davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13


peroiientlid)t:
Gnalanb's Mntipprt ar 3eutfdlano.
.staats,efrctGr Cir Gblparb @rep
hat Die bon Der beltiden He9,crun9
burd @ermitilung Der amerifanr+en
gotifait erbobene geldiperoe be-
treiis Der 3eritprung cincs oelltld1en
llnterieebootes muno ieiler Wtannz
Idaften" burd, Den britiifen Siltss
freuser .@aralong" an Der irldnOls
id1en aiiite bedntiportet. Gr ipeilt
ouf perihiebene beutife @ruuiams
fciten hin unb mad,t ben Sorihlas.
berartige @prfG1e. oarrntcr aud ben
,Saralpne" sSou. einem unpartet>
iihcn S~hicbsgeri6t. oas lid pleueidt
aus Siii3iercn Der gunbcsflotte Der
Der. Staaten 5uInmmenieeen fonnte,
our ghtid)eibung gu unterbreiten."
4lio crit am a. Sanuar 1916 be-
o%ntiportete Gnglanb's Hesicrung Die
am %. Nopember 1915 on tic 9e>
rid,tete beutIde Senfifrift. Die
oeutihe &eeieruug ilbermittclte Der
cnaIiiten Die naditebenbe SentIdrift,
uot,bcm Die in Den Der. Staaien alfs
senommcncn @crbanSlungen in Berlin
cinactrpiien iparcn. Us olirtte ole
Qeier intcreiiiercn Die ofii8leuc Werlion
iiber Die @rmorbuns Der oeutiden
II s9ootleutc ourd Die Gn9ldnpcr gu
lclen. @cfanntlih bat nnter BON
Sumanitdt triefenber Eraiioent
1ilion aud, nitt Elm Wort iiber ben
Saa u~crlpren, nod bat nnier SongrcR
aeaeu bic 9eniitnns unierer II. z.
Nlaaae AT eincm 10 ifeuklihen Woree
uruteitiert. Sier ienes Gn9lano's
Sumanitdtsbeud,elei fir ciui9 an Den
Yrauoer itcllenbe o9iemember the
,,Saralung""s Tofument:
Scnfidrift Der bentiden &esiernns
iiber bic 6rmuroung Der Se.
iatnns cines bentiden llnter.
~jeebuutcs burd ben &omman.
pauten hes britiihen Silfsfrems
scrs ,Snraluns".
Dor ocu piientliden Notnrcn VI. &.
Inslcu in Der @raiidait Suncod i'm
Staate @iiiiiiippi unb Charles ).
Sened,aub I'M @emeinbcbe5irf Orleans
inn Staate 2puiiiaua baben am 3. uno
s. Cftober lesten Sabrcs iedls Burger
Der Der. Staatcn bon Nmerifa Die aus
licucnocn ciplid)cn @etunbungen iiber
Die grmprbuna Der Sciaeuu9 zines
oeutlden II s@ootes burdl Den Som g.
maroautcn beo britii6cn Silisfreu5ers
.Saralpng" ab9egebcn. (NnIagcn
/ bis 81
Sic Nameu bieicr 3cugen linz /:
I. 4. @. Garrett alls ailn in Der
@raiitait Sancod i'm Staaie @iiiiiis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13
Gent iibt aritif

1ic mir in lester Nuntmcr aui
Geite ] beriftet baben. iiebt eS in
@aibin9ton aus. als oh Der aon9reb
Scr iutcruntionalcu Yolitif bcs Yrdiis
bcuten eiucn ar9cn Naienitiibcr Der
iesen biiritc. Ser Yrdiibent bat bic
hc%motrntiihcu Siibrcr bcs aongreiieS
(Sioue nno Slonb) - laut q. z.
Scuniu8 in Der "Gbicn9o tribune"
bon ;. Sduuar. - i'll perionlitcr
llatsrreouna 6cnndri6ti8t, ?aE CT CUR
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13
ale Imerican embargo Con-

~i lie @merican embargo Sons
All ference nterbreite Den
~ foleenben Irfruf:
~ Ser apn9reB iii II iuics
Der 5lliainnengetreten Sn lpenigen
@ofen miro cs iih entifeiben, Oh bas
ameritauiife @oIt gum 90 itihuI<
al benz bllitisen @affens
ifaher fperben iou. Sislane bat Der
Erdiioent Die nIIciniee @erantiportuns
iiir bieie Slutitulb getrasen. Gr uitb
bic @affenfabrifanten!
Sum gilt es ben lcetcn Aniturm.
9as amerifaniihe @olf iou Ipreden.
Snrh ieine 8ertreter I'M &pn9rcB fol-
feline Stimme eebprt iperben.
Die Gmerifaniife embargo Com
ference (139 y. Glarf Ctr. Chicago,
Sa.) bat in Dem bdlben Sabre hires
g~eitebens ibre Iflidt nnb Shulbi9s
felt setban. Sic bat in alien 3bciIcn
bes 9roBen 2anbes lire Gmbar9p>
&pmites erri6tet, mad alien Seitcn
bin hire auffldrenocn groifiiren sill
Sunberttnuienben perihidt. @on
alien Seitcn Iiefen Die crmuth;eenpcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13

~ Ser. SlQuleH - uuu] peluliIlt
ais ,Storeteeper llilcle Gam"
= in benz 9csentpdrtieen @elttrie9c
lpobl sutrefienb? @ir brinsen ibn
natiirlif mebr pe9en ieineo insgeltis
ben @ertbes.
Gin .Storefeeper" hattie 5tpolf gure
&uuben, ipelfe nit einanoer ~itrittcn
uno in ibrer grbitteruns iid barauf
perIeeten chamber 3m 9runb 5i
ridten. @Gbrcnb hires n&rieees"
f~allftcn iie i'm Store ippbl mebr als
iribcr unb rperifuloeten" ibren
Idmmtlihen @eiis, bis lie einfafl
q lparen. Natiirlid folgte bar
allf nod mebr Sorgen .beint
.Storcfcepcr", pelfer 5uleet natiir@
lid aus 9ciunben @eiddftsrildlid,ten
bieic gauge n8lnbidnft" abiueiiet
muBte.
Sn elmer Sabrcsrunoifau elmer
arDbercn 8ant leien mir banr bicie
SdluBfolaerung: Ser iesiee &rics
it huuptidflih Gin &rieg BON 8elo
unb WntcriaIien unb 5ufdlig alid bon
Wenifen. Sic enbsiilti9e Wirfuna
pesIclbcn miro lid ihlieblid) aud ipies
Der in g!clb. Iaterialien nno 5u@
idaiscr @eiie aud in Ieniden ans
briidcn." q.
2icbcr 2cicr. bamit Su in Scincn
acknowledgements niflt IRE 8ebeit,
pollen lpir MIR auf SoIsenoes aufs
mcrfium modocn. Sn oieiem rein"
acidGitlihen Gersleidl bes Welts
trieees tperben Die &c n 6 c n
ais suf1qiser Saftor an letter Stcle
oenannt unb betpertbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13

lelbit an, bab bic sade tpabr 1T. bann
baben Die Sffi3iere unb Wannihaften
Der rgaralpng" MIR reihlid beroient'
@erseItuns seiibt fir oeuti4e @eiesz
Ioiiofeit ilnb llnmenIhlihfeit. Inter
feinen ~rmitGnben Iiest aud MIR Der
aerinaite @runb bpr fir eti1e gnts
ihulbisnng in neltralen ooer fe'no<
lifen 2dnoern."
., bieic ensIiide 9umanitdts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13

AI%on Ser britiifen 8es,eruns
al nuroc am 4. Sanuar bic
~ iolsenSe umtlif)e Inflinoi9ln9
h~erniientlidlt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13

OH iebcr 2eer! - Sit pieier
Sereleit nit Der Gage Der
~ Ser. Siaaten - and befunnt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13

ISortiesuns auf Der 12. @eite.).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13

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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07

The fact that the American mer.
chant marine is building up is
claimed by some as a refutation of
the charges brought against the
LaF toilette merchant marine law.
After The passage of the law many
American shippers went out of
business claiming that they could
not compete under the restrictions
imposed by the law. Some of
them are now going back into the
service, but when conditions are
considered it is easily understood.
Before the war it cost four cents a
busbel to carry wheat from New
York to England. Now it costs
forty cents and rates on other ar.
ticles have raised in proportion.
With such rates shipping is profit.
able under any old restrictions,
but wait until conditions again be.
come normal and we will be up
against the same old difficulties.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07
From the Hutchinson Herald.

Mrs. Grinagher, of Hudson, Miss
Emily Kaye and Prof. A. A. Kaye
accompanied their father, Rev.
Kaye, to Memo Sunday.
Miss Nell Foley went 10 Sioux
Falls Saturday for a visit with
relatives and Tuesday evening her
brother received a telephone mes
sage that she had suffered another
stroke of paralysis.
I. J. Davis brought in some ex-
ceilent samples of corn from his
field in Wittenberg which were dry
enough to be out of the way of any
frost. 1t would do to select seed
corn from such a field now.
Miss Ida Ulmer returned Mon.
day from Yankton hospital. She
says the I. W. WIS are not all able
to be up yet, but that Hutchinson
county will be asked to pay the
bill because the wreck occurred
north of Trip in this county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07
From the Avon Clarion

From the Avon Clarion
G.. A. Smith has started to OK.
cavate for the fine new Presby.
terrain church on main street and
first avenue.
]. b. Cooper, one of the owners
of the Fair Store, was in Avon, this
week while his partner, Jos. Sharf,
was buying new merchan disc in
the eastern markets.
Hon. Frank Trumbo, of Reliance
s. d., writes that crops are good
up there.
A hail storm covering quite a
large territory north of Avon oc.
Cured last Friday afternoon. The
leaves of the corn are badly silver.
ed up.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07

The high hopes that were arous-
ed by the recent report that alum.
inum had been discovered in the
bad lands have all been upset by
our state historian, Doane Robin.
son. He says it has been known
for some time that aluminium clay
was to be found in that region, az
in many other regions west of the
river, but it Is not bauxite. When
found in the form OF bauxite the
ALUMINIUM is easily separated, but
when found in clay no practical
method of separation has been
found outside of the laboratory.
The prospector has done his work
alright but it is now up to the
chemist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07
EXCHANGE NOTES
From the Tynda1l Register.

From tie Tyndall Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Wells and
children left Wednesday for Los
Angeles where they expect to make
their future home.
Mrs. E. Brown has sold her resi-
dence in the south part of town to
O. FL. Harrison and will accompany
her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Meteor
mick to Washington Springs.
P. ]. Morrison, of Springfield,
was pleasant caller at this office
Saturday last. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison expected to leave this
week for Montana with the inten-
ton of settling on government
land and make that state his fu-
ture home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07
County School Letter
CBy supt. G. G. Fitesy

Somewhere in this land of ours
a future president of the United
States is getting his first lessons in
democracy this week. We can not
tell but that he is attending one of
our own Bon Homme county
schools. The opportunity lies be-
fore him, and happy indeed is that
teacher who succeeds in inducing
him with the needed inspiration.
The county library books are
now ready for the first forty six ru.
raj schools. The remaining dist
riots will be supplied just as soon
as possible. 1t is hoped that the
teachers and school officers will as.
iaist in getting these books delivered
to the various schools in the county
at the earliest date that is conven.
lent.
Several teachers have called at
the office during the past week and
secured the new blanks that are re-
CURED this year in connection with
their work. We are always glad
to have the teachers call at the of.
fee, and especially so in the case
of young and inexperienced teach
ers.
A great many calls have been
made upon this Office for new cour-
ses of study this year. We feel
that some of our teachers last year
were careless or negligent in this
particular. The course of study
is the property of the school, and
should be left in care of the dist.
riot clerk at the close of the school
year. 1t ia the clerks duty to see
that all school property is left in
his care at the end of the year and
he should attend to this matter be.
fore making final settlement with
the teacher.
Preparedness" is popular
term heard in almost every line of
work at the present time. Nowhere
is this term more applicable than
in the teaching profession. Can
didates for teaching positions
should know that they can not
hope to succeed if they are to wait
until the last moment before at.
tempting to qualify. The writer
maintains that the really success.
full teacher plans her campaign
weeks and even months before the
opening day of her school.
At this season of the year il is a
good policy for teachers to consult
the statements found upon the back
of their certificates. Teaching of
ninth grade subjects by holders of
certificates whose rank is below
that of the regular five year state,
or provisional state, is prohibited
by law.
Teachers should see to it that
their certificates are Endorsed in
this county for the current year.
Why not attend to it before being
asked by the county superintend.
emit.
Some beautiful new mountings
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07

That the high price of print pa.
per is due to the manufac turers
rather than to any unavoidable
condition seems to be the senti.
ment of many publishers, and in
some places publishers are organ.
izing companies to establish pa
per mills of their own. The pres
ent manufacturers may discover
too late that their efforts at hold.
up are short sighted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07

Howard Babcock, an attorney
at Sisseton, opposes the proposed
amendment providing for five.
sixth jury verdict in civil cases.
He says:
"a unanimous verdict necessa.
rily coduces to the opinion with
both litigant and the public that
the decision must be right because
twelve men had agreed on it. The
same decision will not be so con.
elusive in general if a mere major
ity verdict is substituted for
unanimous verdict"
The statement of Mr.. Babcock
is true, but it is the argument of a
special pleader presenting only one
side of the case. Further, his ar.
gument would apply equally as
we'll to decisions by our supreme
court as to decisions by juries, yet
he does not object to majority de-
cisions by the supreme court. II
is true that a unanimous decision
is more conclusive evidence of JUS
tice than tive.sixth verdict would
be, but on the other hand there are
many cases under the present sys-
tenn in which eleven jurors agree
and one dissents. In such cases
the one juror blocks the game and
the judgment of the eleven is set
at naught. Will the itigants AID
the public be satisfied that justice
has been done in such cases ? The
aim of the courts should be to mete
out justice with as little expense
and delay as possible, and the pre-
sumption would be that the decis.
ion Of ten jurors would be nearer
right than the decision of two.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07

We hear many protests against
compulsory arbitration, but are
not our courts a species of compul.
sorry arbitration When individ-
uals differ it is made a crime for
them to attempt settlement by
force. They must submit their
differences to court and abide by
the decision. What is justice to
individuals should be justice to
combinations of individuals.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07
BON HoMME COUNTY, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER Z, 1915.
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The belmont Record reports q
heavy rain and hail storm about
two weeks ago in eastern Douglas
county the hail damaging the corn
to quite and extent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Congress yielded to the "big
stick" and last Saturday passed
the eight hour law as applied to
employees on transportation lines,
and as result the big strike was
called off. millions for defense
but not cent for tribute" is sen.
timent that this country has en-.
dorsed for many years, but we now
seem to have adopted a policy of
paying any old tribute necessary to
avoid strife. The law goes into
effect January first 1917 and pro.
vides that eight hours shall be the
standard day, with pro rata pay
for overtime. A commission is to
be appointed to Investigate the
effects of the eight hour plan and
report its findings not earlier than
six months nor more than nine
months. These features of the law
are not Objectionable. The OBJ.
jectionable feature is the provision
that pending the report of this COM
mission the men shall not receive
less for the eight hour day than
they are now receiving for the ten
hour day, and pro rata pay for ell
over time beyond eight hours.
This, in effect means that congress
has decreed, without any investiga.
ton of the merits of the case, and
simply at the demand of the men,
that the companies shall pay their
men twenty per cent more wages
than they have been paying. There
is very little question but that this
extra expense will be passed on to
the general public through an in.
crease in freight rates, and the
public ia therefore forced by their
representatives in congress to pay
tribute to the railroad motherhood,
and this without regard to its JUS
tice, but simply in obedience to
their command. Then there is no
assurance that any final settlement
has been effected. If the report of
of the commission shall be unsatis.
factory to the brotherhoods we
shall have the same conditions
confronting US again, and encour.
aged by this victory, we shall have
q still more arrogant demand to
consider. Another unfortunate
feature is thatit has set prece.
dent for other unions. We pass
no judgment on the merits Of the
demands made by the men; that
is a question 30 be determined by
investigation, but their refusal to
submit their case to arbitration is
not oreditable to their sense of jus.
tice, and the servile surrender of
the president and congress is hu.
initiating. The bill was passed by
almost a straight party vote, only
two democrats in the senate voting
against it and Que republican for
is. In justice to the men it must
be said that many of them were
not in sympathy with the methods
pursued by their unions and had
the strike been ordered would have
refused to follow the coercive tao
tics of their leaders.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07

The income of the South Dakota
game department last year was
$40, 545.41, and the expenditures
were $37 1864. With this ex-
pense this state should be q hun
ters paradise but il isn't.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07
LOCAL. NEWS

ced, Du5 IL was decided by the
board of education to postpone the
opening Of the grade schools up TO-
and including the seventh grade
for one week. The reason for the
decision was that a few cases of in.
tantile paralysis were reported at
Trip, and many of our citizens
visited the fair al that place last
week. By postponing for q week
it could be determined whether any
cases are to develop from the visits
to Trip. SO far no cases have
developed here, and if they do not
before Monday the grade schools
will open at that time. The high
school opened with an entire
new corps Of instructors. Prof.
Steece is superintendent, Prof.
Bragstadt of Sioux Falls is prirci.
pal, Miss Click, a recent graduate
OF the state university, Miss Will
liams, of Clear Lake, and Miss
Bordeman, who taught last year al
Lake Andes. On account of the
large number who wish to take
commercial training it has been
decided to add another department
and another teacher will be added
to the high school corps.
Bring your kodak finishing to
Wilcox, he'll do it right.-Adv.
Mr.. John Stoller, assistant cash.
lei of the Bon Homme County
Bank, returned from his visit to
the north part of the state last
Friday night, and was accompa.
MED by young lady whom he is
proudly introducing to his friends
as Mrs. Stoller. The bride was
Miss Madge Lane, of Leola, and
the ceremony was performed ut
the home of the bride on Wednes.
day of last week. The happy event
was not unexpected, as Mr.. Stoller
had rented the David Nellis house
south of the school house and
which they are preparing to occupy.
The bride, though a comparative
stranger in Scotland, will be given
cordial welcome to the social cir
Giles of the town, and congratula-
tons are freely extended to both
the bride and groom.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. Archie Herbert on
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 10.
The women's board of the church
makes request to all the societies
to make the next meeting the best
in interest and in attendance. The
president of the Scotland society
asks all the members to try and be
present and to seek to introduce
some friend to the society. An in.
teresting programme is being pre-.
pared.
Your friends can buy any thing
but your photographs. See Will
cox, the photographer in your
town.-Adv.
K. h. Carpenter, of Minneapolis
president of the Carpenter Lumber
Co., was here last week Thursday,
looking over the local yard and
consulting with John Wittmayer,
vice presiden: of the company.
Mrs. Jacob Weber has moved
here from Memo and will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
JAG. Korb. Mrs. Weber's husband
died at Memo few months ago.
Mr.. B. Temple went to North
Dakota last week to look after his
farming interests, and before re-
turning will go to Minneapolis to
buy his stock of holiday goods.
Bring your watches and jewelry
to the E. q. Treiber Jewelry Store
for repairs. Expert watch maker
and jeweler now in charge.-Adv.
Misses Esther and Nellie Holt.
of Spicer, Mimi, we're here last
| week visiting their amt Mra Ru
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07

Did you ride on the new roller coast
er at the State Fair last year? Pref
ty nearly everybody did and thought it
was one of the real features on the
grounds. For small fee the little
cars carry one around the course, up
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07

The city council at it's meeting
Monday evening let contract to
paint the city water tank and tow
or and also to cover the frost box
around the riser pipe with galvan.
lied iron.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-07

Some beautiful new mountings
just in at the Wilcox studio .Ady.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-06
War Summary.

London. Oct. 6.-The British forces
which recently crossed to the eastern
bank Of the Struma river on the
Macedonian front have occupied the
village of Nevolyen. It was announced
officially by London. Coincident with
this statement. Paris declares In the
war office report. that "the Bulga.
rians on the Struma front in Mace.
donia are fleeing before the British"
Renewed activity on the verdun
front is reflected in another Paris
statement. which says the Germans
are shelling Poivre Hill. East OF the
Meuse and north OF verdun. on the
somme front. the artillery was active
during the night.
The Russian troops made headway
on the Galician front In the campaign
for Lemberg. Petrograd's announce
ment says. They captured the Aus
tro-German positions near Brzezany,
southeast OF the Galician capital.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-06
STATE CHEMIST TO !
Z A!|lI|L!lzE IVA! WIlER
STATE Pure Food inspector Arraaooo
for Prompt Analysis Of Wster
From Over the stats.

Austin. Texas. Oct. s.-It was an
nounced today by Robert H. Hoffman.
state pure food commissioner. that
plans have been completed by his de-
partment for the prompt analysis Of
all water sent to the department from
places where II is suspected the water
may be contaminated. This action on
the part Of the commission is to take
every precantion to prevent any out
break OF typhoid fever at any point in
Texas through water contamination.
Commissioner Hoffman also recon-
mends that where water is used for
drinking purposes by children attend
ing schools, or where there are un-
usual gatherings. that samples OF the
water be shipped Immediately here to
be analyzed. II the water Is found to
be contaminated. Il was said. prompt
measures viii be taken to remedy any
dangerous existing conditions.