davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04

oeritedter gosbeit beobahtet bitte.
Sic fiirhtete iih formIih Dor benz
idiIIernSen Bid ieiner if,arfen Bril-.
IengI1ier, Die ibr fpie Die sIiisen elmer
bosartigeH Sdlanee eri6ienen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04
U u be.

#i6ter srmDanterutteirt: .@orum
Sober Sse rif,f, ais SR bemerfRs,,
,bdB Ge inicInest frh, ipgIeth ban
g4oafurs ongefagfe
Gneefsngter: Sd buB ni4t f6n-'
aenDt tSnox. .onnnaH beiie 1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04

6ebt am M ntas bic ita >
litntf9e ar:sgsto M mii'
ionbon Mafbinss
! p @, =, az, p

-
tom aus.
Wafbingipn, .. G., 3. Suni.
Die itnlisniitt arissstpmmiiiim iptrb
nm Wouiaa cine Eeiie bur6 bas 2anb
nntreien unb ipdbrenb Der 9ouer Don
neun Sassu bic fOIg,nben Stdbte' be-
iu9en: atlanta, Birmingham, Reip
Orleans, Wemphis, Gt. 2ouis, Bur-
linstOn, Soma, Gbicaso, piitsburs,
Sarrisburs. ga. 3ep Yort unb Ybis
labeIpbid.
Dis Reii. pirb In .inm bon Der
Bunb,sresi,ruHg esfeIItsn Gonbersug
sena4t unb in ollen Stdbten fnb
srobariie. Gmpfdnss fiir bic aoms
mifiiou porbereiiet.
0es 5o4perratbs beI&a I.
bigt.
Suntinston, 90. @n.. 8. Suni.
Gpnniag fpurbe bier Der s6pfet 'gbfpin
Girtb unt.r Der antIag, beg Spdosrs
rotbs perboftet, neil er JlugblGtier
ssssn bic aonitription pertheiIt' battle.
Oie geteranen ber So NJ
f6berirt'em
Dafbington .. G., 8. sirni.
9cteransn Der Gpiifooerirte1t, Die iif
bier bu BET am Woniog bcgirmenoen
sfrnce1tiou ibres @erbanoes einge.
iiiiitcn batteft, itntteten ON Gbnirtng
oenl slrIington Tationalirie6bof eirtrn
geIa3 ab hnb feierteu b1s gln1eIrfen
lbrer bort begrnberen 9ooien. Bruit
oeia @ilion unb @attin ipcbnten Der
@cSdhtnibfeier Bel unb tplrhn ell.
ibtfiaitiit begriibt. 9ie Sieoner7udren
@;neraI getrnett 8. Doung, General
,1Soe GybecIer iutb DER aonerebnseorb-
ncie Srmtf GIart aus Slorioa. 81 Der
am D1ontag bier beginnenocn Son.
i,cniion perben etipa 5000 BetHolen
ersrNrtet.
Bride einsefIrSi.
Dapton, g., 3. Juni. Die Gins'
etnnatis bieasO SbeiIiirede Der penn,
jplpania @abn iuurbs am Sonutus
Morsen nm aht llbr baburh labrlqss
lesi, baB cine Bride iiber ben Sepen
WliIe GREET BET BEN 20 WteiIen bon
bier ertfsrnt seleeenen Guton unter
BEN 6etpi4t bon II @aseons einss
Siiiersuges einitiir5te. 3spei Hinbs
paifasisre bss 3usss gorbttt gris
beti Don Des Roinss unb Bert wars
tin Don DstaIOofa. Sa., ipirben f4rper
oerIebt unter ben Sriimme1n bernuss
ssbolt. Der Gddf6uben ipiro bon
9abnbeamttu ouf $4,000 g.fhdbi.
pdfasiere unb 0epdd iptrben borldu'
fig per stuiomobi pom SabHbof in
gaion nod. bem sipei Weittn sntfsrns
ten Obio 9iobutt bef6rbert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

d That on and after February l..
1919. no person shall conduct In the
! City of Richmond, the business or COM
! nieroial sign painting, bin posting ana
/ advertising bulletin or wall sign paint
! ing, without first obtaining license
SO TO do. For license to conduct inc
business of commercial siEn painting
the person desiring such privilege snail
paw an annual license MS a contractor.
al provided in Section Q. Subsection IL,
hu, there shall be no abatement in
I such license fee by reason Of the con-
Quoting Of such business for q shorter
period than twelve months. and for the
privilege Of conducting the business
Of bill posting and advertising bulletin
o. wall sisn painting the person OBJ
tanning a license SO 30 do shall pay
an snnual license Of one hundred dol
lars ts110.bA). and the person making
application for such last mentioned IL
cense shall also execute bond in
the penalty ~ Eve thousand dollars
ts5 e6o 09l, payable 10 the City of Rich
mond with surety satisfactory to the
CITY Attorney, conditioned that he will
, comply with the requirements of this
ordinance, and will also indemnify and
save harmless the cry of Richmond
from all damages to persons or prop
cry pN reason OF any HeSHEFHSH On
his part In conducting said business,
which bond when so approved shall be
fled with the Auditor of the City OF
Richmond. There shall be no abate-
nent for conducting such business for
period shorter than twelve d2b
months. unless the person- can show
that he has made and will make a
contract OF lease for less than a year,
and then In that case a pro rata
abatement of such license may be
made: provided. however, that IN no
case shall the license fee be less than
fifty dollars $4,000.
b.. Every person -daa!r!ns to obtain
such last mentioned license shall make
written application TO the Commits
sioner of the Revenue, and shall in all
other respects comply with the ordi-
nances Of the City OF Richmond. relat-
ing 20 the granting OF licenses for
the conduct OF business within the
city OF Richmond: provided. however.
that no such license shall be valid un-
I'll the applicant shall have exhibited
to the Commissioner OF the Revenue
the bond hereinhefore required. prop
erly executed and approved as afore-
said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

d. Any person. corporation or COM
pany OF persons violating the provi-
sions of this ordinance or practicing
palmistry. or pretending to tell for
tunes In the said city without having
obtained such license or after the same
has expired. shall be liable to a nne
OF not less than ten dollars t$1o.o0)
for each offense. each days continu-
anoe to be a separate ofrense, pro-
vided. however. that nothing contain
ed in this ordinance shall be construed
to apply to persons pretending to tell
fortunes or practice palmistry in a
regular licensed theatre, or as a part of
any play. exhibition. fair. or show pre-
sented or offered In aid of any pub
lie charity in this State. December
8. 1870.
4. Peanut, popcorn. candy or SINH
lar stands. tshall be taxed as mer-
chants).
s, Peddlers and hawkers shall pay
all wagon tax and a license OF one
Hundred Dollars $1,000 per annum for
the privilege OF selling on the streets
and. when wagons are used. a separate
license shall be obtained for each We
hicle used. but no more than two
statesmen shall accompany any wagon
or vehicle and each wagon or vehicle
shall be plainly marked with the name
Of the owner and his street address.
But no license shall be required of
persons peddling farm and domestic
products. including flowers grown or
produced by themselves and not pur-
chased by them for sale: nor shall any
such license be required Of those ped
ding Ice. milk or bakery products
manufactured by themselves and not
purchased for sale; nor from any dairy
man who operates upon tina streets of
tho City OF Richmond one or more wa
CONS, for the sale and delivery Of his
milk. butter. cream and eggA. Pro-
Ice. milk or bakery products manu-
featured by the sellers and net puy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
granted. NJuiy

tihests was granted Gully
I -. 1000.
IL. I. Livery stables for
boarding or keeping horses. s. 10 90
and 800 for each stall In ex-
cess Of ten.
yArrsr.t{h. - ,,~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
50 90
as 90
IS 90
10 90

g. That every person who shall car
~ on the business OF buying or
selling secondhand goods. wares. mer-
ed dealer in such articles within the
meaning of the ordinance.
b. No person carrying on the bust
ness Of secondhand dealer shall at
any time or under any circumstances
be allowed to buy such goods. wares,
merchandise or materials from . minor.
c. Every person carrying on the
Aforesaid business shall keep a regis
ter. which shall contain the name OF
the person or persons from whom any
second hand goods, wares. merchan-
disc or materials are purchased. (ex-
cept old rags. paper. scrap iron). the
date when received, and bought. the
residence or place Of business Of such
person from whom said goods are
bought. and a full description Of said
secondhand goods. wares. merchandise
or material. And II the said second
hand goods are hauled to the place Of
business Of said secondhand dealer
In vehicle Of any kind. IL shall be the
duty Of said dealer to enter In his regis
ter the name and residence Of the
driver and owner OF said vehicle. ~
well as the licensed number Of said
vehicle But the vehicle used vfor
said hauling Is not licensed It shall be
described as near A. possible on said
register. same to be in plain. legibie
handwritinE: and shall daily. by II
o'clock a. NJ. furnish 70 the Chief ~
fslisA = pisia. isGIAo lnA1Ssitial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

tractors). d ~
.. Wagon yards. (see Ina
pounding lots).
g. Watch makers and re-
pairers with no stock ..4 10 o.
I. Wood sawyers with ma
chine saws other than, regular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28


4. Ittnerant merchants,
| tshaii be taxed as transient
retail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3s).
3. Impoundins lot where
stalls are rented or animals
fed by day only ...........'
10. I. Junk dealers :!
No license shall be granted
TO any person to conduct the
Junk business until he shall
file with the Commissioner OF
the Revenue certificate in
writing from the Chief Of Pc.
lice certifying TO the good
character of the person max
Ing such application. that he
is a At person to conduct such
business. and. In case such per
son had been previously en-
gagged In such business. further
certifying mat during the time
so engaged such dealer had
fully complied with tho pro-
xiAinns- of Section 2a37a Of tina
Code of Virginia. 1904. and the
certificate issued by the Com
missioner of the Revenue to
such person shall state that
the required certificate had
bssn Furnished before such ess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

3. Laboratories, analytical
or chemical ................. 80 90
4. Loan associations. tsee
building and loan associations).
B. Loan companies or pri-
vate bankers. this shall be
construed to mean one who
does not receive money on de-
post. but who buys short
term notes or obligations at
discount. and loans moneys 500 90
s. Land title. warrant or
abstract guarantee company.
tshall be taxed as conveyance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

WAs SUPPOSE 'Sa, p in e f He', 'sn
for 50a.000 volunteers. Shall
you offer your services to fight for
the flag or have YOU son Who
VIII seize the patriotic opportunitye
It IS one thing to offer oneself. and
quite another to he accepted as a re-
cruit The requirements will be ex-
ordinarily exacting- For one thing.
boys viii not he wanted.
It has often been said. and truly.
mat the civn war vas fought largely
10y boys But military experience
has shown that mere youngsters are
rot ordinarily able to Withstand the
fatigue and hardships OF active cam
palgning; and 50 IL win he difficult
Tor an applicant undSr % 20 gain ac-
ceptance, though the minimum legal
age IS Is ON the other hand. al
though the maximum ace is So pre-
ference will be given TO men not over
so years old.
UEIy Men Not Wanted.
LONELINESS I'm a Young man is not
usually considered OF serious impor-
lance: but If YOU are really Of very
ugly vissge. you will not he accepted
as recruit II your legs are very
bowed or knock-kneed. YOU will he re-
1ected- Marked stammerine viii render
YOU unavailable As volunteer
The examination which. as AN ap-
plicant YOU must undergo is amazingly
thorough and comprehensive. II Will
make You realize how many things may.
or might. be the matter with you that
would never have occurred TO YOU to
think Of Even the microscope and
The X-ray quite possibly will 0e
brought into play But first Of all
YOU viii be required 10 take bath
meaning q thorough scrub
Next, YOU will be brought into a big.
well-hghted room. in which there is
plenty of space for such exercises as
running and jumping. Also. il con-
tains a variety Of apparatus for max
ing measurements and tests Of diff
ferent kinds \ recruiting officer is
in charge.
Your vision is first tested Black
letters Of assorted sizes are exhibited
on white cards. and by reading them
from distance with one eve. and
then with the Other) YOU must prove
that you suffer from no defect Of sight.
Then YOU are tried for possible deaf
LeSs-One ear at q time the other be
to the examine. YOU are required to
repeat words spoken by him in a low
conversational voice It is expected
that you shall bit able to understand
whispered words at 20 feet
These matters being settled. you are
stripped naked. weighed, and measured
Tor height and chest-girth. It is de-
manded that your chest shall be well
developed. and neither flat nor Of the
conformation known as pigeon
breast" Your weight must not be
less than 120 pounds. and your stature
not less than . feet. inches. An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

infantryrnan- 10y the way may be OF
any height above thai mark. hut. ac-
cording to army regulations = field
artilleryman must not be over $ feet
and cavalry soldier not over feet.
10 inches
Hop. skip and Jump.
Follows then most thorough and
intimate inspection OF your general
physique. beginning with movements
70 test YOUR various joints and muscles.
hou assume the posture OF fire kneel-
ms Then. standing erect. You leap
directly up. striking your buttOclSs
with both heels simultaneously You
hop the length Of the room on the ball
OF first one foot and then the other
on make standing jump as far as
possible. and repeat u several times
These are only part Of the somewhat
strenuous exercises but. though they
RAY render Won GREATNESS and &C
celcrate YOUR pulse. D. is expected that
they shall not cause manifest eXhaus-
\ man who IS excessively skinny
IS not wanted as a soldier. il is likely
70 signify poor digestion on the
other hand. the intending recruit must
rot he over-fat Excessive fat is not
good sign or health. and an obese
person lacks endurance. The limit
OF weight i'm the United States army
is 19o ponds cavalryman must not
wei-h more than 90.
Good Teeth Important.
Next. the recruiting officer viii ex-
anime your skin for disease. He viii
feel your head carefully. for abnormali-
ties Of shape He will inspect your
eyes, Tor squirt or chronic inflamma-
ton lie VIII look at your ears. for
possible malfOrmation. He will open
your mouth and count your teeth. The
teeth Of "a fighting man are of special
Importance. because. Z they are bad,
he cannot digest his food properly.
II YOU have a large and unsightly
birlhmark. you viii not be accepted
IattOoine is unob1ectionable ord
inarilv, but il happens occasionally
that mans body is by this means
Ornamented with an indecent picture
or inscription. and I'm such cases the
army viii not have him. The loss Of
clude YOU. but, with two fingers gone.
Uncle sam does not want YOU. Lack
ing a great toe. or any two toes on
the same foot. you Will be rejected.
In these days nobody wants TO en-
plOy q man who drinks. y drinking /
man lacks endurance. has small re-
sistance to disease. and is unrelia BILE /
in emergencies He does not make !
"a good soldier. and is not wanted by /
Uncle sam. Special pains are taken. !
through rigid examination. TO exclude Z
recruits with a weakness for alcohol /
The Alcohol Test.
For one test the man is made to /
stand with his feet close together. his |
arms extended horizontally, his fingers
apart. and his eyes shut Then he is I
asked to stick out his tongue. II /
his tongue and outstretched fingers /
show tremor. it suggests an alcoholic /
habit. True, the tremor may be due
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

II you are a married man. YOU viii
not easily find acceptance as recruit
Bachelors. for more than one obvious
reason. are preferred; and. inaSmuch
as there are plenty of them. why take
the benedict away from his wife and
his job The higher the social class
of the volunteer the better. other things
being equal Snobbery has nothing to
90 with the preference The offspring
of we'll to- do parents, as a rule. is bet
ter educated and more intelligent than
the youth brought up in poverty. Fur
thermore. having been better fed. he
is bigger and stronger and healthier
He makes a better soldier.
When finally accepted as = volunteer
fif YOU are lucky enough to pass the
examinatfon). you viii be required Ia
submit to Two interesting operations
One Of these is incubation with ~
phoid bacteria "a preparation Of
killed germs of that class. as pre-
ventive of the most dangerous of al
war maladies. The other IS the max
n- Of an Identification record. which
includes your finger-prints- your pho
tograph especially taken for the pur-
pose. and a memorandum respecting
the precise color of your eyes-aH eyes
being definitely classified under u
shades. eight blue. four brown. with
a number for each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

g third on old English with readings
-rom Chaucer-
The Fairbanks club is especially in
crested in civic matters. Its members
write editorials for the local news
-apcrs on how to improve sanitary and
educational conditions: and they have
done 2 great deal to uphft the town.
They are interested in the liquor ques-
ion and did much in the last election
To make Alaska vote dry. The same IS
true Of every wOmans club in the
country from ketchikan TO Nome.
The clubs are doing great deal 20
better educational conditions They
-~e7 close track OF the schools. and
all OF them are more or less literary in
character. The women OF Alaska coma
from all parts OF the world. and many
OF them are widely travelled They
have broad ideas of public events and
their discussions take a wide range.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

20 some nervous disorder attributable
20 another cause; hut. IL so. the appli-
can't IS excluded any way. because suf-
iererS from nervous complaints are not
desirable as soldiers
Can you breathe freely through vour
nose with your mouth tight shut II
not YOU will not be accepted as a re-
cruit. Mouth (as doctors
SaH them) are usually wesklings: at
best u is a bad sign The recruit
inC officer is sure incidentally to ask
YOU TO pucker YOUR mouth for whist
Inns Doubtless You can DO so with
out any trouble; hut II you couldn't
there would be suspicion of facial
paralysis
He VIII examine your neck for signs
OF Coiter-a trouble much more COM
mon than most people imagine. \ small
lump there does not usually excite a
persons very serious attention
though il may grow bigger. Bunions or
cornS. uatfeet or hammer toes Will
smut YOU out of the army. if bad. They
IN erfere with marching. and. above
all things. a soldier must be a good
walker Corns on the sOles OF the feet
are particularly Objectionable So like
wise are ingrowing toenails-
The Ideal Recruit.
I'm the ideal recruit. the various
parts Of the body are well-propor-
toned the head symmetrical. the chest
full and we'll formed. the abdomen
lsnk. and the limbs shapely. with we'll
developed muscles The carriage
should be erect and sprightl-. the man
ner- cheerful and alert. and the eX-
preston OF the face indicative OF men
tai and physical health and Vigor.
one happy result OF the elaborate
system OF examination pursued under
our army regulations is the practical
* total exclusion OF the types rep-
resented by the vagaboud and the
criminal Every intending recruit is
required TO present evidence of good
character and a clean record. lie
must be all right morally. as well as
physically
Furthermore. he must he at least fair
" bright mentally. No mental de-
fectives or even stupid young man will
be accepted as volunteer. Incidental
" to the physical examination. the
recruiting officer takes pains 10 judge
the mental capacity OF the applicant.
b. his answers to questions. his facial
expression, and his general alertness.
rs for the physical examination. II
.Xtends much further than the auOvC
rather sketchy description would in
dictate. His heart, lungs. and alb
dominal organs are examined He is
taken into dark room, where his
nasal passages. the back part OF his
mouth. and his eardrums are inspected I
with electric bulbs. mirrors and !
various ingenious apparatus X-ray /
pictures may be made to show Up one /
part or another OF his inside works !
to make sure that there is no defect. |
His tousils are given the once over" |
and a brief nunt is undertaken for |
possible adeEoids- He is required TO /
answer a number of questions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

lionsires had 20 pay her $4,000 before
she would release the new title IN Is
acquired
Tents and Shncks Disappear
The larger towns OF the Alaska OF
today have perhaps one-half as many
women as men The tents and shacl5s
of the past have given place to com
Portable homes with gardens and flow
erS and the social conditions are not
fTr different from those OF the towns
of the United States Every town Of
amy size has q Womau's club like that
here ~ Nome. and all have entertain
uents OF one kind or another. The
Juneau WOmaus club recently gave a
reception 70 the NOman's club o.
Douglas Island II was held in the
city hail. and among the papers read
was one on English literature. another
on the cathedral towns OF Europe. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
Honey Biscuits.
by CONSTANCE CLARKE

@REAM half a cup Of butter and
half q cup of sugar together. add
~ One-quarter cup of strained honey,
the grated rind Of half an orange. one
tablespoonful OF chopped lemon peel
a pinch of spice. one tablespoonful of
shredded cocoanut, a half cup OF flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
The Daily Novelette,
TWO ORCHEsTRAs.

PEOPLE really eat and
dance simultaneously, dear
IL teacher" asked little Rollo.
And Il they do. is 1t not injurious TO
their digestion
BE had just read the following sign
in great electric letters. "Bustemopen
Cafe. Dine While You Dance-Dance
While You Dine
Yes, Rollo." replied Mr.. Proons. Il
have heard on good authority that in
such resorts one dances while one Is not
you suggest. incompatible with perfect
digestion. must confess. Rol1o. that
It. is one Of the few phenomena OF life
which really puzzle me Let Us so in
this self styled Bustemopen Cafe and
learn by experience. ever the best way
10 learn
And Eollo and M Proons entered
the cafe and took seats az one OF
number of tables surrounding 4 dance
floor. upon which couples. still chew
ing. We're doing the Lame Mans Lurch.
the Kitchen sink. the Pussy Foot Pad
die and other rather old fashioned
dances. for u was not a fashionable
place
AR Proons started. for his eve had
fallen on the menu and the following
items, Boston beans and sristle, a Ia
Brussels. S@.es; kidney stew with half
an onion, Si-fresh, sisS; planked
WHAT'S yez have. gents" asked a
waiter
Air said sIr. Proons briefly. as.
more puzzled than ever. he led ROllo
out again and got him a cents worth OF
sailed peanuts from a slot machine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

The readiness with which the rail-
roads promised to cure their congestion
when warned that thev would be COM
PEELED to makes one wonder why they
we're not warned before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

= dollar saved by ouying goods pro-
duccd elsew here is dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

Terrap!n is still expensive. but the
speuGer who wants TO make an i'm
preston now orders potato pancakes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

In case or war between the United States
and Germany. 10000 Navajo Indians will
take 20 The warnath fo> the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

The Dish de Luxe.

me real Ieak was the money *
ended by the Henry committee in
hiding that the other one didn't exist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

Playing talking machine records with his
finger nails is an accomplishment per-
fected b. George s Nilsson OF Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
Bv NELL BRINKLEY

Copyright. 1917. Internationai News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
HAEORE Truth
H 1V1 Than Poetry.
=By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

They Nay BE TSefaI By and BY
Why not give Walter Johnson and
oe Wood q little practice with hand
-eradss2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

petikt a-iyn2 Aputt
knows and her in and
polishing srubnc pearls OF
stranger princess BRINKLEY