davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26

rigitens ii6 cine gigarre (ooet
Bfeifa) alllteden fonntel 9iun, ba
tonmlt eilt neiter Ntann (eit piel net.
terer ME Ser &eltnant, Der INNER
pieber nadiie6t, OF jeoerlnann auf
goiten iID, rdnlli6 Der aoGsmadt
nit Staffee. S9aoe, oenft bie uno
Da cine alte S6eeriode, i'd lpiiroe
einen (groben) Goanac (o0er @ilfa)
por5ieben." 3ie mooernen G1o1ten
iino cher, 10 moge bier in 8areatbeie
eingeiiigt iein, pollfonlnlene, oielGei6t
oie uollfonlmenitclt sSeinbe Der Nor'
fotita, alsgenonImen aafiee, G9aa
uno &a6af.
0iit ernitem @eii6t - man fam
Die ,3iige oes &onunanoanten BEL Ser
Ountelbeit ni6t ertennsn, ipeib aber,
oaB er intn1er ernit (lno gered)t) lit
y erifeint Don 3eit gu 3eit Der 8e.
6errifer 0es SdJiffes ielbit auf Der
aommar0obriide im0 lGBt iiG W2el.
Dung critattcn. 3iebt cr iib fir fltr3c
Belt 3uriid, ic ipringt Der critic Dit
5ier.. Der ipiritltS ogens oes S6ii'
les, Die redte &arlo oes oorigen, iiir
i'm ein. @iro bie auis duBerite ge,
ipannte s(ufn1erfiantfeit anbalten?
Nie lanse halten ielbit 6es itdrtIten
YtarneS gicroen aus? g8erben. Die
Rernen osrriittet unb DerfaQen iibers
npdBtger @rreeung, ooer ihtntpfen lie
ab? 9ilIbel
D0iappl Happl Difl oiinft Der Sogn
id)on ruft :.
gal6 pir6 Der Smt6 berrinnen :"
(8iirgers y2eonore" J
Ter hal6e @tono lit 0lfgegarger,
IS berridt elm fdbIes 2ift, oas cen
!pori5cnt u1b Die l1ntriiie aler 9mge
ueridyleiert; NIT i6iperea 8diieroiilt
iteH III Die 2uft eriiiIlt; BON 3eit 81
5eit tur ipiirt man eines ieuf5enoen
29inb5aud)es Gbeu; tribe, unbeil.
itluun5er lmo. .melalholii6 oas 9f1!
yiitternahtl Gin neuer Gag be.
ginTt, nSorpGrt5; all0aces fortuna
,loiupat% ,Staito bditen; nee ioti
ceoit!" go loltten bier, 10 bort bie
4arolenl
ugtaiG, nlf elm eiiern @ittertbor
@ing'5 nit oerhdngtent 3iigel -"
(9iirgers r2eonOre.
SeG iuirb es bonn 2idte Der S6eint
lOerier, Stonrmaltoorufe eritaI1en; elm
gIitGe1r6er Sogel BON 8ei9oiien ent.
pfdngt ben 9lngreifer; nit benz fnat.
terroen @eraitifJe 6es sSeners Ger
giaictinengespetre nernriif)t ii9 6e=
ounpfera araq Der leidteret sc.
idiise: unbeirlih idyaurig lit Der 81.
fett Der Strdblen Der Sdpintperfcr
5iDiIden oclu Ralt6 Der @eidiite, Oe-
nebIigen 2itft, benz 1utgetDiiien 9idte
oes Wsort6es uno oen bellalrfleu6ten.
Dem adnui,ert Der Gee. $50 e6en tieTitc
StilIe 6errifJte, tobt Der &anrpf; Der
2lngegrtffene mar mtfuerfimn! -
so bas @eifapaber. .2lellBeritc
araft~, rgodboro bart" -. o,&eht
10" -. gitgrobr fertiG" ,2osl~
Gin idmurrenbes, raidelr5es, rai-
icInoes @erauid). ~Sart Steuer6oro~
- Elm 8ebelallt :. .sSertig. Losi"-.
Der sipsite 5orpebO tlati6t ms Wais
Ter. -. praIleln0 iflaaen DIE Sc.
idJOiIs Elm. - 60 Die 3orpeoo6oote.
Gin ountpfer anan :. gs fdupanft
oas getrofiene Sfdff unb es er5it.
tert -. $50 blieb oas Gorpeooboot2
.gan tau5en lpobI betm Ionoen.
glanS,
9iune Inn berlm i'm &reiie
5Oie 8eilter eineu aettentan3. -"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26

Der SO Sabre alts aaiprence
Jolb aug atobDitrn itdrb seItern I'M
St. Warisa 6oipital an ben syolssn
elmer auaelipunbs i'm aopf, bic er I'D
am Sdmitas 9lbsnb ipabri9sinlih in
lslbiimOrbsriihsr 4biitbt 3ugeIiiat
bate. Der Jall ipurb. eeitern bsm
Coroner gcnelbet, Der cine unterIu,
DUNG pDrnebmen rirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
@tGttauf.

@as gentuIe Setter
@rfunoen uub eroa6t
@s paro meiit BON Der Wltttrelt
8eripottet unb perIa4tl
1sGIlt dber einem S6pinblsr
Sin fre6cr 9umbug Elm,
So fallen bunbert Qeitts
alHI ietusn Srtt biastI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
Sic ,.Mppi.s -.

II 900 gilbertbeater im 2altbe tGgtit5
Don 25,000,000 beIu9t. - @robe
&apitaIisn. - Sunberte bon Weili
Iionsn iinb in SiIm !9eritellnssu
fir bic unterbaItung anseIegt. -
Gin risitgss Jelb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
cnrdJ 8aiIer beidaSist.

Gin altolnatifder a0fdappardt
in Der efnIage Der grinstpid, Bale
gollanbsr Co., Wit4elI 9lpe. unb
9. 8. q. R. seristb sesftrn absno
in llnorbnuns unb infplsebefen tpur=
be bur6 bas ausitr0menbe Wdfsr
Elm S9aben DON $500 angeri9tet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
OrnffehIertenfeI.

Cgtus einem Sag0bertd]t) o9te
fporsfitteIItrede mar gut sii nen-
nen. 9ie @dltme 6es @aIoidloiies
wuren bis ip1t in Die Iaht btnetH
bon frobliden Sagoeaiteu beiest,"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
Light Pink Roses.

are received it is better to postpone
the planting, as the soil is liable to
become baked and the safety of the
plants may be thus endangered.
During a dry season the rose re-
quires plenty of water, and frequently
soaking the bed with liquid manure
will be beneficial. The moisture may
also be conserved by abundant cultiva-
ton.
In the winter the roses should be
protected with good mulch, which is
best done by covering the roots in De-
cember with coarse litter, or leaves, to
about six inches in depth, or they may
be covered with evergreen boughs or
similar material.
But if the exposure is very great 1t
is advisable to lay the plants down and
cover them with earth, putting them to
sleep, as it were, on the bosom OF
Mother Nature.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
cLEMATIs A GOOD VINE

Clematis, panniculata, is one of our
most popular vines. 1t seems entire
ly free from disease and is unusually
hardy. Its foliage is attractive and
its small white blossoms which COM
pletely cover the vine make glorious
spectacle over porches and pergolas.
One of its chief attractions is that
it does not come into bloom until
after all the other vines are faded and
yellow. 1t is a rapid grower.
Clematis must be planted in a soil
of good loan, well drained. Give ii
protection of leaves in the winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
FALL PLANTING OF ROSES
BY PRISCILLA PAkE.

Fall planting of roses may be done
In the latter part Of October or early
in November, or even as late as the
middle of December, with excellent re-
suits.
Roses planted in the fall, however,
should be set deep and banked well
with earth just before the ground
freezes. 1t is also well to cover the
soil about the plants with manure,
which should not be removed until the
middle of April, or until all danger
from a severe frost is over, whereupon
this dressing may be forked under.
When the rose plants are received
from the nurseryman they should be
unpacked as soon as they come to
hand. Thereupon the tops and roots
should be well sprinkled with water,
after which they should be covered
with bagging and placed in shaded
spot until ready to plant.
If the ground is not prepared when
the plants arrive, it is advisable to put
them in shallow trench and cover the
roots with loose soil until the ground
can be put into proper condition.
The enrichment Of the soil, however,
should not only be made at the time of
the preparation of the bed before plant
ing, but in the spring of every year,
for with such attention a bountiful
supply of flowers may be expected
every season.
When planting, spread the roots out
carefully and do not cross them or
crowd them. They should be placed
well below the surface of the soil and
arranged, as far as possible, in their
natural position.
When the roots are covered the
earth should be firmly pressed down
upon them, particularly around the
stem. If manure is put in the bottom
of the hole it should not be allowed to
come in contact with the roots.
After planting, the roses should be
well cut back to few buds, freely wa
tered and protected for few days if
the sun is strong. After that they will
have become thoroughly established.
If the ground is wet when the plants
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
THE WILD GRAPE VINE

To me the wild grape vine produces
the sweetest odor of any plant in ex
istence. The wild grape is hardy
vine, growing with scarcely any at
tention.
1t can be made to cover a side fence
as a dense hedge, or trained over trel.
lis or up shade trees.
Young plants may be secured in al.
most any wood or along bushy fence
rows.
They are transplanted in late fall OF
winter.-E. V. B.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

There are those who would cite
the lazy, shiftless and indolent as typ
ical of the Negro race, but if the same
yardstick were applied other branches
of the human family might have rea-
son to complain bitterly" wrote
prominent Negro educator recently.
Experience has shown that when
given the opportunity for gainful en-
ployment under just and fair condi-
tons, the Negro not only proves in
every way his value as workman,
often most skilled, but, above all,
there is cultivated in his mind and
heart that now too rare feeling of
deep interest and loyalty to his en-
ployer. When the southern Negro
works for a corporation, he calls it
my company and never has a bomb
been found in his hand nor has he
been branded as an anarchist. Under
fair treatment his loyalty becomes
deep and unchanging, and the sower
of the seeds OF discord finds little re-
sponse to his beguiling or impassioned
stories of greener fields to be had for
the asking or taking.
"a few years ago in his summer
home in the East there passed away
an eminent captain of industry who
had spent forty years in the South
building up great commercial organ
ization and community. OF master
mind, yet with heart of child, he
had met and conquered many prob
lens, all the while dealing with en-
ployees, both white and colored, so
justly as to win their unfailing 10y
atty and even love.
'When the news of his death was
flashed back to that southern commu-
nifty deep sorrow prevailed, but it re-
mained for one old colored man, who
had grown gray in the service of that
organization, to take a part of his
savings, board train, and make the
thousand-mile journey to be present
when his friend was returned to earth.
AS the cortege was preparing to move
this old Negro mounted the funeral
car, completed the journey. and re-
mained with the family to the end to
drop a last tear. This is but typical
of the response of the southern Negro
to the helping hand
III duNdHce OF Ine NeSrO'S INDUS
trial progress has gone very naturally
his moral and educational develop
ment, and the eagerness with which
many are seizing every advantage of
fered by their institutions plainly fore
shadows still more wonderful de-
velopment in all those attributes
which 90 to make up citizens of whom
we will have no reason to fool
ashamed.
"In the light of these conditions is
there not good reason. then, to con-
slider this southern Negro as one of
the South's greatest Industrial assets
and does it not behoove southern in
dustry to deal with him so fairly. so
honestly, so uprightly as to maintain
unimpaired that loyalty and strong
feeling of common interest found in
the heart of this plain, straightfor-
ward workingman?"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

1t is said that in the far North of
the Russian empire there is race of
people who do not know that there is n
war. AT that they have nothing on
some of our American congressman.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
AFRO-AMER|CAN CUL[|NCS

1t would not do-the Southern people
would not stand for an increase of
"Nigger" soldiers, and there were
enough of the old style of congress
men from the North-the "doughface"
species-to prevent the addition of
clause TO the bill for considerable
number of colored regiments and bat
teries.
1t was n mistake which the next
congress should rectify without delay.
Colored volunteers in the Civil war
were exceptionally brave soldiers.
They were often severely tested.
The South began to recruit for col
ored regiments in 1865, and General
Lee declared that one of the Confed-
eracy's most serious mistakes was
made by not ehlisting negroes for their
army early in the war.
Several regiments of colored men
were on duty in the Confederate army
the last few months of the war.
For nearly fifty years there have
been four colored regiments in the
United States army-two of cavalry,
the Ninth and Tenth, and two of in
fantry, the Twenty-fourth and the
Twenty-fifth.
No troops in the army were in more
battles, or acquitted themselves more
creditably in the Spanish-American
and Philippine wars than the four
colored regiments.
The colored man likes the service.
He takes pride in it. He quickly con-
forms to the ruleG and regulations.
He is as neat in person, uniform,
equipment, as the white man.
He almost never deserts.
There often is much difficulty in
keeping white regiments recruited up
to the proper number. There never is
lack of recruits for the colored COM
mands.
There are no more obedient or bet
ter disciplined soldiers.
White officers of the South like to
be assigned to the colored regiments.
They and their soldiers understand
each other perfectly and get along har-
moniously.
There should be ten regiments of
colored men In the regular army in
stead of four, and many regiments of
them in the militia instead of the three
or four.-Chicago Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

Government officials have estimated
that 1,350,000 horse power in the form
of gas alone is wasted. every day by the
old-fashioned coke ovens of the United
States.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

Partly mechanical and partly cleo
trical is a Chicago inventors alarm
that fires five blank cartridges in sue
cession If burglar enters or tries to
wander around building.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

invented by New Yorker enables a
person in the back seat of n car, by
pressing a button, TO stop it in an
emergency.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

DR.. Eben S. Johnson of Sioux City.
Ia. was elected missionary bishop at
the Methodist convention held at Sara
toga Springs. and will be assigned to
Africa. DR. Alexander p. Camphor, a
Negro of Birmingham. Ala, was also
elected missionary bishop and will
be assigned to Liberia. the African re-
public.
A resolution indorsing woman suf-
frage was adopted with only half a
dozen in opposition, following an ear
nest plea last night by William ]. Bryan
for votes for women. His assertion
that the movement would greatly aid
the temperance cause had an effect on
the action of the conference.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

Along the Cornwall coast many min
ers earn a living by washing tin out OF
the sands, the sea shattering the metal
bearing rocks.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

The worlds highest powered motor
ship has been built in Italy for the
Brazilian navy. it's oil motors develop
ing 6.400 horse power.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

Cotton is becoming so scarce in Eu-
rope that cellulose from wood fiber is
being used as substitute in surgical
dressings.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

An automobile coal wagon has been
invented with four separate compart-
nents, SO well balanced that they can
be dumped by hand.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

Chinese custom of burning small
pieces of gold leaf on various anniver-
saries sacrifices several million dol
lars worth of the metal annually.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

A Louisiana inventors automatic
fire alarm calls the nearest firemen.
rings alarms both outside and inside
a building where a fire starts and
lights u red light on the outside.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

A new mufiier to lessen the noise
of motor-boat exhaust permits the
waste gases to expand considerably
and cool before reaching the air.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

Rust is a compound of oxygen ant
iron that forms only in the presence Of
water.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

To assert in Oklahoma that an in
curable disease can be cured makes a
physician liable to the revocation OF
his license.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

Iowa is the first state to officially es-
tablish a library of motion picture
films of current events for the use Of
future historians.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

Producers of aniline dyes I'm Japal
have formed trust to control tn,
market.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

A girl likes to be squeezed in a
crowd from force of habit.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

Paris has plan to dam the River
Rhone and obtain 100000 horse power.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

The communication of Charles N
Swift in the Times has attracted my
attention, and just word, If I may.
TO indorse his every word concerning
the admission of Il colored regiment
into the New York National Guard.
After their record in the Civil war,
especially with 99,337 colored soldiers
therein, why can there be any doubt
about them? AS an officer of both
white and colored regiments, wounded
twice in different engagements in the
aforementioned service, and having
had some part in the organization of
the Corps d'Afrique in Louisiana un-
der General Banks In 1864 | have
wondered why there were none in the
state service. The Eighty-first U. S.
c. It. in Louisiana, commanded by Col.
Charles b. Gaskill. now of Niagara
Falls. challenged any regiment, white
or black. in the Gulf department to
make as good showing in regimen
tai or company drill. but none ac-
cepted the challenge of the Eighty
first.-George b. Loud. in n communi-
cation to the New York Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

While the present army law is by
far the best congress ever gave the
country in time of peace, it has glar-
ing defects, one of which is found in
the fact no provision was made for in
creasing the number of colored regi-
ments in either the regular or militia
forces.
There is not single rational excuse
for the omission.
There are score of excellent rea-
sons why such a provision should have
been added.
Southern statesmen, so-called, in
congress. shook their heads and said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-10
GERMAN SAVINGS ON
A STEADY INCREASE
DEPOSITS GROW MATERIALLY IN
SPITE OF COST OF THE
WORLD WAR


BERLIN, Mar 10.-The German saw
ings banks scored a remarkable record
in 1915, according to statement just
issued by Herr Reusch, the statistic
ian of these institutions who estimates
that the gain in deposits for the year
reached at least 100000, 900. not TAX
ing account of the amount withdrawn
for making subscriptions to the two
war loans of the year. AS subscrip-
tions to the latter amounted to about
$1,070, 100000, the net reduction of de-
posits was about $170,O00,000. Reusch
further says that the gain in deposits
was not due entirely to money being
brought to the banks, but also to a
much larger extent than ever 1t was
due to the fact that depositors with,
drew less money for ordinary purposes
than ever before. The number of out
standing books-in which the ac-
counts of depositors are kept-was
increased in 1915 at rate never be-
fore recorded. An inquiry made in
the larger towns and industrial cen
ters shows that these books increased
by AZ per cent where as the greatest
increase previously recorded was "A
per cent; and Reusch assumes that the
rate Of increase in the country dis
tricts was fully as great.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-10

this country for at least three years.
They also point out that unless the
war should come to sudden end
their supply would last four years
owing to the lessened consumption
due to the restricted sale now in force
Only about dozen of the biggest
distilleTes In Scotland come under
the category Of patent stills. In the
year ended March last there were dis
titled in Scotland 2S.000,000 gallons
and there were in stock 113,000,00O.
There are many of the other type of
stills or pot stills not likely to be TAX
en- over by the government. In these
fermented liquor obtained from the
barley is boiled in pot. The escap-
ing vapor passes through pipe
wherewhere 1t condenses as spirit. but
II is impure and has again to be dis
titled. The patent still is compli.
Gated apparatus which, with the appli.
cation of steam. works quickly and re-
quires no second distillation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-10
JAPAN SUBSCR|BES TO
RUSSIAN WAR LOAN
WILL PAY IN PART FOR WAR
MUNITIONS SUPPLIED BY
NIPPON
my Associated Pre.s.)


TOXIC, Mar. 11.-Russia has placed
war loan of 50,000000 yen or about
$25,000.000 with Japanese bankers.
The operation is really for the pur-
pose of paying in part for the great
quantities of war munitions which the
Japanese government and private ar
senals are furnishing the Russian gov
ernment.
The loan takes the form of Russian
treasury bills in denomination OF 5000
and 10000 yen and the rate of interest
is 5 per cent. The bonds are re-
deemable in one year. The bonds will
be issued at the rate or 95. Though
the subscription list will be opened to
the public, the syndicate of Japanese
bankers interested in the loan does
not seem to expect general support
from the public, believing that the sub
scribers will be confined to the bank
ing and insurance circles. In conse-
quence an understanding has been
reached between the syndicate and the
Bank of Japan that the latter will ac-
cept the bills as remortage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-10
AUDIENCE AMUSED AND
LIKEWISE INSTRUCTED
HENRY DUBB AND HIS CREATOR
AT THE AIRDOME IN LECTURE
AND SKETCHES

Ryan Walker, creator of Henry
Dubb" and Henry Dubb, Jr." lectur-
ed in the Airdome last evening under
the auspices Of the Tonopah local OF
the Socialists.
Mr.. Walker is inimitable as an
epigrammatic speaker, being very
tense and at the same time humorous
in his form of expression.
What drove his points home vas the
manner in which he illustrated them
by deft caricatures. At times he con
yulsed his audience with laughter and
again held them spellbound with his
oratory and Thoughtful with his rea-
soning. The large auditorium was
well filled and the applause was frequ
ent. This was the third and last OF
the excellent course of Lectures ar.
ranged for by the local.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-10

any great extent on the increased pay
roll until next month, but the Halifax
was materially boosted, the biggest
advance came from the Tonopah Ex-
tension, which employed consider
able force Of men in top work, parti-
.cularly in the construction Of the Vic
tor ore bins, the three rail electric
tram and the enlargement of the mill.
Out in the western portion of the dis
trict the payroll was also augmented.
The arrival of additional machinery
for a number of the properties made
the payments still stronger In all.
salaries. wages and materials bills. the
banks handled today in excess of
100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-10
TONOPAH ENJOYS ANOTHER BIG PAYDAY

Again the welcome day--the tenth
arrives, when wages are paid and ac-
counts settled. February is A short
month, although IL had one more day
than usual this year. January was
also short, there being the usual holi-
day on the first of the year, so the
pay checks today averaged up about
as usual
In addition there were heavier pay
ments than usual for machinery and
other supplies, on account OF new
work being undertaken. The proper
ties that have already come into pro
duction, particularly the Rescue Eula
and the Mcnamara. will not figure 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-10
LIFE SENTENCE FOR WALTER K|RMEEN

Walter Kermeen, former resident
of Tonopah. who was sentenced to
death in Arizona for the murder of an
acquaintance, with whom he was out
hunting, will not die ON the gallows.
A telegram received at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by the editor of
the Bonanza stated that the Arizona
board of pardons and paroles had com
muted his punishment from death to
imprisonment for life. This was the
result of most solicitous and untir-
ing endeavor on the part of his aged
mother and other relatives to secure
affidavits from Goldfeld and Tonopah
people, state officials and others,