davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
eofaI. Ncridltc ans gsaIlinatOn.

Bonn Auto ufc0ergeitoBen.
Ger Sdofincr Ser StroBenbo6n.
@eiclibait, g9. 9. 9aeooe, bon 9lr.
$50 G.StroBe, 60, wuroe 6eim
llcbcridrciten oer { uno A. StroBc
bon ciucm glutomo6il nieoergeitoBcn
uuo tmlg Gerlebungeu an Dem aor-
per uno @cii6t oapon. Meaoe piir.
De na1 oem GaiuoltD.Soipitol ge-
braht
ShuBmuuoe inn llnterlei6.
ssm emergency Soipital befinoet
Id ser autider 2neron0er Gu6an0
bon 91r. COB G-StraBe, Q. -g, nit
elmer lngci16rIiden ShuBwunoe I'M
llnicrlcib, bic er iib beim Spielen
init cincm 9epolDer ielbit beigebradt
baben ioa
Grct sale Ser &in0crlib 4.
mung.
Grci neue Sale Ser ainoerIa6-
mina mnroeu Dem @ciuno6eitsant
mitaei6cilt. 0ie Grfrauften ino
eolUin Gutipin I Sabr uno 10 @lO-
nate alt, 9lidar0 Siltpin 9 Wlonate
ait, @cioc pom 91r. 126 Ss5traBe, g..
gg., imO sSo6u 6. 9oples, 5 Sabre
olt gr. 1922, Critic. StraBe, g&.O.,
mo6n6oit Ger Giitrifts.@eiino.
6citSbcomte, @iliam Is. @ooomaro,
crildrie, odb ct nidt CLAUDE, Dab cine
SdlieBimg Ger oiientlidcn Spiel
pl0bc pcgcn Ser 9inoerld6numg
noi6penoig lei Die Spiclpldbe BE-
fiu0en iih III mfSgcjeiduetem 3u-
ian0 lno limo MIR einige fleinere
@crbeiierungen bor5une6men.
&crniinftigeS lleberein.
fom men.
3piihen oen 9e6or0en oes 81
itrift Golumbia mo Dem Staot @ir.
ginia pnroe Elm llebereintommeu
geiroifcn nah meldem III &rainia
guiomobile aus 0en Giirift MIR sic
GiIirifts,Sicen 81 trngen brouhen,
ebphio lit es mugcfe6rt Der 6an.
&crlnngt Q daOeneriob.
Grneii 8. @bctcl rcitbtc i'm 81.
Itrift Supreme.@eri6t cine SdoOen-
eriatfloae in S66e bon $4,000 ge-
Qcr oie 5toot imO @orort6o6n.@e.
ieiidoft ein fir 9erlebnnget sic er
erlitien bat, ais iein 9lutomo6il2oit-
tuaacn, oen er am s. @idr3 lenftc, an
oer r. gtroBe itno 9lbooe SslonO-
glOenue. 0-0., bon einem &oagon
Der 0enannten @eieQihaft angefab-
rem iUur0e.
His 9tahlaBperwolterin
ern0nnt.
2Ils glQcin6rbin lno GodjloBpcr.
malicrin ocs 9iadlaileS oes am 30.
s5lli Drriiorbcnen Charles q. MoB
puroe 9eiiie s. @}oB bon Dem Ser.
ltorbcncn crnonnt wie oos Ielta.
ment 6cia8t ooB inn @oiicngeridt
eingereidt wnroe, rmo bonn IA. &C.
5cn6er 1911 0atirt lit.
Kindor scl1reISr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

CT Oieic Ginger nibt mebr ousitcben
fonntc. $50 meib, ooB oic 0eiltib-
lolO bier mar; mclut iie a6er 8eppe-
linc crportcn 10 mcrOe id6 cs Doroie'
ben 81 pcrouiten." llnO CT Derouf.
tctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
O2oCh Ser 0[iI. WreIie III Der

- glotb Der glil YreiIe IT Der tap.
fcre @ioerItono Der GertiDen MIR
oorouf Siiriid6nfiibren, Dab lie ibre
Weouemlibfciten in Den llntcrlt1uoeu
niht eiibiiBen pollten 0ie bodIte
Eotepa Der @erluei@li9ungl q +.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

&crfMnappt. II Gin ais 9lc.
flonefobrifant befoltnter Seloen-
ihaaipieler bdlt IN elmer groBen Era-
g6Oic eincn m66tigen Mlonolog. 9llS
cr eben i'm idoniten SambuS feline
Siro6e ms @ublifum idIellOert, fGlt
pI0Blitb aus ser Agroiceniums-&ogc
ein GROCER 2or6ecrfrai5 81 leinen
8iiBen nieoer. gllcS lodt uno Der
SeIo, aus Ser 9toae foucno, fliiItcrt
ipiitbeno 5ur 2oge biuous: nSdofs-
fopt ib iogte Dir 0od, crit aum g[ft-
ihluBl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

@itte II n@lein Serr, sic 6a6ct
mid chen ouf 0cli SllB gctreten.~ -
aSitte Inn &cr5ei6lmg, in Oieient
@cOrGnge ipar cs lpirflib un6cob.
iibtiot Ga muB id sic i6on bittcu
ciit Siibnerditgc 8ii5ii0riidcn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

llan crpd0ne ben ngaIIIm0re N0rFelg0NOenW.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29
@Ssl,@'
xD4ss'~SA
Seattle Is Dry


The world is watching Seattle to
see how prohibition works out in q
large city. Seattle is the largest city
that has ever had prohibition. 1t and
the whole State of Washington be-
came dry Jan. / Of this year.
The strongest single force that
worked against prohibition in the
State of Washington was the Times,
the leading newspaper of Seattle.** In
its campaign against the passage of
the prohibitory law it used all the
familiar old arguments such as "pro-
hibition doesn't prohibit" that it
would force down rents, that so much
property used for saloons all at once
made empty and non-productive in
one day would have a bad economic
effect, and so on.
The editor of the Seattle Times,
Maj. c. B. Blethen, the man who made
the fight against prohibition, was
asked how prohibitions was working
and if all his prophecies had come
true. He said:
'My paper fought its hardest ticks
against prohibition. We fought it on
economic grounds alone. We believed
that in a great seaport city like Sc
attic with population of upwards of
100000, prohibition would be destruc-
tive; it would bring on an economic
disaster. We believed that under our
system of licensing saloons we had
the liquor traffic about as well con-
trolled as it could be, and we wanted
to let it alone, so we fought as hard
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29

This Partisan novelty has long been
popular with continental women-a
transparent waterproof silk coat
This garment is Incompatible for the
business woman who travels, as 1t can
be folded and packed In a small COM
pass. 1t is exceptionally light Of
weight. and its transparency gives full
value to color underneath. Coming In
all the modish shades-sage green.
deep tan, navy blue, golden brown and
a fetching yellow. like a sou'wester's
oilskin-it can also be used for a smart
motor coat Belted, high colored, wen
buttoned, this coat speaks for itself.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29
WOMAN AND HOME


Baked Potatoes-Select smooth,
medium sized potatoes. Wash, us
ing vegetable brush Bake in a hot
oven for about 50 minutes, or until
soft. Remove from the oven, break
the skin slightly to let the steam es-
cape, and serve at once. When pota-
toes are baked properly they are COM
monty said to be especially wholesome.
However, they are better cooked in
boiling water than baked in slow
oven. :,
Stuffed Potatoes-A nice way to
vary baked potatoes is TO cut a slice
from the top of each and scrape out
the inside. Mash, season with salt,
pepper, chopped parsley (if liked !,
and butter. and heat in little hot
milk: add two well-beaten whites of
eggs. Refill the skins, sprinkle with
grated cheese, and bake in hot oven
about six minutes.
Mashed Potatoes-Force five hot
boiled potatoes through q potato ric-
err or a eolander coarse strainer).
Add two tablespoons of butter, one
teaspoon salt, a little pepper, and one
third cup of hot milk; beat with a
fork until creamy. Reheat, and serve
in hot vegetable dish. This guam
tity is sufficient for family of four.
Riced Potatoes--Force hot boiled
potatoes through a potato ricer or q
coarse strainer into hot d ish in
which they are to be served. Mashed
and riced potatoes may be Drowned
by placing the dish in the oven for a
few minutes.
Scalloped Potatoes--Wash and pare
potatoes; let them soak for half
hour; and cut in one-fourth inch
slices. Butter a baking dish, put in a
layer of the sliced potatoes, sprinkle
with salt and pepper. dredge with
-four, and dot over with one-half
tablespoon Of butter. "a little grated
cheese may be sprinkled over each
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29
F00TGEAR.

The ultra smart sports shoes exhibit
the instep and toe strap effects. The
newest thing I'm oxfords for use at the
southern spring resorts is low OF heel.
rounded OF toe, In white suede, toe
strapped and rather heavily trimmed
with the finest OF black patent kid.
This model is repeated In white and
tan, in all white and In all tan. Many
OF the high topped laced shoes I'm white
suede or glace kid show both the I'm
step and the toe strap simulations.
The reason for their vogue is not far
to seek They shorten the apparent
length OF the feet. Another vogue in
boots is the high topped, front laced
model in African brown suede.
81 don't like to have my husband
prop up a newspaper at the breack-
fast table. Do you?"
ooh, / don't know. 1t keeps the
grapefruit from scattering as far as it
otherwise might'oLouisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The foreman employed by a big
contractor rushed into the office of the
boss, wild-eyed and palpitating.
Boss" said he, in a greatly agitat-
ed voice, zone of them new houses of
ours fell down in the night"
whats that" exclaimed the
boss, jumping right up and beginning
to take notice. what was the mat
ter? How did it happen?"
ct was the fault Of the work men,
boss" answered the foreman. They
made the mistake of taking down the
scaffolding before they put on the wall
paper. philadelphia Telegraph.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29

Potato Soup.-Two potatoes. of
medium size; four cups skim milk
pne small onion; four tablespoons but
ter; two tablespoons -four; one and
pne-half teaspoons salt; one-quarter
teaspoon celery salt, or two table
spoons celery, cut in small pieces;
pne-third teaspoon chopped parsley
little cayenne pepper or paprika. Boil
the potatoes and when soft rub them
Through sieve. Slice the onion and
Iscald this and the celery with the
milk. Take out the onion and add the
milk slowly to the potatoes. Melt
two tablespoons butter, into which
mix the dry ingredients, and stir into
the boiling soup. Boil one minute
Istrain, add the remainder of the but
tier, and sprinkle with the parsley
when ready TO serve. The parsley
improves the looks and adds little
to the flavor, but may be omitted if
this is more convenient.
Boiled Potatoes-Select potatoes Of
uniform size; wash, pare, and drop at
once into cold water to prevent them
becoming discolored. Cook in boiling
sailed water until soft, but not until
broken. For six medium-sized pota-
toes allow one tablespoonful salt and
boiling water enough to cover. When
the potatoes are done, drain off the
water, place the, uncovered kettle on
back of the stove, and let them steam
until serving time.
When potatoes are boiled with their
Jackets on, they should be washed
and narrow band of skin cut from
'teh center. This tends to let the
steam escape more rapidly and rem
|ders the potato more mealy and pala-
table. 1t also makes it easier to re-
move the skin. Potatoes boiled in
this way are palatable for several
hours if kept hot on the back of the
stove.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29

"Well," he muttered, butting his
head on landing as he fell down the
elevator shaft, "as Mr.. Kipling would
say, This is another story"
MAY ask the cause of all this ex-
citement?" asked the stranger in a
little village.
Certainly" replied the country
man. "We're celebrating the birth
day of the oldest inhabitant, sir. She's
101 today"
Indeedl And may / ask who is that
little man, with the dreadfully sad
countenance, walking by the old lady's
side?"
"Oh, that's the old lady's son-in-
law, sir. He's been keeping up the
payments on her life insurance policy
for the last 80 years.-Tit-Bits.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29


as we could fight. But, in spite of all
we could do against it, prohibition
carried and it went into effect in
Washington on Jan. /. We have had
three months of it now"
"And how has it worked QUIT"
"We already know that it is great
benefit, morally and from an economic
standpoint. It's moral benefit has
been tremendous. Seattle had 260 sa-
looms, and we had an average or
$500 arrests a month for crimes and
misdemeanors out of liquor drinking.
In January we had only 400 arrests,
and 60 of those were made Jan /, and
were the results of hang-overs from
the old year. That in itself is enough
to convince any man with a conscience
that prohibition is necessary. There
can be no true economy in anything
that is immoral"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29

A Song of the Sword

n NoktE VI titC 0WOAo
am the sword;
Yea, babble of peace as ye will,
am the master still;
For mine is the ultimate word,
When / speak, naught else is heard.
Since ever the world began
/ have been lord of man;
When the first anvil rang
Twas of the sword it sang,
And the forge of Tubal roared
AS he hammered the ruddy sword.
Scepter and orb and crown
At the flash of my wrath sing down,
While the bat spreads dusky wings
Ger the urns of mighty kings
That / broke and cast aside
And crushed in their pomp and pride.
For those love crown,
And those l hate, cast down.
Potent to slay or shield,
Lord of the stricken field,
Where Haunting pennons stream
And sparkling lances CLEAN,
Men come to be judged by me
And utter the decree.
Fir / am the sword,
And babble of peace as ye will,
/ am the master still.
New York Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29
Bombarding Congress

Members of both houses of Con-
gress are besieged with petitions from
their constituencies urging an affirma-
tive vote on the bill submitting the
question of national prohibition to a
poll Of the states. The National w.
G. T. U. is supplying voters petition
forms to its $4,000 local unions, also
a printed resolution endorsing the
amendment to be adopted by organi-
cations and public meetings generally.
When signed the petitions and resolu-
tons are returned to National w. G.
T. u. headquarters, Evanston, ILL.,, are
there classified, sent to w. G. T. u.
headquarters in Washington and the
superintendent there sees that each
document reaches it's proper senator
or representative. Senators from dry
states, especially from those having
constitutional prohibition, cannot con-
sistently refuse to submit the amend
[ment, and any congressman from a
dry district found voting with the vets
may expect to be called to account by
the "folks back home" The sub-com-
mittee, by unanimous vote, reported
the bill favorably to the Senate judic-
larry committee. There will be no
hearings and it is expected that the
full committee will take action at an
early date.
The District of Columbia prohibi-
ton bill has been reported to the Sem
ate without recommendation. This
places it on the calendar for consider
alton at any time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29
Watch Our Real Estate
List For Real Bargains

rs acres of land adjoining the
village of Coral, Mich, SIS
acres pillow land, balance pas
ture and wood lot, spring
brook crosses pasture; 26
acres hay, good apple orchard
and small fruit. Good dwell
ing house with water inside;
barn 38x48, full basement,
well in basement; hog house,
poultry house and tool house.
This farm lies within one-half
mile of schools, churches,
creamery and produce station.
This will make a fine dairy
farm and an excellent home.
Part cash, balance to suit
purchaser.
ITO acres of clay loan soil in
Orleans Twp, 20 acres pillow
land, balance timber and pas
ture, good house and barns,
excellent water, near markets,
a bargain. Suitable terms may
be arranged.
81 acres of land with buildings
near Long lake. This farm is
offered for a short time only
at a bargain. Let us show it
to you
81 acres clay loan soil near
Belding, good house, barn,
and outbuildings, good water,
location fine.
60-acre farm, clay loan soil,
surface level, buildings good,
can give immediate possession.
Groom house 'on Handbook St.,
oak finish throughout, 2 fine
lots with good barn. This is
a fine home and a bargain
part cash.
Groom house on Moulton ST.,
will sell with a small cash
payment down ........... $3.50
Small house on north side, near
in; a bargain ...........$3 1875
Good small house and barn on
Crawford st. This property is
near the factories and is a
special bargain at ....... $3.50
Groom house, No. 407 Beulah
St., good cellar, well, full lot,
house is newly painted and
has new roof $3.50
Good 6-room house on Root St,
easy terms $500
Groom house on East Center St.,
electric lights, gas, city water,
cistern, good cellar
Now is the time to list your prop
erty with us.
INSURANCE AND SURETY
BONDS
The Wagner Agency
BELDING. MICHIGAN
PHONE 81
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29

A visitor in a little town of Scotland,
on looking about, saw no children, but
only grown men and women. He won
dered at his, and finally, meeting a
CURED: "How often are children born
in this town."
"0nly once" the man replied, as he
proceeded on rs way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29

Doctor consider the medical pro-
fession very badly treated See how
few monuments there are to famous
doctors or surgeons.
Patient-Oh, doctor, look at our
cemetery
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29

"They say people with opposite
characteristics make the happiest
marriages"
Eyes, that's why I'm looking for a
girl with money"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29

Nothing pleases some people more
than to hear disagreeable things about
other people whom they don't like.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10

just kept on raising corn and now
Kansas is one of the wealthiest states
in the Union. Raising the product
recommended by Mother Jones never
did make anybody any money.-Aus-
tin American.
Gov. Hogs advice to the farmers
was to raise more hogs and hominy
and less hell, and those who have
stayed w,.h the old commoner's ad-
vice are the ones whose credit is good
at the stores and who have money In
the bank. He'll is an easy crop to sow
and there is much reaping, but
mighty little money in 1t.
A tenant farmer of Wise county has
made $1,000 this year from eight
acres of ground. The land was first
planted to Irish potatoes, which was
followed by cotton between the rows.
An affidavit has been made to the fig
ures. This might be termed both In
tensified and profitable farming
Kinney Courier Gazette.
It's a good thing an affidavit was
made to the figures above given, 9TH
erwise a pinch or two Of salt would
have been needed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Recital at the First Baptist Church
Heard by Large Audience.

The musical program rendered at
the First Baptist church last night by
Mr.. Gabe Cazell and pupils, assisted
by home talent, was attended by a
very large audience OF music lovers OF
Bryan and College. The program as
published in the Eagle yesterday was
carried out with perhaps few ex.
,ceptions, and included some excellent
selections OF classical music, with Just
q few OF the simpler and more familiar
ballads. The pupils OF Mr.. Cazell dis.
played rare talent in both vocal and
instrumental. and reflected credit up
on their teacher in the careful and
thorough training shown. The home
talent on the program, OF course, sus-
tanned their regulations as musicians
and caused Mr.. Cazell to state In his
closing remarks that he found a dc.
gree Of musical talent In Bryan rarely
equaled in a city Of its size, includ.
ing number OF splendid voices and
talented musicians. The program as
q whole was very much enjoyed by
the large audience present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10

The Eagle extends cordial well
come to the delegates to the Synod
and Synodical. May your stay among
us be pleasant and may the proceed.
ings OF both bodies be harmonious, In
teresting and profitable. You will
find the latch.string to every door In
Bryan on the outside. and II you don't
see what you want, all you have TO do
Is to ask for Il. We give you greet
ings, good cheer and n hearty vel
come.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

In pursuance of an order issued out
of the Eleventh District Court Of Har-
ris county. Texas, In cause No. 6S,779.
styled Hogan-Allnoch Dry Goods Com
pany VS.. Thos. II. Royder, I will sell.
within the legal hours, on the first.
Tuesday in November, 1916. same be-
ing the 7th day of November, A. d.
1916. several tracts. Of land as de-
scribed in order of sale issued to me.
A tract of 800 acres, being half
Brazos bottom and half upland, which
would make an ideal stock farm as
we'll as cotton plantation.
A tract Of 1881 acres, part. in tim
Der and part in cultivation, being good
upland with some creek bottom.
A tract of 260.47 acres, which lies
near the town of Wellborn. about ZOO
acres of same in cultivation, balance
In pasture.
A tract Of 49.7 acres near the town
OF Wellborn, in cultivation, being ex-
ira good upland.
Also eighteen QS) lots IN the town
of Wellborn, Brazos County,
Texas. All of said property
being fully described In said Or
der of Sale, and also in Book an"
Page 1888. Deed of Trust Records Of
Brazos County, Texas.
Said sale to be made in front Of the
court house in the City of Bryan.
Brazos County, Texas. Said tracts to
be sold separately to the highest and
best bidder for cash as under execu-
ton, subject to the approval and con-
firmation of said Court. Said sale to
be approved Immediately. The bidder
to deposit with the Receiver certi-
fled check of one-fith (1-5) OF his bid
Given under my hand this the 4th
day OF October, A. d. 1916.
J. G. FARQUAHAR,
Receiver.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10
A Pertinent Query.

Once q serious minded young man
sought out the father of the girl OF his
choice with the announcement that he
hoped the father would place no OBJ.
stacle in the way OF their marriage.
The old man scowled at the young
one for moment or so, and then
growled out:
80 you want to marry my daugh.
ter, eh?"
"Yes. sir" said the serious minded
young man, looking more solemn than
ever.
Can you support a family" asked
the father, searching the youths face
narrowly.
The latter reflected a moment and
then asked:
How many are there Of you, sir?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10

Notwithstanding there Is more
money to be made in Texas by raising
cotton and peanuts than by holding
office, every time vacancy in public
life is even limited at, the woods are
filled and the air surcharged with va
rious and sundry applicants for the
place. The itch for office appears to
be an incurable disease with vast
number OF patriots.-Denison Herald.
Incurable? or course II Is. It Is
also contagious, communicable and
hereditary.-Austin American.
And every fellow who has ever had
the disease can be counted on TO re-
hpse every two years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10
SECTION HAND SEVERELY HURT.

Manuel Sansus, a Mexican section
hand on the II. & T. c., was quite Sc
verely hurt yesterday afternoon about
2 o'clock while at work on the Thomp.
son creek bridge north of this city. He
was shoveling gravel on the side of
the bridge, which has a gravel deck,
and in some manner lost his footing
and fell about twenty feet to the
ground. His left arm was broken be-
tween the elbow and wrist and very
deep cash cut over his right eye, Fore.
man ]. B. Howell OF this gang brought
Sansus to this city Immediately and