davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07

Sn @albinstpu tit MAJ, in gro@
Der Allfresuns iiber sic @erienflr,e
|oer .Gerlia". Ser 6err staatslefrctar
|sanling. beibt cs. lei aerape6u be-
itiir5t, pub, nadlbem Seiterreid faur1
Die .Mntprm" ? Nnselegenbcit GINGER
maben beiselest babe, Dltcrreidiide
Saidbppte pieber ciu Sdifi perlenft
baben. @ir mDdten pen1perrnStaats@
Setretdr ui1b aud) pem 9rdl;oenten Gin
@las @alier sur @erllbiguna ibrer
Merpen empfeblen. @enu pus seicheber
lit, biiriten lie 5u Ser @iniidt selanz
gen, oab ale lire Gbitanen llnb &or<
baltunlsen Sen Saudbpptfrieg nidt
gum Stillltano bringel fpnnell. Sis
bcutldcu @%erbiinbeteu lperoen sic cin@
sisc @affe. Sic linen 81 Getpte ltebt.
I'M @nglalos llebermadt sur Sec 5lt
hcf1mpfen, nidt ms &,anucn lcacn.
Scr &raiibent u,b icin 9iencr Gam
ling tDnnen ni6t mebr ermarten. ais
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07

Cine Girfularllptc an oip u@elt"
mill 9rdiipent 8ilipn inn Moruen ppr
8ed)t unh &enldlidfeit erlanen. Gin
la,,elt perpienter Gippentpb nen1 bril-
tilden 9ptidaftcr i'll @aibinstpll Der.
iprade srpberen Grfole. Sic vsselt"
on 1pelde &raiibent @illon iidl 81
uet,bcn b%eabiidtist, mag MIN eini,lal
Sic britiideu 6lbtritte nidt in lpld
erltcrbelloer Gemlltb binncbmcr, mis-
@crr @illon.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07

Sic Meip Yorfcr Zines" be-
bauptet, baB gnslano, alss mir uus in
Motb beianoen, amerifaniide 9apicre
npmmen babe. 9as lit oph sic Sc
i1idtsfdIldJung ctluas gu Bid alif9cz
trasen. gnslanb bat feine Ser. Stoaz
ten : Napiere, lonbern fonDbes
rirte 8apierc sefauft., Geutidlono
NOR oas einsise alslpartige 9anS,
ipeldes Ser. Staaten : Tapiere sez
fauft bat unb pamit ebenio@ iinan5iell,
ipie militarild, CUR 8ettulle Ser Union
beisetraacm bat. 3m bemerfeu lit bios
nod. bab menu Sic Ser. Gtaaten cine
Mielenpanif in oielem 2anne berbei@
fiibreu molten, tic MIR aui Sen bon ser
osimcs" mteritiietcn @oridlag Ser
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07

Die Nesierlung auerfernt Sic
@iirser, 0ie elmer frenroen Saline ben
Grelleio geidpporen babel1 llnb gegel1
Die Gentralmiidte fdmpfen, als polI=
mertbise amerifanildp @iirger. Ml,r
sic Geutidnnterifaner iino minoer-
1pertbig, meilsi ie es magen, fir Mnle=
Irifas Gbrlidfeit inn internatipnale1
8erfebr oas @ort SIT ersreifen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07

Militdriide ssotbpenbistcitcn
perpflidtetcu England, ameritanilchc
Sdiffe s1 beihlagrabmen, Den ameri-
taniideu Sa1ocl su 5%ertriimmern,
amerifaniide GoIiaden su iteblen,
ameritaniidc giirser st p~erbaften llnn
iii bus nelltrale @riehcnlanb inter
I~nbrpbnns Der Iusbunsernng eiu5uz
brinaen. Iber cinen 9urdmarldJ
oeutid)er Sruppeu burd, gelsien ippu<
tc baslelbe England niht als &rtegsz
notblpcnbisfeit selten lailen. 9us par
u1,p bleibt sic .@reucItbat Ser Bar
baren."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07

SS1r Gl1sla,ro, wirb 5llr ss3eit Elm
lebrreider Mnid,quunesln.terridt oa-
rider ertbeilt, auie n1iBlib es lit, 9fe-
paraturen al1 Delr Junoame,1ten por=
5%lnebmenL apen1t4ber Sberbal1 bereits
5teht.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07
l1lr0 lpcr biirat ftlt,, 0afiir, baB

Hlr0 lDer blirgf MN 0afIr, SaB
ein SdifE meld1es, nadlbelt es Die
Tludt ergriffen, beilegt, ben @ioer-
ltanb ai1fgeben n110 nidt etlpa cine
an 8orb geiattOte 9riienmannidlaft
lit ser bot gngla1o e%nlpfoblenelt til
diid1en Tranftirern1anier itberfaue1
mil?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07

9urdols nidt u%lloenfbar err
ideint es, ooB Die alieitige ginfiib=
rltng Der a%llgetlei1ten @ebrpflidt oas
ibrige our &erbinoerl,ng leidufertig
ange5ettelter ariege beitragen lpiiroe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07

@r merOen nidt lllebr ser
'Spielball eines perratberildeu Trie=
0ens iein mno sic @affen nid)t eber
nieoerlegel1, bis mir bie Gngl0noer,
oieie erpigelt 6eil,oe ,mierer Mation,
ge5tpul,gel1 baben, ser &eunrl1bialng
oes Jeitlanoes nno ser IDranniii=
rlllg Ser Meere al entiagen.
Mapoleon GS06).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07

6olgenoes @eldidtden pmdte
oieler Sase III 8erlilt Die &lll1oe:
u@iilen sic ldlolt, baB ndiidlltel1s Sic
11elle u9"z2inie er0ffltet 1pirb?" -
so? @obilt oenn" 49, y9la, Berlin
Blroapelt-8 l1lgarien.8 psporus!" !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

should be dealt with from Washington
and not by individual states.
The Chautauqua Concert company
furnished the musical preludes for
both the afternoon and evening pro.
grams. The company was made up OF
three young ladies and one gentleman,
who presented pleasing program OF
vocal and instrumental selections.
Closing Day.
Ada Roach and her company of mu'
! sicians and entertainers jgave the clos
ing musical program of the week. They
| were jolly, fun making bunch, and
proved to be the right sort of folks for
the closing event. Miss Ada Roach us
an Irish comedian is hard to beat. Her
smile, genuine and expansive, occas.
Toned much laughter. Her company
in costume presented program in
which the participants represented six
immigrants of-@vaiieus nationalities
who had "Yust cum Offer"
George L. McNutt delivered an in.
teresting address on problems con.
fronting the social environment OF
men and a practical way Of dealing
with labor problems on Monday after.
noon. Mr.. McNutt is known as the
dinner pail man." He is believer in
an equal opportunity for all and has
some practical ideas regarding happi'
ness that are all worth while. He is
one Of the most unique, interesting
and practical platform speakers of the
day. ~N
The closing feature, a beautiful
h,y
the little folks Of the junior chautau.
qua, was staged by Miss Bertha q,
! Drown, play specialist The platform.
was filled with the children who had
taken part in the various games of the
week. They appeared in groups dress,
ed in costume to represent their var
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

any attraction this year. A new and
novel feature of their entertainment
this year was the moving picture en-,
titled "A Soldiers Dream" and while
this inspiring picture was thrown on
the screen the band played beautiful
and descriptive music, telling as only
music can tell the story Of the differ,
erent screens as they were depicted
upon the canvass. 1t was enjoyed to
the fullest extent. a,
Sundays Program. ... ...
There was no Sunday forenoon pro
gram in lieu of the fact that there
son church, held at the Methodist
church, DR.. c. C. Mitchell delivering
the sermon. In the afternoon DR.
Mitchell spoke on '"The Story of the
Ashheap.' ..al 4..j
L This was one of the finest things on
the program. DR.. Mitchell's lecture is
study of the worlds most ancient
drama, "The Drama of job" and is a
worth while entertainment that pleas
es, instructs and inspiresA 1t was
original though and carried with it
dignitied wit and humor, giving an in.
sight into the depths OF life.
In the evening the lecture was civ.
en- by Ex-Governor Patterson, of Ten.
nessee, who presented the subject,
"The Mind of the Nation Mr.. Pat.
tersOn has been prominent states.
man in southern politics for years. He
believes in national prohibition of
liquor and told in a general way the
story of his conversion from a leader
of the vets to champion of the drys.
He made plea for national prepared.
ness, spoke of the government in the
matter of immigration and education,
advocated uniform divorce laws
throughout the United States and said
that the question of equal suffrage
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

cation of that by Mr.. Bryan the previ.
GUS night and the fact that he couldn't
see permitted many people from leav.
ing the chautauqua grounds before he
had hardly entered into his address.
Everyone present, however, was i'm.
pressed with the wonderful advance.
ment which he had made in public life
and the many things accomplished in
the affairs Of they nation, despite the
handicap of blindness with which he
has cOntended since eleven years of
age.
Saturday Program.
DR.. E. A. Brinton was the speaker
Saturday morning and delivered his
talk on ""The Land of War and Won.
en-" This is the country Of Paraguay,
where DR.. Brinton has spent number
of years as superintendent of the
schools for the Methodist church. In
1870 after Paraguay had been crushed
by the combined forces of Brazil,
Uruguay and Argentine, it awoke to
the fact that almost every able bodied
man over fifteen years of age had been
killed by the war This left the wom-
en- in vast majority and brought on
a period of polygamy and vice, the
like of which is unknown in history.
Dr.. Brinton told of the social evils,
laws, institutions religion, ETC., in a
fascinating manner and the informa-
ton brought by him was a revelation
to all.
kryI's Famous Band.
Both the afternoon and evening pro-
grams were devoted entirely to Kryls
band, which proved to be the big draw
ing card of the entire chautauqua
week. The same organization visited
Denison during the chautauqua last
season and the people were so favor
ably impressed with them at that time
that they drew the largest crowd OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

|ious nationalities and after smoking
the pipe Of peace and performing >yari
GUS drills, "Uncle Sam" and Columbia
appeared and the pageant was closed
with the singing OF COLUMBIA, the
Gem of the Ocean" The program
was carried out with the idea OF tur.
thering the belief in world wide peace
and the exercises were very creditable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
Clearing Wash.
Z. goods

It's just the season now when you
want them, but they must make
room for new goods here, hence
these bargains.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
New Spring Waists 79c to $5.75

Never before have Shirt Waists been pOpu-
lar as this NEW SPRING Season. In the cities the
sale of separate Waists and Skirts is tremendous
and doubt their popularity will be felt here in
Audubon as the season advances We have made
elaborate preparations to take care of your wants in
this line and have an unusually complete and attrac
tive assortment of Silks in all the favored Styles col
ors and stripes and materials from which to make
your selection For all around wear, Tub Silks
Lawns, Organizes and Voiles most favored while
Crepe de chine and Georgette crepe numbers very
good for dress occasions. Come in and see them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
New Spring Skirts $3.75 to SIS

Every Woman should have NEW SKIRT
this SPRING. Fashion predicts that this is to be
great season for separate SKIRTS and Shirt Waists
There are so many NEW and pretty styles to choose
from that it would take this entire page to fully de-
scribe them but we especially desire to call your at
tention to the New Models made of Black Silk Tai
feta, these exceptionally clever and 'dressy"
We are also showing big line of SKIRTS made of
checks and Whipcords in both conservative and
sport" effects.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
New Models in Womens and Misses New Spring
Suits 81 S to $50

Suits 81 to $50
From the standpoint of tailoring, style and quail
ity, these Suits surpass all previous offerings.
Each suit is new and distinctive, and was select
ed with the idea of providing the unusual at these
popular prices. They without question the best
Suits that have offered. They up Silks,
Checks and Tan.
New Spring Dresses in Silks SIZE so to $500
All the styles shades and Miss
DRESSES for Afternoon Evening
lions made of Taetas Crepe Meteor and Crepe de chine
Blue Black, Green, Gray, Tan Rose.
this the style that becomes
will take pleasure In wearing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
New Models in Women's and Misses New
Spring Coats SIS. 95 to SIS

Judging from the favorable comment we have
heard from the Ladies who have seen the NEW
SPRING COATS and the number we have sold in
the last few days, we are confident we selected
stock wisely and with due appreciation and regard
for styles and materials that the Women of Audubon
and vicinity will find becoming to them and give the
utmost in wear and service at prices they wish to
label need no lengthy description by they uniyers
ally known by Women of being fright" STYLE
materials and workmanship wide selection choose
from in the popular Blues Black, Green, White
Covers Tans and novelty checks
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
SPECIAL SATURDAY----E
! DC

ONLY $50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
PROPOSE FEDERAL INSPECTION
OF CREAMERIES. ~ X.

Following the report in many of the
newspapers of the country that some of
!, the creameries are not in the most sani-
tary condition, resolution has been in
troduced in Congress calling for an in
vestigation of the truth of the news
articles and probably the passing of a
federal inspection law. Reports sent out
by the federal bureau of animal industry
are to the effect that many diaries are
furnishing impure products to consumers
and as the government has no direct
control of the creameries remedial legis-
lation is sought.
The proposed congressional COM
mittee would be called upon to report on
the following questions:
whether conditions prevailing in
diaries seriously menace health and
property Of the people of the United
States; whether federal inspection and
supervision, either alone or in co-opera-
ton with states and municipal inspection,
is necessary to the protection of health
and property, and the best methods of
enforcing proper safeguards Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
GERARD R|D|CuLES
SECRET TREATY IDEA

London, March IAN Amsterdam
dispatch says that the German news.
papers publish an interview between
James W. Gerard, American ambassa-
dor to Germany, and an Austrian
journalist. The ambassador is report
ed as saying:
II hope an understanding between
Germany and the United States may
yet be reached, but no change is ex-
pected in the situation until the Ger
man memorandum regarding armed
merchantmen reaches Washington. It
is foolish to credit the rumor that
President Wilson has sanctioned a Sc.
cret treaty between the United States
and Great Britain. Any president who
did such a thing would Immediately
be thrown out of Office
The correspondent adds it is believ-
ed in German naval circles that the
new phase of the submarine warfare
will not be started before the end of
the crisis with America, although the
government will not make that an
nouncement, fearing revolt in the
pan-German press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
SENDS LETTER TO BISHOPS
Pope Benedict Appeals to Warning
Nations for Peace,

Rome, March Pope Benedict
in Lenton letter to bishops, protests
against the continuance of the war
which he alludes to as the "suicide
of civilized Europe"
The letter recalls the pope's pre-
vious efforts to establish peace and
sets forth this proposal, made by him
several months ago:
Each belligerent should clearly state
his desires, but should be ready to
make necessary sacrifices of pride and
particular interests, thus ending the
monstrous conflict in accordance with
justice and re-establishing peace; ad
vantageous to neither side, but profit.
able to all, and therefore a just and
lasting peace.
The pope recommends that aims be
given for child victims of the war
Such almsgiving is suggested as ap.
propriats for the Lenten season in
neutral countries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
Uniting tho Family.

How many households have q fam
lily hOur-a definite time in the week
when all the members Of the family
gather in perfect serenity for an inter-
val Of genuine communion? Although
civilization brings many advantages In
its train, it has the great fault Of tend
Ing to disrupt family intercourse. Each
member has too many individual activ-
tiles. Fathers have their business:
IONS, their business or education; moth
ers, their domestic duties or social oc-
cupat1ons; daughters, their business,
their education or their social life. 49,.
All these things are right and worthy
in themselves, but they do not tend to
weld the family. If members of fam
lily will make it a rule to devote them
selves for one hour in the week wholly
to one another the spirit Of family life
will be quickened and strengthened
Often the members Of family pursue
parallel courses that do not tntersect.
It is mere platitude to point out that
great events-ravel, marriage, death
and the Hke-must inevitably cause
disintegration. But so long as the fam
lily Is together under one roof the spirit
Of union and common interests should
be fostered.-Youth's Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
PARIS PAPERS PRAISE
VOTE IN The SENATE

Paris, March 7.-Great pleasure at
what is generally called "Wilson vic.
tory over the German-Americans" is
unanimously expressed by the French
press regarding the submarine-armed
ships controversy in America.
The senates action, according to
the Journale, shows that the American
people are behind their president. The
same writer remarks:
"The mechanism of the American
Constitution has worked to perfec-
ton; that of the initiative, which be-
longs to the president, and that of con-
troll over this initiative, which be-
longs to the senate, have worked in
harmony. The house of representa-
tives now can only pass vote of SEN
timent"
According to the Petit Parisien the
vote Will make profound impression
on the European neutrals, "as it is the
greatest neutral which has spoken"
President Wilson, according to the
Figaro, now is armed by the senate
and is certain to act
The opinion is expressed by Gaulois
that, after this, President Wilson is
hardly likely to settle differences with
Germany automatically, "as it is
clear that American opinion will not
,tand for American citizens being sent
to the bottom of the sea, whether YES
sells they sail by are armed or not"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
How Chalk Is Formed,

Deposits Of chalk are found on some
shores of the sea. A piece Of chalk,
such as the teacher uses to illustrate
something on the blackboard at school,
consists of the remains of thousands of
tiny creatures that at one time lived in
the sea. All of their bodies, excepting
the chalk-called carbonate of lime in
scientific language-has disappeared
and the chalk that was left was piled
up where it fell at the bottom Of the
ocean, each particle pressing over it all
until it became almost solid. 1t took
thousands Of years to make these chalk
deposits of the thickness in which
they are found. Later on, through
changes in the earth's surface, the
mountain of chalk was raised until it
stood out of the water and thus be-
came accessible to man and school
teachers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
OFFICIAL ADMITS MISTAKE
Confusion in Accounts Resulted in
Original Statement.

st. Paul, March u. A. @. Preus,
state auditor, admitted that he made
mistake when he charged the Repub-
lican state central committee last
week with exceeding the $4,000 legal
maximum expenditure in the 1914
campaign. A statement by w. O..
Clure, secretary Of the committee,
shows Mr.. Preus added too many OBJ
legations when he figured his totals.
Mr.. Preus justifes his action by say
ing there was a mistake in the re-
ports submitted to the secretary of
state by Mr.. Clure as to expenditures
of the committee. = ~
Fred L. Carpenter, treasurer of the
committee, said statements attributed
to Mr.. Preus. were incorrect and that
1t was unfortunate the committee as
sumed q check for $500 was sent 10
them by Mr.. Preus.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
A Birds Barbed Wire Fences,

There is in Central America a brown
wren about the size of canary which
builds a curious nest It selects q
small tree with horizontal branches
growing close together. Across two Of
the branches it lays sticks fastened to-
gether with tough fiber until a plat
form about si3 feet long by two feet
wide has been constructed. On the
end of this platform nearest the tree
trunk it then builds a huge dome
shaped nest a foot or so high with
thick sides of interviewer thorns. A
covered passageway is then made from
the nest to the end of the platform i'm
as crooked manner as possible.
Across the outer end as we'll as at
short intervals along the inside Of this
tunnel are placed cunning little fences
Of thorns with just space enough for
the owners to pass through. On going
out this opening is closed by the own
er by placing th0rns across the gate
way. and thus the safety of the eggs
or young is assured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

A mad dog scare is prevailing at St.
Peter on account of several children
having been bitten by some worthless
cur running at large says the Free Press
of that city. Lyle, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Castles, was bitten by
strange dog last Wednesday. He was
given surgical treatment Immediately
and no serious consequences are looked
for. 1t is thought that this is the same
animal that bit Louis Eckstrom and Clare
Moll. Hopes are expressed that the
owner Of the dog may do away with the
animal before it does any serious harm.
St. Peter has an abundance of worthless
ours and it would be a good idea if a
heavy tax we're imposed in order to get
rid of them. But St. Peter is not the
only town afflicted or blessed with dogs
of doubtful pedigree. New Ulm has it's
share and cleaning up along that line
would not be out Of place.
Thousands of live fish were shipped
out of Fairmont in one shipment recently
to be used for the Jewish markets at
Philadelphia. The Jewish people insist
that their fish be bought alive, and killed
by their Rabbi according to the way their
belief teaches them. The cost Of ship
ing this lot of fish to Philadelphia will
amount to nearly $500. The car con-
tains nine steel tanks which are kept filled
with water and require complete change
every forty-eight hours. Air is furnished
by an electric motor and air pump which
is operated by large storage batteries
underneath the car.
Pleadings by the Commercial Club of
St. Peter to the Omaha road to order
passenger trains to stop at the ''across the
river" station have had their effect and
passengers on the through night trains
will now be able to either board or get
off. Orders were issued this week by the
Omaha passenger department for the
stopping of trains 9 and 10 beginning on
Sunday, March 18th. For some years
these trains have not stopped there to the
great inconvenience of the travelling
public. The stopping Of trains will also
make a difference in the mail service as
it had been necessary to dispatch the
mails for these trains by express train to
Mankato and outside of the letter mail
only a limited amount of bulky matter
could be dispatched as only pouches were
sent for this service.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
SMELLING TURKISH SEAPORT
Russian Torpedo Boat Destroyers At
lacking Trebizond.

Petrograd, March 7.-Russian tor
pedo boat destroyers have bombarded
Trebizond, the Turkish seaport in east
ern part of the coast of the Black sea,
120 miles northwest of Erzerum, an i.
have sunk several vessels. The Turk
ish batteries, it is announced, replied,
but without success.
An Amsterdam dispatch says that
since Feb. FL heavy fighting has been
in progress between the relief forces
of General Aylmer on the Tigris and
the Turkish troops, according to ad-
vices from Constantinople. Especial
ly severe fighting has been taking
place near the town of Nasrie. The
British have recently moved up new
large force to proceed to the relief of
General Townshend at Kut-El-Amara.