davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07
Hrsdiiau eoae, .. 9. s.

5robfirn ooee 3o. ITO, Seriba,
grab Der Sarigariy bat in ibrer
iiinsiten 9erianmliins 8iuei neie
aJsifsIieoer einaeiiibrt. Am 19. De-
Senlber iinoet eine @eibnafisbeid,ees
rung nnter ben 9litgIieoern itatt Gin
biibidgs grogruum iuiro porbereitet.
9rei wtiisIieber bcfinoen iidD auf Der
aranfenIiiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07

Gin Wtlliondr 5es al
tertbums. 9iIlius Iebis i'm Ses
iiBs zines ungebeuren @srmGgers su
Qgriesnt auf Der SnIel SBiIien aur
Set Der gIi;tbs bieIer Stobt. Gr gs-
npb feiu 9dTsin nit bettsrer asRidIsr
2oune uno seihrete ii9 rur6 fetae
5reieebieteit uno 9oIfirsunof&aft
ous. Suneriee Farben bei ihm offrrs
SafeI, SdduIuftiss tbeutralifae qufs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07
Srunereieu.

1be gnO1rtau greDtHe Comb
gobiugtou, fn.
be rotpH Bremtrp o.. 1873 Dn Wses
m3ideu qbeuue
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gbiGnii Ctr.
1be 6eraneourt grsptus 60. 14oo
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gc9piden Noe
Tbe gbrifttnu mperfstn Srewtna
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Strdbs.
De Rstterer Brsptns Co.. 21i7
Central gbeuue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07
Yin grabiunnseH seifsrbem.

ssn Der SrrennuitaIt IN 2ongpieip
1T Der 30 Sabre aIte yail Gtenrer.
BON gso. 261t Yloorman apernie, on
griibnnnben eeitorben. Die er. na4
ben Nngnbeu oes @drterperIonnIs
auI agiitttuoh abeno bdpcngetrogen
bate. aIs er beriebentIiA iulter eis.
sea eobneu Der SeibpoiIerIeitiins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07

etHtge Saae i'm Bed
siibrtneeH. Sd oer.
fI6ie oae arteH Don
SsiInlitielH uno ipnrs
be bon qer8teH be-
baHbeit, aber meiH
2eioeH baiIerfe weis
terbin on. bis ID
zines 1nees bon 90,
bia g. 8infbdm's Re
getable Gompounb las
uno benz gtu5eH, beH
es anoerH brnhte. Sdl
beriuhte e uuo purs
be r!dt mebr boa
ardmpfen beldfiiat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07

DGfbiuston. .. G., 6. Ses.
9as iOSialiiti4e aOnsrtBmitgIiso
9onbon bon Rem gort rei4te am
DOuuerftus cine ssmsini9aftIi4t Re
ioIutioH ein, in pel4er bic Srsauiia'
tion elmer internationaleI 2isa aur
Si4eruns zines bausrnben Grisbsns
in anrsgung ssbra4t pirS.
Oer prGiibeut piiroe autorfiirs
perb:n. ReprGfsniantsn Der parlas
merte aIler nit ben gentralmd4ten
I'm aritss befiHbIidtH Gambler 81 eis
tsr tn Der StaSt Waihinston ab5us
taItentsn semsinIdaftli6en aonieren3
sin5ubtrufen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07
Jcne fur6t6aren
Erdmpfe
Ratbi@Idge, tpeiGe bieleS
Seioen berbinoern
nt6geu.

gRGrns1iHe, ea>-.5,O5f Sabre lin Id an
fusdibGreH Srdmpisu. SO mubis isben gg0Has
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07

serietb. Coroner n. saurr arnsriudI
Den ,Soli.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07
so. mas is bsuu b6sa

rSeppI, pirH bu Dir snbtid anal
ang'ip0bnen, bo6beutf6 su rebsHl =
Gs heibt nidht: rDos TT bsun bos9~;
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uidt oidsa9-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07

qOn asprdfsntant aOubou aus.rsgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07
SmtermatiDnale Sisa

CUR GitsruHs zines bausrnben Jrie>
bens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07
Scitillateure nnS Guprus &hisfen'
SdrNIr,.

gsruoelm. .&ertnser & q o.. 1oe sssn
3rueite Strdse.
2. 9sbera & O.. SO siu, e.r Rbuus Tain
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4i9 Sim Giraffe
ghs sIs dmanE gIm e'rass
2ieS-22o on Sroui Strubs.
q 4 Al Frstbera 20e on Srort Crate:
etg. 4 eoL 9. sretbsrG t24-42o
mar srubauiS 4 60. $3.50 watu
strabe.
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zoe aRourtGtr TtniIItrq 60. (Di'
itiIers Srarb no soel is1 Se't 8 gtr.
q. eanb6saer 40" i2a--12s on ecHrt
etrube
tion FIba
g. unb Ence ctr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
The Austrian Envoy.

Count Tarnowski Won Tarnow, the new
Austro-H Hungarian ambassador to the
United States, gets here at a critical
time. He landed in New York on the
day of the PRONUNCIATION Of the German
announcement of unrestricted subma
rine warfare A few hours after his ar
rival came word that Austria joins with
Germany in the proclamation of an ex-
sible that Count Tarnowski has reached
the United States only, as the popular
song runs, to "Walk right in, and turn
around, and then walk out again"
There seems to have been lack of
teamwork somewhere unless it was de-
signed to let the new envoy reach this
country at this juncture in order to give
the United States an opportunity form
ally to dismiss him in case of a break.
That seems improbable, considering the
difficulties of transit between Austria
and the United States Safe conduct
was granted the Austrian envoy by Eng
land about seven weeks ago, but for
some reason he tarried in Vienna and
Berlin after his passage to New York
was assured. He expressed profound as
constituent on arrival to find that a
crisis had been precipitated, but this
may have been diplomatic, as it is diff
cult to believe that his government or
that of Germany would keep him wholly
in ignorance as to a plan which it might
easily have been conceived in Berlin and
Vienna would lead to serious strain
of relations with the United States, in
volving the possibility of break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
Revenue and Sectionalism

The present is not the first time taxa
ton has caused sectional debate in Con-
gress. This time it grew inevitably out
of Mr.. Kitchin's speech in the demo-
cratic caucus, in which he asked for
southern support for his revenue meas
ure on the score that the north would
have to pay the great bulk Of the as
sessment-a fact, but one he should not
have boosted of.
But, going back long years, we find
sectionalism stirred by the tariff. Be
fore the south ceased to he wholly agri-
cultural objection in that quarter to
protection was based upon the assertion
that the policy was conceived in the in
terest of the north, where manufactur-
ing fourished. The reply was easy.
The south was told that indirectly she
would benefit from the north's prosper
ity, and that in time she herself might
engage in manufacturing
Such has been the result To the ex-
tent that American manufactures have
strengthened the country, the south
along with the north has benefited; and
her own manufacturing interests today
are considerable. Her cotton spinning,
her mining, her sugar, her citrus fruits
industries, her lumber business, her rice
planting, have all been developed under
protection. She has reaped richly from
the national application of that policy,
both as respects raw materials and I'm
ished products. There is as good rea-
son why the south should support pro-
lection as why the north should
Coming to preparedness. the south is
told that the policy is conceived in the
interest of the north, and hence the
north should foot the bills. Is a more
erroneous appraisement of the matter
possible7 Could the north suffer from
lunprepayedness without the south shar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
The Interned Ships.

On the outbreak of the war in Europe
there were in port in this country or
within easy sailing distance a large num-
Der of vessels of Teutonic registry
The ships already in harbor were at once
informed for safety, and those at sea
were sent into American waters for the
same purpose. 1t is stated that there
are now ninety-three German vessels in
American ports, with gross tonnage of
over 100000. They range from the
Vaterland, of 54,2s2 tons, in New York,
to the Neptun, of 1877 tons, in San Fran
cisco. Some of them are in Manila
and others in Honolulu. All of these
vessels in case of war between Germany
and the United States are subject to
seizure by this government. It is now
reported that precautions are being taken
to insure, if possible, against the de-
struction of these ships by their officers
in the event of breach of relations, to
prevent their falling into the hands of
the United States. Already one ship
has been sunk at her moorings in
Charleston harbor in circumstances to
indicate that she was scuttled
The deliberate sinking of these YES
sells before or after break of relations
is an offense. Not even the owners of
vessel can Intentionally cause her de-
struction within the law If she is
blown up the action endangers others.
If she is sunk in harbor the port is OBJ
structed. Yet there is no warrant for
the removal of the caretakers from
these ships till an actual break occurs
between the governments. If it is the
design of those in charge of the vessels
to destroy them upon breach of rela-
tons they have the advantage of posi-
ton. 1t is, however, possible to prevent
the moving of these ships from their
present moorings into the channels
where their sinking might cause a seri-
Gus obstruction to navigation. Doubt
less precautions have been fully taken
to this end. The vessels of Teutonic
ownership now in American ports have
been estimated to be worth upwards of
$10O,00O,000, and in the event of war
their possession by the United States
would be an item of great importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
The immigration Bill.

The House yesterday, with twenty five
votes to spare, overrode the Presidents
veto of the immigration bill. 1t is pre-
dicted that the Senate will follow suit.
In that body the measure passed by a
vote of Ga to Ia strong promise of a
two-thirds majority for sustaining that
action.
At this time, big with interest in an
other question which overshadows all
else, this matter cannot hope for a pop
ular appraisement commensurate with
its importance. If, as seems likely. a.
law is to be written on the books ap-
plying a iteracy test to immigrants, a
radically new departure in the national
policy is at hand, and will fly in the
face of our experience as nation. We
have admitted many unlettered persons
to our shores, and seen them qualify
under American opportunities for the
best American citizenship. Why should
this endf What assurance is there that
under the new policy the country will
benefit
And just now in particular these ques-
tons are very pertinent. True, immi-
grafton is practically suspended now.
The war has closed the doors abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

But when the war ends, and the peoples
of Europe are free to move about as
before, the movement in this direction
will be resumed, and then we shall be
face to face with the old problem as
now apparently on the eve of amend
ment
1t will not matter whether the tide
rises as high, or higher, than before.
There is difference of opinion on that
point. One opinion is that Europe will
contrive in some way under some in
ducements to keep her people at home,
for the purpose of repairing the wastes
of the war. Another opinion is that in
order to escape the burden of taxation
and other burdens growing out of the
war, Europeans in larger numbers than
ever before will flock to America.
But come they in numbers small or
great, immigrants from all quarters will
be welcome, and should be sifted at our
gates with care. We do not want I'M
desira bles-those who come for only
temporary purposes. or whose ideas of
government differ from ours, or who
for any reason are not assimilable. But
we do want men and women of the right
sort who are seeking new home-a
real home-and are qualified by char
acter and health and industry to share
in and add to our great inheritance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
The Key Bridge Approaches.

The plan to provide two approaches
to the new Key bridge, which is to re-
place the Aqueduct bridge, will solve a
problem of traffic distribution in
Georgetown which has of recent years
become increasingly difficult. By carry
ing the viaduct across NJ street from
Prospect street it will be possible to
afford direct access to the bridge from
the higher level, whereas the Aqueduct
bridge can be reached from that level
from point considerably to the east
The present conditions make for con
gestion at the entrance to the only
means of crossing the river in George
town, and save for pedestrians isolates
large area lying Immediately north
The ground is well adapted to a con-
struction such as that proposed and the
plan is worth adoption, Notwithstanding
the additional cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

ing the misfortunef Is not the policy
truly national in its naturei And should
not the money be raised in way re-
quiring all sections to contributes
1t is possible to make the north pay
not only these bills, but other bills. A
policy conceived in the spirit of penaliz-
ing ability and success and soaking the
rich" can be shaped to yield great deal
of money from that section. But no
more unwise policy could be adopted.
For class legislation and sectional leg
islation if persisted in will lead to bit
terness, in Congress and out, and in time
come in dangerous conflict with the fun
damentals Of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
The German Reason Disclosed.

Chancellor Won Bethmann Hollweg de-
committee of the German reichstag yes
terday that throws an important light
upon Germany's sudden decision to can
eel it's pledge to the United States by in
shutting a campaign of unrestricted
submarine warfare. 1t appears from the
chancellor's speech that the question of
"ruthlessness" has been merely one of
expediency, and not of humanity. This
has been regarded as a weapon to be
used at the right moment for the maxi
mum effect. Had it been deemed wise
or advantageous to proceed with this
campaign year ago, evidently from the
chancellor's remarks that course would
have been followed regardless of the
protests of the United States. The chan
cellor sums up the whole case in these
words:
Il have always proceeded from the
standpoint of whether U-boat war would
bring US nearer victorious peace or not.
Every means, said in March, that was
calculated to shorten the war constituted
the most humane policy to follow. When
the most ruthless methods are considered
best calculated to lead US to victory, and
swift victory, l said, then they must be-
employed. That moment has now ar
rived. Last autumn the time was not
yet ripe, but today the moment has
come, when, with the greatest prospect
of success, we can undertake the enter
prise. We must, therefore, not wait any
longer"
There is no thought of consideration
in this for the principles of humanity
or of international law, for which the
United States has eontended from the
3 beginning of submarine warfare. There
is no thought of the validity of pledges
given, perhaps under pressure of cir
cumstances, but nevertheless to be view
ed by this country as binding. The
chanceHor's words constitute a frank
avowal that the negotiations with the
United States respecting submarine war
fare were insincere; that behind them
was the determination of Germany at
ASi O"h tiLlC anu AcSetiOACoo VI tlC
views or rights of others to conduct
naval warfare in her own way.
AS The Star pointed out yesterday, the
pledge given to warn unresisting ships
in ample season to prevent the loss of
life was, according to the text of Ger
many's note of May, 1916, made con-
tingent upon the United States securing
from the entente powers certain con-
SESSIONS for which it had asked. This
government Immediately rejected that
condition. Germany made no rejoinder
to this rejection. As the record stands,
the United States holds Germany to an
unconditional pledge to give warning to
neutral ships, and Germany has from
the American point of view by her
silence acceded to that situation Now
it develops that the pledge is to be can
ce1ed, not on the ground initially in
dicated in the note of last May, nor
even, according to the chancellor's lat
est expression, because as the new note
declares the entente allies have rejected
the peace proposal, but because Germany
deems that the hour has come when in
accordance with long conceived plan
it is advisable to deliver stroke by
which it is hoped to end the war. The
pledge given last May thus appears to
have been merely another "scrap of
paper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
An Admission.

Sometimes l don't get what's in your
mind"
"What do you mean by that !" in
quired Senator Sorghum.
"To be quite frank, don't understand
what you are talking about"
"My friend, that may often indicate
that have conveyed my mental impress
sions to you only too clearly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
The Overshadow.

Oh, we kick about the taxes.
We complain about the rent.
And there isn't any limit
To the things that we resent
When we have the time to figure
On the smaller sort of sums.
But we somehow quit our kicking
When the real trouble comes.
We cherish many a grievance
Toward the friends who disappoint'
every rumor starts a protest
That the times are out of joint .
We are busy with the gossip
That so generally huns.
But we brace up and forget it
When the real trouble comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
Resentful Sacrifice.

''Do you approve of prohibition
''Yes," said Uncle Bill Bottletop. "Fm
willin' to abolish ticker rather than see
it wasted in a lot of folks around here
that can't appreciate it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Germany purposes to put to supreme
test the question of whether the sub
marine is to be rated as stable instru-
ment of warfare or as an intricate and
vicious military toy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Many who professed inability to I'M
derstand President Wilson's recent adj
dress to the Senate now begin to see
daylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANpER JOHNSON.
A Sense of Vindication.

A Sense of Vindication.
"What do you think of the idea of
a concert OF power9
"It's good thing" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax. at supports my old contention
that if you want to do business these
days you've got to have some sort of
merger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
Shocks,

So many shocks have caused the mind
To fear the world is not Alright,
To welcome any we're inclined
That isn't caused by dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

1t is feared that international affairs
have reached point where little time
can be allotted to the soothing processes
of investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Count Won Bernstorff is to be con-
graduated on having held SO difficult
and delicate position for so long a
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Present apprehensions make the con-
tention of Villa and Carranza look by
comparison like fight between two
small boys on back lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Germany is. accommodating more strict
accountability than any nation should
undertake to handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Belgium's experience has given terrific
significance to the much repeated
phrase, "Ruthless warfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Keeping US out of war becomes more
delicate problem with every day that
passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Preparedness necessarily suffers at
the hands of the statesman who gets the
munitions mixed up with the pork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

"Sayin', Il told you so,' don't get you
muffin" said Uncle Eben. ode man dat
knew de storm was comm needs an UNI
brella same as anybody else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

The latest war news represents no
leak. It is q freshet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

The really big resignation rumor nov
hovers over Count Won Bernstorff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

1t would be remarkable if DR.. Gray
son leaped over all those numbers and
landed into an actual naval crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

No irreverent hand has yet scuttled
Henry Ford's peace ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

The Liebenfels sank without any need
less consumption of ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
1lth ST. and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.

New York Office: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg.
European Office: Regent St. London
South American Office: La Vale Sil.
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the -tty at As cents per month;
daily only. Is cents per month; SUNDAY
only. 20 cents per month. Orders may ne
sent by mail. or telephone Main Z44o;
Collection is made by carrier at the emo
Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Subscription by mail-Payable In d vanr "a"
gaily. Sunday incl U d e d. 60c per month
Daily. Sund keep e d, Acc per month
Saturday Star, 81 year; Sunday Star. s.. 40 year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
The Markets

New York. June sG-Thc inquiry
for rails assumed wider proportions
shortly after today's market opening.
embracing many low grade
chief among these. at gains of / to
~ points, were Rock Island. Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred. Chicago.
Great Western preferred and Denver
q Rio Grande preferred. Western
Maryland aud the southv estern group
Ia general Representative rails like
Union Pacific. St. PAU, Louisville e.
Nashville, Reading. and minor coal
ers advanced ! TO "a points. Mean
while, industrials. including equip
ments became more unsettled. United
states steel reacted over "a point with
crucIhle and Baldwin Locomotive. the
motors Industrial Alcohol ana Ohio
made extreme recessions Of 2is TO
Ga points.
Bonds ranged slightly lower. the
Liberty issue. how cyeg, udhohlr
Liberty issue. however. holding at
uur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26

GhAasn. .ilAe se.--some reneNn


of utcertHlutv us fu the oafcomc uf
food legislation iu Washington tended
today 60 give Ju appearance OF
strength Go wheat Opening ur'ces.
which varied from unchanged figures
to I cen higher with Jul, nominal
u September at SIS To- S1.NG. were
followed bN a. moderate upturn and
then 90 setback Goo Yesterday, closing
level.
Reports that farmers In Texas wero
hinulue most 81 their wheat rs soon
~ % was thrashed attracted notice
but were more than offset later 10y
word that cutting OFF wheat had START
Cd az several places loo Kansas. The
close was steady. tc net lower with
July az s. 90 and September at Si.N4.
Corn declined sharpl, owing to bet
tcgweather for the growing crop.
Nfter opening hc To- % cents lower.
the market underwent nu additional
sag.
Assertions that neutral countries
might not be allowed 20 take ont all
"f the corn they nud bought In the
United atcs led subsequently, To- n
further drop in values. The close
was heavy az losses Of ga to "a q
not.
Prohibition features Of the food
control bin had a depressing effect
ON oats.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened