davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11

3udtr. - prtiIe ftetis. = Rafs
fintrter Gut gOaf 5000; poipbsreo
$40; CUBES 1896; sranuIirter
1886; gonfstticnsrs u 1886; or
~ $8.55-S.65: tueibsr gtra S8.35
-8.45; ertra g Ss.25 per bunpsrt
pfunb.
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soft. prsiis fsf. - WboltniIt srira
46e; Gsntralissb srtra 43ie; gsntras
liseb firits 41ae; ieeOnbs 39e; 5ancp
DARN 3se; pafins Stpd a1--36s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
&inbermei ma.

SIN 5amilisutrsiIe tptrb Elm Wih
srSGblt, unb ole glrtpeTsnben bre9en
in Elm beles @sIGd|tsr aus. glur nas
hubeiiibsnbs ainberfrdulein blsibt
srrit. So ruff bas abtidbrise Sods
tsr9en iiter ben Sif6: .2l6sr Srdus
Ieiu, norum laden sic bsun ntbt
mtt9 sic buben bod Somilisnaus
Idlub!~
Die Saitsn. Jufrumtutt
iJno oda stgertli9e RuIturpcIi, ttt
6snenen oes SrheItsrs, 9s9eui oer oen
ibpltIten Sirtaus cher orieuialiIdeu
2urus5oItsrn Der SornbIdf,r. ben t-iss
eeriIGen Stdmmen Der Iroutp,len,
Sornern unb pp5dunsn uno Den Scrs
barenbproen ber DpbitIetban, gons
buroons. SdoIlbeden. 9irten.rOms
mtln.
9ts pfotaue (Grcanote) form
oeluroheitsi6Gofi4 rpirlen. ;r6sm bic
3o6trgiher Sterub1ure. uelts bie iurs
gen glitier bepeder, udt9 ertfdltuna
oerisl5en dbfdIIen unb t,, Aihmpa5s
Orgdne rei5en. fuern fie nit her GIIi
eInaeotbmft iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
Siehsiarft

Cincinnati. 10. DttObsr.
3ufubr uno 9erfanbt ipdbrsnp Der
lsbten "a Stunben, persIihen nit ben
bOrDersausenen sipei 5asen. finb ipis
fclgt:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
THE DUTY OF GERMAN AMERICANS

NJ ERECKs AN interesting periodical, Of pro-German
quality conducts campaign with the object of secur
the exemption antecedens from duty in France
The upon the theory that such Americans will
be fighting their kh and kim
The idea If it could be presented to the Kaiser would fill
him with contempt is utterly foreign to the theory of the
is entertained by Teutons The is the
organization To it the citizen his fe his property
that he has, if the exigences Of the state require
Prussia not ask whether fights his kinsmen
whether he is bound to the German state whether he pro-
ected by that state his living in it. and the like Asace
and Lorraine fight with Germany, whether it be French
German blood that flows in their veins Throughout Europe
Poles fight Poles Slavs fight Savs There is such thing
alignment according to but according to the state
Nor is the concept of duty to the state in Aner
in Prussia Before Germany had CONSUMPTION every
by potential soldier Kinship does not
the shedding of blood, the Civil War has shown
today, there is the future. Germany fights flor
in the sum- Germany This is to for Ger
yet unborn Living Germans receive nothing that
compensate them Verecks wrong The state demands
all its citizens the duty The future of the German
stock requires the sacrifices that other
will make The cry of kinship is old mankind 1t
has stayed the of 1t will Destiny
works out purpose without regard to the individual
and there whose duty than commonly difficult.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS

- FACE DEMONSTRATIONS before war has begun out
- sofreason, especially when the demonstration is
Quoted by Socialists as the Boston demonstrations which
almost resulted in a riot
Socialism for one of it's enes that war is class af
la by which the working class invariably suffers than
gains Hence Socialists have usually been opposed to
The present promises bring the working of
the world beneficial reforms than they have gained
years before So dominant are the reasons why
should that the Socialists of have decided fight
AT the time when the Boston Socialists paradng for
the Russian commanded by Socialists and directed
by Socialist shedding the blood of
scious workers in the cause of democracy.
BY what claim of worth knowledge do American So
cass and just victory when their brethren in
Europe far intelligent and
ful, fighting for liberty? zz
BY who interfered by the
Boston demonstration in For these Socialists
mistaken brethren right side and these
be- Nor the red flag occasion demonstration That
is the flag of Russia and Russia ally of the United States
and Russian blood is being shed with American blood
An idea is species Of property to which cling with
increasing enacy the thing represented by the idea be-
valueess Socialists shout for when there
to be unable to adapt themselves to fact So those who
the red flag cling to another dea which outorn
and these unable to substitute for ideas
The world is changing It will not change to meet the
views Of Socialists It will not change according to the ideas
Of those Of specific belief The world will change it
does change and the to be understood must be ob
served with open mind without prejudce of kind for
the purpose of knowing the facts
The facts widening co-operation the conduct
industry larger units under public direction
changes conform in way socialistic enes But
there little yet to show that all profit taking will be-
sociaized to the exclusion of private initiative There
facts tending show that the next order of society
will contain mingng of private and public initiative which
socase but state in which there
will be emulation than competition but plenty of the lat
ter. s.
Very plainly may it be that the next state will be
better disciplined 1t will anymore emphasis duty, and less
license; it will require skill accomplish
ment there will be fewer drones and workers The per
i0d preparation for efficient work will be longer Alto
geher will wonderfully better Prosperity
widely disseminated; there will be better fee
between those who lead and those who follow The future
is filled with hope Let all be hopeful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
WOUNDED MAN
NOW A VICTIM
OF ERYSIPELAS
Ricardo, Shot at Norwalk,
Put In Isolation
Hospital.

Joseph Ricardo, 29O Grand street,
fight in Norwalk, last Sunday, was
removed yesterday from st. Vincent's
hospital, to the Isolation hospital
suffering from erysipelas.. Rtcardo's
condition is serious and it is thought
he will die.
One man was killed in the brawl
and the police state Ricardo was arm
ed and used a pistol with other men
during the progress of the fight. He
returned home Sunday night and said
nothing of the trouble. His wife
found him bleeding from a wound in
the abdomen and gasping for breath.
She had him taken to the hospita.
where the police have since kept a
guard over him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
Hold Youth In
$1,000 Bonds On
Charge Of Burglary

Pending an investigation of his rec
ord by the police, James Marine. 20
years, who says he comes from Boston,
in that city when he visited it recently
for theft and is thought to belong in
Brooklyn, was held in bonds Of $4,000
for a hearing July 6, charged with
burglary.
Marine admitted that he Is one OF
the two men who entered and robbed
the furnishing store of IAdolph D.
Krause, GAL Main street, Saturday
morning. Three hundred dollars
worth of merchandise was stolen.
When arrested in the lodging house at
81 State street, Marine had some OF
the goods tucked under his pillow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
R0ADBEO WASHED
out AT POINT OF
FATAL ACCIDENT
Investigate Catastrophe Ii
Which 10 Are Killed and
"a Injured.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 1.-Two
Investigations were under way today
into the accident in the Niagara river
gorge at the centilever bridge yester-
day when a crowded trolley car on
the Great Gorge route was thrown
from the track by washout and
plunged over 20 foot embankment
into the headwaters of the whirlpool
rapids.
One investigation was ordered by
the district attorney of Niagara coun-
ty and the other was directed by wire
from the public service commission
in Albany. A report that warning
had been given to the railroad that
the roadbed was being washed out
at the point where the accident oc-
CURED will be the basis of the in
vestigation by the county officials.
There were no developments today
to cause the railroad officials to
change their estimate of 10 dead, four
missing and probably dead, and "A in
| jured.
In addition to these, it was said,
nine persons who escaped injury had
been located, making a total of Al
persons accounted for
There is some discrepancy, however,
| between this total and the records OF
the number of persons on the car
Unofficial estimates went as high as
| so, but the guard at the Lewiston
bridge over which the car passed from
the Canadian side checked 40. per-
sons.
Violet Sistran Of jamestown, N. Y,
who was listed as missing last night
was placed on the list of dead to-
| day. Her mother was killed and hel
father and two sisters were injured
Nine bodies have been recovered and
all but one have been identified. The
unidentified body is that of a woman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
WISE AND OTHERWISE

I'd s.a3 fss (
The young men who have gone on
the farms to escape the draft will
probably be found in the shade i'm
dustrially planning what the other
fellows would better do next.
Up to date the food conservation
lists have not complained that any
food is wasted at afternoon tea par
ties.
It is claimed that the farmers will
be ruined If we have food control
and prices drop way down to only
twice as much as they were a year
or two ago.
Anyway about now the farmer has
that place in the sun that Germany
went to war to get
Considering the shortage of farm
help "a disproportionate amount of
muscle is being used in swinging
hammocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
Two Pedestrians
Injured, Drivers of
Automobiles Held

Pending the outcome of the injur-
les of two persons struck by automo-
biles. the cases of the operators OF
the machines, Albert Fa1k, 632 Ma
pie street, and S. Amani, 264 Hollis
ter avenue, were continued until Sat-
urday by Judge Frederic Bartlett in
the city court this morning.
Falk's machine struck and serious
iy injured sRaIn. Kunas, a boy ,resid-
ing at 100 State street. Amani's
machine collided with another auto
and threw Bernard Solomon Of East
Main street, into the roadway. Both
accidents occurred yesterday and the
victims were taken to the Bridgeport
hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02

All a Congressman has to do in a
day, is to attend committee hearings
in the morning, attend sessions in the
afternoon, visit all the departments
daily for jobs for constituents, write
a dozen letters explaining his course,
secure munition plants, river and har-
Dor money and marble post offices
for his district, and send government
documents to all the debating societies
at home.
Housewives motto for July: Eat all
you ran. Can what you can't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
Che Dm!Read Co
Esex6kekad A61

annual convention here today. Louis
Lipsly, who has just arrived from the
Baltimore convention, warned Zionists
that If they desired to accomplish
their object they must not permit
themselves to be divided by sect or
radical individuals.
Eelection of officers was set for to-
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
Sons of Zion Favor
Palestine for Jews

New Haven, July "A government
'tby the Jewish people of the Jewish
people and for the Jewish people, in
Palestine was advocated by speakers
before the national convention of the
Order Of the Sons Of Zion in tenth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
Stylish Belts

The leather belt is taking con-
spicuous place among summer dress
accessories. The stylish belt is
rather wide, 2, 3, 4 or 5 inches. i is IN
patent and dull leather, white kid,
black or green suede, plain or fancy
silk. From 30 Cts TO S1.zo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
SETTLE STRIKES

~ ANBURY HAS hat strike; Lynn has shoe strike. It
would to- settle these disputes better for
poyers because will be and the hater readily
into other occupations Better for the shoeme for
reason the additional that while the
country get along without fur hats it must have shoes
ought to be possible difficulties
body can profit by them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
MASONIC NOTES.

A sps cial communication OF st.
Johns lodge, No. 8, will be held at
Masonic Temple this evening at 8
o'clock The E. A. degree will be
conferred This will be United States
army night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
Summer laces

There is a pleasing assortment OF
Filet and Venise Laces, bands and
edges for trimming gowns of wolfe,
organdie and batiste and the net or
voile blouses, in cream or white, very
dainty.
Shown on the center tables.
Lace Section, main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
Bags and Purses

4 s. q
Sports Bags of gaily figured silk,
mounted on metal carrying rings or
cords. From Sl.5O to S5.So
Silk Hand Bags, black MORE OF
white khaki kool. From 81 so to $3.50
Large Book Purses. These are of
truly luxurious leather, Crepe or Pin
Seal, shining Vachette or the .velvety
pressed Sheepskin, exquisitely lined
with fancy silk. Many of these have
an individual touch in the way of
small pulled pockets on the inside,
inner cash pockets, suede lined and
securely fastened, memo tablets Of
the washable variety, and pencils.
These are an entirely new line, DEM
onstrating the fact that feathers OF
really high quality are yet in the mar
ket and one Of these purses would be
a pleasure to any woman.
$3.50 to $500
Small change Purses of Seal or
vachette, Is, so, 70 cts and $l.OO
Main floor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
Unique Girdles

Astrip of leather, alfew links or
rings of shining metal, odd dangling
ornaments, tassels and slides make
the unusual looking girdle which adds
a touch Of distinction to summer
dresses.
Very quiet styles at moderate
prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02

1t might be well to remember that
the Italian delegation comes not
merely from the country that provides
our ditch diggers. but also from the
country that furnished the discoverer
OF America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02

Russia adopted the daylight saving
plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
Fancy Silk Hose

White with stripes in green,
black, brown, Bib
rose, gray, pair
gold, American beauty
Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02

Great suffering Is reported from the
militant 6uffragettes displaying ban
ners at Washington. as days frequent
~ pass when they can't Set arrest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
Mercerized Isle Underwent

Mercerized Isle Underwear
for Women
: This is as smooth and pretty as
silk. It is very agreeable in feeling
and profitable to buy because dur
able.
Mercerized Lisle Suits,
with silk tops, $1.75
with heavy silk tops, $2.25
Envelope style, pink and white, $500
Cotton Suits with silk tops, $1.25
The silk used in these suits is that
termed glove silk and the garments
may be in white or pink.
Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02

Farmer Want Ads One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02

Farmer want Ads. Ono Cent word
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24

book The mother Of this family says
she has found that potatoes at 10
cent, 90 farther than 20 cents worth
OF canned goods
investigation shows that the majority
OF the .emi-dependent class live from
hand to mouth and largely out OF cans
and paper sacks. Not having suffici.
ent money At . time to gain the ad-
vantage Of buying In quantities, they
pay the penalty Of purchasing small
portions
Not only 10 this class hit by the food
cost, but rents, even for their poor
little shanties have advanced. Shacks
tina, a few year ago were given rent
free, now demand Is monthly. Rsnts
fuel and clothing must be cared for
often before the food problem is.
The problem TO them, always uncer'
tain, Is now one OF mere existence.
Charity workers confronted by thu
problems ever in ordinary times, o'
making one dollar do the work Of two
are now purrlins their brain, on. max
Ing ii do still more difficult acrobat,
stunts. They shudder to think 81 whs'
the winter will bring, unless conditions
are greatly improved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
NIGHT HAWK INDIANS
READY FOR TREATMENT

MuSKOGEE, okla, Aug A-4(Spe.
ial)-Gabe L. Parker. superintendent
to the five civilized tribes, and several
Of hi, right hand" officials will Al.
tend a Night Hawk Indian mass meet.
ing at Box, Okla tomorrow night, The
meeting was called by Chief Smith to
discuss with the officials the govern.
nent'' new campaign to save the In.
dian ace from extinction Only q lew
weeks ago Night Hawk, were reported
as bitterly opposed to all government,
measures. The meeting tomorrow night
,the Indians answer. Few II any OF
the Nigh, Hawks understand English
and the officials will address the In
dians through an interpreter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
Housewives, Save Food
Bills Epen Though Faced By
One Third Advance In Year

bills i. but 50 percent, and, in some
cases. even leo.
One family Of eight-eonsisting OF
the parents and six sons, ranging IN
age from 6 TO II years, is living, and
living we'll, on SIS per week actual
food expenses. The mother, who is a
member of the Housewives leasun,
pride, herself on her feat, This Is
an average OF $lGh per week per
person. =
My boys are all hearty eaters" she
said to Z Times reporter. Il give
them all they can possibly eat
haven't cut down on quantity, and
give them plenty OF variety. But even
BY the mort careful economy, my
grocery bills are SIS weekly, where
last year they were SO" Thi, It'll.
woman, who was born in Sweden, but
pride, herself on being an American
citizen, was asked TO give some OF
her plans for battling the living cost
They follow
Duys Poo1 Personally.
She buys personally every article OF
food that goes into the .hou,e Not a
single delivery man has entered her
home in = year She selects each ar.
tiele .hs want. and watches II wrapped
and weighed She plans every meal
there Is nothing haphaiavd about her
cooking. She cooks Just enough o'
each food that there will he no waste
II there are any leftovsrs, they are
utilized At the next meal. Cheaper
cuts of meat are bought No beef
pork az mutton is fried, ny boiling
them, she Is able TO have soups, gravie.
and ,tsws - we'll o. meat GRAVES
have almost supplan,sd butter in he'
home.
The use Of eggs hs. been cut in hal
and the use OF milk doubled Salt pota
he, taken the place Of hams and bacon
Oatmeal, a seQd muscle. making food
has become the staple breakfast dish
Rice Is used both As vegetable snt
dessert.
The addition Of fruit, to the menu i
made possible BY buying eulls Of apple,
peaches and pears and making them VI
into sauces, buffers and other appc,irin,
dishes. Culls car be purchased al an,
store for about half the regular price
| These are not spoiled fruit. but under
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24

come gu, even, There 1, not n cent Of
profit"
Inquiry among permanent residents Of
the exclusive hotels shows that the liv-
ing COS, advance has been tackled onto
the room rent. rather than the dining
| room bills. Rooms That . year ago
rented for $40 weekly are 10Y $l4N,
while the advance In food prices has not
been nearly so great. o..
Naturally, the very poor are the
hardest hit by the increase, For them,
Il i, not only a matter Of substitution,
but one Of elimination Actual figures
taken from the hooks OF the United
Pfovident association, 4lJ West Grand,
show that where kl.s0 to & in grocery
orders were required 4 year ago, $21S
and 81 are required today Not only /.
there this difference In amount, but
there 10 a vast difference in kind OF
articles supplied to the needy.
Dry salt meat, given in grocery or
der. to the charity cases last summer,
cost IS cent, per pound, II is now
VI cents. Compound, which va NV
cents for 4 like quantity. IL now q
cents. Navy beans, which were three
pounds for Is cents now demaqd the
stately price Of 70 cents per pound
Syrup, which was rs cents a half gal.
lon, Is now 10 cents.
! Potatoes are now 20 cents per peek
/ against Is eentt last summer, for
three pound, OF rice, which formerly
cost IS cents, W. is now asked, Flour
ha, more than doubled and corn mes'
has exactly doubled in price, Sack,
that were Is cents now bring 50 cents
Canned Goods Nigh.
Canned goods for the poor are now
out OF the question. Corn and toma
toes, which formerly sold J can, for q
cents are now IL cents per can Fresh
milk, which was 4 cents snow II anc
II cents At that price, II is out >o'
the reach Of the very poor, who hav,
turned to tn, use OF the canned prod
ue,. Only In sickness Is a poin'
stretched and the fresh milk used. Blu
canned milk, too, has advanced Wher'
three large cans or 6 small one, eoulc
be bought for q cents . year ago, u
cents straight for the large can, anc
~ and 4 cent, for the small on.. i
the present day price.
One family In the nsighborhood o
the Providsnt association, hiss an IN
come OF Sl1 per week, provided III,
father get, work every week day a
81 per day In IN, family are fv,
small children and the parent, Feed
ing and clothing seven on this sma'
amount i, real problem, bu, one tina
family !, solving without aid eSeep
when line" or lack Of work csuse,
cessation in wages Then. 1t is up /
the charity workers to aid them Unit
money again enters III, family pocket
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
Wllthall ceallf

Henry = wsithAM vino apVssrs1 ueeoso0
the Ovsrhsissr thsatsr fer tNs V61S1
The Birth Of . kstlon," ~ "caltAi9
.ron.." viii. return suaasS ana keS2eI
sso,ul. the drama u A,l4ss NV
sIght reels, showing . man sAeleD
the depths Of hell By the rsvss 80
ans love, .fJT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24

sized, off colored, green or over-ripe
specimens.
There Is no waste in her garbage can.
Breads and other grains than wheat are
used. and her bread is all home baked.
She watches the papers for economical
recipes and attends evsr lecture on the
subject OF saving in the home.
THE milk gravy tina, Miss Leno Os-
borne, supervisor Of home economic, in
the high school laugh, me to make from
the grease Of salt pork, has solved the
butter problem for me- she declared.
Where So weekly paid the grocery
bill 4 year ago Tor 4 family Of five,
three children ranging in z from J
TO 10 years, $l2 is 10Y required.
IF ! did not watch my bills closely
and plan the meals carefully, the in
erease would he much greater" said the
mother. Meats are served but once a
day and the children are given all the
milk they want,
Bill 90 Per Week.
A third family visited consisted oil
three adults, two OF them women, and
five children, ranging In age from 2 to
II years. There, by careful manage
msnt, the grocery bill, are kept at $40
weekly. Meat is served but once a day
Breakfast consists Of coffee, toast aad
cereal. Al lunch vegetables, bread and
fruit are served, while at the evening
meal meat, two kinds Of vegetables and
a simple dessert are enjoyed.
I'VE have nothing fancy. The food
Is all we'll cooked and wholesome and
we manage very nicely on 81 y per week
per person" said the head OF the house.
hold. Purchasing in large quantitit,
! and q thorough knowledge Of prices and
food values were given as big factors
In the saving affected. One OF the
women OF the household il = trained
social worker
Hundreds OF girls employed In bust
net. houses OF the city and who do moi
live at home are living on S cents ioI
meals daily Coffee and toast or eoffe,
and cereal form their breaktaN men,
at a cost OF 10 cents. Many sllot Il
cents Tor lunch and 70 cents or Is cent?
for dinner
At the Y. W. {. A. residence, wher,
score, Of girls take their meals, there
has been only 5 cen, advance In thu
price OF meal, since q year ago.
The cost OF food has risen alarm
insiy," said Mrs A. {. Trevarther
house mother. hut by buying eheApe'
euts OF meat, cutting out the nor eS
pensive foods and carefully planninI
every meal, ". are able 10 give III
girl, practically the same a. vi d,'
a year sso AZ the same price,
Advance In Rest
luncheons have advanced from |