davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

Sen moen Sooeooel. Sap. Sc
banoIer ON GempIets @enopbp9
gelie % Snopielie 9ar 516 &. ar
troOs ale &inormgcrne ira Sama
r%itancrnes SIDE. ) Den treble So.
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me0 ~fougeligc @aoer ierer Ell I'D
Sfore al @rUiter % 9epiter op I'll
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peIiiguet &ireiom5eo blaaot iit6olf.
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iort ct itort, oeGii9net 0ngoqrf for
fit 6olf.
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beo tnge oenue iiOite 9nroom meo
os no ira Gsros BOG: 9eo % ar
beiol
@e6emfas 9og. 5empIet
Dar oel bleoen genopbp1aet. men ben
6eIIi9e Staos gs1re laa / en- soc
lagt 8iIitano. Rcbcmias. 8oriatte
rem al Oenne Boz. bleo aeoifab til
at af6iplpe @oOen. san nor i tor
9Grc o. 9luicelie 6os Sen m1ltile
@euierfon9e, @rtareres, men bet
por meo 9tebemias Tom meo Roies
- ban pil0e belIere Iioe meo 1T
Soft ems cie 9Gren 6os 9eriersaon
gen Oct par meo BAN iom meo
IGsra. @nu ioraeoe on6t ooer in
6~porcneitaos eleuoiae 5ilItan9.
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mrrtiombeO, % on pil iaa et bel
ligt SnobIif / oeune pole Stats
manos @icrtc, ) Saa0beo. 9e3e
mias er en- 9lauo. Der er barren
lar set rctte 6iertelaa % 5ieaer
9u0. san baO lite ioraaoas til
0erreu. Bonner er aIorig for9a
pes. mar Oen tiger op ira 0ierts
o0bet. @errcu 5orte bans nomn1e
Bon.
Eerier- aougen uonpoate nam til
Stat5oIoer i &eoelano o. aa7 BAN
TulOmlgt til at aeuopb1gle Seras
ALIENS QAlrc, ia. tilitao Sam eaoo9
CONNER af line Sfope til oafte 9tr-
5cioe.
ono bsier aoH8ers 0ierter Jon
gauObqffe.
Rr1emi1s' 9ol ialoer / isI1enoe
ire Qiiuit: )ie5emias Afreiie ira
Suian os Aufomit op I'll Serbia
lem (aup. -. III.
&cutialems Murcs CpbnageIie
Ca1p ,, t2-s6, 19).
Zen ferite StatsiorbeoriHa . Gtap.
I7-t2).
9}ebemias @irfion5co moer it
anOet Cp1olO + S6oealuo (aap. 30.
anm.: 1tebemias er ct ifsnt
@fsempeI paa nste 59orelanosfpr
ligbeO. en- a~prIiabeo, Der er baa
rem al en- leoenoe @uosirpgt.
Oct er / 9rait al aaruaagen5eo.
9sn, Sin. 3roifab. 9omp85eo.
Stanobaitigbeo o. irem Tor ali ueo
Ell idit FRO, at ban ianr Qaaoe til
at uOrette iaa me5et Tor 1T 6G0re
LAMB.
Rc5cmins' @fsentpel fairilanr Den
Sanobeo, at ct arbeiOe ! oerren
meo 6roIfab er fife ioraapes.
Gftbers 9og. 0enne eien.
oommelige lille 9oa pfier os. al
be, Der letter fin 9iIlio I'll 9erreu
l. ielU ON Be fommer / itor 6are
og Reo, De ifaI life bIipe til Sfam
me. De ifenne OrO / SaIlnen 30,
Is hinOe gerne iettes iom en- pas
ienoe OUerifriit oper eitbers 9og.
OrOene lDOer ianleoes: vaaIo paa
mig paa Rsoeus 3ng; t3i ie5 oil
uOiri Dig, % on ifal prize mig
@runOtanferne / 9ogen fan Jam
les / fslgen0e 5ooeOpuntter:
@llos 5oripns iornnOerlige 5or.
anItaltninger til 6orebpg8elie a.
Den tore ltIpffe. iom trler Ssraels
6olf, iOet @itber, Ell iattig 5soe.
pige, bliDer Qronnin8 al Beriien
(&ap. 1-2).
Den oberbpngenoe 5are, Der tru
er 'Ssraels 8srn Deo Den onoe So-
mans OpbsieIie, buis 9eniigt bet
er at u0rDooe ale Sober / belle ri
get. (anp. 81.
Serren i%oritprrer Smnans onOe
Glan og penoer alt til bet gooe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
Cpbpaaelige Bftraatninser
ober 5eius eiOeliesbiHorie.
0ennem aebrOnsSaIen.

Dg oa Sc bop6e unget 2opiangen,
ait Sedis 10 o. ait efter fin Sno-
ar >f:n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
Oct, Der beitaar
Dor CUBS Orb beItaor eninoelig
(@i. 40, 81
Den aRora Srosartifel.

5eg tror pan Seins Griims,
Wnos enbaarne Sun, uur Scrrc,
ipm CT n%nofanaen peo Den Sellig-
aano, fpot Of SOmfrn Mnrin, pint
iinoer Rontins gilatns, fOrsfGitet,
oeo % %begraOen, neofarcn til Obs
riget, paa treble Dag %OpitnnOcr
fra DC opoe, Opfaren til Simmels
iiooenoe ueo @nO 6nOers, Den vi.
mrgtiges, bpire Saano, Oerfra ifaI
ban fomme at Oemme lepenOe %
bpoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-30
Ginger Ale Salad

1 cup pecan meats. 1 cup hot water. 1 pint ginger ale. i cup cold water. 1 cup chopped apples.
 1 cup chopped celery.
 1-2 cup crystallized ginger. 1-2 box gelatine.
 1-2 cup sugar Dissolve gelatine in cold water, then pour over it the hot water, add sugar and allow to cool, then add ale, apple and celery and congeal. Serve with ginger sandwiches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-30
Stuffed Leg of Veal

i leg of veal.
 ? tablespoons butter.
 1 can button mushrooms. 1 teaspoon minced onions. 113 cups fresh bread crumbs. 11a cup minced ham.
 1la cup sweet milk.
 With sharp knife remove bone from veal. In this cavity place stuffing made of ingredients called for and seasoned to taste. Bake veal, allowing 20 minutes for each pound. The most delicious way to make this stuffing is to fry in the butter the mushrooms, bread crumbs, ham, onion and milk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-30
Rice in Creole Sauce

1 small can tomato soup. 12 onion, minced fine.
 1a green pepper.
 1 tablespoon butter.
 Put butter into saucepan, add onion, cook a few minutes and then add tomato and pepper. When well blended pour over rice that has been well cooked. Run dish in oven to brown very lightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-30
Maple Nut Mold
1-2 cups brown sugar.
 3 cup cornstarch. 3 eggs.

Il L7- SltPo piONii SoSe1i-
 1-3 cup cornstarch. eggs. 12 teaspoon Mapleine.
 Add to sugar 2 cups boiling water and to this add cornstarch, which must be dissolved in cold water, cooking until the mixture begins to thicken and stirring constantly Then put into double boiler and cook 15 minutes. Pour this mixture over egg whites beaten very stiff and having pinch of salt added. Put in maple flavoring and nuts and set on ice. When cold pour over it custard made of the egg yoll1s sweetened and favored with va nilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-30

 planning This the sert and be fitted almost of gathering Bouon usual and there probably cook book that tried and like but will find these bread chips ghtfu well light slices than silver half dollar brush with melted butter and toast deli Place silver fill with while dish and is Eunusua uch spicy of to be only the 
  
 o ape fcandid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
.GE RIM A \.
CREWS IN
N j I | n !.
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 10 mutiny
among the crews of four ba1tleships of
the German fleet has occurred at Will
helmshaven One of these battleships
was the Westfalen whose captain was
thrown overheard and drowned.
The crews landed. Marines refused
to fire on them, Whereupon soldiers
surrounded the sailors who surren-
dered
A mutiny also is reported on the Ger
man warship Nurnberg, which was at
sea The men arrested the officers and
proceeded in the direction of Norway,
with The intention of being interned.
The Nurnberg was overtaken by de-
stroyers and forced to surrender
Itnperor William went to Wilhelms-
haven and ordered that one out of
every seven mutineers be shot.
Chancellor Machaelis protested with
the result that only three were shot.
+ Sentences aggregating 200 years
penal servitude We're imposed on the
others. One of the reasons for the
mutiny was bad and inadequate food
The Westfaen is a battleship of IS, :
600 tons. built in 1906. The Nurnberg
is d new vessel, not listed in the latest
naval records to reach this country.
She is namesake of the cruiser Nurn-
berg sunk by the British in the battle
of the Falkland Islands in December
1914
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Won Capelle T alks

COPENHAGEN. Oct 10.--In an
nouncing to the reichstag yesterday
that a plot had been discovered in the
German navy to paralyZe the fleet, vice
Adviral Won Capelle. the minister of
marine, is quoted in a Berlin dispatch
as saying:
1T is unfortunately a sad fact that
the Russian revolution turned the heads
of some persons in our navy and III r
troduced revolutionary ideas amons
them. Their insenstte plan was to re-
cruit representatives on all the ships
to cause the crews to refuse to obey
orders, to paralyze the fleet. and force
peace upon the country.
1T is proved that me principal agi-
tator conferred in this building with
the independent socialist faction in the
reichstag, explained his plans to Dep
uties Haase and Vogtherr and obtained
their approval.
II cannot make a statement here on
the subsequent events which occurred
in the navy. The few persons who for
got their honor and their duty suffered
the penalty
The centrist member, Herr Trimborn
declared that if three deputies named
by Admiral Won Capelle had trans
gressed the law it ", aid he a question
of high treason.
The conservative member, Herr
Kretcn said il the three men were
guilty their parliamentary immunity
must be rescinded ai.c mat they must
be prosecuted.
Herr Ebert the socialist leader, said
the government ought to have consid-
cred the efefct cf S.. grave charges
on domestic and foreign politics. The
material Admiral Won Capelle had pro-
duoed, he added did not justify the
charge against the independent social
lists, and the chancellor had set one
party outside the pale at a moment
when a difficult situation necessitated
| the utmost unity.
| We regard it our -sutY to fight witt
all our strength government which
INDUCES in such a policy" Herr Eber
concluded.
| Herr Haase, leader Of the socialis
| minority in the reichstag.. said:
| 1T is true that the sailor whom Ad-
miral Won Capelle spoke had tall
with me in the party conference room
| but il is incorrect to say that he pro
| posed such a plan to me. The sailo
| in question voiced his strong discon-
| tent and anger. The sailors had be
come eager subscribers TO ndependen
periodicals and evinced a desire fo
| intellectual culture while on land.
! pointed out to him that this was per
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
LANSING MAKES NEW EXPOSE
0FGERMAN PLOT TING BEFORE WAR

Inform the military attache
and provides the necessary funds.
tSigned) 'ZIMMERMAN.'
January 20: For military attache:
You can obtain particulars as to per
sons suitable for carrying on sabot
age in the United States and Canada
from the following persons:
Joseph MacGarrity. Philadel-
phia, Pa
".2-John P Keating, Michigan
ave, Chicago.
's-Jeremiah OLeary, No. 16 Park
Row, New York.
" One and two are absolutely re-
liable and discreet. No. is reliable
but not always discreet These per-
sons We're indicated by Sir Roger
Easement In the United States sa :
botaSe can be carried out on every
kind of factory for supplying muni-
tions of war. Railway entertainments
and bridges must not be touched. En-
bassy must in no circumstances be
compromised Similar. precautions
must he taken in regard to Irish Pro-
German propaganda.
(Signed)
Representative of General Staff.
The following telegram from Coun
Won Bernstorff to the foreign office il
Berlin was sent in September, 1916:
September Is: With reference tC
Report A. n, two hundred and sixty
six of May tenth, nineteen sixteen
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Thomas r. Marshall.

Two immediate duties were on the
mind of the vice president of the
United States after his arrival in
Phoenix yesterday and after the
greeting of friends who had met his
party One was d hair cut and the
other was the purchase of milk of the
proper quality for Clarence l. Nor
rison a member of the vice presiden-
tial party
Some time was consumed in finding
milk entirely satisfactory and as a
result. the vice presidential beard and
hair had to wait To speak somewht
slangily, the contemplated trimming
was passed up" and Thomas r.
Marshall went on to Scottsdale in just
the hirsute array in which he closed
the deliberations of the United States
senate four days before.
! A Washington boy of fourteen
months, one of twins, Is Clarence l.
Morrison, a fortunate boy, now an i'm
portant member of the Marshall fam
lily, with two devoted foster parents
! in the vice president and Mrs. Mar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE IF
GERMAN SOIL SOUGHT

The German nation will stand to-
gether as one man, unshakable. and
perseVere in the fight until its rights
and the rights of our allies to existence
and development are assured In its
unity the German empire is invincible.
We mast continue to persevere until
the German empire. on the continent,
and overseas, establishes this position.
Further, we must strive to see that the
armed alliance of our enemies does not
grow into an economic offensive al
lance
I'VE can in this sense accept a peace
which guarantees the peasant the re-
ward fur his lands; which gives the
worker merited srecomnense- which
creates a market for industries and
supplies the foundation of soclaI pro-
gress; which gives our ships the possi-
bility on free voyage OF entering ports
and taking coal all over the world-a
peace of the widest economic and cul-
tural development, a real peace. This
peace we can attain within these limits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
ALLIED ARMIES ARE
DIGGING IN AFTER
ASSAULT ON FOES
fRepublican A.P. leased Wire7

BRITISH FRC Mt IN FRANCE AND
BELGIUM, Oct. l0.-(By the Assoclat-
er Press. )-The British and French ar
mics. who yesterday made such a spec
tacular assault over the Flanders bog
lands against the German defenses east
ana north of Ypres, were digging them
selves in today along a line that repre-
sents an important gain. But the never
ending reaches of almost bottomless
mud had during the last twenty four
hours robbed Field Marshal Haigs men
of some of the laurels which they had
won in such remarkable manner
Over much of the front involved those
small bodies of hardy pioneers, who
flOundered forward through merciless
morasses to the most forward positions
that were reached, had been forced to
fall back and rejoin their comrades on
the main line of the advance. In some
places this was due in part to German
counter attacks, but for the main part
the terrible condition of the ground was
responsible.
Even these in-drenched, mud
caked weary men were still reaching
out for more ground. Late reports told
of bodies of infantry that were far be-
yond the line which can now be
cialineu as uellHltely Helu w nat tHeS
may achieve only another day can tell.
The French line today was still
nestled firmly almost at the edge of
the great Houthoulst forest, and the
poilus had even improved their line
somewhat during the night. On their
immediate right the British also were
established in positions some two thou
sand yards in advance of their jump
ing off place of yesterday. They had
surged forward to a line about 500
yards east of the Poelcapelle- Houtholst
highway and had maintained them
Continued on Page FiVe)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Republican APP. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-Secretary
Lansing drew upon his collection of
secret German diplomatic correspond
ence again today to shed further light
upon what the German foreign office
and general staff were doing IN this
country while nominally at peace with
the United States.
He gave to the public, without COM
ment as usual, three brief cablegrams,
disclosing that more than a year be-
fore the submarine practically drove
America to war the Berlin govern
ment was instructing Ambassador Won
Belnstorff to arrange for destruction
of Canadian railroads and to use Irish
Americans in carrying on sabotage in
their own country. They showed, too,
that Bernstorff on his part was even
at that early date seeking authority
to support a campaign to influence
congress
A statement issued today follows:
THE secretary of state publishes
the following two kilograms from the
German foreign office to Count Won
Bernstorff in January, 1916:
January 3. Secret. General staff
desires energetic action in regard to
proposed destruction of Canadian Pa
cific railway at several points with a
view TO complete and protracted in
.terruption to traffic. Captain Boehm,
who is known on your side, 4and is
shortly returning. has been given in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11

shall The child has not yet been
formally adopted. but it is understood
soon will be. 1t is stated that only
through the care of the Marshalls,
who took the baby when very young.
had its life been saved TFFy now feel
confident that the Arizona sunshine
viii make him strong and healthy.
The vice presidential party arrived
in Phoenix at 1920 o'clock yesterday
and was met by Governor Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs George j. Stoneman f.
L. Graves and others. They were
taken to the Arizona club for lunch
con. after which the Marshalls did
some shopping and then left for their
home in Scottsdale.
The vice president is very well, un-
usually well, he said, and expects to
stay in Arizona two weeks for a
much needed rest after the strenuous
session of congress and to prepare for
the equally strenuous one which be-
gins in December The vice president
has some speaking dates in the north
west
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel I

AS is customary after the attainment
of the objectives of his drive, Field
Marshal Haig on Wednesday permitted
the British troops in Flanders to have
a breathing spell while consolidating
their gains of Tuesday along the
Ypres front. Likewise the French
forces on the British left flank were
busily engaged in organizing their
newly Won positions.
A heavy rain fell during the day and
no attempts at strong attacks were
made by either side although at var
ious points there We're small forays in
the nature of line Strengthening opera =
tons by the British and French and
weak attempts at counter offensive on
the part of the Germans. These latter
maneuvers all were repulsed and the
allies held the ground they won in
Tuesdays offensive.
Along the right bank of the Meuse
in the Nerdun sector the Germans
north of the Bois lie Chaume, follow
ing a violent bombardment attacked the
French line and penetrated it al sew
eral points but We're kept from partici-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
NEW GOVERNMENT
Of RUSSIA IS BUSY
At RECONSTRUCTION

lHepcDllCan a. r. Leased Wlrel
PETROGRAD. Tuesday. Oct. 9.-The
new government has begun the task or
rebuilding the breaches in the coun-
trys economic and military lines Gre
ated by the political uncertainty since
the Bolsheviki uprising in July. The
cabinet is determined to ignore as far
as possible the activities of the work
mems and soldiers deputies and CEN
ter its efforts in gaining the support
of the armies
Premier kerensky, the minister of
war. General Verkhovsky. the foreign
minister. NJ Terestchenko, and the
minister of marine. Admiral Nerderv-
ski have left for the front, where they
will spend several days in placing be-
fore the soldiers the purposes of the
coalition ministry.
Arrangements have been made for
"a representatives of the trade and in
dustry group to sit with 120 bour-
geoise in the preliminary parliament.
The reconstructed government today
issued declaration expressing confi-
dence that all classes of the Russian
people will realize the nature of their
common task. especially of aiding the
government to consolidate its author
ty leading without fresh disaster to
the meeting of the constituent assem-
bly,, the convocation of which ought
not to be delayed by a single day.
The government continues the state
ment, is striving for universal peace
| that will allow of Russias marshallng
| all its creative forces
The new common cabinet it is an
| nounced officially, is composed of the
/ following:
| Premier, A. F. Kerensky.
Minister of foreign affairs, NJ. /
Continued on Page FiVe)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
TRepubllcan APP. Leased wirel

FABENS Tex. Oct. 10.-Armed
line near here shortly after noon to-
day, captured Sergeant Michael Ia
bosky and Private w. B. Vincent of
a cavalry command encamped here,
who were duck hunting near the line
and placed them in an adobe house at
Zaragoza, Mexico, five miles up the
river from here.
Later they leaped from a window
and escaped to the American side with
the Mexicans in close pursuit. They
left their shotguns behind They had
been hunting on the San Elizario
island" a large tract of land which
lies on the south side of the Rio
Grande. but on the American side of
the boundary.
The capture and escape of the two
soldiers followed a raid yesterday af-
ternoon on three American ranches
located on the island" Twelve horses
were taken from these ranches and
they were driven across the line by
the armed MeXicans. Two of the
Mexican raiders were captured by
army patrols.
A large armed and mounted force
has been located opposite here neal
| Guadalupe, Mexico, but the army Of
! ficers have been unable to discover
whether they are Mexican federal sol
diers or bandits, although the cap
tured two soldiers said their captors
wore the regulation Mexican army
| uniforms.
Reinforcements were hurried here
! from San Elizario and Ysleta late to-
! day and tonight mounted patrols are
riding the river front in search of thu
raiders, who were reported to have
gone east down the river toward SaI
Juan.
A band of Mexicans was located op
posite here tonight three miles soutl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
REMAINS Of JUDGE
JOHN NJ bride TO
REACH HOME TO-DAY
lRepublican APP. Leased Wire

GLOBE, Oct 10--The remains of
Judge John Mcbride. United States
conciliator for Arizona, accidentally
killed here yesterday by a runaway
horse, will be shipped to Phoenix to-
morrow Services will be conducted
there and the widow and son. Francis
Joseph Mcbride, will then accompany
the body to Columbus, Ohio, where
interment will take place.
Pending the receipt of word from
two married daughters of the late
Judge John Mcbride whose untimely
death at Globe Tuesday was shock
to the entire state, arrangements for
the funeral services will not be COM
pleted.
Governor Campbell, who will attend
the funeral. has said that he will re-
quest that all departments at the
state house close during the half day
on which the funeral occurs. Also the
flag on the state house will be at half
mast in respect to Mr.. Mcbride.
The casket containing the body OF
Judge Mcbride will arrive in Phoenix
from Globe this evening. 1t has beer
stated that interment will be in Ohio
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
HAIG GIVES BREATHING
SPELL TO HIS TROOPS

pating further by the fire of General
Petain's artillery.
In the Austro- o-Italian theater the
Austrians attempted to gain ground
against the Italians on the Carso
plateau but in the furious fighting
they We're worsted, suffering heavy
casualties. Along the Bainsizza plat
eau lively artillery duels again are in
progress.
Considerable activity both by the ar
tillery and the infantry continues on
the Riga front in the north Russia
fighting zone. Southeast of the Spit
ali farm the Germans have violently
bombarded Russian positions In the
middle sector of this front the duels
have reached considerable proportions
to the north of Lake Miadziol
The news has leaked out that recent
ly there was mutiny on four battle
ships of the German fleet at Wilhelms-
haven, the captain of one of which
was thrown overheard and drowned.
The sailors later surrendered and a
number of them are said to have been
shot while others were sentenced to
loung terms of Imprisonment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 10.-At the plen-
airy sitting of the reichstag yesterday
DR.. Georg Michaelis, the imperial chan
cellor, asserted that peace was impos-
sible so long as Germany's enemies de-
manded any German soil or endeavered
to drive a wedge between the German
people and their emperor. The speech
of the chancellor was delivered during
the discussion of the resolution against
propaganda in the army in favor of a
German peace.
I'VE could get along much BETTER
said the chancellor, If those who COM
hat the peace resolution of July 10 and
assert that its supporters want sep
arate peace, would be more just toward
this resolution We must work out in
their positive sense and fcrcefully, the
aims comprised in this resolution. We
must be clear in our minds as to what
we desire and must emphasize what
was said in the resolution.