davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
gin 3eppe(inge(6waon fatfet oct engfi(&en
&iife ,pteoer ein1ltaf einen 2SeCn6 a6.
Gmsdnoer nerlierem bem ilfsrem5er Soia oem SDrpes
ooboot5erit0rer ,Spnr" itno ein 1tmtereebuut


zen
II
bel
- Il
fope
uS.np.r
ibr ptCne e
1mh
Der
fausnesa na9 SbDbaua absudH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
Gnici@iuab
9 9etnen bic Statientr Be-.
8agIt6 ibrsr Sffen'
fIpe Ru nerpen-

ubiue, StaIien. 8. gtuguit, pia
paris, 10. gluguit. - 2aut bier eins
setroffenen Ra9riateu bat @enerdI
Gaborna, Der S06ittummanOirenOs Der
itaIisuii6en sruppen, bei6loFer, Dors
IGufis teine neutrality-suspicious. in
erDbsrsm @aBftobe gu unteruebmen
bis feline Sruppen in ben SteuuaserL
bic fie iest inus babsu. orsuniIirt NOE
ben itna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
1ie Ceftsrreidber
6obsn ipisssr bsinobe 5000 Rufen
ssfaugsn ssHpmmeu
llnb sinsn pidtigsn griidsntppf Bel
GSerneIiea srobert.

Wien. 10. ausuit. uia 2oubpn.-
Der amtlids. pOm &riessmiuiftsrium
DerOffentli6te geritht lautst ipis iolst;
Die 9srfcIsuug Oss ii4 aus BEN
Mei6f.lgebist Suriid5isbenoen Gtinbes
bauert fort. Die sruppen inter Ges
neral aospsis babsn bic Gesenb iiios
5ftIi6 pOn 3sIsaOp (nSrbIi9 Don
Jpauourpo. sipa ms.twsss spii&sR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
3nrh Mine

~ u l y ~ ! W 4 e
bObppt5erit0rer n2pur"
sum Siuten gebra6t.
2oubon, 10. gluguit. Der englis
ffs SorpeoOboptseritDrer .2pnr" lit
ON Oienitag seiuuten, na6oem er ouf
eins Mine aufsefobren mar. Dieies
lpurbe am Disuitag 2(benb amtIi9
Dom britiidsu Rd6ridtenbureau be-
tanut gegeben.
Die .2pnT tpuroe an gipntag in
Der Rprbiee perfentt unb BON Der Be
IaBung purbeu 4 Sffi5isre uno %
Rann serettet.
Die ,2pur" mar Elm Saiff BON 935
ISpunen ulp mar nit srst DisSsSQi,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
lSieSer elmer.
Der norpegif6e Gdmpfe'
.9eiranger" pom bent
i6em uHterissbpOt

nerientt.
2oHopu. 10. 9luouit. - gpie BEN
Eeuter'i6eH Bureau aug &openbugsr
Qcmsloet piro. lit Der norDegt'he
Iompfer ,9sirauaer", nad Bergen
geb0ria. pOn einem bsutiden uuterIees
boot perientt porben. Die. SeidBun9
l7uroe Don sinem boudnbiiden TiI6ers
tpot oetaubst. Die D0eiraRger" mar
Elm 9anpfer pom 1881 SpnHeH uno
ipuroe i'm Sa6re 1907 erbaut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
eSii@eroampier,

OTel q 4 per 3 y !, Do 4
beuti den Ilnterise5oos
ten perientt.
2onbon, 10 gluguit. - Wie am
9ieritas nm Nitterna6t betGnnt gss
eeber purbe. iinb Die Bifheroampfer
nBeitmiHiter", rSorbpr 0ipcr" un6
ngeHatoa" BON beutinen llHterieebppe
ten Osrientt pprbeu. Die geIabunsen
Duroen Bis auf 5uei Mann ppn Der
.gnarba serettst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
SmrSe TreuSe.

Vie Gn9 Der hoben d
mad tbrsm grfoIge Bel
Sopge mad Ypern pies
Der Suridge5ogsH.
2onbou, 10. 9lusuit. Sir Sobn
iyrsn6, Der Sb6fftpmmaroirsnoe Ser
brittf6en Sruppeu in TroHtreia uuo
gelsisn, CAB am Sienitas bstannt,
bab bic eritiIasn 9rupper ibre 2inie
iiibIi6 Don SOoge nabe gperu, ipieoer
aufeese6en Aaben unb bag bic Srups
pen naa SDOss saIammsnsssOs.n
nosbsn fnS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
Verienft

8 at thrill der Slieaer elm
feinbli4es lnterfees
bpot.
&OnItanttnopsI, 9. 4uguf,
Oia Berlin 10. 2(uguit. (Iuf brabtIOs
fem 8ege na6 Gapbile, q. g. Gtn
ltnterieeboOt Der @Gtirten 1T in ber'
Ndbe BON 8ulair am Utontag Na9s
mittaa Don einem tiirtii9en Glieger,
Der es nit Bomber belegte, Oerfentt
porben Die geIammte 8eiasung besa
unterIeebopts 1T umgetommen. 5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11

gen 9eIatBen unb bier 21sS0uigsr
Sorpeborobren beftiidt. S9re 8efa-
Bung beitanb aus 100 Mann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
go. 1911.
@etferberiAt.

8 bio: Regen am M}itttpo6; ipars
meres, algemein i40nes Wetter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-31

10 wash the hcurscF
"'Torty five minutes was the brief
reply aud he frightened refractory
nut
"Wcll II wash the hearse will
yen give me the forty five minutes
asked the salesman shucking hls coat.
Sure thing replied the dealer.
for washing hearse this weather Is
no Joke
Then they repaired TO the office
und ufter brisk session the Goodyear
salesman left with pulr " red hands
aud nm order for $ii3 worth NJ uccrs.
surics
Now this Is true story Aud it
Is an example NJ the resources ener
~ and willingness " the men who
make mp AN organization Ike thnt ~
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
uumr given ou request as the medi.
cine ads say
, 1915-02-04
The Newspaper and the Scandal.

1t is true, yet a crime, that newspapers should revel in affairs of
scandal. We saw a newspaper complaining the other day because a
scandal had been stolen from it, and copied by other papers a S a dis
patch.
This scandal was in the nature of some family affairs of we'll to
do people in another state. In the first place the editor or reporter
who wrote ii, and the paper that published it, did not know if it were
true or not, or how much of it could be proved.
In the first place, though it be true, the actions of a man of fam
lily, no matter how bad, should not be herabded to the world as news "
1t has no place in the news of the day. 1t isn't news, it is simply a
blotch of smut thrown on the family, when produced in cold type.
A small soul indeed must inhabit the body of the publisher, who
wontenly, will decry the name of a man, who has children who will
suffer for it all through their lives, and the man thereby will not be
hurt one-tenth as bad as they. 1t is the children and family who
have a right, and not the man. The man may or may not be what
is said of him, yet his children have the right to demand protection
against the publication of foul stuff, that will besmere their own
names.
A SCOOP, is a matter of news, of interest and benefit to the public,
grabbed off and printed ahead of other papers, and not some dirty
scandal written up for sensation and for the harm it may do. There
is quite q distinction between new and should be treated accordingly
and printed accordingly, and thus the world would be better off if all
newspapers would protect instead of destroy, the names of the help
less.
, 1915-02-04

1t started showing here Saturday
and continued most of the time until
Monday and perhaps about Is inches
of snow fell, though it would be hard
to tell as it was melting all the time,
and when it cleard up Monday there
was about 8 inches and the weather
thawing all the time. Tuesday after
noon it rained for about three-fourth
of an hour cutting the snow to mostly
ice about three inches deep. This is
perhaps one of the few times il the
history of Wyoming that it has rsined
in February. Yesterday afternoon a
blizzard ragged for many hours with a
high wind all night and cold and still
following here today.
, 1915-02-04
Game and Fish Law.

1t is reported that the game and fish bill is giving the Game and
Fish Committee of the 18th General Assembly considerable trouble
in drafting it to fit the needs of Wyoming. This must be a useless
bother, Is any man, though he be no brighter than the common legis-
tator should be able to CLEAN at one glance, that no one law will
fit any or all parts of the state, hence all they have to do is call on
each county for what they want and make the law accordingly.
For instance, we want the fishing open all the year round in this
county. We want a different date set for the opening and closing of
the season on Game birds and two or three other little matters re-
arranged to fit Carbon county conditions, and this is also true of the
other counties, and they each and everyone have a right to a law that
will fit conditions.
, 1915-02-04
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or t~respassing OF
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law on the following ranches:
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Greek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
on Brush creek; Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-1S-1915.
, 1915-02-04
II Must Be Patent.

1t must be patent, to all churches, brotherhoods and secret socie-
ties, that thu obligations, the teachings, go for naught, when it comes
comes to war. How little men think of their fellow brothers when
they get a gun in their hands. 1t changes a man from a liberty, life
loving being into-what shall we call it would criminal be too hard
a name or to soft. The high and mighty religious bodies of today,
stand with the most humble, and pray As they might, their own con-
gregations are killing each others, as though they were mad dogs. So
it is with the bosted secret societies, down TO the least Of their kind.
Mans obligations means nothing to him, when he gets a gun in his
hands. 1t is then the true instinct that comes to light. "War is the
sport of kings" and we might add " the delight of the average man"
, 1915-02-04
For Sale.

have for Sale, if sold at once, One
Dain Hay Stacker, on wagon com
plete; One Sweep, One Mower, One
Pillow, Harrow, Spring Wagon and
Rake. All at a bargain, for cash or
will trade for horses. A. A. Kirlin.
, 1915-02-04

For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' s;sss the OF Zh4ZzzM

Right in your busiest season when you
have the least time to spare you are most
likely to take diarrhoea and lose several
days time, unless you have Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take a dose on the first appearance
of the disease. For sale by all dealers.
, 1915-02-04

The worlds most successful medicine foi
i.gel complaints is C~hamberlain's Collie,
hnlera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t has re.
more pain and suffering, and saved
more lives than any other medicine in use
!.galuable forchildrenand adults.
, 1915-02-04
ALI Kinds Of Coal.

Lump, nut, thresher, mine run and
slack coal delivered either at the mine
or Saratoga. This is the best coal in
the county. Everybody accommodate
ed. This is the time to buy coal and
store it for the winter.
6-4-tf-ad Mitwalsky Coal Co.
, 1915-02-04

For rheumatism you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Liniment. Try ii
and see how quickly it gives relief. For
sale by all dealers.
, 1915-02-04

Riley Burdett was in town tbs lat
ter part of the week from Jack creek.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30
THE VERMONT GRANGE
State Master Says II Is Doing Better
Work,

State Master w. ~ Cay reviews
the progress OF the Grange in Yer
mont the past year in report TO the
National Grange Monthly, saying
that tits doing better work than ever
before He says:
Zone OF the best traits of the pa
irons of Vermont is their loyalty TO
the Grange and its officers, and /
think that | can safely say that any
measure that has for its object the
betterment OF rural life will receive
! their unanimous support. Vermont is
rural state. Our largest town has
only about 10000 population Il has
been our endeavor to impress upon
our Oranges the opportunity that
they have for service in their respec-
tive communities. and we believe the
principles OF our order are making a
greattr imnression upon our country
life than ever before. The Grange
working with the churches and
schools, can do and Is doing more
than any ether agency 70 make farm
life desirable It brings out and de-
velops the best there Is in its mem
bers. While we have not increased
the number sof -our Oranges in Yer
mont Tfbeiieye that We are doing be,
ter work than ever before The de-
gree work is improving and the secret
wo,k IS given very much better, due
largely 20 having It in cipher form.
Many field day meetings have been
held and All increasing number. of
Grange fairs s'rsN o's@sffF va
''The state agricultural department
and the Grange are working together
for the Improvement OF agricultural
conditions. Extension schools and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30


Emily Button Proctor OF Proctor, DR.
II. g. Pinkham OF Burlington and Gov
Charles w. Gates. member OF exoffl'
clio. Resolutions of respect on the
recent death OF Or. d. C. Noble OF
Middlebury a former trustee were
adopted ID
There will be no change in the pres.
ent staff. which is headed by DR.. v. j,
Rogers as medical director and sup
erintendent.
The report OF Treasurer Williams
showed the deficit for the year 1914
to be $Ss7.4s as compared to $S3l9.64
in 1913 This excellent showing is
partially accounted for by the fact
that more money was received from
patients in 1914 than in 1913. this
amount 6guring $l6l7 more than in
1913. The endowment fund carried
$40 more in 1914 than in 1919. The
disbursements showed net decrease
Of S24029. af
The medical report which was read
by DR.. Rogers was about as usual
There were admitted and discharged.
during the year 92 patients and there
are at present SO under treatment
there, showing 1913 patients treated
there during 1914. The average daily
attendance was 1858
OF 81 tubereulous patients, II were
discharged as apparently cured 81
left the institution with the disease
arrested. while 20 were regarded as
improved OF these patients l6 did
not improve and one died.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30
Keeping in Good Condition

Many people suffer from indlgest.
lon and constipation and do not know
II. A feeling of dullness and languid-
ness. bitter taste In the mouth. head
ache. bilious fever--most OF those
conditions when youc"are not sick,
but don't feel right''--can be traced
to sluggish bowels and torpid liver.
foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the
systnm. arouse the liver, Danish indi.
gestlon and make you feel good all
Overnight. energetic and ambitious.
Sold by Harold W Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30
pOWNAt

The evenings event will be the
dime social at the NJ r. church
Dexter Rood froae two OF his fling.
ers while drilling rock Friday at the
Pownai Lime Co
/ The d. T. Bates farm which has
been managed by Moses Kirby for a
number of years, will be run the com
ing year by Wm. A. Harrison, who has
been on the Merchant farm.
At the Baptist church tomorrow
morning Mr. Mohl viii preach on the
following subject Getting Below the
Surface The evening service win
In charge of the Young Peoples
society, si sgfn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


4 10 Damages and 3 BaDanss .fy rs
at Estes market. ADV ~ SIT
| About thirty friends gathared q
/ | the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Josep
Stockwell on Carpenter hin Wedne.
lday evening for social time Game
and music wesesanjoyed ana refresh
ments served ss NJ
4 "Ts War isyes J,lstifable n is til
4 subject for discussion in the men
class Sunday ndon iflathe second Coz
gregational chapel Mr.. Mills vii
lsad tbs class. Strangers and visitor
cordially invited. E sFS
Services IN 81 Peters chuseh to
morrow will be- Holy Communion a
1 73e p. M; Sunday 8sehool at $50;
Morning Prayer andssermon at l0.45;
iEvening Prayer andethe last OF the
series OF lantern lectures on the His
I.tory, OF the Church at 5.
The first annual meeting OF the
brotherhood win be held Monday eve
ming, at,which time reports OF the Of
| ficers will be received, some changes
| in the constitution made, and officers
elected for the ensuing year On nc.
count OF the greatly increased mem
bership IT is proposed to elect at least
two more captains A full attendance
is desired. ~
The public Is cordially invited to
the services in the First Baptist
church tomorrow At 1870 a. IN. the
pastor, Rev. Vim. +. Meyer, will speak
on THE Exceptional Man and in
the evening will preach at the union
service In the Congregational church.
The Bible school Will meet at noon
and the G. Il. society at $50. For
eign Mission Opportunities the World
Around" VIII be the c. f. subject.
ALL young people are Invited to this
meeting. A
1.-The Sufferings an dthe Glory" will
be Mr.. Mills theme Sunday morning
at the Second Congregations church
The Baptist church will unite with
this church for the evening service
with preaching by Rev. W. +. Meyer
This Is the fourth in the series OF
union services which have awakened
much interest. Hours OF worship are
1890 and 1880. Sunday school ri
noon. C. f. meeting at 6,3e. A hear
ty Welcome for friends and strangers
al these services.
\ This Is the last day OF the winter
clearance sale at the Joe Levin de-
partment store, corner OF North and
River streets Residents OF Benning
ton and vicinity who are not fully
equipped for the present cold wealth
er wlitNfnd II TO their advantage to
cali at the store and inspect the large
stock and learn what big reductions
have been made on the prices OF
heavy clothing and shoes. No such
bargains have been offered during
the winter. Adv. =
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Mary Elizabeth Root. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Root OF
Bennington Vt, to Oscar w. Kohn.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohn Of
this city. Miss Root, who is grad
uate OF Smith College, Is descend.
ant of some of the early settlers OF
Pennington and Hartford Mr.. Kohn.
who was formerly well known among
military and club circles In Hartford.
has lived in New York for number
OF years.-Hartford Courant, JanF %,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30

farmers institutes have been held
all over the state in connection with
the Oranges 1t has become recos-
nized fact that the Grange is the best
medium through which 10 reach the
fa-,ner. We are willing to work with
and through all agencies that have
for their object u greater, better and
hammer Vermont Vermont is noted
for i,s marble and granite, its maple
sura, and fine butter, its Morgan
horses and Merimo sheep, its splen
did g.avel roads and beautiful seen
cry, and above all for its manly men
and womanly women.
"Jn my work as state master dur
ing the past year have travelled
about 10000 miles. and | find every
where unbounded hospitality, a loyal
~ TO the Grange and its officers, and
to the state and its institutions. The
Grange in Vermont is doing all in its
noWe TO help its agricultural schools
and to promote the study OF agricul
ture In the common schools, believ-
ing that the future success of agri-
culture IN the state depends upon CIV
ing the boys and girls Of today a
convenient opportunity to equip them
selves for their future business.
"Whle we have discouragements
al times in common with all other or.
ganizations, we still believe that the
future has great things in store for
the patrons OF Vermont who plant In
faith and cultivate with hope"
Editorial
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-02

the escapade of rather worthless young fellow. But to his mother and sister he was not worthless, and they prevailed upon us not to print the item which would disgrace them forever.
 And did not print it.
 So we were accused of cowardice by this cer- tain critic and were told that did not know how to a paper
 In vain we tried to explain that many things besides own personal likes and dislikes into weekly labor.
 It use he said should print the
 Six months later the same sneaking ur home in the dead of night to plead and beg with not to print much story in which he himself mixed up.
 We had the story but had intention of print ing it. for it of those things that it is best for all concerned and for the public. to suppress.
 But our critic had heard that knew the de- tails and with the unfarness that characterized his first utterance at once jumped to the conclusion that would chortle with joy a chance faunt choice bit of gossip in the faces of readers.
 Remembering his attitude on the other occasion let him squirm bit.
 We reminded him of his former statement and intimated that he had at that time opened We would publish the If anyone did want to get into the paper let them keep out of trouble"
 He remembered.
 He admitted that he had so expressed himself.
 But he wrong. he said.
 And this case was different.
 Moreover, he prominent man-and mar ried-and he had famiy-and all of the stuff that every editor hears when gets into trouble.
 We'll, the story was not printed. It never would have been. But feel sure that critic believes that the only thing that kept it out his prom thence" and influence"
 No. dear friend, about the only element that was totally ignored in coming to decision was you, yourself.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-02
NOTICE OF ,sHERIFF's SALE

By virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of the county of Greenlee, State of Arizona, in the ac- tion of The Arizona Copper Company, Limited, corporation, plaintiff, against W. M. Bartlett, defendant dated and duly attested on July 2nd, 1915, wherein said plaintiff on May 20th, 1915, in justice court of No. 1 precinct, in said Greenlee County, ob- tained a judgment against said de- fendant, for the sum of one hundred and two ($1O2 2O) 20-1eO dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from date of said judgment until paid and cost taxed at $3 80, and that duly certified transcript of said judgment was filed and docketed in said superior court on July 1st, 1915.
 That by virtue of said execution, | have levied upon all right, title and interest of the said w. M. Bartlett, in and to the following described real estate, to-wit, the Klondike Dutch man placer mining claim, situated fn Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining Dis trict, in said Greenlee County, the To- cation notice of which is recorded in the office of the county recorder of said county of Greenlee, in Book 2, at page 6S4, Record of Location No tices of Mining Claims.
 Notice is hereby given that on Sat urday, July 31st, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day, at. the front door of the Court House of said Greenlee County, in Clifton, Arizona, will, as undersigned sheriff, sell all the right, title and interest of the said w. M Bartlett, in and to the above describ- ed property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, Interest and cost, at pub lie auction to the highest bidder, for cash, lawful money of the United States.
 Given under my hand, this End day of July, 1915.
 J. G. CASH,
 Sheriff of Greenlee Co. Arizona By Fred H. Hill, Deputy. TA@t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-02
THE "DRY BELT"

A thirsty citizen might travel 4OO0 miles the bias from the Pacific northwest the of the Florida peninsula without ever finding saloon along the roadside at least operating legally. There broad dry" belt passing from Washington homa and Arkansas, and then, across the Mssiss- ppi, broadening into a solid section southern states. There several isolated "dry" states outside this belt, too. South Carolina has local as four others have gone already. Nineteen com monwealths nolicense, and several others almost wholly There will be state-prohibi- ton elections this year in Montana, Vermont and South Dakota.
 An Associated Press canvas shows how clearly prohibition is product of rural life. The urban population in dry" states averages trife over 20 per cent, in near prohibition states, 2S per cent in partially license 575 per cent and in the tremely wet states 71 per cent Thus, while pro- hibition seems destined to clear sweep of states end sections predomnantly rural, there is for expecting to succeed many years if indeed it succeeds, in states dominated by their city population like New York, Massachusetts and Hi nois Whether prohibition be forced on such states by federal action is another question. The rrohfbt1oR leaders hope to do that Very thing and preparing another battle in the session of congress.