davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

SdabmeiIterstanbibat Cooper bat bic
9elber, pel9e Stsueraabler irrtbims
lider 0eiie bpppeIt aablten, bisien lo=
fort auriideritattet. Der pemptratilde
Saabmeiiterse9anbibut Spptins bat
bic @eloer erit suriidseaublt, als man
ibn baau aufforberte unb obtpobl er
pubte, bab cine Doppelte 3dbIung
itatteefunpen bat, Saruus 1T gu err
ieben, tpie tpeientlid Der llnterIhiss
in Der SanbIunsspeiIe ppn Cooper
unb Soptins 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
mic unter 3itbiifenntn,e he's ularot.
faniIf,en gefGngefien Wfcbasre Bel.

idHflufH WsIuIIBeIIR1 UluIJtiSte O
baliiin erfI1rte Der MeIrrieben:
SD sebe Su, bic beufden artiar.
riiten nit eridpiien su baben. Sd
mar oa5u geapiingen forre), lpsll
mir nein Captain NIT gmnen
ebepeIau Den gefebI bier5u ertbeilt
latte, obipobI mir seieben Eatfen, bab
Gle Gelltiden iid) ergebcn batten."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

5alteubapnsR + m eritrablt
nit jebem Sage beaer. Sn ieiner
ariessfiibruns gegen bic RumGnen
betunpst er unsep0bHli9e 5elbbsrrne
eabe. @r tGmpft nit bem aopf nab
nidt nit Der 5uuit mi, bic ulliir!ea
@enerdIe. 0as lit Ipsar unIsren Sris
ten idpn aufsefauen, aber iie lperbsn
balb periuden, ibn als bebeutuHgslOs
birauitsaea. Dus babsn iie ndmlid
idon nit Stnbenburg fertis ssbraft,
Don benz iie iusen, paB er Bios cine
grobe erfplsreide Sdlu6t geidlagen
unb bieier aubm lei iebr eetin9, benn
sr babe ben Siee iiber unseiibte unb
ialedt ausgeriiitete ruiiiide Sruppen
errungsn. Die Su9e perbGIt iid genall
umeetebrt. sSn Der S6la9t Bel 3uns
nenbers itano bic Sliitbe beg ruiIiihen
Seeres, Sploaten, Die Sabre lang eins
erer5irt ipuroen unb nit elmer llebers
fiille bon ariessmuterial perIebsn ma
rem, bem beutiben SeIpberrn gsgsns
iibsr unb Sannenbere nirb in Der Sc.
idlidte als eine Der erpben @n!Idleis
pungsf6la6ten leben, oa lie Der sSnoas
iipn Rublanbs Elm Gnbe senaft uno
ale glusiihtsn auf einen iflisbli6en
Sieg Der qQiirten pernidtet hat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

Ri4ter 9usbes bat iia BEL
grobiprederiIden GIipt selansi, Der in
einem Iangen artiteI WIIiOH lubt, oaB
er teinen ariss i'm Sntereiie Don Sas
pitaIiiten sefiiDrt bat. !Sugbes peiit
auf bic oemotratii4e pIutform bin,
Del9e SauB bon &eben unb (Sigens
tbum ben Imeritanern i'm 4uslanos
Derburst uno er ipeiit auf bic Reoen BON
NiHon bin, pOrin er iast, bub Die
Der. Staaten. pbns Iubenbanbel MID!
beiteben tOnRn. pOrauf er bic ri9tise
Jrase iteat, lpie 4meritaner i'm 4uss
lamb Sei4dfte MAIDEN tOnnen, tpern
uniere Resieruns Dem 2eben uno benz
gisentbum Don 4meritanern ni5t ben
nDtbissn S9us gepdbrt2 Susbes fiist
ieDo4 binsu, Oab oas obne arieg gs'
fae9en tpnne. Sc lei bios nOtbpens
big, oem 4uslanb psritdnblid gu mas
den, bub bic amsritaniide Rssierung
es ni4t an ben nOtbigeu WubressIn
fsblen IaiIen tperbe, ipbalb bic Rs6ts
ibrer 9iireer unsetaitet lperben. Sus
babe DiIiOn ni9t setban, ionbern iib
beitGnbis piberiprOden, pab bus quss
lamb feline 8orte nidt babe srnit nebs
men tOnnsn. 0os pirD an ben Dor
sdnssn in Werito erpieien. glnitdtt
Der oortisen Resieruns gu iagen, bab
ale 4msritaner in MeIitp uuter Dem
SduBe ibrer Ssimatbs sRegisrung ftez
ben, bat er iie gerabe5u fir uOaslfrei
ertldrt burd bic gluffOrberuns, iOfort
nah ben Ser. Stuuten auriid5utebren
unb pdbreno er bieie 9pIitit seacn
Werito sinidlug, Oertrat er Der bent.
iden Regieruns geseniiber ben Sturbs
punt, bag ameritunii6e Biirger bus
Re6t baben, uuf fsinbIihsn Wuni-
tionsfdiffen gu fuhrsn. Sine fold
pieberfpruasDO0e Politit mub nit Ell
mem tlaglidsn JiastO snbsn uno gum
&rieue fiihren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
9lIs 0eutfdlanb bic grpb.

ais 9eutf4lanb bic grpbs
tarten einfiibrte. ities Der Subelruf in
Gnglano auf, pab Seutidlanb pers
bunsere. Sebt tbut bic ensliIde 9tes
sieruns bas sleide unb befinbet IiG
in elmer ipeit fdlimmeren Gage.
DeutI9lanb tann bas 8roo, beien es
bebarf, i'm eisenen 2anbe aufbringen.
England mub es 5ufiibren aber pesen
Wansels an S6iffen, ipel6e our4 bic
SbGtigteit Der uz8Oote auseemerSt
lpsrbsn unb in 6olse Der baraus iiA
srsebenben boben 5ra4t unb 8eriides
runs 1T 9roO 10 tbeuer geiporoen, odb
bic enslii9e Regisruns einI6reiten
muBte ,um bas 8plt Dor Dem Suneer
gu beipabren, pbne nur annGberno auf
ben elei9en Grfols, pie Die oeutI6c
Negieruns rednen gu tDnnen, ba Die
@erientung Der Sdiffe, peIde Des
9etreioe Sufiibrsn, tpeiter BON StatteH
gebt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

operated in the past to cause a dimi-
mutton of sheep, such as markets, dogs.
disease. influence of meat prices on
mutton, range conditions, etc. If your
study and survey of this. proposition
should indicate that there is a sound
basis for an effort to remove prevent
able causes heretofore existing, and on
which a sound project can be formu-
lated for an increase in production,
l would submit the request that you
formulate a plan for this purpose"
AS the movement for more sheep"
originated with the Philadelphia asso-
citation. it is hoped to make Pennsyl-
vania the leader among the States in
this movement, and II Is believed that
the Agricultural Commissioners can
produce a plan which will stand as a
model for other States to follow. The
National Association of Clothiers, the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce.
the Philadelphia Bourse and the agri-
cultural departments of railroads are
interested in the success of the sheep
growing campaign and are counted on
for support of any movement which
has more sheep" as It's goal.
Those who attended the meeting in
the Capitol besides Mr.. BiEelow and
Mr.. Kates. were Secretary of Agricul-
ture Charles f. Patton, Chairman H.
" White and Agricultural Commits
sioners H. T. Moon, NJ. r. Phillips, NJ
~ Bushong, A. ]. Gilhllan and l.. B.
Sexton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
MONKEYS WEAR
GLASSES AND
RUIN THEIR EYES
Hospital Experiment of World
wide Interest

BALTIMORE, MD.:-At Johns Hop
kins Hospital. they are putting glasses
on monkeys for the purpose OF upset
ting their vision. This will cause a
severe eye strain, and impaired vision,
which in turn affects the thyroid
glands. and is expected to produce such
diseases, as nervousness, insomnia, mel
ancholia. irritability, headache, goitre.
palpita tion of the heart, protruding
eyebals. and mild forms of tubercular
affections. You must admit that IL
glasses on monkeys will cause such
conditions. they will do the same on hu-
man beings.
necessary and even dangerous. Many
think because they see well with their
glasses, that they ft. but this is not
always true. Misht glasses have ruin
ed the eyes of thousands of people, for
L times nearly every wearer of glasses
wears glasses which do not fit. In the
United States alone there are over 30O,-
600 blind people. thousands of whom
can trace their misfortune to neglect.
as neglect has caused more blindness
than any other one thing. You value
therefore tRer,t ~ should know. something
strengthen and preserve them.
Leading druggists are now author
ized to distribute to those Interested n
valuable book pertaining to ewes and
eye saving entitled, Healthy Eyes And
should be in every home. It tells of a
highly efficacious home remedy. which
has enabled many to strengthen their
eyesight so per cent in one week S
time, and by so doing they are able to
discard their glasses. Through its use
many Others have avoided the necessity
of resorting to these windows. If you
are a wearer OF glasses and want to
get rid of them: IL your eyesight is
weak and YOU wish to strengthen 1t
if you would like to test the remedy,
so to any drug store and get grain
optona tablets Put one tablet in n
quarter glass OF water. allow TO thor
oughly dissolve. and with this refresh
ing. solution. battle the eyes from three
to four times daily.
whether they Mear. .classes
or not, will he greatly helped through
this method of eye saving Since this
formula has been published II. c. Ken
nedy. of this city, has been kept busy
filling 1t. If you follow this method.
your eyes Will clear up perceptiblV
right from the start. 1t sharpens
vision even in old eyes. and its use will
tone and strengthen the eve muscles
and nerves so they quickly become
healthy and strong. If you would over
come bloodshot eyes and red lids IL
YOU would have good eyesieht and
eyes free from blurring. Inflammation
smarting, itching. burning and aCbing
due TO eYestrain from overworked eyes
try this solution at once Don't put a.
on until tomorrow, s DELAYS are dams
erous, and the sooner you take care IN
your eyes, the better it will be for YOU,
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

Kates, honorary secretary of the Phlla-
delphia Agricultural Service Bureau,
also was present by invitation.
AS a result of the deliberations 1t
was agreed by the commission that a
formal plan TO encourage sheep rails
ing in this State should be drawn up,
this plan to be known as "the sheep
project This followed the presen-
tation of formal request by President
Bigelow, of the Wool and Textile AS
sociation, 10 Chairman H V. White, of
the Agricultural Commission, that the
commission, as a logical body, should
make survey for the purpose of re-
building the sheep.raising industry.
Mr.. Blgelows letter said in part:
This study and survey would nat
urally solicit and obtain the CO.
operation of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. the Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture, Secretary
Patton; Pennsylvania State College,
Professor Tomhave: University of
PENNSYLVANIA. Wharton school, DIR. j.
Russell Smith; veterinary department
DIR. Carl B. Gray; Pennsylvania State
Grange, Master j. A. McSparran.
1T would appear that such a survey
would establish the causes which have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poIsons.

Life Is not merely to live, but to
live we'll, eat well. digest well, work
well, sleep well. look well. What a
GLORIOUS condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed TO feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold fom
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach.
can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisv
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether aiIing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestibIe waste
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifyinR
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations. gases
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex-
tracting a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation. billions
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism:
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little, but is
sufficient to make anyone a pro-
nounced crank on the subject of in
ternal Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
MORE SHEEP PLAN
GIVEN SUPPORT
State Commission Doing All
That 1t Can to Help Along
the General Scheme

Moore sheep" the issue raised by
the Philadelphia Wool and Textile As
sociation. was the chief subject for dis
cussion at the regular meeting of the
State Commission of Agriculture this
week. AS a result Or the conference
held in the Union League, Philadel-
phia, on April 4, under the auspices OF
Charles S. Calwell. president of the
Corn Exchange Bank, A. G. Bigelow,
president of the Philadelphia Wool
and Textile Association, was invited
to attend this months regular meet
ing of the commission. Clarence Sears
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
TIME TABLE
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect Ju0e Of 1q1E

IN Enect June q, 1915.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
sos, s7:52 a. M. S3.40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car
Isle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at e5:03, 1859. "11.53 a. m.
"3:4O, 5:37, "7:45, s11:00 D. m,
Additional trains for Carlisle and
fredericksburg at 9:4S a. M, 2:16, s:26,
Gao, 9.35 p. m.
'11:53 a. m, 2:16. "3:40. 5:37 and $50
p. m.
.Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
J. H. ToNGE. C. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
FOR ITCHING SKIN
PimpIes, Rashes, Eczema, All Eject
lively Removed by UcRnol

NO matter how long you have been
tortured by itching skin or annoyed
rimples. or any other skin eruption.
just apply antiseptic Ucanol. It's a
wonderful ointment. aniseptic, sooth-
ing and healing. 1t makes YOU forget
eczema, forget even to scratch. You
can go to sleep with Ucanol-Snuggle
right down under the covers in the
old. almost forgotten way. with none OF
those nail-digginE spasms to disturb
your rest. Ucanol cleanses the dis
eased tissues, gets right down to the
bottom of your trouble, and speeds up
nature in the forming of clean. new
skin.
Hundreds of sufferers from piles
have testified how quickly this simple
remedy brings blessed relief. Mothers
say they would not be without Ucanol
because there is nothing so good for
burns, cuts and scratches. Ucanol
should be in every household. A large
5o-oent box will last a long time. II. c.
Kennedy and the better druggists
everywhere sell lots of it. and each box
has guarantee of satisfactory results or
purchase price is refunded.-Advertise
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
MRS. HERsHMAN HOSTESS
Special to tie TeIegrab

Mechanicsburg. Pa, May 5.-Mrs.
George w. Hershman was hostess for
the organized Bible class. taught bv
Miss Anna Brownawell. in the Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday School. of
which she is a member at her home
in West Coover street last evening.
Following the business session the time
was spent socially and refreshments
were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
MACHINE TOOLS
CHEAPEN AETONIORI Es

On account of the greater cutting
power inherent in present-day ma
chine tools, the cost of factory pro-
duction has been greatly reduced. so
that many things formerly consider
ed luXuries can now be produced and
sold at prices within the reach of peo-
pie of moderate means. The auto
mobile is an excellent example of the
reduced cost of production from i'm
proved design and modern machine
shop methods.-A. A Dowd, in the
Engineering Magazine for Nav.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
CLASS GIVES PLAY

STttTdI 70 Ns tIegfdfh
Williamstown, Pa. May 5.-wednes-
day evening the Academy of Music
was hlled to its capacity when the
senior class of the Williamstown high
school produced a Southern drama
entitled The Thread of Destiny,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
DIES IN NEBRASKA

Shiremanstown, Pa. May 5.-Phineas
B. Miller. of Diller, Neb., died at his
home following an operation. MIR
Miller was native of Cumberland
county and emigrated to Nebraska a
number of years ago, where he con.
Quoted an implement store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
BRETHREN BISHOP DIES

Marietta, Pa, May 5.-The Rev. NJ,
Mummert. aged So. bishop of the
Brethren Church for the past thirty
five years, died Wednesday from blood
poisoning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
PICNIC AT THE ELM
SbeciaI b the TeIeprnth

Dauphin. Pa, May 5.-The gram
mar room of the borough public
schools enjoyed picnic yesterday al
The Elm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

The American craze for special days
and weeks for promoting certain
causes and reforms seems to reach
the climax of absurdity in the observ-
ance Of weights and measures" week
in New York and a number OF other
eastern cities. Precisely why it should
be necessary to appoint such a week,
and enlist press, pulpit and school in
the agitation for common honesty, is
not clear at this distance. Presumably
every city which joined in last weeks
agitation has ordinances providing for
honest weights and measures and i'm
posing penalties for their nOn-observ-
ance Was it sought to so quicken
the public conscience that no one
would cheat in this contemplate fash
ion, or was it intended to brace up
municipal officials and judges and
force them to do their duty? There is
no excuse for such an Offense, and
the offender is entitled to no sympa-
thy Solomon tells us that "a false
balance is an abomination to Jehovah"
It is also an abomination to all de-
cent men. A few such rogues behind
bars or breaking stone would be more
effective than sermons. But every
consumer has in his own hands an
effective weapon. Let him weigh and
measure his purchases and buy only
of those who deal with him justly.
For there are such dealers in every
community. If the purchaser has the
moral courage to tell dishonest mer-
chants why he no longer trades with
them, so much the better. a dozen
fearless consumers in any community
could rid it of short-weight dealers
while the average Judge was getting
ready to commence to begin Furnishing
the rascals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07

and Massachusetts machine forces and
also to the La Toilette men and the
Michigan progressives. And he must
do this without a newspaper censor
snip, to keep comment intended for
the men of one state out of other
states where it wouldn't do at all
St Paul was all things to all men,
but that was child's play by COMPARE
son. Charles E. Hughes has got to be
some things to some men, and those
things only; and an entirely different
assortment of things to some other
men, and those only. And while his
association with the republican leaders
dur1ng the past three months must
nave been mighty educational for al
most six years he has been a member
OF the supreme court of the United
states, where his whole effort has been
10 see straight, think clearly and
write In such manner that he could
not be misunderstood Any worse pre-
paratlon than this for the job of "har-
monizing" the discordant and warning
elements grouped under the name of
in this year of grace it
would De impossible to conceive of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07
The Daily Story
The Strange Case of Buried soldier-By f. A. Mitchell

Antoine Blanc, a French soldier fight
ing at the siege of Verdun, while en-
gagged In counterattack upon the
Germans fell to the ground and lay mo-
tionless. The counterattack succeed
ed, and the French held the ground on
friend, Louis Devaure, serving In the
same company, saw him fan and when
the fight ceased went to him and took
him up. To all appearances Blanc was
dead, but Devaure could find no wound.
Surgeons to whom the case was refer
red surmised that the man had been
killed by the air pressure OF a missile
or having a weak heart, had sue
cumbed from that cause under excite
ment
Devaure secured a CONN, or. rather,
a box, and buried his friend near a
ravine that ran through the battlefield.
That night q severe rain set In,
swelling a tiny stream that ram
through the ravine and OVERLOOKING
its banks. In the morning Devaure
visited his friends grave and found
that the food had widened the ravine
and the end of the box containing the
body was exposed. Moreover, the end
had been removed. This removal as
tonished Devaure, who, looking into
the box, found II empty.
He was as much surprised at this as
he had been to discover that bis friend
had been killed in battle without any
sign Of having been hit. After study
ing the possible causes OF the absence
of the body he arrived at the conciu-
sion that the water as II receded took
the body with IT. But this did not ac-
count for the removal of the end of the
box.
During the day several attempts were
made by the Germans to recover the
ground through which the ravine ran
They made n Judgment, but were not
able to hold It During the fighting
Devaure was slowly retreating in the
ravtne, where he and his comrades
were less exposed TO the German fire,
and while giving way before the enc
my he passed the protrhdtng end of
the box from which his friend had dis
appeared.
What was Devaure's establishment to
set LHo ooicS VI pdiA VI pOVls III hHO
place where his dead comrades boots
should be had he remained buried!
At evening the ground contended for
remained in possession of the Ger
mans. Devaure told some OF his COM
rades of his having failed to find
Blanc's body and of his having after
ward seen the soIes of boots IN the
box during the retreat He was laugh
ed at for his story.
However, the contention for Blanc's
burial place was not yet over. AT
daylight the next morning the French
made another effort to possess them
selves OF it. In this fight Devaure was
not in the ravine, but one OF his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07

voted for the first name on the List
under the several headings. When
the Iowa primary law was first en-
acted, it provided that the names Of
the candidates for the several offices
to be nominated should be arranged
on the ballot in alphabetical order.
What was the result? Why. A beat
3, and B beat G when there was no
A. and so on Throughout the length
OF the ballot Finally they changed
the law and arranged it so that every
candidate has his name first on the
list in a proportionate number of
counties. That helps the men whose
names begin with X, Y or 2. But what
a commentary it is on the worth of
the law as a measure of reform, and
on the intelligence of the average
voter