davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27

@ernur6 Sfod oil Z. Z. Mortimer
Collins, 2ots tO6 uto 107 IN Sop.
pcr'5 lluterabtbciliing bei Der Gilbert
Npenne (Steuer $1,000 $f6,500.
Gdpib g anicelp oil Die Sittlc
aiiomi &aiIrouo Gompnnp, 1beiI Der
Sui Sc oes anicelp ei~gcnthunis OIL
0onhali Mpenue $4,000.
Midjael McMann,s an DO. 5beil
Der Got 3 I'M Soiepb Sotten's eisea.
tbnm IN Seftion % in Golimtta
.Scfpni6ip $500.
Slorrnfe Glearu on DO. 1tcil Der
Got Sc in llnterdttheiling oes ani.
celD Gigenitums $1,000.
SdmnIcr 6. @lattbeips on Do,
Sbcii Der GOT 80" i'm ielbcn Gigen-
.binm 5000.
Z. u. q. @errp an g. 6. gcslch
Get , in glnd IS" IN Mpomins
6eiabts llnterabtbeilIng (Steuer
50c) ST.
Sidheaa q. garriion al 9alprenee
~ arcsfcn. &C BEL 100 Sub OIL bcr
Sitieite Der @auo %Slncnlie, $50 sui
norS!i6 Der Scmell glueniie (Steuer
So 81.
Cecilia Sennisiort II. u. an anno
2. agIius, Got 7 in geter 6iegcralp's
aoOiiion 81 giortpooO (Stener SD
ST
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27


menianen SdnldEanIaa terbeiiias
ren, Der inter oisisn u~mit1noen ris
perbGnenibpoaiten 5Olasn 1abtn tlnn.
aber Ifon oas aliJu lange Derpeilsu
I'M tdlien 0dfsr an Iid tam ftaprJ,
inbsm babel Gem Stopper mebr Wdrme
.it5ossn piro, dls tr oar6 bic yinss
teldrbeit pes S1pimmens su erTsbeH
permag. Stsbin III b.im Sapin'
men oer Mdrmeperluf Elm isbr be-
trddtIider, ba Der GSrper tel Der
Dor;beipeglna i'm WdHer TETS nit
nsuen iiiblsn NaHsritidtsn in BE-
riibruns tommt. ST nun bic Wdrme.
s~kt3isbnns gu fart, 10 triti 9tdHe be.
Sdut unb 8lauiperbtn Der 9ippeH elm;
bic !Saui 3siet mad bem Babe mid:
bic beiaRnte gri6cinuna elm. ipges
nannten euten Redtiion, b. 8. bas
Rotbpetben inter bebdglitsr Darnes
empfinDnns; Dielmebr bleibt lie blein.
Mub ss sntiiebt Gin itartss JroTsefibl.
NIappern nit ben 3dbnen unb 3itisrn
an ganSen Stopper. gisIe erIdeinum
gen. bic man leiosr alSu oft, DEFENDERS
bei uHDtruiiuftigsn jugenoli6sn ptrips
ren W1d BEN Satuimmsn 5u ieben les
tpmmi, Iinb nur elm Bsueis bafiir, BAT
eas Bah in benz bstreffenbn Safe 3u
lange nusesbebnt puroe. GrtdliuH.
gen, 8lutdrmutb unb S9nG6e tounsn
bic 5oIee Osrartissr llebtrtreitunetD
itin. 0ur9 raids 9etlsibuns bee
SDrpets, 3ufubr iparmtr Geirdnk
unb ~ausgiebigt a0rpsrbrpssuna mub
man pi.feH 3uitaub fdleunigt 81 M.
ieitieen iu6sn.
5m alisemsinen fon bas S6nimms
bab. no es lebielid Der grfriihang
unb eeiunbbsiilidsn 3pedsn bienen
iol, nidi iiber 20 Minuten lang auss
sebebnt fperbsn; bieIs 3sit reibt pGais
CUR enifaltung ieinss siinitigen Gin
flutes aus. SIN iibrisen mub N@ bic
Dduer aud nat Der 1smperatur Sea
WaFsrs ri9tsn; bstI nisbrise Wafsrs
tempsratur 1T Der aufeutb1fi IT nrG
pisl tiir3er gu bemeHen. 90. Wanerl
iempsratursH inter II Bis Is gtab
@eliius fcIlts auber i'm Mtsre. roo ipss
gen bes Sdl@sbaltes nod etipas nies
6risers Temperatures pertraaen fpsrs
pen, Elm Sdptwmbab ni9i ssnsmmsn
tperbtH,
81 tparnen III tpeitsr DOT benz
S6fpimmen in nnmitttlbarem In.
idlub an cine reitli4e Mdbl5eii, aljo
bel eeiiiliem Wagen unb heIoneers
atd BEL reihlidem altubplsenuS; elid,
bur6 Rihibeoatuns bisfer Reesl fnb
sonesfdae beim G6pimmsu Inon 5f.
ters pprestommen.
Gum StiuB mub ned Der geIdafs
feubeit BEG Wohers, in ipeltem man
eli. Sapimmbab ninmt, cine geipiFe
Yea1iuns sJhentt ipsrben. mas fs4
fonbsrs in Der 5rembs pon Wi9tiatsit
III. Durh S9pimmen In einem In,
gieriih nidt GAM eirfpanbsfrstem,
bieI,iht nit arontbeiiststmsn fpie
Sppbus. Cholera unb bsrgleiptn psrs
isu9teu glubs pbsr StapaHsr fdnu
man unter llmitdnbsn ertranten, fusnn
frdmlid sufGnig NIT BEN MoHer
9rantbeiisieime IN Mnnb unb Iaje
hes S6mimmsrs gslnneen. Cir ses
idfoHene Gdpimmb1Hins III e. babtr
5ur @erbiituns Don allerb1nh aragts
bsifsiiberirnsunasn fotuis audD fncn
aus @riinben Der Meinfhfsit NIB
9ppttittifisii brlnasnb pllnfdg ms
irertt. bdB fir tdslid friihe Tiiuung
bes 9uHns mb auBeybem fiir solis
ernbs 3ufubr BON irif9em WaHsr sss
iorgt tpirb.
Mud bic obIigatorif&e Dtnlbuna
Der Dafden Dor benz 8stretsn bss
Sdwimmraumes psrnds bel sur
Werhitung Don acknowledgements bea
HaBiutpaBsss betsutyaaesL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27

8 netn, 10 bingfeft Iisb iit BERN
bod SUIT bon Webbern nitt MAIDEN.
llnb tpsnn lie bOppelt 10 reid mar ME
bisie 6rau, auf bic gutten binsinsss
fallen, arm sefpeien!
.5rau Maiorin." er bate einsi
tiblen Spn plObli4 sur 8eriiisuns,
.bos lit ia bodit b%eoauerli4 fur Sic
urb Sbre tleine Jomilie!!"
.Sm. ia! Sir niemano iorft,
meinen Sie2"
.S6, man Bat iih auh fuohl mil
ben ftarbessemGben iunsen SaHsil
bier angefreunoet."
.Serr pon Webbern!"
.Srau Majorin2"
,Uir gliidli9 perteirutetm 6rans
en-" lie biiiislte leiht, limb germ Jss
nsist, has Slid anbsrer gu bsfor'
bern"
,Wenn i'd eiumaI IN Die Gage toms
men iolte, iperbs i'd mi9 erinnern!
Q6sr ipann2 Sas lit ni6t dbiebbar.
S6 Iiebe bic Jreibsit iiber ales."
Mar bisier 2pn fiibI gepeien, psbie
@iiestdlie ourd ibreu.
sd balte Sic nidt LANCER auf,
Serr BON @eobern."
9upon raui8te lie; ibre R%aIenfliiz
gel batten gebebt, unb Die Jalbeln
ibrss rOia &IsiOss tporsH ale in Be
fpegung.
9ein, iaste er gu iiG. Wenn aud
auf m prdieHtierteIlsr sstoten, ME
Srins gedsr ba einen nit benz bier
bsIisbtsn clubbing Sutti Jrutti bins
trGst. Rein, feline @mmeline, bos thu
i'd Dir ni6t an. Snb i'd bid bod
eben an mein !oer5 georiidt.
Srau BON gutten eins gu ibrsm
9atter. Gr bate cine tsure 3isarrs
bon Jreuno anode betommen uno tat
ii6 auf elmer etipas entfernt itsbens
ben gant giitIi9 an ibr. "a, iper iit
70 sttpas leiiten tonnte!
,gutter."
Gr idnelts airf. .Gs tit pirili8
Elm biibites, geluneenes"
Butter, bas tannii ou mir ipdt,r
iasen. SEPT - lie wiirste Elm lpe'
mig - babe ib anbere5"
Sic lab iebr perdrsert aus. Nsr
ibr mas getan, Der bradte nun AUDI
Jpn I'm ben bebagIi4en RaubeenuB.
nSdid Weooern augenbIidIi9 fort
bon bier"
.Sa, Srau, in aIler 0elt!"
sd lam ibn ni6t mebr febn.
I'D mill Is nitt miifen. linn IS III
pessn bes anituHbs. 50 iiebt es
aus"
.Was2"
.0u biit fttper Dor gesriff, But
ten. Segrsife ater sn6Iid, che nun
uufmerham pirb. DEM ba iinb bod
INNER bunbert Quaen. limb i6 Iels
Der uno Marp aud. baben eripurist.
bab er iid beute erfiarte. IS iiebt
ram bod ous, oIs fcern Narp ihm
einen aprb eegeben Bate"
I'D fo!4 Or blitte trauris auf
bic sIimmenOe 3isGrre. ~Gr bat
ni6t angebiFen9"
.0riif bid nidt 10 ulbern aus"
.9as Ri6tise niro ss f9on iein."
.Sdid' Jpn f6neI fort"
peinpoIe llniiderbeit matte ii9 in
beg W1ujors @sfi6t.
.Wie fol- i9 benn bas aber onfans
sen2 Sn aner Nelt"
.Sit beine Sa6el!" limb fort pirs
bette >fie, ipie BON Strau1 fallsnos
RoienbIGtt.r flattertsn bic @olants.
GortieBuHg folet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
Nah hkrSranunn.

5raulein (aur iunsen Jrau): rWis,
'uuf benz Stanbesamt BAIT Du Seinen
'Wtunn i6On a%usse5anft. ipenn er nun
ia nod 5uridgetreten pdre9"
Sunge 5ruu: ,Wo bentit Ou bin.
'Getraut pareH mir felbtperitanDIidsrs
.peiit f9cn!"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

confron ted with any mum aberofss sspecula- tors osferi1g them zthe much coveted tickets at assubstantial advance in price. Resentment ofssuch a situation was only what might have been ex- pected and the students found a method of stopping such operations, if those in charge of the ticket sale didn't when theye seized: the specula- tors, gave them a thorough search. took away all their ,pasteboards and handed them the face value thereof.
 The students apparently placed the blame upon the spectators and hoped by the treatment which they gave them to discourage any further trou- ble from that direction. but the real trouble appears to lie with the man. agement of the ticket department for just as long as there is no effort made there to favor the students with the first privilege of getting the tickets, it can be expected that outsiders are go- ing to take advantage of it. The ac- tion of the students ought to be a sufficient warning to the management in the future however
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
RESTRICT THE HEADLIGHTS

At the last session of the state leg islature not a little attention was given to automobile legislation. Not all was accomplished that ought to have been, and the weak spots in that which was enacted have cropped out. It is to be expected therefore that it will come in for much thought during the coming session.
 Among the matters which demands attention is that of the glaring auto headlights. The freedom with which they are used today is not warranted They are not, demanded fornsafef travel but on the other hand they are a con- stant menace to those vehicles which are travelling in the opposite direction. Not a few deaths and many accidents have been caused by the drivers los ing control of their cars because of their inability to penetrate the dark ness beyond the flood of light.
 The remedy for this danger lies either in the tilting of the lights so that the beam strikes the roadway anywhere from 75 to 100 feet anead, by the frosting or lacquering ofsthe lamps or by adjusting the light so that the beam will be as narrow as possible. What is necessary is to determine up- on satisfactory method of overcom- ing the dazzling headlights and then see that all cars are equipped in ac- cordance herewith Such legislation has been adopted in other states, with good results and it is time that Con- necticut settled this matter and set tied it right. It is one of the steps TOT greater safety on the highways which has been neglected too long.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
PROMISES plsREeARnEp.

From all that has been learned from Germany relative to the sinking of the Marina, there appears to be some Houbt in Berlin as to just what the circumstances were which led up to he corpedoing of that vessel.
 Not so, however. with those who were on board the i'll fated ship. The kurvivors appear to have a pretty good ldea of the tragic affair and accord mg to the testimony of the Americans who were aboard and escaped the bhip was torpedoed without warning. The first was apparently fatal blow Ind while the vessel was settling at the bow those aboard were lowering life boats and getting away as fast as possible. But even that was not sat- lsfactory to the submarine comman- Her for before all had gotten into the bmaller boats another torpedo was bred which caused the vessel to break n two and immediately sink before it was possible for those remaining to let away.
 That appears to be nothing but a base of deliberate murder but in ad- tition those who managed to get into bfe boats were forced to remain adrift br 43 hours thereafter which indi- ,ates that little if any thought was kiven to the requirement that those iboard be left in place of safety.
 2 It is perhaps these very facts which hake it difficult for Berlin to ex- blain the affair, but unless there is lvidence which can disprove this btatement, it is quite apparent that he promises regarding a warning and he protection of humanity are being tlaringly disregarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

ry and field artillery were rasse1 i'm
 mediately behind the front line in the
 expectation that the German positions
 were about to be pierced and tha@ they
 could then dash through the breach. The Associated Press correspondent
 was present during the whole of tine
 fighting on those days, and the only
 mounted men seen anywhere near the
 field were military policemen directing
 the supply columns and the drivers of
 the horsed transport wagons.
 Even the German prisoners who sur rendered as result of the attacks on
 Saillisel and the Saint Pierre Vaast
 were placed under the guard Of infan Is so much broken up that horses could not march oyer it.
 The correspondent later had an cp- portunity of seeing the cantonments of some French cavalry two days march from the battlefield. The chargers were In excellent conditions and the veter- mary surgeons themselves expressed l surprise at the sainll percentage of sickness among cham since the begin ming of the campaign. This is the re- suit of the constant care given them i by the detachment of men left behind when the remainder of tEe regiment goes into the entrencI1blents. One 1 squadron of each unit is detailed for l comrades are engaged in the fighting zone. Even the officers leave thier mounts behind.
 This system of utilizing the cavalry has been employed for over year and it is unlikel ythat any change will cc- cur unless forward move or q grand scale should be anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
SHOP EARLY,

: This is the time of the year when much thought should be given to the plea for early Christmas shopping. Christmas isn't so far off. In fact it Is as close to Thanksgiving this year as 1t ever can be. andm there remain but three full weeks of shopping days before Christmas arrive&
 That means that those who have done nothing at all. or who wait un- til after one holiday passes before planning for another have less than the usual period in which to- do their shopping this year. But inasmuch as such excellent results have been att tained in past years by this movement there ought to be every effort put for ward this year to continue it.
 The merits of early shopping ought to be apparent to everyone. It is an excellent habit which deserves all the encouragement 1t can get. It is a. time saver. It permits of greater satisfac- Rion to the purchaser. It relieves the hustle and hustle of the last minute and 1t saves the wear and tear of physical energies. And in this regard there are those behind the counter who ought to be given some consid- Bration. They cannot be expected to do the impossible but rather should they be assisted to render the best service through the forethought of the buyers. Everyone knows how much easier it is to shop before the holiday rush strikes on and they should stop to realize that they can contribute to the relief of the last week and the last Hay if they will but make their plans to get their Christmas buying out of Inc way early. It is therefore advis- hble to start now.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
STORIES OF THE WAR
French Cavalry.

Just fourteen months have passed since French cavalry has apea-ed on the battIefields of the F'ranco-German front as a mounted force. The last oc- casion of their employment in their real work was September 25, 1915, when a single squadron of nussars crossed the German lines in Cham = pagne-and brought back some pris- onerS.
 The French general staff, however, has not permitted the splendid horsed regiments (composed of cuirassjers, dragons, hussars and mounted riAes) to remain idle. They take their turn with the infantry regiments in tic trenches, where they do exactly the same arduous duties as the foot sol- diers for a period and then return lar behind the front to exercise their mounts.
 Earlier in the war, when fighting was severe on the Yser, the French cavalry came into touch with the Ger mans on several occasions and gen. eraIly with success. Trench warfare along the continuous line reaching from the North Sea to the Swiss from tier with no Hanks to turn, has rem dered their employment on horseback impossible.
 Extracts from German newspapers describing the battle around Sally
 Saillisel on November 5 and this year declare large bodies of French caval-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Back 10 The Soil.

Here's just a little story of back to the soil' that you and your readers around Norwich may be interested in.
 When we were boys, my brothers and I. and when we arrived from Brooklyn by the night boat and came up the long hill from Palmertown to- ward Montville Centre and stood on the crest of the hill looking north and west and east. from the Landphere farm, we knew that grandmother's was just below us in the valley and we were like young colts in pasture.
 Our father. Joseph Richards, pub fisher of the Independent at one time and afterwards of the New York Ey- ening Post, and later an advertising agent, had married a Baker. and moth CT was Hill on her mothers side and. the old Jonathan Hill farm, with the tablet in the chimney of the home stead which reads. Jonathan Hin, 1787" had come into Grandmether Bakers possession-Aunt Charlotte,
 as they all called her-We knew noth- Ing so wonderful as to run barefoot in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Must Protect Our Natural Resources

Must Protect Our Natural Resources
 MT. Editor: Relative to the item which appeared in your paper of the 18th inst. under the heading of three dangerous bills, relating to the con- serVatIon of our natural resources, the people Of this generation don't seem to be satisfied with what rightfully belongs to them. They want the whole earth. and the fullness thereof, to come into their possession, and to come now.
 Indeepndent of our duty to future generations. the conservation of our country'S natural resources should be sacredly protected by the people.
 The latent water power in this country, will be worth billions of dol lars, for the future use of the people. very large majority of the people in this country, it is probable, have very little conception of the value of the water power now undeVeloped. It was stated in your paper of the 18th inst, that there was power enough to drive all of our factories, all of our present electric light plants, and every ma chine now in use, and have an abund- ance of power to spare; and all of this is about to be given away for the ask Ing, by the congress of these United States. Men are sent to congress to protect the interests of the people, not to give them away. Congress has all ready enough to answer for in the matter of the Adamson act. It would be an unpaFdonable sin for congress to dispose of the natural resources of the country: either to give them away or to sell them, for any consideration. . The value of them is so immense, and the disposition of them of such serious moment, that the people would rise up and fight for them, if necessary, if they realized fully their import Rnce.
 During the Taft administration the eountry's coal reservations were men aced by speculative interests fostered by people high up in the affairs of the nation which were exposed by MT. Pinchot and it was found that some of our congressman were actively in terested in the plot, the chief among them, being one MT. Ballinger. Con- gross said that MT. Ballinger was not guilty, but all the same Bailinger ten- dered his resignation, and the coal res erYafions, if 1 am not mistaken, were r protected and kept in the hands of the government. The water powers on navigable streams, should forever be kept in the hands of the government and those of large proportions, on unnaVigable streams should be kept under the control of the government.
 It was not so many years ago, if nay memory serves me correctly. that the government offered $10O.00 to any one who would invent feasible plan for the development Of the power of Niagara, and now it is necessary to put on the brakes. else. there would natural wonder of this hemisphere would be a thing of the past.
 It Is easy to see a mistake after it la past, but if the people of this coun- try are to remain free people 1t will ha naeassary to awaken to the serious
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

conditions confronting the nation at this time,
 c. P. BRADwAY.
 West Stafford Ct. Nov. 30 1916. .lf Kansas Can, Why Not conneeticut7
 MT. Editor: I was not at all sur prised to read in your paper some days ago where saloon man was desirous of moving his business from Bath street to Franklin street. No doiFot he expects to reap a big harvest out of the men in the employ of the Hop kins & Allen shops and would be much pleased to get settled in that locality by Christmas. I know some who are struggling hard to overcome their ap- petite for drink and were it not for these accursed saloons that are To- cated on their way home they might be able to overcome their weakness and instead of reaching their homes, | reeling from one side of the walk to the other and cursing their wives and
 in many cases their children. would l be as true and good men as this or any other city could find.
 The saloon is sometimes called a | bar-that's true. A bar to heaven, a door to hell: whoever named it named i 1t we'll bar to manliness and wealth; | a door to want and broken health: a bar to honor. pride and fame, door
 to grief and sin and shame. a bar l to home, a bar to prayer: a door to i darkness and despair: a bar to hon. ! ored, useful life; a door to bawling, senseless strife; bar to all that's | true and brave, a door to every drunk l ards grave; bar to joys that home | impartS; a door to tears and aching | hearts; bar to heaven a door to hell. | Whoever named it, named it well. If the men who vote for the saloons | had to furnish the boys to fill them | every town, I believe, would go dry Frances E. Willard said: ''The pro- | hibition of the liquor traffic is pledg ed 1 by the natural law of human broth | erhood. by the right of every man and | woman to be aM that God meant to | make them, and by the right of every I little child to be sheltered from harm There is nothing radical or unreasoT- l able in helping a weak man to carry 1 his weeks wages home to his wife or | Saturday. There is nothing fanatical 1 in helping her to send her children tC | school with good clothes. good shoes 1 and a good dinner in the little basket l Prohibition serves the child as wei l as the man. It is for the wife
 as well as the husband. It is for so- l ciety as well as for the individual. Il 1 is for the government as well as fol l the governed. It helps to pay the doc. 1 tor his bills. the pastor his salary. Ii | helps tEe milkmen, the farmer. the
 baker. the butcher. the grocer, the l newsboy, the dentist, the photograph | the tailor, the dressmaker the mer.
 chant and the manufacturer. If Kan
 sas does. all this then why canno | Connecticut do the same.
 Respectfully,
 A Member of the W. c. T. U.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
cuRslNe THE sPEcULAroRs.

In almost every place where an im- kortant athletic contest is to be held, r where @ large crowd is sure to be pamoring for admission, there is al- Fays to be found the speculators. Ef- brts to keep the tickets out of their lands are made with fairly good suc- less In some instances but in others [ is too often disclosed that those who mould have first claim upon tickets Ire frozen out and those who want hem simply for the purpose of rnak- hg a handsome profit therefrom are mccessful
 This occurred recently .n Philadel- )hia where the students of the Uni bersfty of Pennsylvania were much ipset when they failed to obtain tick ts to the Cornell game but were later