davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-20
0isbnrarft.

Cincinnati. 19. Sea.
3ufubr unb @erfanbt tpdbreno Der
Iebtsn "a StunbeR psrslidtn nit lem
porpsrsanssnen Tag. iinb ME foIst:
3ufubr:
Rinbp. G6peine Sbafs
1s. Sss. 1884 8120 1873
10. Ts1. !. $50 48o0 lab
@eranbt:
RinbD. S9usiue S6afe
18. T.3. :. 163 1853
IS. Des. 14oo 1928 -
Rtnbpisb Der Mar.t mar
beute Iansiam unb bic prsiie itetis. -
WliIdtiibe finb sbsnfulIs itetis.
Brine Ibpers Stisre $9.50-10.s
30; syI.iItsr Stisrs S6.5o-8.25;
auserIsiens Biz srtra $S.50-9.335.
Seiftrs $5.50-7.85; auserlsiene bis
erira $6.00-S.5O; aiibs $465-6.s
%; aiissrleIens Bis etira $3.50
TOO; Gamers S4.00-460; Milfp
liibe $35.00-100.00; Sioders unp
feeders; Stisre s5.oo-7.0o; Ssifers
S5.0o-5.75,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-20
Bon, 0eloa,arfte.
VfsfiuuatL f0. Des., feie

vIpttuuatt ~. Df6D ttt0
1te Na4frass asn Tarlsben mar sine
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Earten ~ Fari DSiithsn BGnlen ptriauit
zk gounierraie betrdsi bos Drdmis per
$1,000
@s4td ssf Gxtsts.
Si&i. WeAie! ssf Scnbon parsen ~
as bro sfp Sierlins auvtirt. Sar We6.
lei ssf Berlin mnreen 20e bro Warl, be.
vednet. far Wefiel aui $aris i7lze pro
GRANT. auf Wmiterbam 4iKe yIe Guiben
unb aui 8ien l5e pro Arons. 2irts 1os,
Rubd 331<, Stodbslm pro Krone $3.50,
5raHes tSaseiij 20:.
sanbss rbiisstisMes
parea rubis uno jteiis. Die Haniea quo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-20

Die llmidSs I'm stslIsen Glsarinsbaus b..
listen i'd beuts aaf td,llO.9Sl.
esiaiIsfnrttatss
Ter Nori: par btuie rutis unb bic
Brsife ftDad. Gmeriean @ollins Ns.u
som. fHloiien ~ S20-y2l, Cine. Uas q
G!srrc " S8 unb Columbia 0as ~ A.
~, yer'auft warben:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-20
2lustudrtige Wdrfte.
REQ gort, 19. De5.
Mebl. - Wartt unregslmdBig.

Mebl. - Martt unreseImdBis.
Nei3sn. - Ulartt itstig; go. l 9us
rum $2.00a; RO. 2 barter $1.8l3;
Ro. l ItOribern Duluth $1.92a; SO.
l Rortbsrn Manitoba S1.98 {. o. b.
Rem yors.
Weli4torn. - Wartt Dilis; Ro.
2 neltes 1.O7A r |. {. Hen gLprt.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06

forms OF sCOundrelism, fostering.
.lacy for auti.social interests and
ir..gus Amid arms, reforms are
silent, benumbed. Mexico means
'sr delay OF the fruition OF many
high hopes OF advancement. II not
heir permanent defeat. But war is
great faC' OF human lie and gov
eminent, and II is a condition thai
must b. met II cannot be lodged
and out OF /, NAV possibly come
some OF those goods We have been
seking prior 70 Is coming War is
destructive OF more than human life
and property, but probably many
GOOD things have 10 be "scrapped
in such commissions in order tha;
the path may be cleared OF worse
things. War IS 10 be deplored and
10 bH prevented or abolished. II
possible. bUt the process Of abolition
must De slow. and so the best thing
the retormer can do confronting the
great evil is TO console himself a.
did Lincoln. that the judgments OF
the Lord are true and righteous al.
together don't know anything
better for true believers in God and
man 20 read At this time than Presj.
dent Liucoln's second inaugural
Recdy's Mirror. s. Louis
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06

what she has done. She has single
spaced. not che last few lines. hl'
the lines between every paragraph
The result is a sheet so hard TO
read that I'm afraid a good man!
Of the editors won't bother 20 read
IL"
To this stenographer the mode Of
tipping this particular statement was
petty detail, too trivial 10 be at
tended 10 accurately To my friend
il was likewise a detail, but BY no
means petty one.
And the more YOU stop to aralyze
any successful business, the moro
you will realize that it Is built on
seemingly trivial details that after
all have far.reaching significance.
Neglect the little things in bust.
ness and you may feel tolerably
sure that you will not long have biz
things to which TO pay attention Al.
tend 10 the little things faithfully
and ever bigger things will be de-.
handing your attention.
These are elementary facts whicd
the business beginner cannot toe
soon take 10 heart
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06

All over our land thousands Of
young men and women, having said
farewell to school or college, are
setting out 70 make their way in
the world They will find many un-
expected obstacles 10 overcome, and
many hard lessons to learn in bust
ness life.
Also, many OF them will find them
selves seriously handicapped by
unfortunate characteristics which
schooling has failed 10 correct One
such characteristic Of common oc.
currence is inattention 10 detail.
The tyro in business too often
fails 70 appreciate the importance
OF the little things that enter into
every form OF business activity. De-
tail 70 him is a matter OF no great
significance.
He is too impatient-and, alas,
often too careless--to systematic
his work so that everything. no
matter how trivial II may seem.
shall be done accurately and
promptly
ANY old time and any old way
will do" seems 20 be his motto.
The other day happened TO en-
ter the Office Of a New York bust
ness friend az a painful moment.
He was taking his stenographer 10
task FOR an error she had made.
heard her half defiant. half apollo
getic explanation;
81 know you told me how you
wanted II done. But I thought this
way would do just as well. I'll copy
il again after lunch"
NO" said my friend, quietly
1T has 20 be mailed now. There
is no time 10 copy II again
The stenographer started out 70
get her luncheon After her depart
ure my friend handed ne one OF
the sheets OF paper she had been
typewriting.
He IS the publicity manager fof
large enterprise. The sheet con
tanned statement he was maillns
TO the newspapers OF city some
distance from New York.
81 knew" he explained 70 me
that this story was too long TO &c
on a single sheet OF paper II typed
81, double snare throughout
For psychological reasons that
you will appreciate ! wanted 10 keeI
II on one sheet. II would look short
or than IL II ran over 20 second
sheet, and therefore It would have
a better chance OF getting into
print.
so told the girl 70 type thu
last few lines single space. You se'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
A Poem a Day
HARVARD CLASS DAY roEM

Poor. are We. poor and prohigate In
Yes. We the very flower Of our race.
Endowed with opportunity TO lead.
With intellect. ability and grao"
To learn the masters from the pu-
How have We meanly squanderel.
day and night.
Our CLEAN opportunities ~ place.
To. pres the precious rose ~ young
In sedgloas avoidance Of cur LOFTY
right.
Yet Harvard had her faults ne We
Contrrbutory TO our poverty.
Harvard abides not question. she has
grown,
And grown in disregard ~ quality,
think the glory OF ThoEuopyl8c
million men-at-arWs t7a never
And million eyes, however cleor they
However seek TO pierce their mortal
stm arc more blind than syeless MI
ton. stll must fall.
The measure 81 all things &C. quality
-Four walls have never made "A coll
And never shall though student
From distant ends Of earth together
Repay. unnumbercd times It's foster
Yet VINO can say in how true coin or
The duljard legion 's not worthy vet
Give vs. university Of minds, no,
Robert cutler In Boston Post.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
Read the Second Inaugural

The worst thing about all this war
business Is that IL tends 10 put a
quietus upon all effort for the I'M
provement OF social and economic
conditions. A great deal OF our
preparation for the war against
crime, disease. ignorance and pow
erty, once we'll under way, Is neces.
sarily postponed. because Of the de-
nection OF interest 10 armies, nav!es,
notifications, alarums and eHcur
sions Appropriations for construc-
tive work Of betterment arc shelyed
Private energies are directed to
wards war charities. News OF sOr.
ties, ambushes, impending battles,
crowds everything else out Of the
papers. War Is the enemy Of all
the reforms which so much inter
ested US erstvhile. So much o. IL
as is now imminent for us threatens
disaster as great as has befallen the
Liberal program that was In progress
Of application in England before the
cataciysm OF July. 1914 In this
sense. at least, war excitement Is a
tremendous backset for social pro
gress. And during the war excite.
ment many evil things will become
more firmly entrenched in our so
cial system because the public Is not
watching Ia that direction. Patriot
ism Is happy refuge for many
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
Thought Tietjens a Spy.

Paul Tie-jcus, the young Ameri.
can composer, is again safe al home
in his New York studio after a long
and nerycrackIng experience in Eu.
rope. He was In Berlin, all ready
for the production OF his FIRST Ger.
man opera. when the war broke out.
The production was on the stage. the
company had completed rehearsals,
The opening had been announced and
the tickets were on sale
Then came the upheaval. Tiet.
jens deliberately planned project was
suddenly abandoned The singers
were discharged and the scenery
stored. he decided that IL would be
some time before Berlin would be
ready for his opera and that, after
all. the United states was a pretty
good place for an American citizen.
He had FIVE trunks when he left
Berlin, and IN them were the scores.
books, plots and sketches OF years
OF work AZ various musical compost
tons for the stage.
When he reached the border only
two trunks were left, and these con.
taised his personal effects. His man.
uscripts, pondence, music, bus.
mess contracts and books had all
been confssated He reached Lon.
don all right, but another OF his
trunks was missing and he found
himself the object of much suspi.
cious scrutiny His name has a Ger
man twist 70 n and his baggage was
covered with German labels lie
might have escaped trouble, but ne
continued 70 trace letters back 70
Germany In an effort 10 locate and
regain his precious opera.
lie was arrested and confronted
with his own intercepted letters, and
the mysterious jareon Of stage, stu.
do, music contracts and appoint
monts win which the correspon.
denco was larded. seemed TO hint AZ
a secret code Of sinister possibilities
.fiN llIN .NIliFI li.dU l'l IffN anu means
of Identification had disappeared
with his trunks. and IN vain he tried
10 convince Scotland Yard that he
was s. Louis, Mo, American and
that no was tho author OF The com.
ing opera which has made Montgom.
CRY and stone famous The Wizard
~ on" Nix on that stuff They
never heard ~ ~ or tho Wizard. or
Montgomery or stone. either. and f.
was Tho igg FOR TIe'ions
Then j. occurred 10 him that Fred
crick " Wei an American newspa.
per CORES uondon,. who also had a
more or less thrilling escape from
rsr''n few wcrks before. was IN
London Tla coufryod 10 get word
20 VOL. who % anti German book
was just then big hit in England.
and a rescue eusucd John n. RAT.
terry. In The New York Telegraph
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
Pointed Paragraphs

And often the shoplifter finds il
difficult TO take things easy.
Dead men tell no tales, but some
Of their widows may draw pensions
As long "a man can keep his
temper he isn't his own worst en-.
envy
A woman's idea OF an entertaining
man is one who says nothing and
listens.
Spendthrifts may be so called be
cause they have nothing in common
with thrift.
A girls best insurance against
trouble is TO MAKE confdant Of her
mother.
And q strong-minded wife som
times keeps a lightweight husband
from going up In the air.
When a young man kisses a girl
the first time she tries 10 act a. II
II were her first experience.
It's a womans natural faith that
enables her TO believe only the
things she wants 10 when she knows
she doesn't.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
The Crossings Good, Anyhow.
WHISKY.

| And now is the time when every man has the
right TO exercise his quadrennial privilege OF
! figuring upon the presidential vote
| Justice Hughes Is being flooded with pledges
promises and predictions remarks the G.. Q. +.
press All three are cheap enough. but political
pledges and promises are flimsy things, ana pre-
dictions mere guess-work-as this Is, by the way
Speaking OF pledges, il recalls 20 our nina the
hoary story OF Judge Brown candidate for
Justice OF the peace down in Texas a few years
ago.
! The day before election Brown announced that
he had one thousand votes pledged enough 10
easily elect him.
He polled two hundred votes
Asked for a statement after election, he re
marked:
the biggest liars in the world, right here IN
Texas"
Getting down to figures, in 1912 the Demo
cratic ticket polled 62s3,ols votes; the Repuoli-
cans 3,4S4956
II is likely that both parties will poll their
normal stand-pat vote: with a fair prospect OF
Wilson increasing his, since in politics the ms
always have the edge.
The Progressive vote is, OF course, an IN.
known quantity. but short Of some political
miracle.working the Progressiyes are going 10
be pretty badly split.
There are lots Of normal Democrats In mat
party, TO say nothing OF the extreme radical
Republicans who will not vote for Hughes IN
der any consideration or suasion.
Should the Progresslves put out a new ticket,
a majority of the voters OF the party may sup
port it, II not, the party viii split three ways,
some going TO Hughes, some to Wilson and some
not voting at all.
The latter may well be Tailed in the Wilson
column for a vote not cast is vote for him.
In 1912 the Progressives polled 41l9,507 votes.
Allowing that a bare 90 per cent. OF these
swing to the Democrats Wilson's vote will APP
proxirnate 200 600
Should Hughes bag all the balance Of the 1912
Progressive vote, he will still be lacking mat
"a of hall mi nj 4 pODulaT
Guess work, we have already admitted but as
good a guess any.
And you can make another guess by guessing
how the women will vote.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06

bottle.fed
But under no circumstances feed
a baby anything other than mothers
milk, without the advice 81 physi-
clan. This IS most important
The mother should cat plain, well
cooked food and should see that all
her digestive organs are kept in
good condition.
Remember that three months collie
in baby Is apt TO be three months
Indigestion from improper feeding
An abundance Of pure, fresh cows
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
BITS OF INFORMATION

India rubber trees, tapped every other day,
continue TO yield sap for more than 20 years.
England has strengthened It's hold the toy
market but Japan is forging ahead as a COM
petltor.
America heads the list with e6662 postofnces.
Germany is second, with 49,sis; England,
with 1878.
Pure water will corrodc glass.
There are fewer suicides among miners than
any other workers.
Recent observations OF Saturn at the Lowell
observatory show remarkable change In the
color and brightness OF the planets ball. which
is now Of pinkish brown tint and strikingly
darker than the rings
Ievanika king Of Barotsefaad, Africa, who
died a month or so ago, ruled a territory as
large "a Germany and was the twentysecond
in roval line that dates back to the beginning
Of the seventeenth century
Yearly on February and for forty-hve days
after. mysterious fire breaks out in Ariyake
bay on the west coast OF Kyushu Japan, burn
Ing both on land and sea, tho origin OF the con.
fagraton being complete mystery.
The nervous shock from exploding shells Is so
great that IL oftentimes brings horses I'D in
their tracks, apparently incapable OF moving
Horses occasionally fall down and give every
nnhurt. Dogs suddenly and unaccountably 20
lame though untouched.
Several American firms with unusually heavy
maiIings use a postage meter which, instead OF
affixing the usual stamps on mail matter makes
an impression In the upper right hand corner
The now postal meter performs several tasks
such scaling, stamping, facing and counting
approximately $50 PIECES Of mail matter a
minute
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
For Men Only.

From a liner page, under Help Want
ed:
Active woman. about 80. to work for
husbands room and board.
John d. Rockefeller will be II day after
tomorrow. In an interview he will prob
ably tell us TO save our pennies, when
is an even 20 the gal.
The Dead sea for ten thousand years
Has rolled and rolled It's said;
You'll note, if this report is true,
It's been a long time dead.
Tire blew up on me last night"
Get out"
That's what ! did"
Let's see; who are the vice-presidential
candidates?
Strike ripe canteloupe yet?
1t can't be did.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06

I'VE ioiH nerer bring disgrace to this our ctfy
by any act OF dishonesty or coWdrdice, nor erey
desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. We
iolI fight for the ideals and sacred things Of the
city both alone and toith many; ue tctH rerere
and obey the citys lai0s and do our best 10 incite
a Ike respect and reverence in those ADORE US
scho are prone TO dnnul or set them at ndught;
zoe ,riH strive INCREASINGLY to quicken the public
sense Of ciuic duty. Thus in all these rays 1e
sciH transmit this city not only not less but
greater better and more beautiful than il tcds
transmitted to us."-Oath OF the Young Men OF
Athens
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
The Old Gardener Says

That no harm IL done by cut
ting long sprays OF flowers from
the rambler roses, but that the
plants are rather improved by
this practice And these sprays
are exceedingly decorative when
properly displayed indoors. The
amateur should make point Of
seeking out some OF the new
hardy climbers this month In or
der TO make a choice for his own
garden next season. Such va
rieties az Excelsa. 1Iiawatha.
Silver Moon, Dr. Van Fleet. and
Tausendshoen are wonderfully
beautiful and far ahead OF the
old.tlme ramblers.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
from Another Point OF VIeD
By c. T. S.

A woman has sued a Detroit doctor,
claiming he rendered her arm useless. 1t
may be that some of our pitchers have
met this same doctor.
Hetty Green, who laid away many
hundreds of millions, has now been, also.
The last heard of the transport Mon
terey by the navy department, she was
running into a typhoon. Some little con
Germ is felt because, upon occasions OF
this kind, the typhoon rarely gets the
worst of it.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06

naturally. that the approaching car would
eventually get over where it belonged.
But it didn't and the two machines
met, head on, with terrific crash.
They picked one of the men up, dead
The other man was seriously injured.
The wives of both men were injured
also, and it is reported from the hoSpita.
that one of them cannot live.
That will make two deaths in this &C
cident.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06

milk should be drunk daily by the
nursing mother.
Because baby If colicky do not
change quickly 10 another food Con
suit your physician and he will ad-
wise you what TO do
Remember that baby gets thirsty
just as grownup folks do. There
fore on hot days give II more
cooled. boiled water and loss milk
Regularity in feeding is ono Of
tho most important things in the
care % baby. Irregularity IN feed.
ing leads 20 overlooking in most
cases and overlooking Ia the cause
OF most illness among babies in
sumner.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06

After an absence Of three days, George
Lapeer, returned to his home, No. 35S
Mt. Elliott-ave. on the Fourth of July,
to pack his clothes, he said.
His wife demonstrated with him,
whereupon he became Infatuated.
Offering her razor he told her to de-
fend herself.
She screamed, turned and fled
Their children, aroused by the moth
er's cries, saw the mother attempt to
escape from their maddened father.
Overtaking his wife, Lapeer attempted
to kill her. slashing at her with the
razor.
The wife will live, the doctors say, but
Lapeer is dead
He cut his own throat.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
ToDNN'S nIRrHDANs

20 re.ss victoria. sister 81 King
0,,..- " born IS years aG1 today
1r}d Mekcuna- chancellor Cd.
'N. ,..u .1u.r Iu The British minis
r.A born u London 30 years ago ;"-
I.H0 skeleton Williams. eomptrol'er
- ta. currency. horn i'm Pgwhatan
INN w. 81 Years ago today.
i..' Paul Revere Frnthinc ham,
pastor uf the ArGuEfou-st clur.n
l,..'ar. .urU al Jamaica Plain, Mass
g. Aalrs ago today
katN-rira T.u1ley. celebrated tho
oSoUh sal leader. horn AZ N.whury
port. Mass. 80 years ago today
Thomas Gallagher. r"prcsvutat'v"
in congress of the Eighth Ill.unl
district. born ~ Concord. y II, 90
years ago today.
stephen r. - NcilL catcher % tho
Cleveland American league base ball
team. born AZ Minoka, IA. - years
ago TODAY.
Gay HartzeU. utility outhrlder OF
tho New York American league ha 60.
ball team. born In - Louis s. year.
ago today.