davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-13
BUILT FOR KINGS DAUGHTER
Famous French Road Constructed by
Louis XIV to Render Travel
More Easy.

The high road running along the
edge of the plateau Of Craonne,
France, frequently mentioned In the
official communiques during the second
battle Of the Aisne, and which is going
down to history under the name Of the
"Chemin des Danes" (the ladies'
way), dates from the time Of Louis
Nv.
This road, beginning at the Paris
Maubeuge road, about ten miles north
east of Scissors, crosses the plateau
Of CraOnne, a distance of about twelve
miles. then descends into the valley of
the Ailette to cross the Vauclerc
woods to the domain of the ancient
chateau of Dove. near BoucOnville,
where the Princess Adelaide, Sophie
and Victolre, daughters Of Louis XIV,
visited one of their ladies' of honor,
Nine. de N%arbonne, every summer.
The roads Of the region were de-
testable. Out Of consideration for the
princesses n new paved road was built
along the crest Of the plateau and from
that fact ii derives the name Of the
'Chemin DIES Danes"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-13
WHITE LOAF IS REGRETTED
lts Successor In England is Not New.
However, as Country Had Moth.
ing Else Years Ago.

We all mourn the death of the white
loaf. We look with disfavOr upon its
gray successor. and we think of the
dingy edible as something new-"ow-
ing to the war;" We have forgotten
that with our g%rnndfathers a quite
white loaf was a rarity, observes Lon.
don Answers.
English millers had the shock of
their lives when they discovered the
wilderness Of foreign -four. Nothing
could be produced by our mills to sat.
isfy the baker, who In turn had to
please his customers with white bread
Imports Of flour increased, and all be-
cause the British public were en-.
amOred of white bread.
Rumors of wonderful machinery pro.
ducing white -four in Budapest caused
English millers to visit Austria-Hun.
gary. The result Of the deputation
was that in 1878 the first complete
plant to reduce wheat to the white
-four was installed In BilstOn.
So started the home manufacture OF
white bread. We have had to bid fare
well, not to an old friend but to an
enemy alien invader.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-13
Serum for infantile Paralysis.

Drs. NJ. Neustaedter and E. J,
Banzahf describe In the Journal Of
the American Medical association ex.
periments they have been making on
monkeys in developing n serum for the
treatment of i~nfantile paralysis. The
serum is derived from the blood Of
horses. Their report says:
"The five naturalization experiments
were positive without exception. The
serum protected one monkey complete
ly against a rather s%low-acting virus
of the eighth generation originally re-
covered from a human patient. On
account of the scarcity of monkeys
we could not make as many expert
ments as we would wish to do, so we
report the facts without drawing con-
illusions. We feel. however, that we
are justified in using the serum in hu-
man cases. especially when human
serum is understandable. and shall re-
port when a sufficient number have
been treated"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-13

In delight l took her into ROnZi's,
the noted cOnfectioner's at the corner
Of the Piazza COlonna, and there, at
to me how she and her mother, having
become acquainted with Franz Sell
ger-nOt knowing him to be the gen.
erals son-they suddenly fell under
the suspicion Of the Berlin secret po-
lice, and, though much puzzled, did not
again come to court.
Some weeks later mother and daugh-
ter CHANGED to be in Paris, and one
day called at Seeliger's rooms in the
Rue de Provence, but he was out.
They, however, We're shown into his
room to wait. and there saw upon his
table an abusive and scurrilous type
written letter in German addressed to
the emperor. Then it suddenly dawned
upon them that the affable young man
might be the actual author of those
Infamous letters, about which all Ber-
lin knew and was talking. 1t was this
visit which, no doubt. revealed to the
baron the young mans hiding place.
Both mother and daughter, however,
kept their WI counsel, met Seeliger
next day, and watched. subsequently
learning, to their surprise, that he was
the son Of General Won Trautmann,
and, further, that he had as a friend
n of the personal Wallets Of the m
peror. from whom, no doubt, he OBJ
tanned his inside information about
persons ut court.
when his father was arrested we
knew that the young man was living
In Brussels, and at once went there in
order to induce him to come forward,
make confession, and so save the gen.
eral from disgrace" said the pretty
girl seated before me. "On arrival we
saw him alone, and told him what we
had discovered in the Rue de Provence,
had written all the letters, and an
nounccd that he intended to return to
Berlin next day and give himself up
to the police in order to secure his
fathers release."
"And why did he not do SOP" l asked.
Because next morning he was found
dead In his bed in the hotel"
Fearing the emperor's wrath, the
Breitenbachs, like myself, dared not
reveal what they knew-the truth,
which Is here set down for the first
time-and, alas. poor General Won
Trautmann died In prison at Mulheim
last year.
Copyright. 1917. william LeQueux.)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-13
Carino for Birds In England.

Under the will of the late Lord Luz
cas-, land and premises in Norwalk
have been ~bequeathed to the Hon. Ivor
Grenfell. This property Of 5000 acres
was acquired ten years ago by Lord
Lucas, viscount Grey, Hon. E. S. Mon.
tague and b. Russell, all keenly inter.
ested In bird life, In order to provide
protection for rarer kinds of birds.
Elaborate precautions have been taken
to preserve from disturbance some
young birds of a very rare species and
careful study Is made of the habits
Of the colony of birds on the estate
by the headkeeper and others in the
employ Of these bird lovers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-13
POSTURE OF INNER LIFE OF KAISER AND CROW PRINCE AS
ERNST Won HELTZENDORH TO WILLIAM LEQUEUX

Paris. or of the authorship of those
anonymous letters-you understand!
You know absolutely nothing"
Then, being summarily dismissed by
n wave of the imperial hand. / retired,
more mystiied than eve Why should
my mouth be thus clOsed7
When / returned to my rooms that
evening Schunke rang me up on the
telephone with the news that my
friends the Breitenbachs had closed
their house and left early that morn
ing for Brussels.
"Where Is Seeliger?" I inquired.
I'm Brussels. The B~reitonbachs
have gone there to Join him. now that
the truth is out, and his father Is
under arrest"
The emperor's fury knew no bounds.
His mind poisoned against the poor
old general. he had fixed upon him as
the person responsible for that dis
graceful correspondence which for so
many weeks had kept the court in con-
slant turmoil and anxiety. Though his
majesty was aware of the actual
writer of the letters, he would not
listen to reason, and openly declared
that he would make an example Of the
silver-haired old captain general of the
guard, who, after all, was perfectly
Innocent of the deeds committed by his
vagabond son.
A prosecution was ordered, and
three weeks later 1t took place In
camera, the baron. Schunke and a
number of detectives being ordered 10
give evidence. So damning, indeed,
was their testimony that the Judge
passed the extreme sentence of twenty
years imprisonment.
And /. who knew and held proofs Of
the truth. dared not protest.
Elise B%reitenbach.
Where was the generals son-the
real culprit and author of the letters?
] made inquiry of Schunke, of the
baron, and of others who had, at the
order Of the all-highest, %conspired to
ruin poor Won Trautmann. All, how
ever, declared ignorance. and yet, GU
riOusly enough. the fine house of the
Breitenbachs in the Alsenstrasse still
remained empty.
About six months after the secret
trial OF the unfortunate general I had
accompanied the crown prince on a
visit to the Quirlnal. and one after
noon while strOlling along the Corso,
In Rome, suddenly came face to face
with Fraulein Elise B~reitenbach.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-13
Sudden Change Of Mind.

"Why in the world don't they give up
their automobile and try to pay some of
their debts2" asked the lady who was
always worrying about the troubles
other people had.
Probably" her husband replied,
"for the same a that we don't
move into an apartment we can afford,
instead of keeping up this place and
wondering how long we can avoid 60
ing to smash"
"Oh, but I despise a man who Is
willing to let the world see that he's a
failure, instead of being brave enough
to keep up appearances. at least
Judge.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-13
The SecefS Of he ~HbhenBd))emC

EDITORIAL NOTE. - william Lee
0ueux, who herr chrOnicles for his
friend, COUNT Ernst Won H~eltsendora,
the latterAs revelatiOns Of the inner
hfe 0f the Imperial German court, has
long been recognised throughout Eu-
rope a. the possesSOf of Its innermOst
Socrets
The English ~Who,s who" rays OF
hins "He has Intimate knowledge Of
the secret service Of Continental cOun-
tries and II considered BY the govern
meat (Of Great Brittany an authority ON
such matters" Another authority says,
"Few people have been more closely as
ISOLATED with or know more of the
astounding Inner machinery Of Ger
many than he."
LeQueux probably has more sources
Of secret Information Mt his command
than any contemporary In civil life, and
for the last six years the British Cow
ernment has made valuable use Of his
vast store of secret information through
. specially organised department with
which LeQueux works as = voluntary
assistant.
Count Won H~eltsendOrn became an In
timate Of LeQueux several years prior
to the outbreak of the warj he has been
living in retirement In France since
August, 1914, and 1t was there that Lee
Queux resolved from the crown princes
late personal adjutant permission to
make public these revelations OF the
nne life Of the HOhensOllerns-that
the democFacies Of the world might
come to know the real, but heretofore
hidden, personalities Of the two domi-
nant members of the ~autocracy they are
now arrayed against.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-13
National Forests Productive.

On the Humboldt National forest T.
Navada there are 315,740 sheep, tn,
largest total to be found on any n Of
the national forests. while the largest
number Of catle-75.s1s-is found on
the Tonto National forest in Arizona.
The average annual value of the meat
product of these two tracts is est.
mated at s2.OO0,0O0.-Populss Me.
chanics Magazine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-13
Not Knocking at All.

Il wanted to talk to you yesterday"
"Why didn't you call me on the
telephoneT"
1T wasn't important enough for me
to 60 to all that trouble"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-13
Trautmann Affair
Cause of Trouble

%HE Trautmann affair was one
which caused a wild sensation
at Potsdam in the autumn Of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-13
A LETTER FROM THE CROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ADJUTANT
TO WILLIAM LEoUEUx, PossEssoR OF THE
SECRETS OF EUROPE.

~ MOret suF- OInE,
Selne-et-Marne,
February 10Th, lO1'.
~ def Ie0ueux,
lh"ve inst finished reading the proof" o =" articles. describing
my life m u n Official at h imperial Ourt at Otsdam. n he W or
three mail errors you made ! IN d"Iy corrected
hi gross scandals NJ willy intrixues which related to yu
yer man II them known to Yourself. fr as h intimate friend Of
Luisa, tn x-crOw princess of SaxOny, q were. before he a
closely associated with M Of those Mt court whose appear In
these articles.
The revelations which have made, and which you nave recorded
world desires more, shall be pleased o furnish o with other nd
ves more startling detnih, which o may also ut INTO print.
My service ~ personal ndjutant TO In German crow. prince H., hap
piy. It in end, Ow. with h treachery o Germany against civHi-
ration gIaringly revealed. l feel n ny retirement, n o compuncdon In
xpOaing III I know concerning h secrets Of h kaisern n his son
With nest cordial greetings no
Your sincere friend
Asixned) ERNST Won HELTzENDORFF.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-30
Berlin Letter

Mrs Helen Rayne moved this week
back to the BELL Home" beside the
Episcopal Church. which has recently
been remodeled. Mrs. Rayne's father.
MIR. Henry Bell who has been in poor
health for some time was go i'll that he
had to be moved on cot.
I Mr. Aleck Baird left last week for
Wilmington. where he has secured
position.
+ Mr.. Frank Hudson and daughter.
Belle. of Girdletree. came last week to
visit Mrs. Alice Bowen. Mr. Hudson
returned on Friday. but Miss Belle re-
manned until Monday
I Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent part of
last week at Ocean City with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Stephen CULLEN.
Mrs. J. Albert and son. Francis, Of
Baltimore, are guests at the home of
Mrs Albert's daughter Mrs. Renshaw.
Mr. Edmund Powell, of Philadelphia.
came last Saturday to spend his vaca-
ton with his mother. Mrs. Annie
Powell
There will be Il community patriotic
service on the lawn of the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening. at s. Is
O'Clock The Rev. Ernest Greenfield
will deliver the sermon at this service.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend
The citizens of Berlin had another
fire scare on Wednesday morning Of
this week. when one of the storage
houses belonging to the Davis Ice and
Coal Company was found to be on fire.
However. the volunteer fire company
worked nobly and the flames were eX-
tinguished with only few hundred
dollars loss
Mrs Harry Gunby Of Wilmington.
came this week to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs William Burbage Mrs
George Bennett. another Of their daugh-
tiers, of Baltimore. Is also making Mr.
and Mrs Burbagc a visit
Mrs. Francis Henry Purnell and
daughter, Anne, Of Baltimore, are
guests at the home Of Miss Mary Tay-
lor
Miss Pansy Walston, who is telephone
operator at Tempcranceville. Va. spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs Chance
and had "a her guests. Miss Sallie Tar
ner. Of Pocomoke. and Miss Ethel Mad
!ox, Of Temperancevile.
Miss Maggie Watkins, Of Brdgeville
has been the guest Of Mrs. j s Pur-
nell, Sr., this week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-30
Rice and Pea Soup.

One cupful rice. one pint peas. one
pint hot water. one egg yolk one pint
cream. salt and pepper, pinch OF sugar.
brown bread. Wash the rice. put into
. granite kettle and allow 10 boil gen
lily until tender, adding sufficient wa
ter 70 prevent scorching. Put the peas
10 another saucepan and heat II green
peas are used. stew until tender. When
both are done combine them and add
q pint OF hot water. Let boil. remove
pan 20 tho sido OF the stove and stir
In quickly tho egg yolk, beaten with
the cream Season 10 taste with salt
and pepper and u pinch Of sugar. Pour
over toasted brown bread cut In
squares
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-30
Home Cookery
Whole Whoa. Bread.

One aud oac-half plnts whole wheat
-four. ono teaspoonful Of soda. two tea
spoonfuls cream Of tartar one tea
spoonful of salt. three fourths pint Of
cold water slft tho dry ingredients
together, the teaspoonful OF soda
rounding. the salt and cream OF tartar
level; then add the water and stir
thoroughly Put In well creased
brown bread tin. cover and steam for
one hour over constantly boiling wa
ter; then remove from steamer and
bake three quarters OF an hour In Il
moderate oven. This bread makes
very nice xwieback II SLICED when cold
and then Drowned In the oven
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-30
Picture in Your Mind :

If you are really earnest in your
desire to save money you can do il.
Living expenses may be high. and il is
poor policy to stint too much. but there
are many little extravagancies and self
indulgencies that you can chop off. and
you will be surprised how much they
mount up in years time. BY far the
easiest way to save is to put your money
in this Bank as soon az you get it, and
only draw out what you ACTUALLY
need. Get out of the habit of carrying
roll of bills in your pocket-it is a
foolish and expensive habit, for it inva-
riably leads to spending on "unconsid-
cred trifles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-30
Change In Schedule
On Pocomoke River

The Baltimore. Chesapeake and At
lantc Railway Company announces an
important change in the schedule Of the
steamer Pocomoke, on the Pocomoke
river line. The steamer will leave Bal
timore on Saturdays at five o clock, p.
m, instead of on Fridays as hereto
fore. and arrive in Snow Hill Mt about
half after twelve Sunday afternoon
The steamer will leave Snow Hill at six
O. clock Monday mornings
The change in schedule will be effect
i've Saturday, July It'll.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-30
ebubarb With R.I.ln..

Peel the rhubarb and cut in half inch
slices For u pound OF rhubarb take
half cupful OF ralsins and cupful of
sugar Use seedless raisins. Cover
the raisins with boiling water and le,
cook until tho pulp Is tender and the
water Is evaporated to two or three
spoontuls Sprinkle the rhuharb. rails
ins and sugar In baking dish IN lay
ers and let cook IN tho oven or on top
OF the range until the rhuharb Is ten
der, but not broken.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-30
French Rabbit.

Fill baking dish with alternate lay
ers OF bread (which has been sliced,
spread with butter and cut into small
sQuares) and cheese. either grated or
ground. Moisten this thoroughly with
mixture made in the following pro
portions: A cupful OF milk. an egg. salt,
cayenne pepper and mustard. Bake
until ,'toroughly heated through and
brown on top. +
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
LOCAL NOTES

Herman Held had returned from a
business trip thru Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoefer and Miss Brink
man of St. Peter visited in the city
Sunday.
J. A. Ochs and family spent several
days last week visiting relatives and
friends at Owatonna.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Robertson were
the guests of relatives at Sleepy Eye for
several days last week.
Mrs. Herman Battig was the guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foil at Sleepy
Eye.
Miss Hilda Blauert was the guest of
friends at Gaylord for several days last
week.
Miss Elsie Kaiser visited for several
days last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hartman, near Sleepy Eye.
. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Schuster, North
Minnesota street, are entertaining son
which the stork left at their home last
Thursday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08

Arthur Rachel was Marshall visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Schultz was recent visitor
with friends at Norton
Arthur Meyer of Sleepy Eye spent a
day or two with friends in this city re-
Gently.
A J. Pietrus and daughter, Alice, of
Sleepy Eye were New Ulm visitors
Wednesday.
Andrew Meidl was the weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Meidl at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nestande of
Fairfax were here for a three days.
visit with friends recently.
Charles E.. Rice of Robbinsdale, for
merly a resident of this city, has been
visiting old friends here for several days.
Miss Mary Felber was in the city
| from Sleepy Eye for several days last
week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Schnobrich. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arnsdorf and
daughter, Marsella, were the recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Fritz of
Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beckman and
children, accompanied by Mrs. Michael
Brazil, motored over from Morton few
days ago to visit New Ulm friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. August FEEDER and
family have returned to their home in
Madelia, after visiting relatives here.
They came to attend the funeral of Mrs.
FEEDERS mother, Mrs. Amelia Schreyer.
Miss Marie Forster of Sleepy Eye was
the guest for several days last week, of
Miss L. Marti in this city. Before re-
turning home size also visited friends at
Mankato.
George Black, formerly resident of
this city, now corporal in the army,
writes an interesting letter to the Man.
kato Free Press of the doings in the
training camp where he is stationed.
Mr.. Black is apparently delighted with
life in the service.
Mitchell Russell, son of Alex. Russell
OF West Newton went to Marshall last
week, where he enlisted in Company A.
Minnesota Second Artillery, recently
organized at that place, He has re-
ceived notice to appear for physical ex-
animation and expects to be mustered
into the service within few days.
G. A. Ottomeyer and family, W. E.
Engelbert and family and DR.. H. w.
Rieke and family left Sunday morning
for Madison lake, where they are spend
ing the week. Mr.. Ottomeyer, however,
escaped yesterday and left on an after
noon train for Chicago, where he will
spend several days attending the style
show.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08

N. X. Slammer Of Tyler was business
visitor here Monday.
H. F. Ward was in the city from Sleepy
Eye Monday afternoon.
+. j. Armstrong was in Minneapolis
on business trip last Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Lambert of Young America
spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Schmidt
on N. Washington Street.
Erich Kirschke returned to his home
in Wellington, after visit with local
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Edmiston have
taken the upper apartment at 513 Center
Street and are going to housekeeping.
Miss Anna Jocks of Waseca, who has
been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ed.
Hoffman, for some weeks, left for her
home on Monday.
Mrs. A. N. Rinke left Sunday for
trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and the
Twin Cities. She will be gone several
days to do her fall buying.
Fred Setter of the Setter house has
improved the appearance of the chairs
in front of his hotel by painting them a
bright red.
, The Misses Louise and Jennie Mei'e
spent several days in Rochester last week.
| Miss Jennie will teach in the public
schools of that city during the coming
year.
| Julius Foss, who has been relieving
G. W. Oliver, State Grain Inspector,
during the latter's vacation returned to
Minneapolis, Mr.. Oliver having again
taken up his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Watts and daugh-
ter Edith, Mrs. Fay Watts and son Frank
and daughter Clara, all of Mankato
were Sunday visitors at the Forrest
English home. They came by auto and
returned the same day.
| Mrs William Kendrick of Spring
Valley, the past worthy grand matron
OF the Eastern Star, was the week end
guest of Mrs. Herman Held last week.
Mrs. Kendrick had been to Marshall
with Mr.. Kendrick who assisted at the
laying of the corner stone of the new
Masonic Temple, and accompanied
Mr.. Held home for visit.
William A. Norelius and Mrs. George
E. Trefethem OF Minneapolis arrived
for visit with their brother on We'd
nesday. Saturday evening they re-
turned, accompanied by MI. and Mrs.
l.. M. Norelius who spent Sunday with
their relatives in that city. Mr.. William
Norelius brought them home, and left for
Seaforth on Monday.
The Misses Bessie Schrader and Elsie
Grussendorf gave a silver shower last
Monday at the home of the former in
honor OF Miss Eleanore Dirks who will
be married shortly to Herbert Dittbenner
OF Sanborn, formerly of New Ulm.
There were fourteen guests present, all
girl friends of the bride-to-be and they
showed their affection and esteem for
Miss Dirks by presenting her with many
beautiful gifts which will find a place in
the new home. The rooms were
decorated with yellow daisies and in the
dining room each guests place was
marked with place card at the end of
ribbon streamer attached to the
chandelier. The amusement of the
evening consisted of mock wedding. A
delicious supper was served and the
gifts were presented with the good
wishes OF the guests between courses.