davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

oScdjniidler &ereii uuu @nltimOrr.@
WiIIcnIdjafilidlr %criammluna
SamItag, OcH a. 6cbruar, @ortras
bum Sjru Snbcrt 0rcfel i6cr oStcin-
fO6lcn-S6cer unO OcNch gsriUertlJnne
in Der Snbnitrir." (6cb2l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

Qdfe sur Ottiic in's glnslanb beiorGt
N. 0laine, glr. 4i3, BaltImCre Etry
u0De GuiiOm sppig spr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

Nidfer elliott pom NrinlIlnINV los
pcrltrt6eilte gcitcru Conn 6louols.s;c -.
bon 9lr, i06, SiiO @oco .SfI"p' sr
5u flint 8ogcu GjcfduOnib, lue'' srr
perie6lt 1otte, eincnt 9migeool tsr *
@roBNedmorcnen 81 cincm YelV
5u crideineu 8olge 81 Iciiicu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

0%arrelOAo" fummt nn6 gUcnit}SOiut
Ter Ganpier r9orceloua" bon scr
Sonburg.slnerifo-2inie mar acIterr
in Dieligen @nieu nit 2l0 3piideu-
oeds-FaIla9ieren iGuig, miro ieooh
mbt Dor @loutag bier einircficu. Gle
~Fcuuipluana Giien6o6n Gjeiea.
Idolt" nterridtctc oos Gimuouoe.
rlings @urealL ooB Die @aiiagierc
DER Barcelona" niti oen @ier 9lr. 8
~ yocuit &oint aclnroct uro abge-
leriiat iperoen ioIcn ga III 6oIge oes
nbgebrannteu @imronOcrnngs .@ric<
am ,SiIBe Der Gliuton-9lpcmie in Gans
ton feinr @elegcilbeit porbanOcn it,
Die Fuiiagicrc Isl Canton 81 lduoen.
Iic barcelona" miro ie0od), mic ge-
n0bnli6, lire 8rodt ain Bier 9lr. ,
IN CAUTION loitcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

Gic bon Oen ueridieoeneu Ieoms
geiicrn aciumlncltcu 9eitrGse iiuO
ME folgt:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Miss Ethel Ryan, a sister of John and
George Ryan, took Tuesdays Train to St.
Paul where she intends to enter upon a
two years course at Hill Crest hospita]
as a trained nurse.
Louis G. Boyer of Buffalo Center, a.,
is spending the week with former Iowa
residents now farming in this county.
The purpose OF Mr.. toyer's visit is to
look over this section with a view to
securing land for himself and sons who
have sold out in Iowa and intend locat-
ing some where in the west.
The first dancing party of the post
Lenten season was given Easter Monday
evening at the Odd Fellow hall by the
the Langdon orchestra. There was a
large attendance, ONE sixty couples
occupying the entire floor space OF the
spacious hall. The hours we're from
nine to one and a splendid program OF
music was rendered by an orchestra
of nine pieces, the whole affairs proving
to be one of the most enjoyable times of
the kind attended by Langdon young
people in a long while.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16
WeS1xf'Tf e
&&2E[gy:!g?!!1||!eGUPBOARD|

pop ar9A Ak, ways of serving toast
4 are with preparations of vege.
tables. A portion of the vece
table sometimes minced. sometimes
creamed, is placed on top of the slices
OF toast. These foods are nice fol-
breakfast luncheon Oh supper. Cold
vegetables may be warmed over in
making the auxiliary to the toast.
Asparagus OH Toast.-Reheat some
leftover canned asparagus and serve
1t on slices of crisp buttered toast.
cover with a cream sauce if preferred.
h bread should be cut into squares
or diamonds before it is toasted and
the crusts removed.
tomato Toast.-Take one pound of
canned tomatoes, one small onion. one
ounce of butter, one egg. salt and
pepper and about six squares of toast.
Chop the tomatoes with the peeled
onion. Melt the butter in a frying pan
and fry the tomatoes and onion for five
minutes. Add seasoning and the egg.
slightly beaten. Stir owe the fire till
the mixture is thick. then spread it on
b toast. This must be served very
hot.
A Good Breakfast Dish.
Mushroom Toast.-Peel some good
fresh mushrooms and fry in butter till
cooked. Have ready some strips of
buttered toast, arrange a few mush-
rooms on each piece, season with salt
and a little cayenne pepper. Sprinkle
timely chopped parsley over, or, if you
prefer it, use grated Parmesan cheese
and serve. With nicely fried rashers
of bacon this toast makes IN excellent
breakfast dish.
When Onions Are AvaviIabIe.
Green Onions on Toast.-When green
onions are to be had they may be used
to advantage in preparing this savory
toast. Clean the onions then tie in
punches and cook in boiling water
slightly sailed until tender. Drain off
the water, cut the strings and place
the onions on pieces of toasted bread.
Trim the green tops neatly. After the
toast is placed on the platter pour
over just sufficient hot water to moisten
slightly. Dissolve a ~teaspoonful of
beef extract in n cupful of hot wa
ter, then add it gradually to one table
spoonful of butter melted and mixed
with n tablespoonful of -four. as is
done for a cream sauce. Stir until
creamy, adding more hot water if too !
thick. Season with salt and pepper
and pour over the onions.
M>f~r~I
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16

W.. L. Drury, Langdon7s popular and
efficient chief of police will travel IN the
speedy class this summer along the
trail of the evil doer in the 20 horse
power Ford roadster which he pur-
chased during the week from j, II. Rv.
field of this city.
ia Magee. who formerly operated
the Columbia pool room in
with A. |. Wesley, left Langdon on yes
tarday's train accompanied by by Mrs.
Magee and the children for Thief River
Falls, Mimi, where it is understood that
"Jack" will work at his old trade as a
painter and paper hanger.
At the leasing of the state and school
hay lands of this county held Saturday
afternoon IN Co. Auditor Hamilton's
office at the court house the list of lands
offered for leasing was not large and
generally the demand of the ~leasers was
quite tame, especially so when compared
with the leasing of prior years. The rea.
son was that all excepting a few isolated
tracts have been sold. But there was
something of a waking up when an iso.
lated eighty acre tract in Cypress town.
ship was leased byT. B. Wood, of Sarles
the figure at which he secured the lease
being $4,000 after starting at the mini.
mum of $500 per quarter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16
P0st-Lenten NewIy-Weds

Judge H. e, Dorval reports having is
sued licenses to we'd during the past
week to the following parties residents
of Cavalier county.
April S-trederick Brown and Miss
Olga Ratz, both of Mowbray.
April ll-Calvin Neuenschwander, oil
Fessenden, N. D., and Myrtle Ruby Dyer
of Milton.
April 14-Alfred W. Peterson, of Wang
and Miss Clara Formo of Wang.
April l4-Nicholas Szrenk and Miss
Anna Powluck, both of Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16
Road Oyerseers Notice

10 Taxpayers of West Hope Township:
The board of supervisors of West
Hope township hereby give notice that
they have appointed Adam Wetzel to
the office of township road overseer.
desiring to work out their road
tax in West Hope township must notify
the road overseer of their intention of so
doing on or before Friday May LIST, 1914.
by order of the town board:
PETER e. SCHWARTZ,
Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16

No Time to Fish.
Very few self made men have n
astonishing fish stories to relate.-T
ledo Blade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16

DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-A good com.
petent dining room girl with experiences:
wages S25 per month, raise to $50 on juno 1st.
New Columbia Restaurant. "a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16

SIX PER CENT LOANS-Obtainable to buv
erty OF remove incumberance therefrom:
special privileges and reasonable terms, For
proposition address: Finance Department.
1927 Busch Building. Dallas, Texas. 81 !
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16

SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE-I have for
SAFE several head of Short Horn Bulls, for sale
ana want M to bpy young cattle, cow or sheep;
or leave word at this office. 3S.41
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16

GIRL WANTED-At once eood canab,o oiri
for general homework steady position, good.
wages and small family. Apply to Mrs. Geo
M. Price, Langdon. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16

SEED BARLEY-1,0O Bushels of Seed Barley
for sale. Inquire of H. X Baker, Easily, a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16

FOR SALE--1100 bushels of Slx-Rowed Barley,
Also one Van Brunt disc drill. % shoes, used
two seasons. S. K. Desrosier, Langdon, N, D,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16

FOR RENT-House on South Fifth Street.
'o"ol, odnsuoh' N. u. 1897
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16

4 WANT Column COLUMN 4

CHOICE SEED POTATOEs-For colo :,
quantities of 5 bushels or over at so CENTS ,ar
Reed, Agent. faateS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16

O SALE-For sale at a snan
cholce residence property with good central
ioSoIAou. LIZ. ION 0mlth. 39.tf
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
|. v. v. PLANS FIGHT
FOR FREE SPEECH"
Leaders Marshal Strength for
Open Forum in RockefeIIer's
Town.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Decla-ing that
at IS fight to finish for free speech
in Tarrytown. Rockefeller's town."
Alexander 6erkIran. Leonard Abbott,
and other !. w. W. leaders are mar
shaling their strength and perpecting
their plans for a movement in force on
the up-river village which, they assert,
will make it open to all to speak their
mind.
Hundreds Of recruits from Paterson,
Passaic, and Newark, n. j., Berkman
said, will be on hand to take part In
a demonstration at Tarrytown Satur-
day, when thirteen /. Wv. prisoners,
now IN White Plains Jail. will be ar
Taigned.
Uunger-striking, as a means of war
fare by the thirteen prisoners in Sher-
iff Doyle's jail at White Plains. Is over.
"ies,'' said the sheriff, the hunger
strike Is of. They're all eating now.
Caron. Becky Edelson, and all well
coined their breakfasts this morning.
Oatmeal. ham and eggs. and coffee was
cffci ed them. and every one of the pris-
oners ate. There was nothing to carry
away"
Sheriff Doyle protested with heat
against some stories that have been
printed In New York newspapers. I'VE
have very orderly situation here"
he declared. I'VE have no hot water
or hot tar to scald any one into sub
mission. There are myself and my
deputies, armed as usual, to enforce
the law. That's ALL"
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
NED|ATORS AWAIT
CARRANZA'S REPLY
U. S. May Be Led to Reverse
Policy to Force Rebels to
Bow to Its Will.
By FRED S. FERGUSON.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario. June A.
Whether the United States would be
led to reverse its policy regarding the
constitutionalists, should they refuse 10
participate in the Niagara peace par
leys. and find means OF forcing General
Carranza to recognize a strong FRO
visional government which might be de-
cided upon, was one of the questions
growing out Of the situation presented
here today.
The constitutionalists may now
make or mar prospects of peace in
Mexico. They must still agree TO the
declaration Of an armistice and to the
discussion Of internal problems. but
the way is open for them to enter the
conference. A reply to the last COM
munication sent to the constitutional
lists is an8iously awaited today.
The mediators believe that partici.
patton of the constituttonalists will
hasten the political pacification" OF
Mexico. The selection of men to head
a new provisional government may
then be left to the representatives OF
the two Mexican factions.
Until the reply from General Car
rama is received. there will be consid-
cradle anxiety here There is now cv-
cry nope that the constitutionalists may
corae in, but without the approval OK
General CarranZd to the plan OF pro-
yisional government and general peace
agreement, there Can be no political
pacification" for some time 20 come.
IL Carranza remains obdurate and
refuses to participate, the next step
Is problematical. It has been said
the negotiations would proceed. The
agreement as to the provisional gov
ernment would necessarily have to be
between the United States and the
Mexican representatives. The media
tors are taking part in the formation
of this plan only in the way of making
suggestions.
Refusal on the part OF Carranza to
recognize the provisional government
approved by the United States might
mean that this government would find
it necessary to place strict embargo
on arms, give the new provisional its
support, and leave Carranza high and
cry in the north. Having lost the sup
port of the United States, it would be
impossible for Carranza to get funds
from other nations. and his cause
might be expected soon to fail.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
HATERA APPOINTED
TO OUTRANK VILLA
ConstitutionaIists Leave for Chi
huahua for Conference After
z Carranza's Action. =

- JCAREZ. Mexico, June Friends
or Gen. Francisco Villa today are
worrying over the appointment by
General Carranza of General Natera
rs conmander-in-chicf of the consti-
tui;onalist army OF the central mill
tsry zone. This makes him Villas
superior in the campaign against
zscatecas, AgUas Caiientes, and San
Luis Potcsi, and. virtually, Mexico
City. It confirms statements made to
the United Press three weeks ago that
Villa world be supplanted after the
capture Cf SaltilIo.
Villa. who is at Chihuahua, being
treated for sore throat. has not made
any public comment on the appoint
rent. An American who has been
with the general since he took Juarez
last November. expressed the opinion
that he will acquieSce in the papoint-
mont for the sake of pedce.
villa knew several days ago that
the appo 'utment of Natera was TO be
made" ne said. When 1 asked him
n IL would cause him to change his
plans. he replied that it would not.
that his only desire was to see peahe
in Mexico. and that If. in Carranza's
wisdom. the appointment of Natera
would hasten peace. he favored il.
There is no doubt in my mind that
Carranza WIS compelled to make the
appointment 10 hold Naterl in line
A.2ny leaders are jealous of the achieve
IH"n-s or Villa. Natera NAV De one of
thyse. Villa. however, is sincere in his
desire tor peace. and / believe he is
tCU big 2 man TO ics a persoa@l matter
OF this kind interfere with The .ucccss
o. tine revolution. lie appreciates what
Carrsnza has TO contend With in deal
in:; With "a .tioGcIis'I. and l. not III
clincd 10 hamper ti,. first chief b.. i'm
EistiHE on " hat NJ might possibly claim
as his prerogati''e-'-
All leading cousT-; Itionalis.s or ~
Paso PnC Juarcz lert toda- on s;c-
r ri train fcr Chihuahua Tor confer
euCe with villa.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Z DEAD, I HURT IN
MOTORCYCLE RACE.
Last Lap of Pittsburgh Contest
Sends Machine Hurting Into
Spectators.

PITTSBURGH. June 1.-TWO persons
arc 6ead. another Is believed 70 be dy-
iLg and six others are suffering from
injuries as result Of the accident last
night at the Motordrome when Archer
Armstrongs racing motorcycle carried
him over the safety device at the finish
mark. The machine somersaultei
through the air. and landed with the
rider in box filed with spectators.
The riders were on the last lap of 4
race. and were going at the rate Of
about eighty miles an hour wnen Arni-
strong let some gasolene into MS ma
chine to increase its speed. vanderoer-
~ and Seldiga. another rider, were rae
Ing elbow to elbow just ahead OF ARM
strong at the time.
As Armstrong; machine leaped ahead.
he tried to pass those riders, but was
forced near the top Of the saucer ana
lost control.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Dewey Camp, U.S.W.V., to
Support Capt. Costello

Members OF Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp. No. Z. United Spanish
War Veterans. Department of the
District of Columbia. have decided TO
support Department Commander J. D.
Costello for recollection, following .
caucus last night.
The second choice OF The ca ucus II
Capt. Richard p. Donnellq. The menu
bers representing the camp at the
convention are Capt. Richmond p.
Hobson, Capt. Richard Donnelly. Capt.
Henry c. Porter. Capt. George A.
Joynes. Capt. Albert du Boise. Capt.
Charles q. Nicholson, Capt. Eugene
Dolman, Capt. William J. Hannighan.
Capt. John F. Yahoney, Capt. Charles
A. DoIan. Senior Vice Commander
William O'Reilly. Junior Vice Com
mahder Thomas c. Donneiiy. Capt:
Joseph P. McCrink. w. c. Mudd. and
John r.. Osborne.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

Not even Dan Cupid was able to
force a night session of the House
tonight, although Congressman
Barnhart OF Indiana in conjunction
with the little god OF love, sought to
bring this about.
The House did not know what It
was all about today when Congress
man Adamson. in charge of the rail-
way securities bill. suggested that
a night session be held to expedite
that measure. and increase the pros
pect OF vote tomorrow after
noon on the entire antitrust pro-
gram. When it appeared that OBJ
lection was in the air, Congressman
Barnhart confessed to the House
that he was partly responsible 'ior
Mr.. Adamson's request.
"one of the happiest events in my
life is to take place Saturday after.
noon, and L want to so TO indtani,
said Mr., Barnhart.
II also want to vote on this I'M
portant bill. but cannot do so unless
the vote comes before Friday night.
Mr.. Barnhart made no furtnec ex-
Ilanation, and the curiosity OF the
house was whcttedS concerning the
happy event. Minonty Leader Mann
said he had tried to help out MIR.
Barnhart, but there had Deen such
strenuous objection to a night ses-
sion on the Republican side. that he
could not agree to unanimous con-
sert.
As Mr.. Earnhart walked into the
LOBBY a dozen members OF the House
followed him to find out the reason
to
Indiana. He blushingly confessed
that his son, r.ran Barnhart, is to
marry Miss Louise Beane Saturday
afternoon. and he wants to be pres
cnt at the ceremony. Various MEM
bers offered TO pair" with Mr..
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

and Villa has rnaterialized in the ap-
pointment of General Nadero to sue
coed Villa in supreme command are
rehemently denied by the iunta.
II is stated by representatives of the
constitutionalists that when their course
OF action with respect 10 mediation is
finally determined. Carranza's position
will be made clear before the people of
the world. In the meantime none of
the notes and communications ex-
changed between the constitutionalists
and the conference at Niagara Falls will
be made public.
Appointment by General Carranza of
General MADEIRA to command the center
before Zacaatecas, was not a wrestling
Of Command from Villa, it is stated
This appointment was made by Car
rama on Recommendation of Villa, and
there has been no split. HNadero. it is
stated, will not succeed or supersede the
famed rebel chieftain.
Plan Final Assault.
Plans for the final assault b. The COM
sined constitutionalist forced on Mexico
City are being brought to maturity.
The next move will. not be male until
the entire army is concentrated before
Zncatecas. The plans then caIl for 4
sweeping attack through thas CITY.
through Aguas Calientes and through
San Luis Pctosi. and the tl,rowin, OF
the entire force against the capital.
Administration officials today were
most optimistic. Some pointed out that
Chrranza would not risk losing this
country's moral support by flat re-
fusal to accept, in some part, the pro-
posals of the mediators.
Officials here believed that Carranza's
objections to mediation would be largely
dissipated by the explanation OF the
ENJOYS that definite legislation affect
ing the land question in Mexico was not
contemplated, but merely pledge upon
the proposed provisional government for
stuoy and institution later of agrarian
reforms.
resident Wilson and Secretary
Bryan expected To secure important in
formation today from Vice Consul John
j. Silliman, of Saltillo. who was due
to arrive today from Norfolk Special
Agent George c. Carothers is also ex-
pected here from the border tomorrow
Steps were taken quietly TODAY to pre-
vent further shipments OF arms from
this country to Mexico. Protests of
army and navy officials are being
heetied. The sailing of the Ward liner
Antiila from New York with arms for
the constitutionalists has provoked a
new embargo, to be invoked if the Gov
erament hears of any further shipments
facturcrs and exporters have been
warned by the Antilla incident, and viii
Tot attempt to send out any more ship
meEts, it is believed.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
MINERS WAITING FOR
PRESIDENT TO ACT

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June I-of-
ficials Of the United Mine Workers are
anxiously awaiting word from the
White House today. They have tele-
graphed President Wilson that they
would welcome a Federal investigation
Of the present controversy between the
operators and 1900 striking miners, as
suggested by the, operators in commu-
nications to the, President on Monday.
Every effort, they told the President,
Is being made to prevent violence. and
they do not believe there is danger Of
il. In this they fatty contra6icted the
operators, who said they feared the
strikers would resort to militant meas
tres. .--.l.-. 49,. ..
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Drops Dead in Car on
Return From Banquet

while returning to his hotel on a
street car, near Seventeenth and II
streets northwest, Alvin r. Carpenter,
of Schuylervllle, n. Y. was stricken
with heart disease and died early this
morning. Mr.. Carpenter had attended a
dinner given by Col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son to his classmates at Annapolis.
Mr.. Carpenter, who was seventy five
years old. arrived in this city few
days ago TO attend the reunion at
Colonel Thompson's residence. Accord
ing TO Col. L. W. Creecy, OF Baltimore,
who was with him at the time of his
death. Mr.. Carpenter was apparently in
excellent spirits. and was laughing and
joking when stricken.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Start Move to Enroll
Women of City in R.M.A,

A campaign to enroll every business
woman Of Washington in the Retail
Merchants Association opens today as
a direct result of the second women s
meeting at the association rooms last
night.
Mrs. NJ. Broo'zC, c.cctcd chairman of
the women's section e. lis llrst meeting
last month, presided and there were
many Informal talks on the GdSansaees
Of organizing. rs. Jennie Kafka, OF
kafka's Shop for Young Folks. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Whelan, OF Whelan's Speci-
atty House spoke at length on the
help the r. NJ. AS. credit and collec-
ton bureaus were giving TO retailers.
The only man present was Charles
J. Columbus, secretary of the associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Cured HiSRUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while llftins q trunE
p"-cral years ago. Doctors said my only hope
Of c',rc was an operation. TrCsses did mle 10
good. Finally l got hold Of sonerhGS thcl
GE'ckiy and completely cured me. Years
have passct and the rupture has never TcI
turned. although l am doing hard work as :
carpenter. There was no operation. NJ Ios.
time. no trouble. have nothing - cell. bet
VII give full infCrma ton about nuw yea
may md complete c-re githOu: Upcrat.ou,
n YOU write II lHe. Eugene N. FuIlCn. Car
ptIIt"T, IS : 'arcclll IS avenue. GinazgIa1. -.
J. Better "a, out this nOtice and show j, 10
Hnv others VINO are TUptUrcd-yOu may sass
. hio or ct least stpp ihc misery uf rUp.are
ana the worry ana danger Of an operct-cn.-
L
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Strike COnciliator Is
Here to Make Report

william r. Farley. one Of the COM
missioners of conciliation appointed by
Secretary of Labor Wilson, to attempt
4 settlement OF the Colorado coal strike,
arrived in Washington today 10 report.
Mr.. Farley is an official of the United
Mine Workers. Hyvci Davies, Ken
tucky coal O.'sT: tUr. wh, ACCOMPANIED
Mr.. Farley to ColoraCo, will arrive in
Washington this week.