davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18

Re3tfertigung gu erlangsn. &s[ler
mar angetlugt. anIdbli9 Der gerge.
bung zines &ontratts fir 20f8appas
rate cine 8eite4ung anssnOurlnsn su
bdben.
g paal G09re sum 2sutnant
bef6rOert.
Berlin, IT. MGr5. C4uf brabts
lofem Dege mad SapbilIe.) - Yaul
SDbre EN- io5iuIiitiiaes Witslisb bes
Reidstugs 1T gum 2eutnant bef5rbert
iporben, tpie bic l1e6erIee 0d9ri9ter
&gentur mittbeilt. Serr G6bre trat
aIs Sreipilligsr IN bic Qrmee elm.
ubglei4 er bereits bas militGrpfti9tis
ge 2tlter iiberi6ritten bate, uub er
ma9te ben Gelb5ug in RuBlano NIT.
Gr mar BEL Der Gtnna6ms BON Wars
idGu uno 9rObnO in ben oOrberiten
Reihen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18

2onoou II. WeGr5.-gin nett
gebsnber Resierlnesbefebl, Der alers
lei Waaren, Die dls 2ugusgeseuitdnoe
bs5ei6nst perben. ppn Der Ctnfubr
ausi9lieBt, pirb in ben nd4iten Sas
gen srfolsen. 9orlaufig perbeH mans
baft ssn,adt: autDmobiIe fir ben
priDatsebrau3, muiitalii4e SnItrle
mente lin England bldft man ieBt bIps
SriiFa0, TseFertpaaren, giienlDuos
ren, Gdrn, porseldu. 9dIdnteries
tpaareR unb SeiIs. Der 8efebI gift
fir ale 2Grber ohns @usnahme, audi
fir bic aolorien Der SoHbelssgds
riiter Runciman iaste, bag no6 nels
tere @qaren auf bic @erbotsIiits ges
lanaen piirben. Die gtnorbnuns lei
n0tbis selporben, I'm S4iffsraum fdr
ipihtigsrs Oinss gu erldngsu- (gii9t
aud I'm Sob, bag trrdpp tpiro, 81
iparen) Der WsiHiitsr CAB gu, oaB
bsr gsfe5l bic ausfubr aus ben Der.
Staaten beSeutenb bssintrddtigen
piirbs, aber England miife iid jeBt
auf bic 3ufubr Don fiir ben arisg n0s
tbissn Waaren bsf9rdnteu. gs perbe
bespesen aud bic S6itsinfu6r Dsr6os
ten rpsrbsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18
|2la6oem te 6ei Sela6ie eine 70 (6were 2lieoer(ase
erliffen.

unb sinen Tlinsntuerf.r.
-alm SiOn3o baben bic Staliener
ibre sipsdlOfsn alnsriifs einssiisnt.
ipdbrenb ibrer lesien Sffsniips be-
bauptsten bic 0iterrsi4ifdsunsariffsn
Sruppen ale lire poiitiOnen.
Wergeblide Wtiibe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18

tpeiisr, fii6ren cine aiisens uub Der
acknowledgements, bic ii4 ielbit
Bis in bisfsg 2anb sritredt, NO be5ablz
te agentsn falIAe Serii9te uusiprsnsz
ten I'm ben @rfolg Der ariessanleibe
gu ssfd6rbeu. Gum S4IuB iagte sr:
.llHiere an Der Gront tdmpfenben
Truppsn bdben Elm Re4t gu eriparten,
bub mir 5u Saufe uus ibrsr tparSia
3eisen unO baB jeber mad fsinen &rdfa
ten ba3u 6eitragsn tpirb. um ben Siea
gu srrinssH unb ben 5rieosH gu f.
9erH."
GHglaub buugsrt it'd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18
Dir Dritfn bnbfn in 3uftopotatttirn rinrn
au9fntfinen Riidsen9 attgftrrtfn.
Ra@cem iis bei Gelabie cine f4psrs
gtieberlase erlitten.
gle prbn BON ben Giirisa perfoist.

Berlin, IL. M6r5.-2fuf brdbts
IOiem Wess na9 SaHDifIe. q. q. -
Der ON Greitag bonn tiirfii4sn
5duptqliartier psrDfientIi4te Offi5ielle
gsridt, Der am 2lbenb bier eingetrofs
fen III. tiinbist an. bab bic griten nab
Der Msberlase, bic fis 6ei Gelahis, am
9igris, unterbd[b Don But Gl amara,
'dm 8. Mdrs erIitin. siueu allsemeinsn
Riidsus onsetreien hdben. Der Bsri4t
Iautt lpif folgt:
Rad feiner am 8. Mdr5 Bel Ses
Liable nlittenn gisberln9s perfu4ts
Der Tetnb, ipdbrenb e. bic
8prbereitunssn fir einen a[lganeineir
RHd5ug iraf, ben rsthten JIiigsl Der
9irisn gu iibsrraldsn, unter benz
Druds urHeres 3sntrluns Hrubie sr
aber ben plan aufseben inn sinsn. aas
sem.insn Riid5us beginner.
Nm 10. unb IL. Wdrs DerfoIgten
tiiriifde sruppen tn energifder Deiis
ben Geinb unb iie brangen bur9 msb'
rtre ainien, bic Der Geinb porber be'
isitigt baiie. elm 10. Mdrs errri4te
bic tiirtiffe @prbut bic @nhSbe bon
9ensir, bic befsitfst mar. Der JeiHb,
Der bi. tiirtiiden sruppen fir isbr
ftpa6 bielt, sriff an. siirtiide Re
ferpetruppen ma4ten ober eiHeH Ge'
senansriff, fd,iusea bic 8ritrH unf
nadisn 1so ckfunsene bdrunter fiini
pffisisre. au6 srbeuieieu iis etn Usas
fdtnengefdiis unb Disls Gelpebrs ans
Munition.
9ln ser bfterreidbifd1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18
gSetferberifbt.

Sir Obio unD has untere Widis
gan: 3riibes Detter am Sdmitag.
am SOnntag tpa9rI4einli9 Ressn
ooer S9nee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18
,Sn oer l1m9e9en0 bon &er0mn tobt Die
S6la0t lpetter.
9e ranso ereiien bersebIi bic staungn oerSeutlden
aui benz Sobten Wtann" al.

Dfard4HruHf4
Rmmbh or
pdisr bal fs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18

8sim ausbru9 bes arieses fOmmans
Dirte er bas 4. 4rmeetOrps in 2imo>
ges unb am 6. sSanuar 1915 fpuroe er
an bic SptBe einer armee Ole erite
@rmee) ssiteat.
0reifte 6 iisen.
Berlin, IL. MGr3.-4uf Ora9ts
Iuiem 8sss na9 SapDills, 81. .. =
sausIdnbii3e 3situngen perbreitsn
iDisbsr bic Ra3ridt, baB GFen unb
bic &ruppf4en Derfe BON feinbli6en
aeroplanen ungesriffen unb itart be-
i6Gbigt tporben feien unb OuB audi Der
BabnAOf bon @fen nit 8onben 6elegt
tporben fsi," fugt bic lleberise Rq9z
ri4tensagentur. r9ieie 8eri9te iinb,
tpis iriiber, bic rsiniten grfinbungen."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh

Thin men and women-that big,
nearly. hlling dinner you ate last night
What became of all the fat-producins
nourishment it contained? You haven't
passed from your body like unpurneu
coal through an open CRATE The ma
terlal was there, but your food doesn't
work and stick. and the plain truth is
you hardly get. enough nourishmenu
from your meals to pay for the cos.
OF cooking. This Is true of thin folks
the the world 9nl.3D oyer Your nutritive organs,
probably sadly out of gear and need re-
construction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Cut out everything bu,
the meals you are eating and eat with
every one of those single Sargol tab
Let the scales be the Judge. Five To
eight good solid pounds of healthy,
staytaere" fat may be the net result
Sargol aims to charge weak, stagnant
blood with millions of fresh new re,,
blood corpuscles-to give the blood the
fat-making material in your food to
every part of your body. Sargol, too,
mixes with your food, to prepare ii for
the blood in an easily assimilated form.
Thin people tell how they have gained
all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a
the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets
are a careful combination of six of the
best assimiltative elements known TO
chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a
package, are pleasant, harmless and in
expensive. and Geo. A. Gorgas and ali
other, good druggists in this vicinity
sell them subject to an absolute guar
antee of weight increase or money
back as found in every large package.
advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
DIXON WARNS OF
SODA FOUNTAIN
Calls Attention to Uncertain
Origin of Many of the
Drinks

Just because drinks are served at a
soda water fountain is no reason why
people should not use care in what
they drink and how they drink II, saws
Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the State Commits
sioner of Health, in discussing the ten
dency of carelessness in diet and also
in the handling of nonalcoholic drinks.
The Commissioner calls attention to
the varied nomenclature and uncertain
origin Of many of the drinks served
and TO the doubtful care exercised in
cleansing glasses and urges the people
OF the state to use care in what they
put into their stomachs on q hot day.
Dr. Dixon says:
The soda fountain has become a ma
tional institution. The fact that 1t is
universally used Is not. however, to be
taken as a recommendation. Naturally
during the warm months there is an
unusual hankering for cool LIQUIDS.
what the system really Graves in hot
weather is water. Cool water not ice
cold. This is natural demand and one
that should be supplied.
we nave acquired a taste for sweet
ened concoctions which masquerade un-
der the names of all the fruits that
were found in the Garden of Eden and
others never heard of except on soda
fountain advertisements. The bulk Of
these are chemical products in which
no actual fruit is used. They are sell
dom nourishing.
In very hot weather a glass or so
OF these sweetened liquids will often
interfere materially with the digestion
and their tendency is to lessen the nor
NAL appetite for nourishing food.
Palatable summer drinks can be
made with the pure fruit juices to which
cool water is added. Sherbe.s made in
this manner are far more palatable and
refreshing than the sickly sweets which
are the common offerings of the soft
drink emporiums. Ice cold drinks irri-
tate the stomach and produce catarrh
sooner or later.
There is another factor connected
with the serving of drinks, soft and
otherwise. which is open to the sever
est criticism. In many places the pro-
vision for the cleansing of the glasses is
inadequate. Too often hasty sous.
ng in tank of water is the only wash
ing which they receive. 1t is a well
known fact that washing utensils in
cola water Is not sufficient to properly
cleanse them and destroy germ life.
The evils of the public drinking cup
nave been thoroughly exploited and all
TOO often the soda glass comes within
this category"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
a GIRL AND A MAN
d. Nor could she afford to risk
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van de Water

Inow held. Nor could she afford to risk
losing it.
tested. Il only meant
Well. never mind what you meant"
Bainbridgs said roughly .noio Go back asitsrs to
through-and quickly. tool"
Miss Durkee was not thinking ad-
ripg th9ushts Of Agnes sgn MSrlsy
on the fact that a pretty fool could
hynotize man into believing that she
was as efficient in her line as was
.'I suppose the little chump's laying
pipes to get my, job with old Bain,
enags web L she pgrsss sasesea n
ting me fired. I'll complain to Mr.. Hale
himself What does she want with iny
place, anyway, She's, got a; soft berth
spiration = "she thinks that just be-
cause she's done these letters to-day
for, Bainbridge. she can do, his work
and Hale's. too. and draw double sal.
ary;, 1 bet anything that's her game!
Well. she has got nerve" :,
unconsciously to herself - made an
enemy in the person of Arabella Dur
Hasbrook Bainbridge = as is the way
Of men of his stamp-had forgotten all
about the passage at arms in the guise
Of sharp words that had passed be-
the time he closed his roll-top desk for
! the day.
cambridge Captivated
But he had not forgotten how pretty
| Agnes Morley had looked when he went
into her employers office early that
| afternoon. nor how gentle and sweet
her manner to him had been. She had
smiled. yet he could have sworn that
there had been tears in her eyes when
he first entered the room. If that were
so. he might yet find out what she had
been worrying about. If she were un-
happy. and If he could make her less
so, now was the time to get into her
good graces.
| The names and addresses of the
clerks in their employ were kept on file
IN the offices of Hale and Bainbridge.
Before starting uptown, Hasbrook k
Bainbridge looked up Agnes Morley s
address and made a note of 1t.
On the way home he stopped at a
fashionable florists establishment on
Fifth avenue and ordered two dozen
handsome roses sent to a certain street
and number. But he did not inclose
his card with the flowers
The florists's clerks happened to be
very busy this afternoon, so dia not
trouble to send the roses to their desl
tination until 1t suited their COR
yenience to do So Thus it came about
that the box of fragrant blossoms was
not delivered until eight o'clock that
evening.
(To Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14

by or on behalf of the State. except to
supply casual deficiencies of revenue,
repel invasions suppress insurrection,
defend the State In war, or to pay ex-
isting debt; and the debt created tC
supply deficiency in revenue snail never
exceed in the aggregate, at any one
time, one million dollars" be amended
so as to read as follows:
Section T.. No debt shall be created
by or on behalf of the State, except to
supply casual deficiencies of revenue,
repel invasion, suppress insurrection'
defend the State in war. or to pay ex-
isting debt; and the debt created to sup
ply deficiencies in revenue shall never
exceed in the aggregate, at any one
time, one million dollars: Provided
however. That the General Assembly,
irrespective of any debt, may authorize
of fifty millions of dollars for the pur-
pose of improving and rebuilding the
highways OF the Commonwealth.
shall be submitted to fbe alen
tors Of the State. at the general cleo
tlon to be held on the Tuesday next
folio, ing the first Monday of Novem.
Der in the year nineteen hundred and
eighteen. for the purpose of deciding
the rejection of said amendment. SAID
closed upon said election day, at the
places and within the hours at and with
in which said election is directed to be
opened, held. and closed, and in accord
Gnce with the provisions of the laws of
Pennsylvania governing elections, and
amendments thereto. Such amendment
shall be printed upon the ballots in the
election laws of Pennsylvanis, and shall
in all respects conform to the require
ment of such laws.
CYRUS E. WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
CHAPTER XVII

Copyright. 1915, Star Company
Bninbridge Sends Flowers to Agnes
Come in" Hasbrook Bainbridge
ealled in response to knock on the
door of his private office.
He looked up expectantly as the door
opened. then his face fell as he saw
shs Of Miss purkes hs
girlish figure of Agnes Morley.
What is it?" he asked. curtly.
Here are some letters Mr.. Hale's sec
retary left for you," Miss Durkee ex-
"Why didn't Miss Morley bring them
In herself?" he demanded. Did she tell
you to leave your typewriter to do
The plain face before him turned a
dull and ugly red color.
did not. But, as am your stenograph-
them to you. So I offered @ to do - so' .
more arKy foy you to
however. more necessary for you to &C
1t for something that another person
e Want na all Hour letaps t9 eq done kep By
five o'clock. Miss Durkee,"
ond d have navs a plenty of time to do. them
We'll sne declared GROSSLY.
A Sharp Retort
pardon me-" cambridge corrected
yped you eould heVe doae t5e had
but hardly as well. Miss Moreiy is
an unusually good stenographer. OF
course that is due not only to quick
ness, but to an excellent education"
The woman merited the snub, he told
himself. She had been disagreeable
lately. and it was we'll for him to take
TINS occasion to remind her that she
was not as expert as was another girl
10 whom he could turn in an emer-
sency, and therefore not indispensable
:. Miss Durkee's temper was sharp, and
II was with great difficulty that She
Kept 1t within bounds,
am sorry If do not give you salts
tacion, Mr.. Bainbridge.' she retorted.
Ferhaps you would prefer to have
She got no farther. for the man
Wheeied upon her SO suddenly that her
NOUN closed with snap.
When you fail to give me salts
Iactlon-that is, such satisfaction as g
possible with you-I will inform Won 90
ne burst forth. Until then. SUPPOSE
you devote yourself to your own work
ana not trouble to suggest to me what
ployes. NoHse en-
II am quite equal to running nv own
oHlee and my own affairs. If you want
70 ieave, say SO and be done with il.
your place could be easily filled
Arabella Durkee had an unplea ga n =
personality and had not found ii easy
10 get such position as the one she
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
THE NEED FOR ATHLETICS

We need athletics in our colleges.
secondary schools and communities
because they are worth while and be-
cause certain benefits are to be de-
rlEeu from them that cannot be got
ten otherwise. Sometimes they may
seem excessive, sometimes unethical
sometimes ill-directed, tending toward
evil, yet they are good for men and
women, young and old. They belong
TO the play side of human nature and
are a fundamental necessity in the
production of the kind of manhood
and womanhood that is to dominate
the earth.
But In order that the real aim of
athletics be realized in our Institutions
they must be properly controlled and
maintained. They must be considered
part of the education of the student,
ana not merely an incident of school
lie. The real object should be to
reach the entire student body, the
weakest as we'll as the strongest, by
developing tnterclass competition in
all forms of indoor and outdoor games
The students should be required to
take part in some kind or exercise; if
not competitive games, then some
FORM or gymnasium exercise. Inter
class competition is valuable because
II gets the student body out in the
open air for the greater part of the
year, thus promoting better health for
the entire school. intercollegiate
contests add greatly to the interest in
school athletics
The demands made by athletics are
the same as those made by the world
to-day: namely, that a man must live
up to his opportunities. He must
claim no right for himself that he is
unwilling to concede to others. For
the participant it brings out his under
living faults, and aids him to control
them. He learns not to sulk when
displeased, not to strike back when
I hurt by mistake, to meet roughness
with determination and without re-
sentment.-Southern Workman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
TO NOTIFY MARSHALL

indianapolis, Sept IA. - Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall will be
notified of his denomination on the
democratic ticket tonight. Promi-
nent Democratic leaders. including
National Chairman Vance C. McCor-
mick were to arrive here to-day and
preceding the notification ceremonies
1t was planned for them to attend
political conferences and receptions.
The program as arranged calls for ad-
dresses by j. A. M. Adair. Democratic
candidate for Governor of Indiana,
Evans Woollen. of Indianapolis, and
Martin H. Glynn, of New York. Mr.
Glynn is to deliver the notification ad-
dress after which Mr.. Marshall will
accept formally the nomination.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14

This is one of the prettiest and mo-
graceful kimonos possible, for the raglan
sleeves give becoming lines, also it is
simple and easy to make so that any girl
can have new one with very slight
expenditure of time, of labor or oi
money. Here, dotted silk is trimmed
with plain color, but for the Autumn, il
would be pretty to copy it in cashmere
or in challis or in any other light weight
wool, and the challis is offered in designs
especially intended for kimonos that are
quaint and attractive, also there are
Emono crepes that are heavy enough
for autumn wear. Simple albatross in a
pretty color with Dresden ribbon or ribbon
of contrasting color makes good effect.
The pattern is perforated for a sacque,
so that two garments are included in the
one pattern.
For the I6 year size will be needed, 6
yards 'of material II inches wide, 515
yards 36 or 43 yards a., with I 5s yards Of
material Of any width or 4 yards Of ribbon
S inches wide, for the bands. For the
sacque will be needed, AZ yards ~, az
yards 36 or 23 yards "a.
The pattern No. oI57 is cut in sizes for
I6 and Is years. 1t will be mailed to any
any address by the Fashion Department
of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. IL, 1915.
. NOTICE TO RIDDERS

For Election Ballots and Supplies
Sealed bids or proposals will be re-
office, Room 13, Courthouse. Harrisburg,
Pa, until IL o'clock noon, Friday, Sep
tember p. 1915. for printing and fur
less, official ballots, and eleven thou
sand, more or less specimen ballots
cd fo be nrintad on men as reqHr
official ballots, to be bound in books
of one hundred Goo) each. for the en-
suing general election to be held Tues
official and specimen. must be delivered
at the Commissioners office by IL
o'clock noon, Wednesday. November 1.
Full information as to the number
of official and specimen ballots required
for each voting district can be had from
the County Commissioners
A certified check for two hundred dol
lars ($200.0O) drawn to the order Of the
be filed with the County Commissioners
%, 1915. The successful bidder viii
the contract to file a bond satisfactory
to the County. commissioners in a sum
equal to the full bid price.
sealed bids or proposals will be re-
ceived for one hundred and twenty mine
129l complete sets of election supplies,
atty cards and cards of Instructions
Candidates names and the Constitu-
tional Amendments to be printed on the
tally sheets, return sheet statements,
triplicate return sheets, etc. All sup
plies to be delivered at the County
Commits issioners' office by IL O'CLOCK
noon, Wednesday, November !. 1916
Certified checks for fifty dollars
($50.O0) drawn to the order of the Cons
missioners of Dauphin County must be
filed with the County Commissioners by
II o'clock a. m Friday, September 22.
1916. The successful bidder will havs
Ave days time after the award of the
contract, to file a bond satisfactory To
tho County Commissioners in a sum
equal TO the full bid price.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
HENRY w. COUGH,
County Controller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14

been incurred by said city of Philadel-
phia for the purpose OF the construc-
tion or improvement of public works
revenue is to be derived by said city,
or for the reclamation of land to be
used in the construction of wharves or
docks owned or to be owned by said
city, such obligations my be in an
amount sufficient to provide for, and
may include the amount of, the interest
and sinking-fund charges accruing and
which may accrue thereon throughout
the expiration of one year after the
completion of the work for which said
Indebtedness shall have been incurred;
and said city shall not be required to
levy a tax to pay said interest and
oinking-fund charges as required by
section ten, article nine of the Consti-
tuition of Pennsylvania, until the ex-
piration of said period of one year after
the completion of said work.
A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 4.
CYRUS e. WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.