davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

Rom. 30. ROD. 5sftise artiIerie'
tdmpf. Fno anperi4isbsnsn Yuntisn
an bey Gront I'M 9anss, in Der am
Jrsitas srIaHsusn offi3isusn Be-
tcnntmo4uns pirb a5et ni4ts Eiber
ar0bers Snfantsrisssfs9te ssmelbst.
Die 8etauntmo6uns luutet ME folst:
~Di. artinsrietdmpfe. bic an ber
ean5er Gront fart 5usenommen 20.
ben, poren BON beiorosrer 5eftigteit
IN Der Sesenb BON WeIetia. auf benz
@iiag' pIutsap unb iE Der gbene am
mittlelen unb untersn 2auf Der piaDe.
Sn Der Siiftsnsssenb madts Elm bri,
tfi6er Wouttor einen bitettsn Srsffer,
nit bem cine gootbriide .ntapeissri1s
Ten tpurbe bic Der Geinb In Der Sc
ssnb bon paFarelIa iibsr ben GluB
sei9lGsen 5atte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

True translation fled with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on November 80,
1917, as required by the Act OF 0cto.
Der 9th. 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 80,
1917, as required by the Act Of Octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
% ON ttalisnif DEN Rrieess
I9auplcb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

of
required by Of October 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 80,
1917, as required by the Act Of octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
DRYS
UPHELD IN
HIGH COURT
Supreme Tribunal De-
nies personal
Liberty"

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE su-
|preme court late Monday handed
down a decision UNFOLDING the Idaho
bone dry law and holding that a
|citizen has no constitutional right
|to possess liquors for his personal
|use II the sta.e wishes TO forbid IL.
Justice McReynoias. who gave
|he courts op.nion. held that a state
has power absolutely 10 prohibit
manufacture, gin purchase, sale or
transportation OF intoxicating liQ-
|uors within 'ts borders without vio-
lating the constitution.
I'VE further think" he added, 1T
|clearly follows from our numerous
|lecisions upholding prohibition leg
|islation that the right 90 hold in
|oXlcatlng liquors for personal use
D. not one OF those fundamental
privileges Of a citizen OF the United
States which no state may abridge
"A contrary view would be incom-
|patible with the uudoubted power
~ prevent manufacture, gift. sale
purchase. or transportation OF such
Hrucles the only feasible ways Of
|geuing them
An assured right or possession
|would necessarily imply some ade-
|quatc method 20 obtain not subject
10 destruction at the will Of the
Etate"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
RED CROSS ASKS
MORE NE MBERS
WI Attempt 10 Increase
Detroit List To
250,000

Two hundred and fifty thousand
Eecruits for Tie Red Cross is the
mark set for Detroit 10 shoot at in
he Christmas campaign for To-
IO6.000 members which begins sun
|lay and lasts until Christmas eve.
Detroit Will have 20 obtain renew
bis from l35.001 mon and women al
Ready enrolled in tho Detroit chap
Ter, and $4,000 now names must
b. secured 90 all tho quota. OF 220..
poo The local campalcners, how
|ver predict that the mark viii be
tas sed easily and a quarter OF a mil
|ion viii be reached
4 comprehensive poster campaign
|Nili be started early next week and
| he general public will be assailed
Pith "a barraco of leaflets buttons,
books and other advertising mover
] les. Every new member will be
given a service poster-a red cross
In white pape- with "a blue border
|rhere VIII be spaces about the edge
|Or smaller cross representing
bach member OF the family enrolled
Members viii be asked 10 place
| hc poster in their window Christ
|nas eve in front OF q lighted candle
lr small nasnlight When every
member Of family has enrolled a
|econd strip is pasted under the
boster bearing the legend 100 per
|ent
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
PY GEORGE HARTIN.

NtiN toIft6p'Hntht iHtttu fff5H.
WASHINGTON. Doc. H. Santa
Claus viii deliver Uncle Sam's fr-t
separation allowance checks 90 tbc
wives. mothers and sisters, children
and other dependents OF American
soldiers. it was learned today
Down IN the colossal marble pile
built 10 house the new National 'mu-
scum. now TUNED into war iaC
tory. hundreds OF pratfs typists are
hummering 1ut The slender precou-
little white vouchers Tor the sole
uiors folks at nome.
q IS something now in American
war history Beginning with this
FIRST Christmas check and coBtnu-
ing as long ass tho war lasts, these
monthly messengers off aid and
cheer viii cu sailing out from horc
IN their LONG narrow envelopes.
Authority lor them is contained u
The war insurance bill passed af the
special session of congress
Fearful that they miEht not cor
nvpfyonc's check delivered before
Christmas morning, The ten old man
with the red white and blue suit
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
)RAFTEES IN
CANADA TO BE
CALLED JAN. 3

Unmarried men I'm Canada be
ween the ages of 20 and % who
ave been refused exemption from
he Canadian draft. may be called
b the colors Jan. 3. according 20
ord received In Windsor from draft
|ficials IN Ottawa
About 25.00r conscripts will be
|Immoned on that date, it is expect
II by the war department. The
Iethod of selecting those nrst 20 go
being perfected In Ottawa
Notification will be made by regia-
pred nail, according To- The present
|ans The original plan was 20 call
~ men Dec "a and %. bue some OF
le exemption boards have not com
|cted thcir work. ~ iB said
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
BUSY, HARD WORKED
MEN AND WOMEN

VIII find that the sarsaparilla. pep
sin, nux and iron treatment com.
prised in Hoods Sarsaparilla and
peptirun will give brain and nerve
force. relieve tho nervous strain IA.
cident to TOO much t0 do in- Too
little time" charpcteristic Of life Co.
day
These blood and nerve medicines
seem 90 lift the nervous and over
worked into new life. enabling them
90 accomplish easily the things that
have fretted them and have seemed
% bring them 90 a standstill.
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron
are very effectively supplemented by
Hoods pills. I'm eases where a laxa-
tive Is needed. These three prepara-
tiOns are all sold BY your druggist.
Get thsm today.-Adv-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
'WO FIRES CAUSE
LOSS OF S35,0 900

Two downtown fires. occurring
simultaneously. gave tho fire de
hrtment a busy hour Monday night
|amage estimated at $4,000 was
one 10 the buildings at Nos 20-22
|Voodbridgest east. and 40. 55
Eaynest
The latter is used by q Stanley
|forgan. manufacturer of pipe and
|oner coverings. and J A Austin
SON dealer in oils.
Fire apparatus was busy on tho
Eoodhridgest fire. from which
|lree alarms had been rung In, when
|le second nre broke ont Several
|nall manufacturer occupy the
GoOdhridge.st building and all SUI.
bred from nre and water This
Eopcrty is pat oi the J. L. hudson
Etste Tho Waynost FIRE looked
|angerOus until several companies
|Friyed.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
ROME MAY NAME
STREET IN HONOR
OF PRESIDENT
~ LOHN n. HEANLEY.

star Correspondent LHffed Press
ROME. Dec D. President VII
IONS name may be given 10 one OF
he principal streets in the Eternal
'ity I'm grateful commemoration of
aid 90 Italy In the great
var.
Such p plan was urged today by
he Patriotic Association Of Trento-
rIleste. Formal resolutions were
Idopted urging tho mayor OF Rome
b take this action,
Rome was gtill celebrating Amer
cas- war declaration against Aus
RIA today. one of the most impres-
i've demonstrations IN the history
y the city took place before the
IN erican embassy Great crowds
+a;hered TO serenade and cheer Am
|assadOr Page
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
An armed man held mp aud rubbed
nnttc In Ill. aLnrn " L-I

MacktnaC- Monday night and
got. te6 Fofte was standing hr-
hind the counter when tho man
walked jn Taking quick look
around to SEQ that the immediate
vicinity was clear OF pedestrians.
the man drew a revolver and de-
mandcd money He got ~ and ran
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
The Rev. ". HenEclI, rector OF -.
PauIs university chapel Madison,

VIE. will give q lecture Wedncs-
day evening Va Columbus temple.
on "The patriotism ~ American
Catholics Fr Hcngcll is brot tn
Detroit bv the Barnt club and ~"
proCeeaE of the lecture Will he Civ
cn 10 tho Wciumau setteWeut
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
Albert ScoIBy viii never again go
rlhlnr mnchnnc rnncd. with strnnEc

mon Monday niVht ne took n rIUe
from tno CharlevniN hotel in
tnNicnh to the Snydcr-rd uut
Grand River-aVe once there tho
three mon pounccd on him and to"h
sos and watch. Then they left
him 90 the tender mcrcies 90 q raw
wind and three feet of SNOW lir
gave the police Il description ~ the
man.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
Hnm and eERs came high for Nick
HnIicki. Monday night. Unless the

police can help him oHt ne wiz
have paid $3.50 for the dinner. Nick
said the money disappeared from
hts pockets while no WAS eating IN
No fIaG Rtopeila- a. lie entered
the restaurant az $40 O'Clock and
a half hour later when he rose 90
pay hts bin. he found someone had
gotten to his pocket ahead % him
Two arrests have be4n made in
connection with the theft
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

william J. Bryan of Nebraska:
Gov. Arthur Capper of Kans7e. and
Senator William T. Gor3h. of idaho
are announced among tho prom
incnt speakers 10 address i0day's
sessions OF the A1trSalOou league
convention IN WASHINGTON
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
r,o women Monday nIsht Identlfed

men seen in the store ~ Charles
Thomas No JOS CNTord-st Just
before he was shot 60 death about
two weeks ago Laputa was arrest
cd with - woman several days aRo
ON suspicion OF knowing Some
thing about the killing Detectives
now charge him with killing
Thomas
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

Efde Astor Gardner of Washing
ton T. c.. formerly ~ Detroit
Miss Gardiner for many years was
n clerk In the pension office. under
Colonel oscar A. James, and went
TO Washington when the Detroit
pension office was abolished She
was visiting her sister. Miss Eta
Gardiner IN shelby when death
came.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

Many AustrInns aud Hungarians have
applied to Lnitrd states Marshal
Behrendt for war zone permits, bat
none has yet been issued. as th"
marshal has had no instructions
regarding the matter from Wash
ingtun.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

Highest. east. for Mrs katherine
MrCufre. who died saturday In
Chicago Mrs Mcclure. who was
Sc years old was the widow ~
Cant a. W. Mcclure. well-known
vessel owner ~ Detroit aud for
20 years I'm charge 90 tho Light
house at Marquette on the south
shore ~ Lake Superior She is
survived by three SONS Frcd H..
New York: George D Quincy fll.
and Frank ~ Mcclure Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

ably will ho reelected % succeed
himself IN tho forthcomiur cleo
tiou. he has mo- opposition and tho
he would prefC- to retire many in-
hueutial mumhors OF the board are
insisting that he remain Mr. Tenn
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
Amr>EurNrs

prtrtinU--thc plain n~n. Efnd---thnf
- " hs--Viu.~~ Bob n~ur ---Wafn t-i9
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11


.N Sl<4 N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
FATHER MUST SUPPORT
CHILD, THOUGH DIVORCED
District Court of Appeals Afirms De-
cision Finding A. ]. Wedderburn
in Contempt for Non-Payment.

A court of equity has power to COM
pei a father to support his child. even
when the parents have been divorced
In another jurisdiction, and may pun
ish the father for contempt should he
fail to obey the courts order, accord
ing to decision of the District Court
of Appeals handed down Wednesday by
Justice Robb. The court affirmed the de-
cree of the District Supreme Court ad-
judging Alexander J. Wedderburn in
contempt for failing to pay SIS a
month toward the support of his in
FAINT daughter, Helen Tayloe Wedder-
burn.
The Wedderburns were married in
Virginia July 10, 1902, and Mrs We'd
derburn left her husband September l.
1907, taking the child with her One
month later she filed habeas corpus
proceedings and was awarded custody
of the child.
Nearly two years afterward. on her
petition. the District Supreme Court
directed the husband to contribute to
the support of the child. This he did
for several years, but controversy
arising as to his visits to the child
payments were suspended. In 1915
Mrs. Wedderburn appealed to the court
to enforce its previous order and the
husband responded that he had secured
a divorce decree in Virginia, and that
the District court lacked jurisdiction.
The court ordered the payments and in
default adjudged Mr.. Wedderburn in
contempt. He appealed to the Dis
trict Court of Appeals. which now sus-
tains the lower tribunal.
Attorney L. II. David represented the
wife, while Attorney Edmund Burke
appeared for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
LABORATORY SITE UNDECIDED.
Secretary Daniels to Hear Annapolis
Arguments Before Decision.

Secretary Daniels today said he had
been so busy with other matters that
he had not yet been able to act on the
matter of the location of the proposed
naval laboratory for which Congress
had made provision. but that he ex-
pected to consider it within the next
two weeks.
A committee of the civilian advisory
board, to whom the matter was re-
ferred, reported several weeks ago in
favor of locating the laboratory at An
napolis, Md. Mr.. Edison, chairman of
the board, however, favors location
nearer New York and many naval OFF,
GERS advocate the location of the labor
atory in this city. where it would be
more accessible to the officials of the
Navy Department, for whose use it is
primarily designed.
Secretary Daniels has informed Sem
ator John Walter Smith of Maryland
that he will consider arguments in
favor of the Annapolis site before taxi
ing final action on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
[SAYS SHE HEARD HUSBAND
PHONING TO AN AFFINITY
Mrs. M. E. Bivins, in Suing for
Limited Divorce, Also Charges
Cruel Treatment.

That running water will not always
drown voices appears from a petition
filed in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia by Maud E.
Bivins against her husband, Oscar T.
Bivins, for a limited divorce on the
ground of cruelty. Mrs. Bivins alleges
in her petition that she was awakened
Thursday last by water running in the
kitchen Of their home. She says when
she went to the lower floor to investi-
gate she found her husband using the
telephone and overheard his converse
ton with an affinity.
The petition further states that when
the husband discovered the presence of
his wife he Immediately attacked her
and beat her with his fists until her
cries attracted the attention of neigh
bors.
refused to permit the neighborS to come
into the house, and finally one of them
forced an entrance through a window
and rescued Mrs. Bivins. Mrs. Bivins
says she was put out of their home last
week. and is dependent upon the charity
of friends.
Justice Hitz issued n rule against Mr.
Bivins. who is employed by the Southern
Halfway Company, to show cause why ne
should not pay reasonable sum for
the support of his wife and seven-year-
old daughter The couple We're married
at Cape May, \. j., November IA, 1901
Attorneys S. McComas Hawken and
George f. Havell represent Mrs Bivins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Governors Are Cooperating.

AS proof that there is interest outside
ton suggestion, Mr.. Williams has
called attention to the fact that the gov
ernors of Arizona, Kentucky. Florida
New Hampshire. South Dakota and
Texas appointed voluntary committees
to cooperate in the endeavor to get
successful issue of the movement
Mr.. Williams also made public in
dorsements received from the follow
ing state executives: Gov. Beckett,
North Carolina-"It is a great idea and
should prove a powerful educational
Il believe there is good deal of merit
in it" Gov. Bilbo. Mississippi-T will
be glad to render any aid needed"
Such an exposition as is planned,
said Mr.. Williams, will do for the
several states in broad and compre-
hensive manner what the Pan-Amer
lean Union is doing for the American
republics. At this time when the lead
ing spirits in American industry and
the government itself recognize the
growing importance of foreign trade,
the utility of such permanent exhibits
in the capital of the nation is readily
apparent. They will make possible
also better understanding of the re-
lation of the several states to the
growth and development of the nation
as q whole"
Mr.. Williams said that the various
states have spent one billion dollars
in recent years in temporary exhibit
tons at world fairs. He also called at
tention to the fact that George Wash
ington in 1886. in collaboration with
the development of Washington, desig-
mated site for permanent state build
ings to house permanent exhibits from
each of the original thirteen states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
INDIANIANS SURRENDER
IN ELECTION FRAUD CASES

EVANSVILLE, Ind, February 23,-
Five of the city's most prominent re-
publicans Were among those who sur
rendered themselves to United States
Marshal Storen yesterday on indict-
ments returned by the federal grand
jury at Indianapolis for election frauds.
They include Charles Sipler, republican
county chairman; Frank De Jarnett.
republican county secretary; Charles
Aries, precinct chairman; Mat Foster
and Sherman Euler.
Ten democrats, including Chief of
Police Edgar Schmitt and f. B. Oslage.
city controller, and two republicans
surrendered and were released on bond
Wednesday night.
a total of 122 Evansville persons.
forty-one democrats and eighty-one re-
publicans. were indicted, according to
Marshal Storen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
FRANCE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO GEORGE WASHINGTON
Government Officials Join in Cere-
monies at Foot of Statue
in Paris.

PARIS, February 2S-All the great
departments of the French government
the war office, the foreign office and
the navy-and the municipality of
Paris were represented yesterday in
the ceremonies at the foot of the
equestrian statue of Washington in the
Place d'1ena. The statue was erected
in 1900 by the women of America. Many
hundreds of Parisians and Americans
watched the placing of the wreaths
Gen. Savetier laid one at the foot Of
the statue for Gen. Lyautey. the French
minister of war, and H. Cleveland Coke
placed one for the Empire State Society
One, of the most beautiful wreaths was
that in behalf of the municipal council
of Paris.
Albert Thomas, minister of munitions.
represented the French government.
Standing upon the base of the monu-
ment. he recalled that the first and only
alliance made by the American republic
was with France, and traced the
analogies of the two peoples and
nations.
William G. Sharp. the American am
bassador, spoke of the American sat
isfaction which must be brought to
us all in participation in this ceremony
of our brothers under another flag, be-
tween whom and ourselves from time
immemorial there has been bond OF
sympathy and good fellowship which
only a community of ideals and aspira-
tons could produce.
Il take it that everything which per-
tains to the life and achievements of
George Washington, and in particular
the principles for which he stood, are as
dear to the Frenchman's heart as are
those of Lafayette to the Americans
Alr. Sharp alluded to the deep appre-
citation of Americans for the ''manifes-
tation of noble sentiment that has
prompted the French government to par
ticipate through its representatives in
this ceremony.
detachment of thirty members of
the American Field Ambulance was
among those gathered around the statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
FORMER MARINES LOYAL.
Many Answer Call to Re-Enlist and
Others Obtain Rockies,

Once marine always a marine" is
the loyal answer of hundreds of for
mer soldiers of the sea" in response
to the recent kilograms from Marine
Corps headquarters asking their return
to the colors. Many are re-enIistine
and others. who are handicapped by
domestic or other responsibilities are.
for the present, doing a remarkable
work in the obtaining of men for their
old corps. according to recruiting Off
Gals.
Upward of 10000 trained men are
discharged from the United States
military and naval services yearly, and.
under ordinary circumstances, one
third of them imm ediately re-enIist.
OF the remaining. fully 50 per cent are
eligible for re-enllstment. It is esti-
mated that the United States would
have at least 10000 trained regulars
in civil life ready for duty at the first
call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
CANAL DOES BIG BUSINESS.
All Records at Panama Broken in
Month of January.

The Panama canal did its biggest
months business last January, accord
ing to figures just available. 176 ves-
sells. with a measured tonnage of $751;
s39. having passed through the water
way. The best preceding months rec
ord was July. 1915. with ITO ships and
54T.370 measured tonnage.
The month also set a new record for
customs business at the canal terminal
ports. where services were performed
for 1856 craft, including those which
passed through the canal.
A peculiar circumstance shown by a
reorganization of the total traffic
through the canal UP to December 81
last, is that exactly the same number
of ships, 1890. have passed through in
each direction. although the cargo ton
mage bound toward the Pacific was LES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Scientists to Explore China.

PHILADELPHIA. February &c W.
Bishop. curator of the University Mu-
scum, headed an expedition which has
left here for San Francisco en- route
for China, where, for three years. a
search of isolated sections for arch
geological data will be made.
my work will be mostly scouting,
said Mr.. Bishop. China is unlike
Egypt and other archa Biological fields
which are better known. When we
start into China We know not what we
are going after. We just take what
we find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
EXPECTS LARCENUMBER
AT GOVERNORS MEETING
Conference to Be Held March 6 As
sured Of Success, Believes
Nathan B. Williams.

That there will be n big attendance
Of governors and representatives Of
trade bodies throughout the country at
the conference to be held at Hotel Pow
hatan March to consider plans for
the establishment in Washington of a
permanent states exposition is believed
to be assured.
Numerous communications are being
received by Nathan b. Williams. chair
man Of the joint committee Of state
societies. and William NICK. Clayton.
chairman of the exposition committee
of the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
lions. which jointly are arranging for
the conference, indicate that tho ex-
position idea is meeting with warm re-
Spouse outside the capital One gov
ernor has gone SO far as to express the
hope that the conference would de-
velop a working plan which could be
presented to the Legislature Of his state
next month.
Invitations went out recently from
Mr.. Williams committee to 1000 trade
organizations, asking them to send at
least two delegates each to the con-
ference. The meeting will be called to
order at 1880 o'clock on the morning
of March in the new ballroom of
the Hotel Powhatan. District Com
missioner Newman will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Barton of Rice and Barton Dies.

NEW YORK, February 23.-Charles
Barton Swope. member of the famous
old theatrical team of Rice and Barton,
died last night at his home at Centerport
Long Island. He was born sixty-two
years ago at Roaring Springs, Pa. The
team of Rice and Barton first became
known in vaudeville nearly forty years
ago. They were pioneers in the burlesque
field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
All Guardsmen Ordered Home.

Ell PASO, Tex, February SS.-AU
National Guard commands now patrol
ing the border in this district have
been ordered back to their camps 10
prepare. for departure to their home
states. Their places on the border
patrol line will be taken by the regular
troops of Gen. Pershings expeditionary
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Mothers!

It's s6r;ng IN the Boys
SHOP. You never saw
more attractive styles
in Boys Wash Suits,
modest1y Priced from,
81 to Sc.