davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-27

Berlin, 26, Suit, iiber 2onoon.
uSn Oa1isten riiden Sic Oeutl6en
iteqret6 por," n1elbet ser O}itt&po6 NIT
tag aus9egebene arie9Sbert6t. "Nn=
ortffe ser 01ulien an anoeren 9teller
Ser s5ront ,purben 3uriidgeldlagen.
Sci Graonne an ser }i5nezJront 1Durz
BEN bic beuti6en 5tellunsen an elmer
SSront bon ei1e1n 9tloneter porge=
]doben." Der 8ert6t lautet:
uOtitfront:
r9lrn1eeeruppe oe5 prinSen 9eopolo
bon 8uDern:
vQdng5 ser Doino, beionoer5 BET
DDin8f, unb an beiOen getten oe5
gtoroc5z@eeS lit baS g)ei6iitfener be-
bel1ten6 ltdrfer gelporoen. Siiolpelt=
li6 bon Dpin5f i6lu9 etn rulltlder
Nnsriff febl.
c@dliebli6 BON 5morgon bis EN-
ldlieblth &repo ma6ten Sic Tullen,
na6ben lie am Nbeno oorber NIT
l6meren 0erlulten 5uriidge1hlagen
moren, 11orgen5 ei11en neuen Nngrtff.
Gronlnelieuer leitete sen Nn9rtff etn.
Die 9luijen orangen IN unfere oor=
>eriten gtellungen ei11, 1puroen abenO5
ie0o1 0ur6 befttge @egenongrtfle ber=
auSsemorfen bi5 auf 5lpei Steller, on
melden li6 lie nod beba1lpten.
ut6eute grtffen Sic Nuilen an lpetter
;5rontS iuoli6 bon Sn0rgen an, 1te
2lnoriffe bro6en u1lter unlerm 6euer
sulammen.
r2lrrneegruppe 0ss Generals bon
Boebn1=grmolli:
,llnier Gegenongrifi Dat Ii6 gu
elmer sroben Speratlon ausgetpab=
len.
pM5ir iteben aui Sen 56ben unl1tt=
telbor tpeitli6 BON Iarnopol, babell
Sic Nobat1n=Sltroff oltlt6
unlerer alte1 5tellungen iber1hrtt=
ten uno brlden IN betoen llIern bes
ten unb riiden an beiben llfern beg
Inieiter Dor. gioli6 pon Der Babn
leiitete Ser 5einb beftigsn Miberlta1lo,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
RAINBOW PRINCESS
 AT CENTRAL TONIGHT

One of the most decided hits made on Broadway this season was the Hula Hula dance which Ann Penning- ton contributes to the "Ziegfeld Fol lies" This picturesque Hawaiian dance has been incorporated in the Famous Players-Paramount picture "The Rainbow Princess in which Miss Pennington is starred.
 In order to make the scene as real istic as possible. Hawaiian village was erected as a background for the dance and the celebrated Hawaiian orchestra which accompanies Miss Pennington on the stage was engaged to play for her during the filming of the dance for the screen. The mere fact that this is the most expensive Hawaiian orchestra in this country did not deter the producers from Us ing the musicians. because it was fel that Miss Pennington would be nor, at home with the same accompan ment she had had all season.
 The Rainbow Princess" will De shown at the Central tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
Miss Elsie Tolls Urges County Teachers to Adopt Patriotism
 As Regular Course of Study

ing anthem as he salutes the flag. It the pupils of your school did so just once, it would be revelation to you and the children of the songs power and inspira- tion
 Asks For Suggestions
 "YOu are pro0aDly planning closing day exercises and, espe- ciaily If your school Is isolated, are conIronted with the question of oOtamlng material. Why not make your final program pat iouc one, composed of simply told stories of Amer1can heroes, Am erica sung by the entIre school, the Gettysburg address, patriotic recltaIions and the flag salute at the end?
 "h you have worked out a diff ferent plan. but with the same idea bennd il, we should De glad to hove you send it in, so We may pass your good ideas on to the other teachers.
 "These suggestions are offered you in the hope that they will help yiu in insulting into the child reverence for the flag and respect for all that it represents"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
HUGE PATRIOTIC
 PARADE SUNDAY
(Continued From Page Onel

HUH d;-G OUtJ ernoon and march ro BisDee The other, representing Bisbee, will be made up in front of the L:nco-n scnooi in Tombstone Canyon and will march down to Brewery Gulch. where it will join the Lowell contingent. The com- bined divisions will then march to the city park, where an elabora,e program of patroitic speeches and music will be presented.
 Every organization in the district to march in the parade, and every in dividual is urged to participate, car rying an American flag. Everyone will walk in the parade, it being the consensus of opinion at the meeting yesterday that this would make the celebration an absolutely democratic one. As soon as sub-Committees are chosen at meeting of the executive committee, which has been called for S:30 o'clock this morning in the War Ten District Commercial Club office, details of the parade will be Ja1en up. One thing is certain, however, the par ade is one for the entire cisiricJ and for every person in the district; it is not being arranged under the auspices of any single Organization or group of people and no one :s going to take any credit or glory for it singly. no matter how great the success of the event
 Following are the members of the executive committee, all or whom are urged to attend the meeting this morn- ing: Jacob Erickson, chairman; Capt John C. Greenway, C. W. Allen, J. J. Bennett, J. J. Dugal, Rev. John Fry, NJ. Newman, Capt. J. F. Hodgson, Jas. Allison. w H. Brophy and Willia4u Deibridge.
 Watch the newspapers for detailed plans of the pageant and decide right DOW that you will be rea-y sunday afternoon Co do your part in making if demonstration Of patriotism that will go down in the history ol the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
Marriage Famine" Is Broken When Four Bisbee Couples Get
 Life Sentence Certificates

Who says it doesn't pay to ad- vertise?
 Yesterday morning an item was printed in the Review calling on the. young men and women of the Warren District to do what they could to stir up a few marriages, as not a single ceremony hau been performed in this city for several weeks. Yesterday the clerk of the superior court at Tombstone issued four marriage licenses and local justices Of the peace sent in applications for sev eral more, which will probably be issued today. Tine Review does not claim to be a local agent for Dan Cupid & Co.,. but it does ad- init (modestly, of course) that it is peculiar that four marriage licenses should be issued Imme- diately after it started its cam paign to end the marriage tam- inc. Anyway, marriages are again becoming frequent and it is hop ed that the frequency will in- crease.
 Fireman Takes Bride
 Ben J. Domico. one of Barney Norton's champion fire fighters, and Miss Nellie Maddox were the first to take out a marriage li- cense yesterday. They were mar ried in Tombstone by Ju;tice W. A. Fowler
 V. M. Crawford and Miss Sarah M. Fuller walked into the c.Crk of courts office next. and were promptly handed an engraved cer- tificate entitling them to love. honor and obey" each other for life. They were married last night at the home of the brid IS father, C. c. Fuller. in Don Luis. The ceremony was performed by Judge J. L. Winters of Lowell.
 Other licenses were issucI 10 Grover C. Stombach, of 9is5ee, and Vivien k. Brown, of Santa Monica, Calf. and William Ii. Harden and Florence M. Rainy, both of Bisbee. These two c1u- pie could not be located last night and whether they haze al- ready been married or are still planning on getting married could not be learned.
 Woodman Will Wed
 A marriage of unusual interest to BisBte residents will be per formed in Tucson Sunday noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
GERMANS ATTACK IN MASS TAKING EIGHT
 HUNDRED FRENCHMEN

LONDON. April 5.-The German of ficial communication of today as re- ceived today claims that the Germans have innIcted a sanguInary reverse on the French in an elaborately pre- pared and vigorously executed unGer- taking Lorth of Rheims. Eight hun dred men were made prisoner during the operation, the communication says.
 PARIS, April 5.-Picked German troops made a powerful attack against the French today to the northwest oI Rheims along a mile and a half front. Their object was to clear the left bank of the canal of the Aisne and they succeeded in their enterprise at cer> tain points.
 Over the greater part of this front. however, according to the war office. the attack failed. the French re-occu- pying all of their first line trenches. The battle is still in progress.
 Counter attacks are under way for the recapture of some elements that the enemy still holds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
Girls! Use Lemons! Make a Bleaching,
 BeaUtifying Cream

I-A0 Ju.,~ oA ."S 4I~--- .~.i.Ons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and re- move such blemishes as freckles, sal lowness and tan. and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier.
 Just try it, Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck. arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen. bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is simply marvellous to smoother rough, red hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06

PATIOTISM-the keynote to the stability of the United States, has been adopted as a regular study in the schools of Cochise county at the direction of Miss FL sic Toles, county superintendent of schools. The following letter has been sent out by Miss TOles to the teachers of various schools in the county:
 'The crisis facing our country today has aroused a nstional eX- pression of patriotism. Its in- spiration means both ou oppor- tunity and responsibility to the schools in their business of mab- ing citizens. What is being done in yours to impress upon the chil- dren lessons of sincere and earn est patriotism-the kind that is as much the possession of the every day citizen as of the sold fer? Probably some patriotic eX- ercise is a regular part of your program.
 If not, no time Is better than now to begin. The salute to the flag which should be flying throughout the day, before the school, should be given at least once or twice a week-better still, every day, if you are careful not to make it-mere routine, but a sim pie and impressive ceremony. Be sure that no child, TO matter what his or her nationality. evades it.
 The children may repeat one day the pledge of allegiance, an- other, recite a verse ron Neg bits Your Flag and My Flag, or sing America 1t is a reproach to us that few Americans con sing this through entirely from mem- ory. It would be fine and inspir-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06

when Parker WOOdman. Jr.. Cf this city. and Miss Rena Higgins, a pretty school teacher in he university city, will become man and wife. As young WoOdman is not yet of age his father. one fl the most prominent mining men in the southwest. accompanied him to Judge Frank Thomas court and gave his consent to the young mans marriage. The sp- plication was mailed in yesisr- day and the license should make it's appearance here today. wien it will be turned over to the esser Mir. Woodman. who is expected 10 immediately take a train for 'rIc- son.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
BENSON RESIDENTS PROVE PATRIOTISM
 IN UNIQUE MANNER
Rancher Who Told Daughter She Need Not Participate In Flag Salute Changes Mind
 When Committee Visits Him.

Residents of Benson several days ago enacted a serious little comedy that might pass under the name of a popular song that runs: If You Don't Like Your Uncle Sammy, then go Back to Your Home Ger the Sea" etc
 Here is how it happened: Pupils at the Benson school have adopted the flag salute, and every morning before class, the young folks assem- ble in front of the building and prove their allegiance to Old Glory. One little girl told her father of the flag salute, and he told her tha she need not follow the patriotic custom. On hearing of his attitude a committee of loyal Americans went to the ranch CTS house and informed him that they would be pleased to have him come to the school the following morn ing and participate in the flag salute with his daughter. He was politely informed that if he did not care to do so the residents of Benson would be willing that he should move to some less patriotic spot. The ranch CT accepted the incitation and saluted the flag the next morning with as much dignity a sthe most loyal little Americans who stood beside him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06

shows thas I ssz1d t real well. took the Com9c1ad when my ten year oll daughter came and it helped me lot. keep it in tiie house all the time ard recommend it. Mrs. DEWITT SINC-- cAUGI-, ' est C>3-.Sy, N. I.
 Sleep,essle5s. nervousness. irritabi,- ity, backsche, headaches. dragging sen sations, all point to female derangc- ments which nay be overcome by Lydia E. PinkAam's Vegetable Compound
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from choice roots end herbs, has for forty years proved tn be most valuable tonic anc invigo-a.cr of the female organism
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
q BISBEE YOUTHS
 JUN HE u. 5. NAVY
 DURING LAST WEEK

.OCal Residents Respond 10
 Call Issued tor Hundreds ot
 Men to Immediately Prepare
 to Deisnd ,NGatllapT,s $. Solors.
 srbtrty-oae Bisbet Youths Have a5- piled al the naval recruiting office in the Copper Queen Dispensary for en- listment with Uncle Sam's sea fight ing forces since the office was opened here about a week ago, and of this number twenty-one were accepted. The majority of them have already been sent to the naval training school leave today or toomrrow.
 The Blsbee youths who have pass ed the first examinations" said Chier Quartermaster C. F. Weber, recruiting omcer, yesterday, Are the huskiest set of young fellows l have yet en- listed in my district. The recruiting office in Washington is enthusiastic over the class of young fellows who are enlistiDg in the navy from Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. Arizona stands particularly high in the tow percentage of men who are rejected after applying for service"
 The Bisbee boys who have volun- teered their services in the navy and are either preparing to leave or have already left for the Coast are:
 Will Cain, obert Gillette, Stephen Douglas. Waldo Bldridge, Jonn Greg oyich, Marx Gregovich. Merlin Abbott, Oscar Wilmington. Gordon Cambridge, Thomas Moore, William James Adams, Jack Lewis, Bob Wolfe, Berthold Lovelady, Malcolm JoLes, Frank Mar oney, Eric Carlisle. Joe Rutterman. Wayne Mosler, Theodore Nyman, Fred Rooney, John Rooney, Abner Dodson, E. r. Carpenter. Patrick Keegan and Byron Charlesworth.
 Following the announcement pub lished yesterday morning calling at tention to the large number of men needed at once in the navy, Chief Quartermaster Weber examined eight applicants yesterday, and of these
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06

toe so big it was murder to put on my shoe. I used salves and other things that ate off more of the toe than they did the corn. I'd cut and dig with knives and scissors, but now Ko more fooling for me. Two drops of 'Gets-It' did all the work. It makes the corn shrivel and get so loose that you can just pick it right off with yours finsers!"
 There has been nothing new dis covered for corns since "Gets-It" was born. It's the new way-the common sense, simple, sure way.
 Gets It. is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps, Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06

seven were accepted. Many of the To- cal boys who are contemplating join ing the navy are do.ng so at once in order to avoid the lush that is eX pected to follow the actual commence ment of hostilities between the United States and Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06

Lydia .. FiLkban's
 V e egetabls Con- pound for' nerves and for female t-ou- bles and it straight ene6 ne out h good shape. Iwork nearly all thc time, aS We live on a farm and I have four girls Ido all ny sewing and ether work with trei- heI0 so i%
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
NO BREAK WITH
 AUSTRIA SLATED
,or With Turkey, Unless Ger many Forces Allies to
 Such Act.
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Un- tied States will not sever relationsI or declare war with Austria, Bulgaria or Turkey, so long as these countries do not force such step, it was learn: cd authoritatively today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06

Postoffice is to issue cent stamped envelopes in an effort to eliminate the short postage nuisance, especially on letters to foreign countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
< < * * f < < X ALL FRANCE GIVES
 HAIL TO AMERICA

E HAIL TO AMERICA l < PARIS. April ,, G p. m.)-This l E was Americas day in France Be s < sides the parliamentary manifes-
 < tation and the great display of s the Stars and Stripes throughout s < the capital. the municipal coun- < * cils met in cities, both large and s E small and passed resolutions ac- < claiming the United States. $ The crowded subway cars were s E more animated than at any time F since the war began with general $ < conversation about the new Am < {: erican ally. Knots of soldiers k and civilians in front of all cafes s
 < and at all street corners dis ! E cussed the great event with mani 6 E fest satisfaction. Newspapers < containing American develop B ments were eagerly purchased.
 {. * * j. < * :. Ss
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
CORNS LOOSEN OFF
 WITH MAGIC "GETS-IT"
Two Drops Do the Work
 Painlessly.

q tell you. before l heard of 'Gets-It' I used to try one thing after another for corns. I still had them. used bandages and they made my
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
A TREATMENT
 FOR NERVES
Woman Tells How Lydia 2. Pinlxhan's Vegetable Com
 pound E1elped Her.

West DGhby. Y. Y.-"I have had Se-voGs trouble all ny fife until ! took
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
LOOK! LOOK.
 LOOK.

All clothes made by M. Levin Tailoring Co.,, will be kept in good shape (cleaned and pressed) for one year free of charge. We make all clothes in our shop. Open your eyes and look, and get your clothes made by an experienced tailor.
 Lowell, Ariz Phone 68S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

vantage. But at last some one had
an idea; going TO certain shop
where are sold artistic jars and
boxes in colOred cream potteries.
this person purchased two long. low
cream olored boxes, adorned with
indistinct figures in relief. She then
went on to a florists where she had
the boxes filled with a soft gray
green ivy which will grow fairly
we'll. even if not in direct sunlight.
Saying nothing. she went home with
her burden, arranged the pots of
ivy on each side of the mantel.
under the two electric fixtures; and,
when the family gathered that even
ing. there was general approval of
her plan. The graceful shoots trail
ed over the mantel shelf and swung
down over the edge; the painting
was left 10 look its loveliest; be
hold! the mantel was dressed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

larder, through the smokehouse
dairy or notwithstanding 10 the
season-and get the best you had
your obliging guests meanwhile in
sisting upon helping you. They
would pare the apples for the pies
If the dessert was 10 be apple pie
apple float, or Brown Betty-or hull
the berries If small fruits were in
season. They would shell the peas.
or peel the potatoes. all the while
INDUCING in animated conversation.
peals OF laughter emphasizing their
enjoyment II you were the hostess.
you had 70 play the part Of enter
tainer while standing over a hot
stove, trying TO keep in mind the
numerous saucepans and drippans
which were simmering in the oven
or boiling on the stove lest they boil
over or burn. You had To lay the
table for adults and children, no
matter how many. rushing mean
while from the kitchen to the pan
try lest something go awry.
I'm my case 1 quickly discovered
that my husbands friends and &C
quaintances were equally uncOnven-
tional, and expected him 10 invite
them 10 dinner or supper. and at
times 20 stay ali night when they
happened 10 attend the courts, or
come to town on occasions of poll
teal conventions He never knew
how many TO expect, but. as soon
as he found out how many were in
town would send me note saying
he was bringing 10 or a dozen
friends for dinner, adding tenderly:
Do the best you can, my dear. and
j am sure everything will be all
right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
How to Pack Your Trunk

i'm several thicknesses OF paper and
laid between soft clothing. Small
bric-a-brac and vases. IL stuffed
tightly with cotton. wool or paper.
and wrapped in corrugated paper.
viii carry well. but one should take
care 60 place them near the middle
of the trunk. so that no Earring can
bring them into contact with the
sides
Last of an. 90 dispose OF that
goodly array OF boots. slippers. ties
and footwear galore-a veritable
bette noire of the packer. Wrap
each snoe separately and tuck them
away I'm odd corners and empty
spaces at the last moment. FOR a
skilful packer is never satisfied un-
til every Granny and crevice is ill
ed, and she knows from experience
that the contents Of a closely-pack-
ed trunk viii always carry better
than those that have room 10 move
about.
Before the trunk IS closed fresh
towels should De spread over the
things 20 protect them from dust
and the rubbing Of the trays. for she
who would excel in packing must
be dainty as well as def. and eN-
ercise both ingenuity and common
sense.