davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11
8ebd6tnibfeier
SteIt bos GRspraferrtunteR9uus fiiS
ben berftorbenert @6seorDneten
GGsportb 8afbrit ab.

Baf5instou n, .. g., 10. Te5r.
am eonritas farb m Reprafeutu1ts
tenbous eine @ebddtniBfeier fir BEN
terifor6enen Reprdfentarten guss
NORTH q. gd9rid pon Sbio itatt.
ReprdieHtart SbertuoOo fiibrte ben
gprfib unb er fptpis artbere WlttgIies
ter Der Obiper Delegation btelten Re>
Cen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11

- qlus Der @Dbimng bes Soispb
Gummers, 6622 mioseipap MDeniis,
sclrrbe Elm apffer nit 5ipei elnsiigen
uip. i'm Meribe BON $37 ssiicbItn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11

- sSiiitf masfirte &ditber iiberfie-
len BEN Grill gfoon" eines Sotcls
IN gleoelano, rnitbten $500 ois oer
aaIie .lriro fIiid1teten oann IN eiteut
9lrtornobil. gtter Der @dfte eroffuete
ouf Die ab8ieBrl0en Rauber Gel,er
uno oertpiinOete aud eineu oerieIbefl,
p1treno oud BEL Der nm folgeuoeu
SdJieberei eirer Der @dlte leift Der.
tpitnoet fpirroe. Bie Der gigentbiinier
oes &oteIs aneab. iiberioben bic gidii-
ber tpeitere $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11
0erfpunoet
Nurbeu laut Der Meloung @eueral
gcrf9ins's 5tuet &meritaner.

Bafbingto n, 10. Tebritor. -
9enerdl Yeribtrg beriftete am Sonrs
tao, baB 5pei SOlbdten I'm Sarpf
lei9t perfpunbet tpurben. Gs iinb bies
Ies Shomns Z. gropn, SufaHteriit
aus 9ebanon, aertudp, Der am Z.
Tebrudr pertpttnnet purbe unb Sbos
mas 2innlep, sSrfurterift aus Rtnpt,
Ror6sDotoS, Der fetue @erpunbung
om s. sSsbrunr bdpontrus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11
3nut letten Wsal
Diirfte Ser beis1oFe MDntag beObu5s
tst iperben uifen.

Waf1ington, n, 10. Se6rtdr. -
SIN Often tpirb am Mpntaa na6 Der
8or1usf1ge Der 6eismdteriuls4 s4omiria
itration Der lebte bei5loIe Wepntdg rm
morgigen Sage bepbadtet iperben Die
Sperre iii beretts burh etneu a8iber'
ruf IN adt fiibliben Stnoten aufses
boben iporoen itnb bic 8eGmteu iiro
Der aniift, oob infulae bes giinifiger
@etters Der LETTER Sdge uno Der Bel
ferutg In Der guhriituaticn, bic ira
fpfgebefen eirgetreten 1T, bic 8eobs
aftuna Der Sperre uaf biefer Boae
'nift mtbr n5tbig fein tpiro.
Trae Translation flied with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February 10,
1918, as required by the Act of octo-
ber 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11

ein5tgs 4usua6me.
..@eiteru 1T bas san8e SOrf Wsaiers
bduIen abgebrannt."
sS4redli9! @aren benn bic arr
men 2erte berFdert2"
rSd, ale = Biz uuf ben gsri4es
rnngsdgenten!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11

True TRANSLATION filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February 10,
1918, as required by the Act@of octo-
her 9th 1877
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11
Wod 81 @,amm
sns eerettct BON Der .Suscania~ rom
&riegsontt eenneIoet.

@aibingto n, 10. Sebruar. =
@eitere 81 9tonen bon @erettetell
bon Der .SitscaHia~ wlirSen or
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11

True translation fled with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on February 10,
1918, as required by the Act of octo.
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11

True trandation fled with the Pest
master at Cincinnati on February 10,
1918, as required by the Act of Octo-
ber 9th, l0lT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11

True translation filed with The Post
master at Cincinnati on February 10,
1918, as required by the Act OF octo-
her 9Th 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11
6a'miItDn.

Infer aaspt in Sainiftcu lit Sen
SSmarb grud. 449 shb Fhnfte Ctr.
gtn Gel. 1861 Spme T1Oue
t631.A.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
AGGRESSION IN EAST
ENDED, SAYS BERLIN
Germany Desires to Help Russia,
Soviet Government
Is Told.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Wednesday. May 15.-The
German reply to the protest against
as a violation of the BSSt-Litovsk
treaty sent to Berlin by NJ. Tchitch-
erin, the foreign minister. is most COM
ciliatory. It says that the German
role in Ukraine and Finland is ended
and that there is no intention to carry
out further aggressions. The note
says that Germany will help Russia
in the negotiations with the new ma
ton and emphasizes the wish to main
tain Russia's friendship.
Germany's changed attitude. Nikolai
Lenine, bolshevik premier, told the
central executive committee tonight.
was due to the international situation
and to unexpected difficulties in
tee against undue optimism, saying
that peace is insecure, as treaties are
scraps Of paper and the soviet govern
ment must utilize to the utmost the
respite offered by the temporary diff
ferences between the capitalistic
powers to strengthen its own position
He said that the present alignment
may suddenly change and today's
enemies may become friends tomor-
row.
He said that 1t was difficult to main
, tain neutrality for a country which had
! not the power to protect IT.
The possibility of a German-Japa-
nese understanding regarding the far
the Izvestia published this morning
extracts from German papers pur-
porting to prove that this will even
fually take place.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

When a young man begins to spout
hot air it's up to the wise girl to turn
on a cold wave.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Some Old Thrift Recipes.

Some of the best recipes that have
been revived for the use of corn meal
during the present campaign to save
the wheat flour have been those that
were known to our colonial ancestors.
who early in the history of our coun-
try worked out the best ways to
make use OF that truly national food
staple
Indian slapjack Is the name of an
ancient corn meal delicacy that our
ancestors used to eat for breakfast
with maple sirup. To prepare these
slapjackS mix a quart of sweet milk,
two cups of corn meal. a teaspoon Of
salt. two or three eggs and four table,
spoons of white flour together. Beat
until smooth and then bake in the
form Of little cakes on a griddle rub
bed with suet or a little bacon rinJ.
Poor Mans Sausage.-Our ancestors
in the colonies used sausage, not be-
cause any food administration asked
them to economize. but because with
out ice and present-day market con-
ditions they were forced to store meat
in some form that would keep. This
tabooed foods-beef and pork But
1t may be made to utilize the least
leftover palatably in fresh beef or
pork. And SO on the days when we
do allow ourselves the Indulgence of
either of these meats we may utilize
the least leftover palatably in little
homemade sausage.
Chop the bits Of lean meat-either
beef or pork. or the two together
and mix with a quarter its amount of
very fine bread crumbs soaked in
water Stale bread may be used for
the bread crumbs quite as well as
fresh, for the water softens even the
hardest bread sufficiently. II you
wish. to use crumbs made of war
bread-that Is. any bread made with
part rye hour-you will simply vary
the flavor of the sausage. Season
with pepper. salt. nutmeg, allspice
and sage. Add the spices carefully 90
that you won't get too much of any
one flavor.
From an old colonial recipe book
comes this recipe for cabbage pud-
ding. Mix together a pound Of lean
veal and a pound of suet chopped fine
Add a cupful of chopped cabbage
leaves that have been scalded and
chopped and season with salt, pepper,
nutmeg and mace. Add also little
green gooseberry or grape jelly or
jam and mix with two well beaten
eggs Form in a ball, cover the out
side with cabbage leaves, wrap Sc
curely in a cloth and boil for an
hour.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
FLAG BEARS 101 STARS.
Features Patriotic Parade at Vir-
eiuia Avenue Playground.

A service nag bearing 101 stars. each
star representing q man now In serv-
ice who. as q boy. -frequented the Vir-
ginia avenue playground. was a fea-
ture of a patriotic parade held yes
terday afternoon by the present gem
GRAFTON Of youngsters who gather
there, The paraders, led by Wilson
Gaum, aged four, numbered 200 and
the costumes were varied. attractive
and appropriate.
Trophies for excellence in SPORT
were presented to the girls basket
ball team Of the Buchanan School ard
the soccer team OF the wallach-Pow-
Evening star., 1918-05-21

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA VOTES TODAY
Both Parties Selecting State and
Congressional Tickets in Primaries

PHILADELPHIA. May 21.-Primary
election was held in Pennsylvania
today for the nomination Of complete
state tickets and candidates for con-
gressional and Legislative seats.
There were spirited contests in the
republican party for virtually every
Office on the state ticket from gov
ernor down. The principal fight Of
the democrats was for the guberna-
torial nomination. the candidates for
which were Joseph F. Guffey of Pitts
burgh and Eugene c. Bonniwell.
Judge of the municipal court of Phila-
deaphia. There were also several
contests in the thirty-two congress
sional districts of the state.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

APPROVED |N|TA[Y
New York Speech, Circulated
Widely, Received With
Enthusiasm.

Omcial dispatches received today In
Washington from Rome state that
President Wilson's speech in New
York Saturday night has been circu-
lated widely in Italy and was enthus-
iastically approved by the Italian
public and the press.
"All see that President Wilson
spoke frankly, exposing thereal situ-
,-ation," the dispatch says. President
Wilson very justly remarks that to-
day the world demands something
more than the central empires re-
tirement from the western front. If
war will continue, it is because the
enemy refuses to conclude JUST
peace. 8
Worlds Demands.
The world demands a rearrange-
ment of Europe, according to prln-
ciples of justice. and now all the en-
rangement. with restitution OF Bel
gHum, with Alsace Lorraine lbelng
given back to France and Trent
Trieste to Ittiy- Only then can the
entente lay down arms.
Everybody in Italy recognizes. with
PreSldent uSOn, lndt tle Sehti a.
empires never meant to make nor
made definite peace proposals; there
fore the entente must force its will on
the enemy with a program which Is
defined in the word resist"
Dispatches tell of celebration
planned in Rome next month on the
anniversary of the battle of Oshov,
where Serbian heroism distinguished
itself against Bulgarians and Turks.
Church sustains Movement.
It also is stated that 'tnotwithstand-
ing the moral situation created by
Rumanian defeat. the Rumanians in
Hungary continue to defend their ma
tional interests against Magyarism.
The Rumanian church in Hungary
sustains the movement. The newspaper
Azest reports that the Rumanian east
ern Greek Church council. recently sit
ting, was attended by representatives of
the Hungarian government for control
ling purposes.
''The council approved the motion OF
protest against the Hungarian govern
'The council approved the motion OF
necessary, to sovereign support against
this illegal Intervention"
Evening star., 1918-05-21
TO CUT OFF YACHTS OIL
Prohibition of Use as Fuel for Du-
ration of War Under Con-
sideration.

Prohibition Of the use of fuel oil for
private yachts for the duration of the
war is under consideration by the fuel
administration.
Fuel administration officials said to-
day probably 80 steam-driven yachts
and 1000 gasoline-propelled boats.
operated as pleasure craft. would be
affected by such a prohibition. Hun
dreds of craft of the type designated
have been turned over by their own
ers to the government.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
FIRST DEATH AT s0UTHER.
Private Peters Fatally injured Div.
ing Into Swimming Pool.

AMERICUs. Ga. May 21.-Private
Morris J. Peters Of Chicago. stationed
at Souther aviation field. near here,
died here yesterday from injuries sus-
tanned when he dived into q SWIM
ming pool near Americus. He was
the son of Col. T. J. Peters. in COM
mand of an engineer regiment In
France. and has two brothers who
hold commissions in the Regular
Army. He was recommended satur-
day by the commanding ohicer Of his
unit for appointment as first SER
geant.
among troops at Southern field.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
PROPOSE UNION OF ALL
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 21.-Resolu-
$ions urging the organic union Of all
the evangelical churches in the
United States were adopted here to-
day by the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church North. This
action was declared to be the most
important taken by any denomination
In years.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
U. S. ATE EIGHT BILLION
POUNDS SUGAR IN YEAR

According to sa announcement msas
by Food Administrstor Aosvss. ~
United States consumed In the 1sst
year OF the war. April. 1917 70 Apstl.
1915. 4.1os.2s1 tons Of sugar. o. s.111.-
$50, 900 pounds.
The wholesale price Of refined sugar
in the United States st the present
time 10 $3.50 per 100 pounds.
In August Of 1917. the price fsasAsA
for refining ~ against . di6eeoo0o
October 1.1S17. ranging frem e14o -
Sz.06
Evening star., 1918-05-21
NEWS WRITER TEsTIFIES
| DR.. JOHNSON CONFESSED
Makes Startling Statement During
Trial Of Man Charged With
Wife Murder.

RICHMOND. Va, May 21.-"Dr.
Lemuel ]. johnson told me that he
poisoned his wife"
This was the startling statement Of
A. Cloyd Gill. correspondent for
Washington newspaper. from the wit
ness stand today, at the trial in the
hustings court Of DR.. johnson, charged
with wife murder.
HE said he gave her a poison that
would take her life as easily as pos
sible. because he didn't want her to
suffer any pain" Gill added.
After a long argument between
counsel. Judge Richardson declined
to allow an alleged confession which
Gill wrote after interviewing John
son to be read to the jury. The court
did rule that Gill could be questioned
about what the statement contained,
and that Gill could refresh his men,
CRY by referring to the statement.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
INCREASE TO MOVE TROOPS.
TRANSFORMATION Amount in Army
Bill Now Billion and Half.

Increase to 81, 800. .0o0. 900 from $1.251.-
ooo, 900 for transportation Of troops was
made yesterday in the Army appropria-
ton bill by the House military affairs
committee. This action was taken
promptly upon receipt of Information
from the War Department regarding the
progress Of plans for moving troops to
Europe The bill is expected to be re-
ported to the House tomorrow, carrying
a total Of $11, ,000. .000, 900.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Funeral of Mrs. Babbitt Held Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Fenno Babbitt. wife Of Brig. Gen.
Edwin B. Babbitt. U. S. A., who died
last night at Columbia Hospital, were
held this morning at st. Margaret's
Church, Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place northwest. The interment
was at Arlington.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

There are q score Of reasons why
1t is-and you'll discover them
quickly enough upon an inspection
of the different models. The drudg-
cry of cooking becomes a pleasure
with its system and orderliness and
convenience.
Sold only by US In Washington;
but the prices are very moderate.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

ers School. Among the speakers were
Mr.. Allan, principal Of Business High
school; Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. SUI
perintendent >of municipal play
grounds, and Harold Keats OF the
camp recreation service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
BEER WILL HAVE LESS
BARLEY AND ALCOHOL

Washington, Feb. 20--Therell
soon be less barley for beer and
malt drinks.
And thsre1l be q little less alco-
hol In what beer there is. This to-
day appeared to be the prospect for
the period OF the war as the food
administration prepared regulations
controlling the sale OF grain for
mailing purposes.
Every available bushel Of barley
is needed for victory bread under
Hoover's new regulations and brew
ers probably will be forced to use
corn or some other substitutes for
the period OF the war.
II is not believed that the food ad-
ministration viii attempt to pre-,
vent the manufacture Of brewed
drinks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
eronsldss.


Mystery stlii atinches 20 certain et-
plosive sounds. heard In vnrions par"
sf the world and known TO science ~
''brontides." On the coast Of Belgium
these sounds seem 10 come from ihe
see. aad are called locally "m','plrf.
.fers." In the 0anges del'a of India.
similar sounds are called "bnrirsi
runs" Brontides are well known 10
some parts of Italy. where they bess
Q great variety Of names. In Hain
sound ~ this character 10 known 40
thv "goufirc." while IN psrts OF Aus.
trslia II 10 called the desert sound
Rrou,ides mostly take the form Of muf-
ned d-ionations, of indennite direction
Probably they are Of rubtsrranean on
stn. Studies Of eccentriciti~s In the
transmission Of sound through the at
mosphsre lead 70 The conclusion that
some of the sounds hitherto reportee
a. brontides were really due TO cannos-
aiding or blasting. Popular sc'ence
Monthly
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
.KA|SER'S DENTIST
TELLS Of GERMANY

An Atlantic Port, Feb. so--Bring.
Ing one OF the most interesting
stories ON inside conditions In Ger
many that has come across the At
lantic In months, DR. Arthur NJ,
Davis, OF Piqua, Ohio, who has been
personal dentist to Kaiser wilhelm
for the last is years, arrived here
Monday.
The kaiser, Dr. Davis said. is thor
oughly convinced that the number Of
United States troops In France Is no,
one-sixth what Il has been of'icially
represented to be,
in fact" said DIR. Davis, the
kaiser told me Just before left Ber.
lin that not moro than 10000 Amer
lean troops had bcen landed In
France up to that time"
II had a talk with the kaiser .
said DR.. Davis. "just before I started
on the trip. He said TO mo;
"T hear you are going back TO
America,'
II admitted that I was preparing
TO take such n trip. Then the ksis-
or said;
81 hope you viii return soon.
Things will he all over In a little
while. Germany win have won
Then he gave me bit OF eau
tion. The statements made In Am
erica regarding the transportation OF
troops are. am assured by my gen
erals. out OF all proportion he said,
Up to the present time our u-boats
have been 80 successful In sinking
United States transports that the
American army In France does not
number more than 10000 men,"
DR.. Davis said he had II on the
authority OF German government
agents that Germany would be com
PEELED to use 75 per cent less coal
this year than she did last year. He
also declared that food conditions
were bad and we're growing worse.
DR.. Davis also declared that Ger
many did not launch the war pri-
marily for purposes Of conquest. but
to put down the socialist movement.
which was threatening Prusslan mil
itary power. In fact, he said. he had
this Information on the authority OF
government of'icials.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
LABOR FEDERATION
CONTINUES ACTIVE

New Orleans. Feb. 20.-John n
Kirby. OF Houston. Texas. owner oi
n shipbuilding plant at Beaumont
In an address delivered at last
nights session OF the third annual
meeting here OF the Southern Pine
association declared the American
Federation OF Labor, while profes.
sing patriotism In this world crisis
was more active in Texas than at any
time In the past. fomenting discord.' =
The federal department Of labor
also was criticized by Mr.. Kirby for
what he termed driving the toilers
Of the nation into the American Fed.
GRAFTON OF Labor"
There is a department OF labor a,
Washington" said Mr.. Kirby. "prc.
sided over by a man. q. very good
one. no doubt he Is. but his whole
thought seems to be how he can
serve the American Federation OF
Labor. believe that n the toilers
OF this nation. with our unassimilat.
ed foreign population, we're organiz.
ed to the extent the federation seeks
to organize them and to the extent
that our own department OF labor
supported by taxes wrung from the
people. seems to wish them organiz.
ed. the world crisis would be as help.
less az Russia. America Is menaced
today no more by Prussian militar.
ism than 1t Is by the philosophy
II It can be dignified by such name
OF the Bolsheviki. But all the Bol.
sheviki are not in Russia. There are
those which constitute a dangerous
number OF the rank and file of|the
American Federation OF Labor. who
have no patience with our institu-
tions. no belief in our ideals, no re-
spect for our history"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
AIRCRAFT FACTORIES
WILL Be IN IRELAND

Dublin. Feb. by NALL The
development OF aircraft factories and
shipyards In Ireland this spring Il
expected TO open up a new industrial
era In many sections ~ the country,
Lack OF facilities for technical train
ing In tho South Of ireland has been
a long-standing problem which the
new yards and factories viii help Ia
solve.
For the present, the business OF
airplane manufacture will be carried
on In existing buildings that are he.
Ing placed at the sposal OF the
government. but an rapidly az pos.
sible new factories Of the most up-
to-date type win be erected. The
development Ia not intended to he
merely OF temporary character.
Flight stations and training de-
pots which are being erected In
various parts Of the island are per-
manent structures. NJ II Ia believed
that Ireland from It's geographical
position. viii have an important
share In the postwar commercial
development OF aviation. II win be
the gateway for every attempt at
ans-Atlantic flight, attempts which
are expected 10 be fostered aud on
couragcd by the governments OF
both the United States and Great
Britain. tr
shipbullding will center In Dublin
and Cork. Efforts are being made
to secure national shipyard at Dub
lin, which will also be- the site OF
the largest aircraft factories. en-
plo,lns 1000 skilled man and s.ooo
girls The minimum wage paid 10
women workers In the aircraft fac
tories. II Is announced viii be $3.50
Q week. which 10 about three times
the average wage paid TO women ut
present. except In munitlon works,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
kIna q ths Essest !

The mahogany tree well deserves the
title, king Of the forest" because Of
its great wood value, and Its beauty
and statellness. II does not always de-
velop q trunk ~ large az some Of its
tropical neighbors, but often It reaches
q greater height. One hundred feet Ia
not unusual. The West Indies. Mexi.
co. Latin America, parts Of Southern
Florida and the Bahamas are Its ma
tive haunts. For many pears the sup
ply OF mahogany seemed almost inex-
hsustble, but now there IL grave dan
ger Of the output becoming less and
less becsuse Of the scarcity Of mature
trees. Other woods are being substi-
tuted for real mahogany. A tree three
feet In diameter IL probably not less
than zoo years old, indicating the slow
growth Of the species.