davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

lmO babe BORT ctpos 9cgeicu Spd.
ter famen aber 80 iSliihtIinge uno Oa
6o6e idj Shoie geidladtet inO babe
ole 2cite ueriorqt. Iic gluiicu 5ogeu
Oann alti Ben sol imO fodltcn BORT.
sic 6oben bier bon 9iinofIeiid &C.
lebt uno Damn 6abcn Tie mir oie @dn.
ie, oie Siibner imO Gnten genommen
mo sic 9iencntor6e ousgeleert. Sic
ieHs @odcu alien 6erfel 6o6cn tic
to0teeidblaecn sic Saorc abgeicngt
mo Damn cinioh ouge6iiien. gIls lie
itlicBli6 Sen 4anouenOonner Ser
Geuticben b0rtcu, iino lie icigc oo-
Uouaclouien. Sn SitpreuBen 6obcn
iic uneuOIi6eu Sdoocn angeridtct
iino oaS ruiiiihc Eeih ulIB dguer
bc3ablen, mem Der gan5e SdjaOcn
lucoer Observation-Disclosures pcr,
Sen ioll, Sd bo6c immer geiaat,
ooB ib germ itcrbcn m0dte, a6cr iett
modte id Ooh menigiienS nod 10
lanoc lc6eu bis OaB bic Gnglduocr,
oic fir Dos eon5e Gleno perontlUort.
lid iino total eeibloecn iinO"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03
6 owaro ctole y
MrnnSItiIdg. .llr6ertrnaMnaen.

Samuel GbomoS Il. y. al Snnil.
5dlopiro. CIR. i6. @eit GroaitroBc,
- bei 80 5uB
Gbos. Sheler lmo 6rou all @ni'
ma s. gadnian, @eitieite @ilfeus-,
na6e 6rcOerid Sloenue, IS bel
SUB.
Sol. q. Copiion ino 5rou al @
s. Irageier uno 6ralL @eiiieite Der
Niilton 9Ioenue, nabe @rcitoniiry
IA bei IS Sub.
Sara6 @. Nlc@oman II. q on gIr.
t6ur q. Barrett, Or. 1911 9liogclp.
StraBe, 12 bel IS SUB.
Mdrplano Sract 5oc al aat6ari.
ne 6. Sinlcr, SiiOieite Cli0eritraBc,
no6e 9roo0pop. i6 6ei rs SUB.
glnn g. gidiion II. q oil @n g.
5ergllion, @eItieite 9obo., nabe Der
SGroocritroBe. / GrunOitiid.
4. s. 6. Souier al Glen Serjin.
ger. @eitieitc Nlunroeitrabe, nabe
Meihuooo ; glpenlic
4otie gae Ii. gl nt IS. g Shniio,
Gillette Snallpooo. nobe gSilDclnls
StraBc, i2 bei so SUB.
9llcronOcr 9romu H. a. an W1aDor
ino Staotroth. A @rlnoitiide
Torleuico Gopiella Il. y. al Sol.
9erctti 9Sorooit Gde 8nnf. mo
SprineitraBe, 1868 6ei SUB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03
MnItimnr, MlnrflbrridItr.

N1ittp 0 d. 2. Gc5cmber 1914.
Dlcbl. 3nfubr 1855 Safer.
cini@licBliM 1884 66iicr 6u Socitit
Noint ino 1859 51iicr al @oiiion.
0in hniifinrn llnfiritnncn mnren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03
@rOfberliuer StraFen6eneunnns nadl
ben fiegreidJen Oeatideu
gLrmeefiiIrern.

gSie in anocrcn St1otcu, 10 iii
aud in oen @roB.9crIiucr @cmeiu.
Sen Ser lc6Goite 8unih beruor9etre.
ten ben ousge6cihueten Siibreru scr
oeiliinen 9lrince'n i'm scgenudrtigen
ariege oirh 9enenmmg bon Stro,
Ben5ii1en uah ibrem glomen cine be-
ionoere gbrung 81 crlpeiien. IS iinO
oes6olb idon 9lntrdee all ben 4oli.
5eiprdiioeuten ocrihtct iporOeu. Ger
NloeiItrot Der StaOt Berlin bat III
oicier Grage 6ereits Dor Ianeerer
3eit @er6onollmeen nit Dem 8crIi.
ncr @oli5ei.9rGiioenten cingeleitet.
@eeenudriig Bot, Dem Geruebmcn
uoG, Der @oIi5ciprdiiOent ale @enen.
nlineSantr1sc 3uriidgeiteut. 9liir 10
miro eS in Scr S6at moeIih ieht cine
@ntItciouug SIT ireiien, ole Goppcl'
bcncnmmgeH alsidlicBt unO ocn Su,
terciien aller betbciligten @emciuocn
aiIs9leihcnO Aecbnuug trogt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03


Iiuccnt 8. Bulmiiauo, Siioicite 81.
lott, nabe SOreitraBc, 1874 bel 70
SUP.
GiHCcut g @ulniiano oil San Si.
uiusfi nno 6rolt SiiOieite elliott
no6c SareitroBe, 1874 bel rs SUB.
Sgnacp 0otedi iin0 6rail al Alcr.
Nlihalsfi IL a., @eitieite gInu. nobe
@oug6iiraBe, 10 bel 80 SUB.
Scunic Bel umO @ottc al 2ciieeS
Security So, 9tr. 2909, GaiiernSlpc,
/ GrlIuOitiid.
Sarob GpeIpn &beeler on Sgua.
tins Smith unO 6rou, 0lorooItieite
Sibertp 5looO, uabe Observation-Disclosures.
i4.tl bel 5uB.
@ilbcImiun SpenS an =. Shapi
10, gloroieite @iucitrnBc, nobc 6re.
mout-9locnuc. 1876 bci 81 SUB.
g. 6. 6. Sauicr on @ictoria s.
lllrid, SiiooitGde 20. StraBc uo
Sunter-gllcp. 1 Sumoitiid
s. Sowaro @ariielo al Cornelius
6. 6itgeroIo. 93orOoiiicitc 1iuiiiou.,
na6c Go6ertitroBe, 13 bel 905 Sub.
Cornelius 6. sSibgerolO an 2. Sil,
lioH Sus6es, 9lorOoitieitc Gipiiiou.,
nabe &obertitraBc is bel 905 SUB.
glidoel glnocriou uno Srau an
6ranr 91opat, @eiiieitc @loocrs nobe
WlaoiiouitroBc, 1879 bci Go 6uB.
George u. airf all 9lnua g. &ont.
ner, @ciiieite @oDion. na6c 4Srott.
SiraBe, IA bel 70 Sub
9luna a. aontner al Sobn S..
@eiu6orOt mo 6rou. @ciiicitc Ban.
ions uo6c 9rattiirabc, IA bel 10
Sub.
,yreo. $. Goof imO 6rau ali sSobn
6. Sogan ienY 9loroieite Gomono.
iongluenuc, na6e GalUerton 9fono,
Is bel 105 SUB.
@lar1 8. S8rigbt on Sol Gcieer,
SiiOieite Barnes nabe 9on0itraBc,
10 bel 5S 6uB.
&m. s.. @oIanO unO 6rau al Sp.
6. @iernau. @citicite 4otomacitraBe
nobc TiaouitroBc, Is bei 70 SUB.
Colonial Gruit SO. on SaOtlcr
GItotc glog. Co., Citicitc G6arIeSs,
nabc @lulberrgitraBe, 25 bei 1856
Sub
Sobu @oBmon @crm, an Ibos.9l
0icGormid 9lorofuciiicite llnionitr.
no6e @oBiiro5c, i1.S bel 80 Sub
l6oS. q(. NlcGormid all g. @oB.
man 9loroipeiticitc llnion. nabc scr
9loBitraBc, ii.S bei 30 SUB.
Sacob 91arcBrnielO al ". 8. gla.
rcr no 6rolL giorooitieite @oregitr,
ua6c SamesitraBe, IA BEL 70 SIR.
Saincs 6. &auoaa lno 6rou an
@aIter g. g9citp6oI, Siioieitc Beu.
role 9loenuc, na6c %ulasfiitroBe, IS
bel 80 6ilB.
@eorac 5, @opcrt imo 6rail al y.
8. Grinli IL gl. sgciticite 2uierucp
ua6c gli6lonO g(ueuuc. 1874 bel 60
6uB
qo6niiIlcr 9log. So. an shianit
0a6crlGnOcr mo Sron Siioicitc Der
slbbottitoniiraBe, na6c aeumcoD-9luc.
II Del 80 SUB.
gSiI6cInina 81. SipeuS al Bar
baro 6. 6. SoiimaL 9loroicitc Sou'
cite, no6c %ireitroBc, 1913 Del 100
Sub
gSnt. $. Green IL 9l al DlaDor
unO Staotrotb, I erluoItiid
glnucr Contraction 60. an emma
q. l6ompiou SiiOicitc q. StroBc.
na6c Wiii(ioro 9IUcnuc, "A bel 50
SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03
lo,

1860 @uiael, GIeuatoren Dor
rutb .665.316 9uiheI.
Seltiae SdhBrate
ztan0aro weiBer 53 59ll
glr. 3 wciBer. .... 521a 52s4
Hoggen. 3uiuGr i66,13l
@uideI; @criouOt SS99 9uidcl
eleuotoreu 9orratb 950,5s7 @uicbeI-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03
Nns benz Sunereu NlarDlauDs Hu0
ben aHgreu5cnOsu StaateH.


2 Sdoocncriobflogc obgc-
iuicicu.
Tic @eiHlporencn bon Nlontgo.
mcrp-Gouutp rpicicll geiterr Die Sha.
oeueriabtlagc BON s. SEQ Glocr inIo
ociieu @cidpiiter gegcn bic nYalti.
more-Cbic.9abu~ as. Tie aldgcr
ioroerteu $4,000 SHaocncria9 &c.
cen sic 9abugeicllihait inioIac oes
EooeS ibres &aterS SameS Mi 81.
Der. Ser i'm @ldr5 oieies sSabres in
lcriuoo0 BON cincm 3liec oer n9al.
tinore.Cbio.Yabn" iibcriabrcR nor,
ben mar.
Sto6l @ogcn un0 GfcrO.
@cgeu 8 llbr MorecuS iUuroc oc.
iern Serr Gomoro gS. Caplor, eit
2ei6laabciitcr BON Clifton, NO, Don
Sobn @rcf iii Striderspiac. ga, tc.
lcp6ouiic6 ermht noH einem @icro
uno s5ugep sluSicbou 5i 6ulteu, OoS
oieiem geitobIen tuoroeu iei Sdou
nah 5cbu Gliiuter erblidtc Scrr
SoDlor Elm bon cuem 9Segcr tut.
idjirics @cid6rt, OaS aui oir 9ciArci.
blmg oes Srn. &rcd paBtc Scrr
loplor iiel Ocn @fcrO IN bic 3iigcl
iuio broHtc oas 9ugap 5im Stebcn.
Gin in Der gidbc itc6cuocr 9lcaer
nobm Die Gerfolguug ocs @ierocoie-
bcS auf, ocr ioiort Oic 8lidt crgrii.
fen 6attc, alS cr iiN cutlorut iob.
Ter Cieb gnb icinen 9iamcn ol5
SarrD ". NlD al ino lpuroc S1e.
riif N1oraan iibergebcn. @ogcn mo
@icro crbiclt Der geiibcr iuieocr ins
bcidoOct plriid.
Scrr 8 Gomaro 5ctglcD
to0t
Sni slIicr bon 81 Aabrcii itorb gc'
iiern III iciner 99obuIng III SagcrS.
topn Serr Z. @0paro 5eiglep. Gr
binterl1bt ieine S9ithpe imO cine
9oGter, SRI. Aegina 6cislep, oie alS
Nluiiflebreriil III Der MlorpIdnoer
9liuocu-5 56nlc III Baltimore auee.
iteIlt lit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

This vegetable is grown CONNER
olr only u the south. the northern
h1U. being N,w Jersey. Farther
south .ue crop is not certain and is
-revn only to limited extent for
home usc Its culture is similar to
That of tH- tomato except that it re-
g.'r.s much longer season to ma
ur.
The plants require a warm. sunny
exposure aud thrive best in rich
lo1w. soil that is fairly dry. Manure
heavily The secret OF growing egg
plant Is 90 use vigorous. thrifty plants
ana keep them growing. Any check
Co growth is exceedingly difficult to
overcome and invites failure. Set the
larger growing varieties about three
feet apart each way and the smaller
varieties less distance. Cultivate
thoroughly throughout the season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
RATS AND MICE Do
A GREAT DAMAGE
TIIE RAT POPULATION OF THE
COUNTRY ALSO ENCOURAGES
TIM BUBONIC PLAGUE.

Aony popul,r b,liefs nm medical
.,t..... ,.......
"II'""' any Ia'IS To JusiIE them'
l'' '"''''s'"E Nn""I'uE' Ih ne" Il'Iu'
l''4"'""N J"S'lllrS opinions Whl'h
nave h''h h'lu LOT centuries. kalS'
''''''' l'''9, mosquitoes ana 'he various
'"'''7 "I ""uS I''"9'l'a nave always
n''h h'Id lh contempt ana o'sE"sI
ana '."1>S ana everywhere nave p''h
reg" "'u "S N''I"'"' 'Io""E KNOW
I'"Iv "l 'i' important roe pl'N'u py
'''S' lo"'' '"'I'a "l amman me III t'e t'le
,''''S''''S 'SS'"u Oh uiS''S' Us "'"p'' JuS''-
I''u"" I"l 'llS l''Ine,
ne 'l''"llon "h''h mas neeh 'alied
'' parasites ana scaNehE'rs OF the hu-
man race mas resulted IA d'moHs'I''-
iht another reason why ln'nNlhu mas
always aohorr'd lh'h Ihey are an
exceedingly expensive luxury. The
journal OF the American Medlcal AS
soeIation comments on recent article
h tine laim ana preside Whlch dS-
'usseS 'he amount OF damage uohe III
inns country 10y rats ana estimates that
there are ln the 'hlled states ol least
three hundred mill'on oi Ihcs' ami
mails. "hNe destructive To property
ANA dangerous TO health Rats are
sa'H I" destroy a h"nuIeu m''oh uo,-
l'WS worth ot gram every year III th's
country or enough 10 l'eu one men
t"l every man woman ana 'hllu IN
the nation Ihe ahhuai cost OF ra's
To the nation Is estimated at SSoo'ooV-
coo.
In addition the rat popuIa'"h Oh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

n. =. Olds. noted designer of motor
cars. has added another new iryen-
ton TO his credit. The newest crca-
ton is a power-driven lawn mower
/; Is a labor saving device designed
to reach the needs Of the mot quite
10 rich" to take the place of the tire
some nnn-power and horse-drawn
machines Mr. Olds believes there Is
hardly a single act Of manual Labor
that viii not be replaced IN the very
near future by labor-sivlng ma
chine. ASIDE from the great con
venicnce and certainty Of mechanical
labor Is the item Of cost. said Mr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
n There We're No Flowers

Can we conceive what humanity
would be II it did not know the flow
ers? II these did not exist, IL they
had all been hidden from our gaze, as
are probably a thousand no less fairy
sights that are all around us. but in
visible to our eyes, would our char
actcr, our faculties, our sense Of the
beautiful. our aptitude for happiness
be quite the same? We should. II is
true. I'm nature have other splendid
manifestations of luxury, exuberance
and grace. other dazzling efforts OF
the superlative forces; the sun. the
stars. the varied lights ~ the moon-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
\ Convenient Wagon shed.

An farm buildings should lie con-
structed with view to economy in
expenses and convenience in use. A
most excellent wa son shed is so con-
siructed that the teams may be driven
through the shed and the wagons left
standing in their proper places. No
time and labor are consumed In pull
Ing or pushing the wagons into place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
Sexual Debility

also known as Nervous Debility.
Neryo-Nital Debility Neurasthenia,
etc. II you have any symptoms
of this disease, such as loss Of en-
ergy and ambition, vitality, easily
fatguod, dun, listless feeling, ner-
vous emissions and other symp-
toms, we want you to be sure to
call. We have given this condition
in men special study and we un-
hesltatinRly say that our treatment
Is not excelled by any other spe-
cialists, regardless OF what they
claim. We know what we have
accomplished I'm even the most Sc
we're cases-letters OF Endorsement
ON file-an there is no reason 10
believe that we cannot cure YOU.
Remember, by calling you do not
obligate yourself 70 take treatment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
Varicose or Enlarged
Veins

Weak blood vessels palpitation
Of the heart, sour stomach, bad
memory, shortness of breath,
trembling Of the limbs easily eX-
cited, tired feeling in the morning.
one treatment will satisfy you we
are right. Consultation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

the azure and the ocean. the dawns
and twilights the mountain, the
plain, the forest and the rivers, the
light and the trees, and lastly nearer
to us, birds, precious stones and wom-
an. These are the ornaments of our
planet Yet but for the last three.
which belong to tho same smile OF
nature. how grave. austere, almost
sad. would be the education of our
eye without the softness which the
flowers glye.-Maurice Maeterllnck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
Seminal and Sexual
Weakness

Causing night losses and loss of
sexual power pmples and blotches
on tho face, and forgetfulness,
bashfulness, etc, removed for life
stop night losses restore sexual
power, nerve and brain power' en-
large and strengthen weak parts
and make you III for marriage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
Special Diseases

Infection and swollen glands re-
ceiye proper attention and are per-
manently benefited in a few days
These diseases II allowed 10 run
unchecked, will lead TO serious
complications. A word to the wise
is sufficient.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

1lds. ITO my knowledge there Is
scarcely labor-saving device that
cannot be purchased and operated
more cheaply than its equivalent in
human energy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
SPECIALISTS
OUR SPECIALTIES
Kidney, Bladder

and rheumatism troubles perma-
nently benefited These diseases
are systematic and readily yield to
my Blood Making Treatment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

1f a setting hor leave. the nest 40
not throw away the eggs unless they
are cold lfyou hltp another hro0dt
hen put her or .hc nest She VIII
finish the mtchi0e and it Will save
her just so much time as well as save
inl the eggs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
Weak, Nervous Men

and women suffering from indis-
cretions, the penalty Of eNcesses'
will see how quickly We restore
lost energy, ambition and strength,
nourishing the important organs
concerned i'm man and womannooi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

Politicians and husbands are al
ways making promises that they
have no idea Of kaAP''NG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
Structure and elect

Treated with home treatment
No instrument no pain, no deten-
ton from business Treatment
guaranteed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

Does a clean record for eight years of honest eff
cent and conscientious medical practice in Tulsa appeal
TO you?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
REBELS CAPTURE oJINAGA
Federal Garrison Takes Refuge in
United States Territory
Refugees Suffering.

Preside, Tex-Twenty-eig hun
dred Mexican federal soldiers, six
Mexican generals, two hundred thou
sand rounds of ammunition, two can
mons, four large field pieces and fifteen
hundred civilian refugees were in the
custody of the United States army
border patrol as the result of the
federal army's evacuation of Ojinaga,
Mex. it's flight to American territory
and the occupation of the Mexican vii
lage by Gen. Francisco Villas rebel
forces.
The distress of the refugees is in
tense. They have scant food and no
shelter. Men, woman, children, dogs,
chickens and cattle are packed to-
gether in a space covering several
acres. About them are scattered all
the wreck and turmoil which they
brought in fleeing from the Ojinaga
battle.
Urgent requests for the immediate
removal of the soldiers and refugees to
some other place were sent by Major
McNamee to the War Dpartmnt,
through Brigadier General Bliss.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
THE WORST Is OVER IN JAPAN
The Volcanic Eruptions Are Subsiding
and Heavy Rainfall Is Clearing
the Atmosphere.

Tokio.-Official reports of the dis
aster in Southern Japan brought out
the general features:
The small island of Sakura is COW
cred with layor of lava and ashes in
places several feet deep. Beneath
this lie many bodies, the number of
which probably will never be known
Estimates of dead must include
many refugees drowned while trying
to swim from Sakura to the City of
Kagoshima.
Kagoshima, last week a prosperous
town of $4,000, is in ruins. Store build
ings even collapsed under the weight
of the hot ash.
Simultaneously with eruption of the
volcano of Sakura-Jima, an eruption
of Yarigatako threw a cloud of ashes
over Matsumoto, but this did no seri-
Gus damage.
Eruptions of Sakura-Jima are gradu-
ally subsiding. A heavy rainfall is
clearing the atmosphere
The entire island of Kiushiu, an area
of 5000 square miles, is covered with
volcanic ash in varying depths.
Prominent scientists declared the
worst is over and added that the
breaking out of the volcanoes, serving
as a vent for acute subterranean ac-
tivity, had probably saved the country
from even more disastrous earth
QuakeS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

Governor Glynn of New York has
refused finally to pardon D. H Toll
man. the convicted New York money
lender
A general strike throughout South
Africa was proclaimed tonight by the
trades federation and the Rand miners.
by a two-thirds majority voted to join
in the movement Governmental re-
taliation was swift 1t took the form
of the proclamation of martial law
On crowded street in Nuskogee,
Okla, s NJ Smith shot and fatally
wounded Mrs Bessie Brown, alleged
to have been the woman in the
case" when Smith secured divorce
from his wife eighteen months ago
Twenty-four children or Madison.
Wis, were endangered when ice on
which they We're skating was carried
by the wind into the middle of Monona
lake Waves broke the ice in mid
lake. leaving twenty children on one
part and four on the other Men in
boats rescued the children.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
MILITIA TO BE PART OF ARMY
A New Bill Agreed Upon Which Puts
State Troops at Govern
ment Call

Wash.ngton.-A new bill. much
broader in its scope, has been agreed
upon by Secretary of War Garrison,
the officers IN charge of the militia
division OF the regular army and the
adjutants general commanding the
militia in thirty-two states to super
sede the Volunteer Army bin, which
passed the House of Representatives
Just before the holiday recess and is
now pending IN the Senate.
The measure is designed to convert
the state militia of the country, now
mum bering approximately 10000 en-
listed men, into an effective fighting
force instantly at the command of the
federal government.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31

A Leipsic scientist, DR.. Lobeck. has
devised a new process of sterilizing
milk, which leaves the properties and
flavor unmodffied. 1t consists of a
more sudden heating than by pas
teurization, to temperature of 149
degrees Fahrenheit, followed by i'm
mediate cooling. The machine used
in the process is easily cleansed ano
sterilized by operating it for ten min
utes with very hot water instead of
milk 1t is a simple apparatus, and
runs for hours without attention. The
provision of an innocuous milk sup
ply for great cities at a reasonable
price offers one of the most impor-
stant practical problems of the age
Sterilization is cheaper than applica-
ton of the anti-tuberculin test to the
herds. Properly conducted it is high
1y efficacious, because it ensures the
wholesomeness of the product up to
the time of bott1fng, destroying germs
that may have found their way. into
the fluid after the milking. Its econ
omy is a highly important feature.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
CAN'T FIND A SINKING SHIP
Steamer cobequid Sent Wireless Call,
Saying She Was on Rock
Near Bay of Fundy.

Halifax, n. S.-A wireless cry for
help from the royal mail steamer
Cobequid, fast on the dreaded Lodges
of Grand Manan island just before
dawn, followed five hours later by a
final flicker of her radio saying the
ship was filling, has caused grave con-
Germ for the 120 persons on board
The Cobequid was bound for St
John, n. B., from the British West
Indies in command of Captain Haw-
son, completing her first round trip
over this route. She had crew OF
S1O2 men, a number of second class
passengers and five in the first class
cabin. She had called at Bermuda,
but most of her passengers were from
points south OF there
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
RELIEF CAME AS STEAMER coBE-
oUID WAS BREAKING UP
ON ROCKS.
PASSENGERS AND GREW SAFE
Vesse.s Answering Wireless Distress
Call Took Rescued Persons to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stays
With His Ship.

Yarmouth, N S-Snatched from
what seemed almost certain death, the
passengers and crew~of the Royal Mail
packet Cobequid are snug in Yarmouth
harbor
The wireless appeals for assistance
which she had first made thirty-six
hours before, were answered as the
doomed steamer was being racked to
pieces on Trinity Rock, six miles off
Port Maitland. The rescue will go
down in shipping annals as one of the
most notable ever accomplished on
the Atlantic coast.
The Cobequid had begun to break
up under the pounding of the terrific
seas that had been mercI1ess from the
time the vessel struck Quantities of
cargo covered the waters as the life
boats ranged alongside. The coastal
steamers Westport and John L. Cam
were the first to get boats into the
water, aid they were followed soon by
the boats of the government steamer
Lansdowne and the Rappahannock.
AS the work of rescue progressed the
sea subsidized considerably, and no mis-
hap marred the triumph over the
waves.
Captain McKinnon of the Westport
found the liner on the southeast part
of Trinity Ledge at 1920 in the after
noon At the time there was a high
wind and rough sea. He took off in
three lifehoats' loads seventy-two per
sons, including all the passengers, the
purser. several deck officers and part
of the crew.
The Westport stood by until GIL in
the afternoon, when the John l. Cam
came up. The latter took off twenty
four men as the Westport was leaving
for Yarmouth. The captain and eleven
men of the crew decided to remain
on the ship until morning and the
government steamer Lansdowne re-
manned by with them