davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12

9ea atuns perbient bic Sbatz
fade pab ielbit Die gtep Yprter pros
britiidsn 3eitungen anfaneen. Der eng
liI6sn llnperI9dmtbeit miioe 5u tpers
Den. 8sionbers bic Sre6beit beg neuen
en9lii6en @enerals2 s2lnpaltes lit ibnen
in bic Nais gefabren, ipel6er auf benz
aprbzMapors gantett iagte, bub @nss
lamb periuden iperbs, bic Strsitfragen
nit unIsrem 2anbs juriitiId beiaules
gen unb ppbei sr nod iartaitii6
bemerfte, ,ni6t perfsblsn perDe.
bic pra5eosn5fdas an5ufiitren, mel
DIE bic Der. Stauten sesen iit ielbIt
selisfert baben". @emeint iine bamit
Der Sprinsbod= unb Der ARCHAEOLOGICAL,
bon bsnsn Der prdiibent in ieiner Note
9eiast bat, bab iie teine Red)tfertiaunS
fir gnglanb bietsn. Sariiber Iinb bic
Netp yorter 3eitunssn drgerlid uno
baben aud alien @runb oa5u, osnn Der
englil6e General sqnipalt iagt ni6t
lpeniser als bus; DAB Gnglanb nidt
blos isinen Sesraub fprtieBsn, fonOern
aud ben S6aoenerias, nit peIdsm
Der prGiibent bas ameritaniihe 0oIt
berubissn min. nidt sablen nirb, osn1
penn mad Gnslanos aniiht bic ac>
nanntsn prdseben3fdle bic Gaperung
redtfertisen. 10 entbsben lie ss audi ber
pflidt, S9ubeneriab su lsiiten. Rad)
folder @ntiinbisuns liest Die pfIidjt
bes prdfibentsn tlar Dor augen: Gr
mub bic enslii6en 9etpaltatte iofort
unterbriiden. Oas pirb er aber midi
tbun. Gr nirb rubig 5uIshen. pie
amerituniife Jarmer unb 5abritanter
beraubt psrben nit bem oplleu Be
pubtiein, bab fir bieien Raub feline
@nt16Gbisung eeipGbrt pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12

WGbrenb bic probriter
aus allen Sonarten Seutf6lanp lGiterr
unb ibmdben, pirb in bisism 2anos
tsins Reform erDrtsrt, fir psI6s
Oeutidlanb ni3t als lobenstpertbes
Muiter auesfiibrt piiroe. Sn Maih.
ington tpirb iiber bic unbefriebisenDs
Gage unfersr 2anblpirtbidaft beratbsn,
iibtr ben Manael an arebit uno iiber
bic unseniigenoen preiie, Del6e bic
5armer fir ale proDutte er5ieIeu, Die
ni4t i'm Meltmartt sebanbelt perben.
9lls elmer Der 5aupt3sugen Dor Der be-
treffenoen Resierunss Saomnifipn err
idien Sapib 2ubin, Der als itdnbiacr
8ertretsr Der ameritaniIfen Reeisrung
bel Dem Snternationalsn agrituIturs
Snititut in ROm anseitelt 1T. Die
italienii6s 2uft bat 2ubin nit Oeuts
i4enbab anseitsdt unb er bebiente iia
Der Geles.nbeit, I'm alsrlei urmuBqebs
lide unb unfreunpli6s anii6ten iiber
ben beuti6en Wilitarismus gu Iisfern,
absr ebenIo entihisbsn ertldrte sr, bub
tpenn bic amsrilaniI9e aanbtpirtbs
fdafi geboben perben ioIe, bic oeuts
i6en ginridtunsen ssnau nahaeabmt
peroen miiHsn; ss ieisn nidt bic Spls
baten, bic Oeutidlanb bas lle6erass
ipidt i'm ariese perlisben babsn. fons
bern feline por5iigliden Ginriatunden,
lin benz 2anbpirtb Sr.bit unb lobs
renbs preii. au peribdffen. @ir braus
den pobl ni6t srIt 3u bepsiien, bab
obne feline tii9tigsu 1iibrsr unb Sols
oaten Deutidldub iid sssen bic Welt
niht bate bebaupten tonnsn, aber bas
Seusnib DON 2ubin piberIsat bic 2iiae
Der gritsn unb ibrer ameritanifhen
8srbiinbsten, bab Osuti6lunb feline
garse aufmerfiamteit militdrifden
Dinsen 5ugeipanbt babe. 0isis iollten
nur ben 3ped erfiilsn, Qnss, mas
beutihes Organizations Genie, 6lsib
unb eriinbli6es Wifsn auf dasn 9ss
bieten Der msni6lihsn Sbdtistbeit bsrs
porbrinst, Dor RGubern, ipis Rublanb
unb Rsibern, ipis gnglanb, gu i6iiben.
Die Sauptaufgabe mar, bas 9oIt Su
ernGbrsn unb Doblitanb, ipie &ultur
i'm 2anbs gu Oerbreitsn. 7as tpibers
lest bic 2lntlassn, bab 9sutfdlanb ii6
NIT pldnsn BON @el!erpberung astras
ssnhabe, IS ianb fein oolIss Geniioen
an ben tultursIen Groberungen in feis
mem eisenen 2anbs. gs bat unenbli9
msbr Gabriten. S9ulen unb b0bere
Sebranitalten s.baut, als aaiernen.
4n bic militdrii4e @rsisbune ieinsr
giirger tpanote es nur 3pei Sahrs, IN
ibrer gr5isbung fir ben biirgsrli6en
gsruf mar es bsitanois tbdtig. Deutfh.
lamb fpollts nift in Der Welt berriden,
foubern ii6 ieinen plab i'm Meltmartts
srringsn; IS itrebts ni6t nad militG.
ridden. ionbern mad tulturelIen unb
tommeraieleN grobsrunaen nub neil
ibm oas gegliidt mar, bette gnglaHb
europa au einsm arisss qegen ben
auf, oenn ss umbrinoen
ipoqte, neil ss auf ssiitigem Gebiete
ni4t nit ibm S6ritt baltsn tonnte.
Dab bic JeiHbe bic 2iige pom beutfhen
0ilitarismus psrbreiten, lit BON ibrem
Stanbpuntt 5u D.rftsbsn, a6sr baB
man lie in biefsm 2dnbe ni6t Bios
glaubt, foubern in ben llniinn nit sins
itimmt, aeist, ipie riiditdnbia unfere|
Nation in Der 9eurtheilung ausldnbis
Ider @erbdItnife In.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28
COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS

The news that the War Department
has designated the College Of st.
Thomas as one of the ten Honor
Military Schools of the United States
has excited no little interest. through
out the country. This is the third
time such a distinction has been con-
ferred on the College, and as a place
on the Honor List means the highest
distinction which the United States
Government confers upon a school,
the selection of St. Thomas for the
honor has caused widespread graft
fication. The APPROVAL implied in the
coveted honor is based on equipment,
organization, efficiency and discipline.
The distinction won by st. Thomas
as a military school rounds out the
most successful year in the history OF
the institution. An enrolment of
seven hundred and forty students
drawn from "a states, shows
that a school which combines what is
best in the discipline of Catholic COL
leges with what is best in military
training, meets the approval of an
ever widening circle Of patrons. .
Good discipline goes hand in hand
with serious study. The high stand
ard of study of st. Thomas is due
in part to the splendid organization
of discipline, in part, also, to the
methods which the College adopts to
render failure in the years work al
most impossible. By a system of bi,
monthly examinations supplemented
by individual attention to students
who fall below the standards modi-
fcation of the tutorial system adopted
in the best schools-failures in the
| various classes are almost entirely
obviated. In the high school depart
ment all the pupils are required by
the college authorities to undergo the
| state high school examinations.
The new armory, completed a few
months ago at a cost Of $8,OOO is
a most valuable accession to the COL
lege. Physical exercise forms part OF
the daily routine of the college, and
the armory with it's vast floor space
of upwards of 10000 square feet, of.
fers unexcelled opportunities not only
for military drill but also for al
forms of indoor sports. 1t is a huge
indoor playground. The armory ane
club house combined extend over LII
feet in length and 100 in breadth.
The college re-opens on September
18th, 1915.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28
TURN IN NEW ENGLAND
SCHOOL DISTRICT DECISION

AS noted in the last issue of the
PRESS the d~issolving of the tempo
rary injunction restraining the newly
elected school officers in Kunze and
New England townships from per-
forming their duties gave these offic-
ers the right to hire teachers, build
school houses and do anything re-
quired of school officers.
Last week a new order granted a
stay until the supreme court passes
on some of the points in the case
While this stay Of proceedings is in
effect, the village of New England
must provide the outside districts
with school facilities.
Attorney T. H. Pugh and w. F
Burnett of Dickinson are preparing
the brief in this school case. 1t will
likely take a year to get the decision
from the higher court.
The vital point to New England i:
the fact that the outside territory i:
trying to get free from the village
and thus have no part in the paymen
of the new 100000 high school prop
erty. With the outside territory Gu
off, the property holders in the villag'
would have a big load.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28
EXCESS COAL RATE HEARING

Judge w. G. Crawford Of Dickinson
was in Bismarck on the goth to hear
the cases of the C. L. Merrick Co.. VS.
The 500 Line, to recover excess fees
alleged to have been paid the rail
road company for the transportation
Of Ignite coal.
Judge Crawford heard the argu-
ments Of the attorneys in the district
court Thursday. The case is the first
Of a number of actions pending to
come to a hearing and is a test case
which will likely decide all the pend
ing actions. The plaintiff seeks to
ecove excess fees charged during
the years 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910,
on coal transported from Wilton to
Braddock and Napoleon.
Attorneys Miller & Zuger of Bis
marck appeared for the plaintiffs and
Newton, Dullan & Young, also OF
Bismarck, John L. Erdall of Mime
apolis and John E. Green Of Minot ap-
peared for the railroad company.
Mr.. Porter Of Aberdeen represent
ed the Milwaukee road at the hearing.
Practically every railroad in the state
has the same sort of litigation on it's
hands and the decision of Judge Craw-
ford is ~anxiously awaited.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28
HUNTERS GETTING READY

Hunters are permitted to go into
the fields with their dogs, the new
game law permitting the running OF
bird dogs after August 1. The pen
atty for carrying a gun in the field
the dog training season is suf-
ficient to treat ")sooners" properly.
Hunters and trainers also may be &C
quainted with the fact that the law
says: "No person shall at any time
enter into any, y+6 field, with tha gEaln there nrsin
or punched flax or corn not his own,
with intent to take or kill any bird
or animal, nor permit any dog with
which he shall be hunting to do so for
such purposes, without permission
from the owner or person in charge
thereof" ~
The chicken season opens Tuesday,
September 7. "
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28
FARMERS AND THRESHERS AT
TENTION. w..

We have on hand the threehing out
fit you want and will need so il you
are in danger of not getting threshed
in time come in and place your order
delivery and guarantee you the best
of satisfaction. il. Case Threshing
Machine Company, D. w. Friesen,
Salesman, Phone 282 or 298 R, for
demonstration and prices and terms.
adv. ~ - 8-28-2t
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28

Suitable Reward-For information for
return of 1 bay gelding 8 years old, white
star in forehead. left front foot cooked
Ill., 6-12-3p.ff
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
aaANkATo COMMERCIAL COL
lE0E MONK p0ooEGD8
VERY NICELY
The Glory !. in Missing .ft.r . f.I,

J. R. Brnadrup and G.. E. Net
Teton, proprieors of the Mankato
Commercial College expect to go
to Chicago to make purchase
of new school furniture and fix
lures. They will buy sevral hund
red double desks and bank and
Office fixtpres. The new furni-
ture and fixtures will be much
superior to that which was des-
troyed.
The bookkeeping department
is now in the Richards hall, and
the shorthand and typewriting
in the Yoeman hall; these build
ings are i'm the same block. The
are now going on about their work
as if no fire had occurred they
lost but one day VIII oh was Friday,
Dec. 10. The D,ks which we're
wired. for on Friday arrived Sat-
urpay noon. Eqnippment was in
stalled before Monday morning,
and at nine. o'clock on the 18th
SCHOOL started up as usual. Let
teIs are being received from many
prospective students stating that
TREY heard of8the fire and asking
when school will reopen. lii
each case the answer is given That
the institution is already open
and that all who come will be
taken god care of-Free Press,
Jct. .4th.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
LAymEn,s convEnrion

Fargo, N. d.. Dec. 22-PastOrs
throughout North Dakota and
western Minnesota are taking a
great deal Of interest in the com :
ing convention Of the Laymcn's,
Missionary Movement which will
be held in Fargo, January 26-28
and 3Oth. From the headquart-
ers which have been established in.
the Y. M. C.. A., letters were sent,
last week to all pastors Of the;
various denominations in the ter
ritory. The response to these
letters have been most hearty.
Practically all the letters have a
most cheering and encouraging
note. The pastors assert that
they are very much interested and
that there is a growing interest.
among the laymen Of their church
es. Many of them have respond
ed with lists of names to whom,
literature advertising the con-
vention is being sent, and hest Of
all very large per cent OF them
have expressed a purpose to at
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
THE REAL NAKED
TRUTH OF IT ALL
Deputy States Attorney Louns-
bury Tries to Oct Us IN had :.
With Our Own Kinsmon
But We DID NOT TUMBLE
AZ He Thought We Would and He
Has to East and flourish on His
Own Pudding Made For us

Last week as We were Sa4ntel1s
ing in and out Of the different Of
fees of the professional and bus
mess men, looking for news, the
writer happened to drop into the
States Attorney Office and look
ing around for its occupants, was
greeted by an acknowledgement
Of our presence, very courteously
indeed. Upon asking what was
happening in this office for pub
LEGATION. we were told the follow
ing: u
I'VE have issued eleven Il
warrants 20: blind piggers at &
l.idgerwooi and three have ss
been arrested" 81
OF course this statement is
truthful, out he thought that we
wouldn't tumble and that it wcnld
poss our scrutiny and gai into The
readers of the Times hands with.-
out any We. & ever being said
about those eleven warrants and
three were ,aught.' Hero is the
way those eleven warran., were
issued. There We're thren issued
on The fir. warrants ani three
counter wa"a ants, MAXIM tWf.
warrant, each for the sane man.
thus mal.'r. six in all. Tie, there
were tw.; John Doe warrants
With were 10 good because The
party WHO wns To identi:.;. the ;.:r-
tbs as tG,'.l ,,iggers cou d not do
iuy another Ian Ii : !. die :iwyp
q. md even at that tim. .,n":r..r
mar had been arrested. although
it, might have not been known to
him, making a total of 9 warrants
out of the eleven, being used up,
leaving only two unused.
After this Ned we want the
news, but don't think that any
thing like this is going to get by,
because your guns are all spiked,
and the powder is wet and NO
good. II
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30

March nth, 1929, and WIS S6]
years and 9 months Of age at thell
time of his death.
Mr.. Neitert came to Amerfcal
with his parents in 1914, and fof]
several years lived in 1874. and
for several years lived at Dayton.
Ohio. On October 26, 1853, he was
united in marriage to Martha FL
len Henry at Tippicanoe, Ohio.
Mrs. Nietert was born at Kleins
Mill, West Virginia, February 16,
1881, and was 81 years. 10 months
and two days of age at the time
Of her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nietert were the
parents of nine children, two
whom preceded them to the bet
ter land. Those surviving are:
John H. Nietert of Clermont, S. d.,
Mrs. Samantha A. Austin of Los
Angeles, Cali, Sum A. Nietert, of
Wahpeton. N. D.; Mrs. Hattie Dix.
Thos. H. Nietert, Chris F. Nietert
and Arthur b. Nietert, of Coggon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nietert came to-
Iowa. in 1856 and settled at Gar
navillo: in Clayton county, living
in that locality until 1864, when
they moved to Delaware county
settling near what is now Oneida.
In 1875 they moved to the farm
in Linn County where they con-
tinued to reside until about fifteen
years ago when they retired from
active labors and moved to Cog
lyon.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Nietert were
long time members Of the n. E.
church and faithful workers in
the Masters cause. They were
kind and loving father and moth
or, good neighbors and sincere
friends; and highly respected by
the entire community.
The double funeral service will
be held at the M. E. church this
Wednesday afternoon at two o.
clock, and will be conducted by
their pastor. Rev. w. L. Simmer.
The burial will be in the CoggQn|
cemetery.
The Times joins with the mary
frieneds of the family here in ex-
tending sympathy in their great
bereavement.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
MT WAS READ
IN THE TIMES
And It Caused Many Happy Ex-
presstons Dy the Little Eel.
lows Who Read II
that TELEGRAM LAST WEEK
Which Told Of the Coming Of San
t. and Many Called Us Up to
See 10 We Mad Later News

From last Thursday afternoon
until Friday evening the office
man in the Wahpeton Times Of
flee was very busy answering calls
at the telephone. A large number
of calls were answered in all, and
they were of this nature: Have
you received any more kilograms
from Santa Claus" and when we
replied that we had, the little in
quirers would say, that is most
generally along these lines: Gee
but am happy that Santa is com
ing. Will he come to our house?"
Upon asking them whether they
had been a good little boy or girl
as the case happened to be, one
little fellow remarked: You bet
cha, and l am trying to be a good
deal gooder too"
Such were the many express
sions that were carried to us over
the wire, and we feel that such
should be mentioned. The Times
is not in the habit Of footing its
own horn. or trying to make any
kind of Big Show but its ef-
forts are being recognized more
than ever before. During the las
month, that is the month just
ending, we carried more pait
lines of advertising than any 9th.
er paper in the county i'm displa!
advertising. The Merchants have
begun to realize that they are get.
ting little more than there mo.
ney's worth when they place ad!
i'm our columns.
The above shows very plainl!
that if the little fellows read thu
Times. the older folks must al
make a scramble for it when i
arrives through the mail.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
very land of the Nazarene, Amer,
lea remains haven of peace and
good will.

very land OF the NaZarene, Amer
lea remains haven of peace and
good will.
Business men generally, in
keeping with the prosperity of the
year, made larger gifts to their
employees, frequently the bonuses
being the largest in the history of
the organizations.
Particularly did the city's shut
ms know it was Christmas. Every
institutions, including hospitals
was The scene of festivity brought
about by Yuletide evangels from
churches, lodges, clubs and other
organizations.
And the prisoners in the county
Jail were far from being forgot
ten. Dinners commemorative of
the season, and beautifully suf-
flcient as to turkey and cranber-
ries and pumpkin pie were pro-
vided.
The weather itself was not un-
seemly for the holiday. The day
might have been brighter but
there was more than enough
brightness to counteract any
gloom that the snowy sky might
cause.
Sunday, as the merciful calen-
dar showed was a day of rest, pc
culiarly provided this year to ov-
ercome the surfeit of revelry, in
cident to the season crammed
with turkey and mince pie. And
Monday populace resplendid in
new neckWear "do-dads''s and
smiles resumed life made happier
because of Christmas.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
GOOD CHEER AND
JOY ON XMAS DAY
City Personi1es Thankfuinsss
Upon Greatest Yule Fes-
tival In history
CANDLE LIGHTS CLEANED
II Was Great Day for Children,
Who Were Awake Before Dawn.
to Greet Santa Clause

Hearts gladdened so universal
ily that the very city personified
Joy and thankfulness and happy
content represented Wahpeton
this 1915 Christmas. Never be-
fore has there been such a Christ
mas.
Their may be sorrow and SUI
fering and misery-because this
is not paradise but there hasn't
been a case of woe that some one
has not tried to lessen, nor al
single heart that some one has not
tried to make happier. And that
is why it's such q great Christ
mas, such a real Yletide.
Christmas Eve, long avenues
cleaning in candle light, reflected
q celebration that did not end un-
It'll the last carol had been sung
at the evening services in the
churches. And the celebration
was resumed early Christmas day
before the man had extinguishedl
the electric lights on the corner.
Tousled little heads arose early
from thir pillows. for the city's
children had no time to waste inl
SUNDERLAND with a myrid CEDAR
scented Christmas trees calling
them to revelry.
And the old folks! They cele-
brated too. About countless
festive tables, they gathered, mir
ithful, and thankful for the years
goodness. The fine, depth Of the
holiday spirit in Wahpeton was
shown by the very domesticity Of
the gatherings, the countless OBJ
seryances in the homes, leaving no
outside the charmed circles.
Through all the celebrations, in
churches, homes and elsewhere
there was the deep underclrrent]
Of gratitude. q part Of the nations
thankfulness that there is no war
!lleree, that despite the passions
which now are sweeping even the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
MR.. AND MRS. c. NElTERT
BOTH CALLED BY Death
Double Funeral Service for Highly
Respected Couple Held at the
M. e. Church this Afternoon

The above head lines and the
following news item was taken
from a Coggen. Iowa, newspaper
and tells about the death of S. A.
Neitert's parents who lived at that
place.
Christian F. Nietert passed a.
way at his home in Coggon. Fri
day December II, after a brief
illness and Mrs. Nietert passed
away Sunday evening December
10th, but two days later.
Christian Frederick Nietert was
born in Gutenberg, Germany,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
end the convention.

tend the convention.
The leaders of the various de-
nominations ale taking an act
i've part in pressing the campai-
gn. The Congregationalists have
appointed cooperative COM
mittee made up of some of their
strongest men who are working
with the local executive COM
mittee. The Methodist superin-
held meeting recently
at which they devised means Of
interesting the laymen of their
districts.
All Indications point to a most
rousing and. enthusiastic con-
vention. Even more rousing and
enthusiastic than the one which
was held six years ago.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30

Have you tried some Of our
hard coal briquets, cheaper and
Just as lasting as any hard coal.
For sale by McCuloch &. Robin
son Lumber Co. Adv
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30

Mrs. l.. E. Christensen left this
morning for st. Paul accompanied
by her mother and little daughter
to consult DR.. Gillette regarding
the health Of her little daughter.
From st. Paul they will all go to
Chippewa Falls, Wis. for a fur
Their visit.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30

DARBER ssoPs 70 oLoeE
The Wahpeton and Brecken-
ridge barbershopA will close all
day New Years. Open until fl p.
M, Friday night. Z.