davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-29

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ten. grau grno fdauerts lei9t.
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bonn otbmete er tisf nuf unb fnh in
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Sptffen ben buntlen iyt1ten.
.Renate!l" rief er leiie unb etns 81
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
SOY BEAN MILK
is LIKE A COWS

APIA. Samoa. July THE milk
from. SOY beans. which cannot be
distinguished from cows milk by
taste or by chemical analysis. *
wholly practical. asserts Dr. Areo
Itano OF the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural college az Amherst. Dr..
Itsno. who is a native OF Japan and
studied al European universities be
fore coming 10 the United States.
says that the soy bean is identical
with COWS milk in composition. In
Manchuria soy bean milk is in gen.
eral use. Dir. Itano has improved
upon the Manchurian process so
that the slight bean favor has been
wholly eliminated.
Soy bean milk can be produced
AZ low cost. and DR. Itano believes
II can be made 10 yield butter and
other products. Members OF the
New England MIX Producers asso-
citation. which has announced its in
tention Of boosting the price OF milk
two cents quart this month. say
that while soy beans are rich IN
protein the beans needed 20 pro
duce a given amount OF milk would
produce more II fed 10 high bred
dairy stock.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
POLICE NAB 40
FOES OF DRAFT IN
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. July "A 20
liceman spied on a meeting % So
cialists today and after hearing sew
eral speakers denounce the DRAFT
system. placed ~ under arrest
Police Of the downtown section
had been apprised OF the meeting.
An officer was stationed on the
stairway 81 the building while q
detail OF % men remained hidden
in A nearby alley.
When the stairway" cor gave the
signal hts fellow officers rushed the
room in which the meeting was be.
Ing held.
The Socialists tried 20 mob the
policemen but were overcome. The
40 prisoners include IS men and 10
women. They were accused q at
tending an unlawful assemhlare y
and each was held under 81 900 bail
for court Magistrate Baker frat
placed bail AT $4,000 but reduced
the amount on request Of counsel
for the accused. They are being
held until the United States depart
ment OF justice can make an In
vestiEauon.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
LET COUNCIL
SELL TO j. S.
WILSON
President Opposes Ban
On Contracts By
Officials
HAVE NO POWER TO
MULCT NATION
Amendment w oul d
Cripple War Work,
He Saws

WASHINGTON. July President
Wilson has asked the withdrawal Of
the amendment 70 tho food bill
which would prevent members Of
advisory commission Of the Council
OF National Defense from selling 10
The government. according 10 a let
ter received by member OF the sen
ate agricultural committee today.
Passage OF the amendment. the
president believes. would bring
abou, dissrrangement OF the system
devised by the government for
modifying he war industries OF the
country rs Inclusion IN the food
bin would necessitate the establish
ment of new means OF securing
fair prices for materials now con
tractea for by the various commit
tees os The Defense Councils adrs-
ory commission.
The president points out no mem
ber OF the advisory commission has
poWer 20 control the terms under
which contracts with his firm or
ans firm are made. and that II Is
impossible under the present system
for firms 20 exact excessive prices
from the government for war mate
rials
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
MAILS ARE
BARRED TO
RED
Many Publications Are
Barred AS SeditiOus
Prints
APPEAL TO REASON
LATEST TO GO
Editors May Face Trial
Under Espionage
Law

WASHINGTON. July The
mails have been barred 20 numerous
publications for opposition 70 the
war since the espionage act was ap-
proved June Is. II was learned to-
day. The latest stop order was Is
sued yesterday against the Appeal
10 Reason, Socialist weekly. OF Cir
ard. Kas
Among other publications. one or
more issues OF which have been
barred by the postoflce department
are Tom Watson's Jeffersonian.
Georgia: The Four Lights. organ ~
the woman's Peace party. Of New
York. The American Socialist, Chi
cago. The Blast. Alexander Berk-
mans anarchist periodical. and
Mother Earth. Emma Goldman 2
mouthpiece.
Almost daily since June Is, &C
cording 10 an official. OF the depart
ment today. some anti-war. Social
list or pacifst publication has been
barred for alleged reasonable state
mentE.
The penalties In the espionage act
have not yet been invoked in any
case. but IL is reported that Post
master General Burieson. Solicitor
De Mar. and Provost MarshalGen-
eral Crowder have decided upon
more stringent action In the future
The maximum penalties are $40
600 nne or 20 years imprisonment
or both.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
'sBOOTLEGGER"
SOLD BOOZE TO
SOLDIERS, CHARGE

william Bittner is held in the
Bethune-ave. police station, Tor the
United States authorities, on the
charge Of selling liquor 10 soldiers
I'm uniform. He Is the first man
to be accused OF this crime in this
district since the president issued
his proclamation. He VIII be ar
raigned in the United States court
Monday morning. The penalty for
the offense Is one year in prison OF
q fine OF 81 900. or both.
II Is charged that Bittner held
forth in the Palmer woods. near the
state fair grounds. where the Sixth
battalion OF engineers Is encamped.
Absorbing to the soldiers. II was his
system TO approach n soldier and
offer 10 sell him beer or whisky.
When the order was given and the
money paid, Il Is charged, Bittncr
would tell the purchaser where nc
would hide the liquor in the woods
and the soldier could go and get ".
Col Harry Burgess. in charge Of
the engineers. has been trying 10
break up the drink habit among his
men and set trap for the man he
euspected. One OF his soldiers made
II decker with the agent and found
that the bootlegger had kept faith
with him. In the spot appointed in
the woods he found bottle of beer
and one Of whisky. These he took
TO the district attorney and told his
story, with the result that Bittner
was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
CHICAGO man
HEADS B. Y.P.U,
II. 3. Osgood Named President
saturday; Delegates Take
Boat Ride

II p. Osgood. Of Chicago. vas
elected president OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF America
Saturday morning, Ia the closing
business session Of the fhree-days
international convention held in the
Woodward-aye Baptist church
Othe- officers are First vice-rresi-
dent A. II. Vautier. Philadelphia
second vice president. ". F. Reyn-
olds. Toronto. third e-president.
n W Tlehl, Louisville; recording
secretary. George y Wnsou, Brook
iyn. treasurer. o O Montague. Chi
cago. The next convention will be
held in Philadelphia.
The Rev. n. "a Bingham % To
ronto. led an open discussion on
Education and giving" and the
Rev. W J MrGlothin OF Louisville.
spoke on Missions In The Satur.
day morning session. The keynote
~ the addresses. "a well as Of the
discussion, had 70 do with the ne
cessity OF training Baptist Young
people In Baptist doctrine that they
may more properly 20 out into the
world and fight It's material as well
as its spiritual battles.
Or. McClothin declared that the
teaching OF missions is left entirely
20 the women OF the denomination,
and he thought that IL was high
time young men began 20 ~ them
selves 10 share the burden Of teach.
ing the missionary spirit OF giving
and sacrifice.
1T should be the effort of the
pautist denomination 20 train young
Christians for every department or
denominational work" said DT. Nc
Glothin. =,
Testaments will be given 20 all
members OF the union who 90 10
war. according 20 resolution
PASSED AZ the Friday afternoon ses-
sion.
A new method OF financing the
union. whose board OF managers ask
a budget OF $4,000 for next year,
has been proposed by the Rev. W
Abernethy. OF Kansas City. who
asked the delegates 20 pledge one
Der cent OF their incomes for the
ensuing three years 20 the work OF
the union.
for more religion In industry and
a more thoro democracy in the Unit
ed States.
For the hrst time during the
three DAYS convention business was
laid aside Saturday afternoon. and
the delegates were entertained with
boat and automobile rides. The
rev. George d. Knights ot san
Francisco. and the Rev. r. VI. 20
feat. OF South Carolina. will speak
SATURDAY evening. on The local
church the base Of operations. and
"A world challenge 20 Baptists" re-
spectively.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
FACE
IN
spy HUN I
Wholesale Round Up
of Enemy Agents
Is Imminent
ID. S. CENSORSHIP
UNDER HOT FIRE
Congressmen Incensed
At Lack of Secrecy
About Transports
BY CARL d. GR0AT.

n Hto6 Correspondent United Press
n WASHINGTON, July Further
k(Ssng]ing of the German spy sys-
- "A this country. thru arrests OF
Smy agents. was predicted here
10y As imminent.
(, yust where these hauls will be
u1Ae, or what the cases against
1hCue men may be, was shielded from
7 ~ public lest premature publica-
~ thwart plans by giving the
0ufoo . chance to escape.
~ vas indicated. however. that In
& - r(a OF two alleged Teuton agents
Anew York the government had
scratched the surface In its eff
.61ts TO round UP Germany's ipsters
\: v1ip informed athe kaiser OF Amer
rc1ss troop movements.
Meanwhile the American censor
Ghip 10 under fire.
r r. condemned for omission
ana commission and both senate
\ and house members threatened 10
Introduce today resolutions for In
vostigations.
In the first place some congress-
mem are wroth at the fact that load
M Of the transports was so open
4 that everyone with eyesight might
knew Of It. Secondly there Is dis
: uafisfactjon at the manifest opportu-
/, nlty Of German agents TO get theis
messages out of the country both
~ mail to the south or by cable TO
neutral countries adjoining Ger
many.
Meantime the secret agents of all
1eoncheA are helping In the round
- Of spies.
The state department rs the clear
~ house for the secret service &C
t1Vlttos and probably will be given a
1o21or hand to direct the work OF a.
6GDartments.
zhe navy and war departments
IMPOSE TO act more secretly when
~ send further troops TO France.
DcGbably using a smaller port than
IN one they had on the first trip.
IN international news censoring
okI1nnisation. co-ordinating the cable
0Gnooging machinery OF France,
1ngl1nd and the U. 8. is being con-
pt1orsd By this government as an
pGpotive means of preventing dam
oG1Ag leaks.
q News Of value TO the enemy has
~ several instances been dissem-
lHotod thru cable dispatches from
Rffis and London to the United
Otates.
:. Such leaks, according 10 advo-
Gates of the censorship reorgsniza-
don, could be entirely eliminated
e the Allied nations-especially
France, Great Britain and the Unit
~ States--combined their efforts to
Iorfect censorship Of mutual bene-
M and protection.
Rep. Kahn. California, or the
Muse military affairs committee.
oonferred with President Wilson on
~ proposed reorganization and In
nloafed that coordination Of the
Allied censorship system might be
brought about. The administration
already has the plan under consid-
GRAFTON, II became known today
Both England and France have
their own highly efficient systems oil
cable and postal censorship.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

GIVES OK.
T0'SAMMY'
Best Nickname Ever
For Yankee Boys,
Says Leader
GENERAL TOUCHED
BY WELCOME
Confers Today With
Joffre On Training
For Troops
BIZ WTLBUR 8. FORREsT.

stan Correspondent United Press
PARIS. July Maj Gen. Perish
ing likes the nickname Sammy"
for his soldiers. He said so in an
interview with the United Press
today.
in my estimation" he explained,
that nickname is the best possible
one for these American boys"
Pershing expressed his pleasure
and gratitude for the tremendous
ovation which all Paris accorded
him and the battalion OF his troops
which paraded here on July Fourth.
1T was one Of the most impress
sive spectacles I ever saw he said
1T was marvellous 20 see the French
crowds shower flowers on our boys.
Just like they would on their own
boys. Personally, the whole cele-
bration moved me deeply"
Pershing conferred today with
Marshal Joffre on a number OF sub
iects in connection with the training
OF the American "Sammies" and
their future movements. Every day
the American commander-in-chief Is
receiving hundreds OF touching mes
sages from France.
One which came today was from
small boy telling the American
general how much the coming OF
American soldiers meant 70 France
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
SEEK NEGRO
BLAMED FOR
RACE RIOTS
COlOred Doctor Blamed
For Rising Which
Led To Orgy
TROUBLE FEARED
IN CHICAGO

EAST ST LOUIS. H.. July =
Developments Of the county Q grand
jury probe az Belleville today into
the riotinS OF Monday and Tuesday
here which cost the lives OF at least
50 Negroes. and five white men. are
awaited with keenest interest here.
II IS known that representative
from the ONCE OF Atty Gen Brund.
age viii be present 10 see that
local officials use proper diligence
IN conducting the probe which IS
expected 20 reveal sensational testl-
mony involving DIT L. y. Bundy.
Negro dentist and black leader. who
IS alleged 20 have been the brains
az the Negro uprising that resulted
IN The killing OF two white detec.
tlves and precipitated the race
riots Bundy has disappeared That
Negroes had planned an extensive
uprising FOR July I and were armed
and prepared % carry II out. IS al
legged 20 have been stated by numer-
Gus Negroes questioned AZ the cor
oners inquest yesterday The in
quest was secret Sixteen blacks
were questioned and five are said
70 have admitted they were mem
beers of The mob which early Mon
day morning killed Detective Cop
pedEe and inflicted wounds on Pa
trolman Woodley. OF which the later
died
Statements credited 20 Mrs Ida
Wells Barnes former teacher in
Negro high school and 4 we'll edu-
Gated Neeress said hat other Ne
gro outbreaks we're expected IN diff
ferent cities
chicago Is a powder box which
any incident is APT 70 explode" Mrs.
Barnes y quoted as having said.
"s = the Negroes are an armed and
prr red 20 protect their homes"
Mrs Barnes IS here helping her
people. she said. and insisted the
only conditions under which they
wogi8 return 20 East 81 Louis was
tho ferreting our and hanging Of the
white siayers az The Negroes.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
TEUTONS DRIVEN
FROM CAPITAL
Those Employed in Foreign
Legations Must
In

WASHINGTON. July All Ger.
man diplomatic agents are to be
cleaned out Of the United States, as
The government proceeds with its
work Of stopping the leak of mill
tary information 20 Germany
Count Won Berustori 5 assistants
who remained IN America when the
German envoy departed are 70 leave
In a short time FOR Berlin, a high
government Official stated today
II. ChauHhausSn and VI Bern.
German consular secretaries, VIII
leave FIRST.
The remainder, some Of whom
have been temporarily attached 20
the Swiss legation. viii leave later.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

Recruiting forces Tor Great Britain
and the United States are "catchln'
EN-" coming and going up and down
the Pacific coast these days.
In San Francisco. where agents
for the British army are doing good
work. he boys in kits from Canada
are cooperating in the chummieat
sort Of fashion with the recruit SER
geants for Uncle Sam
The picture above shows. irff 10
right. Sergeant n Hornbostel OF the
U. s Marines. Sergeant Colin Arm
stross and Corporal Glen Martin, Of
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

the 72ud seaforth Highlanders. The
two Allies" are from Canada, and
are sending up numbers Of men
weekly 20 Vancouver for British
army service
The hearty cooperation Of The
allied recruiters r. one Of The war
time features In the west Tho
lads from up north" ard The "hoy
Of the L.. s. are going hand In hand
IN their drive for more men 10 Tho
Americans run across a man Of
british birth available for war 8uy
he is turned over 20 the Canadians,
who reverse the courtesy
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
MRS. WILSON HAS,
FOOD CARD IN
WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. July Mrs
Woodrow Wilson has hung the frs,
house card" in window OF the
White House. Every American 40.
man who signs food card pledging
herself 10 conservation methods
will receive similar card for her
home
These cards-Hoo has millions
OF thcm-haye the United States
shield in coiors with entwincd wheat
stalks.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

Frank n. Alfred, president OF the
Pcre Marquette railroad. announces
uniform salary increases OF Ave per
cent 70 CLERKS and station employees
In the telegraphic department. effec-
tive July !. This "a in addition 90
10 per cent increase that became
effective May Is.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
PRIMARY MONEY
S7.20 PER CAPITA

LANSING. July T.--Apporlionment
% primary school money In July
viii be on basis OF s7.20 per cap
~ Z total OF ss.225,s03. The gain
r. <ho number 81 children Of school
- y approximately 10000.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

More than 200 defendants charged
with violating city traffic ordinances
were arraigned in police court Sat.
urday morning In the great ma
jority o. case a fine was imposed
by Justice Heston.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

The weekly weather forecast as
announced Saturday by Weather Oh
server Norman y Conger is az fol
l0ws Occasional showers moder-
ately warm during first half ~
week cooler during latter half
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

Four months ago there was not a
single foreigner or person OF for
eign birth in Clay county, Kentucky
5ut three Germans Jews have since
settled In Manchester and estab-
lished a store.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
DENLY ATTENDS
Z. OF c. LUNCH

Corporal Edwin DENLY. United
states marine corps. was one OF the
speakers nj the SATURDAY noon lunch
in the Board OF Commerce. Nh.
Denby. formerly president OF the
board. was accustomed 10 preside az
the Saturday luncheons until sue
ceeded by A. A. Templeton, the new
president, and he became very popu-
lar with the men who gathered for
the informal affair. Corporal DENLY
ia home on Today furlough from
the Marine corps station az Port
ROYAL, 8. G. His furiough will ex-
pire on Monday and he expects TO
leave Detroit late on Saturday. He
entered the service az a private
few months ago and was promoted
10 be a corporal after competitive
examination IN which he outsiripped
all other applicants This Will %
kis last opportunity 20 visit his
home before he a. ordered 10 France.
Among essential nations generally
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
FRANK CODY is
ELECTED HEAD OF
EDUCATION BOARD

LANSING. July THE state
board OF education today elected
Frank Cody. Of Detroit. president:
FRED LETTERS. OF Painesdale, treas
ursr. and Frank j. Keller. score
lary.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
FOE SEEKS
PEACE LESS
INDEMNITY
HOllweg To Exploit No
AnnexatiOns' In
Speech
GIVES UP HOPE FOR
RUSS DETECTION
New Effort Will Be
Made To Escape
ReparatiOn

AMSTERDAM. July German
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmsnn.
Hollweg Is 10 announce Germany's
adherence 10 the principle OF mo
annexations and no indemnitles" in
a. 'ypcrch he IL expected TO deliver
NJ the reichstag meeting today. ac-
cordlng TO reports received here
Germany. :; was indicated. looks TO
the speech az affording immediate
opportunity for opening OF peace
negotiations The chancellor II was
indicated, has long supported tho
mo annexations. no indemnities"
principle, but because OF opposition
OF other governmental forces has
made no announcement OF this
stand. The fact that all opportunity
OF separate peace with hussia
seems now 70 have failed has Inn
PEELED the German government 70
decide on new peace announce
ments.
The term peace without amen
tons and without indemnities" was
nrst agitated in connection with
the German efforts 10 call "A Social
fat peace conference" AZ Stockholm.
II was coined. apparently. by Philip
scheidemann and other pro- govern
ment German Socialists. German
propaganda In Russia was strenu'
ousiy directed 10 have the RUSSIANS
approve such slogan. the German
propa ganda system even going 90
FAR as TO distort the Russian prin-
CHILE OF mo enforced annexatfons,
no punitive indemnities" into tho
shorter form.
"No annera,ions and no indemni-
ues- would mean in effect restora-
ton OF the status quo ante In En-
rope. Restoration OF the former
situation in Europe. as President
Wilson has pointed out In his Dec
grafton day speech, would merely
mean that Germany, thru ner all.
ances with Austria, Bulgaria and
turkey. would still menace the
world peace thru her MittelEuropa
scheme OF empire.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

A poor girl he's to be handsome IN
order % be pretty, but rich girl
can be badly out OF drawing before
shs n ugly.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

Printrng--she plain neat kind--thst
10 risht--Tfmcs Job DeDts-Mstn l63o.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

Among oriental nations generally
little or no attention is paid 10 the
education Of women.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

Prirtins--the plain neat kird-,hs,
l. rs-hf--rsr-e~ lob De.t---mai. <s1a
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

A little girl was Just recovering
from an attack Of scarlet fever. and
the fret day she was able TO sit MP
she said Mamma. | guess I'll ask
papa to buy me baby carriage for
my dollie." Her brother. aged i've.
overhearing the remark. exclaimed:
"well. you'd better strike him for
II right away. for n you wait Til
you get well you may not get H."