davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-27
Eas Grapipiel
Gnbren ameriianif4e Cob
bateu m8tfuG BON
9 onbon bort tin.

YonboH bprt elm
2onbon. 26. ausuif.-Sn 2cn-
bon ptnmeIie Cd om Gonntag rcn
ameriianii4en SoIbaten unb WtairD'
Zen. Sn alien Strabtn I'm Stoolcsns
trum, rianentlid In Der 0sssnb BON
lpireabiIIp, iub man SoIooitn, tbeiIs
gu 0ub uub ibeiIs In 1arieabs. uitb
iiberaa fraierniiirkn be ameritane=
nit ben snsIifhen, ianabiT6sn nEo
idottifdRn arupptn unb bic anrsriia'
ntr ipdren fammi unb Ionbers r,n
2onbon bege:itert.
sJn psrIhisbtnsn pldten ipurbtn bic
snsldnber in bic Wbfterien bes grup'
lpi.Is einsefiibrt unb bi. ReuItnee ges
ipunnen, ipi. es Ia meiit Der JafI su
Tsin pfIegi. Die ameritantr. bic fett
ibrer 4bfabrt aus ben 0ereinisfen
Staa.en nod teiusn llrIaub ashabt
botten, nar.n bic 6slben bss 5ases
unb fpurben Don Ssormarn stfeierr.
an piel,n Strabemden ifanben Mdos
den unb Syrdusn, fpsIde ben ameri!ns
nthen Solbdien 8lumeu anitedtsr.
Wds Defenders auffiel. ipar bic
6ersIihtsii tts gmpfansss, ber ben
Nmeriiansrn bur9ipes bercit.t 'pnrss.
aBabpenb frarSOfif6e unb beIsiide anf
lirlaub befinblide GoIbdtsn unbeaf9s
iet burf Bic Gtraben sogsn. puroen
bic Nmeriiuner ausnabmsIos bon
ensIdubern besIeitet unb pislfad mris
ftirkn bi. gmeriiansr unb lire enalis
i9en BtgIsiter arm In arm bnr6 tis
Straben, ipobel bic Mmertlaner apf
ale Gebenswuroigieiien aufineriiam
ssmaGt tpurben.
Die amtriianiIden Gofbdten, sie
aerabe abaslSbnt iuorben ,portn. bo.'
ten bic 5afhen boiler gefb unb tparsn
bereit unb pilIens es dus3uaeben. Sis
fpeiiten In ben bormbmfftn 6otels urS
fabsn bislfaH an 9ifhen, bic neftn be-
nen britif6er Offisisre ftdnhsn.
9si Grplofion psrlebt.
Rorfoff 8a., %. 2fug.. 3psi
Wntrofen Iissen i'm biefietn Narines
bofpiiaI an Ihtperen WerIebunsen
barnisbsr, bic re am Gnmfias stles
gentlin elmer aeifslerpIofion nuf einem
ionpertirtsn patrpuilenboot Der Wa.
rins bopontruaen. Die gerlebten fnb
Der gbisf Nsaf6iniit's Mats Nartin
WdrtinfDn unb Der Ssissr glufe
aniab.. beifen 3uiianb fehr bebtHflih
IN. Cine llnierfu6uHg be5iisIidb bts
llnfaIIs iit I'm Gunss.
gefgien protefirt
Sabre, 26. 2lusufi. Die bsIsiife
Rssieruns bat on bic Rssierunseu Der
gntentsmdGte foipis an bic nsutralen
uadti. eine Rot. sefanbt, tn ipel4er
3essn bic Werlebunssn bts 05Itsrre9ts
isit.ns Der Deutidsn protsifirt tpirb.
bic gelaisn nunmebr bsrdrt singtiheiIt
baben, bab CT aus sinem ipallonifnsn
anb einem fldmiiftn Sheil btfett unb
,ipsi 5auptiidbte. griiHel unb Tdmur
bat. sysrner tpirb basestn GiHfpruA
,rboben. bab bslgifde Dsrmaltuussbts
ante, bic iid nsissrn. btsiss neue Re-
,isms ansu.rienEtu. fsiisencnimsn nnb
,ipansspeiie na@ Deusf&Ianb sebrdM
psrbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-27
Ne,ppprt.

Die Neupprt Ciiiee fir oas Gin
rinnGtier golfsblatt" befinbet iif i'll
go. 339 Yprt Strase, aeseniiber
Sem Gonrthunie, muiclbit Reniafei'
ten, In5eiaen II. I. N. Bis 8 llhr
sIbenos eutseasnaeuummcu iucrSen.
Selepbun SpntlI 2401.
STREET. fabrt smm @ b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-27
Sriefe nadb 1extihIanb
GurreippnScns iiber nentrale 9anoer
niflt nuseieelih.

8srmittIunssiteI. in Stpdbolm. -
Staatsbspartsmsnt antiportst ouf
anfrage, blb einsm fOI6en Brief,
osrtsbr isin 9inbsrnib i'm Dess
ttebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-27

Dos .Gisss9 Der Gerf4,Dieseubth-
ijt Don alan Deri&iiiIsR ben uus
It&zRa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-27

llnjer gssnt in SamiltOn 1T Ser
GSuaro grnd, 449 Shb Siinfte Str.
Yea Sci. 476.H. Sume Thons
1631.N.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-27

5. Diefer Brief fpirb sugsmaHt, nit
einer 5 Gents Warte frnntirt unb
sineH an bic 4nssb0rissn
in Der olten 6eimotb unb einsn 5ineis
ten nit Der aoreFe bes GnrpfGngers
IN Seufdlonb an ben 6flfspersin,
Der bic beiben Coupons fir S6lpebsn
gegen grisfmartsn umtauff,t unb ben
srfssnauntsa Brif ipsiter befarbert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-07

Gladys Brockweli, the famous emo
tional actress Of the William Fox pic
lures. has a role fun of the creates
possibilities ia Her Temptation her
latest feature. which appears at the
Majestic tonight With the usual skill
she displays i'm her artistry Miss
BroekweU succeeds In getting every
corner Of the character she PLAYS and
I'M wildly showing its many sides To-
the public Gerald HaIsted fBertram
Grassbg1 has been endeavoriug to-
marry Shirley Norelaud Miss Brock
waLL3. hut when he learns that she has
no money he turns 10 her younger
and Weather sister, Helen. Shirley
wants to warn her sister, but is
stopped by Halsted who says he can
prove that she had poisoned her hus-
band HaIsted is later Ted to confess
that he had brought about this death
himself through hypnotic power. In
an attempt tie escape he lis killed
Shirley remains happy in the knowl-
edge Of having saved her sister from
IumeritCa punishment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-07

Don't neglect pain anywhere. but
find out what causes tt and conquer the
cause A pain III the kidney region may
put you en- your back tomorrow Don't
blame the weather for swollen feet. 81
uay he an advance warning Of
Br.ghts disease. a pain IN tile stom-
zch may be the FIRST symptom Of ap-
ran5fc5tfs. A ereaE in d joint may be
the f5rerarnar Of rheumatism. Chronic
headaches more than likely warn YOU
of serious stomach trouble. The best
way Is 10 keep i'm good condition day in
and day oua by regularly taking GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules.
Sold hE reliable druggists. Money re-
funded + they do not help you. Be
ware Of substitutes The only pure
Imported EaarIem OH Capsules are tha
GOLD MEDAL Adv.s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-07
I'm tine Movies

Spencer Square-H0uss Peters and
Louise HUH ia "a Lonesome Chap
Fatty Arauckle I'm The Butcher Boy.
Majestic - Gladys BrCcEwei fra
Temptation" Fox comedy, The
House OF Terrible Scandals"
Black EawE-First Of seven Deal-
Ev 1fus also a comedy
TUESDAY,
Spencer Sguare-Anlta Stewart ln
The Girl Phffpas' Burton Holmes
travel pictures.
azdc-The5a Bara In Her Great
est Love- also a comedy.
Black Hawk The Dividend also
q Keystone comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-07
aPassInr SHOW On 9Yav.

The Passing Show OF 1916 the
biggest success OF the past season in
New York and the greatest OF all pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
THE WAR PRIMER By NationaI Geographic. Society.

Scarborough, familiarity known as the queen of English watering places" has had more than it's share Of bombardmepts during this ar. It was one of tl1a first of the unforti fled British towns to feel the indis- cr;minate hail of German shells, it's civilians being subjected to a bonn barament in December 1914. A few Cays ago 1t was attacked by 0 Ger man submarine, and several fatalities resulted.
 The National Geographic Society s war geography bulletin on the famous resort describes it as town of less tran S0,000 inha bitantsl delightfully."- situated on a series of terraces re- seSnbling the tiers of an an1pnitheatef. It's two beautiful bays are divided by a lofty promontory which is crowned by g castle that dates back to the first half of the 18th century.
 Scarborough lies 42 miles by rail northeast of York and an equal dis tance almost due north of Hull. Lon don lies to the south of it distance of 1S0 miles in an airline and Ostend
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

quently resulted in serious disorders. It has intensified the raeial feeling and the supreme court of the United States now declares that 1t Is in v1o- lation of the fourteenth amendment of the constitution. This puts an end to such efforts It means that the col ored people can own such property as they are able to buy and live where they can secure tenements. It upholds their rights as citizens and in reach ing this decision the court points out that the decision differs from that on the Jim Crow cars and the Negro schools from the fact that in the lat ter instances where such action has been sustained it is required that equally good accommodations must be provided for the colored as for the white people But if they can live side by side why not do away with the Jim Crow idea regarding travel and schools?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
STORIES OF THE WAR
An Inhumari Enemy.

Many striking instances of British courage and humanity have been re- vea1ed as the result of the naval fight in the North Sea in October, says a Press Association correspondent. About 6 o'clock on Wednesday rzorning tho convoy was attacked G5 miles from the Scottish coast. The enemy raiders came up'at high speed estern as dawn was breaking, and after quickly siIjking the Mary Rose and putting the Etrongbew completely cut of action, deliberately sank one after another of the conveyed ves- Sele.
 4 small Britisi patrol vessel which arrived at the scene of action picked uI, 39 seamen f1om the merchant ves- sells. This work of humanity was most galIant1y done under the heavy fire of the German ships
 Four bodies were found in a small boat and were identified as members ot the crew of the Norwegian steamer Kristien. These men were killed by bullet wounds, and their bodies bear testimony to German brutality and murder.
 These men were found dead in a small boat thus clearly proving the emphatic assertion of the survivors that the Germans fired shrapnel on the small boats.
 All neutral survivors show the greatest indignation at the cowardly conduct of ths German warships, ex- claiming that their fellow seamen were murdered and butchered. All speak in glowing terms of the heroic fight put up by the British deAroya
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Equality for All.

MT. Editor: Why has not the Shore Line Railway company got just as much right to raise their rates as the merchants, grocery stores, butchers druggists, farmers, plumbers, builders and others to raise the price of their commodities? If MT. Hughes thinks the railway company ig robbinE the public. and if he can spare the time outside of the management of the railway to call a meeting of the com mon people to protest against the price of meat, groceries, shoes, clothes, drugs, coal and everything else that goes to keep body and soul together, t will perhaps give us common people a chance.
 There are many people, MT Editor. iIl this world who think that what they have to sell is worth a whole lot. and what they want to buy is not worth but little. Now, Mir. Editor, why not have the stockholders of the railway just as good a right to as good an income from their investment as the lawyers. merchants, farmers and other tradasff1en?
 If Mfr. Hughes will tell us common people who are not versed in the tech pique of the law just why the railway should plug along at q loss and every one else make at least 100 per cent. profit, he will perhaps make hv.7g worth while and reconcile us to the once a day. as displayed in the win dGw of the Porteous & Mitchell Co wten as matter of fact the most of us are getting it but once a week. CNE OF THE COMMON PEOPLE.
 Norwich. Nov. $, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES
told this. but it showed the surgeons |

told this. but it showed the surgeons solicitude."
 An appropriate way of welcoming the men who return on leave from the front has been adopted by. South. Wales in characteristic fashion. The Jews that q soldier from that neieh- sorhood is on his way hcine is a sig nal for the most dingy street in the dirtiest of colliery villages to blossom into gorgeous display Of bunting I-amp-posts are tranafofmed into Ve- netian n1asts, the flags of all The al- | lies futter from first floor windows,
 and great banner of welcome home" spans the street opposite the home coming hero's house. It may be crude, but it makes man feel that Eighty" is worth fighting for.
 The future Of Zionism is now bound
 up with the war settlement. and Zion
 ists in both henispheres are earnest : iy hoping that this settlement will not only recognize their right to Pal war aims of the allied powers is to secure for the small nations the right of self f-deterrniuation in land of their own: but although the rights of the theme of eloquent speeches by scores of statesmen, no official public utterai1ce has yet been made on be- half of the Jews. who have waited | 4SalSCf tHetu OtHcT DdCfOn TOT the realization of their ideal. The Jewish
 question has troubled government af- ter government for the last few de- cades, and although various interna- tiona1 congresses have been held they lacked the courage to grappie with :he problem. The time has now come when the question can be shirked no longer. The Jews have had to suffer bitterly enough during their centuries
 of exile and dispersion. The time has
 now come to make amends by restor-
 ing them to their country.
 The great. nay, the preponderatirg
 bulk of Jewish Nationaiists live in
 Russia, America. and the British Em-
 pire. and 1t is therefore the obvious
 duty of the governments of these
 countries to undertake, in conbina tion
 with the other allied powers, the task
 of securing Palestine for the Jews. A
 lead is expected from the British gov
 ernment, not only because it. has al-
 ways been regarded as the champion
 of oppressed races. but because it has
 already had official relations with the
 zionist organization since 1S62.-Lon-
 don Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

The FfanlEfurter Zeitung halls the results of the seventh war loan as a l fresh proof of Germans economic and moral powers of resistance and as 9 glorious domestic victory. It admits, however, that war loans no longer suf- fee to meet the eyer-i -increa sing war expenditures. the loans having realiz- ed 72 rnilifards Of marks 3,So0,0 ,0o9,- 900 at p:e-war rates> as against q ed pre-war ratasl voted by the Reichstag. Tie j6urnel ignores the fact that these credits fali very far short of actual war expenditures under all the estimates. which so far have omitted the enormous sums advanced by val rious federal states and municipalities for the suppsrt of soldiers families. ,Germany's short-tern1 loans now out t- standing anouHt to 90 rnflliards, to- wards which the seventh war loan contributes only 12 1-2 tailliards.
 All America will be intensely inter ested in tianseontinentai railway conn ectins. tbe extreme east and west of Australia, which begins operotion today. For Americans the term Is used in it's widest sense-have plan ned a great Pan-Anerican railway, which is destined sto connect Canada with the Straits of Magellan. Nearly 90 years ago a Pan-A American confer : ence first discussed the project. and the railway has been growing slowly but surely since then. Tracks are already operating over something like 5000 of the 10000 afad odd miles be- tween New York and Buenos Ayres. and the Canadian lines are linked with the New York system. The gaps re- mainins to be bridged are cornpara- lively small and mostly in Central America, but a tunnel has been cut through the Andes, and the promoters are sanEuif1e that before long 1t will be possible to travel by train the whole 16,ooo miles from British Co., iutnbia to within sight Of Cape Horn, with a hiEh-ieve1 brfdse ever the Panama canal. And by then, per haps, the Cape to Cairo raiiwav--t71e dream Of Cecil Rhodes-will also be 0 fact-London Chronica1.
 Sir Berkelev Movnfi1an, who has just been appointed by the government as medical adviser to the United States army, is a great surgeon in the dual sense of the term. A man of massive frame, with huge head. he irnpresses cer-with the feeling that each case is
 Even though there were hundreds in the same hoepitai in France I felt this.' said disabled man to the pres ent writer yesterday. At last they mad to amputate my arm. and day or two later Sir Berkeley told me that to assure himself and me that the loss was inevitable he had the severed limb dfssected! It was a bit grisly to be
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
THE SECOND LOAN.

Although it was confidently expect ed that the second Liberty loan would result in the receiving of subscriptions to more than the maximum of $o.eO0,- 900 900. the announcement which has just been made by the treasury depart nnent which shows that it fell short of that sum by a little over a third of a billion only gives rise to the belief that could there have been anything definite in the way of information re- Sarding the amount of the subscrip- tions as they were received there would have been no doubt that the goal would have been reached without trouble.
 As it is, the sum which the govern .nent fixed as the amount of the is- sue, s3,0oo, COG, 1000, has been secured. There has been an oversubscription of that sun. by nearly a billion and two- thirds, Of which a half will be &C., cepted so that the loan will amount in reality to over $3.see. .ooo, 900, or less than $2O0,000,O0O of what would have been taken fad the s5.000, ,oO0, 900 mark 5een reached or passed.
 Whether the failure to reach the $5,- 900, ,00G,006 was due to the poor start which was made on this second joan may be a question: but had there been the same efforts made throughout the entire period, or had the opening of subscriptions been preceded by as aggressive work two weeks in advance as was manifested during the first two weeks of October there Is no question but what the entire amount would have been secured. As it is it is an excellent showing and the handicaps wilNbe overcome on the next one.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
TOO LENIENT.

That we are disposed to deal toe leniertly with those who are doing their utmost to cripple our efforts in the war and to accomplish not only the destruction of our property and 7oodstuffs but the lives of our soldiers and sailors even before they have a chance to reach the battlef1elds or to even have an opportunity to offer re- sistarsce is too plainly shown in the punishment which is inflicted upon those who are caught atathe dastardly work of placing bombs on vessels.
 Attention is directed to this by the fact that the man who was found boarding a troopship with high ex- pTosive bomb, and who has been in- dicted, can only receive. if he is given the full penalty. sentence of 20 years in prison and a fire of s1e.0oo with which of course there is always the chance Nof a pardon. Yet 1t is to be remembered that the only purpose that could be attributed to this fe1- iow's plans was, in the first place, the destruction of an American ship and secondly had his born! been 50 timed that it would have exploded on the iigh seas it would have been impos- sible to have attained his object with cut at the same time causing q great loss of life. There are good reasons for believing that the object of this bomb carrier was to accomplish the greatest possible havoc. Destruction was intended and if it included lives as well as property, whether workmen pr troops were involved, so much the better fer the cause of the enemy. Just as long as we are disposed to show such bornbp1acers 1eniency we can ex- pect that they will be eager to con- inue their nefarious business. What we need to do is to hand out punish ment in keeping with the crime be- fore we. can expect to bring about a check.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
ABSENTEE VOTING.

In regard to the question of ab- sentee voting the electors of Massa- chusetts have taken the action that was expected by passing the amend rnent to the constitution which will henceforth prevent the disfranchise- ment of it's voters who may happen to be away from their home town on election day, or who. by reason of bus mess are unable to get home to cast their ballot.
 This is in accord with the action which has been taken in a number of other states where the justice of such step has been recognized and where such right is already extended.
 Just how Massachusetts will work out the problem of complying with this new right remains to be seen. It is a matter which will be decided by the legislature and unduestionably the methods which are pursued in other states will be carefully considered be- fore the procedure is determined. The fact that others have had experience along this line will give it an oppor- tunity to profit therefrom. The good features can be adopted and the uf- workable ones can be avoided, Massa- chusetts will of course be seeking the best that is obtainab1e, and there can be nc question but what it's action upon this matter will be watched with close interest by other states Ger tainiy if 1t is wise for ATassaehusetts 6 to protect the voting rights of it's citi- zens it is only proper that other states should do so and it will not be suf- prisins if the voters of ether states make similar demand in the near f;i- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

q see that the Gudgins girl has a new beau.'' remarked the tall lank householder in a satisfied tone as he spilled the cat out of the best porch chair and made himself comfortable. Its about time!"
 self,' his wife told him. Keeping track of the Eeighbors the way you 6e!"
 Its an inexpensive sport" pro tested the tall, lanI< householder. 1t keeps the mind occupied. does no harm and you don't have to buy tickets, I never did like that last heau of hers-I told you he didn't
 ting on where she can't afford to waste time! This fellow is all right"
 My gracious!" said his wife in d.gnantly. He's not nearly as good looking as the last one and he drives a fiivver and his laugh is awfu'-one of the cackls- kind, I don't see-'' 'I suppose rot agreed her hus- hand. Being a woman, you wouldn't If a girl really put her mind to it she could wear cotton in her ears or something like that. couldn't she Anyhow, his laugh isn't so bad-now- sdays you hear so many worse things like auto horns and bells and gongs l;,lia thinks his laugh is musical. And there is such small proportion of the day spent in laughing-she could manage to be out calling or market :ng or buying ribbon when he gave signs of a laugh coming on.
 f'Why, there was the Jongles girl pack home who has lived a perfectly happy narrie.1 life and is always elected president of everything and sets the styles and makes out the list Of the four hundred and she has done it simply by learning to close her eyes whenever she looks at her hus- bands face. He is a very worthy man with $s00,000 and it would not be kind to shun him just because his counten- ance is sort of mixed up. So if Flu lat:a-'
 T didn't know this young man was so well off," said his wife dubiously. Hes worn the same suit every time I've seen him, and"
 I'm not saying he is rich," explain ed her husband. "But I am certain thats he is going to be. It is always the nondescript fellow who was dub in school and sc skinny and freckled