davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
Gtelen'Weindc.
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AT bcrtnnfcn .,.
Gs,t oebenhe Rdderei annosJiouie neblt
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
AUCTION.

We will sell at public auction on the
farm 5 miles northeast of Waterfowl
and IL miles southwest IF Gardner
elevator, Tuesday, October 10, at 10
o'clock sharp, the following property:
Ten horses, S colts. Z mich cows,
s heifers, 4 steers, 8 spring calves, 81
shoats, hinder, mower, hay tools, wag-
ons, plows, harness. and other farm
implements.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms Of sale: All sums Of $40 and
under, cash; over that amount. time
will be gicen until October i. 1917,
at s per cent interest on approved
security.
Blow Brother, owner: @. E. Wilson,
auctioneer; Security National Bank,
clerk.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05

Both as to waterpowers Oh naviga-|
BILE streams and on public lands, tha{
last reversals leave the administra-
ton standing with the special inter-I
ests against the people.
The Phelan Oil land measure, would
hand over to private individuals who
have no legal rights the valuable oil
lands set aside as reserves for the
navy. The navy department has made
public announcement that the mere
threat of the Phelan bill passage has
caused it "to seriously consider the
~advisability IF abandoning the policy
of constructing oil burning ships.
Only oil burning ships a develop
and maintain the high speeds required
in modern war, and without them no
navy can be even second class. The
secretary Of the interior actively sup
ported this surrender of national safe
ty 10 private greed. The secretary
Of the navy and the attorney general
opposed it. Wilson remained neutral
and did nothing.
Because Wilson refused to take
sides. or took the wrong side, the
question whether the people or the
interests shall win or lose in the
Shields and Myers waterpQwer bills
and the Phelan oil bill is still unset
tied. These bills are still before CON
gress, and will pass Or fail at the
coming session. The public water
powers and the efficiency of the navy
are at stake. There a be no COM
promise between the men who would
grab the public resources for private
| profit, and those who would conserve
them for the use of all the people.
Either the interests will get them or
the people viii keep them. There is
no middle ground.
To sum up, as in many other mat
tiers the promise made was not per
formed. Instead of progress in con
serving our resources, the last two
years have seen a bitter and often a
losing fight to hold what we had,
Wilson talked well, began to act well,
and then. yielding to the political
pressure Of the special interests, went
back on conservation.
Sincerely yours,
Clifford Pinchot.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05

is 11,4Q0 and the matter would have
to appear twice. To buy enough sup.
Elements to serve our subscribers
would cost US $3.50. We would thus
be asked to give the service for moth,
ing. and TO pay $3.50. for the privilege.
we would get just half of the current
value of u advertising space for
closely set nonpareil type and if the
publishers did business for everybody
on the same basis. the paper would
soon bankrupt itself.
"A paper with a few hundred circu-
lation could perhaps afford to accept
this business but when it does the
public gets nothing for the money it
spends because very few see the sup
plements. A paper with a large cir
culation could not begin to afford to
take the business
The paper with a few hundred cir
eulation-we'll say it has a thousand
circulation, because that is consider
ably above the circulation of nine,
tenths Of the official papers of the
various counties Of the state-would
buy a thousand copies OF this supple
ment at two dollars per hundred for
two different issues; it would cost for
ty dollars: such paper would have a
net profit for the insignificant work
of folding these supplements into the
regular edition and mailing then
amounting to one hundred and sixty
dollars.
We are not surprised that the Ar
gus-Leader refers to the matter as 6
printing graft" 1t is bat a trifie bet
ter, to say the least.
Papers like the Argus-Leader can
not afford to accept such advertising
while scores of the papers that car
afford to accept it would be getting
from ten to fifty times as much foi
their work as they expect under 9th
er circumstances.
Some Of these printing graft
laws need revision.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
TO FOOL THE VOTERS.

When President Wilson signed the
federal reserve law he made quite a
little speech in its praise, declaring
that is was a sort of safety valve of
the nation.
Likewise when he signed the so
called child labor bill, about which we
have heard considerable of late, he
prefiXed his signature with another
speech, averring it to be a paving of
the way for one OF the much-needed
reforms of the county.
The sou hern states are peTmeated
with the banefulness of child labor.
In no other important section of the
country, barring a small section of
New England, is the evil influence
of child labor so conspicuous as
through a considerable portion Of The
southern section.
This bill, as it passed the house,
was ostensibly a measure, as its title
implied, ito prevent the exploitation
of child labor by the prohibition of
the. shipment in interstate commerce
of the products of child labor"
SO far, SO good. But let us see
what sort Of an amendment the sen
ate attached when it reached that
honorable body. Here it is:
mo products shall enter into
interstate commerce from any
manufacturing establishment in
which within thirty days prior to
the removal of such products
therefrom children under IA years
of age have been employed"
A blind man. can perceive that
all that is necessary for the employ
ers Of child labor to do is to hole
their goods for thirty days after man
ufactured before putting them upoI
the interstate markets.
What a farce the measure Is which
the president SO publicly extolled!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
AUCTION.

S& miles north of WATERFOWL, on
the Meridian Road, Wednesday, Oct.
18th, at 10 o'clock sharp, l, the under.
signed. will sell at public auction the
following described property, to-wit:
Seventeen horses, four miles, two
cows, farm implements, harness, etc.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of sale: All sums of $40 and
under, cash; over that amount, time
will be given until October 1, 1917,
at s e cent interest or approved
security.
Austin Piokrel, owner; Fred w.
Schultz, auctioneer; Security Nation
al Bank, clerk.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
1.-THE PRINTING GRAFT.

Under this caption the Argus-Lead.
er refers to the printing of the refer
red and initiated laws as follows:
1.-THE state of South Dakota is get
ting ready to pull off another printing
graft on the newspapers of the state,
or on those who will stand it.
I'VE have the initiative and refer
endum in this state and the law re-
quires that the full text of the meas
ures to be voted on shall. be printed
twice in the official newspapers of
the county, but that the maximum
charge for this service shall not ex-
coed 5000. Just what possessed the
legislature to fix a maximum charge
for this service, and not rate the
charge to the amount of service per
formed, we do not know. The legis-
lature might as well have enacted a
law that under no circumstances
could the state be charged more than
5000 for coal to heat a building, or
lumber to repair 1T. In the forthcom-
Ing publication, the newspapers which
accept this matter will do 50 at a
loss, and q very definite one, too, if
they have any considerable circulation
So far as the Argus-Leader is con-
scerned, u will not accept this adver-
Using If It can legally avoid it.
The referred laws when printed in
full make t~hirty-fve columns OF nom
pareil type. They have been set up
BY the Western Newspaper Union
which offers the matter ID supplement
form to this newspaper at So per 100.
The circulation OF the Argus.Leader
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.

Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs,
When Homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is a weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Water
This is n WATERFOWL woman,s'
testimony:
Mrs. f. L. Haight, 416 Second St.
S. W., Watertown, says. Il was laid
up by kidney trouble and lumbago. 1
endured agony from pains through my
Iofns and at times they extended into
my shoulder-blades. The kidney Sc
cretions gave me a lot of annoyance.
My hand and fingers were so badly
swollen that ] was obliged to have
my wedding ring enlarged. / doctored
and tried numerous remedies with
little o. no bele1t. My health wa
all III down. / got better after TAX
ing the first few doses Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. One box rid me Of the
trouble and since then | have had no
cause for complaint
Price 50c.. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask tor a kidney remedy-get.
Doanss Kidney tPills-the same that
Mrs. Haight had, FosterMulburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. ADV. III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.

T. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. nave known F. j.:
Cheney for the last is years. and believe
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and rfu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
BY ali Druggists.
Take uan'e Family Pills for constipation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05

Both as to waterpowers on naviga-
BILE streams and on public lands, the
last reversals leave the ~administra-
ton standing with the special inter
ests against the people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
5Y THORNTON w. BURGESS.
A Lone Fisherman.
CcopyrIsht 1910. ~ r W nurEc's)

6Y THoRNToN w. BURGESS.
Who .wot,hful waits and patience
keeps
IL sur" t. dine before he sleeps.
LonglrgS, he 7luo Heron. said
this over 10 him eli AGAIN and again
Just To keep hI. courage up lie
needed to. for he was hungry and
oil the time growing hungricr lie
was standing AMONG the bulrushes
on The edge Of The Smiling Pool r.
had been stardnl there for ever
and ever SO long You know i,ons-
legs b. q fisherman "A famous asher
man. and long ago learned that the
greatest virtue a fisherman can pos.
sess &c patience So ever since he
was a little fellow Longlcgs has
trained himself TO Doc patient
This particular morning he had
arrived at the Smiling Pool wee
bit later than usual Just before he
arrived plunCor the Fish Hawk had
CHANGED that wav anu had seen Il
tempting fish In the Smiling pool.
lie had hot down cut Il the sky
into the Smiling Pool with .Treat
splash which had given all the fsh,
biz and little. a great fright Then
he had ilOwn away and taken with
him that tempting FISH which had
led him tc make tho plunge. Hardly
had the ripples hr had made when
he plunged into the water disap-
Icared when LongleES arrived
There was nothing To- show that any.
thing had happened there in the
Smiling Pool and Longlegs didn't
have The least doubt that he woulG
soon catch a good breakfast IL no
had known about Plunger the Fish
Hawk he would have tried his luck
somewhere else Hut he didn't
know. and no one told him.
III is no business OF mine" said
Jerry Mtiskrat 10 himself as he
watched LongIegs drop his long
legs. close his wings. ard take his
stand among the hulrrshcs, but II
know anything about u hc Is go
ing to wait long time for his
breakfast unless some foolish polly
woCs happen his way, and | suspect
that Grandfather Frog will see that
they don't"
Jerry was quite right about Grand
father Freq Plunger hal frightened
him quite as much as he had fright
ened the FISH, and he had di'ed head.
long from his big green lily pad.
When he cautiously poked his head
out OF water again II was just in
time to sec Long'egs arrive. He
knew what Longlegs had come for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

Corn Meal Makes a Fine Bread
Four cups OF -four, one OF corn
meal. quart OF milk or water, tea
spoon each OF salt and sugar, cake
OF yeast in one-third cup warm milk,
teaspoon OF lard Put water or milk
In double boiler, add sugar, salt
and lard Stir I'm corumeal; let
cook for halfhour, Put into bread
mixer and allow 10 cool. When
lukewarm add -four and yeast liquid.
Mix until It clings in ball shape.
Set In warm place TO rise 10 double
size shape into loaves. Let rise
10 double size. Bake one hour.
Graham Bread
One quart graham -four; quart
white -four yeast cake dissolved in
one-third cup milk hespiug tea.
spoon salt; one-half cup sugar,
quart milk; teaspoon lard. Scald
the milk. add sugar, salt and lard.
When lukewarm add -four and yeast
liquid. Beat or mix thoroughly. Let
rise until very spongy. DO not
knead stir until smooth. Put into
well-greased pans let rise 10 dou.
Bile size. Bake hour in slow oven.
Rye Bread is Good for Health
One cup scalded milk; cup boil
Ing water; tablespoon lard; one
third cup sugar; teaspoon salt;
yeast cake dissolved in one-halr cup
topld water, two cups wheat -four.
Add lard. sugar and salt to water
and milk. Cool When lukewarm
add -four and dissolve yeast. Beat
thoroughly and set aside 70 rise un.
III very light. Add rye meal until
the dough is stiff enough TO knead.
knead thoroughly and allow 10 rise.
shape into loaves Let # rise again.
and bake for 80 minutes.
Bran Bread; HealthfuI, Cheap
For two loaves use one quart
-four, quart bran. even tablespoon
salt Mix together: make well" I'm
center; turn into II two and one
half cups tepid water 10 which has
I been added two tablespoons mo.
lasses and one tablespoon melted
lard. Dissolve yeast cake in one
half cup tcpid water; add to other
ingredients. Stir mixture and beat
! together for 10 minutes. Cover bowl
with heavy cloth; let rise overnight.
I'm morning shape into loavas, PIT
into creased pans and let double in
size. Bake one and one-half hours
in very moderate oven. The success
Of bran bread depends largely on
thorough beating and slow baking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
altogether Different Color in Silks

Totally unlike anything
ever seen before are the dar-
ing, soft. color combinations
Of the new Cameo silks. They
are perfectly enhancing and
bid fair to be a subdued bit
Of animation among the din
ner frocks this fall. There
is a certain subtle softness in
their beautifully blended
tones that is bound to be be-
coming. They can so readily
be fashioned into a demure
little gown that would be
perfectly bewitching. They
also make ideal evening
wraps, as most Of them will
blend with any shade.
One resembles IN color the sea,
"a IL has q sandy back ground
combined with the greenisb shade
Of an angry mass OF water.
A thin stripe, the color OF pep.
permint candy, Ia placed against
q lovely foundation Of soft sea
shell shades--pale pinks deepen
inE into coral.
These cameo silks come IN a
wide range OF coloring, (as the
name suggests). So and $3.50 q
yard
Two-toned silk marquis
cites are perfectly fascinat-
ing; the blended shades are
so daring and unusual like
the mixture Of green and
American beauty. gold and
begonia, tan and blue-they
adapt themselves to exquisite
dance frocks or waists to be
worn with the tailored suits
to luncheonS or teas, OF to the
matinee. $3.50 a yard.
A French metal, or heavy
brocaded effect in black,
forms a beyadere across a
quaint glace taffeta in dull
green and red.
The interior decorator, or
the women who plans the
decorations of her own home.
will find some Chinese yell
low, ceuse, purple, and Other.
heavy silks, decorated with
gold or silver Chinese fig
Wes, very interesting. $3.50.
Iudson's--second Tl0o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

VALPARAISO, Ind. Aug IA
mysterious woman, living alone In
cabin In the sand dunes OF por-
ter county. has attracted tho atten.
ton OF the curious. and Porter
county officers are 10 make an in
vest CATION because OF her daily
dips in Lake Michigan without a
bathing suit she disappeared I'M
the sand dunes the other day when
fisherman walking along the shore
suddenly met her. He reported the
incident here end rumors are in
circulation that the woman Is either
a Chicago teacher who disappeared
two years ago, or an heiress OF
Walla Walla, Wash. who has been
missing from her home two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Housewives! Cheat High Cost of Wheat
By Making Bread of Rye and Potatoes!

with the cost OF wheat hitting
unprecedented spots, and flour Ger
tain 10 follow, Biddy Bye. The
Times cooking expert. today tells
Detroit housewives how they can
'6hi' the higher cost of living a body
blow by making bread of ground
potatoes, OF rye and corn meal, OF
bran. and the coarser grades Of
wheat flour.
Possibility OF an embargo on
wheat exports is considered in
Washington, but the government
probably Will not take such a step
unless Il Is seen spectators are
manipulating the prices TO make
wheat unreasonably high
Housewives can aid in keeping
down the cost Of living by follow
Ing these recipes. Use OF them also
will help to keep down the cost or
wheat -four by lessening the de
mand.
Cheap and Wholesome Bread Can
Be Made OF Potatoes
Here's a recipe for "kartoffelbrod"
Potato bread such as they're now
eating in Germany.
The ingredients are grated potato,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

whole wheat -four and rye -four
one-third OF each.
Thoroughly boil and dry The pota
toes and CRATE them very fine
Make sponge with hair the
wheat -four; add one-half ounce OF
yeast and enough water 20 make
soft dough. Let sponge rise 10 dou-
BILE volume: add one ounce salt
Add grated potato and the re
naming -four and lukewarm water.
Make stir dough; let il rise 10
double volume. Work n down and
shape in loaf form. Then let II rise
again TO double volume Bake I'm
hot oven for one hour
Rice Bread
Boil pound OF rice in milk TN ten
der. Mash, then rub into two quarts
OF -four as you would run butter and
flour, Mix thoroughly. Add three
teaspoons sugar, even tablespoon
salt. Dissolve cake OF yeast in
quart lukewarm milk Add 10 flour
and rice; knead thoroughly; let
rise 10 three times size Knpad
again; form into loaves and let
double in size. Bake so minutes IN
rather hot oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Margie Shows Little Affection for
Dick-Has She Lost Power of Loving?

After your trip to the sea shore
with Eliene.' Dick told me, you
and viii take a little holiday"
For the life OF me, little book. /
could not get up any enthusiasm
ABOUT a trip AMI ] said, We will
wait until get perfectly well, Dick,
before We make any plans
Yes, dear he said, 81 know I've
got 10 win you all over again and |
am going TO 10 so. Wen put that
second honeymoon trip as far in
Inc future as YOU wish, but we viii
AXE it sometime just the same
some way the thought of the fu-
turr tires me- Dick" ! said. 1T
takes an my strength to live in The
present seem TO have rorsotten
thc past except as a hay dream and
Tho future seems such a long way
OF 'ha, my soul Erows tired as
contemplate The journey"
Even when you give that weary
little smile MorF,c," said Dick. ct
r.npio- all over your face and disap.
pears behind yom ears in tho way
used 20 love Margic, 7 can't tell
YOU how hoya missed that smile
OF yours since YOU have been ill.,"
That little pcoch OF Dicks thrill.
cd me, and | explained:
81 am going o. live again. to on
JOY life riotously I'm going to
breathe through my Dyes as well as
uy lungs. I'm going to take all the
jos OF his Ercat world into my arms.
"In literally scing 10 feel the touch
OF 1.-THE warmth Of il"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

Dick seemed a little frightened as
he put OBTAINING hand on me, as
if he thought | was going to fly ont
Of bed.
Here, my girl" he said. don't
you go too fast. You must try and
be content TO get well slowly
Content" | calculated scornfully.
Il have tried TO be content with
Just lying like a log so long Trying
TO be content under adverse circum
stances is living close 10 the fire OF
hell"
Dick bent over my bed mvolun-
tarily | drew away, and the feeling
that | could move Olotjed out every
other sensation
oh, Dick, Dick" said almost
Historically Don't You sec that
am moving"
yes, dear. see that YOU are NOV
ing away from me-" he said rather
scornfully But / am going TO make
YOU love me all over again"
And are you going TO love me
all over again?' asked, maliciously
81 have never ceased to love YOU,
dear"
Now, little book. can YOU beat
that? Aren't men the queerest
things alive ] really believe Dick
thinks he has always loved me
DO you think. little book, that nay
year Of being just a log. when
have had TO suppress every emotion.
has taken from me the power ol
loving?
(To Re Continued