davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13


DE psHiss paren tests piebsr SismfId
esrf bslAhitigt unb bic Ia4fraos mad
5srfsben cine redt guis. DE BiHtsatea
limb unpfrdnbsrt. 9fr GorIsbea .on taa.
Durbtn Don ben Bsnten 4--4Ke6 terehnst.
Iudbrenb 0eiAaftspapiere js6--6ss SistoHs
iirt psrbsn. SIN pHsHsn Narffe surben
IarIeten .oH eau. 81 sH-lx sns sui
8sis AZ 4--4K& plaesrt
&s4Id ssf slsw psss
gurten ~ gari sBif&sn Bsnien psrfaaft
ls Qounierraie betrdgt soc Sramit per
ti000.
GsAid asf Camps.
Si9i. Hehiel al Scnssn UarDen IL
AS bru yfo. SterIins anetirt. 6ar 1sd-
lei aai Berlin wxrssn zoe pro Warf, be.
rednet. far sSeaiel auf Daris i7Ae pro
,5rane, auf amiteroam 42t pro 0nieeH
uno aui 8isn i5e pro Krone, Sirss ibs
Huta q, Stsdhslm pro Krone SS.So.
jraHes lSdSeial 1916.
osntss rtlisstissss
gareH rntis uuo hstis. Die Daniss ESQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13
Viebu,arft.

Cincinnati, II. 9s. 1916.
3ufubr unb 8nfanbt tpdEenb Der
Iebten StunbeR, osrsli&en nit b.m
Dorpsrgansasu Gag, fiHb Dis fOIst:
8ufubE
Vain0p. S9petre S9afe
n. g9. 1898 6SS7 1868
Ia Gea :. 222 4577 62
gsrianbt,
Qiinbp. Sdfpeine S6dfs
II. gss. -. 195 3340 160
12. Gea. -. $50 420 80
RinSpieb. 81, 3ufirbrsn
sparen bei6rdntt, bic Ra6frass aber
Iebbafi UNI bic prsiie ftetis. @ute
Wlil6iiibe worsn niat uiel am Ulurit
linb fanbsn idHslIen glbias. Stodsrs
unb FEEDERS iparen itetig.
WittIere mfb i6pere Stiere $3.50
$50; fsIsiider Gtisrs S6.00-S.25;
aussrIeene bis ertra $S.50-9.25;
Seifsrs $5.50-7.25; auserleisne bis
srtra $7.6o-S.O0; aiibe $4.6o-6..
%; aussrlsisns Biz ertra $3.50
ZOO; oGunsrs S4oo-450; Wli!4s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13

DE nmidve i'm gishsen G!earinstaus bee
lisien iid bents sui t6.6eI0o7.
tssaiieinritatsn
Der Narit in 2oinIieishtdien Ear bsats
iIau unS bic |reiis baIten ~ Ieibea. Go'
LAMBDA Uas gtng auf AZ truntsr uae
au1 9ine 4as b electric isule Cbio VI.
nes Vas com. fieIsn TN yrsifs. Bsrfsuft
wuIbeR:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25

casern sursd Count seller aud tho
archduchess - Lucerne. promising q
passport. which would enable them 20
Zee to America No sooner had the
count arrived than he was invited TO
the villa where he was confronted
With the brother OF the archdachess.
a military attache Of General Won
fRinem and ssvcraf members Ut the
Vienna police.
On the Same day the English friend
of the count was summoned by teie-
graph to Lucerne, where the secret
police conducted him TO the villa. IN
an upstairs room the police. with
out the slixhtest comment. showed
him the count The unhappy young
man lay stretched dead on the bed.
His body WAS covered with a white
cloth. reaching TO the neck.
Flowers were profusely strewn on
the bed. The count had been iured
to the villa, which was exterroritial.
and assassinated at sigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
MOHR TROUBLES ARE
EXPOSED BY STATE

Providence, n. l.. Jan. 24.-There
were twcnty-six different papers nied
In the MohF divorce case during the
year and half Of domestic wrang-
ling that finally ended by DR.. Monrs
murder. These twenty-six papers
were brought into court today. iden-
tilted, described, discussed and then
withdrawn.
Their temporary appearance LETT
but little weight as evidence, put
threw great light on the state OF
mind and the state Of soul OF DR..
Mohr and his wife during all those
months.
The State sought to Introduce the
papers, hoiding that they had greai
effect upon Mrs Mohr. mentally.
morally and physically.
And also to corroborate the tes-
timony OF Heals when he said that
Mrs. Mohr had told him her divorce
case was about to come up in court
and SO the killing of her husband
should be done at once"
Counsel for Mrs. Mohr objected.
John j. Fitzgerald, explaining their
stand, said:
If Mr.. Rice Ii intending to intro
duce these documents to show that
Mrs. Mohr had anything to fear. we
want to know II. We are going to
70 into this question and show that
she had absolutely nothing to fear"
The domestic difficulties OF the
Mohrs became q matter of court re-
cord on February T. 1914, when Mrs.
Mohr filed petition for separation.
alleging cruelty.
On June 9 the doctor filed a cross
petition praying for absolute divorce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25

ss ~ Il cheering 20 those engaged In
sa,.ursa reform work to ind men who
- willing to sacrifice money to ad-
S&nca principle a case In point u
xhnnx AZ Rev. DIR. James Emprangham.
Ssi1I.6,or az o.. panIFs Protestant Epts-
60 Church. SyrScEsa- New York,
- announce on Sunday his ds-
S1frAxscn to surrender his pastorats
XnAxuaxy ! 10 enter the work OF the
Am4f- saaocn League as superintender f
p a. Metropolitan District OF the
1nuo fn New. York state. In his
nsxann making this announcement
~ Empr4nSham said:
scssry Christian man wants 70 sell
~ Iifs most dearly. and to count for
~ utmost for good. II is the business
~ the church 10 destroy evil. The
53nucr traSac---not necessarily the psr-
rSnni use Of alcoholic liquor. but the
sxrAzy3o IN II for gain. exploiting the
onlueon Of humantty--is the greatest
zknooat danger to this country. The
{5nnA has corne when every man niast
sxnke z1de~ on the liquor question.
There = no longer any middle ground.
III has heen shot away. A man must
sw0t on enc side or the other or be
f5dlculous. cannot stand for the
4sauOr tSafiic, therefore / must be
a1nlnat It. The most effective agency
III fIxhttne this trafYic II the Anti
1oon T1eaeue. It II omni- partisan
arad sntsrdenominational Men OF all
6AAea Of opinion on other questions
can unite upon It's single platform It
w 1hA one agency the liquor politicians
&&nr. II In the one organization the
3lauos trafic curses and contributes
49, sums Of money to hght. It gets
results I have seen how It Ii on tina
s4on ThereforA II was to the Anti
Saloon League that i applied tor .
r1nco "a this great fight / want to be
Nhaeo the eight II thickeWt. therefore,
s93znn III. Anderson, the state superin-
x6ndslzk 81 the Anti-6Alocn League IN
M&W xoxk. offered me the xuperfn.
tondency Of thu Metropolitan District,
WITH headquarters In New York City
w aonepGMd and will begin my now
4 w0rk "A the FIRST at February
what led me 10 this decdsionT Ny
~ main reasons are my five Sons
s1gy Deop5e In England are giving them.
1olvc1 In war time TO savc their coun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
EMPTY Il BEER oAsEs.


Kansas si1c Police Employ New Tac-
tics IN Fxhung RewosA
Kansas city Kan. Jan. 3f.-Ihe
Kansas side police uncovered = new
move in their fight against brewerics
delivering on the Kansas side when,
acting under orders Of Judge J. II.
Brady. they emptied forty-geven cases
OF beer belonging 70 the Hamm
Brewing Company off the Kansas
Avenue Bridge.
Richard Cashian, . patrolman. ar
rested Martin Ward, driver for tbs
Hamm Company. and walter 8 rost.
his helper. on 4 street In Armour1Ale.
A special session OF tho police court
was called ct noon. Ward and Post
were fined $500 each and ssntenced
to ninety days IN jail. Judge Hrady
ordered the beer to be efnptied IN the
river. NJ Il. 3ss
A week ago Judge Hugh Gmith. N
the Third Division OF the Wyandotte
County District Court. refused the
Hamm Company N injunction Pfc
venting their wagons from police sir-
terfcrence. They had been operating
unmolested since October ~, when
Judge 70. l. Fischer granted them q
restraining order.
The sentences Of Ward and Post
were appealed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
come. And. Mr.. President, bring Mrs.
Wilson aionsi
For Married Mon Only.

For the married man who cannot
get along without drink, tbs following
is suggested an . means Of freedom
from bondage to saloons: Start q
saloon In your own home. Be the only
customer--you7l have no license 10
pay. Go TO your wife and give her two
dollars to buy a gallon Of whiskey, and
Remembers. there are sixty-nino drinks
In gallon. Buy your drinks from no
one but your wife. and by the time
that the first gallon rs gone she win
have eight dollars to put Into the
bank and two dollars to start business
again. Should you live tan years and
continue to buy booze from her. ana
then die with snakes in your boots, she
Will have enough money to bury you
decenfly, educate your children. buy Z
house and lot. and marry q decent
man and quit thinking about YOU en-
ttsslyy--Esxchangs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25

try. j ana an American citizen.
cannot 90 less than give myself foi
my country IN tine OF peace to pro-
tect her from q dreadful foe that not
only DESTROYS THO bodies of my fellow
men. but rains Shesr souls.
BILLY Sundays Booze Sermon
helpea precipitate aud hasten action
toward which j had already been lonl
inclining / hope TO sotn my enorta
staff in New YORK 10 effectively thai
the churches of New York City OF al
denominations will be Qulckenod TO Z
sense of their responsibility and b
better prepared for that sbooxe ser-
mon when Sunday comes to New
York next winter.
tho liquor trafiic IL doomed. Pro-
l,ibftion IL inevitable. DO not pre-
tend to say whether 1t Will come ma
tionalty In I'VE. ten or fifteen years.
But It cannot be stopped. / want .
hand IN 81 would rather rum 70 meet
II, face to the 'front.' gladly doing my
share to hasten the blessings that viii
come from Il, than. struggling and pro-
testing, to be dragged By the ecruif OF
the neck TO q higher plane Of civflisa-
and greater courage than myself"
Good reasons are thesA
DR.. Empringham himself sought out
thu Anti Saloon League and asked II
II could and place for him to work.
He comes into the work at great per-
sonai financial sacrifice. The Syracuse
papers stated that the vestry were
unanimous to the efreot that II =
higher salary would hold him they
would gladly pay It. One man author
lied an OFFER Of one thousand dollars
additional himself 70 keep the rector.
He comes into league WORK for 81, 900
fsss salary than he was receiving.
Considering rsruuisftss. incidsntals
and gifts. such ~ come to popular
pastnr. for example an annual three
moss1ia' vacasion In Europe with a
purse from the congregation, and the
tnnsSAss n salary which was offered,
he Ia sacrificing three 70 four thou.
sand doIiars year to enter Anti.
Saloon LsAsus work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
COME TO SEE US, MR.. PRESIDENT.

Sve sincerely trust that President
sN4szsun win be able TO arrange his en-
3oleeSnents 20 that he may accept the
n v4tatspn extended him yesterday to
\ nAdrsss fhe. General Assembly Of vir-
saiA.
4 - recall with a great deal OF
1eaeure his Whit here. when. re-
Nv candidate for the high once
" now % scoeptabiy nIls. ne told our
sakers that he felt like bog
- homs.
~ believe IL would be a good thins
h fhs President and a good thing
o6r lawmakers for him 10 talk to
xAce to face On yesterday he
70 the committee from the
toly that he would come during
xiou n he con,d arrange To
Washington. We know Rich
Hui ejve him rousing vel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
Bill Jones' Boy and the Coordinate
College

DO you favor the ccmmonweaith's taking money that
should them establishing this
so-cAlied Coordinate College for Women" that pro
OF the University OF Virginia the storekeepers and
boarding Of Charlottesville
selfish interests built there supported your
expense.
you opening this pork barrel that is going
to cost before get through with IT, millions
millions OF dollars of taxpayers pockets
that the authority Of these and the
Of Charlottesville shopkespers be enlarged?
Do attention to this rot drfbbie about
giving the women equal chance with the
expense OF little children who don't know their
B. Cs7
Do you believe that shiver1ns little Peter should be
robbed in order that web clothed Paul may given q
Do you believe that magnificent chemical labora-
tories Mt Charlottesville important plain
room school houses here In the mountains?
Do you believe that college for side
Charlottesville Will derive anything the
university for mon the other sidef
Do think that all these professors have
fesssd being terribly overworked
now attempt to extend the Of their institution
would be heard Of the College those inter
sss which arc promoting told they could have
anywhere else but at Charlottesville?
Do you deep down In your heart believe that these
being given deal when take state axpayers
money and build swimming pools tennis courts ana goif
courses at Charlottesville while tho could be
nsed ADVANTAGEOUS In giving school cdu-
cation 70 these lIiteTAte masses?
DO yon think that who isn't an absolute fooy
would out OF the rural sections Of
Richmond and vote there in favor of spendlnr even
more money Mis- Susie Sn ooks "higher edication
when she has already been given splendid schooling
The expense of the state and at the vote to tell
Bin Jones' little struggling up in the monains
to to hell and get his Beirne II COW
ington virsfnian. IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
FRANZ JOSEPH DECREtD
COUNT SELLERS DEATH
Assassination A. Imcorne Cnlmina
ton of Iatcss Hapsburx Love
AfHnxr.
YOUNG ARCHDUUHEss INVOLVED
Seller Hoped 10 AnnuI First Marriage
and After War Wed woman On
Whose Account He Was slain.

Paris, Jan. 24.--Another link ha.
oeen added to the chain OF Hapsburs
love dramas by the assassination OF
Count Seller in Lucerne villa Janu.
airy 10. His death, 1t Is declared, wal
decreed by Emperor Franz Joseph be.
cause he involved q young arch.
duchess closely related to the Arch
duchess Marie Theresa. In a love in
trigue. The tragic affair has only Jus,
become public.
The married heir of one Of the
mobiles Austrian families. Seller met
me archduchess during winter At
Pre-war. He began Irritation which
developed into real love on both sides
At the outbreak of the war the
Count was a cavalry lieutenant at
tached TO the staff OF General Won
Hoetxendorf He continued to cores
pond with the Archduchsss. In De-
cember. 1914. when he was stationed
81 headquarters In Hungarian vii
hge in the West Carpathians: he
begged the young princess, whom he
hoped to marry after the annuiment
OF his frst marriage. to visit him.
disguised as nurse. the arch
duchess, accompanied by a small suite,
journeyed In an ambulance train TO
the village. The count remained in
the train with her for several hours,
but during the tete-a -tete a spy In
formed General Won Hoetzendorf of
what was happening.
Sword Drawn On Chief.
When the princess stepped on the
platform to bid the count goodbye the
couple was confronted by the chief
of the general stan.
After the archduchese' panicky de-
parture General Won Hoetxendorf had
an angry interview with Count Seller,
who, drawing his sword, threatened
the chief. The general thereupon
placed him In a village hotel, guarded
by sentries.
In a few days the count disa ppeared
and with the help of Princess Matten-
mich. he succeeded in crossing the
Swiss frontier with the archduchess,
disguised AZ her page
The couple went to live In Zurich
with an English friend. The court.
however. found the trail and decided
to stifie scandle by taking the pre-
sumptuous young officer from awitzer-
land. A go-between, named Cagern,
who had been passing letters between
Princess Mattennich and the young
couple. entered the plot against the
count.
For this purpose he rented a villa
serving a. an annex to the Lucerne
Hotel. where Prince Won BueIow was
acting as the Kaiser's emissary for
several months.
Would Flee 10 America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN RELIEF
FUND NOW 4,0O0 200

Philadelphia, Jan. a4.--The Relief
and susfentation Board OF the Pres
byterian Church announced here to-
day that more than 100000 OF the
s10,o00,00o fund. which the General
Assembly several years ago endorsed
The fund Is to be ussd for the main
tenance of aged preachers and mis-
sionaries. and to aid their families In
case of their death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
LET Us BE REAsoNABLE

M nAtnr Ho1xe Smith, OF Georgia. 10
1 a1zars because Great Britain per-
l ln N rsfu<sns to let our cotton pass
bngA 70 Germany.
n oocuss 70 ms that the Engiish are
smt wse2dn their rights In intercept-
- oot1ou scArgoes whose destinations
&D enAmy tsrritory. Cotton enters
Fwoiy In munitions manufacturing.
- fsoe importation of the staple
spUtd largely increase Gerznany's re-
purce& England commands the seas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
A BUsINEss-LIKE LE0IsLATURE.

OF
Until our
both 10
wsnt
Of
brief Of
he dsahw ahg<
1wossh-snz1tns rem Injections
-
sbeenso In
fortnight
In his resolution holding
- tOt appropriations
MOORE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25

Bio naturally uses this advautaxe Ia
bring all possible pressure on her
powerful enemy.
IL occurs TO Us that when We de-
mand the freedom OF the seas for our
Europe-eound ships fair play demands
that this freedom shall be for the
transportation OF articles which DO no.
enter into the Manufacture Of snur...
fiona The allies may very properly
Interfere with commerce which may
have for its object the strengthening
of their enenies' lighting power.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22

few friends Of his own choosing, and
not guests imposed on him by etiquette
or reasons of state. Politics was never
discussed. Frau Schratt had her own
town house and her country house,
together with q goodly allowance, but
peror was lavish with her and she
had the discretion not to make her
ostentation q national scandal.
AS. a soldier, the Emperor was be-
loved of his army. In crushing re-
verse by the French at Solferino he
suffered such humiliation that he is
said to have wished to die with his
men that he stood motionless in the
fire of a battery hoping to be struck
down. But none of his reverses made
him any the less popular at home.
In recent years he interrupted his
winter rides, but each Spring found
him on horseback again and he at
tended the army manoeuvers to the
last. In the field he was the embodi-
ment of indefatigable energy. Three
or four horses a day he would wear
out riding in gallop to the foremost
front OF a reserve and from wing to
wing to acQuaint himself with the
last tactical details.
His popularity reached beyond the
army. He was truly the idol of his
people and especially at Vienna. His
tall gaunt figure was familiar to
every Viennese. He rode through the
streets unguarded, bowling to the
solutions of his loving people. If 1t
became known that he was to leave
the city, q crowd would congregate
to see him drive by. He was imperial
yet democratic, and for years he held
weekly audiences with the common
people at which any one of his sub
jects coudl appeal to him the rightinS
of wrong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
TanIac Benefits
Marsh Run Farmer
Suffered from Insomnia and Nervou.
Breakdown But Tanlac
Relieved Him
RECOMMEND 1T TO ALL

u was a nervous wreck" says Nell
son Baker, well-known farmer whose
home is at Marsh Run, Pa, MY nerves
were in such terrible shape that I
thought they were beyond repair and
L had given up hope of ever being we'll
again"
Il couldn't sleep at all, some nights
l would get to sleep for an hour or two
when i was completely exhausted but
other nights L would roll and toss un-
til daylight came and / would get up
feeling as if l couldn't stand the agony
another day
II searched high and low for some
medicine that would at least bring me
one good nights rest but none of them
had the desired effect and I was al
most out of my mind from the strain"
II think someone told me about
Tanlac and whoever it was praised 1t
SO highly that I bought bottle as a
sort of forlorn hope although I had
been disappointed so often that did
not expect it to do me any good"
at is wonderfully! I can hardly be-
| lieve that 1t is true when realize what
marvellous improvement this medi-
cine has brought about in my condi-
tion."
| 'I am g. changed man and I feel as
If I could dance for JOY. sleep now
from the moment my head touches
the pillow until time to get up and
wake up feeling fresh as daisy. My
nerves arc quieted and strengthened
and my whole system seems to have
been given a thorough toning up.
'Tanlac is certainly a wonderful
medicine and I know from experience
that it is the best remedy on the mar
lSet for anyone who is nervous or run
down.
| Tanlac the famous reconstructive
tonic is now being introduced here at
Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tanlac
man is meeting the people and describ-
ing the benefits to be derived from the
use of this master medicine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
MORE WHEAT SOWN
in PENNSYLVANIA
High Prices Have Brought
About an Increase of About 3
Per Cent. in Area

According to reports received at the
State Department of Agriculture the
high price of wheat this year has
caused quite an increase in the acreage
of Pennsylvania farms sown with
wheat for 1917. Special efforts have
been made by L. II. While, chief of
the bureau of statistics to get infor-
nation on this point and it is cal
culated now that the increase in
acreage amounts to over three per
cent.
Elk county shows ten per cent. in
crease in acreage sown to wheat alone
and Delaware county farmers have in
creased the acreage sown to wheat
and rye and both are reported in the
ground above average condition.
There is a steady increase in the
acreage of alfalfa harvested each year
and the tonnage production per acre
has shown some improvement. Few
counties below the center of the State
fail to get three good cuttings.
Bradford county, where the dairy
interests are large, shows forty per
cent. of the farmers to have silos.
Crawford county shows twenty per
cent. of farmers having silos. The to-
bacco crop in Lancaster county shows
general average of about 1925
pounds to an acre, a decrease over last
year. Present indications are that
the buckwheat crop of the State will
be about twenty per cent below that
of last year. Berks county farmers
who have had successful season re-
port an average of 81 bushels of she'll
ed corn to an acre. Lancaster reports
65. An estimated increase of zoo per
cent. in the apple production of Elk
county over last year is noted by crop
reporters.