davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
1efangen Senpntmen
Wurbe anssbIi6 9raf DON Deeper. Der
Seiter oes oeutiaeu 6Iiesers
oienites am S4par3en
Steer.

Ct. Petersburg, Z. Stt. -
Mie umtli9 betannt gegebsn lplrb, 1T
es rufH9eu Eunoi9dftern Der G-mss
i'm aoutaius, seIungen, 6ei iinsm
tiibneu Sonoitpei9 DIN General Gras
fen bon Wleper, ben 2siter oes peui,
i8en Glieserptenites in Der Sts n5
bens S4warSen Usseres. sttanssn su
nebmen.
SoIFOt's 2uubftb gepIGns
bert.
ct. Petersburg, 7. Sttober.
Der 9onbiib pes peritorbeusn 9rafen
Seo SOlitoi, gusuapn ppIiuua, if BON
gdusrRbproen sepIiinbert noroen.
Srdfin SoIitoi bat beim Rinifter Oes
Snnen um SbuB sesen peiters Oer'
artige llsberfdIe no9geiu4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08


Nm albsnb nabm bos Gei4abfcusl
IN Der G9la&t sipiider 2anssmdrd
uno 3onnebsie an 5eftigteit gu. Ar
ben ii6rissn SrOnten bat f4 nt4ti
bon gebeutuns ersiSnst.'
Was aonbon meIbet.
2onbon z. Oitober. - Der
dmtliae @eri4t bes 2riessmtniite'
riums pom Sonntas lautets nj:
folst:
.Wdbrenb Der Ra1t mar bi. 4rttls
lerie on Der &ffroni aiemlid RIP
rig. Wir ma4ten eiHn erfolgreitsn
lleberfnn auf ieirblide etsllungeH
iib5fIi1 DON Broobisinbe, peruria4'
ten ibm einig. gsrIufte unb braHteu
20 Gefansene Iotuie ein Maffinensss
ipebr Suriid. Gin lIe5erfalsperfuf
bss seinbes iiibli9 bonn DpernsGomis
nss Ranal tpurbs ubsepisien. ginsn
treiteren erfplgr.i6en lleherfaq fiihrs
ten bic gsi6eft.rfbire 9ruppeu tDeit'
lih BON Cite Ct. Gle aus.
Die Mitteruug mar regnerIl9 unn
bebeutenb tGIter."
Qm Sunntdg Mbenb Hel5sts BeIb'
mari9oI 5ais bas Golsenbe:
.Ods Meiter In itiirmiIh uno q
Bat ben ganaen Gag iiber FART ser.gnei
Gin 9eriud, bes Se;nbes. BEL Sages'
anbrnd3 porSuriiden, iuurb.hurd 'ir'
jer Gsjdiibs unb Wlaidiasnsepstr'
feusr psrbinbert. Gegen -AbenS be-
leste Der Geino ben sr5beren st.iI
unierer Jrout StpiIhen 8roobisino'
unb 6oIlebeie nit etnem bsf:iser
Sperrfeuer, bsm iebo1 teiu Snf0Hte'
risansriff foIsts.
Die beibtrieitise artilsri. ipa'
tpdbrsnb bes sases on Der Rampf,
front iebr tbdtis. 4n ben iibrisen
9beiIen Der euglif9eu Srcnt bat iiG
uidts bon Bebeutung sreisnei.
Sie Witteruns mar fur 5lusopera'
tionen am Samfag nod tr7mer ieh,
ungi fig, ,dber es ipurbe stpaB arbsii
fir 4rtilleris getban. Bomber I'm
@etDift Don anbertbolb Sonnsn ipur.
ben aiif feinblide 3ieIe, ein[dlisblit
eines 9abnbofs abgeiporfen unb uus
fere GIiegrr itiessn. fobolb ss fid rroas
lid MAIDEN Iieb, auf. gins Der alugs
seuge IN nidt Suriidaeiebrt. Gin
BomensG Glug5eug ipirb sleidfuIIs ber.
mtBt. gs mar am 9onneritaa dut.
sefti.sen.-
Der 9eri4t Der Grab
sofeM
paris. z. Sttober. - 9as
ariessminifieriiim CAB ON Sonntag
bas Jolsenbe betannt:
snniere eisene, ioipie aud bic 9rs
tilIerie bes Seinbes ipar fehr riibrig
in ben addnitten bon WauraiIIon,
2offauy unb 6urtsbiis Ioipie auf BEN
redtsn llfer Der Wans, nansntli5
n5rbli9 bon Der !60be 344 unb in Der
@egenb pon gejnnpaur.
Sn Der Champagne bott.n mir ant
enbe bes 5nges eiueu beftisen llebsrs
fallsaHeriff nbsetpieisn, Der gegsn
unfere Stdibmsr6btn b.im glaporins
9sb0ft s,rihtst ssipsfen. Der Gsinh
eriitt mtrili9e 9srluite unb lieb gs.
fansens in unIsreu Sdnben suriid,
pbne bnb er irs.nbipelde erfpIse 5u
perseidnen gebabf bate.
Bon ben iibrigea Sbeilsn Der 5ront
lit nihts 81 mslbsn.'
glm atenb tpurbe has Solesnbs
rnm a-isgsmintftertiim psr6ffent.
Iiht:
.@s fam su teiHen Jnfnnteriefdms
ffen. Die artinsriet6mpfs erreiGisn
seiiipeilis siemIid1e 6eftigteit in Bel
eisn. an perf6iebsnen Gt.I,n Der
slisns &dmpffront Iuipis aui Dem
rsttn llfn Der Ulnos.
Oeitii9sr ariessi6aupInb. 8. Ots
iober: Die artilIeris mar an Der Mnrs
harsssroni, n5rbfi6 bon Wsonnitir.
forie IN Der Sesenb beT Setn 5isms
lid tbdtis.'
mas bic Ruffen 5u meL
ben babtn.
81. petersbura z. Sttober.
Tas arisgsminifisriun sob am
Gcnntng has 6olgsnte betnritt:
: .Rnxhfishss Strisae efdirup(ah. "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

SIR 8 b.o: sbsilp.ii. tribes
unb btbeutenb fdlterss Netter am
Wontae; ON 0ienitas i&6nes, anbal'
ien6 fiiblss Detter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

This Liberty Bond issue is the great
est thing that has ever been done to
develop the money-saving habit in the
citizens of this glorious, prosperous
country. Millions of men and women
who have never had a savings account
in a bank simply because they have
never gone at it in the right way, will
now subscribe for Liberty Bonds. They
will pay a dollar or two a week (be-
cause they AGREE to do that at the
bank and almost before they know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Buying a Liberty Bond Will Teach
You To Save Money

it they will own the bonds outright.
They will have $50, 500 or more
THAT THEY NEVER WOULD HAVE
SAVED OTHERWISE, and those
Bonds will earn them at least 312%
interest. After having acquired the
saving habit in this systematic way
they will never again squander all their
money; they will be thrifty, thoughtful,
ambitious-and they will thank Uncle
Sam for the opportunity he gave them
to buy LIBERTY BONDS.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

been periods of intense activity on the
front which promised great results, only,
after a certain degree of advance, to be
followed by reverses. The insuffieiency
of munitions has been acknowledged.
The difficulties of transport have been
apparent There has been suspicion of
infdelity in high places. The truth
probably is that Russia lacks effective
administration. 1t is an immense mass,
territorially and ethnologically. 1t has
been held together heretofore by sheer
autocratic power. During recent years
forces have been working toward true
naturalization but they have not yet
reached the point of such success as to
make the Russia of today efficient. Out
of this war probably will come progress
toward a remarkable new Russia. The
immediate question is whether the vast
force of the empire can be effectively
directed in the war. The ears reScript
points to improvements that are neces-
sary. Much depends i'll the spring cam
paign upon whether Prince Golotzin viii
be able to accomplish the task which
has been set for him behind the fighting
lines.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
The Senate and Clerks Pay.

The Senate is today considering the
item in the Legislative appropriation bill
which provides for AN increase in the
pay of the department employees, which
the Senate committee has recommended
to be eliminated. This surprising action
in the face Of the traditional disposi-
ton Of the Senate 10 deal generously
with the administrative service. pre-
sents the distressing possibility that the
present session of Congress may pass
without action for the relief of the GOV
ernment workers whose needs have been
50 promptly recognized by the House
The Only reason advanced against the
increased pay Of the clerks for even a
single year is that the Treasury may be
in deficit during the next fiscal twelve
months in consequence of failure OF
revenues. This. however, is based upon
the assumption that the new xsysaAse bill
soon to emerge from the Asuse com
mittee will be insufficient - 9aSuish
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Reminder.

"Wc haven't a friend among the ma
tions Of the earth ,'-Opinion of sew
eral American statesmen.
When sentiments like this are what big
men arise to quote
You can't help thinking Of SOME lines
that Rudyard Kipling wrote.
They had Il vigorous SWING all free from
measures prim and stiff
If recollection serves, the verse was
Just entitled .Jf-"
1t talks about the man who does what
Davy Crockett said
IN our vernaeular: "Bc sure you're right,
then go ahead"
It praises those defiant of the shadow
and the sham
And sounds rs if it might have been ad
dressed to Uncle Sam
The poem tells Of one who keeps his
head and plays the game,
And knows the fickleness of those who
shout their praise or blame.
If you're struggling toward a purpose
which you recognize rs good.
You must not waver even when you're
most misunderstood
II says that if upterrifed an honest
course you run.
Superior to mems hatreds why you'll
be 2 man. my son,'
But what's the usc Of hashing it i'll remi-
niscent style!
Go get the thing and read it, You will
find it worth your while.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Taking Charge of Congress.

I In Il way, the Presidents second ap-
pcarance on Capitol Hin yesterday was
more important, and certainly more in
Itnrcsting. than the first On the first he
announced something startling which
the Senate and the country can ponder
! at leisure and reject if so disposed. On
| the second he inaugurated a poaiey which
must he considered at once, and if per
sisted in may have farreachiug results.
( This policy is nothing less than the
assumption of personal leadership in
( Congress by the President Fer the re
mainder of this session he will occupy
/ his room in the Capitol building fire.
/ qucntly. and direct from there the pro-
.ecdings in the two chambers Mr..
Ncrn in the one chamber and Mr..
/ kitchin III the other Will become his
I lieutenants, comforting with him, and,
if possible. executing his orders
! Nothing like this has gone before VIII
this "go"? The President has great
power; ant Wilson does not shrink
| from exercising power. He iakes his
/ party leadership seriously. At present
he sees a congested legislative situation.
with some measures in which he is much
| interested threatened with failure He
wants to save them. and SO takes charge
! IN person.
Mr. Wilson will probably give atten-
,ion particularly to the Senate. The
House, through the means of the pre-
vous question and the rules committee.
can be driven at top speed. But not so
the Senate. where. as vet. debate is not
! at the mercy of the majority. No order
to "cut out talk and get down to work
can, as matters now stand. be executed
in the Senate. VIII the Presidents
presence in an adjoining room. with
democratic senators filing in and out,
operate a sort of cioture! But, even
if they are willing TO .'cut out talk can
they impose that policy on the repub-
| licans!
| The Presidents influence, whatever it
may prove TO be, will proceed entirely
| from his Office. He has never served in
| Congress. or in any legislative body
and hence brings no experience to bear
On the present situation. He feels the
impatience of an executive who wants
something done. and done at once. He
sees difficulties. without being able to
give other advice than to "smash EN-
| and go on. Such advice when taken and
| followed sometimes produces unfortu-
nate results.
The congressional card is packed with
| measures which should not. even at the
Presidents instance, be hurried. Whose
fault it is that jam exists is another
question. Maybe the President shares
the responsibility.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

working income for the government.
tions is being carried out by the House,
as usual. with no disposition toward
radical curtaiiment. in fun expectation
that the new revenue bill will supply
Il sufficient income for all the needs of
the service.
If the Senate denies this increase to
the clerks while it accedes to other ap-
preparations of larger size and less merit
it will be requiring the government
workers to do what the government it
self is not attempting to do. 1t will
practically compel them to live within
their means in times of extraordinary
expense without providing any addi-
tional revenue for them. Regarding this
as merely an emergency matter-and
it should he :; measure of permanent
promotion instead 1.-The requirement to
keep within their means when prices
arc at the highest within the memory
Of man is to ask what the legislators
themselves are not attempting to do for
the government
If the United States cannot live with
in its income. at these times of neccs-
sarily large appropriations, how can it
expect its workers to pay their living
costs without any additions to their
revenues? The Senate should not ask
the impossible. 1t should take into ac-
count the fact that no change has been
made in the government pay scale with
in fifty years. save once and that on a
similar condition Of extreme high prices.
half a century ago. when a years pro
motion was granted to the public service
workers.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
The Russian Premier's Task.

Car Nicholas of Russia in rescript
addressed TO the new premier urges con-
eentration of governmental effort upon
the matter of supplies for the army and
transportation behind the lines as a
measure of preparation for a vigorous
aggressive campaign. Stress is laid upon
;hese points as urgently needed for vie
0ry. The situation in Russia since the
var began has never been clearly un-
ierstood. bat it is becoming plain that
ha thief difficulty with Sac ears OK
.an.zat;on has hscn the laek of co
ia nation OF the parts. There have
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Winged Creatures.

as your wife trying to make social
butterfly of you?"
"Nc," replied Mr.. Cumrox II don't
stand any chance Of being a winged
creature Of any grace. If you want to
classify me you'll have to get away from
the inse.ts and try birds I'm the goose
that lays the golden eggs
Evening star., 1917-01-23

European capitals that used to pro
fess no interest whatever in American
politics are now reaching for tle daily
newspapers to see what the Presi-
dent of the United States has had to say.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

It's wrong, of course, to talk of things
We do not understand
Each day that dawns above us brings
Its duties close at hand.
But things man securely knows
Don't move his heart to boast.
Things we don't understand are those
That interest us most
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Private citizens will gladly comply
with the request of the inauguration
decorative experts for illumination in
every store and dwelling, regardless of
the increase involved in the monthly
bill for lighting.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evident Importance.

"Does your wife attach much i'm
portance to your" inquired the intrusive
relative
ooh, yes" replied Mr.. Meekton. Hen
rietta realizes that man she would
consent to marry must necessarily be
important
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Chicago quotations have tempted Eng
land to send over potatoes. If John Bull
is to supply our food as well as muni-
tions, the time may come when the Lon
don tailors will bring down the price OF
clothes.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Musical comedy publishers have sue
eeeded in enjoining cabarets from play
ing their compositions. This will be
some protection for people who do not
care for musical comedy music.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

OF course. there will be another Con
gress available should an extra session be
required. But this Congress is the one
that has had both instruction and ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Another injustice lies in the fact that
the thoughtful, industrious and conscien
tious m"n who has earned the right TO a
peaceful and digniGed existence is the
very one lot Of people think ought to
be picked up and hurled into Congress
Evening star., 1917-01-23

4 treaty making the Monroe doctrine
universally binding would, if violated,
prove one of the largest scraps Of paper
ON record.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

No ehautauqua can ever hope TO enjoy
lectures such as members Of Congress
are permitted to hear as part of their
regular occupation.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Rumor, of course. is busy with the
avowal that Wall street again got the
speech ahead of the Presidents most in
innate and trusted advisers
Evening star., 1917-01-23

The world from time to time is
obliged to seek for some combination
of force sufficiently great and reliable
to prevent the use of force.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

The discussion of "cntangling ALI
ances" could not be postponed till
Washington's birthday
Evening star., 1917-01-23

"Prctty much dc only admiration some
folks shows foh de TRUTH" said Uncle
Eben, ''is braggin' bout George Wash
'n't'n'
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Villa has survived several investiga
tions without serious interference with
his customary activities
Evening star., 1917-01-23
After Washington!

From the Detroit Free Press.
Billy Sunday intends to tackle Wash
ington next year. But down in the
capital they're used to being scolded.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

America produces the ideas for war
material, but Europe manufactures and
sells the stuff.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Investigation of the high cost of liv-
ing Immediately revealed the interest
ing fact that ii is extremely prevalent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
ESCAPED NEGRO
\ IS CAUGHT HERE
MCGiII and Three Others Over
power Guthrie Jailer,

Lueian MeGill negro, who over
powered the guard at the Guthrie jail
Monday night after which he and four
white prisoners, James Allen, William
Myers, Ernest Layman and Cecil
Thompson escaped, was captured here
early today by acting chief of police
William Slaton, Mike Conners, Dell
Bruce and Jim Carter. The negro was
located in a house in the rear Of The
residence at Fifteenth street and Bob
inson avenue. He did not make any
fight when the officers made their
presence known and was taken to the
city jail where he Is being held for
Guthrie authorities.
McGill is alleged to be an escaped
convict from the Arkansas penitentiary
in which state he is said TO have been
convicted Of murder and sentenced to
twenty-one years in the penltentiary
He is also said TO have shot and killed
Harrison Battles, negro, near Sew
ard, Oklahoma, Dee. a. When arrested
the police say McGill was wearing the
clothes and shoes OF the negro he
killed a~
Allen, Myers and Layman were cap
tured yesterday by a sheriii'S posse
near -Four Corners, Oklahoma, siXteer
miles southwest of Guthrie, Thomp.
son, who is federal prisoner. is the
only one Of the escapes who has moi
been Tecaplured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
COLD DOES NOT
! STOP DAM WORK
Concrete Heated Before Being
Placed, Says PreSsey,

Work al the new reservoir Of the
city, seven miles west OF town is be
ing carried on in spite Of the extreme
cold weather according TO Henry A..
Pressey. engineer in charge OF the work.
All concrete is being heated Just be-
fore being dropped in place and due
TO the fact that the concrete is beng
iayed so thick there is no danger OF
IL not settling,
Mr.. Pressey said that no work was
done last Friday afternoon or Satur-
day, but that the entire force of work
men had worked their regular hours
all this week
1t will be only few days before the
water of the North Canadian river will
be reverted TO its old channel, Mr..
Pressey said today.
This feature OF the development OF
the reservoir will not be done, how
ever, until Mayor Overholser returns
from Detroit, as the plan is for the
mayor to lift the first shovel full OF
dirt from the dam which now prevents
the water OF the river from flowing
down its original channel.
----<s~--------
Let a Red Cross candle on Christ
mas eve show Americas love and pa
triotism and the desire to help our boys
and our allies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
g;'s,ID DRESS 4! E;'!!,$:.,.

herself with flrS Of every description
and nile velvet ON vclours, but she will
not protect her ankles or her neck, un-
less compelled to do so through Ill
health.
The High Neck Gains Power
When women discuss the fashion
that calls Tor material TO the chin they
accept without cavil. the fact that fash
ion goes one way and comfort and
inclination another They vow they
viii not wear high collars, but each
week sees a certain evidence that their
will is weakening. Already there are
smart women who are dressing for the
street as they did ten years ago, with
away coat suits and white shirts
with high, turnover collars under
which are l9R stocks Of black pioot-
edged ribbon
In gowns, the high neck dominates
II is achieved in various ways, some
az which are medieval and pleasing,
II women cry out for more warmth this
winter, they can go back TO the iii-
tceuth century without reserve for their
clothes inspiration, and among these
medieval fashions one finds the panel
OF embroidered or braided material,
which differs in color from the rest OF
the frock or suit and runs high under
the chin In those days, it was a chest
protector; In these days it is n smart
accessory to a suit or a blouse
The shops are showing these panels
with their high collars and skeleton
backs as the newest kind of walStcoatS,
but the tailors and furricrs are insert
ing them into the garments they build
Building Up Serge Frocks.
There arc sealskin jackets to he worn
with separate skirts, which have these
medieval waistcoats that cover the chin
and stretch TO the waist or below it,
made Of contrasting fur
What is known as summer ermine
has come into high fashion for these
panels and for cuffs, because It has
that odd color OF deep tan that is cx-
trcmcly fashionable among the artistic
people. The animal is self-conccaling.
1t is white through the nine months Of
snow and a dead tan through the sum
mer, to match the earth.
This latter color is used in cloth
when il is not available in ermlnc. 1t
i, used to build up a blue serge gown
into distinction and warmth The
sketch shows such frock.
The skirt is short and scant, and the
short Jacket is subscryient to this me-
dieyal waistcoat which is built like a
cuirasS, without sleeves. 1t is Of bis
cuit-colorcd cloth, braided and en-
hroidcrcd in dark blue. and the biscuit
and blue repeat themselves on the inn
mcnsc bcll-Shaped cuffs which flare ont
at the top from the tight sleeve. This
panel, as you see, runs straight mp to
the chin, and sometimes it is inter-
lined to give extra warmth.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndlcate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12

ing the high, boncd collar, and in this
they display kinship to the EnglanderS.
The French like to conceal the neck 4;
the Anglo Saxon Insists upon display
ing it, One talks OF beauty; the other
OF comfort. The American woman in
sists that she feels as though someone
were choking her to death when she
covers her neck in any fashion and the
coldest day does not bring ont clothes
wrapped to .the chin on the majority
of Americans. We must he an eX-
traordinary healthy race OF women TO
combat the most rigorous northern
climates with opcn-ncckcd gowns, iurs
that do not iastcn under the chin and
silk stockings with pumps
The American woman may bundle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
Ship Is Damaged
by Tidal Wave of
Halifax Explosion

BOSTON, Mass, Dec l2-kenneth
Casson who returned to his home here
yesterday after a tour of service with
the Tufts College hospital unit in
France said that the vessel on which
he crossed the Atlantic was damaged
by the tidal wave thrown up by the
munitions steamer explosion at Hall
fax The vessel was IS miles off the
coast when the great sea drove over
her, knocking down nearly everyone
on deck and destroying the pilot-house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12

NEW NORK-No one can say with
that the high neck has en-
tlrcly swept out Of being the low neck
American wimcn are obstinate concern
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
Woolens Are
Sensible Gifts
And Here Are a
Few Suggestions:

5G-inch Smoking Jacket material,
s2.os yard - Make a gift of a
smoking Jacket or house coat from
this extra heavy wooden in plain and
plaid dark mixtures, also colors III
green, brown and gray
56-inch Olive Drab Flannel, S375
yard-We suggest shirts, mufilcrs
and leggins made Of this olive drab
flannel for the boys at the front
44-inch Plaid Skirting, special
SI1o-Wc suggest a separate skirt
would please most every woman
from the day it was made from these
beautiful skirtlngs in gray plaids
and neat checks.
36-inch Dress Goods, SOC yard
We suggest for the girl a practical
gift such as a dress pattern from
these plain granite, Serges and fancy
plaids and solid colors. View them
early
Al Rorabaugh- Browns, Main Floor,
West Room, West Aisle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12

The fashion for the high, as substi-
tute for the low neck, has brought
about gay, medieval panels that reach
from chin to waist.