davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-06
Mi~n0erfhn1nae.

Redt fette Sdpdnse f9neibet man
in ben 8elenten in Glide, briibt tie
nit fo9enoem MoHer unb nGi1t fie
fpdter in faltem MaHer iebr iauber
ab. Run miiHen oie 5tiide in fetter
8riibs bier Bis flint Stunben ti6tis
fo9en. Damn ntmmt mar tie beraus
unb puBt iie nod einmal fauber ab.
Die 8riibe 1T 5u entfetten, hur9 Elm
Sieb gu geben unb nit brau1em Mlebl
oidli9 gu foden. Die Suuce muB
febr pifant nit 8apern, perlspiebeln
uno ettpas Mooeirapein bereitet tperz
ben. Man fal5t unb gibt 3itronenfaft
Rin5u, ldBt barauf bic Glide in Ser
@auce beiB 5ieben.
5%illung fir Mince<pie.
3mei pfunb maseres, frif9es Rinbz
field miro sefodt unb fein sebodt;
tpenn es %erfnltst lit, fist mar Elm
Bfunb Hinbsfett, peldes man bon Der
5aut unb ben Sebnen befreit uno
oann ebenfaas febr fem sebodt bat,
hinsu. Run tperoen flint pfunb
Iepfel sef9dlt, atpei pfunb Rofinen
BON ben 8ernen befreit unb elm pfunb
Sultan>Rofinen selefen; Die beioen
leBteren miifen gepaf9en perben.
gbenIo perfdbrt ma nit 5tpei pfuno
&orintben; aua breibiertel Yfunb
3itronat tperben in cine sroBe !Sadz
fdifel getun unb tii9tig sebadt. s3u@
leBt fommen nod bic @etpiirse: s3fpei
gblOffel 3immt, Elm GBIDffel Maus>
tatnuB, atpei gbI0ffel Musfatbliite,
Elm GBl0ffel je Nelfen, sMafpice,A uno
9ala. @u6 fiist man atpeiunbeinbalb
pfuno braunen 3uder, Elm Quart
Sberrp unb elm pint beften 8ranbp
binau. On Steqe Der beioen Sorten
Hoiinen fam man au9 orei pfuno
entternte Hoiinen beniiBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-06

gambler In Sarbfpare, Sefen ulio
Bledfpnaren. 8raftiiher &lernpuer uno
Dadbeder. 934 Ofsgommeree Gtrabe.
Trabi8 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-06
~ II m 2

SIR @roeeriit berfauft s8obnets Set
ter 8reao~ biaiger - 8elo nno 0nalie
tdt iprehen Sir fanften Gintauieub
Safer giebl fir @aar.
2 grooe 1Ot noHNET's -
Grod. 1913 0READ Sc, 22aib &c
SIT be1er. Ober OeIb snriid.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. J. K. Swihart was down from
Medora on a shopping trip on Mon
day.
Mrs. j. G. F. Parker went out to
the P. F. Suits farm on Monday to
spend the week.
Attorney J. W. Sturgeon made an
auto trip into the Gorham country on
legal business on Tuesday.
Miss Esther Boehlke has resigned
her position at the local telephone
office and is succeeded by Miss Ida
Skude. ..
S. H. Smiley and daughters, Misses
Phoebe and Agnes, spent Sunday in
Taylor at the home of Editor and
Mrs. J. L: Strang. Mrs. Smiley, after
a two weeks visit in Glen Ullin was
spending several days with her sister
at Taylor and accompanied her hus-
band and daughters back to Dickin-
son.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13

D. C. Sampson, an expert automo-
bile repairer, arrived from Chicago
Sunday to take up a position in the
Dauber garage.
The members of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church held
a business meeting after prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening and elected
the following officers for the next six
months: Miss Goldie Homer, presi-
dent; Miss Anna Faulkner, LIST vice
president; Roy Smith, End vice presi-
dent; ROLAND Smith, 3rd vice presi-
dent; Mrs. P. C. Davis, 4th vice presi-
dent; Miss Phoebe Smiley, secretary;
Miss Agnes Smiley, treasurer; Miss
Ruth Erb, organist. Three new mem
bers were also taken into the League.
Men are invariably won by the
wealth of power Saxon Roadster dis
plays, by it's rugged strength, its
ability to carry one comfortably,
quietly and quickly anywhere larger
cars can travel-and often where
they can't. Women feel confident in
Saxon Roadster because Of it's SIM
plicity of operation, its perfectly con-
trolled power, it's obeying fexibility,
and it's absolute reliability. And they
find it's riding comfort and body
beauty Of resistless attractiveness.
Let us give a demonstration to you.
Frenxl-Saxon Co., Demonstrators. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13

Library will not be open on Sunday.
The story hour is held on Satur-
day mornings at 1000 o'clock. All
children in the third grcde and
younger are invited to come and
hear the stories.
The many celebrations and pageants,
that are being held this year to COM
memorate the Shakespeare annivcr-
sary necessitatc much material and
thus make this an especially good
time to secure good works on Shakes
peare, his plays, and English drama
in his time. Our collection now in
,cludes besides his plays:
William Shakespeare, poet, dram
atist and man, by Mabie.
Shakespeare, by Raleigh.
A Warwickshire Lad, (the story Of
his boyhood) by Martin
Tales from Shakespeare by Lamb.
Introduction to Shakespeare by
Lawrence.
Shakespearc's England, by Winter.
Book for Shakespeare plays and
pageants, by Hatcher.
Shakespcarc's hereines, by Jane
son.
Bacon in Shakespeare, by Lawrence.
Master Skylark, by Bennett.
HELEN F.. CARLETON,
Librarian.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13

J. M. Ivetz of Flasher arrived Mon
day to take up a position in the
Roberts jewelry store. He is an ex-
perienced jeweler and eyesight
specialist.
For Sale-NWA Sec. 33-139-99,
one mile cast and four south of Bel
field; $25 per acre.. E. A.. Neff, Ave.
B., Bismarck, N. D. 5-13-3t
There will be no services in the
Lutheran church this coming Sun
day. Sunday school begins promptly
at $3.50 a. m. every Sunday.-Rev.
Fred Kordowick, pastor.
Mrs. Harry Singer returned Mon
day from Mobridge, S. D., where she
had been visiting her niece, Mrs. Sam
Master, recently of Taylor, for sever
al days.
Attorney T. F. Murtha left on No.
7 Monday to attend the district
court session at Beach. Judge w. C.
Crawford and court stenographer, R.
V. Boulger, went up on the after
noon train.
Miss Beulah Kellicut, who has been
attending high school here, was
obliged to stop school with this week
on account Of the illness of her
mother. She expects to leave for her
home near Dunn Center tomorrow
Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Annear of Gorham and
Miss Johnson, a school teacher at
the Annear ranch, came in last Sat-
urday and were guests at the J. G.
F. Parker home in this city. On
Wednesday Miss Johnson left for
Medora to take the teachers exami-
nation, returning the latter part Of
the week, when they made the trip
back to Gorham in the Annear car.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13
LOCAL NEWS

For Sale-My nine room house and
lot on Marguerite Boulevard. Mrs.
Matilda Gregerson, 228 Sims st.
5-13-4p
Oscar Baker of Emerson has pur-
chased the Albert Nielsen residence
on End Ave. West and will take pos
session this coming August, when the
Baker family will move into the city.
The Company K boys are planning
for a big dance to be held in the
armory on Friday, May 10Th. Music
will be furnished by the St. Charles
orchestra and a good time assured.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Frank
Partridge of Manning autoed in on
Friday. Mr.. Partridge returned on
Monday, while Mrs. Partridge re-
manned in the city for about two
weeks.
Deputy Auditor and Mrs. Raymond
Cuskelly came in from Manning
| Sunday for a visit at the home of
the formers parents, MI. and Mrs.
J. F. Cuskelly. Mr.. Cuskelly re-
turned to his duties in Dunn county
on Monday while his wife will re-
main here for a several weeks visit.
Miss Laura Perry, the present in
structor in the English department
of our high school, has accepted a
position for next year in the high
school at Walla Walla, WASH, a place
Of about 10000 or more population,
where she will teach English and his
tory. The Henry J. Schultz family,
former residents of Dickinson, now
reside at that place.
Mrs. James B. Eaton of Fargo,
state P. E. O. inspector, arrived in
the city Wednesday and is a guest
at the M. L. Ayers home. Mrs.
Eaton is quite we'll known here as
she taught in Dickinson in early
days. Her husband is a prominent
loan and insurance a Mrs.
Eaton will remain until after the
state convention, which will be held
here from the 18th to the 10th of
May.
Mrs. E. H. Pathmann and little
son left for their home at Savage,
Mont, on Wednesday after a short
visit in the city with the formers
mother, Mrs. J.. G. Wall. Mrs. Path
mann had been visiting along the
line east, including Bismarck, Sweet
Briar and Richardton, her little son
being left in the care of his grand
mother. During his stay here he
came down with the measles but was
nicely recovered when taken home.
Miss Emma .K%aphingst, formerly
of this city, having been employed for
a long time. in the Crowl department
store, which is now owned by H. F..
| Schroeder & Co., arrived last Thurs
day for a weeks visit with the Fred
Maser family of this city. Miss
Kaphingst is en- route to Minnesota
and Wisconsin points from Vancou-
yer, B. c., for an extended vacation.
She stopped off on her way here at
Ritzville, WASH, for a few weeks
with the Rev. O. T. Just family, who
moved to this point from Vancouver
last fall. Many Dickinson residents
remember Rev. and Mrs. Just as
Rev. Just served the Lutheran con-
gregation in Dickinson some nine
years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13
Which DoYou Prefer?

1t is important for reasons of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
do l prefer a pure baking powder like
Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from
grapes, or am I willing to use a baking
powder made of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources?"
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
are now using or any brand, mem or old,
that may be offered is a genuine cream
of tartar powder, or merely a phosphate
or alum compound.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13
HAVE YOU weak LUNGS?

DO colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes7 Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troub1es1
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res.
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
SCOTS is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13
Every Cold Should
Be Considered Serious

So say the best medical authorities.
Unless promptly checked. often they
lead to chronic bronchial and pull
;nonary troubles which may prove
fatal.
II your cough or cold has not re-
sponded to treat.nent-ani remember,
medicine should not be solely relied
on-ti1nely use Of Ecknan's Altera-
tive may give you relief.
For more than twenty years it has
been benetiting sufferers from these
disorders 1t is especially Indicated
where the system demands lime. for
it contains calcium Chord SO COM
bined as to be easily assimilated by
the average person.
Safe to try-because 1t contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs of
any sort whatsoever.
1T you druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

The Public Library of Dickinson is
open daily for reading, reference,
study and the circulation Of books
from 200 to $50 in the afternoon
and from 700 to 900 in the even
ing. Sunday afternoons it is open
for reading only, from 200 to $50.
Beginning the first of June the
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13
5000 KILOGRAMS SENT
TO CONGRESSMAN NORTON

About 5000 kilograms have been
sent from Hebron to Congressman
P. D. Norton, Of this district, calling
on him to oppose war with Germany
and to do everything in his power to
prevent such war. The kilograms
were Individual affairs.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13

For Sale-My nine room house and
lot on Marguerite Boulevard. Mrs.
Matilda G%regerson, 228 Sims st.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-23

the cut above will follow the toe of the
fill, several burrows should be plowed
along the edge Of the fill, turning the
furrow toward it. Where, as is fire.
quently the case, fills are made across
low places and there is no material to
be secured from cuts at either end,
the material is taken from side
bitches or borrow pits as they are
called. In no case should borrow pit
be placed closer than four feet from
where the toe of the finished grade
will be. In taking earth from Dor
row pits, they should be left of a uni
form width and a uniform depth be-
low the surface of the ground, except
where it may be possible to secure
drainage away from them, in which
case grades should be given by sur
veyor.
ITO be concluded next week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-23
GIVE "sYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTlPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep. eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give
teaspoonful of california Syrup OF
Figs" and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a well, playful child again. Ask
your druggist for 50-cent bottle OF
"California Syrup of Figs" which con
tains fullGdirections for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
Matter of Life and Death to
Feed Industrial Workers.
Won Hindenburg Sees Great
Problem Facing Germany.
men MUST HAVE Their FATS
LabOrerS in Ammunition Plants
in Need of Foods.
NOurishment Behind Helm of
Empires "HOme Army"

Berlin. Nov 16.-The afternoon
newspapers today print a lengthy ap
peal by Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg to DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg
the imperial chancellor. for active
propaganda among agriculturists to
induce not only a greater production
of fats but, also, greater willingness
voluntarily to give up all available
food supplies for the benefit of indus
trial workers, particularly in ammuni-
ton making centers. The appeal de-
clares it does not appear to be suffi-
ciently appreciated in some circles
that it is question of life and death
for the German people and empire
and that it is impossible to keep
workers on an efficient basis unless
they have a justly apportioned and
sufficient amount of fats.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg says
he is informed from the coal mine
sections and other industrial quarters
that this not only is the case but the
quantities of fats in some sections are
decidedly too low.
Don't F'U-' Ar 'C>iat Crisis.
The field marshal expresses the be-
lief that the authorities in the agri-
cultural district are insufficiently in
| formed concerning the situation and
therefore do not appreciate that it is
their duty to increase fat production
as far as possible and voluntarily give
| it over for general consumption.
Therefore he asks lie chancellor "in
the most urgent manner to use all
means to increase the nourishment of
war industry workers and to place
behind the plow and the factory of the
home army strong personalities of all
parties in order to link the peasants
| with the industrial and city workers
| and awaken in them all the Juror of
| Teutonicus."
| Count Won Hindenburg concludes
with the declaration that he has the
| impression that officials have become
| weary in their efforts to be as just as
| possible which has as its results in
| decisiveness. He declares the chan
cellor will not fail to recognize the
danger in this and says the people
want strong and decisive officials Sc
| that they may be strong and submit
willingly to many an uncomfortable
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
Welcome Conservation of Edf-
bleS ThruOut England.
Believe Plan Is More Drastic
Than Announced.
PRICES NEARLY DOUBLED
% Per Cent in Year, 7s Per
Cent Gain Since War Began.
HerOism on Battlefield inspires
BritOns for Hardships.

London, Nov 16.-England is .
unit today of support of the govern
ment's food dictatorship plan. Not
newspaper nor an individual, appa-
rently, in the whole United Kingdom
voiced criticism of the plans an
nounced in parliament yesterday by
Walter Runciman. contemplating
conservation of England's food sup
ply. The only criticisms heard were
that the governmental control had
been over long delayed and the pre-
liminary plans. as announced, were
insufficiently sweeping or drastic.
1t is known. however. that Runci-
mans announcement was purely pre-
liminary and that he did not reveal all
the steps of control which the governs
ment has determined upon. The food
dictatorship, il was said. may event.
ually outdo even the thoroness of the
German system.
Eliminate Sugar, First Step.
The British people are fully pre-
pared for the sacrifices which II Is
| realized will be consequent upon oper-
alton of the new plan. The public is
all the more willing to submit to the
hardships of a controlled food supply
| in view of the thrilling stories of Brit
| ish army heroism now reaching here
1t was accepted here that the first
would have to do with Limitation ON
the use of sugar in costly CONNECTIONS
cry, of indiscriminate feeding to ami
mails of Vegetables suitable for human
consumption and of wasteful use OF
4 white flour and potatoes.
| Retail food prices, according to
semi Official statistics available today.
| show that in a year there has been an
increase Of about 81 per cent Prices
now are about rs per cent higher
fT1A r.r-fr tn fT1a ma TIrm~
on such staples as eggs. potatoes. fish
I and sugar, the prices have nearly
doubled.
Dictator Urged in Russia, Too.
In the Russian duma, the budget
| committee urged immediate assump-
ton by the government of complete
control of the food distribution and
food prices.
In France, the public was officially
prepared for a government decree,
ushering in rigid war economies in an
effort to compel the saving of coal,
| light and provisions.
The decree to be issued by the
French government very soon will in
vest a national supervising body with
wide powers to stay waste and ex-
| travagance. The order already cast
/ its shadows last night upon the world
of amusement and entertainment of
gay Paris" Shops were ordered
closed at in the evening and res
| taurants and cafes at $3.50, an hour
earlier than heretofore. Opera, thea
ters and music halls are to close one
day in the week. Elevators of many
buildings will be stopped to conserve
coal for lighting. There began today
a sudden boarding of candles and oil.
-Four Meatless Days a Week.
In the duma session, the great suf-
fering existing among the working
classes of Russia was frankly dis
cussed. Already there are four meats
less days and tickets are required for
| all foodstuffs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
Will of Deceased in Favor Sis
ter Now Under Bond.
But Estate Is Small and Father
Is Free With Money.
DEAD BEFORE PUT IN RIVER
Pair of Water-S0aked Shoes
Furnishes Faint Clue.
Was School Teacher and Uni
versity Graduate.

Pontiac, Ill, Nov 16.-The estab-
lishment of the motive for the death
of Miss Christine Diemer in connection
with which her father, Jacob Diemer,
wealthy retired farmer. churchman
and county supervisor, her mother and
her sister are being held, occupied the
attention of the authorities here to-
day. States Attorney F. A. Ortman
continued his investigation of evidence
upon which one or all of the members
of the family may be held to the grand
jury.
1t was admitted by the officers that
the battling point about the case was
the almost complete lack of motive
for the alleged murder of the girl,
whose body was found in the Vermil-
lion river a week ago. Diemer, his
wife and daughter Magdalena, con-
tinued their denials that Christine had
been murdered and the theory of sui
eide was emphasized. A development
was a statement attributed to Magda-
lena, that Christine's will, disposing
of about $4,000 in cash and personal
property, had been drawn in her favor,
but at the same time she declared
that she had not wanted for money.
Find Suspicious Shoes.
A pair of muddy, water-soaked
shoes figured in an investigation being
made by County Treasurer w. NJ. Pat
came upon the shoes on the back
porch. Magdalena Diemer, Christine's
sister, according to Patterson, said she
was not sure, but thought that the
shoes were hers. Later she said that
| she wore them in cleaning up the base
ment. The basement, Mr.. Patterson
said, is of cement and neither wet MOI
muddy. Local experts assert that the
absence of water from the lungs pre-.
cludes the theory of suicide.
| The Diemer home is two blocks from
the Vermillion river, and the stree
leading to it is a busy one. The coro,
ner's physician who conducted the au.
topsy expressed the opinion that deatf
came several days before the body
was placed in the river. Magdalens
Diemer talked freely of the case
"Christine's will disposing of $4,000
in cash and personal property is IL
my favor and If suspicion is directed
against any member of the family il
ought to be me-" she said.
| No Need for Money!
| my defense is that no member OF
fathers family ever had to ask fol
money more than once, or ever ash
for it without getting it,
Christine taught school and hat
money of her own. She had her owr
automobile. She was a graduate o.
the University of Chicago and 8;
years old. The circumstances of note.
endorsed by the elder Diemer wa.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
Govt Receives Notice of 16
Cases Against S-Hour Law.
Congressional Investigation of
Railroads Begins Monday.

Chicago, Nov 16.-Petition for in
junction against enforcement of the
Adamson law was filed by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
here today
Fargo, Nov. 16.-An injunction suit
to restrain enforcement of the Adam
son eight-hour law was filed in fed
eral court here today by the North
ern Pacific Railway company.
To Investigate Railroads.
Washington. Nov 16-Officia1 no.
tice of the filing of sixteen suits seek
ing annulment of the Adamson law
has been received today by the de-
partment of justice, but no decision
was made as to where it would en-
deavor to have the first hec ring
Preparations were being made to-
day for the meeting Monday of the
joint congressional committee to in
vestigate railroad questions, including
government ownership The commit
tee has sent notices to every state
governor and attorney general and all
state railroad commissions to COM
mercial and industrial organizations
and to the president of every railroad
in the country. Acceptances have
been received, among others, from
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania, Otto H. Kuhn of Kuhn, Loeb
& company; F. w. Lehman, former
solicitor general, representing the
American Telephone & Telegraph
company; Samuel Untermyer, Presi-
dent A T. Hadley and Prof Irving
Fisher of Yale; Frank Irvine, New
York public service commissioner;
Paul King. receiver for the Pere
Marquette railway, and J. NJ Dick
inson. receiver for the Rock Island.
No dates for the appearance of wit
nesses have been set, but the nearing
i'll open Monday with testimony by
te
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
CUP RACE ON TODAY
Famous Drivers Compete for Wander
biIt Trophy at Santa Monica.

Santa Monica, Cal. Nov. 16.-Twen-
ty-one automobile racing drivers in
Guiding the leaders in national compe-
tition. were ready for the starters
flag at noon today in the 11th VAN
derbilt cup road race over the S.4O1
mile triangular boulevard course for
35 circuits a total distance of 294.O35
miles.
Besides the cup and prize money.
there was a stake for the winner of
900 points in the seasons American
Automobile association competition
for the title of master driver of the
world" and S13,5OO in which Johnnv
Aitken has a lead of 24O points over
Dario Resta. There were expectations
of breaking the record of 75.6 miles
an hour, established on the same
course by De Palma, winner in 1914.