davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

8uoua.2inic oes 8cnoes. 8on per-
ihieoenen anocreu Bldseu ser 5ront
weroen fleinere @eiehte gemeloet,
bic fiir inns erfolsreih perIieien.
gluf ocr iuliidcn 6ront CAB es bic
iibliMe &ononooe. Ser 8obnbpf in
@t, aucoa 81 EoImino wurOe Ourcb
uricre Batterieu beitboIieH."
&cterSbnrGer 8erih dit.
ReterSbilrg, bia 2onoon III.
lebruor. Ser ndditebeuOe Off.
sielle 8eritbt lit beute 9ladmittog
bonn ruiiiihen &riegsbureau ausge-
geben ipproen.
rg9eitli1e 6ront Grfun0lugs-
Streif5iige iino @emebrfeiier oauerli
fort. SSn ben aarpotben fGlt6dnee-
Mumdniide 6ront Die militd-
ridden 9lftiDitdten beidrdntten 1ib
ouf Snfanteriefeuer unb @efeHte
8niihe nporgeihobenen Detabe-
melltS.
&niifaliicbe 5rofit peftige 5buee-
Itiirme tobeir uuf oieler 6ront,
gluf Dem Sbwar3eu Meer boben
itniere Sdiffe ieds8ebu feirOlide
@dooner ali Der Stiite bon glnatolien
aeritort.~
1as fraH56iiibe glbeno.
8uIletin.
Hnrts, III. Sebruar 3as
beute glbeno rom fran8oiiibeu ariegs.
bureau ucr0iientlibte oiii8iele 8uae-
tin bot foIgenoen @nrtIult.
o@S gab beitte allf Dem gr6Bten
.EbeiIe scr Gront cine lcbbaite &ano-
made nit llnterbrebunaen. SSSn Der
9liHtnug bon 9libeHcourt mar Die sc.
iedts tbdtigfeit cine iebr iutenIipe.
Ger Seino pcrlIbte einen lleber.
r0icbunasangriIf aui einen llnierer
fleinen Soften noroipcitltb bon &c.
aonpaur, Der gdn5lid ieblihhng.~
Dcr frun8oliid DIE " q cb'
mittaaS 8cridbt.
Haris liz. 6ebriar. Die
hepte g}ahmittog bonn frona0iiidea
ariegsbureoit ber6ffentlidte oIii5ieue
MtittbeiIlng bat folgenocr @ortlollt:
uSyn Der @egeno BON Woilons De
Gbompasne mar bic glrtillcrie-&bd bd.
tIgfeit cine iebr Iebbofte. ssSn ser
gSaubaridaft BON Gporaes ipliroc eir
oelitltber lleberrnihungs glngriff
olrh mier Teucr 3um Stilitano ge4
brodjt.
glacb einem lebboiteu @ombdroe'
iuent orang gelteut einc itniercr Pub
theilungen i'll Die oeutide Stellimg
hei glmnerspailer (@liaB) ein llno
Scrlt6tc oieielbe p6aig Go wuroe
feltaeitellt SAB Scr 6eino ibmere
aSernuIte crlitt. @ir muHten einC
An3obl BON @efongcnen. SIN llebri.
gen pcrliei Die gtabt aieinlicb rubig,
gloD oen iett DorIiegenoer 8eridl-
ten bat aopitain Doumer an 23
sSonor ieinen fiinfteh oelitider
9leropIau 8lr 5trede gebradt &c.
ftern bat elmer lrnierer JIieger elmer
oeutgrbeu Geiialbollon IN Der @egeut
bon Marpour, liiolid bon Gou8ieres
8erItSrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

(tyOrtietnng bon Der 4, Scite.)

annbmc pur6ubc BAH OaOnr bic GSununus mdu 1cntauO
ben @ercuatu Gaaten meM raOe abgcdmGdt muOcn M
0S uMrOe Sanf bRgcwc o bic Der Ocnen
6O has Clement it, as ale onOercu GutrOuerIen miAo Nanr
ben SintergrMnO OrGHgt,
Nnd bic MeSuug gdafter Gns GOnaninupe oaf Die
Srfe 9Ncs tun mer6 bic A6re Der amernGcn Sadtngc in
Beirut GOrem erleu bat bier grpRe Wcnngng gerppgernfen
2 b9en geamtcn iO6en burn 3em ban bic Hde Gegerung
Ou r III wengns es Ucrnt Srnd NIT Den @erenig
ten $taaten 5n Ocrmcoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
Nentldlr fElicner erfnInrridl.

9erlin 15. 5e6ulor oro5tlo3
nod Sa1uiIIe ~. 5ebrlar, 0ie
lIe6criee 9lo6rihIeu glgentur iogt;
DGs 1T an1tlidb ongetinoigt moroeiL
bob oentibe Mlarine 9IcropIone om
IA. 5ebruar 9leroplans 5tationen in
Ser gtocbboricboit BON 1iinrirdeu
lHio GorD0e nit 5oblreid6en @om6eu
belcgt bo6en s. puroeu cute EreIs
fer cr5iclt.
1efrctdr @rcw no6 @ien.
%aris, ~. Se6ulor. sSoiepb g..
@rHu Getreidr ser friiberen onletis
faniiden @otidnit in @crlin fat iid
geltern gl6eno nod gSien begebeI
INN Dem oortigen 9otiboiier Neu.
iielo als @ebiilie 5lr Seite 3u ltebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

gIbOnueuteny bic ben ,Hentiden Gorrea
Vpuucentru" nidlt piinitlidl Uoer mnregeI-
nefig rrbaIien, iino gcbctcu, her Office
tGruu Der EeICpIuu corr idriftlidl Glt.
tleiIunD 81 nadcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
Ger (sntTdDeiDaug

aeioe 5eiteH treltcn unlfollenne 8ors
bereitllngett liHt oeniclben ouf
ner Meitirout aiis5ufiibrei.
9ritifHer Sauptquar-
tier in Branfreicb 16. Sc.
briiar, pid 2ouoou, ~ Tebridr
t&on cinem Gorreiponoenten
oer uqliioc. Nreiie4) gln Der 8eit.
front ldBt Die adlte, ipeIAe nobeSit
einel Wtcuat anoauerte, dllmdblih
nadl, inns ldngS Der ganaen 5AlaAt'
linic iiebt man oeutlihe Wiertmale
Des nabenoeu Briiblings uno oes
fontmcnoen groBen 9fingens Der
aroBteu Sceresniaiien nelcbe bisloug
III oem Melttricoe 3uiommeuge5oaen
lporben iin0.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
GOVERNMENT NEEDS WOMEN
TO RUN SEWING MACHINES

There is urgent need for 100 fe-
male power sewing machine opera
tors at the Charleston navy yard. The
rate of pay is $2.24 for eight hours
with time and half for overtime
work. The age limits for this posi-
ton are eighteen years to forty years
except that women over forty who
have had more than one years ex-
perience as a power sewing machine
operator may be employed if other
wise suitable.
An applicant is required to file an
application on form 1900, including
the medical certificate. Persons who
agree to serve for six months may
have their transportation furnished.
Those who are unwilling to agree to
serve six months must bear the ex-
pense of travel to Charleston, but
they may have their railroad fare re-
funded after completing six months
service.
Application blanks may be secured
from the Secretary of the Local
Board of Examiners at the Postoffice
Marietta, Ga,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
The June Wowan's Home Companion

Well rounded in fiction and special
articles, the June Woman's Home
Companion is an entertaining and
useful number. The fiction includes
THE Ineligibles," by Eleanor Hoyt
Brainerd; The She'll" by Mary
Stewart Cutting; Straight Facts A.
bout Todd" by Margaret Busbee
Ship; "Mostly Starch" by Mabel
Dill, and 'The Beautiful Joke" by
Annie Hamilton Donnell.
VIII Infanti5e paralysis recur this
summer? is the question asked by DR..
Roger H. bennett in his article en-
titled after Infantile Paralysis"
Other articles are: Uncomfortable
Youngsters, Three Points of View"
by Miriam Finn Scott; ETHEL New
come" by Laura Spencer, Porter;
The observation-disclosures Lock-" by
Katharine Lawson; An Automobile
Camping Trip" by Zoe A. Tilghman,
and 1.-The Minute Garden" by
Grace Tabor.
In the department on Fashions is
an amusing article by Grace Marga-
ret Gould entitled "The Fun of It."
which gives some useful information
on what to avoid in spring costumes.
Miss Gould also discusses the summer
wardrobe and summertimes clothes.
The regular departments and sec
lions have linnumerable hints for
housekeepers, cooks, automobiles,
amateur gardeners and everybody
else. There is liberal entertainment
for children in the section for young
er readers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
AMERICA CAN COUNT ON ME-
By WILLIAM C. WAKEFIELD.

By WILLIAM c. WAKEFIELD.
Hank! hear the bugle calling
To America, Prepare!
Into line her sons are falling
And her perils we must share.
Comes the world of wars appalling
There is conflict everywhere
And America must count on you.
REFRAIN
Yes, America can count on me,
Yes, America can count on me,
When the call for duty comes to me,
And / hear the fife and drums for me
Then who e'er may be her foes
Still where e'er Old Glory goes,
American can count on me.
Who would hide within the border
Of America; and flee
From the stern command and order
Forward! for humanity.
IT'S for God, and Law and Order
Der the land an DER the sea
And America must count on you.
Comes the word the 'boys" are going
For America, for you
And the blood of Freemen flowing
In their veins is ever true
With the colors brightly glowing
Of the Old Red, White and Blue
For America and Right and You.
Comes the voice of thousands sleep
ing
Who have died for liberty
"Are you faithful still and keeping
To the flag that made you free"
Fer the stars are ever peeping
From the banner just to see
That America can count on you.
Aye the world shall break its shackles
Spike the cannon and it's lies,
And the earth forget its battles
And hosannas cleave the skies
When America unshackles
Truth, humanity shall rise
For Liberty and Right and Peace.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
State Of Ohio, City of.Toledo,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of n. 7
Cheney d Co, doing business in the CITY
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK. j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December.
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON
(SeaD Notary puhlio
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternaIly and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send
for testimonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists 75c..
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
I THE JUNE AMERICAN.

In the June American Magazine
Booth Harrington has a stirring and
timely article on Middle Western,
Apathy" 1t explains the former at
titude of the Middle West in regard
to the war and predicts its future
course, NOW that the flags are up"
''The Story of Wife-Made Man."
by an anonymous writer, is a frank
discussion of the effect of marriage
on business success. "a 'Top-notch-
err at &c.," by Alfred Grunberg, tells
the story of Matthew C. Brush, once
a newsboy, now the head of great
street railroad system. Among the
other articles are: What Men Would
You Bet on, as Being Honest?" by
Fred C. Kelly; Acting Part
time job" by Walter Prichard Ea-
ton; Massachusetts" by William
Roscoe Thayer; SIS Your Job Keep
ing Up With Your Age?" by B. c.
Bean; "Up From Obscurity," by an
ex-U. S. Senator and "The Old Stone
Mason" by David Grayson.
The fiction includes Fanny Her
SELF" by Edna Ferber; "The Cup
That Queers," by H. C. Witwer;
Monsieur Rienzi Takes Hand" by
Sophie Kerr; 1.-THE Things We Hope
For" by Linda Buntyn Willie; "Jer-
sey Lii by Jack Lait and "Vagabond
or Gentleman" by Edison Marshal.
Valuable material is to be found in
the regular departments and the
magazine is good throughout.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
LEMON JUICE IN PIE CRUST

NIHEN making pie crust or any kind
w of pastry put in a little lemon
juice. This will kill the taste of
lard and make the crust exceedingly
light and flaky.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
BUTTER FOR STAINS

DUB butter on tea or coffee stains.
u afterward washing the garment
IN ordinary hot soapsuds. This will
remove fruit stains also; in fact, al
most any stain, except ink, can be
eliminated in this way.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
GREAT MINDS RUN IN
THE SAME CHANNEL

j. D. S. in Macon Telegraph:
The Colonel will at least carry the
satisfaction of knowing he wanted to
do the right thing, even if lot of
little pinheads wouldn't let him do
it.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
MRS. CLAYTON'S LETTER
10 Rundown. Nervous Women

Louisville, Ky.-"I was a nervous
wreck, and IN a weak, rundown con-
dition when a friend asked me to try
Ninol. | did so, and as result have
gained in health and strength. l think
Ninol is the best medicine in the world
Tor nervous, weak, rundown system
and for elderly people Mrs. w. 9.
CLAYTON, Louisville, Ky.
Fmol, which contains beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
Peptonates, and glycerophosphates,
y guaranteed to overcome ali run
down, weak, devitalized conditions
HODGES DRUG COMPANY
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

at the dresser, I remembered that i
forgot to lock the dungeon door. where
we keep the money and the silver
ware. and ! ran downstairs aid
slammed the door and locked IL, ana
vent back up l didn't hear a sound
downstairs"
Mr.. Allan laughed heartily. swell,
your burglar was In that closet after
the money. no doubt, and he didn't
hear you coming. and got locked In"
In a few minutes they heard foot
steps around the house and knew the
officers had arrived. Mr.. Allan let
them into the house. four Of them, and
led them out to the hall. There could
be no doubt whatever that the burglar
was IN the dungeon. He had been
busy with his knife, and the lock was
nearly removed. II the officers had
been two minutes later, the dungeon
would have been empty. The girls were
sent upstairs at once, with the Allan
boy as guard-as guard, without re-
gard for the fact that he was probably
more frightened than any n OF them.
The chief officer raped briskly on
the dungeon door. Then he clicked his
revolver.
There are enough Of us to over
power three Of you" he said CURLY.
And we have men outside the house,
too. If you put your firearms on the
hoor, and hold both hands oyer your
head, youll be well treated. If your
hands are not up, we fire on sight. Get
your revolyers ready, boys"
Then the officer opened the door.
Evidently the burglar was wise enough
to appreciate the futility of fighting
against odds. His hands were above
his head, and in less than a second he
was securely manacled.
The chief officer had been eying him
closely. SAY" he exclaimed. aren't
you Limber-Limb GrantY" The burglar
Srinned, but did not answer. 'By
Jovel" shouted the officer. 1T Isl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

Fairy was awake ~oh. there isl" she
scofed.
Yes. there H." declared Carol with
some heat. "We heard him. plain as
day. lie stepped into the closet, didn't
he. LarkT~
lie certainly did" agreed Lark.
ibid you see himT'
mo, We heard him. Carol heard
him FIRST. and she spoke. and nudged
me. Then I heard him. too. 1e was
az our dresser. bdg he shot across the
room and into the closet. He closed
the door after him. He's there now"
you've been dreaming" said Fairy,
hing down again.
1--WE don't generally dream the same
thing at the same Minute" said Carol
stormliy. Il tell you he's Ia there
"And you i've great big girls came
on and ieft poor little Connie In there
alone with a burglar did your Wen.
you nre nice ones. | must say"
And Prudence lenped out Of bed and
started for the door. followed by Fairy.
with the twins creeping fearfully along
IN the rear.
"she was asleep" muttered Carol.
ave didn't want 10 scare her" added
Lark.
Prudence was careful 10 turn the
switch by the door. 40 that the room
was In fun light before she entered.
The closet door was wide open. Con-
ME was soundiy sleeping. There was
no one elise la the room.
"YOu seer" said Prudence sternly.
"Ill bet be took our ruby rings" de-
clared Lark. ana the twins aud Fairy
ran 10 the dresser 10 look.
But n slckening realization had come
home 10 Prudence. In the lower hall,
under the staircase. wns a small dark
closet which they called the dungeon.
The dungeon door was big and solid,
and was equipped with a heavy catch
lock. IN this dungeon. Prudence kept
the family silyerware. and all the
money she had on hand. as II could
there be safely locked away. But more
often than not, Prudence forgot 10 lock
II.
Mr.. Starr had zone to Burlington
that morning 10 attend special revival
services for three days. and Prudence
had nifty whole dollars In the house.
nn unwOnted sum In that parsOnagel
And the dungeon was mol locked. with
out a word, she slipped softly out OF
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

minutes he was en- route for Mount
Mark-whlte in the face. shnky In the
knees, but tremendously proud in
spirit.
Arriving at Mount Mark, he was In
stantly surrounded by an explanatory
crowd Of station loungers. The name
Of Prudence was upon every tongue.
and her father heard It with satisfac-
ton. In the parsonage he found at
least two-thlrds Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. the trustees and the Sunday
school superintendent, along with a
miscellaneous assortment Of ordinary
members, mixed up with Presbyterians,
Baptists and a few unclassihed Outsid-
ers. And Prudence was the center Of
attraction.
She was telling the "whOle story"
for perhaps the fifteenth time that
morning, but she broke off when her
father hurried in and flung her arms
about him. "Oh, papa" she cried.
"they mustn't praise me. / had no
idea there was "a burglar in the house
when l ran down the stairs, and | hon
estly can't see that much credit is
due me-"
But Mount Mark did not take It so
calmly. And as for the Methodist
church-well, the Presbyterian people
used to say there was mo living with
those MethOdists, since the girls caught
a burglar in the parsonage" OF course
II was important, from the Methodist
point Of view. Pictures Of the par
sonage and the church were in all the
papers for miles around, and at their
very text meeting the trustees decided
to get the piano the Sunday school had
been needing for the last hundred
yearsl
When the five hundred dollars ar
personally she had no real right to the
money. 1--WE must divide it," she in
sisted, "for l didn't earn it a bit more
than any of the others. But it is
perfectly glorious to have five hundred
dollars, isn't it? Did you ever have
1ve hundred dollars before? Just take
Il, father, and use it for whatever we
need. It's family money"
Neither the younger girls nor their
father would consent to this. But
when Prudence pleaded with them ear
nestly, they decided to divide it.
Il will deposit two hundred and fifty
dollars for the four younger ones" he
said, "and that will leave you as
much"
So it was settled, and Prudence was
4 happy girl when she saw it safely
put away in the bank.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01
"Aren't You Limber.Limb erant7"

Call the girls down here" he ordered.
and when they appeared. gazing at the
burglar with mingled admiration, pity
and fear, he congratulated them with
considerable excitement.
ITS Limber-Limb Grant" he ex-
planned. There's a reward Of FIVE
hundred dollars for him. You'll get
the money, as sure as you're born"
Then he turned again to the burglar.
"Say, Grant, what's a fellow like you
doing on such a fifth-rate job as this?
A Methodist parsonage is not Just in
your line, is it?"
Li~mber-Limb laughed sheeplshly.
SWELL" he explained good-naturedly.
Chicago got too hot for me. l had
to get out In a hurry. and l couldn't
get my hands on any money. l had a
fine lot of jewels, but l was so pushed
! couldn't use them. l came here and
loafed around town for a while, be-
cause folks said Mount Mark was so
fast asleep il did not even wake up
long enough TO read the daily papers.
l heard about this parsonage bunch.
and knew the old nan had gone of to
get more religion. This afternoon at
the station l saw a detective from Chi
cago get or the train. and l knew what
that meant. But / needed some cash.
and 50 l wasn't above a little Job Of
this kind. | never dreamed Of getting
done up by "A bunch of preachers kids.
! went upstairs TO get those family
Jewels I've heard about. and one OF
the little ones gave the alarm. / al.
ready had some Of them, so / came
down at once. I stopped in the dun
geon tO get that money. and first thing
] knew the door banged shut. That's
all. You're welcome to the five hun
dred dollars, ladies. Someone was
bound to get il sooner or later. and
I'm partial to the ladies. every time"
Mr.. Starr on Thursday morning had
taken the early %eastbound train TO
Burlington. He attended the evange.
listic services at the tabernacle In the
afternoon and evening, and then went
TO bed at the hotel. He slept late the
mex morning. When he finally ap-
peared the clerk came at once from
behind the desk to speak 10 him. Two
or three other guests. who had been
lounging about. drew near.
We've just been reading about your
girls, sir" said the clerk respectfully.
ats a pretty nervy little bunchl You
must be proud OF theml"
"Niy girls 2" calculated Mr.. Starr
Haven't you see the morning pa
PERI You're Mr.. Starr. the Methodist
minister at Mount Mark. aren't your
"a AMI But what has happened TO
my girls? Is anythisg wrongl Give
me the paperl'
Five minutes later Mr.. Starr and his
suitcase were in a taXicab speeding
toward Union station. aud within eight
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

the room. ran down the stairs, making
never a sound Ia her bare feet. and
SAW. somewhat TO her surprise, that
the dungeon door was open. Quickly
she fiung Il shut. pushed the tiny key
that moved the catch" aud was rush
ing up the stairs again with never a
pause for breath.
A strange sight met her eyes In the
twins room. The twins themselves
were In each others arms, sobhlng Bit
terly. Fairy was stiil looking hurried
~ through the dresser drawers.
"rhey are gone" walled Carol. "our
beautiful ruby rings that belonged to
grandmother"
Nonsense" cried Prue with nervous
anger. you've left them In the bath
rnom. or nn the Kitchen shelves
You're always leaving them somewhere
over the place. Come on. aud wen
search the house just to convince YOU"
"No. 40. shrieked the twius. Let's
lock the door and get under the bed"
The rings we're really valuable.
Their Aandmother, their mothers
mother. Whom they had never seen.
had divided her real icwclry between
her two daughters And the mother OF
these parsonage girls. had further di-
vidcd her portion "a make Il reach
through her own family OF girlsi
"Our rugsl our ringsg' the twins
ws7e walliug. aud Connie. awakened
by the Noise. was crying beneath the
covers Of her bed.
Maybe we'd better phone Tor Mr..
Ailnn.7 suggested fairy. "rhc girls arc
va nervous they will be- hysterical BY
the time we finish searching the
house"
"Wcll let's DO the upstairs then.
said Prudence ~Gvt your slippers and
klmonos, and veil go iuto daddy's
room
But inside the door of daddy's room.
with the Younger girls clinging to her.
aud Fairy looking odd aud disturbed.
Prudence stopped abruptly and stared
about the room curously.
"Fniry. didn't father leave his watch
hanging on hat NAH by the table3
Seems 20 me I saw it there this morn.
ina. I remember thinking I would
tease him Tor being forgetful."
And the watch was not there.
II think n was sunday he left it,
answered Fairy In a low voice. Il re
member seeing q on the nail. aud think