davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
Gt..Gs slanbn nifi&eiu..

John Errus, 10; i1s2 s5.iIHts 0.s.
iannis O. 2emmOn. 80. 554 glarfSt.
lGbiparb 3, Butler. 81, 963 5dt4
I Sfrabs.
iaiba N. Sil. 2S. 44ss siIIsnbdm ct.
lgropsr +. Granger, 80, 252 Waiion
/ Strabe.
[ Scrub 6ssIin. Is, btssI.
Jebparb 20. .3imburs, "a, POPS Bur.
/ net 9penue.
Norsarst u. Cole. is, bessl.
jWiuiam $. Wilfon, 81. 3ls RiAs
fnonb Ctr.
lannie 9. McConalb, %, 1925 gbos
pei Strdbe.
lemil Hessnbosen, 20. Burlington,
( Reniudp.
iSsa Uailsr, 10. $50 OIiDsr Ctr.
JJolepb Smith, SO. 221 Grant Ctr.
l9slIe 9Opnrb. 80. $50 on 12. Ctr.
,2lrtbur 9. pops, 81. goripoOb.
lJidbsl g. 1apIor. AZ. bsss!.
,Ridolas eioianopis, 20. 1917 Bates
I apenue.
lWsfa Bell. 10, btssI.
daniel Bauer, So, 1887 Sobn Ctr.
lglelIie pdrriib, 90. 408 Glart Ctr.
lgruon %. Psariau, "a, 5nbianas
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rsD Mpenus.
iGmma Bin. So. 946 Clinton slps.
|Qtpi,H TsDor.a. %, 800 earlisl.
apenus.
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iUanisI Rsipman, 81, 2012 Dunlap
( Strabs.
laufEla g. =. Grobermann. 20. 1893
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IS. g. C'ganipn. AZ. 1119 SthIer
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i9ietor 5ini. %, eobsIanS. CblO.
lgloris RsiHsI. is. 1873 on WeNidtn
Mptnrs
lJobn Wolpsri. 90. 141 on Clifton
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lglmsIia D. Gamblers. 40. 139 IuI.
bsrrp Strabs.
lg1aIttr 8. @odborIi. q, 3747
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Apsuus.
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lRois Ysfeus, "a, 222 WeIt 8. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
Siuftss stijtunasisls.

Der anssisbtnt Dsutfhsllnsariids
9stipuhe lInitritiibunss 8srtiH fam
nun nuf siH fiinfidbriess 9sfisbsn su.
riifb!idsn. 0as Grsisuib tpitb tlas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01

- eine Delegation nes gorth
Gneiunati 1uIintb RsHs Club Iprad,
astsrH. tssIsiiss Don Ben Siastratbs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
alms ben WeridtsbSf
GbreH.ErOpffs acknowledgement betr
mrseietliher gseiHfinifunstn
pdbrenb bsr letteH Babl
Son ben UrokseiduoreueH Had eiH'
sebenSu linterindJnns als nnbe.
griinSet bsseid)met nno 10.
uorirf.

gerpinisunssn fir Gountp.a,mter.
gantsroiisRidtsr Warner ftsis
Get aus BEN 4mts. gbeifsis
Dunsstlassn. Die Stabt .rs
bdlt bebeuisncs gntfddbisuns fir
Grunbeisentbum. = glaflabs sSas
den. = gerfdiebsnes.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Irk-rr-k-ke- hunk e--hunk-u-r-r-r-
blob-bang,
Wife-Maybe the steam pipes are
cold.
Husband-After that rush of steam?
Wffe-Well. I thought 1 might make
the suggestion. (There is a slight note
of injury in her voice.)
Husband (cheerfully)-Well. II were
going to have suggestions, I'll make
mine. Its liver is torpid.
Elevator boy Ga liberal-minded youth)
|-Mebbe so, mebbe SO.
Janitor turning something) More
steam! (There is rush. After mo-
ment he cuts off the supply)
twict it's done that.
Husband (eager to help)-I guess you
better cut off the steam.
Janitor-That's what I'm doing now:
(To elevator boy) Go downstairs and
tell em to cut off the steam in apart
ment 43.
elevator boy departs.)
Janitor-Tm going to take the cussed
thing down into the basement and
Husband and wife-How will we keep
this room warm?
Janitor (simply)-You won't You'll
have to go in another room.
(After time the elevator boy re-
turns with information that the steam
is cut off and the jan1tor then loosens
the moorings of the radiator)
Radiator tfeebly expiringl = Yoko-
homa, Yokohoma, Kokoma, blip!
Husband-Sounds like it was trying
to cheer.
Janitor tgrimly)-1t will feel like
saying it's prayers before I get through
with it.
Wife-This is the limit.
Husband brilliantly cutting the
Gordian knot)-By George: l won't
stand for another winter of this. AZ
soon as I've saved up I'm going to
move into the country.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Marvels of the World.
rom the Springfield Republican.

rom the springfield RepuDiican
Many marve1s of our time were fore
seen by imaginative men and yividly
described by romancers before they
were realized. But in most of these
fancy pictures the writer has failed,
naturally enough, to realize how quick
ly the new becomes commonplace. No
body, for example. sees anything re-
markable in searching cotton bales for
contraband copper by the use of X-rays,
yet if Jules Verne had happened to hit
upon this idea he would have made his
readers feel the wonderfulness of see
ing the invisible. Directing a fleet by
wireless has come to seem as much a
matter of course as directing it by
semaphone. We are stirred for mo-
ment by the report of an Italian
priests invention Of a pocket receiver.
few months it would seem as prosaic
as the telephone on hotel dinner
table, with which anybody who cares
to can talk to persons in remote cities.
That was thrilling little story of
Flight Commander Hewlett. who in his
flying machine wandered in the fog
over strange German cities. got out to
sea again, dropped a bomb on war
ship glimpsed below, fell into the wa
ter and lived for 4 week on a Dutch
trawler. mourned all the time as lost.
could make of it a fascinating short
story. But who could imagine that the
novel element in it. the element of hu-
man flight, would count for so little.
and the human element for so much ?
The way of the eagle through the air
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Talking in Elevators.

From the Chicago Post.
When the Book of Downtown Eth
quette" comes to be written. we trust
that the first don't" will be:
Don't speak aloud the name of an
acquaintance when met in a crowded
elevator.
And the second rule should be like
unto it:
Don't discuss anything. not even the
weather. in a crowded elevator"
For a crowded elevator is like lee.
ture platform under intensive condi-
tions. It is a rostrum, around which a
breathless audience is gathered. Any
word uttered catches instantly the
whole and eager attention of the car
because usually the car has nothing
else to seize upon in order to pass the
time of ascent or descent.
| 1t is thus just as If the word tossed
across to a friend were spoken loudl,
from a lecture platform. 1t cannot e
to the friends ear alone. Other auditor,
are crowded too closely about.
! In the same way the mere calling ou
of friends name before the tense au
dience in the car has the effect of in
ltroduclng to a lecture crowd a speake
who has nothing at all to say. Hi
would-be hearers fix their eyes ex
pectantly upon the personality thus re
vealed to them and expect it to offe
something for their entertainment. Th
failure to do SO seems to produce a sor
of silent contempt.
| The whole performance is uncomfort
able Which means that 1t is bad man
ners: mo Talking Allowed" would b.
an elevator sign that many q harasse,
citizen would bless.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
WASHINGTON Defeated
IN SHOOTING CONTEST
Bridgeport Team Scores Victory by
Few Points-Standing of Va
rious Organizations.

Washington'S team was defeated in
the interclub gallery rifle shooting
championship series of the United
score of 9sS to ss1, last week.
Only a point separates each of the
first three clubs in the competition
after the first six of the eleven matches.
Cleveland leads with 5.94s points, out
of the possible 5000; Bridgeport is sec
ond with 5,947; Kings Mills, Ohio. third,
with 5946, and Warren, Pa, fourth,
with 5,943.
Results of the weeks matches:
Glass a.
Warren, 991 VS.. Dickinson, n. D., S79.
Bridgeport, 9sS, VS.. District of Colum-
bia, 9S1..
Boston, 9S1, vs.. Adrian, Mich. s47.
Cleveland, 994, VS.. saltwater, Minn.,
s55.
Kings Mills, ss5, VS.. Birmingham, s75.
Bucyrus. Ohio, eSS, VS.. Manchester,
n. H, 971.
Glass "B''-
Madison, Wis. ss7. VS.. Louisville
(Swiss), 929.
Hopkins. Mimi, s57. VS.. Milwaukee.
s47
Youngstown, s74 VS.. Tacoma, s4s.
Marion. Ohio. 976, VS.. Watertown, n.
Y. $50.
Bangor. Me-, 9S5, VS.. Des Moines, 95S.
Glass Co.
Buffalo, 96e, vs. Albion, Ind, s47.
Ogden, 954, vs.. Detroit, 94S.
Tucson, 947, VS.. Payette, Idaho, 915
New Haven, 968, VS.. Corinna, Me-, 928.
Watertown, S. D., 966. VS.. Louisville
(Rife), 926.
Kane. $50. VS.. Salt Lake. sS4.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
WANTS POOR AT HOME
TO SHARE IN RELIEF
Writer Would Not Have Efforts
Confined to War Victims
in Europe.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
We read that of all the suffering
brought on. by the recent war, 1t
Is in Belgium that the largest num-
bers of innocent. victims and the griev-
ously afflicted are to be found. That
prosperous cities have been destroyed,
deep and expensive mine shafts have
been deliberately shattered, railways
have been confiscated, industries have
been paralyzed, wage-earners have lost
their means Of livelihood, homes have
been obliterated, women and children
have been made utterly destitute.
We read also of the grand and noble
relief work Of such persons as Robert
W. DeForest, and Ernest p. Bicknell,
vice president and director, respective
ly, of the American Red Cross Asso-
citation. Also Of Nine. Vandervelde and
our own Mrs. John A. Logan. And we
learn that contributions to this relief
fund have been at the rate of $4,000
a day. This is as it should be. We
welcome these glad tidings with joy
for we are a Christian people and a
sympathetic chord in our bOsoms is
touched whenever we hear of human
suffering.
When We read "Colored Folks to
Raise Funds for the Starving Bel
gians" we can only say that in the
lace of existing circumstances-injus-
tice. lawlessness, lynchings, disfran-
chisement, prejudice, caste and Jim
Crowism, despite the mighty achieve
ments of the negro in the time since
his emancipation from bondage, in the
face of daily attempts to humiliate,
crush and destroy the negro-this eff
fort on the part of our leaders to help
the Belgians is magnanimous.
We can but think of the many little
black boys and girls in the states, to-
gether with hundreds here in Washing
ton, who need food. clothing and shelter
Evening star., 1915-01-31
CAPITAL TRACTION LINE
MAY CHANGE ROUTES
Utilities Commission Grants Privi.
leges Which Will Save
Transferring.

Designed to enable larger number
of passengers to reach their destina-
ton without transferring new rout-
ing arrangement for the 14th street
and Georgetown lines of the Capital
Traction Company has been approved
by the public utilities commission and
will go into effect Monday, February s.
There are now two divisions on the
14th street line-one operating between
Decatur street and sth and F streets
northeast. and the other between Piney
Branch road and the Capitol loop. In
lieu of this arrangement 1t is proposed
to run cars from Decatur street to
Union station only, abandoning the
service between Union station and Sth
and F streets. and from Piney Branch
road to the navy yard. via Pennsylva-
MIA avenue and south of the Capitol
Affects Georgetown Cars.
GEORGETOWN cars, instead of those Of
the 14th street line, will run through to
Sth and F streets under the new ar
rangement. This line will be operated
to 8th and F streets via Union station
in both directions. passing over and
G streets, between 26th and 18th
streets northwest.
Persons living in the vicinity Of 8th
and streets expressed desire to the
company and the public utilities COM
mission for a service between that sec
tion and the government Offices in the
vicinity of 18th and 18th streets north
west, and the new routing of the Union
station line will meet this demand
without lessening the present service
through Georgetown.
The change in routing on the 18th
street line was made primarily to re-
move cause for complaint about delays
in front of the Decatur street car barn.
Delays in front of this barn to cars
bound for Piney branch are caused by
the fact that this is the operating barn
of the crews of these cars. and it is
necessary for returns to be made and
tickets to be purchased. etc. By oper-
ating the Piney branch line to the navy
yard, the reason for this delay, it is ex-
planned, will be removed, as the car barn
at the navy yard will be used as the
operating barn.
The new routes were proposed to the
utilities commission by the company
and it is believed that they Will better
accommodate patrons. especially those
living in the southeast section of the
city.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
LEOMARGARINE COLORERS
MUST GO TO PRISON
Twenty-Seven Men Are Convicted in
Federal District Court at
St. Louis.

ST LOUIS. Mo-, January 30.-Twen-
.y-seven persons were sentenced to
IMPRISONMENT or heavy fines for viola
,lors of the law imposing a tax on col
or.d oIeomargarine in the federal dis
trict court here today. OF these eight
we're convicted by juries and nineteen
pIeated guilty.
Most OF the men sentenced were fined
-. 900 each. One was fined $4,000. All
put one we're given prison terms rang
as from thirty days to three and one
Ialf years. the heaviest penalty being
imposed on Lester II. Kennedy who,
.hc pre- siding judge said, had been the
rinrieader of the conspiracy.
N imposing the sentences, which
were the elimination of an extensive
investigation of violations of the law
here, Judge John c. Pollock declared
a band of oleomargarine "moonshiners"
operating in st. Louis had paid money
for protection.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

who cannot get to school because Of
lack of these necessities, in spite Of the
great work done by such associations
among us as the "Colored Young Woman's
Christian Association Home for Friend
less Girls and others-when we find that
the combined efforts of these associations
have not yet reached even the majority
of our poor. we realize how much work
there is here for idle hands.
And while We are working for our own
people, working so as to pave the way
for some poor black boy to attain char
acter-in its broad, deep. wide and high
significance; character as evidenced in
high moral and Intellectual attainment
fectively in the destruction of all un-
reasonable repulsion, let US pray-pray
without ceasing for the Belgians and all
other suffering humanity. keeping in mind
forever and day the old adage: Charity
begins at home. ADA WOODS.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Arkansas. the Bohemians in Texas
widely scattered colony Of over 50.e80
and the Slovaks of southern Virginia.
should increasingly act as a magn,t
to draw to American lands the thou
sands of immigrants who return year
ly to invest their money at S400 the
acre in their fatherlands. Concerning
both the ability of the Slavs to farm
intelligently and their worth as citi-
zens the report of the bureau leaves
no doubt.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Slavish Farmers.
he New York Evening Post

From the New York Evening Post.
THE total number of Slavish farm
operators In the United States, COM
posed chiefly of Poles, Bohemians and
Slovaks. will largely exceed 100 600"
This statement by an Investigator of
the bureau of immigration Will sur
prise those who. though aware that the
Slav newcomer has generally been
reared on the small farms Of Europe,
are familiar with him only as an un-
skilled laborer. What is more, it is
believed that the Slovak farmers in
Evening star., 1915-01-31
A Saving Woman.
rom the Boston Trans rip..

From the Boston Trans rript.
Boarder-What do you mean by=caI,
ing us to breakfast at this hour rs
only S o'clock
Waitress-The missus heard 1t thun-
dering and she told us to hurry up
and serve breakfast before ths mig
soured. II
Evening star., 1915-01-31
His Indefinite Status.

From Judge.
1.-THE fellow who married your
daughter -"
He is my son-in-law now" grimly
replied Grout P Smith. 'T don't know
what he used to be-"
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Looked Suspicious.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
THAT cat must think she's prettier
than am
why so. Vanessa?"
"She's always after me to have my
picture taken with her.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

is wonderful. but the heart of man is
more wonderful yet. We live in an age
of marvels, but the astonishing thing
Is that they are not marvellous
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Made Him Shudder.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
Il was somewhat perturbed."
How SOP
MY wife is 'knitting socks for the
poor of all nations"
But why the uneasiness?'
AT first I thought they were for me-"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18

center, and because all men VIII not
travel toward our eelf-made center,
there is antagonism and repulsion,
and mutual throwing Of stones, and
the religion which was proposed to
be minister OF brotherly union be-
comes the embittered agent of divt-
sion and strife. When We get
our eyes fixed upon the Lord, we
shall move down the different radii
of our church relationships Episco-
palian, Methodist, Congregationalist,
Presbyterian, Friend and We shall
emerge IN the fair light OF the one
ness OF common love, and in the
full sweet harmony of a common con-
fession, My Lord and my Cod.
AS a working basis for such a
union the pastor of the Christian
church proposes such matters as are
held in common by all the chur hes,
and such matters as are not held
In common to be left to the individ-
ual conscience. The question Of
names, ordinances and essential doc
trines could BY this method be east
Iy and satisfactorily adjusted. AS an
example, among the many church
names there is one that is common
to all, it Is also scriptural az are
other matters which are held in com
mon, THE Church. The Lord In
sending messages to the churches In
Asia addressed them as the church
In Ephesus", 1.-THE church in Smyrna
etc. Why not "the church in Payetts!
Benz. Smith.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18

Next Wednesday marks another &C
casion of unusual importance to al
local lovers of rare vocal and mstru
mental music when the great Bone
mian yiolinist, Josef Konecny and
his company presents the third mum
Der of the Lyceum Course.
Mr.. Konecny will be accompanie
by Miss Mary Iris, pianist, and
Miss Martha Stelzl, soprano.
Josef Konecny, the son of a 30
henian blacksmith, was born in vi
emma, Austria, on March S, 1888. He
displayed early a talent for music
and when a mere lad, developed a
passionate love for the violin. After
years of incessant study with some
of the best masters, among them
Prof. Sevcik )teacher of Jan Kube--
lik) OF the Vienna Imperial Conser-
vatory, Mr.. Konecny began to real
ize some of his ambitions In the mus
ical world. His playing besides bear
ing the stamp of years of patient
study and practise, is characterized
above all by that fiery temperament
which is so predominating a trait of
his race. Quoting 1.-The Banner" of
Tenn. His playing ap-
proaches that Of the greatest violin
lists Of the day..
OF his appearance recently it was
said, Lovers of music were seldom
if ever favored with more thorough
Iy delightful evening than that OF
yesterday when opportunity was af-
forded to hear the mastery violin
playing Of Josef Konecry, the gift
ed Bohemian violin virtuoso. All that
had been said and read in advance
of the great Bohemian violinist was
fully realized. That he Is a master
Of the violin was evidenced in the
very first touch of the bow and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18

was discussed at the recent confer
ence in Portland. Other small dis
trict meetings are being held.
Soon there will be need to hold
another general conference.
In the meantime, we wish to ask
you to think over the situation and
frankly and fully write us just what
you believe ought to be done. The
nearer we can come to all agreeing
on something, the better off we will
all be.
Northwest By-Products Board.
w. H. Paulhamus, chairman. Puyal
lup, Wash.
Gordon C. Corbaley, Secretary. Spo
kane, Wash.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18

string and each number but further
endeared the player with the audi
ence. Mr.. Konecny began with Ruben
STEMS finale from his Sonata in G..
This was followed with variety OF
other numbers including Brahms-Joa-
chims Hungarian Dance No. 80,
Schubert-Remenyfs "Serenade" and
Rehfeld's Spanish Dance. Mr..
Konecny's last appearance was in
Paganinfs "Hexentanz (Witches'
Dance If there is any single phase
Of the violins mastery which this
great though comparatively young
musician has not attained there Is
no music that can convey it. Tech
nically Mr.. Konecny's playing was
frreproachable approaching perfect
ion, and the musical numbers, the
compositions themselves, were of a
nature and range that brought out
every possible feature of technique.
Some of them, notably the Witches
Dance, were of character that none
but the great master could have at
tempted. Few there are who attain
the artist perfection wherein they
could even essay a trial at their
rendition, and fewer yet who could
gain the perfection as did Mr.. Kon-
ecny last night.
miss Stelzl contributed three rare
numbersr to the program. Miss Stel-
FL is true artist, possessing
powerful voice of excellent tone. qua
lily, and resonance. Her control is
remarkable and altogether she pos
sesses the attributes of a real sing
er.
Miss iris, the pianiste, is equally
an artist of true worth in her work.
In addition to playing the accompani-
ments, she also contributed a piano
solo, the Allegro Brioso" from
Schytte's Sonata in B flat. Her tech
n1que was of a high order to which
1t may be fairly said her interpreta-
ton was Of real musical expression.
The concert will be given in The
Emma.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School 10 A M.
Preaching IL AN. and 1880 PM.
Prayer and Praise. Wed. 1880 PM.
B.f.P.C- Sunday $50 PM. There
oSTEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN DIR.
e. c. Hiatt. Lady graduate assistant.
oftice In First National Bank Build
Ing. orr
FOR SALE.-Dry pine wood cut
stove length. delivered at $3.50 per
cord. See ]. H. Conyers, OF telephone
127K.