davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07
granbeioentb tbnms.il .ilebertrasHnsen.
Gtneinnatt. 6. alpril.

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268 urb SbeiI Der Qpt 267 tn berIeIs
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07
tsrnnbeiaeutbnm .Sspotbefsa.
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$3.50.
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unb 9. go. $4,000.
Gli,abetb Golsp an Court Souie
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sSoIepb u. 5enegeltr on 4Irtonio
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Robert 8. ploeman on Seunie
Ttaibass $1,000.
Dsar 8. Gorftr on 5arrp J. asa'
man $500.
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500.
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8er.in 5000.
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Glarenee 90. Giebrn an ;Jinolnb 6.
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6. unb 9. Go. $500.
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o. 60. $500.
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Strabs Vp. 2 g. ino .. 60, $4,000.
gIisnbetb MiIbe an Grtb grueiile
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9. 60. $500.
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8. unb g. 60. $3.50.
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lrnb 6. 60. $1,000. Il
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07

On bieIem Sage tpar bic auft mes
belig unb Der Simmel bins boiler
Stneepolten. 2lls Seins Marquarbt
aus bem 8iirp ouf ben iebr luns9es
itredten ssubrbof trat, iab er eine
gauge Weile bem Treiben Der 2nfts
fubrperte gu, bic bo6beluben unb
BON ben oft atbletifdeu Rolltutfdern
sefiibrt, tire &iiten UNI 8ollen an
ben iiberbadten Rampen Der RieIens
fpei6er dbluben, I'm bann leer I'M
iframmer Srabe bonn Sof su rafeln.
Dben auf Der Jra6t bodte, pie elm
Mefftten, Der .RplImops1, nrb man6a
nal lief auf bem lsereu Wagen elm
Spib bin unb ber :. Daapifaen
runnten bic 4haber lumber, man
h0rte bas Rufen Der @obenmeifter,
nnb brduben por benz ben 9of abb
faliebenben Giiensitter, beFen Tapre
iest nett often Fanben, Iirnserten bic
In Berlin fets rei4lt9 norbalbsufn
Neaeierigeu -.
GazitsHns falssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Kerensky Calls Ruszky ~
And Gurko to His Aid
Premier Declares Stern Measure. Are Needed to
Dispel Spectre Of Anarchy" and Summons Gen
erals to Petrograd-May Form Supreme Council

due to a desire to shut out suspects
and undesirables who are fiocking into
Russia, and to prevent the departure
Of many spies and criminals now at
large whom the government desires to
arrest.
Demand Trial of Lenine
The Executive Committee of the
Council of Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates has adopted by an over
whelming majority a resolution GEN.
soring Nikolai Lenine, the Radical
leader and his associate Zinovieff, and
demanding that the Radical leaders be
tried. The resolution contains the fol-
lowing recommendations:
First The whole revolutionary
democracy desires that the group of
Maximalists accused of having organ
lied disorders or melted revolts. or Of
having received money from German
sources, should be tried publicly. In
consequence, the Executive Committee
considers it absolutely inadmissible
that Lenine and Zinovieif should escape
justice, and demands that the Maximal-
ist faction Immediately and categori-
cally express its censure Of the conduct
of it's leaders.
"Second-in view Of the exceptional
situation, the committees Of Workmen's
and Soldiers Delegates demand from
all their members and from all fac
tions Of which they are composed, as
we'll as from all members of local coun-
ellis, the putting into absolute practice
of all decisions adopted by the major
ity of the Central organizations.
"Third-All persons prosecuted by the
judicial authority must be removed
from participation in executive COM
mittees until judgment Is pronounced
in their cases.
Fourth h-Considering it indispensa.
Bile that the workmen and soldiers OF
Petrograd should have opportunity to
formulate their attitude regarding re-
cent events and their authors, the
Executive Council recommends to the
Council of Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates Of Petrograd that 1t put into
execution as quickly as possible its de
cision regarding the reelection Of all
it's members"
Only eleven members Of the three
hundred voted against the resolution
six not voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
No Civic Demonstration
Marks Decentralization
at European Port
Public Is Ignorant
OF Mems Landing
Are We Down-F}earted3 ?
Mol" Sing Soldiers Leav-
ing Transports

A European Port, July 28.-Another
American contingent has safely arrived
and disembarked.
The American troops arrived by the
same steamer whereon Kermit Roose-
welt, his wife and child travelled. When
tenders went alongside the vessel Fri
day the men were in high spirits and
frequently shouted, "Are we down.
hearted ?" which was answered with a
roaring "No!"
Representatives of the General Staff
watched the Decentralization. There
was no civic demonstration. Only a
few spectators knew of the landing.
These cheered and the troops cheered
back. The men entrained quickly and
left for their new quarters.
A signal company remained at the
rort for some hours, and these were
the only representatives Of the con-
tingent which the public saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
German Fliers
Bombard Paris
In Test Raid
French Regard Visitation as
Precursor of Attack in
Force

Paris, July 28.-German airplanes
made a raid on Paris at IL o'clock last
night. Two bombs were dropped on
the capital. The opinion is held here
that the raid was made with the object
Of testing the possibility Of success
full German attack in force similar to
the recent raid made on London. -.
1t was the first German air raid
on the French capital since January
1915.
A few minutes before IL o'clock
watchers of the French aviation ser
vice in Paris heard the noise Of a
motor and then an explosion, followed
after a brief interval by another. The
Prefecture of Police was accordingly
instructed to give the alarm through
out the city. The last notification ID
the people of the capital to take
refuge from possible air raid was
given on the night of March 1917.
Soon after the warning of the rad
ers was given. the sky over the clly
was alive with defence airplanes,
twinklinp like stars, from which they
hardly could be distinguished. Fire
men dashed through the streets sound
ing alarms on powerful sirens, and one
by one the street lamps fickered out.
Residents Of the city awakened from
their sleep, instead Of taking refuge
in cellars, mounted to the roofs or
went into the street to watch the dron-
ing airplanes circling overhead. A.
1:1O o'clock the fremen gave the sig
nal that all danger was over and the
Parisians returned to their beds, haV-
inp seen nothing of the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

with prisoner. Now nobody spills
water.
Another officer found that his men'
who were largely recruits, were drink-
ing too much. He called the company
together and said: you'll hnd tnat
some of the old privates in this com
pany get drunk. That's why They're
old privates.
The next day the youngsters TOOK
the hint and began to put IN their
spare time on the army regulations. Tor
commissions may be had by any capa--
BILE soldier who has had high school
education.
Sometimes discipline must bend
Strict orders have been issued to the
soldiers about a variety Of things But
the most stringent of all is that moth
inc shall be done which will hurt the
crops. A lieutenant came upon SOL
dicr and quizzed him about the orders.
The man enumerated correctly every
order but the most stressed one.
"How about the crops!' the ofcer
asked to remind him.
The soldier looked around thought
fully.
right smart" he replied.
The officer laughed and in that mo-
ment the opportunity for sdmon'sion
fed.
II think so, too" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Boy Scouts Leader
Sent to Ellis Island
German Who Fled French
Camp Accused of Violating
immigration Laws

William Christensen, leader Of the
Boy Scout troop Of the James Methodist
Episcopal Church in Brooklyn, was
identified yesterday as lieutenant in
the German aviation service and sent
TO Ellis Island on a charge Of violating
the immigration law. He was captured
bv the French and escaped from a
prison camp in Belgium in 1915, enter,
mo the United States as member OF
the crew Of a Dutch vessel.
Until Marshal Power summoned him
to his Office, Christensen had been
boarding at the home Of George D.
Ackerly, Of SAT Monroe Street, BROOK
lyn. whose two sons have enlisted IN
the United States service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
War Board of II
Named toControl
Nations Industry
Capps to Have
Complete Control
Of Shipbuilding
Policy of Construction Will Be
Left Entirely With Goethalss
Successor

Washington July 2S-Determinston
Of shpbuilding policy will be LEI;
BY the reorganizfd Shipping Boarc
largely to Rear Admiral Capps, fhc
has succeeded Major General Goethal'
as general ms1ager Of the Emergency
Fleet Corpopation. The board, it wa
learned tonight, will specialize en-
operation, Of ships, the direction oi
traffic and questions of rates.
ADMIRAL Capps is understood to be
of the opinion that all the ships that
possibly can be built should be cou'
sfructed. There will be no question
/of steel or wooden ships, but all yards
will work to their utmost capacity.
The Shipping Board intends to OBJ
tain as q traffic manager the best
shipping expert it can get. Chairman
Hurley will corfer with number Of
New York marine men Monday on this
subject and hopes TO obtain mar
within a week.
The question of Communicating ton
mage for government use is under con-
sideration, and programme probably
will be worked out within q few days
Members of the board conferred to-
day with the British shipping commits
sioners on an international ocean rate
agreement.
British reports on the food and sub
marine situation which have reached
the American government indicate tha
England is in no danger Of actua
hunger for another twelve months
even at the present rate OF German
sinkings and if ship construction were
not increased. . 'E
Since both the American and British
governments are preparing to inereas'
greatly their shipbuilding facilities
officials view the submarine campaigr
with less alarm than few months ago
Officials of both countries are confident
the activities Of the.undersea boats VII
be curbed still further.
The British have on hand now, th'
reports show, enough foodstuffs to las
four months. This supply probabl!
will get much lower before new ton
mage Is put on the water IN large quan
titles. but the British believe IT vii
tide them over until the American anc
British building programmes have "a
vanced to a point to make IT impossible
for Germany TO succeed In her effort u
starve England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Importation Of Liquor Pro
hibited-House Members
Yield to Senate
Wilson May Seize
Distilled Product
So Wheat Price Fixed and
Light Wines Permitted
in Manufacture

Washington, July 2S.-Conferrees on
the Administration food control bill
failed tonight to reach final agree
ment on the measure, and adjourned TO
meet again tomorrow. .....
During the day they smoothed out
their differences on a prohibition pro-
vision, agreed on the section fixing 81
minimum bushel for wheat and met
again late tonight and discussed the
two big points left in dispute-the
question of whether food control shall
be exercised by one man or a board of
three, and the Senate section creating
a joint Congressional committee on
the conduct Of the war.
They were hopeful that an agree
ment on all differences would be
reached before adjournment. II
The prohibition provision. approved
provides that thirty days after the bill
becomes law no person shall use any
foods, fruits, food materfalS or feeds
in the production Of any distilled spir-
its for beverage purposes, with sepa-
rate stipulation that the prohibition
shall not apply TO the fertilization Of
sweet wines. Importation of distilled
spirits is prohibited entirely.
The House copferrees receded on
their opposition 70 the liquor comman-
deering amendment, which was adopted
substantially - written BY the Senate
except 10 include whiskey in stock as
we'll as in bond. This authorizes and
J directs the President to commander
! any or al such distilled spirits for re-
distillation where it may be necessary
! for munitions and other military OF
hospital supplies. The spirits comman-
deered would be paid for by the gov
Dernment. 1t was understood at the
Capitol that the President has no pres
ent purpose of resorting to the com
Wandering authority. The President
is given discretion to stop either the
manufacture or importation Of beer ant
wines.
There was little opposition to th'
Senate's 81 wheat guarantee amend
ment, but it was changed so as TO maxi
it apply to next years crop instead o
this years. The section authorizes thu
President, when he finds that 2 q,
emergency exists requiring stimulation
Of wheat production and that IL II
essential for wheat producers to have
the benefits of guarantee, TO require
the Food Administration to determine
and fix a reasonable guaranteed price
to assure the producers a reasonable
profit, not less than 81 bushel at thu
/, principal interior primary markets. /
also provides for additional customi
duties on wheat, when necessary, Z
bring the price of the imported article
up to the guarantee.
The sl0,000,0Q0 appropriation foi
nitrate stocks in a Senate amendment
~ agreed to, authorizes the Presiden
t. procure necessary stocks of nitrate
! Of soda for increasing agricultural pro
ducton during 1918 and to dispose o.
! them at cost.
The conference already had agreed 4
/ Senate amendments aimed to stop gov
ernment advisory agents from having
pecuniary interest in war contracts
and to authorize the President, il j
! should become necessary for nationa
! defence. to fix coal and coke prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

From the Staots-Zeituro Of July 2G
The director general Of the Lloyd, Mr..
Heincken. too. speaks hopefully of the peace
full cooperation of the British and Germans
after the war. This experienced German
shipper, too. Is not misled by the bombastic,
hate-breathng resolutions urging war
after the war" Mr.. Heincken. too. knows
that the war after the war will be determined
by something quite different from spiteful
resolutions the respect Of the adversary.
now hammered both with powder and lead
that they are a match for one another that
In future one must leave the other alone
that the three Teutonic peoples together can
rule over the world and only thus can have
O lasting peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Berlin Reports Paris
Raiders All Returned

Berlin, July 2s.-German airplanes
last night dropped bombs on The rail
way stations and military estapllsh.
ments in Paris. The official statement
annonncine the raid on the French cap
ital says that all the German sirmen
returned. c
Paris has been free from German
air raids since January, 1916. on
the 29th of that month the capltaI was
visited by Zeppelins, when cropped
shont q dozen bombs, killing "a per-
sons and iniuring 81. The raid at that
time lasted about one minute and a
half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Two Killed in Fresh
Riots in Chester, Penn,
Deputy Sheriff One Of the Vic
tins in Shooting in Ne
gro Quarter

Chester, Penn, July 2s.-David
Schwartz, a deputy sheriff, and an un-
identified negro were shot and killed
here late tonight in fight in the heart
OF the negro section.
The shooting occurred after Gay OF
quiet following the disorders OF the
last two nights, and was the result Of
The sending of a number Of policemen
and Guardsmen into the neighborhood
alter a crowd Of negroes had opened fre
on two guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Amexes,' the Name
Chosen by "Sammies'

fsrs, July 2s.--The American troops
fftnee have chosen their own SOU
sspss according 70 the "hatin" to-
z. adopting the name "AmereS"
q Ins was formed by pleeing together
hrt two letters Of the words
essriesn expedition" ,in manner
.nsf 70 that adopted in forming the
w Anzae," by which the Australian
ssw Zealand troops in the Britist
r'sts are known. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Officers Taught Men
To Sing at Front

Nothing happened. Nobody wanted
70 begin. They didn't feel like pals. l
can't carry a tune two feet, but ! just
struck up We'll hang the damned old
Kaiser TO a sour apple tree, to the tune
OF John Browns Body A Few joined
in, but the lot of them just hung along
I told EN-, I'm going TO Keep rlght
on marching this company till every
man is in on this song
"That got 'em going. Now they like
il. They're thinking up new songs
every day, and can save my voice
now"
Team spirit Is also the most potent
factor for tidiness. There was one
csptsin who was much put out because
the men could not draw bucket OF
water from the we'll without spiiling
hsIf bucket or so. He caught the
49,, ofender and told him, you stand
gnsrd st this well every afternoon
nntii yoa find somebody else spililng
w,ter. Then bring him 70 me. :,
Tfn minutes later the punished pri-
vste appeared at company headGuar..
sers marching n comrade IN front OF
bim. There was as much triumph IN
~ eaptors eye as though no had
h.1osd Hlndsnburg "He did II, cap
.sIni" he cried, while tho prisoner
.sand snnalled, wondering what was
~. cyims. and still more what was the
punishment ,d,,, IN.
we'll. but In fifteen minutes rs'"rnso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Company Pride
Stirs Fighting Spirit

The American soldiers here are be-
ginning to speak of my company"
Later on some will seek the occasion
to declare loudly and profanely in pub
lie places that II, or l., or X, or ], as
the case may be, is the best company
in the army, or possibly in the world.
When that time comes they will be
ready for the test, for the American
soldier will fight, not go much for his
flag or country, and certainly not so
much to make the world safe for de-
mocracy, as he will for his company
captain. II is the captain who will
go over the top with him. The colonels
and majors and the rest are the fell
lows who think up things to be done,
but it is the captains who do them.
Most of the captains here have had
promotions within few months, and
they are the enthusiasts of the army.
They are the team makers and some
Of them have had extraordinary sue
cess in the process Of putting one and
one together and getting one as a
result.
81 know I'm beginning to get com.
pany here, because they sing now"
said a captain.
"No," he said, in reply to a question.
"They didn't just start. 1t needed a
little fixing. / noticed that when the
Frenchmen had finished their practice
they marched back TO camp singing.
we can do that told my men when
we started back. Let me hear little
mere noise.