davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
II.

Sie gingen arm m grnt blird ben
Barf, auf Sen fi1 alnablih Die Gam.
merirtg bieieS idonen 8orfriibliliss.
tages bernie0erienfte.
limb pieoer ergrifi @eorg elm be.
furn6ernoes Stailnen. llil6 Dieoer
nnibte er benfen: ,tpie ein Siiriteniie,
ME Der gart eines ,tonigsidIoiies. .
Or ging Soir4 breite gepfIegte @e.
ee iino Seleu ndritte tbn bic Blu
men, oie bier ,rlb bort iiberul i'm
3riibIins unb CONNER berifipen6e.
rid bIiihtert CT fam on ben Sbeil
bes pdrtes, Der ipi, Elm Gsbols ans
nuitbete, EN- Saruleitpdlb3en, IN bem
es ifon baii1fel mar, IN Dem bic Sic.
bcriben fteben bIieben un6 fid IN bic
aulre iarten iinb iif sIiibenb fiibten
rSier 1T es I'M Gouurer id,5n 5ii
trdituIeri,- ingte $eIeu, ~lpenn bic
grobe Sise berrfdt lit es bier INNER
i9attig unb fiibI.-
Gle fiibrte ibn oirf bic gieitpeee
bes Rnrfes in6 er5dbIte ibm bon
ibrcn Bferben i,no &un6en
Gle brndte ibn an ben fleinen Gee,
Der In trdiinenber giube Lag. Gin
Boot lag augefettrt ON lffer. Sfi1igs
Inn ben Gee Timber Rbooobeu6ron
iiitb bodyIidnuIrige Rien.
Gle Iagte: rSier 1T es siir @Iiitbe.
5ett Der 0fofer ihoH Uie ein SrniInl.
Stolen, Aoielt Stolen 10 nett bli ie5en
tarrit Sier iperbet mir I'M Boot
Iiegen uub trdirnren, 6u unb idi-
Ounn oeiste iie Tim bic 2diiber iffiS
@rotteu I'M Barf, iutb er bIieb beimrri.
oernb Dor ben StotlRli aiis Sonoitein
unb grope itebeL hie iiberan per.
tbeiIt ipnren. ulo betrn9tete itdi.
ne1b ben groberl praftpoIien BruW
men, Der 9eputpbeu TIN faitnen 5eis.
te, iirt6 beiien BoiIr I'M CONNER
RibIrns berbreibeterl
Y9urt iiiib inliere @epdhsb1uier,
@eors, i'd Oente. Die ,eiae ia Dir elm
ortbersnrnI. gle Iin0 iebr iebensipert5.
llub bortbi,tteu torrnit bu oie lluuiiis
Der StdIle inlb @arageii ieben. 9as
Iaiien fptr alles FIR ipdter. $elite mol.
len mir uiir nod an itIrs feIbii 6entel
unb ON iinIer Slid
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s.rr S6lob ;uriid.
ssn Der Sale fam ber Niener ibnai
ertseeen-
rSerr @ebeiuratb III foeben nad
Smts gefonrnIen rltb IN iein Grbeits-
SirrHner eeeongen.
SeIen rnb @eorg gtngen In bos Or.
betts5iirnner 6es Smisterrn.
llrtS IN or ieiner SeIigfeit Iegte
fid Der @eboltfe an ben petriie, Den
er nun aud bieIem Rarne eeseniiber
aiif fi1 Inben poIlte, @eorg idaper
oirfs 5ers- aber ibm blieb niGt DieI
9eit siirn lleberlese1l iirt6 9er,fen.
sic ftofroen Dor benz 6ebeinrrntb.
Or bielt Sellers 9rief IN ben S1nocn
imb Los i5n topfi5iitteIHo 5iim sebn.
tertntal.
r&apahenl~ ertIang ba bic Stim-
me ieines Gin6es.
Or ftnirte niii. 9d itnrib SeIeu
itno nebeu tbr etH ireul6er WsaiIn.
geetn, nidr gun3 frerb, er erinnertc
iid, bieie eruiter ipuipntbiideu 3iige
iton frgenbspo gelebeu Si baben, bob
er ipatbte rtidt 100.
ltno idon lag bic Tohter an ietricr
gririt, iuii6Iug ibn mt beioen ar.
men unS REF iinter 2aden iirb @ei.
men:
~Rapohen, gopil Gel mir nifIt
boie, boB id DIR niGts gefugtl SD
Iiebe ibn ia, i9 Iiebe ibn, felt id i'm
5uerif geieben llub nun baben mir
mus berlobtl"
(cC4foA.~ I'LL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
ainbermun6.

NtHU z TT II II D.
5risden: .alntterl aesen bic
anten eier2-
Yhitter: .Rein.-
5ritden: ~gaitteri cesen bis
Snnoe eier2"
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5ritd,en: -ghin, iper Iagt tenn
Gier2-
wnrter (iinaebuIHg): DIE en-.
ten 4iibuer, Sperlinge, niles. mas
fIeqtis ,
s1Eis3m: .Dh ssu6 ss6Ias =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
THE BLOOM" IN HER CHEEK

Young girls should get their
"bloom" in the open air instead of
at the drug counter. 1t looks bet
ter, lasts longer, and is more pleas
ing to the masculine mind and eye.
The drug man will never get rich
from the sale of "bloom." He is a
man of sense and discenment, or
he would not be druggist, and he
would rather see one rosy cheek
tinted with the bloom of nature
than to sell barrel of the artificial
article. Just get your druggist
wound up ON this subject some day
and see what a world of good com
mon sense advise he will give you,
for he thinks even more of you than
he does of the sale of his "bloom."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
THRIFT

Give your child nickel occasion
ally. 1t won't break you, and it
will give the child its first lessons
in the art of handling money. But
most important Of all, teach it to
save two cents of every nickel you
give it, That will teach it thrift
and the art of saving. Let it take
its pennies out and count them over.
Every time it counts them it win
want to add few more to the pile.
That will inculcate the art of accu-
mutation. But don't let it depend
on what you GIVE it. 1t should be
taught to EARN money, and the
first lesson should go with the first
nickel. That will demonstrate the
necessity and increase its capacity
for work. AND In after years, when
success has crowned its efforts, if
will look back over the lapse Of
time and tell others that it had the
best father and mother that God
ever permitted to live.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
GEORGE DEWEY IS DEAD

Admiral George Dewey, the ma
TONS Spanish war hero, and by
priority of grade, the ranking naval
officer of the world, died at his home
in Washington, ID. c., last Tuesday
night in his 80th year. He had been
conscious since Monday, when he
lapsed into coma still believing that
in few days he wuold be back at
his desk in the navy department.
A general breakdown, accompan-
led by arterio- sclerosis incident to
old age, was the cause of his
death. The disease had been grad
ually spreading its hold upon the
powerful body for a year and a
half, but the admiral, proud of his
physical vigor, had fought it off and
even kept its existence a secret
from most of his intimate friends.
Last Wednesday he was at his
Office apparently hale and hearty.
The next day he collapsed as he
was preparing TO leave the house,
and the beginning of the end was
at hand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
LET'S TRY 1T.

Have you ever wondered what the
result would be if the people Of
this town thought and said nothing
but good of each other for thirty or
sixty days? Think. 1t would work
revolution in both mind and body.
People who are constantly nagging
would have lost the habit. The best
that is in each one would have un-
consciously forced its way to the
fore, and nobility of character
would have made rapid strides to-
ward supplanting the ignoble and
vicious in man and womankind. Our
town might not be a Garden of
Eden, but it would come nearer to
it than any other spot on earth.
And it wouldn't cost us a penny.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
BECKHAM is SPEAKAR AT
OHIO DRY" FIGHT OPENING

The opening guns in the cam
paign for a "dry" Ohio were fred
last Tuesday night before an au-
dience which crowded Memorial Hall
auditorium by United States Sena-
tor j. c. W. Beckham, of Kentucky,
and Chase w. Osborn, former gov
ernor of Michigan. Both predicted
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
WHY RURAL LIFE IS DULL

Rather, wc should have said, why
SOME rural life is dull
Not all rural communities are dull.
Many are just tecming with social
life and interest.
Do you realize why some com
munities are lacking in social life
and "snap9" Simply because you,
yourself, are deficient in these quail
tiles. And your ncighbors are very
likely in the same condition.
Suppose you wake up and take
an interest in matters that tend to
the betterment of the social side Of
your community, especially of your
immediate neighborhood. Soon your
neghbor will come to life and join
you. Then others will come troop
ing along, and you will have the ball
rolling and it will surprise you how
rapidly everybody will step into limo
and march to the tune of greater
life and happiness.
Many communities think that if
they have their farmers meetings,
preaching occasionally, and prayer
meeting once week, they have full
filled the social laws. But not so.
To be content with these is like liv-
ing on a heavy diet of corn bread
and meat. The human animal is a
fun loving creature by nature, and
with his work he must mix a rea-
sonable amount of play if he is to
retain his mental and physical fac
ulties unimpaired.
If your community has not good
social club, organize one. Have
singing and debates, musicals and
concerts, athletic sports and other
healthy forms of amusement. Put
the young people of the community
to work in the line of entertain
ments. You will be surprised at the
amount of really good talent that
will come to the front.
But above all things, take an ac-
tive interest in these affairs your
self You may be the very person
who in time will develop the "snap"
that breeds success.
Community life is just what the
people of the community make it,
and YOU are one of the neonle
Do your part before asking 9th
Iers to do theirs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
Wanted.

Man past 80 with horse and buggy
to sell Stock Condition Powder in
Montgomery County. Salary $40
per month. Address 9 Industrial
Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23

Tom Lawson has been urging
congress to investigate the New
York stock exchange. But not a
word about investigating Tom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23

that of the power that lies in the
forces for prohibition are exerted
fully" Ohio will become a dry State
after the November election.
A committee of seven was named
at the business session to draft the
constitutional amendment to be init
lated by the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23

When your husband begins to
treat you with unusual considera-
ttioir ~ ~ Time 10 go through MS coat
pockets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23

Make up your mind that you are
4 gentleman and in time you may
become one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23

Did il ever occur to you how
many disease germs are hid away
in your wool blanketsl If not
you should stop and consider
this important matter for the
protection of yourself and fam
lily. We wash and sterilize them
in scientific manner. Phone
Is, we will tell you all about it,
NJ ~. s STERLING INC . .s.ss.sH; &C &C.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23

Keep your eye on Opportunity, or
she will never rest hers on you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23

become one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
|. s. EXCHANGES SUPPLIES FOR
 SHIP TONNAGE
Obtains Many Vessels From Neutrals and From Japan
 in Trade for Goods.

Washington, Nov. 13.--United States is about to add several hundred thou sand tons of shipping to the stream of ships carving American troops and supplies to the aid of the allies. Ne gotiations With northern European neutral nations and with Japan for tonnage have reached the final stage, and the vessels obtained either will go directly to trans Atlantic routes or will release American ships for this service.
 The European neutrals, it was learned tonight. finally have agreed to turn over to the United States and their allies ships in exchange for focdstuffs that only America can sup supply. The quantities of food to be furnished will be determined later, but the neutrals have the assurance of the American government that they will be given enough to meet their necessary requirements.
 Japan will sell outright Nto the United States large amount of ton mage now in the Pacific, in exchange for steel ship plates, the Japanese are anxious to obtain to complete it's merchant shipping program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
MEDlATORS GIVE UP.
 OIL STRIKE GOES ON
Federal Conciliators Sent to Houston Abandon Hope of Bringing About
 Settlement.

Houston, Texas, Nov. 13.-James J. Barrett and Judge George w. Mus ser, federal mediators sent here to attemtp to settle the strike of work CTS in the oil fileds of Texas and Lou isiana, departed from the city todya, apparently having abandoned hope of bringing about mediation.
 Representatives of the operating companies, in a formal statement to the mediators, said no man will be dis criminated against simply because he went on strike, or because of his union affiliations, but that they would not treat with a grievance committee or agree to a closed shop.
 The grievance committee answered that lat no time did this committee ever contemplate the inauguration of a closed shop policy, but did intend, and still intends, to protect it's mem- bers from unjust discrimination"
 For their part the mediators assur- ed the operators th9t the government has no intention of taking over and operating the wells in the district. This assurance was given in a written statement by Mediator Musser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
KEEN COMPETITION AMONG THE CITIES
 IN Y. M. c. A. LOAN

New York, Nov. 13.-Keen competi- tion among cities in the various parts of the country in the campaign to raise the Y M. c. A. $35.00G,000 war fund, which is to provide care and comfort for American soldiers and sailors and those of the allies. was shown in official returns made pub lie here tonight.
 A. H. Whitford. director of the cam paign. has warned all workers against over-confidence.
 Chicago so far has pledged approx imately $9S1.000 it was announced; Cleveland, $719.0OO: St. Louis. $337.- X 00O: Cincinnati. $197,O00; Oklahoma City, $42,000; Dallas. $16,000. Hous- ton, $32,00O.
 Sectional campaigns divided along the lines of the military department, exclusive of the Maddle Atlantic and Western districts. show that the central division with headquarters at Chicago, was in the lead with $l,- S62,4O1. Northeastern department, Boston. $417,6 7,66O; Southewestern, Dal- las. $231, ,275; Southern. Atlanta. $124s 932.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
Secret Ballot Now Being Taken Said to be Prelim-
 mary to Strike Vote.
ENORMOUS SUMS
 ARE INVOLVED
Men Engaged in Movement Include 3s,OOW Passenger, S5,000 Freight and 53,OOO Yard Elm.
 ployes.

New York, Nov. 13.-Demands for wage increases, averaging AZ per cent. are involved in a secret vote being taken this week by conductors and brakemen on all railroads in the Unit ed States, it was learned in railorad circles here today.
 Advance copies have been received by Eastern railorad officials and it was explained that the vote being taken is preliminary to a strike vote.
 It is estimated that the proposed increase for the lines east of Chicago will amount to $48.00O,O0O year.
 S109,00O,O00 Involved.
 It was pointed out that the payroll of the eastern roads is A per cent on national payroll for conductors and brakemen, which would mean an ag- gregate increase thruout the country of $109 100000.
 According to the information given railway officials, the men in the movement include 32,00O passenger train employees, 85,000 freightmen and 53,000 yardmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
HIGH TIDE IN AUSTRO-GERMAN
 ITALIAN DRIVE
Secretary Baker and Mill tary Experts Think a
 Peace Offer Near.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The Austro- German drive in Italy appears to have reached it's crest.
 This opinion is expressed by officers here on the basis of information car ried in press reports that the line of defense continues to hold under re- peated assaults.
 Evidences of the use of which the German high command now proposes to put it's victory are waited for with great interest.
 In his weekly war review issued to- day Secretary Baker indicated his opionon that the drive was primarily a political omevement. This opinion is shared by numerous American officers, and in some quarters it is believed a fourth peace offer is to be expected at any movement from German sour ces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFtDrRACY IN CONVENTION Meeting Addressed by Mrs.
 Josephus Daniels on
 Womans' Part. URGES MEMBERS TO
 INITIATE MOTHERS Special Duty to Work for Clean Enyir- Onments About the CantOnmemts
 and to Aid Civil Au. thOrities.

Chattanooga, Nov. 13.-"Welcome night". which ended the 24th annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy here tonight, was featured by an address by Mrs. Jo sephus Daniels, wife of the secre tary of the navy.
 The theme of Mrs. Daniels address was the part women should play in the war.
 Addresses of welcome were deliver ed by Mayor Jesse M. Littleton, Gener- al George B. Harrison, commander in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans; Nathan Bedford Forrest, representing the Sons of Veterans, c. s. A.. and Capt Phil Whitaker, com mander of Jonathan Bachman camp, U. S. c. V.
 Mrs. A. A. Campbell, Wytheville, Va, responded to the addresses of welcome on behalf of the convention.
 Forget LuXuries.
 Let the daughters of the mothers of the Confederacy forget luXuries ill the spirit of their mothers" said Mrs. Daniels, in opening her address, "and let them, like their mothers, glory in the willingness to make sacrifice without complaint"
 E Wholesome CantOnments.
 In conclusion, Mrs. Danlels laid special emphasis on the duty of wom en to work for clean environment, :: for training camps and for the plac ing of wholesome entertainment tn At will make for moral cleanliness.
 Mrs. Daniels called upon the wom en to uphold the hands of the author. ities in ridding communities near ean- tonments of degrading districts.
 Mrs. Chas. V. Bryan of Memphis delivered an address on "The Wom- en of the South"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
CAPITAL TELEPHONE
 STRIKE NOT SETTLED
Company Refuses to Take Back II Girls, and Twelve Linemen
 Walk Out.

Little Rock, Nov. 13.-Twelve line men in the employe of the Southwest ern Telephone company went on strike today, after several conferences with the view of settling the telephone op- orators strike were held without suc- cess. The company still refuses to take the II girls back, reinstate any girl against whom there was objection upon the part of the girls who have res fused to join the strike movement
 Labor leaders called mass meeting to be held at the old state house gorunds Wednesday night and pickets were again placed in front of the tele- phone company's offices.
 It was understood tonight that some action to prevent an attack on the building or the suspension of service might be taken by the commandant at Camp Pike, which is dependent upon the local exchange for telephone ser vice to Washington, with Southeast ern department headquarters and all other points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
|TRICT MEASURE TO ELIMINATE
 THE SPY MENACE

Washington, Nov. 3.-Assistant Alt prney General Potts, in charge of Flminal prosecution for the govern pent, declared in an address tonight |elore the Washington Chamber of commerce.. that the enemy propa-
 andists now working in this country
 pon will be rounded up, and the spy Penace largely eliminated.
 special significancei was attached ms statement in view of the gov
 nments pending plan to register all (efmans within the country and place Pore restrictions on their movements. nsloyal Americans who encourage PO,ence are actually few, Judge Pitts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
SOUTHERN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
 IN SESSION

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 13.-Fofmal organization of the convention at a public meeting this morning and sec tional meetings and clinics devoted principally to the complication of military surgery and discussions of public health problems in war times made up today's program of the Southern Medical association in session here. The woman's branch of the association also met today and organized its fifth annual meeting. The convention will continue in ses- sion through Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
BOLSHEVKI BANDS SWEEP PETROGRAD
 LIKE ROBBERS

Copenhagen, Nov. 13.-A dispatch to the Berlingsk Ginde says Eric Fl J. Orth, Swedish director who left Petrograd Saturday and arrived at Hapranda, declared that the situation in the Russian capital was terrible. Virtually all administration had ceas- ed, the authorities having given up all attempts to continue work. Bolshevki soldiers and sailors were sweeping thru the city like robber bands, com mitting all sorts of excesses and crimes.
 Food was exceedingly scare, and prices were so high that it was inn possible to pay them. Nearly the en- tire population was awaiting the ar rival of Kerensky's troops to be re- lieved of the terrorism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
|HlPPERS PROTEST FURTHER INCREASE
 IN FREIGHT RATE

washinston, Nov. 13.-Shippers of mDer, ice. and cement, appearing gay before the interstate commerce ommission to protest against the pro- osed IA per cent increase in freight .ss' objected most to the advance in |s.es and to the methods of Eastern saus In seeking them. Witnesses su!led they believed the plan pro- Osso would cause wide disparity of ..es. with resultant advantages to s1.ains towns over others.
 Lomoermen, representing, with one spuon. Southern associations, sle given the major portion of the ms. Southern hardwood lumbermen 'uaed that the proposed increase
 ntes meant much more to them ra n 'ne additional cost, stating that as ace a previous rate advance there
 oeen an appreciable decrease in quantity of gum lumber used in ns 'aern states. They said this was St.. .o tne fact that bircA could be
 slnea on a much cheaper basis in Chicago district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
RAISED FOR I.M.C,A. WAR
 AND HOME FUND
Campaigners Report More Than $6,000 Subscribed in
 City Yesterday.
(By A. Homer Jordan.)

The men who have been making the canvass for the "war work fund" for the Y. M. c. A. were very much surprised yesterday to learn that so much had been raised since Monday noon. When General Coleman of Di- vision A got his reports in at the luncheon yesterday he found that his man had raised $2,42O from 129 indi- viduals. Captain Brewstcr's teams brought in the, largest amount for this division being $S68. But Gen eral ,Boyce showed that his men had not only stood in the trenches, but had gone lover the top', for they re ported $3,630 having been raised. The team bringing in the largest amount of this was that headed by Captain Rucker, and the amount was $1,385. Captain Nichols team made 8 good showing also, bringing in $1,160.
 The $6,050 reported yesterday, add ed to the $12,0O raised on Sunday, makes a total of more than $18,000 raised on the fund. The teams hope to raise the full amount by this eve ming.
 Line-Up of Teams.
 Working under the Ldirect1on of Judge w. B. Sorrells as field marshal, the two divisions are made up as follows:
 Division A-General, w. F. Cole man; captains, A. w. Mills, Dr. w. J. B. Cox, G. D. McGibbony, A. R, Cooper, H. T. Woodbridge, J. A. Mo Leod, Garland Brewster, w. w. Tay- Tor, Rev. H. A. Stowell, George w; List.
 Division B-General. J. E. Boyce, captains. J. w. Crawford. W. L. Mat thews, D. B. Niven, Fred T. Fucker, E. M. Schober, w. B. Sanders. Wm Nichol, H. l.. Westbrook, D. Stan ley Dreyfus, c. H. Moore. ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
LIBERTY MOTOR k. DELIVERIES WILL SOON BE MADE

Washington. Nov. 13.-First deliv- ty of machine made Liberty airplane hotors, initiating the quantity pro )uction of the machines relied upon D furnish the means for carrying De war to Germany in the air on a ecisive scale, vii lbegin in the imme- iata future. Motors tested out up b this time have been largely pro- uced as individual type units by slow band processes. The first delivery,
 was learned today, will be compar- lively small. Tests of the motors. loth the army and navy types, are proceeding satisfactorily. Surpris- hgly few cases of trouble requiring ehanges in the design have been )oted.