davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
@cnn Der G6citanS cin @ebeitanS 1T.

Si6erIit lit ser gbeitano en NE.
beitait0, penn iein Salet3Ded, Sie
@r5iemlng enter fSonliIie BON atn.
bern, itd oIs imn6ulih ertpeiit. IN
einem finoerlpien Seim miro oas
Gbepanr, ubpobl es iih mebr ooer
peniser Der Gbatlafe uttt betulrst
lit, linanfrieoen uno einieW, ga oas
9inbealieo feblt, nm lie 3liamluen-
5ubaltet, oesbolb geben 10 Diele aSoa.
re ouseinanoer uno man hat 10 pieIe
@beidleioltngen
g9enn jeoe Hrau, oereu pbpiiider
3ltftano Dh,tteridaft perbiitet, MIR
bieies grcBe giitteI Spbia e. Giuf-
barr's @egetable COMPOUND probiren
ipollte. 10 ipiirbe Is beoelIteiio ipeniger
ftnoerIoie SauriIteu geben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
Snt aeim
@uroc Elm asuer in Der SadiOa
Sdnle gciterH gormittas eritift.

9Sn Der SSSadion Sd,ule, an Der siinI'
ten uno @ouno StraBe, ipiiroc geIterlt
g2crgen fiir5 por af)t llbr Elm fleines
,Seuer i'm aeim eritidt, oaS i'm Seller
geidob auagebroden par unb iid1 on
elmer Stelle oereits in oas erite Stof-
inert ourh9sarbeitet battle. Der aus benz
Sei3apparat oufiteigeilSe aualm Dur.
Sc pOr mchrercn Ser &inoer benterft.
Ole lid chuas iriib3eitig eingeiteQt blt'
ten II tic benchridltieten ibre 9ebrerin
5rl. gllbertine @ed)mdnn, Die itb TO-
iurt nit Dem Brin5ipnl Sauer III 8er'
Dmouns iestc, aui 0eiicn 9eraillaliun0
Oann Sansmeiiter @rnit &leber nit
nietreren Gimern 8aiier bic 5lanI'
men i'm &ctn eritidte.
"a llrinsipol Sauer ieoot gani
1idcr ge6cn .lrollte, erilidlte er bic
,Seuer!uegr, einen Nlann nad) Ter
Sfule III leuoen, bantit er iid OGDon
il5cr3elige, Oh oaS ;Seuer nirflid aus
isi. Stutt oellen tdilote 6eueripebrdef
5ouiicn nia)t tpenieer dIs brei 0olnpl-
iuriBeL ole cine geliilhe Iuiregun3
inter cen ainoern io,pie in Der gtat.
buridcft psrllrindten, jeoo9 nitt III
aitog su treteu brcutten.
Slubcroem beihtperte ii6 Der 5eucr.
wehrd)ef nod oariiber, OaB ole 6euer.
pebr iiidt uiiper5iieIid serllicn iUor.
zen pnr uno lSiderbeitsoirettcr
;SrieOIpnbcr, on ben ii6 Der 6euer.
.peDrljsi NIT ieiner geihipcrSe paliS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13

te, ictte ii1 inper5iigli6 nit bent
Sbnliuperinterbenten Or. Gonbon III
gerbinonHs mt bem griubeh oaB
alle Sdulprin5ipnle angepieien per7
Dem icllten lulDer5iigIih bei Der Gnt.
oefiing zines Seuers bic 5euerlpebr
81 alarinireu. 0ieiem @riuten miro
el1tipruden lper6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13

- qus Der Bo9nun1 bon srau
9lnna @n9elborb Rp. GIT @eIt gl1te
StroBe tpurpen oeitern $50 in gddr
folpie Elm 9(rmbdnb i'm 8ertb BON
S25 seitoblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
Nrntid,cr gittcrnriidlcr Nlnh.

Sn Seutihen 2tttsrarif6en Rlub
bdlt Serr Yenno Dnmus om Mitts
nod 2lbenb ben @ortrae. Seir
Sbema Iautet: Die Slatpen unb ibre
Raf,barn".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
@otbes area3.
Ias Sentidle S,iifslusrf unros inter
red;f aiinitiaen llmitduoen rrOifnet.

Tds pon lyrau 6oparb Wurlibsr
i'm 0trein nit nnbtrn Damen ins
aebsn seruisne beuif4e 5ilfsp.rl
bss ameriianii6sn Rotben areu3es
ionnie unisr reni siinitisen llmitdns
rem in angriff ssnommen ipsrbsn.
Dns Sauptquartisr, iptlHss ii6 in
osm bon 5rrn 9osrssr freunblibit
iitGlahenen Gebdube on Der Horb.
rtiiefe BON gineItrabe unb aanaI
ttfinbt, ipurns ssiiern trDffn.t unb
Icsltih nat basfslbe cine StGtts req
ter 1bdtiatsit. Die elufsabe III siIs
nddi. fit cine Soipiialtinteii bic ers
forbsrlife Qeibs unb g.ttipdidx bsrs
5uiieqsn. Uas umfabt piels Dubsnb.
pcn isosm sinselnen Wdf9eitiid unh
ltatiirlid bot Der bsutfde 5ilfspsrein
fnthi bios Die 9ieferung Der fertisen
gDanrs iibernommtn, fonbern aud bic
glHi6dffuns bss WsaitriaIs. aus ipel'
dem bi.feDnare berseitellt ipirb. rid.
beibsn Hi6tunsen bin 1T Der ans
fang pielpsrTprehenb unb iiir bic
Jnmsn rsft ermltbiserb, bsnn es
aingsn nift bios @eIb.r Elm. ionbern
ts mtlbet,n Iia piele fleibise Witars
bsiierinnsn. bic grbsit sur 5srtis.
iiellung odbsim mitnabmen. gluh
taben psrfhisbsns gidhpereine BON
SsiiiIHer @emsinben ibrs Sitfs ansss
boisn, bic natiirIia isbr bdnsbar ars
ssromnsn ipurbs. Wer bslf.n tpta,
III gebeten, i'm 6auptduariier ppr5us
iDrtGen. Gs btbarf nod Der Wits
bilfs pisler ffsibissr bsuii6sr grauen,
tpern bas CUTE Wers erfolsreia bur4s
ssFiibrt ptrbeH fotl.
JcIasnbe 0elSbardgs sinssn &C.
fern elm:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13


GIi3abetb GbOrten lit GeiiamentS,
poIlitrederin bon Rid,aro Sarris; Der.
ionaIien 500, 1rluoeigentbmn
S2400.
slnua 6. sseiieI 1T Ecitamentsuoll.
|itrederin bon gsnl. @cjieI; Perionl.
lien $4,000.
Marietta Sgle6bn III gidblabper.
iroltertn BON peter 5al,ltner; perio.
nalien $1,000.
@nria eleanor Geroe tit RadIab.
|perpaIterin nom SSobn Gurreu;
@ri,nSeisentbiun $4,000.
CHARLES G. SaIlcp lit RadjloBper.
|ipalter Don MlarGarct Groaier; perio.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
Native Trees Are Desirable.

Many people have the decidedly mis-
taken idea that the only trees worth
buying and setting out are the more or
less expensive shrubs or evergreens
which are not native to most sections
Of the country. The idea Of paying out
good money for pine or birch or
maple seems to go against the grain.
AS a matter of fact there are many
places where such trees are to be had
for the trouble of digging them up and
transpianting them, but even this is
considered too high a price. And yet
for many purposes pines and naples
are as good trees as can be had, and
there is nothing listed in the catalogue
more beautiful and graceful than a
well cared-fo group of white birches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
COST SHOULD BE IN HARMONY
Amount Put in House Should Not Be
;. Out Of Proportion to the Value
Of the Site.

One Of the most grievOus mistakes
the owner can make is to build a house
which is out Of proportion to the value
of the land on which it is erected. The
higher the cost of the land the better,
as a rule, the character Of future build
ing operations in the neighborhood.
For instance, it is generally unwise
to build a house costing 5000 or
$4,000 on site costing less than $25
to $40 a front foot. Nor should the
reverse mistake be made of building
though that is governed by the re-
strictions which most developers OF
high-grade subdivisions impose. Cost
of house and cost of site should be in
fairly strict proportion.
Buy as much ground as. you can rea.
sonab1y afford. Twenty-ffve-foot lots
in a suburban section are an abomina-
minimum for any modern residence
built for home, and 100 feet with the
added possibilities Of attractive lawn
and garden is better.
AS q bit of advice here is an excerpt
from a booklet recently issued by a
realty broker:
'Forced growth in anything is haz-
ardous; natural growth is q guaranty
of stability and permanent values. De-
mand governs supply, not supply de-
mand. A piece of real estate has no
fixed value until someone takes it to
keep and improve"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
DETERMINE AGE OF POULTRY
While There 10 No Positive Rule to Co.
BY There Are Certain Condf-
tions to Guess BY.

Strictly speaking, there is no posi-
tive test for the age of poultry. How
ever, a close guess can be made Nm
der certain conditions. For instances
the size of spurs generally dfstin-
cuisines a two-year-old bird; yet the
writer has had young birds develop
spurs that would have done credit
to older birds. On the other hand,
he has had two-year-O1d birds with
spurs that were as short and rounded
as those of ceckerel. To some eG~
tent the texture Of the leg is a guide
and SO. is the delicacy and FRESHNESS
of the skin of the face and comb. Yet
there will be occasional hens that have
a youthful appearance to remarkable
degree.
Probably a better test is the skim
of the body, that of the older fowl
being coarser and drier in appearance
A pullet will show rose-colored veins
on the surface Of the skin under the
wings. Long silky hairs will also be:
grown there; but after the pullet has
become a year old these hairs and
veins will disappear and the skin WIZ
grow white and veinless.
It is more difficult to determine the
age of water fowls than it is of other
poultry.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
Co0Ps FOR FATTENING HENS
Object Is to Reduce Exercise and Iva
crease Consumption OF Fat-Pro-
ducino Materials.

Fattening rations are not complf~
Gated or need not be to bring fair re-
suits. The principle of fattenfng iS
to reduce the exercise and increase
the consumption Of fat-prOducin&
food. If the farmer possesses NUM-
Der of small shed-roof brood c0Op%
such as are used for sitting hens with
chicks, these coops will be fine for fat
tening hens. Each coop will accommO-
date about five hens without crowdIng
and they will have little opportunity
for fighting or scratching. Feed them
three times each day from a pan con-
tanning a sloppy mixture of sour milk
and corn meal and allow the hens to
eat all they will consume. After each
feeding remove the pan so that amy
remaining feed will not become con-
taminated with dirt and cause the,
birds to lose their appetites.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01


oyer little dressing made from the
cherry juice, olive Oil and seasoning.
Maple Parfait.-Beat three eggs,
yolks and whites separately, until
light. Scald a cupful of maple strip
! and pour it boiling hot over the yolks
of the eggs, fold in the whites and
set aside to cool. Add q pinch of
salt, two cupfuls of whipped cream,
teaspoonful Of lemon juice and
freeze. Serve after ripening for sew
eral hours. Sprinkle each, serving
with chopped walnuts or pecans.
Potato Croquettes-Put two cup
fuls of mashed potato. through
ricer, add a tablespoonful of butter,
two tablespOonfuls of chopped parsley,
teaspoonful of onion juice, and a
well-beaten egg, salt, pepper and eel
cry salt to season. Form into GRO
quotes and fry in deep fat, after DRIP
ping them in egg and crumbs.
Royal Sandwiches.-Cut fresh brown
bread quarter of an inch thick and
cover it with the following mixture:
Put three hard-cooked eggs into q
dish, add four tablespoonfuls of but
ter, dash of red pepper, two table
spOOnfuls of cooked ham, chopped,
mix and rub through sieve, then add
two tablespoonfuls of whipped cream,
spread this on the bread and sprinkle
over it finely chopped celery, that has
been chilled In ice water, add tea
spoonful of olive oil, little vinegar
and salt, place another slice of bread
on top of this and butter the top,
sprinkled with hard-cooked yolk OF
egg put through a sieve, and lightly
with chopped parsley. Cut the bread
in strips and serve.
Pineapple Salad with Honey Dress
inq.-Arrange slices of fresh pineap-
pie on lettuce and pour over the fol-
lowing. Beat together three table
spOonfuls of olive oil, two tablespoon
fuls of honey, a tablespoonful of
lemon juice and dash of salt. Use
at once. .-s.,.
When whipping cream, add table
spoonful of condensed milk to bowl
Of whipped cream, and beat it well
just before serving. It will add much
to it's deliciousness and increase the
quantity of the cream.
A half-cupful of goOd-flavOred cheese
grated, then added to dish Of
creamed toast, makes a highly nutrt-
tious dish.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
HOME = :
TOWN - ~
1EIpSD
REMoDELED HOUSE LIKE NEW
Dwelling That Is Made Over May
Come Nearer Meeting Needs Than
One Constructed to Order.

The remOde1ed house is often more
comfortable, charming and satisfying
than one built new. Buying house
already built is much. like purchasing
clothes ready-made; it is never quite
perfect fit; there is never perfect
harmony with individual needs and re-
Quire4nents, says Noble, Foster
Hoggson in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Remodeling makes it virtu-
ally new house, with the added adj
vantage that, the general plan being
satisfactory, it is easier to see just
what notifications and improvements
are needed than to see them in mag.
ination from a study Of the archi-
tect's plans for a complete new
building
An old house, endeared through
years of occupancy and association,
grows into a familiar adjustment to
the needs of the family. But usually
there comes a growing realization Of
the many ways in which it might be
altered and improved. The growing
family requires more rooms or
changed arrangements; or the taste Of
OWu0Es Will TIC
years, or bettered fortune making it
easier to make his dreams a reality,
brings him face to face with the
problem Of remodeling, should he not
care 10 move to a new dwelling which
might prove, when tested by occu-
pancy, less satisfying.
The two principal reasons for re-
modelling are the unitarian and the
esthetic; the need of more space or
more convenience and comfort and
the natural desire to make the home
more beautiful to the eye. Both re-
quirements can be met perfectly by
proper remodeling. which may really
prove an actual transformation. Re
modelling gives stamp Of indfvidu-
atty; to dwelling as nothing else
can, for it means the revising of the
building within and without to har-
monize with individual tastes and
needs.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
German People Are Starving

home to make revolution. The WON"
en- look at one another and shake their
heads. When the men come back is
the word they pass around. We have
men of fifty and seventy for home de-
Tense, and as doctors and officials.
And we have boys of fourteen. AN
other men are in the army"
Mrs Szadelski. said she never re-
ceived $500 which her husband sent
her last February. A woman friend
of hers who went to the authorities
for money sent from America was told
that no more money from the source
would be given to any private person
Do Not Want War.
1.-THE people do not want war, but
what can they do? They cannot even
say what they think or there would
soon be chains around their neeks.
"Yet there is bitter feeling against
America. would be sorry for any
American soldier that falls into the
hands of the Germans, either the SOL
diers or the people. That is because
the newspapers talk always of the
0VlI-OO1nS TIC pCOpAO
believe what they read. They began
hating America long ago, when they
heard it was aiding England. It is not
France so much, but England and
America that Germany hates"
Sergeant Szade1ski had been an
American soldier for years before he
met and married the little German
woman, during visit to Germany sew
eral years ago, but he left just before
the war. This led to suspicious that
he was an American spy, and so when
his wife wished to leave Germany last
Nav she had an immense deal OF red
tame to untangle. For a month she
had to go before the police each day;
then she was summoned to Berlin.
At the Danish border every scrap of
paper but her passport was taken
away. and in Copenhagen she was re-
ceived coldly by the American lega-
tion. because they would not believe
that the wife Of an American soldier
would speak only German. After cor
respondence with Secretary Lansing
and others, the legation was finally
convinced that she was not a spy, and
she was permitted to sail for New
York. She will leave in few days
with their three children for Homo
lulu.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
PATROL WORK IS FULL OF
THRILLS FOR men OF NAVY


Neitner submarine nor destroyer
n"u USED gunf1re. The German wae
not even sighted. Only two tornodoos
were known to have been fired-+ho
ohe which crossed the KS how ord
tiie one which settled the Kioto. {
only two days before the x had
nou Oetter brush with sub, and
.nay nave got her; shippers put in
'ile claim on evidence as good. She
was Streaming in the same area nm
uef IKE conditions, when at ten min
ules past eight in tie evening she
S'shted pronounced wake. One could
even eStlmate the speed at which the
submarine had been submerged-about
eight knots.
The K worked up to full sneed.
turned with left ruddcr, and ran down
on the right hand side of the slick.
IN SIX minutes she had reached IFS
head' ready to drop depth charge :
IOur minutes to run to the end of the
wake two more to allow for the
SUBS run beyOnd-and she tripped
the pump. With the charge, which
was set for so feet, was dropped a cal
clufn torch pot to mark the place. The
explosion audibly Jared the blowers,
ana within three minutes bubbles
swlried to the surface. But in the 20
minutes that the x circled the vicinity.
hoping the injured enemy would rise to
the surface, no ful Their sign of damage
was revealed.
Four days later the - turned her
convoy over to the - at two hours
before daylight, and returned to her
regular patrol. About five O'Clock in
the morning she took under her wing
the steamer Pentwy, bound for Man
chester. At a quarter to eight Cap
tain Lyons sent a Quartermaster aloft
to the main track to clear a fouled
commission pennant. Scarcely had
the quartermaster reached it when he
called down to the watch on the after
deckhouse, 'Periscope, two points
abaft the port beam!' The thing was
1880 to 5000 yards from the -,
who was 400 yards ahead of the -.
one point on her port bow. The whole
body of the submarine was distinct to
the quartermaster though, oddly, in
visible both to the bridge and the fore
top lookout. The periscope seemed
headed westward, and she at once
started to submerge. Within 20 Sec
onds, as the. destroyer came to gen.
eral quarters, first one torpedo. instant
~ followed by a second, radiated from
the point where she had vanished.
Both were making surface runs, for
the subs coming tower hatch still
must have been near the surface. They
threw spray up fully 20 feet, clearly
visible against the choppy sea. All
hands on the bridge and decks saw
them--as did the e. astern: for she
swung sharply to starbOard, present
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01

3 ss
ing her tail to them. At the same n.:,-
ment the sounded six blasts ON
her whistle, followed by two, to mean
that the attack was being made to
port.
Miss by Small Margin.
Both torpedoes missed the -.
but by the smallest margin. The -,
making high speed. swung with full
left rudder toward the submarine. At
five minutes past nine O'Clock a third
torpedo was fired at the convoy, ap-
parently from another submarine,
about 200 yards ahead of the first. It
approached from the broad on the
IS beam. also making a surface
run at about the same range as the
first two. and missed.
But now the was iii sight, some
four miles distant, ready to relieve
the - of her convoy. She. too,
made full Roadway on signal, Make all
speed to us; submarine in sight; = and
searched in the vicinity of the -,
while the - followed the subs
sticks. The first wake tended east,
but in ten minutes lost itself among
the whitecaps. The second and plain
er one led westward, irregularly, as If
the sub had bee" zigzagging. A
depth charge was dropped at its end,
but half hours search found proof
of nothing. The -- really had So red
herself by quick and efficient hand
ling.
''The IS adventure with the
steamship Tarquah cannot be told un-
till that f1ivver comes into port. The
-, and - had q hand in
it; and the f1rst's account of the sink
ing of the Obuasi-where she arrived
long after the deed-showS the defect
i've functioning and poor marksman-
ship of German tOrpedoes. The -
reports to the same effect. At half
the 18th she picked up in her sea area
two boats and % survivors of the
Greek steamship Charilaos Tricoupis.
Two hours before, two torpedoes had
been fred at her, at an interval Of
25 minutes. The first struck the star
board quarter, between rudder and
propeller, and, failing to detonate, did
little damage; but the crew abandoned
ship. The second hit the starbOard
side amidship, blowing up the Greek
so that she sank in five minutes. Be-
tween the two shots the submarine
came to the surface, but instantly sub
merged. Not a man appeared on deck.
This submarine, like all others report
ed for the fortnight, are declared to
have been of the U-50 to 60 types.
$50, as yet, no blood has been spilled
on any of our gun mattings. The
mean, blindfo1d campaign continues
with small apparent losses either in
subs or shipping. We follow oil
sticks with the thrill of a woodsman
striking a strange cross-trail in the for
est; we mass guns over a 'periscope'
that turns into a swabhandle or table
leg; vide the IS and - IA
nous battle with ventilator off the
French coast. And the - and -,
I hear. have celebrated the chagrIn
and thrills Of It all IN ballads which I
shall try to send YOU"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
EGGS OF ANY DESIRED SIZE
Expert of United States Department.
Of Agriculture Has Adopted
Gauge for Farmers.

Mr.. Frank G. Hare, in his work for
the United States department of agrI-
culture among the South Carolina
farmers, has adopted the accompany
ing egg gauge so that the farmers can
select eggs of the desired size. An egg
that will not enter the hole crosSwiSe
is standard sized egg and will weigh
two ounces Oh: more. An egg whose
smaller Dimensions. is less than one
and fve-eighths inches, the distance
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01

! be added and little butter If the milk
is not rich.
Honey Spice cake.-Stir together
until creamy one and a half cupfuls
of honey, one scant cupful Of shorten
ing, add gradually two well-beaten
eggs, One-half cupful of milk and
three cupfuls of flour in which two
tablespoonfuls of baking powder have
been sifted, tablespoonful of allspice
and a cupful of each of raisins and
currants. When well-mixed turn into
a deep creased pan and bake in a mod
crate oven until brown.
Baked Apples.-Core and peel five
even-sized apples. Mix one <cupful of
fine bread crumbs, three tablespoon
fuls of honey, One-half teaspoOnful
each Of cinnamon and lemon extract,
Fill the centers of the apples with the
mixture and bake I'm buttered dish.
East indian PuddEnq.-Soak three
cupfuls Of bread crumbs in two cup.
fuls Of cold water for five minutes.
then press out the water, mix well
with a tablespoonful of melted butter,
add a quarter of teaspoonful Of salt,
One<half teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one
half cupful of raisins, five yolks of
eggs, favored with one-half teaspoon
full of grated lemon peel. Bake in an
earthen dish twenty-five minutes.
Honey Ginger snaps.-Into double
boiler put thxee-quarters Of a cupful
of shortening. one cupful of honey and
two teaspoonfuls of ginger, cook three
minutes after reaching the boiling
point, then set aside to cool. When
cold stir In enough -four to make a
stiff mixture, roll out thin and cut,
bake in a quick ov.n.
Honey added TO lemon juice makes
a most delicious fruit strip to serve
on a fruit cocktail.
Nu. m~f~seQ
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
Fall Best Time to Paint House.

The fall Of the year is by far the
best time to paint the exterior Of a
house, for paint dries more slowly in
cool weather and consequently lasts
longer. The heat of the summer sun
On a house painted in the spring does
much more harm than any winter
weather and a fall painting is we'll sea-
sOned before the next summer arrives.
Small flies and insects are also a pest
in spring painting.