mexican People Reported Eating
Grass and Carbon.

Washington, Aug. IA Red Cross
message from Cha rlD j. O'Connor,
the society's relief agent at Mexico
City. read: Prices already are pro
hibitive. There is practically no corn
In the city. Authentic cases of death
and collapse from starvation. Some
people are eating leaves, grass, weeds,
dead horses and mules"
Consul Silliman's message said Mex
leo City was occupied by the Gonzales
forces Friday night ION urgent orders
of Gen. Carranza," and added:
"A severe fight occurred Friday aft
rnoon at a point east Of Guadalupe.
The director of the telegraph states
telegraph communication is expected
by Sunday afternoon at the latest
, 1915-08-05
FALLS IN GERMAN PLAN TO
CAPTURE FLEEING RUS
SIAN ENEMY.
RING AROUND WARSAW
OCCUPATION OF DOOMED CITY
DELAYED IN EFFORT TO
CUT OFF RETREAT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Aug. 3.-Warsaw is ready
for the evacuation, which was init
mated by the Russian war minister in
his address in the Duma-
For days there has beer an exodus
of the population. Factories, govern
ment institutions and hospitals have
been moved, and the city has been
stripped of everything hat might be
Of military value to the Teutons.
That the German Empress will not
accompany Emperor William In his
state entry into Warsaw, is indicated
by a report from Berlin that the en-
press has returned to Berlin from East
Prussia, where she has been visiting
the battlefields.
The Germans captured Mitau, the
capital of Courland, and are now with
In striking distance of Riga. the seat
of the Governor General of the Baltic
Provinces and Russia's greatest port
on the Baltic.
With the taking of Mitau and the
favorable progress Of the fighting east
of Poniewesch, according to the Ber-
lin statement, it would seem that
communication by rail from Courland
Int Kovono eastward has been sew
cred by the Germans in their plan to
cut off the retreat Of the Russian
Grand Duke.
With the ports of Memel. Libau and
Windau already in their hands, should
the Germans be successful in their
quest of Riga they would shut Russia
off entirely from the sea by way Of
her southwesternmost governments.
The British steamer Clintonia of 81
S5S tons. was shelled and sunk by q
German submarine. Eleven men were
killed on the vessel and fifteen we're
injured.
The British steamer Benvorlich.
which left Manila May LIST for London
by way of Marseilles, has been sunk.
Sixteen members of the crew have
been landed.
The British steamer Fulgens. Of B.
051 tons gross, has been sunk. The
crew has been landed
The British Admiralty announced
that a British submarine had returned
and reported the sinking of a German
torpedo boat destroyer, believed to be
of the G-196 class. on July 26, near the
German coast.
, 1915-08-05

Thank heaven. now We have a chance
to wi in this struggle"
But ! do not understand Just what
you mean to do" the wife exclaimed
wonderingly. You told him hat An
drew had developed a strange mania,
unmistakable symptoms of insanity:
that o wished the man put under
restraint for a period of observation.
But you didn't tell the doctor the truth.
And you will have to do that when
he comes"
Wainwright shook his head.
No" he said resolutely II snail con-
ence the doctor that the man is mad"
Lucene welcomed the distraction of
movement. when Wainwright suggest
ed that they should descend to the
library. to await the appearance there
of the Blounts. and h later advent
OF DR.. Forbes. Indeed. the two had
hardly more than settled themselves
In rather impatient expectation when
Marshall entered the room. and behind
him trailed Mr.. and Mrs. Blount, and
their putatiye offspring, Walter.
At once, when the others were with
in. Marshall, in response to a gesture
from Wainwright. shut the door.
Look here, Cortlandt!" Blount
stormed, his big voice rumbling hoarse-
ly. What the devil does this fellow
mean by routing us out of bed at this
unholy hour of he ight?"
Mrs. BlOunt, too. and Walter added
their querulous complaints.
shut up-the lot of your Vain
wright commanded iercely.
Wainwright had turned his gaze full
on the westerner at the beginning Of
the outburst.
"You were saying. Mr.. Morgan he
began.
BlOunt shrank as from a blow. and
his rudy face grew gray.
"Wh-what? What's that?"
Wainwright was explicit enough.
81 said, Mr.. Morgan-Mr. Henry
Morgan, to be exact-alias, Black
HANK"
Blount mopped his forehead with a
handkerchief that became quickly
wringlng wet with the Precipitation
that had gushed forth at this open
mention of u name hat made audible
III II lcirOi VI lue law b NeuSeduCe
against him for many offenses against
1t. Il have no idea as to what you
are talking about" he answered.
Wainwright smiled with scorn.
Perhaps" he remarked dryly. your
wife may prove more intelligent than
you appear to be-"
Me-? Why, the ideal' she cried
Historically, Me? The idear"
Wainwright regarded the excited wo
man with eyes in which there was nj
pity. His voice us he addressed he
again was metallic:
Yes. you, Sadiel'
The woman WINGED perceptibly.
THAT il a respectful way for yoI
to speak to your mother-in-law, aim
1t, now1" she demanded Indignantly
with u disdainful toss Of her head
you ought to be ashamed Of yourself
, 1915-08-05

Cortland. So you should. Sadie in.
deedr'
Wainwright permitted himself anoth.
er smile.
yes, Sadie, indeedr" he agreed
whimsically. II might say Milwaukee
Sadie, in factF'
"Oh, ratsI" she cried. And, having
SO said. she Topped down into a chair
which creaked complainingly. Be.
tween sobs her voice sounded lugubri-
ous. "And just when everything was
going SO nice toor'
Walter thrust out his jaw In proc.
lamation of the strong will power he
did not possess and essayed a tone OF
rather naughty remonstrance
Say. Cortland, | am shocked and
surprised-greatly surprised. Honest tc
God, ! don't know what
Wainwright's eyes sparkled angrily
"oh. SO you don't know. eh?' he said
icfly. "Well. I do. Mr.. Slocum.'
The collapse of the fellow was al.
most ludicrously swift. He could only
humble a feeble attempt at a ques-
ton, while his gaze shifted furtively.
downcast.
MINISTER what?"
"Mr. Slocum," Wainwright retorted,
with clear emphasis. that suggested no
doubt as to the fact: "alias Diamond
Willie"
Blount. criminal though he had been
for most OF his life. was nevertheless
a man and possessed of a mans spirit.
The westerner spoke with a certain
plain sincerity that became him
well. Mr.. Wainwright" he said
grufly, discreetly relinquishing the
more familiar form of address. what
, 1915-08-05
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
SLIGHT UpLIfT IN HOG VALUES
Big Receipts Of Sheep and Lambs and
All Bring Fully Steady Prices.
Trade Active Whom Once Started.
Good Lambs Bring $3.50.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Aug. "A rather moderate run )f
cattle arrived yesterday. about 300
head. Good to choice beef steers were
In good demand and prices were firm
ly held with the latter part of last
week. but 1t vas a rather slow and
uncertain trade on the common to fair
warmed up and more OF less grassy
cattle. Nothing new developed in the
market for cows and heifers and for
the most part prices were in prac-
tically the same notches as toward
the latter part of last week. Veal
calves were in active demand and firm
ly held at S7.00Q10.0O. and there was
about q steady deal in bulls. stays,
etc. The wet weather was an unfa-
vorable feature of the stocker and
feeder trade. and while good to
choice grades sold at just about re.
cent figures, the medium and common
grades were slow sale, at steady to q
shade lower prices.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
beeves. s9.250975; fair to good
beeves, SS.75q9.25; common to fair
beeves. $7.25qS.50; good to choice
yearlings, $9O0Q9.s5; fair to good
y~earlings. s7.75qs75; common to fair
y~earlings. s7.O0d7.75; good to choice
fed heifers. s7.00@7.5o; good to choice
fed cows. So 5OQ7.25; good to choice
grass heifers, Ss.50@7.o0; good &c
choice grass cows. $625d6.75; fair te
good cows. s5.5O@6o0; and
cutters. S3.75@525; veal calves, $7.O(
$1,000: bulls, stays, etc. $5.25@7.5O;
prime feeding steers, ss.0Od8.50; good
to choice feeders. $7.50Qs.0o; fair t.
good feeders. s6.75Q7.4O; common tC
fair stockers, S5.5096,50; stock heif
ers. $575@650; stock COWS. $500
600; stock calves. s60oD7.5o.
Some $500 hogs showed up yester
day. The market was a little slow
but prices were generally a nicke
higher. Best lights sold up to $3.50
and in comparison to the size OF th'
supplies there was a better repre-
sentation over 800 than at las
weeks close. Packers purchases
were made around 1925 @6.40.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled II
900 head. The market opened on
olOW, pdChctb Waiting W Ouy ~ iO"s
prices. but finally both sheep an
lambs bring fully steady prices. Trad
was active when once under way
Most of the lambs brought $S.750S.9t
the latter price was as high as ha
been paid since July IL. Some yeai
lings went at $500. Quit . few eve
brought Ss.2o@s.25. with . bunch u
n 4RAaA