davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12

nOrbptItIiasn sd. Der einfs glrtnuc
un5 9. Strobe. 81.
Ro6ldb BON grant gispbnse an
SObn gienbngs, Cots 81 unb So IN
Jnmes u. price's lluiCrattbsiIuns,
$500.
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9lpsnus, 80 Sub SftIi9 Der aflIauO
glpenue, 81.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
Gruubsissut6ulns.sOpOtbsfeu
eineetrGaen.

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sSoispbins Goldman an Winiam 2
RisHa6sr, 500.
2lnseIia 3. 6arIsp al eagle G. Ii
6. H., $175O.
Do. an oo., $3.50.
Surrp 3. gebman al Deiisru Ger
man gant, $1,000.
DO. al oo., $1,000.
Carrie grisel all Soutbern Obi
Sapings gani, $500.
Wilinm g. Barroips an bo., $500
Dilpbd aitdkn an aOuiia 6. Ulil
Ter. $270O.
9scrge GroHausr on Qobiion,g. u
g. &c., $500.
Wnjor :. 3isaIsr an 2ubIop 9lps
70. II. z. 60, $1,000.
6hdrles 8. 8uettusr an Sirum gs
Ruliion. $1,000.
Siepbtn 3. enrd an 6irnm Wl
RuIifon, $500.
Ssorse StrOs an aIitt 8. gsDEs
5000.
See gtuHsII an Defi enb Q. IL Z
go., $1,000.
NiGiam Hsiier an Qtoplss 3. u
9. Co., $3.50.
9tbrnbnm Seeal an Soutbern Ohc
8. II. Z. Co.. $4S00.
emma 6. Dlilton on GorrppiIIe 9.
II. e. Co., $3.50.
Scbu DsifsI an 2lponbale II. g. 6.
II. 9. Co.. $3.50.
aouis WOlpa on SinbeI glpe 9. Il.
3. 60, $500.
Sobn q. 9tfbI,i an bic 6Oms
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MiIbelm u. g. 4ubrst an bo.,
$500.
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5snrp 3. 9ItFina on TOrt6fi6t
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Gofvarb u. aeeTban an SoT.pbine
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8. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
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g. u. 9. Co., $3.50.
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$3.50.
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nan gnrf, $1,000.
Wiu;om Reiier an pecpIes 9. II.
2. 60. $4,000.
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/, $412,S9.
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!. 6. Co., $1,000.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
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The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22

chanced to glance shorewards, their attention might have been attracted by a cloud of yellow dust moving rap idly along the highway which links Valdavia with San Francisco. The dust cloud was caused by a recklessly driven motorcycle which was careen- ing along at sixty miles an hour. Bent over the handlebars, like rider in a race, was the Japanese, Satsuraa.
 So incoherent was Hook Barnacle from loss of breath and excitement that even after he found Hope it was some moments before he could de- liver Cleo's message. No sooner. how ever, did the naval officer grasp it's inn port than, with the seaman panting at his heels, he dashed downstairs to where the light car, which he had hired during his stay in Valdavia, was standing. They overlook Cleo just as she was entering the gate.
 We mustn't waste a minute in get ting on the track of those books" said Hope, after he had listened to her story and had examined the letter.  There's train leaving for San Fran cisco at three-forty. Jump into my car and we'll just about be able to make it. I'm going with you, of course"
 But I can't go as I aM," exclaimed Cleo, looking down at the gingham dress which she had been wearing while house-cleaning. Tt will only take a minute to dress, though. I'll hurry"
 Ten minutes elapsed. however, be- fore she rejoined Hope and Heck, who were waiting impatiently, but the love ly face under the black veil was sc pathetically childish that neither of them had the heart to sceld her. Hope only remarked, as he start cd the car.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22

him I may come in useful even ef have lost one O my spars. Kin go with you, lootenants'
 He paced up and down the platform, deep in thought
 Yes" said Hope. you had better come along l don't think there is much chance of cur having any trou- the books, but you are so fat, Hook, that if you sit in the tonneau you will make the car ride easier
 Cleo settled herself in the seat be- side Hope he threw in the clutch and stepped on the throttle and the car shot down the road which leads to San Francisco The chase of the books had begun.
 
 Within ten minutes after the boat carrying Olga and Sextus docked at the Ferry building, a taxicab dropped them at Dawson Auction rooms. MT. Dawson, the head of the firm, digni- fled nan well past the half-century mark. was at his desk in an office in the rear of the salesroom.
 T am friend of Miss Cleo Burke. D explained Olga. You will remember that she telephoned you this afternoon regarding certain books belonging to her fathers library which, 1 under stand, was sold only this morning. These books were put into the sale by mistake and she is extremely anx- fous to regain possession of them. AS Miss Burke was prevented, at the last mo1ient. from coming tc San Francis co today, she asked me to obtain from you the names of the purchasers.
 T am very glad to be of service to Miss Burke" said the auctioneer, evi- dently impressed by Olga's distinc- tion of manner. This" throwing
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22

and carpeted with wild flowers pas, more gardens, more farmhouses. more orchards. until they reached a long downgrade where, for a dozen miles, the highway parallels the shore. As the empty road opened out before him, Hope stepped on the throttle and the car leaped forward like thorough. bred which feels the jockeys spur. The speedometer-needle showed that they were travelling at fifty miles an hour. The scenery was but a flying haze of green. The telegraph poles sped by so quickly that they looked like the palings in a picket fence. Ahead of them there suddenly ap- peared, extending across portion of the road, a rude barricade with a red flag and the sign Danger"
 They're repairing the road ahead but guess that we can get through" Hope shouted in response to Cleo's warning as they shot by the barrier. Down the smooth-paved grade they thundered and then, as unexpectedly as a slap in the face, there yawned before them a chasm, three-score feet across! The bridge was gone-evi- dently swept away by the spring
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22

I'm afraid we cant make it, Cleo" His fears were well grounded, for as they whirled up to the station the San Francisco train was pulling out, gath ering headway every second. Hope uttered an ejaculation of annoyance; Hook, franker in his emotions, ripped out a hearty oath. Cleo was very white and penitent
 Its all my fault" she said, I'm so, so sorry-but l just couldn't go with you to San Francisco looking like a fright, could I, Jarvis?"
 You need never worry about your looks, Cleo" he answered You are always beautiful, no matter what you wear. And there is another train at six-twenty."
 "Oh, Jarvis suddenly exclaimed Cleo, a few minutes later, T almost forgot to tell you. l caught a glimpse of someone we know on that train"
 "Who was it?" inquired Hope.
 Gerald Morton" was the answer. T saw him swing aboard the last car just as the train was pulling cut"
 Yes" said Hope carelessly, "Mor- ton has been running up to San Fran cisco quite frequently of late"
 T wonder" Cleo observed thought fully, If his going to San Francisco on that train could have any connec- tion with the secret of the submarine. , He must have decided very suddenly. When I saw him half an hour ago he said nothing about going to the city today"
 You saw Morton this afternoon? ?' Hope asked sharply.
 Yes, l almost ran into him when l was on my way to the drug store to telephone"
 But you didn't tell him about find ing the latter, did you?" anxiously in. quired Hope
 I'm afraid I did" admitted Cleo, T was so excited, you see, that I told him about the letter and the books without thinking. It didn't do any harm did it, Jarvis?"
 "I hope not" was the answer, but I don't know. Several things that have come to my attention lately have made me a little suspicious of Mister Gerald Morton. He's a young man that will bear watching"
 'I don't like the looks of it. Cleo!" he burst out at last. It is curious, to say the least, that, as soon as Morton learns from you that the formula is hidden in the books, he should take the first train for the city. My sus- | picions may be quite unfounded, of course, but there is too much at stake to take any chances. We mustnt t wait for the next train-it may be too late. We must go up to town in my car. It isn't very big one, but if you will trust yourself to my driving I'll get you there as soon, or nearly as soon, as the train
 T want to see this business through to the finish" broke in Hook. Though l ain't said nothin' I've had my sus- picions O that feller Morton ever since he first come a-snoopin' round the house. Elf it comes to a scrap with
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22

ing cigarette, he saw Cleo burst out of the gate, hatless and obviously dis traught, hold an excited colloquy with Morton, and then go racing down the sidewalk, it was the most natural thing in the world that, his curiosity aroused, he should turn and follow her. The chase did net lead him far, for block below she burst into drug store.
 May 1 use your telephone, MT. Smith?" she asked the druggist q must get word instantly to San Fran cisco"
 Certainly. Miss Burke" was the an- swer. There's the phone-over in the corner. Ask the operator to give you long distance"
 Sextus, following Cleo into the store, selected cigar, lighted it, and, leaning negligently against the coun- ter, had no difficulty in overhearing the ensuing conversation, or, rather, Cleo's end of it.
 T wish to speak to MT. Dawson of the Dawson Auction room in San Fran cisco" she said, and please hurry, central"
 For ten minutes she waited. "Is this MT. Dawson? This is Miss Burke of Valdavia speaking. You remember that last week 1 sent you my fathers library to be sold? Yes, the library of Dr. Ralph Burke, the inventor. . The books musn't be sold It is very, very important What? You have just sold them? But the twelve big vol umes with the leather bindings? They have been sold, too? Can you get them back again 1 will pay you anything if you can recover them. It's too late? Do you know who bought them? They went to different parties? But you have list of the purchasers? Thank God for that. I'll start for San Francisco at once-on the first train
 AS Cleo very discouraged, hung up the receiver, Sextus quietly left the store. The moment he was out of sight, however. he broke into a run. Ten minutes later he was knocking at the door of Olga Ivanoffs room. Briefly he told her his story
 We mustn't lose moment" he concluded. That Burke girl and her friends won't let any grass grow un- der their feet in getting to San Fran cisco. Our only chance of getting the secret is to reach Dawson's place ahead of them and obtain possession of the list
 You're quite right, Sextus," said Olga, who was already pinning on her hat. I've must get there before they do. When does the next train leave?"
 There's a train in thirty minutes, i" he replied, but they'll be on it. They would get there as soon as we would. But there's ferry leaving in five min utes If we can catch it we will get to San Francisco before the train"
 If Olga and Sextus, standing on the upper deck of the ferryboat, had
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
SYNOPSIS,

Lieutenant Jarvis Hope is detailed by the United States naval board to inyes- tigate and report his findings on the in ysntion of Dr. Ralph Burke which serves so bring the submarine to a state of per seoeion. The lieutenant arrives in Valda- via and is welcomed by the inventor and his daughter, Cleo. On the trial trip of ths inventors boat. a Japanese helper is surprised in the act of examining the mechanism of the ventilating device. Hope reports favorably on the new de- vice but there are others interested in it. An attempt to burglarize Doctor Burke's laboratory fails, but later Cleo finds him murdered in his bedroom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
THREE MORE ARE
VICTIMS Of SUBS
British Ships Are Sent Down.
Two Members of One
Crew Are Killed.
International News Service

international News Service
LONDON, Feb. S.-The British
steamship Turno, 2.7OO tons. has
been sunk off the Irish coast by a
German submarine, says a dispatch
from Queenstown today She sail
ed from Norfolk. Va, for Liverpool
on Jan. 10.
Dispatches from Copenhagen
state that Il Danish sailors were
killed when the Belgian relief ship
Lars Kruse was sunk. 1t was stat
ed that the Lars Kruse entered the
barred zone waters without know
ledge of Germany's new submarine
regulations.
The British steamships Dauntless
and HOllinside also have been sunk
by submarines.
Two members of the crew of the
Dauntless were killed.
Other members of the crew We're
wounded. 1t is belivede that the
crew Of the Hollinside was saved.
Her captain has already been land
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
MORE TORPEDOES
AIM Of DANIELS
Asks That Capacity of u. S.
Plant at Newport, R.
l., be Doubled.
Internatinnal News ServIce :

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Sec'y OF
the Navy Daniels today recommend
ed the immediate doubling of the
capacity of the torpedo manufactur-
ing plant at Newport, r. 1. The
cost would be 100000. and ar
rangements are being made to in
corporate this in the naval appro-
priatiOn bill.
Sec'y Daniels activity followed a
conference with Commander John
X. Robson, commandant Of the tor
pedo station. who told him that the
expenditure Of 100000 now would
save the government $4,000. 900. The
capacity Of the plant has already
been doubled in the last three
years.
The secretary later had a confer
ence with Chairman Padgett of the
house committee on naval affairs
and quick action was promised. The
average cost of torpedoes to the
government is now about $500.
The aviation division of the sig
nal corps today announced that it
is in the market for 500 aeroplane
engines for reserve. Any type ap-
proved by the war department will
be acceptable, it was stated 1t is
expected this store of extra engines
will cost 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
SUFFRAGE BILL WILL
COME UP LATE TODAY
Neither side Weakens During Two
Hours Debate on
Measure
international News Service

international News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. s.
After two hours debate, during
which neither side weakened, the
final battle on woman suffrage was
postponed until late today in the
senate. suffrage leaders, following
the lead of prOhibitionists. flOcked
to the senate chamber, expecting to
witness the passage of the bill be-
fore night.
Several bills designed 10 aid
school teachers, to make require
ments for teachers more stringent,
and to change existing school laws,
were slaughtered in house commit
tees. 1t IS evident that the teachers
of the state will have much diff
Guilty in getting any desired legisla-
ton at this session of the general
assembly.
The Miles bill TO provide addition
a funds for state teachers retire
ment fund through the state super
intendent OF public instruction, was
killed His bill for an investigation
of the distribution of school funds
and a bill fixing qualifications for
county and city superintendents
also were killed.
The Bartel bill to bring munich
pslites under the provisions Of the
wOrkmen compensation act and 10
include bonuses paid wOrkmen in
figuring compensa ton was killed in
committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
Sailing Dates of
Two American
Ships Postponed
International News Service

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Feb. Sailing
dates for the American liners St
Louis and st. Paul have been in
definitely postponed.
The st. Louis, scheduled to sail
last Saturday, has postponed its de-
parture from day TO day, and upon
receipt of word from Washington
that the state department could not
advise or prohibit the sailing of the
vessel, Pres't Franklin of the line,
announced indefinite postponement
of sailings.
There are 5000 sacks Of mail on
board the st. Louis. and it is under
stood there are 1000 more sacks in
the pOstOffice. The pOstoffice de-
partment is considering sending this
mail on the White Star liner Cedric,
which sails on Saturday.
The British consulate here has
issued a warning TO all women and
children" to refrain from ocean
voyages unless caused by dire ne
cessity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
RESERVE BOARD
WILL AID BANKS
Will Permit Tremendous Ex-
panSion to Prevent Cur
renCy StringenCy.
international News Service /:

International News Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. s. - The
federal reserve board will permit
tremendous expansion of United
States currency to prevent any cur
rency stringency which might come
by runs on banks The board has
received information to the effect
that in some cities there is reason
to believe that unnaturalized Ger
mans and German sympathizers
plan TO suddenly draw their funds
out of savings and other banks in
the event of more strained relations
between the United States and the
German empire.
The IL federal reserve banks, ac-
cording TO the board. are prepared
TO issue vast quantities of federal
reserve notes to stave off a cur
rency stringency. The board let it
be known today that it will even go
so far as 10 aid indirectly non
mem Der banks. such as state banks
and trust companies and savings in
situations, should runs upon them
be made.
This attitude on the part of the
board means that it will be prac-
tcally impossible to harm a bank
by a run upon il. Emergency cur
rency will be forthcoming from the
government to prevent bank failures
and restore confidence TO the end
that financial decentralization may
not accompany serious DEVELOPMENTS
in American foreign relations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
SHARP PROTEST
SENT BY SPAIN
Has Right 10 Expect That
Lives of Citizens Shall Not
be Placed in Peril.
international News Service

International News Service.
MADRID. Feb. s.-The Spanish
note, protesting against Germany's
unrestricted submarine warfare,
says in part:
THE attitude of strict neutrality
which Spain adopted from the be-
ginning and has maintained with
loyalty and unshakable firmness.
gives here the right 10 expect that
the lives of her subjects engaged in
sea trade should not be placed in
such grave peril. The methods of
war announced by Germany are be-
ing carried to such an unprecedented
and unexpected extent that the
Spanish government, considering its
rights and the requirements of its
neutrality. must with still more rea-
son protest calmly but firmly TO the
German government and at the same
time must make the necessary re-
ties which the imperial government
assumes. principally. in view Of the
loss of life which its attitude may
cause
These claims are based upon the
duty which binds a government TO
protect the lives Of its subjects and
maintain the integrity Of its sover-
eighty. so the course of national
existence shall not be interrupted.
The Diarero Universal. in COM
menting upon the Spanish note says
NO one wants TO abandon neu-
traIity. but no one wants either 20
abandon the Interests and dignity
Of Spain before the caprices or ne
cessitv of foreign powers"