davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21

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planten barauf folgenben Sohseitsz
reiie mar man fiir's erite dneene6m
untereebra6t.
9rdf 4Benburg, Der @ater, unb Der
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lanber See Der Oberit folste germ
syrau Sebpiss ginlabuns, unb @iiel=
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nnb 2i9t. 60 bate er ii9 oft bsimz
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ben @rtpeder. llnb &pnrab G6crnib
mar nid3t gei3ig nit ieinem Oant, po
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tungen fir bic Soaseit auf feline
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ipra6 in ansenebmiter @etie ibrem
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mad 5urtfiiblsnber, ritterli6er Sul.
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ben ibre Steqe bertreten.
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aufforberte, nit ibm su nothpenbiuen
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21
8Srfiauerfru6 d.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21

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nal NIT Mama fprs1en. Guifdp2s
sWnn Rama sinmal uint nit
mir }pri&s!-
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06
HANSON AND DREW
AT TEMPLE THEATRE
NEXT MONDAY

Temple Theatre patrons have a dou-
BILE treat coming next Monday night
Oct. 9th, when (Hanson and Drew
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Carlisle of
Cherry Vale-will present two entirely
different comedy acts, full of laughter
and fun. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle have
made their summer home with us for
several years and it will be a pleasure
to our people to see and hear them in
their acts before they leave for their
winters engagements in the cities.
The second part OF the treat will be
the Bluebird photoplay Naked Hearts
featuring Rupert Julian aud Francelia
Ellington. The play is a poetic five
act drama of love, based on Lord
Tennyson's beautiful poem-"Maud. !"
Monday night at 7:30 and S:45; price
Is and % cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06
VanPelt'S Tour
ing Dairy
TRIP NO. /.
Fourth Day OUT
TRIP NO. |.
Fourth Day Out

Sunday, Sept. II, 1916, was spent in a
concrete city-Detroit, in concrete
fashion. A ride on q concrete street
or road is concretely concrete in its
adaptablity to insure freedom from
bumps and slumps. A concrete road
around Pine Lake will insure hundreds
of cars and thousands of visitors for
CharlevoiX County, only we do not
want to make the same mistake they
made by placing the expansion joints
straight across the road. Remember
this Hammond, Hipp and House three
HIS, by Jiminey, and they are all good,
too Make us a sixteen foot concrete
road with expansion joints the entire
length of the road in the middle and
then on either side, about every forty
feet, place the joints on an angle of
about five degrees. This will cause
any spreading to go to the outside and
do away with any ridges in the road.
Monday night, we put the steamship,
"City of Cleveland" % most magnif-
cent boat in our old dump of car and
drew it across Lake Erie to Buffalo
Then they took the boat off and we
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06
Fire Pre-
ventiOn.Day
A Proclamation by the Governor

In order to arouse the citizens and
= property owners Of Michigan to a vivid
hcnse of our great fire dangers, and to
induce them to cooperate with the
Fire Marshal that we may secure re-
duction of our enormous fire losses and
reduce our excessive fire insurance
rates, hereby proclaim that
Monday, The Ninth Day of Oct. 1916,
the anniversary of the great Chi
cago fire, be known as
STATE FIRE PREVENTION DAY,
and most urgently recommend that
our people observe it by a general
cleaning up and removal of rubbish,
trash, inflammable material and waste
from their premises.
Concurrent action upon the part Of
newspapers, public officials, school
teachers, fire departments, and all
civic societies and property owners will
surely result in such a general clean
up of all dirt and refuse, and the re-
moval OF fire hazards as not only to
promote beauty and sanitation through
out the state, but to have pronounced
influence in lowering the fire loss.
The fire losses in Michigan each year
kun into millions of dollars. The fire
sses in the United States and Canada
in 1915 were 1854, ,9S9, 100. The fire
losses for the first eight months of 1916
were $159, 535, 220, which is nearly $780,
OO0, 600 larger than for the same period
Of the previous year.
Over 5000 persons are killed and 5O,-
600 injured annually as result of fire.
In MICHIGAN during 1915, l4l persons
lost their lives and 1873 were seriously
burned or injured from this cause. AN
OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH
A TON OF FIRE FIGHTING APPARA-
TUS. Seventy-five per cent OF the
fires and accidents are due to prevent
able causes, and could easily be avoid
ed by the exercise of reasonable care
and precaution.
sincerely trust the people of MlCHl-
GAN will see to it that FIRE PREVEN-
TION DAY means something this year.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State, this twenty-sixth day
of September, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen
and of the Commonwealth the eight
ieth.
WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS,
Governor.
BY The Governor
COLEMAN c. VAUGHAN,
Sec'y of State.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06

motored around there and brought up
at Hamburg, the home of one of my
nephews and spent Tuesday. Wednes
day, we were on our way to Rochester,
the most beautiful city in the United
States, were flour, kodaks, shoes, etc.,
are made in abundance. We made this
trip, 7S miles, in two and fifth hours,
on good roads, brick, concrete and oil
ed macadam. Here we are, waiting to
get our car repaired, having used ten
gallons of oil in $50 miles to Detroit.
The ship furnished the oil from Detroit
to Buffalo.
Thursday, Sept. 26, 19l6,-off for
Syracuse. Arrived at 400 p. M, 90
miles. Good roads. Met about $50
cars, mostly 81 900 to $1,000 cars. Few
Fords. Followed a race between a
skinny Ford and big car for a couple
of miles, and the Ford kept ahead. The
most cars we meet are the big farm
trucks, carrying 100 TO 100 boxes of
apples to a load. Roads smooth and
fruit comes in good condtion-quick
delivery every day in the year Many
farms have row of big apple trees on
the sides of the road. Land 5000 to
$3.50 per acre. Fine big homes and i'm
menSe barns and three or four silos
Some pieces Of there road are brought
up to crown in the center like the
stretch to Petoskey. Where there are
no apple or fruit trees, there are big
old elms. The country is very beauti-
ful and rolling. II is question which
is the best place to stop-the Seneca at
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06
FORBIDDEN FRUIT
Motion Picture Attraction At
Temple Theatre, Wednesday

The photo-drama entitled Forbid
den Fruit" Standard Preferred Pro-
duction, in five acts, which will be pre-
sented at the Temple Theatre, Wednes-
day, Oct. 11th. According to several
New York newspapers, is a photo
drama which really lessons the gap eX-
isting between the legitimate spoken
drama and the screen play.
In reviewing one of the big scenes
of the photo-play a prominent New
York Critic states the following:
"In order to save her husband from
going to prison on a charge of forgery,
she sacrificed herself, this woman.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06
DO YOU KNOW THAT

1t is dangerous to put anything into
the mouth except food and drink?
Sanitary instruction is even more i'm
portant than sanitary legislation?
The u. S. Public Health Service is
sues free bulletins on tuberculosis?
The continuous liberal use of alcoho-
lie beverages lowers efficiency and
menaces longevity?
Moderate exercise in the open air
prolongs life?
"Mouth breathing" makes children
stupid?
Smallpox is wholly preventable?
Fish cannot live in foul water nor
man in foul air?
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06
GEORGE H. VAN PELT.

Often woman's popularity is due to
what she forgets to say.
Sometimes a man avoids a lot OF
worry by having poor memory.
An engagement ring on the finger is
worth two in the pawnshop.
All things come to those who get
tired waiting and 90 after them.
His Satanic majesty smiles every
time he encounters a stingy man.
1t isn't difficult matter for man to
love his neighbor as himself-that is,
if she's young and pretty.
1t is far better to lead a procession
than to follow it-unless the leader
rides in black wagon with glass win
dows.
II a married man leaves plenty of
change in his pockets when he goes to
bed his wife may not have occasion to
ask him for pin money.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06

She gave up ALL Made of herself
martyr for the love of a man. And
then he, too, spurned her. But far
sharper than a serpent's sting is the
ingratitude of man, the failure to look
behind the material things and see
dazzling white the glorious purity of
sanity wife and mother.
Never has Ivan Abramson so clearly
portrayed human emo ions. Never
has this Balzac of motion picturedom
so mercilessly barred the soul of man
and woman. Everett Butterfield as
the husband, and Paula Shay as the
wife, and Ivan Abramson, the author
and director, have each established an
Overnight" hit in their respective
capacities.
UnheralGed and unadvertised "For-
bidden Fruit" struck New York like
thunderbolt and Immediately registered
a double barrelled bulls eye. 1t is
without doubt the foremost picture
production of the year."
Two feature comedies will be pre-
sented in support of the big film play:
Bud Fishers Animated Cartoon Come
dy, "Jeff's Toothache," featuring those
two popular cartoon characters, Mutt
and jeff" The second comedy on the
bill will be, Napoleon and Sally" the
Monkey Movie Stars in a standard
Jungle Comedy entitled, From Jungle
to Trouble"
Two evening performances will be
given commencing at 7:15 and 900 pm.
Admission % cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06

Rochester or the Onondaga here. Both
are fine. No frost here as yet and far.
mers are cutting corn with a machine.
| see no reason why Charlevoix County
should not in time become just as fine
as this and this is considered the real
garden of the United States for fruit
and farming and the cities are rich,
very rich I'm manufacturing. But they
can't beat CharlevoiX. All we want is
the roads and then well make for 'em.
Yours,
GEORGE II. VAN PELT.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06
Commission Proceedings.

Regular meeting of the City Commits
sion held at the commission rooms
Monday evening, Oct. ?, 1916. Meeting
was called to order by Mayor Cross.
Present-Cross, Gidley and Lancaster.
y Minutes of the last two meetings
were read and approved.
On motion by Lancaster, the follow
ing bills were allowed:
John F. Kenny, coal etc, ,.....S 34.02
Mich. State Tel Co., rentals, 6.25
Hite Drug Co., mdse," go. LAO
ID. H. Fitch, salary & rental, 24.17
i. A. Lancaster, salary. 500
Henry Cook, salary, ........... 1900
City Treas, payment of labor
and brick, ...... .......... 100
James Gidley, salary, -. 25.OO
Eec. Light Co., pumping and
lighting, go. -. ....... 3lS.S
Anthony Kenny, sprinkling SITS, 25.75
CITY Feed Store, fertilizer, 49,. 40
Otis j. Smith, salary, express &
postage, .........'. Zo.oo
The following were designated as
voting and registration places for the
general election to be held Nov. Z, 1876
First Ward, Passenger building;
Second Ward, Town Hall; Third Ward,
Hose House.
The following boards were appointed
by the mayor:
REGISTRATION First Ward, Her
man Goodman; Second Ward, William
Richardson Third Ward, Dwight II.
Fitch.
ELECTION.-Fi Ward, William
gsqshaw, II. j. Carpenter, Vim. Harring-
ton, S. j. Lanway and Herman Good
man.
Second Ward, Vim. Aldrich, w. r.
Barnett, Franklin l.. Smith, George
Bechtold and VIM. Richardson.
Third Ward, Dwight L. Wilson, c.
A. Hudson, w. A. Pickard, A. w.
Clark and j. w. Rogers.
Moved by Gidley, supported by Lam
caster, that the above appointments be
Nonfirmed. Carried.
7 On motion by Lancaster, meeting
was adjourned.
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06

In a short time after laying aside her
wedding gown the average bride begins
to wonder how she will look in black.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
Much Ceremony For
Peace Journey of
Monaghan Prince

Picking, March 1s.-Prince Chu-
cheng-han of Outer Mongolia, special
envoy and tribute bearer from the Ku-
tuktu or living Buddha of Urga, was
received in audience by Emperor
Yuan Shi-kai recently The prince
brought eleven white mules, some
camels and other gifts to Yuan Shi-
kai as a tribute. A large retinue, all
in typical Monaghan costumes, ac-
companied the prince.
After the Monaghan dignitary had
assured Yuan Shi-kai of the loyalty
of the different. banners in Mongolia
as well as of the living Buddha of
Orga, Yuan Shi-kai conferred many
ejwels and other valuable gifts upon
the prince, and gave him presents
for the living Buddha. A second class
Chia-ho decoration was also confer
red upon the prince.
This visit is said to bring to a con-
clusion all differences which have ex-
listed between the Chinese govern
ment and the Kutuktu as to the terms
upon which Outer Mongolia accepts
Chinese suzerainty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
LOCAL NEWS GOSSIP.

Edward McEvoy. an employee of the
Premier Cycle Co, had his face pain
fully cut by piece of shaftfng with
which he came in contact at the fac
tory this afternoon.
At the residence of William Lie
berum. 1877 Main street last evening.
Miss Christina E. Robe of Brooklyn,
was married to Charles r. Lieberum
of this city. Rev. Caspar Drummer
performed the ceremony and Mamie
Leberum and Mary Robe, sister
the groom and bride respectively,
acted as bridesmaids. There was a
reception following the wedding GER
emory.
Caretaker Patrick Cullen of Wash
ington Park wants it known that the
sidewalks surrounding the park have
been carefully cleaned of the recent
fall of snow and not to the contrary
as has been reported.
Court Nathaniel Wheeler, F. of A,
has elected John D. Hughes, Dennis
Daily and John J. Ryan, delegates and
Philip J. Kopp, e. Miles Bennett and
Thomas +. Hickey, alternates, to rep
resent the court at the next session of
the Grand Court to be held in New
Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
RIOTOUS SCENES
MARK SPEECH IN
The REICHSTAC
Cries of "Out With Him"
Greet Efforts of
Socialist.

Amsterdam, March 1S-The Cologne
Gazette gives the following account of
the turbulent scene which occurred in
the Reichstag on Thursday while DR..
Karl Liebknecht, Socialist, denounced
the demoraHzing effects of the war:
''Dr. Liebknecht, discussing the edu-
cational budget, said, Education today
serves to strengthen militarism and
capital Continue if you wish to
throw open to the people the road to
education but that is only because
capitalism requires soldiers. The
teaching of history is systema tica1ly
distorted for the purpose of introduce
ing certain political convictions, into
the schools and also hatred against
England. The militarizing of schools
converts them into training stables for
war. You educate your children to be
war machines. With regard to war
their ideals seem to be embodied in
poisoned gas bombs. In the schools
should be taught not only that the
murder of ,Archduke Franz Ferdinand
of Austria at Sarayevo was an in
cident which should inspire horror but
it should also be taught that there
were wide circles in Germany and
Austria in which this murder was re-
garded as a veritab1e God-send.'
cat the words wild uproar arose
in the House, the president vigorously
ringing his bell. DR.. Liebknecht
shouted: 1t is the truth; it is the
whole truth
1.-THE president thereupon called
him to order and the majority of the
Iaembers left the chamber. DR.. Lieb-
knecht went on: Just as in the 80
years war SO the present was has a
demoralizing and banefuI effect on
education. As long as our educational
idea centers in a death struggle the
liberation of the working classes can
not come
1.-THE president for the second time
called the speaker to order but he con-
tinued: The workers themselves must
tackle the job of education. The
troops must not fight merely in the
trenches; they ought to lower their
arms and direct them against the com
mon enemy
t"The president again rang his bell
DR. Liebknecht tried to continue but
the president kept on ringing and said,
addressing the members: 4 beg that
all those present who still wish to hear
DR.. Liebknecht will stand up AS only
Socialists stood up, DR.. Liebknecht
was forbidden to speak further, the
majority present laudly applaudihg
this decision. DR.. Liebknecht, how
ever, continued in his efforts to speak
but could not make himself heard
owing to the terrific commotion. As
he was leaving the rostrurn there were
loud shouts of Out with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
PREsIDENTIAh NoAfNATFoN.
Tompl1ins Opposes Monroe For the
Presidency.
Albany. NY. Feb. 2

Albany, N.< r., Feb 20, 1915 Z
AT a caucus of the Republican
members of the Legislature, held at
the Capitol Wednesday evening last,
His ExceIIency DANIEL D. TOMP-
KINS, was nominated for President
Of the United States. A resolution
to that effect was sent on to our Re
publican Representatives in Congress,
enjoinfrg upon them, by way of re-
commendation, to support him in the
Congress- onaI caucus.
James Monroe Nominated
Copy of a letter addressed to a
Representative in Congress from the
Stateaof Massachusetts,
Boston, Feb. 1, 1916
Strive are appointed a commit
Zee by the Republicans of the Legis-
1atnre of Massachusett to. give you
information that it is the wish that
JAMES MONROE should be put in
nomination for President of the Uni
ted States This wish was unani-
mously expressed. 1t is hoped that
your influence will not be wanting to
Obtain the object, providing it's. ac-
com plishment accords with your
opinion. Permit US to add our indi-
vidual hopes that a gentleman SO de-
serving as Mr.. Monroe. will meet the
appreciation of the Republicans of the
We are. sir. 81. &c.
JOHN HOLMES,
~ VIM. TUGELL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
One Hundred Years Ago.
ENGLAND VS.. SPAIN.

Capt. Hill of the schooner 'fWea-
zle.'' arrived at this port yesterday
morning in twelve days from Cape
Nichola Moke, informs us that just
before he left there q schooner from
Jamaica bound to Cape Francois, put
into land a. passenger who was
charged with business with the Hay
tan Government. They informed
that a war was Immediately expected
between Great Britain and Spain.
Capt. Hill also says that the on1cera
OF the British sloop of war "Carna-
ton which has been in at the Cape
for some days, reported that they had
q. similar expectation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
Fifty Years Ago.
CoMMoN. COUNCIL MEETING.


The minutes of the last three
meetings were read and approved.
Petition of John Hurd and others
for permission to build on the rear of
thed yelling at 172 Main street.
building suitable for a kitchen, one
story high, tin roof, with chimney and
not to exceed 2Ox15 feet; petition
granted.
Petition of Asa D. Pratt and others
to have George street graded and
sidewalks tagged, and remon-
STRANGE from Birdsey lWakeley and
others, against said petition, were re-
ferred to committee on streets.
Petition of George Bl RuggIes and
others, to have carriage of Americas
Hose Co, painted. Referred to COM
mittee on Fire Department
The Naming OF Streets.
1sAb-The street south of Stratford
aveB1Re commencing on Pembroke
street next south of James DeMar-
tins house, and running eastward to
the water and then northward TO yell
low Mill Bridge, they recommend be
hereafter called MAIDEN LAME
2nd-A street commencing in Penn
broke street, a. little south of the lane
referred to in No. /, and running vest
ward across East Main street, and
terminating about 1877 feet west of
East Main street. to be known as
stPIERPONT STREET
3rd-A street on Pembroke street.,
south of Walter street, and running
eastward to the water and heretofore
known as Joints Lane" be changed
and hereafter known as tsHALLAM
STREET.
4th-A street running south from
the last named street (about 600 feet
east OF Pembroke street, running
southwark some 800 feet, be known
as sCULLEN STREET.
5th-A street running from about
fnaf nT1 all
eastward to the water, be known as
COMMERCIAL STREET.
6th-A street running from the
creek, eastward and across the south
ern terminus Of Cullen street, to the
water. be known as GOODWIN
STREET.
7th-They also recommended that
the part of the Old Berkshire Road
in East Bridgeport which is retained
as a. street between William street and
..BERKSHIRE STREET. or AVE
NUE.
sth-Your committee also recon-
.nend that the road running from Di-
vision street and 300 feet south of the
northern boundary line Of the city to
stra4fcrd avenue IN East Bridgeport,
be known as tsNORTH AVENUE"
9tT1-A1so that the road running
north from tine above mentioned ave-
nue. near jeremiah Judson's. be
known as ASYLUM STR
Change e. Names OF Streets.
Tns committee also recommend
that the names of the following nam
ed duplicate streets be changed:
Washington avenue, East Bridgeport,
as East Bridgeport avenue;" Cedar
street, between Mobiles bridge and
Main street, to be known as East
Washington Avenue Pequonnock
street to Pembroke street in East
Bridgeport, to be known as Maple
street." Church street, city proper,
opposite court house. to be known as
.sCourt street, Sterling street, West
Side, to be known as James street,
Coleman street, West Side, to be
known as WOOD street.
The matter OF the toll house on the
east end of Congress street Bridge,