davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29

'ssnbe OffisieIls ge.anntma4uns srs
lafith:
.an Der snn5sn S6la&tfront fans
ben am Wloutag bauptid4li9 4rtilIe'
riefdmpfe itati. 4uf bem 9aiiis5d
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senommeue pofitioneu pieoerauers
! obern.
rllnsiiniiisss Wetter btbinberte bic
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mas bic Grau5Dfen su be-
ri4ten babtn
parts, %. ausuft. Cine an
9isnifas Wlittag rlaftne offisieae
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.Snfolse bes perbeerenben Geuers
uni.rsr Mrtillerie mar Der Gein6 nidt
I'M Gtanbe, sinen angriff 81 MAIDEN.
ben er pcrbereitet bate. llHiere Srup'
ben brnngea in seipife beutf9e grd'
ben om Butte be Souain Elm uno tries
BEN bic feinbli6en Grtunbisuuss.ab,
tbeiluRsen ON Wcut Waurst anb bet
4rraeourt suriid.
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unb in ber 9esenb BON Beaumont
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tpurben dbgsialasen.
am ii6rigsn Sbsil Der 1rrnt bsrs
sins bic Ra4t M rubiger DsiIs.
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ME In Glauberu ttDas
borgei4obem
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iene 8etGnntmaduns lauist ME folst:
.2ils Gclss unier.r ansriffe bonn
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admpfen uniere 2inie iiber Der ct.
Sulisn pooIoapeIIe 2anbfraBe an ei'
ner gront bon msbr nls 1000 Ddrbs
borg.I9oben uub mir babeH uns in
psiteren poiitiouen Der britteu beut'
I9sn Srabenreibe fefsefsbt.
,9lm NoHtng Gberb grtff Der
syeinb 5ipeimal uufsre pofitionen In
bem Snpren.b Geb0l3, an Der Dperns
Ulenin QanbitraBe on. er ipurbe aber
in beibsn SdlIen 3uriideeffinssn.
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TlOntas absnb gu enbe s.sonsensn
@o6e beli.fsn ii6 auf 1881 Wanu,
udmlib: aobts, 218 Sffioiere unb
2421 Mann; @eripunoeie, 100 Diff
aier. unb 10,9O2 Raun.
Die am 4benb pom britii4en
6auptquartisr in Grontrei9 erlaFene
ipeitsrs 9stannima4ung Iautet ipie
fclst:
v@Gbrsnb bes Snsts Bat es FART
atreanet unb Der Wino erreihte 5sits
iueiie bic @eipalt zines Sturmes. Jns
fanisrisssfs9te fariSsr isint Fatt.
Der Monte Santos par
pbne Rampf BON ben
OeFerrei9eru aufse.
gebeu iporben
Wien, Sonrtas. 26. aueuf.
llsber 2cHbon. Der Utpnts Sduio, on
Der SfpnsO Jront. ipurbs am Breitds
BON ben Sftsrrsitiih uugarii8en
Sruppn obne aompf uufgsseben unb
opn ben Stalienern befebt. ME bas I. I.
aritssminiitsrium oHtiinbiste. Die
StaIiener paren nit ibren ishr befiis
gen, ptrlufrsi2sn ansriffsn, be Fe
am Samifas in bsm Son 9abrieI
MbT6nitt ma1tsn, nift i'm Gtdnbe,
bic 5ifsrr.i9iifs 5rcnt su bur4bre.
@en. Sn ben adnpfen duf BEN eorip
III cine pauit sins.trsten. Die 4ns
tiinbignns lauist ipis foIst:
.Jtalitniifer GrisssftaupIat: 9fuf
he,n Goxie platscu kabeR ON Samss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29

GOrtIesaus aui ber Q. @eitl,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
lJn Der ct ole Cage on Ocr front unO in DER Armec
in 0llteren 5ar6en (6i(0ert
Seime Slmsfiibrmmsen loiien bie Gage als faft
boffnmm9slos eribetnett.
grafsent lons sntport an bic rieoensnpte bs Sapes

tim
DHan eHH: g8atc-u un6 Bt 10gt4 bon observation-disclosures nt
@s Bolt aHB a4e nnb DHO barn ~ bb agbang benz &rHn
qfsm GMHflan bic gBGt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
Sm Ofem babem bie Gemtidem mmb Oefferreis
der BON G5ernptpib aus
Cine Offsn(iDc gcgcn Ole 6eqara6i(dc 9rcn5c 6c.
gOnnen
11no Die 0anen aus me9rerem goiitionea pertrebea.

nba
- abgfH
au5Ff4n be aasrhf4h fatgfe Der BRITT
BON Bottom eHSaHS O1ftt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
Wetterberi6t.

Sir Obio: gtri5r.s.n am
Mittpo4 unb i'm fiibli4ea S9eiI um
Oonnertug
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
llsber 80 bDadnSiiAe
gd)iffe

Wsrbeu IN tur5em nit 10000 1On'
nen Gstreibe unb 9iebfutter,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
DETROIT IS
NOW READY
FOR DRAFT I
Numbering of the Lists
In the 26 Districts
Is Completed

Detroit Is now ready for the big
draft lottery to start, the last Of
the &c district boards having com
pleted the numbering OF the lists II
is believed that Detroit Is the first
of the large cities 10 complete the
work City Clerk Lindsay said We'd
nesday he had not yet learned def
initely the exact number OF men
Detroit will be called upon 20 sup
ply, but he thinks 1T will be about
1000
II will be the duty OF every man
who has registered to find from his
district board the number assigned
him. This is written in red ink
and does not correspond 10 the num-
Der now on the registration card.
Each man must find this out for
himself. and will thus be able 10 tell
II he is drafted when The master
numbers are drawn in Washington.
Capt G. Il. Brooks. head Of the
federal examining board here has
received orders TO the effect that
all physicians of military age who
have not applied for commissions
In the medical officers reserve corps
will oe subject 10 draft " they
are called out they viii be enlisted
as privates In the national army,
while II is simple for them to get
commissions by applying now. This
Is the last week they will have this
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

would be involved. let the rest
of them worry" he said. 'Iu get
out OF this"
Two former county treasurers.
Sheriff Edward r. Stein and Auditor
William F. Moeller, were witnesses
before the grand jury Tuesday aft
ernoon. II Is expected that County
treasurer William II. Green, Jr.,
VIII be summoned Wednesday 9th
ers who testified Tuesday were John
h. Smedley. former clerk in the
auditors office, now chief clerk in
the treasurer's Office: James C. Pin.
son, Clarence Carpenter and vii
liam J. Iambrecht. OF the treasur-
er's Office
County Auditor Gutman has direct
ed letter 20 all county officials who
have change OF public moneys, ask
ing them II they have retained any
OF the money paid as interest on
these funds. Auditor Moeller and
Sheriff Stem already nave agreed 20
return any such sums which they
took during their incumbency in the
treasury. Moeller had kept his in
terest money In separate account
and easily dscertained that he had
accepted 81 3S2T7 from this source
while treasurer. He drew ut n
check for this sum and said he was
ready 10 give II 10 Auditor Gutman
Treasurer Green declares ne will
not accept money from Moeller or
Stein until the prosecutor tells him
such action would not release the
bondsmen OF the former treasurers
from liability. In a letter 10 Jas
nowski. Green says ne does not
wish TO lay himself open TO the
criticism directed against the county
auditors because thcy accepted mon
ey from Kloka to cover shortages.
~ will not be known for some IN
tie time whether the grand jury
tentatively ordered by the circuit
Judges Tuesday will actually be sum
moned The jury is TO be called
only II the supreme court decides
that the recorders court has no au-
thority in the matter. The supreme
court meets July 20 10 hand down
some decisions. but there is no as
surance that the one affecting juris-
diction on the matter OF grand Jury
inquiries will be included,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
SLEUTH REFUSES
TO LEAVE FORCE
OR PATROL BEAT

Detective Thomas Balone, reduced
to the rank OF patrolman. refused,
Tuesday night 10 do patrol duty
and then declined 20 resign when
requested TO do so by Supt. Mar
quardt
Balone was told that italians IN
Cleveland were accusing him OF pro
tecting a woman, releasing her
when ne had her under arrest Ba-
lone admitted releasing the woman.
but explained that he found the
charge on which he arrested her 10
be false. Later the woman was ar
rested for the Cleveland police on
another charge. His demotion fol
lowed.
Balone asked Commissioner Cou-
zens TO prefer charges against him.
that he might b. given an opportu.
nifty TO defend himself The com
missioner refused TO interfere.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

are pending in congress and others
are ready for introduction, either
to force readjustment of the quotas,
or TO make some provision for in
cluding certain aliens. The state
department holds that Italians and
Japanese cannot be seized for the
new army OF treaty provisions and
that aliens from neutral countries
certainly are exempt from forced
service. What its decision as 70
declarants is, has not been an
nounced.
While this undercurrent OF dis
satisfaction runs. those in charge of
the draft are going on the assump-
tion that there will be no change in
present plans.
Ohio. Virginia. utah. Illinois and
New York were expected to be
ready today Michigan and Ken
lucky report they will be ready In
"a few days" and Missouri IS sched-
uled 10 finish tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
KLOKA SORE
At SPEED or
JASN0WSKI
Complains Bit t rly
That His Case Is Be-
ing Rushed Thru
BAILED AFTER
HOURS IN JAIL

The determination of Prosecutor
Jasnowsh and Police Justice Hes
ton 10 permit no delay in the prose
cution OF Anthony J. Kloka on the
charge OF embezzlement OF funds In
the county treasurer's Office. has al
ready stirred up bitterness be
tween opposing forces which is Ger
tain to become more serious as tie
legal fight develops.
kloka, after spending seven hours
in Ward | OF the county Jail. Tues
day. was released at Z o'clock in the
evening on $4,000 bail. furnished
by Joseph and David derlander
and accepted by Judge Connolly. He
complained bitterly OF the manner
in which he had been rushed thru
by Justice Heston and Assistant
Prosecutor Keidan.
Kloka no sooner turned his face
from the bench after his bail had
been raised from $4,000 TO 1900
than he was served with summons
and led into the grand Jury room to
testify. To tell what Kloka did in
the grand jury room cannot be a
violation Of law. because il is well
known that Tony" gave no informa-
ZION OF value. contenting himself by
telling the inquisitors that he had
hired lawyer.
Attorney Eugene l. Mistersky, TO
whom Kloka looks for guidance,
openly charged Tuesday that the
prosecutors office was guilty OF
breach OF professional ethics when
1t obtained warrant and sought to
re-arrest Kloka after he had furnish
ed 10000 bail TO secure his freedom
for one week. Mistersky declares
that the prosecutor knew he and his
associate, James A. Murtha, were
leaving the city the day that bail
was given.
They waited until we were on
the boat, en- route TO Buffalo, and
then they issued a warrant" he said
II Ia regarded as probable that
kloka's attorneys will make every
effort 10 have the police court ex-
animation next Tuesday before some
other justice than Heston. Heston.
sitting az grand jury, has inquir-
cd into many phases OF the county
building scandal. anu he admitted
Tuesday that his knowledge OF re-
cent developments convinced him
that an increase OF bail was proper.
Kloka. while complaining about
the manner in which his case was
being hurried. intimated that others
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Officials Hope To Start
Drawing In Sc
Hours
BAKER TO PULL
FIRST NUMBER
Senator Asks Law To
Include Aliens In
War Call
BIZ WEBB @. MILLER.


WASHINGTON. July Picking
Americas first big national army
will be staged within SO hours, ac-
cording TO indications today Wheth-
or the great reception room of Sec
retary Bakers Office or one OF the
historic chambers OF congress will
be the scene is not known. Every
thing Is ready for the human lot
tery-except a few dallying registra-
tion districts. The little capsules
with the fated numbers are slowed
safely In the war department. while
regulations governing the drawing
of these master numbers are i'm the
government printers hands today.
These rules will be announced thru
the press before the drawing.
An air OF mystery has been
thrown about the lottery. officials
refuse TO be specific as 20 just how
and where they will pull the mum
bers, tho they did say the draft will
occur just as soon as the last linger
ing red ink draft numbers are tabu
lated. Ono authority said that this
might occur within two hours after
the last governor had declared the
numbers were in--irrespectiye OF
the time OF day.
The house and senate military
committees have been chosen on.
cial witnesses and Secretary Baker
may draw the first capsule Secre
tary Baker. Chief of STAFF Bliss
Quartermastcr General Sharpe and
others have arrived FOR a confer
ence on final details.
In general. the order in which the
master numbers are drawn here will
Indicate the order OF liability for
service. tho owing 10 varying reg
istraiions In different districts tho
numbers will be divided into somo
group form. making the system
more complicated than at first an.
ticipated
Almost Immediately after the lot.
terry. local exemption boards will
summon men for physical tests.
Every man summoned must take
this test. whether or not. hp intends
10 make an exemption clgim.
Heavy penalties attach 10 failure
20 appear.
Federal authorities have not over.
looked possibility OF draft troubles
In New York and other big cities,
and are prepared 10 cope with any
disturbance.
The method OF apportionment Of
the quotas. based on revised popu.
latiou figures IA still causing much
rancor thruott the country. Bulls
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Grant of Ukrainian
Autonomy Brings
designations
FINLAND ALSO
ASKS FREEDOM
Negotiations Now In
Progress To Settle
Issue
BY WV. G.. SHEPHERD
SicF CORES SpOnfeHf United Press


PETROGRAD. July 1s~-Russia IS
in Che throes OF a home rule fight
which today has assumed import
ance second only 10 the war II
ps he direct cause OF Russia :
cabinet split
Ukrainia. Finland and Kronstad
are All seeking home rule-not IN.
dependence
The cabinet designations OF Cadet
party members followed revelations
that Foreign Minister Tereschenko
and Minister of Communications
Ts rctell had gone 10 Ukrainia and
ID an agreement that Ukrainian
o ais should be responsible only
20 10 I-krainia congress.
fis lgreemcnt was signed Satur.
d. when ToresChenkO and Tsere-
tell A. Kien were in constant touch
by telegraph with the cabinet in
Petrograd. Tho cabinet instructed
them 10 get Urkainia's views hut
not 20 sign an agreement On Sun
day the two ministers returned and
the cabinet met for a long session
at Prince I.von's home Early Mon.
day morning TSerc schcnko and
Tseretelli brought out the agree
ment they had signed
There was an immediate storm
In the meeting The Cadet mem
bers refused 30 ratify the pledges.
Prince Lvoff sided with the Social.
ists and Radicals. who approved the
step. The Cadets finally quit the
n citing at 3 o'clock in the morn
i-g. later resigning.
The Cadets apparently arc stu
showing the same Misunderstanding
OF the aims ~ the Russian common
ers that caused the fall OF former
Foreign Minister Miliukof
.he cabinet crisis caused intense
excl rment here All night Monday
there were crowds on the streets
and there was the greatest display
OF arms since the revolution. Al
midnight autos carrying rapid FIRE
guns and armed soldiers dashed up
and down the Nevsky Prospekt dis
pcrsins the crowds. The radical ele-
ments insisted that Socialists should
replace the resigned Cadet minis
tiers and the conservatives dis
agreed
NJ. TscheIdze, president OF the
Soldiers and Workmen's Council.
was in Helsingfors Finland. today.
endeavoring TO adjust the home
rule" fight there.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Detective in Role of Peacemdker
Sends Erring Wife and Baby Back
To old Home With Her husband

found that she and her baby had
moved the night before. being aware
that Krankell was in town Allen
then traced the course OF the NOV
Ing van until he found the family
again at No. 1873 Michigan-ave lie
brought the wife and child to police
headquarters.
Krankell at first was going 10
prosecute. and his wife said she was
never going back TO Bridgeport. But
Detective Aliens peace making saw
ed the other man" from prosccu-
ton and Otto from a lonesome trip
back home
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
BOY, PLAYING WAR,
BURIED IN TRENCH

CHICAGO. July 1S-"Tommy'
Beutsch. II. sacrificed himself to
the ardOr OF war.
In a mimic sandlot battle in which
Tommy" represented the Germans,
and two companions the Americans,
the former was ordered to dig a
trench in the sand bank. After tun-
neling his way into the sand, the
trench" collapsed and Tommy
died from his injuries.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

not1led 20 End the runaway wife
io Krankell OF Bridgeport,
Detective X G. Allen not only
but conv need her that he
was with her 24-year-old hus-
Md she with her baby. went
urf
Ds wife. Mildred. % years old.
way with another man some
ago. The other man"
ulo ht her 10 Detroit. and they
we're staying with Simeon Sum
broke. No. 474 Twenty.fourth-st
Detective Allen was sent 20 Sum-
broke's house TO get the wife. He
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
sJ,nr,or,, rb.f,s Total $500

NEW YORK. July Edward
McAllister Negro elevator OPERATOR
changed jobs every Sunday but be-
fore leaving always managed 70 get
away with a few diamonds from
apartment dwellers. according TO the
police. They claim he confessed to-
day 10 stealing upwards Of $4,000
worth ~ iewelry during the past
two months.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

opportunity. II is announced that
the government will give leave OF
absence next September TO all med
ical students now in the army 80
they can return TO school and finish
their studies
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
IIMPING LIPITER

But you can have n good time I'm the
Coliseum OF % amusemeuts on the
Board Walk. Jefferson ~ Bridge. Two
stories deep, a square long ard wide.
Thousands visit IL nightly.--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
THE WEATHER

Detroit and viciHity--N ednesday y
niRht. cIondyt Thursday, generally
fair snd warmers moderate variable
winds.
Lower Michigan-tsenernll fair to-
niRhtt warmer tonight In west por-
ttons varmer Thursday In west and
southeast.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
CROWNPR|NCE BACK WHERE BEGAN
YEAR AGO IN DRIVE TO TAKE GREAT
FRENCH FORTRESS; SLAVS RETREAT
"LicR the Plate and Lick the
KUSer," Is Official War CRY
of CMcdg0'S Food COnSerDdt0rS

CHICAGO, July 1s"Ick the plate and lick the kaser"
OF Lake
today.
Coulson schoolbo repeated
montions mother o
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

Gov. Gunter has called a special
session OF the Colorado legislature
10 meet today 10 consider legisla-
tion OF wartime character.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

LONDON. July 1S.--Kalusz. the,
important Galician city 20 miles
west of Stanislau, was abandoned
by the Russians yesterday as q
result of heavy pressure by Ger
man reserves, rushed to reinforce
the hard-pressed Austrians. Petro-
grad admits the evacuation, adding
that in Withdrawing from the left to
the right bank of the Lemnico river.
the Muscoyites took important cross
ings
Further south. in the town OF No
viCa. the Teutons made determined
connter-attacks At one time they
succeeded in occupying the town,
but Russian counter-attacks swiftly
drove them out again. Heavy fight
ing RACES all along the Galician
front.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

PrIutinE-tne plain neat kind--thaS
g. riaht--TfmcS Job Dcpt.-usfn 4520~
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
QrrNCHEs TuE TTIIRsT

A teaspoonfui IN glass % water
~ very refreshing O. tho mouth and
throat Buy q bottle and try it.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Heavy Foe Pressure
Forces Retirement
From KalusZ
STILL HOLDING
IMPORTANT FORDS

PARIS, July 1S.-Repeated ana
violent attacks by the enemy In
fruitless attempts to recapturo
ground gained in yesterdays French
drive around Verdun was reported
in today's official statement Tho
Germans bombarded Verdun posi-
tions violently and thruout the night
sent their attacking waves againge
the new line beld by Gen Petain's
men. The enemy lost heavily and
gained nothing.
Around Cerny the war ofiice 10
ported a violent artillery battle. IN
the Argonne, German raids were ros
pulsed.
The German crown prince is.nac1E
where he started more than a year
ago trying TO take Verdun. Die
patches from the front today. de-
scribing the full extent OF the vic~
tory achieved in the French drive on
the left bank OF the Meuse, showed
that the French had retaken an the
ground gained around Hill 304 In
the German attacks of June 1929.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

Prtuttnr--the plain ncst kind-thst
fs- -rfwht-T1G>s-b~hD Dept,--msin <S2a
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
The ABc of Good Copy

Accuracy
lSrevity
Clarity
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

Posted in The Times
Editorial Rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-18
THREE PATHS OPEN TO DELA.
WARE YOUNG MEN.

Both branches Of Congress have passed
the measure providing for selective con-
scription. This fact, however, does not
shut the door to those young men who
would prefer to volunteer. 1t is said that
the President is to issue call for volun-
teers for the regular army and for the
militia. Therefore the way is still open
for young men to enter the service as vol
unteers. They can join either the organiz-
ed militia of Delaware or the regular
army.
Take for instance the case of Delaware.
Nine hundred, bear that number in mind,
men are needed to recruit the two Del
aware battalions to full war strength
Young men of Delaware have therefore
three courses, any one of which they may
pursue. One is to join the organized mil
itia of the state and help give that body
full war strength. Men so enlisted would
serve as members of the Delaware natl
onal guard and according to the statement
Of the Secretary of War, they would be
discharged at the end of conflict. They
would be in the organized militia march
ing under Delaware colors. If they do not
ioin the militia they could join the regu-
lar army, but probably the preference OF
Delaware young men would be for the
Delaware regiment.
One thing sure is young men enlisted
in the national guard will not lose their
state identity Not only this, but an
amendment to the bill to be agreed upon
by conference of the House and Senate,
provides for a considerable increase in
the pay of the members of the national
guard. This is a point well worth con
sidering Morning News.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-18
MILLIONS OF HANDS.

There are some notable extremes in the
discussion of the labor situation. On one
hand we have the outcry against child la
Dor and someone to declare that farmer
are overworking the youngsters. On the
other hand we have the recent statement
of the Federal Commissioner of Education
on the high cost of living in which he
says;
In the schools of the cities, towns, sur
burban communities, and manufacturing
and mining villages of the United States
there are approximately 5000 900 boys
and girls between the ages of nine and
sixteen. Most of them are idle more than
half of the year. National and state laws
make it impossible for most of them to do
any profitable work in mill, mine or
shop many of them are forming habits
of idleness and falling into vice. Even
during the vacation months only about
ten per cent of them 60 away from their
homes except for a few days. Still, they
must live and be fed and clothed.
For four million of these there is access
to back Yards side yards, front yards and
vacant lots, which might be cultivated as
small gardens for the growth of vegeta-
bles and small fruits. With some intelli-
gent direction these school children and
older boys and girls and men and
women might easilv produce on the avail
able land an average Of seventy-fve
dollars each in vegetables and fruits for
their own tables or for sale in their inn
mediate neighborhoods.
Asa method of direction he proposes EN- |
ployment of teachers schooled in garden
ing, to work the whole year. Some 10000
teachers would be sufficient and their
salaries would aggregate about $50, 900,
900, but he estimates that more than $780,
600 900 would be added to the food supply
of the country. The only missing link
Just now is available teachers.
By the time this big program could be
put into effect the present food crisis
would probably have passed, but every
family that starts its own garden and
poultry yard this spring will be benfited.