davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

In one room there were dozen colIins ready for the cemetery and a pathetic burial The coffins were grouped, the bodies belonging all to one family peins placed together
 Two, side by side, had name plates showing that man and wife rested w1thin and resting on them was a smaller COL fin. scarcely three feet long. That was the baby They were the railway ire man, aged 2S, his wife, aged 22 ana their little one, aged 14 months
 In the corner was a boy of F or H. so far not ready for burial. The at tendant said they had been able to find no one to whom he belonged.
 All this killing happened on a cer- tain night Two days later the German official commique said that section or German naval airships "lavishly bom- barded industrial and railway installa- tions of military importance" in central England.
 The cold truth is that commanders of Zeppeins do not know what they do There can be no doubt that they would rather destroy intuition factories, fortl- fications, arsenals and military people than to demolsh private dwellings, ana kill noncombatant men, women and chll- dren But under the most favorable cir cumstances, such as had maintained dur ing the raid on the city which l Vls- ited the Zeppelin commander inflicted no military damage and he killed many noncombatants.
 I have evidence, too, which cannot be detailed, that Zeppelin commanders do not even know where they are, not as matter of hundreds of yards but of many miles. They cannot always be certain, even. if they are over land or water as has more than once been demon- strated when they have dropped bombs into the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

not been satisfied Factories are del uged with orders. All makers of auto mobiles have sufficient business on hand to keep their plants in full blast up to the end of 1916. Business is in excess of capacity. Every large auto mobile company plans to increase its capacity from 30 to 50 per cent Ford will increase his output of 533,921 cars in the last fiscal year by. 100 per cent, so that in the fiscal year Of 1?17-1S his output will total 100000 cars. What is the cost of a Ford car to Ford? That is a question patterned after the cost of a Singer sewing ma chine, a piano-in fact, every com modity produced in quantities. A bank CT identified with the Ford affairs de clared that every cent that Ford gets over $179 for each car is clear profit. The cheapest Ford sells at $345, so that there is 100 per cent profit No won der that Ford has accumulated millions. Ford built 533,921 cars in the year end- ed July 31 last. This represented an increase of 225,7OS cars over the out put in the previous fiscal year. His average daily shipments were 1Sl6 cars. while on February %, 1916, the Ford plant turned out and shipped s4SC cars. This single days manufac- ture was greater than the entire out put the year Ford began business
 
 Ford output was valued at $235,00a,- 900 at the lowest estimate. Since Ford started in business he has made 1,406,997 cars. Ford employed S11 men in the first year and now has 9l,035 men on his pay roll at Detroit. Ford wanted to increase his capital stock from s2.oO0.OO0 to s1oO,O00,0o0 but the state of Michigan does not al- low such large capitalization, and nor desiring to leave the state, Ford has kept his capital stock down to .$2,- 000000.
 The day is coming when Ford will sell a car for S25O. Ford will soon have blast furnace and steel mill. Plans are now being drawn for these Improvements He will control ore beds and before 1920 has arrived Ford will be self-contained in the mat ter of raw material. Interprofits will be saved and go toward lowering the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

OE m Allowed for Your Old Stove e1C.UO on Any Coles Range Bought This Week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

Realizing that on account of the large crowds,
 to their satisfaction last week, we will contil Come tomorrow and see the wonderful range and toast The Cole Saves Its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

So it was throughout the journey Smashed houses here and there, where men, women and children had been killed. We passed one or two points where people had been killed or injured in the streets. A small chapel on our route was wrecked and through the dam- aged front could be seen a multi-col- ored inscription on the back wall, over what had been the altar: T give unto you that ye love one another. Ihave loved you.' The rest was concealed by wreckage.
 Then we went to the city mortuary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

and off into the distance. tarrying not at all. but making all possible haste.
 There probably has been no other in stance when conditions were so favorable to a Zeppelin for accomplishing real military damage Let us see what real military damage this one actually accom- plished.
 Between 20 and 90 people were killed by the bombs. About 20 houses were de- stroyed. But only one bomb fell in the areas of war works, despite their vast ness. The one which reached them fell within a works and set alight a pile of railway ties. It did absolutely no other harm there, and beyond this there was no military damage, unless the killing of certain workmen employed in muni- tions factories could be so considered.
 This, be it remembered is not a mili- tary report, but the statement of B neutral who was given every opportunity for. investifiation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Ford the Auto King

From Five Billion Dollar Business, "
 by George Weiss, in the Forum
 Henry Ford is to the automobile what Bell is to the telephone, Curtiss to the aeroplane, Parsons to the tur- bine, Hill, Vanderbilt, CassSt to rail- roads. Despite the overwhelming pro duction of automobiles the demand has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
WORLD QUESTION NOW

The original question-do the Zep- pelins know where they are, and can 8 Zepp crew launch huge incendiary and high explosive bombs on given tar gets? It is not the part of neutral to take sides with regard to the pro- priety of Teutonic or allied methods in this war. but Zeppelinism has become d world question now, and if the truth about it comes his way the neutral should expose it.
 All London well knows the damage done in this metropolis which the Germans call a fortress but which be- came an armed city only after Zep- pelinism was begun.
 I had heard of a considerable loss of life in a certain great industrial town of some hundreds of thousands of in habitants in athat part of England known as the midlands and determined to go there and see for myself what Zeppelins could do with a place like that so filled with great factories and plants, all engaged in making muni- tions of war, to find if, under most favorable conditions bombs could be dropped with accuracy on important works.
 l brought back what seems to me to be the best of proof that the Zeppelins are utterly unable to tell what they are doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

price of the car. Remember that ever, $50 Topped off the price of a Ford ca increases the potential buyers by a least 500,00O people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
OF HAPHAzARD WORK

Over this great city, with literally square miles of munitions works, the .Zeppelins lowered with stopped en- zines. For how long no one knows but certainly many minutes, maybe half an hour. they drifted undetected, and with the finest possible opportunity for ob- servation. But is valuable observation possible from the heights at which they float? The city knew that they were there and was darkened and silent. All street traffic had stopped, the people had gone within doors, obeying the or
 ders posted throughout the place not to congregate on the street, not to shout, not to laugh. A distant railway train evidently gave the Zeppelin com
 mander the first real hint as to his whereabouts. Then from the black sky directly over the town was heard the sudden roar of engines, started then and there and not approaching from afar. Then came the thunderous boom of an exploding bomb and then another and many others, as the airship's crew re-
 leased their missiles in quick succession while their craft flew across the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

en. So he asked the Zep-
 der, fine, upstanding Ger man, undoubtedly brave, how he could do it.
 How" said the correspondent, do you find it possible to drop these bombs which kill women and children? How can you dc it?"
 We don't do it, said the German air man We drop bombs on military works and public buildings"
 How do you know you do, up there a couple of miles on dark night?"
 "Ah," said the German with some mys- tery, we have our ways of knowing.
 Have they? British airmen who have flown over London at night for the pur- pose of Investigating the effect of the lighting regulations to ascertain if the system of diminishing and eXtinguishing of lights was useful, have found that prominent places cannot be distinguished at night at 5000 feet, which is lower than the Zeppelins come these days
 MILITARY DAMAGE DENIED
 But after each and every raid the Ger man o:icial communique gives details of damage done declaring that bombs were dropped with great success on munition works at such-and-such places, where great fires were seen as the Zeppelns flew away. They even have mentioned certain buildings which have been struck, which, to my own personal knowledge have never been touched
 It is an important question, this bomb ing of villages, towns and cities. Here, in England, it is held to be nothing more nor less than ruthless murder and at the end of the war, if the allies win ir the manner they hope for, Germany will pay dearly for these Zeppelin raids It is important internationally, too and to America. The time is coming when America, with all other nations, will sit in judgment on the doings of this great war. The truth will be told. The impar- tial verdict some day will be given-is Zeppelin warfare militarly useful or is it mere frightfulness and murder, in- tended, at the cost of noncombatant lives, to justify itself by creating general panic?
 The German people set great store by these Zeppelin raids. To a neutral observer it would seem they have been msed. For reasons of it's own the Ger man government from the beginning has made extravagant claims as to the amount of damage done. Now, perhaps, control has passed out of the hands of the government which, having declared the raids of great value, cannot resist Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

demand from the people for continual tion of them. Again, it is believed in London that the German government carries on Zeppelin raids in order to divert the attention of it's people from unfortunate military developments in France. There may be something in that theory. Another is that the claims of the German communiques are set forth in order to draw from the British denials, which might give some information as to where the Zeppelins actually had been. Thus far the British have not been te1nnted to such indiscretionS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
"Is Zeppelinisn1 Justified?" Asks Writer From Britain Notwithstanding German Claims, It Is Charged No Damage Is Done on Raids Except to Non
 batants-DrOpping Bombs From Air
 Night Mere Matter of GuesswOrk
By PHILLIP H. PATCHEN

October 19.-(Special.)- rspaper correspondent once tunity of interviewing the officer of a Zeppelin which lght down in Britain. This
 been witness to the kind appelins did, their destrue- lte property and of non es, including those of wom- ien. So he asked the Zep- der. q fine. nnstanding Ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
SMALL CHAPEL WRECKED

people lost their lives, workman, hi wife and five children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
DUES CAMPAIGN ON
FOR ASSOCIATION

A special campaign for the collec-
ton of dues from all members of the
Rock Island High School Alumni as
sociation was decided upon at a recent
meeting of the officers and executive
committee of the organization and Is
now being inaugurated in a regular
house-to-house canvass. Lewis Z.
Saulpaugh, a student Of the high
school, has been deputized by the
association to call upon the
alumni of the city and collect their
dues of so cents, giving a signed re-
ceipt for the same, and is the only
official representative of the organiza-
ton, so the officers are urging that no
dues be paid to any one else.
1t is explained by the officers that
the members have been in arrears for
some time and that the best thing to
do seems to be to remind them Of it by
this means 1t is also hoped that a
very large number will respond this
year, as the officers are very DESTROYS
that an entirely new and out-of-the-
ordinary meeting may be held in
June and they are promising some
| thing special in this line if they are
able to secure the financial support
| Of the members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18

excellent natural laxative water be-
fore breakfast quickly routs Constipa-
ton 1t empties the upper and lower
bowel without pain or nausea, and the
fiftieth dose is just as effective as the
first.
This natural laxative water is ex-
cellent for Colds, Headache or Bad
Breath. 1t is unsurpassed for Rheu-
matism, Gout, Obesity, Liver, Kidney
and Bladder trouble, Stomach derange-
ments and other conditions caused by
Constipation. This laxative water now
is bottled right at the Mother Spring,
and druggists everywhere sell it-15c
for small bottles and 35c for the large
size
Perhaps no other profession demands
such exacting care and long hours. with
so little pay or profit. as the drug bust
ness. The pharmacist also has as much
responsibility as has the physician and.
in fact, Is co-w0rker with him in safe
guarding the health of the community.
John T. Schneider enjoys the full con-
fidence and good will of all who know
him. His drug store at 200 Seventh
avenue, is popular place at which to
trade. and in recommending West
Baden Sprudel Water he exercises the
same careful Judgment as when adyis-
ing individuals coming to his store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
FINE WOmANS1OO
IN Moline COURT
Mrs. Lucy De Grande is Found Guilty
OF Selling Liquor without
License.
POLICE RAID HOME LAST SUNDAY
Defense Fails TO Prevent City From
Showing That Liquor in Ques-
tion Was Beer.

After a hearing before Magistrate
Frank Gustafson in police court yes
terday on charge of selling liquor
without license. a fine of 500 and
costs was assessed against Mrs. Lucy
De Crande. 2jG First street, Moline.
The defense failed in an endeavor to
prevent the city from showing that the
liquor in question was beer. a test by
City Chemist FTitze showed that it
contained sufficient alcohol to stamp
It as beer.
That there may be further develop
ments in the case was limited at the
police station. There is doubt as to
whether or not the DeGrande people
possessed a government license and it
is said that federal authorities are al
ready investigating the case.
Arrest Of Mrs. DeGrande was made
last Monday, but the offl-se with
which she was charged was committed
Sunday, according to the police, who
raided the rooming house she and her
husband conduct on First street The
husband was not arrested because he
was not at home when the police en-
tered the place. The raid was made af-
Ter complaint had been received from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18

neighbors that an unusual amount OF
beer was delivered at the De Grande
home and that every Sunday there was
an unusual number of visitors" at
the house.
Belonged to ROomers Her Claim.
The claim was made by Mrs. De
Grande that the liquor belonged to her
roomers and that it was her roomers
and friends who were drinking there
last Sunday.
Mrs. De Grande has not yet paid her
fine. She was paroled to her attorney,
p. J. Meersman, until she reaches de-
cision as to whether she will pay the
fine or appeal the case If it is appeal
ed, city officials declare they will fol-
low up the case and see that it is
brought to trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
HAMLET

Paul Cooke and sister, Miss Ruth OF
Joy, returned home Saturday after
spending several days at the home OF
Emerson Crabs.
Lester Cain and family visited at the
home of Frank Mcfarland, Sunday.
Andrew DeBord and Will Whisman
of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, came Tues
day to visit their granddaughter, little
Miss Maxine DeBord, whom they saw
for the first time.
The Woman's Missionary society
were entertained at the home of Rev.
Mr.. Carr Thursday of last week
Myron Stockberger and James
Thompson spent Sunday with Elisha
Thompson.
The leap year and valentine social
at the home of Robert Gallagher Friday
night was we'll attended. The sum of
Sc was realized.
Elmer Boultinghouse visited at the
homes Of James and Earl Boulting-
house from Friday until Sunday.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenie King.
Mrs. Myron Stockberger and sons,
Paul and George, spent Sunday at the
home of Alex DeBord.
Mrs. Kate Sproston and son Harold
and Miss Carrie Cooper visited Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Cooper at Millersburg.
Ben Nicely of New Boston has been
visiting since Tuesday of last week
at the home of c. B. Halstead.
Leland Boyles has rented John Min
teers farm one mile from Viola
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sproston and
Roy Cooper and family ate Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ova McCon-
naughey.
Walter Cooper spent the last of the
week with his grandfather, Hiram
! Cooper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18

Baptist church, Rev. r. ID. Brown OIL
the First Christian church. Rev. b. H.
Cheney Of Berea Congregations
church. Very Rev. Marmaduke Hare
dean of Trinity cathedral, W. Ii.
Blancke of ST. Paul's Evangel1cai
Lutheran, Dr. Frank Cole OF st. JOINS
NJ. E. church, Rev. Leroy M. Coffman
of the First Presbyterian church and
Rev. F. R. Mclean of the Mcclellan
Heights United Presbyterian church.
Davenport laymen are c. J. Won
Maur, R. F. Bruce, and DR.. Struble, A.
R. Boudinot. Clarence Cochrane, r. A.
johnson, J. Frank Yost, George ,.
Johnson, E. B. MCGOWAN.
Illinois ministers are: DR.. II. W.
Reed, Rev. d. A. Johnson and Rev. }. /
L. Vance of Rock Island, Rev. II. W.
Babcock, Rev. ]. E. Conner and Rev.
]. H. Miller of Moline, Rev. j. T. Hood
and Rev. Fred Brown of Geneseo and
Rev. F. E. Shut and Rev. Bridgeford
of Aledo.
Big Crowd Out.
There was a large attendance at all
of yesterdays meetings of the conven-
ton. The registration up to 5 O'Clock
last night was 1857 by actual count.
Speakers yesterday morning were j.
S. Kendall, who spoke on Giving God
Chance" D. Brewer Eddy, who told
of Turkey in War Times" and S. H
Littell, whose subject was "The
Worlds Most Populous Country"
Julius Hecker, young Russian who
is soon to depart for Austria where he
will be missionary to his own coun-
trymen now in the Austrian prison
camps, told thrilling story at the aft
ernoon meeting. He laid special en-
phasis on the necessity of Christian
missionary work not in Russia alone
but in the great immigrant centers OF
eastern United States as well.
Born in Russia.
! The speaker was born in Petrograd,
Russia, and was educated in, Columbia
university, from which he has received
the degree Of Phi. D. He told Of condi-
lions in the interior Of Russia, of the
superstition and ignorance Of the Rus
sian moujik and from this gave his
hearers an impression Of what was
the mental state and the spiritual con
dition of the immigrants that came tC
the United States from Russia.
THE immigrants think there is no
church in America because there is
no state church." he said. "They can
not conceive of one without the other.
So they do not seek out the churches
and they miss the great spiritual in
fluence of church life. The church
must come to them and we OF the Lay
mems Missionary movement must take
the gospel to their DOORS"
A. c. Anda told an interesting story
on the subject, How Lutheran
Church Was Enlisted for World Ser
vice" and Hubert c. Herring spoke or
"a Program for Winning Church"
The afternoon meeting was largely at
tended and the talks were eloquent and
interesting.