davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-15

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raubt iDoroen ipnren.
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biIif.
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ausel nf6t bot qnsumutii ssiroiftH,
neil i'd bnb iein ReierDspnsumaiit
mtbr gsbubt."
Cine 8estgnnng.
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.Was fdat Dir sin! 3iDsi aoioieR
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sebn S6ifie ouF mid abedeiert, aber
tein.s bat MIDI aeirOffsn. Ssrpus!"-
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Iebter Rihtuns pitOr iDeiier.
Die Elf bes 2ptomottp'
fhhrerA
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nenesipebrs nerlobeu pareu, puros
BON ruffiT@er alrtillerie bei4oFsn.
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OampfOentil uub Iieb beftig Dompf
ousjir6msn. Die RuHeu meiHien Die
Ulaiains isi setroffsn urib i6nns ni4t
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-15

Sobn .. Gtpms an eIncoln 3. a.
go. l, $4,000.
Clara alis on SOme SnOinss
9nnf 60, $500.
Sba auisbt an DO. $500.
Snmss 9. @inils an 1bOmas
Obs, $3.50.
glorencs 20. qubn an 2lragon y,
Ii. 6. Co.. $500.
SObn gauiasr an 6. gsOOrman,
$50.
Qnna 80. SSansSsn an gan gdrcc
70. u. 6. ", $500.
9tnrb +. We5rmeser an Spbt porl
SapiHss 8dul Co., 5000.
5eroinano 8. gornss an Gnttrpriii
3. II. 6. u. 60, $1,000.
Sobn 6offmonu sSr. on 5iHbIap g
II. 3. so. Qo. 3, $2400.
Caroline %. ganmann an WeiierT
9ermon 9ani, $500.
Sdmss 8. Rorsn an Soutbern O1it
6. II. 7. 60. $1,000.
Wdrsarst 2. Groniu on 6pbe Bar
.. u. 6. 60, $1,000.
9roce @siirtuq an 9eIt Street go
q 9. II. 9. Co., 5000.
Grant q. gshpmer an Sfiibsu Q
II. 6. Co., 5000.
&dron 9trner on Mpbn g. u. 8
Co.. $2250.
Gborlss R. 8aAmnn an astpis q
Weiner, $744.16.
Murp Reooid an GLENDALE 9. u.
$500.
GsnsDieD. g. GosrTOu an Sdttis Ml
5ab. 500.
Muttbap 6. Suilsp an Clinton 9
II. 3. Co., $500.
GstiGste Sppotbeten-
2nict Wa. Diomsper an @uululOI
Theological Seminarb. $500.
gDiaiam Stons on prooSoea
SdOinas y. II. z. 60, $500.
aOuije 3. Sorpdro. on 2tbepaI 6. u
.. Co., $1,000.
eIi3abtt5 q. grunhs ON Sharp u
Garage. S2300.
GsOrs, SOsrii on 5oms Q. II. 9
Co.. Sl100.
Senrp 3. Webrmsbsr an RaDiiol
.. u. SO. 2. $2375.
SsIen Camping on gropibent Cob
inas y. Ii. z. &C., $500.
Gsrbinatb 8. gorhes an Sout5erl
ohio 9. II. Z. Co., $500.
snmes Carr on 8. 9. Brpou!
R,ceiptr, $115o.
Seboftinn giuener an Bani Strss
.. u. Co.. 1920.
Grac, geitrina on Geif Strest gtc
2 8. Il. Q. Co., $1,000.
syree,rida Debber on pnmGneu
6. II. 9. Co., $500.
@eorss u. GiuiIid an Sout3erI
D9io 6. II. 2. Co.. 5000.
Gli,abeib @eI on Bond street 9
u. Co., $500.
srbam .. cigar anGGt.rbdie e
G., $3.50.
acomb aerIer Blbs. SGn. an Sbeo
9. q. Go. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-15
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-15
Der aieblins Der muf.n

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-15
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-15

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

The watch on the Rhine will soon
become an alarm clock.-Kansas City
Star.
Evidently Germany is doing its
laughing at the United States army
while the laughing is good--Emporia
Gazette
Betting a hat on the election won't
be such a simple matter over in New
YORK hereafter, now that the women
are to vOte.-Boston Globe.
Old Clip CastrO's return TO this coun-
try reminds one that the trouble with
Clip is that he never has any place TO
go but out.-Indianapolis News.
Yes, those Russians are mighty dis
appointing. They don't seem to have
any more appreciation OF good gov
eminent when they've got II than an
American city.-Kansas City Star.
Girls, in knitting socks for the SOL
dlers, whenever you drop a stitch you
must 90 back and pick it up. They do
not wear the dropstitch kind.-Waxa-
hachie Light.
Sweetness and light are to be cur
tailed in this town for the period Of
the war. though not necessarily in
the sense Mathew Arnold meant
New York Sun
il is officially reported that IN the
six months OF war there have been 500
industrial disturbances" involving
1.O29,67l workers For the same pc
Rod there were IA strikes in 1876
New York Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
War SaUings Stamps
As Christmas Gifts
New York Nov. 20.

New York. Nov. 20.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
At a meeting of the Albert Lucas
association, composed of the teachers
and alumni OF my religious classes in
the Pike street and Rivington street
synaEogS. q discussion arose as 70
the Chanukah gifts TO the children
this year
The Feast Of Chanukah in COM
nemoration Of the rededication OF
the temple after the defeat Of the
Hasmoneans by the Jews under Judas
8Iaccabeus. 165 3. C. F.. always in
cludes a gift to the children In my
classes this has. for 20 years, been a
box Of candy.
The young people decided to pre-
sent each child with a war savings
stamp instead OF the customary box
Of candy. In this way. the children
in 500 or 500 families will be given
a practical introduction 10 the plans
# the United States government that
every man, woman and child through
out the country shall own at least
one war savings certificate.
This suggestion contains an idea Of
nationwide Importance II the ex-
ample of my young friends is fol-
synagog, temple and church and other
Sabbath schools and Sunday schools.
that during the festival Of Chanukah.
Christmas and New Years usually
make some gift TO the children. the
war savings certificate plan OF the
United States government Will he
carried into practically every home
throughout the country.
Albert Lucas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06

ity in Belgium is characteristic OF re-
HgiOus frenzy and bigOtry. II is far
from anything akin TO materialism.
Immediately after meals, so that it
enters the stomach with the other
tOOd-and serve IL TO them before
their hunger is satisfied on the other
courses But the average person.
adult, viii find himself much better
off-and will find that tired feeling
departing II he consume less Of these
foods. This is a patriotic need, and
better for your health, 70 boot
Train the family to use little or no
sugar on the breakfast cereals, o.
replace by fresh and dried fruits eat
en- with the cereal or dried fruits
raisins, dates, etc, cooked with It.
Cereal foods, well cooked and care
fully sailed, do not require sugar
And then there IS that nasty insti-
tuition. the sweet soft drink II ever
there was an enemy OF the tender
lining OF stOmachs and the nervous
systems OF Americans, truly il IS
these Harmful viii not describe
them-they are more than that: they
are an American institution. often
adulteratsd with banefuI drugs and
almost always unfit 20 offer TO "our
good friend stomach"
Drop the use Of soft drinks"
In the kitchen, Mrs Housewife.
could you not give the preference 20
those recipes calling for less sugar.
That other recipe on the opposite
page. I warrant. Will produce just as
good results-and you've helped the
causel Omit sugar from your yeast
bread
Use corn and fruit syrups. molasses
and sorghum ssyruDs. and honey where
possible; especially remember honey
it is one OF the most difficult things
70 adulterate honey successfully. Re
member, you stand a very good
chance OF getting pure honey DO
not discriminate against IL If you find
il crystaliZed; all honey viii do that.
and strained honey is pure as that
in the comb.
Under present conditions e costs
more to adulterate honey than to fur
nish the pure article, and il Is very
probable there IS not more than half
a dozen adulterated jars OF honey in
your entire state. Use Il freely-in
the past we have had to export IT,
This year II is exceptionally plentiful
Use fruits freely. They all contain
certain sugars in their most readily
assimilable form
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06

mo satisfy the censor I may say
that am writing this entirely
I 4 from an historical viewpoint.
! And lest such a remark take all the
spice out OF your curiosity, viz. that
in The course Of my Investigations 1
have uncovered a few little historical
anecdotes that never got into the
books. but which still haunt my
dreams. Some day III pass them
along, well sugared. Of course.
What I was going to say that a
Sub isn't so unlike a tighJrope walker
as one might think In the early days
a U-bOat's balance was, II anything,
more delicate than the slack wire
wriggler's. And I'm half inclined to
believe the tale that John Holland
nearly lost his life when his mucker-
ish mate squirted navy plug into the
fore peak, thereby upsetting the steel
cells equilibrium to such an extent
that she dived perilously close 20 the
rock strewn bottom OF Davy Jones's
locker.
Big ships have tremendous rignting
moments, pendulum effects Of weight
and buoyancy which keep them erect.
The submarine has almost no buoy
ancys barely enough. in fact. to bring
her TO the surface in case all power
---AAaa A-tAAaaHAa @sAA--g N--l @-------N-- 49,
tors In weight change cannot be en-
tirely disregarded-
One OF the shippers jobs on the
early boats was to train his men to
keep still The fidgety sailor could
not be tolerated. Let him forget and
walk forward and the whole shebang
might well up-end and land nose in
the mud
The direst disaster was predicted
for the first sub built to fire torpe-
does. Sudden election Of so much
Weight-more than 1000 pounds
would make the poor boat rear up
like a frightened mare This did hap
pen at first, but admission Of water TO
the open torpedo tube quickly evened
matters up. Before a second was
fired one Of the forward tanks would
be filled enough to readjust the bal
ance.
Fuel. water. battery electrolyte. and
other liquids were from the first
slowed in cellular compartments in
order 70 avoid dangerous shifting
when the boat rolled But as these
LIQUIDS were gradually consumed or
elected the situation grew more Sc
rious. Earthquakes or semi-partitions
are used successfully to reduce liquid
splashing about in half filled tanks.
In this connection one must remem-
Der that salt and fresh water are or
different densities. A cubic foot OF
salt water viii support nearly 65
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
Little Interviews
Mari Says Plant Long Staple Cotton in the Valley
War Brings Crop of New Words From French Fields

1T ONG staple cotton IS a pos
sibility for the Fl Paso val
- ley" said James L. MARI, who
is back from a tour OF the salt river
valley. where he went purposely TO
make an investigation OF cotton.
The only possible obstacle in the
way Of its success is our season. and
it may be that the season is not
against US. Experts over in the salt
river valley advise US to try cotton
planting on a small scale next year
and I am going TO undertake the
planting Of some at my own expense
If the chamber OF commerce cannot
see its way clear TO back the expe-
riments- The experts 1 talked with
suggested that We plant some in May,
say on the first. some more on May
10, another acreage on June / and
another acreage on June 10. cultivate
them all alike and keep tab on the
work done They say If we cultivated
little more than usual and sort OF
pushed the growth Of the plant. they
believe We could grow the cotton
here
Long staple cotton is now bring
ing so cents q pound and they grow
300 pounds OF cotton 10 the acre. We
can grow as much II we can grow it
here at all, for our soil is just as good
as that In the salt river valley Be
sides the cotton, each acre Yields
about 200 pounds OF seed at $50 a
ton
ITO show you what this industry
means when it is established. the
Goodyear Rubber company has an
investment Of two millions in the
salt river valley and the American
Thread company also has a big in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
Little InterUiews

vestment. almost as much. Other
automobile tire manufacturers have
Investments there and are looking
for more.
1t is well worth trying and 7 hope
to see the chamber Of commerce fur
nish the seed 10 some OF our practical
farmers for demonstrations the COM
ing year"
Among other crops produced in
var times is the crop OF new words,
and new uses Of old words" said z.
from the battlefields of France that
are now understood by Americans
who don't even speak the French
language were unknown before the
war to most Frenchmen- For instance
'camOuflage' was on old actors word
meaning make up; .poilu' is an
adaptation OF the word for animal
hair to the trench fighter who hasn't
been shaved for sometime; tSammies
thought by many to be derived from
our own Uncle sam means literally
friends coming from les amis,' pro-
nounced lay sammee' and used by the
French in speaking OF their friends"
VIII the war bring forth a great
American humOrist2" said Ebert Alb
bolt This may seem a queer Ques-
ton, but many literary people are
asking it. You remember that Il was
the civil war that brought out Pc
trOleum Y. Nasty and even the great
Lincoln, weighted with a burden OF
cares and sorrows, found in the writ
ings of the Ohio humorist a way TO
forget his troubles for a time. OF
course everyone is agreed that SOL
diers and civilians alike need the re-
taxation Of clean. wholesome fun but
many have objected to making this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06

fun out OF the grim. stern realities
Of the war itself. They have been
fighting the question out over in
England, but it has not arrived in
America yet. Americans are accus-
toned to find fun in everything, and
thus far subjects directly connected
with the war. the peculiar names OF
generals, OF battles, the eccentricities
OF recruits and other mirth prOvJll-
ing military subjects have been
drawn on for humOr. But there is
room, certainly, for a genius OF humor
in America just now"
I'VE have heard a great deal about
'camouflage.' and the newspapers and
magazines are full OF stories dealing
with the employment OF disguise and
deception on the battle field, but
sometimes I wonder II the military
commanders might go a step further
and call in the services OF a corps OF
stage mag1ctans and see what they
could do said Z. J. Bentham, OF New
Aork- The invisible ship. which IS
still invisible. was an idea along this
line. and no doubt a bunch Of clever
slight OF hand experts could think
up some mystifying traps for the
enemy It would be a question Of
whether II was worth while, but then
this war has seen plenty Of novel
surprises"
Every one who has no children Of
his or her own. should partially adopt
at least one child at Christmas time,
In santa Claus way" said Miss Jane
Pride Christmas is the child's big
day in the year. II is the red letter
day OF childhoOd's calendar. Giving
through organized charity may helm,
but IL viii not help the human heart.
We should give personally then. Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
CBYH. S. H.

zenshp but that has failed have all previous efforts
The Indians have their natural foresses the Bacatet
mountains and thence emerge to raid and kill while
those of them who live down in the valley in peaceful
role afford shelter to the oTagers in time of need and
Teplenish their supplies Of and ammunition.
Whether these Indians fighting like other peoples
have fought for their native land, whether merely
for the love of fighting opinions differ The state of Sonora
be blamed, however for refusing to allow the raid
ing and killing continue and if there is other way to
stop it, the deportations seem the only recourse.
If the pacific Indians depOred, however should
be taken to separate families and they should not be
into virtual slavery somewhere down in the hot
try in Yucatan instance They should be given good
land IN Snaoa Jasco perhaps in Lower California
afforded every cement to establish homes and
grow up with the country. Then the Sonora government
go ahead with its problem of cleaning out the Bacatetes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
Offers Suggestions For Settling
the Land Problem of New Mexico
-. D 9. .. ADAIR, Hot sprlnEs. \. y. -

! issue is trifled with or Numbered
/ through with on the same lines that
have been followed for the past ten
I years
/ New AIexico's land policy is copied
I after that Of Texas. which has been
I the means OF turning the political
I control Of that state over to q small
I cOterie Of landed aristOcrats- The
public land distribution system Of
Texas IS a modification Of that Of
old MeXico-a system which has led
/ to a carnival Of slaughter and q state
] Of anarchy in one Of the most beau
tiful portions Of the earth's surface
Germany has an artistocratic land
policy, while France is a nation Of
small rural homes. That is the sys-
TEN for New Mexico TO follow If ever
she hopes TO be rid Of gang rule both
within and without her borders A
graduated land tax and homestead
tax exemption would be a long step
toward democratic land ownership
Merely to dispose Of the state-Owned
lands Of New Mexico, Arizona and
West Texas in large tracts 10
clique Of Spectators Will only make
q bad matter worse
a good remedy would be to turn
all unsold state lands into a. system OF
great thoroughbred livestock farms,
operated by convict labor. The en-
tire prison population could thus
produce their own FOOD and clothing
and improve the roads during the
winter and early spring, and so our
road and prison questions would be
settled If efficient management were
secured for the system.
The question Of schools and taxa
ton are mainly a matter Of money
or the lack OF 1t, and. under this sys-
TEN. the state would receive all the
product Of its lands. instead OF
small portion as at present under
the five and ten cents per acre
year lease system. Each section OF
state land should produce an annual
average Of ten thoroughbred calves
or 50 fine lambs and a half-ton Of
wool If this system were put In
operation the state would get dollars
out OF its lands where If now gets
nickels and dimes, and New Mexico
could have at the same time the
lowest tax rate. the most modern
schools. the finest roads, and the
most humane and efficient prison sys-
TEN Of any state in the union
c. L Adair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06

RECENT editorial in your pa
u per about the state land stu
\ = alton in Arizona reminds me
that New Mexico also has q state
land question, which to my mind is
the greatest unsettled public ques-
tion before the people OF this state
today.
Prohibition has been settled here
for all time, and equal suffrage viii
be settled the same way whenever It
comes to a vote. Taxation. roads,
schools and penitentiary issues are
all secondary. and all are impossible
10 settle satisfactorily II the land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
Submarine Balance.
By LIEUTENANT FITZHUGH GREEN, L. 5. y.

pounds. while the same volume OF
fresh can keep up only 52.5 pounds A
submarine gaily aflOat at sea would
sink like a stone at the river en-
trance. And one must also always
bear in mind the extreme peril OF
sinking or diving below a normal
depth Of between $50 and go feet
Increased pressure may easily burst
valves or joints. and even crush the
hull itself.
Expulsion Of foul air and combus-
ton products also changes the rela-
tive displacement Of the sub. Com
pletely submerged she uses only cleo
trio motors. so that combustion plays
but small part. Stin there are in
stances on record where depth cages
failed to work, and did not record an
appreciable change whereas the air
expulsion was really hazarding the
whole trim until a sudden roll or dive
warned the crew Of the boats frantic
effort to regain her stability by
adapting herself to the new center or
gravity and buoyancy. Usually she
rolled clear over
Such accidents as jamming OF hori-
zOntal rudders, grounding. or coils
ions may bring about sudden changes
OF level and depth Detachable weights
are frequently carried under a subma-
rine for use when It is desirable 70
bring her quickly TO the surface. Eff
ficient central control Of pumps and
seavalves is most important when
collision opens W any Of the hull
spaces Newest types are honey
ccmbed with Watertight compart-
ments much the same way as on a
battleship.
An expert in this sort OF thing went
Gown in an Italian U-bcat a few years
ago There suddenly developed dur
ing the trip 4 steep list 70 starboard-
All way was lost Tanks were filled
and emptied. weights dropped. en-
sines backed and speeded anead: and
all other means employed TO extract
tie boat from her terrible predica-
ment. Finally the crew save them
selves up for lOst-even their surface
signals had failed TO rise
About this time the skipper OF a
large frigate anchored in the harbor
decided to get underway As he eased
away from his mOorings a submarine
popped up alongside It was the one
in trouble For two hours she had
been jammed under the big ships
keel
And vet submarine service is safer
than most any other kind. Can you
figure out why2-Copyrigh 1917, by
George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
Uncle Walls Denaired Poem.
The Benefactor


dwell and nineteen kinds grub eat have three
for hair and good hard cider in Whateer have
safe Secure and safe I've because my Uncle
yield And uncles in that will require his utmost VIM
that? handing
vh gu the
help his fighters bring along your your
z A
~ -. -, -.org. ,1srrn,v ADAMS WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
Ia TOILETTE AND BRYAN
To ARGUE AT HEARING

Washington. d. C.. Dec. s-Re-
sumption nexe week OF the inquiry
into senator Ia Follette's st Paul
speech vas planned today by the sen
ate privileges and elections commit
tee.
Former secretary OF state Bryan
is scheduled as the first witness next
Tuesday and is expected to refute
senator La Follette's statement that
he appealed TO president Wilson q.
prevent sailing OF the Lusitania-
Senator La Toilette is reported to
have evidence which he believes will
support his assertions.