davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
Sr. q. ". Zimmerman aeItOr6em.

glm Sonntog gio6mittag 2 llbr
miro Sr. Neter 81. zimmerman Ser
om 0onneritoe I'M 9(lter bon A
$obren aus Dem 2eben i6ieo, bonn
Srauerbauie Ger. 2213, DIT 6oir-
mount 9lpenue, aus uuf Dem @alti-
more 6rieObof Dem S6ooB ser GrOe
ilbergeben meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
QInsitcllnna anr arieas,eit.

Ser @emaIte; .,9ie paar Stride
n Oas ioa id ieiu2 GaS peritoBt ia
geeen oaS @etreioe.@eiebl"
Scr NRaIer; yg8ieic oerm2~
Ger @emalte. SRA iebt iii oob
olles bis nelm5ig 8ro5ent auS8umab.
lenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02

Sou6e bon gudfaben iiber oenen
nS6unpeiS6eit~ liebt. @er peiB,
mas oieie 8uditoben in DER @elt. IN
Die Sie ms entfii6rten. aIles weroen
mD0pu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
sdiffe bon II glatiOmen ciMaeIanfen.

SIN Wai trnfen S6iife bon 1 1 per-
i4ieOeuen 91otionen bier elm. Sic
@eiommt5obl Der eingeIauienen
S6ifie blie6 i'm Wloi nit 80 S6if-
len lmO I'M 9lpril nit 90 tSdiiIen
0uriid. Bon anerifanii6en Sdiffen
maren Is Ganlpfer, cine 9arfe inO
Elm S6ooner pertreteu. @on @ng-
lonO famen "a, bon Norlpegen 90,
Oarlrnter SeeeIi9iif, bon Odne.
mart Gampier imo 9arfe, bon
Sponien 4, @rie6enlan0 A, 8ranf-
reid 3, StaIien ., Sopan I, @uba T.
NortnaaI ln0 SAme0en 1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
Gminentcr GyOrI6er aeltOr6cn.

gLnn @orbor, Wlib., I. SUM.
II Ser 0efan SSltIius .. S6lotter-
bed BON ser Recommendation Uni
perlitGt BON @ii6ien erIag 6elite ei-
ncJt N}agenleioen. Sdlotter6ef mar
81 Sabre alt unO mar ais Elm emi-
nenter @ele6rter ipeit befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02

gI6Ouuentcu, Sic Den n9entIdeH
GOrreIpOmOcntcn" uidt piiuftli6 OOer
umrcsclmafis cr6Olten, iiuO sebeteu,
Ser Office OnOOu per SelepbOu OOer
idriftli6 MittbciIuns 81 maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02

God &ameraOen laBt 6os &Iogen
ga 9abt Sbr ia niGts 5u iogen.
@e6t Sud 8ufrieOen lie6e 2eut',
Sm September 1T groBe 6reuo'.
Gann lit Ger 6rieOen ga.
Surral
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09
Henry Watterson in the Louisville
Courier-JOurnal.

There are reasons for believing that
at length the mind of the English
people tends in some sort toward the
redress of Irish grievance. The heart
of England, chastened by disaster and
sorrow-touched by Irish valor-
quickened likewise by imminent peril
sees, as never before, the human
side of public justice. 1t seems, there
fore, up to Ireland to help herself.
At least from Cromwell onward all
c~onquering Wrong sat in the English
saddle and rode down political Right
in Ireland. Religion and racehood
threw in their brands to heighten the
flames Of discord and keep them alive.
Premiums were offered to treachery,
and agitation. became a profession. In
1898 and in 1848 revolt, led by young
enthusiasts was easily and ruthlessly
suppressed. O'Connell made as little
Roadway as Emmett had made.
Mitchell and Meagher made none at
all. Finally, when Parnell arrived
upon the scene, and a policy was given
to the vagaries of discomfort, Fate,
which at the critical moment has
shown the Irish a hostile presence,
dealt two whitening blows: the MUIR
ders in Phenix Park and the succeed
ing downfall Of Parnell-the man of
brain and iron-through a wand of
feminine ~enchantment. g
Gladstone could not establish home
rule. 'Asquith, with a home rule act
of parliament, burst not put it in
effect. Lloyd George, for all his cour-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09
RUSSIANS PAY
HONORS TO THE
u. S. IN WAR
Long Live America, Hur-
rah'' is Cry Of the People on
May Day Celebration.

New York. July s.-An impressive,
friendly demonstration before the
American embassy. in Petrograd was
one of the features of the first free
celebration in that city of May Day,
the European Labor Day, according
to information received by the Rus
sian Information bureau here. A
large crowd gathered on Nevsky Pros
pect and, with shouts: Let US greet
u new ally. the United States"
marched up Liteyny Prospect, to-
wards the building of the American
embassy. On the way to the embas-
sy, the crowd which included many
students, soldiers and workers, grew
larger and larger.
They reached the American embas-
sy, shouting Long Live America, hur-
rah!" David R. Francis, the Ameri-
IA ambassador, appeared on the bal
cony, and an orator from the crowd
greeted him in English. Answering
the speech, Ambassador Francis said
that the perfect order prevailing in
Petrograd was a sure sign lat the
newborn Russian republic would en-
dure. The youngest European repub-
lie, in close union with the oldest
American republic, would carry on
the struggle to the desired end.
Should they fail, he said, the cause
of liberty in Russia as we'll as in
Europe would be in great danger. The
ambassador added that he believed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09

this to be the last war and thanked
the crowd in the name of the United
States. The ambassadors speech was
translated into Russian and received
by the crowd with cheers.
On the same day a monster mass
meeting was held in I%setrograd. all the
proceeds of which went towards the
publishing fund Of the Grandmother
Of the Russian Revolution" Nine. E.
K. Breshkovsky. The meeting was
opened with an address delivered by
Lieutenant Astakhoff who was the
first among the officers of the Russian
army to join the revolution on March
IL. w have been rewarded for
these ear of war;" said Astakhoff,
Liberty is our reward. We don't
want any foreign territory, but we
must firmly guard our liberty and de-
fend it to the last.
The next speaker was A. F.. Kerens-
KY. now minister Of war n navy,
then minister of justice. He said:
1.-The Russian revolution gave us
liberty. gave us our rights, but it also
imposed upon us great duties. In or
der to safeguard our liberty, iron dis
cipline and thorough organizations
are imperative. Let us not follow. the
path of dissent. Down with all vio-
lence. The strength of the provision
al government rests in the confidence
Of the people, and as long as 1 have
the power, the provisional govern
ment will not base it's rule on any 9TH
er grounds but the support Of the peo-
pie. Some say How can you govern
without having any police force?"
My comrades, we don't need any Pc
lice because the people are with u.s.
At Kerensky's suggestion, the or
chestra and those composing m au-
dience. began to sing the Mar
seillaise," with the minister Of justice
acting as leader. The last strains of
the "Marseillaise" were hardly heard
on account Of cheers. One of the SOL
diers appealed to the audience to
pledge themselves to follow Minister
Kerensky, as soon as he called upon
them.
general response.
N. c.. Tcheidse, president of the
Council of Workmen's and Soldiers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09

delegates, delivered the greetings of
that organization. 1.-THE Council of
Workmen's and soldiers Delegates"
he said, will oppose with all its
might those that are creating dissen-
sion among the ranks of the Russian
democracy? The Russian democ-
racy," he continued, Cannot afford
the luxury of being divided. The sal
walton lies in unity, not in division"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09

A resolution was adopted to greet
the Executive Committee of the Coun-
Gil of Workmen's and Soldiers Dele
gates. Somebody in the crowd shout
ed Long live the Council of Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates which
was followed by cries of Long live
the Provisional Government" A
storm of enthusiastic applause met
these shouts. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09
ACRE FOR

Beach, N. D., July 9.-More than a
score Of Golden Valley farmers have
agreed to donate the yield Of one acre
to the Red Cross fund. 1t is antici-
pated that from $500 to s1,250, de-
pending on crop conditions, will be
realized from this source.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09
Mark Your Ballot
Olger B. Burtness <

He is pledged to a platform demanding from
the servants of the people True American
ism, Sound Patriotism and Watchful Guarding
of the Best Interests ofthe State and Nation. ~
The True Blue Americanism and Sound
Patriotism of Burtness has never been ques-
toned. Here are his own words: 81 Will
if elected, not be a Republican or Democrat
as long as the war lasts. | will BE ONLY
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN"
WHO CAN BEST GUARD THE IN
TERESTS OF. THE NATION? The
legal business of Mr.. Burtness has compelled
a close study Of National Policies for many
years. His official life as States Attorney
has taught him to deal with different prob
lens and with men. Has his opponent
these qualifications?
WHO CAN BEST GUARD THE IN
TERESTS OF THE STATE?
Burtness spent % years of his life on the
farm and knows the needs Of the agricultural
interests of North Dakota. He owns a North
Dakota farm now. All his nearest relatives
are farmers. Is he not best suited to Protect
the state?
ACTUAL PHARMACEUTICAL
FARM INTERESTS-LEGAL EDU-
CATIONzAND LEGAL EXPERIENCE
should prompt you to
Mark Your Ballot, July 10th
#gSgs# #### XA#&## @## @|.#l @M
Tiger B. Burtness :; }
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09

He is pledged to a platform demanding from
the servants of the people True American
ism, Sound Patriotism and Watchful Guarding
of the Best Interests ofthe State and Nation. F
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16
RIETf1ARI
those searay days whenthe righted whAf,
J:AuTHo4 Or -K"""1nf rAnJNtDvER Th2ETc:

those early days whenshe righted whrAt,>
to his crooked mind, Were wrongs.
There were twelve in the band at the
beginning, and for five years there
were no changes Then: came the kid
mapping and holding fer 8 taf
Mackintpsh the banker lin; Iowa, and
the unexpected calling cut of the state
militia. 3 The band had hidden Mack
tntosh ina deserted mine and three OF
the band went down in the shooting
that followed his discovery. In the
footing of Tiffany's vaults, which has
never been published, a tFrenchman
snamed Dupres was killed !; and: only
recently "A tire had burst after the
holding up Of the car of nhe. governor
,pf Delaware, and their car, 5overturn-
ding, had crashed Jerrold, the mechanic
of the band and old Hilary'scchauffeur.
One way and another, thererwere5 only
I1iTe left: talbot and ,LetAbridge the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16

'~s1He expected It, Henriette," he said
sf!He'thought it would have come soon-
sari1n the Parker matter. I wonder"
He glanced through the open door to
the billiard room, where old Hilary's
body lay on the table. He was minded,
was Boroday. to wonder many things
whether, after all, old Hilary's daunt-
less spirit had gone out like q lamp,
or If
This white and carven thing in the
next noon, with %stiffening hands and
the gray derby at its feet, surely there
was no mystery about it. This was
not old Hilary: that was all. But
where, then, was old Hilary? The Rus
sian, who had been raised within the
pale. and on ar ancient faith, and who
had lost his best friend, felt all
the bitterness of his unbelief.
Eldnor stirred.
"He will have to be buried" said
Henriette. 1.-THE news has gone
through the town. The assistant rector
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16
CHAPTER II.

Once a year the association closed
its books. During all Of the June be-
fore old Hilary's sudden death, Elinor
had been busy arranging figures, col
lecting data in the cryptic shorthand
she knew. Then, on the arst Of July,
Hilary gave his annual dinner.
The band, from twelve, was down to
five. Boroday, the Russian. glaneing
around the table, shrugged his Shout
ders. It was the chance Of the game
they played, and percentages would
be larger. Nevertheless thara Yas q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16

N8~ssS ss~ WV
and Win-That Had Been Old Hi.
lary's Creed
Englkhmen, Boroday, Huff and old
Hillary himself. And old Hilary's hour
was almost come.
Old Hillary lived well, as he might.
His foreign servants were artists. He
liked good food, good wines, good
books. He v had a few pictures
from the leading galleries Of Europe.
He hung them in the house at Voting
ham, with a cynical smile.
safest place in the world" he said
to old Henrfette, who protested. THE
village has never eve heard of them !"
And SO in this atmosphere with
which he surrounded himself. Of fine
living and wrong thinking, Of atheism
raised almost to religion, of no law
and no Christ, old Hilary had brought
up his daughter. He had been proud
Of her in his way; absolutely selfish,
too. She had had no other compan-
ION. He taught her his unbelief, point
ing out the churchgoers, as they drove
together on Sunday mornings, as
slaves to a myth. Also, he taught her
to hate a lie, and to give aims. Early
in her life their drives together had
been punctured with questions.
"But If my mother is dead, where is
sheT" asked Elinor on one Of them.
Old Hilary had eyed her from under
eyebrows that were already gray.
"She lives in the memories Of those
that knew and loved her"
"But I never knew her: Then for me
she doesn't lvel But Mademoiselle-"
she checked herself. Suspicion had
been dawning in old Hilary's eyes.
'Death is the end" he said tersely,
and quoted Darwin and Haeckel to
her. But at the end Of the drive he
interviewed Mademoiselle, and sent
her flying to her chamber, where from
under the carpet beneath her bureau,
she got her rosary and wept ove it.
Elinor was twenty the year her IA
tther died, a slender girl, fond of flow
,ers, rather a dreamer. Well educated,
too. Old Hilary had e to that; she
knew Malato, Haeckel, Bakunin (; spoke
French and Spanish-Hilary had
spent. much time in Central America
helping the insurgents; it was he who
financed the insurrection in northern
Mexico-and wrote fluently the form
Of shorthand that her father had de-
vised as a mean of communication be-
tween the leader Of the band. A keen
eyed, wistful-mouthed slip Of a girl,
shut Off in the great house on the hill
above Nottingham; living her life Of
big theories and small duties, cal
loused to robbery and violent deeds,
and viewing wistfully from her win
dows the little children in the road be-
low.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16

30A0
Of tho church has telephoned, and Il
on his way here now. What am I to
do?"
LET them bury him as they WILL"
said Boroday. "What does it matter?
he would himself have seen the humor
Of it."
Hilary Kingston had been shot dur
Ing the daylight robbery Of the Agra
rian bank messenger. He was shot as
an innocent b%ystander, and was re-
ferred to by the press as philanthropist
and martyr. So much for years Of eau
ton and the annual gift to Saint
Jude's.
AS a matter Of fact, the Agrarian af-
fair was calamitous in several ways. 1t
bore too close a resemblance to a St.
Louis matter of several years back, in
which Boroday haa come under sus-
pjcion.
On a Tuesday morning, the cash be-
ing more than the bank cared to have
about, two hundred and ten thousand
dollars was sent to the clearing house.
Two clerks from the bank accompanied
the messenger, who went by taxicab.
There are two direct routes to the
clearing house: n along n of the
great avenues, the other through the
newspaper district. Here, at ten-thirty
In the morning, things are rather quiet,
and except for Ans delivering rolls Of
paper, there is little traffic.
The taxicab went by this latter route.
Opposite the Record Office, where the
presses stood, silent monsters waiting
to leap, old Hilary Kingston was
standing, kidgloved and wearing the
gray derby hat he affected. AS the
taxicab bore down toward him he
hailed it.
"TaXi!' he called.
The taxicab slowed down. Old Hill
airy, seeing it occupied, waved it off
with his stick. But it had come to a
full stop. There was an alleyway be-
side the Record building, and now three
men ran out from there, and thrust re-
volvers through the open windows of
the cab. After that it was hot work.
Marshall of the bank went back with a
bullet through his lung. The bank
messenger fred %pointblank, and missed
his target; but old Hilary, gray derby
and all, went down where he stood,
twenty feet away. The uninjured clerk
had an automatic gun, and swept a
circle with it over the bag which lay
at his feet. There was no getting in
side that ring Of death. The bandits
%retreated, firing as they ran, and
climbed into an automobile up the
street. When the reporters in the Rec
ord office wakened to the fact that
there was a story under their windows,
the street al clear. Only old Hilary
lay dead on the pavement, with a bullet
in his head.
The chauffeur Of the taxicab drove
madly to the hospital with Marshall,
who was dying, and then to police
quarters, where he gave himself up. He
was released, Of course. His name was
Walter Huff. He was shown to be q
new man, but sober and industrious,
one of the best drivers in the employ
of the taxicab company. 1t was also
shown that Hilary Kingston had hailed
him: Huff explained his stopping. Mr.
Kingston was a regular patron; he had
meant to tell him that in five minutes
he would come back and pick him up.
Huff was under surveillance for
three days. His conduct was impec
cable.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16
CHAPTER III.

!, It was, after all, the assistant rector
of Saint Jude's who came up the hill
that hot August day. The news OF old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
GERMANY DEMANDS GOLD
IN RETURN FOR HER COAL
BY Associated Prcss.l

u EICSc
WASHINGTON, August S.-Confirma-
ton has reached tho State Depart
ment of the report that Germany has
demanded Il loan in gold from switzer-
land in return for coal. In official cir
cles here this is taken as emphasis
to the stories of financial difficulties
in which Germany finds herself at
present.
Germany is in sad need Of gold to
meet the obligations which she has in
CURED with those neutrals with whom
she can trade. for German paper money
is no longer In favor. and the value
of the German mark is depreciating al
most to the vanishing point.
switzerland is resisting the demand.
and if it is pressed she is in far better
shape than Holland or the Scandinavian
countries to meet either militia y or eco
nomic aggression from Germany.
Under present conditions. Switzer-
land is dependent upon Germany for
her Goa. but it is believed that the
allies may be able to meet her needs.
With the restoration to France of the
mining region long in German hands
the supplies of the allies may be in
creased to such an extent that Switzer-
land can be supplied. in spite OF the
drain caused by urgent appeals from
Italy for fuel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
TO SUCCEED CAPTAIN BERNIE
Lieutenant Burnhnm Promoted From
Stnn of MINOR Martin to Head
CovlnSton Company.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]

Especial to The Dispatch.1
LiNCHBCRG. VA. August S.-Lieu-
tenant A. S. Burnham. who for a num-
her OF years has been adjutant on the
stan Of Major Stanley w. Martin. OF the
Third Battalion. First Virginia lnfan-
try, National Guard. is to be promoted
TO the captaincy Of Company H Of the
same regiment. located at Covington.
The appointment. 1t is understood. has
been made by Colonel Perry. at tho
regimental headquarters. has been ap-
proved by Governor Stuart. and is now
before the Department of the East Of
the regular army. The appointment Is
to he made to fill a vacancy caused by
the promotion of Captain Richard T..
Berne. of the Covington company. to
major in the coast guard artillery.
Lieutenant Burnham for about ten
years has been agent OF the Southern
Hallway. having resigned recently to
leave with the First Regiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
COTTON MARKETS.

.-NFw YORK. AUGUST S.-A sharp openlnI
advance was followed by a more violent
byelt in cotton to-day. With october con,
- tracts selling down from .6!S TO 2o.s1. ana
81, closing Al 1851. compared with :5.sI yes,er,
.-.dxy. The general list closed steady al 4
net decline Of o. points on August and or
Il to 40 points on later months. The OPEN
Ing was strong At an advance OF % 10 70
points and active months sold about " to
ss.ts3S points net higher during the early trading.
with December and January both touching
-. IS 10. or back to within 4 few points OF yes
H'Stcrday's best level Builish sentiment
~scrIned to pc encouraged by the failure OF
;SFrfhe early map to show rain in the South
west. while there was renewed talk OF Il
A--better outlook for exports and continued
good spot demand. Their. also appeared to
be a hue. 6pttmtstic feeling as to peace
NprospectA- bS~:d upon reports that a French
49, buying agent was coming here to purchase
az. q srieultural implements and other comniodi-
tt-,,Llts used In peace times. Cotton futures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Saies at Union stock Iurd,.l

Choic. steers. loL2 Ill: medium to good.
SG ST.: common to fair. 71S. Choice hcifcrs.
eGsL1: medium TO good. 7@s: common to
fair. n Choice COWS. 7G7t7; medium to
oxen. sdN7; medium to good, 50 !: common
to fair. 5m6. Best heavy bulls. 7R7i7: light.
"a 6i-. Best calves. IL to l2i!: common to
fair. adu. Best heavy hogs. itR Is; medium
weight. HGl+a: shoats. IeTl3: sows and
stays. san Best sheep. 6@7: common TO
fair. a 81 Choice spring lambs. li9l5:
medium, ia l2A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
MONEY TO
LOAN

Why pay pawnbrokers 100 per
cent per annum, when the Equitable
Loan Society. Inc. will advance you
money on your watches, diamonds
and jewelry at from l per cent to 3
per cent per month? Your collateral
can be redeemed in installments.
we redeem pa~wnbrokers' tickets. and
can save you money by SO doing. All
business strictly confidential.
125 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

NEW YoRE Angus, s-Port movement
EtEMiddlinE. - i5c. net receipts. 80 bales:
LIVESTOCK. 77.sl5 bales.
.r.Total to-day at all portS-Set receipts.
I..sS bales: stock. as7.ll bales.
:, Total for we.k-Net receipts. $500 bales:
exports. 200 bales.
Total for stason-$et receipts. 1854 bales:
e-u fap ports. 1884, bales.
NEW August Safer a short
lured bulge around the opening. cotton fell
off under selling 70. both accounts. reaching
- lowest levels late in the afternoon. when
81, the market was II points under yesterdays
~..;F.lsst prices. and closing At q net loss OF 81
,rJo' So points. The selling wave started on
'~''the favorable construction placed on the
governments weekly crop and weather re-
~ 'hbrts, and also was encouraged by the
~, forecast OF rains tonight and tomorrow
~ 80! Texas
rc,5 The early rise carried the market 81 to 81
points up. and was caused By the continued
rains in Tho Eastern belt, and the continued
drought In Texas While the tone was
&nkeadied by the SPOT situation. spot news