davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
Sernann!

SD ipcib es gor pohl 3t oeuteiL
@esbalb i'd 10 fr09lid bin;
Gin @liif aus Dcrgangencu 3eiten
GS tount mir ipieoer IN Sinr.
Us luor ipObl Dor OreiBig SSobrcn
Nm ocs 1tiiiouri Strano,
$50 id als miiber @anoerer
Die nelle Seimat fano.
@s mar in 6etnen Mauerr,
Staot Serrlanr.- lei eegriibt!
$50 mir bas Sbifial liebenb
Die Sebniudt peegefiiBt.
Die Sreioe fan6 i6 nieoer
Die leiS' ii6 bon mir Itabl.
Sn Oeuti6lano, ad, %berloren,
@ab' MFRS @tiiiouri Sbal.
Isle lab i'd oft, ~beriunfen
St ieel'eer SrGlln,erei
Inf oeines 9erges Soben
go eliidlid unb 70 fret,
Sann 5ogen idone MGrden
4ls boloer &in6eraeit
Durd meme iuullbe SeeIe
limo fort mar ieoes 2eio.
ltnb oeine r%on1ant' idet Serge
Sic %8alberten @edrden mir DOT.
Sd iab jene ~brolieen Stperge
u%nrin9en Sdneelpittden I'M Gbor.
0ort iub i6 9ornros6en mo OGumiing,
Srau Solle ,tno Riibe5obl,
&otbfGppden unb @i6enbrGbel;-
Gin lultiger Carnival.
ginit lob ib on oeinem l1fer
0a bab ih auf Seienbob'n
SSn ibreal goloidimnernoen Saoren
Die 2ore.lep seiebn.
Worlim ih Ap St1ttp nprIn55pn2
@eb' frose Den Sdiffer I'M &abnl-
@arun ih Tie lpieoer alfiude? -
Sielleiht tits muir elm 8abn.
9od iperoe ih iuden;- llo iingen
Dir, ~Sernann." rnein i6onites 2ieb,
DIT 0euti9eItc Stuot inn 2unoe,
SSn Sittell, in Sprod' u1b 0enit!
Sjalnar 2oelpenfrone.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22

Seem 2ife Yills bel,te bon Current
4potbefer, 25c. Cine Dolls beltte
@beno miro guer Sriibitiid al eireul
Scrgniigen MADDEN. -Ibp. (2).
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22

Man berilt6e ben Bon Son &af.
fec, ben beiten &affee melder ielnals
fir Csc. pro 8funb offeriert m,,roe.
81 berfoufen BEL S. s. SeImers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22

Il m 5olspoIttur miener
ri d su MADE fouft man.pm
bellen pilierftrnis unb reiht painit
ab. @mpipblcn miro audi, auf
etnen reinen Slonclloppsn etluos lse.
troleum ou gteben mo bnmii absus
reiben, nit Nuih!eper trdiiig mods
rei6er
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
Msemeine GOnmts @emisfeiten.

~
GDoS. Sobnion rnb @attin. bon
9loio, murSen ueuIi6 Oitrd Die &c.
burt zines S6htcrdcnS erfrcut.
Set Sobl, bon GotsSom, ipurbe
fiir5lid bon %iciiier @ottin NIT ciucm
Sodterden beid,cnft.
! Sobn Storb, bon Morriion, bot
on GbaS. &oit Gin Gbeprclet Sour
ninetp" gilto ~pcrfallft.
80. >. &nccbans. bon @eral0, II.
Sri. gmonbo 6. Sbcl, bon Swens.
bile, boben in 6ronflin County cine
Seiratbsli5citS erbalter.
5 Cine Sarm BON $50 adcr, in
Der N1be bon Belle, mltroe in scr
pergangcnen @cdc fir $4,000 Der.
fault.
! SouiS 8ertbucill lno @ottin,
BON fredericksburg, mltrbcn Dor Sur.
gem bur6 Die @ebilrt cincs S6htcr.
d)ers %erfreut.
! @m. @ebmrueller 1nl0 @attin,
III Der N0be bon Stolpe, mur0en fiirS,
lid ourdl bic 8eburt zines S0bn.
dens e%rfrcltt.
Die Ein Sof Sdltle, IN Mounlt
Sferling, inter 2ebrcr 6. @ittrpf,
bat om lebten Iontog ibren Nnfona
gcnomnen.
tS. 6. &otttpib lrlb 6anilie, mel.
dc lett cinem Sabre in ct. 2ouiS
m~obnbaft iparen, iino jett micocr
nad) 9lanb eeapgen.
Saitor 6. q. 9eltnteper, scr Trcs
bigger Der &c. 6. @emeinbe, in @lano,
miro IN nGditer 3eit Die Sreoigers
itelle oil Der 20. 6. @emciuoe, IN 1e
Soto, $40, ilbernehmen.
t M}ittppd unb 9onnerStag, Oelt
4. unb 5. Sftober, iinb bon @oltper.
neiir major als Die n@iiioiiri @ooo
Soao 3aps" fiir 1916, be5eidnct
nor6cn.
i Gin 8eipam GferOe, Dem Com
&alter, bon ct. Sbomus, Cole 60,
gehorig, melhes am Siagc Slllb bicIt,
lprlr0e i6eu lutb rannte in ben SluB;
belize Sbiere crtranfen.
+ Sri. Miunie Siegler, bon Gpts.
onnl, ipelde Dor mebreren @ohen,
burh beiBes Siegellod, iebr idntera.
bate 9ranbmunben I'M @eiid)t CT,
bielt, lit jebt mieoer p~ollitGnbig Der,
geitellt; audi baben hie @ltnben fcinc
@orben binterlaiicn.
tS. %. Sbpeer i,ltb Sannilic, be.
gIeitet bon Srls. Inno unlb NlpinC
Gngelbred)t, mcl6e bel SGiucCrS olli
@eiu6 eeiueien parer, begaben lid
ON uprigcn Mittmo6 ollf cine Illto.
fobrt na6 @osconobe Golmtp.-Wc
ia 0eralo.
+ Ger 5huIratb bon 9lano Dot
9afun6cn, OaB bic @onb @tSgobc
i'm 8etrogt bon $4,000 fir Sen @olr
0cs ncuen Sdltlbolics niGt gcurii,
Qcr0 lit; es muroe 0aber, 0ltrdJ Nb.
thinning, cine meitcrc 8on6uu5qobC
i'm &ctroQc pon $1,000 bcihloiien.
+ Sn Der 4ngelegenDcit BON Mtor.
Qorctbu U. &infeoOe irtO anocrell,
&ittgeirld) CUR Sbcilung bon @run0s
beiib, pltr6e bas 2ano bonn Sberifi
an &. S. ellis, fir $3.50 perfouft.
Gas 2anO Iiegt I'M iiioliden SDcil
BON @asconaoc County, rrno bcite0t
ans $50 g(der.
\ IS. Is. Soiintom uno S. @. Sens.
len baben ant letten 9ienstag bos,
burd ocn SGeriif peritcigcrte, Sultan
Norpblolpsfi 2oro gefallft. 9ieies
2onO beItcbt aus 5pei Strcfcn, mcl.
dye bei0e IN Der G6bc bon Canaan
liegen. 0as 2ano mnroe our 0ecf
ing riidit1noiger Stel,ern perfouft;
ser &aiifprcis betrig $500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22

-Ibonniert altf bos Sermanner
Solfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22

fer ISOLDE. Ser Der Sherman Cloth.
ing SO. 5ugefiigte S6aoen ioll lid,
lolf $4,000 belaufen. Ger Sdaocr
all @ebdltoe be5iffert lid auf 500.
600. 0ie 3udtbailsbeborben iino
Der ieiten lleber6citgilne, oaB allies
Dies Oas @erf elmer 9anoe bon
8ranoitiftcrn inter Den 8efan9cncn
iit. Nan bat iie tros allen Ioffor.
idcns nod nidt ertappen fonncn. ga
iait jeoes 5eucr in eineln auoeren &c.
baloe borf1llt, Die 3iidtlinee aber,
bic in einem @ebGloe orbeitenL nidt
in Elm anberes @ebGl,be fonlnte,l fGil.
men, 10 mill man oaran crfclncnJ boB
elm &ontplott inter ben @cfanecncn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
Labor Can't Be Fooled
Republicans Final Effort to Deliver
the Labor Vote Exposed

heTe appears the leading OF the United States to-
day advertisement containing alleged labor testimonials in
support Candidate Hughes and cenSurng Pet Wilson This
the last desperate effort of the Republican National Committee to
hoodwnk the public into believing that reputable bong
man OF prominence supporting their candidate few days
they geefuy quoting xearOd statement made by John
M OHanOn, editor of the official organ of the New York State
Federation of Labor Even after MI OanOn had issued public
statement calling attention the fact that for months he had been
supporting PreS Wilson, This time the Republicans leaning
upon Frank Feeney named by Col Mulha in the famous lobby
scandal at Washington his cOSe friend and advisor while
Muha the Stkebaker and legislative agent of the National
Association of Manufacturers Feeney known the labor
agent and political henchman of the PenroSe Nichols machine in
Philadelphia Muha that he had Feeney his payroll
that he had documents prove ago Democratic
state chairman of Pennsylvania publicly charged that BoeS
PenOSe had been put in charge of $4,000 attempt influence
the labor vote of the country and that Penoe had objected to og
the dirty work With small SluSh fund that charge has
been denied Nearly week ago the democratic national committee
exposed Frank Feene employment by PenoSe in this campaign
circulate and frame labor endorsements of Mr. Hughes The alleged
resolutions appearing todaS advertisements of the Republicans
the work of Feeney and his agents The Chicago Building Trades
Council did not adopt the proHughes resolution
The Republicans The false report such resolution
had been adopted promptly denounced by Simon ODonne
president of the Chicago Building Trades Council and by Edward
n D. NOcke secretary of the Chicago Federation Labor The
alleged prOugheS resolution offered at meeting the Phlad
phia Building Trades Council defeated Leonard Kraft
FeeneyS closest friend" then drew enough tickets from his
pocket to jam through week aterNOvember 3dhe
Gil denounced the act conspiracy The alleged pougheS
luton Feeny also tried to have adopted Cincinnati and other
cities but failed When the attention of Samuel president
of the American Federation of Labor called the Republican
page advertisement last night he issued the following statement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

o the w Orklngmen or the united
States, Greeting:-As predicted by
me few days ago, there is some
scheme 10 spring a canard upon you
when it will be too late to disprove
and repudiate the falsehoods and
fictitious allegations or declarations.
The information comes to me that
a pretended labor leader has Sc
cured some fake declarations of a
few supposedly labor organizations
attacking the char acter and the
policy of the labor representation
committee of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and that they are to
be published as advertisements in
the newspapers of the country to-
morrow (Monday)."
The American Federation of
Labor has without dissenting voice
or vote adopted the political policy
to stand by the friend of labor and
justice, and to defeat its enemies.
In this campaign Woodrow Wilson
stands for all that is true to labor,
justice, patriotism, freedom and
humanity.
Democratic National Committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

Roosevelt says we should hang
our heads in shame because we are
not at war with Germany in behalf
Of Belgium!
Roosevelt says that following
the sinking Of the Lusitania he would
have foregone diplomacy and seized
every ship in our ports flying the Ger
man Flag. That would have meant
Udrf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

dents Mexico and trying to dcredt your president for Spang
you the horrors that would come with Intervention.
Read the list still again Note the of heavily in
trenched financially in the protective tariff system and in vicious
special privilege.
Read and see why millions are being spent to reenact the
Payne-Adrch a-to wipe out the federal systemic
repeal the eight hour law and other progressive awSto undo
the Wilson record of unparalleled achievement
Then understand why Candidate Hughes said in his Milwaukee
speech: "The whole list of democratic accomplishment must be
wiped off the books for the good of the country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

of conqueSwoud not stop at sacrificing thousands and
thousands of American lives in their greed cr oil and gold
Look again at this list. Then you will why the "Old
Guard" appeals frantcaly for protective tariff
That breeder of strikes of starvation and of panic
that evercu cursed this country
which made billions for organized wealth by putting hon
est competition out of business.
You will see why sheer desperation and bere of all deency
the republican Od Guard is captazng the amenable Incl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
Hughes Says
He and Roosevelt are in
Complete Accord!

Senator Fall, who has vast interests in Mexico
and is Candidate Hughes advisor as to Mexican
affairs, declares "a Hughes war would be prefer
able to Wilson peace"
Read the published list of heavy subscribers to
the republican campaign fund, then look up the
list of Americans with enormous interests in
Mexico and learn why those who place the al
mighty dollar ahead of human life would not
hesitate To nlInoe this country into an ipnOhle
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-14
ARIZONA GETS TEN NEW
 BANKS DURING YEAR 1915

Phoenix, Jan. 10.-Records of the office of state bank comptroller J. c. Callaghan show that 10 new banks were established i'll Arizona last year. following s the list: Pay son Commercial & 2rIst compary Pay son; Miners Bank & Trust com t21T. L2fndn; Bank of Ontman, Olt- man; Central Bank Of I loenix; E. G. :iuthers. Somerton; lrsnches of the Central LaLk of Ph en;x q" Wiclen r.: ai,.i ' illcox; branch or the Valley Bank of Phoenix at Gila Bend; branches of the Arizona Gen. tral and Citizens Bank of Flagstaff at Oatman.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-14
OLNEY SUGGESTED AS GOOD MAN FOR
 GOVERNOR
Party Leaders Believe He Would Reconcile All Factions and Insure
 Victory as Candidate for Governor.

PHOENIX, Jan. 8-That Geo. A. Ol- nsy Of Phoenix. will permit the use of Ais name as a candidate for the dem .ocratic nomination for governor, is the declaration of party leaders here. Ol- ney has neither admitted nor denied tie truth of this statement. Friends Of Olney who are anxious to see him enter the 1lce for governor point out that he is the man to unite all fac. tions and that his nomination would insure big democratic victory. He is considered the leader of the conserva- tive wing of the democratic party.
 Nit Simms, state treasurer, has for mally announced that he will be a candidate for secretary of state 2gainst Sidney P. Osborn, who has held the office for two terms. Simms, it is understood, was strongly urged 0 nun for corporation commissioner,
 tt refused to change his plans. It generally believed that Paul Geary, whose term expires with this year, ylll not be candidate for reelection but will devote his time to his legal practice in the Oatman district where he has formed partnership with Judge R. l.. Johns. Sam Proctor of Winslow, has told his friends that he would be a candidate for the corporation commission.
 J. c. Callaghan, state auditor, has not yet made any formal announce ment of his plans but it is understood that he will not be candidate for the office at the next election, leaving the field so far clear for Jesse Boyce, sec retaIy of the tax commission, who has announced himself as a candidate for the office. Jack Bolin, state mine in spector, will be out for the office again.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-14

broken by the volume of sales put through in the past three months the demand apparently is not yet satis- fled. Spot copper is extremely scarce and this creates a condition whichl may possibly lead to an abnormal price in the near future
 Producing companies sold immense tonnages of copper recently for de- livery four, five, six and eight months in advance at prices ranging all the way from 21 to 23 cents pound. Consumers evidently expect severe shortage and they are covering their requirements farther ahead than they ever did previously in the history of the trade.
 There is now every prospect that the average price of copper for the year 1916 will be at least 20 cents pound and possibly much higher than this. It seems that production has reached it's limit, for the time being, due to the fact that existing electrol- ytic refineries are now running to full capacity. It will probably be six months before additional refinery capacity can be provided. The cop per situation was never before in as strong a position as it is now. Dec ember exports exceeded those of the best preceding month this year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-14
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
 (Coronsdo RaIIroad)

Time Table 17-Effective Nov. I
 1915.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-14
MINES EXPERIMENT STATION

TUCSON-The efforts of Tucson boosters to secure the mines experi- ment station for the Old Pueblo, in stations by congress, will be aided greatly by the announcement from Bisbee that two of the most inf1uen. tial mining men in the state, Captain John c. Greenway, superintendent of the Calumet & Arizona Mining con-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-14
SEWERS FEDERAL JOB

TUCSON-Rueben R. Cook, nation al bank examiner for the district in which Tucson is located, has resigned his position with the government and has accepted the position of vice president of the Consolidated Nation a bank of Tucson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-14
Bootleggers Sentenced

sootiesgers Sentenced-
 Manuel Lmamos and Manuel G. Fernandez, two bootleggers appre- hended by the Sheriff's office, plead guilty in the Superior Court this week and were sentenced to three months and a fine of $150 imposed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-14
WALKERS WEEKLY COPPER
 LETTER

Copper continues very strong. Lake is 23 3-4 to A cents and electrolytic is 25 5-8 to 24 cents a pound. Al though all previous records have been
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-14
THE FAILURE OF ~eosn

Are you of those vbo used and found faures Have you been to Hot Springs and returned uncuredf Have you sken the Mercury and Potasn treatment and obtained only temporary reef Have you suffered from Blood Poison Ma iaita Rheunahs Chronic Constipation Eeze Catarh uyer or Snmach Troube Enlarged Glands Neck or Groin or Sefoua without being benefited by treatentf wrile TOT our iCOase book FREE showing bow obtain perms nent and positive cure. All correspondence confidential
 SALxAR MEDICAL CO.,. 257 East Fifth St, Los AnQeiss
 T-23-tf-Dake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-13

Killing the { Calves
Ali sorts Of excuses are
offered for the high price Of
beef. the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
veal the killing of calves
which should be allowed 10
growinU regularbeef You
cannot have beef if you eat
If as veal butyou can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutriment than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat stean-cooked. shred
ded and baked. Make it your
meat for ten days and see
how much better you feel
Wholesome and strength
ening for any meal with milk
or cream or in combination
with fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls. n. 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-13
Goats brirnfu1 of style
from the New : Ork


RIGHT now when the first cold snap tells 81
colder ones to follow is the time 70 choose
.-----.. ----.La1 n-aE-a-aIE Goa. - ..u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
NJ. - - ms

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The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16
o o o 8 . o o o o o o o o o o o
LOGAN MURMURS o


The Sawyer branch Of the w. C. T.
U. held most successful contest at
Logan on Sunday afternoon. A fairly
representative attendance enjoyed q
program interesting and elevating.
Miss May Harding's sweet voice plead
ed effectually the cause, in solo I'M
pretentious, yet praiseworthy, and
Miss Kathleen Fitzpatrick, awakened
a sympathetic chord by an elocution-
airy charm which is always irresistible.
A quartette comprising the Misses
Briar and Mr.. Barney Pitkin with Sam
Briar rendered sweet music and a
charming duet by Miss Lola Briar and
Mrs. Pitkin was muchly appreciated.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Hubbard were
untiring in their efforts to insure the
success of the meeting, and while each
of the contestants could not secure the
coveted medal, all are deserving of the
highest praise. Master Johann john
son was the proudest boy in the hall
when the symbol of supremacy became
his.
Mrs. C. E. Butler lost letter post
marked Bayfield,, Ontario, in or near
Logan, opened but unread. It is from
relative who is under orders to pro-
coed to the scene Of conflict Europe
affords, and our good neighbor would
appreciate it being returned if found.
Tuesday morn as the sun in all it's
glory illumined the heavens Art Berg
son and his assistant were making all
preparations to render safe the 500
track twixt the Heavenly Sphere and
Logan. The goodwill which has clip
ped from 30 to 40 miles per hour on
many occasions, was being replenished
with the juice essential, when an ex-
plosion occurred. Art was badly burn
ed, the car even more so. Just how
the accident happened may never be
known.
Erickson, the 500 representative, is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16

NANTED-Girl for general house
work, family Of two adults. Mrs. C..
Aurland. 11-16-1t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16

WANTED-Used gas tractor, 10 or IL
h. p, Heider, Nilsen or Waterloo Boy
preferred. Address w. G. s. C. care
Independent. 11-16-3tc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16
About Ninety Guests at Farewell
Party.

Party.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NJ. Gown was the scene Of very
pleasant surprise last Friday evening
when their friends and neighbors ar
rived at Lake View Farm in Tatman
township.
Mr.. C. O. Carlson acted as toast
master and many of the pioneers re-
sponded, which proved very interest
ing and added much to the enjoyment
Of the occasion.
On behalf of the friends present Mr..
Carlson presented a travelling bag and
suit case to Mr.. and Mrs. Gown, who
expressed their appreciation and
thanked their guests for the tokens of
friendship.
Later several musical selections
were rendered. Miss Norma Leavitt
sang solos.
At midnight refreshments were
served after which the guests departed
wishing their host and hostess many
years of happiness in their new home.
We sincerely regret to lose this
family but trust the change Of climate
will improve the condition of Mrs.
GOWNS health.
Especially will little Miss Caroline
GOWN be missed in her school, where
she has attended with a perfect rec
ord since 1912.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16

taking advantage of the open season
for killing muskrats and several par
ties have gone to the hills where they
are said to be abundant.
The mines in this district are run
ming only portion of the time owing
to the shortage Of cars in which to
ship the product.
The furnace at the school house has
again been overhauled but we have our
doubts as to the advisability of ex-
pending much money on repairs. A
new furnace is the only thing that will
ever solve the problem of heating our
school building.