davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
Jreier
Spamiider
1tmterri@t
&emte.

Sas aommittee bon Gef6dftsferisr
freut fid; Sbnen etne SpeItal'StninounJ
5ufommen gu lniien gum BefuG trgeHo'
elmer Don 3iu6l' treieH tuterri6tssSt
ben, tpeIte In ber gleoIionsSaae, ?5
lSeit 8ierte Strabe,
Sellte nuo morsen.
ub9ebaIten neroen.
9iefe freien RIafier bauern peHlu
cine StuHbe uHb Sie nI5geH ireeHoe'uec
bon bier ieben Gag beiiuobnen. Som,
men Sie nm 1915 glahm. obcr 5:15
ylafm.. ober Z glbeIlos ooer s:15
I6enos.
Sbne 8peifeI perben Gle bic Tbut'
lode 5u td1lbeu tpitieu, bat bic Senut'
nib oer fpatiften Spra6e urbeoinGt
hothfueuoia 1T fin Sene, bic buro1 ben
rieiieen fiibamerifaHB9en grnort5Gnoel
6u profttiren fuiirfdeH, beiieI fit Bite
Sereinieten Staaten bdIb erfreuen tUer'
ben, uiio Sie tparen baber ppbl bsbei'-
teno tuterefIirt in oer NufiinoiGu ets
beoorftebenoen fpartfben llrierrttts iiir
geihdftsleute lHo SefblftsiraiielJ
tpelber an ndfiteu WioHtua Cosu II.
sSdniiur) in Der gleoIian Snle beginut.
Mefuden Gle oeshuLb uubebingt cine bor
6iefen freieu 4lniieu, fpie blnberte ben
Groereu @efdbdftsIeuter tbur fperoer,
uHD nber3eli1en Gle It6 obne Speitel,
hnb Gle Spnnifb fpdh-erb Otefes Gllrs
fns bon adItufo5nan5ig 2eittonen art
Ierreu f1nilen
@elegenbeit miro in oiefeH freien
aldfien ae6oten meroeH, 'ith FIR ben
tturfus einouitreiber, tUeru Ste mini
ffer, mn Die aan3eu Gie6iibreu iifr oeR
8urfus betragen MIR $500.
Die eeorndien 2eftioner luetoer Obs
Ren frei feIieiert. nm re nit radb Sauie
an rebren uno an hehGIteu. Gle brnIs
den 5aber ieine @ldber 5u faufen
Die beriihmten GiorbonsSehuiu,r fnns
nifben 9ebrer, fpeldhe ben RuriuS Iei'
ten, IiHb oou einn sSrducisco inlerro's
fen uno oiefer reisllnterridbt mt-D 3pu
Sr. grceIlen3 eI Sr g}dIbino Snocfos.
Werifnrifcber Sefanoter mad 5iuSh'ro,
perfuuIih eribeiIt.
ggern Gle nidt i'm Stnnoe finn, ir'
eeroeiue bon ben ireien RIaiin III be-
iuchen nno neitcre susfltnft per Brft
hiinlben, 70 rrfen sic Suffice Setu ler
GIif-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

Sas Seommittee bon Gef6dftsfertsu
freut fih; Sbnen etue Spe3ial'gtninounJ
5ufomuten bu lniien gum Befu9 irgeHo'
elmer Don 3ip6I' treieH lInterri6tssStu
ben, tpeIfe In ber glepIionsSaae, ?5
lpe[t Rierte Gtrabe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
Il II /
Fs"@ vSs"5h&'-7l
yGeSEXTTGHEN'
Igg:.:g;g:.GUPBOARD|
DESSERTS FOR CHILDREN.

ULooCH = FOH OFfTLUHEN.
nRANGE SPONGE. Soak tea.
" spoonful of gronulaled gelatin In
little cold water for fifteen or
twenty minutes, then stand It over hot
water until thoroughly dissolved. Add
oncquartsr cupful of sugar and one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
A Seeker After Causes.

A gentleman from Virginia moved
out to the western part of Kentucky
and opened tobacco warehouse. In Il
few weeks the building was burned
down. As the owner went over the
ruins in company with the adjuster for
the insurance company he noticed that
Il lanky countryman, who had driven
in that morning from the back districts
with load of cordwood, was follow
ing them about curiously, listening to
all that was said.
Late in the afternoon, when the adj
juster had departed, the countryman
drew the owner aside and, speaking in
cautious undertone. said, with flirt
Of his thumb toward the burnt ware.
houses:
"Kotched or sot?"-S Saturday Even.
ing Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
A Sad Awakening.

In one Of Theodore Hooks stories
the bridegroom. departing with his
bride for their honeymoon, is disturb
ed by continual tapping on the floor
Of the postchaise. 1t begins to bother
him exceedingly. what the deuce Is
that noise?" as last he mutters. ut Is
nothing, darling" answers the bride
sweetly. ut Is only my wooden leg"
Only that and nothing more. She had
got accustomed to it from long use,
but the information put him out OK
ceedingly and caused GOODNESS which
was permanent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
Discovering Maud.

II. O. Davis, the moving picture man,
came east not long ago from Los An
geles, bringing with him film based
on Tennyson's poem, Maud. In New
York he invited n n,snber of other
moving picture magnates to attend a
private performance Of the piece.
One gentleman, making no comment,
sat through the running Off Of the
reels. Then he was moved to speak.
Hem he said. as that all OF it?'
"Yes," said Davis, that's all of it,"
"Well, well, well.' said the other.
"And thought all along Maud was a
mulew-Saturday Evening Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
Friction Almost Nil

That is the great fact about the Hudson
Super-Six. Its chiefest supremacy lies in
endurance. The Super-Six invention add
ed 80 per cent TO our motors efficiency,
solely by reducing vibration. 1t reduced
motor friction almost TO nil.
BY nearly enditg friction it has nearly
ended wear. And all these worlds records
are due mainly to that fact. The motor is
small and light. 1t is similar 10 size to
scores Of light skies. But the Super Six
invention has made Ii so per cent efficient.
1t has made ii fully twice as enduring.
You will never want your car to do what
the Super-Six has done But you do want
the car which shows this endurance. And
every months use will increase your regret
if you fail TO get the Super-Six.
A NV DETpOJT MJCEJCAM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25

When the cholera epidemic struck
Hawaii In 1895 town busybody
went about Honolulu inventing scares,
whereupon he was waited on by Il com.
mittee of leading citizens and taken to
the water front. BY an odd coinci.
dence the larty found there caldron
kettle of warm tar and a bedful Of
feathers. The scare ficnd was intro
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
Luncheon Dishes.

nELIClouS STEW.-A pound stew
~ beef, two pounds pork chops, two
onions. Put in Il layer of pork.
then layer OF beef and little onion,
season each layer with salt and pepper.
Continue until all the meat is used, but
cover as closely as possible Oad set In
large boiler of boiling water Put Il
cover on the large boiler too. DO not
uncover the small boiler for three and
one-half hours. then YOU will find lots
of gravy on the meat.
Broiled Hulibut,- Broll one side OF II
piece of halibut until heated through
then turn and spread the other side
with paste of butter and -four, flavor
with minced onion aud tomato pulp,
Cook TIL brown and serve with the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
Ocean TO Ocean Record Broken
Bv HUDSON SUPER=SIX
Broken by IS Hours
The Winner IF Hundred Records
Wins the Greatest One of All

The record in America has always been the
the
and hours Last May in gng head
newspapers sensational of days ii hours and
by famous Eight That considered unbeat-
able beaten by another
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
All Due to Endurance

The Hudson Super-Six now holds all
important records All The records save
those made with special racing cars such as
buyers never get And practically all OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
The Winner in Every
Great Test

The Hudson Super.Six has now won
every record it has sought
1t has won every stock car record from
one TO 100 miles.
Ii has made faster speed with a stock
motor than was ever made beIore-l02 SO
miles per hour.
1t has broken all records for "a h ,urs-
1919 miles. That is 81 per cent farther
than any stock motored car ever went in
that time before.
1t won the Pixies Peak Hill Climb The
greatest hill climbing test ever held-sgainst
20 great cars specially built for the climb.
Ard now, as GROWING achievement, it
bresks the record which means more than
all-ihe Tfansco influential record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
Kindness.

Kindness is like the sun, Everywhere
the kind man goes he brings into be-
ing priceless thingS-goden sympa-
thies, radiant faces, glowing and CRATE
full hearts.--Gordon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25

crust side up.
Salmon Mold quarter box Of
gelatin, two tablespoonfuls cold water
two teaspoonfuls salt, a teaspoOnful
mustard, yolks of two eggs. one and
one-haIf tablespoonfus melted butter,
three quarters cupful milk. two table.
spoonfuls vinegar, few grains cayenne
Soak gelatin In cold water five min
utes. Mix egg yolks with dry ingredi
ents, add butter, milk and vinegar.
Cook over boiling water until mixture
thickenS. Add gelatin and shredded
salmon and turn into mold. Garnish
with olives and sliced cucumbers.
Banana Fritters.-Peel, scrape and
press two large bananas through n
sieve and add the beaten yolks Of two
eggs. n teaspoonful Of sugar, table.
spoonful of melted butter, scnnt half
cupful Of milk and one and onc.half
cupfuls Of -four mixed and sitted with
tcaspoonful Of baking powder. Beat
thoroughly with an egg beater. fold In
the stitily beaten whites. drop from Il
spoon into deep hot fat and fry light
brown.
Chicken sandwiches Boiled chick.
en- goes a deal further, and II has the
advantage of being more tender. Boil
the chickens In only enough water to
cover them, adding an opion aud n
tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce
for each one, Let them simmer until
meat is very tender then strip of the
skin and shred the chicken with the
fingers Put the filling on lettuce leaf
between thin white bread, adding salt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25

half cupful Of orange Juice. Beat the
white OF an egg very Stin. Pour In the
orange mixture and beat all thoroughly.
Stand in pan Of Ice water or IN Il cold
place for fifteen or twenty minutes.
then beat again. Turn into Il mold or
small dish and place on ice. Serve
plain.
Tapioca pudding,-Coycr n cupful OF
fake tapioca with cold water and let It
stand two hours, stirring occasionally
with fork TO separate the Jumps. Put
In n Kettle with u pint and half Of
water. Slice three tart apples and add
10 the taploca together with sugar to
sweetcn. Stir all together and cook un.
III the apples are soft and the tapioca
clear. Serve hot or cold with cream
Wheat Pudding-put Il half cupful
o! any Of the prepared wheat prepare
lions. about the same quantity OF sugar.
generous half cupful of seeded raisins
and bit of ground cinnamon into
pudding dish with two quarts OF milk.
Put In oven. cover and bake about two
hours or until thickencd, stirring occn.
sionally as the top begins to brown.
When nearly done stop stirring and let
II brown nicely on top Cool aud serve
with cream.
Caramel Custard,-Cammel three
tablcspoonfuls Of sugar 10y putting it
In n saucepan and letting It dissolve.
stir constantly until the sugar Is melted
and of n light brown color. Beat two
| eggs without separating until very
light. add two tahlespooufuls NJ sugar,
then cupful Of milk. mix thoroughly
and add the hot caramel. Pour into
custard cups, stand them IN pan NJ
hot water and bake about thirty min,
ltcs. .r-..ig 1913 4
Sage Cream Wash the sage elem,
put Il on the dre will, stick ot CHINA.
mon and rs much water rs Will boil 1t
Il thick and soft. Take out the CHINA.
mon and add rich boiled custarl till
Il is of pro-rr thickness, swcctcn aud
serve In glasses with grated nutmeg on
the top Of each.
II ~ +
N'''s" 0Ss7@a6@'-'|'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25

those ecords have been won by the Super.
Six endurance Cars with more power
and cars with mere speed have sought for
nearly all these records But the Super Six
won because it kept It's pace. In test after
test the Super-SIx has been the only car that
did not stop
In this ocean to ocean trip OF 3,476 miles,
across mountains and deserts mounting at
one time two miles above sea level-the
Super-Six averaged for the whole trip 2S IA
miles per hour. Yet it went through $50
towns and cities under speed restrictions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25

duced to both md then hidden an In.
formal good evening when the leading
citizens returned to their clubs.
An hour later the feathored songster
hoped into the police station, where
Chester Doyle was on duty Chester
gave one look and placidly inquired
Polly want cracker
It's hard To say whether Chester o.
The delegation was first forgiven.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25

And now the Hudson Super-Six
makes the trip in S days, 3 hours and
81 minutes. Breaking last springs
best record by more than tWo days.
Breaking the best record made since
then by II hours and So minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-16
State CAVALRY
FOR BORDER
President Considers Asking for
Five National Guard Regiments
GREAT NEED OF HORSES
Infantry of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona Likely TO Be Used-Hay Act
Permits National Guard to
Enlist in Volunteer Army.

ington.-President Wilson act.
ed on the calling out five regiments
of National Guard cavalry to go to
the border to do patrol duty there in
place of the regular soldiers who are
being sent into Mexico in pursuit of
Villa.
In case the President calls on the
National Guard, cavalry regiments
from New York, Pennsylvania. Michi-
gan, Ohio and Illinois, all regarded
as "crack" regiments, will be chosen
for patrol duty at the beginning.
Infantry regiments in Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona will also probably
be called on. Each of these States
has a complete regiment of infantry
ready for service. Texas in addition
to the regiment of infantry has avail
able three troops of cavalry. There
are approximately sixty-fve men in
each troop.
Should the National Guard regi.
ments be sent to the border their
service will be confined to American
SOIL unless general war with all
factions in Mexico results.
Terms of the Hay Act.
In that event under the terms OF
the Hay act, which was passed al
the time of the taking of Vera Cruz,
two years ago, the National Guard
regiments will have an opportunity
to enlist as a body in the volunteer
army. Should war ensue and should
they enlist the regiments which are
being sent to the border are most
likely to see service in Mexico earlier
than other militia or volunteer organ
izations.
The President is said to want five
regiments Of cavalry" said one officer
but the National Guard cannot fur
nish these regiments at present fully
equipped to take the field. I fear il
will be difficult to get sufficient
horses of the proper kind. This coun,
try has been depleted of its best army
horses and mules during the last eigh.
teen months"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-16
School of niSSions.

All church workers, especially along
missionary lines, will be interested in
the plans which are being made for the
Woman's Summer School of Missions
Home and Foreign-to be held at Noun
tain Lake Park, Nd, August 21-28, 1916.
This will include classes for Bible
study, classes on the 1917 home and
foreign text books, classes in methods,
for all of which expert teachers have
been secured. There will also be con-
ferences upon all vital problems and
phases of missionary work, illustrated
lectures, pageants, demonstrations,
anniversaries, etc.
One of the most attractive features
will be the Camp Wesleyan" for young
people. The afternoons will be given
over to recreation and sports, tennis,
hikes, boating. etc.
Special railroad rates and reasonable
board have been secured.
The general chairmen are Mrs. S. W.
Davis, Williamsburg, Pa, Home. and
Mrs. W E Beal, Laurel, Md, Foreign.
SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Bargain.
Apply TO P. o. Box 10, Swanton, Md.
Adv. As If
For SALE-A number of gas heaters.
Anply to John j. Sweeney, Oakland,
Md Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-16
DARK Horse MAY
WIN G. 0.P. RACE
REPUBLICAN LEADERS LOOK FOR
PRACTICAL BUSINESS MAN
TO HEAD TICKET.
COLEMAN DU POINT NAMED
AS LIKELY CANDIDATE
Delaware Man Has Splendid Reputa-
ton as a SeIf-Made Leader in
Constructive Business.

With the Republican convention Oh
ly a scant twelve weeks away, the
most popular topic OF conversation in
political circles these days concerns
the G. o. P.'s choice of a candidate
to run against Wilson.
The Republicans will probably go
back to old principles and look for
candidate who will command the sup
port of the same army of voters who
elected Mckinley, when a wave OF
patriotic common sense swept the
country, and business men by the
hundreds of thousands marched the
streets demanding a practical govern
ment. 1t is interesting to note that
the name of General Coleman du Pont,
of Delaware, has been repeatedly men
toned recently as the man eminently
qualified for the nomination. To those
who look upon the government as
a big business concern demanding
the supervision of a trained business
man, the name of General du Pont car.
ries a strong appeal, for there is no
man more qualified to handle the big
problems of today than this same self.
made leader in constructive business.
Moreover, both the public and private
record of General du Pont will stand
up well under the searchlight of pc.
htical opposition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-16
JACOBS SETTLEMENT

There will be a box socialsand enter
tainment at the Jacobs school house.
Friday, March "a, for the benefit of the
pastor. Rev Mumford. to be given by
the school children at the school house.
Let everybody come and help along
with the work.
W. H. Jacobs, wife and daughter,
Miss Fiossie, have returned from their
Vi it with friends in Illinois and Iowa.
They were gone nine weeks and re-
port grand time.
Little Ethel BroadVater has been
quite III all winter.
Stanley Jacobs is improving after a
severe attack of pneumonia.
The fire clay works are going every
dav.
Something doing in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-16
GENERAL COLEMAN DU POINT.

Coleman du Pont was born in Ken.
lucky and started his working life in
the mines of the Blue Grass State. He
stands today as one of the few sue.
cessful men who have acquired their
positions by methods that will stand
scrutiny. He has been a producer
not stock jobber He has never an
tagonized any class of people. Capital
and Labor alike admire him.
Without self-adyertisement he does
more charity than do most men, He is
an ardent advocate OF good roads and
believes that a really perfect system
of highways will enhance the farmers
income and reduce the cost of living
to the cities. He has built roads and
given them to his state, always with
sound business scheme to pcrpetuate
them and save them from being a
burden to the taxpayers.
He comes from a family more Amer.
lean than most-a family identified
with the building of the nation since
the Revolution His grandfather was
Thomas Jefferson's most valued per
sonal friend and advisor in the time
of great need during the dark days
of the Republic
The great Powder Company with
which he was formerly identified has
supplied our government with all its
powder at a price always named by
our government officials themselves
and never by the company.
Because of his great executive abil.
ity and high standing in the business
world. some of the shrewdest pc.
litical minds in the country consider
him as being one of the most likely
dark horses for the Republican
nomination. They point to the fact
that his success in life would elimin-
ate any need for a friendly Colonel
House, or any other financial influence
standing ever behind the presidential
chair. Nor would he be compelled to
take orders from any man or group of
men,
Another factor that the supporters OF
General du Pont are pointing to is his
knowledge Of military affairs For
sixteen years he has been identified
with the soldiery of his state and is
thoroughly alive to the necessity for
preparedness. He has also had
practical training in politics, hav-
ing been a delegate to a number of
State and National conventions and
serving as member of the Republican
National committee for many years.
1t is the splendid business training
of General du Pont that is pointing
the way for him to the nom
nation. For it is conceded on all
sides that the biggest problems of this
country at the close of the European
war will be business problems, and
there are few men among those men,
toned. who have had his experience
in coping with such huge problems,
AS manager of constructive bust
ness and as a reorganiZer, Coleman
du Pont stands in class by himself
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-16
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PARlS.-Seven of the crew of the
Norwegian bark Silius, which was tor.
pedoed and sunk, were Americans.
The Silius left New York February
4 for Havre.
WASHINGTON.-A step in the di.
reCtion of equipping the navy for war
was taken by the House Appropria-
tons Committee, which reported an
additional appropriation bill carrying
$2,750000 for the manufacture of anti.
aircraft guns for the battleships.
NEW YORK.-Mexicans hear Of an
Obregon-Cabrera plot against Carran-
"a, which is construed as opposition to
entrance of American troops.
PARlS.-"I swear did not wish
this war. l share your sorrow" reads
card signed by the German Emperor,
which is sent to every German family
which loses members at the front.
WASHINGTON.-Eienry Gassaway
Davis, former United States Senator
from West Virginia and Vice-Presiden.
tial candidate on the Democratic
ticket in 1904, died here after a brief
illness. He was SO years old
CAIRO.-Emir IbanaIrashio, Arabian
sheik, has declared Holy War on the
British.
cHRiSTlANiA,-Norway recogniz-
ed the Carranza Mexican government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-16
SENATEANDHOUSE
BACK Up WILSON
Whether Villa Pursuit Leads to
War or Not Congress Will
Stand BY President
INTERVENTION CONSIDERED
uphold the Hand of the President in
This Emergency" Urges Rep.
kitchin, Democrat -"He Did
the Only Thing" Says Mann.

Washington.-Both in the Senate
and in the House of Representatives
President Wilson's determination to
take decisive action in Mexico was
hailed with general approval
With the purpose of the punitive ex
pedition, whether it leads to war or
not, no fault was found either by Dem
.Ocrats or Republicans. Under the
overwhelming possibilities of the Dor
der turbulence there was no DISPOSE
ton to press any objections to the
course followed by the President.
The foremost consideration, which
apparently actuated members of both
houses was to put stop to the Mexi-
can atrocities, whatever the cost. So
long as the Administration is moving
toward that end it will be given a
free hand.
Representative Cooper ranking Re.
publican member of the House For
eign Affairs committee, brought up
the question of the right of the Presi
dent to send troops beyond the terri
torial limits of the United States with
out the consent of Congress when
the Committee met to hear what the
President had done and to discuss
the situation. He showed no inclina
ton to press this question.
In the House, Representative Mann.
the minority leader, and Representa-
tive Kitchin, the leader of the major
ity, found themselves in accord.
"The President did exactly the right
thing" said Mr.. Mann.
He will get the support, united
from all sides. He did the only thing.
the proper thing, that could be done.
1t is not war"
81 am willing to let the Administra
ton catch Villa" said Mr.. Kitchin. 81
favor any authorizations by Congress
necessary and proper to uphold the
hand Of the President in the emer
gency.