davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30

aber iebr nerpos, unb Der Shiffsar3t
riet ibr bobsr, in ibrer aoje su bleibsn
uno ben 5umult br1uBen Su meibsH.
6ran g8bi9b ipor cine rls1rsnoe
Yflegerin. 0pd es Iden bem Dptior
ols bielte iie Iicb an Oie. Sabine, I'm
ibm aus bem Wese Sl geben. Senn
nur Ielten setpabrte fie ibm einise Wis
nuten llnterbaltuns. LIMB er peritaRb
bas nidt reGt. Qlbsr es gingsn i9rl
Sur3eit au piel anbere 5rasen i'm
appfe berum, als bab er ii6 nit Der
glntpprt auf bieie bate teihdftigen
tGnnen. Sm aagemeiuen mar es ibnl
gang ansenebm. baB 4iarp ungeitort
lmo allein blieb; oenu an eine 5orts
letung Ieines llnterriltes ipdre oo9
nidt Su benten getpein,
0o6 GlIes bat Elm Gnbs. llnb 10
lief zines Cages Die ,9imolapa" in
port Sudion, benz Soitn BON SDonsp,
Elm unb md9te an De- Bier Der g. &
8. Company in Girtuldr Quap feIi.
unter Der MenI6ennl llge, bic ii9 al
gorb brdngte, iobaIb Der 8ertebr freis
gs9ebsn mar, tefanb ii9 aud Serr
Sunes bon Der 5irma s. groipne 4;
SDnes, glgenten Der Sim6erleDsG
ifait fir 9luitruIien, unb iu9te ben
Opttpr aui.
@r par Elm dltIiter quediilbsriser,
tIeinsr 0err nit eIsttraiiertem Se>
I6t, elmer 9olbsnen Grille, elmer rielIs
Gen Qttenmdppe unite, BEN 4rm nno
einem 3plinOer auf btu Sopf. in BEN
bic grelIen SonnenIiylbIen funtelten
unb brannten, unb ar Die Senperas
tur nm Sebn @rab al erb0ben ifien.
Seine 9isbenspiirbigt.it unD 9iIfss
tsreitItaft tannten teine 8ren5en.
Gr lei bereits bDlIia einaeneibt Dor
2unoUn aus, ertIdrts er, unb psroe
allcs tun, bic Serriclften gu uniers
itiiBen. Gr bra6tt es iogar gu en-
pdar etpas iebr g:riuidelten unb
formIiden aompIims1tsn seseniiber
JrGHein Scamp, be er fir 5rau
0bisb geaommen bite, unb iteats
ieinen Wasen 3ur 5l5rt in Gin Sp:eI
5ur 9erfiiguns.
Damn 3og er be 9ottor abisits
unb fliiiterte ibm eiir,9 gu:
sd bin p0qig ini.,lliert, bollis in
itruiert, mein !0err! 90Qig initruisyt. |
glI!eroings - nit nfiner 4usnabme
lpeib niemanb in glui.alen BON Shren
plGnen, mein 6err, aiemaltb, llno
Ita i'd bin nutiirli9 ,tri4piesen, pie
oas @rab beri9pieatn. 9istreiion |
Sei4aftsiade - bo ibd = iose i9
INNER bdbdbG. ,,io fpenben Sie1
R4 nur itets OertralsnspoG all mid.
llu6 Elm arebit lit ,lnen BEL mir err
jffuet pOrben, Elm t,geutenoer Srebit,
nein Oersbrier Serr 9tLip penOen
Sie ii6 nur INNER aa mid - Wiitsr
s. J. 70. Sones - ale Welt fennt |
mid in Spbnsp fier 1T msine adrts
nein Ssrr. Sd haoe Sbnsn bas oos
cl barauf gei9rielcr. llnb jebi miiis
en- Sic mid entfdugoisen. Sd babe
ineebeuer pieI 5g tun lei 2tniunit
sbes qpitoampfers, unsebeuer Die!l
Sic mid ben Somen benen
d morgen meire ylufpdrtung MAIDEN
rerbe. sIbisu, meia Serr, auf @ieDers
sben!"
@r bate ieinen Spru6 mil idipins
'elnber GjeihpiHosteit bsrubgeIsis-t
lnb trippelte MN Der aapitGustajiite
Il, beitGHois nit oer sslbbebanbIdubs
en- Re4tsn 5uriitpintenb, Bis er in
,er Menge peritlDino.
(5ortIeBuns folet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30
Seimfebr Der ;, 9cutidlaaS".

llnIer alter aollege Garl Sartmdnn
feiert i'm .Oeuti4en SourHal" bi.
9eimiebr Der nDeuii9laHD" nit fol
senben 9erien:
Collie, bas if9t great!
p0euti6Ianb", glider IsgoOt,aabn.
@oIIis oas sins fir,
soeiI tam iie in Oeuii9lanb On
srcb Der Geinbe Srids,
Sritsn bodteH uff bem Wleer,
Briien fubrsn bin dnb Der,
Gsnb iie iu4ten treu3 unb quer.
Do6 es baIf fie niy.
Gri4t fam iis na8 Baltimore,
SolIie. fold Sht0nt,
giemanb ireite ME aupor
Gold Experiment.
alIes lief sum Safen bin,
3eiIer ben iis ii4 seidrien,
0o9 bie griten ipurben sriia:'
Sold prsbiiament!
arcuJcr ben is fhtationisrt.
GolIis, iisbsn S9tiid,
9ob ie ia net s9appisri,
Wia ie NAL 5uriid,
aenb ie ben bel Gag dnb glaht,
gln bic adbps berumseipa9t
aenb gu idtfden ie seba4t
Seben auseublid.
Rebe ben is uffsefdpannt,
8oIIie, unnerm Mlesr,
Sdpeis, ipo is ans Sod seianbt,
SdniiffeIien umber,
Egoots5ihebiers, naselneu,
!SoIien ie iia nebenbsi
BOD aus bic aanudersi,
9lnss mubts bsr>
@lodsn. mo eIsttrifb iein.
@oIlie, folde 9abl,
5ineen is Ing Meer binsin.
9unberi an Der 3dbl,
3ab Bel Gage ober Retbt,
p0euti1ldnbs" Raben ipei! dno brett
WleIOsi 9lOdenidaa.
adptsn a0nig Iadie blos:
@ollis, Iolde Rnrr'n,
Sobnnie gua bat 5tpsifsllos
Simmer nod en- S6pdrr'n,
9as iid1t alIes por be aab
Sbre ReBe. ibre 5db.
Drummer ifdt nod plenti. plas.
I'm babor4 gu fabr'n.
llnbsr3aat. in aIIer Rub,
9Oliie, fu6r er fort,
2idisr brannten nod ba5M
Geu6tsnb bel an Borb.
yisbe Wtinen, @lodenflang,
areu5sr ma6ten em net bang
Rubis gonbslt er entlaug
S9lant barunner fort.
2fenb Sobn Bun fsi Wsopsssiiat,
Gollie, ipurbe lang,
syeuer fhpudt er, neil EN- niat
8liidte bieTsr Sang,
Qd, nit bic 9lodaoerei,
SeufSt sr. In es iebt por6s:,
Disie lIs9oots Gonbele:
Uiadt inbisb mid irunt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30

Ser Sdiisengrabenfrieg miro crit
i'm sSrieben feline &ortbeile errueiIen
@el9 ipunberbpre @or6eomgltngem
liefert er gum @eiipiel CUR 9ln[oge
eines europaijaen l1nteraruno6a9n.
.Sptemsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30

9lnna Soltman an ACCOMMODATION
6. unb y. so. $1,000.
OuDiO 9. 5ielbs Sr. an Sobn 5.
Rad 5000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Auto Dealers Will
 Sell Farm Tractors

That the sale of the modern type of small farm tractors is going to rest more or less with the automobile dealer has been indicated by the first tractor demonstration in Texas" says a magazine devoted to the automobile trade
 The tractor shows in Kansas City was held the same week as the auto mobile show for the purpose of get ting as many automobile dealers as possible to visit i the tractor show. Many automobile dealers signed for tractor territories at that time.
 In our large agricultural areas the automobile dealer has reported that he has sold 75 to 95 per cent. of his automobiles to the farmer. The au- tomobile has been an unexpected as- set to the farmer, and he has been tied closer to the automobile dealer more logical person to handle the Farm Tractor in our agricultural states than the up-to-date auto deal er
 Not all automobile dealers. howev- CT, will be tractor dealers. Some are not qualified for the work. Some handle cars that do not suit the agri- cultural trade. Others are not adapt ed to handle the farm business There will be many good implement dealers who will take their place in the tractor dealer field. The ulti- mate dealer of farm tractors is bound to be a compromise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
SUFFRAGE AND CHILD LABOR.

By what curious Quirk of the hu- man brain do the women bosses find parallel between a national Child Labor Law and a Suffrage amend ment to the Constitution of the Unit ed States.
 MT. Hughes has gulped down their amendment. but they can hardly ex- pect him to swallow their principal argument in support of it. As a temporary political sympathizer with super er-centralization he may be indif- ferent to the rights or the interests of the States and of local self-gov- ernment, but at least he knows the Constitution.
 The enactment of a national Child Lahor Law, whether expedient or in- expedient, is merely an exercise of the power of Congress to regulate commerce between the States. That power is one of the fundamental grants of the Constitution. It would not be an exaggeration of fact to say that the Constitution was framed and adopted almost wholly to enable Con- gress to regulate commerce between the States.
 It was the imperative need of this regulation that brought about the convention that framed the Constitu- ton, and except for this need the Republic, as we know it, would never have come into being.
 Federal regulation and control of the franchise is quite a different mat ter. It was never provided for in the Constitution. It was never dreamed of by the men who framed the Con- stitution. No Constitution that con- tained such provision could ever have been adopted. and the Fifteenth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Old Time Republican
 Sees Wilson Victory.

(F'rom the Olathe (Kans.) Register)
 T never was a Democrat but I think Woodrow Wilson will sweep the country for reelection this fall,' said ex-Governor St. John to reporter for the Register the other day.
 T am passing the assertion on the attitude of the people of Western Kan-as,'' continued MT. St. John. While I was in that part of the state during my recent 90 days t-ur. took occasion to sound out my different audiences on the candidates then looming most lirgely in the public eye. Successive references to Hughes, Roosevelt and Wilson always brought the most applause for Wilson. "Wil- sons Mexican policy for which he has been so bitterly attacked. is, in my opinion, an element of strength. I am not capable of criticising the governments policy. The old plan of tying two fighting tom cats tails together, throwing them over a clothes-line and letting them fight it out, seems to apply forcibly to the situation in Mexico. But>Mexico is no scrub as it was in 1847. It has four teen millions of people and an ad- vanced civilization in many respects. To whip Mexico into line, as some demand, would be job, necessitating at least two years time, the expendi- ture of billions of dollars and prob ably the lives of 100000 men. In addition, as an item of expense, would be the formation of a great pension roll.
 What would we gain by such a war? We don't want that terri tory. The whole proposition is ab- surd. Taking it as a whole, we nev- CT have had a president more level headed than WondroU Wilson n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

Amendment would never have been ratified eighty years later except as a partisan act of reprisal against the disfranchised Southern States.
 The women bosses, who have now obtained the cooperation of MT. Hughes in their vicious political un- dertaking, boast that they have A. 000,00O women voters who will work as a unit to defeat President Wilson and the Democratic Party unless this amendment is damned through Com gross. If they have, so much the more reason why the amendment should be smothered. There can be no stability of government, no secu- rity of government, if 100000 votes can be used as an instrument of blackmail in compelling amendments to the Constitution of the United States whenever a few bosses of eith- CT sex so determine.
 The World is glad that President Wilson has refused to be intimidated, and hopes that the Democratic ma jority in Congress will stand firm in defense of the sovereign right of the people of each State to prescribe the terms and conditions of the franchise. When that is once surrendered no mi- nority, whether of States or of peo- pie, can be sure that it has any rights left that majority is bound to respect.
 In the meantime we shall continue to wonder what Charles E. Hughes, former Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court of the United States, thinks of some of the political activi- ties of Charles E. Hughes, the Repubz lfcan candidate for President.-New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Value of Newspaper Advertising Proved.
 By Auto Business

If any one thing proves the value of newspaper advertising. it is the meteoric growth of the automobile business. The American Automo- bile industry stands as a monument to what we'll directed, intelligent pub licity can do.
 It is only as far back as 1894 that Elwood Haines drove the first ''horse- less carriage" down the streets Of Kokomo, Ind, and it was not until 1900 that the automobile business was fairly launched.
 What other industry can boast of such a phenomenal growth in six teen short years?
 Tn moderate priced cars we stand unrivaled. Here America has solv- ed the great problem of quantity pro duction, with the result that the American made car offers greater val ue, dollar for dollar. than can be obtained in any other country, and have a comfortable margin to spare.
 Where Europe numbers the output of it's automobile factories by hun dreds, we count them by tens of thou sands. Newspaper advertising has made this possible, and the entire country has benefited. Good roads and fine Inns have followed the auto. The great Lincoln Highway. now un- der construction, is perhaps the great est testimonial of what the motor car has done for this country. It is only . matter of time when we will have a splendid highway linking Maine and California. with thousanda of cars smakint the trip each mon .,1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
NASH B1CENTENARY

North Carolinians will today honor the memory of Abner Nash, the sec ond state governor and one of the most distinguished of the southern statesmen of the revolutionary period. on the occasion of the 200th anniver- sary of his birth. Nash was born in Prince Edward county. Va, Aug. s. 1716. and in his youth studied law and hung out his shingle in Newbern, N. c. He represented that town in the first provincial congress in 1874. and two years later served on the committee which drew up the consti- ton of North Carolina. From 1779 to 17s1 he was governor of North Carolina. He was then made a mem Der of the Continental Congress. and served in that body until his death, which occurred in Philadelphia. in 17S6. Governor Nash's younger brother, Francis. held the rank of bri- gadier-general in the Continental army, and served under Washington at the Brandywine and at German. town, receiving a mortal wound in the latter battle.
 It was during Nash's administration as governor of North Carolina that a colony under John Donelson plunged into the western wilderness. and founded, in what was then the west ern part of North Carolina and is now the state of Tennessee, the settlement of Nashboro. A few years later the name of the town was changed to Nashville, and the Tennessee capital city as we'll as a number of smaller communities of the same name in various parts of the United States now perpetuates the family name of North Carolina's revolutionary governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
THE LAST OF THE
 INDIAN FIGHTERS

One of the most distinguished as well as one of the last of the fam ous Indian fighters who subdued the hostile redskins of the West and transformed them into tame Injuns is Lieut.-Gen. Nelson Appleton Miles. Born in Westminster, Mass, seventy seven years ago today, Aug, 8, 1839, he began his military career at the outbreak of the civil war, starting as 8 first lieutenant and winning his way by sheer merit and fighting ability to the rank of major-general of vol- unteers. Just half century ago he entered the regular army as a colonel, becoming a brigadier- General in 1880, "a major-general in 1890. and lieu tenant-general in 1900, three year be- fore his retirement from active ser vice. Gen. Miles took part in the campaigns against nearly all of the more formidable Indian war chiefs, including Sitting Bull, Crazy Horse, Geronimo, Chief Joseph and Natchez. He represented the United States army abroad during the Turco-Gre- clan war, and was an unofficial ob- server at the more recent Balkan wars, while his son, Major Sherman Miles, was military attache with the Balkan Allies during those bloody struggles. Gen Miles was in Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, at the outbreak of the present European war. Since his return to America he has been prom inent in the anti Catholic movement. and was chosen Chief Guardian of the organization known as the Guar dians of Liberty. The distinguished soldier is one of those who see in the alleged growing influence of the Ro- man Catholic church a menace to American institutions. He has told his audiences that the republic is at the parting of the ways, and that one road leads back to the middle ages and the other to a higher civiliza- ton.
 While urging an adequate military establishment, the former comman- der-in-chief of the United States army does not agree with those who de- mand great increases in the number of soldiers He has expressed the opinion that one soldier to each l. 900 inhabitants is the proper ratio for the standing army. "The United States must not be Germanized," he declared, in opposing anything resem- blirs compulsory military service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
CARRANZA'S SINCERITY.

EDD PAGE-CARRANZA co
 The sincerity of General Carranza must be in question so long as he makes friendly negotiations with the United States conditional upon the withdrawal of our troops Gen. Per- shing's command would not have en- tered Mexico if the Government of that country had been able to pre- serve order. It would have returned to its camps north of the boundary line long ago if there had been proof that the First Chief was in posi- ton to restrain the lawless elements among his own people. This is the root of all the trouble.
 Probably there is not an American soldier on Mexican soil who would not be delighted to go home, and it is certain that, except for few in-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

ton and to industry. It was evident that there could be no universal quali- fications of suffrage, and that the people of each State must judge for themselves how far the franchise ought to be extended. They have so judged, and their Constitutions ratified by popular vote have fixed the standards of suffrage.
 Now come Mr. Hughes and the bosses of the Women's Party to say that the people of the States are to be deprived of this sovereign power and that the Utah Legislature has more right to say who shall vote in Boston than the people of Massachu- setts have.
 The proposal is so vicious, the pos sibinties are so menacing, the plan is so undemocratic and so unrepubli- can, that 1t seems incredible that a man who has been an Associate Jus tice of the United States Supreme Court and has been recognized as one of the great leaders of the American
 bar could adopt it even. when. offer
 ed the women,s vote in various Vest ern States as a return for his support.
 MT. Hughes might as we'll advocate the complete abandonment of all
 local self-government and the cen tralization of all authority in Wash tngton. @Whens a Federal amend ment can say who shall vote, anoth- CT Federal amendment can say who shall not vote, and we have reached the beginning of the end. Assuming that MT. Hughes is sim cere in his support of this amend ment, he must also favor Federal control of all elections to enforce the provisions of this Suffrage amend ment, national Prohibition amend ment, national regulation of marriage and divorce, Federal control of taxa tion. and the assumption by the Fed eral authority of all powers of gov- ernment in which lforty-eight States have failed to provide uniform rule. If the States are to be stripped of all power to regulate the franchise which controls their Governments, it is hardly worth while to maintain the States. They have been deprived of the fundamental authority over their own institutions which gives them stability. When the day comes that the people of New York, for exam pie, can no longer say who is to vote and who is not to vote in a To- cal election, the State of New York
 might as well shut up shop and give all its domestic affairs into the hands of an omniscient and omnipotent Con-
 gross.
 Mir. Hughes party, although it has long been the party of centralization, refused to go to the. lengths that he has gone in this propaganda for the destruction of local self-government. Nor do we believe that majority of the Republican voters will follow him in his surrender to the demands of the women bosses.-New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

terventionists, the American people would be glad to be relieved of the whole complication. To bring these things to pass, nothing is required but reasonable assurances on the part of Gen. Carranza that he is in con- trol of the situation. Instead of offering Americans security he evil dently hopes to gain dubious pres tige at home by insisting on the re- novel of the only force in Northern Mexico that gives either Mexicans or Americans a promise of safety.
 While Gen. Pershing's expedition remains in Mexico the proposed joint commission will have something to arbitr1ee. Those who have knowl- edge of Mexican character will not minimize the importance of that com mission.-New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

American vessel. Beyond that line its Captain knew that he must rely up- on his own resources. The treat ment that he received here is precise ly what any number of German mer- chantmen, navigating under or over the waves, would experience if they succeeded in making port Thus Capt. Konig has proved that the neu- trality of the United States is sincere and he is man enough to admit it.
 Perhaps the German-language press will make similar confession some time, but it will first have to abandon the contention that it is our duty as neutral to nulltfy British sea power.-NeW York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

Capt. Konig and the crew of the German submarine liner, now headed for European waters, cannot be at- tentive readers of the hyphenated press. When they took leave of the persons who escorted them to the open sea they cheered the United States and it's people and expressed thanks for the protection and hospi- tality they had enjoyed. Noting that no enemy ship was in sight, the Cap tain said: "We are getting the chance we hoped for. You can do no more for us.''
 Within the three mile limit the Deutschland was as safe as any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
MAINE REPUBLICANS
 HOLDING PRIMARY

Bangor. Me-, Aug. S-Republi- cans of the Fourth Maine district met here today to nominate a successor to Congressman Frank D. Guersey, who has represented the district since 1908. Mr. Guernsey, who was defeat ed for the, Republican nomination for United States Senator in the recent primaries, announced upon entering that campaign that he would not be a candidate for reelection. The avowed today were. Ira c. Hersey, of Houlton; Isaiah K. Stetson, of Ban- gor; Hugo Clark, of Bangor; Albert A. Burleigh, of Houlton, and Bertram L. Smith, of Patten.