davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03


Gins Der 9 6redgeipens
ter, nit pel6en man ben OeutI6en
aruiclig MAIDEN nil, lit bic gebaupl
tunG paB Sugbes, penn erIpdblt.
Eopiepslt gu ietnem StaatssSetretGr
MAIDEN perbe. 8us lit ihOn aus per-
iOnli9en @riinoen unluabr. Ruoiepelt
1T eine gu berrf6iii9tige Hatur, ais
baB er iid eincm Yrdiibenten unters
orbnen piiroe unb es lit inn Ooqauf
betannt, DaB Elm StaatssSsfretdr
ni6ts mebr III, als Der 0iener ocs
prdiioenten, oehen gefeblsn er aIis
Wort gu gebor9en bat. Sas bat TO-
gar Wtlion ae5eist, als er grban fort=
ibidte, neil hieier iid @tlions &bs
ii6t, Srieg nit Seuti6lanb an5ufdn-
gen, piocrieBte. gOlenbs bas Qros
gramm, oas Sugbes fir bic duspGr=
tigen Qngele9enbeiten aufgeiteut fat.
fd1liebt aus, oab RooieDelt oaS
atssSetretariut anne6me niiroe,
fpenn Sugbes es inn anbieten IoIts,
ba es RooiepeIt ni6t beFer erosber
piirOe, als grgan, aber aug umgete6r.
tenn @runoe Sugbes bat ii6 in ieinen
Heben cntIfieosn gegen arieg nit irs
aenb elmer Ration ertldrt, ba er Der
4niidt 1T, oab aae Rationer, bic ii6
aegen uns pergeben, o6ne &risg Be-
spungen iperben tDnnen. Inter fol>
6en llmitdnoen lit ss ausgeidloIien,
baB RoDieDeIt in Sugbes' &abinet eins
treten tpiirbe.
Die probritti6e 9rsffe
miibt ii6 in Dem Ru6peis ab, oab oe-
Wirtbi6uftstrieg. ben Die qlliirten Be.
ialOhen baben, itd ni6t ssgsn bic
Yereinigteu Staater ri6tet, 3isie
llnDabrbeit lit jest icbon nibsrlsgt, on
GnglaHo uno feline 4lliirten ihon gu
bieIer Stunbe einen brutalen Dirtb>
ihdftstrieg gegen Die Ser. Staat.n
fiibreu. guglanO geitattst uHs nidt,
Wauren nqh ueutralen QGnoeru al
ftiden, Die es Islber oortbin Dsrtalft.
Gs bat bereits alle pidtissn Robtofi.
in feinen &olonisn iih geiidert, nit
Der 4biidt, lie nidt Bios Deuti6lcnS,
fonoern AUDI uHierem 2anbe oorsuentA
bolten. 5batId6li6 bat es ben &f
gegen uns i6on Dor 9eginn bes 4ries
ges aufgenommen, oenn mas mar bic
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Omaha Needs New
Union Depot, Says
West Farnam Forum

New officers we're elected at the las,
meeting OF the West Farnam Mons
forum in the auditorium of the old Nc
Cahe Methodist church, Fortieth and
Fsrnam streets
John Lewis was made president l.. =.
Bostwick. vice president W. W Kolles.
secretary, and II. H. Thorpe. treasurer.
r. u. Wead heads special committee
20 investigate tho proposed submission
OF bond issue for paved roads in tho
county. The committee is 60 report at
the meeting = week from next Tuesday
evening
The need Of new union depot IN
Omaha was taken IN and discussed with
much visor. there being no opposition n
the opinion that Omaha is badly in need
Of such a structure and that the railroad
owe It 10 the city 70 build one.
The fort m is also TO look into the situa
ton with regard 70 the prospect OF get
ting interurban service into Omaha.
Light refreshments were served at the
meeting, and the women who served the
refreshments were given an opportunity
TO talk on some things they consider for
the good OF Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Commercial Club
Offers Gold Prizes
for Seven Reasons

Twenty-Five dollars in gold Is offered
by the Commercial club membership com
mittee TO the man. woman or child who
will suggest the best seven reasons why
every business and professional man in
the city should be a member Of the Com
mercial club.
with the big movement started by the
new committee headed by L. V. Nicholas
to raise the membership to 1000 in 1916.
SO the committee wants seven reasons
and is willing to pay for them. The
contest is open TO the round, round world
The seven-reasons manuscripts must he
submitted to the Commercial club on or
before March 20. They should be sent
TO The Seven Reasons Why? CONNER
cial Club, Omaha Neb'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
KUGEL'S HOME Is
USED AS HOSPITAL
Three Members of Family Of Police
Commissioner Are Stricken
with Scarlet Fever
CoNNE1L ORDERS COMPLAINTS

The home of City Commissioner
Kugel has been turned into a private
hospital, with three members Of the
family now being attended for scar
let fever. On Monday Albert Fess-
Ter, Mr.. Kugel's young nephew. was
taken down with the disease. On
Tuesday. Charles Kugel, S-year-old
son, was stricken, and on Wednes-
day, Mildred, 14-year-old daughter,
broke out. The commissioner has
taken room in a downtown hotel,
where he will remain during the
quarantine of his home.
Health Commissioner ConneIl has di-
rected DR.. McCrann, his special as
sistant. to file in police court com
plant against Mrs. Jones of 1903 South
Twenty-fifth avenue charging conceal
ment Of a scarlet fever patient. winona
Jones. l2-year-olo daughter. and an at.
tendant OF Park school. DR. Cornell
made this statement of the case: Upon
advice from the school officials that one
Of their nurses called at the Jones home
twice and could not gain admittance |
sent DIR. MCCrann to the house Wednes-
day to investigate He located the girl,
whose hands were beginning to peel, in
dicatlng she had been suffering from
scarlet fever for several weeks. One re-
port we received from the house was
that the girl had been sent out OF the
city. The girl has not been at school
for two weeks. This is a plain violation
OF the ordinance. At a time like this
we must have the cooperation of citi-
zens as well as the school authorities"
The following new cases of scarlet
fever have been reported:
Lester Harding, 924 North Thirty-sixth
J. G. Rosenthal, 1912 Dodge
VIII Hootan, 17lS South Tenth (rear).
Charles Newstrom, 1914 North Twenty
fifth.
Sam Conlglin, 1l16 Arbor
Mildred Monroe, Twenty-first and ].
East Omaha.
Mullen, ns North Seventeenth.
Winona Jones' 1903 South Twenty-fifth
avenue.
Frank Friend. 1918 Webster
Mildred and Charles Kugel SA Forest
avenue.
Key TO the Situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered.

OF the complexion II you wish it to look
we'll the rest OF the year. The March
winds have a strong tendency to bring
out freckles that may stay all Summer
unless removed. Now IL the time to use
othine-double strength.
This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by a prominent ply
stefan and Is usually so successful that
It is sold by druggists under guarantee
TO refund the money IL It falls Get an
ounce of othine-double strength, and
even few applications should show a
wonderful improvement. some of the
smaller freckles even vanishing entirely
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Fownssnd's for sporting Goods"
baltimore srver-Edholm, Jeweler.
Lighting Rixturss-Burgess-Gr
Rave Root Print Rt--Now Beacon Press
Use "rsz-TilsT shingles. Sunderland
auto Tire ChAan, Jas Morton q Son Co
To borrow money on real estate, see
j. II. Dumont & Co., Keeline Bldg
"TOdAy's movie Program" classified
section today. II appears in The Bee
ExCLUsTvELT. Find out what the va
Hous moving picture theaters offer.
Property Cared ror-To rent property.
see J. II. Dumont 4 Co. Keeiine Bldg.
AuAo IL swiped-M. c. Meeks 2106
Farnam street. informs the police that
his asto was stolen Wednesday evening
from In front Of the Paxton hotel
levine II Fined-Isadore Levine drove
a heavy wagon across the lawn OF Mrs.
L. Segers home, 1906 North Twenty-sixth
street and because she objected he struck
her. Issdore was treated to a small fine
woods Goes 60 Psn-Deputy Marshal
p ]. Quinley look John X Woods to
the federal prison at Leavenworth to
serve sentence of four years for vio-
lRtfon of the Mann act
Cheap rate for samplss-A special
rate Is In force to foreign countries on
trade samples. Postmaster Wharton an
nounces. Such samples may be sent at
cents for the first four ounces and l
cent for each additional two ounces,
which is considerably less than the regu-
lar parcel post charge.
Potash Company incorporates 49, The
American Potash company of Omaha.
capitalized for $4,000. has been incor-
porated. Thomas Il Mcwilliams, Arthur
f. Hull and George c. Mcintyre are the
officers.
Hubby and WHEY ouarrel-H. Wealth
erly, colored, I'll Leavenworth street.
leaped heavily upon his wife, Ada, who
is white. and the two argued so heatedly
over the assault they were both arrested
and fined SOS and costs with suspended
sentence.
Clarke Associated with Rrother-In
making the announcement of architects
the Board of Education referred to
Frederick w. Clarke for the new Cliff
ton Hill school," To have been correct
the board should have stated, "Freder-
lex w. and Edwin B. Clarke" the latter
now being associated with his brother
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Drugs and Toilets

Jap Rose Soap. Ii crime, soc
cake ....5c size .... S3c
ggett Il Sal Hepatica,
Ramsdell's cold soc size =. 29C
cream, soc size, s-oz. bottle Bay
for d.. $40 Rum 80. Boo
All Glycerine lot. Household
soap, cake. 1Sc Ammonia 18c
Canthrox sham- 10c Crepe Toilet
poo, soc size, Paper. 4 rolls
for ..... .29c for $500. 26c
Colgate's Tooth Pure Casti | a
Paste. large size Soap, in carton,
special at 2OC special ... 1Oc
Burgees-Masb oo.-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
ALL MEAT PRICES MOVE UP
DURING LAST TWO WEEKS

Jake Rosoff proprietor of the Empress
and Public markets. is patting himself
on the back these days at the foresight
he displayed in buying up an immense
quantity of meat of all kinds before the
recent raise started. He now has on
hand over 10000 pounds Of meat Of all
kinds and he says he is going to let the
public have the benefit of his foresight
During the last two weeks pork loins
have raised from II to l6 cents a pound
wholesale, and both beef and mutton
have advanced about 5 cents pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Funeral Services
for Mrs. McLain on
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary McLsin,
who died at Sioux Falls, 8. D., will be
held at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, Twenty-first and Binney streets,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
John F. Poucher will offlciate Friends
are invited to the services at the church,
hut the interment will be private at Pros
pect Hill cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be:
David Cole, F. A. Parmalee,
g. r. Weller, r. S. Wilcox,
G. l.. Newell. Lee L. Hamin.
Active pallbearers will be:
Charles A. Goss, A. E Parmelee,
Willard Chambers. Albert Rose
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

Key to the sltuation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

DELEGATIONS have attended the meetings
from neighboring towns and there have
been nearly 100 train hittcrs They pub
lish Tabernacle Bulletin" o. two
pages, giving news Of the campaign
Rev Mr.. Grpy's musical director is w
Henry Collision. known ~ "Colly"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

roads. No formal action was taken OF
the bond proposition. Another meetinI
will be held next Wednesday evening.
when an organization will be perfected
and further consideration given to IN
road question.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
De BOLT FOLKS TO TALK
ROAD BOND PROPOSITION

\ mass meeting was held Wednesday
evening in the springvilc school house,
near DE holt station A general Discus
sion was held on the subject 81 good
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
WlGG WRITES OF SUCCESS
OF EVANGELlSTlC PARTY

stuart c. Wigs Of omaha. now sd.
vance representative Of Evangelist
Charles II. GRAY writes from wisner
that the party Is meeting great success.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
civi! Service Examinations.

An open competitive examination is announced by the United States civil service commission for October for junior structural engineer to fill va
 cancies in the interstate commerce commission. Salaries range from $720 to S1,6S0 a year. Examinations in this state will be held in federal buildings in Hartford, New Haven, Middletown, New London, Waterbury and Willimantic. A Philippine civil service examination for agricultural inspector, for men, will be held Oct II and 12 to fill four vacancies in this place in the Philippine Islands at sal aries of $1.200 to S1.400 a year. Ex- amfnations for laboratory assistant for men. will be held Oct II and 12 to fill vacancies in the bureau of standards at salaries ranging from $500 to S1.200 q year. Examinations for engineer, for men, will be held Oc- tober Il and 12 to fill vacancies in the Indian service at a salary of s720 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
His 12th Birthday.
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TRY OIL OF K0REIN TO KEEP
 WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE

H.
 People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor- ating air and exercise must take pre- caution to guard against over-stout- ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result.
 If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor nal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are constant ly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any persons who are satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are advised to go to Lee & Osgood or any good druggist and get box of oil of korein capsules and take one after each meal and one just before retiring at night.
 Even a few days treatment has been reporte ed to show a noticeable reduc tion irs-weight, improved digestion and a re- turn of the old energy; footsteps be- come lighter and the skin less fabby in appearance as SuperHuouS fat dis appears.
 Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot injure and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce Is or 20 pounds is advised to give this treat n1erlt a trial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26


 Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms the services were in charge of Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum of the Central Baptist church and a chorus choir its members The hymns fitted the subject of the address. especially the hymn, God Careth For You, sung just before the speaker began, taking for his topic, Lessons from the Lilies.
 Dr. Slocum showed clearly the fu- tility of worry; the body is more inn portant than the rainment, the soul is more than the physical tenement of it's earthly existence. Lives are shortened by worries. Emphasizing the accumulation of wealth and other like interests, all this has no place in the development of your character.
 Consider the lilies, draw from them the lesson of trust. Fall back in the midst of attention to work, in the midst of daily living. fall back on God Who cares more for us than we care for ourselves.
 The beauty of the lilies; God is in the flaming sunset, in the sky, the stars. God is clear round the world, round an dround. The beauty that belongs to flowers and sunset belongs to the soul that has seen God in them. The lilies teach the lesson of growth of the development of the soul Christ came that we might have life end have it more abundantly. The soul grows if it has spiritually favor able conditions. What untold inn measurable energy L; wrapped up in the soul through the power of God. May-tfle fitness of His power, the full ness of His grace abound in you and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
WANT NEW POSTMASTER
 FOR GALES FERRY
Examination to Be Held in This City
 By Civil Service Commission.

The United States Civil Service commission announces that on Octob- CT 2S, an examination will be held at Norwich, Conn, as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy in the Gales Ferry. and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless 1t shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by re- instatement. The compensation of the postmaster at this office was $574 for the last fiscal year.
 Age limit, 21 years and over on the date of the examination, with the ex- ception that in state Were wo- men are declared by statute to be of full age for all purposes at IS years, women 18 years of age on the date of the examination will be admitted.
 Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post office for which the continuation is announc- ed
 The examination is open to all citi- zens of the United States who can comply with the requirements.
 Application forms and full informa ton concerning the requirements of the examination can be secured from the U. S. Civil Service commission. at Washington, D. c.
 Applications should be properly ex ecuted and filed with the commission at Washington at least days be- fore the date of the examination, oth erwise it may be i1npracticaole to ex- anime theHapBlicdntSw} f
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
EASTERN CONN. WELL
 REPRESENTED IN LEAGUE
Many College Men From Surrounding
 Towns Will Support Hughes.

Nearly 1000 Connecticut college men have enrolled in the Hughes National College League. an organization of college graduates throughout the country, the members of which will actively support Charles E. Hughes of New York the republican nominee for president Among these college men who have enrolled in this league are number of local men. In enrolling, members gave their party afhliation, and while the words republican" progressive" independent" and even ''mugwump" were the most ire quent, comparatively large number gave their partp utilization as demo cratic.''
 That the number of enrollments in Connecticut is close to 1000 is shown by a report just received and given out at the headquarters of the republican state central committee in Hartford Because of the large number of en- rolImentS being received at the leagues headquarters. No: 511 Fifth avenue, every day from this state, the 1,000-mar it is believed, will be passed within a day or two. It is ex plained that there may be a few omis- sions on the list. due to the fact that names had not been entered and quarters prior to sending out the en- rollment list. These will be included in subsequent reports.
 In addition to the Norwich mem- gers published last week in The Bull letin the following from surrounding towns have enrolled:
 Putnam-C. J. Hartman Trinity 'O5: Rev. F. D. Sargent, Amherst. '66; Lewis F. Battey. Yale. go; Frank r Russell, Trinity S5; John B. Kent, M. D., Harvard. '96; Geo. Blyth., Swarth more. '07; Henry A. Wheelock, Yale, '05.
 Plainfield-Arthur A. Chase, M. D., Harvard, '01; Nathan Andrews.
 onington-Henry R. Palmer, Brown 90: Rev Dwight c. Stone. Yale 'S7; Chauncey B. Rice Yale '94.
 Mystic-Benj. H. Hewitt, Yale; AL bert Denison, Yale '76.
 Willimantic-Wm. A. Arnold, Yale '96 yVm R. Harmon. Cornell '06; liar rison F. Toplif. Oberlin '19 Clarence E. Simonds, NJ. D. N. Y. Univ. '97
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
FOR BETTER EXPRESS SERVICE
Eastern Connecticut Development Committee to Take Up at Meeting in Wilimantc This Week-Superintend- Erernan Will Speak Inebriate Farm Progress Norwich Members to Attend Meeting.

nishing a direct route to the many shore resorts situated along the Rhode Island and Connecticut coast between Narragansett Pier and Norwich, Chas. J. Bennett, highway commissioner, will speak on the future possibilities and prospects of building the link of a much needed and popular highway. General Passenger Agent H. B. Smith of the New Haven railroad will be present to offer remidical service in relation to the New York Paper train missing the New London connection, and delays incident and the same causing much inconvenience to the summer residents of Windham coun- ty.
 Ozro G. Hanks, selectman of the town of Mansfield has been invited to be present. An invitation having been extended MT. Hanks because Of the condition of some of the highways of the town of Mansfield with special mention having been made concern ing the road leading from Eagleville to the state college at Storrs.
 From the point of view of a man in- terested in the development of East ern Connecticut this meeting has all the earmarks of the name the commit tee bears. Norwich will be represent ed with is usual number of seven members. - as1it,ss +:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26

A call for a meeting of %he East ern Development committee has been sent out. to all the members request ing them to attend meeting to be held at Willimantic. on Friday of this week.
 There will be lunch prior to the meeting which will be called at 1.30 in the. spacious rooms of the Williman- tic Chamber of Commerce.
 J. w. Ayers, assistant superintend- ent of the Adams Express company has been invited to be present in order that a better express service between New York city and points in Eastern Connecticut may be discussed.
 A representative of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will be present to assist in the bettering of the service now rendered.
 Superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane has been invited to speak on the condition and progress of the Inebriate Farm and the future plans and needs. A matter of vital importance and inerest to Norwich and New London is the building of a new state highway on the east side of the Thames river. connecting the town of Groton and the new bridge over the Thames with the state high way on the west side of the river, and making a 2S- mile boulevard and fur
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26

The designers of children's ready to-wear hats this season have put some unusually pretty ones on the market
 All the fashionable winter fabrics are used in getting up these chic lit
 Corduroy and fur are combined in most fetching pol1es, tams. mush- rooms and other shapes.
 Embroidered brins are in the fore front of favor Fancy facing dresses up otherwise plain designs.
 Cute little knots of dainty flowers on bands or brins are of the sort and tints to delight a wee maiden's heart
 Some of the models on view can be eent into a dozen shapes, so that a child Can have no end of new hats, simply through the manner in which the headwear is donned
 Chenille motifs trim some of the pret- ty designs and there are odd touch es borrowed from the favorite Balkan colors worn by grown-ups.
 Tn the main, the fur utilized for the trimming of such hats is of some light tint. like beaver, or perhaps, a single ernlinc tail, or touches of moleskin.
 Tailored Hats.
 The chiIdren,s mother or big sister, in search of a smart, moderately priced, ready-to-wear hat can be easily suited this season.
 Dr<}ed designs, Tams. sailors, pol1es, toques, aeroplane shapes, turbans, ev- cry possible model is now to be found trimmed by experts, and showing all the latest touches Of modish shades, ribbons ornaments. feather fancies, smart flowers, flower effects and the like.
 For early season wear such hats are a joy to womankind.
 Glance over The 5GiEetin's adVertis ing columns today and discover where the leaders in hat styles for children and their elders are to be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
rrx for the Laraest Fish.

Conservation commissions interest ed in fish and game are calling atten- ton to the fact that the advance of civilization always decreases the nat ura1 fish and game supply and con- servation is necessary if the genera tion of sportsmen to come are to em- joy the pleasures of fishing and hunt ing.
 Don't take fish that are full of spawn. Leave them to deposit their eggs and the small to grow into ma- ture fish.
 Don't take more than you need
 Don't try for the largest number. Try for the largest fish.
 Don't try to get the last one. Leave some for others.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
of the removal of Yale college to New Haven. .-
 R,Iie%;ns on Concrete
ietins on Concrete.

The library has received new bulle- tins on concrete. The bulletins on the uses of concrete issued by the Port land Cement association, Chicago, have been added to the collection of references on building.
 These bulletins were written by competent engineers experienced in concrete work and contain practical information which will be of assistance to those engaged in concrete construc- ton and others who are contemplating the use of cement in making perma- nent economical and f1reproof i'm provements about their home.
 Among the many subjects that are treated in detail are the following: Tennis Courts of Concrete, Small Con- crete Garages, Concrete F'enceposts, Concrete Feeding F'loors and Walks, Concrete Foundations.