davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-15

500 amsriianiIae SntsrsHen unb
Redte srnitli9 unb lpeientlih seFdbr.
bet iperbsn. lit ss Die pflidt Der 9ia=
iion, iie ;u pertbeioisen uno es III
ielbitperitGnbIih, bab Der aries aufs
bort. ipenn Der 3iped. 81 tpeI4an er
bseonnen iporben, erfiiat 1T. sluh
iptrb unisre Ration niemals Iid
f9euen, sinsn seredtsn aampf aufSus
nebmen. Das aber Dor allen Sinsen
beipisIen ipsrben muB, lit bic 9ere9<
tigteit unb bic stpinsenbe Rptbpenoiss
teit bes arieees. Wenn Der arieg bios
besipegen ssfiibrt tperben ion, neil
ameritdniI9e 8iirser barauf beite6en.
ibr 9eben auf G9iffen triegsfiihrenber
gfationen in gefabr gu brinsen, ipGb=
renb iie ibre 5abrtsn pbne Die minbeite
9efabr auf neutralsn Sdyiffen MAIDEN
tDnnen, 10 ipGre Elm FOLDER aries Ili6t
nit ben Geboten Der Civilization unb
Der @ernunft gu re9tfertisen unb Der
Mutb, ii6 in eiren un9ere6ten unb
unnDtbisen &rieg gu itiir5en. mare gu
bebauern unb ni6t gu lo6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-15

/
@us einem 9 6reiben BON
@iffprb pin6pt, benz treuen 5iIer
oes 0fTentIiden gigentbums, 1T erii9t>
lia, bab bic grpbe 2lufgabe bes amez
rttaniI6en 9pltes nidt oorin beitebt,
Sriea eeaen duspdrtige MG9te. ions
bern segsn bic unsbrlidteit in unieren
G1sIessebungen gu fiibren. Gs 1T ees
rabe5u trasii9, mas ginaOt bon ben
Ysmiibunsen erSGbIt, elm e6rli9es Sc
Ieb iiber bic 8erpenbung Der natiOnas
len WafIrtrGfte gu erlungen. Steie
iinb bon unermebIi6em Wertbe. Wenn
es einem Mlonopol eslinsen folte, iiA
bisTer &rdfte gu bemd6tigen, 10
tpiirbe es tbutid9lih bic geiammte
ameritaniite Snbuitris tortrplireH. pu
es i'm geiib Der biGligften 8etriebss
trait pGre, bic aus ben @erpauoluns
gen Der BaFertraft in glettrisitdt gu
erlangen lit. 2l9t Sabre lang, erSdIIt
pin6ot, pirb i'm aOngreb iiber cine
gin setGmpft, ipelhe cine e1rli9e @ers
ipenbuna bieIes b09it tpidtisen uuiips
nalen Gisent6ums Ii6ern ipa, bas
einen @ertb pOn MsiIiaroen reprGicus
tirt. Sm Suuie iinb fboH cine etns
5abl giGs, ipel6e bieiem Giseutbum
bes 9pltes cine rs9tIide 9ertpsrbuns
gu ii1ern beitimmt limb, puiiirt NOR,
ben, aber iebesmal I'M Senat eeIdeiz
tert. Sisisr bat jest cine Bill puiiirt,
,uel9e an fre6er Sintuniesung Der
Re6te unO SntereIen beg @oltes i6rss
@lei9en iudt. Gin @srmDgen Don
WiGiarbsn pirb einsm &ouiprtium
BON @robtapitaliiten gum Sei6ent ge'
ma9t, bas nod ba5u aus bieiem 9ez
f9ent Elm erbriideubes fpirtbi9aftIi"
6es Sod gu seitalten permag. Sm
Saufe 1T bic Bill perbeRert porben,
penn aud nidt in ipl6em umfanss,
tpie es su piini6en pGre, aber bic
anft5bigit.n geitimnunsen itnb ausses
merSt porben. Oisfe Bin mag paiiis
rem, aber mas oann geiheben ipiro, bat
Der srobe patriot unb Deuti i4enhaIsi
Snute RelIon ppn Minneiotu i'm Sss
not ansessist ,inbem er iagts, man
perbe bic Bin i'm aonferens< s<Qusi6ub
Der beibsn 6dufsr nsureatituben".
Damit bas ni6t seiaeher iOI, eriu6t
pin6ot bi. giirssr, ibren Ginflub bel
ben Rspraisntanten I'M Sauie selteno
su MAIDEN, bab lie bic Oom &onfsrsnSs
aommittes sursdtaeituBte Bin Derpers
ZEN. gs III cine Sfyma&, bab 9irasr
IN folder Weiie ibre @ertreter TN
3onsreb ii6erpa6en miiTsn.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

ing race by the skill and tact with
which they have fulfilled their deli
cate functions and prevented possi-
BILE friction and Observation-Disclosures
in this grave aud trying time
Americans have no doubt read
with contemptuous amusement the
comments Of the German press upon
their choice. When the Germans sup
posed President Wilson defeated they
boasted that Il was the German
Americans who had squared the ac-
count. they branded him as the most
hated man in Germany. aud pro-
posed to indulge i'm a reckless sub
marine campaign during the last
four months of his term when they
contended he would have neither the
power nor the will to challenge the
German action.
"Now that they find President VII
son reelected they welcome the
event from the German standpoint,
though in rather rueful kind. They
are indeed confident that he will re
main neutral. apparently notwith-
standing whatever Germany chooses
to do. but they reluctantly confess
that he may be President Wilson
with 4 difference"
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
LONDON Hopes FOR
A F|RMER Wilson
Times" Believes Submarine
Activity Will Give
Him Chance
CONFIDENT OF
HIS NEUTRALITY

LOND0N, Nov. l4--ln an editorial on
the effect Of the American Presidential
election on international affairs the
Times Gays this mornings
10 is significant lhat important
American writer's a.e declaring THAI
President Wilson is saddled today with
t'r heaviest burden borne by any Presi-
ient since Lincoln.
"Ihc sinking OF the American steam
ship Columbian by a German submarine
appcars 10 be the incident which led Go
ais rtnarS. 5ut doubtless il is based
upon a general View "a the situation.
Reports such us those of orr Wash
iu2ton CORES sponicat and the corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle to the
effect that President Wilson proposes to
adopt more strenuous policy on the
submarine question ana possibly ON
other questions also have been heard
before, and they may be as untrst-
worthy as before, but ON the other
hand the President may feel called upon
TO fulfl the hopes in which his friends
and his late opponents join in express
ing, that he will make bis second term
Hhitic cht TT many leSpects from MS tEst. IL.
eve IN this country must not build
on them any expectation OF the kind We
should welcome, vindication at Amcri-
can hands Of the doctrines reprohatinc
submarine atrocities which President
Wilson has placed on record We realize
today. a we have realized all along. tho
practical obstacles before the execution
Of This policy.
I'VE could have wished that Presi-
dent Wilson could have seen his wav
clear to do more in uphOlding il. but
our relations, not only as a govern
ment but as a people have been al
ways most friendly with him, as they
would have been with any other
whom the people Of the United States
had honored with their confidence
THE pat'lnt 1abors of the two
ambassadors have constantly con-
ributed in an unobtrusive but highly
effective way to this result. Mr.
Page and Sir Cecil Spring Rice have
deserved well OF the English speak
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
ST. CEORGFs VISITORS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del. Nov 14.-The
young people of Klrkwood held box
social in the school house on satur-
day evening.
Harvey Moore Of Eddystone. Pa
who has been here for several days
has returned TO his work at the Rem
ington Arms.
Mrs. Clarence Ewing, of Willough-
by. Md, has been here for visit at
the home Of H. C. Clark.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss lola An
derson, Of Chester, Pa. have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Les
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westenberger. Of
Trenton. \. j.. spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lester.
William and Thomas Dawson, OF
Pennsgrove. visited here last week.
Mrs. William Shivery was a recent
visitor with Wilmington friends.
Miss Julia Paynter, has returned
from two weeks stay in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
COLLEGE FACULTY
HAS BUSY week
Professor Grantham Made
an Addressin Washington
Last Night
START COURSE IN
POULTRY HUSBANDRY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Nov. Professor 4.
E. Grantham. OF Delaware College,
made an address at the American So
ciety of Agriculture at Washington
last night.
Professor Grantham is also judging
the farm crops at the Maryland farm
ers' week exhibit being held in Bal
timore this week
Professor Charles a. McCue. horti-
culturist at the Delaware College TX
periment Station, viii attend a con-
Vcntion in Washington on THURSDAY.
The courses in poultry ausoanu.g
at Delaware College started 1n's wees;
II Y. Cory. Who recently rccoFeIeu
from an attack OF typhoid fever mas
charge OF this work, and Is also ne
new suoorinlendcnt Of the egg laying
competition at the EApe'rmen'~'
professor F. B. Hills formerly as
sistapt professor in animal husoand's
AT the college, and now in charge OF
the extension work OF the American
Guernsey Club, was a visitor TINS
week. -..4.,.
professor A. C. Whittier. assistant
chemist NJ the Experimental station
was recently asked 20 become mem mem
be,. Of the chemical staff OF the New
Mexico Experiment Station, but ue-
clined the offer.
mean Harry Hayward. or the agrl-
cultural department of the eoliesS'
viii attend a meeting OF the Agrlcu'-
tura1 Colleges and Experimental STA
t;ons in Washington tomorrow. bas'
week Dean Hayward was on the pro
vram at a session of the state leau-
ers Of county agents. -.
Professor NJ. V. Caudel. OF the
Women's College. will attend meet
ing of Home Economic Instructors III
Washington this week.
A special committee of trustees ana
member OF the faculty OF De'aWare.
College was held in Wilmington ias.
Vridav 20 consider the relationship
ovistine between the Federal Govern
nent and the college. Those who at
tended the meeting were Governor
Charles r Miller. Charles B. Evans.
Dr samuel c. Mitchell president OF
the college: Dean Harry Hayward
and Dr. f. A. Allen. representing tne
states Relation Service Of the Ma
ional Government.
Burglars broke into the home OF
Rankin Armstrong the latter part OF
last week and stole small amount
0f money.
In a collision between a large auto
truck. owend by John F. Richards 2
Newark merchant and the car OF }
Penn Wilson several days ago notr
machines were badly damaged. but nc
one was injured
Town Council expects TO start tn'
work OF enlarging the water system
i'm a short time by sinking an add
tional we'll and installing another
pumping station.
Within the past few weeks mucl
progress has been made in the worl
on the new science building FOR Del
aware College, TO be known as "Wol
Hall" The exterior is now nearl.
completed to the third floor. which
will be the heighth OF the structure
After this is completed. however
there Will be enough work inside Il
keen a large force OF workmen foi
some months.
There have been no additional de
veIopments during the past few day
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Here in America there is much suf-
fering from c8tarrh and head noises.
American people would do well 10
consider the method employed by the
English e. combat this insidious dis
case. Everyone knows how damp
.he English climate IS and how damp
ness affects those suffering from ca
tarrh. In England they treat ca
.arrhal deafness and head noises as
constitutional disease and use an in
ieraal remedy for Il that is really
ys,y afiicacious.
sufferers who could scarcely hear
a watch lex tell how they had theis
hearing restored by .his EnEiisa treat
mert TO such M extent TIA, the iioS
of = watch vas plainly audible s=fss
and eight inches away from either car
Therefore. If You know someone
wi.o is troubled with catar.n, cG-
t.irrnal doafucss or head noises. cni
out this formula and hand :. 90 tEom
and you will have Been tec means o.
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. Tie prcscrip-
tlon can be easily prepared AZ -ome
for about 75c and is made as lOlioWs.
From your ulu4biHt o"Ati4- ,.' "
Parmint Double Strength, ooOu.
75c worth. Take this home, dnd add
TO 1t "A pint OF hot water and ounces
of granulated sugar; stir until dis-
solved. Take a tablespoonful four
times a day.
Parmint is used IN this way not
only to reduce by tonic action the in
fianimation and swelling in the Eu-
stachian Tubes. and thus TO equalize
the air pressure on the drum, but TO
correct any excess OF secretions IN
tie middle ear. and the results II
gives are unusually remarkably quick
and effective
Every person who has catarrh IN
any form should give this recipe a
trial and free themselves from this
destructive disease.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
S5c TO 81 SunfaSt
60c yard

All plain colors. 30 inches wide.
Such unusual values are our Sum
fasts that mail orders are received
from Philadelphia Only 1000
yards left.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
ANIMAL REscuF LEAGUE.

4 meeting OF those interested in the
formation of an Animal Rescue League
in this city will be held in the parlors
of the Hotel DUPONT on Thursday after
noon, TO he addressed by Mrs. J. Nor.
man jackson, president of the Morris
Refuge Association. Of Philadelphia.
The meeting is open to the public and
after Mrs. Jackson's talk a discussion
of The objects and methods Of work OF
the league win be held.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
S5c Craftsman Cloth
6Oc yard

Patterns of these are alike on
both sides making them very de-
sirable for doorway draperies. In
forest and autumn shades and
blues.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
TYSON CLEANS UP.

Aaron Tyson has returned from the
South with his stable OF race horses
and Is quartered at wawaset Park for
the winter. He had six head in the
stable. and during his six weeks trip
he competed in thirty-one races. and
was outside of the money in three.
Amo. Handy Jim and Edmund G we're
the best winners. Handy Jim. a PAGER,
IN seven races was either first or sec
ond, beating such horses as Alice NJ.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

payment Of bills.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

in the controversy between Town
Council and the Board Of Health rela-
tive to connecting a large number OF
properties with the sewer.
Newark is now practically free Of
typhoid fever. and the health Of Ne
town is unusually good
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
HrALTH BOARD ROUTINF.

Only routine business was trans
acted at the semi-monthly meeting Of
the Board Of Health yesterday after
noon. The greater portion OF the ses-
sion was devoted TO ordering proper
ties connected with sewers and the
m .-l..nrl 81 hlIl-
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

Queen Hal. Uneeda Patchen, Gentry
Dictator and others.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
uGNR'swrDsERsf@. : Rem EOY
mrr ST0MACHtseGss!!

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestines. Auto-Intoxica-
tion, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
sch Trouble. Thousands OF Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
10 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by z. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug
Store. n. B. Danforth aud druggists
everywhere.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-31
WASHINGTON PLAY
ING WAR GAME

President Wilson will address the
midyear meeting of the American
Electric Railway association here to-
day. The chief executive has not
indicated what he will talk about.
The association represents COM
panies having four billion dollars in
vested in electric railway equipment.
Its members are the men who run
the street car and interurban and
some of the big railrod systems in
the United States. Altogether, their
companies receive from the public an
income of more than half a billion
dollars every IL months which is
more than the Anglo French war loan
recently negotiated. Their roads COM
bined cover $4,000 miles of the A.
900 miles of electric transportation
trackage in the country and their
cars annually carry more than ten
billion people.
Several foreign countries on the
American continents are represented
At the meeting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-31
CALIFORNIA; BEST
WOMAN ORANGE GROWER

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Jan. 20.
Miss Susie Stockschlaeder, formerly
OF Rochester, N. Y, VINO wears
overails while at work is generally
regarded here as the champion wo-
man orange grower Of America. She
is 22 years old. A few years ago
she started ranching with five acres
Of nothing worth mentioning growing
Oh IL except herself. Today that
land and other acreage she acquired
is producing nursery and fruit stock
worth $4,000 year. She has 3d.
900 budded trees, ready for this
springs market. Ten thousand more
of them are growing for later
market.
When any of the mere men farm
ers are at loss for information they
go and ask "Susie." If they do what
she says, usually they make money by
it, they say.
In the groves the girl wears over
alls and blue shirt, and does as
strenuous manual labor as any hand
on the place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-31

Ethel Monnette and Miss Rita La
Beau have organized a Girls Club
to Live One Hundred Years" here.
Every member is determined to round
out century of existence. So far
only seven Los Angeles girls have
had the nerve to join.
All members must subscribe and
live up to the following rules:
Rise at dawn. Walk around the
block twice rapidly before breakfast.
Drink buttermilk before eating.
Avoid hot cakes, coffee, ham, bacon
and pork. Eat little meat and
Fletcherize. Drink distilled water.
Work outdoors among flowers, smil-
ing, singing. Never get mad, never
lie, keep late hours, or smoke. Take
a nap every afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-31

Over six thousand crammed Mem
orial hall, and the president address
ed as big an over flow crowd brief
ly,
The band played the Lohengrip
wedding march as the president and
his wife appeared at the main meet
ing.
The president was cheered for five
minutes.
He did not give the details of his
preparedness program, but said: "I
believe | have proposed a very bust
nesslike thing. Along with industrial
and vocational education it is per-
fectly feasible thing to instruct young
men in the use of arms, then It will
not be necessary for men who are
crude, green and raw to come to the
defense of the country"
The president pleaded for a non
partisan discussion, adding: al love
peace, but peace costs something.
The best way to maintain it is to gain
the respect Of others whom we want
to defend. until our western hernis.
phere and our national life are proof
against Interference"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-31

cred to rescue any that might be
caught in an avalanche. While small
slides were constantly sweeping down,
only one person was thrown off their
leet-a miss of ID, who was buried
in the snow up to her elbows. AS
soon as the plucky little lady was
reseased, she shouted I'm all right"
and FASTENED on her way. Once over,
the passengers and workmen were
placed on the engines and carried to
Cascade, Il distance of about four
miles. From that point to lockwood
they had accommodations in box cars.
In the lockwood yards the train
was again stalled, and four hours,
from O'Clock until midnight. the
railroad men labored in vain TO COM
plete the journey.
Thru the efforts of Mrs. Deputy,
supper and breakfast were provided
for the hungry travellers. In the
morning the workmen dined with
Johnnie Bell. Every available bed in
the village was given out to the pas
sengers. Even then, many had to sit
up all night. The railroad men en-
joyed such rest as lying on the floor
of bunkhouse without blankets af-
forded.
Yesterday mornings relief train
came to the rescue and brought the
passengers to Durango, thereby term
mating trip where danger of death
from snow slides lurked in more than
score Of places.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-31
ENGLAND FACING
P0SSIBLEDISASTER
IN MES0POTAMIA
Review of the Persian Campaign and Efforts to
Relieve -Amara; Allies Occupy kar-
abar Commanding Entrance to Gulf
of SaIOnka; German Gains

| 120 miles up the Aigris from Bazra.
This town was also taken, and there
it seemed that the British object was
accomplished. But the Turks cut in
behind the line by concentration at
Nasrie, l2O miles west of Bazra. They
were displaced from Nasire and re
lieved by the Shatt-el-Hai to Kut-el-
Amara. This latter town it was also
necessary to occupy, more so than
ever as it developed as the last and
most advanced position necessary to
cover direct attack on the head OF
The Persian gulf.
The Turks retired from Kut-el-
Amara to Ctesiphon where they were
tatacked by General Townsend, who,
apparently ignorant of the Turkish
strength, had but one-fourth of their
numbers. The result was a British re
treat back to Kut-el-Amara, which
was semi-fortified. Here the British
were gradually surrounded by the
Turks, and, altho they improved
the opportunity to strengthen great
ly the defensive works, they were,
nevertheless, by reason of the great
ly superior numbers against which
they were contending, in serious dan
ger. The British relief force, sent
out under General Aylmer. seemed in
a fair way to force it's way up the
Hgris and effect junction with the
troops at Kut-el-Amara. Latest ad-
vices, however, are to the effect that
this relief expedition has been halted
by the Turks at Sheik Said. In the
meantime the Turks are naturally
sending reinforcements as rapidly
as possible from the west over the
Bagdad railroad 1t is here that the
100000 men released from service on
Gallipoli can, if sufficient transpor-
tation service is available, deal blow
to British prestige in the east fan
greater than that suffered by the
withdrawal from the Hellespont.
SALONIKA, Jan. 20. = Marines
from the French, British, Russian and
Italian warships have occupied Fort
Karabar, commanding the eastern en-
trance Of the Gulf of Salonika.
The Greek commander protested
but withdrew his troops.
The allies suspected that the enemy
submarines had been obtaining sup
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-31

ATHENS. Jan. 29-The invasion
of Hellenic territory by Greece's
ancient and present enemies draws
into the discussion political consid-
erations of the gravest nature. These
latter may become so serious as to
prevent an operation against Saloni-
ka. In such case the 100000 Turks
relieved from the Dardanelles cam
paign could be used either in opera
tiOns against the Suez or in Meso-
potamia. The former is very doubt
dul quantity, and altho numerous re-
ports of Teutonic origin have reach
ed here as to what was going to
be done and of the preparations that
were being made to do it, no tangible
evidence has yet been produced that
the events foretold had any basis ia
fact. The break in the Bagdad rail
road at the Taurus Mountains and the
long stretch over the Sinai peninsula,
where transportation is entirely want
ing, negative, so far as is now pos
sible to judge, an operation against
what is commonly considered the key
to the British Empire
In Mesopotamia, however, the stu
alton is entirely different. Here there
is fighting of an extremely serious
nature, with the British forces ap-
parently in a dire predicament. A
strong addition to the Turkish forces
in that theatre would be well calcu-
lated to produce British disaster. That
this may be understood clearly in
vclves brief summary of the Meso-
potamian campaign with an outline
of the present position so far as is
known of the contending forces.
When the British planned the Mes
optotamian expedition there were, to
quote in part from Mr.. Asquith and
in part from the leading military re-
views of London, two objectives
one was to maintain mastery of the
Persian gulf, which the British have
held for 300 years, the second to pro-
tect the oil fields at the head of the
Persian gulf, just east of the Karum
river. This expedition begun with not
more than 10000 troops. was at first
successful and occupied a line gen
orally along the Karum from Bazra
to Ahevaz. There was, however, IA
rendezvous for the Turks at the not
inconsiderable town of Amara, about
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-31
RIVAL
ING FIERY TEDDY

United Press.
PTfTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 29.-Worn-
ing the people that new circumstances
have arisen for which the country
must prepare itself, President Wilson
here today, in his preparedness
speech asked all TO ATTEND to the
business of preparedness, not for war,
not for aggression, but for national
Defense"
The president said: "Thrust aside
personal ambitions, and act for the
country's welfare. The European
struggle has now lasted 18 months.
and the end Is not yet, and as time
goes on things are getting more and
more difficult to handle. If all the
people could see the dispatches
have read every hour, they would
Sc how difficult the matter is to
handle and maintain peace. We are
in the midst OF world we cannot al
ter, therefore, as your responsible
servant, must tell you that the mat
ter is grave one, and is constantly
with us. We are ever dependent or
the belligST-nts for the movement oi
our commerce. Where there 10 con.
tsst. thsrs Ia likely to b friction.