davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16

8 e'r , q ltHfB NJ q BIge Sttle
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fuIgt:
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rteSefedts ttatt, bic IN Der 9egeno
Don !5urte6tie uab Graonne siemli8
bsftiger &rt nuren. Sibii5 bon
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tige 9om6arbements iettens ber fenro>
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tunbisurss Qbtbeilungen Durben in
Der RGbe Der 9Lnbobe 304, i'm Rttters
nab, auf ben !6Uben an Der Nuas
uno in Der 9egeno BON 9toneourt, IN
QotbringeH Don urisrer Qrttllerie ylIs
riidgstriebeu. Cont mar aIlss rubig-
Die am G5eno erIaFsne ipsitere 8e.
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bdItuibmdbig fiji, ausgeupmmsH IN
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siemli5 Ieb6afte 9trtiIIerisgsfe9te IN
Der Gegenb ben S9tIierburg uno
Steenitrate Futi. gei 5et Sag T5ois
ZEN am Sonnerftag uHIsrs Gbiutiisr
spei feiHbI;6e SIug3euse ab, bic aber
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Sees mafte Der Teino uo9 sorbert>
ger Misunderstanding Sret glns
griffe auf bic eritiIten Poittpnsn, CT
lpuroe aber Suriitgeidldgen. Die Grs
ttusristdmpfe Dnren urf bem rs6ten
1IFer bes War6ur 5IuTes sisuIi9 bef@
tiger qrt, pGbrero IN Der 9iegurs
Der Gserna unanterbro6erss SefdiiB>
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baben ben 8nbnbof bon 9prnu, Is
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gom6en beIsgt.
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bic msiiten unierer Eruppen IN Der
llmee6ung BON aarifa tpr5e1trtrt
fporben. l1n'sre @prbuter bdben, obue
uuf SinberntiIe az ftoBsu, Oemtrli
unb Sorbiito, uu Der BON 8pIo mad
SrituIo fiibrsuoeu Giienbobn seIesen.
befebt.
Die grtten IN Bel g'ier.
Quubou, Is. SUM. 0os Sriegs'
miniiierium modte am 5reitoS otfis
siea bas Eolsenoe befurrt:
yllnTere 5ruppen griffsu am Sru'
nsrTtos a6eno fdoIi6 uHo Dilia bon
8leFineg uno auF betben Ssiten De
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asbro9en unb an beibeu purtter
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maften nsbr ols 80 9efnngene uno
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Mui6nsngefdiise.
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Deg fortpdbrenb Istt oem 7. Sunt
duf ben 5eiRb ausgeii6teu 0rutes
Tnb mir iebt i'm 9eftb Der 0Orbersn
bsutfhen GrGben Don Dem TIuFe 2ps
on Bis an bic MarnGpe. uno mir bds
ben unfere 2irien an Der gGnsen
6rpnt BON Der Worruos Big nod
aIeiu Siasbete, cine Strsts>'oon ms
ssEG5r iieben g2fiIsn 500 bis 1Ooo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
lSetterberimt.

sir Obio, asntndp, SHbiann,
@eit @irginisn uno bGs psifIi4e
pennlplDalien: Sriibts uno uHbaltsno
tii6les Detter nn Samfag. am
Sonntng f96res, pdrmGes Detter. I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16

ten ipiirb.. Die Grrsiaung biefes 3ies
les piirbe jis 9euti4lanb bon erufte,
reu Jolsen ieiu, ala bic erfoIgrei4e
qusfii5ruug aller bigber bon ben aL-
liirten angetiinSigteu pline.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
Oas i6m Uor(6ritten wegen teincr po(itik MAIDEN
mo((te, cine 0cr6c Q6fu6r 5ut6ei( mer0en (a0en.
Sic 2rbeiter ib AUDI sesem bic Serlegnms Der srnBem &c
idbdb> mnb Wannittpusiabritem mad Sasanrns.


emns. psegburg d 9s ans unbsrs Gnbe bes ruff
3uns.u rfen nod ptsr ben rafbHteu gion iner
Die ssorbbeufs Gagsmene Sci ung ps au ben unsursn eo'
ben Characterization bur gsrieHuus ibrs SHIs oerur. nub
bic Der u4goot aries Tsutid)aub D.rutiadt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
Qnf oem &riess(6aupCat if Ole Sage
uentg perdnoerf.
Jn }m0ern wmen Die Oeu (6en gejwungen, i5re l(or.
ruppA 6nrdfju6e@en,
Die felt Dem 10. ]l(ai Ole Oortige Hampflinie
6e(6ubt 6Gtten
Set anterttaniide Santbampfer ,,aforem", nom 4O45
Sottnen,
a6 awsilndigsm Rampf vsn slnsm dsubn nrsbou psrnk
Die felt Dem
10. ]l(ai Ole Oortige Hampdi
6e(6dbt 6atten.
Set atttertfanii1e
Sattt6antpfer ,,Wuren
Suttnett,
Rampf vcn sInerl dsuTben antsrlssbco


in
es or
HFau bdst - Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16

Si, baby ssbt, bic reuolutiOndrsn 81
iben Rsi6es. - Die Berliusr
Rublanb ssi4idtn RDts an.
ben bin, ben bic nuterise6oote
bic gang ssrinsiiisissn Rotten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16

pSS5m Grtots Miblansen an Dor,
mittag britti4e 2lngriffe IN Der Rdbs
DON Gems un0 9rlIecourt."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Montana Lands.

LAND In south or southeast part Of Mon
tana; small or large tracts that will pro-
duce enormous crops in wheat, oats, bar
ley, etc, Part irrigated. from IS up an
acre. Close to Il. r.. Some of this land
will raise so bushels of wheat or 100
bu. OF oats or 4 to tons OF alfalfa to
the acre. Fine water, fine climate; sure
Increase In land; easy terms, low R, r.
fare. Send me your address and 1 will
mall you particulars. C. NJ. Rylander, S54
Omaha Natl. Bk Bldg,
WEEKLY lower yellowstone valley exeur-
sions to sidney. Mont. Round trip fare
sip.ao. For Information address Chas,
. Hennig. 3sos N. tith Ave-. Omaha. or call
Wal sA1N
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
o'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
Douglas 27l5.
1916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.

l2-ACRE FARM FOR SALE
Twelve Of the best acres In Douglas
county; lays practically level on a hill:
small mprovementsit2is acres in spuds,
acre In onions, n u acres in beans, /
acre in orchard grove and improvements,
balance in alfalfa; large shade trees; faces
two main roads, one Of which will be
boulevarded soon. Price 5000 an acre,
very cheap. Tf7 ys -
S. S. & R. q. MONTGOMERY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
REAL EsTATE-SUBURBAN
Dundee.
Armstrong-Walsh Company
!. $40

Makes the first payment Balance only
$40 per month
These special terms are offered by US
to close out 30 lots located between 45tn
and 47th Streets, Cummings to Hamilton
Street All arc large lots being 60xi60
feet ranging in price from 5000 TO $3.50.
Close TO Dundee. Splendid transportation
all within . blocks of car. Be amongst
the first TO secure one OF these excep-
tional bargains,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

l6o ACRES Improved, only 2 miles from
Emerson. Neb.. every acre good farm
land, there is about IL acres pasture that
will feed two head per acre. about
acres alfalfa and 20 acres clover and
dandy orchard and grove. at only sit5
per acre on easy terms. O. A. Kuli,
Oakland, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARL DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains In used machines. Victor H.
Roos, ''The Motorcycle Man." 27th and
Ieayenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Leonidas A. Taylor and wife to Carl
v. Taylor, northeast corner Main and
Brigg street, Florence 66x6s. .,s1. 600
| Mary A. Dunn to Edward W. Palmer
| and wife. Twenty-sixth street, $50 =
feet south OF Marcy street, west
side. 50x194.5 .....................,3 5000
Margaret Hayes and husband to Eliza
beth King, Twenty fourth street,
| 106 feet south Of Florence boule-
ward, east side. 4ix165.........,.. 1850
Emma N. Bradshaw to Frank W. Car
michael, California street, 100 feet
east of Fiftieth street, south side.
5UXlSb. .s............ ...,... ]
Mattel Rak and wife to Jozef Halski,
Thirty ninth street, SO feet south Of
II street, east side, 4lx130. ........ 260
| Ben Davis and wife to Marian e.
Martin, Sixteenth street, 20s feet
north Of Missouri avenue, west side,
4Ox13O........ .......... ......... 400
Herman Borsky to H. D. Brown,
Twenty-first street, AIS feet north
Of Oak street, west side, 77.5x10o;
Twenty-first street, 1875 feet north e.
of Oak street, west side. 65xlO0.. I
Herman Borsky to H. D. Brown,
Charles street, 143 feet east of
Thirty-third street. north side,
Soxl27s;..... ..,......n. ........ i
Ida l.. King to Samuel W. Crocker
and wife, northeast corner Twenty
seventh and Fort streets, 62x104., 2,253
Eta Rosa Malcohoen to Milie .Crounse,
Twenty-second street, So feet north
OF California street, west side, 28hx
SO,........... ............ =, 40. 5000
Helen l. Bramblett to- Cora B, Kent,
Evans street. 50 feet east of Seven.
tenth street, south side, 50x125.. /
George NJ Goodenough and wife to
Michael J. Dillon, northwest corner
Forty.third and Chicago streets.
42xl00...... ............ .........
August c. Godenschwager and wife TO
Arthur c. Crossman, Fiftleth street. :"
rs feet south Of Webster street, west
side. 50x100 1900
Ella NJ. Smith and husband ct al TO
Robert II. Manley. southeast corner
Thirty fifth street and Poppleton
avenue, irregular approximate, 53x
Mary NJ. Elwood and wife to James
W. Elwood, southeast corner Forty
ninth avenue and Dodge street, 6bx
Laird W. Elwood ane wife TO James
W. Elwood. Dodge street, 6b feet
west of Forty-ninth avenue. south
side, 65x75 ......................
Conservative Savings and Loan Asso-
ciation to Mary j. Rim. northwest
corner Thirtleth and Chicago streets,
b6xl20. ..,.... ..........I. .......
Jessie Lavefle and husband to Charles
F. Bergstrom, northeast corner
Twenty-second and Laird streets,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Nebraska Lands.

1870 ACRES. located on Niobrara. river, six
miles from railroad town; 700 acres good
level farm land; $50 acres in cultivation;
$50 acres of Niobrara bottom, part Of
which is the best Of hay land. balance OF
ranch rolling 10 rough pasture, well
grassed. River and Bear Creek furnish an
abundance OF stock water plenty Of timber
for fuel, and fence posts, as well as af-
fording protection for stock. Improve
ments located In fine native grove In the
valley and consist OF six.room house, two
barns. silo aud other buildings. School
house located on ranch. This Is we'll
balanced ranch, Our price, SO per acre,
easy terms
KLOKE INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
GOLDEN PRAIRIE

Southeastern Wyoming and Kimball
county, Nebraska. Wonderful chances to
make money In small grain. One crop
frequently more than pays for the land.
Why not get a section OF this land. which
we can sell at SIS to s25 per acre on lib
eral terms. .a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.

BUFFALO COUNTY FARMS.
This farm Is one OF the most perfect
farm homes and best location that l have
on my list. price and all considered. Was
improved by the owneri extra good house
worth about 5000; barn in proportion
granary. ctrn cribs, stock scales and stock
sheds. Lots OF woven wire Ance In good
repair. Farm Is In city school district
fruit and forest trees make It home-llke
Lawn, cement walks to coal and col
sheds: extra good cistern. Quite a por'
tion OF the land Is level, some Is a little
rolling, pasture is rough but all good soil
$40 acres, price SIS per acre.
G. X. DAVIES,
Eearney Neb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
Two Farms in County Are
Sold; One Near Lykens

The sale of two farms in the coun-
tv was recorded to-day at the office
of County Recorder LentZ.
One of the farms is located in
Wisconisco township, near Lykens
and was purchased by George A.
Bonawitz from Louis Wentzler for
$4,700. 1t includes eighty acres of
cultivated land and eighty acres of
timber land. together with the barn
and other buildings. The other farm
is in Halifax township. including 101
acres. 1t was sold by Samuel f.
Bowman and the other heirs of Cath
arine Bowman, to H. M. Fairchields
for $4,000.
Other realty transfers: M. II.
Bard to Jennie A. Dearborn, lots in
Swatara township, 81; George M.
Alioman to r. B. Earnest, two-story
frame house, Walnut street, Hum
rnelstown. 81 ,050; L. Leland Boods to
Guy Boods, two half
story frames, 1895 Christian
street 81; G. r. Hurd to Robert
Rosenberg, double two-and- d-one-half-
story frame, Herr and Twenty fourth
streets. Penbrook, $500; Lewis Sill
bert, to Robert Rosenberg, three lots
in Rutherford, three-story brick. 910
North Sixth, 1109-11-13 North Sixth
and 1924 Vernon. 81; Simon G
Peters to York Haven Water and
Power Company, lots in Middletown
$500. '>'''ie'o"h'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
ALSACE DEMAND
BLOCKING PEACE,
REICHSTAG TOLD
No End TO War, Says Mi.
chaelis, SO Long as Allies
Ask Piece of German Soil

Amsterdam, Oct 11.-At the plen-
ary sitting of the Reichstag yester-
day DR.. George Michaelis, the I'M
perial German Chancellor, asserted
that peace was impossible as long as
Gernany's enemies demanded any
German soil or endeavored to drive
a wedge between the German peo-
pie and their Emperor. The speech
of the Chancellor was delivered
during the discussion of the resolu-
ton against propaganda in the army
in favor of a German peace.
I'VE would get along much bet
ter" said the Chancellor, "if those
who combat the peace resolution of
July 10, and assert that it's sup
porters want a separate peace, would
be more just toward this resolution.
We must work out in their positive
sense, anC forcefully, the aims COM
prlsed in this resolution. We must
be clear in our minds as to what we
desire and must emphasize what was
said in the resolution.
THE German nation will stand
together as one man, unshakable,
and persevere in the fight until it's
right and the rights of our allies to
existence and development are as
sured In it's unity the German en-
ptre is invincible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11

changed to city Grays, Company D.
Eighth Regiment Infantry.
The company participated in the
centennial of 1876, also in five presi-
Dental inaugurations and in the inau-
guration of fourteen Pennsylvania
governors. 1t held the highest official
rating in the Pennsylvania Division
FOR six successive years.
In 1898, in answer to the call of the
PRESIDENT, the company volunteered
for service in the Spanish American
war. During this time the company
was stationed at Camp Alger, Don
Loring. Va; Camp Meade, near Har-
risburg. and Camp NICK enzie. Augusta.
Ga. While at the latter city, the COM
pany served as Provost Guard in the
city and maintained their excellent
record for efficiency and good con-
duct.
On June 22, 1915, Company D re-
sponded to the call of the President
and served on the Mexican border,
being located at El Paso, Tex. They
were mustered out of Federal service
February %. 1917.
Prior to the date set by the Gov
ernment for the registration of all
men of military age on June of this
year, the company was recruited to
the full war strength of $50 men.
On July 10 the company responded
to the call of President Wilson for
service in the war with Germany and
was drafted into the United States
service on August 5. The company,
after a stay of some weeks at Har-
gest Island. was detailed to proceed
to Camp Hancock, at Augusta, Ga, in
advance of the regiment, to assist in
the construction of the camp, arriv-
ing at Camp Hancock August 22.
September 22 orders were issued
from headquarters. Twenty eighth
Division. transferring the lieutenants
and 125 enlisted men of the company
to the One Hundred Twelfth Infantry.
Captain John T. Bretz and twenty
five enlisted men were retained and
reorganized as a training company.
These orders became effective Oc-
tober 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
Big Apartment House
at Sixth and Verbeke
Will Cost $4,000

building permit was issued this
morning for the large apartment
house to be erected on the north
west corner of Sixth and Verbeke
streets. for Mrs. Aletha Dunlap. M.
III. Gettys is the contract in charge
Of the construction work
The apartment house will be a
three-story structure. modern in ev-
cry respect and will cost $23,000
This Is one of the biggest realty i'm
provcments for the uptown section
Months tgo store located on the
northwest corner was badly dam
aged ty fire.
Other permits issued to-day for
work for which Mr.. Gettys is the
contractor follow: One-story brick
and concrete garage, 81 by AZ feet,
at the rear of 626 PETER street. ST.
700, for Harvard Walton; one-story
brick addition and improvements at
the rear of 25 South River street for
William Pearson, $1,000; addition at
til rear of three-story brick struc-
ture, 410 Briggs street, to cost $5,-
900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
GOVERNOR HOPES
FOR REGIMENTS
Says He Never Heard of Any
Telegram Agreeing to or In
dicating Dismemberment

Governor Brumbaugh said to-day
when asked the result of his trip to
| Washington relative to the rehabili-
tation of the Eighth, Thirteenth
Eighteenth and other regiments af-
fected by the reorganization order
that he had hopes of hearing some-
thing to-day.
Il presented the cases and referred
to the historic associations of the reg
iments and was assured that the mat
ter would be considered" said he. 81
saw Secretary Baker and General
Bliss and hope that l will hear some
thing favorable to-day"
The Governor denied with empha-
sis that he mad ever indicated acqui-
escence in any dismemberment of
any regiments or that any telegram
or letter had even been sent by him
indicating what commands could be
torn apart. II stated last week that
L had never communicated with any
one about it. That is all there is
to it. 1 never heard of any telegram
on the subject"
The contract for fire protection of
West Fairview borough with the Riv-
was submitted to Commissioner AL
corn to-day and will be approved.
Senator Marshall Phipps, of Venan-
go, was at the Capitol to-day.
Major II. VI. Stnley, of the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board, who is
now an officer in the Army veterinary
corps, was given a dinner at the Har-
risburg Club last night by number
of his friends. including Camp Hill
neighbors, in which he was given best
wishes.
The application of the City of Phil
adelphia for approval of number of
aboveg grade crossings on various
streets on the line of the Delaware
extension OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was presented to the Public
Service Commission by II. II. Houston.
There was no objection and decision
will be given next week. The appli-
cation was also filed for the merger
of the Chester Creek Railroad with
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
Governor Brumbaugh Will leave
early tomorrow morning for NOEL
haitian, where he will attend the big
reunion to be held at that place. The
Governor will be the guest of Colonel
Henry W. Shoemaker, of his staff.
The complaint filed against the in
crease of fares on the line of the
Eastern Pennsylvania Railways case
in Schuylkill county were heard be-
fore Commissioner Alcorn to-day. The
Minersville cases went over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
Funds Needed to
Continue Riprapping

Park Commissioner L. u. Gross an
nounced to-day that practically all
the ground needed for fill along the
river slopes from Hamilton to Calder
streets had been obtained, but the
remainder of the riprapping which
was started early in the summer
could not be completed until sufficient
funds are available. He stated he is
comforting with the other commits
siCners to find enough money to
complete the work as soon as possi-
HE. as he realized floor early next
year will wash away some of the fill
unless the riprapping is completed to
protect the bank.
While the fiscal year will SOM
close and many of the funds are al
most exhausted. Commissioner Gross
said he hoped to find enough to be
available for completion of this i'm
portant work. Planting of the slopes
from Maclay to Hamilton streets,
which have already been riprapped
will be started soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
COMPANY D HAS LONG
SERVICE TO ITS CREDIT;
UNDER ORDERS TO DISBAND

Company D. Eighth Pennsylvania
Infantry, held a farewell dinner at
Camp Hancock on Sunday evening,
prior to the proposed dismemberment
of the company in the reorganization
of the Twenty eighth (Pennsylvania) }
Division.
An excellent menu, including chick
en- corn soup and fricassee of chicken,
la Hancock, was merely incidental
to the occasion. Some excellent
speeches were made.
Company d has proud history
and many "reminiscences of other days
were reviewed at the dinner.
Dates Back to 81
rms company dates back to the
organization of the City Zouaves. in
May, 1857. The table on which the
members signed the roll in the Capt.
tol Building was the one on which
the Declaration of Independence was
signed. In 1852 reorganization was
erected as Company A of the One
Hundred Twenty-seventh PennsyIva-
MIA Volunteer Infantry. The company
was detailed as Provost Guard at
the Capitol at Washington, and by
special request of President Lincoln
gave an exhibition drill upon the
White House lawn. The members OF
the company were mustered out as
nine-month men. but the organization
was maintained and was called into
service three times before the close
of the Civil War.
During the troubled wartime this
company assisted in protecting the
bridges over the Susquehanna river at
Harrisburg.
More than fifty per cent of the first
company, became commissioned Off
GERS, among them being one brigadier
general, two colonels and one major
Held High Ratings
In 1869 reorganization was effected
as a company of Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard, City Zouaves. In 1873
the designation of the company was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
DEMOCRATS BASE
HOPES ON "IF''
Ginger" Going to Be Missing
Because Wherewithal Is
Not Coming In

The Democratic campaign in Dau-
phin county was opened with n big
LIZ by the West End Democratic
Association at n meeting last night
at which number of the candidates
made addresses.
The gist of their remarks appears
to be that 'if' the Republican, cam
didates were not so well known, and
1f' the Democratic candidates were
better known, and 'if'' the people
could be persuaded that they ought
to vote for the Democratic nominees,
and if there were not so many Re
publicans in Dauphin county, some
or the Democratic candidates might
stand some chance of election this
fall. Otherwise the meeting was
given over to discussions of forlorn
hopes and hopes that by al; circum-
stances should have been forloru but
apparently were blooming as luXuri-
antly as Democratic hopes are wont
to do in Dauphin county just previ-
Gus to each election, regardless of
the perennial frost that always
comes along the morning after.
John II. Maloney, president of the
association, and one of the best
known Democrats in the city, pre-
sided and introduced the speakers,
who included County Chairman
liams.
After the meeting general discus
sion developed the fact that the
local bosses of the machine are not
coming across with any money for
the campaign this fall and that
therefore it is doubtful just how
much ginger can be thrown into
it. There was considerable dissatis-
faction with this on the part of
those who think the bosses ought
to be as generous in off years as
when they themselves want the
more important offices for them
selves. on which occasion the cash
bag. is always open and there is no
limit to the campaign kitty.