davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
Qrdfibeat WilIpn
Dantt bem grdiibenten goincdre fir
befsn 9liituiirIde auIdBlih
bes GiHtritts Der Der. Staas
ten in ben Hries.

gB "a ibingtur, .. g., 8. QpriI.
- 9lntfportlib Der @Iiitpunidbepez
fde beg 9rdiibenten goincare gum
Gintritt Der 8ereinigten Stuateu in
ben arieg bat Qrdiibent Wilion
eeitern bem prdiibenten Yoincars oas
folgenbe Selegramm eeTaubt:
rSSR bisier ernitsn Stunbe. in mel
der Die @eI6ide Der cioiIifirten BeIt
in Der S4ipebe Iiub bot es mir Sc
nuatbuung uno 5reube bereitet t5re
@liitipiini9e anIdbli6 bes S6rittes
su srbolten. ben mein &nnb gu t6un
ee3pungeu par, I'M Dem riifIiftloien
8orgeben bes tmperiaItitii5enDeutIch
lambs entgegen5utreten.
@s lit auberDrbeHtlta erfrsulib
fir uns. BAR 5rantretb, bas Shuls
ter on SG,ultsr NIT uns itdno, aIs
mir Inn uniere llnnbbdngtafeit 'Gmpfs
ten, ung iebt eineu eetdrti1er Bias
tomm bei nnierem Giutritt in bic
Reiben Der 8dmpFer fir 5retheit uno
WeerT6enrtchte entbietst.
gBir finb 9enDFen Der sbler Demos
trdtien. btren 3isls urp sbaten bic
ssortbduer Der Rechte unb 5reibeiten
Der Ueenfhbeit onftreben urb bic nab
rem @run6IGbe Der meuftlihen Sree
belt iifer itelen tpoIleH. Sm Numsu
beg ameritartifGen 8oIfes beariibe ih
Sie unb ibre rltbnrstten Gonbss
Islte',
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
GferbIid3te itsberid)t.

Hobert grurrn, Al Sabre, gearl
rno suolcD S4r., Gdsptnbiudt.
Wartta Sd,neHor, II Sabre, 934
SatG Strobe, geierenIeiben.
Siiidn Dleim, n Jabre, i043 2irul
Strabe, &crsleiben.
5nlia 0iers. Al Sabre, 2t23 2otb
Strabe. Seraleiben.
Soiepbine @einers, 80 Sabre, ct.
Bernard. &er,Ieioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
Oiesiitrirmns fur DIE spr5iuluabl.

Sir Die Spe5ialmohI om II. slpril,
eeleeentlich fpeld,er itber bic 8erpad)-
titng bes projeftirter Sd)neIlbabr'
ipitcnts on Die Strobenbobngeielll lldlof;
obgeitimutt tperbcn ioa. bat Der @abl,
ratb eeitern arscorbret, oab bic DE
eiitrirnng ueuer g9dbler iofpie Der.
icnigen @dbler, Die felt Dem Icsten
@eDltaae bie @pbulrre gepehielt bo-
ben. am H.. 70, 13. itno IA. glpriI
i'm 9urenli hes Bablrotbs, an Der
Sritten iut6 @olrltt Strabe, gu er-
iolaen bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
~. 8. air@b ofsnereia.
Ter Ycsrabnihplat fir giirserfries'
@eterancn 5Mr Gin,ueibuug bereit.

Sn Der geitrisen Sabresperlamm>
lung bes SeutiGen prpt. &ir6bofs +.
8ereins auf Walnut Stas, bic unter
8oriiB bes GERM Georse &Roe9ef
uno nit GERM Bruno 5u6oti als
Setretdr IN Der &opeQe bes Sfirhz
bofs absehdlten purbe, fpnnte pas
Derbeherungs &ommittee berihten,
bab Der 8esrdbnibplub, Der fir Be-
teranen bes 8iirgertrieges reIp. Wlitz
giieber Der y. u. R. bergerittet uno
reIerDirt pprben 1T, fertiggefeqt lei
uHo in tur5er 3eit eingepeiht fDnne.
Mit biefer @inlpei6ung ioQ aud cine
Slasgenbifurg berbunben peroen, in=
benz bic Daughters Of 2tmerica" IN
Gnertennung beg 8orgebens bes Ser
ems ii9 erbptsn bdben, cine 5lagge
fir ben gegrdbntBplub gu itiften.
Der lebtere entbdlt Ruum fir etpa
100 9rdber, unD laut gef6lub bes
Yereins Deroen bieielben ben Stntere
bliebenen beritorbener geteranen unz
entseltli6 CUR 1Gerfiigung gefteqt,
ipenn iid bies als nOtbtpenbig erpeiien
Iolite.
Gbenfo tuurben in Der 8erfamm=
lung bic 9prbsreituHgen fir ben oies=
jGbrigen @jrdberi6miidungstag Be
sprG6en, piefelben fperoen jeoph erit
in Der nd6iten SiBuns bes @ertpals
tungsra.hs enogiiltis srlebigt Ders
ben.
Nutbem ned cine Reibe anoerer
@ef6dfts erlebiet porben paren, tnz
men Die Sabresberidts Der geamteu
CUR 9srIefung. Qus bsm gsri6t oes
8erDnlterg, 5errn $. Shniot, ging
berppr, bab rudbrenb bes Iestsn Sab
reg auf oem ayriebbof, Der itou etpu
$4,000 9eritprbenen als lebte Rube>
itdtte bient, 455 geerbiguneeu itutts
fdnben.
Die ssiuar5beri6te bes syinun5s
GetretGrs Gbarles 6. Ora6 unb pes
S6abmsifters, peIde Don Dem aus
ben Serren 6enrp Siebel, Charles
sSetttpeis, Gbris. Stang unb Wm.
Stubt beFtsbsnben. Reoiiions Nus
ihub gepriift unb rihtig befunben
ipprben iinb, pieien bic folsenbea
3ublen auf:
Iirnr7 perift
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
9eit,uoOO Gisie aHn.

Die MsFmoob giDi Afociation
pirb fi1 BET ibrer 8u1ammentunft am
Disnitag NIT bem fGntifGsu Grsibrisf
unb mif ber G@ueIberiebrs MngeIss
senbsit befaisn. Die DedammIuns
finbei in Der 9c.pubolI RAFT. Serr g.
q. 2oipris wirb iiber sraeren fprsHen
unb bie Herrtn Charles 8. Rpfs unb
aliseh GsttmGu abes bsR 0aoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09

iiH IN &rdntpfen ipanb unb benah@
ridtiste bic poIiaei, ipeIde BITE Sc
bensmiibe nod benz 5ofpttul f9afs
fen lieb, mo- iie infer alnfperbuns Der
Wasenpumpe auber Gefnbr gebraAt
fpurbe. tponah iie fid ipieber nah
9auie beaeben tonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
s,ercit.lser selbstmorbuerind,.

Die 56siGhrige wlinuie glthols,
1920 @alnut Strabe, periutte ses
tern gprmitias tn ibrer Wpbrung
ibrem aeben ein Gnbe sr maiden, In
benz iis Elm. 0uantitGt gtfi peri4lud'
ie. Gin anbsrer 6nusbeippbn,r. Gee
Wtaiums, Der safdnie an tpren Stm.
l,,sg prrbsanHl bsmszssy haA bic trGa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09

lin bus e6te su srbnlten. berIanac ppn 60
pnf feirsin boiler pomeft. LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUTNINE, wlan berIitere Hdb ber I'm,
tfrfnrltt bon Q. U. @rcps. % tIrtrt etns Gr.
Itdihsna IN stnsm xaos. aB<.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09

mir Fnb i'm stritssSufnnb mit ber
GIiese. Mne Rsiourcsn Der
6ausfrau fptrben mobiI semadt.
- Infer arisssfrutess bdtt ben
RaHiampf NIT Der alappe I'm Griibs
idbr oIs ben ipirHamfisn. - gpds
ter mub fhperss Geidiis nufsefabs
rsn fperben. DER Dsinb Der
Wsnfdbeit muB ausserottst mers
ben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Italian Anarchists
Plotted to Seize
u. S. Foodstufs
Literature Taken From
Seattle Headquarters Made
Boston Centre Of Riots

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2s.-Com-
missioner of immigration II. NJ. White
asserted to-day that literature seized at
the headquarters of the Italian plot
ters under arrest here indicated that
the men planned to seize foodstuffs in
various parts of the United States. The
alleged anarchistic society laid plans,
Mr.. White said, to make Boston the
centre of food riots, and, assisted by
Industrial Workers Of the World, en-
courage general uprisings.
"The people will rise up and take the
food where they find it," one of the
seized pamphlets read, according to the
authorities. "The gravity of the situa.
tion and the probability of an insurrec-
ton by the people cannot be con-
cealed," it continued.
The Italian leaders of the intrigue
told their followers, Federal officials
said, that the state government Of Mas
sachusetts feared an uprising and fur.
nished the Boston police with machine
guns and ammunition to quell it.
Other pamphlets found attacked the
United States food administration, Off
cials asserted, and ridiculed the efforts
of the authorities to control food
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Evidence of Plot to Seize
Food Found in Boston

BOSTON, Nov. 28.-Agents Of the
Department of Justice here confirmed
tonight the disclosure in Seattle of
the existence Of an anarchistic plot to
seize foodstuffs in various parts Of the
country. They also said that Boston
was believed to have been selected as
the centre OF the intrigue. II was
their opinion that the City Of Lynn
was the general headquarters of the
conspirators, although the ringleaders
maintained their homes elsewhere.
Evidence Of a startling nature has
been obtained. according to the Fed
eral officials, but has been withheld
from the public pending the trial Of
three Lynn men who were arrested six
months ago, charged with conspiring
to counsel young men against the Sc
lective draft.
The defendants are Louis Galieano,
proprietor of small newspaper called
"The Chronicle: John Eramo and
Carlo Valdonicci. They are out on
substantial bail. The case was to have
been tried in October, but few days
before the date set for the trial il
was postponed on the ground that the
government. had obtained additional
important information. Federal agents
said tonight that the evidence in
volved alleged conspirators in various
parts of the country, whose movements
have been traced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
"London Post" Urged
Britain to Demand
Attitude of Pope

A dispatch from London, November
90. said that an editorial in THE Morn
ing Post" accused the Vatican of be-
ing implicated in propaganda which
was. largely responsible for the recent
Italian disaster.
After reviewing what it describes as
Vatican Vaccinations. "The Post" de-
clared that its political activities dur
ing the war "can by no sophistry be
regarded as consistent with the princi-
Piles of neutrality"
From the beginning the editorial
continued, "the Vatican has leaned to
Austria's side, and lately has furtively,
but actively, espoused the Austrian
cause
The newspaper called on the British
government to demand that the Pope
declare definitely on which side he
stood.
The Tribune some time ago dis
closed the fact that Catholics were
receiving peace prayers containing
threat of dire consequences to any one
who dii not send the prayer to nine
others with a similar request to pass
il on. Later Cardinal Gibbons de-
nounce1 the plot and urged that the
prayers be torn up wherever found.
Similar prayers were circulated
among Masons. United States Post
office inspectors say they have def
nitely traced hundreds of these pray
ors TO German propaSandists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Italian Crisis Has
NowPassed, Says
General Maurice
Germans Relax Efforts to
Break Through on the
Brenta Front

LONDON, Nov. est is now time
to say definitely that the crisis in
Italy has passed." declared Major
General +. B. Maurice, Chief Director
of Military Operations at the War Of
fee. TODAY.
The passing of the crisis on the ltal-
ian front, he said, was due entlreiy to
the efforts Of the Italian army, adding:
"Anglo-French troops are now availa-
lie in sufficient quantities to satisfy
US that the situation is secure"
His optimistic announcement sppar-
emily is borne out by to-days official
news from the Italian front. The Ger
mans have given up, temporarily at
least, their costly attempts to break
the Italian lines in the sector between
the Brenta and the Piave rivers and
the district just to the west. The Jtal-
ian official statement to-day did not
record single infantry engagement,
while Berlin declared there was
notnlng 10 report.
Unofficial advices ascribc the leu.
ton inactivity to the fearful losses in
ficted on Won Bellows troops by the
defenders of the mountain peaks. The
units used so far are seriously de-
pleted and the survivors exhausted by
their efforts. They must be with
drawn, rested and reformed and new
forces brought up to relieve them.
The Italian communique to-day de-
scribei successful bombardments Of
enemy masses on the Asiago Plateau,
in the primolafo Basin. at the north
Of Col leila Berretta, and on the CEN
tire of the Piave sector. II also an
nounced the downing of four enemy
airplanes.
Besides the numerous fresh re-
serves which correspondents at the
front say General Diaz has organized,
large numbers of French and British
are undoubtedly taking their place in
the italian line to-day. Numerous
new batteries are also being installed.
There were rumoys, unsupported by
any Official advieest to-day, that the
Italians had begun bcounter offensive,
but most military observers here con-
slider this development will not come
for some time yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
u. S. Seeks $4,000, 900
Estate of an Alien
Palmer Appeals to Newark
Court for Custody of KEEP
pelmann Property

NEWARK, Nj, Nov. ga. Mitchell
Palmer. custodian of enemy property,
through his attorneys asked the Or
phans' Court to-day to turn over to
him to hold till the end of the war
five-sevenths of the s3,OOO,ooO estate of
Adolphus Keppelmann, who died in
South Orange on February 4, 1918.
Keppelmann left his estate, with the
exception of few minor bequests, to
his two sons and five daughters. Four
of the daughters live in Germany and
are subjects Of the Kaiser, while the
fifth is a resident and subject OF Aus
tria. It is the shares of these women
that Mr. Palmer wants to take over
until Congress takes action after the
war.
A first accounting in the estate was
filed with Judge William P. Martin yes
terday, and this afforded Mr.. Palmer's
representatives an opportunity to ask
that he be made a party to the pro-
ceedngs. The court so ordered, and
postponed settlement till December II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Leaves $4,000
A Year for Wives
OF Presidents
Philadelphia Lawyers Will
Creates ''Pin Money"
Fund for First Lady"
Especial Correspondence

lOPcCMt CWFcopOfbtHOoJ
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-Twelve
thousand dollars year "pin money"
for the wives of the Presidents of the
United States is provided in fund
from the estate Of Henry G. Freeman,
jr., wealthy lawyer, who died here
recently.
In his will sum sufficient to yield
this amount annually is to be set aside
after the death of his two children
and others named as benehciaries.
"The reason | make this fund.- the
will explains, "is because feel that the
President of the United States receives
such a miserable pittance for a man
holding the greatest position on earth"
When all the benefciaries named in
the will are dead. the trustees are di-
rected as rorfows:
"They shall place sufficient sum
aside that will yield s12,360 per an
mum; the $3.50 shall be their commits
sion and only that amount for the pay
ment of the said sum of $4,000 in
monthly payments by check to her
order alone; for her own and absolute
use, not negotiable or attachable in
any manner; payable to the lady termed
the first lady of the land that is, the
President of the United States's wife,
or any one representing the President
as such, should he not be married, or
should she die during his Administra-
tion the person so representing her,
and this shall continue in force as long
as this glorious government lasts"
The fund from which this amount is
to be paid, the will directs. is to be
called "the Henry g. Freeman, jr, pin
money fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
u. S. Denies Knowing
Of Any Threat by
Entente to Russia
[Stof CorrcspondcnceI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The State
Department to-day denied knowledge Of
any threat from the Entente powers to
Russia that the negotiation Of q sepa-
rate armistice with the Central en-
pires would be fraught with serious
danger. The department was conf
dent that this government would be
consulted before any such drastic sc-
tion would be taken BY the Allies.
A semi-official report was received
here to-day from Paris stating that the
wireless there had caught a dispatch
asserting that the Allies had made a
declaration against Russia. IL was be-
licved to have originated in Vienna, the
source OF the press dispatches contain
ing the report. and both Russian and
American officials discredited il.
Secretary Lansing indicated to-day
that no steps had been taken regarding
a reply TO the Bolsheyiki proposal for
an armistice, communicated to this gov
ernment by Ambassador Francis. In
Russian circles here the advisability
of replying informally to il. in a man.
ner not 10 carry with il recognition OF
the Bolsheviki government, was urged
What Russia most needs, il was as
serted here, is encouragement from
the Allies to the elements opposed to
the Bolsheviki. What can be done in
this direction will be considered at the
Paris inter-Allied conference. at which
Russian Ambassador Maklakoff will
represent Russia. II is possible for
the Allies TO communicate with the
Russian army headquarters by wire
less. and it is believed that both Gen
eral Dukhonin. on tho Eastern front,
and the commander IN chief in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
French Town Folk
Join in Sammies'
InanksgiiviingDay
(By The Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. 2s.--The people of this
town, in which is located the American
general headquarters, noting the prep
arations that are being made for
Thanksgiving Day, have arranged en-
tertainments for the Americans in and
about the town tomorrow, together
with a celebration in the Hotel de Vile.
Similar celebrations and entertain
ments have been arranged BY the
French people in other towns where
American troops are quartered.
Army cooks to-day began to prepare
what probably will be the best dinner
ever served for an army fighting on
foreign soil. In every little village in
France where American troops are
stationed the company cooks began
making cranberry sauce and laying out
great piles of plump turkeys, sweet
potatoes and everything else that goes
to make up a real Thanksgiving dinner.
There is not an American soldier
who will be unable to eat to his full
capacity, except for few just arrived
and some officers who are unlucky
enough to be stationed in out-of-the-
way places and living in hotels. As
many of these as possible have been
invited 10 nesses. Even the wood
cutting camps lost in the forests Of
France have had a share sent to them.
Tomorrow the big job of cooking
dinner for an army will begin early.
There was many a cook who turned in
before his usual time tonight so as
to get good start. IL was fully eX-
pocted there would be some mince pie
casualties, and they were being looked
forward to With pleasure.
Thanksgiving Day for the American
forces will be one of resting, eating
and recovering, and just how the bird
and trimmings will taste was the sub
ject OF much discussion tonight. Af-
ter the dinner settles there will be real
American doings, such as football
games, in which some American stars
who are here will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Wilson's Turkey Delayed
White House Bird Held Up by
q Railroad Congestion

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Railroad
congestion delayed until the eleventh
hour the arrival of forty-pound tur-
key raised on a Kentucky farm for
Thanksgiving dinner at the White
House.
The turkey. the gift Of South Trim
Bile. clerk OF the House, and especially
fattened on a diet of acorns and chest
nuts. finally reached Washington to-
day. after many days travelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Germans and Bolsheviki
Will Farley on Sunday;
Pope Denounces Plots
Allies Plan to Warn
Russia Against Peace

LONDON, Nov est is
under consideration to issue, in
conjunction with our Allies, a
reasoned statement for the guild
ance and warning of the Russians
as to the serious results that are
likely to follow if separate
peace is concluded" said Lord
Robert Cecil, the Minister Of
Blockade, in the House of Conn.,
mons to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Kaiser's Residence Robbed
Thieves Steal Art Objects
From Wilhelmshoehe

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-Thieves entered
the imperial residence, Wilhelmshoehe.
at Cassel. Monday evening. and carried
of numerous valuable objects of art.
Some Of the booty was disposed of
here this morning before the robbery
WAs discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
U.Boat Toll Up;
Fl British Ships
Sunk Last Week
Fourteen Big Vessels and
Seven Smaller Ones De-
stroyed by Germans

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Fourteen British
merchant steamers of more than 1900
tons and seven of smaller size were
sunk by mines or submarines last
week, the Admiralty announced this
evening.
The Admiralty statement follows:
Arrivals, 2,O5s; sailings, 2,122; British
merchantmen over 500 tons sunk by
mine or submarine, including one pre-
viously, IA; under 1900 tons, Z; fishing
vessels sunk, none; British merchant
men unsuccessfully attacked, including
one previously, 8.
Last weeks list showed ten big apd
seven small ships sunk, while the week
before only one vessel of over 1000
tons and FIVE of less size we're reported
lost.
The present list is the largest since
the week ended October 81. when
seventeen large and eight small craft
were sunk, and with that exception
the largest since September 2, when
twenty large and three small were de-
stroyed.
The showing, however, is more COM
forting than the average in March,
April, May, June, July and August,
when the ravages of the U-boats were
greatest
Premier Lloyd George in Parliament
about two weeks ago said that five
U-boats had been destroyed in one day
and that he had "no further fear of
the submarines" Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels also stated that new
means of combating Germany's ruth
less warfare bad proved effective.
Sir Eric Gcddes, in his maiden speech
as First Lord of the British Admiralty
told the Commons that between 40 and
20 per cent of the submarines operat-
inc in the North Sea, the Arctic and
the Atlantic since the beginning OF
tho war had been accounted for. But
he added the Germans were speeding
up submarine construction.
ROME. Nov. 2s.--ltslian shipping
losses due TO submarine attacks during
the week ended November 20 were one
steamer Of more than 1000 tons, one
under that tonnage and one small sail
ing vessel, IL was officially announced
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Thanksgiving

light counse
w especially God tna IN such
mas entered
President Thanks
PROCLAIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Russian Commander Removed

The removal Of General Balueff, com
mandey on the Western front, is re-
rorted by the revolutionary committee
at Minsk. He refused to negotiate an
armistice and has been replaced by. a
Maximalist.
Announcement is made by the Maxi
mGligts that they are in control of
Tashkent, capital of Russian Turkestan,
after four days Of fighting.
The Russian Fifth Army announced
yesterday tlst it purposed choosing
parliamentarians to b. sent to Ger
many. This is the second instance Of
an announcement. of definite support Of
the Bolsheviki programme by the mill
tary, the first being the Second Army,
whose action was previously reported.