davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09
GpbimstDs.

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III ID bem 0ebGnhe 6tr Hseogles
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Searnep In Gopingtun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09
GEO. P. SCHWH|TzER.
VOLKSBLATT
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09
g.rIanst

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The Dermott news., 1918-06-13

dearly as possible. Unnecessary shed
ding of blood we will prohibit to the
civilian population. Yet | ask you To
consider that too much consideration
borders ON cowardce and that will be
punished very severely"
After this speech of our captain we
We're loaded on our autos and al 1 n.
IN. crossed the border into Belgium.
In order TO make this historical oc-
casion we were ordered Ia give three
cheers. On the speedy autos we
reached our goal at 10 a. IN. II was u
beautiful little rural village. Inhabi-
tants of the villages we had passed
looked at US in astonishment, So that
we all got the impression thst these
country people never knew why we
came to Belgium. They were fright
ened out of their sleep and looked out
at us from their windows.
As we halted and kft our autos. the
farmers came out and offered us cof-
fee. bread. meat, etc. We were still
without field Kitchen. So that we en-
joyed the enems's offerings more So
since those of the better class OF viii
layers refused any pay They told US
the Belgian soldiers had departed To
some unknown destination
After II short rest We marched or
The au.es returned Hardly had we
marched an hour when We WeIe over
taken by cavalry. dragons aid hus
sars, who reported that the Germans
were marching all over the urighhor,
hood on all roads. Right hehlnd came
the bicycle corps.
This was comforting. We no longer
felt alone. Isolated In strange coun-
try. Another bicycle division over.
tooA us and passed on. Angry words
We're now uttered by members of our
company. The others could ride but
we had to walk. What we had always
taken for granted suddenly became
great injustice. III il did no good our
grumhling at least was diversion
from the weight of our packs
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
SCOUT GAME, NOT SPY PLOT.

Mysterious notes found in hiding
places on the street In indianapolis
recently caused much CONSERVATION IN
the neiGhborhood and resulted In
call for the police. Visions of some
mysterious spy plot filled the minds of
those who read the notes.
\ boy found folded letter on
street corner, which directed him to 60
To the bread box outside the corner
grocery, where further directions
would be found. Although the night
was dark the boy followed up the di-
rections.
On the bread box he found another
note even mere mysterious. which di-
rected him to go to the first street.
then north, and then To the nearest
lamp post. The alarm was given and
the police took up the trail.
Rev. Hugh :. Clutton Of the Tux
edo Baptist church. 20 Garfield avenue,
admitted he was the arch-plotter, and
had innocently caused all the trouble.
The explanation was very simple Mr..
Clutton. with the boy scouts of his
church. were out playing one of their
tracking games.
He went ahead in an automobile.
and he placed tracking directions. land
IL was up to the boys To follow the
notes and find him and the automo-
bile.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
NO SUBMISSION TO KAISER
Unendinq War Predicted If German
People Continue to Follow
Slindiy.

London-"We are willing to on
verse, but not to negotiate with Ger
man labor" Arthur Henderson. .a5or
leader. said in the house of commons.
We seek TO unite the German PEG
pie with US in an effort 10 overthrow
militarism and Imperialism, which is
as much their enemy as II is ours. II
Is imperative that the German people
should be made TO realize in face TO
face talk with representatives of the
five democracies of the west that we
will not submit to a German victory
like that imposed on Russia. Ukraine,
Roumania and Finland. If we cannot
convince them that the triumph OF
their militarists and imperiolists will
permanently fasten upon the demo-
cratic nations. not excepting the peo-
pies of the central empires them
selves. the awful burden of ornaments
and compulsory service. there opens
up vista OF amending war until civ
ilization itself collapses."
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
SCOUTS ARE GOOD SOLDIERS.

As an organization the scout move
ment is not military in thought. form
or spirit, although II does inStilI in
boys the military virtues. such rs hon
or. loyalty. obedience and patriotism.
The uniform. the patrol. the troop.
and the drill are not for military tac-
tics; they are for the unity. the har-
mony aud the rhythm of spirit that
boys learn in scouting Il is in the
wearing Of the uniform and doing of
things together rs scouts that they ah-
Sorb the force and truth IF the scout
law, which states: - scout is friend
OF all. and a brother 10 every other
scout"
While The spirit of scouting is not
militariStie. the experiences of the last
year have completely demonstrated
that outdoor scout training with its
cooking, camping, hiking, signaling.
map reading, wireless, electricity,
knowledge Of woodcraft and ability 10
care for oneself in the open helps i'm
meaSurahly in fitting a man fer the
duties of Il soldier.
While scouting as teen-age boy
program very properly is not militar-
iStic from technical standpoint. il is
however, patriotic. as proven by last
years wonderful record of scout ma
ton wide civic war service for the
navy department. in the two Liberty
bond campaigns, In the gardening
propaganda, in selling War Savings
stamps, in distributing more than
100000 patriotic documents for the
committee on public Information, In
cooperating with The Red Cross, war
camp community recreation fund.
Y NJ. c. A., knights of Columbus and
other war relief agencies.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13

SOOUTS
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of AmericaD
SCOUTS LED, NOT DRIVEN

To do all the undone things, to com
plete all the war tasks of the back at
home battle-ground, to give help unpaid
wherever other organizations need
helping, is the gladly volunteered serv-
Ice offered to the government by 353,-
04S of Americas young chaps that
can't get into the army or navy any
how.
Raising gardens. selling bonds, dis
tributing official information, coaxing
quarters for War Stamps, saving food
and fuel-and urging everybody else
TO do these things-are among the du-
ties of patriots as exempified by. the
organization of the Boy Scouts of
America.
No one makes the boys do these
things. They are not paid-thuS there
is no compulsion. No one over them
has authority to say, You must do
this" They just follow the compul-
sion to duty aS expressed In the scout
oath and brought into action by the
leadership of men acting as scoutmas-
tiers and as troop committeeman and
as members of local councils.
Among all these thousands of men
leaders there are less than 300 paid
workers-and these for the most part
are scout executives directly hired to
look after the scouts by councils of
business men in cities where there are
quite a few troops.
The tremendous task of rouSing
these voluntary workers to an ener-
getic answer To the many calls of the
government falls upon one man-the
chief scout executive ut the national
headquarters in New York city. Mr..
James T. West.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13

After brief pause we went ahead.
On the evening of August l we reached
a farmyard near Duren. Our company
was billeted In barn. No one knew
what we had to do. Ignorant of the
purpose of our being sent so near the
Belgian border we laid down on our
beds Of straw. Something had to
happen soon to rescue uS from this I'M
certainty.
How few suspected that would be
the last night for many OF us on Ger
man ground. An alarm took us from
our beds at ) a. III. The company
gathered and the captain demonstrate
ed the war situation. AS to the direc-
ton OF the march he himself was ig-
norant.
Scarcely half an hour later 80 big
trucks drove up and stopped on the
road before our quarters. The driv-
ers also were ignorant and waited for
orders. Discussion of our destination
started afresh. The orderlieS who
had been keeping their ears open said
we would enter Belgium that day.
Others contradcted them. no one
knew for certainty.
But the order tn march did not come
and in the evening we went back To
our straw. But the rest was
short. AT | Il. m. we We're again
aroused and honored by speech from
our captain. He said we We're nj war
with Belgium. He told us To show
ourselves brave. deserve the iron cross
and bring honor To Germany. Then he
continued:
we only make war against the
armed force. the Belgian army. Life
and property Of civilians are protected
under international law. Yet YOU sol
diers must not forget 10 keep your
lives for the fatherland or sell them as
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
WARNED NOT To
|NJURE PRISONERS
AMERICA CAUTIONS KAISER AFT
Err REQUEST COMES FROM
BERLIN.
TWO CAN PLAY AT THAT GAME
So Far Refuses to Consider Exchange
Of CaptiVes, and Reminds Ger
many That We Hold
Thousands.

Washington,-The German Govern
nent. threatening mistreatment OF
Americans because of the imprison-
ment OF the bomb pIotter. Franz Rim
telen, has been warned by the United
States to remember that such step
will draw swift retaliatory action upon
the thousands of Germans in this
country.
Germany's threat and the answer
Of the United States were disclosed
by the State Department In note
presented by the Swiss minister here
the Berlin foreign office proposed to
exchange, for Rintelen. Siegfried Paul
London, a German born naturalixed
American citizen, serving ten years
In prison in Germany for acting as
Russian spy. Notice was given that
An answer TO this proposal was await
ed before putting into execution con-
templated measures OF reprisal against
Americans in Germany because OF the
failure of previous efforts TO relieve
Rintelen.
Secretary Lansing replied with q
terse communication refusing TO con-
slider the exchange and suggesting
that, while the United States does not
acknowledge the principle of reprisals
occasioning physical sufferings, it
would be wise for Germany to CON
slider that II It act upoL that principle
II inevitably will be understood to in
vite similar action on the part OF the
United States.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
STRICT SEARCH FOR SPIES
Secret Service Men Believe U-Boats
Are in Communication With Peo-
pie in the United States.

Lewes, Del.-Secret service men
started a search for spies who are be-
lleved to be active along the Delaware
capes in communication with the Ger
man submarines.
One Uboat. according to stories to Id
by seamen who were captured and
held prisoners aboard. had wireless
communication with some point and It
is believed It may have been in touch
with Prussian agents ashore.
A concealed radio station Is being
hunted. A woman is suspected OF be
ing involved
The port of Lewes has been ordered
closed for "a hours
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
FOREW0RD
Coryrsh BY R.rcH Free P-sN

This is a true story Of the
invasion OF Belgium and
northern France at the be-
ginning OF the world war,
written by an officer Of the
German army who took part
in the mad rush toward
Paris. Sickened by the
atrocities committed upon
civilians and soldiers. he de-
serted after several months
service and finally made his
way to the United States.
His disclosure of the un-
speakabIe crueIties perpe-
trated by the German SOL
diers. under orders from
their officers. is one OF the
most sensational documents
the war has produced.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
EGGS THAT SCOUTS GATHER.

There is new kind of community
service taken up by the scouts. With
their sharp eyes and trained powers
of observation the boy scouts can do
a great service to any city by remov-
ing the egg masses on the trunks of
trees that will soon hatch out into a
caterpillar pest.
These little masses of white eggs
covered over with slight gauze COW
erlng can be detected easily by sharp
eyes and can be removed on the end
of stick or with the fingers.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
Mass 40, 900 Men.

Observation-Disclosures from Rome
said II was believed the expected Aus
few days. The Austrians. 1t was said.
are bringing up so divisions (72o.00o
mem. and are massing cavalry on the
lower Piave.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
Hide Two Years In Bedroom.

London-In an effort to avoid mill
tary service. Arthur and William
Webb, brothers. spent every day OF
the last two years in a bedroom In
their home. The whole family Is now
under arrest.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
Date Fixed for Strike.

Chicago J. Konenkamp.
president of the Commercial Telegra-
piers Union of America. announced
that date had been set for a nation
wide strike of telegraphers to enforce
their demands for permission for COM
mercial telegraphers.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
Bakeries TO Close SATURDAYS.

Chicago Every bakery in the city
will be closed on Saturday hereafter
until such time as the government de-
cides there is no longer needed con-
servation
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13

British aviators downed SIS air
planes during the month Of May, los
ing some 500 themselves.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13

The Zeppelius and the 42-een.
timeter guns of the Germans
giant guns whose existence was
unknown even to the kaiser's
soldiers-rain death and de.
struetton upon the Belgian cities
which dare to resist the invader.
The next installnent tells the
story Of the fall of liege and
the piundering of other Belgian
cities.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
GRO BE CONTINUED |,

Honorable retreats are In 10 way
inferior to brave charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
PENNINGTON WINS MEET
FROM SWARTHMORE PREP

cFeo Ei%" wac vi@torious M rio '[ over swIfR"@6So%re
erep School IN a 4IHg,, NEE, ,,.l,i,r hsrei
1 no scored l. points each For SwarlhmOra
|ver and Esibill were the stars. IN" former
|coring IL points and tn" latter c3yGTinE
|ght with Evans, who was beaten only by
hches.
1OO-yard dash--won by French. Prnning-
Pn; second. Phelps ,rr,GnnnggIon third
Phelps, Pennington. Time, 23 los.
44o-yard run-Won by Dupcomh", Pen
|rench. Psnningt2n Ttmr' - lbs. s,,.,r.,
bore; second Evans. Pennington: third.
Faggert. Swdrthmorc. Time. I'm. 9-5s,
Mile run-Won by Cadz Pennington; sec
Ind. Lstford rI IPSnnt14Etonaas 1G third Kelsey
High hurdles-Won by GRAY. Pennington;
[econd. Judges, Swarthmore third Millken.
TarthmRorsd TLWG; wcr II n 'SSiiun,on swortb-
kiackweii. ', Pe,nHnFton. t Time 2S 4, IS.
High jump-Tie between Gray, Pen1hiinG;- !hir;
Judges, Swarthmore. Height. 4.
1 Broad jump-WOn by Gray, bennington
|eeond Duncombe, Pennington; third
Pole vault-Won by shITpless. S;ww2rth-
7hore: second, over. Swarthmorr; Wilson,
Pennington. Height, 5 4. s,.-.,.,o-o.
econd. ,H Blackwell. PenningtonI third. over.
twarthmore. Distance, 80 H.. l in.
Hammer thr9woWon by C5aylser' ,bIrG Pe1-
ingtoni second Over; SWaTtnm335eft r. '7Ffn'
eeond' woodruff. Penn:ngton; third, Ryno.
Bennington. Distance 10 It, IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
Todays hterrlub Matches
and Standing Of Teams
PHILADELPHIA TEAM Cur

philadelphia Cricket Club vS. Merinn
Cricket Club. at Merton.
Huntington Valley COuntry Club Vs.
Riyerton C0unty Club nt Riyrrt0n.
Philmont Country Club vs.. st. DnvidS
Golf Club. at ST. Dnvids
SUBURBAN TEAM cur
Bala Golf Club vs.. Old York Road
Country Club. at Bala.
Woodbury. Country Club vs.. West Ches-
ter Golf Club. ut West Chester.
philadelphia Country club vs. Over
brook Golf club. nj OvrrbrOOk
SpringhnNrn Country Club, II bye.
WALLINGFORD TEAM cur
North Hills Country Club Ns. Stenton
Country Club. ut StPntOn
Bon sir Country club. n bye.
WhitcmarNh Valley Country Club, n
bye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
there ought to be no trouble In getting
up some very fine matches.


While there were only three matches
of an exhibition nature played in this
city last year two of them have gone
down in history The first was played
at Whitemarsh, in which Jim Barnes,
the western and professional champion,
and Cameron 3. Buxton, the Philadel-
phia amateur champion, played against
Eddie Loos, the Shawnee open champion.
and Norman Maxwell. 1t was the longest
and best bail match ever played in this
country and ended on the fOTty-secOnd
green when Buxton sank the winning
putt.
The second was the only appearance
of Chick Evans here. Paired with Nor
man Maxwell, he defeated Barnes and
Loos on the thirty-eighth hole at White
marsh after an exciting contest. Had 1t
been possible to have arranged this
match for a Sunday it would have at
tracted a tremendous crowd but it had
to be played on Il cold Monday, and a
splendid crowd saw some of the best golf
ever played in this vicinity.
The third match was at Huntington
Valley and in 1t were Barnes and Dave
Cuthbert opposed to Loos and Charlie
Hoffner. Barnes and Loos were the
winners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
Red Smith, Of Boston, on
Heels Of Larry Doyle

Red" smith. the hnrd-hitinE third
hn~emnn of the Braves, il making Il big
fight to take the National League hitting
lead away from Laughing Larry"
Doyle of the Chants. In the last three
games he was Officially nt bat six times
,nd made IA hit each time. He il now
0nd basCmnn Of the New York team.
Here's how the five leading htters in
the majors are batting today:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE
HIGH WINS TRACK MEET
Just Beats Out Wildwood in Closing
Wildwood Gets School
HOnors

wildwood. y. j., May 20.-More than
2OCO persons witnessed the sixth annual
field day events of the Cape May County
schools at the county seat SATURDAY
afternoon, Wildwood grammar school
carrying off first hOnors, with Middle
township, Dias Creek. West Cape May,
Sea Isle City, Woodbine and Tuckahoe
following in the order named.
Cape May court House won the meet
for high schools securing fifteen points
in the last two events, up 10 which time
it was only two points ahead in
Wildwood, which was second, Cape May
third and WOodhine fourth.