davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
Dies nnb 9as.

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1913 Wnlnut Strabs, purbs geftern
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
Die 9lufbebmaa bes Jeias
items 0efeteS
s2su GeutidJano bonn gunbesratbe Be.
itdtigt.

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lag Dem 9eidaiIiie oes 9iei9stages.
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4meritaneI bic nit ben
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Ottapa, aanaba, 20. aprII.
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B Moraan, Columbus. g.; 6. R,
Dpprs, Gilptrton, Oregon; g. W,
aipineitone, Watsrburp, Ct; 70. u
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bootsn In bic 6dnbs, bic ibre elaensn
f5lisstr rettsien unb brsi itdlisniicbe
Dffi5iere unb eineH lntsroifiaier ges
fanssu naAmsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
0ebmrtem.

6enrp unb aatbsrins 6uber. 2131
2otb Ctr. Mdb@en.
9bomns unb Marp 9urD, 206s
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McWailIan Ctr. anabs.
9lntbonp unb Wlarp StrOb, 1878
Main Str, Wdbden.
gmiI unb 8aifp Binseman. 6940
Qcnspieip 2lpe., Mdbhen.
Wiaiam unb Carrie S4utttman,
CITE Ctr, anabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
gereiis i'm Sisniie bes aanbss; 5psi
ipsiiere ipollen ibnen fpIssn.

Souiton, seras, 20. april.
Ss4s BON ben abt S5bnsn Don 5rdu
Della 1ate iieteh bereits I'm Disn'is
ibres gdnbes unb bic 3lpei leBini psr
ben ii6 anptrbeH IaffenE iObalb iIs
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fen bdbsu. Gisie Mittbeilnns matte
am Greitos 5rau 1aie, nts W. .,
Gat. fid fir bic WariHe anipsrbtn
fieE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
Gia internationaler Qel3'
Uerfauf
am Jreitas in ct aouts
er1ffntt.

ct aouis. WO., 20. glprii.
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ben DpoiIumsGelle i'm Weribe bon
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5en 250.O00 nmeriianiihe Opohums
Jell. gum gtr,auf sebra4t iperbsn.
1n tinnDfhiae llufredttna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21

I'm ben mirftfnIii&en 1beil bcs
Mbcnbs nn&te iiH IN eriter 4inie 6os
SoiheImonn liicrtett mt resSenben
2ieoern. 6ie begesiterten NeifaG aus.
I1iten. uerbtent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21

Sic Gcippprt Office fir bas Sin.
einuatier @ulfsblatt" befinbet iidl in
Ro. 339 gorf Strake, geseniiber
Sem GOurtbuuie, ipuielbit Reuisfei.
ten, guaeisen II. I. m. bis 9 lIIr
MbenSs eutaegeusenummeu ipsrbeu.
selephun Gputh -2401.
-Sm Gircuitseridt ipurbe seftern
Der 23zidbrige Rpbert Monts, tpelter
beidulbist pirb auf Elm 5sjGbriees
Mdbden einen t6dtli6en 4ngrtff psr=
iu9t gu baben, untsr $4,000 giirge
iHaft ben 9roBeei4Dorenen iibertpies
len.
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mas bat Dor aur5em eins Sroinans
ansenommen, ponab bic Strabenbabn
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sdblen foG. Der Jaa ipurbe ieboh
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bab bic Straberbabn 60. cine Strae
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3. Whttebedo our6gefiibrt prben.
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mem 5riebensrihter auf cine lpeitere
lntIGse neranttDortm maHsn. Gr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21

Sabr unb mebr uIs 100000 Bu
iptnissr als i'm Sabre 1914.
Die 1eblsrnte pirb IN Der 5aupi'
fade Der arodsnbeit i'm oerbit unn
Der iirsnssn ailts i'm Winter bel un'
eeniistnbsr Gdnsebeoedung auss-
i4rieben.
Gus bem geridt sebi bervor. baB
mebr Mois. Safer unb aartoifeIn uns
aepfIanat fporbsn fin5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
gdder.@ .@dansuereiu.

Der gddr @eiansp.rsin sibi ON
heu.isen gbeno i'm Geiitider
alub cine MISUNDERSTANDING. Der iid
Elm floiies 2an,irdnjten anf4Iiebsn
ipirb. Sas folsenbe prosramm s.'
lanst 5ur Durdfiibruns:
ghor - .Walblieb" Woebring
gbor - Die Wiibl. i'm ShnIs-
auplet - .Ra ollo@. DITTO Reuter
@orsetrasen BON Geo Dbl.
gtor - ,Mutterlisbe' Uoigt
Gbor - .aus Der SusenS5sit"
9uebeder
gbOr .Des Sdsus abfai.b'
Msnbesfobn
Der Grus sebt folanse gum grun'
nsn, Bis sr briht'.
6umoriftifder Uortras BON Geo. Dbl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21

ods Spisl3eus eines anaben gsbiIbd
batts. 9rcbbtm ioll ober in 3uilnii
cine fddrfere 9etpaauus beS aapitc!s
dusssiibt psrbsn.
Zed,s Briiber bon6 60uftOn,
1eras
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
NetupDrt.

Sie Ieiupprt Office fir bas Sin.
einuatier @olfs6latt" 6efiubet fidl in
Ho. 339 gorf Strahe, geseuiiber
Sem GOurtbouie, nuielbit 9errisfei.
ten, guaeisen II. I. m. bis 8 llhr
@benbs eutaeseusenuu;meu iusrben.
Selephpn Gputb -2401.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-28
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH

Every community in Connecticut will celebrate July 4th this year as a day of consecration to national ideals and day of dedication to national service, if the Connecticut State Ooun. cil of Defense succeeds in plans which it has undertaken through its Com mittee on Publicity.
 It is not the purpose of the state defense council to interfere in any way with plans for the observance of Independence Day which many com munities already have developed. Its purpose is to induce communities in which no plans have been made for Fourth of July celebration to begin preparations at once for proper ob. servance of the day. Some form of celebration is expected in every com munity by Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb and his war council.
 Features which it will recommend for the programs include flag raisings, music, both vocal and instrumental, and speaking. It will ask the various communities to consider the advisa- hility of special recognition on Inde- pendence Day thls year Tor those men between the ages of 21 and 31 who registered on June 9th under the selec- tive service law, both at the church service on Sunday, July first and at the patriotic gatherings on Wednesday, July fourth. ...
 Recognizing the position in which America finds herself on this Fourth of July, the defense councils com: mittee is pointing out the special re- ligious significance of the occasion. The various communities will be asked, in planning their programs for the day, to consider that the independence celebrated on July fourth was fought for by past generations of Americans, and that the nation has now come to an hour when its citizens must fight to maintain that independence so dearly bought. Every community is to be urged to make the celebration of Inde. pendence Day, 1917, day of consecra- tion to national ideals, a day of recog- milton of leadership from above, and day of preparation for service,
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-28
TRAINING CAMPS FOR CFFIcERs.

Training pracIivaiiJ equivalent to that given at Plattsburgh and other officers training camps will be given to Connecticut National Guard recruits from now on, according to statement made by Adjutant. General General George M. Cole. And the result will be, General Cole said, that many national guardsmen will have an op. portunity to secure officers berths in the new army which is to be raised by selective eonscription.
 According to the tentative plan for this new army, General Cole said, it's officers will be taken from the National Guard, the regular army and the officers training camps. The men at Plattsburgh and the other training camps are now receiving instructions which are interded to prepare them for commissions in this new army.
 "There is no reason why men of the, National Guard who shows psrtlcular' aptitude for the military life and mili- tary work should not benefit by the training they will have and qualify to be officers in this great national army" said General Cole. Plans are now being perfected for the establishment of training camps in which those National Guard recruits will go and where they will receive instructions in military work that will be practically on par with Plattsburgh. ...
 Though I speak with no official authority, I personally believe that the young men who enter the National Guard now and show themselves to be qualified for it will be selected when the time comes that the officers are to be picked for the army which soon will be drafted. The man who enters the service now will have distinct advan- tage over the man who comes in later or who is taken for the new army be- cause of the fact that he has had addi- tional training of the intensive variety which we plan to give all recruits from now on.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-28
MILLERToN'S BIG FIELD DAY
Proceeds of July 4th Celebration to go
 to Red Cross Society.

A day of continual interesting events begins with a parade at l0:30 a. m. which will be the most gorgeous display of military companies, Boy Scout com panys, bands. decorated cars, high bred horses and wonderful floats ever seen in Eastern Duchess County.
 At the Driving Park, horse races, competitive drills, band concerts, refreshments, ball game between Amenia and Millerton, admission 25e.y
 Forty three representative men of Millerton, Amenia, sharon, Dover, Pine Plains, Wassaic, Copske, Lake. vile and Ancram with Mir. F. A. Hotchkiss at their head are in charge of this big patriotic event.
 Twelve automobiles will carry visi. tors to the grounds free.
 Major John Rose will be the speaker of the day.-Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-28
pisoouerx of Speed of Liaht.

One of the greatest discoveries of science is due to observation of the eclipses of Jupiter's moons. It was found that when the earth was in the part of its orbit nearest to Jupiter these eclipses occurred sixteen minutes earlier than when it was in the far thermost part, whereas by all rules of astronomy they should have occurred at the same minute each time. 1t was deduccd from this that the light was not instantaneous and consequently took sixteen minutes to traverse the diameter of the earth's orbit. dis tancc If about 2O0,O00,000 miles, thus giving to light velocity of 1S6,oo0 miles n second, which was accurately shown later by other experiments.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-28
CONGRESS TO QUIT SOON.

House Leader Predicts Adjournment
 In August.
 Between Aug. 1 and Aug. 15 con- gress will probably pack up its various belongings and trek home. Claude Kitchin. the Democratic leader, made this prediction in the house.
 It has been known that the admins tration is anxious for congress to dis solve and leave the president to con- duct the war. but kitchin's announce ment was the first public utterance on she subject.
 At the same tine t;:r IlouSc leadc. suggested that about the middle of hi. week mo.e of the members would 1a nhle to take fortnight's recess.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-28
Suitable For All Occasions.

Quite remarkable assortment showing Every and marked at surprisingly low prices.
 handsome Black Skirts dress Some copied from imported models New models al $85O to $19.5O
 Sport Skirts of all wool materials in handsome Pad Stripes mostly of a kind at $55O to $9,75.
 White Wash Gabardnes Corduroys Repp and Pque big of styles at SIPS to $4
 Serge plain pleated $69S Khaki Skirts for camping gardening good models $225 $498.
 Novelty Skirts white grounds with coored stripes and figures at $l98 to $6.75
The Lake County times., 1917-02-02
WINFIELD TOWNSHIP
HOBART TOWNSHIP

3 POWERS John und. 1-3 J Fitzgerald. und.
1-3: Nm. Fitzgerald. Barbara Schoelter und. 2-5
Of Laura Fitzgerad's int, FIR NV, Sec 49, TWP.
The Lake County times., 1917-02-02

2IS f29EyET 25s7
l., I 3
a, o
20. P w NJ 2 o.
- aSY Harriet 9- $98
q Al . .I9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
American League.

Detroit, 1; Boston, 0.
Cleveland, 6; New York, 2.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
st. Louis, 4; Washington, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
Fl. Harrison Will
Haze Football Team
Of College Heroes

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 21-Many
football heroes of few years ago
now in training at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison for commissions in the United
States officers reserve, will re-appear
in moleskins and play under the colors
of Uncle Sam against college teams
of the central west, according to plans
proposed by Major Robert Rossow, of
the staff of instructors of the camp.
Major Rossow said a number of col
leges had open dates, because of the
cancellation of games and he plans to
arrange a few contests for the train
ing camp team.
Major RosSoW, who is arranging an
elaborate program of sports, said
there were more older men in the sec
ond camp than in the first, but added
that many of these had been promin-
ent athletes while in school. Almost
every large university and college in
the country is represented in the sec
ond camp, the members of which are
enrolled from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky,
and West Virginia.
In addition to the camp team, cor
responding to the varsity eleven of the
colleges there will be service teams
and battalion teams, for games be-
tween the different units in the camp,
according to the majors program.
Tentative plans are being made for
a series of inter-company basketball
games to be played after the football
season closes. The candidates in the
first camp participated in several
track meets and baseball games. The
plan of athletic contests for the men
is endorsed by all army experts as a
means of keeping them in fighting
trim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
Pity Poor Ty! He
Only Gets $50, 900

DETROIT, Sept. 21.-Detroit sport
writer's have concluded that Tyrus
Cobb, is earning something like
$4,000 a year In addition to drawing
a salary of about $4,000 season from
, the Detroit baseball club, Cobb is in
Fterested in several business ventures
INCLUDING motion picture company
He has signed contract to distribute
"a certain beverage through Southern
serritory this autumn and winter and
it is claimed that his income will be
in five figures. A few other interests
such as bank stock, real estate hold
fngs and advertising royalties, help to
swell the Georgian's bank roll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
COACH ST!EHM
HAS LESS Than
20 OUT IN SUITS
Indiana Football Prospects
Darkened Through Wars
Effects.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept 81. -
Football practice. Is under way at In
niana University in preparation for
the opening game of the season with
Franklin college here Sept. %. Ewald
q C'Jumbo"9 Stiehm, director of ath-
letics, is facing difficult problem, for
instead Of the usual large numbers of
candidates reporting for practice, few
er than twenty responded to the call
this fall.
Of the nineteen men awarded let
tiers in football last autumn, thirteen
have enlisted for military service and
seven members of last years fresh
men team-four of whom have enlist
ed-will not return to school
Coach Stiehm, however, takes the
view that other members of the con
ference have suffered just as severely
from an athletic point of view, through
the patriotism of the students.
Others Hurt, Too
The football prospects are any
thing but bright, but I have no doubt
other universities will be handicapped
IN the same way, so we should be
able to hold our own" Coach Stiehm
said.
The announcement that Russell G.
Hathaway, captain-elect, who received
an appointment to West Point last
sRring, would return to Indiana, has
added to the chances of the Crimson.
Stiehm viii! have an entirely new
corps Of assistants. He has selected
Dana NJ. Evans, former director of
athletics of Beloit College, to assist
with the varsity eleven, while Guy L.
Rathburn, of Beatrice, Neb, will be
in charge of the freshmen squad and
the varsity basketball and baseball
squads. Evans will remain at Indiana
all the year and at the close of the
football season will take charge of
the track and wrestling squads.
The men who have enlisted are: R.
Beck, S. c. Buschman, F. Conkle, H.
P. Gray P. Hiatt, F. Mcintosh. D. Null
lett, L K. Murchie. s. G.. Pope, F. NJ
Stutsman. p. Weiiman, E. Mccoy and
c. f. Wiley, members OF last years
varsity squad and A. Adams, William
Mcneil. T. H. Hammonds and F. NJ.
Hanny Of the freshman team.
Others Who Will Return
In addition to Captain Hathaway,
the following ~ men are expected to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21

The old men have been slow to show
up for practice but the coach has been
taking the new men through active
practice. The first game with Han
over is only three days after the open
ing OF college and practically of the
practice must be on the players own
time DePauw is actively awaiting
the contest with Purdue at Lafayette
the day Wabash meets Indiana at
Bloomington.
The Franklin team is again work
ing under Coach John NJ Thurber and
while the toll of men for army service
was largely from the ranks of athletes
the college reports a number of promi-
nent high school athletes in view.
Practice has already started but the
prospects for getting all the old men
back in time for thorough practice
work before the scheduled game with
Indiana Sept. 20, has led to talk of can
ceiling that game.
Rose Poly has one Of its largest
schedules-nine college games and one
alumni gane-and Athletic Director
Rufus Gilbert has been putting the
men through grilling every after
noon. Captain Crate, Scrooby How
ard, G. Henry. Blake and Orr have
been showing the best form in prac-
tice
With fourteen of last years athletic
squad in service Gully Thomas faces
hard fight at Butler with only Pike
Mullane, Mike Brown, Bill Davis and
Doc Daley in line. A new Butler
ruling that every man must participate
in athletics is expected to bring out
new material, however.
Earlham, Hanover and the State
Normal School at Terre Haute have
done little as yet because Of the late
opening of those institutions this year.