davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

3ie Nc0uftion bon 0cutIhen 3ei.
tltnQen lit gera0e3u sum Q1olDollen
ErobIcm gemorbcn. Mle in Der olten
g8elt, 70 iheincn lid leioer ouf IN
unIerm 90optlosSaterlanOe alle on
ocren Volf3elcnlente llnter Dem Gin
fluB Scr anglosolncrifanlihen Erelle
gcgen oicicIben Ofitbilrger 3ll tebren,
Die man felt Der 8rilnoung Der Hepr-
bltt ol5 ole beItcn un0 trcuclten Die
les &anoeS" offi3icll lno unofIl5lcll
bc3eihnet bntte. Wton nil Die oeltt.
ihe YrciIe oiele5 &onoes unter0rilts
fen, ilbcr Die elmer Der gum rabiatelten
9lnfIdgcr gelporoenen Eotrloten,
5beooor 9toolepelt, Dor Dem &rie9e
Folgenoe5 llrteil follte, als Dor SoD-
rem cine Sl,noert delegation Der
., llniteo German Societies of tbe
9iitrict Of Columbia" bel tbm bor'
iprah:
"Surely, after what you have just
heard me say about the Germans,
you can imagine my feelings toward
the newspapers published in their
language. l think the German press
has much to do with the splendid
record the German element has at
tanned in this country. It is vain
able teacher, and one that is obeyed
almost to the letter, for the average
German loves his German newspaper,
and it is part of his daily vocation
to read it, and thus keep posted on
the doings of the day and what his
feilow-eountrymen are doing"
llnb nod am 25. Guguit 1915, ats
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Roo'
lepeIt Inn oas beutih.amerifoniihe
Botum bubIte, fagte er In Elatts'
burg. q. g., mortlih:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

(Sortieeuna auf Sette 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

llnO 'ett? -9}odl nor ciniqcu $40.
dcn DcrOonnntc Yroliocnt Millon in
clncm Shrcibcn on Ocu Mon9rcB.
mann 0Dcr Don Wtiiiollri Die lmQts
rcdtfcrtiQtc NcrtoIQlln0 bon NllrQcru
OCltlfCu Nlutc8 nit 0cu MOrtcn:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

The Firms that advertise
extensively in German pa
pers will get a large share of
the German trade
Printers Ink.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

Ole ihieo5gcrihtIide 2J1Ititlttion, Die
tbre bebren @efu9niiie 9tr GrboIti,nq
oe@ 6rtcoen8 ous3lriibcn bat in lie
berelnltlmnltng nit ocn nod feltsr-
le9enoen &orihriften uno unter 8e.
rlld'thtl8lng Der Straien, Die nem
Stoote oltferIe0t iperoen ioIleu. Der
lld me'9ert elne rationale s5roge Dem
Sdleo6gertht 81 ltnterbreiten, ober
1elne GntIdei0lna an3nnehnlen
Williams news., 1917-03-01
CONSUMING MORE SUGAR

The people of the United States are apparently using more sugar than ever before. for the increase in consumption has been greater than the in- crease in population. Accord ing to figures in Bulletin 473, recently prepared by the Blu reau of Crop Estimates of the United States Department of
Williams news., 1917-03-01
ec. 21; WIZ Sec. 22.

Sec. 21; WIZ Sec. 22.
 T. 9-S., R. 7-E., Lots 1, 2, E12 NWA Sec. 80.
 T. 17-S., R. 19-E., all Sec. 35. T. 1s-s., R. 2o-E., SEA- Sec 19. T. 1s-S., R. 22-E., E1a Sec. IT.
 T. 2O-Syt B.421-E., Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, SWA SEA- Sec.21 Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, WA, EAa, Sec. 2s; E1a, Sec. 33; Lot 1, Sec. 27; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. .34..
 T. 1S-S., R. 16-E., E1a, Sec. 15. ,t.ssg,
 T. 18-S., R. 17-E.,,W1s WIZ, Sec. 24; WIZ WIZ, Sec; 25; E12, Sec. 35. l.
 T. 18-S., R. 18-E., all Sec. 28.
 T. 19-S., R. 18-E., SWA, Sec. 29.
 T. 22-S., R. 15-E., Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA. SEA-, Sec. IS; Lots 1, 4, SEA- NE14, S1a, Sec. 23; all Sec. 24.
 T. 31-N., R: 3-W., SWA, Sec. IT; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, E1a WIZ, S. E14, Sec. Is.
 T. 31-Ny R. 4-W., s1a, Sec. 12;NW1A, S1a, Sec. 13.. Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant. should file their affidavits of. protest in this office on or be- fore thel!31st day March, 1917. ...tr,
Williams news., 1917-03-01
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 PUBLISHING
Serial No. O32721

?: Serial No. 032721
 Department of the Interior, U-
 nited States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. 2,
 = l917.t E
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones, it's Land Commissioner, has filed it's application, Serial No. O32- 721, in this office to select, un- der the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904 (33-Stat., 211) the follow ing described lands :z>ss & Gila and Salt River Meridian Arizona sagzssssssEssys ,,,s::gs.sssss.s s;as,
Williams news., 1917-03-01
GRAND CANYON ITEMS

L. Wyman, a Flagstaff forest ranger was here on business last week.
 MT. H. B. Embach of the Red | Butte and Anita country was here last week.
 MT. M. Weber mechanical superintendent at Winslow was visitor on the a23rd., ze3 MT. and Mrs! c. M. Wash burne of Jerome, Arizona were among last weeks visitors.
 Professor Slipher of the Lowell Observatory at Flags staff is visiting at the Canyon.
 MT. and Mrs. P. Dowd of Mackinaw, Michigan are visit ing their nephew Stephen Dowd.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Coxe of Philadelphia are at the Ell To- var. MT. Coxe is a director of the Lehigh Valley railroad.
 Frances G. West of Roches- ter, New York and of Cornell University is at the Canyon a few days. She is on her way to California to study the flora of that state.
 The Cubs of Cincinnatti , stopped at the Grand Canyon on their way to their spring practice in Pasadena. They had a Santa Fe special train and carried a great number of players. Some of them went | down the trail; some shopped and enjoyed the scenery from the rim while others gazed at scenery over a poker game.
 Fiery comment was heard on the suggestion in the Williams News of last week that the town of Williams and Bill Will Hams Mountain have more pie turesque names. Only the most radical believe that such a sug- gestion was unpardonable. The more calm old timers of the country resent the differences n against the reputation of Bill Williams.
Williams news., 1917-03-01

Agriculture, the total consump- tion of sugar in this country for the decade ending with the fis- cal year 1912-13 was 42.9 per cent greater than the consump- ton for the preceding decade, while, the population for the same period only shows an in crease of 21 per cent.
Williams news., 1917-03-01
O23S16
 O25595
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT
 st OF THE INTERIOR x

UT l f1E LIN lERlOR U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February 10, 1917.f
 NOTICE is hereby given that Adam T. Keeslar, of Williams, Arizona, who, on November "A, 1913, made Homestead Entrx No. O23816, and on August IA, 1914, additional Homestead Entry, No. O25595, for S1AS1a- SEA- Section 22, N1aNEA and N 1a s 1s N E A, Section 27, Township 21 N., Range 1 E., c. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Final Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 3Oth day of March, 1917.
 Claimant names as wit nesses:
 M. c. Smith,
 R. T. Brown,
 James Holloway,
 w. J. Parker, all of Will jams, Arizona.
 I J. L. Irwin, :
 M Register. First pub. .2-15, 1917. X Last pub.3-15, sI917. E Every boost for the home paper is a boost for the town. =
Williams news., 1917-03-01

Believing that mountain climbing develops the nerves, as we'll as the muscles, a Phil adelphia physical director has his pupils climb the sides of quarries.
 It cost Holland about $3,0OO- 900 a year to maintain it's dikes.
Williams news., 1917-03-01

Every boost for the honif paper eeir'.l is a boost for the town. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-20

When We saw the gun had been d. fenced and the crew disabled GodsaN and worked round to the right about ten yards from the shell hole where We had sheltered ourselves while throwing bombs into the emplacement and scaled the German parapet- We rushed the gun position. The oncer who had been in charge was standing with his back to us. firing, with his re- volyer down the trench at our men who were coming over at another point. l reached him before Godsan and bayoneted him. The other Ger man who had survived our bombing threw up his hands and mouthed the Teutonic slogan of surrender-"Mercy' kameradr' My bayonet had. broken ofr in the encounter with the German officer, so l picked up a German Hide with a bayonet fixed, and Godsall and worked on down the trench ..
 The German who had surrendered stood with his hands held high above his head, waiting for US to tell him what to do. He never took his eyes of of us even to look at his officer, ly- ing at his feet. AS We moved down
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-20

after our conversation. Both he and my pal Macfarlane were shot down dead that morning.
 When they called for volunteers to go with me in discharge of Major Lew Is order the entire company responded I picked out twenty-five men, twelve bayonet men and thirteen bombers. They agreed to my plan, which was to get within twenty-five yards Of the gun emplacement before attacking, to place no dependence on rife, fire, but to bomb them out and take the posi- tion with the bayOnet- We followed that plan and took the emplacement quicker than We had expected to do, but there were only two of, US left when we, got thsrs-Private lGodsall, No. 7,0ss, and myself. All the rest of the twenty-five were dead or down. The emplacement was held by eleven Germans. Two only were left stand ing when, we got in -
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-20

, AtsRh Druga SEorSe.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-20

Aug. 31-Oct. 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska
Aug. 20, 1917.

Aug. 20, 1917.
 Notice ts hereby given that c. R. Arundel, Chief of the Alaskan Field Division of the General Land Office, has filed in this offce as trustee, notice of intention to sub nit proof in support of the entry of the townsite Of Haines, under tha provision of Sec. Il, Act Of March 8. 1891 (26 Stat. 1o95), for the several use and benefit of the occupants thereof. Said toWnsite is designated as U. s. Survey AL aDproTed December g., 1915, con- taining an area Of 71.71 acres, and Is more particularly described as follows; to-Wit:.
 Beginning at Cor. No. on the line of ordinary high tide of Portage Cove, Lynn Canal' whence U. s. L. M. No. 673 bears N. sO0 50' w. .56 chains, thence on said course 4O.54 chains to Cor. No. 2, thence due N. 1.6S chs. to Cor No. 3. thence due B. 5 chs. to Cor. No. A. thence due N. 14.o7 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence E. 20.54 chs. to Cor. No. 6, thence 8. TS' sS' E. POST chs. to Cor. No. 7, M. c, on line of ordinary high tide, Portage Cove, whence W. c. bears N. 780 59, w. .65 chs, thence meandering said line CD S. 22' 58' W. 4.46 chs. CD s. 2O' 26' W. 4.SO chs. (S) s. 16' 43' W. 4.26 chs. (4) 5. 150 22' W. ASA chs. (5) 8. g. 21' W. 2.76 chs. to Cor No. l. the place of beginning, contain ing an area If 71.71 acres.
 Magnetic variation 31' east"
 Said proof will be submitted through the testimony Of said trus- tee before U. s. Commissioner J. J. Kennedy, at his office at Haines on October 8, 1917 at ten o'clock a. m., and through the testimony of two of the following witnesses, Samuel Nixon, R. N. odell, G. W. Hinchman, J. G. Morrison, sil Of Hsines, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER, Register. Aug. 31-Oct. 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-20
HAIR .Il NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
Whea It h Free OE DandruR, It GrouS
 Luxuriantly.


 KRlr preparations and dandruh cures Ss G ruls. are sticky or Irritating affairs that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased. grows naturally. luxurIantly. Dandrur Is the cause of nine-tenths Of all hsIr trouble, and dandrufr Is caused by germ The Only way 10 cure dand- run is' 10 kilI the germ; and. 30 far. the only hair brepaFation that will positively destroy the germ is Newbros Herpicide- absolutely harmless. free from grease. Ssdirtsnt. dye matter or dangerous drugs. it 'Ellsys itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. 'Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Sold b! leading druggists. Send lOc. in stamps for sample to The HerpicIde O.. Detroit Mich
 -. Ono Dollar bottle, guaranteed. iv AtSSa DFHga SsoESe. .st. AdY,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-20

After this light was sent, with other slightly wounded men, for weeks rest at the casualty station at Contay. 1 rejolned my battalion at the end of the week. From Oct. 21 to Nov. IS We were in and out of the front trenches several times for duty tours Of rOrty-eight hours each, but were in no important action. At 6:1O on the morning of Nov. IS, a bit ter cold day, we went over" to take the Desire and also the Desire support trenches. These were the names given these trenches. We started from the left of our old position, and our ad- vance was between Thiepval and Pozleres, opposite Graudecourt
 There was the usual artillery prep aration and careful organization for the attack. 1 was again in charge of the ''mopping up" wave, numbering 200 men and consisting mostly Of bombers. It may seem strange to you that a noncommissiOned officer should have so important an assignment, but sometimes in thls war privates have been fin charge of companies number ing 25O men. and know of, a case where a lance corporal was temporari- ly in command of an entire battalion. If happened on this day that while was in charge of the second wave, did not go over with them. At the last moment was given a special duty by Major John Lewis, formerly manag- ing editor of the Montreal Star and one of the bravest soldiers l ever knew, as well as the best beloved man in our battalion.
 The Troublesome Machine Gun.
 'NIcCrntock," said he ''I don't wish to send you to any special hazard, and' so far as that goes, we're all going to get more or less Of q dusting, but l want to put that machine gun which has been giving us so much trouble out of action"
 I knew very well the machine gun he meant. It was In a concrete ,em- placement, walled and rOOfed, and the devils in charge of 1t seemed to be de- scendants of William Tell and the prophet Isaiah. They always knew what was coming and had their gun accurately trained on 1t before 1t came
 If you are willing" said Major Lewis, "l wish you to select twenty five from the company and so after that gun the minute the order comes to advance. Use your own Judgment about the men and the plan for taking the gun position. Will you gOY'
 "I sure will" answered. I'll go and pick out the men right away. think we can make those fellows shut up shop over there
 Good boy! be said. "Youl try, all right"
 I started away. He called me back.
 This Is going to be bit hot, Mo Cllntock," be said, taking my hand. ,.I wish you luck. old fellOw-you and inc rest of them" In the trenches they always wish you the best of luck when they hand you a particularly tough job. "
 I thanked him and wished him the same never saw him again. He WAS killed in action within two hours
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-20
4 PROPHECY FULFILLED

Tzwenty-dollar pork has come. It will be variously explained, but perhaps it is in fulfillment of the old nursery rhyme:
 Oh, won't the pork be high
 When pigs begin to fly?
 They'll be the most peculiar birds
 That ever flew in the sky!
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-20

MacfarIane, fly Hose cor1rSdes. And only the other day read Lance Cor poral Glass, the man I carried in after our first bombing raid in Belgium, had been killed in action in France. saw it in a Montreal paper.
 They yaccinated me for everything while with the army-eyerything .ex- cept against being shot If a man could invent an antitoxin for that well, he would be hero.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-20

The sixth article of this remarkable personal narrative will appear soon. It is entitled
 No. 6-Decorated For Bravery; Home
 and Uncle Sam
 This concluding article of the series re- Iates in detail how England cares for the wounded. How the kinS and queen came to the bed of an American boy and dec orated him in London hospital for gal lantry. Interesting. intimate and arnus- ing incidents told by and of the wounded Tommes. Trying to fight for Uncle Sam
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-20

and the sfEapn6l U1FsEng near us. It was quito Q concert too. We discussed what we ought to do., and finally I said,
 "HerS, you fellows can walk, and I can't. Furthermore. you're not able to carry me because you've got about all any of you can do to navigate alone. It dossn't look Rs k it's going to be any better here very soon. You all proceed to the rear, and if you can get some one to come after me I'll be obliged to you"
 They accepted the proposition be- cause it was good advice, and, besides, it was orders. T was their superior oficer. And what happened right after that confirmed me forever in my early, Kentucky bred conviction that there Is Q great deal in luck. They couldn't have travelled more than fifty yards from the shell hole when the shrisk of q high explosive seemed to come right down out of the sky ints my ears, and the detonation which iI,' stsntly followed shook the slanting sides of the shell hole until dirt in It. tls dusty rivulets came trickling down upon me. Wounded as was, l drag ged myself up to the edge of the. hole. There was no trace anywhere of the four men who had just left me. They have never been heard ot since. Their bodies were never found The big shell must have fallen right among them and simply blown them to bits
 It was about a quarter to ! in the morning when was hit. lay in the shell hole until 2'i in the afternoon, sui fsring more from thirst and cold and hunger than from pain. I only hoped tho Germans wouldn't drive our men back oyeE ma At 2 o'clock a batch of sixty prisoneTs came along under es- cort. They were being taken to the rear under fire. The artillery bom- bariment was sdn practically undi- ninished asked for four of the prisoners and made one of them get out his rubber ground sheet, carried around his waist They responded willingly and seemed most ready to help ma had a revolver (empty) and some bombs in my pockets, but l had DO need to threaten them They half dragged me toward the rear.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-20

the trench he followed us,- still hold ing his hands up and repeating, Mercy kameradr At the next trench angle we took five more prisoners, and as GodsalI had been slightly wounded fn the arm I turned the captiyes over to him and ordered him to take them Co the rear. Just then the men of our second wave came over the parapet like a lot of hurdlers. In five minutes we had taken the rest of the Germans In the trench section prisoners, had TO versed the fire steps and had turned their own machine gun against those of their retreating companies that We could catch sight of. .-
 As we could do nothing moro hera, I gave orders to advance and re-en' force the front line. Our way led across a field furrowed with shell holes and spotted with bursting shells. Not a man hesitated. We were winning. That was all we knew or cared to know. We wanted to make 1t 6 cer' tainty for our fellows who had gone ahead. As we were proceeding toward the German reserve trench I saw fouE of our men, apparently unwounded, ly' ing in a shell hole. stopped to ask them what they were doing there. AS I spoke l held my German rife and bayonet at the position of guard" the tip of the bayonet advanced, about shoulder high. I didn't get their an- swer, for before they could reply ] felt q sensation as If some one had thrown lump of hard clay and struck me on the hip, and forthwith tum' bled in ca top of the four. almost plunging my bayonet into one of them, a private named Williams.
 McClintock Badly Wounded,
 Hwell, now you know what's the matter with us," said Williams. We didn't fall in, but we crawled in."
 They had all been slightly wounded I had twenty-two pieces of shrapne' and some shell fragments imbedded tn my left leg between the hip and the knee. followed the usual custom of the soldier who has "got it." The irsi thing I did was to light flag" CetGa' rette), and the next thing WAS to fn' vestigate and determine if I was tn danger of bleeding to death. ,TheFd wasn't much doubt about that Ar terIal blood was squirting from two os the wounds, which were revealed when the other men in the hole helped me to cut of my brooches. With then aid I managed to stop the hemorrhsgs by improvising tourniquets with raG' and bayonets. One I placed as high up as possible on the thigh and ths other just below the knee. Then WS all smoked another flag" and lay theEt listening to the big shells going oYel
Williams news., 1917-11-01
A PATRIOTIC ADDRESS

The Pledge Card Campaign of the Food Administration is meeting with hearty co-oper&- tion from the people of Will Hams. Practically every one of the housewives in town has signed card signifying her de- sire to help the government win the war by using the foods recommended by the Food Ad, ministration in her kitchen.
 A meeting was held at the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon for the purpose of completing plans for the canvassing of the town. Four ladies were ap- pointed to take care of the part of town in which each lives. These four, Mrs. James Ken nedy, Mrs. w. M. Hughes, Mrs. A. Sine and Mrs. Smith Beck, asked other women to assist them and secured workers to cover the town.
 The work of the first day and until five o'clock Tuesday had resulted in pledges signed by about two hundred and twen ty women.
 Tuesday evening a show at the Sultana with admission Of ten cents only, brought out 2
 Continued on Page Al
Williams news., 1917-11-01
WICKENS-CLIFFORD

Miss Jean Clifford and MT. Ray Wickens were married at the home of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Stefins, Monday evening, by Arch-Deacon Jenkins, of Phoenix.
 After a delightful dinner at the home of MT. and Mrs. Stef- fins a simple wedding ceremony was performed and the couple left on the night train for Cal ifornia where they will enjoy a brief honeymoon trip. They will be at home in the Orr house on Sheridan Avenue, up- on their return.
 A few intimate friends were the only wedding guests. These included Miss Selma Bush, who gave the bride away, and MT. and Mrs. R. A. Nickerson, MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson and MT. and Mrs. William Stef- fins.
Williams news., 1917-11-01
SCHOOL NOTES

Robert Stevens gave a brief talk on "Why a Deer Loses It's Horn" last Thursday morn ing.
 Harriet and Kenneth Leb5ch and Myron Appleton are still absent on account of measles.
 Regina Rousseau gave a Hal lowe'en taffy pull Tuesday eve- ming. Many appropriate, Hal lowe'en stunts were performed. and all those present enjoyed the occasion immensely. About ten o'clock, a very nice lunch was served, after which MT. Rousseau came to take the guests in his automobile. Those present were Jane McConkey and Mary McConkey, Edna Beck, Margaret Duffield, Mar garet Watson, Lenore Reese and the hostess, Jean Rousseau.
Williams news., 1917-11-01
ARIZONA SOLDIERS
 PASS THRU HERE

Several trainloads of Ari- zona soldiers from Fort Fun ston and other points east, pas sed thru Williams Sunday and Monday. About fourteen men from Williams were among the soldiers and were greeted by their relatives and given little 1uxuries, such as candy and home made edibles. Not the least abashed, the rockies gay ly embraced and kissed any fair damsel in sight, causing much hilarity for the onlookers. At least a hundred residents of Williams were at the depot as each train came in.
 The boys were tickled to be going to California, as they found it quite cold in the East. Then too, the cold has so in- creased their appetites that Uncle Sam was rather up against it when he tried to SUD- ply them with all the food they wanted. No doubt the climate at Linda Vista will prove much more like home for the Arizona men.
 On the sides of the coaches used by the soldiers were many inscriptions such as "Gila Mon sters" and Berlin or Bust"