davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

9lniAlicBcno al 0ie Gonpention:
9luSilug naG Dem u9lrion.Fari.
. lie am 2 dnQcrfelt tDci 2
ncbmcnOen &ercinc.
Gie on Dem 5dngcrieit t6eilnc5-
menoeu lmo 5nm o9lr6citcr. Sdnacr
blno" gc10renocn &ercinc limo:
Stdote-@ercinialmg 9oltiuorci
uSo5ialiitiiNc 2icoertoiel" oGi'
ni9feit4 mO Dglr6etcr.2icocrtaiel"
nu0 0amcnhor;
g td0tc &ereinigung g}cm.
gorf
n@}Guncrdor scr @l06elorbcitcr, "
oSo5ialiitiidc 2icOcrtoieL oSieocr.
toicl Ggoliic.~ o9lr6Giter Sieoer
frou3. n9lr6ciier Nldnmerr6or
uSutcruaiiouolc 9r6ciier 9ieoetio.
iel~ ogorfoiae 0amcubor y9lrbci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Sduoer nnO Edn5untcr6olhluo in
ben lntercn 9idumliAfeitcn Der ~.
ric.@alle.
Ircitag oen 3. SSuli,
&ormitto9s un0 91abnIittogs: BE.
Der Stoot mo llm9e6lmg;
9l6cuos Inn s lt6r in Der SDric.0olle:
Soupt Gon5ert
6eitoiriaent &. s. lllri6
BON @5ilaoelp6ia.
I. @lalien6or: nSu6elouOerture"
IS. Qi. BON 99eber. (S6uB Die.
ier SuDertrre pom @laiien6or
gelunAen).
2 NlaiienGor Omit Cr6eiter6e9lei-
tling) 6rei6eitsiang" Seiu-
rid 9}ipo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

ein5ig oicic @nnit entipringcn fann
rno miB NcatlGeu Sona imo oeut-
ibeT 2ieo le6cnOig, ais Snlttriofior
lcbenoig bod, unO ocm Slooptiopa-
icrlonoe iclbit crloltcn SSa6rlid,
oaS beoclitet aroit umo 366igfcit
uno 9luSoouer unO ieltcnc @eiites
modt.
GoB cS 10 piclc GonienOe bon
Ieutic6en in oicicu @oucn aic6t oie
troB ser Soit uuO Soit oeS SogeS
I6 geulg SSoeolisnms 6ema6rt ia,
6cn I'M nod oes Cages @Rii6cu nit
bciterer 9lu6e in oen Ge6rcu @alO
oeutit6en Songes uno Oentic6erGiA.
tuna cinSufe6ren inO III ociien fii6s
len Shotten menugleih oft nod
lpegeSniiiDe, uoG Dem ninmler Derlie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Icuti6t6um imo Oes6al6 iollten es
lid aud umiere Geuiide, ob iie Dem
icltQe6enOen 9unO ongeboren o0er
nibt, 5llr gluiga6e niaden Oos Set
in 0er einen oocr onOcren @ciie 81
ilntcrItiiBen. Sine itorfe @etbcili.
qung on Oen 6eitGon5erteu, Der ia.
raoe etc. 0crciht Dem 9on5en
Icutidt6lm1 Der Stoot sur Gbrc mo
qi6t 5uglei6 Ger Staot Baltimore,
wclbc mcgen i6rer @oiiireunoldoit
umO alsGonpeniionSitoot befannt it,
eiuen 9uteH yiumen
g9elb' anocre 0loht piirOe cs 5u
@egc 6ringeu. 10 uiele Gcliticbe bar
moniid mo 5iel6ewnBt inter eincm
Go6e 5uiammen5u6ringen ols Oas
oelltidc 9icO. Nlon oenfe oarii6er
udc6, mas ooS 6eoeutet ori ireni-
oen1 9oOcr fern Gem Seinot5Sein-
fluIlc, fern Der Solfsieele, Der oo6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
Gonnec1ieMt. 8 .

" " " \ " l.
.@eiang GcflomationS Ghl6@
u9lr6etcr @ldnncr1or 9lcu Na.
pen" u9lrbeiter 2ieoertoicl Soro.
iorO" uSpra, @otcr6urp" Burner.
Sieoertalel, Olerioen" u. .@mtradt,
gsalliugloro."
% bilo0elp6in ga.
r9lrbeitcr. Nldnucrbor~ 8biloocI.
pbio; o9li6cr Sormonic" Fbilaocl.
pbio; nglr6citer 5duocrbmo", @bi.
laoclp6ia; ,ganotcr OldnHerhor~,
&6ilaoelp6o; u@eIangsicftion Sem
imgton" @6ilaoelp6ia; p@cian9s.
icftion Sout6parf~ @6ilaoclpbio;
,5o3ioliiiiide 9icoertaiel~ g6ilaoel.
p6io; ,Eiidlcr Sduacrcbor4 46ila.
0elp6ia; .Gooperuiac Sdugerrlmoc"
g6ilaOelp6ia o&orpot6eu Guarteit.
Gmb1. @6ilooelp6io oSocom sc.
ianoDcrcin" philadelphia; SEEMING.
ton Sarnonic4 @6ilooeIpbia; ,ai.
berth c5ciauaucrcn" Gam0cu, 93..,S.;
,NraHflmuiQc Gaartett-Glu6" B6i.
laoclpbio; ,,@lojart Nldtnep6or~
9S6ilaoclp6ia; 0@cmcr6c @eianquer.
cin0, @6ilaocIpbia; o6oirmollut.9ic.
ocrtoiel" Nbilaoclp6io, ,,@elonQpcr.
elm Srci0cit~ 'g6ilaoelp6io.
Giu5cl @crcinc.
n9lr6ciier Sieoertaicl4, Stem 9eo.
ioro, M}aii. nSormortS~ 5deuerto.
on; n@}duuerdor" @ct6Ie6cn, @a..
nEurucr Sicoertaicl~, 9lQentowu
80
2cbtc Siburg Scr set.
8eb0r0c.
Sn scr lcbteu Siblna Der Set
gcboroc wurOcn iol9cuoc' 9ctomlt
mahun9en aemadlt:
Gic biciigeu 0omcnoercine n2i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

luo) Sdlad5t &pnmc ms
,9Iieu5i", 9iiq gsogncr.
9lad oeni Gon3crt San5.llnter6al-
tlng mio Gririi6ungcn in oel mte.
rem @dumlibfciten Der SDric.9allc
Somitoo, sen A. Sllli:
Gormittogs Inn 9 ll6r %orooe.
9hliItcQinlg al gratt, na1e @oU-
StroBe, @}arid 0llrd SoQ StroBe
5ur SoDcttc- 3ur Sollioop- sur Ger
ington, 5ur ct. Saul 3ur ,Sranf-
lin, 3ur Charles, 5nr 6aqette5 3ur
Sonopcr-5troBc, 5nr 6ort.slocmie,
5ur Sig6tStroBc mo i@lieBlicb sic
2ig6tStraBe eutlang bis 5nn g2oa.
gon-Sduppen ser StraBenbo6n.@c.
ieli6oit.
Moridor0nliug: I. Dipiiion; 9}o6
ser @oli8ei, Dem @lariball init ieinen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

listmis, 9enug Oeutlder @eiiteSart
Inn 9Gnoe 5il @uuiten Der aulhtr
SIT ipre6eu, Oie i6nen ole olte Sei-
mat6 mitgege6en 6ot
SSn Scr Filegc oeutidcr Wluiif rno
Oeutider Eidhmg muB iid mlh oif
iremOcn 9ooen ooS 9ewuBtiein sic.
ier &nltr pertieien, unO 5ugleic6 Oa-
nit 0a5 9epuBticin Scr &flibt pel-
c6e iie Gem oltcu @atcrlanOc gcgen.
ii6er iopo6l ais ocm nenen ouier
leat Cab oieics gliidliAe mo gc-
ieanetc Sano Dem @eiite Oicier &ul.
tur iNon llncnoliAcS perOanft 6at
bcoari ni1t crit Oea 9tahmciics.
Sit Oodb icl6it oa9 OcuiiAc &o(fSs
Iico 5im omcrifanii6cn 9}otiouaIlieo
gclporOcn. 9l6cr onOcrerieitS oorf
niHt pericbmie0en lperoen, ooB Ods
Oeutid5e Sico, OaB oeutiAe Muiif mO
Iidtling-ne6 iiegreider Oeutiber
@iiienihait mebr sur Grpedung
mo Stdrflmg Oes &eritdnoniiies
Oieier 93otion iim Oeuticbeaulhr mo
@eiiteSmabt beigeiragen 6o6en ols
irgenO ionit ein 6oftor llnO 6icril
ba6eH oud inrierc Oertiden @eiaug.
,oerqiHc im0 ,luIiGrGoarQBrg, 9Ggti@cn
Sangericitc ie6r wo6l OoS i5rige 6ci-
getraaen lis oai oieien GAG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Noiliantcn mo Der aopelc al ser
Spibc Die @eiauguereiue yGinigtcit"
oSo5ialiltii6e @ieoertaiel@ mo y9lr-
beiter-Sicocrtaicl0 nit onocren Bal
tinorcr &crcncn mcl6e ii9 5il be.
t9ciliacn luiIiicben; u9lr6citer.Sic0ers
taicl@ glem 9cOioro, llaii. Gonnccs
ticut Std0tc : Gerciniguna, o&or.
martS", SDenecta0D. 0ie StdOteDcrs
ciuiglngcu uon yIcr-2orf, 86ilaOcl
pbio, Giier mo llnion Gomtp. Su0.
ion.9oimtg @ona Sslano, 9rooIlpn
@ct6lc5cm %aNaic-Gountp, 9alti
more 5roicHblm0 mo ale ii6riaen
ousmdriiAen 6rauenDcrcinc; 2. Giui.
ion na@ Der &opelle @liialieoer Ger
So3ialiiliiden &ortei uno N}itaieoer
ocr o5c0eraton Of Sobor"
ylaGmiitags BON ll6r a6: Bolts
felt in 9)ofcrs 4arf, @cluitiqungen
oaer 9lrt.
5ouutaa, sen 5. SnIi 9ormit-
tags Inn 9 ll6r: Gonocntion i'm
Saltptqlartier, Sotcl 9lolcia6, set.
icbing Der ndHlten Sdngcrieiiitoot;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

om 9o9u5oi un0 llc6er6riuglng Scr.
ielbcn nod ibren 0uartircn.
9l6enos s ll6r: syu Der .2Dric
Safe CONCERT Scr Stdotc @crcini.
mmgcn
@cgriiBung ser oRsmdrtiQcn Sdn
Ger Ourb Q}o0or @rcitou; 3cIireoe.
CONCERT @roaroum:
/. 0lDertiirc 8u u9ronoi1euS,
8. bon 9cet5o0en. 4roi. 2ouis
SSintcr 0iri0cnt.
2. @ldltnerhor: o9(r6citcr Sanger.
blnos @ruB," Gorl 9icner.
9tdotc .@creiniouug BON @oIti
more; @co. SS. 4}06lnom 81.
riacnt.
3. @ldnncrdor. n9lr6cit,0 0. g.
llt6monu. &creiniglno BON
Giicr unO llnion-Go.; 98m.
Soufen6ero, 9irigent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

ter @ciouaucrein 6robiiu" .Gorl
Sa6m Qieocraicl~ o@cmiid.er
Ghor llnicrruar oGomcnc6or Sort.
i1rit ,@ldluer @ciongpcrciu
Geutouia.
0ucen'S Gorntu,
.glr6citer Sormonic o9lr6eiicr.
2ieocrtaicl" mo yMdnncrbor 4PoB
peti."
@roofIgm g. 9.
.qlr6eiter Sounoaic,4 ,ql56ciicr.
W}dnnrrdor, ,Srm5 @rml @ldn.
ucrMor, .Snicrn @ldnuert6or.
nCuortcit @mb Sro6linu, oSo5iot
liiiii1c 2icocrtaiel~ r@cianauerciu
2ibeuo." .@oifidcr @ldnncr@or" Il.
y2omcn1or So}oliliii9c Sicocrio
icl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
6ciertc Ben As. (ge6nrtSta9.

sem AS. g8ieacuieit Icicrte Iebtcn
5onntog Serr 6ralii scder Der on
Der Gcte scr Mlilton mo Soiuount.
gloemte no6nt an Der @ooOloun.
Shore am MioOle Siioer. &ielc
sSreunoe Soften Iid on Ser Seier Be.
t6ciliqt. ilno ooo @eburtStaastino
6ottc fir cinc ieitli6c 9ciuirt6lma
Scr @0lte sorge getragcu.
9aKe sur MeiTe m'S MmSIanb belorat
6. 0laiue, glr. 413, Sn Baltimore cir,
VaDs 0uilUm Soule aUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

ISM. Gugelsbcrt9, jun
@cnii6ter Gbor Scr Stdoteoer.
ciui9uno 9iep.Dorf; GborIes q,
SdlIB, 9irigent.
8. 9l6nner6or: nIor 6enSturnL a
@. 81. lltbmoun &ereinioling
bon Suoion Co. ogAsS. Sobu g..
S6ooeL Girigent.
10. @lGnnerhor: 0@olter BON ser
&ogclweioc,~ @. 9l. llt6mann.
Sereini9ung BON Gaiiaic.Goy
gt-S.; @loJ @tiibIcrt, Oirigcnt.
#. N3Gnner6or D3ie6 nit, g..
9lngcrer. Stdotc &ereiniglng
BON 9rootl1n; s. 9lieocrme0er,
@iri9ent.
12. Nr@citer: u@}orieiloiic," 9on
oct 0e lSsle.
9ia1 ocm Gon5ert 9epirt6ln9 Scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Gie Seitbeboroe Bat iidj oic groBtc
Mlii9c gegc6cn, I'M oos Set 81 cincm
groBen @rfoIge 5u 9eitoIteu uno
menn Dies ni@t Scr Sail icin ioaie
io lit es geipiB nic6t i6re S6ulo. @lit
groBcr gluSomler umO Gncrqie Bat
iic lidl i5rer jbmierigcn 9luigobc 9c
wiomet uno 1T nm bercit Die ouss
mdrti9en @ditc miQfommen 81 bel.
Ben imO ibneu oic @ultfreluoidoit
ocr @}onumeutcnitoot on5u6ietcn
W1it gluSnabme fleiner Gin5clbeitcn
lit Oas SSeitproaroum boaltdnoig gu
iaumengeitelIt Goiielbe 1T foIgei
ocs:
0onneritaa, oen 3. sSuli.
9la6mittogs. Gnpiang Scr @Gite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

3. SoprousSolo emit GrbeIter6ct
glcitung) oDic6 t6eu'rc $aae~
(aus Gmin6ditirr), 9li9 9Sog.
ner (5rl @yiana g. 9lOtl
4. 9'alicnd)or Ga copello) al )%Nas
Gltcrn5oua" 9luguit 9ii6ic;
b p@oit6oraariBe", Scrnian
@ciielcr.
3. Eomcu.6ciic6or (nif Gr6eittr
bcalciting), al 49ieO Der glr.
tcitcrinncn~ 9hanit @iidie;
6) Ser Shnce4 G0waro 81
Gar.
6. Qlaiicn6or Ga copeln), Ser
@ciit Der 3cit4 Gonrooin arcu.
Bcr
T. Srdciier Suoertlrc ST o@il.
6elm EeIl" 6. 9loiiini
s. @laiienGor "a copella), See.
&amerooen~, Snliua 99enaert.
9. Sopran.Solo unit Grc6eiier6c
0leitimg) 9lrie ouS Ser 5rei-
i6iib~ Is. @l. bon gSe6er; SRI.
@liund ". 9lOt.
10. @lolicndor Ga copeQo) o) nNSn
ser 6ernc 9rieOri6 Slider;
b)aGer Sd6ecrcncbleiicr~ 9lrr,
BON Sugo Siin9it
If. sOloiien6or Omit Grdciter6eglcis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
gas Arbritrr-
Sdngrrtelt.
SeBinnt anI 9Onneriia8
in Ocr o0Dric."
5000 amsmdrtige Sdns
ger amgemelSet.
Se6n Observation-Disclosures iiuoeu
am eritcu 9(bcuO.

Gin eroBcr 0oueu@or iiugt inn
Souptquortier om 6reitog
9lbcnO. Sri. @}inuu 81. 9lOt
ole Soliitiu. 9leoes Sntereiic
uuter Oen Gcutitben 9oItimorc's
ffir OoS 6cIt. ~ 0irigeut llIrih
crpartet cinen aroBcn fiinitIeri-
ibcn Griolg. @oIfSicIt um
glorreiden @ierten in YofelS
9orf an ser 2ia6titroBcn 9riide.
Convention om 8. Sui I'M so
tel Galei96.
9(m fonmcn0en 0ouneritag be-
qinnt in 6icligcr StoOt oas Z. Sdn-
Qerieit OeS .glr6eiter SdngerbunOeS
Der g}orOoititooteu bon 9Imerito"
IieicS mie ieOcS onOere SdngcrieIt
in Oieicm 9onOe bot cine 6cionoere
@cOeutmg fir ous gelammte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

A. N20nnerdor: o9lm Stron0e,@
@. g(. llt6mam. Stdote .&er-
cinigimg bon Seem Dorf G6. ".
S@ulb, 0irigent.
8. 0omen@or: u@s itono Gin
StcrnlcirL~ 6. 99eHcIcr. 9ol.
timore Gamcndor; @co. vs..
4S06Inlonu 0irigent.
6. @}dnner6or: o9lni Rmnenitein u"
QlUslingcr. Connecticut 9lr6ci.
Ter Sdngerbimo; So6n $. &cl-
Ier 0irieent.
z. @lGnncrhor: usSm@loraenrotb, -"
i@. 9l. llt6uonn. &ereinigie
9lr6citer @eIongDcreine bon
9S6ilooelp6iu; 9lug. Sdmiot
0iri9ent.
s. @cmiihtcr G9or: a Crime.
nng 9iobert aromcr; b)
06riiblings5eit,~ Carl S8il9elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

bertu 5roucnpcrein, 4Dnmeuper.
Gin Ginieteit4 imo ,,9Irbeiter Srouen
buno,1 wer0en fir Sic 9emirt6ung
ilnO llnterboItlna Ger lpeiblihen @e
iuher bon mswdrtS Sorae trogen
rno 5il @breu Oerielbeu onl Conner.
itog, oeu 2. SuIi, Dor Dem criten Con
8ert i'm harmonic" -@ortcn Elm
9onfctt eeben.
Or. @uitap Dia. ser glr5t ocr 9lr
letter arnnfcn. lm0 Sterbetoiie,
miuoe fir cpeutueac &rantbeitsfGle
oocr llnfdae pd0rcuo orr 8cIttaae
als 9lr6t cngogirt.
glm fomnienOen N2ittipod 9lbeno
iinOet ole pouptprobe Der bieiiaen
SidoteDereiniauno iinter 2eihm6 oes
9irigenteu @eorae g9. @obImahn
itott
Der BILLET. .8orbertouf fir ole Del
oen 5cit.Gon5erte bat in gllbangbs
Iidet Office begOnnen
Das @irtbihaits Goulitc beridtet
oaB oie 4oli8e6eb0roo fir Die lin
tcrbaltung III Der .2Dric" am g.
Sill BON 10 llbr 9lbenoS bis 2 llbr
@lorgenS GrImbniB ertbciit uno iiir
sic llnterboItuna an 3. SuIi III Der
vSDric4 bon s llbr gIbenOS big I'M
g llbr NloracuS.
SOnntaeS.Gou5 i'm Carroll .@art
9oS @roarounu fiir Dos Gou5ert
beute g(beno BON bis z llbr, i'm
Carroll &orf4 III wie ioIgt
N}ori6, ,,Olo Grinitp" @ounello.
Soerture. aSotuntoIo" c5oIouart
9leeiuo. Goelt u6eitipoI Chorus
&oman Steiner.
Selection uSa @ioconoa, Eon'
dieIlo.
String Cuortett ,,9llo alirca.
aus .scnata4 in u lNloior. Don
N3o8art; So. Glht0 Scrman,
&rigbt lno SlnDaro.
Ouoertnrc ~@ilbcIm SeIl,~ non
Ioiiiii
Selection Isl Sroootcrc" @eroic
g@os oes 6Ieurs" aus uglaiIa"
BON 0clibeS.
oSalletliab" Gbor aus ~Ebe
@1ciio6" bon SGnocI.
Dorologo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

100 sthdc Maiinr Sn alien ii6rcn.
ocu Sarben. mie neullau ionic pnnBln.
iicuc crepe oe RnO siolic oouc ~ 3on
brett; 2or ioeri0 Speicu. ........ i9e
Gnc upuiidnolgc guSmub bon TancN.
acitreiitcu uito ncblhmicr Wuiie ~ E0ppcli
neotcbteo C5arn nit Seioebano,Nnnteu 40
sou brei 300. pcrib, Spc3ieu Die
Nuro Observation-Disclosures. zoe
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31

diers and officers, saw citizens taken
out to be shot, and heard the boom Of
cannon and rapid-ire guns. In the
following passage taken from his ar
ticle, Irwin describes some of the
wonders of the German military ma
chine as he observed it in Louvain:
"In glimpses here and there, we
witnessed the thorough manner in
which the German army takes pos
session of a conquered town. Plain
ly, they knew every alley, every seat
of municipal activity, in this city
which they had come OF conquer.
Within an hour the generals, the
princeling who accompanied this
army, and the higher staff officers,
had been assigned to quarters at the
Tabe Ronde, the fashionable club of
Louvain. Their eternal, gray auto
mobiles had unloaded their kit, the
servants of the club were at work
getting dinner.
"The staff officers were at the best
hotels in the city; one could not get
within a block Of the entrance.
"That night, one Of us saw the
headquarters Of the General Staff.
They had gone straight to the Palais
de Justice, the court house of Louvain
and taken immediate and familiar
possession. A battery of typewriters,
manned by soldiers and civilian
clerks, was hard at work. Long be-
fore that, the windows and walls bore
a proclamation in French and Flem-
/, ish, announcing the names of three
hostages who had been seized for the
good behavior of the town, and COM
manding the citizens to rest tran
quill in their homes. The Germans
had brought along the printing press
which turned out this notice, and the
inguists who put it in French and
Flemish.
wherever we turned, we saw that
same methodical, cool-blooded eff
cheney, that provision for everything" !"
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31
A TWICE TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers

One Oh interest 10 OUf ReaQerS
Good news bears repeating and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesitate to
believe it at first hearing, we feel Sc
cure in accepting it's truth now. The
following experience of Dickinson
man is confirmed after several years:
w. Schwartz, Dickinson, says:
"About a year ago I wrenched my
back. Shortly afterwards I began to
suffer from kidney complaint. My
back grew so weak that I was un-
able to lift even the Ightest weight.
Often sharp, piercing pains darted
through my kidneys and I suffered
from a constant, dull, throbbing ache
across my back. After using vari-
GUS remedies without success, I at
last had the good fortune to hear
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got a
box. I continued taking them until
the backache, languor and other
symptoms of the trouble had disap-
peared. Since then have had no
kidney trouble. I gladly confirm my
former endorsement"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Schwartz had. er-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31
LARGE CATTLE OUTFIT
iLEAvES RESERVATION

Sioux County Pioneer:-D. B.
Zimmerman, formerly Of Dickinson,
but who for the past few years has
made his home at Somerset, Pa,
where he is an extensive owner Of
coal mine properties, was in Ft.
Yates Monday accompanied by A. l..
Field, one of his business associates,
and Chas. Hartinger, manager of the
DZ and TT cattle interests in this
section.
Mr.. Zimmerman, who is reputed to
be the largest individual owner of
cattle in the United States, is owner
of the DZ, ZT, Comet and number
of other brands registered in North
Dakota, and has run thousands of
cattle on the Standing Rock and
Cheyenne reservations during the
past ten years. His visit here at
this time was to look after the ship
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31

ping out of his cattle now ranging on
the reservation, and trainload ship
ments are being made daily from
Walker over the Milwaukee railroad.
.+:d;s, This spring, owing TO-. to misunder, r
Field and the Indian Department.,
brought about by alleged damage
claims presented by number of In
dians who claimed their crops had
been destroyed by stray cattle, re-
newal of the grazing leases were re-
fused, and for this reason the cattle
are being shipped. Those not ready
for market will be shipped to Mon
tana,, where Mr.. Zimmerman controls
much range, in addition to his ranch
es in Mexico, Arizona, Wyoming,
New Mexico and Texas.
The removal from the reservation
Of the big cattle companies will
mean the loss of thousands of dol
lars in taxes to Sioux county, North
Dakota, and Corson, Dewey and a
number of other counties in South
Dakota. The Indians will also be
loosers in that they will miss the
money which in former years made a
substantial per-capita payment from
the lease of tribal lands for grazing.
AS the Indians have but very little
stock it seems a shame to see an i'm
mense area Of the best grazing and
hay land in the country 60 to waste
There is ample room for thousands
of cattle until such time as the reser-
walton is thrown open for settlement
and the homesteader with his herds
and fields crowd out the large stock
men.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31
HARTUNG GETS 'EM

On the 18th two men by the
name of John and Vincent Hauck,
from north of Richardton pleaded
guilty before Justice Paul Horn for
hunting without a license and were
fined $40 each.
Game Warden Hartung has al
ready secured twice as many con-
vicitons this yeas as his nearest COM
petitor.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31

the war and the November number
publishes an article by him entitled
"The Wreckage of War" in which he
describes vividly what he personally
saw. He witnessed the final destruc-
ton of Louvain. He talked with SOL
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31
Corn Comes OFF as
Easy as You Please!

"Gets-1t' Being Used by Millions
It is the first time that a real.
sure.as-fate corn cure has ever been
discovered. "GDTS.IT" is the new
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31
WONDERS OF THE GER
MAN MILITARY MACHINE

The American Magazine sent Will
Erwin to Europe at the outbreak of
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31
Find the Lady Who Usee the Wosld's Creaseas
CosD-Csse, "GEESIT."

Find the Lady Who Uses the Wosld's Cseasess
CesD-csRe. ''GETSlT."
contender. based on an entirely new
principle. 1t 10 a new. different for
mu!a' never successfully initiated. It
makes corns shrivel and then van.
ish. Two drops do the work. You
don't bundle uD your toe any more
with sticky tape and plasters that
press down on the poor corn-no
more desh-eatinE salves that don't
stay put no more hacking at corns
with knives or razors. no more hleed-
Ing or danger Of blood poison. No
more limping around for days with
sore corns. no more corn pains.
"GETS-1T" Is now the biggest selling
corn cure In the world. Use 1t on any
nard or SOFT corn. wart. callus or bunion.
Tonight's the night.
"GETS.1T" is sold by druggists every.
where. 26 cents o bottle. or sent direct by
e. Lawrence q Co.. Chicago.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24

the
Juuging his
in academy stepped
whispering
She about
from the statue they had been examining visitors
all stopped The
said would
Clothes" a aug
discussing them with understanding animation their
startling
the felt
with eyesght
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
SPANISH CITIES GAY
Madrid Well Nigh as Fashionable
as Paris.
Seville, cordova, Granada, Barcelona,
Valencia, Malaga and Many Other
Places Of Kingdom Can Boast
an Up-to-Date Equipment.

London.-For the average tourist
who is in search of familiar comforts
in unfamiliar surroundings the great
Spanish cities of today offer every
inducement. Madrid today is we'll
nigh as gay and as fashionable as
Paris. Seville. Cor9ova. Granada, Bar
celona, Valencia, Malaga and many
another city can boast an up-to-date
equipment. The food is Spanish, but
the cooking can be French on request
on the main roads the comforts show
q very rapidly descending scale; but
against this must be put the absolute
security. The Spanish brigand no
longer haunts the Sierra Morena or
the Guadaramas; he has become a
hotelkeeper. The old-time smuggler
no longer risks his life as aforetime;
he considers he is defying the law
sufficiently II he grows a few tobacco
plants on the sly, or does a little
poaching in the state forests that the
guardamontes do their best to patrol.
Education is still little more than a
name in Spain, but 1t is the most elo-
quent country in Europe, and many q
man can make the speech he cannot
read. The Spaniard takes the latest
and most advanced ideas of govern
ment, accepts the most amazing theo-
ries Of life and law, but, given reason
able conditions of life and fair treat
ment, is not hard to handle. Among
the people speech tends to usurp the
place Of action. For the Spanish
woman the outlook is not quite clear.
It is said In Spain that the hold of
the church upon woman's life is not
as strong as it was only few years
ago, and Spanish women are begin
ming to think for themselves.
They are the most prolific mothers
in Europe, and have the highest in
fant mortality. 1t may be sympto-
matte Of their new state that they
are tending to discard the mantilla,
to regard national dress as a fancy
costume, and to look to Paris for
their fashions. This refers to the
women of the thriving cities, the COM
Portable classes of Madrid, Barcelona,
Seville. Spain tends to become self
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
TRYING TO STEAL A PRISON
Lookup 80 Feet-"cop" Locks
Self Out.

Atlantic City.-A new brand Of thief
is worrying the three policemen
Of Pleasantville, a suburb of this re-
sort. The two by four" jail there
will hold seven persons. If they sit
close together. One night the lock
up was moved, but no particular at
tention was paid to 1t. But on an
other night it moved again at least 30
feet from its assigned spot. Then
the Investigation began.
Now the cops are trailing the mis-
creants who tried to steal the Jail.
To add to the troubles of the force,
Patrolman Krewson lost his keys, and
when he made an arrest and attempt
ed to place the prisoner in the bas-
tile he found himself locked out.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
Burglar Was . chImpanzee.

Paris.-A policeman who was look.
ing after q house in the Rue de Berri
during the absence Of the tenant dis.
covered that a window pane had been
smashed. At the same time he no
ticed a shadow in one Of the rooms.
Thinking burglar had entered the
building, he sent his dog to capture
the supposed man. An extraordinary
noise was then heard from the room.
and 1t was soon discovered that the
burglar" was really an escaped chin.
panzee. The animal had done $500
worth Of damage.