davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
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er fir bic 9otb unter Der Grmersn ge.
polteruns psrantportli9 ma6t. 9lnf
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meinili6sn Rodefsller 5eim 5ufams
msnantreffeu. ni4t aebaIieu 9abt. sic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
acttcre erfldrt, bak bic SanbIunsS.
peiie Der Ser. Stnatcn mil beren
yetheuernnaen p6liig i'm &i.
beriprnd, itebe.
Die 0ute Garransas Snrh ben meri'
taniidlen @otidafter int Staats.
Scpartement iiberreidt.
@aibinatOn miro beiduloist bmrdl
ietn @crbaIten init bic geseuiudr.
tise Sitnation in WerifO psr.
nriadt 81 baben.

@afbington, 3. g., 81. Usai.
General Garran5ns Note, ii6er ipelde
10 picI llageipibbeit berridte, tuurbc
am 9gittfpodJ bon oen nierifaniiden
gIiieo arrebor,oo I'M
staatsbeportenlei,t iiberrcidt 9ros.
Dem DON Der Stobt Merifo aug Sc.
ridtet tporbei. ipar. 6aB in Der gsote
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01

eds friibere WerTansen Der 8iriiddieb.
iuig Der airlerifaniid,en 9rltppen er.
neuert iperbe. erfIaren Die geaintcn
i'm Staatsoepartement. bab Die gsote
nift ehpa oen Gbaraficr eines lllti-
nIatirmA an iid TRACE, foitocrn eisett.
Iib niir cine Tortiesung Der aor.
rpipoubens NIT Der De facto Regierlns
bilSc.
StabtMerifo, o, 81. Woi. Tie
merifaniite 2esicrlsng bot inter benz
Siniueis baralf, Oab Die @orte uno
9ctbeuerirngen Der @er. Staaten nit
beren Sonoliingstpeiic poIlig i'm @i.
Seriprli6 fieben, rnS oab tros Der
9eripredungen Der Ser. Staaten, i'd
nidt in Die gnseIeaenbeiten Werifos
iu ntiihen, amerifaniid)e Solbaten
obne Die Suitimnume Der merifaiii.
iden @egieriing uno in @erlesung
ser SouperdnitGt @terifos iid) inr
Sanoc befinoen, Die icfortise Suriid.
3iebing oieier 9nlppen perlanet. lie
i5or0eriing lit in elmer 1900 @ortc
entbaltenbcn Gcte geitcllt, peld,e ant
Wiiihpod Yaittna pom austpdrtigen
9lmt peroffentlid't ipitrbe.
SSlt Der gtote miro eeltenb geniadt,
baB oie amerifaniiden Srnppen nah
Dem rlebcrfaa oui Columbus, q. Dr.,
obne grIaiibnib Der merifaniiden 8e.
eierilng Die @ren3e iiberid,rittcn.
Scr GIT iuuroe oamals MIR ees'
bali nidt aIs cine SSnraiion betrndtet.
neil Die Ser. Staaten erfIdrten, bic
Sultung Der meyifaniiden @cgierilns
nibperitanben gu baben. Die Grtln'
rung. bab Sas llcberidreiten Der
@reBe burd bic slpeite Grpeoition
nIs sSoIee bes llebcrfaIls ouf Glenn
SprinOs, nit Der ginpilIigung bes
merifaniiden Soniuls in Eel &io,
Seras, erfoIgte, 1T unbaItbar, uIo
jener Gift fam oesbaIb MIR als Sn.
paiicn betraftet iperben.
sic merifaniite Regierun8", 70
ibIiebt Die geotc, rforbert oesbdI6 Die
Der. Staaten alli, fieier ilnertria'
lid)en Situatior cin GnSe su MAIDEN
unb lire 9etbellerltngcn uno 6reuno-
ifaftSbe3eugitngcn burh cine ioiorti'
ge Suriif5iebung Der amerifaniiden
lruppen gu befrditigen."
9iad aniiibrung Der Tbotiafcn,
fpelbc gum criten lleberihreiten Der
8ren5e burh onerifaniide 1riippen
iiibrten, mirb in Der Note Der be fccto
We9ierling baraiif bingeipieien, bob
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@eneraIe Scott unb Suniton cine
5lpeite expedition Die 8relt5e i!ber.
ifritt uno 10 unter gcrIesung ocs
@oIterrctis cine Snpaiion beipertiteI.
liate.
.lie amerifaniife 9fegieri,ng",
10 beibt es in Der stote, bat 5ugege.
ben, bab Die arbcit beS expeditions.
CORPS, peIfes nad benz lle5eriaa aii
Columbus na9 Merito famL setbaH
iei. 9tbcr trot oieier Grfldrung befin.
ben ii6 nod INNER nnrerifaniidr
5ruppen ali mcrifailiiben goSen.
Oieie 3batiode itebt i'm @ioeriprildla
nit cen wieSerfolten @eriiferlnaeit
Der @saibinetoner @egierung, bab iic
lid i:iht in Die poIitiid)en 9Ineeleaer.
5eiten hieies aanbes gu miiden 0c'
benfe."
Sn Ser g2ote miro ferner baraui
5insepicien .oab Elm grober SbeiI
>el llnruben in 0ierifO 6arauf 5uriid.
aufiihren it, bal, bic uncertainties
9fegiar,lns 8eridpporer IN Den Der.
Staatcn, tueI9e iid gum Stiir5e ser
9egcirrpartigeu fcnititutionaliitiiden
Hegierung OerbonbeiL nift beitrait
unb auf Den llmitmto, oab @aibin0.
ton iid Deisert, Die Senblrng bon
@aifen ,tnO RunitiOn nad gterifo gu
seitat.en."
yNif 9fsimess
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
off,n6srsts.

paiient: .mtrben Sci Sbnen aud
i9msrslos 3dbue seScseng" = Di..
ner: .SaipobI: WDrsens bon 8-1O!-
- patieni: .au& unentgeltli4g" -
9isnsr. .au6 unentgeltli6 :. -.
abr ipiTsn sic, ba,u ipiirSe id Sbs
men Ielbit ni6t roiben!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
gntgesentp m m enb.

Dame: .sobsn Gie golbfronIsn
fir Elm Masisnioitiim21 - 3dnbisr:
sSab' iG, sdie - bd fiHb is.s
Dnme: ~G6te braud; ih nidN.s -
gambler. -Sinb boItsdt.. - Darus:
: ssG ipiinffte aber san5 fali4e.S
gambler: Sinh gang faIf&.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
StemersWuti5.
7ie faohf6en

lie ftdotffcH
Suat' ettuern
iinb ett fduig uno In Der Office bes 5indns.
itpmmiidrs, i'm 9ouribaus, sublbdr. HeSabt
bel 5eten nno permeloet einen Shaf8ui6lae.
Geo. q. 9btIipps.
,SinnussStpmuiiiGr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

looks better. It costs just as much to
make dress of calico as of gingham and
the only difference is the small saving in
material cost, which is over-balanced by
the short wear. A remnant is not cheap
unless you can use it.
It may pay woman to do her own
laundry. but if she breaks her health 1t
is costly washing. You can save money
by doing without eating-at least cutting
It down to stopping the craving for food;
You can eat candy just before dinner and
not want soup and meat; but that is saw
ing money to hire doctor. True economy
does consist in doing without some things
needless luxuries, but not in doing with
out the necessities of life. There are
MANY ways to save, but look out that in
saving at the spigot you don't forget the
bunghole. B. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
AS TT SHOULD BE

IN the school house at Bellevllie' WIS,
few evenings ago, upon motion OF the
y Catholic priest, the Methodist minister
was elected president of the community S
social center.
Then three basket ball teams were
formed, including the priest, the minister
the blacksmith, the editor, farmer, the
keeper of the village restaurant, den
fist a clothier, teamster, druggist, a
garage owner, the banker, the saloon
keeper, hardware merchant and mousse
painter ,.4 -.
They differed in religion, in politics, IN
income. in social status about as widely
as men can differ. But in the common
school building, in the free democracy OF
the social center, they agreed to lay aside
their differences for the novel purpose OF
discovering how much good fellowship
there was in meeting together, now and
then. as equals, as brothers.
In the democracy of play, in the democ-
racv of frank, fair discussion OF pubic
questions, they are finding out, these DILL
fering men of Belleville, that as human
beings, they are amazingly alike, once you
get below the surface. 49,,
And out of this agreeable discovery Will
come. for Belleville, more tolerance, more
kindness of feeling, more give and take
than it had ever known before, Even
when they shall differ again-as, OF course
thew often WILT won't be with as much
bitterness, as much bigotry, as much mean
hate as of yore.
It's a wonderful solvent, is brotherhood.
Inter Lake Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
COI1RAGEOJIS APPOINTMENT


PRESIDENT Wilson has done great
and courageous thing in sending to
the senate the nomination OF Louis
D. Brandeis of Massachusetts, to be
member of the supreme court.
1t is great thing, because Mr.. Brandels
is ideally equipt in learning, statesman
ship and character to discharge the func-
tons of that exalted office.
1t is courageous thing because Mr..
Brandeis has incurred powerful enemies
while defending the peoples rights, and
political storm is bound to brew at time
when the president needs every atom OF
support he can get from both friend and
foe.
Let the senate not hesitate to confirm
the appointment Of this able great-hea,rtead
and Just Jew. He will add strength to
the court, especially when those momen'
tous questions of social justice come be.
fore # that from now on seem destined
to challenge with increasing insistence Its
august arbitrament.-T Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
TALKS ON THRIFT
SAVING AT THE SPIRIT AND VAST
ING AT THE BUNGHOLE

THERE is an economy that saves at
the spigot and wastes at the bung
L hole. To practice economy in little
things and forget it in the larger ones is
no economy at ALL To walk mile in or
der to save five cents car fare may not be
good policy, for the time may be worth
many times the saving. 1t has been fig
ured out that it does not pay carpenter
to stoop down to pick up NALL Tor the
time he wastes would buy two nails. You
often see men and boys in the big city
dashing in front of autos, lodging trolley
cars and taking desperate chances with
their lives to save a few moments time,
and then stop for ten or fifteen minutes
to watch some gentleman in window
advertising corn cure Be consistent
It never pays to buy something simply
because it is cheap. If you do not need 1t,
it is dear at any price, The woman who
is eager for bargains and buys simply be-
cause she cannot resist the temptation TO-
get bargain has swindled herself. True
value consists in getting the maximum re-
turn for the money spent.
Last summer woman bought SIX bas-
kets of peaches that were spotted, ana
thought she bought them cheap, and her
economical soul was exultant; but when
she found she had fewer cans than II she
had bought sound fruit, and the scraps
were useless for peach butter. and IN
her anxiety to get them canned before
they spoiled she worked herself sick and
let the syrup boil until it's crystanized, she
realized that there are some bargains that
are not bargains.
When wave of economy strikes the
household, the wife generally decides to
save on the table, which is all very well,
provided she knows how. But to buy cheap
meats and stale vegetables may be the
poorest sort of economy.
There are some cuts of beef as nourlsn-
ing as porterhouse at one-third less the
cost; but to buy bone and gristle for beef
is to deceive yourself. If the family eats
no fat. buy lean cuts. Pork chops can be
had with practically no fat or bone at
ali These are the loin chops. Rump
roast is all meat and no bone and goes a
lonc wav because there is no waste. In
the matter of clothing costly economy can
be practiced. Two pairs !. Of two dollar liar
nair of four dollar ones. Bingham costs
more than calico, but it wears longer and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

DON'T
Do you feel you'd like to quit? Don't.
Get to feeling you don't fit? Don't.
Do you want to yell, "All in,''
Cause your winds little thin,
And you think you'll never win!
Don't.
There's kick you want to make! Don't.
There's head you want to break? DOM
Do you feel you want to whine,
Like genuine canine.
And send blue streaks down the line!
Well Don't.
When you see chance to duck. Don't
When you want to chuck your luck Don T.
Keep right on without stop
And you'll sure show up on top,
If Just when you want to flop.
You Don't. EX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

The call of the wild, Mel, Mel
Chisholm Herald
''To do a thing successfully is not to do
lit hastily" was not said for those who
kill feas.-Albert Lea Tribune.
The manufacturers give warming that
there will be a great scarcity OF maple
syrup the coming season, owing probably
to the lack of German dyes.-Hastings
Gazette.
We doubt if that St. Paul winter car
nival foolishness is much of an asset to
the North Star state. What does Immi-
grafton Commissioner Sherman think
about it?-Fairmont Sentinel.
One would almost think by the impor-
lance which some men place upon the tact
that women do not stand as a unit on he
Guesticr of suffrage that the male sex
represented one long lovefeast of unani-
nifty of opinion-Little Falls Transcript.
Il It #
young man, don't swear There is no
occasion for it outside printing office,
hind time. 1t also comes in handy in proof
reading and is indispensable when the ink
work is bad and the press begins to buck.
| It has been known to entirely remove that
tired feeling of an editor after he looks
over the paper after it is printed. Out
side of a printing office it is foolish
ng-Exchange.
t / /
Mr.. Garrison, Secretary of War, has re-
signed. The reason assigned is the re-
lection of his scheme for continental
army The real reason probably is that
he is tired of his job. Failure to carry
through the continental army plan is not
reason enough. The Indifference of the
President latterly to his secretary's plan
may have had a good deal to do with Mr..
Garrison's withdrawal from the cabinet.
Minneapolis Tribune.
No great and vital question has arisen
except prohibition, if that is either great
or VITAL and this the parties agree in evad-
ing as far as they can-that can be con-
sidered without partisan confusion. Nine
tv-nine per cent of the discussion of ev-
erv question is partisan, and therefore
misleading and confusing. The momentum
of consideration is not toward an accll-
rate, just and wise solution of the prob
lem, but toward getting party advantage
out of it and making it disadvantage to
the other party. And that, of course. gets
the country nowhere-Duluth Herald.
4
We gain nothing by holding them 1.-THE
Philippines) and they may at any cine
involve us in trouble We want no great
fleet and army to protect distant ,osses-
sions. Some people fear that Japan viii
seize them if the United States lets them
90. We do not care if she does. Racially
and in every other way, the Filipinos are
very much more closely related to he
.Japanese than they are to us. The Fill.
ninos can never become American citizens
the American people do not want subjects
Fergus Falls Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

Frank Day says, ''our sub reporter de-
manded of Conductor Redmond how the
trains were running. This was the forty
eleventh time the genial Con. had an.
swered the same inquiry and SO he settled
the question for good by informing the
Cub that ''This train is behind; the train
behind is ahead we were ahead before we
got behind and before that we got aheao
of the train that's behind that's ahead
but behind the two trains ahead Ane
the Cub collapsed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

A census just taken by Redwood Falls
business men gives that little city popu-
lation of 2,136. One more year and Spring
field will rush ahead Of her nearby con-
temporary in population-Springfield Ad-
vance.
Just come on over here, Billy Mailer
and say that! We dare you to! You don't
dast to!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
THE RANGE is LOYAL

THE Biwabik Times declares that mo
matter what they say about Walter
J. Smith down in St. Paul we range
people will believe him guiltless until the
contrary has been shown. Full many
time circumstances look black for man
lust when the revelations are made, with
a different light on the matter when the
facts are all known Walt Smith is presl..
dent of the Miners National Bank OF
Eveleth, has always been one OF the lead
ing citizens of the range, and since ne
has been state treasurer has been OF IN
estimable service to the range country
He has been friend at court, so to speak
If he has done any wrong we are hrmly
convinced that it was error OF judgment
rather than any intent to commit an or
Tense. For Walt Smith is not that KIND
of man. Straightforward and above
board in all things, his friends know him
to be a man of more than ordinary lnte-
gritty
The Virginia Daily Virginian Adds this
did you notice how busy the buzzards
became as soon as it was learned that Mr.
Smith was in trouble. By them ne was
tried, convicted and sent to hell without
even a hearing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
READING NOTICES

Local advertising, ......1c per woro
All church notices and entertainments where an
admission is charged will be classed as local
advertising.
Church notices and lodge announcements per-
tanning to services and meetings will be donated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

It may be only coincidence, but since
so many of our people have gone away to
California and Florida for the winter,
there has been but very little business in
our police courts.-Austin Herald.
If this be true we may expect wave
of crime in Redwood Falls about the time
Sen. and Mrs. Clague, Mr.. and Mrs. Gold,
Mr.. and Mrs Sander, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Lines and the others get back. We ex-
pected it would be necessary to put on
an extra" when Douglas Allan returned
last week but up to date nothing startling
has happened
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

We've been trying to figure out which
is the worse fate; to have Editor Haislett
unwind and express his candid opinion
of us or to have him think us unworthy
Of notice and ignore us entirely. 1t al
ways surprises US that Haislett's smile
and his aim are found in one and the
same person.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

We don't claim to have seen robin yet,
but we did see couple OF youngsters
with marble bags and piece OF chalk,
looking for dry stretch OF sidewalk,
last Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

The only woman we know who dares to
openly demand her makeup" is she OF
the print shop and she only does it when
at work on the form.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

We got our supply of garden seeds from
Nose Clapp the other day and are now
waiting anxiously for the gardening sea
son. Have already planned to invite Nose
to lunch the first day we have young
onions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

Julian Street calls Teddy the most IN
teresting American" At least one othe
person will agree with Mr.. Street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

One Lindbergh is receiving much heart
Ter commentator for dropping out thai
he ever received for dropping IN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

Col. Roosevelt's cup will sure enough
run over with bitterness if President Viii
son, on concluding his terms in Office,
should go to Africa on hunting TRIP
at dollar word.-Duluth Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

Will some kind friend rise up and tell
an admittedly uniformed person why
Adolph Olson-Eberhart The Of the defend
ed hyphen) or one Samuel S. Van SAINT
should be sent to the national republican
convention. They've been shown honors
enough and to spare. Bob Dunn agrees
with us on at least one of these. Listen
to this; 'If that old blatherskite, Sam R.
Van SAINT, is a candidate for delegate he
ought to be overwhelmingly defeated, for
he never was known to be right on any
proposition unless he had some selfish mo-
tive to crafty Anyhow the wind-bag has
been honored far beyond his deserts and
he has nothing coming to him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

The Echo Enterprise says, charity
should begin at home and it should ex.
tend further than the front door steps.
Sure, it's just like shoveling the walks
it might even cover a bit OF your neigh
boris territory without hurting anything
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
AUSTRIA HAS SMALL ENEM
Considers Herself at War With San
Marine Republic.

Rome, March Austria considers
herself at var with the republic of
San Marine, Is the message conveyed
by Frederick C. Penield, American
ambassador to Austria Hungary, to
the regent of the smallest state in the
world, who had applied through him
TO have their citizens interned in Aus
tria released. Austria justified her
refusal with the statement San Ma
rino has committed a serious breach
of neutrality.
The republic Of San Marine, in
Northern Italy. fourteen miles south
west of Rimini, is twenty-five square
miles in area and has a population of
$500. The supreme power of the re-
public resides In the general assembly
and ii is governed by two regents Sc
lected twice a year from her sixty
life members of the great council.
The available armed force of the
republic forms a total of about 1900
men, all citizens able to year arms be-
ing technically Obliged to do so from
the age of sixteen to sixty years. This
little state has had an existence of
about 1000 years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
SENDS LETTER TO BISHOPS
Pope Benedict Appeals to Warning
Nations for Peace.

Rome, March Pope Benedict,
in a Lenton letter to bishops. protests
against the continuance of the war,
which he alludes to as the suicide
Of civilized Europe"
The letter recalls the pope's pre-.
vious efforts to establish peace and
sets forth this proposal. made by him
several months ago:
Each belligerent should clearly state
his desires, but should be ready to
make necessary sacrifices of pride and
particular interests, thus ending the
monstrous conflict in accordance with
justice and re-establishing peace; ad-
yantageous to neither side, but profit
able TO all, and therefore a just and
lasting peace.
The pope recommends that aims be
given for child victims of the war.
Such almsgiving is suggested as APP
propriats for the Lenten season In
neutral countries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
SUPPOSED DEMENTED
WOMAN KILLS PRIEST

st. Paul, March REV. Henry ia
jeski, pastor of st. Cassimir's Polish
Catholic church, was shot dead as he
sat in the confessional Of his church.
Mrs. Nellis Dudek of Minneapolis, a
former parishioner Of the priest. is
held as the slayer. She has been re-
garded as demented for several years
by those who knew her.
Father Jajeski was seated in the
confessional. Mrs. Dudek entered the
church, where there were a large
number of penitents. She waited her
turn and entered the confessional
slowly. From her muff she took a
pistol and fred five shots. The first
struck the priest over the eye, pierre
ing the brain. One other bullet also
took effect.
There was panic In the church and
violence was for a time threatened the
slayer. A crowd quickly gathered out
side. but the woman was taken in safe
ty to police headquarters, where she
was questioned by County Attorney
r. ID. O'Brien.