davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06

". 3. e1adelioFo s. &c., 1i7 81 O0anIber pl
Commerce NNiiiNiN
,,2enilale acAcrs@grlidlcrnuas Wclrnldat" Noia
il0uN nh baltimore ~IuHe
sIcntldl NRetltnnildlc 6rnrr uiAhtrNngf Nf.
lciiim0lt", baltimore Glnhe uHu Sutton
pumle Nlhenue.
,,9ieNal amMrantc 60. Of aiurrpopt" Nellln sN.
2safhelo. Reliben8 Wunuaer, i ui iO2 NpuN'
Der Of Commerce Nulloinn.
nNcrmqnin Nencr NctiiagrNun6 Wrleli lM6I",
NnllmNle- lm0 NnrIh slinNe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06
A(s ll.Noal lEOmman0at aeaen Gna[aNO

dit 80 @t0ern lno Nurtcu
aaptGn 2utcnon ornr 1T ciner ser Gtcin nO eogreH
item 9oo Gonnon6ateu ser 0uidcn Wanc Sm 92or6aonf I'M
Gngld nual in ria 6ot nit ncr aRamdat fbne
@etc5ee oCcm pArbroolcu Bud pon-
ArrsGht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06

+. .Dcniidjc ganf pm Baltimore" Ndlilmarc iiub
NOuttuu Srune NuAuli gecbcr. BtNllNemi
slObn y, ganbqr, &iccARNlineni; &eofae s..
yaug. Nafilrcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06

fQtentsYlnp0ltc.
Goiuiu a. enmuelS, 9eDispnli Gdlcric nan'
0clo SbutmnrcN. GeraAsrelbie Nintuldun
* Trnlt Wuiloiug.
GBaplta ", Scrgnion, tiG--ii1 aau Ntlloina,
IS.idOripe 1rf0OruaN.
q. 8. q ge. 8. Noporb, ll 0oniirciai Nlng.
Erultl5ircn eit 1872 erlulNtelD 10 Nullliaqte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06

.,GeutidIe eparbonf bon Baltimore, Suialn,
uHo AalliutorcStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06

peaic 2speit aaO xrHt 0OmpauH". is GouiB,
Strabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06

@ledbplatten Nietall etc.
2OeH Eontlin q Gos aHc., i3 10 Naloe, ton.
@lraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06

San0uirt1ldlaltlitbe @crotbc S0mc'
rcicn nuo @ciliiaeIjid1icrei
0jriiit0 xurner 90, 205 Moro Fuea eir uno
$3.50 9lorhs@nD Sr.
aGc Nseacr a sfiNer Co., 32 qiGbi 9lube,
ooAti1cn GamcugeIhGli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06

Die gosbeit lno Der GgOismus osr
tIusen asute nennt iid: priu5ip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06

9OlcrcantiIc gIgeucB.
u. O. 1mi & 60.
COZ $40 @larbIano Iruii 0uiIolna

gfatIonal BaHtcn.
,,E6r clb Topu 9lahoas,i @anl", Sab nno
&reier SirdBe Sapb yB. rp0i sSldllbeui'
NeurD 81 9enuc Ndinrgr.
,Scconb ylat0unl Aani", 422 clio l'rannluah.
w. &. gBdaner Malilrer
., geciicr 9aienal &aui", IA Noro'0nlalu zir.
Vs. Wlarion Stuillrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06
pie 98ra4t am 6RoaerraR
san mit 5O @II0ern ma sIarten


Siuter Den Srien pcrbrgt h Gin Giier Der oe'n Wa
ole 6roIr Sccdod Siqgcrrc 9euaf mo D.. nb
rcitborcn eg Der oeiAe 6ot ber PIE brid AroOa meramp
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06

BON Sor Sans srobl gc1 iuuitrut
Ser Gerfmc 5ierrcbidc Gtcr dOcrt ocm 9ud smref
ni ser btcricu Gmpe Die Oie erobcne @oSat 5uO DETER
reidS olrdo6cE uiO 0ic cr ielbi miierle6t Bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06

3cltlaaen 3eitIdriiien ei}.
sEHe Nnninure NriuS 0umpaunA, Mahcti n "a.
9fepere. @iclDdislhJcr 2a1 " 0nlpeqi il
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27
MEANS TRIAL ON
MURDER CHARGE

CONTINUED from page one)
In the meantime Means was
taken into custody and on Sept
ember "A, 25, was given a preli-
minary hearing before the Cabar-
rus county grand jury.
At this hearing New York and
Chicago gun experts testified that
it would have been impossible for
the dead woman to have shot her
self in the manner indicated by
the wound which resulted in her
death.
The defense declared Mrs.
! King had stumbled and that in
her effort to regain her balance
the revolver was accidentally dis
charged.
On November l, Means was in
dlcted for first degree murder.
! His attorneys entered a plea OF
not guilty.
Declaring that local sentiment
at Concord, where the Means fam
lily had resided for years, could
not be relied upon, the state then
sought change in venue or trial
by Jurymen from another county,
On November 2 Judge Cline over
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27
NEWS FROM STATE CAPITOL.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
candidly told Mayor johnson and
Commissioner Of Public Safety
Uzzell that they would be unable
to supply the demand. Week af-
ter week the men the voters Of
this city elected to Egovern af-
fairs have just "done nothing'
except to get their backs up be-
cause they were criticised for the
inaction and impotence and stub
born refusal to accept suggestions
Of the things urged upon them.
Other towns have municipal
wood yards now selling fuel at
about half the prices demanded
here, and the reason one is not in
operation in Raleigh is that it's
city government is still inefficient
as usual. The hopes held by
some when two new men were
elected last May have gradually
fickered out until now there is
left only disgust.
The very poor are provided for
(When fuel can be obtained at alD
by charity. But the families Of
small means and working classes
generally are feeling the pinch
harder than any others. A de-
mand for a change in the form Of
city government is growing and
the present commission system
will probably be kicked out when
the next Legislature gets time to
do the job It has been tried five
years and has been failure large
ly from the start.
Meanwhile City Attorney Will
lis Briggs is assisting the hobos
to keep warm by vigorously en-
forcing the vagrant law and get
ting them sent to the road-force
camp fires.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27
Certain Cure for Group.

Mrs. Rose Middleton, Of Greenville,
Ill, has had experience in the treat
ment Of this disease. She says, "When
my children were small my son had
Group frequently. Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy always brokeup these
attacks Immediately, and I was never
without it in the house. I have taken
l. myself for coughs and colds with
good results. -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27
Mrs. P. o. Stuchell Tells How She
Cured Her Son of Cold.

"When my son Ellis was sick with
a cold last winter I gave him Cham
berlain s Cough Remedy. 1t helped
him at once and quickly broke up his
cold,' writes Mrs. P. o. Stucheu, 10
mer City, Pa. This remedy has been II
use for many years. It's good qualities
have been fully proven by many thou
sands Of people. It IS pleasant ana
81 fe to take
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27

FOR SALE-ONE SIX HORSE SAMP-
son Upright Steam Engine and Boil
er, one I. II. C. Hay Press, one No.
Little Gis mt Peanut Thu esher, all
in good working condition. For par
ticulars apply to F. B. Cook, Tillery,
N G.. IT,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27

ruled the states motions for a
change in venue and ordered the
trial set for yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
MEN AT HOME WHO HELP FIGHT THE
GERMANS @s
BY Rev. Charles stelzae.

BY Rev. Charles Sickle.
We can't fight without soldiers and sailors-ana We
shall need q lot Of them in this war.
But II ts probably true that for every soldier in the
field IT 10 necessary to have a man in the shop or on the
farm to provide him with the means for carrying ON the
war.
Therefore. let 1t be known that the men in industry,
the men on the railroads and in the ohaces who are do
Ing their level best to turn out q good days work in
order to make democracy safe, are doing a patriotic
service.
If the war continues for any considerabIe period it
will mean that a lot OF us viii be compelled to change
our methods Of living. our methods Of working, ana our
methods OF saving.
y may be necessary for some Of us to change our
Jobs to other Jobs which are more In line with producing
the stuff that will help win the war.
And " ~ possible that by so doing we shall lose
Of the comforts Of life and that We shall be piung-
ed into the necessity OF thinning IN new channels and
sacrifctng as we never before dreamed we could sacri.
nee
This is war; IT Is not only the penalty Of war,
but better than that IT is the privilege Of war No man
should count his possessions or his life too precious to
;be spent IN this conflict for world democracy.
LAA"E HE&G2 EA12 ILL.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
DIPHTHERIA:
SORE THROAT,
WEAKNESS ARE
ITS SYMPTOMS !.
Diphtherta is a readily communic-
able disease, most commonly affecting

Diphtheria is a readily communic-
able disease, most commonly AFFECTING
the throat and upper air passages.
The disease usually begins with a
sore throat and a feeling OF great
throat varies. Sometimes the back part
Of the mouth and throat are q dark
red; frequently a greyish membrane
forms in patches upon or about the
tonsils or may nearly cover the throat
and extend down the air passages to
breathing due to the partial closing Of
the passages by the membrane.
Fever, headache. chills and M
times vomiting occur. These symptoms
often increase in severity and great
muscular weakness and stupor alter
mating with restlessness may develop
Later there may be paralysis Of the
muscles of the throat-and Interference
with swallowing and with speech.
Death may occur early.
Diphtheria germs multiply so rapid
" in the curse Of "a chours there may
be millions. Meanwhile they are pro-
ducing diphtheria toxin. one Of the
, most powerful poisons known which
is absorbed by the body and causes the
general symptoms Of the disease.
- LIS germs eHtor Lne 'DOQy
the mouth or nose. They may be trans
ferred by kissing, coughing or sneez-
ing or they may be transferred to the
lips by the use Of the common drink
ing cup or other utensil or by fingers
soiled by touching some object which
an infected person has just used.
Health Questions Answered.
+: s.: What are the symptoms OF
tuberculosis?
Loss Of weight, failing appetite.
slight hemorrhage. chronic Coughing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01

employed: Buildings must be torn down or blown up.
II the lire department cannot cope with the fire the en-
tire population must be mustered and set at work. The
fire must be put out Then It VIII be possible to give
attention to the alleys.
And when treason and anarchy are abroad, the thing
to do is to stamp them out. No matter what evil condi-
lions have contributed to their existence ana spread, the
present menace must be destroyed, root and branch.
Then, when at least temporary security is obtained. we
can address ourselves to the task of making everything
pleasant and perfect.
When the Haywoods begin to wire their orders to
the president Of the United States and give him his choice
Of obedience or the destruction OF the nation. it is time
that they felt the hand Of the government laid quickly
and heavily upon them.
And let It be remembered that no man who talks
treason in q little petty way in his own little circle can
absolve himself of responsibility for such treason as that
Of Haywood's,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
War Will Cost Each United
States Family $848.OO A Year
ARE YOUR READY WITH YOUR
SHARE OF UNCLE SANS STAG
GEFsING EXPENSES FOR FIRST
TEAR OF FIGHTING?
BY BASIL M. M

BY BASIL M. MANLY.
STAR Special.
Washington, D. c., July 80.-Have
you Ss4s.75 for your Uncle Sam this
year?
Tliat is what he is going to need, the
coming II months. from the average
American family to pay the stasger-
ing war cost and ordinary govern
ment expenses. Some families will
have to pay more Ill loans and taxes.
Some will pay much less. Sorne, who
pay only through indirect taxes. will
not realize just what they are rcn-
tributing; but-all will pay.
A compilation of the appropriations
ending June 80, 1918, shows q total
OF SIG, 971,414,291, Of which about
SO, $50, 000, 900 has been authorized by
congress. and 97,76o,o0o.3 300 rs still 10
be voted.
For each of the $4,000, 900 families
in America this means an averaEe Of
$3.50 In round figures, and for every
man, woman and child an average Of
size.
What is Uncle sam buying with
these enormous sums?
$2,6S4,000,0 900 already appropriated
and ST ,000,0 900, 900 more required
$384.22 from the average American
family for the army.
Next ome the cost Of loans to the
allies, $3.007, 900, 900 already. INCLUDE
ing the cost of printing the bonds,
etc, $4,000, 600, 900 more to be provid-
ed. This will amount in all to q loan
from each American family Of
$260.s6. OF course, these loans are
the debts Of our allies, but the money
for them must be raised.
The third item is the navy, which
has had 1904. 100000 and asks for
100000, 900 more-total $e1.78 per
family.
Merchant ships to the amount Of
$405, 0O0,0 900 have already been au.
|thorized and $500,000.00 more will
be aSked-$45.2 Is per family.
Aviation has been voted &840, 000,-
900 and the navy is asking for $45,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
PLAYING FAIR
BY Berton Rraaev.

ny bcfUOu brauoy.
In the game of life-for it is a game.
And nobody can gainsay tt
The question isn't the wealth or fame
You get but the way you play it:
You ought to struggle for victory
But II you must go without II.
You should cheerfully bow to fate,s
decree
And d be a good sport about it.
A"Good Sport doesn't mean one who
blows
His cash In a constant reyeI.2
But a chap who's square with his
friends or foes
And who doesn't fear man or
The kind Of fellow who meets despair
And cheerfully dares to fout IL.
Who, whether life brings him low or
Is always a sport about it.
50 the way to play is the best .
However the game is going.
o lose with a smile, like a regular
man, 80
Or win with no hint Of Growing.
SO when the Reaper shall end the
a ne certainly will, don't doubt
You oan face your death as 70, have
your life
And be q good sport about ii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
HAVE A LAUGH
AND SAVE FOOD
A laugh 81 dinner !. !, ,,,,.

kaiser. W tinNoi
Laugh and grow fat" is J. rood
maxim to remember when
Meatless days and wheatless davs a..
starring us in the face. 80
II munger 10 the best Il 500
numor runs It q close second. Al IsMsh
Y DETER than . digestive rnedinina
anger, worry or Ill temper bring their
oWn punishment. Nature throw ~
|secreuons that retard digestion when
Ans pody ~ shaken by deep feeling.
.anas ny p same token the happy man
~ VII value from his food.
hv yyu believe In winning the war
tssalfg our allies with what we
III savs, don. go at It as a disagraes
4 uty. lake JOY IN 1t. Think Or Inc
IhIler.a 9 or Belgian orphan VIZ
VIII enjoy what you do not eat W WAY
rake q laugh home from tSa &c.,.
q workshop. It's as good aa 49, 1870
Rosato IN the pot. If Won haua $3.50
Lille troubles, think how yn,,ch e ~
ol ou arey than the boy In the trsra ~
i. ABOVE all don't pass your trn,.S,n.
along. shoulder them yoirssis uNoaiees
1x YOU go into the food aaS4n.
sesentruily it's better not IL ~ plan
sor your anger viii cause vo,y - al,
E1ood tnat will do your bodv ~ eal
4 spoil the meal with ny soou.
PCT You spoil the food You hawa as I'm
are happy In the sacrieaa Zen.
ActuaiiNneed less food. you
.ioom and the world eloon,s
siiiie 2 you rock Bill's throna
More American troons h Fr.sa.
s more trouble in GERMANY.
Ear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01

/ duction costs in history.
The housewives have been SAVING
and scrimping.
Chicago's garbage has decreased
one-third, ana the amount Of q re-,
covered from garbage over one-half
similar reports have come fr tha
other cities, undisputable PROOF o. .ne
success Of the Hoover food conserva-
ltion crusade.
There are a thousand other proofs
OF the earnestness and devotion OF the
plain people. ooppu-
But there has been no CORED-
SPONDING FALL IN PRICES. ok
|cept for q few minor temporary 0
the cost Of eating has continued 10
mount. .. 80
that old fraud, the Flaw Of supply ana
demand" the food SPECTATORS y
hoarders were kicking 1t IN the siau,
ana accommodating huge stores on
which they hope to realize enormous
| winter profits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
BY ellison Gardner.

Washington. D.,C.; Aug. Goal
its price and distribution, are involved
in the food bill now in conference.
The answer to the threat OF q coal
famine next winter will be found In
this bill as finally approved.
The plan to pool all coal at the
mine in a government pool-sug-
gested by the federal trade commits
sion and recommended by the White
House-is q part Of the senate bill, In
that section known as the Pomerene
amendment, and provides an alterna.
tive plan. suggested by Senator Pome.
rene,s for price fixing at the mouth OF
the mine. This is the plan favored
by the mine operators.
The coal car shortage discovered tc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
BOASTED TOO SOON

There is an old proverb which says: Boast not
myself Of tomorrow, for thou knowest not what a day
may bring forth" In his extended reading the kaiser
seems to have overlooked that.
On Monday, after the exchange Of tremendous artil-
lery fire for close upon three weeks. the kaiser assured his
people that the British fire had diminished in intensity
owing to the paralyzing influence Of our offensive ac-
tivity." At daybreak on Tuesday the British. with the
French who held a part Of the line, swept forward along
remained Of their trenches, and penetrated to the second.
and in some places to the third line Of defenses. What
the kaiser took for the paralyzing influence of his own
artillery fire was merely the working out Of q program OF
the allies. The Germans might either stand and be. kill
ed. yield themselves prisoners, or run IL they could find
the running good.
There is something encouraging in the constant rep.
etition of these smashing blows, and especially in the evil
dence OF success close to the North Sea. While the Brit.
iah and French, and the little handful Of Belgians who
hold a fragment Of the line, have been perfecting their
preparations for this attack, the Germang have launched
local, and very vigorous offensives at various points alons
the line. and in some places they have won local success
es. But the fact stands out clearly in the light Of a year.
unable to muster strength enough to dent the lines Of ner
ever they think the time is ripe and the preparation ade-
quate, to force the enemy back at any predetermined
point
As to the locale Of the present blow, its effect viii
be felt clear to the coast. Both parties are aware Of
what issues depend on the control OF the Belgian coast
1t is there that the submarines have their nest. with
the lines in Belgium bent so az to endanger the German
right flank, and with perhaps q vigorous sea attack, it IL
possible that control OF the coast, and with II the subma-
rine bases. may be wrested from the Germans, and they
will. be deprived Of their most effective weapon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
By d. Harper Ieech.

washington, Aug. IA REAL
food bill or zone at all! Food control
and living prices for tho people-or
congress must tell q hungry nation the
eason why.
II the two houses in conference Tall
to agree on a measure with shaip
teeth, II they pass any fake like the
present senate bill, President Wilson
will veto It.
And his veto message will put the
responsibility squarely up to the un-
faithful senate!
This is the situation in Washington
today. An iron note has crept into
the congressional diseord. The presi-
dents message to Congressman Lever,
demanding power to win the war, ID
the prelude to ha-sher things.
The plan of the senate obstruction
lists, the packing house senators and
the disguised prot Germans. was to
prophesy food controls failure and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
AIDING THE ENEMY

W. d. Haywood, head of the 1. w. W., has wired
the president Of the United States that unless the de-
ported members of the order in Arizona are at once re-
turned to their homes a sympathetic strike Of a quarter
Of g million men in the central states will be begun, and
that miners, farm laborers and other workmen will quit
tneir employment and thus cripple the industries Of this
great section of the country.
The answer to that message should be the instant
arrest Of Haywood on the charge Of threatening to aid
the enemy in time OF war. And the punishment should
At the crime.
Haywood cannot carry out his threat. He and the
hoodiums who constitute the influential group in this
pestiienual organization can make a lot Of trouble, but
they cannot precipitate a general strike. The I. w. W.
10 e numerous body, on paper. But q great many of its
members have become such under duress. threatened
and bullied, they have paid dues as the easiest way
4of keeping the peace and avoiding trouble. But when
" comes TO the giving up of employment and engaging in
the acts Of violence which such a strike would invariably
entail HayWood's quarter of a million would shrink re-
nnarkably. sa
All that has nothing to do with the atrocity OF Hay
woods threat He threatens the ruin Of the crops of
the main agricultural section of the United States at a
time when, for the security of the country. the govern
ment is putting forth every effort to save every ounce
of 1000 that can be saved. Haywood says that millions
Of tons Of food shall be utterly destroyed. He threatens
to close the mines of the great mineral districts n the
country at q time when, for it's own security the nation
finds # necessary 70 have all the mines running At their
full capacity. Haywood says that the mines shall close,
and that the domestic. industries and the armies of the
country shall be denied the metals which are vital Is the
countryss very existence.
THAT n man cannot carry out such "a threat ia its
entirety is no defense for him. He and his associate
criminals can carry ont enough Of it to impose i Il addf-
tLonaI risk on every American soldier in the hsId ana an
additiopal burden on every honest man at home.
Certain speakers and certain newspapers sharp con-
tsnually on the statement that the way to deal with the
sort Of thing ~ to improve labor conditions So that there
can be no excuse for threats Of this kind. Acting On this
theory when there As q fire these people would have the
elty council meet and pass an ordinance for the cleaning
Up q the eHyss allsys. Psrhaps the alleys are iii bad
s~ponsib1e for this particular sdrs, and IL likely Is cause
others r that vs. the situation the alleys should DE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
"A Real Food Bill or a Pilloried Senate, IS
Wilson'S Ultinatum to Gray Vol PACK

!, 4 large part Of the wheat harvest
has passed into the naaas bs os ps sas
pg.SI;ne re the senate measure
sho,,id BE enacted it would be impos-
sib1e to do anything about y.
The people have done th anear p Tps.
honaa has done its duty. The presi-f
lent and Hoover stand ready to PRO
CURE RESULTS.
only the United States senate ma
faiIad' III must turn to the right
or the people will ask the reason WY
in such n and form as seems
best.
The next few. days will furnish the
q nswer to the question whether the
Hundred million people Of America,
led BY a president devoted to their in
terests, r less powerful nan q naha-
full OF senators devoted TO- the inter-
ests Of Germany and the food specu-
lators and hoarders.