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

r6aben sic bieIss 9ebi6t pirtIi5
IeIhit semadt2" fragte ein gsrIeger
stnen iuugsn 0idtsr.
% ia, gefdIt es Sbner benn?"
rSn Der Sbat, es 1T grobartis. ein,
sig."
.yti6t pubr", nntportete itoIS uRo
ieIbitgsfduis Der @idter, rid bin sin
stpetter SGiler.
Dem 9eotbt nod gu fbliebeu",
ertpioert Der @erIsssr lG9eInb, .IiHb
Sts Der S9iner ftIber!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
GlternSaar nebft 9pdbter
u nj .ibrer Jarm nabeGfe.
m in9toH ermorbet
aufstfunben.

GlemiTgton, u. g., 8. Suni,
Sn Der Radf bonn Donn.rifag tpurben
@iuiam Queen, Elm 8ruber bes Bun
bestommifTdrs Sobn SO. Queen in
Serfsp Gitp, feine Gottin uno bic %
Sabre dlte so9ter In ib,tm Seim In
Mount pleaiant, nube SyIemtngtoH
selsssn, .rrprbst, nn9bem suerif cine
5u bsm 9luipei.n gsb6riss Stelre In
9rdub seftedt norbsn mar. Der Wl5rs
Der snttam, ebe Ra5barn. tpel6e bic
GlammeH iaben, auf Der 5arm aHtas
men. Die aeiden Der brsi SpTer pos
ren bon 2useln brrdbobrt uuo bic
S4Gbel iparen linen eingef9lassn.
Die 0sidtu BON Queen une iein.r
fyrnu Idssn nahc Der SG.un.. Die
sO9ter purbe sstSbtst, als lie bon ibs
rem Seim fortlief.
genmte, tpeIfe. bos 9er6ref)en uns
teriu4sn. faetsn. ausenI9einlidb lei
bic Sdeuns srit in granb aeiiedt unb
Queen unb ieins fran erI6oiIen iuors
ben, afs iie berbeisilten, nm bic pferbe
su retteu.
Gin nusfGnSif6er arbeiter auf Der
Tahr. Der bermibt pirb. pirb BON
Der pOli5si seiudt.
ansebIiber 9er.
fhporung in auflage.
Suitano perfect.
Columbus. O.. 8. Snni. am
,yteitug Abenb purSen gnnon Sen.
aeeu, Cecil gotIen uHb Sarrp 3cruits.
len. inmmtiif) DON Columbus, BON cen
8ruBgeitaporenen Der Ser.
'dD5rlns seeen bic aorffription on.
getiagt. Sie iin6 beidniloiut, .anti.
Observation-Disclosures se6riidt uno
perbreitet Su bobena
,S0bn $anmrno bon Goal Rum,
9. .inb 5reo. Serger BON Martins
,Strry tuiroe tpeeen 8e1peigeriing Der
Reoitririing ino ScirtiIton Stidroth
pegen angebIiber georobung oesI
eriiioenten in strfIaaes.itano Der.
,esi. !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
Der ulte sdpQ6ronsoouL. z

Der nIte : d 10 orons s1aul.
YferoeuerIei1er: rSie molten ia.
bent" ia, in etner Stunbe suriid Ietu
unb nun finb Sic bret Stuuoen pega
geblieben?"
Sonutagsreiter: r5o, piFen sic,
id bin am GTer5ierploB Oorbeigeritten
un6 ba bab' i9 bos soHse Regiments.
erer5iereu mitma9en mufen!" /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
Sette SotiHaft
. on Rannf6afttn besbtrs
mibten Dampfers
Trehsrid-

.Jrebertd.
aonboh 9. Suni. 2tuf ben Srf-
nep Snitln ipurbe cine Tlni9e nit
9oti6dften ans 2on6 gef4n.mmi,
bic nugeni6tinlit BON UlitgIisbern
Der 8eiabuug beg IGnsit bermiBtsn
ameriianiIten 0ampfsrs .Jrsberid"
gsi6rieben purben. Die gotfaaften
iinmmeu bon arpei 4meritdneru unb
flint Gponiern. eme berielben iii
bonn q. Scuuar 1916 bdtirt unb lai>
tet: .T.ir perTintsn mitisH dut benz
E,isau".
Rem gor., s. Suni. Der nm,ri>
tauii1e 9ampfsr -5rebsrid-, pon
1873 5cnRen, NOR Gigentbum Der
ltniisb etdtss Sieamfbip 60. BON
Refp gcrt unb NOR am 2. Sonudr
1916 naf ar6nnsel. RuBlanb, abee-
fabren. Dus febte Wol bOrte man
BON ibn, als sr am IS. Sanuar In els
nem 5afsn bon Ropa Scotia &pblen
eiHudbm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
Rur 100 9dufer in Gar
g aloabor t.bsE ses
bItben.

Cine am Gbeib bon San Wignel
singstrOffene Oepeite fdsi. bob nur
einbunbert Sdufer in Gan Salcaoor
iteben seblisben unb Sunbsrts ron
Wenffen uu,setonlmsn isien. Die
grberidiitterunseu baben nod ritf
dufseb6rt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
Die gtabt Gan galbaSpr
Don einsm Grbbtbtn gum sr5bisr
9beil Serit0ri.
2lu6 OieI. anbsre etdbts babsn se-
litteH.
Gs iinb ab1 bsrbdItuiBmdBis psuia
2euts amgetommen.

Gan Sudn bel G ur. Rieos
rdsua. 8. Suni. Der prdfOeni Don
Ricnraeuo BAT am a6enb hierber tsle.
srapbirt, bab bic StGbts Gan Gal,
paoor, Santa aecfn unb bena9burtt
StGbie uno D0rfsr Don einem Gros
bsbsn 3.ritSrt por6sn Isisn, bas am
Dcnneritng Qbeuo I'm fieben ll5r be-
gam unb bic aan5e Raat anbauerte.
Die 9epei6e fiist biuSu, baB nur pe-
niss perionsn inns 2sben getommeH
ieien.
San Gatndbor, bic Saupifinbt Der
Republit SaIOanOr, bat uHgefdbr
$1,000 GiHtpobrer.
Cine 9epeide aus Sesueisalpd.
SOnburas, iagt. bdb aud Die StGots
@usaltipaqus, Reinpn, Su6i6oto,
paisnnl, alrmsuios uno MgcanOs,
Iebiere cine 9oritdbt bon San Sals
pobor, 3erii0rt poroeu ieien. alIer
SslssrapbeHpertebr nit BEN beimges
iu6ten 9iftriit if untsrbro4eu.
Don Ssnfuntepequs aus. oas I'm
n6rtli6sn 3beil BON mittlsrsn Sals
DdbOr liest, fp1rsn 5iammen ii6tbar,
bic offeHbur sirsm Dultau in Der
0dbe ppn Gan Solpabor entitr6misn.
Die Gtnbt lisgt unssfdbr brei Msilen
iiibneitIi9 oon benz guItaH sIsi4ei
Ramens.
Sie Stabt ipur6e. foipeii bi.s bes
tannt in, gum erfien geul i'm Sabre
1873 pon siuem grbbtbsn beimgeiu4t
unb gum ar0bsrsn 5beil serit6rt. es
tamen bamals 80 perfonen INNS 2e-
Ben. Seitbsm bdben In Der g1nsen
Gesenb isbr risle anbere grbbebsn
Itattgefrrnben.
Rur 100 Sdufer in e. n
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
RAN JAR BACKWARD
 NEARLY 400 MILES

A family of ten in a motor car ten years old, after travelling since last Christmas from Portland, Me- dis tance of more than 10000 miles, ten days of which was travelled backward when the machines transmission broke, arrived in Seattle recently
 Abraham Toube. 62 years old, packed his belongings, when Mrs. Toube's health was threatened with a decline, and loading them in his car, d machine turned out in 1907. with Mrs Toube at his side and the eight little Toubes in the rear on the camping outfit, started west. They arrived in California two months ago, after making stops ot a week to ten days at various points in the west, where the father and the oldest son Leo worked to get sufficient money to sustain the family
 The family was on it's way toward Needles from Los Angeles in March when gear broke. Having insufficient money to have the machine repaired at the nearest shop. Toube kept his car headed toward Needles, but running toward Los Angeles. It could not be operated forward, so it was run on the reverse gear. The distance of 39O miles was covered in reverse gear in ten days, and incidntally a long dis tance record was established for run- ming backward
 Toube and his oldest boy will work While in Seattle. and then make an- other start in search of permanent residence that is agreeable to Mrs. Toube. The young Toubes range from months to 15 years old, and five of them are boys.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
CAME IF BASEBALL
 FOLLOWS THE FLAG

AmeriCa's greatest outdoor game came into existence a few years be- fore the outbreak of the Civil War It's growth in popularity was slow until the soldiers at the front fell under it's spell. Then it spread from regiment to regiment, from northern army to south ern army, until it became the universal means of obtaining relaxation from military duties. When the war was ended the soldiers took the ~ame back to every part of the United States, and soon thereafter placed it on the threshold of it's present popularity.
 Baseball, like trade, follows the American flag and today the game is played in Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines. That it will follow the flag to Europe is shown by the an nouncement of the Young Mems Chris tian association international commit tee that it is sending to the American concentration camps in France five thousand baseballs five hundred base ball gloves and four hundred baseball bats Nearly every American soldier will have, besides q lieutenant general S baton, a baseball in his knapsack. Already the Americans in the armies of France have been teaching their French. British and Belgian comrades in arms, and it is not too much to ex- peCt that when the main American army arrives on the west front there will be such a baseballizing of our AL lies as will make an after the war in ternatiOnal league necessity.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
], ]. ASkEDFOR
 U-bOATS|N 1885

In 1Sa5 the United States navy de- partment advertised for plans for sub- marines, writes John P. Holland, Jr., in the Scientific American. Three hun dred thousand dollars had been appro priated to construct a submarine boat built in accordance with the best de- signs submitted in competition. My father submitted plans which were finally accepted. This boat was built from the money appropriated by the government at the time, and was known as the first Plunger She was built by the Columbian Iron Works, Baltimore, Md. in 1894, and was pro- pelled bv steam engines
 After the Plunger was abandoned the Holland company went to Lewis Nixon, who was at that time the proprietor of the Crescent shipyard in Elizabethport, N. J. He said that he would build hull under certain conditions My father said: All right. go ahead" and con- structiOn was started in the fall or lS97 Before the work progressed very far wealthy woman of New York gave us S25, 900 to defray expenses.
 This boat was launched shortly after the destruction of the battleship Maine, and it was pretty closely watched dur ing that period. Her first trial was made on St. Patricks day 1898. When thev first tried to submerge it was found that the boat had too much re- serve buOyancy, so they took pig iron on board for ballast. From that time On the eyes of the world were concen- trated on her as really the first sue cessful submarine boat.
 The boat was propelled by 50- horsepower gasoline Otto engine. When the boat was nearly completed they despaired of getting a suitable engine. My father happened to go to an cleo trical show in Madison Square Garden. where he say an exhibit of an electric lighting plant for a country home. The generator was driven by a 50-horse- power Otto gasoline engine He said. as soon as he saw the engine That is what l want for my boat" and he pur- chased the engine which was placed in the Holland. In the other seven boats constructed for the United States gov crnment Otto engines were installed.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color
 qioss, thickness

Common garden sage brewed into 2 heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though. is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy. gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, 50 evenly. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand al a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an- other application or two, your hail becomes beautifully dark. glossy, soft and luxuriant
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
MOVING PICTURE STARS LIKE HUP
 VARIED STYLES

There is probably no class of buyers which are so particular about the style and mechanism of their motor cars as the moving picture actors and actresses. In all the centers where the moving picture stars congregate, one sees a large variety of body styles and cars of various col0rs.
 This desire for individuality of motor cars caused movie stars to make a varied selection of makes as well as body styles. One of the leading New York publications making a speciality of the amusement world made canvass of the recent motor car buyers from the moving picture fife ds which are located at present in or near New York City.
 Of the sales made this spring, the desire for variety and individuality was shown in the fact that forty-four different makes of cars have been chosen for the summer automobile work of the movie stars. It was remarkable, therefore, that the Hupmobile lead the list of the fOrty-four makes.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
TRIBUTE PAID
 TO H|S MEMORY

At meeting of the colored people of Phoenix at which J. Vance Lewis of Texas spoke. the following resolution was adopted at the suggestion of W. P. Crump:
 Whereas. The daily papers here an- nounce the death in Los Angeles of the Hon. Eugene Brady O'Neill. Be it.
 Resolved That in the passing of this native Virginian, in truth one of the F. F. V.'s, the state of Arizona has lost a valuable and patriotic citizen, the community a loyal. true gentleman, and the colored people in particular, a steadfast, unfaltering friend Be it further
 Resolved, That one copy of this resolution be mailed to his widow, one copy given to the press and one copy to remain permanent part of the rec ords of this meeting
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and eat vnur wish 1ulfiled
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

Just the thing for the hot season; all made in open white; medium and large size;
 SILK HOSE-Extra special grade, blacks and whites spced, reinforced heels double sole and toe; deep Ii garter top; best $1.25 values; pair .........I... GAUZE VESTS - ROUND square and V-necks; lace taped neck and sleeves; special quality fine gauge; extra special for r......................... UNION SUlTS-FOr women; made of special quality cotton gauze tight loose knee; lace trimmed; all up to A; extra value ......................
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-15

Dr.. Henry Van Dyke, former ambas,
sador to Holland. with his little daugh'
ter, Katrina, and pet dog.
The poem, "The Name of France"
and reprinted from the Art World. was
written by Mr.. Van Dyke and dedicat'
ed to France. The poem follows.
THE NAME OF FRANCE
Give US a name to fill the mind,
With the shining thoughts that lead man.
The glory of learning. the Joy Of art
A anne that tells of a splendid part
In the long. long toll and the strenuous
fight
OF the human race to win its way
From the ancient darkness into the day
OF freedom, brotherhood. equal right
A name like a star. a name of light. =
I give you France!
Give US a name to stir the blood
With a warmer glow and a swifter flood
At the touch Of q courage that conquers
fear
A name like the call of a trumpet, clear
And silver-sweet and iron-strong.
That brings three million men to their feet
Ready to march and steady to meet
The foe who threatens that name with
wrong
A name that rings like a battle-song.
I give you France!
Give US q name to move the heart,
With the strength that noble griefs i'm
part
A name that speaks of the blood out
poured
To save mankind from the sway Of the
sword
A name that calls the world to share
The burden Of sacrificial strife
Where the cause at stake Is the worlds
free life
And the rule Of the people everywhere
A name like q vow, a name like q prayer
I give you France!
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-15
TRIES KOREAN LEPRosY CURE
Leper confesses He Killed Boy to Oh
tain Human Flesh to Cure
Disease.

Seoul. Korea.-Justifying his act by
the Korean superstition that the eat
ing of human flesh is a cure for lep-
rosy, a Korean leper named Sin
Yungsyun has confessed to the MUIR
der of a f~ive-year-old boy. whose multi
ated body was discovered In a field in
South Cholla province. According to
the police, the accused also admitted
that with another leper he killed q
girl in the mountains on September Is,
and that both had eaten of her flesh.
Lepers in Korea hitherto led a mis-
cradle life. With the exception of
those cared for by missionaries in a
small hospital lear Fusan, they have
been left to roam at will and exc out
their wi living. The superstition as
to cannibal cure is very general.
Count Terauchi, until recently gov
ernor general, took up the leper prob
lem vigorously last year and as a re-
suit an island called SOrok, off the
southern coast of Korea. has been Sc
lected as the seat of a leper asylum.
1t Is proposed to take in ut first some
hundreds of lepers selected from the
10 provinces In proportion to the num-
Der In each. During their stay on the
island the lepers will be taught mod
ern farming.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-15

The modern woman may no know
just where she is going but she is most
earnestly on her way. She chooses to
add to her natural vocation Of home
making, the pursuit of art or business,
politics or charity. One might think
she would have no time left to devote
to clothing herself beautifully. But
whatever the direction in which she
is going-it is not away from lovely
apparel. Specialists design styles for
her. she chooses with discrimination,
and fashions r made.
Above Is one Of the new lingerie
dresses and u hat and parasol for those
who will soon be journeying South.
But the dress is interesting to everyone
because it is good style for dinner or
evening ear anywhere and it anti
cipates what Is coming next summer.
The skirt is made with a pointed tunic
that is shortened at each side. display
ing five f1ounces on the underskirt.
Each flounce is edged with val lace.
The tunic is beautifully decorated
with ~needlework in q delicate embroid-
cry that outlines a border edged with
val lace. The same decoration ap-
pears on the bodice which Is gathered
owe a plain net foundation. 1t has a
round neck and long sleeves that ta-
per to the wrist. Deep cuffs fasten
with small crochet buttons on the un-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-15

Someone who knows says that the
restless American never stays in one
spot longer than two hours. Now how
Is the lady who is liable to be snatched
away at any moment, In one direction
or another, going to provide herself
with hats suited to all cllmes? Day
after tomorrow she may find herself In
the Isle of Pines, or possibly she may
be watching winter sports in Canada.
Those clever milliners who do SO
much thinking for the lady Of fashion
have seized upon the sports hat to
help solve the problem. Three superb
answers to the question Of where
withal shall we clOthe our heads are
shown In the picture above. They are
made of materials that are worn every
where and are therefOre noncommittal
az to climate, but they leave no room
for doubt as to their Endorsement of
sports. They we're made with an eye
to the southwark, but you may 60
where you will In any Of them.
There is q hat Of black patent leath-
er Tor something that looks like it)
In a narrow-brimmed sailor shape, with
a soft top crown. 1t has q band of
black and white checked silk about the
side crown and a vivid red rose at the
front. This rose can defy the frost,
for it's petals are protected with trans
parent ceIluloid.
A white satin hat avOws Its devotion
to the business Of being amused, for 1t
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-15

o1@9
SCOTCH CITY HAS SIDE LINE
Glasgow Reports Gratifying Success
Of Ito Municipal Agriculture
Lesson for America.

The individual efforts Of many a
city man to convert himself into a far
mer may perhaps remain a subject Of
occasional jest, but Glasgow, In Scot
land, has shown the world that a city,
us q city, may take up a farming enter
prise and come off with the smile quite
neatly turned t'other way about. BY
the reports just returned to Glasg0w's
lord provost, the municipality has &c
crued a round $4,000 Of profit from the
products Of it's farming.
1t all began in 1879. At that time 1t
was found that the city refuse destruc-
tor was becoming less and less ade-
quate to deal with the ever-increasing
volume Of the city's refuse-the ashes
from its furnaces and pots from It's
households, the paper from the streets
and all this manner Of collectible ma
terial.
So a tract Of bogland was taken on
a lease and turned over to the uses
Of the cleansing department. The ex-
pertinent Of filling in these lands
proved sc successful that more terri
tory was taken in 1891 and later at a
combined cost of about 100000. The
soil was "cold and uncongenial," says
the Glasgow Herald, but its handicaps
have been gradually neutralized by the
work of the department and by the en-
richment of the land.
According to the report Of Glasgow's
farming, 1.-THE produce grown includes
oats, wheat, barley, potatoes, turnips,
hay and grass, and the total amount
reaped during last season is valued at
f1O,306, thus sum being exclusive of
produce sold, which realized f2,72S.
The present hay crop is so abundant
that after the needs of the depart
ment's stud of horses are met, 1t is
so abundant that there will be a sur
plus for sale of about 500 TONS"
Surely such a record as this should
counsel American cities to see, what
they can do after Glasgow's example.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-15
p,xton,. CIVIC Plaxqround,.

The division of parks, which has
charge Of this garden work, cleaned up,
graded and prepared for the s of
children a dozen additional play
grounds, 80 that Dayton, o., a town Of
10000 people, now has % play
grounds, whereas, the city Of Washing
ton, with a population Of $4,000, has
only IS.
q When Dayton children start out for
a frolic on Sunday afternoon the
chances are that they 60 to Island
park, in the Miami river, which flows
through. the town. For years and
years the principal item Of news in the
Monday newspapers was a chronicle
of the drownings at Island park. The
division Of recreation Of the new city
government has made Island park as
safe as a river front can be. A life
saving station has been established,
with a fast gasoline launch, thoroughly
equipped for saving life, and manned
by q trained lifesaver. Lifesavlng sta
tons and llfesavlng equipment also
have been provided along the river
bank and q l%ifesaving crew has been
organized In the fire department.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-15
FEEDING SWINE OR vERMIN2i
coaI:Tar Solution as Dip or Spray
Is Recommended for Treatment
Some Other Remedies.

1t has. been estimated that a 100,
pound hog has $4,000 drops Of blood.i
If the hog is supporting 1000 lice and
each louise takes n drop Of blood per-
day, what per cent of the hogs blood
will be lost daily, and who will pay
the bill?
Using a coal-tar solution Il per
cent? as a dip or a spray, is recon-;
mended for treatment, but there
are other mixtures equally effective.
These ares: 1, equal parts kerosene and
machine oil mixed together and APP
piled with an oil can, brush or swab ;
2, crude oil (thinned with kerosene if'
too thick) applied with a brush or as
a spray. Crude oil applied to the
backs Of the hogs slowly works over
the greater part Of the hogs body, but
should be applied to the ears and both
TANKS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-15
TREES MUST Be PROTECTED
Once Attacked by Disease There 10
Little Hope That They Can
BE Preserved.

Trees die from many causes, but few
indeed die from the top downward,
probably far less than l per cent. A
tree may starye or die Of thirst, but
the great majority die from disease,
few succumb primarily to ravages Of
insects or other pests, though these
materially aid in fastening death.
Fungous disease Is the most potent
factor in the destruction Of large trees.
The much-dreaded and fatal disease Of
the chestnut now ravaging some east
ern states Is one Of them. We occa-
sionally find a huge oak which sudden
ly dies when apparently in full vigor
and health. After attack no remedial
measures r known.