davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-03
guedlers psrlanst llnierindHus.

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Der 80. 7iitrift Sdple bat beim Gu,
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teriilfaina Der @ebaiiptliHaea beS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-03

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fern aus Der 1obnirg pOn sSrnu
sioie W,etterei6, go. 2f6 @uIberrp
Strcbe. Elm portattcnnnie, bns $7.s5
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-03
aaS ben Oeridbtstbfen.

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Derf1iebenss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-03
ebeideibuuesfdGle.

Siabore Mbite bat auf bic
Sfei6ungsflaae Der 0olbie Wbite,
nit Der er fih am s. Utdi 1910 Dsrs
teirdtbete. cine @sgenilaae einserei6t.
lporin er islbit cine Sdsibung Dtrs
lanat. 81 fiibrt an. bnb er in better
Wsiie fir bic FRAU asiorai babe. iie
ober ME aufrisbtn setpeien lei unb ait'
aeipprri bon ihren anaeh0rigen, un'
moaIites bon ibm perlanai babe.
Qus biefem @runbe aiebt Or su. ibren
eliern unb au6 ibrsn gribsr. ben lie
ilmionit D.rtoitigen ipollts. bag haus
Ctrtoien au bdben. als er bies dnl
%. Suli 1915 that. babe bic 6rau i'm
nit sinem Weifsr attddirt unb bdr'
aaibin base .r lie bsrbdftsn laiisn.
Wnaaie 6atton nil Don ,!Sos
iudrb 6dtton. nit bem Tie ii6 am 81.
auauii 1891 perbeiratbete. eei6ieben
icin. neil .r infolae ieiner 3runtiu4t
ni6t fir fis unb iein. bysi ainber fOr'
oeH tonntt unh lie ale am Is, 4pril b.
I. i'm Slid oslaiIm BAT.
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ten art, RoripoOb. nil bon 4lpbons
&. Woore, ben II. am %. Dt5embsr
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binbert perbe, lie in ibrer Wobnung
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1.iOrat. ioubern bas ipsniae, bas sr
bier unb ba berbiente, fir S&llaps
psripsnbst babe.
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april 1912 auf getreiben beg bamds
liusn Siadts Seuernparfhalls WT.
8. Gtutenep. 1923 Carmen 4penue.
lueaen anaeblittr grarbitiftung pers
tnftei tpiirb.. bat seiiern cine RIuee
iiber $4,000 a.g,n Speenep dnges
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proses on. Der a.biete fdnb i'm CUNT
b. Z. fat unb Garter tussrbe freiss'
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-03
Sob fir Giitn.

fB Die glinge itnb in Der Bolts
blatt Office, 1877 Oft Siebette, nabe
wlaiu StraBe, au baben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-03
Giebt Iebensfdusli9er
2a&tba rsitrafeents
ataen.

gtgen.
in bem GdIIe bes iyarbiaen 8 o Ia
asipis. tpeIfer ans.tlast fanb. sur
To8taeit IN has betpobnts Sdus Der
Role N. 2sfDis. 2144 iSultOn 9lDenus,
tiuaebro4en ~ isin. aaben bic &rimis
iIalaetrporsnen aeftern eiIen AM
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empfebluna aiir WliIbe ab uHb Der
gHgeilaste muB besbaIb BEN Gefebs
snfolas su lsbtnsldugli6er 3u5ts
balsitrafs perurikilt perosn.
ginaerei6te 1eitamente
Bertha Seine peru.a9t Der
9sutid prot. 5risobofsseislliddit aaf
Dalnnt 5ils $3.50 fir Si. SnitaHbs
haItuna Der Grdbiidits ibr.r Gltsru;
ibrer irrsunbin aouii. 6ort.r. 1919
Sntamor, Sirabs $3.50; ibr.r Jr.uns
bin Garolin, Sdroeoer, 1853 gsnbIes
ion Sirab. $3.50. uHo faIs baHn nod
eiirds iibria hi. 10 Is aI.i9hsitIi5 uns
Ter ben beiben asBtssnannien perikilt
nerbtn.
Glleu 6asertn permaht isr
g,rmoaeH an ibreH Gaiisn Daniel Sa.
atrtp.
gillian StiHba6 pernl9t
ihrsH Rn6lab On ibreu gattsn Gbds.
g. 5einba3 uRb Carrie " otbs
top | ben ibristn an ibrsn SatttH
Dm. 6. Rrtbiopf.
gia tIab. 9 den.
arno SoffmanH iit gsaddabperipaI.
ter BON Carl q. SofimaHn; sseriona.
lien $500, 8rlmoeigentbum $4,000.
ecuis Slider lit gsaaIabperpolter
5on 9ariie .. SLIDER; qerionaIien
$ii0. @ruHoeigeiltbum $4,000.
1hereie v. Oarr III 3eitameHis.
poliitrederin Don @iargaret R. g..
Odrr; periounIien S350O, 9runo.
cigcntbum $4,000.
lberefe Breckenridge III Rotlabper.
ipolter Don Carl 9reioenba6; 9eriO.
iIalien $3.50.
soiept Rioiman 1T ssaflabberDaI.
ter pon Wsarp Shoiman; 93erionallen
$3.50.
Robert SaIitenb III SeItanlertsooq.
ilreder BON Wtarp 9ietoria o. $al.
itsao; perionaIien $1,000, @r.ino.
eigentbiIm $4,000.
3. 2ouik Gi1bolb 1T Qaf,Ia6per.
,palier pon Snrrp Gid,boIb; Grinlo.
eieentbilm $1,000.
grnie, Senrp mno 9ouis wearfsI
iiRo Observation-Disclosures bon ca.
mnel Q. Wtarts; Herforalien $4,000,
DrunAeigentbum $4,000.
sJcbn y. 8anunerlin III 9sahlnb.
perlna!ier pom pfaaonlena 2ebmaun;
eBrimoeigentbim 5000.
StanIeD RattRips iit gsaddaBper.
matter bon Sre0 9reotin; perionn-
lien $500.
apernpan Bertte III Ra1labnertpaI.
ter BON 5erbiuaHb Bm. Sagenaiir,
grlnoeigentbm S640.
gerf6ieoemeA.
GaIter q. shHiot srlmGts eiIil
Evening star., 1915-05-24
The Philippines.

Gov. Gen. Harrison of the Philip
pines is taking look around The
cable announces his presence in
Peking. and call on President Yuan
Shi Kai Presumably, the journey is
for recreation, but the time is pro-
pitious for observation. and Gov. Har-
rison should gather much of value
on his tour, the lines Of which are
not given.
Since Congress adjourned. affairs
in the far east have undergone an
important change The new rela-
tions established between China and
Japan carry far. How far. time alone
can tell. At present the western
world is engaged with matters that
directly and vitality concern it, and
eastern matters must for time be
postponed Later, however, they will
press for attention, and then, with
others. we shall be called upon to
consider them.
II is announced that when Con-
gress meets what is called the Phil
ippines question will again be pre-
sentcd. and the effort renewed to
weaken American control of the is
lands by charging native participa-
Evening star., 1915-05-24

between the powers for years, and
as far as Italian participation in hos
tilities as war ally of either Of those
powers was concerned the alliance
was but scrap of paper"
In these circumstances neutrality
was the utmost that could be ex-
pected Of Italy. and yet Germany and
Austria undoubtedly looked for more
than neutrality from this ally of rec
ord and were bitterly disappointed
when Italy did not join them prompt
ly on the opening of hostilities. In
timations were early conveyed to
Italy that her non-participation was
regarded at Berlin and Vienna as a
grave offense. and notwithstanding
the softer words of subsequent ne
gotiations, conducted chiefly by Won
Buelow at Rome, it was we'll under
stood at the Italian capital that in
the event OF German success in the
war Italy would be marked for early
reprisals for her failure to come to
the aid of the Teutonic allies. And
furthermore it has been clearly un-
derstood that none of the territorial
offers made to Italy by Austria could
be regarded as guarantees against
future retalatory moves.
Participation on the side of Germany
and Austria being impossible owing
to the state OF Italian public senti-
ment. and neutrality involving the
peril OF ultimate reprisals i'll case Of
Teutonic success. Italy's course
toward war as an ally of England
and France was from the beginning
dictated by almost necessity of self
defense. 1t had become essential TO
her existence that Germany and Aus
tria should be opposed by the great
est possible force. Whether her de-
lay OF participation has been due to
desire to make record OF diplo-
matte endeavor eliminating i'll sub
stantial cause of war or to the ne
cessities of preparation may not inn
mediately be known. but the present
situation is the logical outcome of
conditions founded upon events long
past and upon a national sentiment
that has proved more powerful than
formal alliances.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

ton in government. the final object
being an carly withdrawal of Amer
ica and the establishment OF full
Filipino authority.
In the Sixty-third Congress that
program failed The House indorsed
it. but it was caught in the jam in
the Senate at the close of the ses-
sion, when other measures with ad-
ministration support died.
We need not doubt that when the
President speaks again to Congress
it will be in part upon the latest ad-
vices about the whole far eastern
situation. Whether we should have
taken over the Philippines is not
now to the point. Our brilliant rec
ord since we took them over is no
longer in dispute. Even the advo-
Gates OF scuttle concede that we have
given the natives not only the best
government they have ever known,
but such government as has ad-
vanced their material and other in
terests d thousand per cent.
For his adviccs the President nat
urally will look to American repre-
sentativcs in that quarter OF the
world. and as to the Philippines in
particular to Gov. Gen. Harrison.
From him should come suggestions
as to what bearing the latest eastern
developments have had or are likely
soon to have on the archipelago as
an American possession. and what
should be done by this government
both as respects its prestige in the
east and the interests of the Fill
pinos. In this view of matters this
journey .of the governor general
seems important.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

A group of coats at this low
price the like Of which would be
difficult to procure Most of them
represent special purchase Of over
lots of our best makers, hence the
value is most unusual.
Short, jaunty coats for the most
part, though many are in the dasir-
able three-quarter length. A va
riety of styles is shown. Belted
models. semi-belted and those that
fall gracefully from the collar.
Third noor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Italy's Position.

Italy's formal declaration Of war,
conveyed to Austria through the am
bassador at Vienna, does not state in
detail the motives animating the
Italian government in taking this
step beyond the statement that the
annulment of the triple alliance by
Italy was based upon its violation by
Austria. The circumstances that
have brought Italy into the war are
perhaps not fully understood or ap-
preciated. From the outset of hos
tilitics her participation on the side
of her putatiye allies, Germany and
Austria, was impossible. Had she
gone to war on that side, against
England and France, there would
have been undoubtedly revolution
in Italy. Italian hatred of Austria
and dislike of Germany have been
at variance with the official relations
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Pan-America.

Though styled financial confer
encc. the assemblagc in this city. be-
ginning today. OF representatives OF
all the American republics stands Tor
much greater things than the pro-
motion of trade and the adjustment
OF business relations between the
western nations 1t makes for a true
union OF all interests and more
harmonious relationship and more
perfect understanding between the
peoples OF the new world.
There has always been d sound.
substantial reason for the countries
OF North. Central and South Amer
ica to come together in trade and iii
the spiri, OF the Monroe doctrine, the
spirit OF mutual protection against
European interference and aggres-
sion. Steadily during many years this
union OF interests has been evolving.
but slowly. owing to occasional frlc-
tions due to Misunderstanding and
in part in consequence of the lack OF
facilities for travel.
The war in Europe has emphasized
the necessity OF a closer union of
American interests and has forced
the countries OF the two western
continents together faster than the
normal course OF events. The cutting
OF the Panama canal has opened the
way for freer exchange OF visits
and for a more speedy commercial
intercourse. These two develop
ments have conceded with the result
that both need and opportunity are
At hand to effect speedily the long
developing substantial relationship
and community of Pan-American in
terests.
Advantage should be taken in full
OF the present business necessities
suddenly caused by the European
strife. Differences in trade and busi-
ness methods should be adjusted.
prejudices should be allayed through
the mutual discovery of good will,
and an earnest desire for friendship.
Every means should be employed for
the bringing together of the three
Americas upon the plane OF genu-
inc harmony of action. In promot-
ing trade arrangements, good feel
ing between the governments and
cordial personal relationships. the
present conference can be and doubt.
less will be of great value. The men
who have come to Washington upon
the invitation of this country repre-
sent the highest intelligence of the
Americas. The conference is so
planned as to bring into the closest
contact the delegates from all the ma
tions. Misunderstanding will be
swept away. and unjust suspicion Of
aggrandizement purposes on the part
OF any of the western powers will
be allayed.
This conference. with war waging
in Europe and with the two oceans
united at Panama will do more for real
Pan-American union and harmony and
mutual friendship and trade than
century of gradual growth 1t
marks an epoch in the history OF the
new world
Evening star., 1915-05-24
A Petty Persecution.

When Uncle Jim took of6ce-jes'
modest little place
We said, AT last he's fixed. OF
further care he'll feel no trace.
For all. as fur as we kin see, that he
will have to do
Is jes' to sign his name an mebbe
make speech or two"
He looked uncommon happy till
week or two went by,
An then he got a serious expression
in his eye.
It wasn't very long before he looked
so thin an blue
We wondered what on earth dear
Uncle Jim was comm to!
One evenin' he conhded to the boys
around the store
That life was nothin' like the same
as what it was before.
He was looked on with suspicion by
the friends of days gone by;
They made illusions to his job as
pap" an pork" an pic"
They counted every nickel that went
up to make his pay
An wondered what he did to live in
luxury that way.
His step is gettin' feeble an his eye
is CROWN dim.
An Office amt fur folks as sensitive
as Uncle Jim.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
An Extra Session.

The suggestion. now renewed and
under discussion. that Congress be
called in October and remain at work
until May. is based upon two propo-
sitions: (D The revenue problem
should have early attention, and (2)
tho record OF the session should be
complete before the national conven
tons meet.
There is something very persua-
sive in both propositions. Revenues
are running behind. 1t is not so
much to the point now to say. as has
with force been said. that there
would have been deficiency if no
war had broken out. War did break
out: and it has added to our embar
easements. The governments re-
ceipts are too small; and the
sooner the matter is remedied the
better. A cessation of European hos
tilities would not of itself suffice. Our
receipts from customs are going to
be small for some time to come, what
ever befalls Economy in expendi-
lures will be necessary. but not econ
omy cutting things to the bone. There
would be no economy in withhold
ing the supplies that big country
needs.
As for the congressional record,
that should be complete in time for
both parties in their national plat
forms to take account of it. Both
must take account of it. The presi-
Dental appeal will be made on what
the democracy in full control has
done to date, the democrats asking
Endorsement of the performances, the
republicans reputation.
Mr. Wilson, certain of renomina-
ton, will stand on the record. what
ever it contains. The republican
nominee is not now indicated. He
may be an eastern man, he may be a
middle state man; but, whatever his
locality, he must represent protest
against further democratic control
based upon what the democracy in
control has done.
The session. whether beginning in
October or December, will have much
business of importance to transact,
and no time to lose. A foundation
for the building of merchant ma
rine will be urged. Something should
be done for conservation. Advo-
Gates OF rural credits are impatient
Unwisely enough. as The Star be-
lieves. the effort to advance the pol
icy OF scuttle for the Philippines will
be renewed These questions added
to the revenue question, not to men
ton the all important question of an
adequate national defense, will pro-
duce debate consuming time in guam
titles.
The matter is with the President
His decision will settle it. Congress
is at his call so far as an extra ses-
sion is concerned. Without a call
it will meet by constitutional pro-
vision in December.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Women's and Misses New
Sport and Outing Hats In
Unsurpassed VARIETY.

These Sport and Outing Hats adhere
strictly to the simple but extremely be
coming tailored lines. Some novel and in
teresting style features are presented
There are hats suitable for every branch
of sport and outdoor wear.
White Corduroy in close fitting
shapes, and corduroy Tam o'Shanters
in white and colors.
White Felt Hats. with colored
self facings or eolored straw edges.
White Rice Cloth Hats, with can
vas brims.
Grass Cloth Hats. new this sea
son, with navy blue and green fac
ings.
Kid Hats. plain white and white
with black band
White Satin Hats, with black kid
trimming and White Kid Hats, with
blue satin trimming.
Panama and Peanut Straw Hats,
in all the prevailing close-htting
1sisf Nc. shssG -,-f-- =.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
A Crisis and It's Lesson.
From the ohicaso Tribune.

Are the gentlemen of the United
States Senate and House OF Representa- :
tives learning anything from the pres-
ent crisis in the foreign relations of
their country? The last session Of Con-
gress passed without a single line OF
constructive legislation to increase or
amend the national defense on land.
and its legislation for the navy virtual
ly ignored the recommendations Of the
board Of admirals.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

Warning nations are manifesting
ardent resentment toward operas
composed by enemies Yet music
was supposed to be universal Ian
guage. with charms TO soothe.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

The Evening star, with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within tine city ut Is cents per month:
Ga'ly oniy - cents ner month. Sunday
only 20 cents per mon'h Orders may he
sent by mail. or telephone Main aifo
Collection is made by carrier at the end
OF each month.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

Among the many suggestions Of
fered that of putting up the storage
charges on interned ships so that it
will not be worth while to take them
out has not yet been seriously pre-
sented
Evening star., 1915-05-24

Those public suggestions of die
tatorship in England might justify
few emphatic observations from King
George
Evening star., 1915-05-24

Russia has placed a large order in
this country for freight cars. Owing
to the possibilities OF torpedo inter
ference. the transaction no doubt was
held strictly to f. O. b. stipulation
Evening star., 1915-05-24
The Only Explanation.

My husband says he's an opti-
mist remarked the woman who had
been reading the war news.
What for?"
Il don't know. suppose it is some
of his natural contrariness."
Evening star., 1915-05-24
A Doubter.

Early to bed and early to rise, you
know" said the ready-made philos-
opher.
yes" replied Mr.. Grump. But I
don't observe that this rule gives the
man who drives a milk wagon any
particular advantage"
Evening star., 1915-05-24

Calculations as to how much the
war is costing day have gone into
such figures that few people can
grasp them clearly enough to make
them interesting.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

Any other gentleman with a dispo-
sition to talk over old times in a
controversial spirit will find Col.
Roosevelt at present disengaeed.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE. 11th st. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building,
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: ; Regent ST.. London,
England.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Prices, $1,000 to $500.
Coats of Extremely Good Value at Sl6.5O.

All are lined with peau de cygne
or messaline Many serviceable
styles in black and navy, not few
of the blacks being especially suit
able for mourning wear. Also COM
binations of black and Belgian blue,
navy and hunters green.
A full assortment of sizes, so
that every woman will find a gar
ment to her liking.
Special Value, $16.5O Each.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.
Jocose Rivalry.

0Oo0oo 3s1Vu1J'
Did you ever observe how a man
who hears joke always thinks he
has better one?"
yes" replied Miss Cayenne. VERY
few of US escape the temptation to
assume that funnier than thou atti-
tude"
Evening star., 1915-05-24

rtvalsle in adviH-r nv mail. postage prcpald:
T,,irv >uulqv in. lgiiod month. 81 cents
nailv SUNDAY excepted. one month. 40 cents.
Saturday star. 81 year: Sunday Star. $50 year
Evening star., 1915-05-24

Now and then the cheering fact is
brought to attention that Iceland a.
least is managing to keep cool.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

Washington's players are reminded
that the regular summer season of
base ball is about to open.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Coats for All Occasions
And for Every Wear.

Afternoon Coats Dress Coats sems lo lraRe R voa
silk Fa Corded Benganes silk Pop!n raHeta
Wool Popn
Woumbo Chnh Bedford Coros
Novelty Cloths.
combinations
of blue, bue
. Prices $1,000 to S65OO
Evening star., 1915-05-24
The Searchful Office.

The Office sometimes seeks the man,
Yet when its search is done
1t starts as quickly as it can
To seek another one.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

The hyphenless American is rapid
ly becoming the only variety con-
spicuously in evidence.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

"You ought to tell de TRUTH" said
Uncle Eben. DE only trouble is
fndin' out exactly what it is"
Evening star., 1915-05-24

London is developing enough local
news to compensate for the censor
ship of reports from the field.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Madame Irene Corsets
IN Models That Emphasize the New
Points Demanded BY Fashion.

In Models That Emphasize the New
Points Demanded By Fashion.
1t matters not how fashions may change,
and what turn lines and silhouette may take,
the corset is still most essential garment of
every correctly attired woman. They are as
necessary for one occasion as another,
whether in simple sporting clothes or ele-
CANT evening costume.
Nine. Irene Corsets are one of the best
makes we carry. 1t is exclusive model. found
only at this store.
Nine. Irene Corsets. have graceful correct
ness absolute comfort, perfect freedom. excels
lent quality and latest style. They are corsets
of satisfaction.
At $500 is a new model with slightly curved
waist; made of fine coutil
At $500 there are several other models In coutf1
and batiste; they will supply the corset
needs of many types of women.
At $3.50 lovely flesh -coiored brocade corset,
with medium bust and long skirt
Al $780, sI05n. SI2.sO and $500 serviceafas
and high grade models, in simple coutfq
of durability. and also those of beautifulj
trecos and brocades- ,..-..-., ...--...,-.-.,..
= Third 8ese. Eleventh strsst.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

China may as we'll look forward to
unpreparedness for war as promi-
nent and permanent policy.