davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02

Gmil Yobl, Q dpei3er
Sc o II iuL IN gan Sran5is.
co geitor ben. Inter etrlbrufs.
pollerGererronie Dllrbe in San 5ran.
cisco ourh Die gorics2oge bes sSrei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02
0iebnrarft.

Cincinnati, 80. septenlber.
3ufubr unb @erianbt pGbrsno Der
pergongenen MoGe. nerglihen nit
ben porbergebenben 5lpei Mohen mo-,
ren mic folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02
So peripmen
'Sueiner &ir9e in Sobnf n
Giip, q. o., perIebt, ais
bsr Gubbobe burds
Bra d.

gingbamptcn, q. g., l. DIT.
9lm Sonntas Radmittas ipurSeH in
SDbniou gitp SO perfpnen perIebt,
ala ber JuBbpben Der Griten presz
bsterianer STRIDE pdbrenb zines Spt'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02

gtsstNast. %. e,lt. .,1sts

Gtsstwastt 20. SsStG1snA
1leseeHisa NIB SD bic Railer sassn
ossas ttsM!tA tesi bsj&aitiot unb GtIb IL
Utute. 0AS 1aneesh on ssus murhsR
se.,Ssn 6anisn 4--4K s bsre&nst, pdbrsnb
0ef9sttspstiere 81 5--6ss bisfcxiirt psrss
esn. IN sHsasa Marlte wsrbsn TarIsbeH
~ ssh' ~ sK-49o snb aui Bsit au A.
lxx tIaesrt.
0sAla ssf nm Ssn
gtseea ~ pari ,Hii&sn 0aRfen ssriauft.
Ds ssuaiesssls ts.rksi 5or YrdMis ysr
wsAfa ssi gssSvs
ei4i. Wetfsl asf 9oatoa usrben ~
Ms pro VII. Sterlins quotirt. Sar BeH>
ieI suf 6srliH psrben zoe bro Rari, be.
.t4ust. far Ds4lel auf Esris 17ze pro
}rane, auf NmIteybam 42e yvs Gul6eu
une aui Dien 16e pro Krone. 2ires iSe,
9uta .. Gt0dtslni pro Krone $3.50,
6raues (e&peii) i9Ke.
oustss rttissfsnss
Carea rutla ano fsti,. 9is Saniss quo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02

Die nmidts I'm liefiSen Gfearinsbaus bs.
lieien lid tsnts snf t5.075. 800. Bic llmidse
eer ssriiofienen @oHe telieien iid auf
ea3,S22, 800 eseeu $2T,Si4. 100 In ber for.
reipsnotreHbea 4ode eeS porigen Sabres.
Die umidtf bes Nondts September betru.
lsn ei4t.l79.70o ssseH si0s,42S,So0 I'M
esbtsmber 1915
xssaliausitaiss
Der Bart in 2oIaIieiuIitaten mar beuie
rutiger unb BITE Yreiie williaer. Der lin.
ins oar aber bod noA 5iemIid beoeutenb.
Ra4hetsHbs Bsrsdufe finb bu beria'sa;
I'm bsr Bsyte.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin' makes
sick, sour, gassy stom-
achs feel fine.

Time it In five minutes all stomach
distress will 60 No Indigestion, heart
burn. sOurueSS or bCtChinR oI gas. acid
or eructations OF undigcstcd food, no
dizziness, bloatlng foul breath or head
ache
Papc's Diapepsin is noted tor It's
speed IN regulating upset ,tomachN II
is the sureSt. quickest and most certain
indigestion remedy III the whole world
and besides 1t is harmless
Millions OF men and women now eat
their iavoritc food, without fear they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery
Please. for your sake get a large
fifty cent case Of PapcS Diapcp,iu from
any drug store and put your stomach
right, Don't keep on being miserable
lie is too Short--you are not here long
so make your stay agreeable Eat what
you like and digest 1t enjoy II, without
dread OF rebellion IN the stomach
pape'S DiapcpSin belongs in vour
home ANYWAY Should one OF the fam
iy cat something which don't agree
with them, or in case OF an attack oi
Indigestion. dyspepsia gaslrllls or
stomach arrangement at DAYTIME or
during the night, it is handy TO give the
quickest surcSt rclicf known ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06

Clerks. Stenocr, pnerS and office as
SiS,antS will fiul good positions by ad-
vertising in the Want Ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06

Quietly he arranged her duties so
that she would seem to be very busy
without having anything which really
lntcricred with tho purpose OF her
presence
She had been thinking rapidly Late
in the forenoon she reached decision
a Little crrand uptown kept her longer
than she expected, but by the late al
ternoon she was back again at her
desk on which rested small package
which had been delivered by mes
seugcr for her
y beg YOU won't think as badly OF
me as It seems on the surface, Miss
Dunlap remarked Bralnard, stopping
beside her desk
81 don't think badly OF YOU" she
answered in a low voice you arc
not the only man who has been caught
with a crowd of crooks who plan to
leave him holding the bag"
"Oh, it ism, that" he fastened 81
mean this Blanche Leblanc affair. MAY
be frank with YOU"
II was not the first time Constance
had been made coniidantc OF the
troubles OF the heart, and vet there
was something fascinating about hav-
ing a man like Bramard consider her
worthy OF being trusted with villa,
meant so rhoioh to him
" am not altogether to blame" he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Dry Cleaning Is
Play For Women
Put gasoline and solvlte In a
wash boiler and save S.
In an hour.

Ever dry clean at home Well. IL,
so cdst, inexpensive aud the results st
pleasing you'll be surprised Any wom-
an can clean and renew the brlghtncS,
OF ribbons. silks. SatinS, laccS. yokcS
silk ,hlrtwaiSlS, kid gloves and shoes
iurS, ncckticS, childrenS coats, SUITS
cap. Swiss, lawn, organdy and chi.
ION dresses, fancy vests. wells, woolcu
garments. network, draperic,, rugs, in
fact. any and everything that would be
ruined with soap and water.
Get two ounces OF Sulyitc at any
drug store and put IT N two gallons
OF gasoline where It quickly dtSNolleS
Then put in the goods to be cleaned
rub little and out they come looking
as trlgh, and fresh as new You vii
find nothing fades ,hrnkS OF wrinkles
requiring no pressing
ANY woman can do five dollars
worth OF home dry cleaning IN few
moments and YOU cant make a mistake
Your grocer or any garage will supply
the gasoline and the drug store will sci
YOU two ounces OF Solvite, which L
simply gasoline soap. Then wash
boiler or large dish pan completes YOU
dry-clcaning outfit,
As gasoline IS very inflammable
be sure to do your dry cleaning on
OF doors or in room away from fir,
or flame with the windows LETT open
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06

Hear Hon Drnni, / Flynn at the
OycrholScr tonight ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
THANKSGIVING FEED
TO BE GIVEN HORSES
Humane Officer Vance Will Give Real
Meal to Hungry
Horses.

Poor folk are given big dinners on
Thanksgiving day by charitable lnSti-
tutions and individuals. Why should
not poor horses be given big feed
10 celebrate the occasion,
They should
Thus A. Vance. humane officer,
asserts, after proposing the question to
himself and pondering It Not only
has MIR Vance correctly answered the
poser, but he Is taking measures to pu,
into effect his conclusion He Is col
lecting funds for the purpose of donat
ing a rea meal on Thanksgiving day
to hungry horse, Members ui the
humane society are being called ON to
contribute Other, who may wish 10
donate should mail their money to
police hcadQuar,cr, for Mr. Vance
81 know OF twenty horses IN the
city whose master, cannot afford to
give them a iirSt-claSS feed even once
week. let alone regularly Mr. Vance
SAID "Oats IN the mangcr tor these
horses are as rare as turkeys on the
table for the people benefited by
Thank k,glyng charity ! am gong to
see to it that every one OF those poor
brute, get a square feed OF horse
delicacrc>, a, my part OF the cclcbra
tlun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Cost of Turkey
Day Dinner Scars

CHICAGO H.. Nov q When tic
American housewife goes to market lu
purchase the supplies ior her Thank,
gNing dinner thl, year >ac viii need
to take along a we'll filled purse. South
Water street commission men predict
that prices Of cd,bles viii soar higher
before the end OF this month than IN,
present generation has ever known he
lore Turkey, are already reported
scarce SO ldr as thl, section OF the coun-
try IS concerned, and the prices are cN.
pcctcd To- mount skyward m proportion
TO the scarcity To greater extent
than ever before the Chicago market
will have to rely for IT, supply oi ur.
keys on shipments from Missouri. Okla
homa. Texas and even more distant
states Prices Of celery, Cranbcrric,
and other items that usually furnish
the trimmings for the ThankSgiving
dinner. according to the commis>io,
men, are pretty sure to be consider
Sblc in excess oi those of last wear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMbAG0 OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL

When your back is sore and lam, or
unbago sCldtica or rheumatism has
YOU Stiilened up, don't ,uiicri Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs OIL" at any drug store. pour a
little ON your hand and rub it right on
Your aching back, and by the time YOU
count fifty the soreness and lamcncss
II gone
Don't stay crippled This soothing
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once 1t take, the pain right out and
ends the misery 1t is magical. vet ab.
'olutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica.
hackachc or rhcuma,l>m so promptly.
II never di>5ppdimS ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06

went on slowly The arrangement
between my wife aud myself came
long before that little affair. 1t began
oyer-well--ovcr what they call Seri-
know a man-an ambitious man-needs
Gus difference m temperament. You
a partner. a woman who can use the
social position that money gives not
alone for pleasure, but as means OF
Advancing the partnership, never
had that The more advanced. the
more | found her becoming a butter
tl-and not as attractive a. the other
butterflies. either She went one way
l. another Oh well-what', the use ,
| went too iar-the wrong way |
must pay Only let me save what |
can from the wreck
(To be contnucd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Baron Clanmorris Dead.

LONDON, Nov John George
Barry Bingham fifth Baron Clanmor-
ris. died Saturday at Bangor Castle
Belfast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Mahon Commands
British in Ireland

LONDON Nov 6-It is officially
announced that Lieut. Gen Bryan T.
Mahon, commander OF the British
forces on the western frontier in Egypt,
has been appointed to succeed Mai. Gen.
Sir John Maxwell as commander Of tho
British force, in ireland. General
Maxwell is appointed commander in
Chlci OF the northern command IN Eng
land General Sir + Reginald Win.
gate. >lrdar OF the Egyptian army. ha,
been appointed high commander ior
Egypt iu.Succc,Slon ot Lieut. Col. Sir
Arthur Henry MacMahon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
HABIT OR DISEASE

Whether it is habit or diseased
condition that causes your child'S kid
neys to act too often OF without its
knowledge while asleep, the wonderful
new remedy Liquid Shu Make, which
is prepared specially for this form OF
kidney trouble will positively stop the
trouble promptly
Liquid Shu Make is obtanablr
through all druggists in twenty-five
cent bottles with guarantee of SatiSiac
ton or money refunded II your drug
gist will not supply YOU, send the
amount TO The Shu Make Remedy Co..
Forth Worth, Texas, and receive the
medicine by return mall-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
GEOLOGY STUDENTS
OFF FOR MOUNTAINS
2so University Men and Women Will
Study Formations in
Arbuckles.

NORMAN, Okla, Nov 6-(Special
A hundred and forty men and women
students in the geology department al
man in special cars at 9:S0 this morn.
ing for the Arbuckle mountains, whcr,
they will spend three days studying tn,
formations of the earth from Nature
own textbook This party will return t,
Norman Wednesday night, and Thurs
day morning another one, OF practical
~ the same size, will leave on simi-
lar trip
Included in the go young men and
women are all beginning students IN th.
department with professors and ad
ranced students in charge OF them ant
professors wives o. act a. chaperon>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
THE blue THAT'S TRUE

Rcd Gross Ball Blue gives to clothes
= clear, dazzling white winter than
snow, not a grccni,h yellow tingc like
cheap bottle blue Buy Red Cro,, Ball
Blue for next waShday You will be
happily surprised Large package at
Nnnr nrnccr. rrnlA -Alu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
HAIR GRAY? Then
APPLY Q:BAN
1t Dsrkens Gray Hair Evenly

If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray prematurely or just turning gray
or II your hair is dry, harsh, thin o.
falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp
few times with Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorcr Soon every strand OF hair
(whether gray or noO becomes evenly
dark, soft, floSsy fluffy, full of life and
health full and heavy and fascinating.
and entire head OF hair is so beautifully
and evenly darkoned no one could sus.
pect YOU had applied Q-Bau. 1t is alb
solutely harmless and no dye, but
Q.Ban acts on roots, restoring color
glands. Sold on a back guar.
antce, Soc for big bottle a, Westfars
Drug Store, Oklahoma City, Okla
Oul-of-,oSn folks supplied by mail.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19
YOUNGSTOWN STRIKE.

The rioting that occurred when the steel trust employees went out on strike has occasioned consider able comment in the various papers It's quite high-minded comment too; the incidents are deplored and the government is urged to investigate
 investigation like charity covers a multitude of inquities. At least the democrats have discovered that, and it has been this administration 5 long suit.
 But why investigate. The facts are obvious. He who runs may read There is no mystery Every thing is patent and clear and mani- fest The whole affair lies in 8 nutshell. Seventy per cent of the employees receive less than $45y a year.
 Take a pencil and figure that out: how an employee with family of bairns can support them upon that wages with the present high costs of living, and when you nave done figuring you will find the paper covered with picture spells red
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19
VILLA.

If Pancho Villa is dead, and it is as yet quite uncertain, the old ban dit could not have shufiied off this mortal coil at any more oppOrtune time, and dying he would have re lieved the administration of most embrassing position.
 But the wish may he cathar to the thought" upon both the part of Carranza and the American govern ment, and the willy general may have substituted for himself corpse whose outward seeming some what resembled the rebel leader.
 Villa has quite lot 0f native genius. He may have been villain but we don't know that his profeS- sion cultivated the finer side of life. and we must recollect that there are atrocities and atrocities and all have not been brought home to the raider and bandit.
 Honestly we doubt very much when the whole gamut of outrage to which the people of Mexico have been subjected by outsid, interests is fairly considered the Mexicans guilty of outrages and atrocities have not been just as lnuch sinned against as shining.
 A most determined effort has been made. especially by those hay ing designs upon the integrity or the Mexican nation, to point every Mexican as walking scOundrel whose riddance would be blessing to these days and places.
 That is simply not so. Villa Is possibly a bloodthirsty leader. bu, he is simply bettering the instruc. tion that rapacious capital and lust fui profit-making gave those Mex jeans who were daring enough to resent 1t all.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19
uIlNA.

China is doing very well as na- tions go, and with it's second reyo- lution and civil war shows that jt is reaching the higher plane of cl. yilization.
 Time was when we all thought differently, but not now. The world has been gaining in wisdom as well as experience during the past few years. Time YVES when the country that made a boast ot it's era of peace was esteemed as the highest type, but never again. The European war has broken these vain illusions. Now we know that war and preparation for war is the highest good. We know that when the nations complained of the burd- on of armamcnts they did not know what they were talking about, that they were really right in the van guard of progress and merely ima- gined otherwise. Therefore even the neutral nations cry tO dTluS, anu even the neutral nations must re. echo to the sound of the clash ot arms and the tramping of traine myriads.
 So we say China is doing very well. China is having it's own wal game with infinite pleasure devast- ating it's fertile provinces, over whelming its industrial activities subverting it's institutions, and re ducing comfortably it's surplus popu. lation so that those who remain viii breathe more freely and breed with more zest.
 These are great times to i've and also great times to die. The great war has made life continual round and pleasure what with munitionisl dividends and high costs of living But real genuine civil war tear ing loose among the people snow: that China is even eXcelling ir its own sweet way
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19

difference. British and German lna- nufacturers have discovered that il is fairly lucrative and while those nations are at one another's throats 1t is considered timely to sena d commission with a view of makiL,; prutestations of friendship ana opening the way for the North Am crican trader.
 It's a common sense policy, deve ioped in the interest of big buslaes. which has it's eyes upon the dollars that may come from such trade Whether just such a commission is the proper thing or not is mat ter which may be disputed, but it is remarkable that no one has ever for an instant required a reason for the fact that South American countries have not been very fond of patronizing American companies and instead turned their eyes to- wards what Germany and Great Brl- tain had to offer.
 Mind, that will be only half the matter worth Investigating. The real mystery is how in the world the Latin republics of South and Ger tral America have failed to appraist the United States at it's proper worth.
 1 The principles of freedom as enunciatcd in a Declaration of In dependence surely are the last wore in the way of liberty, and ought ts be sufficient to bring towards tho United States tho reverence anC 1 friendship of every South American nation.
 Then to thera is the Monroe doc trines with it's high responsibilitie fGlling upon the United States tt guarantee voluntarily the freedom and national integrity of the various American nations.
 Why the republics of Chili an, BrGzil and Argentina have failed t, pay the homage of their respect anC friendship to the United States fo such Monroe doctrine should giv' l these itinerant commissions somt sort of pause. Doubtless there's ; cause and it would be interesting tl know if that cause has been re moved.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19
THE DANBURY MATTERS.

Tho efforts to raise funds to as- sist the Danbury matters have been somewhat strenuous and it is doubt full if these victims, real victims, of the Sherman law will ever recoup themselves for their losses.
 And that shows how completely and thoroughly unscientlfic are labor organizations and slow they are to learn even in the bitter ex- pcrience of the class struggle, espc- cially as exemplificd in the case of the Danbury matters. There have been fines imposed from time to time upon various industrial trusts and some have been put to such ex- pense in defending themselves that even the legal costs have amounted to more than actual fines.
 What have been the tactics pur sued by these trusts? Did they pay? They certainly did. But they took good care that they lost nothing by it. The glass trust was fined ana paid it's fine, but it also reduced the wages of it's employees, thus in creasing it's profits, and raised the price of it's wares, thus adding to ] it's gains And the price remained long after reasonable" time had elapsed to pay the fine and the costs of litigation. Standard Oil and the American Tobacco Co. and the other trusts which have enjoyed the pleasure of a comic opera pro- secution have added to their profits in similar manner, and they turnct the evil of the costs of defense intO their permanent betterment by high prices
 Well might labor take a lesson from these examples. Just recent ly labor organizations subscribed to wards the Danbury matters. Why should not labor organizations have proclaimed a general demand fer ar increase in wages to cover this sub
 
 scription-to cover it as the trusts cover it a hundred times over anc fight if their demand was denied"
 That was the reasonable way The Danbury matters were made tho goat for labor, and labor ought tC have made their fight the fight o oil Tho tructc taka cara that Snmp one pays their fines and costs. LaEol if it had half the instinct of sci preservation trat capital manilesti on all occasions, would go them oaf better and make the trusts pay
 But 5ust as long as they will no fight Tor labor's advancement. they can expect to advance by just pay ing Headers" salaries.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19
IMPROVING THE IMMIGRANT.

Wren the papers began talking and writing about hyphenates who never became Americanized, an as- sociation boldly threw itself into the breach to make the immigrants more efficient and to make them re- spect all American institutions.
 Now comes Chairman Walsh and points out that the most efficient way to make immigrants respec, American institutions is to give them a square deal and further al leges pointing to the report of the Industrial Relations Commission that they are not getting any such , thing now.
 That's a viewpoint worth consid' ering, but it will not be considered Walsh might as well have kept hlE mouth shut.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19
ECONOMIC DETERMINISH.

The Milwaukee Leader has a number of fine editorials every day. Most of them are of local interest for your social democrat is rome po- litician and Wisconsin politics are interesting The first thing that the politician must do is to cater to the sentiments of the folk around him. Beer made Milwaukee famous, and Germans have made in multituGes their homes there. What could De more correct, more natural ana what else would be expected bur that the Leader of Milwaukee should be rabidly pro-German and anti-prohibition.
 Besides even Wilson prudently and politically tempered his denuncia' ton of the hyphenate activities in Beeropolis.
 Economic determinism - that: all.