davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06
9amilton.

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GSnarb grnf, 449 Sib ssiinftc Ctr.
Scn Sci. 476.Ji. SOME 9.bOn,
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Ct. Stepbanustirhs aus i'm ct. Stes
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bate an bic Rid.er Wlurpbp uno
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Ieiner Sisuusrapbijtin bon $500 ouf
$500 srb06t unb bab Elm Gountrp'
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ung ees @siutes purbs bic Grnens
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ipeiaert, bas Salar Der StsnOsrap9i-
tin BON $500 auf $42o erb0bt uno
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geIei'isien 9isuiie gu besablsn, nnitatt
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perbe.
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iturs perurTudte. Damn purb. bas
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nit ber 200 SUB Dsiter unterbolb
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sefabt unb piirbe uls s6ter Diomant
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len unb feline Shipsitsr auf elmer
strafs in j.nem Siaat. erbroHe!.
aufoefunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06

1iireu btefes Gdnbes an qsib cher
Out 3u fddbisen unb Der 9erdniiports
Iidieit oafiir gu enisebtn, inbem cine
fdlf4e ansIesuns bon Orbrss ober
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enb semadi ipirb2
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ereisnen, bann ipirb Qmeriia zine io.s
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laiien unb es pirb bic Sdulbissn nit
aIIer ibm su Geboie iiebenbsn Nodt
eafiir beitraisn. 9las aosil unb ale
frieblidtn 9erii4eruns.n plrosu
bdni; ptrge6lid fein.
sd ipieberboIe e. Elm. SortI,ts
una bes 9risees piirbe ein.n &riea
nit ben Der. Staatsn btbeut,n md id
beg. nidt ben ssrinsIien 3peiiel. b1B
ss Oi, peiie Uorausiidt Der Resi,ruip
III, oi. iis psranIobi, alIss WSslids Ju
tbun. um ben Grieben IN europa ME.
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amsrita oufredt sr9aItsn ,p.rosn
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irenn 4, bic Roi. oss prdiibeni.n gut.
beiben tpiirb.n, iif fir bic 3utuuii
mt earopdtdsn ysutipnen perbiHben
miibi,n, um bic Siarbeii unS Sniss
sriidt Der iI.insrsn europdiiden Ras
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nihts arberes bsbeuie, als bob Die
glrma unb bi. oIott. Der Der. Siaa.
ten irsenb elmer aombinaiion bon
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fiisung fishsn miiFe. I'm ben .lrinsn
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gi. SitacOd ReiOIuiion Iauttte Dis
foIgi:
Der Stnat inboiIiri bpllaui bic
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bic OipIpmatiihsn Roi,n oom l8. De-
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n.n abTaidie unb ibnen .mpiabl. hab
bieIe glatiou.n bi. gsbinsungen bes
iannt MAIDEN ,unisr ipsIdsn iie 5treii
iinb. fh anf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gen einSuIaHsn.-
Stnator gorab beui,te an. bab Der
bon BEN Ssnnior Don R.brasia ge.
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sinr bsr dnber.n BEN Seuat rorIi..
senben RdpIuionen. in benen bic guts
beibuns Der prdipsnisn.Toien eine
uiat 10 unbebinsts III, srrei4i ipsrbsa
tonne.
sid pI0bIid erbeb.nb, 'ast. S,nas
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be sur abitimmuns sdhritten. gu.
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bic friib,r Don bem Stnaior 9alI:nasr
RfoIntiOn SeripOrfsn., bi.
lautete.
Der Senat Der Der. Siaa..n
oriidi I'm Snitr,Fe Der WenidliGi,i.I
lnb Der GipiliIation oi. Soffnarq
aus. bab binncn auriem .in g,r.disr
unb eautrnbsr Grisbs spif6en BEN
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III Staub. icmmsn mSss, unb .r t,ibt
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psnie 9fufrssuus. bmn als .s uFdss
lid tpurbe, bab bic prosr,Fjbsn Re
'ubIitoner nit ben 9tmciraten
fiimmtsn. fpukie man, bab bic @as
nabm. Der R.foluiiOn iidsr mar.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06

berbdnblsr MFoeiatiOn au Safe seIa.
ben iporben. Sin beIitates Supper
ipurbe ierOirt, tporauf eins DaubepilIe.
@orteIIuna foIate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06
Die orei 5ase lang i'm Ssnat tn
Gang, mar, su gnbe.
Gin Subfiiui bcs StnaiOrs Scnes
fir bic Sitbeod RsIoIutipn.
Sas ober nidt 70 melt s.bt. iph ei,
asbtere. fbIisbIi4 nit AZ sc'
gen IL Stimmen ansss
npmmen.
9as er.isnib o,s soecs Wdbrsuo Der
Debate mar cine Rsb. bss Se'
majors aenis,

Sn ber er bic usbsrSeusuns ausbradts,
bab bic Der. Stauten IN Den
ariss bineingsSossn pir'
ben, penn er nod
IaHss dnodnsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06
Sobes.an3eise.
@eitorben am Tornsrftaa 4. Snnpar 1917,
Irau Morn Nnte

ddittr bes aboIpb Mrte, i'm Nlter bon 8g SAB.
faa s. Sarudr 1917, VS. ubr irfib, BON
Z : s-bnufe 80 e14 WlaiH 5trdfs Gobirufon,
aus iiott, popdM In be- whrfter Dottes airde
mn tIbr eine fs,srii@e Nenu en-, .ar
seletrtrt fpsreen iptrb. SesreisuHs Gnf seur
6t Wurp Sriebbof. 6.7g
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06

llnier 9lacnt in SnmiItun IN Scrr
GSnarb grnf, 449 SnS rsiinftc Ctr.
Scn Sci. 476.Ji. Some 9.bons
'631.g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06

M0rsissuus auf bsr 3. esiisl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
WAR IS DECLARED ON
 TAMMANY HALL BY NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
Announcement Made in New York of Formation of New Democratic
 Organization

New York, June 17.-Announcement was made here tonight of the formation of a new Democratic organization Ito put the democracy of New York on a basis con- sistent with the national ideals of the party"
 This, it was declared necessarily means immediate and relentless war upon Tammany Hall"
 The new organization is headed by Mar tin w. Littleton as temporary president and includes in it's membership, the an- nouncement said, Francis Lynde Stetson, Frederic R. Coudert, Frank L. Polk, H. Snowden Marshall, Cleveland H. Dodge Irwin S. Cobb, and Ellis Parker But Ter.
 The city democracy, has been formed, D said the statement as a permanent medium for political action. by that great body of Democrats in New York City who cannot and will not follow the die tation of Tammany Hall.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
FOOD LEGISLATION HAS RIGHT OF WAY
 IN BOTH HOUSES
By Unanimous Consent Bill Will Remain Houses Unfinished Business
 Until Completed

Washington, June 1T.-FOod leg
 islation now has the right of way
 in Congress nnd in compliance
 with President Wilson's urgent de-
 mands both houses tomorrow be-
 gin consideration of the admin
 istration for control of food and
 other necessaries during the war.
 Passage of the measure conferring com prehensive powers upon the president to conserve the supply and control the dis tribution of food by July 1st, probably will be realized in the House but op- position in the Senate may cause delay there.
 By unanimous consent the bill will re- main the Houses unfinished business un- til disposed of-probably within week given precedence over the war tax bill, the measure faces determined and prob ably protracted opposition. From two to four weeks of debate are generally predicted.
 Senate opposition is scheduled to be- gin with an effort by Senator Hardwick and others to return the bill to the az riculture committee. Senator Hardwick contends that because of its provisions to raise revenue through regulation of grain exchanges and in licensing food dealers the bill cannot, under the con situation. be initiated in the Senate but must first come from the House. A rul- ing by Vice President Marshal and Senate vote upon his decision probably will be the first skirmish in a stubborn fight.
 The finance committee this week plans to complete the sections of the bill tax ing incomes, excess profits and publish CTS, with prospects good for recon sideration and change of the five per cent profits tax upon publishers agreed to Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
EXPULSION OF GRIMM

Petrograd, Saturday, June 16-CVia Lon don, June 17.)-The first act of the pan Russian congress of all councils of work mems and soldiers delegates. upon which depends the immediate destiny of Russia in regard to both international and domestic questions, was to ratify the expulsion by the provisional government of the Swiss socialist, Robert Grimm, who is reported to have been the medium through which the Germans attempted to arrange a separate peace with Russia.
 Grinnl's case was taken up when the congress assembled tonight, immediately after the delegates had elected as their president N. c. Teheidse, president of the Petrograd council of workmens and soldiers delegates. Grimm's expulsion was approved by the passage with a vote of $40 to 121, of resolution indors- ing the action of M. Tseretelli and M Skobeleff, socialist members of the cab inet, who investigated the activities of the Swiss socialist and brought about the order for his expulsion.
 The congress expressed the view that the action of the ministers corresponded perfectly with the interests of the Rus sian revolution and the socialist interna- tionale. It welcomed the decision of the ministers to publish the full details re- garding the Grinim affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

Washington. June 17-(Special) There are at least two members of the Presidents cabinet who would proba- bly, subscribe to the theory that some times a censor should be censored, Per- haps, they believe that certain ex- censor should have been censured.
 At any rate, as one of the humorous situations growing out of the horrors of war, the correspondents of Wash ington have had their inning with the high brow aggregation consisting of Geore Cree1 and his erudite associates.
 One of these assistants was Arthur less notoriety; Arthur Bullard a muck raker as bold and successful in his particular line as Creel himself was bold and successful
 It was Bullards function to post the unshorn correspondents of Washington as to what they should and should not write. Il was his duty to persuade them to speak only pleasantly of the admin istration. and to dissuade them, on cer- tain occasions, from contemplated course of delicate criticism.
 Bullard was regarded by Greet as an ideal man. He could tell the inquirer on what street of Alexandria (Egypt not Virginia) the choicest lobster pal aces are located, and he could dispense in an finland fashion such informa- tion as that to the effect that the only egg one might order in China, was a China egg.
 And then one Of the correspondents he was endeavoring to tutor in the art of speaking gently, acquired in foramtion that Bullard in former muck raking, uplifting campaign had literally taken the skin off the backs of no less personages than Josephus Daniels and Newton D. Baker.
 The correspondent in great glee but in excellent taste (for he used fine Frnch rapier rather than German meat ax) printed, word for word. what Bullard had written. His opinion Of Mir Baker was to the effect that the secretary was an amiable little fellow but unworthy of the big job he holds. His opinion of Mr. Daniels, based en- tirely on what he had heard Of MT. Daniels, should not have been repro duced. It was awful.
 And this censor, charged Wlth tue duty of protecting the administration, had to all practical purposes, advised the President, for the good of the na- tion about to be plunged into war, to secure stronger men for his chief aids, stronger men of the republican political persuasion.
 Following the publication of the cor respondents story, one lettering around censorship headquarters, might nave heard pin drop. But Greet, after re covering his equilibrium, rallied noply
 Why" he said. the strictures of MT Bullard, contained in an article, Mopll- zng Amerca,' probably represented ms opinion at that time Since. however the nation has gone to war, the opinion or great many people has undergone change.
 He might have added in further Justi fication that the President has peer known to change his mind. And TUT thermore. he might have pointed out tns difference between 'Mobilizing America and America Mobilized
 But he did neither the one nor the other. But something was done Fo Mir Bullard announced that ne Wa about to leave on an extended Journey to Russia, where. at this particular Juhc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
TWENTY FIVE MILLIONS MORE

When the announcement was made that the United States Steel corporation had subscribed S25,000000 to the liberty loan, one of the abest men in the financial district who, with his associates is a very large subscriber to the loan, said that this subscription of $25, 1000, 900 was not the limit, for the reasons were excellent for believing that the Steel corporation would later subscribe much again, al- though placing the second subscription in a little different manner from that adopt ed when the first subscription was made That prediction was accurate. The first subscription went through the house of J. P. Morgan & Co, to the First Ma tional bank. The second subscription of S25 GOO, 900, which was made last week, is to be paid through some of the subsld- iaries of the Steel corporation But the total is $50,000,0 900, however the payment be made.
 The presumption is that everybody who holds Steel common stock az an invest ment, will turn over the per cent extra dividends, which in the aggregate is a little in excess of $50oo.O00, to the Red Cross fund. But the wonder Is how the traders of speculators will be affected by this extra dividend for Steel common will sell ex-dividend, and that may so in- fuence the market as to cause specula- tors to refrain from dealing in the stock. Nevertheless, it is believed that very much the greater part of the extra per cent dividend will be turned by those who receive 1t over to the Red Cross fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
RED CROSS WEEK BEGINS TODAY ALL OVER UNITED STATES
Chapters Throughout the Nation Prepared to Make Big Drive for S1OO,OOO,-
 900 War Fund

New York; June r7.-Red Cross Week
 officially proclaimed by President Wilson as the period in which the American Red Cross should begin its campaign to raise a war fund of $1oO,oOOOOO will open tomorrow throughout the United States. The finance committee in New York Is prepared for it's big drive to raise $400Oo,000 as it's quota Teams of men and women, including some of the most prominent residents of the city. have been formed to solicit contributions. At banquet which will be held tomorrow night lists of potential subscribers will be given to each team to aid in their work A speakers bureau has been or ganized by Charles D. Hilles and its scope will be nationwide. Requests for speakers, it was announced, have been about equally divided between applica- tions for persons of national prominence and for men and women who by actual experience can tell something of the inn portance and magnitude of the task which confronts the American Red Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
AN ACUTE PROBLEM CONFRONTING NEW
 MINISTRY OF SPAIN
(Continued from Page One,

most of the industrial workers. The cost of living has advanced 15 to 25 per cent in the last three months and now the poor can no longer endure the strain
 The supply of coal is so scanty that It is almost impossible to operate trains. Stagnation of the export trade. owing to the submarine warfare, is resulting In growing irritation.
 Finally, there is the external situation, which everywhere is recognized as grave for Spain and which, the correspondent says, is made infinitely more troublesome by German espionage, German intimida- ton and the Germanophile press, which has wounded and antagonized Spanish pride
 Notwithstanding these difficulties the correspondent wires, Spain believes con- fldently the new premier will be able to find a solution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
HOOVER NAMES JULY l DAY FOR SERMONS ON FOOD QUESTION
100000 Ministers Will Be Asked by Letter to Preach on Food
 Conservation

New York, June 17.-Co-Opern-
 tiOn of the department of agricul-
 ture in impressing upon the peo-
 pie of the country the necessity
 for the "largest possible prOduc-
 ton of food and the smallest pos-
 sible quantity of waste,' was
 urged by Herbert c. Hoover today
 in letter to 100000 cIergymen of
 various denominations, distributed
 through the federal council of the
 Churches of Christ in America.
 All pastors are requested to preact on food conservation Sunday, July l and to endeavor to interest religious and civic bodies in food-saving cam paign.
 Tn such time as this" wrote MT Hoover, "the people naturally turn tc the church. It will be calamity tc the nation and to the churches if their chosen ministers neglect to exercise their proper leadership in the great cause of feeding a world in need, fol the world is in want of food"
 MT Hoover estimated the annual waste of food at s1,O00,OOO0OO. He urged larger use of corn and corr bread in the home.
 The women of America have never failed to answer a call such as comes to them now" he told the ministers The saving of food is within then sphere and without food conservation we cannot win the war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
GREEK COLONEL WHO
 FIRED ON F. B N C. H
 TROOPS IS ARRESTED
All Officers and Men Are Made Prisoners-Order Prevails
 at Piraeus

London, June 1.-The arrest of Colonel Grivas and other Greek officers concerned in the fight with the French cavalry pa trol, which occupied the Greek town of Larissa, is reported in a Reuter- dispatch from Saloniki. The troops of the Greek garrison who attempted to escape have been made prisoners.
 A dispatch from Piraeus, the port of Athens, says that the mayor of that city, an adherent of former Premier Venizelos, who was driven from office at the time of the royalist riots in December, has resumed his duties. Order prevails in Piraeus, as well as in Tessaly, which is being occupied by French troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
2 KILLED; 16 INJURED
 AND GERMAN "ZEP"
 IS BROUGHT DOWN
(Continued from Page one)

activity along the whole Belgian British front in the afternoon. We took several prisoners last night in a sur prise attack carried out by us north east of Gouzeacourt. South of the Ypres- Confines canal German raid was caught under the barrage of our batteries and was unable to reach. our trenches
 Since the first of the month the Portuguese troops have repelled sew eral different attempts of the enemy
 Eastern theatre, June 16: Along the whole front moderate artillery activity was displayed. British aviators caused great damage to the enemy encamp- ments at St. vrao, 16 kilometres north of Petrenik.
 The advance in Thessaly continues without incident. French cavalry has reached Pharsala and Domokos, about 60 kilometres south of Larissa, and British contingents have occupied De- mirli"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
CONFERENCE WITH ALLIES

Petrograd, June 17-Via London.)-The announcement last week that the cabinet had decided to suggest a conference of the entente allies for examination of trea- ties was followed today by the publica- ton of the note sent to the other gov- Hrnments in question. The note suggests conference to revise the agreements existing among the allies as to war aims, with the exception of the London agree ment, which provides that none of the signatory powers shall conclude a sepa- rate peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
Stolen Automobiles Are
 Recovered by the Police

Three of the four automobiles which were stolen Saturday night have been recovered by members of the police department.
 Moreland recovered the Ford of G. B. Brown at Fifth avenue and Thirty sixth street Motorcycle Scouts Brent and Sandefer found the Ford of V. R. Jones at Seventeenth avenue and Twenty sixth street, north, while the Saxon six, the property of Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, was recovered by the owner.
 Efforts are being made by the po- lice to recover the Ford of D. c. Har- rison, 416 Fifty-first street, north, which was stolen Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
GERMANY TO ALLOW ARGENTINE VESSELS
 TO GO DEMOLISHED

Buenos Aires. June 1.-The Argen- tine minister at Berlin has informed his government that Germany has adopted measure providing that neu- tral ships in British ports may leave these ports and traverse without dan ger. the prohibited zone, except the English channel, on July 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
Condition of the Treasury

Washington, June 17.-Condition of the United States treasury: Net bal ance ingeneral fund, $500, ,499, ,510; to- tai receipts. s15,751052; total pay ments, s3.902.l90. The deficit this ifs cal year is s2,3SS,36l against deficit of s3s,69s,621 last year. exclusive of Panama canal and public. debt trans actions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

usual yesterday on the Carnia front where enemy batteries of medium cali bre repeatedly directed their fire on our positions in the Val Piccolo and the Val Grand. At various points on the front our reconnoitering parties inflicted losses on the enemy and brought in pris :. oners.
 This morning hostile aircraft bom- barded Gorizia and other inhabited local ities in the plain. There were no casu- altles and no damage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
HOSTILE ARTILLERY ACTIVE

London, June H.-The hostile artillery was active south of Croiselles. south of Lens, and at other points between Ar mentieres and Ypres, says the report from British headquarters in France to- night
 There was great activity in the air yesterday. Seven German airplanes were brought down in air fighting, two of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

Garland. John-Aged 72 years; died at local infirmary: funeral services from the Southside Catholic church yesterday afternoon at o'clock in torment in the Catholic cemetery; 1ige. I.oy in charge; survived by three sons and one daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
GERMAN STEAMER ToRpEDoED

Amsterdam. June 17.-CVia London According to the Telegraaf. the Ger man steamship Turin, which was re- ported to have struck a mine off the Dutch coast while bound for Am sterdam from Sweden, in reality was torpedoed by submarine. She re mained afloat.