davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
Cine ]l(i((ion Jl(ann lo((en fit Oen Hrisg in 6rl
rei6 mo6i(i(irt merOen.
Sie ariegsfenerzSorlage muB tm sSolge beiIem npll
uingearGettet luerbet.
Gngauns riegsofen belaun f6 tt 6na9e au $4OOOOOOO
pro Sag.

uno bic
1 RaF 0, Pmt Dap bic @n"H dH sH 9rne 3 Hbe be Die %
ton uf fHs99e
uns2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
QSetterberj6t.

SIR Obio: G90nss @etter am
Wlitttpod, bsm GeiDitterrssen i'm fiibs
Ii9eu Sbsil Dornnse5t. 2lm 9on>
nsritag f40Hss Dsttsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25

Sn Oite9afBien befinbeu fi6 bic Rai,
len an elmer LEO gaeilen lane.n
JrOnt auf bem Riidsns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25

Sinb beftiss admpf. I'M eanss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
Yin Der saasen bftIiAen
GrSnt

Don Der Ofiies Bis an Sas e4tDasse
Meer
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
KAISER Seems
DISPOSED TO
AVERT BREAK

Continued From PAGE One3
tial call from the country that drastic
action be taken.
They held that If the conditions now
existing continue much longer food
shortages may result in many sections.
should this result come. and il il is az
tarreaching. and as serious as Is feared
In some quarters, IL is believed any
peace propaganda. no matter how widely
or effectively disseminated. win 90 down
under weight of demand for relief from
the threatened food shortage.
IL became known today positively
for the FIRST time that the government
asked for the present investigation by
thirty railway heads into shipping
conditions and the relation OF the
German U-boat campaign to eastern
terminals congestion.
This investigation has broadened
into discussion OF detailed plans for
protection OF the entire seaboard rail-
way line OF the country. So far dis
cussion has been confined TO protec-
ton OF Atlantic seahoard lines. The
matter OF protecting Pacific coast
lines, il is stated, will next be taken
up.
Plans for protection OF tunnels. rail-
way bridges and important mountain
railway passes have heretofore been
discussed only in brief.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
RIOTING IN The HAGUE
over HIGH FOOD PRICES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
THE HAGUE Fob. 16.-Serious
rioting in which tho crowds were
only dispersed after repeated charges
by police and hussars hurrlediy called
upon for reinforcement occurred here
last night. The rioters, mostly work
men, staged their demonstration ms a
protest against the high cost OF food.
Ihey occupied the space in front OF
the Queens palace and tho minis
terial buildings.
The food situation was regarded TO-
day as having reached an acute stage
In Holland. Small salaried workers
md II almost impossible TO obtain coal
and potatoes Discomfort has been
growing. and authorities today did not
disguise their fear OF further out
breaks OF probably an even more seri-
GUS nature than that Of last night, I'M
less the government takes some rem
edial measures at once.
Primarily, the shortage I'm food has
been due to the fact that Holland OF
all neutrals is most affected by the
blockades which the belligerent ma
lions OF Europe have established
about her.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
RESUBMISSION BILL
NOW IN LEGISLATURE
lContinued From Page onal

Continued From Page ons.)
discrimination in trade by Furnishing
efforts TO stife competition.
Improve Wilmington HarbOr.
Mr.. Downward introduced two i'm
portant bills drafted under the Joint
direction of the Chamber OF Com
merco and the harbor development
board. which would give Wilmington
the governmental machinery and full
power to undertake harbor improve
ment on a large scale. The bills are
intended 10 give the city necessary
power TO carry out system OF har-
Dor improvements. such as II is ex-
pected will be recommended by John
Meigs, engaged by the Chamber OF
Commerce and City Council, as con-
sulting harbor engineer.
One of the measures provides for
the creation of a permanent Board Of
Harbor Commissioners to have ex-
elusive charge of harbor improve
ments and the administration OF mu-
nicipal harbor works. The board
would consist OF three members ap-
pointed by the mayor for six-year
terms. Il is provided that this board
shall prepare plan for the improve
ment OF the water front and submit
such plan to Council.
If the plan is approved the board shall
acquire by purchase or condemnation
such river front land as may be deemed
necessary.
The city Is given the right to acquire
by condemnation all land and riparian
rights which may be necessary for the
construction of wharves, piers. docks
slips. bullxheads and terminals, and also
such land "a may be necessary to lay
railroad tracks to reach such terminals.
The city Is further given the right
10 construct warehouses and such
machinery and appliances as the
board may deem necessary for the
convenience OF shipping and COM
merce. The city engineer is ex-officio
the engineer for the board, but the
board is authorized TO appoint other
engineers and assistants.
If the Council approves the plan
submitted by the board the Council
may then issue bonds to carry out the
provisions Of the plan adopted The
approval OF Council is necessary for
the expenditure OF any money on har-
Dor improvements. The board may
submit plans to the Council from time
to time.
The second bill provides for the
extension Of the city limits OF Will
mington to take on additional land
fronting on the Delaware river south
OF the Christiana. The city bound
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
than tho dividends paid
Bonus system a Success.

than tho dividends paid.
Bonus System a Success.
"rhe several plans inaugurated at
the time Of the company's organiza-
zion FOR establishing close relations
with its employees have All been con-
tinued. These plans provide for the
recognition of unusual merit and 10y
atty, for the pensioning of employees
who have been long IN the service.
and for selling stock TO employees on
subscription to be paid in install
ments. In addition TO these. the bon
us OF 20 per cent. inaugurated about
the middle OF 1915, was continued
through the year. applicable TO the
salaries and wages OF all employees
who had been in the employ OF the
company FOR fifteen days. 10 is in
tended that this bonus shall continue
while increased earnings from special
business continue.
Your company has been excep-
uonGlly fortunate I'm the high quality
OF Its organization. which has sue
cessfrlly met the extraordinary SER
vice which Il has been called upon
to perform throughout this period OF
increased business. Tho active spirit
OF loyalty, cooperation and personal
interest in the company's welfare.
commented upon In previous years.
continues TO exist and becomes moro
pronounced.
AT this time your company has a
total OF 1907 stockholders, Of whom
4SS, or p per cent. are employees.
Respectfully submitted.
"R. II. DURHAM,
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

aries would DO extended 10 include
river frontage south as far as the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
right of way running to Pigeon Point
pier.
The western and northwestern
boundary OF tho new section includ-
cd is the New Castle branch OF the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington railroad.
IL is estimated that the extension
would give the city an additional
frontage Of one mile on the Delaware
river.
Bills introduced in the Senate to-
day we're as follows:
BY Senator Murphy, providing for
the Kent County Engineer to appoint
suitable number of persons living
along the country roads to maintain
them.
By Senator Hickman, Statewide
! prohibition bill similar to the one
introduced in the House.
4 By Senator Hofecker, 70 change
the boundaries OF two election dis.
\ tricts in White Clay Greek Hundred
and adding a new district thereby.
BY Senator Newton. providing that
defendants in suits on a writ OF
foreign attachment do not have to
/ give security.
, BY Senator Brown, TO authorize Sea
ford TO borrow $4,000 for street i'm.
porvements.
BY Senator Hollett, 10 amend the
act Incorporating "The CLAYTON Bank
by comforting trust company powers
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
RING The BELL SOFTLY

BY N. f. ROBBINS.
Ring the bell softly,
There's Grape ON the door,
Someone is sleeping
To waken no more.
Someone is lying
So still and so cold,
Someone has left ms,
They're entered the fold.
Ring the bell softly,
Some loved one Is zone;
Some fond heart is aching,
So sad and forlorn.
Some tears are falling,
Falling like rain;
On some loved form
They are calling in vain.
Step very softly,
Let Quietness reign;
Look ON the cold form,
Now free from all pain
Yes, kiss the cold hands,
Crossed Ger the breast,
Their work il is finished,
Now they can rest.
Speak very softly,
Speak gently and lows
Help bear their burdens,
Tell them you know
OF the Great Healer,
Who always is near,
il they hut trust Him,
There's nothing 70 fear.
Pray very softly,
Thy will must be donej
Bow in submission,
The victory's won.
You will find comfort
His love viii sustain.
Will Tighten your burdens,
WIN soothe all your pain.
lay very softly
Your flowers in tho tomb
They scatter the darkness.
Enliven the gloom.
Your loved one will wakcn
Where flowers never die,
Tn perennial fragrance
They bloom past the sky.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
kaiser Hopes TO WIN
war With SUBMARINES
By Tho United Press.

By Tho United Press.
AMSTERDAM Feb. 16-Tho Kaiser
looks 70 the submarine 10 clinch Ger
many's victory, according TO pro-
nunoiation to address TO the navy, tho
text OF which reached here today.
in the impending decisive battle the
task falls 10 my navy" the Kaiser
said, "of turning the England war
method OF starvation, by which our
most hated and most obstinate enemy
intends to overthrow the German peo-
pie against him and his allies by COM
batting their sea traffic with all means
In our power
In this work the submarines will
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

"Stuart's Calcium Waters will give you
an excellent skin color and remove all
facial eruptions"
That's what Stuart's Calcium Wafer4
are intended TO accomplish and do acs
complish. Their principal ingredient Ia
Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and mosh
thorough blood cleanser known.
These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood and destroy erup~
two substances present in It. In soma
cases q few days are sufficient 60 mako
marked improvement. And when the
blood is pure the whole system "a q
hundred per cent. better.
Go TO any drug store and get a 90
cent box Of Stuart's Calcium Waters.
! Get them today.
Don't fret any longer about those
hlackheads. pimplse. boils. letter, &C.
zema spots or skin eruptions; they all
60 and "go quick" if You use Stuart 5
Calcium Waters. A small sample pack.
age mailed free by sending coupon
below.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Cream soups are always thickened:
and sometimes made Of vegetables
and fish. with milk and cream and a
little seasoning.
To clean a white felt hat, take
equal portions OF -four and salt, rub
well into the soiled felt. The result
will be sure TO please you.
Bone stock can be made from
bones alone. with vegetables to flavor
A kitchen sink "a inches from the
floor is apt to be the most comfort
able.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

stand in the first rank. I expect thf
weapon to be developed with wis
foresight. in cooperation with all on
other naval fighting weapons, an(
supported by the spirit which durinl
the course Of the war has enabled
to perform brilliant deeds, It viii
break our enemy's war designs"
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

Probably influenced to a large de-
gree by the transformation generally
prevailing regarding profits resulting
from the manufacture OF munitions,
the United States Congress passed a
revenue act, made retroactive to jan
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
TUSCANIA SAILS.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK Feb 16.-The Anchos
liner Tuscania sailed from New Yorh
today for Glasgow. She carried a gem
eral cargo and a number Of passen'
gers.
The Tuscania Is owned by the same
line which owned the torpedocd liner
California.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
A Beautiful
Complexion
May Be Obtained by the Use Of StuarEa
Calcium Waters, the Greatest Of
All Blood Purifiers

No need for anyone TO go about any
piles, blotches, eruptions. blaclSheads and
liver spots. These are all due to inn
purities in the blood Cleanse the blood
thoroughly and the blemishes will dih(
appear
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
YARROWDALE CREW RELEAsED

by Inc united Press.
AMSTERDAM, Feb 16.-Release OF
the American sailors held among those
captured by the German sea raider
and brought into port on the Yarrow-
dale, was officially announced in Ber-
lin early today. Dispatches received
here gave no details.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

the Star-Spangled Banner and Per shing received the flags from the president
 "Vive Les Americans" ''Vive les Americans; vive Per shing; vive les Etats Unisi" shouted over and over by the crowd greete1 the American standard bearers as the. advanced.
 The crowd that had waited three hours to witness the ceremony tha. was over in Is minutes surged toward the exit cheering frantically after the departing Americans and trying to break through a cordon of police troops. Outside greater crowd that covered the Esplanades des Invalide5 took up the cheers as Pershing's men marched away.
 The Cours de la Reine from AleXan- der Bridge to the Place de la Con corde was black with people, all oi whom seemed to want to rush up tu the men and embrace them as thes marched by.
 Tremendous Ovation.
 When the last man had passed, great crowds surged from both sides to the middle of the street, breaking through the police and military guards and blocking traffic for a long time behind the marching columns.
 More people were massed in the Tuileries Gardens than on the Es planades des Invalides. Few of then could get glimpse of the parade, bu all joined in a tremendous outburst 0 cheering when music from the Repub lican Guard band anonunced the az proach of the troops and the cheer. did not diminish in volume until tn, last man in line had disappeared iron view in the gardens down the Rue d; la Rivoli.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
ARIZONA l W " ARE
 WATCHED IN FL PAS0
(By Review Leased Wire.

FL PASO, July 4-Five representa- lives of the Industrial Workers of the World arrived here late today from Arizona and are being closely watch ed by police and deputy sheriffs.
 The men registered at a second class hotel and were in conference with local labor leaders tonight, the police said.
 A strike was called yesterday in a local foundry and it was reliably re- ported tonight an effort would be made to organize strike at the big Fl Paso shelter which is owned by the Gug- genheim interests. The smelter handles much copper ore and concen- tTates from New Mexico and Arizona mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
RALPH MULFORD WINS
 150-MILE AUTO RACE
 ON OMAHA SPEEDWAY
Manager of Haines-Thomas Team Announces He will Protest Against Timers; Tom Alley Has Narrow Escape.
(By Review Leased Wire).

OMAHA, Neb., July 4.-Ralph Null ford won today's 150-mile automobile race, maintaining an average speed of |. 101 miles an hour, despite two stops made necessary by tire trouble Null lords time was one hour, 2S minutes and 5S seconds. Joe Thomas was sec ond; Walter Haines third and Tommy Milton fourth. Eddie Hearne, Dave Lewis, Andy Burke and Billy Taylor finished in the order named.
 Manager J. A. Martin, of the Haines-ThOmas team, will file a pro test with the American Automobile Association, claiming the official tim CTS were in error in declaring Null ford the winner. Haines, in Martins opinion, won the race, Mulford being second.
 While making the first lap of the mile and a quarter track, Tom Alley mounted the steep incline too far and his car turned over twice, Alley and his mechanician, Billy Salmon, es- caping with slight injury. Alleys car was badly demolished. The fifty-mile consolation event was won by Dave Lewis who ran the entire length with out a stop. Ralph Mulford finished second. Lewis time was 2:03, an average speed of 103.27 miles an hour.
 Louis Chevrolet who was forced out of the 150-mile event on account of axle trouble, led that race with good margin until forced out. A minute later he took charge of Charles Kirk patrick's car, which was forced to abandon the race also on account of engine trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
American Jdckies Celebrate Fourth
 In British Port
(By Review Leased wireJ

BASE OF THE AMERICAN FLO TILLA IN BRITISH WATERS, July 4. In honor of Independence Day the British here flew Old Glory beside the Union Jack over their naval station, while their commander-in-c sent on behalf of himself. his officers and men an inspiring message of greeting and good will to the American officers and bluejackets.
 There was an exchange of calls between the British and American forces.
 A number of floral designs emble- matic of the American colors were also sent to the American officers.
 In the evening several hundred American bluejackets enjoyed a per sonally conducted vocal and instru- mental program in their new club house ashore.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

which brought me out Of it all right, so am now well and d. all my housework, besides working in r- -1rden. Several of my nc.ghbo-s ka-c got well by talk ing Lydia F.. Piol:ham ; Vegetable CoiA- pounA ''-- Mrs. VIcLA FINICAL, Wagon CT, Okla.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hotfashes. headaches, back aches. dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart. sparks before the eyes, irregu- !arities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness should be needed by miidle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound hes carried many wo.4eu safely through the c-is''.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

NSOuliuuSU GBOID rage OueJ
 Several Austrian attacks on tn. Carso, south of Gorizia, were checke by the Italians, Rome reports.
 English Coast Rsided.
 German airplanes again have raiGef the English coast, this time attackni Harwich. British airmen pursued thC raiders and two enemy machines werC brought down ablaze and a third wa damaged. Eleven persons were killet and 36 injured by bombs dropped b. the raiders.
 Allied efforts to check the Subma rine war were successful last week as the weekly statement of Britis losses shows decrease of eight in thc number of merchant ships sunl Twenty ships. fifteen over 1,6OO ton and five less than 1.600 tons. werc lost. in comparison with 2S in boti' categories the previous week and g. in each of the two weeks preceding In vessels of more than 1.600 tom sunk, the falling off is more marked, as there was a decrease of six.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
BELGIAN MISSION WEEFS
 AS BISHOP PLEDGES AID

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 4.-Arch- bishop Ireland moved the members of the Belgian mission to tears and spontaneous affection at the Fourth of July celebration here with his pro found assurance that the flag of the United States would not be with drawn from the battlefelds of Europe until the suffering people of Belgium had been restored to their homes. -
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
GLOBE MOB DRIVEN
 OFF BY CITIZENS
(Continued From Page One)

 Campbell seated beside him. Follow. ing this truck was another upon which was seated Major Charles NJ. Bundel This truck did not get across the line. The miners surrounded it and when cots and bedding were discovered they pushed it back to the street a block down and ordered the driver to return to the city.
 Truck Breaks Down.
 After half hours conference with mine officials, Governor Campbell sue ceeded in getting permission to bring the armed guards from the mine back to the city. They were loaded on the provision truck which was driven through the pickets. The men, who had been cautioned against violence by Secretary Smith and other leaders. cheered Governor Campbell.
 When a short distance from the picket line the truck broke down and the guards were forced to walk the rest of their way. They were surround ed by a crowd of jeering miners who had broken away from their leaders temporarily. The men continued to hurl jeers and names at the guards as they walked.
 As the mob passed the corner of Broad and Mesquite streets the armed citizens marched out in a body behind an American flag and started clearing the streets
 Clash Is Avoided.
 For a time it appeared as if there might be serious trouble but the inter- vention of several leaders and a plea by Governor Campbell to the men, after he had persuaded the guards to disperse, quieted the situation.
 An order of the superior court was required to obtain bayonets for the guns which the Home Guards, as members of rife clubs. carried. The bayonets were on hand here for gov ernment service and were taken by the court because of the emergency. Major Bundel was sent here as the United States army representative in view of the probability of the necessity of call by Governor Campbell for federal aid. He came here from Doug las and is making a military survey of the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
ILLINOIS STALLION SETS
 NEW TROTTING RECORD.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LINCOLN, Neb., July 4-Axtien, a chestnut stallion owned by Sam liar ris of Aurora, Ills. with Harris up, set new worlds 2:11 trot record for a stallion in race on half mile dirt track here this afternoon covering the distance in the third heat in 2:09 5-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

TIT anderson will try and AA please you, .yXT atkins, he
 w helps too, E umber has gone up A a little as TT sual as other V things has, M ighty good A'A time to buy R efore things O get so high E ach month you put off N building that home you ID un a risk of N having none C ome let us W talk to you, n lson may offer some V suggestions too.
 PHONE 16
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

tSDie S'umpOu0u
 because during Change of Life [ wa in bed two years and had two operations, but all
 the doctors and op- eratioaS did me TO good, and 1 would have been in my grave today had it not been fer Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg stable Compounc
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
Flag Raising Success.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July A. George Knockout" Brown had shade the better of a 10-round boxing here today with Kid" Harri- son which was supervised by the sheriff and prosecuting attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
TRANCE AND AMERICA
 CELEBRATE HOLIDAY

(Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
CRISIS 0f
 WoMAN'S llFEI: l:
Change Safely Passed by Taking Lydia E.. p;nkaam's
 Vegetable Compound.

Wagoner, Okla.-"I never get tireG nf rraising Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vege-