davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

| Grey deliberately concealed from bi;
colleagues and from parliament over
tufes made by Lichnowsky, which
would nave been accepted At ouos. But
for Gfey's action Belgium would not
have been turned into . shAmbIss, and
in all probability Russia would have
proissssd her satisfaction that Austria
had accepted her terms dictated by
sasonoff to Potirtsies at .. .. m. on
July 3o) and have shut up. ! consider
that Grey acted more criminaily than
Bismarck ever did.
Sir Edwards "Hard Lying.
Eighth. = Mark the sequel. War On.
sued over Belgium, and weeks OF it
ensued before any one knew OF the In.
terview given in White Paper leS. A
soon, however. as parliament met on
Aug. a7 Ksir Hardie, who spotted IT,
asked Grey whether he had submitted
Lichnowsky's proposals to the cabinet
and why they had not been made the
basis of peace with Germany. Grey IN
his answer acknowledged that he had
disclosed II to no one ut the time and
excused himself on the ground that
Liehnowsky In No. l2s was speaking de
suo and without authority from Ber.
lin.
Had Grey not known that Liehnow-
sisy's proposals were authoritative and
bound the German government he
would never have wired them at once
to Goschen lest the latter should get at
cross purposes with our foreigne office
in the matter. All Grey's answers to
keir Hardie on Aug. q. are thus mo
del Of hard lying.
I doubt II even Asqnith knew Of this
crime, for on Aug. 0. he based bis whole
argument on White Paper So. ] fancy
Lloyd-George plastic tool In Grey's
hands - begins to smell rat, for be is
going about the country now protesting
loudly that he and the English demo.
cracy could and would never have been
induced to go to war except by the az
gression on Belgium
Wilson Could Restore Peace Tomorrow.
trust that Germany viii respect the
positively formal assurance tmade on
Aug. =. In Londonl that, even In the
case OF armed conflict with Belgium,
Germany will, under no pretense what
ever, annex Belgian territory. be-
lleve, on that basis and on an under
taking Of Germany to evacuate France,
Wilson could restore peace between our
two countries tomorrow and put an
end TO oil this useless murder.
One thing we must insist on over
here is that this sinister liar Grey. who
forever has peace on his lips and war in
his heart, should go. We cannot trust
him and his aecompliee, sasonoff. TO
make peace for England.
have said nothing Of another side
Of the whole wretehed matter that |
Is, Of tho wicked press campaign which |
for years preceded this war in both
Too many even seusible
had derived from It the
feeling that Germany wanted 20 attack
us and for that reason such Englishmen
we're ready to condone our attacking
her In case France was at war with
her.
And now have said not all 1t was In
my mind to say, but as much az you
will want to read. Ever yours sincerely,
r. C. coNyBEARE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

Die 9erbanblungeni in BEN
proseb BarnsszRooiepelt Iinb lang,
aber uiat lansipsilis, ba tie oi.l 2iht
iibsr bic innere 9eifidte Der Der,
Studten BON 1899 big 1904 perbreitsn.
garnes' 4npalt Iudt gu bsipsiIsn, oub
RuoIspelt nidt Der politifd,e Sugenoz
snssl iii, fir ben er iidl aussibt, baB sr
nit 8piien isbr intim pertebrt une
9ampagneaslper nit berielben gereit
pinigfeit, pie irgsno Elm BOT, sntges
senssnommen babe. Gr IieB ii1 duf
bon RooIeDelt bsitGtisen, baB sr 1904
bic Grtldruns ubgssebeu babe, oab er
I'm tsinen ipsitersn prdfibsnt'4afts=
tsrmin nadiuhen iperbe unb trobosm
1912 pisber als aanbibat dufsstreter
iei. DO9 bat gooiepe!t Dieis Siebe 70
siemlif) abseipebrt. Ssinsn gertehr
nit goHsn ertldrte er in einpanbse
freier WeiIe barnit, bab sr lie fir RE
formsS Sheen gu gstpinnsn psriuht babe
unb nit ibnsn auseinanber ee.ommen
iei, aIs iie barauf nift eiussher polIz
ten. Ddb sr aampasnesslosr pOn
Rran unb anoeren 9robtapitaliften
dngsnommen bat, ipar ettpas ihipieris
ger su ertlGren, aber er tpnnte iiH
barauf berufsn, bab sr bic geiiteuern
auf bic Summen beitrdntt babe, ipels
DE abTolut nothtpenbis tpdrsn. i'm cine
&usne gu fiibreH unb bub sr nit
Der 4nndbme bes @slbes aegcu Hies
maub irgsnb tpelds @erpflidtunseu
sinsesanssn isi. Roofepelts peripnli4e
gbrli6tsit bat gdrnes' Inipdlt, Der
iebr i9arf inauirirt, ni6t nntaffen
fSnnsn. Gr tonnte blos barlegsn, bab
bic amsritauiiae poIitit tsin iarberes
@ei4dft III. Das mar Don ishsr be-
tannt. Der untsridieb III aber, ob bic
Wiiisl su sinsm fdlehten obsr su .is
mem auten Stped 0srpsnbunl finben
unb Rooiebelt fonnte nift na4getpiee
len nerben, bab sr bas 9elp, pelhes
bic GroBtapitaIiiten gu Ieiner 8ams
payne bsigsitsuert, easu pertpuubt babe,
I'M bas @olt 5u bebriiden. RooiepeIt
iteh pobl nidt msbr auf ieiflsr tribe
rem ioeaIsH S6hs. Der @srba9t lit
nidt ab3upeiisn, oab sr bic grdiibents
i9uft jebt aus Gbrsei5 Iu9t unb oab
er nift pdbleriid in 9eaug ouf bic
Mittel lit, bic ibm gum 3iele fii6rsn
t6nntsn. pis er iebt Srieg sessn
Oeutf6lanb prebigt, neil sr babur4
an populdritdt su seipinnen glaubt.
Gber bub sr bic politit 5ur Gusll. bes
9elSeriperbs madt, pirb man TIM
nt6t nahpeiien t5nner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26
Was bic aIliirtsn 10 itusis

Was bic aEliirten 10 itusis
matt, 1T, Sab lie teinsn ginblid in Die
Webrtraft Dsutidlanbs srlansen tbu'
nen. @enn lie eIalben. odb oisis err
idSpft 1T, treten nsut grpbs armten
aaf, lpis jsbt BEL ypres. Solhe
lIsberraIdungen itsb,u nod ie9r pisls
in ausiirht. Die beutiheH @srbiinoes
ten permSssn nod isbr pieIe nsus arS
nleen Ing SeIb Az Itellen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

Der Weni&bsit tann sr isinsr 9sriir-
ibehuns uid3t entseben. bab er ale
Wtnf&Ii4leit anbkr 9usen seIaffen
nnb ale Gebote Der Civilization miBs
dntst bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26
g,untas, ben 26. spril 1915.

gead auitft oss Ssnsrals
sreu@ fOflt.u bic Dsutf6en ihrs Bonn
BEN nidt nit srp!oiipen Stoffsn, lons
bern nit RoisnpaHsr fiillsn ober itatt
gomben Bouquets fdIeuoern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

SIN Mdr5 iinp in Dsutidlano
40 neue Geiddfts aorporationsn
prsaniiirt tuOrp.n uno bic beiteaeueen
@eftdfte abiorbiren beitdnois aapitas
lien, nm ibren Betrieb uno 36dtigteit
aussubebnen, pds CUR 9eniiss erfpeilt,
bab trub bss ariesss bas grpsrbslss
ben Der Ration uneeit0rt 1T. Nod ere
ituunlidsr iinb bic grDben DffsntIidrn
9lrheiten bic Meter ausqefiihrt tpers
ben. als fpsnn bas 2anb iih i'm tiefiten
ssrisben befdnbs. Cine io!de 2ebems.
trait umbringen 5u molten, lpie Gnas
lamb bas beabiittist, 1T elm .bsnio
perseblidea. ipie fbOridtes Yemiibsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

Die enstanbsr limb !. fDic
fie feIbii fostn, 10000 Mlnn ftarf
in Jlanorn, a6er offeubar III, OaB
iie nit oisir Wa4t ni9ts ausri8ten
sSnHsH, seun iie permSssu Hiat Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

Wsnn bic Jran3oien une
Gnsldnoer Risosrlassn srlsibsn be-
nebmen iie iih, tpie bic tlsineu &inbsr
uuo iamm.rn iibsr uncipiIiiirte arissss
fiibruns, tpis in oieiem Saas iiber Die
@asbomben, ipelhe bic oeltihen ans
psnbtn. 9ab beuti6es Senie uno
3apfsrtsit lie iibsrmunbeH hab.n,
lafisn lie nift seItsn, ionoeru bsoies
neu iin Der tinpiIdeu 4usrsoe, bab
iis DON 9asbomben suriidaeporfen
iperoen. HsIonbers tlGelit 19sint bas
aHseiidts Der unbeitreitbarsH 5bats
fade, oab bic 5ran5oisn ihon isit lGns
aersr 3sit nit ioIden Gas oosr
Stidbombsn auf bic Oeuti4en Ses
ifoiien baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

Rodefetlsr IT., Der naf @ns
iidJi Der grpbtapitaliitiiden prsife, biz
aud beseidnenoer Weiie prObritiid III,
aus Der Intsriutains iiber ben Mai@
fenmorb Der an ben Strsitern in Co
loraoo besdngen purbs, nit fl;egenben
Sabnen beraussetommeH uno dts
Weufdeufreunb seredtfertist iporb.n
lit, rptrb ein neues 0e6Dr gu bsitebsn
baben. Die AommiFion. peIde bic
unteriufung fiibrt, bat neuss unr
5par optumentdrif6es 8eueismaterial
entoedt, aus pel6em berDorssht, baB
Der Sobn isines @atsrs ale
Sdanbtbaten segsn bic Streitsr
gut gebeiben, aaes, tpas pdbrenp
bes Streits iid ereignet, 9ebilligt
nub Elm i4iebsgert9tli4es @erfahrm
rnnbtpea ab9efdlaem bat. Gr pirb
ben @lortsnf6sin, ben sr fi9 lufssisst
bat, tpiebsr abnebmen miiFen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

Now, our cabinet plainly expected
Grey to report to them at once any
disposition to yield II Germany showed
signs Of It, What did he dot he told
none Of his colleagues of them on Aug.
I. and when the cabinet met next
morning. Aug. 2, he concealed them
from the entire cabinet, as he did from
the house Of commons next day, Aug.
3.
by doing so he preeipitated US into
this war. say he trieled US into war
--us. generous people twho, except for
4 few rabid Chauyinists on the Tory
side. were averse to war with Germany,
with whom We were for the first TING
since Agadir on cordial terms) = into
war with you.
Bismarck in 1870 modified telegram
In order to provoke that owl, Louis Ma,
poison, into declaration ef war.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

As she entered, quickly she selected one Of the trunks whose contents were more smart than the rest, and laid the gowns out most fetchingly about the room.
 In the office of the hotel few mo ments later the naturalist entered. He looked about curiously. then went over to the desk and glanced over the reg ister. At the name Madame Larenz, Paris, Room 22.' he paused
 For some seconds he stood thinking. Then he deliberately walked over to a leather chair and took a prominent seat near by in the lobby. He had dis earded his net, but still had the case, which now he had showed into his pocket. From a table he picked up a newspaper.
 It was not long before Del Mar pulled up before the hotel and entered in his usual swagger manner. He had returned to the bungalow, read the note, and hurried over to the St Germain.
 He crossed the lobby, back to the office. As he did so the naturalist had his face hidden deeply in the open newspaper. But no sooner had Del Mar passed than the newspaper fell unappreciated, and he gazed after him, as he left the lobby by the back way.
 It was only few minutes after she had completed arranging her small stock so that it looked quite impress siye, that Madame Larenz heard a knock at the door and recognized Del Mars secret code. She opened the door and he strode in.
 T got your note," he said. briefly. coming directly to business and tell ing her just what he wanted done. Let me see" he concluded, glancing at his watch 'sIt is after three now. She ought to be here any minute.
 Outside. Elaine drove up to the rather garish entrance of the St Ger main, and one of the boys in uni form ran forward to open the door and take charge of the car. She. too, crossed the lobby without seeing the old naturalist, though nothing escaped him.
 As she passed he started to rise and cross toward her, then appeared to change his mind.
 Elaine went on out through the back of the lobby. directed by a boy, and mounted flight of stairs in prefer ence to taking the lift to the second, or sort of mezzanine floor. Down along the corridor she went, hunting
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

Elaine might by this time have pur- chased enough froeks to elothe her for a year. At any rate I quickened my pace in the hope of seeing her.
 Suddenly my horse shied. and fa- miliar little car flashed past me. But the driver was not familiar. It was Elaine's roadster. In it was a stran- ger-a man who looked like "bugoi- ogist." as nearly as I can describe him. Was he running off with her car while she was waiting inside the ho- tel?
 l galloped after him.
 Del Mars automobile, with Elaine bound and gagged in it, drove rapidly by back and unfrequented ways into the country until at last it pulled up before an empty two-story house in sort of grove of trees.
 The men leaped out, lifted Elaine, and carried her bodily into the house. taking her upstairs and into an upper room. She had tainted when they laid her down and loosened the dress from about her face so that she could breathe. There they left her. on the floor, her hands and feet bound and went out.
 How long she lay there she never knew: but at last the air revived her and she regained consciousness and sat up. Her muscles were sore and her head aehed But she set her teeth and began struggling with the cords that bound her. managing at last to pull the dress over herself at least.
 In Elaine's car the naturalist drove slowly at times, following the track of the automobile ahead. At last, however, he came to place where he saw that the tracks went up a lonely road To approach in a car was to warn whoever was there. He ran the car up alongside the road in the bushes and jumped out, leaving it and following the tracks up the side roadway.
 Stealthily the naturalist crept around, still hiding, until he was clos CT to the house on the other side. At last he worked his way around to the rear door, He tried it. It was bolted, and even the skeleton
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
GAVE A TOUCH OF REALISM
Member of Congregation Helped Out Minister Who Was Discoursing on
 the Theme of Hades.

Gov. James F. Fielder of New Jer- sey smiled when reference was made to realism He said he recalled an in- cident that happened in a little coun- try church.
 One Sunday night the good parson of the aforesaid church chose Hades for his theme, and even as he elo- quently discoursed an absent-minded member of the congregation began to toy with nickelplated match safe. Finally the matches caught fire and the same was necessarily dropped to the floor and covered with a large foot
 It is wonderful. Mary" whispered an elderly woman to friend in the seat ahead of the match-playing par ishioner Tt is simply wonderful"
 T suppose you mean the pastors remarks, Sarah" responded the other in a subdued voice.
 Yes, answered the first, gently shilling the sulphur air, T have heard Brother White preach many a sermon, but none so realistic as this.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

for number twenty-two. At last she found 1t at the end and knocked.
 Del Mar and Madame Larenz were still talking ill low tones when they heard light tap on the door
 There she is now" whispered Larenz.
 All right; let her in," answered Del Mar, leaping quietly to a closet. "Tll hide here until I get the signal. Do just as I told you
 Outside. at the same time, accord ing to his carefully concocted plans, Del Mars car had driven up and stopped close to the side of the hotel. which was on slight hill that brought the street level here not so far below the second story windows Three of his most trusted men were in the car.
 Madame Larenz opened the door. "Oh, I'm so glad you came.' she rat tied on to Elaine. You see, I've got to get started Not customer yet. But If you'll only take a few gowns, other people will come to me. I'll let you have them cheaply, too. Just look at this one''
 She held up one filmy, creamy crea- tion that looked like delicate flower.
 I'd like to try 1t on. cried Elaine. lingering it rapturously.
 By all means!' agreed madame We are alone. Do so.''
 With delft fingers, Larenz helped her take off her own very pretty dress. As Elaine slipped the soft gown over her head. with her head and arms en- gagged in it's multitudinous folds. Madame Larenz. a powerful woman, seized her. Elaine was effectually gagged and bound In the gown itself.
 Instantly Del Mar flung himself from the closet, disguising his voice. Together they wrapped the dress about Elaine even more tightly to pre- vent her screaming. Madame LarenZ seized blanket | and threw that over Elaines head also. while Del Mar ran to the win dow. There were his men in the car, waiting below.
 Are you ready?" he called softly to them.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
SYNOPSIS.

The morning after the finding of Wu fang.s body and kennedy's disappear ance. submarine appears on the hay Marcus Del Mar piunges overheard from 1t and swims ashore His mission is to obtain information of Kennedy and re- cover the lost torpedo. At the Dodge home he soon wins the confidence of Elaine. Later she is warned by little old man 10 be careful of Del Mar just in time to prevent Del Mar from carrying out his plans Del Mar at last succeeds in getting the torpedo. only to have 1t destroyed by the little old man. Jameson is captured by Del Mars men while on his way to mail letter to the U. $. se- cret service. Elaine rescues him. Lieu tenant Woodward and his friend. Profes- sor Arnold, attend party given at the Dodge home, where unknowingly. Del Mar drops a note which gives Elaine clue. In her attempt ta prevent his cut ting the Atlantic cable she is discovered and made prisoner on the boat, which afterwards Is wrecked by Woodward and Arnold. Jameson. in a hydFe-aeroplane, saves Elaine from drowning. Elaine, dis guised as man. discovers the entrance same time Arnold, by a radio detective" has discovered the wireless station. Eiaine's discovery nearly proves fatal: she is saved by Jameson. both aid Arnold and Woodward in destroying the wireless station, but Del Mar escapes. In de- serted hotel in the woods. he directs the making of a number of gas bombs. Elaine discovers Del Mars man at work. is cap- tured, but escapes. When the hotel is later attacked the men retreat to the woods. where they explode the gas bombs. nearly causing the death of Lieutenant Woodward and his attacking party. Elaine receives package which contains new searchlight gun from an unknown friend. Jameson and Elaine prove the ae- curacy of the new weapon While motor ing with Jameson. Elaine discovers bomb placed there by one of Del Mars men for safe-keeping. They take 1t to Lieutenant Woodward who sends them to Professor Arnoid's yacht. They are att tackled by Del Mar and his men. The searchhght gun saves Elaine and Jame- son who reach the yacht safely. Del Mar appears on the bay with a submarine and destroys the yacht with d torpedo, only to find that Professor Arnold and his party have escaped.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

They looked about carefully. There was no one on that side of the hotel just at the moment. Ready" responded one. Quick" Together Del Mar and Madame Larenz passed Elaine, Intellectually struggling, out of the window. The men seized her and placed her in the bottom of the car, which was covered. Then they shot away, taking a back road up the hill.
 
 Hurriedly the naturalist went through the lobby in the direction Elaine had gone, and moment later reached the corridor above.
 Down it, he could hear someone coming out of room % He slid into an angle and hid.
 It was Del Mar and the woman he had seen at the bungalow. They passed by without discovering him, nor could he make out anything that they said What mischief was afoet? Where was Elaine?
 He ran to the door and tried it. It was locked. Quickly he took from his pocket skeleton key and unlocked it. There was Elaine's hat and dress lying in heap on the bed. But she was not there. He was now thor oughly alarmed.
 She could not have passed him in the hall. Therefore she must have gone or been taken out through the window. That would never have been voluntary, especially leaving her things there.
 The window was still open. He ran to it. One glance out was enough He leaped to the ground. Sure enough there were automobile tracks in the dust
 "Del Mars carl" he muttered to himself, studying them.
 He fairly ran around the side of the hotel. There he came suddenly upon Elaine's car standing alone, and rec ognized it.
 There was no time for delay He jumped into it and let the swift little racer out as he turned and gathered momentum to shoot up the hill on high speed.
 Meanwhile, had been jogging along through the country, lonely and dis consulate. I don't know how it hap pened, but I suppose it was by some subeonseious desire. At any rate, I found myself at the road that came out across one leading to the St. Germain. and it occurred to me that
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
TIME FOR GUEST TO LEAVE
Ordinary Man Will Have Little Doubt as to What Mir. Mulliean Meant
 by His Remark.

That Patrick Mulligan is a funny fellow. cant quite understand him.
 Why? Whats he been up to now?"
 Well, you see, he and I were hav- ing little argument at his house the other evening, and then I offered to prove that he was fool, in black and white.
 Yes; well. what about it?"
 Well, up 10 then we had confined ourselves to lightly raised voices, but when I said that he fiared up i'm mediate7y.
 Prove Oi'm fool in black and white, will ye?" he yelled. We'll, If ye don't clear out of this house at once Oill prove in black, blue and red it's falsehood yere telling, g,"-Pitts- burgh Dispatch.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
Remembered the Charoe.

The judge had colored man before him in police court and he asked him when he had been arrested be- fore. The fellow scratched his head, thought moment. and then said: "Ah think it was about a year ago, jedge."
 What was the charger" asked the court.
 After thinking awhile the prisoner looked up and said: "Ahm not quite shuah, but An t'ink it was tree dol lahs, yer hannah
 He was discharged.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

lies in skirts for swimmer. The trained swimmer can get along in them about as rapidly as without them. But practice in these garments. so that there will be no fear or delay because of them, is one of the chief points worked out in this higher education under water.
 There is an excellent reason for teaching swimming in street clothes the reason of everyday expedieney. Drowning persons do not wait until rescuers are arrayed in bathing cos. tunes. The horror of the loss of life
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

leges for women can be graduated without knowing how to swim. and no one knows thoroughly how to swim unless she can dive, if necessity de- mands. in street attire.
 To this end pupils of these colleges are expert swimmers. and at the end of this school year over 5000 pupils from the eastern colleges in the United States have become minute women." as it were. prepared for and equal to any vacation emergency.
 The new theory has been inculcated in the minds of the pupils that no peril
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

by drowning of so many women on board the Lusitania demonstrates how necessary it is for women to know how to manage their clothes under water.
 That it would have been more sensi- ble for the women aboard that ship to discard much of their outside apparel. instead of plunging into the sea with heavy furs wrapped around them-as so many of the recovered bodies bore mute testimony of the handicap of clothes-is an obvious fact. but. even allowing for the panic that must have
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
WELL TO SWIM IN STREET RIG
Otherwise You Are No. Water Wise, for Drowning Persons Certainly
 Can't Wait.

Where is the daughter of the hick- ory limb fame? Not that it matters, for no one really wants to know. She Is back number, Philadelphia Pub lie Ledger writer says.
 And all this higher education under water has come about largely because
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

overawed the women, the knowledge of how to swim with their clothes on might have changed the fate of many of them.
 The pupils who have learned to swim in their clothes are asked to come to the tank. The instructor tells them briefly to get rid of their shoes, if they have time, as shoes weigh more than any other article of clothing.
 If there is time the coats may be flung of The hats take care of them selves.
 Generally after the tests the tank is
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
Motor Troubles.

T suppose you find tire troubles the most expensive item in the upkeep of your touring car?"
 No, can't say that I do. With me the big expense is attire trouble My wife and daughter can't go on fifty mile trip without laying in 8 new stock of dry goods"