davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
Det ny &ualann,
@atbrine @reibfonfapd mobtages
/ &eUerIalonerne.


rus1ilfe &ebol11tions 8eoltemo6er"
Tom bar %tilbragt A al fine IS Mur
6els / Sengiler og 6els / 5ibirien
anfom fi61te l1ge til Hetrogra6 og
bleb btllt pelfommen mes ltorme11=
SC 8egeiItring. Sen al0ren6e Game
hploe6es paa opiigtsbeffen6e $1,000
Sc al Sen probi1oriIfe Staggering, Ser
ibl. a. bop0e ltillet &eiieriuiten / 8a=
ncgaaroen til 9ispoiition 1om @ef,
fomlt1o!on: Sg ber 1aa man 90 set
5nripn, at &eiler09mmets nforion=
liglte 6ie1roe fbleb mo6taget meb
CLANS og Se6er / Sc Sale, bbor
bi6til fun G5aren % banS 6amilte
CT blebet mo6taget.
0beralt baie6e &uslan6s Stag,
cg &ebolntionens 8Iooblomlt, Sen
re6e Gulipan, 1oas ooeralt paa 60
ser og Streber.
Sen afiatte &ei1er og bans 6a>
mile, Ser frem6eles bodies in6e,
ip9rre, bar maottet li6e M Sort,
i6et fun tire &9rel1er MI ltaar til
6ereS &aa6igbeb. Man er ne1nlig
fommet efter, at @r=@5aren bar
giort Sori9g paa at 1161mugle bisie
Yapirer, Ser ito6 / Sorbinoelie me6
bans observation-disclosures Ser bleb
itrafs 6efreteret Itrengere 0p1Dn
meo &eHerfamilien, og @agten for,
1t9rfeoes.
Nicbolat ffal babe fun6et fig me,
get roligt / 6e ferpe6e @eitemmel-
fer, mem bans Some ne6log6e ifarpe
Brotelter, 1om notl1r1igbis life fgr-
te til noget.
Sra 2on6on me66eltes / @oar,
at Den engel1te &ongefamil1e 1fal
b9re Dillig til at mo6tage fine e.
fejierlige rusfiife Slegtninge iom
@91ter.
Sra Eurfeltm, oiiotilf &us!ano,
me6oeltes Girsbogs, at General
@nropatfin (fien6t fra Sen r1siiif=
iapanife &rig) er blebet mbol6t al
5olbaterraa6et. &l1ropotffiin Dor &C.
neralguberngr ODER Eltrfeltan og be.
ffploes iammen me6 onbre bit,
itaaen6e 9fficerer, ser ogina blep
onbol6t - for. at bobe 1166elt @oa=
ben og Mmmnnttion blan6t &nsier-
ne til 8eifpttelie / Silfnl6e of 0p-
t6ier fra SEN in6f96te 8efolfnings
SIDE.
&11ropatfin bar facet Sob til at
ienoe ct Se1egrom til 8etrogro6,
bbori ban ontno6er ON at faa ober=
6raget &o1nmar6oen ODER en- Seraf-
6eling.
S 8egpn6elien al &rigen bor ban
r1siif General poa Mo%r6fronter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20


Stem Sort, Is. Mpri1. - Gn tiff
nnbernan6sbaab far / @aar Mor,
.ges affpret Sfnb mpb Sen ameri-
fanife 8orpeboiager, y5mitb"
men nben at ratttme. l~1nberbanbs,
baaoen forIbanbt b1trtigt 1nber Bpl-
9erne.
9ette er bet fbrite Sfnp, Der er
IbsRet ! &risen me1Iem Mmerifa %
9gff1dnb.
y6mitb" Dpbagebe nnberban6s=
baaben ca. 100 MI SRI for Me>u
Dorf SCI. balbfirt ont Morgeuen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20

9a al gDroerne, fotn arigen maa
meofgre, beDioit, % itoar reoe til
at itptte Gegieringen % 2anoet paa
enDber Moaoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20

&aag, is. Mpril. - Sen fol,
1an6Re Sociali1tf6rer, EroelItro,
reifte / @aar berfra til 6tocfbolm
for at 6e1tage / Ben iocialiitife
5reosfonference. zee iebrigt un6re
Meobelelfer ON Observation-Disclosures
ger: 5i1e ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
THE PARK REGION LAND co.

Dyrket og udyrket Land e I'll Sags Hubbard County der er beiggen-
de- def beromte Park Region Belt. Der er Meerer, SHos, Skoer, Iee-
toner og code Post og Observation-Disclosures etc Land NoGd Minnesota
oliver afl andkyndge Mend betegnet som Landet at Sikkerhed, der gver I'D
mxrkede Beungel@r I'll allie. Prserne erl nmelge og Vlkaarene lete, men
s.kd ysahs sfsSn ss55- The Park Region Land Co., /. A. Larsen, MT, lapote, MINI.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

drift into light here ard there in the von Igel papers or the bureau of in
 vestigation reports Col. E. G. Wood ford, an old British hater, appears to
 have received sundry sums of money
 for services unspecified. The follow
 ing letters found in the von Igel
 papers refer to Col Woodford: New York, April 4, 1916. His .xcellen@y, MT von Igel New York, N. Y.: According to a letter received here : today the imperial embassy is of the same opinion as myself-that money should not be paid to Woodford. Please act accordingly and inform Woodford, if he should show up there again, that Bei lin has received the
 letter regarding the sum to be paid and has besides again been asked by telegraph whether money should be paid
 Until answer is received from Der 1 lin, nothing more can be paid.
 (Signed) PRETZELL
 Col Woodford appears. however l from the following letter to have re-
 ccived the sums promised: New York April 10, 1916 i His t,xcellency, MT von Igel: ! Please pay the remainder of two ] hundfed and fifty dollars to Woodford l He is to receive $500 according to i order (from Berlin).
 | Please have the inclosed receipt at i tested.
 1 (Signed) P. R.
 How far the plot goes will probably
 never be known. The spider von ] Igel. had scuttled away to his own
 refuge in Germany. His nest is de- 1 stroyed But the strands of the web i that he wove may still stretch over the city CT town which you who read this i inhabit.
 It has long been an open secret that i Holland is merely a way station for ! shipments of Contraband into Ger many. Here is official confirmation i from the von Igel records, which would seem to indicate a suspicious and con- i fident.al relation between the "Hol- ! land commission and the German ! diplomatic officials accredited to this i country, or possibly a belief by the
 Germans that they could not success fully get the munitions to their own country. The message in code with ] interliuear translation, is entered as i 4 2493" and headed German Elm i bassy, Washington, D. C., April 6. 1 1916" It runs as follows:
 
 'Telegrams from Berlin by secret. l rnunda nout way for Carl Helsen: 1 Consent sale Holland three hundred ! thousand chests (cartridges) and two 1 hundred tons powder Please get in 1 touch with Holland commission. 1 Sender, War Minister, Foreign Office. l in representation.
 (Sgned) "HATZFELDT" 1 While chiefly concerned with mili- l tary affairs in Europe, the representa- | tives of a supposedly friendly nation
 were keeping an interested watch on l our own activities in that line. A se-
 cret code message of April II. 1916. 1 signed "13232 46729 46919," addressed ! von lgel to this effect:
 Herewith respectfully send an ex- tract regarding the troops stationed in l California and the armament of the ] coast Notifications
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

If it is necessary for one person to work alone, it is best to cut off Suffi cient corn to fill one jar, pour on boil- ing water, add salt. place the rubber and caps in position and put the jar in the canner or hot water at once. Much time can be saved when one person cuts the corn from the cob while an- other fills the containers. Corn eX- bands a little in processing and for this reason, jars should not be filled quite full. Corn that has reached the dough stage before being packed will have a cheesy appearance after can- ming.
 When canning sweet corn on the cob, follow same directions but pack whole ears in jars instead of the cut off corn.
 For the purpose of raising funds for the furnishings of it's new club house, the Madison Improvement club will give a home-cooked dinner on Saturday. The dinner, a good old fashioned aff lir, will be served from II until 1:30 o'clock and from 5:50 until o'clock The affair will be held at 306 East Washington street and the members of the club who will prepare the food will also act as serving maids.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

cial canner. If using steam pressure, sterilize fifteen minutes at five pounds pressure.
 Pumpkins, Squash and Sauer Kraut Prepare and cut into small sections; blanch three minutes; cold dip; pack closely in hot jars, or cans; fill with boiling water; add level teaspoon salt per quart put rubbers and caps on not tight: sterilize one hundred and twenty minutes in water bath or sixty minutes at five pounds steam pressure.
 Sweet Peppers-Use sweet green peppers. Place peppers in the oven and bake them until the skins separate from the meat. R"~7"va skins. Pack them in hot jars. Add water with
 teaspoon salt per quart. Piace rubbers and caps loosely into position. Sterilize in water bath, ninety minutes or sixty minutes at five pounds steam pressure.
 Sweet Corn-Remove husk and silk. Blanch five minutes on cob Cold dip. Cut corn from cob and pack at once into hot jars. F'ill with boiling water with one teaspoon salt per quart. Put rubbers and caps of jars into position not tight. SteriliZe for one hundred and eighty minutes in water bath or ninety minutes at five pounds steam pressure. In canning corn wise motto would be "one hour from field to can" and never over five hours. Corn at its very best seems to give the home canner more trouble than most any product, but with care and study corn may be canned as easily as any other product in the garden. A little eXperi- ence in selecting the ear and the abil- ity to recognize corn that is just be- tween the milk and dough stage are important.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

Wellmans net consists of steel cable "in sections of convenient length, each section to be practically independent Of its neighbor.
 Each section is loaded with heavy weights at the top and with lighter weights at the bottom. The heavy weights (and therefore the top of the net) are attached to Notation buoys by a connection which is sufficiently strong to carry the loaded net and withstand the stresses due to the sea and the tidal currents, but is not suf- ficiently strong to withstand the pull which comes upon the net when an S00-ton submarine runs into it at d speed of ten knots.
 When the submarine hits the net the latter is torn away from it's sup porting buoys, and as the center of the net is carried forward. the upper part. with it's attached weights, sinks and folds over the forward half of the sub marine.
 Now. a submarine, when running below the surface, is in a condition of very sensitive equilibrium, and it has only a few hundred pounds reserve buoyancy Hence the load suddenly imposed upon the forward end of the submarine by the weighted net de- stroys the fore and aft trim, depress- ing the bow; and before the submarine can be stopped. or the equilibrium restored by means of the hydroplanes and trimming tanks, it will have plung- ed down to depths at which it will be crushed by water pressure.
 This principle of upsetting and sinking the submarine by dropping heavy weighted net across it's forward half is something new and seems to be well worthy of a trial"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

he uifrn to the the the Food pretya o veranap Himadeo emaera is
  ncu fspretly
 yiroa the eacota ndcap
  ouad
 TheNeev of tn just bdow wnb cuffs pad sHed There al pocket o 
 with
 
 s-red and pand and is reminder of of fng f ninsO O immediate us mayb in tand 1T ten wonlnS magazine.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
MAKES NET TO DRAG
 U-BOATS TO BOTTOM

Walter Wellman of the Wellman Arctic expedition has submitted to the Scientific American the design of novel net to trap submarines. MT.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
German Spiders
 Web I'm America

Continued from Page Four)
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Washington.

The coming winter will probably be
the busiest Washington has known since
the time of the civil war. Expectation
il that the town will be crowded with
visitors. come for business and other
purposes. Congress will attract many.
Boards and commissions with war mat
ters in hand will attract others. Still
others, with the leisure and the means,
will drop in to take a look for pleasures
sake.
Come one, come all There is no pref
tier. better or more comfortable town
in the country. Persons who have been
here should come again, and partleu-
larly If they have not seen Washington
for ten or score of years. Great I'M
provements have been made since then.
Old sections have been refreshed, and
new ones. smart and slightly, established
Persons who have yet TO make the
capitals acquaintance should not longer
delay. The community is very much
alive IT is at its best, both for inhab-
itants and strangers. War topics and
world topics are up. Horizons have been
widened. America has a new place in
the sun Everybody is studying the new
conditions. and specializing about what
the changes in the end will show.
As this is headquarters, opportunities
here for information and conferences
are exceptional a good deal is going
on. More will be in movement later.
After the country gets into its war
stride-a large force in Europe. and
still larger force in training at home
there will be great stir in all lines of
public affairs, and an increased curios-
ity on everybody's part as to develop
ments Everybody will be keen to keep
up with the procession.
Changes may be many. but of one
thing we are all assured. Washington
will remain the capital of these United
States. All discussions about removal
have ceased, for want of interest. The
public has not cared for the suggestion.
It has been made entirely plain that the
heart of the country on the subject is
here; that the choice of the fathers is
still indorsed, and that the years have
but demonstrated its wisdom. The
struggling village on the banks of the
Potomac has grown into beautiful and
compact town, worthy of its mission, so
to say And it will fill the bill years
hence, and at all times as adequately as
grows the capital will grow. and both,
in the era now opening, should reach
generous proportions and continue to
possess attractions for all
Evening star., 1917-09-23
The New York Primary.

The mayoralty primary has given the
pessinlists and republicans in New York
something 70 think about. They had
considered Mayor Mitchell a sure shot
for the republican nomination, and by
n majority so large Tammany would be
staggered. Instead, the returns showed
the mayor but slightly in the lead of the
proclaimed republican candidate. The
vote is so close an appeal is to be made
for a recount.
There are explanations and explana-
tions from the Mitchell camp. One is
that the mayors friends were overcon-
fident. They had taken too much for
granted. and did not bestir themselves
on primary day.
Another explanation is that Mr..
Mitehel moderated the personal attacks
,nade on him. He did not think such
warfare could enter to any appreciable
degree into the equation.
Another explanation is that politics is
Evening star., 1917-09-23
The American Soldier.

Every time the men in khaki appear
in parade in this country the thought
prevails: There go the men who will
win the war. There is general feeling
of confidence that the American troops
will make a remarkable record in the
field, for efficiency, dash and persistence.
and that heroic as have been the achieve
ments Of the French and British and
Italians the "Sammies" will win the palm
for the soldering that counts
Much of this sort of feeling is in
spired by natural pride, in what may
be called family spirit. But there is a
basis for it. The American soldier has
always made good. Wherever he has
Evening star., 1917-09-23

still strong force in municipal af-
fairs, notwithstanding the efforts made
to Danish it, and keep the city's bust
ness on a business basis. Mr.. Mitchell
is democrat. His opponent for the
republican nomination was a republican
Hence the appeal to men strong for
regularity" at all times. They proved
to be more numerous than the pessi-
mists had bargained for.
Whatever the cause or causes, the
Mitchell campaign has taken on a new
phase. While not on the defensive, it is
now faced with the necessity for harder
work than before the primary seemed
to be required. If victory is to be
achieved everybody must get, and stay,
busy. Tammany has grown cocky, and
when aroused Tammany is no mean
opponent.
The question, as seldom before, is up
to the voters of substance and response
bility in the city. The next mayor will
of the past few years, or one who
will reintroduce Tammany control A
mayor elected by Tammany must in
Office recognize his creator, or suffer in
his political fortunes. George B. Nc
Clellan made that discovery. He gave
up seat in Congress at Tammany's
instance to accept the mayoralty at its
hands, and then upon insisting on being
the mayor in fact was retired to private
life, where he has ever since been.
Between now and election day New
York will be much in the public eye. If
Tammany wins, the result Will be of
national interest. and. in a measure,
national politics will be affected. For
Tammany revived will be Tammany ag-
gressive again.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
The Dollar Quest.

The Dollar Quest.
Of the dollar you'll find
There is many kind
While you seek it, as men have to do;
And you shouldn't neglect
Some care to select
The kind it is best to pursue.
There's the dollar that works,
And the dollar that shirks;
There's the dollar that loves to assist;
There's the dollar that slacks
And just stands in it's tracks,
When it ought to get out and enlist.
There's the dollar that thrives
And the one that contrives,
An indolent fancy to please;
The dollar that hopes
And the dollar that gropes
In the haunts of improvident case.
There are dollars that roam;
There are those that stay home,
They are built both for joy and regret,
And success will depend.
More or less. in the end,
On the kind Of 4 dollar you get.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Straight Through"

William J. Bryan is pacifist in that
he believes in the settlement of inter
national disputes through reason and ad
.justment rather than by war. So do
practically all Americans believe in
justice rather than force. But Mr..
Bryan does not carry his paeifsm to the
extent of opposing war when it is nee
essary, when it has been thrust upon a
upon the United States. He holds that
when once war has come the surest way
to peace is by a vigorous prosecution of
that war. In speech at Chicago the
other day Mr.. Bryan made statement
that should be noted by the whole coun-
try, and especially by those who cali
themselves pacifsts, but who are at
heart disloyalists through their efforts
TO check and weaken the governments
war making endeavors. Mr.. Bryan said:
II don't know how long the war will
last. but 1 know the quickest way out
is straight through. Any division or dis
cussion now would simply prolong the
war and make it more costly in lives
and treasure"
"The quickest way out is straight
through" That is the best kind of
paeifsm. 1t is the best kind of war
making. We are in and we must get
out, and the only right way out is
through victory, and victory is best
achieved by the utmost concentration of
every ounce of our national power upon
the thorough performance of this duty
that has been laid upon US as a people.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
German Intrigue Exposed.

A feature of the State DEPARTMENTS
latest contribution to the history OF
war diplomacy which must be noted as
of special importance is that it dis
closes that on the 22d of January. 1917,
nine days before the announcement of
unrestricted submarine warfare and
the violation of German pledges to the
United States, the German ambassador
at this capital was engaged in an in
trigue specifically contrary to the rules
of international relationship. He was
seeking authority to use money to in
fiuence Congress, an act in itself of an
unfriendly nature and sufficient to have
caused his immediate dismissal from
Washington Moreover, it appears from
this note that he had "on former occa-
sions' been similarly engaged. He had,
in short, for an indefinite period been
seeking to affect the course of the Amer
lean legislature
Thus Germany, doubtless in full
knowledge of the course of the ambas-
sador at this capital, had been directly
and most improperly intervening in
American domestic affairs. German Of
fetal knowledge on this point cannot be
questioned IN view of the phraseology
of Won Bernstorff's cable to Berlin.
which asks authority to expend a GER
tain sum, "as on former occasions. to in
fiuence Congress through the organiza-
tion you know" This definitely estab-
fishes the fact that there had been prior
dealings on this subject under Berlin's
direction or with Berlin's full knowl-
edge and approval. The German gov
ernment stands convicted of the gross
est impropriety, in directly seeking to
change the course of the American gov
eminent by corrupt means through its
accredited ambassador. This effort un-
doubtedly was maintained throughout
the period of the sincere American eff
fort to adjust the differences between
the two governments on the score of
submarine warfare
There can be no confidence in the
good faith of the German government
IN the light of these disclosures. Its di-
plomacy has throughout the war period
been marked with duplieity and faith
lessness. Its agents have undertaken bv
bribery and corruption to accomplish
purposes inimical to the welfare of
friendly states. 1t has utilized the low
est means to accomplish its ends. The
zimmerman note, intercepted by this
government, revealed an effort to buy
the Intervention of Mexico with Amer.
can territory. The Luxburg cablegrams
showed the use of the secret communi-
cations of a neutral power for the de-
struction of the ships of another neu-
trail. The Won Eckhardt dispatch shows
the employment of the envoy of a nell
trail as spy upon the embassies of the
entente powers. No trick. no scheme
no agency has been neglected that might
possibly advance the German interests
through intrigue and corruption. And
yet this is the government that now saws
to the Pope in answer to his peace pro-
posal that in the future the material
power of arms must be superseded bv
the moral power of right.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

From, the Springfield Republican.
In no land will the proclamation of
the Russian republic have a heartier
Greeting than in the United States, the
eldest of the great republics, and no
where will aid be more willingly and
generously given.
rror, tbe Providence Journal.
The German army crouches on the
Russian frontier. awaiting develop
ments.
From the Pittsburgh GazetteTimes
The Russian provisional government
can afford to be merciful with the rebel
1eaders-but not too merciful.
From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
There appears to be a lot of fighting
..nen" left in the Russian soldiers.
From the New York Globe.
The world that is well satisfied with
the news that Korniloff is in Jail would
he even better satisfied with the news
that the pro-Germans and anarchists of
the Petrograd council were housed in
cells adjacent to that of Korniloff.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
President Kerensky should succeed,
He has no Congress on his hands.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

gone he has set the pace. In the relief
Of Peking seventeen years ago our men
proved themselves alongside of the
troops from all the other countries par
ticipating in the expedition. In all the
wars the courage, the determination, the
ingenuity, the grit Of the American SOL
dier have been demonstrated over and
over again. He is one of the fercest and
yet coolest lighters in the world.
But there is another factor in the
present equation. The American troops
who go to France will have the benefit
of the experience of the French and
English during the past three years, in
the course of which the whole aspect
of warfare has changed. Before they
go into the trenches they will be drilled
in the practices and tricks and devices
that the others have evolved through
bitter and costly toll and sacrifice.
The folks back home must not, how
ever, expect miracles from their repre-
be able to win the war single handed
The individual Sammy will not be the
equal of dozen Huns. And there will
be losses. Not even the most perfect
drilling and preparation can prevent
them. The men must face a desperate
and ruthless foe, armed with all sorts
of death dealing weapons They must
ego over the top" at the word of COM
mand, into the face of fire, and go down
into enemy trenches to grapple with the
foe hand in hand. Sometimes they will
be isolated from their supports. Some
times they will be actually driven back
1t will be no disgrace to them if they
are. We back home must hope that
they will always live true to the best
traditions of America and maintain the
record upon which our faith is now
founded.