davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
GranSeissutbums .Sbpotbefen.
ntnsinnetrnntn.

2aura 9. Weit an glmpoob placs
6. II. .. Co., $1,000.
y Sobn 3. Real an bo.. $2500.
Marsaret nails an bo.. $1,000.
Robert 5. 5rantIin an gait enb
6. u. Co., $1,000.
Mi6asl. 9aueblin an Wt. 2Doiout
6. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
Sberibon 81. GtOut on Isiptotpn
3. u. 6. q. Co., $4,000.
Grtb. 6. gsbrins an DAT 6. II.
3. Co., $1,000.
9luauii Siesman an GOpsrumsnt
g. II. .. Co., S2400.
gpiE 8. .. 5enie an propibeni
eOarf o. 5000.
GfNparb 6. Glad an Soutbsrn
Sbio g. u. z. Co., $500.
8. M.. .g.neter dn 9ermdufa 9.
U. SO. 8. 5000.
Bernard 3. grpon on Deter aifs
f.I, $1,000.
GleHn Y. SdHlmonb an Stfld y.
aerfdb. 1892.
ainis aib on prorib.nt earrings
3. II. 9. Co., S4250.
Witasu Mebers an 9. R. 9ars,
$500.
Rarp u. G6nurr an Central
Vcrtpppb B. II. g. u. 1920.
DO. on Gbnarb 9. Quinn,
S1s6.65.
@ieior ~. Gnbrss on Soutbsrn
Sbio 8. II. z. Co., $4,000.
Gbarles 8. groutt an bp., $1,000.
Julius Jri.bebprn an Gin. Worts
insmens Club 9. u. g. Co.. 5000.
g1iaium u. Ran,in an Jraness 8.
0ishl. 5000.
Gim.pH Butler on Sprins @rop.
aps. 9. u. Q. Co., $500.
WilIiam R. goot an Gbas. Camp
ing. S270o.
GeiiIgte 5npotbefen.
Sberiban &. Stout OH 5arIep D.
apres. $1,000.
State 5eor an Glmnrob place g.
II. .. Co.. $500.
Rate Naper on Commercial SaDs
inss goHi. $500.
aus. Sisgmam an aat. Raper.
$3.50.
SuIan araut an SOme .. u. 6.
Co.. $1,000.
5rsberid 8. arueser on Nortb
Spbe purt 3. u. 6. u. Co., $500.
Wlid,dsl 2ausblin an UaabiIon 3.
U. SO. 2, $275O.
8. 90. 9en.ier an Germania 3. v.
no. 3. $1,000.
5amer 6. page an 5slbetia g. II.
3. Co., $500.
Mpbonio u. anarS an Gaif enb
9. u. &c., $500.
glmira ". Stpift on pIeaiant
Ridge .. u. g. Co., $1,000.
Soparb g. Sil an bo., $1866.
4nni. 6. 5ill an bo.. s2250.
SaBtptn R. Sbomion an propis
bent Sapinss o. II. z. Co.. $500.
StrOme 81. Sudion an Obio DaIlsp
9. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
gluna 6. aleiu an 9itIe O. u. z. |
60. $1,000.
aauru gidItr an wlarp Rlein,
1900.
ebparb 9. Quinn an Soutb.rn |
Dhio g. N. 2. Co., $500.
Glfriba @s6er an GImipoOb piaet
3. III .. Co.. $11O0.
grsberid Z. menbsln an 6erbert
Z. padoub. $377.
Wm. Resinnsp an German Q. IL.
2, a., $1,000.
2ena Rott an gumminspille 6. u. |
B. Co., $1,000.
SbOmas u. Slaiitrp an 2iberaI 6.
/. q. Co.. $3.50.
DO. an gogIe g. u. g. a., $3.50. |
Houis WitHel an Dins Gtrset
Ia6ls 8. 4. q. 20. $500 |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
GnaIGnbe b erl

Steiner Sprobling: 9apa. men
beritebt man eigentIi6 unter benz
,@eItenIerfer
gngIdnber: Sriiber mar bag Der
Iiebe Got, beiite lit es England!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
R affiuirt

9OteIier: raIio serau 342 mart
lnadt Die Redmtus bes Germ auf
Vo. 1927
2eiIner: .Sapobf!1
5otelier: r5Gngsn Sie bod fiebsr
nod 35 pfenuiss an SGmips senausr
GaSi&Gutl-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27
Killed With Pine Knot.

Bamberg Coroner J. H. Iciglcr
was called to the Ehrhardt section OF
The county to hold an inquest over the
body OF William Brabham. negro.
who was killed by Lucius Jones, an.
other negro. 1t seems that the ne.
groes we're drinking when they went
to church Sunday morning and got
into row about some wine. when
ones struck Brabham over the head
with a lightwood knot. Both negroes
were from Bamberg county, but the
church at which the row took place is
Just across the line in ColletOn county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27
ORCHID ICE CREAM COMMON
It Doee Not Bear That Aristocrattc
Title but Goes by the Very PIE
beian Name Of Vanilla.

Very few of us would ever think Of
ordering orchid icc cream without Il
little tremor of the pocket book, for
everyone knows that the orchid Is the
most expensive of flowers. But there
are thousands of persons who eat or
chid lee cream daily. Although they
probably have not been aware Of the
distinction, II Is none the less Il fact.
or course thr ice cream is not ordered
by The nriStocrntic name Of orchid.
On the contrary, ii hcnrS the very pie
Dcian name Of vanilla.
There are said to be no less than
$4,000 varieties Of orchid scattered
over the earth. All Of them have the
peculiar artificial beauty and the
haunting odor that seems insepnrable
from THIS nowcr, which looks almost
rs thougl, it were n product of an un-
healthy condition i'm nature. Or All
these $4,000 varieties, only one has any
practical value, and that Is the one
/ from which vanilla comes The plant
grows ahundantly in South and Cen
trnl America, and has been transplant
ed to other tropical countries, where
II Is now flOurShing.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27
! AMERICA II|I3a 4 PRIOR 'FSSR 10 I BREAK
DISCLOSED BY COMMITTEE

prove the origin Of the boxes and
their contents.
1T has been possible to prove in
an undisputed way" he said, "that
before our declaration Of war to Aus
tria-Hungary when observing strict
neutrality and keeping up normal re-
lations with the German empire the
personnel Of the German legation, VIC.
lating all rules OF neutrality and all
duties Of diplomatic missions, intro
duced clandestinely considerable guam.
ties Of extremely powerful explosive
and civilizations Of microbes destined
to infect domestic animals and in cor
sequence susceptible of provoking ter
rible cpidomics also among the human
population.
How introduced.
There can hardly be any doubt
about the way by which these sub
stances were introduced into Ruman-
ian territory. the very stringent police
measures at all frontier stations taken
by the royal Rumanian government
since the outbreak Of the war and con-
tinually made stricter since, prove
sufficiently that these explosives ard
microbes cannot have reached this
country otherwise than by diplomatic
courier.
con tho other hand. there can be
no doubt the final object of the impor-
tation into Rumania as we'll al;
about the use to which they were as
signed. The explosives and the mi
crobcs were destined to be used IN
Rumania, very probably in time of
peace"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27
Increased Interest In Hogs.

Clemson College. e.--There IS an In.
creased interest in South Carolina for
breeding stock. Hogs are especially
in demand. Buyers should be eau.
tious in selecting and thus avoid hav.
ing animals off in type and breed char.
.actcristcs. The selection OF good
sires is OF vital Importance as the sire
is "half the herd" Many hogs are
being offered at public sales. This Is
a good way to disseminate good live
stock and unfortunately Il is a means
OF rapidly scattering poor animals.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27
THIS DRUGGIST KNOWS
BEST KIDNEY MEDICINE

Sixteen years ago began to sell DR..
kilmcrs Swalhp.Root and today l believe
1T is one of the best medicines OH the
market; and my patrons are very much
pleased with the results obtained from it's
use and speak very iavorably regarding it.
Swamp Root has been very successful in
the treatment Of kidney, liver and bladder
troubles according to the reports received
and have no hcsitancy in recommending
1t for have great faith in its merits
Very truly yours
OWL DRUG STORE.
BY r.. +. Boics,
Oct. 8, 1916. Scdalia, Missouri.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27
More German
Plots Exposed

ashington-Further disclosures Of
far-reaching German propaganda, in.
trlgues and plots In this country
prior to the diplomatic beak with Ger
many, were made by the committee
on public information.
ain the form of letters, telegrams,
notations, checks, receipts, Iedgers,
cashbooks, cipher cides, list Of spies
and other memoranda and records"
the committee says, "were found in
dications-in some instances Of the
damnng concIusiveness--that the
Geman imperial government through
its representatives In then friendly
nation was concerned with:
"vioIation Of the laws Of the United
States.
OBSTRUCTION Of lives and property
In merchant vessels on the high seas.
"Irish revolutionary plots against
Great Britain.
"Fomenting III feeling against the
United States in Mexico.
"Subordination of American writer's
and lecturers.
Enhancing of propaganda.
Maintenance Of a spy system under
the guise Of commercial investiga'
tion bureau.
"Subsidizing Of bureau for the
purpose Of stirring up labor troubles
in munition plants.
"Thc bomb industry and other re-.
lated activities"
The committee, Of which Secretaries
Lansing, Baker and Daniels are mem.
bers and Geroge CreeI, chairman, has
this to say concerning Holland:
"lt has long been an open secret
that Holland is merely way station
for shipments Of contraband into Ger.
many. Here Is official confirmation
from the Won lge records which
would seem to indicate suspicious
and confidential relation between the
Holland commission and the German
diplomatic officials accredited to this
country, or possibly a belief by the
Germans that they could not success.
fully get the munitions to their own
country"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27
JACOBSTADT TAKEN BY
GERMANS, RUSSIANS FLEE

London on.-Jacobstadt, on the Dyina,
has been captured by the German
forces OH the Russian front. together
with positions on front OF twenty
six miles deep on the west bank Of the
river, the German army headquarters
announced
The Russian war office admits that
the Republican troops on the Riga
front have retired to the right bank
of the Dvina River.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27
REVELATIONS MAKE
WASHINGTON DIZZY
WITH ABATEMENT

Washlngto Astounding additional
direction of German plots in the Unit
ed States made it certain Congress
will undertake a thorough investiga-
ton. The Investigation wwill be call
ed as soon AS the state department
gives congressional leaders the word
The disclosures giving names Of
Count Won Bernstorff's payroll, speci.
flying amounts. setting forth details OF
plans to bomb munition plants and
blow up shipping, to spread German
propaganda and to foment the Irish
rebellion were issued through the
committee on public information. Tho
facts and figures made official Wash
ington dizzy with amazement at the
boldness OF the game played by the
German embassy.
Investigation Demanded.
Given out as an official document,
the specific evidence linking Count
Won Bernstorff with the ramifications
of German intrigue and propaganda in
the United States provoked congress
men to clamor for an investigation.
To clear Congress Immediately of
any suspecion Of the state depart
ment's revelation may have directed
at it's members, Secretary
Lansing dictated the following state
ment:
"If there is any misunderstanding, 7
wish to say very emphatically do
not see how the Bearnstorff message
in any way reflects upon Congress or
any member. Apparently it was the
purpose to employ agencies to innu-
ence them Of which they would have
no knowledge and in case they were
influences would be entirely innocent.
do not know what the organization
was. This expose is apropos of Ger
man methods of peace propaganda.
and there is no intention Of casting
suspicion on members of Congress-"
The state department let it be
known. also. that h congressional in.
vestigation would receive its assist
ance. The state department, it was
indicated. wants full publicity for
German intrigue. propaganda and
plotting in this country.
Inquiry Virtually Assured.
A conference between Secretary
Lansing and Congressman Flood.
chairman OF the house committee on
foreign affairs. virtually assured an
immediate investigation.
The revelations will be used by the
senate lobby committee. according to
Senator Overman. chairman. as ba.
sis for resolution calling for an in
quiry.
In the senate Senator King, of
Utah, read letters proving also the
probable need OF extending the scope
or the inquiry into the activities Of
the Austrian embassy. Senator King
showed Photographic reproductions of
the letters, together with receipts,
proving the payment of money by the
German embassy to New York pub
fishing firm.
In directing the senate's attention
to the letters Senator King said ne
believed the time was not far off when
1t VIII be necessary for this country
to declare state of war existing with
Austria. Bulgaria, and Turkey.
The letters. three in number, were
exchanged between the Austrian em.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27
Whenever You Need General Tonic.
Take Groves

Tho Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as GEN
eral Tonic because It contains the we'll
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. II acts on the Liver. Drives out
Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System. 90 cents.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27
Letter to
DR.. Kilmcr e, Co.
Bindharnton, N, X.
Prove What Swamp.Root viii Do For You
Oct. 3, 1916.

Prove What Swamp.RoOt VIII Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmcr & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
formation. telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and men
ton this paper. Large and medium size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27

Dry battery electric lamps are
| mounted over a new eye shield to give
| the wcarcr light where needed
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27

DR.. Pcerys Dead Shot Ia powerful but
cafe One dogc 10 enough to expcl Worms or
Tapeworm. No castor oil necessary. Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27

When It comes to mistakes the sup
ply always exceeds the demand.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27

bassy in Washington and the con.
sulato- general in New York.
Papers on Payroll.
In the first letter, bearing date OF
was made of an arrangement to pay
800 month to the "Illustrovani
List" published in New York. The
second letter, dated November 5. 1916.
was sent by the consulate to the EN-.
bassy to advise that the subsidy Of
$500 to the Telegram Codzicnny." Il
Polish newspaper. had been paid. The
third letter, dated September 26, 1915
was from the embassy to the con-
sulate. enclosing che for $400 to
be paid to the Ruman newspaper
"Desteaptate Romano"
The other document submitted by
Senator King included a receipt for
$4,000 paid to the "Tair Play Pub.
fishing Company" Of New York;
receipt for $1,000 to the same publica-
ton, and two other receipts signed
by Count Won Bernstorff, admitting
payment of $4,000 and $1,000. respect.
lively.
More Evidence Expected.
Department of Justice officials
gathered the evidence Of German in
trigue The Investigations by the Sc
cret Service mel.. it was said. dated
back to the beginning OF the war. Only
illustrative exhibits from the depart
mcnt's storehousc Of data appeared
in the expose. The congressional in
vestigation is expected to bring out
the mass Of material.
The showing up Of Count Won
Bernstorff and his accomplices and
associates simultaneously with the
popc's peace proposals struck Off.
cial Washington as intentional coin.
cidence, but the state department re.
Trained from admitting any motive
for the revelations other than the
necessity of exposing the German
methods.
Spy Activities Revealed.
Hitherto untold chapters Of German
spying. plotting and more subtle
forms OF lawlessness in this country
were revealed by the Committee on
Public Information.
The announc cement Is characterized
as "the most important revelation OF
its kind since the first declaration OF
war III August, 1914" The amour ce.
ment-which is really narratives
based In its entirety upon official
documents in the Governments pos.
session. Many OF them are made pub.
lie now for the first time.
They prove undeniably, according
to the government. "the intimate re.
lations between the accredited repre-.
sentatives Of the Kaiser in the United
States and plotters against the laws
and the security Of this country
who's eenterprisc did not fail short OF
projected wholesale destruction OF
life ard property"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27
PAIn2 NOT A BlTl
LIFT YOUR C0RNs
OR CALLUsEs orr
No humbug! Apply few drops
then Just iift them away
with fingers.

1Ms new drug is an ether compound
discovered by q Cincinnati chemist II
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-27
investigation Demanded.

Given out as an official document,
the specific evidence linking Count
Won Bernstorff with the ramifcations
of German intrigue and propaganda in
the United States provoked congress-
men to clamor for an investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
GET "RECEIPT" FROM
U-B0AT COMMANDER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ia re
ceipt,' given TO him by an officer Of
the German submarine which sent
his ship TO the bottom. was exhib-
tied upon his arrival here Thursday
by Capt. MorehOuse of the Philadel-
phia schooner. John Twohy, which
was sunk July p, 80 miles south
east of the Azores. A translation
of the receipt" which was signed
'Eyring, first lieutenant, active ser
vice and examining officer, l. R."
reads as follows:
'The American schooner John
TNyohy was Overhauled today by his
majesty's undersea boat U-1O. and
following a search was destroyed"
Lieut.. Eyring was second in COM
mand on the submarine freighter
Deutschland when she came to this
country and for eight years was an
officer or the trans Atlantic pas
senger service between this port and
Germany. He was courteous. &C
cording TO Capt MOrehouse, and
said he regretted it was his duty to
sink the vessel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
Decorating the ChiIds Bedroom
With Dainty and Attractive F. furnishings

"One OF the chief things 20 re-
member iu decorating the child's
room Is 20 make II. not only dainty
and attractive but also habitable-
fos a child. BY that I mean Il
should not be furnished with things
too delicate OF too good for every
day use. II a child is 10 be happy.
he must not be constantly made con-
scious OF q series OF don't touch
placards. apparently attached TO
nearly everything about him He
can learn 20 be careful and not de
structive in his treatment Of his
surroundings perfectly we'll. with
out being made 20 feel fettered as
he moves among them"
The mother OF one small girl who
had come into town on "a shopping
trip was the speaker and. as she
talked with the friend who lived i'm
the city. her discourse was chiefly
of that little daughter and her in
terests.
Ruth has always had her own
room since she was so tiny that
about al she needed in il was her
crib and a chest Of drawers for her
clothes Now, however, she is be-
ginning 20 take quite an interest in
her room and / am trying 20 get her
just the right sort OF furnishings
for IL. No, we do not call IL the
nursery: It is Ruth's room. just as
my room is mine. and she is learn
ing 10 feel "A certain responsibility
about its care and appearance. And
especially, we do not consider that
just anything is good enough for a
child TO destroy. We believe in
teaching. not destruction.
1T IS a good sized. sunny. airy
room. fitted up in blue and white. as
far as possible. The woodwork is
white and the walls are covered
with a blue-and white washable pa
per. with a border OF nursery rhyme
figures and scenes. The bed is OF
white enameled iron and a big old.
fashioned chest OF drawers is en-
ameleG white 10 match. Those are
the two full-sized articles Of furni-
ture in the room. the others are OF
a size suited TO a little girl. There
are several low, comfortable chairs
a rocking chair OF wood. small
willow easy chair. and two straight
chairs. all white, a low table, and &
desk. a little dressing table, alsC
white. and. I'm one corner, som,
pieces OF doll furniture to match
The bed. a single one, has a cover
OF plain. heavy. white cotton, witt
a border all around Of blue-and
white Japanese toweIling. The pill
low has an outside daytime cas-,
made TO match. The table has Z
cover of the blue-3nd-white towel
ing. and the little willow chair Ia:
seat and back cushions covered witt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
CALL TO C0L0RS TO
BE NATIONAL HOLIDAY

NEW YORK. Aug. lot IS the
intention OF the government 20 have
the first day OF the mobilization OF
the selective draft army celebrated
throughout the country with appro-
pirate ceremonies. according TO
Deputy Atty Gen COnkling, who
returned 70 this city Thursday night
after a conference at Washington
with Provost Marshal General Crow
der He declared the men who are
called 20 the colors In this demo-
cratic military organization will be
honored as citizens soldiers seldom
have been honored before.
The governors OF all states will
be asked by Washington within a
few DAYS Mr.. ConkHng said. 20 make
arrangements for appropriate pa
rades. mass meeting and demonstra
tons Individual communities viii
be left free 20 work out the details
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
Three Shot in
Car Strike Riot;
Shoot into Mob

LIMA. o.. Aug. lon direct or
ders from Gov. COX. mo- street cars
were allowed to leave the barns this
morning. following last nights seri-
Gus rioting in which three men, two
OF them striking employees, and a
bystander were shot. and a car fired
in the heart of the city. +. H..
Hiner. retired business man, sworn
i'm as the new safety director issued
a proclamation ordering all saloons
closed.
Trouble started ON the public
square when +. X. Stroup striking
car man, attempted 10 board car
manned by strike breakers and two
guards.
Charles Crider. 81 year old, mo-
tOrmau Of the car, is said 10 have
shot Stroup. thinking ne meant TO
attack the conductor. Stroup may
die
1000 Pursue Car.
A mob Of more than 1000 people
pursued the car a block and a half
east TO the interurban station Of the
Ohio Electric Co. There two west
bound city cars were met and all
three were stalled by the crowd.
The six men of the crews and six
armed guards made a dash for the
interurban building, 100 feet away.
The mob blocked the way and the
men began shooting.
Leonard Short, a striker, fell with
a bullet in his abdomen and Charles
Morrison. another striker. was hit
in the hip. Short is expected TO die.
Four riot calls and a fire alarm
brought police and firemen to the
scene. The mob attempted TO burn
one of the cars, but the department
extinguished the flames. All three
cars were so badly damaged they
could not be moved 70 the barns.
MOtOrman Is Arrested.
Crider, the motorman, who, pO-
lice say. fired the first shot, was ar
rested on complaint of Clarence
Downtown. a striker. charged with
shooting with intent TO kill. A bull
let pierced Downhour's coat
Six strikers and sympathizers were
arrested, charged with attempting to
burn the cars and with cutting troll
ley ropes.