davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
SIN Rrirgsjubrl.
Sic Oenti6e Rei6s-
bauptiIaOt.
0luIdkIid) Der @immabmte
DOm SOS5.

GnogiiItioc Guti9ciOuns ouf 0itli-
dem sdoupIob in 0cuti@luuO
iest bolO crmartet. gsien mel
oct Siege Der 0eitcrreidcr in
@olioicn. IT. Qieic mocbteu 5000
@eiongene. ~ 9iuIicu aus I'm
gorn 0ertricben. aoiier gsiI-
beln crtronft.
9onO'on, s. Ge5cmber. - Sine
Gepeihe Der Central Stems" aus
9lmiteroom 6eiagt, ooB cine BORT an-
gelongte Wlelomg aus Berlin bcrid-
tet, sic Qeutiden bdtteu bei ibrcr
@iunabme BON 2oo8 in &uiiiih-No-
len mebr ais 100000 Moun gefan-
gen genommen.
4os gintrefien ser 4lmoe bon
Dem Siege bel 9oo5 erreste uad ic-
ner O2eloing in Berlin gren5enloien
Gntbuiiasmus. g(ae S1ider iiuo nit
0iterreiHiiden uno oeutiden 6abueu
geihmiidt. Sffi5ieae 9eriHte bc5iig-
Iid Ser 3abl Ser @efanoenen uno
Der ioniti9en &riegsbeute iino bis
iebt nod nidt eingesanoeu.
Gntf6eiouugim Oitcnfcbt
bolO erwartet.
Berlin, s. Ge3embcr (ora6tlos
nob sopoille, 8. 50. GoB Elm
cntideioenoer SHlag noc6 Dem Ioeben
bel Soo5 erfodteuen groBen Siege ie.
oen Gag i'm Often erfolgen fam,
se6t ans oen @eueraIIta6s.geridten
beroor, meIde meloen, oaB oQes pro-
erommeemdB 0erlauft. Gies fam
nr oos Cine beocuteu, ooB oic Gpe-
rationen our1aus erfolgrcid gcipeiru
iiuo. SAILS oie Gini1licBlng @or.
inau's ais 9leiultat Scr gegenpdrti-
gen Sample mirflib ausgefii6rt miro,
10 peroen oie 9liien ibre midtieiten
Observation-Disclosures Oerlieren imo
iid in elmer iebr idwierigen Gage
iin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
]lGa GntbrQnnt.
Gdmpie auf ipefli9em
@6auplat.
Sic 9emtId5en ma1em
beftige 9lmsriffe.

beftlge SlltBrtHe.
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fron8oiiident @oocn i'm @onac.
90 crfldrt @aris. 0eiit-
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oeblid obeepieien n 0euti6cr
5lieger wirft @omben oitf
9l6cims. 8wei cn9Iiide 9(Dia.
loren ectootct.
@orts. s. Ge5ember- -9os nod.
iiebcnoe Bulletin wuroe Deiitc 9lbeno
al ipdtcr Stlinoe bonn frau8oiiidcn
&ricgsbireau crlanen:
oSn @clgien 1T Gin beftioer 9(n.
priff scr 0elttihcu ouf ct. GloD, iiiO.
ld bon gpcrh 5uriidgeihlaecn
moroen. syn Dem 9lraonnenwaloe imo
Der @eoeno 0it!iA BON oort lit elm
lcb6aiter aonpf I'M @onee.
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nleIoen."
@os oos fran30iiide
&ricgSbureau iagt
@aris, s. Gc5em6er. Cos 6eute
9lahmittag erlaiieue oifi5ieae Com.
munique oes fron5oiii6eu ariees6ii-
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6cno ser @ortlout Der Grfldruug
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tioer ais am oorberge6cnoen Gage.
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pioeriebt
S5n ser @egeno bon 9lrroS 6at ciiI
gldn3enoer glngriff, ipie mir bereits
bericGtct 6o6cn iuriercn Griippen Ben
geiib bon &ermeles unO Nutoirc
pcrirboiit I'm @ermcaes trugen iid
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admpfe 81. Ger 5eino 6otte BORT
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bonn 81. bis 25. Sfto6er ms aus ie-
ncr @caeno 3iriid3umerfen. &onl 70.
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lid uic0er nd6er beran5nfomnen,
bis mir mie0er in ensem Gontaft
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lauo eingetroficn ino, 6a6eu beitige
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men,
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WlaBreaeln ergriifen I'M cine BE.
id6ieBlmg ser bon i6nen beiebten &ii-
itenitdotc, beiou0ers 8eebriiage, ourd
oic eugliiden uno fran8oiiibeu
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oas 6euer Ser SHiiie In eutipre1eu-
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9}eims.
g8of6ington s. Ge3ember.
Gic bieiiae fran80iiide 9oti6ait err
bielt beute bon Dem gIuSpdrtiaen
2lntte folgenoes Ielcaranai Gin
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Bomber oli sic Staot Reins GS
puroe nur geringer @lateriolihaoeii
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

8rob ieincs 3uitonOeS lit ser 0lo.
uord jcooh, pie betonnt segebeu
miro, i'm Stouoe. oen 9eridteu oes
0encrolitobsheis ii6er oie Sahloae
im 6eIoe icine 9ltinlcrtiamteit 81
identeu,
Qalie 5nF Nelle lHt alnelduo btlurai g.
0iane, glg. 4i8, rn'Naltlmpge $tgnht maize
SpioW pqpie'Apenur
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
The Divine Injunction.

We would pray for all who are taken
prisoners that they may be kept and
treated by captors who will remember
him who babe us love our enemies. and
may the captors treat the captives as they
themselves wish to be treated.
For those whose hearts will bleed and
whose homes will be Swallowed by the loss
of loved ones. most mercful Father, we
titions. In their sorrow may they feel
that the compassionate Saviour is very
near and very dear to them and may their
greatest comfort be in him who said II
am the Resurrection and the Life; be-
cause 1 live we shall live also"
Grant. o Heavenly Father. ar wisdom
to our rulers and governors. that they
may wage war with the desire to effect
a speedy and lasting peace. when those
who are now our enemies shall be again
our friends, and may this war be the last
between nations who call themselves
Christian and who are all members of the
one great family of the common Father.
We would offer last petition for those
who in our own and other countries are
called upon to suffer hardship through
the interruption of peaceful industry.
Grant them the grace OF patience. Open
the hearts and the hands OF the stewards
OF thy wealth that they may help to the
utmost of their power their less fortunate
brothers and sisters. May our nation at
this time be a united family. cheerfully
bearing one anothers burdens. and so full
filling the law of Christ
We ask all in his name and for his sake.
Amen
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
AIDING The RED GROSS
Yankee Wives of Diplomats Active
for Humanity's Sake Nine.
Jusserand a Leade.

ashington.-America may well be
proud of the part her women are play
ing in the great women's work of seek
ing to alleviate the suffering caused by
women married TO foreigners and
American women stranded abroad as
we'll as American women at home are
heading great organizations and de-
voting themselves TO relief work.
No less than four of the ambassadors
from the warning countries to the
United States have American wives.
and each of the latter has thrown her.
self heart and soul into helping her
adopted country in the hour of need.
The Countess Won Bernstorff, wife Of
the German ambassador, who was
Miss Jeanne Luckmeyer Of New York,
refused to return TO this country with
her husband. feeling that she was
more needed in Berlin. There she is
actively identified with the Red Cross
work. has taken a training course and
devotes herself personally TO caring for
the wounded.
Mime. Jusserand and Nine. Bakhme-
teff. wives of the French and Russian
ambassadors. respectively. on the 9TH
er hand, have decided that the task Of
raising funds on this side Of the water
is the one nearest to their hands and
for which they are best fitted. Nine.
Bakhmeteff was born and reared in
Washington; she knows every one
worth knowing. She was Miss Mary
Beale, daughter of one Of the foremost
and most prominent Of the real old
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01

Giles Isham made a business trip
to Elwell on Friday.
Miss Ida Huff was in st. Louis
Thursday on business.
James Porterfeld made business
trip to Ithaca on Wednesday.
Geo. Isham attended a party at
St. Louis last Thursday evening.
Miss Floral Waldo entertained
friends from Saginaw over Sunday.
VIM. Oman, who built new barn
this spring, is giving it coat of
paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Church were in
St. Louis on business the first of the
week.
Mrs. Ed Hoyt of Alma visited
with relatives in this vicinity last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stitts, of Forest Hill,
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Edgar.
Mr.. Brewer, of Alma, made bust
ness trip to H. B. Currence the first of
the week.
Homer Osborn and wife spent Tues
day with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoyt, in Alma.
John Morrey and his crew of men
are putting in a large ditch on the
farm of John Sullivan.
Howard Forbush, of Grand Rapids,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Webb
and family, and other relatives.
Mr.. Tom Kress and daughter Ida,
of Sumner, visited with friends and
relatives here the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. l. N. Brainerd
and Mrs. S, Gaffney of Alma called
at the home of Miss Flora Waldo on
Tuesday.
| The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney Snyder, who has been very sick
for the past couple of weeks, is better
at this writing.
Mrs. /. H. Church, Miss Ida Huff
and Mrs. Kate Older attended the
church services at the Glow Bridge in
Sumner on Sunday.
Mrs. Katheryn Mcintosh, of Adrian,
is spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Snyder and John Sullivan
and family in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiming Parson, of
Alma, spent Sunday with the formers
grandmother, Mrs. f. L. scarborough,
and Uncle Bert scarborough.
Chas. Powers of Ithaca spent We'd
nesday with his sister, Mrs. James
Porterfeld, and family. He also
made a business trip to Riverdale.
Mrs. Katheryn Flewelling and
daughter, Mrs. Vint. Richards, of
Alma, visited in this neighborhood
with relatives and friends this week.
Mrs. Dec Day and Mrs. Fern Haw-
l<ins, who have been visiting at the
home of the former for the past two
weeks returned to Caro- Friday morn
ing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
Before Thee In Shame"
From the Christian World Pulpit:

Father OF mankind. In whose hands Is
the destiny of men and nations, we bow
before thee In shame and humiliation that
the passions, the follies, the blindness, the
wickedness OF men should strike athwart
thy purpose that thy kingdom should come
and thy will be done in earth as In heaven.
We beseech thee In thine infinite mercy
to shorten the agony OF the nations In
deadly strife. Soon may the sword be
sheathed. and may the hands that are
lifted against each other in war soon clasp
each other in lasting friendship. Out OF
the encircling gloom OF war may thy light
shine. and may men see more clearly than
ever before that in thy peace and thine
obedience Is the veal OF the nations as
well as the rest Of the soul.
We implore thee on behalf OF the men
in the field, OF all the nations engaged in
strife. Even while they are bravely do
ing their duty to their countries may they
remember that they are Christian men
and that the honor OF their religion as
well as of their country is in their keep
ing. May those who fall in the field fall
as men whose quenchless faith is in the
Captain Of their salvation" For those
who are wounded we pray that kind hearts
and gentle and skillful hands may minis
ter to them and soon restore them to
health and strength.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
Break Thou the Spell"

Walter Rauschenbusch, in prayers Of
the Social Awakening:
o Lord, since first the blood of Abel
cried 10 thee from the ground that drank
it this earth of thine has been defled with
the blood of man shed by his brothers
hand and the centuries sob with the
ceaseless horror Of war. Ever the pride
of kings and the covetousness OF the
strong has driven peaceful nations to
slaughter. Ever the songs Of the past
and the pomp of armies have been used
TO infiame the passions of the people
Our spirit cries out TO thee In revolt
against it. and we know that our right
eous anger is answered by thy holy wrath.
Break thou the spell of the enchant-
ments that make the nations drunk with
the lust of battle and draw them on as
willing tools of death. Grant us a quiet
and steadfast mind when our own ma
ton clamors for vengeance or aggression.
Strengthen our sense Of justice and our
regard for the equal worth OF other peo-
pies and races. Grant to the rulers Of
nations faith I'm the possibility Of peace
through justice and grant to the common
people new and stern enthusiasm for
the cause of peace Bless our soldiers
and sailors for their swift obedience and
their willingness 10 answer TO the call OF
duty, but inspire them none the less with
a hatred of war. and may they never for
love Of private glory or advancement pro-
woke its coming. May our young men
still rejoice to die for their country with
the valor OF their fathers. but teach our
age nobler methods of matching our
strength and more effective ways Of Civ
ing our life for the flag.
o thou strong Father OF all nations.
draw all thy great family together with
an increasing sense Of our common blood
and destiny. that peace may come on earth
at last and thy sun may shed its light
rejoicing on a holy brotherhood OF peoples.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
]. p. rench
Consulting Engineer
Elm Hall Items

Little Preston La Voy is quite sick
at this writing.
Mrs. Hoxie was in Saginaw We'd
nesday on business.
Jessie Birdsall has moved to River
dale in Mrs Moblo's house.
Fred Howe was called to Ionia We'd
nesday by the sickness of his mother.
Mrs. Mary La Voy is entertaining
her niece, Mrs. Jennie Clark, of Ash
ley.
Miss Greta Hoxie went to Ypsilanti
Saturday to attend the State Normal
this year.
Marshall Stevens of Grand Rapids
spent over Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Blair.
Fern Pratt went to Custer Thurs
day to spend some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Edna Powers.
Nelson Fullerton, wife and son,
Kent, of Alma spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Leonard.
Mr.. Morrison of Ionia and Mr.. Miner
of Saranac spent over Sunday with
Charley Smith and wife.
Mrs. Florence Duford returned Sat-
urday evening from Saginaw where
she spent the past week.
Mrs. Leah Peterman of Elwell took
supper Saturday evening with her un-
Gle, Charley Smith and wife.
Mrs. George Bailey and daughter,
Carrie, of Elwell, spent Saturday with
her sister, Mrs. Alice Botcher.
Mrs. Alice Botcher and niece, Stella
Anger spent over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. George Bailey, of Elwell.
Little Doris Johnson passed away
/ Tuesday evening at the home of her
grandparents, F. NJ. Martin and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bardwell are enter
tanning their granddaughter, Mrs.
Ruby Clark and baby, Vivian, of Kali
amaZoo.
Clyde Stambaugh returned to De-
troit Friday after spending ten days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Stambaugh.
Mrs. Harriet Schaeffer returned
home Wednesday from Brainerd's hos
pital at Alma where she had sue
cessful operation on her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bordell of
Grand Rapids, Mrs. Arthur Rich of
Orleans and Mrs. Flossie Hamilton OF
Alpena were called here last week by
the death of their son and nephew
Doris Johnson. Also Mrs. Martins
brother, John Salger, wife and daugh-
ter of Ithaca.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
Privileges We Enjoy.

Heavenly Father. we pray thee that we
may feel the shame with all Christians
that In spite OF our Lords own power and
presence I'm this world such strife Is still
possible; that our hearts may be touched
with sympathy for all who suffer and
with the desire to render our aid; that we
may feel due thankfulness for the priv
ileges we enjoy as citizens of this re-
public.
o Lord Jesus Christ who saidst unto
thy disciples. Peace / leave with you.
my peace give unto you," regard not our
sins. but the faith of thy church. and
grant TO all thy children throughout the
whole world that peace and unity which
Is agreeable to thy Will, who livest and
reignest God. forever and ever.
The Lord bless us and keep US: the Lord
make his face to shine upon us; the Lord
lift up his countenance upon US and give
us peace now and forever. Amen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
Unity, Peace and Concord.

The following litany has been pre-
pared by the Rev. w. Il. Manning Of
Trinity church. New York:
Almighty God. we pray that it may
please thee TO give TO all nations. espe-
cially those now engaged In warfare. uni
ty peace and concord. Almighty God. we
pray that 1t may please thee to deliver US
from all evil and mischief, from plague.
pestilence and famine, from battle and
murder and sudden death May emperors.
kings presidents serve the King OF kings.
We remember our representatives in state
and civic affairs and pray that In all par
liaments, councils and assemblies Of men
this day the divine ideas OF justice truth,
peace, temperance and purity be had in
honor. through Jesus Christ our Lord.
O God, who alone canst order the I'M
ruly Wills and affection OF sinful men. we
beseech thee so TO guide the hearts or thy
servants to whom thou hast given the re-
sponsiblities of government that a way
may be found for the speedy restoration
OF just and honorable peace amongst all
nations. We ask IL in the name or Jesus
Christ, our Lord.
Have mercy, o Lord, upon all the
wounded and the suffering Let thy grace
be their comfort, although natural friends
be far away. Raise them TO health If IT
be good, but chiefly give them such faith
and patience that they may glorify thee
upon earth and, escaping safe from the
assaults OF Satan may rest in peace and
rise TO partake Of thy glory. through Je-
sus Christ, our Lord.
o Lord Jesus, who hast said "Inasmuch
as We do II unto one OF the least of these
my brethren we do 1t unto me-" look upon
those of thy servants who have been cali
ed by thee 10 tend the SICK the suffering
and the wounded. Give them patience and
tenderness, wisdom and truthfulness and
the special guidance OF thy Holy Spirit in
their work, so that they may faithfully
minister to those TO whom thou shalt send
them, In thee and for thee. And may
they be found worthy at the last to re-
ceive thy eternal reward. for thine own
merits sake
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01

"cave dweller" families of Washing
ton. a sister OF the late Mrs. John X.
Mclean and of Truxton Beale. She is
organizing a fund to be devoted TO re-
lief work In Russia and has had many
contributions, ranging from a $1,000
check from Mrs. Robert Mccormick OF
Washington and Chicago to works Of
art and articles of vertu of more or
less intrinsic worth. Nine. Bakhme-
teff is accepting all donations and Is
conducting n sort of running sale at
the summer embassy In Newport. add
ing the proceeds to her rapidly grow
ing fund.
Considerable comment has been
caused by Mrs. McCormick's gift, crit
les saying that she should have made
her contribution to the Red Cross for
general relief work; but this seems un-
fair. for it Is but natural that she
should prefer to aid directly the coun-
try In which she lived when her hus-
band was ambassador. A check for
81 900 has also been acknowledged by
Nine. Jusserand, the name Of the do
nor not being given. but 1t is not unlike
" that Mrs. Mccormick knows some
thing of IL. for Mr.. Mccormick was
ambassador TO France also-and per-
chance she wished IN this way TO show
her sympathy and desire TO help.
A little French seamstress in New
York sent TO Nine. .Jusserand a small
contribution for the aid of French
sufferers and offered TO make some
clothing as seemed most necessary.
From this small beginning grew an
undertaking that seems likely to bear
large fruit. for not only have contri-
buttons been pouring in for the fund
which the French ambassadors wife
st once started. but many busy
fingers are constantly occupied making
garments for the needy. Nine. JUS
serand was a Boston girl. Miss Eliza
Richards. but was educated abroad
and spent most Of her early life In
Paris Indeed. IL was after her mar
rage to M. Jusserand that she really
became acquainted with her native
land
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
YOUR FALL COLD NEEDS ATTEN.
TION.

No use to fuss and try to wear it
out. 1t will wear you out instead. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery, relief fol-
lows quickly. 1t checks your Cold and
Soothes your Cough away. Pleasant,
Antiseptic and Healing. Children like
it. Get a 50c. bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and keep it in the
house. "Our family Cough and Cold
Doctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain,
Manchester, Ohio. Money back if not
satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
Telephone In His MausoIeum.

Martin Sheets has ordered tele-
phone in his new $4,000 mausoleum In
the Highland Lawn Qndiana) ceme-
terry. He will pay rent far enough In
advance always to cover few months
beyond his death. Some years ago.
when Sheets had monument erected
at the grave of his father. he made a
statement of what be paid for the mon
ument and the amount it cost him cut
In granite.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
TOWN LINE

Chas. Harlock, of Detroit, is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Snyder. Mr.. Harlock is also
visiting with relatives and friends in
Alma.
Miss Kate Byron and little niece, of
Detroit, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Currence for the past
week, and returned to her home on
Thursday.
Major Lemon and little Doris, of
Detroit, were called to the home of his
aunt, Mrs. H. j. Hyde, on account of
the death of his grandfather, John
Durham, Sr. Mr.. Lemon also visited
in Shepherd with relatives before re-
turning home.
eileen Hoyt, of Tennessee, is visit
ing his uncle, L. Hoyt, and family.
His father, Geo. Hoyt, came a few
weeks ago from Tennessee, and has
been at Mr.. and Mrs. Cow Folkes' for
the past week helping Mr.. Folkes
with his fall work.
Mrs. Lyman Cohoon, who bought
the Vandercook property in st. Louis
a few weeks ago, is having it painted
and repaired quite extensively. The
southwest porch is to be rebuilt and
made into a kitchen. Mrs. Cohoon
will have fine home.
Owen Courier and son Glen. of
Cedar Corners, has been helping his
brother-in-law, Geo. Webb, with his
beans. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Webb has been sick for the past
number of months, and for the past
two weeks has not been as well as
usual.
M. L. Durham, of Grand Rapids,
Mrs. Slate of New Jersey, John Dun
ham Jr., of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Ida
Greig and daughter Vida, and Frank
and Harry Clark, of Alma, were called
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Hyde the first of the week on account
of the death of John Durham, So
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Beasabsa a Nsd
misfortune this last week. lSbev were
taking an auto trip to LansOg to get
their daughter Mrs. John Grber aptd
children, and near st. Louis v,fre run
into by an auto, throwing Mrs. Reason
out of the auto and breaking her limb.
She was taken to hotel in St. John.
They expect to bring her home Sun
day.
Mr.. Leon Wright and Miss Lena
Eilklieburger were united in marriage
on Saturday. Rev. F. f. Cainder.
pastor of the Baptist Church in St
Louis, conducted the ceremony. Thev
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Goble. Mr.. Wright is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dell Wright having lived in
this vicinity nearly a his life. Mrs.
Wright is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Eilklieburgerfhnd is we'll re-
spected by many fri' fSSSey hre at
the present time VI AWSasSsH the
tend eons srasaisi siss ss
for happy and Inilhn in