davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
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@eibIi&e ms&entunf.
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sndbise Grous
DAME: Darten Gie, bas tann iS
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mar i'd a4tasbn uHb msiu Wnnn
breibis. CT III isbt NOD einmal 10
all iaastis bin ka fs&suasSrsibig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11

| anf ben wenHtI nub fdiden Gle i'm
ulir born iofort nit Sieanuug IN
uieins @obnune.
-Mber Soriitraeen peroen iett
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nlo1te. sl,u na6iten Saee erbie.t
i'd ben Rontel Striid, be5ablte Die
siehmins uno ianOte oas unielise
9leibungsitiid nit ioleenben 3eilea
on nieinen 6relpo: pSieber 2aijlO,
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GROCER 9ef1lligfeit eelieben batteiI,
lit aus mcinem aorrioor eeitobleH
iporoen. SD ieube Dir, ME es iib
sebubrt, eineu anoeren ais @riag.
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slnfanes tpeieerte Iid 2ai5Io, ibn
npiinebmeu. aber i& beitano bar
aiiL nnb er CAB naf|, obgIeih i1
bon alen Seiteu boren nubte. Die
ibm Sbnitt un6 Sarbe oeS @rias'
itiides ulibiieIeu uno wie iebr er
Der brauntarierten Sdonbeit naG-
trauert. Ger tonuie ia nibt piiien,
mie nabe tie ibm p1breno oil De.
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iagte:
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unb rebfarbsnen lleber3iebers, Der
aus 9einem Slur seitoblen ipuroe z
9eute Cir, i'd babe i'm suriidbe.
fonlnlenl-
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men eisenen, alien, braahfarierten
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ben id3 ibm Dor peiiiaen Sagen 3u-
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berlesuHg uno fragte mid i'm eIeI.
den atenL oh ia ibn fir ioI9 eiHeu
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zines aIten, sepenoeten @auteIs ei.
nen neuen Iieiere. Sas Gan5e lit
eln &Gtiel."
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rios babel eridien."
.@as 6ennS~
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mar Die auBere Sai6e ai,i Der reA'
ten Seite unb Die innere auf Der
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tel, oenn bel allen perltiinftiseI
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i6.
gieleiht tper6e id i'm nd1ften
8inter bod iuitunoe ieiu, aud
meinen eigelen IanteI pe,tben su
laiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
etellenasindie-@eiblidl.

% 9b 4eH. auies relues, fnfi 6ausarbeIi bel
ftlem aIiereu Eonr aorrffe. 9lik aHna cs.
ipalb. 2S6 cfI GIlffeH Abe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
Mfbbsrfonbtn.

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ger gtssnb fpitlt. nj, man mir Iaeis,
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ftinl JIt bus n6eIia9-
8iirssrmeiitsr: Die sif& unb
Stiibp miifer bait 'nausssraumt
psssm - saaa SsAt's i40As
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
sefunbarbabnbiIb.

Jreut6er (nndbem sfbenbs Der
Ieste 8iis eingeIoiiien in: -Sdmi
eine RriieeIei = mas iino bas fir
Bciber, bic iiber bns 3ugpericna!
bergefoIlen iiiib2"
Ginheimiifer: ywa, oie Srnuen
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redt, 5fuei Stinben @eripdtiius bat
Der 3iig ipet neiB, no Die untcr.
pess tpieoer beriimeeiiunpit babenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11

Ger burd ben 8ranbpiIs an
oen aaitGnienbdumen in oieiem
2anoe bereits cngeri6tete Sdooen
miro auj $5O,000,00o geiddst. Sie
aranfbeit befdlt ioiuobl bic nineri.
tanii9en aIs Die europliiten arien
ieSo6 nidt bic iapcirii6er NIB bic
dineiii6en, ipesbaIb man nit erfoIg
periudt bat, oieie nit ben einbeimi.
Iden 9(rten an freisen.
9as 9ers zines iieb3isiGbrigen
Msni9en Bat tpdbrenO Der 2eb.nsj.tt
bsafeIbsn ruab 21a @iaiaton S4ld.
se gsmaGt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
GentaI GsHese.

1ts ginrtnnnt Dyufcf qosIeps fsi-ess bet
GSnrt err. nabs Blum. Ssaiie ssfpro9en.
aIt Artn jabItt4rii9tt Attsttsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
Pa,aiItpH.

itnier Naent in SamiItou IN Serr
0bnarb grid, 449 Sio Shnfte Ctr.
Bel Sel. 476.H. Some gbons
1631.d.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11

Sadsunsen rtr aebsnsberIut. in
europa fnsi a,rofefior 6edsr In
isinem gnte Die gpibsmien bss
Wlitislalisrs@, lift bic ipnhrf6einli9.
iie, bab i'm gnnssn Elm Disrtsl Der
ginpobnsr psss.roffi ipurbs. Gs
Taft ii9 baber obne lltbertrtibung
onnsbmsn, bob europa ipdbrsHb bss
Yihpnrasn ToDss- 25WliuiOnen Wms
i5en DerIor.1
Dam ab<s !ayu maz sDon isaasn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22
LABOR RIOTS IN OHIO.
Strike Breakers Injured and Cars
Wrecked in Alliance.

ALLIANCE, Ohio, May 22.-Scrious
rioting, in which six strike breakers
were injured, two cars wrecked and
one of them destroyed by fire, re-
suFed last night in the Stark Elec-
trio Railway and the Cleveland ALI
ance and Mahoning Valley Railway
captivating and granting the de-
mands made by the union employees,
who have been on strike nineteen
days.
Late last night, shortly after Il
mob of large proportions mad applied
the torch to street car and had de-
stroycd it, President Morley, Of the
two traction companies, met with
the union leaders and granted the
demands for recognition of the I'M
ion, five cents an hour wage in
crease and reinstatement of five en-
ployes. 1t was announced that traf-
fic will be resumed on both lines to-
morrow morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22
$500 900 FIRE IN LEXINGTON.
Flames Wipe Out Central Part of
City's Business District.

Lexington, Ky, May 22.-Fire de-
stroycd property with an established
value of 100000 here early yester-
day. 1t originated in livery stable
and within four hours had consumed
the larger part of the property in
the central part of the business
district bounded by Upper, Church,
Short and Limestone streets.
The Merrick Lodge building. the
Smith, Watkins and Darna5y hard
ware building ARD the Barclay
Brothers Harness Company were
wiped out. TIE Second Presbyterian
Church was also destroyed, while
numerous small structures were
damaged before the fire was under
control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22
DEFENSES WIPED out
British Eliminate 1900 Yards of
Hindenburg Line in Northern
France.

British Headquarters in France,
May $3.50 completely did the Brit
ish artillery do its work before the
attack between Croisilles and Bulle-
court that 5000 yards of the linden
burg line are totally missing. This
segment of the German defenses was
completely wiped out.
Airplane photographs taken May
l show beautifully symmetrical Zig
Gags, but the latest pictures taken
contain no trace Of the trenches. The
support line also was badly "strafed,"
some 5000 yards of it now being in
British hands, leaving the Germans
holding the remaining 1000 yards.
THE Hindenburg front line between
1.-THE south end of the captured trenches
and Bullecourt is in dire danger, as it
is flanked on both sides by the Brit
ish.
The engagement was really made
up of two attacks-one in the early
morning when 70 prisoners were
taken, and the second late in the
afternoon-the two netting some $50
prisoners for the days work in this
sector. The German artiliery's re-
Spouse was very feeble and the
counter-barrage during the attack
was particularly weak.
The prisoners taken came mostly
from the Forty-ninth Reserve Diyi-
sion, which was recruited in the re-
gion of Posen and Breslau. it came
to the west front from Roumanta in
February. Three officers are among
the prisoners. The men showed by
word and action that they were
tired of war. They had
been in the line 81 days and con-
stantly under the British shell. All
of them said they had never seen
like the artillery fire.
Although they were concreted' all
that remains OF the captured portions
of the Ilindcnburg line are cement and
machine gun empiacements.
London, May 22.-The British
troops are now holding the entire
line from the east 'fj
Bulleccurt to Arras, with the excep-
ton of trench elements on front Of
about 1000 yards west OF Bullecourt,
according to the official communica-
ton. issued last night. the recent
gains northwest of Bullecourt have
been consolidated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22

before many Of them were injured.
The sinking of the Russian bark
August by German submarine sou
miles off the coast of Ireland three
weeks ago is reported. Capt. Ravan-
low, his wife, and~ 20 men were
picked up by steamer after they
had been tossed about in heavy
sea for two hours and landed at
Glasgow.
Rt. Hon. Arthur ]. Balfour, Brit
ish foreign secretary, in conference
yesterday with Gen. George W,
Goethals and William Denman, chair
man of the Shipping Board, declared
that Great Britain's call for aid from
America is for ships and still more
ships. American merchant : ships
will be one of the most powerful
forces in defeating German, Mr.. Bal
four said. at is to the United States
that Great Britain now looks to
supply enough ships to meet with
the submarine activity.
One year in Jail was the sentence
imposed yesterday upon Capt. Franz
Rintelen, of the German navy; David
Lamar and H. B. Martin, convicted
in the Federal court at New York
of conspiracy to interfere with ship
ment of munitions to the entente
allies in 1915.
Two American Red Cross nurses,
war bound on an GRAND of mercy,
were killed and another was seri-
ously injured by splinters from
shell fired in target practice from
the gun chat was to protect their
ship against U-boat attacks Her
flags at halfmast, the American
armed steamer Mongolia nosed her
self slowly back to her moorings at
an Atlantic port yesterday, bringing
news of the disaster. The ammu-
milton is believed to have been defec-
tive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22

stores but order was restored by the
| police.
It costs almost three times as
much now to fed soldier as it did
in the Spanish4American war Of
1898.
The body of J. D. Addison, 25
years old, patient at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, who
made spectacular escape February
7 last, attempting to cross the Poto-
mac on the ice then covering the
stream, and who sank in a floe in
the ice was recovered yesterday at
ternoon by the Earbor police patrol
boat.
Strolling through Gwynns Falls
park, Baltimore, last night with a
soldier friend, Marian Riley, a pretty
IS year old girl, was shot through
the breast by a Fourth regiment
sentry, when she and her escort
failed to Immediately obey the SEN
try's order to halt. The bullet pas
scd through the girls body and she
died from the wound an hour later.
Physicians attending United States
Senator Harry Lane, Of Portland,
Oregon, say today he could not re-
cover. Senator Lane suffered a
nervous breakdown in Washington
and has been in San Francisco since
Monday. A blood clot on the brain
is said by physicians to have caused
nervous deterioration.
a dispatch from Berne says heavy
forces of infantry and squadron
of cavalry were yesterday rushed to
Chaux-de- Fonda as the result Of dis
turbances there Sunday. A mob
marched to the jail and liberated
Paul Grade, socialist national coun-
cillor, who had been sentenced to
eight days for an article he wrote
in La Sentinel.
Ell Persons, colored, who is said to
have confessed that he killed and
beheadcd Antoinette Rappal, a
school girl, on the outskirts of Mem
nhis several weeks ago. has been
taken from sheriff's deputies, who
were returning him from Nashville,
where he was taken two weeks agot
to avert mob violence, to Memphis,
and is in the hands of mob which
at midnight was reported en- route
to the scene of the crime to lynch
him.
The Leyland liner Coleman, 6,44O
tons, was wrecked Sunday night on
the south coast OF England. The
steamer, which was carrying a car
go Of munitions. grain, lumber and
cotton from Boston. probably would
be a total loss. The cause Of the
accident and the fate of the crew
were rot mentioned.
All the Chinese cabinet except the
premier, Tuan Chi Jul. resigned yes
terday. Tuan Chi Jul also holds
the post of minister of war. There
have been dissensions in the govern
ment for some time owing to the
war situation.
Mrs. Mary Louise Hull. 46 years
cd, wife of Representative Harry
E. Hull. Of Iowa, died at the Emer
gency Hospital Washington, shortly
after O'Clock last night from BIZ
chloride of mercury poisoning. She
had been suffering from q severe
headache yesterday afternoon and
took what she supposed to be head
ache tablets.
Riots, in which violent Incidents
occurred. are reported from Sara
gossa, Spain. The disturbances were
started BY person on street car
cheering for Germany as the car
passed a demonstration which was
being held in favor Of the allies. A
crowd promptly attacked the car
and a free fight followed between
the supporters of the allies and adj
harcnts of Germany. Eventually the
police dispersed the rioters, but not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22
NEWS OF THE DAY

Underwriters in New York yestcr-
day received a report that the Cal
cl;as. 6,000-ton steamship of the
Ocean Steamship Company, of Liv-
erpool, had been torpedocd in the
submarine zone with 10000 tons Of
war munitions aboard.
The scarcity of bread and potatoes
has caused an outbreak of rioting in
Lisbon. Mobs attacked several
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-10
GET 4 RECEIPT AND
PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS

a writer says: Most business
houses today will give you a receipt
without the asking. But it's for
your own protection that YOU ask
for one anyway There are too
many chances for a mistake to creep
into the bookkeeping, and you Will
have TO pay again.
"A neighbor farmer bought $50
worth Of wire fencing. He paid
cash for il and took the fence home.
In a few weeks there was a bill
mailed 10 him for the price OF the
fence. He tried his best 10 get out
of it. but there were no witnesses
and he had 10 pay the entire thing
again. a receipt would have saved
this for him IL would have taken
perhaps three minutes TO get it. but
26s a minute is pretty fair remuu-
GRAFTON for a farmers time il seems
TO ne"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-10

sprinkle the eggs with warm water
as previously described. Close the
door until the early chicks are
Matched. Then withdraw the trays
a second time, place the dry chicks
that have not fallen below into the
chick compartment under the tray,
roll the eggs around and examine
them for mishaps, and sprinkle eggs
with warm water. Wet the front
of the trays and the inside Of the
egg chamber also. The whole oper-
alton should not require more than
two minutes.
This withdrawal OF trays and
sprinkling of eggs should be re-
peated as oftt as necessary to
maintain pure. moist air in the egg
chamber. When the door is closed
the glass rapidly "sweats", showing
excessive moisture and the interior
temperature rises 70 the desired de-
gree (1O2 1-2). Every chick has
pure air 10 breathe, and by follow
ing this practice the percentage of
embryos which die in the shell will
be materially reduced. and the
chicks that hatch early will not be
weakened and subject TO white
diarrhOea and other diseases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-10
SWISS ADOPT
FEDERAL PLAN
Method of Combating Foot
and Mouth Disease PraC-
tiCaIly EXterminateS.

As a result Of the adoption OF a
federal plan Of combating the foot
and-mouth disease of cattle similar
to that employed in the United
States, the Swiss government has
succeeded in practically exterminat-
ing the malady from its country, ac-
cording 10 Vice Consul James l.
BurreIl of ST. Gall, Switzerland
The Swiss agricultural interests
suffered severely from foot-and-
years. a large number of the animals
either perishing or being so weak
ened by the malady that they had no
economic value The cattle-raising
districts are dependent on exporta-
ton Of the animals TO adjacent Coun-
tries and this business was greatly
disorganized because of the prohi-
billions placed by such countries on
impOrtations of the cattle on ac-
count of the disease. Various efforts
were made separately by the various
cantons TO combat the disease. each
in its own way, sometimes with in
jury to neighboring districts; but
all remedies and rules and regula-
tons were in vain. Finally a fed
eral veterinary bureau was estab-
lished and took up the work against
boundaries. adopting the practice of
slaughtering all infected cattle
Through this method success even
tually has been obtained. At first
this general slaughtering met with
great opposition from farmers and
from veterinarians Of the old school.
but the success was so apparent that
all prejudice was overcome.
The principal Strengthening of in
fected cattle was begun about the
time of the outbreak of the present
European war. Swiss scientists pro-
nounced the meat fit for food. and
since no prejudice was manifested
against it much of it was fed to the
troops. In the United States dealers
and consumers have been unwilling
10 handle or eat the meat of animals
affected by fOot-and-mouth disease.
and as a result the animals slaugh-
tered in the campaigns against the
malady have been destroyed.
The chief problem in the eXtermi-
nation OF foot-and-mouth disease in
Switzerland hinged on the practice
of keeping the cattle i'm the valleys
in the winter and pasturing them in
the mountains in the summer. Each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-10
,STOCK-RALSLNG

spring when cattle were taken into
the highlands. foot-and mouth dis
ease would break out in many herds
and run its course during the sum
mer. After APPARENTLY having De-
gained their health. the cattle would
be gathered into the valleys for the
winter. In many places the disease
would then again break out later
dying down. but only O. attack the
animals anew when they returned
90 the mountains. The reason for
this cyclicaI course was found 90 be
carries of the infection-animals
which after their recovery harboreo
the virus Of the disease on their
hoofs or in their bodies. Much OF
the success of the Swiss in eliminat-
ing foot-and-mouth disease from
their boundaries is ascribed by the
veterinarians OF the country TO the
elimination through slaughter OF
these moving carriers IL was found
in hundreds Of cases that infected
animals. even after apparent COM
plete recovery and most careful dis
infection, still harborej the germs
for several months and in many
cases even longer. While IL is anti
cipated that the disease may appear
sporadically in the future. the au-
thorities feel that they now know
how TO deal with il effectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-10
Information for Farmers and Orchardists
Indiana County Agent News

very instructive and gave the club
work a great boost in the county"
ID. :. Myer, Vanderburg Goa
special car was chartered TO carry
the people from Vanderburg. War
rick, Posey and Gibson counties TO
the Purdue short course. There
were is in the party from Warrick.
IA from Vanderburg, five from
POsey and four from Gibson. Three
of the members of the Nanderburc
county delegation were winners in
the corn, pig, and dairy club con
test. Their expenses were paid by
the Evansville chamber Of COM
merce. The party returned in a spe-
Cial car"
c. l.. Mcintosh. Greene Cove
took 81 people TO the short course
this year, q boys and girls and 10
adults. We returned via Indianap-
oils, taking them 10 the state house,
where they visited the governors
office, legislature, museum and state
biologists office. They also visited
Kingan's packing plant"
NJ. O. Pence, Hendricks Co.
Twelve boys represented this
county at the short course. Eleven
Of these boys had finished the two
months record keeping Of their
COWS at home and stood highest in
this work in their respective town
ships. Two of the boys finished in
the upper 10 places in judging for
the trophy offered by the Purdue
dairy club. One boy stood third in
the state in judging corn for the
Scott trophy"
Q. o. Rainbolt. Monroe Co.
Took two boys and two girls to the
Purdue short course. This was their
first trip and as far as we know the
first time this county has ever been
represented at the short course by
boy or girl club winners"
G.. W. ROsencranS, Fountain Co.
This county was proud of the
representation of boys and girls
from this county at he Purdue
short course. and besides having the
largest enrolment of any county in
the state they also were able to carry
off some of the state prizes. We
had a total enrolment OF us boys
and girls and won state pig club
championship, sectional champion
ship I'm the state corn clubs and first
place in the junior sewing club con-
test. In the state organizations,
Mack Reed was elected president of
the state junior Corn Growers as
ISOLATION and Vernis Clore. state
chairman of the federation of Boys
and Girls clubs. Three boys and
one girl will get TO go TO Washing
ton from this county as the result of
creditabie work done by them in
various clubs during the past year"
+. L.. Wright. Sullivan Co.-"Nine
boys and girls received free trips TO
the Purdue short course as a result
Of club work. The entire delega-
ton from the county was IS"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-10
LIGHTS ON VEHICLES
BIG SAFETY MEASURES

All persons have equal rights on
the public highways and all high
ways which are presumably safe 70
travel day or night. But the increas-
ing amount Of night travel by auto
mobiles requires the exercise OF
prudence. even considering our
rights We drive some Of these mo-
tor cars. others are driven by our
own neighbors. and still others by
strangers. who, like ourselves. want
no more than their own share OF the
road.
The number Of reckless automo-
bile drivers is small. Motor car
cost too much money and human
life is too precious for any sane
driver deliberately 10 risk an acct
dent. The new. inexperienced driver
is always with as, and as long a.
buggies and horses. which are dark
in color venture out on the roads az
night without lights. there will be
accidents and uncOmfortably close
esca pes. If YOU must drive with
out a light. drive a white horse; but.
better. get a buggy lamp and use f..
Carry a lantern on the wagon and
small oil light or electric fiashlight
on the bicycle
Then you may retain your half
of the road without endangering
yourself or others At the same
time you viii keep your own respect
as a citizen who has a right 10 use
his own roads whenever he pleases.
F'iTeside.