davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
11. @nbiteI.

@lnige Stunoen fpGter
Sine erleiene fleine @eIeuT6oft 1T
nneSnun9en in ben IonneniiberiirobIs
ie1 5eltrdumen Der @illa Eortuno per=
Us iinb nur bic .oyntimen" g,is siz
SSSSntli9en n@diie" iuerben erF am
@psn0, gum 8aue, erportet
Stl1aS blei9, uber bon Iiebenspiirs
ol9er 9tnmut beiueot Iib Sns S,e6nrfss
'ugsllno' ggno 5ipii9en ben @eIabsnen.
..gsro5lella bat Elm bIaues Rleib ace
ruoplt - TAFT lmbepuBt. Don ieber lit
6loG i9re 2ieblinQsforbe. neil ''erN Ie
lleDi. DoH beute ldBt 6ie sarte S5im=
melstorbc i9r pitdntes @eT1then nod
plcider, bic Sdotten Inn oie Q[uqen
md Duntler erI6einen.
Ils Orlando ibr borbin nit Elm
pdor berslicben Dorter einen 6errlihen
StrouB ipeiber &omelien iibcrreic6te-
0o mar nod sinmol Elm f9pdnerSoffs
nungsitrobl in ibrem Ser5en oufges
audit. Dlit ibrsr gon3en be3aubernoen
ylotiirlibfeit blidte iis ibn lG9eInO an.
Inn nod einmal fam iie iber ibn, bic
olte 3unsieung, bic er felt Sobren fir
ile empfunOen. glo9 einmal itanO er
unter beni 3ouber ibres offenen, limb
lichen DeIens.
Bdrmer dls felt lan9em er9reift er
ibre beioen 6dnoe unO ipil iie an feline
Sippen 3ieben
@o iiebt er Sonia cintreten llno
al i9rer Seite ben iungen 8eutnont
goreoni, ben ertldrten 2iebling Der
romiIhen Domcnfpelt.
ORLANDO 3udt 5uiammen uno bltdt
itdrr ouf bic bebenoe @rItelnung, oie
lorgIdm nGber tommt - in lebboftsm
CsiprG9 nit ibrem 8updlier.
Sin nteeroriines Qltlosgeipono flieBt
in Id1immernoen 6olten an Der boben
GjeIiaIt bernisor. &ein S4mud, tein
output iraenbpel6er Art. ylur cine
einaiqe peiBleu6tenoe SeeroIe gldn5t
oshcimnisboll aus Dem golOblonoen
Soorgerinoel, unO cine ebeniolGe See
rpIe ldlieBt ben tiefen Ausi9nitt Der
&cills.
Der feline Munb ld4elt uno ents
bGnt babel 3ipei g3ei9eu tleiner perlz
aGIne. llno aud bic @riib6en in ben
Sorien Wongen lG6elu. glur Die glus
gen, oiele blougrouen, tiefen Spbintz
auoen bon buntler RdtIel, bliden bera
ifleiert, unergriinoli6, ibie immer.
Sebt Itrsift ibr Bid Orlando uno
@ro5iella.
Sine Setunoe 1T es, ols buide ets
nos ipie llnnut iiber ibr itrablenoes
QlntIiB.
Damn penoet fie Iih nit beIonoerer
Giebenspiiroioteit gu ibren Begleiter'
OrIdnoos 2ippen preiien li9 Sn4
Ionmen. Sin feltfomes, ibm bisber
Frcnloes Gjefiibl bur95udt ibn: @ifer=
Iuc6t brerneroe @ifsrfuft duf Den
bHbSder, iungsn SFfi5ier bort al
Gouias Seite Gr m0dte bin, m0hte
ben gRenichen fortitoBen, mOdte OiC
Inioute gJldodengefalt in ieine Nrml
nehmsn uno fortfiibrsn aus 6sm Sc
IeIIInoffstrlbsl, bomit tein Bid ous
Monnsrouasu iie mebr trttFt = teiner
ols nur Der feline.
gBie nit clementurer @eipalt tomnf
pltAIim bic fefe GcpiBbeit iiber iBn
BE 9eit ber Srennung bat ieine YET
qun0 gu Der I6onen &uilln iiltQt I,s' srtal'
ten lOHcn. pie er sebofit, I'M 9sssa'
m suuusul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

prob Gum Wtobel6Gnoler). .ylie
ionuen Sic mir fd1idsu { GoFgsus
ituALg-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-09
(5ortIebung foIst.)

- 9osbaft. ShuI5e GtoI3):
Ncin Sobn be5iebt iest bas 9pm.
doiiinl!
Niiiller (nieoertrdhtig): @at be
iugitl So er oenn Sap'3ier iesuor.
oen5 -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-09

RaI4 par Elm Sabr Dersan.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

of Marine. for the help given by the French Navy in protecting the Ameri- can transports which brought the ex- peditionary force to France.
 The Official Journal publishes de- cree granting American soldiers and sailors in France the same postal privileges as are enjoyed by the French military. The letters of the Americans will be carried free and money orders up to 50 francs Gs) will be issued to them without fee.
 Herbert c. Hoover, the American Food Controller, was awarded today the cross of Commander of the Legion of Honor by President Poincare in recog Ailion of Mir. HooVer's services in provisioning Belgium and Northern France.
 Whitney Warren of Boston and Frederick K. Coudert Of New York rcceVeu the Cross of the Officer Ol the Legion. William 4. Coffin Of New York, artist: General Manager Pratt of the Belgian Relief Commisson is also manager of the Relief Clearing House in New York for Poland, and Dr. Ralph Fitch of Rochester. head physician of the Fra nco -AmeriCan hospital s1 St Valery- en-Caux were named Knights of the Legion Of Honor.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
U.B0AT SINKINGS
 AGAIN DECREASE
England Further From Food
 Scarcity Than Ever Before

London, July 5.-Sinkings of Brit again show decrease, according to the weekly shipping summary. In all, 31 vessels were sunk in the week ending July 1, divided as follows: Fifteen of more than 1,600 tons, five smaller craft and eleven fishing boats.
 This is the smallest number of losses in several weeks. Only last week it was announced that 21 ships of more than 1,600 tons had been sunk, and the records for the two weeks immediately preceding that were 27 and 22.
 The heaviest losses reported in re- cent months were in April, when for the week ending the 21st the sum- mary said 40 large and IS small ves- sells were sunk. For the week ended June 8, 15 large and small vessels were lost.
 The arrivals for the week of July i were 2,745; sailings, 2,846. Includ- ing 5 previously reported, 16 ships were unsuccessfully attacked.
 This weeks satisfactory return is attributed, at least in part, to the diversion of German submarines to fruitless attempts to sink American transports on their way to France
 The American vessels. seem to have drawn off several with apparently serious results to the U-boats.
 If this theory is sound, America will have made a very important con- tribution to the all-important work of getting food safely into Allied har- bors. It also shows that Germany's S resources in U-boats are not yet equal to an effective carrying out of twin campaigns against merchant men and American transports.
 Coincident with the big Russian of fensive, this reduction of merchant men losses should make the week a gloomy one for Potsdam. The Ger man high command. by preparing the German people for another winter campaign, falsify their own confident boasts that England would be re- duced to starvation first in June, then in October. The actual fact is that England Is further from serious scarcity of food now than ever be- fore.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
POLICE PROBE HAITA
Grand Jury to Investigate i'm
 Case.

New York, July 5.-Mayor q directed Commissioner of Al Wallstein yesterday to drop time being his investigations failure of the Police Deparir1 find the body of Ruth Crugerl prevent the escape of Alfredo The Mayor took this action, pluined, to give |; clear field Grand Jury inquiry which GI Whitman directed District A
 Swann tu begin at once. GI w hitnlan'S $ action ,amt just ! to save Police tululiIlsSioner | Woods and Deputy Police Cl stoner Guy Scull from the M of taking the stand this week.
 District Attorney Swann and assistants got to work yeStef, the material turned over to t} MT. Wallstein, at the direct1 Mayor Mitchell. and 4wilkfbe1 presentation of evidcnre toSthS
 Jury today.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
UNIFORMS FOR ALL
 CALLED TO C0L0RS
No Shortage of Clothes, Tents or
 Supplies for Drafted Men

Washington, July 5.-Every man called to the colors under the selec- tive draft will find his uniform ready to be donned. There is to be no shortage of clothes, tents nor sup plies.
 This has been ~ made possible through cooperation between the committee on supplies of the Council of National Defense and the quar- termaster's department at a saving to the government and without in- creasing prices to the individual. When the wheels turn in the great army lottery, Uncle Sam will be ready for the soldiers.
 Arrangements have been perfected whereby every national guardsman will be supplied with his full outfit before he leaves his state, and every youth mustered in will be provided as soon as he reaches his training camp. Julius RosenWald chairman of the committee on supplies, said last night:
 '"Through doing away with the sys- tenn of competitive bidding in the open market we have been able to place contracts for uniforms and equipment at prices varying some what in different localities, but nearly always at a figure below that which the private wholesale buyer would have to pay, giving only a fair mar gin of profit to the manufacturer.
 Through personal conferences with the manufacturers the market has remained comparatively steady eliminating the dangers of price in fation which a big government prof ect usually brings when bids are ad- Vertised in the open market. The re- suit has been not only big saving to the government in it's supply con- tracts, but the prices which the gen. eral public has had to pay have not been materially increased as a result of the governments purchases.
 The committee on supplies an- nounced purchases as follows: More than 5,OOO,OOo blankets 37,o0O, 900 yards of bobbinette, 100000 cots, 45,50O,O00 yards cotton cloth. 21 ,30o,- 900 yards of unbleached drilling, G. 000. 900 pairs of shoes and II ,191, 900 pairs of woollen socks.
 Local exemption boards for the draft are being formed throughout the country. Reports that delay was
 
 tions for political reasons from local boards could not be confirmed here and it was asserted that the men appointed were responding willingly to the call for their services.
 As the names of the men called for service are drawn in the big lottery the local boards will list those names opposite the serial number" of each man called. The men will be known principally by their serial number and this should be referred to In all ] cases where claim for exemption or discharge is filed. These lists will be posted in the headquarters of the various boards and list will be made available for publication. Every man whose name is drawn will be notified by mail al | the address he gave on registration | day.
 Beginning next week 1t is expected 1 the various forms that will be used | in ma king claim for exemption ol l discharge will be available to the public. These blank forms will show | great deal more in detail the In. l formaton and conditions to be re. 1 quired in all claims for exem ptiou
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

Buy an Indiana truck .--adI
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
glad news that lifts the shadow of dread from the heart of America .''
 Secretary Bakers Letter

secretary Baker'S Letter.
 Upon the receipt of the news at the war department Secretary Baker wrote the following letter to the sec retary of the navy:
 Word has just come to the war department that the last ships con- Neying General Pershing's expedi- tionary force to France arrived safe today. As you know the navy assumed the responsibility for the safety of these ships on the sea and through the danger zone.
 ''The ships them selves and their conveys were in the hands of the navy, and now that they have arrived and carried. without the loss of a man, our soldiers, who are the first to represent America in the battle for democracy, I beg leave to tender to you, to the admiral and to the navy the hearty thanks of the war department and of the army.
 ''This splendid achievement Is an suspicious beginning and it has been characterized throughout by the most tween the two military services
 Surprise for Washington.
 With the exception of very few of fcials Of the war and navy depart ments who had access to the conf- dential reports from the conveying fleet, official Washington was taken completely by surprise by the ar- nouncement of the engagements with the submarines. The press despatches from France announcing the arrival of the first contingents of the Persh ing command had been accepted as telling the whole story.
 All of the time, however, both Sec retary Daniels and Secretary Baker declined to admit that the transports had all arrived safely. None the less, it was assumed that the undertaking had been successfully accomplished rather as a matter of good fortune than an extraordinary exploit. The real story of what had actually oc- cured when it was told in the state ment of Secretary Daniels took the capital by storm.
 After making the announcement Secretary Daniels immediately cabled his congratulations to Vice Admiral William S. Sims, commanding the destroyers in British water. and Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, who com manded the convoy.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

we have had the moral certainty of victory. American intervention makes it a mathematical certainty. It is the greatest event since the Battle of the Marne."
 War Minister Painleve quotes the celebrated letter from Lafayette to Washington at the time of the siege of Yorktown and draws a parallel be- tween events then and now.
 s. World Observes July 4.
 Premier Ribots aattribution reads: "In celebrating this of American independence we give more than a sign of the friendship which has bound us so long to the great American nation. We show our grat- titude and admiration for the role the United States has just assumed in bringing the invincible strength of it's disinterested aid to the cause of right and civilization. In this sense the Fourth of July assumes hence forth the character of an international fete.''
 "The population of Paris in salut- ing the American troops July A." says the Temps twill express the joyous confidence that the military co-opera- tion of the United States of America inspires in us. Every one will feel instinctively that victory is ours on seeing march by them these soldiers who have come so quickly from the country that sees everything on a large scale. Germany, which has just witnessed, the overwhelming of the Russian Army. will count with anxiety the regiments massed on the other side of the Atlantic. Events i'll Galicia rob her Of all immediate hope. while American preparations make vain all aspirations for the distant future.
 A pamphlet on the subject of the United States, its strength, role i'll history. and intervention i'll the war has inst been distributed to all schools b-y Minister of Public Instruction Steer with the object of making the American Republic better known to the youth of France.
 Vice Admiral Sims, the American naval commander. sent his thanks to Rear Admiral Laoaze, French Minister
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
HEAVY DEMAND FOR LABOR.

Boston. July 5.-The demand for labor. both skilled and unskilled. at the state public employment office, was greater during the month Of the June than at the same of the year at any time since the office was eStab- lished.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
STATE GUARDS NEED SUPPLIES

Boston, July 5.-Officials of the state guard are seeking to obtain rifles for the equipment of the force, which contains more than 1000 men. Lack of uniforms and rifles is largely re- sponsible for the delay in preparing the various units for duty in protec- ting property.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
Fine Muslin Underwear, daintily trimmed with Lace and Embroidery.
Cool Summer Gloves, in Silk. Lisle and Cotton.
Fine Sheer Printed VOiles \ and Lawns for
 WAISTS and DRESSES
Hobby Designs in SPORT SUTTINGS

Long Cloths, Nainsooks, Batiste, Cambrics etc., for Underwear.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

For Home Comfort: House Dresses, in Crepe, Gingham and Percale.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
FIRES REDUCED 50 PER CENT.

New York, July 5.-This city's safe and sane" fourth resulted in a. reduction of fifty per cent in the number of fires as compared to those cf last ear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-08

WANTS. BRl0 RESULTS LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-01
PRAYER THAT MERITS PRAISE
II a Man Would Live Up to It, the
World Would Be Better Because
He Had Lived.


We do not know who Homer Mckee
may happen to be, but certainly Homer
WcKee's prayer, IS published by the
Kansas state board of health, is some
thing that would be worth while for all
of us to consider and If we commit
the principle 70 heart we cannot go
far astray. sHare it is:
Teach me that 60 minutes make an
hour, 16 one pound, and 100
cents one dollar.
Help me to live so that / can lie
down at night with a clear conscience,
without a gun under my pillow and I'M
haunted by the faces Of those to whom
I have brought pain.
Grant, ! beseech Thee, that / may
earn my meal. ticket on the square,
and in doing thereof that I may not
stick the gait where it does not belong.
Deafen me to the jingle OF tainted
money and the rustic of unholy skirts.
Blind me to the faults Of the other
fellow, but reveal to me my own.
Guide me SO that each night when 1
look across the dinner table at my
wife, who has been a blessing to me,
that I will have nothing to conceal.
Keep me young enough to laugh at
my children and to lose myself in their
play.
And then when comes the smell OF
overs and the tread Of soft steps, ant
ia crunching Of the hearsa's whcr
Tie Gravel ont in front fs tYv nl
G ceresisg.a ss4gs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-01
MOTHERS

Should see that The whole family
take ut least three or four doses of q
thoro, purifying system cleaning med
icine this spring. Now is the time.
The family will be healthier. happier
aud get along better II the bleed is CIV
en- a thoro purif, ing, the stomach and
bowels cleaned out, and the germs Of
winter. accumulated in the system
driven away. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea Is the very best and surest
Spring Remedy to take. Get it at once
and see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be better,
they'll feel fine and be well and happy.
35c. The best Spring tonic.laxative,
purifier.
G. G. MAX, Your DRUGGIST
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-01

The hobo season is starting early
this spring. A fresh supply strikes
town every day., most Of them
coming from Sioux City, and all
claim to be going to freeman to
get work On a big drainage ditch
that is being put in. The ground
is SO badly frozen that dynamite
is used and one of the hands was
killed by a premature explosion
last week, the whole top of bic
head being blown off.
Asa Smith and wife, old time
residents of Scotland, arrived to-
day from their present home in
Waterloo, Iowa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-01

A large congregation gathered
at each OF the services last Sunday
al the M. E. Church and splendid
discourses we're delivered by the
pastor.
The evening subject, "The Per-
Torrance at the Universal Thea
tire" was an awe;inspiring dis
course and throughout the 80 min
utes of its delivery the congrega-
ton sat as spell bound. It was a
new way of calling attention to the
proceedings that will take place at
the "last day." Miss Lucela Pat
ten sang at each service and in the
evening Mrs. VIM. Cation and
Rev. Langdon rendered a duet as.
sisted In part by the chorus choir.
The service was opened in a novel
way. The first verses of several
old hymns were sung without hymn
books. Rev. Langdon announced
that he would preach on "The man
tina. preached in the Wrong Place"
next Sunday evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-01
TAXPAYERS

1916 taxes must be paid before
April ffirat. We have 4 colnpIste
ilst fo': thia part Of the co unity.
EPay tissm here. Il saves you the
trouble Of eoir,g TO TYndall or writ
ing for statements.
-Adv Bon Homme County Bal1k
acotland, s. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-01
NOTES

Rev. VIM. R Scott will preach
in the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday at 10 $50 A. M. and $50
2, NJ. Evening subject; "Fsithful.
ness in Life, and It's Influence"
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-01
LEASE OF STATE M

LEASE OF STATE LANDS.
Notice is hereby given that on Marcel
18th. 1917, all Of the Unbiased State
Lands In Bon Homme ccunty viii be
offered for lease at pnblic auction be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. n and
s O'Clock p. M. at the court house in
said county.
Dated at Pierre January IL, 1917.
n. p. KNIGHT,
Commissioners of School,
and Public Landa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-01
Thursday, Mar. l, 1917.

eW-NN
JAG. Stackerl came from Sioux
City Sunday.
w. G. Poppe the merchant at
Plumb, was in tow Saturday.
Don't fail to see the nice line of
jewelry at the Bee Hive. ADV.
Mrs. Elmer Waterbury returned
from n visit in Huron last Sunday.
John Schlick and wife came
from Ethan Sunday for a visit with
her people
Nathaniel Gross went to Omaha
last Thursday to consult ar eve
specialist.
Mrs. Roy Thomas and two chill.
dren, of LestervilIe, were week end
visitors at the Hardinburgh home.
notwithstanding mixed scrap
iron, will pa S. 90 per ton de-
livered in Scotland.-M. Hsckett
Mrs. David Bardell and children
left last Friday for Freeport, nj
to join Mr.. Bardell in their new
home.
Rev. W. J. Krieger of Trip,
was in town Monday, returning
home from Tyndall where he spent
Sunday.
j. B. Gano. agent for the Rapa-
lee Marble Works at Yankton, Wis.
tied the shops in that city last
Thursday.
VIII Muller of Hancock precinct,
was in town Monday on his way to
piantlnson where he has some
land interests.
For that tickle in the throat and
bad cold, use NyaI's Wild Cherry
Compound, and get Immediate re.
lief. For sale only by Balzer Drug
&c. ADV.
Mrs. Ed. Fowkes returned last
Sunday from Illinois where she
had been visiting for several weeks
with her people.
Jos. Becker returned from Chi.
cago Sunday where he had been to
purchase a spring stock Of mer-
chandise for the store.
R. K. Cheering left last Saturday
evening for Rochester, hinn., where
ne will undergo an operation at the
hospital for a chr onic ailment.
Miss Anna each returned to her
school ia Wakkondaa iatt Saturday.
She had been home about two
Weeks, as her school had been
closed on account of sct,rlet fever.
Inc Scotland Study Club we're
entertained at the hospi table home
OF Or. and Mrs. Church i, last We'd
nesday evening, in he nor Of the
hosts birthday. II also being
the eve of Washingson's birthday,
the house was very pre- ,ttily decor
ated IN the prettiest Of all decora.
tons. the United States flag. The
evening was very pleae antly spent
IN many tests of skill and wit. The
hcssess served a yer > appetizipg
lunch, and the col npany upon
leaving unanimously pronounced
Pr, and Mrs. Church royal enter.
al. srs.
BAY Bnilmau, y hs has been WIS.,
ting his daughter Mrs j o. Becker
nfarms Us that lis daughter, Miss
ria gel, VINO was formerly a teacher
n 81 scoslan1 high SC hoala, has
org lzad q mus cal troupe, con-
'Ist's'g OF here, III and two lady
ass,stanss, and is filing engage.
nents for an on sertainme Of bureau.
sue has COT .sented to come to
scotland som ] time this $ pring and
eaye 10 ente irtsinment under the
Of I he 9. B. society. Miss
i an excellent singer, and
ne p+opie Of Scotland viii be glad
q si opp 1r.ubity TO hear hor.
TAXPAYERS!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-01

The ladies' aid society of the
Methodist church will be entertain.
ed at the home of Mrs. K. P. Klute,
by committee No. z, on Thursday,
March 9Th.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-01
BED sulTED HIM.

my good man, | shall have to put
fou on a Diet"
ooh, don't, doctor! This bed is
ine."-Lampoon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-01
S
ON THE LINKS.

Mr.. Ground squirrel--Drat it!
/ wish the ne~arsighted old boob
would quit taking my house for his
eighteenth"