davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
Der Yann gebrOdJen.
Grnpfans cine fatboliiden Sarften I'm
Jatifan.

GrtpTnr9 etnes fafDDlt1feH UIrfen TN
Jatifan.
9isIer Sage lit siemli9 unbeabtet
cine Welbun9 bur4 bic 8ldtter sez
sansen, Die ni9t obne Sepeutuns lit.
Sic beiaste, OaB 5urit ALBERT BON
Monnco BON Pnpit Seneoitt XIV. in
QuDiens ~empfangsn poroen lit. Gr
lit Der erite tatbolilae 5urit, Der ieit
benz untersun9 oes &ir6enituats i'm
Sabre 1870 bic S6weIle pes Yntiz
tans iiberi4rittea bat. Oils Gom
italienil4 gelpproen mar unD Der SDs
mig i'm ebemals pdpitliden Quiris
nalpalaite lia bdusIid nieoerselaiien
bate. ipra4 pius lX. iiber allie 9ez
pobner uno Yeiu4er bes Quirinals
ben 8ann aus, unb BARN lag fir
allie tatboliiden 5iiriten bas 9erbot.
ben Nuirinal unb bamit Rom Iber>
baupt gu beiu9en. Sieies @er6ot
tpuroe bonn @atitan itrens aufreftz
srbalten; es gait AUDI fir bic nG4lte
8erpanoti4aft pes italieniiaen Sos
niss. Ser 8eiu9 bes &Dniss bon
pOrtusal, Dom 2ui5, unb ieiner Sc
mablin Maria pia. S9peiter res
a0niss !9umbert. puroe 5peimal
perbinpert, unb 8Ontg Carlos, Der
auf ieiner Hpmfabrt Don 2iiiabon
fdon nad Trantrei4 setommen mar.
mubte unterpegs umtebren. Man
usib, bab &aiier Jran5 Soiepb ben
8eiu9. ben Der italienii6: &Onis
ibm in Wisn ssmadt bate. niema!s
srpibert bat, uno audi Der Diterrets
9ii9e Sbronfolger. Groberaos Srana
5erbirlano. bnt niemals offiaiell mad
Rom tommen t0nnen; er 1T nur eins
nal gang incosnito in Der epigen
Stabt getpeien, als CT cine gei4afts
liae @nselesenbeit perionIi9 reseln
mubte.
Jirlt gilbert bon Monaco fat
mebrmals perlu9t, ben 9ann 81 brss
den, aber er 1T INNER our4 Duo
bunsen ubseidredt porOen. Ser
Siirit, Der aIs Saeanosrapb betunnt
1T, rpurbe i'm Sabre 1908 bon Der
@eosrapbti4en 9eielliAaft in Rom
einselaoen, bort einen 8ortras iiber
bic g~rsebniiie ieiner Joridunsen gu
balten; aber erit i'm IpriI 1910 fano
Ct ben Srobunssn pius' X. gum
sroB ben Mut, nad Rom gu seben
unb ben angetiinbisten 8ortras gu
balten. Die Sore bes 8atitans blies
ben linn natiirlta perf9loiien unb
our Strafe fir iein Wasnis brad
Der Papit bic biplomatii4en 8eaies
bunsen gu Monaeo ab. 8enebitt
XIV. bat baburh, bab er ben 5iiriten
empfins, ben 8ann gebroden, Der
bisber auf benz 5itrften lag; ob boz
nit aud fir bic anberen tatboIifden
Giirften Der Des gum @ati.an tpieber
geDffnet lit, muB bic 3utunft lebren.
Smmerbin tit es bemertenstpert. bab
8enebitt XIV. bur9 Zen gmpfans
.bes Giirften gilbert in bas bisbertse
ftrense 3eremoniell cine 9reide se<
legt bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
Sarscn ais Heinnb6citsmittcl.
Mls bcionbers f5rbcrlid fir geneienbe
Yatientrn be5cidjntt.

Fui'ShtSW pSoCiuVhti.
sSn b:sberissn Gr%Grterunsen ber
gslunobeit unp bss San5ens NOR
lestsres meiltsns l9leGt p.gsetomz
men unO mebr gum @esenitanO Don
8arEunSen. ais Don gelunobeitIi1en
Gmpieblungen 9ema4t porben. 5reis
LID be5oscn ll4 biele WarMungen
bauptiahli4 auf oas uebermab ooer
auf natteiliss 9efIosenbeiten be-
Slslib &leioung pper 9altung.
Neueroinss baben aber 5pei aTez
ritanti4e Merate, pelde als quite 4us
toritdten in allen geiunpb:itllden
5ru9en gelten, oas 2an5en b%eionoers
ais Ystpesung fir 9oipitalsp atienten.
iuei4s aaf Dem Wsge Der Wieoersenes
jung llno, parm s%mpfoblen. Die
Gmpiebluns tann out fir Yatienten
in ibrem pripaten 9eirh selten; aber
auf Oas 5anaen in sr0berer 9eieuz
l9aft, uni ooA nit per tdnbisen,
poblgeoroneten gini9rdntungsn, pie
lie in sinem 9oipital seboten psroen
tOnnsn, piro bod srOBerer Wert ses
isgt.
Sn elmer neuerli9en 4~b6anolung
iiber acknowledgement : Sojpitdler
iust DR.. Jreoerid Sruib: Die bette
ua.r grbolunsen lit oas Sanoen;
uno Mdnner uno Jrauen foaten 5uz
iammen tanaeG. Gar man9e 5rau,
bic niat seben tonn, tanat sIei9ppbl,
- unc oas 9eben tommt naaber.
Man4e 5dnae trasen nod ba5u bel,
cine ribtise 80rpe.zSaltuns auglsih
nit suten Maniersn berbeiaufibren,
bic rOtenglutselen reihlider gu eraeu>
gen unp lebensfreuoisen Mut gu er>
peden, als a1e meaaniiden SeiI>8es
banolunsen oper Yortrdse iibsr bic
bette Gebenspeiie, obne oab Diele
Mittel unterIhdBt gu !ueroen brauz
den! Seoes 9Olpital fir Retonoas
les5enten lcIte tlir quite San3s8eranz
i%tuitunaen iorgen.
llnD Der Director fir t0rperItde
ausbilouns an Der galesuniueriitdt,
Or. Wm. g. QnoerioR, tpsl9er piel
nit Der ginfiibruns Oes San3ens in
Tie 2urnl4ulen ameritanii4er nGols
leges" gu tun seba6t bot. betennt ii4
in einem 8rieTe ebenfals i'm peient.
Iiaen sur aufiohuns ieines obisen
3oaegen, obpobI er ii4 iebr toniers
uutiu iiber bic Sadie ausldbt. ST
i9reibt u. a.:
nUtan bari i'm allsemetnen BRETT
iasen. oab bas aanaen. ri4tig betrie.
ben, gut fir Jrauen uno WdnEcr
tit, Die li9 aal Der Wieperseneiuns
befinpen. Nur tomm: es auh paraul
an. nit mas fir arten bon Heton.
bales 5enten man es 3u tun bot"
llno !iibrt oielen @epontsn oes nds
beren aus, pie tplgt:
Splde, bic aut Der G%rboluE9 BON
ben sepobnll1eE tDrperli9en ODER
orsaniiden StOrungen iino, t0nntsn
iiG, uno iollten iit pleIIeidt. Muss
telns8 epe9unJen leiIten, Die glei1>
5eitig ungeneDm uno be1dnttl9eno
unO COD pleDerum III mlloem Utabs
anrsssao fir pus I9er5 uno Die Suns
gen lino. 4QsrOinss sibt es 2auSs
unr Sdn5e. uni martOe 5ornen Ders
ielben tretben Die anresuns ooer aufs
regung iber Die 9ren5en Der Siders
belt }lnaus.
Sn meluer Grfabruns babe i9 &C..
%funDsn, paB cine sepife alafe auss
aemiipeter uno mebt pper tpeniaer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

Don ben IL Rippenpaaren bes
Rsnifen limb bic eriten 7 atpabre"
Rippen. b. b. iolde. tueIds brett NIT
benz Bruitbein perbunoen iinh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

Generally it is not your fault nor that of your stenographer if letter goes Ot por-
E ypewrtten the lines uneven letters faint or ahmed clear through the paper
But The man or firm getting that letter may have no other wa of Judging ym and your
business
You Judge others in just the ame way.
You've seen letters written on the Royal most likely.
That evn, smooth, beautifully tpibh pnt. truly has personality in it,
The Royal is instantly adjusted to the individuality of the operator. A little thumb
screw does it-and the operator forget here is a machine between fngertps ant
paper.
That's only one reason why the Royal is the choice of "bg business"
The Royal not only writes everything but it blsa charges ant it writes cards
writes anywhere and everywhere IN a card without a singh extra attachment or the
least change
When you install a Royal you end the Tradhgin" evil of the typewriter business
The Royal is built to live long, and it isl built to give such mchangmgly satisfactory
service that you'll ever want to trade
For the anne reason it keeps tn repair nan away. YORK goes or as it should.
iu stenographeri pleased with thata and also peased because the Royal practical
E ficiOnleas and dustess-tr equhr much less cleanng and Ging
Get the acts. Know the Royal whether yu. require one or a hundred typewrtGs
and whether you are considering a purchase now or not. A demonstration takes but a
moments 1t places you nde no ObigatOn-weH thank you for thu OppOtun-
hy. Telephone us now or drop us a note.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
'tH6stess Houses Springing UP
in Every Camp and Cantonment
in West; Care for Soldiers Wives

long periods, and receive tender, and
solicious care. When the soldier is
called away to his martial duties these
women may linger at the hostess
house" instead of being forced to
wander around the camp.
The house is the clearing place for
the meetings of relatives and friends.
When a woman arrives at camp she is
relieved through the hostess house"
of the confusion attendant upon the
search for her loved one. She has
either written in advance, Meet me
at the hostess house, or she will go
explicitly as to when and where she
can meet him.
Public Providing Funds.
The funds for these houses and rec
reattonj centers are being generously
provided by the public. A $4,000 900
drive" is now in progress and when
this is obtained more will be asked.
The quota in the states mentioned
and in Hawaii for this drive is
.s350.000. The cost Of the hostess
houses runs all the way from $1,000
to 10000, the amount being deter
mined according to tho number Of Wis
itors expected.
In addition the Y. w. c. A. has set
itself to the task Of looking after the
mental spiritual and physical welfare
of women war workers in the west
and elsewhere. Glasses are being main
tanned where young girls are being
taught the real meaning Of comrade-
ship and companionship with the
soldiers and with other girls and wo-
me- with whom they may come in
contact during the war period.
Girls are being recruited by the
thousands by this organization to go
into the camps and do their part in
furnishing and maintaining wholesome
amusements there, such as restricted
dancing. Over 10000 Of these girls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

more and more, frequent end finally
tIIey threw aside ali reserve and be
came the objects Of whisperings
throushout the district.
Then on Jan. 20 last Mrs. Neigei
suddenly died. Juliana~ Giexinger
was one OF the several! neighbors call
ed to her bedsiderx
One week later. according to the
testimony, Neigel went to Juitana
Giextnger's husband and confessed hts
relation with tho latter's wife. Juli-
ana. when confronted by her husband,
admitted her wrong doings. according
to her testimony. and then barred q
plot evolved. by Neigel to poison both
Giexinger and Mr.. 5Neigel. The wom-
an testified that Neigel wanted her
to commit both crimes and then flee
with him to the United States. She
said; further that he admitted to her
that he had poisoned his wife.
Tried.to Hide Poison.
It was around her testimony and
that OF Joseph Ffeger, q friend Of Nell
gels, who swore Neigel offered him
1880 to get q doctor who would ex-
hume the poison and testify there was
no trace Of poison. that the prosecu.
tibn built its case.
The defense. with IL witnesses. en-
deavored to prove that Jultana Giez.
niger told the poison story as a means
OF revenge for Neigel's confession to
her husband. The defense, further
tried to establish through medical ex-
perts that Mrs. Neigel died from a
blood-clot s~uperinduced by q recent
illness.
Because Of the circumstantia: evil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

San Francisco. Dec. 15.-"Hostess''
houses, where oma relatives and
friends Of the fighting men may be
amply provided for, are springing up
in every camp and cantonment in the
west They have already built at
Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, Califor-
mia, and American Lake. Washington.
Of any proportions in California, Ari-
iona. Nevada, Washington and the
Hawaiian Islands will be provided with
these centers for
The houses r. being built by the
Y. w. c. A., which in addition is pro-
viding recreation centers in San
Diego, a Pedro, Palo Alto and San
Francisco for the soldiers
A work equally great is being done
by this organization overseas. sAn
$4,000 foyer canteen in Paris, where
the women munitions and Industrial
workers may seek proper recreation
has been provided for. Nurses "huts''
are also to be erected in numbers.
Hostess Houses'' Praised.
The hostess houses" are recreation
cording to the WV. c. A. workers.
The n at Camp Kearney was recent
ly completed and opened to the pub
lie with all-day ceremonies. The one
at Camp Lewis has been described by
Major General Greene as lone Of the
finest things we have here"
h houses are built according to
ideas that go into a true home, French
windows, brick porches and big fire.
places are features. Accommodations
are made for those who wish to eat
in the open air. Gardens are being in
stalled by landscape experts, low
shrubs and nasturtiums being planted
for perennial greenery and color.
The social hall is the outstanding
feature. Here the mothers, sisters and
wives may visit their loved ones for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
XMAS MESSAGE
T|'O|U.S. TROOPS
FROM WOMEN
President Wilson Approves
Word to be Called to
Men Abroad.

Washington. Dec. 17.-women Of
America will send a. Christmas mes
sage to the nations soldiers fighting
overseas through the women's COM
mittee of the council Of nation de-
Tense.
President Wilson has approved the
message. which will be cabled to Gen.
eral Pershing. 1t, will read:
The Of America are with
you in spirit n service. You are
our standard bearers and our hope.
We love you. we Believe in you and
pray for you at this Christmas sea-
SON." sa
Help 1t Home Urged.
Explaining the idea Of the women
Of the nation In sending Yuletide
greetings to the men in the trenches
ard Shaw, chairman of the women's
committee Of the council of national
defense. said:
"While our men are sacrificing and
suffering, as we know they are. there
is nothing that the women of this
country a do which ought to be de-
layed or shirked that will in n way
mind, not only on the battlefelds OF
Europe, but at home as wen.
Let us encourage them with the
assurance that their families are car
ed for, that they. not only nave the
material necessities Of life. but the
sympathetic interest Of their neigh
bors and friends. and that the women
Of the United States r doing their
share in upholding the standards of
moral living guarding the home, Sc
curing the education for children. and
preventing the exploiting Of young
girls and boys in the industries of the
country. so long as such service Is
not needed"
Baker Compliments Women.
Secretary Of War Baker paid a high
tribute to the wor Of women In the
war in a statement given out by the
division on woman's var work OF
committee on public information.
"If all the women in America were
to stop doing the things that they are
doing and making h sacrifices that
they are making to h conduct OF the
war. we should have to withdraw
from the war;" Secretary Baker said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
Food Conservation
Committee In France
Z. Sleeps With Chickens

With the American Army in France.
Dec. 17.-Six disciples Of Herbert
Hoover literally went to bed with the
chickens. Also there were cows and
pigs as their bedfellows.
The sextet came to the front to learn
the soldiers life. Then they will tell
the home folks all about it In lectures.
Primarily. of course, their job is to
see what kind Of food the Sammies
ret. but really to live the soldiers
Nves-hence the hay and boxstall
sleeping quarters.
III The lecturers are Every Colby. Ros-
zoe Miller, Bryce Lord, Jolius Lin
coin. Edward Kretz. Dan Reed. The
IFrover food commission wants the
t'faed box" facts from them on their
rcturn-and they have been in reg
aUlnr attendance at mess call. eating
OFT of regulation army mess kits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
aAssoCIATns," NOT ALLIES.

Nowhere In the presidents message
does he speak OF our "Allies." It was
always our '"'AsBociates."" The prosi-,
dent IL : specialist In the use Of the
English language and his distinction
Is II correct, one. We have made 10
alliance with any nation. We arc
lighting Independently, In co-opera-
ton With q score Of other nations, In
is neutrality-suspicious. that permits the
president to deal so1frankly with the
war aims Of the defenders agatnst
Germany: Being in no alliance,
America can speak for itself alone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
MAKE FRIENDS WITH THE JOB
Christian Herald.

Christian Herald.
One man does his allotted task with
loathing. in blindness m resent
ment. Another performs the same
duties with insight and spirit, forget
ting the burden in the Joy Of fur
thering the enterprise in hand. Thus
the same task may be slavery or OPP
portunity. Blessed is the man who
owes his lob,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

have already signed the Patriotic
pledge Of this organization through
out the country. This pledges them
to do their share in taking good are
of the fighting men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
NOT A MATTER OF DESCENT.
Woodrow Wilson.

WOODROW Wilson. n
It is one of the glories of our land
that nobody is able to predict from
what family. from what region, from
what race. even. the leaders Of the
country are to come.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

:dencs tho taik of the crown4eof fas-
tsnines kuilt to the accuSed was -
most difficnlt one, apd ~ tness
dence took two days This sitslAtion.
WithEthe accompanying love element,
caused tho trial to- develop into one
| commanding much interest q any
| otherscriminAl case In the history OF
lvtaatern Canada, I M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
LAST CHAPTER
ETERNAL ROW
Will be Written When Man
is Hanged on
March 20. s.

.rr.-ASE 1h-1-as
Medicine Hat, Alta. Cam, Dec. Is.
last chapter OF an eternal. tri-
angls-in this case two women and
man-will De written March %.
when Adam Meigel Of the SCHUYLER dis
for the murder OF his wife.
The long trial, which created wide-
spread interest, particularly in the le-
gal circles Of. Canada because of. the
direct proof that Neigel
administered poison to his wife. has
Just been brought to q close. the jury
holding that the circumstances al
shown by the crown warranted a vir-
dict Of guilty.
Infatuated with Neighbor.
It was nearly two years ago that
Neigel and Julfana Giexinge, the wife
of one Of Niegel's neighbors, became
infatuated, according to > testimony.
Their clandestine meetings became
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27

Perhaps the best substitute for an
historical perspective on men and
events of our times is the perspective
of distance. Frank Smith is an out
standing figure among British demo-
Gratis. He is a labor leader, an agita-
tor and a politician. In a letter to
one of the editors of The Public, writ
ten on July at London, he says:
You will be glad to know that every
utterance of Wilson is followed here
both closely and sympathetically His
influence is remarkable. Every one
feels he is a straight man, and even
when he goes to war is no lingo 1
don't think any American leader,
since Lincoln. has ever gripped the
Imagination of Britain as Wilson has
done. He seems to have brought to
many timid folk "A feeling of security,
not only as regards the terrible bust
ness now going on, but when peace
shall be possible. Truly, with the
hour came the man."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27

As has been suggested before in
these columns, the Japanese are will
ing to fight the Germans if the en-
tente allies will pay the price. While
the consideration is not made public,
it probably is that the Nipponese be
allowed a free hand in China. While
the figure is high, Russia probably
would be willing to pay it, A Japan
csc army on the eastern front would
speedily end the war. 1t could be
placed there with comparatively little
trouble and expense. Possibly China
made her declaration of war just in
time to save herself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27

handsome fee. the parson said: Bet
ter spell your name fer me, John. SOS
1 may git the record plumb right
Baptis' Brother Turrentine'H make
big howdy-doo over this piece of work
and upset it eff he can-don't want
to give him a chance. AS fer you.
Ethel" addressing the girl, Il don't
mind sayin' I'm glad ter have helped
We out o. his clutches-he loved yer
money so we'll, he never wanted ter
part from it,
Follow this; then the spelling is
bound to be right Willard said,
handing over a card. The minister
nodded, saying: ''I'n see to the re-
can call for the certificate any time
after"
The fog was lifting slightly, the rain
Stacking. Reluctantly Selim went
around the house, down a ragged lawn
to a stretch of turnpike that showed
like a tunnel in the gloom. Night had
fallen-a few stars peered thru. Also
lights from a house of fair size a lit
tie way off the road. Without word
Willard made for it-as silently. as
masterfully he lifted Ethel down, and
started to knock. but the door flew
open before them. Inside an anxious,
white haired woman cried to them ::
Ethel! Dear, how did you get here
Thank God-in time
Inside a man-tall, young, hand
speech but not past consciousness. Joy
illumined his glazing eyes as they
rested on Ethel She sank, sobbing,
at his bedside, kissed him once; then.
with one glance at Willard, quietly
tainted
Explanation was easy. The dead
man, John Tarbett, had been fatally
hurt by a skidding car as he was go
ing to keep his tryst. Hence his fail
ure to meet Ethel Chance or Provi-
dence sent John Willard instead of
him. willard showed his mettle fine
ly-holding the sobbing girl tenderly
but firmly, he explained to her the
clouded situation, also what ease for
her lay in making the futile ceremony
effective. Unless she did. she must go
back to the Turrentine house; if she
did. he would promise her a brother
care and tendance. So they were
married over again in the presence of
| the dead. Ethel mourned him truly,
but youth means love. If her face is
an index now, these three years past,
she has been as happy 9 woman as
though she had no history.-(Copy-
right, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27
FIX FLOUR PROFITS
MiIlers Agree to Hoover's Schedule OF
25 Cents a Barrel "Net."

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. 27.-Maxi-
mum profits of millers on the wheat
crop of 1917 have been tentatively fix
ed by agreement with the food adj
ministration at Washington as follows:
Flour rs cents a barrel; mill feed SO
cents a ton.
This developed today in informal
discussion among Minneapolis millers.
The millers' national committee will
soon present this tentative agreement
to the millers generally for formal ac
ceptance. The millers are already I'M
der pledge to abide by it.
Buy Grain From Govt.
The plan is for the federal food ad-
ministration, thru its newly organized
food corporation, to buy the wheat at
the terminal markets, at a price to be
fixed by the Hoover committee now
considering this problem at Washing
ton.
The millers will, in turn, buy the
grain at that price from the food cor
poration. They will then grind it into
flour and mill feed and sell the prod
ucts at net profits not exceeding those
stated.
They will enter into formal agree
ment to this effect with the food ad-
ministration, which will check up the
cost of manufa cture, and which can
at any time refuse to supply wheat to
the millers if the agreement is not
carried out