davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
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= Der 43 Sabre aItt beimaiblOlf
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pOIiaiit O'RfiI nabm ban 8uri4m
feft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
OranRse Grate
StanbinapiI9e adnber bubeu foptii
bur9 Sorpebos unb Wiinsu $50
S&iffs unb 800 RairoieH
DerIorer,

aOpenbassn 10. aus. @is
bas .aftsnblabet" nssIbet, babm sis
iianbindptfd.n 2dnbsr feii ausbrut
bss sfrissss bur1 sorpebos unc Wis
nen 939 S9iffe perIOren- 5ierpcn
sntfaIIen anf gaoripsssn 600, uuf Sd'
nsmarf 1877 uno ouf S6nsbeH 149.
Die 3abl Der itanbinuDifhen SeelaIis.
bic ibr aeben bierbei siugebiibi babs.l,
beIduft iidl uif etipd 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

siipin @unfInb nirb cIs pfabftnber
funsereH. Dieieuisen. 6ie ii9 betbeiIi.
gen modem, finb eriiidt I'm ied,s lbr
au beiagter SteIle 81 erfd,einen.
Sountng Meorsen Inn iieben llbr
finoct pom gnbe Der Weituoo6 Stra'
5enbabItSinie aus, i,nter 9eitiing ces
Serrn George 6. Grupiep elm GusfIug
nod QeDes, Ohio 5tutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Cffisiers Yatente
Die boIlitanbise 9iitr Der Ginttnrafier,
Delhe in Ssrt Benjamin Sarriiou
eineH 0eiuinner eesossu babcn.

gDir beri6teten ssiiern 6ereits sins
9iite Don Ramen beren Trdger IN
Sort 9euinmin Sorrifon Bel Snbia.
napolis na9 pollenbetsm 2udus bas
Sffi5iers Grumen befianheu ulb Sic
GpauIetten erbaIten bab.n. Die eau5e
Site umfnbt bic foIstubeu Gtncinna-
tier:
s nfoHterie Referosoffi.
5iere
Tlaipr - sbomas JisgsraIb, WiIs
liam Subtins.
9auptIeuts - Stuurt M. Stomps
ION, GIenbnle; GborIes SdtDper, 5sr,
bert R. Sennep. gti9arb &. Older
ion, &obert .. Bur6, 2epis 90.
SObb, 3. Mi9aeI plalt, Gbefer 6.
Snrr, ellis .. 9ress IT, D. Qennetb
ped. Ran 5. Rebmonb, 5raui q.
Sulibss. Charles 8. 9obins.
/. 2eutnnnts - George q. Gbrs
man, Clifford g SOB, Miliam o.
Rite IT,, Sarrp g. alein, ebiparb R.
Sitttneer g. Snf. 8. 81. o.; Gbrie
itian Or. Solmss H., MaIeolm 6.
2angbOn, WiOntis 2osipenitine, garnps
bell 9. Sobnjtpn, See o. aafiDn,
Jran, ). @eiib "a. Snf. .. R. g.;
Robert R. Spolep. Gteipart Gnbers
ion.
2. 2eutnants = 5bomns &. Sbess
ban, Sorrp 70. 8ropn IT,, Charles
6. Sarrifpn IT,, Charles Sy. @pftns,
2odlanb; Saul Mosnus, Rpbert g.
gaury. @bpin 8. @rigbt,s sSoparb W.
Guis. 9drrHon; 2aHbon 6. Jor6beis
mer, Sapib g. Gpans, Roripoop;
auguft u. Renbigs IT,, Robert R. Ris
4orbion, 9lenbuIe; Robert 80. Cope
Ian, Gurl 3. SoImes, Gbefter s. &ros
ger, Gbtpin MaeSresor g. Snf. 8.
81. g.; paul SUTHERLAND, Dpomins;
@biparb .. Gdprr, a.onarb R. Wlie
niiter, Sobn W. Millsr, Gbiparb 6.
9ausr, aIan 90. ODerton, Charles SO.
@rabentemper, Serbert 6. gfitfis,
Npomins; Glifforb 6. Gregg, RaIpb
80. Wort SolI, q. 5oplor, @un 3.
Garlsp e. Snf. 8. n. g.; gbfparh
&ubn, Sames 6. 9iirren, 5er5srt 8.
8eG, paul u. SOnes. Roripoob; g.S.
Grentel, Stten Sorenion, Rprippob.
5 fouttris 9unbesbeer.
Sauptleute - gonftant Soutb>
tportb, Walter &. Collins.
1. 2eutuant - anbrep Ut. Rams
iep.
2. 2eutnants - Ebpmas M@as
MEL q. Snf. 8. q. g.; Sames g.
Riaorbs, YbiIip q. Golebauf, Ros
bert 2. Glora.
ReferDeoffi5tere Der aa.
pdIleris.
seapisGm - 8. 3. Gbp1rbs.
1. 3eitnant - Grnif q. BrpiDn.
2. 2eutnants - 3sonarb g. Smitb
ST., Sobn Morrifon, Afbert sgifhburn.
Srop aaihen, Jerbtnanb Selte, III,
2aurnare u. DipiHe, Wpoming-
GefbarttIIsrie
aapitGne - 9eurp GeiI RdIlpn,
Williarn u. Goebel, Waiboleton De
gdmp. gJGreafs Gslmaa Gbaaz q.
Q1aik
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
gsri9kten bic Dffisiers zines am
Jrsitas ssIanb.ssn ipanii&sn
Oampf,rs.

GIN atlantif4er 3afsn,
10. alus. Sffi5isrs silIss ipuniidsu
Dampisrs. Der an Jrsitas bier crss
fam. bsri4tttsn. bab bos nOrtDsgii4s
Ssgeli9iff .Siroa+. iDeIdss am 21.
Gebruar pcn Gusnos silres na9
9apre abiubr. DON siTem bsutId,eH
aauaboot perienit purse. lie
Waarnidaft fsi 300 WsiIsn Don 9ors
i,igal am 20. SUM bon BEN bier an,
estommtnen fpdniiHsn Dampfsr aafs
gssriffen uub IN Gobs QsIanpss ipor'
beA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
i. prinatbriefe
3ipifdxn saifsr Dilbelm unb BEN
pOrmafigen 'aSnis aOnftantin
BON Griederilonb iollen per'
DFfentIiGt iptrbeI.

atbsu. 8. ausuit. - Gs fpurbs
bier befnnnt eegeben, bab bic Regi.s
runs bic abiiht bai pi9tise priDat'
brisfe, bic sipifden aaijsr WiIbeIm
unb BEN pprmolieen &0uis aonItdns
Tin seipsdisit purben, gu Deroffents
I6en. 3ieis Briefs ipurbtn dbgefdns
gen, nndbsm bic Gntentemadte ben
geleerapbenpertebr ppn atkn nod
Berlin uHb @ien unH0gli4 gemaAt
bdtfeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
0ies nab 9as.

- @elssentli& Der am Greitng In
@ufbiuetOu Rattgebdbtsu SahresDers
iammlung bes 0erbairbs Der tntbolis
fden greiT. Der @ereiuigsen StauteH
unb 9anabas ipurbe Or. Shomas g.
Dart, Der R,batteur bts .Gatbolit
StIeerupb- gum grdfDaiten erpdblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
! Dtr SO Sabre olt. aOiomotiS.

- D<r Sc Sabre alt. aptomotir'
fiIbrtr Gbaries aaIabar Don Der
qennipIpoliia 91bn ftsdts eeitsrn ben
aopf aus isinem sSeniterden unb srs
liii babsi sins tlnfftnbs Wunb., biz
Isine llsbsriiibruns na4 bem 5oipital
bon Q6tbsn mnGte.
- Joispb aanee DOn 230 Garft.lo
g}late ipurbs In go. 1915 gins gtra.
&c, no sr drbsiseie. um T,ins 96rie
nit $25 foipis cine soibsns llbr I'm
Wtrtbs BON Sic bsitpbIsn.
Der SO Sabre alts SObn zeeb.
1893 aernsFes qlDenus. bat Dergan'
ssuen eamitas f5rau unb ainb strs
laiftn unb in isitfsr ubsdnsig. Der
Jaa luarbs ssiisrn Der QoGiie ssrasI'
bel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Si, aniiaanatr.

Ter Ginrim,ati 8erbaie Ger gnieri-
funiifen aalssdnser@ @eieIliddft bat
fir he,ite abenb einen Sposiergon3
nod gnrnesbnrg, Ohio, nrrongirt.
Ger Mbgangspgurft 1T dm Gnoe Der
GcIerrin Goeniie Strobesbnbn,Q ,Qirtie,
Go{enfs srab G5iroitsio 8pRztsa &exx,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
GeI6artfIIfrie

aapitdne - SeHrp 9etl RdIIrn,
Billinn u. Goebel, Waiboleton De
Gdmp. GJGreufs Gslmass gbaax q.
Gaik
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

&apisdn = .. 3. GbtpUrbs.
1. aeatnant = Granf q. Bruipn.
q 2eutnants - 3spnarb g. Smitb
ST., Sobn abortion, glfberi syifbburn.
Srop aai9en. 5erbiunnb SeIte. III,
2dprenre u. DipiHs, Dpoming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
SANTA FE Man TO .
WORK WITH ROLPH

General Agent Fl. E. veri.on of the
Santa Fe's Honolulu office has re-
ceived advices from San Francisco
that in addition to George NJ. Holph,
general manager Of the California &
Hawaiian Sugar Refining Company
and a former >Honolulan, Herbert c..
Hoover has appointed Edward Cham.
bers, yiee-president in chat &c of traf-
fic of the Santa Fe system, TO help
him in the administration ot the fed.
eral food bureau. ~
Chambers is the fifth Californian
to be named by the national food con.
troller to take charge Of deuartlnent
- George Ro1ph Of the California &
Hawaiian refinery is in charge Of the
sugar department .
Charles H. Bentley of the CaIifer.
mia Packing corporation is in charge
of the canned goods department.
g. Harold Powell, manager OF the
California Fruit Growers Exchange
the big orange and lemon shipping
combination Of growers, has control
Of the perishable foods.
M. L. Requa has supervision of the
oil department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
THRILLS ADDED
7OVAUDEVILLE

r Lillian Gish, featured star in sold
for Marriage" the feature finn at the
Bijou theater, has a penchenc for
photo-dramatic offerings that are well
supplied with thrills and heart throbs.
Her first big screen work was In the
role of Elsie Stoneham in The Birth
of a Nation" the producticn that
placed the name OF d. w. Griffith
firmly in the lead of photoptay FRO
ducers. In the present Bij:m feature
Miss Gish again appears In another
Griffith production that mist: we'll &c
classed as one of the parents 81 the
thriIl-drama."
The scenes in Sold in Marriage
are laid in Russia and IN New YORK
City. Miss Gish portrays the eharac-
ter Of Maria, a beautiful yong peas
ant in love with Jan, a poor student.
Her uncle makes plans for her mar
riage to a wealthy old man, but she
fails to agree to these plans. Colonel
Gresioff, in command of the troops in
their village, makes advances to Mar
IA. only to be knocked senseless by q
club in the hands Of the girl. Realiz-
ing that Siberia stares them In the
face. the uncle secures passports and
hurriedly departs with his niece for
New York.
) 1t is the determination of the uncle
to sell the girl to man Of wealth IL
the American city. Jan, being fei-
low passenger in crossing the Atlantis,
somewhat disrupts these plans. he
further put obstacles in the way OF the
uncle after reaching American ami
learning that the police do not bear
the same relation to the poor IN
America as in Russia.
Commencing tonight there will be
an added vaudeville program, at the
Bijou, consisting of five big numbers,
with no additional price of admission.
The summer vaudeville season at this
theater Is proving popular diversion
and bringing out large audiences
nightly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
TONSOF TRAFFIC PASS HOURLY
EACHDAYDOWN CTTY'S STREETS

Is, therefore, 7s,245.5, and during the
second, 7,si7.b. The total number
passing was Sass the first day ami
3,424 the second.
On Beretanta street the traffic
which passes Thomas square is much
less, chiefly because Of the fact tha:
the road is so poor, says Fred Ohrt
assistant county engineer. On Moe
day and Tuesday OF last week ths
census showed that 212 rubber tired
behicles passed the place the first
day and 234 the second; 29S iron rim
tired vehicles the first day and 25S
the second: 432 tons on rubber tireI
passed the first day and $50 the sec
ond, and 906 tons on iron tires the
first day and sol the second.
The totals on Beretania street are
less than a sixth of those obtained on
King. The total number passing the
first day was $40 and the second Gay
493, while the total tonnage was 1888
the first day and 1851 the second
From these figures it is estimated
that one foot OF roadway width must
carry 800 tons per hour every day on
King street, and, 40 tons per hour on
Beretania street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23

About s.4oo fourwhesled vehicles
pass Thomas square on King street
every day between the hours Of q. -.
and Z p. m. according to statistics
now being compiled at the city and
county engineers office in traffic
census Of the principal streets Of the
city. which has teen going on for the
past week. During the same period
only about 500 pass the square on
Beretania street on an average day.
Records taken during the day On
Wednesday and Thursday Of las: week
show that the number Of rubber tired
vehicles that passed the square vas
2SS2 on the first day and 1886 on the
second day. Iron tired vehicles that
passed this point in the two days
totaled 81 in one day and AS in the
NEXT
BY taking an average weight for the
heavy and light carriages that pass. it
Is estimated that 6.082 tons Of the
rubber tired variety passed this SPOT
the first day and 6.267.5 the seconi
day. The others totaled 1872 IN
weight the frs: day and 1850 the
second. The total tons that passed.
over this. street during the first day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
PLAY
Film At HAWAII

1.-THE Stepping Stone" Is most ap-
propriate title for the leading film at
the Hawaii theater for the first part
of the present week. The stepping
stone referred to is the faithful
wife Of q poor man, who stands Shout
der to shoulder with him in adversely
and proves largely responsible for his
rise to fame and fortune. Upon. ar
irving" the man decides that the wc-
man stands In his way for bigger
things and would rid himself Of her
through the divorce courts. -
Neither the. man nor the woman
realizes that the power that has really
been the chief instrument in bringing
them wealth is another man, a master
OF finance, who has long been In love
with the woman and who realizes her
husband will eventually tire Of her,
This latter man is willing to wait
patiently and this he does, feeling as
sured that ultimately the way will be
open for him to make his advances.
What neither of the men realize is
that the woman is deeply In love with
her husband and has been consulted
by neither in the plans for the future
When she realizes her husbands feel
ings she becomes part and parcel -oi
the action and brings to the photoplay
climax that is as dramatic as 1t is
unexpected. Frank keenan, as the
husband and Mary Boland as the wife
are exceptionally good.
Loves Gateway" is the Keystone
Komedy that is the regular early weea
attraction at the Hawaii In the lead
ing role appears Fay Tincher, who viii
he pleasantly remembered as starring
with De Wolf Hopper in Don Quix
ote"' and Sunshine Dad" Loves
Getaway is made on a railroad train
and railroad trains always did furnish
themes a plenty for the comedian ant
comedienne. This particular railroad
train is no exception.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
TWO RESPONDENTS IN
SUITS FILE ANSWERS

Answering the suit brought against
it by the Mutual Telephone Co. to
force it to cease the distribution of a
japanese telephone directory, he Nip
up Jill, alleges that a large number
of the telephone subscribers are jap
anese and that many Of their names
are not given accurately in the direc-
tory issued by the company, and that
they therefore benefit but little by
it. The Makua Protestant church,
answering the complaint of the Wal
amaze Protestant church, alleges there
was no Misrepresentation by it in
securing the land now In controversy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
new STAGESTAR
At THELIBERTY

"The American Consul" the latest
Jesse L. Lasky release to come to
the Liberty theater, shows Theodore
Roberts, one of the most popular OF
the many Lasky stars, in the leading
role. His leading lady, Maude Fealy,
is a new member of the Lasky forces
but one who comes before the camera
with a record for big things on the
stage }
Maude Fealy enjoys the distinction
Of having been the first American girl
selected as leading woman for the late
Sir Henry Irving, in London. She
also has appeared as leading woman
for Willie Collier, E. s. willard, Robt.
Hilliard and William Gillette She has
appeared as a dramatic star in num-
Der of celebrated plays, the chief Of
which, probably, is Quo Vadis." AS
a screen star It is easy to predict for
her a success equal to that she has
already earned on the stage x
Theodore Roberts appears as a
country lawyer with large political
ambitions, who attaches himself to
Washington until. in desperation, a
friendly senator secures for him the
consulate in a small South American
country. Here the lawyer rapidly de-
yelops into big man who does big
things, all to the glory Of his native
land AMI the delight of his fellow
countrymen sojourning abroad Miss
Feafy appears as the consufs da1gh-
ter. - -
Chapter II Of 1.-THE Great Secret"
confirms the suspicious Of those who
saw chapter /. It promises to be an
interesting serial and to be well worth
following throughout the Is chapters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
4 GOOD WINTER habit

Many people dread winter because
the sudden climatic changes bring
colds grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis OF
bronchitis. But thousands of we'll
informed men and women today avoid
much sicknessfor themselves and their
children BY taking a few bottles Of
SCOTS Emulsion to make richer blood,
fortify the membranes of the throat
andchestand create body-warmth tore
sist sickness. Soldiers at warreceive cod
liYer oil; il VIII also strengthen you.
scotf 8 H7uze. Hloomfeld. n ]. ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
COST OF SUPPORT OF
DAY CAMP Is LARGE

During the last six years the cost
of operating Pa Ola day camp for
patients has increased
from s24o3.76 to $3637.33, or $1234.57,
and at the same time the contribu-
tfons Of the Mems League of the Cen
trail Union church to the upkeep have
increased from 1920 to $1,000. From
1910 to and including 1916 the total
cost of maintenance was $23, 930.31,
and during the six years the Mems
League has contributed $15,901.12.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23

The opening of the bids for the
erection, of the Nuaahu Y. NJ. c. A.
which was scheduled for Saturday at
the office Of Ripley & Davis. archi-
tects, has been postponed until. next
Saturday at IL o'clock in order to
give the contractors more time to
work up their figures. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-31
acts to Ponder.

The New York Sun gives place to
the following on its editorial page,
with the caption, Some Facts for Ur-
ban ComplainerS to Ponder:
To the Editor of The Sun-Sir In view
of all the suggestions from city sources
Impractical suggestions in 81 per cent.
OF the lnstanceS-to the farmer for the
increase of his production it seems proper
that there should be a reply from some
OF the farmers.
In the first place it must be kept in
mind that the effect Of the neglect, of the
lack of proper protection, during a pc
in few days or months. Conditions Of
the past % years have driven farmers
sons from the farm, in many cases farm
er himself.
The conditions would require too
lengthy a description for such a letter
as this. long standing abuse with
respect to dairy farmers was taken up
for correction by Mr.. Dillon. and you
know what abuse was heaped on him.
The farmer has been expected to pro-
duce, produce. work every day IS hours
invest his all in production and go in
debt for production, and at harvest send
to market and take what he can get, and
in many cases allow stuff to rot because
it would not bring the price of harvest
labor, packing, shipping and selling COM
mission.
AS an instance, I shipped last fall to
New York some pears. hand picked. Cost
of picking, per barrel, % cents; cost Of
carting to railroad station, Is cents; cost
Of barrel Al cents; expressage per BARREL
80 cents; commission on sale per barrel,
z cents; total cost Of harvest and selling,
interest on investment and labor of
spraying and cultivating nor considered
s1s4
/ was paid gross, per barrel $1.25, MAX
ing loss on each barrel of SO cents.
At this rate it would be more profit
able to chop trees down-flne Is year
trees. which required eight to 10 years
OF care IN growing to producing stage
Taking the egg situation today we find
prices recently averaged about 40 per
every item of 1t, 50 per cent to 125 per
cent. more, and we are expected to pay
these prices for the stuff to feed our
growing stock. It can't be done. Poultry
plant failure after failure is piling up,
all Of which means greater scarcity. Who
is setting the price for eggs? Country
gatherers pay more than your New York
City wholesale market.
If you can find some one willing to
raise poultry to sell at % cents pound
with feed at $3.50 to S., I will furnish
plant. stock and all facilities. subject
only to reasonable interest charge.
The nation should arrive at a proper
pecial regard for the farmer and live
stock specialist and in the latter classes
particularly the small fry like myself
who produce the bulk Of the nations
food. Why not see that we receive per
cent. or per cent. on our investment,
charges and depreciation. and a reason
able profit?
A. J. RoSEMUND,
Woodcliff Lake, \. J. May d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-31
PROBATE NOTICE.

At Probate Court held ~ August,
within and for the County of kennebse
on the fourteenth day ~ MAY IN the YEA,
of our Lord nineteen hundred and seven.
teen.
Emery q. Became. administrator Of IN.
estate of Hattie u. Brown. late Of Fam.
ingdale in said County. deceased. haylnt
presented his petition for license 10 sci
certain real estate Of said deceased do.
scribed as follows. viz. two certain Ion,
or parcels of land with the buildings
thereon situate in said Farminglsle, b,.
ing the same described In deed " war.
ranty of Alice F. Sawyer TO Hattie Il
Brown. dated May s. 1918. recorded In
Kennebec Registry. Book $50. Page 60 to
which deed reference is made for more
complete description: subject 10 and 70.
gether with the rights therein mentioned
1t is ORDERED that notice thereof bs
given to all persons interested, by cag,
ing a copy of this order to I've published
three weeks successfully In the kenne.
bee Journal printed at Augusta. In said
County, that they may appear al a Cour
of Probate, to he held at said Augusta
on the eleventh day OF June next. AZ Ten
o'clock in the forenoon and be heard
thereon. and object II they see cause.
HAROLD T. COOK.
Judge OF Probate
A true copy.
Attest: n. W. LEIGHTON. Register.
may "a thurs 4