davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-25

Dasiit alIes fldr unb ipenn man
frast, ipdrum man iid gesen bas ipsbrt.
mas iotlar ill.,. 70 lisst bisrfiir bic dltt
pipdolosii4e Grtldruns por, bab Der
@tgennub bic Menfhen bIins ma4t.
|Se fpollsn lieber burn Hanb unb Be
trus .sinsu Dollar Osrbienen, iudbrenp
iie nit @brlidtii unb 8ere6tisfeit
bsrsn 5ipei oerbisnsn tOnnisn. COLDER
unperitanb lam nur burb bic
Staatsseipalt befdmpft perben, inbem
iie bic einfiibruns einss Spftems bas
allsu niiBt unp asinen ffdbist, burd
ben 3pang bes @efssss beperfitsllist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-25

Wie bas unter ben obipattens
ben 8erbdltnifeu gu sriparten ftanp.
Iinb Der Ser. Staaten 2anbbant
S9piergkitsu baraus srtpahien, bnB
iis bic Bombs, ipelde iis auf bie Garm-
bppotbetn tn ben Wartt brinst, ri4t
fHnea geHug ober Hur in uugeniigsns
ben DaeHgeH abfsBeH fam. sSH JOIgs
6efien osrlangt fis DOM aonsreb einsa
Rreoit Don 200 WlillionsH DoGars,
Der ibr nidt psrtpeig,rt psrben folIte.
Dk 2dnbfDirtbfdaft III inrmer Der
tDI9tigite @rperbs5Deig Der RaiipH
gsDefen unb isBt Sft iis es in nod gro
bsrem wtabe als je 5upOr unb es p6re
uHperdutportii6, ibr ui9t bic gee
iuiinidte 5ilfe au gepdbreH. 9os pGrs
nm 70 ipeniser 3u DerantpprteH. als ss
fi@ uiht nm EN- geident, ionberu nm
siH S@IebeH banbeli, ipsfir bis,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-25

16. gluaufi 1904 sirrsefiibrt lpurbs.
lgfm IA. Soniior 1911 trdt General,
pitar 6oos bic STEELE bes undbIsbbns
rem Rettors Der 81. Deter unb pnuIss
Genei1fbe, Der sr5btsn tatboIifdkn
@cneinbe Der Gtabt ct. 2oIis. on.
Qm 26. Oftpber bsFelbsn Sobres err
folst. fsine Grnenmng gum pdpIts
li1tn 6ausprGIatsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-25
nisastas, ben 20. Se5ember 1917.

Us @etnt, paB HpeFetI
rise MsuI9en ii6 in bic Sbd
siatsit Der beIislIten 9eb6rbeu, bic fiji
oas Rot6e areu3 perben, einmiiheI
uno baburd bios 8ertpirruns anitif
ten. Die 8ebSrbsn Ienten Ofri3iea BIZ
Aufmertiamteit aui bic aetteubriefs
bur9 pel9e Mitslieber geponnsn iper'
ben ioIlen, Sic ertbsilsn ben Ratb
bisfs grisfe unbea6tet 81 la1en, BIZ
blos cine uHHDtbise ltberbiirbung bsl
poft betpirtsH. Der ri9tige @eg 1T
Ficb brett an irgsnb eiHe Der pieler
Stelen gu besebsn, no bic wtitslieos
ihaft eripprben iperben tann pber bon
ermG4tisten perionen, bic tns Saus
tommen, fib aIs Mitglieb aufnehmen
su lafIen unb bas IplIte obne Sdumsn
gefdebsn. benn Elm perbienitli9sres
Wert TT ni9t bentbar. Sas Rotbe
Rreus trdst bisl ba3u BEL, bic Wunben
bss arieqes su beilsn. Wer nur einen
.insisen Dollar bell iiteuert, bat bic 8es
pibbdt, bab er eine @ertpenbuns fins
bet, pel6e iebsm WenTbenfreunbe bic
grpBte yefrtebiauns setpGbrt. Dds
@elb bient baau, berfpunbste Solbaten
su pfleesn, Mittipen unb Waiin Su
ernGbren, pbba9lpIe Meni4eu, bic be-
tlaseHsnertben Spfsr bes Srieess gu
bsbdui.n unb lie pteber ertperbsfdbig
gu MAIDEN. bab iis nit ibren Gamilien
nift perbunaern. 0as III fitherlih Elm
mddtiser 2(ppell on bas W&nfderher3
unb es 1T nidat psrftdnblid, ipie iroenb
J'manb perfGumen ionnte. eiusn Doll
lar 5u bidem 3tpede RSuiteuern.
Die Sbtoer e ON miiitp n
5ur Giuriibrung Der elIterspenfiOn
tIas:. bab seseu ben plan feinSIlde
@mTliifie i'm M,erte iinb. Gs iino oas
ottenrar bic tapgtaliltii4su Sntersilsn,
ipel9e fiir9ten, baB bas Der Stadtss
tafe 3uTlleBeube UsIp ni9t In ibrs
Sallen tIlebsn mGbe. 9as aeust ls<
bislid Don GROCER &ursii4tistsit unb
Weltfrembbeit, oenn anbers tonnte
ben 9etreffeHbeu niht entsanssn iein,
bab bic srobe Waie Der N&niden nur
bur9 Stpang unb bur9 tleiue pO9ents
li4s absuben fir ein SparipItem gu
setuinnen 1T. Die bsiseiteuerten Be
trase iinb 10 Helm, baB teiu priDat.
tapitaliif ii9 nit ibrer gntssgennabms
befaFen tpiirbe unb bic SorsIoiisteit
bsi 9islen 70 srOb, bab fie nidt einsn
3eIlsr fir bic 3utunft 5uriidIesen
piirbeu, penn bierfiir nidt Elm eetpii>
fer ,3paus beitebt. Gin @ioeritanb
gesen ben plan aus Selbitinterefs
mare bober unberHiinftis. 5reili4
tommt es barauf on, mas bas itaatiihe
Sbftem poriiebt. Wenn bic @biiht bds
bin gebt, DaB Die 4rbeitseber aus i9rer
5ai9e bic abeaben fir bic penfionen
ober nur gum Sbetl beitreiten follen,
10 ipirb Der Wiberitanb iebr ersrgti4 |
Iein unb ii9 ni9t uuf bic fupitaliitis !
l6eH &reiie bs16rdnteH. Wsds ben
strbeitsebern ausemutbst peroen fam,
1T Iepigli4 bas, bab fis etHen seriugsu
5beil bes 2obnes fir bic alterspeHs
iion 5uriidbalteu unb an Die Staatss
fafe abliefern unb Die bic grfabruns
in sdnbern aeSetst bat, mo bus Spitem
I4on beitsbt. 1T Der 9etrag iebr sez
ring unp I'M 2aufe Der Sabre pdtit
be Summe nit ben 3irien unb 3iH=
'es5inisn 5u elmer itattli9en 90be an
IND setpdbrt benz Arbitsr ben uns
9dbbdreH @eipinH, bab sr obne Gorge
'er 3eit ieiHer grtperbslDiigteit entgsA (
JenfebsH fanu, tDas ui9t peuia sur !,
Sabrans bss gisal9aftlidsn s5riee
'ens beitrdgt. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-25
8or @erfht

Nidier: : AH ssbnen 1t popieu ilnt
Ninl3 perIoren. Sie ioliten enbfih 81
ssermnft tuulmen Sie ieben ooh
ipobin Die gobH oes ediiers iiibrf
2nIten Sic. mas gle 1eriprohen ba
ben urto tehrsu Gie UNI
sanoifreihcr: Seer slihfer. nit
febIt aber Der -nerp,ls tehrnn~ r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-25

Die drnusn iinb pk bic Ratur. re
bsginnfn ii4 ~ fdrbu, spsnn btr
Rsssr sss asbsns rsbt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-25
grunb ium G49mtn.

IN U VI = ~ " Y.
Stupiofus Gummsi; -gauai9 elbrnt
bnbt Ia mid fir&fbdr sidihlt. Dir
uGnlih 70 fril13eiffg heimadluuntn
nob ID sis edust9iir np4 uIp<sl9gef
lu fpno!s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
RELEASING THE REBELS.

In connection with the coming Irish convention for the purpose of endeav- bring to adjust the problem of home rule in that island, interest is natur- ally attached to the release of the rioters who were sent to prison for the revolution which they participated in over year ago, when they made a determined effort to take matters in- to their own hands and to disregard all law and order.
 They were given the most joyful kind of reception on their return to Dublin. the kind in fact which they must have expected and which it was anticipated that they would get They return to their homes, not under sus- pended sentenced, but with a full par don just as if a mistake had been made in their conviction or they had fully eSpiated their crime.
 Such a pardoning, however, must be looked upon as an important move on the part of the British government to bring about a better feeling for the convention of all the factions in Ire land. With these people held in pris- ons the factions to which they be- long would have an opportunity to point to their treatment as a reason for refraining from taking any part therein. As if in anticipation of such
 
 forestan it, not for any ulterior pur- pose but for the best interests of Ire land. and particularly in hopes that it will encourage the participation of all elements in the coming convention which if given half a show should mean much to the future of the peo- pie Of Erin.
 There is no question but what the various clements are far apart in their ideas as to what should be done, butt it is time that a determined effort was made to- get together. They have made little or no progress in their other efforts for home rule. What the convention will produce il is impos- sible to tell It should have the best wishes of not only those outside but those within the isle. There should be the disposition to help rather than to obstruct, for only through such will it be possible to overcome the claim that all of Ireland can never get to- seIner in a common cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
HOME GARDENS
Pea Parasites.

Pea Parasites.
 Unless peas are attacked by the pea aphts, they will need little attention so far as insects are concerned, says today's bulletin from the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, of Washington which is cooperating with this paper to promote efficient war gardening to further conservation of food.
 The pea aphis is one of the most destructive of all garden insects. It Is sometimes called the green louse and is readily recognized as it Is the iarg est insect that attacks the pea and related plants.
 Your pea patch should not be To- cated near sweet peas or red or crim- son clover as the flowers of these plants are the common breeding place of this insect. The plant lice gather in clusters under the leaves and in the leaf buds and if allowed to re- main they multiply so rapidly that in two or three weeks the whole crop is attacked.
 This insect sucks the life sap of the plant. The ordinary poison sprays are not effective against 1t, but a spray of kerosine soap emulsion: (soap and o.l mixed) diluted with IF parts water and sprayed so that both the top and un- der side of the leaves are wet, will kill these winged lice.
 The most practicable method for he home gardener however. Is to jar
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
FROM LUCHE'S DIARY

q don't see how we can possibly go,' said mother regretfully as she laid the letter down on the breakfast table.
 why .not?" asked father. The change would do you all no end of good. Besides, I think Aunt Rachel will be offended if you don't accept her remarkably generous offer.' But, my dear man." persisted moth CT, if Fannie and take granny down east to visit Aunt Rachel, who is to look out for your wants?' Lucille will be here" Yes, she will be here of course, but you see lilly is still in the country nursing her mother, and I shouldn like to get in strange maid if I'm to be away"
 of Lucile's cooking" Father grinned at me and I reached aross the corner of the table and squeezed his hand.
 But" began mother doubtfuIIy
 ''Now, no objections, please, mother! I'm sure I can take excellent care of my dear daddy, and I shall just love to do it." I began thinking right away what fun 1t would be for father and me to have the house to ourselves fer wfiles
 When we left the station the day we saw our family off I announced to father that I should do all the work ''You'll be amazed to find what a cap able housekeeper I can be when left to my own resources"
 '1 suppose you'll be a regular new broom, he teased.
 I'm glad you said that It leads to the subject on my mind fo: daddy, wish you to buy vaccum cleaner"
 "Ughi'
 While it may seem expensive at first, it will prove an economy, for it will do away with having a woman come in to clean once a week. Louise Erwin has just taken an agency for a very. fine electric cleaning machine and I should like to be her first GUS toner. Isn't it brave of her to go into business?
 Louise is a sterling girl, and, of course, Id like to patronize- her. but dA you think your mother wants one of those cleaners ?'
 Most certainly she does, It will be a delightful surprise for her"
 Louise was patheticaHy grateful when telephoned that I would buy a cleaner. Please have it delivered right away" I requested. flor I'm ira- patient to try my hand with it." She came over the next day when it ar rived to demonstrate it, and I got her to clean all the downstairs rugs. I thought it best for me to learn on the ,ess valuable TUES in the bedroom. At first I was fascinated with it, and I even cleaned the old brussels car pet in the attic but after a few days use I noticed that it no longer worked well.
 This morning Louise telephoned 1Ge that she wished to see about a matter of importance. I told her I was going out for the day.
 I'm just putting the dinner in the frelesS cooker now. and then I'm fly ing to keep an enga cement"
 "Nayn't I drop in just before din neT?" she persisted obtuseiy and I could make no further objection. But decided that if her errand was to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
FRECKLES

Don't Hide Theh1 With Veil; Remove
 Them With the othine Prescription
 This prescription for the removal Of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful fin removing freckles and giving a clear. beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if 1t fails.
 Don't hide your frecxIes under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few appH- cations should show a wonderful i'm provement. some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength ofhins: it ls this that Is sold on the money back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
REDUCING GAR SHORTAGE.

The special railroad committee on national defense has reason to point with pride to Accomplishments which
 1t has made since it undertook the task of making the railroads of the coun- try handle the transportation prob lem more efficiently, and this is par ticularly true in connection with the reduction Of the car shortage, since figures go to show that there has been 8 decrease of nearly one e-third in the car shortage since the first of May.
 This is an appreciable gain when it 1t is realized that it doesn't come from the addition of new cars entirely but from the making of better use Of those which are already available It was realized some time ago that if more careful attention was paid to the quick loading and unloading of freight cars, to the stopping of the use of freight cars for storage purposes and to the
 filling of the cars to capacity instead of only partially that 1t would be pos sibIe for the railroads to more nearly render the service that is expected of them.
 Appreciation of the part which those outside of the railroad management and operation can play ;n bcttering the service is recognizable in this re- duction of the car shortage. The ship per and consignee are doing their part better than they were in the habit of doing. The railroads have speeded up their efforts in many ways by add cd equipment and by the withdrawal of certain passenger trains in order that better attention may be given to the movement Of the freight upon which the individual as well as the manufacturer is so largely depend ent.
 There was need for cooperative ef- forts upon the part of all concerned and the response that is being made in this direction is having it's desired effect The freight situation is not, however, ideal. Improvement has been made but there is still opportu- nifty for much more and it is conf dently believed that if the efforts in the right direction are continued that it will not be long before this car shortage will disappear and much more efficient transportation facilities will result. Necessity has accom- plished much in solving other prob iens and it will do so in this matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
INsuRINe THE sEAMEN.

When the secretary of the treasury orders that the owners of ships which take carCoes into the war zones. where Germany has declared that it will sink all vessels and where it is pro ceeding to carry out it's threat to the best of its ability, must insure the lives of those who sail on such ships it must be realized that he is order ing steps taken for the protection of the dependents of those employees which is entirely justified.
 Freight rates were never higher and the owners of vessels are reapins large profits whether they sell, lease or operate their vessels. These own CTS carry plenty of insurance upon their property and the cargoes which they transport are likewise secured against loss so that as far as the property is concerned the owners are looking out for their interests.
 l. is necessary. however, to have crews to operate the vessels and of course such employees are getting high CT wages than they used to receive, but it must be realized that they are also experiencing much greater risk. inasmuch as their rights are not re- spected and no attempt is made by the submarine commanders, in carry ing out the ruthless naval policy of sinking everything that is encountered. to give warning to vessels or to allow the crews to get away in safety. There is grave danger of being killed aboard vessel in case of an attack or of sub sequently losing their lives by the capsizing Of, or from exposure exper- fenced In, the small boats. It Is but proper therefore that there should be some assurance that the en- pioye will get some compensa- ton in case of injuries, that his wages will be paid during the period of the war in case he is killed or Is disabled for life.
 Such a step will doubtless he taken with a feeling of full approval by most of the ship owners while the oth- CTS will have to meet the requirements whether they like it or not. The pan should make it easier to secure sea men.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
Careless Use of Soap
 Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking It's best Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkaif. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified coeoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuIs will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in- It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which 1fr1ses out easily removing every particle of dust, dirt. dandrun and excessive oil The hair dries quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, iustrous, fury and easy to manage.
 You can get nulsffied cocoarut oil at any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
LETTERS TO HE EnTOa
4 Patriots Position.

MT. Editor: Under the existing con- dftions and problems of today which the American people have to contend with, taking into consideration that we are also at war with Germany, it is up to every American born and naturalized American citizen to upho.d our government and stand by our president in this great crisis.
 There are those who take great de- light in criticizing as to our resources in war materials. about that which we do not possess tor that which they think we do not possess), for we have those of German descent who have not the brains to realize that they do not hold the key to the secrets of the United States government and there fore parade themselves as a well post ed person before the public, crftdcizing the actions of our president, also the Liberty loan and conscription act. which under the existing conditions could not be different:
 Our nation needs men, and if they will not volunteer, then the president has to resort to other means.
 Tn other countries they have com pufsory service. Why shouldn't we have some Jaw whereby our men, even though they did not enlist, could at least have training, so in case our country calls we have men all trained and ready for the ranks?
 Any man who might criticize the Liberty loan or pass light remarks In regard to same in my estimation, Is hurting insults at the Stars and Stripes and such should be considered Urea son.
 CLIFFORD L. WILLIAMS.
 Norwich June 21, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

tenn ia the estaibii shment Of something like A bank at the palace, where many thousands of francs have been sent from families to civilian and military prisoners in all the details of this extensive work King Alfonso takes personal Interest, following up the often framing the letters of inquiry and information. While most Of the other rulers of Europe are deFotdng their energies to the work of warfare, King Alfonso rules over 8 country at peace; and which he believes is des- tined to remain at peace, and it is his greatest satisfaction that this has brought him the opportunity to direct this extensive work of relieving some ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

the insects from ehe vines in pans containing water with a little floating kerosene. This pan can be pulled along the ground under the vines.
 If the ap1is attacks your pea crop this year be sure to plant some other vegetable in the same plot next sea son. When the last picking has been made the infested plants should be destroyed.
 Peas are also sometimes attacked by powery mildew, which covers the whole plant with a powery white growth. Pu.verized sulph1te dusted on will check this disease. while bor- deaux spray is also effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
OTHER VIEW POINTS

In the, scarcity of help the Boston Street Railway company talks of ern- pioying women who are said to be doing good service in European cities, making up for the scarcity of men on account of the war draft. But or Ranized labor protests vigorously in Boston, saying that there arc men enough, that the employment is ob- jectionabie for the women and that the union would protect them against themselves and against the attempts of the captains of industry to exploit them for their own gain.-Waterbury American.
 Various sections of the western Aus tralia state parliament have resolved to form a national party The Oficlal labor party will stand aloof.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
SOLVING THE FUEL PROBLEM.


 Once again does the federal trade commission make a report and recom- mendat tions to congress regarding the solution of the coal production and distribution problems which until they are wrestled with and solved leave the situation decidedly unsettled and the consumers paying high prices and threatened with a famine during the winter rs.onths.
 As the result of the investigations which have been made by this con- mission it comes forward with the recommendations that the production of coal and coke be conducted through a pool in the hands of a government agency. the producers to be paid the fuli cost of production plus uniform profit for each ton, and that the trans portation agencies be taken over in the same manner in order that there may be sufficient cars to handle the coal, both bituminous and anthracita, that there may be a proper distribution in order to handle this business, and that fair net profit be paid to the controlling corporations.
 There Is a dissenting opinion in re- gard to these recommendations, since Chairman Harris is not favorable to the pooling idea except as a last re- sort because of the tremendous task that would be involved therein.
 If congress pays no more attention to these recommendations than 1t has to others which have been made by the commission, nothing will be done, but 1t is apparent that it should give heed to the situation that prevails to- day and use it's utmost endeavors to bring about relief whatever the con- trol is that it may decide upon as necessary. The time to do this is now and not after the cold weather arrives and the shortage gets to the unbear- able point.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

In response to the demands of the people Great Britain may engage in reprisals for the air raids on school children of London, but what will bring about better results will be the increasing of the efforts to prevent those attacks which make mems blood boil
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Inasmuch as the kaiser has been discountins the part that this country can play in the war, he will probably expect his submarines to do a bigger business while Vice Admiral Sims is in charge of the fighting fleets in Irish waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

The nations of Europe succeed pret- ty effectually in getting each other up in the air when they carry out raids with their flying machines, and if a long distance opinion amounts to anything no one can blame them.