davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-17
Wolf Bounty Claims.

The holders of wolf bounty claims
in this state will get 59A cents on
the dollar on their claims for this year.
as the final closing OF the accounts
show. This will meal that on a 81
bounty certificate they will get $1.19.
Gets Place on Inspectors Force.
Martin Monson, Of Sioux Falls. who
was assistant sergeant At arms Of the
house in the last session. has been ap-
pointed on the state scale and ware
house inspection force and began his
lutios the nrst 81 this meakA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-17
bank Vaults Full Of Cash.

The state bank deposits OF the ma
tiOnal banks are close to $3.50, 900, 900.
shown by the June 20 call, are $685.
300, OO2. This is an increase of a little
more than $500, 900 over the May /
call.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-17
People Must Have Coal.

Gov. Norbeck will be represented at
the conference in Chicago, August is,
to consider the coal situation. The
state council Of defense also vii lbe
represented. He feels that private
capital can handle coal production
more economically than 1t could be
done by government control, but says
that the people must have coal and
drastic steps may be necessary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-17

Not what q man knows but what he
doesn't tell shows his essential wisdom.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-17

The American steamer Motano or
2.7SO tons gross was sunk by d leu
tonic submarine on July 81. Twenty
four members of the crew lost their
lives.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-23
Ter &lectrcbs.

S9doiinse, bic beim Aleinbetriet
DER YflanSentulturen nur ielten id,
5ei9ten unp bic rnfpl9e lbrer GERM
gen Serbreitun9 audi muir unbepeu=
tenOes llnbeil anritIeten, tretsn bsi
zen jeBt ii5Ii4en 1roBiultur'n oft
in fart Derbeerenoer Welie au!. DIE
iaopernen MISREPRESENTATION bsz
aiinittsen ebsn uuh bus Wahstum
Der ptlan5eniAaolinse uno ibre Yers
oreituns. Sin lolder S9dolms lit
ter aIeetrebs. Elm S9maruBerpi!3,
per bapurd nod %beiOnoers setabtli9
ioeroen lam, Dab leine 8raa.beits-
tri9einungen pielfad uertannt lper=
cen. Dieter llnbolo tritt Su:rit i'm
loerbit an ben lunsen 8leeptlan3eE
0uf; er er5eugt bier tleine brdunItte
JIeden auf ben 8ldttern, Die meiit
uberieben peroen. Oas 3%eritD-unas.
merit ipiro i'm Winter, ieIbit Intern
S4nee, fort9eiegt; i'm 5riibiapr iino
Damn bic befalIenen Pflanaen abse-
itorben. Der &onomann i9iebt nun
iieies Qbiterben auf Ginfluiie bee
yBitteruns 5uriid. llnteriudt man
lber bic abseitorbenen YflanSsnreits,
10 finoet man bier unidtper barte
tnollise Gebiloe bon srausr Bis
olausi9par5er 5arbe. Sieies fino
0auerformen oes pilses, Die man
Stierotien nennt; lie sIei9en 6iolo.
Qii1 benz betonnten Wuttertotn oes
@etreioes. Sn oieIen gsbilben bdlt
Iih Der YiI3 ein paar Sabre lang am
2eben, nobel abiolute 2%rotsnbsit
teinen S6aoen tut. Stsllen ii6 9e-
gen Serbf Pin giinitise pebensbe=
(eudte Wittsrungl Elm,
10 entpideln Iih aus BEN StlerDs
ten Die app.5esien s%enonntsn 6ruh!=
Die ibrerieits nun Die Spps
rem, bic sissntltten 5prtpfIansungss
bsrporseben loiien. @elnn
gen bic rsifen Sporsn ourf Der
Binb oui iunge &lsepfIon3en, 10 tsis
ilen lie bier, lie prinaen nutd Die
SlottoberflGGe IN ons YellJepebe
in, ons lie nlsbaIo nit ibien Wnesls
dben gang ourhSieben. Vim lisbften
iebeIt Iid oieieg SdmdrpBer cu:
iniGbrigen pfIon3en Dor Rottlee IN.
bod perfdmGht sr oud ben Wsiss
lee %ebenioipsnis fpis oeh gaitoros
NIB ben ~Sntnrnaitlse.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-23
Ser Gicn.
Sic glitter mno Sliitcn bie'er Shma.
rpterpflan5r.

rpgerpflnn5t.
Sab Der gleu 5lpelerlei 9sIotmt:
Sldttsr tragt. 1T ebeniupenls ol!ges
uleln betannt. ME lclne yliten unc
6rii9te es llno. Yen meilten Dtenz
lQ,en tpnnt Der gleu eben nur III
ls.nen ipeitaus9reilsnpen SiueiJeu gu
Gellht, bic mt lb1eu !p%eftirnt3eIn
liber Den Walo5coen trieuen, IN ben
,5auu.sn blnaulranten ober Ell;
utauerpert iibertie,psn. SIX Slat'
Ter bieier 3ipelge lra9sn Die petaans
uielfad geldppte 6urm, Die III !bren
Gnberen llmrlB rh Der Ss;jIrrm
nGbert, tire Irern rno negarti5
iiber Die Slotttldde p~srieiii. De
9liitentriebe biloen iit IN Snei9en,
bic teinen !9alt mebr am Baum, Nc
Der Wauer ooer ioniti9en unterlngen
finben tonnten. Oieie ,3pslse ira:
gen audi ein gang anoeres Nusieben
our S4au. Sire 9ldtter iino eis
fOrmig sugeIpiBt uno gar nitt oper
bo4itens gang penig gelappt. i9rs
Slattaoern itreben bonn Sauptnerp
I'M ipiBen WintsI i6rGs mad, uufs
pGrts. Wer 70 peri9ieoerartigs
Speige nsbeneinanoer llebt, piro
tcioe leidt fir iolde estlGr:n, bic
bon peri9iepenen Yilan5en itammen.
Sn Seutl4lcno lit Der ;9luube
peit perbreitet. oaB Der Gfeu srit 81
6lil6en beginne, ipenn er minbeltens
20 Sabre alt 1T. IS lit leidt moss
lid, Dap cine Gfeupflan5e 10 al.
lperoen tam. bis lie gum 8liibea
tpmmt. Die uria9e liest ponn aber
ni6t in benz Ilter, ionoern BARN,
RAP Der Gfeu 10 lan9e brau6te, Bis
er pas Gnoe ieiner NuBpnnr sr.
rei6te; oenn erit bier permas &c
feline Sliitsntriebe gu entpide!n, bic
or, Der ielbit ben S9atten lieb!. benz
Sidte ent9egenienben mub. gn gin.
itisen uno ndbritpffreiden Stanpors
ten limb freiitebenoe 9%liiten3tpsi9e
T6on an 15> Biz 2Oidbrtesn 4flons
sen beo6aftet poroen, unb omar
oonn, lpenn Der Gfeu mnnsels elmer
llnterlase ni6t mebr peitert!etteru
tonnte, pGbrenb banebenitebsnbs
slei9 alte ooer gar nod G!tere 8fIanz
sen ni4t bliibten, neil lire Inter.
lage nod elm peiteres &Iettern gee
l~tattete reip. bebinste. 0ieis freis
itebenoen 3peiae nit ben eifDrmiaen
8ldttern lnfien ii@ our6 Stsdlin9s
our 8efpurosluns brin9en. Man tonn
10 Gfeupflan5en beranaieben, osren
3peige feline &lnmmerlpurseln tras
gen. Die ein5eIne 9lume lit nur
tpin5ig, Tie biIbet nit pielen ibres.
cine SpIbe. SIR Sorbe lit
unideinbares Grin. Die 8liitss
3eit fdllt in bic Mpnote Muguit biz
Ottpber. Nus Der 9liite eriteben
hnnn tleine fdparse geeren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-23

Sui SeippeI! SIR foIlt eud in
ben gals ensi I&dms. SD ben mel
Bier a%usgeorunte In mitaus e Wor.
gu iu9e. i'm i9 fort. sd ben Die
Spinjen. oab Der sanss SOnib nits
mneridter 1T pis E Gdns trarrise
SGdel, lpOmit i6 psrblsilre
Sine Shrn IieIper
P9tlipp Suueramper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-23

@enn arbige Seioen.
itrffe anfunNen 81 perbluiien,
tam MAJ lie auiiriihcn, inOem man
JIG III @oiier talldt, Dem etiudS
6Grbcitoii BON Der 6arbe bes Stof.
fc* bin3ugefiigt lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-23

~
los geireie i'm, ei
tell iub, oa ben id
sanSe 2att isii9er
sefiblt IN it ben
aeiebn, Dab ipenn
en- Mann en- @bts
i4ent fein mill,
oab er in bic eri6ts
2ein Hprf I'M atpeiz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-23
Ofrmrr sHreitrbrief hes
Httiipp ~5amerampfer.

IT.
Mein Iieber 9err Rebadtionar!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
WORK FOR WOMEN.

A brief and unimpOrtant item in the from
stringIy indicates something the variety os
ork English women are doing. We've read ,abeut
EN- working in every capacity from farm hand 10
|ctory worker The item referred 10, however makes
j. more impressive because its simple matter-of-
ct statement II announces that IAN encouraging
onse has been received at the office appeal for
J. thousand women before the end Of October for the
omen's Army Auxiliary corps" Here OF
l. special needs of the Royal Flying corps:
Large numbers are needed the aircraft
pairing depots both home and in France The
Flying corps wants immediately hundred and
ty filters general machine and turners) fifty
L instrument repairers. twenty acetylene welders.
rty-seven electricians twelve draftswomen hfty-fve
nters two tracers hundred and forty-fve
epers (these required for technical stores
j. should have knowledge OF engine parts and
|Dlsl. and FIVE hundred and three sailmakers for
king and repairing airplane wings good needle
men who can also use sewing machines wanted).
.nsmiths. coppersmths and tender drivers are also
Apted."
81 merican women qualified to nil any of these
Filar positions may have ample opportunity do
the continues much longer In the meantime
y show their admiration and respect for the
men OF ENGLAND and France by doing the work that
ready for them this s.de of the water in food
observation. in Red Cross work. and so on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
IF GERMANY SWALLOWS RUSSIA.

Russia appears 10 be wavering. \ few days she
med be the verge of dsintegration; then came
story Of Kerensky coming back with promise OF
generation. There has been some such see-saw going
there for weeks What the apparent outlook will be
the time this editorial into print nobody knows
|And ,nere little OF no reason for surprise. The
y races that composed the empire, longer held
ether By military force and loyalty 70 a car.
|idly falling apart since the revolution broke.
timent interest has developed sufficient to hold
i one hundred and sixty million people together.
nd granted. far the provisional government
Id grant anything Poland has been promised its
=edOm. Now unless Kerensky can regain the little
onal authority he welded various other units
likely drop away. Ukrania Llthuania. may de-
! to set up their government. The two branches
3Cossaoks may divide. Caucasia may be lost, along
h such Asiatic provinces as Turkestan Astrakhan
Kazan. Siberia the largest geographical division
! the empire. may decide not TO remain a tail
the Petrograd kite.
md the Russians do 10 care 1t is as II
big majority Of Americans had no interest in our
on. the United States were breaking up
ginal elements.
hat fact Is the bottom Of the present situation
Russia. II the Russians cared for their country
typical Russian has no interest in nationality he
n extreme provincial He wants local independence,
h some land and voice in his town affairs; he IS
OF good VIII toward the of the world; he
-~' ~sn' ." A"'"@r that wor" and doesn't want If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

to bother him. He tired Of the war. tired Of the
bloodshed and toll and suffering. And he doesn't be-
heye in anyhow. He's pacast by mature bur
largely in his because semi-indoIent too lazy for
anything else.
The rule Of the Boshevki under Lenine and TrOtzky
doesn't much except it 70 emphasize the
don't spirit o This faction
only mustered per Of the in the recent
election. There dominating. organized faction
Russia It is doubtful If there be One group is
today. another may be tomorrow. while
the great country drifts and splits.
Herein Is the real peril Russia and the world.
II it for Germany, the situation cause
great alarm There is compelling reason in the
nature Of things why the Russian empire
gether republic instead dividing into many
republics. Mere size is advantage democracy.
But there stands imperial ambitious Germany ravening
with hunger for and territory. ready swallow
the pieces and If Russia does break up and if Germany
does not have her military power broken. easy
imagine Prussian empire stretching from the North
sea across two continents the Pacific.
For Russia herself if she permits that we need have
no great sympathy, but what it would menace
to America and the whole world is so evident that the
mere mention Of it should suffice our hearts
TO greater efforts. II Germany could absorb Russia
she could dominate the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
Other Editors Than Ours
IT'S WAR! NOT A DEBATE!
HAfayettP COurierN

Swat the traitors We have them in our midst
They talking much o loudly they did
when America entered the But they just
disoyal and dangerous to We hear
them denOuncng Great Britain and declaring that Italy
is getting just what she deserved We hear them, in
numerous other ways, giving to their true feel
ngs by masking them in clever camou1age. They
a friendly o Germany and, therefore enemies Of
the land which shelters and prospers them The base
ngratitude Of the creatures is the least of their
They a the nation. If you encounter
of them do not be afraid to denounce his base
and treachery. Let them know that Americas
peril grows steadily greater its federation Of the
disoyalist becomes correspOndingy strained We
afford harbor back-biters and betrayers
midst. They must go we will go-to destruction
America for all and all for America" be
slogan. Anybody unwilling subscribe to that prin
cipe should be put where his opportunities do harm
will be completely withheld.
our boys in the trenches! Our guns have be-
gun bark! We're knee deep in We're talk
ing about We're preparing for war
We at now! We're arguing now:
we're fighting! Our infantry in the trenches.
artillery is blazing away. More troops will be going
into action constantly. We're in! And there only
TO come out-with victory No compromise
no treacherous peace by Germany negotiation
nothing but with lasting victory for democracy
From this moment this nation must stand solidly
back of its armies in France. From now on there
be only Americans in America Our soldier
boys must not be fired upon from behind! over there
they giving their lives for the ideals Of democracy
over there they dying that the world may know
lasting over there they going "over the
top for liberty and for humanity over here we
must back them up-back them solidy. A nation
united A nation with firm resolve and high pur-
pose! America. the liberator. no traitors
within her gates, We're lighting now: we're not
debating,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

pany. captured the lire that was
their objective. and then began o.
be conscious OF an intense itching
and tngling all up and down his
back. This grew so intolerable that
he made his way down 90 the near
est dressing station. and :he surgeon
on removing his clothing found his
back almost one solid blister Ap-
parently a mustard gas shell hal
dropped into and buried itself in the
soft wall OF the shell hole. and IFS
fumes were working their way up
through the loose earth &c the sur-
face, so that the back OF the unfor-
tunate soldiers chair" had been a
sponge saturated with mustard gas.
10 remains a little difficult % un-
derstand why sufficient gas had not
escaped into and hung in the shell
hole 20 attack the patients eye. but
luckily for him IL appeared 90 he
still buried in the soil The new gas
is only annoying and unsetting. be
cause IL merely pains without i'm
mediately disabling on causing any
permanent after effects And now
that its nature is known IL is only
a question Of time when some anti
dote will oe devised. possibly a
harmless chemical. with which the
clothing can be treated or a salve
containing a neutralizing substance
with which the wrists and neck
and any chafed spots can be coated
before going into action.
It's most pitious victims are the
poor horses. whose whole skins are
turned almost into one continuous
blister by IL. while their eyes are
burned in the most aEonizing fash
ion, in some cases TO the total de-
struction OF the cornea or watch
glass" front Of the eve and loss Of
the sight. But this is a more inciden-
tai item in that hell Of cruelty and
torture which German has invented
and calls war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
The Stars incline. bat DO lot compel
HOROSCOPE
TUEsDAY. NOX. 1a. 1o17.

TUESDAY, NOV. ID, 1917.
After early morning this should
be a lucky day. According to as
trology Uranus and Saturn exercise
evil power soon after dawn, but lat
er Mars, Venus and the sun are in
benefc aspect.
II is wise TO avoid following out
plans suggested in the first hours
of business, as overestimates of
gain. dishonesty, treachery and dis
appointment are supposed to be
caused by the aspect of Saturn and
Uranus
There is a most forbidding sign
for aviation today, but it points to
startling achievements later when it
ia prophesied that an American will
kill one who belongs to a royal
family.
This should be a most fortunate
time for soldiers to seek promotion.
Great favors 70 certain officers are
prognosticated and these may be
we'll earned.
The seers declare that the war,
which is supposed 10 have a debas-
ing effect on the minds of soldiers
in Europe will bring 10 Americans
new. spiritual vision and an access
of power that will enable them to
achieve miracles in constructive as
well as destructive work in Europe.
A death that will be Of national
concern is indicated for next month.
A Thanksgiving surprise that will
cause national pride is fore,old.
Todays rule is encouraging TO
romance and love affairs, but mid
dle-aged women may be very fool
ish, if they do not ward off the ex-
IRENE influences of the stars
The stars that are believed TO en-
courage double-dealing on the part
OF men under the direction of an
enemy country are likewise able TO
affect persons of every class thus
making dishonesty and untruthful-
ness prevalent
Warning is given by the seers OF
the danger Of loss Of the American
spirit OF initiative and independence
through government service, unless
ii is carried out with the highest
principles behind IT,
Persons whose birthdate il is are
likely 10 have prosperous year.
The young viii court and marry.
Children born on this day are
likely 10 be kind generous and sue
cessfuL These subjects Of SccrpiO
are usually favorites with The op-
pOsite sex.
Copyright, 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
& @zN &f2sz4G ~
NOVEMBER IS, 1917.
PREs,T WILSON ON PACIFIsM.

Prest wilson's address to the workngmen at Buffalo
as exactly what the country waiting for; vigor-
u.s. determined almost demand for the loyalty
/ the American people. walking by faith, without
riucism for the sake criticism. and talk of peace
|nIy upon the fuhllment- of Americas purposes as
lated upon entering the war.
Any other peace is peace without honor and to talk
b. other peace to reelection upon Americas
ncerity and by inference least characterize her
|a.ed purposes bluff.
We have had enough peace talk mainly because Of
rtain people disking purchase Liberty bonds con-
lfba.e to the Red Cross the Y. NJ c. A. fund,
the Knights of Columbus war work, and on.
ost of the pacifsts having these more in mind. IN
ay than their pretended death for the lads
no are TO do the lighting. That such should be ex-
Drted was a statement well The stupidity Of such
stupendous
Il address to the whole country well as to
se worleingmen; to employer as well employe. We
sst stand together one profteering and dom
Eating the other but making common cause, TO win
&c war. each all being vitality concerned
he man who does not put winning the war above his
vn private interests is loyal American in these
mes; likewise the who would capitalize the war
! advance his own private interests.
Every line should be battle line all the way from
to in the rear. that
ae that the president sought drive home;
wing it home too. but Pres't Wilson He
poke with the voice OF a million.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
SAME GAME EVERYWHERE.
lChfcapO Herald

Perhaps there are some who incline to imagine
that the governments frequent declarations of the
existence and dangers Of insidous German propa-
ganda in midst somewhat exaggerated. Pos
siby they fail the German intrigue in the peace
councils and other meetings which have received Of
fetal attention They may suspect that the al
legged element in socialist political activities
is largely imaginary.
If So they ought 10 find their awakening in recent
events in Europe In Italy German intrigue is re-
vealed sowing seditiOn among the smple-minded
sodiers-promising peace while the army proceeds to
occupy Italian territory. German influences behind
the Italian battle lines Intriguing in behalf OF the
tons enemy clearly In Russia German IN
derhand methods have succeeded overthrowing the
government pledged TO the allies and democracy The
main instruments sOCalisc and anarchiStc rad
icals Everywhere, in fact German propa-
ganda active, and where any success is attained il
receives its fair share OF credit for the accomplish
ment
German intrigue is institution in any hostile
that gives the slightest chance for activity.
II is using the pacihstic minds and the sociasc bias
here 20 forward its purposes best il can. just
using them in Europe n depressing activities OF
suspicious cast the government is fighting wind
mills II fighting the familiar agents and instruments
some whiting and some unwitting-of the tyranny
that would enSlsvA me world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
THE ARMY Y. Vi. {. 4.
,ditor News-Times:

Editor News-Times:
The Y. NJ. c. A. is working seven
days and seven nights every week for
all the soldiers in the allied armies.
Seventy-hve years OF training in
work for young men, during which
time il has secured the respect. CON
fdence and support OF the Christian
men OF North America, experience
in the Spanish American war, on the
Mexican border. enabled John D.
Mott to wire Pres't Wilson that the
entire organization was at our ma
tons command ready 10 serve the
hoys in the army and navy.
The Y. NJ. c A. has been officially
recognized in its field, as has the
Red Cross.
II is serving all the men who are
well all the time The Ned Cross
all the men who are sick and
wounded all the time.
We hope that many thousands Of
the boys who go overseas will never
need the splendid ministration OF
the Red Cross. All OF them will
need the Y. NJ. c. A.
A prominent Catholic attorney Of
Indianapolis delivered the dedica-
tory address when building no.
was opened at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. I have never heard "a higher
tribute paid anywhere 20 the Y. NJ.
c. A work in general the army
work in particular. The Y. ". &.
A. is Aerving Catholics. Protestants.
Il % oh D.
discrimination. Meetings for all
kinds of religious beliefs are held iu
the ~" buildings. 1t breaches the
gospel Of clean. Christian. unseldsh
living
There is a need for this kind OF
work The army Y. N. c. A. is do
ing everything in its power % keep
the soldiers clean and honest so that
they may come back as good or bet
ter morally and spiritually than they
were at home. II promotes the NOR
atty of the soldier and the morale
of the army. Even Russia. France
and Italy have called for the Y. NJ
c. A
Il is doing a work which no other
organization was prepared 10 dc. IL
is doing il unselfshly and efficiently
Hundreds Of men. men OF affairs. all
over the United states are giving up
their Jobs 70 help in this work.
The boys appreciate a place where
they can write a letter home. listen
70 some good records, see the NOV
les. read the magazines, get a cup %
cocoa or tea and attend divine ser
vices Do you believe this is desira-
BILE? II your boy were at the front
would you be glad OF a place like the
Y. VI. G. A, where he can go 20 help
pass away his leisure time.
Certainly every Christian father
and mother must be thankful for the
y. NJ. c. A. Thirty-five million dol
lars will be needed 10 keep up the
work for another year. II is expen-
sive but will pay big dividends. r.
paying big dividends.
Indiana's quota is 100000. 81
Joseph county $4,000.
The work is broad and good. y
is endorsed by the biggest and most
unselfsh men in the world.
urge every man and woman &C
contribute 20 the limit 20 this noble
cause
JOHN p. CAMPBELL.