davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02

sssm fddfif9en grssebirss tpp6ut ein
alter 8ersmann, tpsif1sr GoIb MAIDEN
tdnn. Sp fdst er. Glide Sabre iinb
perfloffen, feitbem mir etH girtrauenss
mann, EN- 5rDeridHiger rub intefIis
gelltsr WaHH aus jener Gesenb, Don
bem BergnsanIie unb' beHen 9bun
4snntnis grb.
Or ftbrieb mir iiber bds, mas Der
Bergmann ibu gesetSt babe. Sd ers
ipiberis uugl6ubig: bos @olb fti ipobl
@eHinG Da erbi<st ID cine lprobs bss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02

9esen bic RiidfidtslO :
fiststt auf bos 2eben uuO Die
9lieDmoBen Der 9aHantsn, bub man
S1ge uno Sis ni9t Don ben Seitsns
lpeseni eutfernt. muB energii4 einses
ihritten tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02

Dem Sauuar iinb febr iiblc
Radrufs setuiomet porben. gs Tcaeint,
baB Der 5ebraar ni9ts 9eferes brins
gen tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02

grob aus ean5em Wei8en,
in ipelaem bic &leie mitpermuRlen
ipirb, 1T nitt blDs Elm @riaB fir
@rob uls reinem @eistn, fonoern bel
Meitem por5u5ieben Die Der. Staas
ten feh.n an oem feinen Wei3enbroo,
bus alIrrlei 9runiTde 2eiben berpors
ruff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02
samiias, ben 2. sebrnur 1918.

Streut @i6e! Riot auf
. @uer iiinbbaftes Saupt, ionbern auf
biz Seitenpege.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02

Ole IeD gorfer Gneling
9laiI fii1Oigt cine 8eibe npn ArtifelH
an, tpelte Die Spebltng Der 2aIIopirtb'
ihnit init ipe5ieQer Siuiift auf bic
9ef6uIpflung Oes So5iulisrIus for,
bern IolIen. Ger porrpoltert0e @eoun'
fe, Der ia audi bon ben Sefonomeil
ihon l1ngit nertreten iporoen iii,
gent 6abin, 6ab bic 2anoiptrtbidoft
aIs Der ein5ige Danm gegen Die To-
5iaIiitif6e Slut oieneu fam, Die, tpie
man befiird]tet, in nuber 5eit bu. ge.
fdbtfider S6be iteigen peroe. llnie-
res @trueiiens 1T es gnr nitt notbs
tpeDhig. bie1e 4ngelegerbeit aug Ser
bQagen gupfinoling Dor ben Sort.
Hlritten bes So3ialisnriis III beur,
tbciIeu. es iit feftftebero, SaS elm
aleiubaHerIlitnno oie nittigiteStiite
Der @eieliihoft lit, neil er in eriter
sipfhe Der @ntbolferlirrg ertqeuen,
fpirff, be 6ns truifriae glcrf5eihen
hes drosffdbiiiden 0ebens ift. ned
Die sSnouifrie in ncrHofen 3eitpn
mt Tenfhenfrdften iiberfE2i III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02

So pirb ssfrast, mas unicr
2anb sur Rctpuitruirung na4 BEN
arieae tbun tpirb. Cine ut4tige Ars
tcit iii bierin fhpn i'm @anse unb eas
lit Der gau ppn SanosIsibiften, Die
piel 3ur gerrnebrung unieres HethT
ibums unb sur Sebuns oes Sanoels
.bsitrugen perben Cine griparnib oon
GOO Millionen oas Subr, bic mir bliss
her fir ben TRANSPORT unisrer Waas
rem BON unb nod bem 4uslanoe be-
sablt baben, pirb beitimmt semadt
nerben. Die ausbebnuns Der 9obens
fIG9e, bic jebt in Der aanopirthi9oft
Dor fid sebt, pirb ebenfaas piel our
grTunbuns belfen. Ti4t minbtr oi'
sbatiode, bub mir oiele Maaren, bic
mir friiber pom 9luslanb bs5osrn ba'
ben, jest ferbit teritelen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02

va 3 IS Z I'll HI Heiiie'At~i'N''
aiide tpirb, pie bas San oraueiseo
Bulletin beridjtet, i'm 0iatrolenlager
ouf gture ,SslanS erfiillt, no 3lpolT'
bunoert Atann 81 einem aoIienaiIT'
uonb bon nid)t nehr als 39la Gent
Den 1ag gendbrt pereen, lmo 3tpar
10 porSiigIid, bu3 Die meilten biir'
aerIidIcn aiiten melt bobinter gu
riifiteben, pie Ser folgeiibe Speiie'
settd erpeiit: sSriibItiid- -Srgeno EN-
Whls BON Safer unb giniS, Neis ooer
Ionitigem ejctreiOe, 5leiih, Cbit luro
@affee. @tittngeiien - gioaitbeet
aurtoffeln, gebafere Hiiben, Tte,
9(cpfeI, grob ilnb Butter. abert0'
elien-@e6otene gobren, @drtoffel'
inIot, Gornfud,en, beifle @bofoldSe.
@lle bieie Srci Mohl,eiteu foitcu rif't
mehr als 39ia Sent Der 4opf. Gr'
fldren I6bt iif 6as MIR nit ben bill
Iigcn giitfmtispreiier i'm @roben,
mas erichen ldBt, tuie Der 2iuiidIeH'
hanSef oertfeuerro uirft. Tar iol'
DE 8obIfeiIDeit iid er5ielcn ldbt. II
ihon iriiher h1ufia oargcIeat NOR
ben iutS su oieien 9ped ii1tb bte ge.
uleiuifuftIiten afideu errlpfohlen
iporben 10 oaB 4. g. eire ddrt3e
H'oro bos Giien ms elmer iolhen
aiite beaiebt. Ser @cooufe iit i'm
biirqerfiden 9eben bisldna nidt
nuidenommen tporben. Ter @r1rub
ipirh tpohI Suran Iieaen, oos ner
esrpiheitsorang iih audi um Giien
betbdtigt.
The sun., 1918-07-14
CUBAN HOUSE ADOPTS DRAFT
Island Republic to Establish Com
pulsory Military Service.

The Cuban House of Representatives
approved yesterday the bill to establish
compulsory military service in the island
republic and placed the draft age a,
from 20 to 80 years. Announcement to
this effect was made last night by Fuse
bino Azpiazu, secretary to President
Menocal. who left here last night for
Washington.
BY agreement. a joint committee OF
six members Of the House will be APP
pointed to consider revision of the bill
In an effort to placate members who
have introduced amendments which
were not in the bill in the form in which
II was approved.
The sun., 1918-07-14

in a trench, and II he ever stood UP
straight he would spoil the whole thing.
When the delegation from his draft
board left from the Pennsylvania Sta
ton a few days ago Otken marched at
the head OF the line carrying a flag and
drew applause. He looked like two
fighters in one, figuring his unusually
broad chest measurement
His troubles began Immediately at
Camp Dix. The beds would hold only a
portion OF his frame. and when he
wanted to rest his feet he had TO let his
head and shoulders inang of the opposite
end. He thought II would be all right
after n while, because he figured he
could sleep outdoors when he got TO
France. The officers told him this was
quite improbable, and II would be totally
out of the question to have a specially
The sun., 1918-07-14

scribed by every physician in this country.
] have taken II myself and experienced Its
health giving, strength building effect. |
am well past my three score years and
want to say that | believe my own great
physical activity Is due largely today to
my personal use OF Nuxated Iron"
While former Health Commissioner Kerr
Is not himself a physician, still his expert
enca in handling public health problems
must give his opinion more than ordinary
weight
DR.. A. J, Newman former Police Surgeon
OF Chicago ana former House Surgeon,
Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago. says: 1T
has been my particular duty during the
past six years to assist In keeping Chi
Cages ive thousand blue coats in good
health and perfect nghting trim. so that
they would be physically equipped to with
stand all manner Of storms and ravages of
natures elements. Recently was promp tcd
to give Nuxated Iron a trial. This remedy
has proven through my own tests OF II to
excel any preparation 7 have aver used for
creating red blood, building up the nerves.
strengthening the muscles and correcting
digestive disorders"
The sun., 1918-07-14
PAPAL NUNCIo GOING TO CHINA
Mgr. Petrelli Il Most Frequently
Mentioned for the Post.

PARIS, July 13.-The news Of the Vat
leans decision to appoint papal nuncio
for China is calculated to make a deep
impi ession upon French diplomatic and
church circles, says the Rome corre-
spondent of the Petit Journal. He re.
calls that Pope Leo XIII. in 1885 ap-
pointed a nuncio for Pekin and agreed
to the establishment OF Chinese Lega-
ton at the Vatican.
The French Minister at the Vatican
in the name OF Premier Freycinet, how
ever. threatened. that France would
break off relations with the Vatican IL
the plan were carried out. the corre-
spondent says. as II was considered that
the Vatican would be poweress to act
IN the event of massacre Of mission
aries in China. Pope Leo. recognizing
the gravity of the situation, cancelled
the appointment. the correspondent
adds.
The Rome correspondent Of the Havas
Agency says that the name most fire.
quently mentioned in connection with
the Pekin post is that Of Mgr Joseph
Petrelli. the apostolic delegate to the
Philippines
The sun., 1918-07-14

to Paris. or course, we could not leave
like towards before the rest Of the
unit left. SO we sent the telegram to
him. saying that unless he had bad
news for us from home we preferred
not to leave--telling him to cable you
that We were well and well taken
care or ..
Sunday afternoon tho FIRST obus
(shelD fell in the town. and that night
1t was decided that ten OF us should
leave, seven staying. Emma and
among them. but Monday morning Miss
F. said only the four who could run
cars were to stay Some went to -
some to -. and seven OF US came
here OF.
1--WE had muscttes packed for several
days ready to leave-expecting two
OF them were the only things each OF
US could take, but as we came in a
big Red Cross truck we each brought
suit case besides. However, most OF
our things are in two trunks in -
This Is a very quaint. picturesque
town. with many old buildings. we
went to ten places to find n place 10
stay and Emma ana are with thu
widow CT a 6octor-a quaint house with
lovely garden. where am writing
now-the house much run down. we
have a very small room for which the
lady allows US to pay one franc a day
She wished nothing to be paid as we
are working for the French. We take
our meals at the hotel-very near. AL
seven of us are scattered around. A
French canteen Is to be opened here
and we expect to help In opening IL, al
least two or three OF US.
Trains are uncertain. but this letter
may reach you. as hope It will. Don't
worry about us! We shall not run
into danger, and II 1t comes to US you
don't want us to run away from II, bu,
take II as bravely as other people do
We shall send you word whenever We
can. Lovingly yours,
"KArrO
The sun., 1918-07-14
SWISS OPEN ARMS
TO AMERICAN BOYS
Soldiers Who Crossed Border
by Accident Well Treateds
Special cao's Despafch to TIE Sun.

Special Cd6's Despdfch TO TEE Sun.
LONDON, July l3.---Four American
soldiers on leave lost their way in
France and crossed the Swiss frontier
into the valley Of Joux- They were
stopped by Swiss soldiers, whom at
first they mistook for Germans and
were terribly depressed by the thought
that they had been taken prisoners.
When their mistake was explained they
fraternised joyfully with the Swiss cor
poral who acted as interpreter.
When the corporal announced the
identity Of the strangers tho entire vii.
lage turned out to see them and loaded
them with flowers and fruit. One of the
Americans declared that Europe was so
small that new frontier could be
crossed every day. They returned happy
to France.
Berne papers assert that the Swiss
Government, acting under the influence
Of German demands. not only is turning
back German deserters who reach the
frontier. but Swiss guards recently have
driven back even French fugitives who
after untold miseries and sufferings
thought they had reached an asylum in
Switzerland.
The sun., 1918-07-14
DESERTERS KILL l IN FIGHT.
Posse and L. 8. Troops March OIL
Barricaded Texas House.

BEAUMONT, Tex, July 13.-Thirty
ARMED men. including regular army
troops. Department of Justice agents
Texas rangers and Deputy United State.
Marshal Mcdonald. started from here
to-day for White City, where one ranger
was killed and another seriously wound
ed yesterday during a fight with alleged
deserters from the National Army.
Warrants were issued for TIE arres
Of several persons. Including three de
serters and one man charged with har
boring deserters. all OF whom are sale
to be we'll barricaded and armed in &
farmhouse.
The sun., 1918-07-14

lack Of postal facilities during this war
timer" said Senator Harding.
"That is true" replied Senator wads-
worth, land what Is true of an inefii-
cient postal system will be accentuated,
! am afraid, in the Government control
of the wire systems. I am not consoled
by the thought that the wire commune
cation Is to be taken over only In emer-
gency. We might as we'll make UP our
minds that It will be done. emergency or
not, and that the telephone systems will
be absorbed as well as the telegraph and
cable.
And once the Government begins taxi
ing over the telephone systems 1t can
not stop until it has taken the last little
farmers line on the prairie. There can
be no middle ground. I cannot follow
that road.
ITO me 1t means the eventual break
ing down OF our system OF government.
IL means bureaucracy: 1t means Gov
eminent control OF the working activi-
ties Of a great proportion OF our people
do not think Government can survive
which puts more than half OF its work.
ing population under its own control"
Influenced by strike Threat.
Senator Lenroot (wis) told the Sen.
ate that he had shifted his position with.
In week with regard to wire contro
because he was unwilling, while, the
threat Of strike was being held ovei
the Government, to vote for that reason
only to turn over the telegraph and tele.
phone lines of the country to the Gov.
| eminent. He said that a strike was no,
a sufficient reason, and that II this rea.
son were still put forward he would
vote against granting control on these
grounds
"1n effect It has been said to the en-
ployees Of the telegraph company, said
Mr. Lenroot. when the threat was made
TO strike, II you strike It will bring
about a condition where It will become
necessary to take these lines immedl
ately, and II !. the Postmaster-Genera
shall be placed in charge OF the tele'
| graph wires, will assure you that you
will receive a compensation from Is tc
| 20 per cent higher than you are now
receiving, even though you have no com
! plant at this time.
Mr.. Lenroot asserted that IL was EVIL.
dent from the testimony Of the Postmas.
ter-General that he welcomed a situation
| among the employees of the telegraph
companies that would bring about a
strike and make 1t necessary to TAXI
| over the telegraph lines.
The sun., 1918-07-14

DIR. James Francis Sullivan. forme
Physician Of Bellevue Hospital tOut-
door Dept), New York and the West
chester County Hospital; DIR. A. j.
Newman. former Police Surgeon OF
Chicago; DR.. Ferdinand King. New
York Phyaician and Medical Author.
and others give valuable advice and
information on the use Of organic Iron
as y tonic. strength and blood builder.
Careful investigation by designated ply
sicians among druggists and patients has
revealed the fact that there are thouso nds
Of people taking iron who do not distin-
guish between organic iron and metallic
iron and that such persons often fail to
obtain the vital energy, strength and en-
durance which they seek. simply because
they have taken tho wrong form Of iron.
They seem TO think iron is iron on good
deal the same theory that potato would
be potato whether cooked or raw. en-
The sun., 1918-07-14
WRECK SURVIVORS NARROWED
Captain Sails 900 Miles From Nal.
den Island to Get Aid.

HONOLULU. July IL (delayed) After
sailing 900 miles with two OF his sea
men in small boat in search OF help
Capt. Vaughan of the wrecked British
bark John Murray arrived here to-day
aboard an qncoming steamship from
Tanning Island. His ship was sunk
May 22,
Capt. Vaughan reported that forty
persons from his vessel and the
schooner Annie Larsen. which was
wrecked in attempting to rescue sur
vivors Of the British ship. june 8,
were marooned on Maiden Island.
The sailing boat made the 900 miles
to Tanning Island in thirteen days.
Among the marooned are the wife and
children Of the Larsen's captain. Aid
Is being sent from Australia, 1t was
reported.
The sun., 1918-07-14
HOUSE UPH0LDS WHEAT VETO,
Motion to NulIify wilson's Ac-
ton Defeated, I72 to ~.

WARRINGTON, July l3,--The House
sustained to-day President Wilson's veto
OF the agricultural appropriation bill. A
motion 10 pass the measure over the veto
was defeated. l72 to ~.
The bill was referred back to the
Agricultural Committee and House lead
ers planned to pass II without the wheat
price fixing provision.
The sun., 1918-07-14
LOANS TO FARMERS INCREASE
Ss,343,43O Granted in June, Az.
gregate Of system s1OO,117,OOO.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-June loans by
the Farm Loan banks aggregated S.
343,430. bringing the total lent to farm
ers since the organization OF the system
to S109,517.OC0.
The spokane bank made the largest
gain. with $1.262,000. Others were
Springfield, Mass. 100000: Baltimore,
S3S5,950; Columbia. s. c.. S636,995
Louisville s735.90O: New Orleans, 1901
1876 St. Louis. SCOTT; st. Paul. $4os,-
400; Omaha $500 $50; Wichita. 1855, 100
Houston. $slS.6ss; Berkeley, Cal,
$46S,200
The sun., 1918-07-14
TOO TALL FOR ARMY.
SOU. S. LOSES HIM
Ofken IL s Feet 8 and Pa
triofic in Proportion.

Charles Otken came back from Camp
Dix yesterday without a uniform and
with an honorable discharge in his
pocket. He explained that the army
turned him down because he is s feet .
inches tall and couldn't be used effec-
lively on the battlefront because he
reaches up so high he couldn't operate
The sun., 1918-07-14
80 YEARS FOR DISLOYALIST,
Bsndmaster Played German Air a,
Texas Fort.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 13.-Band
Sergeant Oscar BiermanA, CONVICTED at
Camp Travis OF disloyalty, was sentenced
to-day to life Imprisonment. The review
ing officer reduced tie term to thirty
years.
Hermann was a band sergeant for
more than twenty years and was well
known In the army II was proved that
he had once refused to play 1.-THE Star
Spangicd Banner" at concert and
had played German air. "Kaiser
Frederick" at guard at Fort Sam Hous.
ton.
The sun., 1918-07-14

constructed bed for him. Much to NJ,
disappoinh nent ne was called to head.
quarters and given his discharge. He
says he is going TO spend his first day,
OF return to civilian life catching UP win
nature by some good long enores on Nj,
own Especially constructed) bed at home
He lives in PA Cambridge avenue, Jer.
sew City.
The sun., 1918-07-14


value of Nux-
ated Iron. Or.
sullivan says:
Il h & v o
strongly en-
phastxed the
great neces-
sity of ply
sicians maxi
ing blood ex-
nminations of
their weak,
anaemic. run
u " " u pa
tents. Thou
sa nds OF per-
sons go on
year after
year suffer-
ing from ply
steal weak
ass and n
highly rer-
vous condi-
The sun., 1918-07-14
Migratory workers 10 Meet.

DETROIT. Mich. July 13.--James Fad,
How OF St. Louis, founder and treasurer
of the International Brotherhood Wei.
fare Association, Migratory Workers o.,
the World, who arrived in Detroit late
yesterday, announced that the contention
of the organization would be opened he'A
Sunday and would continue for three
dayg
The sun., 1918-07-14

lack OF sufficient iron In their red blood
corpuscles without ever realizing the real
and true cause of their trouble. without
iron in your blood your food merely passes
through the body. something like corn
through an old mill with rollers so wide
apart that the mill can't grind.
But in my opinion you can't make
strong vigorous successful, sturdy iron
men by feeding them on metallic iron
The old forms OF metallic iron must go
through a semi digestive process TO trans
form them into organic iron-Nuxated
The sun., 1918-07-14
Hospitals for America ms.

Good Jobs for Metal Workers.
hour 10 promised by the reserve bureau
Of the Federal Department OF Labor
to 100 lead burners and 100 copper
smiths who ara wanted for shipyards
in various parts OF the country. Only
men Of experience viii, be accepted.
The sun., 1918-07-14


cording to the opinions of some physicians
who have made study OF the subject.
taking raw, unprepared, metallic iron 10
somewhat like eating raw potatoes.
Therefore. physicians mentioned below
advise those who feel the need OF a
strength and blood builder. to go to their
family doctors and obtain a prescription
calling for organic iron-Suxated Iron
and present this to their druggist so that
there may be no question about obtaining
the proper article. But II they do not
wish TO 10 to the trouble of getting a pre-
scrIption for Nuxated Iron then be sure to
look on the label and see that the words
NUXATED IRON are printed thereon. Not
Nux and Iron nor any other form OF Iron.
but NUXATED IRON
Tho remarkable results produced by Nux-
attd Iron and its widespread sale 1T being
estimated that over three million people
annually are today using III has led to the
Offering of numerous substitutes and these
physicians say that health officials and doc
tors everywhere should caution the public
and they especially warn against accepting
substitutes for Nuxated Iron, which. in
stead of being organic iron may be nothing
more than a metallic iron compound which
may In some cases produce more harm
than good. The widespread publication OF
the above informal ton In all Nuxated Iron
advertisements has been suggested by DR..
sicisn In Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept,
". Y, and the Westchester County Hos
pital; DR.. Ferdinand King, New York Ply
sician and Medical Author, and others so
that the public NAV he informed on this
subject and protected from the use OF
|, metallic iron under the deiusion that II IL
Euxated Iron. or at least something as
The sun., 1918-07-14

pr Q q c r / b q
more organic
iron-Nuxated
Ir O n or
their nervous,
Iu nd o W n
weak, hag-
gard locking
patients. Pal
lor means
anaemia. The
skin of the
anaemic man
or woman 10
pale. the flesh
fla by. the
muscles lack
{ o n e I h q
brain Tags
and the mem
ory' falls.
and often
they BECOME
weak. ner-
ous.irritable,
d spon d e mt
and melan-
The sun., 1918-07-14

Iron - before
they are SO
reaA to be
EakR~HEd
assiJrMted by
the human
system"
+ or m q r
Health Com
IN l 9 8 ! o n e 7
VIM. r. Kerr
OF Chicago,
says: From
my own ex-
perience with
Nuxated Iron
! feel that II
Ia such a valu-
able remedy
that II ought
TO be used in
every hospital
an a mr. o .
The sun., 1918-07-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

HIGH FARM, Roscoe, sullivan 60. 20'1
feet above seR level. small sA!cgt hUuE.
r"stful large farm; trout stream, 80 ur
Phy sicnl Culture Farm. Bnby lon. L. /
Horseback. &c Booklet. Tel. Mad. Sass.
The sun., 1918-07-14

choly. When the iron goes from the blood
Of women the roses go from their cheeks
DR. T. Alphonsus Wallace, "A physician OF
many years experience in this country and
abroad says: Il do not make practice
OF recommending advertised medicinal
products, but l have found Nuxated Iron
so potent in nervous, rundown conditions
that believe all should know of II. The
men and women of today need more IRON
in their blood than was the case twenty or
thirty years ago. This because of the de-
mineralized diet which now Is served daily