davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

Dem Observation-Disclosures Mlorcht'e
5iltio GamponclIi fdllt es ouf, edb
iein Gohn felt cinigcr .3sii lucii oIs
ierS nodl 6ruscati 5inouSf6brt, ols
friibcr
0d er nic 8ertinbim1 3!piImeH SJrz
lanOc unb Der Sc6ter Eeines Jrsuares
Moroano miinIdbt, beT@tieBt CT, bos
uGcGhe Mlol Icineu Go6u ltad) Der gtI-
la 6ortund 81 bc0lciier. I'm ldj 81
ber9eipihern, o6 Die 3isrIidc ejraJic!Ic
Der 9(u5ictungsplmft lit o0cr lptr
Irnit~
5(6on nocn elmer Stun6c hes Bel
IoinInenIeius iiebt Der lharlc Bid SeS
oltsu MorteIe tlor.
SsBt heiBt IS; bunacln
9(u felben 9lbeuS lcbor bat CT in Ieis
nem glrbcits5immer nit Ieinem 9o6nc
cine fur5e intime glusciHanoerYcts
3ln9.
liit Der inn eigcncn porhebmen gtus
6c sinbet cr Td 3utrf eine CIGARETTE
an uno Forbcrt 0en Go0n auf, iij au
tebicntn. Ndnn lebnt cr li1 in Ieiucn
&lubicIel suriid, IhlGgt oic 9circ
iibereindu6er unb Tieuert nireft auf
Iein 3icl los.
nsine bcSonbernbe iunse PsrIun,
oieIe C5pnid Srlcf -"
nglidJt pa6rr ruff GrGorbo crfreut.
limb ser glim6hs oss imperbienfen
GciDcrs. Der ibr iunees 0dupt ulngitt,
er6obt nod ibren gtiSl"
Tcr gllcrhcIe blGit Elm poor bldue
Ringn6lt9el in bic 2uft.
,,SSm n6nc oieicn gitnbus mdrtn
oitis %nIIcn in Der r6miIben GcIclls
IHofi oudl qdns nnmpqlid II" paff,
pofF .GtiFenhloicn gldn5cn cbcns
4 folls, mcin Go6n; 6oG irenn lie pldls
sen, III cs nit Ger gon5cn 0errli4tcit
| ocrtcil"
Srlonno ldBt bic loorO nit Der ST.
odretts, Aie CT 9croac Sum Mlnbr fiibs
rem lpollic, lintcn.
sd rcrfefc rtn @crgIti6 pi@i
| @oter-"
..gQeiBt 0u irocnO rtnaS iiber bas
| @pylstcu oieitr 0rlolfg"
,,Nein. 9tbcr Cfrpdrc Morrilpn bal
| (ic iii unlcre &rfiic cinQcFiibrf llnO
ouPerrcrr i6r odnSeS g(uftrettn,
ibrs porncbme 3lriidbdltimg -"
Scpddjii0 ILippt btr MarfeIc bic
2(Tac pon Icincr 3ipoycitc. Damn 6cbt
CT Td) cfmoS ous Ieiner hcolcmenGiels
lung empor uno 6lidt bcr Gohn icit
on.
,GowdrS Miorriior icericb mir bp.
Elm poar 5dscii coB cr iihcr bieTs
Buffer ricbtS reifer ipiRc, ols Oob iie
i6m Gin GmpfeblilnosImrcittn Bpm eIs
ncH icincr CotY61fisFrsilnce in 9nm.
rrra 1fcrtro6teit Scosnfd0s fpiins
flc ih, Dag Gu hid, rem 2eutcu etocn4
itcy etsuos reIcrpierI pcrhGltIF. Wlon
murftil, lic Icicn pcIliioueig miiicllos,
Mcibt VII cIlros iiber ihrc pefuaiarc
2ooe2"
ngrin."
i Torileeung Eolgi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

gIuflto6neuo ber6iIlt 1ie ibr 9lnttiB.
9l9, pie einiam fiibIt Iic iiG! @ic
beyioIlenl
llnb lpic 10 oft in 1tillcren c5tlnben,
ge0entt iie pieber hires @aters, Der
icin 2eben bingeoeben, Inn iie Dor Der
8erlolgung 81 retten. QDas immcr er
perbro1en bat - er mar Do9 ibr Bos
teg! ltno i6r aGrtli9es Ser3 ipeipt 6eiBe
Ildnen i'm ben ein5igen W|enlhen, Der
iic liebte
limb cine aren5enloIe Scbniu4t be-
falt lie Sic Sc9nlucbt no4 etpos
llnbcfanntem nu9 etiuos @roBem lno
@AGnem, bos ibr 2eben ats3ufullen
perm5dte Die @ebulu@t nod einem
reiCGen 2eben.
60 berborrt tie in per3meifeltem
Gfmer5 Iange, lnngc
Damn raft iie 1icb auf.
Mas bleibt i6r iibrig ols Dem
lebenstIugen @roBoater au4 biesmal
8u folgen9 WliiBte iie niGt ebenlo liz
gen, beudcln, iim oeritelen, ipenn iie
lic6 pm i6m losTuate -.
Scr groBc i6loue 8etriiger lit
bofgeaGtet; Der flcine ilngeI1idte
iponDert ms 136Gtbausl" ipieberbolen
uripiQtiirlit6 i6re 2ippen.
. Soft! Ni9t me6r Dcnfenl gi9t
nebr griibelH il. glur Rubcl Rube!
lin ieDen 8reis ~.
Giuige Sage Ipdter beebrtc 5iirIt
Grloff nit @nfelin unb 9ienerI9oft
oos einfa6e Saus oes Or. 8ertiuetti
init Icincr @egennart.
,llm eineln 0er3enSbeoiirfnis Sit
foIqen 10y" tpie er Der gutcn 6ignord
8ertinetti nit ritterlihemSanotub be-
teGert.
.llm Sic 3eit Bis gum 8eFud Oss
SbtrIt Morgono in 5rascatt notge=
brungen tot5uidIagen IT" iuie er gdbs
nero 3u @onia Iogt.
@bporo W(prriions ounperI9dmter
Brief" 1T unbeouttuortct geblieben.
Ser Sdldlfudbs mirb Iih bitten,
mrs an Nen pronger gu Itelleu", cr-
Hart 0rloff Ieiner @nteIin. nDic
@lomage ipiiroe ouf i'm 5urHdfoIlen;
rent, ct ipar es, 0er uns III Die rDmi=
I6e @ele1idaft einfiibrtel. .. 3u-
ncm mirfen elm poar @orte iiber un=
Icie @er6annung nod Si6irien un1
bic bort ausgeiton0enen @reuel fteta
Munoer. Sic leid6tgldubigen Stalies
ner 9louben alles, pas mon i6nen nit
oHgemeilenem Potbps portrdgt llnr
menn es gar eegen ole ruiiiIde Aegie'
rpng ge6t erIt reHt! ,. gllIp
lmein SGub1er--feine unn0tige 2(ngit
9os 6irn 9eines often @roBbdterS
ImieQt 6unberte BON poblfriIierter
&6pfen Deincr guten g6mer auFl
SeId!"
llno Sonia ldBt ii9 berubi9en, pi(
IGon 10 pft.
Mas bletbt ibr DOrlduii9 auA onOea
res iibrig2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-01

Laid further states that North Dakota
farmers are defrauded of enormous
sums annually through the present
system of wheat grading.
The Hatton Free Press limited last
week that widows make the best
wives" But that dope won't bulge
the old bachelors around Larimore an
inch.
Marie MCGOWAN of Killdeer has re-
ceived the Shetland pony, red buggy,
harness, saddle and bride as her
premium for securing the most sub
scribers for a magazine published in
St. Paul.
A bill introduced in the legislature
requiring that depots, for all towns
having over 400 population, should
have two waiting rooms may mean
that Garrison's depot will be enlarged
during the summer.
Every liquor shipment made into
Stark county is being confiscated on
arrival by the sheriff, who holds the
liquor for delivery to the consignees
only when they prove it is for their
personal use. Already several dray-
loads of liquor have been seized in
Dickinson. States Attorney Burge-
son began the campaign that is prob
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

It is sincerely hoped that they don't
make Al unconstitutional.
A big revival is to be staged at
Mandan, beginning February 18th.
The combined capital and surplus of
the banks of Mckenzie is $218, 10000.
Total deposits of fourteen McKen-
zie county banks amount to close to
one and a half million dollars.
pers at Anamoose, purchased from
the farmers in that territory last year
1850 head of cattle, 4,O99 hogs and 24O
sheep at net cost of 100000.
Some men are 50 constituted that
when they drop a thin, cracked dime
in the contribution box they expect the
pastor to come down from the pulpit
and hand them pass to heaven.
It will be of interest to North Da-
kota farmers to learn that DR.. E. F.
Ladd, state pure food commissioner,
has just completed extensive tests OF
the value of the so called mo grade
wheat for flour and bread making. He
declares that these tests positively
prove that rejected and no grade
wheat makes excellent flour and Dr.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-01

was destroyed. But, although his in
juries are painful and his wounds will
be a long time in healing, it is be-
lieved he will recover.
Don't put on airs because you have
never been arrested. Our old friend,
"Bill" LANCER, is attorney general of
North Dakota-and the way he is en-
forcing the laws you are not immune.
This great state of North Dakota
has got the prohibition law down so
fine that law will be passed at Bis
marck this winter prohibiting hard
ware dealers from selling cork screws.
Frankhauser & Becker, stock ship
| A farmer of Starkweather is desir-
Gus of having the present legislature
enact law that will protect harvest
hands who come to the state each year
from being interfered with by the l..
w. w. organizers.
1t has Just come to light that seven
barrels of booze were stolen from the
Milwaukee freight station at Marmath
sometime around the period of Thanks
giving day last year. We bet the stol-
en- fluid has evaporated by this time.
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
X. Lane has announced that 1863 400
acres of land in North Dakota has
been classified as non-irrigable land
not subject to entry under the en-
larged homestead act. The greater
part of the area is available for new
settlers. The department statement
says that general classifications were
made in the following counties: Nor
ton county, $4,000 acres; Mountrail
county, 10000 acres; Adams county,
$4,000 acres; Hettinger county, $4,000
acres; Ward county, 10000 acres, and
Sioux county, $4,000 acres.
Mrs. Bob Fitzimmons, wife Of the
famous ex-pugilist, who made an
evangelistic series of speeaches at the
Dickinson M. E. church recently, can
celled her Bismarck engagement be-
cause she has "made up" with ''Lanky
Bob" This latest phase in the life of
the former Countess Terra Zelien, and
second wife of the noted pugilist, be-
came known at Bismarck this week
upon receipt of a telegram from her
cancelling her engagement. Whether
Mrs. Fitzimmons will continue her
evangelistic tours is no stated. Mrs.
Bob Fitzimmons, for several years a
we'll known actress, was converted at
Los Angeles about nine months ago,
following long illness and deep pow
erty. Her husband and all of her
former gay companions turned from
her when she became "down and out. ;"
Evidently the enforcement of the
Sunday closing laws relating to all
manner of business houses is not rel
ished by everyone in the state. Repre-
sentative G. ]. Brown, in House Bill
No. 46, proposes that the present law
be amended to read as follows: "The
first day Of the week being by general
consent set apart for rest and religious
uses, the law prohibits the doing on
that day of certain acts hereinafter
specified; providing however, that any
Incorporated city, village or town, may
at any regular or special election by
majority vote, suspend this law as tc
any or all acts hereinafter specified
Emergency: Whereas, an emergency
exists in that this present law is op.
pressive, therefore, this bill shall be il
force and effect Immediately upon its
passage and approval"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-01

ably the most remarkable in the his
tory of the state, as it gives officials
absolute supervision over the traffic.
So far, only a small portion of the
liquor shipped in has been claimed.
The Webb-Kenyon act is the basis for
the campaign.
Drake has a good many. singers and
they are getting together big Citi-
zens Chorus of seventy to hundred
voices. The chorus will start work
as soon as the music arrives.
A shipment of North Dakota lambs
topped the South St. Paul market last
Saturday, commanding the record
price of $13.75 per hundred weight,
which is twenty-five cents over the
highest price ever paid for lambs in
that market.
The Starkweather murder case has
been ordered sent to Hettinger county
for trial by Judge Hanley of Morton
county. The first trial was held at
Mandan about three weeks ago when
the jury disagreed. Starkweather is
charged with the killing of VIM. Os-
terman last September.
Prof. G. H. Wright, superintendent
of the Fessenden public school, mott
fled the board at it's meeting this week
that he expected to retire from school
work at the end of the present school
year, having purchased an interest in
an extensive telephone system at Ken
mare which would take all his time.
James Walters of Velva entered a
plea of guilty to the charge of selling
| int
fenced him to serve 10 days in the
county jail at hard labor and pay a
fine of 1925 and costs, with ten days
additional in default of payment of
fine and costs.
Jack Ashslinger, formerly rail-
road cop at Marmarth, got into
trouble at Baker, Mont, during the
holiday season, by passing a forged
check, and later had his sentence sus-
pended on condition that he not leave
Montana, forgot himself long enough
to 60 down to Marmarth, where he
was picked up on request of Sheriff
Jones of Baker, and is now serving
time at Deer Lodge, Mont.
Lambert Keffeler, who lives %
miles northwest Of Belfield, received
TWO pure DreO belgian horses on Sat
urday of last week which he shipped
from the International Stock Co. of
Chicago. Mr.. Keffeler is great lover
of good horses and has sixty thorough
bred Percherons on his ranch. The
Keffeler family came to Belfeld be-
fore there was railroad there. Mr..
Keffeler raises many pure bred horses.
John Engbrecht of Dickinson missed
, passing into the jaws of death by a
narrow margin recently while work
ing in Ignite mine near Medora. It
was the old tale often told, Of a miner
lighting blasting charge, a delay in
the explosion, an investigation, and
just as the man approached the ex-
plosive, bang, and human life is lost.
Fortunately Mr.. Engbrecht was not
near enough to the blast at the in
slant of the explosion to receive its
! full force, to which fact he owes his
life. His head and face were painfully
| injured and his arms and body terribly
cut and bruised by flying coal. His
eyes were filled with fine coal dust and
for a time it was thought his sight
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-01

The vast Arlington Amphitheatre. as designed
BY Carrere & Hastings. will cover about 10000
square feet Of space The elip.ical coIonnade will
contain more than 100 massive columns. Within
Ne oval there will be seats for 1000 persons.
Beneath the 'colonnade. stretching out in either
direction from the speakers forum. series Of
cTyp.s will Be constructed wherein may be
buried the noted men Of the army and navy
The spacious structure at the entrance will be
used for . mortuary chapel and military museum.
IT. walls will be lined with priceless relics cleaned
fssm many battle fields.
This Great national monument is being built
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-01

Of Vermont Marble from The quarries and shops
Of the Vermont Marble Company More than
$50 carloads will Be required to complete it. The
Vermont quarries began producing monuments
in l7q0-tabets that are standing today. still
perfectly sound The stone Is already well
known in Washington The Red Cross Building
dedicated to the women Of the Civil War
is now coming from these same quarries. From
them have come also the Senate Office Building
the Mess Hall Soldiers Home). the D. A. R
Building. and many other Of the white marble
landmarks which lend beauty and dignity to the
nations Capitol.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-01

N 1913 Congress appropriated $750000 with which to build memorial
2 .soes and sailors The work placed the hands Of
Of national Importance The selected Arlington
Cemehe famous uns ground the Potomac from Washington which
wa Of part Of General Robert E. Lees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
TO THOSE WHO HAVE
THOUGHT OF BUYING
A CHALMERS CAR

An arrangement has been This business transaction
effected whereby the Max between automobile
well Motor Company has companies of probably
leased for period of five than ordinary interest
years the properties of the the public but important
Chalmers Motor Company. you if you have thought
The Immediate effect of this of buying Chalmers for
+rorooct;on c. these obvious
l. The Chalmers will be l. You obtain good
continued under the Chal-
for period of H. lou oDaln Car produced
five years LII d nla9hncenuy equip
q Those distributors or deal
who have been B. You obtain pro-
cessfully marketing the duced by organization
Chalmers will continue materially strengthenedby
to do So the addition of able
The appraisers of the prop 0"
erty and their engineers 4 You obtain q car nroduced
report the Chalmers nv an organization mate
model a gooo car ana tne rally strengthened by
ChalmerS plant "onoerlul additional financial
factory sources
The first we have made ~
is increase the efficiency - - o"h 'A "Uhi
ILL., ~ - ;+ distributor dealer
~ who will have the support
The second move was to OF this organization
place behind the Chalmers
the of the Max In this all three of
well Motor Company, prosper in the transaction.
/Ka<WS. 9@~~u4o
dant and CneraMa
Maxwell Motor Company, Inc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
CONFEREES D. k.
WAR TAX BILL
Measure to Raise $780,
100000 Expected to Be
Law Next Week.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S. - The
war tax bill. increased 10 raise
about $1,000. OOO.O OO federal revenue
in addition to S1,333,OOO.0 900 secured
under existing law. was completed
late Thursday by the senate and
house conferees.
After two weeks deliberatiOn the
conferees reached agreement on the
bill-the largest in American his
tory, and in the making four
months.-and sent the revised draft
to the printer While the action
was officially said 10 be tentative,
virtually only formal approval Of
the new draft remains 20 be voted.
Presentation Of the conference 10 the
house late Friday is planned. II
will be considered first by the house
and the bills enactment into law
next week is regarded assured.
Additional taxes of between $3.50
600, 900 and $500, 100000 over the
senate bill. which totalled S2,4l6,-
100000, were added by the con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
3 Billion In Next
Liberty Loan in
Bonds of $50

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-Secy
McAdoo Thursday night announced
the details of the second Liberty
loan which will he offered to the
public oct. !. The chief features
are:
Amount of $3,OOO,OO0.O 600 or more,
the excess not TO exceed one-half Of
the amount Of oversubscription.
Term of bonds-Maturity 25
years redeemable at the option OF
the secretary of the treasury in 10
years.
Denominations OF bonds-S5O and
multiples of $50.
Interest rate-Four percent. pay
able semi-annually on Nov. 10 and
May Is.
Terms of payment-Two percent
upon application, IS percent Nov.
Is, forty percent Dec. Il. and 40
percent Jan. Is, 1918.
The privilege of converting bonds
of this issue into bonds of any sue
ceeding issue bearing a higher In
terest rate than percent during
the period of the war is extended.
and through an arrangement under
which bonds will be printed Wit,
only four coupons instead Of 80 (to
be exchanged at the end of two
years for the bonds containing the
full number OF coupOns) deliveries
will be prompt In this manner the
issue of interim certificates will be
avoided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
Your Carrier
Boys Appeal

am only boy but want every reader of The Times to
know that have into business for myself am told the bus
mess am engaging in the best business that boy get into and
want YOU dear reader to help make business
am the boy who delivers your Times your home or office
every day IN the year and for me to make the same
time give good service and your only few
things am going to ask you to do for
FIRST am Just like your grocer butcher clothier man.
buy outright from The NewST Times Printing Co., every paper de-
liver am required pay my papers every Saturday and that is
right
Second am charged for every paper miss delivering and that
Is night as The NewSIimeS keep boy the day and
night 10 deliver all the customers papers miss you TO cali
the office every time miss YOU that is the way mpraSSng
me with your order and your number
Third buy my papers 50 there will be fair margin profit
me II all my subscribers pay each This am going
to ask you to do Please pay each rated as
Al any business be order to secure his merchandise
should lose one weeks pay from subscriber take nearly
all the profit OF two who do that paper YOU can
see That VIII thus be carrying three papers days nothing
FOURTH am only asking you the right thing bv me and in
return Will give good service and treatment or the cir
culaton manager will not permit remain in business
Fifth have confidence that will help me in this nv first h
mess undertaking and assuring you that do nv very best TO
please you, am
YOUR NEWS-TIMES CARRIER BOY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

medicines were useless and only an
operation would help me, but Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has proved it otherwise. I am now
perfectly well and can do any kind
of work. Mrs. Nellie Phelps, care
of r. A Rider, r. +. ID. No. 5,
Fulton, y. Y.
We wish every woman who suf-
fers from female troubles. nervous
ness. backache or the blues could
see the letters written by women
made well by Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you have bad symptoms and
do not understand the cause, write
10 the Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass, for helpful advice
given free. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
MARINES TO GIVE BOOBIES
FAMOUS REBEL YELL

QUANTICO, Va. Sept 2S.-To
put "the fear of God" into Boche
hearts. United states marines in
training here are practising the OLD
time rebel yell Confederate vet
Grams, who take keen interest in
the activities of the sea soldiers, are
teaching the boys their battle cry.
reminiscent Of civil war days.
II is thought that the blending
OF a cowman's "ee-yah' with the
blood curdling whOop Of the Sem
mole will put a pep in the marine
corps charge sufficient 10 dislodge
the Boches from their trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
AK MURDER JURY STILL
OUT AFTER THIRTY HOURS

PED OAK, Ia. Sept Is. The
jury in the trial Of the Rev. Lyn
George ]. Kelly. accused OF com
piicity in the Villisca AK murders
went 20 bed az $500 o'clock Thurs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

and receive no
benefit, when so
many have prov
ed that Lydia
+. 7 II k h a ms
Vegetable Com
pound will make
them well2 For
over a year l
suffered so from
female weakness
| could hardly
stand and was
afraid TO go on
the street alone.
ID OctOrS said