davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

nuu IidWnus EiroNc unD Otret Wufq.)
Nsqiuni ait ber Eliclueiiedc Der Gids
Mun irabe lino 0teef @uep. pann li1f
iiU Guiana 0cr lseneic bon Greer Qlls
tr 70 9ii8 0aiu pcIilih 100 5uB
A11n u5lolid 10 SUB Dig 5ur 1ldmlni
itQhe uu0 oqnn oiilIm 90 Gidmnns
irabl 100 lSuB bic 8um Nuiana lln
hepali Aur ein 10ell pom Ret 2lb
Ntlndei an E IA Ncli ilir @tnaia. unn
Giu0i Eielefu iir 1912, 1913 NIB
9iaoi elccru liir 1914 s237 es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

tcqiNHf an Der cliOlclic oct Wlolbcra
4irnhc i6f 8ii2 Sub mciilin bon 0cr
NnttpnoHspcnic nno an ocr 98ell4
gnBcnliue clugr pOi bermuiblih 1nMbi
ier Qcb1rcnb bonn iihiin cntlnia hc
lnQicr eluhcHinic 100 Sub bi8 an elmer
Nncr. odun ipeiiih euiidna bclnpicr
2lllcp u 0H2 SUB bic so elmer Got
pernntibhb lniQleh acbutenh ham
n1rh'i enil0ua bcldQicr Np i20 Siif
pis slr Wloibct Eifdfc iiii0 ouH pitnh
an ber Vfoibcrs &irnfc i2 ore EnB bis
6un qlulnne @cbdultict CIR i2i8)
Gin 3iiddacs acknowledgements pobnl
bnne. NbacihdM an Daniel 0Ouron.
mia uidi 0iocnibnmcr fein. fir Elndies
uno Gtdoiilcncrn lilr fQii MbQci6dbi
on ,ydcpb Ql Epher fit Gidoi8i nno
iieuorn 1914 Si56.06
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Neplnn on ben NOroeiic Der Nhdie
Tttqge 30 tnb oiilid bon oer @qlie.
Hif0he. nnn uu otr Ch.QluNcnliuic cuer
tlt pcrnnibllN 0paaa pcbdrcno baum
iiutolln eiiiaua hcldQicr lluBeninic I3
nnB ni9 81 riilcf Alep. egnh 3illld en-
Ions peiqAlct Alep % 0li2 5nB bie 81
ciiier Np pcrniniGiiD 6ran3 eeb5rcilA
lllt WoNd cnllQua bciuaicr Got l3
Enh bis 5r 0balc @itabc nnn 0uin
pcliid an 0ct 0bllc Gtrahc i5 6If3
Fuh niS 3um 2lniana WebdifiMicit
(Jfr i0i2) Elm 8.ii0dlnce slcacuici
"a eorlraii. ipll MOT @lgcnlbilmct leiA
1918 nn6 elaoinenern iai4 $Oi 90
Qpf 9lr $50 VI {glr 2OfO, arhics.9ttnbe)
NeQifni an Der Ennieiic ncr Qenicfi
Grabe ~ 5u6 peiiln ron Der 90clier
1lrnie luio an BET gNcii2Nbcnline cil
onnn lilolin cntlaiia Der belaeiet
eincnHnie GO Hub bis 81 cllcr 9lucp;
nniin pclld cniinlR bcdpcr Mlen ~
Sun pe 8u ciucy NQl permhlpilD hqle
8ai "a Srf fls tn dcnier 1irafc nm
oanu oiilih On Der Ncpier.Sifane 6nb
nia 5uu anaNas @epliii ,al,,t. wv, sg,S.
2nfN) cin 2ii5dlQea 3le9eucincflee
Nohnbaua ADgclnati an NbQrlca y.
Erhea, lulN Moi 4i0cnbnnet lellI liit
i6i3 uuo eiaSiliencrn 1911 5000
eci ~ 52l aiubsbdmts eot 01ein.siTaae)
Ncoiunt an Der Auropiiiciic ocr 9rc,
tet9irlBe i3l iij12 i5liB nofnWelIin
pou ocr @ap itahe mo an olI g'gto'
lVtiINNbtlNtNit tillfA NNutlWWitli .~'lf
o0W n0robtliM eHiiana DcIn0ict Nuhet
llnle 81 5nB barn .nor0welilifo VI
sIi2 6lh w 3l nooi Anbenlinie 81
ncr unnciunuicn g0i. D0nn ili0pcltltn
eplldna bciaQicf 2uhcnlinie 81 5ib ble
Aur @feicr'sifnHp mo 00nn iDolild nu
Der oreicrtEInnc 8 6/i2 Slih BIS aunt
Auimp ln6ehdnt M6edmdbl an
.WQril Nnubcr fit Einai3i ma Einn
lipucrn iir 1912 luD Eld0ieucrn 1914
t3idQle unb 4inpHiencrn ilir 1918 ue
cfu liir 1911 ss0.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Ncainni an Der enociie Der Nioaes
iuoool..oeliuc. 1853 6uB mcltlin bon Edn'
ion SirnBc mo an 0ci 2SeiiNuBenliNic
ciner nilbcidnnien Got; o0nn liolin en'
lana beiaQicr glnBenlluie Go SUB bic 3li
elmer gllcn. oann ueillh citildua be-
i0picr NlcD y 5uB bis 80 elmer unbc
iannicH Got onul nprolin cnlana be-
ideicr Got Go SUI bis our Niopepooo
g,ucnuc uno oGnn 0liii6 an Hioacnuoo'
9lucuuc ~ fSiB bic 3nn Nni1na. @es
hdMlihlcit err 20l3) elm 2'iiodit
oe6 Embellishments gSobnhouS glb9e
iditl an Snom Ndrldu iiir Sidnis. uno
StabtStcucru 1919 1913 uuo Sidot'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

9eginti an Der CiGeite Der c5loper.
Eir0Bc i2O 1912 SUB in0liW bon
Gniicrniqoenue unb on oer Giioiglnhens
liuc bon elmer uuUciouiteu Got cnnn
Hnllb euildnQ beuQier Nuhenlinic 15
Et bann iiblid ~ Sub $40 elmer uuhes
launicn Got onun mcliit enilnnq be-
iapier qot rs SUB 8ur @loper Strnbc
Enb bls 5nm Mnlan0. 8chdnll6icit
lglr bO0) Gin 2sliodiNc8 3icgcliteinerf
ucs Bobnhnu5 @bdcibdf. an 0om0ro
a. Gallagher iir GiaaiS' uno Slnois
sieueern 1919. 1913 (Sinois' u. Siaoi'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

9Dt ylr. 13i3A. or. PLY. Ncrbcrt9trnfe)
gcqnni an Dcr Siibiciic Der 6erbcrti
1irnbc iS2 SuB lueilid bon Qnldsf'
9irdbe mn an Der QSeitslMhentnic
elucr bcrntibIih Sobnon qeborenocn
Got oonn holid cuilana beldaier gln
he1linc 30 SUB bis 8n elmer elucu
nann ipeIiild cnil0ua beiuocr gllicO ~
SuH bis 3l elmer bcrmublih Subnon
nchoyenocn Got nann notoiid cHtl1nq
peldaier Got so 5iib bis 8nr 6erberl'
1irnBe unb ham 1filim an 0erberl
Sirnne 9 Hu6 bi8 sum 9lninnQ. 0'ci
bdulihieii Orr 2ifD elm 2.ii1diees
5ieaeliicincrncS gSobnbnuS 9lbaeihdti
on eille 8. Sohnion fir Saats uu6
Sinol 1lcucrH 1911 1912 1918 nllo
1inotEicueru 1914 $1606
Got 9ir. i3itN OR. 2tig, Ner6ert 2trafc.)
gcainui an oer zu0ieiie ser Nerberi.
SiroBe l9i SnG ipcitlih bon 0iuuSlif
Sirnbe mo en- ocr QScitaWRcnlinlc
ciner pcrmuiblid Nobniou acborcnoen
cot bann lilhlim cnl.nHQ bciaaier 2ns
Renliuie 80 SUB Die 8l einet Aud1.
cdnu pclilih cnilnng bclnoicr 4llcO ~
SnB bis 80 ciuer ncrntntblln 3ubnon
Gch0renocn Got nnnu n0rolih culnng
bciaqict ooi 80 5ub bis 5ur 6crberi
ztrnbe inb oonn oitlin an 0erberi
Slrnbe . SUI bis sum gluiang. 0e
pduli0icli l9lr 2liQ) Elm 2iijdi0ee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
!. 1siaswsa.gas CarolIns.sir'a,iass ',is


Ncciini an Der SiioneiisOde 0cr Snros
uno Icnpinaslueb Damn melt
lin eAilnnq Der Sil0ieilc Der Ienpn.gll
len 90 SUB. baum fiiolin i3 0/i2 Su6
az ciner unbclannteu Got onun 0itlin
cntlun0 bcidlier rct 90 Snb drr Caro-
line.Sirobe mo oanii n1roin an Caro-
linesStrabe i3 e/i2 SuB BITS snm gln
idup 0cbdulidblcii CIR. fO) sSebdn
De libeilociie 5erit0ri) 9lbqcicDdbt al
Same@ s.. NIineielier iiir Siaaisl un6
@iaoiiieuetn 1912, 1913 nno Sinbiicuern
tQtA do
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
lat ar. 1871 q. or 500, crssniSiaoIU.

NcolHni an Der Giioolilelic Der Green
ipiuopi Girobc 20 2/i2 Sub nor6Dlili6
ton SionciaueD lii!0 al Der NnrDoiiselu
herliuic bon ciucr unbcinnuieu Got. bln1
lii0oiilib oniidng bciaairr slnbcHlnie SO
SUB sn elmer Nnch, onnn ilorooiilin crti
lang belnoier Nuch 10 3/i2 SuB au ocr
GioweiisgluBculini bon einer Got her
mItdicb Rnppcl aehureno. onnn norn
peitlih cnilnn0 bcfdOicr glnbenliuic %
5nb snr Gjreenpuoips SisnBe nnb cam
fi0mciflih an Wrecnl. -uiu, Eirubc ~
3/12 SUB bis SUM gluldup Gebhulic1
lcii Orr 529) Elm 2iiodiaee 5teaela
iiciucrne6 gSobnbnuS. 9lheclhdti all
9rneitne Seller iiir GiaaiS' mo Siooi
Sieueru 10fi 1912 NIB 1913. llHo
Sfa6tsStencrn 1914. S54
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Ncqinni an Der Goroiciie bcr @iHs
9Hleb 4s snb pciilih bon g,rb,Sirdbe
uuo an bcr geeiigluhenlluif einer unbe
fonnen Got. oann norolin enilnHQ be-
iaQier Qlubcnlinic "a SUB biz az cincr
Qlllen bann mciilicb enilana bcingicr Nls
len . SUB bS 81 ciuer Got oernnllblid
g9ci0cmcber eebDtcno. oanH fiibNd ents
lana beinacr Got "a SUB bic 5ur Rns
glleu ltn0 hanH oiii6 on RinNlleO -
SuB bis 5um Aufnul @ebiuIidiet CIR.
G2s) Gin 8si6dacs 3iesIeeiuerncS
gsobnb0uS Nboeihdbt an Branl y.
UlcGuuleD fir Snats, uno GtnoisSteus
eyn 1912 1913 nn0 SinotStcucrn 1914.
NIB glb5uesfnHals s&crt lnbungo .lnioItcH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Neanni on Der Sdbieiic 6er Riogc
uooo gloenuc iAl Snb uclilih BON 80n'
inn rnbc uno ON Der Mcli9lnbenliuic
elmer un0clnnnicn Got; oamn iiiolih emit
lana bcil0tcr Nunenliuic. 80 sur bio ilt
elmer 2iicn. oann pelilim Cninnp be-
iaglcr Nllep / 2 Sub bis 3l ciner unbc'
lnunien 0ot oann nirolih cuang bet
inaicr got G5 SUB bia 3ni 9llogcpoooi
glncnc uno oanu 0liiiA an Nibgeuooo
glbcuuc l2 Sub biz sum gluana @e.
bduimlcil OR 20il) elm 2iiods
Qes 8ieQcliicincruca Mohuhaus. slhqCs
ihdbi an Gnoh Narlan iir Sin0iS mn
-fr,iern fofl Sl4 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
: aot vi, i2l2. tgr ms. sgnS.etraaSs9'j' S9''-0

Neoinui on Der Sioiciie Scr gancaitcrs
Strabe SO 2/i2 SUB 1iiih bon Qouo
Gtrnbc uib an Der CfNluscnliuie bon
elmer unbcfunicl Got oQun fiiolld cni
lana belaQier glubeninie 81 ShB bunn
0ifid 10 6/l2 SUB 8n elmer unbelanHs
ten Got. oanu n0roliO cntnnq bclaoicr
got 81 SUB 5ur Qancaiier SlroBe mo
onnn pcitlid an VnucOiiCrs Str0Bc 10
6Ii2 SUB Bis Sum gluiaua. @cbdullns
icit CIR, i60a) elm 3.it1diqeS 3ieaes
lieincrnes spobnbanS. glb0ciDdbt an
Niihncl Saao05in5ii fir Stats uno
Siaorieuern 1912 1913 nno eidotiteus
crn 1919. Ss8. .53
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

9cennt an Scr Shoieite Der 9tne
Girnbe PA SUB weiilih bon Sreinouis
Girdbe uno an Der @eitsgnbculinie
elmer berHMtbIb Butler qebBrenoen Qpl
Damn fiibli6 enildna bedpier glubcnlls
ME % 6/i2 Sub. baum iueiilid i2 1/l2
SUB bie 8u euer uHbcfdnHien Cot bnnu
uoroli6 cnildnq beiugter Got 80 6lt2
Nub bis 5ur SiuesSirnBe nno odnn on.
lid an 0ncSirGbc ~ t/i2 SuB bis
silm glniana ceb1nhnieii (9lr si0)
A-cin 3sIibdiocs 3icaelelncrnes g9obns
bane. @hacIhdbi an Charles 81
Nemp rno S6ncIier fir CHATS nuo
efenern iai1. S57. .Gs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Nealnnf aH 0cs Ghbpciicile ber Gcll
1nGBe 333 ,5nh lnbniilih bon Qnn.
ENnhc liub an See 1ii0olt2lubculinie
bon eluer unnel0miicu GOT bann liio
peiilin cHilnuq beultcr 2lubenliue ~
sab ndun h0oHlim g 3ji2 HuB bie
siir AorbmQli2lnheNllllle bon elnrr ms
tM0nnicn Nni odnu torbtiiliM cnllnnd
Nei0nitr 2iuhuiiulf rs NuB ble 8ur
sen 4irUhc mo balu norolpciilih AT
ifnl webdulidieii t9ir 934l elm
tlildl0ga 3lcQeineHcrucp gaobnbana
AtoffiW 0t W. "a tdpe illr 1innis
Nih iaol 1ieneru iiif 1912, 1918 nno
a.L.nl -.LaLLArlI Lill lnIL 200 nl h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Ngainul an bel rlllciie Ser H0cca
nqNr no snn lhhlN b0lt Nidhlan
.NaHe ono on icg @ilo2lnbenlirle elner
iuci1Hnifu Got onun DnliO cnilaug
claaifl AuBcninle 0s 5uB. onnn iiios
10 ~ dib 40 elmer nn6eidnnieu Got
ann ucitlla entlane hel0Gief rot i06
Jrnlln an AnccEtraBe 72 5uB hiH
nm elnluna llubehaut Abaei6api an
x ~ Ncli iAr 4ildis' uno Gin0i
ffiift lhr 1917 1913 ullo 4idotSieli
rr fIff 1914 HlO.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

NeQinnt an Scr 5noiciic Der 0erbeyi
Gtrasc 40 Sub pelim bon Qulaan
1irnBc mo an ncr Meit2lubcnlinic
ciner bcrmiiblih Sobnfon echorenoen
Cot 1aun holi6 euilduq beingier Pills
Bculinic 30 SuB bic Su cincy gluch
mann mciilib enildnn beiapicr llleO 70
GUS bi9 30 elmer pcrmniblim Sobnion
gcb0rcnocii Got boni u0roli6 cntluna
etra6e nno Darn 5niin an Ser6eri.
GirnBc 10 Sub bi8 gum glniana @es
Corr 2ii5) Gin 2Ai6diees
5egcliieincrncS 9sobnbnns glbqcitdtt
an Qillie g. Sohnlon fit SinaiSs uno
Siast sienern latt 1912. 1913 nno 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
lNld Nno Giuottqucru 1914 SIo.O9
Nui ylT. 500, OR. $40. Mldnnii6. ctra6c)

W1nlHnf on Der Nciilfiie Der NIIAI
quli1. .Sirahe 76 5/i2 Sub noroli0 bon
her NihlQuotelOenue. uno an bcr 0oros
NnBeuinic elmer nubcfouuicn QOi hdfin
lpeiilid cnilang beld1tcr Qlnbenlinlc 90
1912 ifuh oaun n6rbliH 10 Snh bis
3u elmer unbddnricn Got hdun bnlh
enildnn bc00ier Cot 90 iOIi2 Tub bis
dnr Aisquiib. 1irabc nuo onun iiiblih
an ocr Qtsnliib eirnhc i6 TuR biS 3um
Nnlnud. @cbduli6ici COR 0i0) elm
2Hsliodipce 3ic0cllicincrnc9 g0obnbale.
Nb1clNdpl an Catherine W Gupunnudb
iilr 9iaain mn 1inniiicucrn iir 1912
1913 uuh Gia0iilcucru 1914 lluh Gpcs
lRildllcrH1Siicnern lir 1913 NIB
1914 sfiO 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Huf MI. IbIls lv(Is I lealg EDIluua EIIuNltl
9cQinnt an oer Sfiieitc Der Spring
iiraBe 90 SnB iiioidD opu laiabeitesgfoe,
nue. iri0 an Der Slosqlnbcutnie etner
cot bermuiblidD Neifclb aeb0rcnb bann
1ltlicb cntIana bciaatcr glubeninie
66 2/f2 ,SuB big 8u eincr 2lleh bnnn
iiiolib cnildna beinater glueb 10 5/t2
,Sft bic 5u elmer Got bermlihlin Qes
ieo Qeb1rcno 0dnn ipciiii6 entlana be-
iaQier Got &c 2fi2 SuB biz 8ir SprinQ.
iiraBe unb banil n1roIim an Gprinalir.
10 5/12 SuB bis 3um Sninnq. Gebdu.
lihieilcn Orr. 1929 eiil Sueiiibdis
0eS. Embellishments 2SobnbauS MbQrs
llydti nn 81. @cifelb iir GiaatBs unb
iieern 1914 s2s 4
aot glr. 1912 OR. 1925, eprIna.etruGr.j
Neainnt an Der Gitlcite Der GprinQs
lrdBe 81 GIG SUB iitoN0 non qnfnDciic
slncnne ulio al Der Siiosalubenlinie elmer
yot ocrmnblidD 9ieifelo geb5renb. 6ann
onih enil0na belagier ginBeullne
13 ZIP Sub bic 8u eiiicr Nuen bnnn
luoth eninnQ belaQter 2lnen II 6ff9
SllB bis du elmer GOT nerniittblib Heifcih
gcbDreno ounn ipeiili9 cnlldnQ beinQfer
Got sc 2/t2 SUB bi5 5nr Sprlngirdbe
rlio onnii nnrolib an Spring 5trnbe
II 6It2 fSuh bis sftfn 9nfnne. cSchdu
llnielteu Orr 1725) ciii 5fbeljt5di
gee. 3ieaeliieinernee Wobnbnis glbnes
lbdti on ". Heiiclb lilr Staaiss uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Ncoiunf an Der gaeiifclic her Colbert
Eir0be GO 9it2 Suf n0roIm BON her
Amciunosman3iallcn Girabe un0 an Ocr
9'oro,glnhcnlinic bon ciucr Got bermih.
lh Norrs aeh1rcuo ham pctlin eni
lang hfi0aicr NuBcniuie 81 Sub au ei'
Nor 9lncn. ndnn n0r0lih cnildua bcidQ
fcr 9iler 10 Nln 3u cincr nnhelannien
tot onun oltiim cniluuQ pcin0icr Got ~
iYub Sllr 0ulpctiStr0bc nno 0anu lii0lib
an 0nlncriEiruf g jStb ha sum 9lia
lniiG Nchduli0ieli (9lr 22Os) Gin
5icoclncincrnes gsoNnbnuS.
Nhnclhnhi an 2. g. Nnrmnu ir Stunts
iino 1inoilicucrn 1912 1913 mo 5inoi
1ieucrn 1914 llna Spc2idl'ldlditcs
1914 lno Ih5u1aldna
Nrrbiioliuaelolien 1882 92
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Ncpuit On Der Giiielic Der EnuoSs
GirdBe 1ll ere SUB Nolid bon OIL
Ocr Sitabt uio on 0cr 1iio NuBculiuic
bon elmer unbelaunicn Got. baum 6iilb
cuidnQ brunier 9ubWliiic 81 Sit2
NnD f0Hn iAbhn NJ iIi2 Silb SO elmer
nnpciannieu Got oaH pellia entiang
tcineiCr Got 81 sac 5iiB 3ur Dallas
5irabc un0 oann nnrolib an Dallas
3uube 4 9 4/l2 6ub bio sam glnlnng.
Oebinlimieit (yr i4i0) Elm 2iiodi.
Ne9 8ieaeiifHerne8 gHohnbnus glhpe
lbati an IboWas 50, Nlid mill Hidi
0iccuihinct icin iir @ia0io' u. Ginnt
Giencrn 1912, 1913 mo Siaoi Gicuern
q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Ncdinui an Der Sioieifc Ser Serbcris
Gtrabc 80 SuB oiilih bon Der email
mooo Sirn6c iuo an ocr Gitglukerl
mic cincr bermutblih Sobnion Qeh0rcns
ben Got onun fnolioh entlano heidetcr
Nnbenlinc 90 ,SuB bic su eiuer Nliep.
oann oiil6 euilnnq beidfier Qlleb t3
6ub biS 8u elmer ocrmutblih Sobuion
Qeb0reuoen Got nann r1rbli6 enioua
SiraBe uno Sann pelflin an Scrberi
Strnse 13 SUB bis sum Guiana Ges
bduldlcii (9r 2f3l) Elm 2.ii0aioca
SicQelnciHcruc5 20uhnbnuo. glbGef1dtt
an qillic q. Sohuion fiir Sidniss lino
eiaotsSieuern 1911, 1912, 1913 mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Ncainnt an Der Wor0lellc Der Vifs
elleb 80 3ib ncitld BON glrh. Sirdle
uno an her gScItgu6cHliuic eiHer uuhc
fanntcn Cot. 6ann norolid enilane bcs
fapiet 9lnhcnline "a Nub bic al ether
slllep. odnr mejilih cntlang beiaeter gtls
Soai 6ann lhSIi8 chiiana 6sfaeter sot i
"a fub bis 8ur Qins4llep uno onrn oiis
lid an Yu'Nleb II Sub bic 5um glns
fauO. 6cbdulnieit t9lr. CPD cln
3ii1dQeS 5leQelncincrHcS g9obuboila.
Nbqefhdhf an Sranl IS. Wlc9dulcn liir
Etnuies lib 2inot Gtricrn 1919 1918
mo Siaoi SieuerH 1914; uno ab5ueS, a,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Iuf VIZ. NS2. or HIO1, N0lncffnualluOb. J
Neonmi an ncr Siihmcftielic ocr Cal
hcriofNona 80 Hnh norhmcfiNh nun
Srcocridt2lpcWiQ uno on Der 4orOmei
NnihMlinlc bon elmer got bermniblib
GprinaCr QeUorcno. ounn iibuclili0 emf
lana bcinnlcr Nubenliue go SUB onnu
npropeliliM "A ,F6 so Der SiiOoiisglui
Reullnc bon elmer Got berHiblim
Gdlim oeb5renA. 0nnn noro5iillh cn
i1nd heinotcr suNcnlinlc % 6ub cur
e0lrorlon.Nnno nno oann iiioolili6 an
GnlberionsNono i8 q6 bis Minl PIN
i0ftl eiebdflldiei (gtr 2i07l elm
9dijdlncA Siencliielnerirc gS0hnbnne unb
faben AbaeichdNt or eonia Gunoerman
iiir Gtnni9 unh 1i0oiiicucrn 1912. 1913
i'no Giaoiffncrn 1914 S89.63
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
CADILLAC ANNOUNCEMENT CLEARS ATMOSPHERE

According to Red" Smith of the Cad lilac Motor Car company, the recent an- nouncement that the company had no in tention of marketing d six-cylinder car has effectively set at rest persistent and nnfounded rumors to tie contrary He said:
 Tt has cleared the atmosphere in so far as regards the Cadillac company at least, not only in manufacturing and trade cir cles, but motor enthusiasts and owners of every degree. Aside from the inn portance of the announcement and the widespread general effect of such an an- nouncement is bound to have, the fact of q great manufacturer taking the public into his confidence to the point of out lining his policy is rare, enough to create much comment.
 ''lt is a long established fact that motor car owners by the thousands look to sec what the Cadillac indorses and discards To these owners the Cadillac is accepted as standard, if not actually an ideal, and this impression the company finds extends far beyond the circle of those who actually own and drive Cadillac cars since the company made it's recent an nouncement hundreds who had been awaiting some word from an authorita- tive source, have bought Cadillacs Through it's dealers in many parts of the country the company learned that pros pective buyers would not consider a car of any type unless the Cadillac should market it. It was largely in response to such views that the recent announce ment was made, as well as to quiet re- ports which had gained a certain amount of circulation and credence."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
NEW GOODYEAR RECORD IN TIRE PRODUCTION

Frank H. Gafford, Jr., of the Goodyear Tire company states that his firm is now enjoying prosperity and that the huge plant is in operation 24 hours a day. New records in tire production are being made daily he states
 There has been a remarkable in- crease in the sale of Goodyear tires in the last few months in the face of all manner Of special conditions and propo- sition in competing tires. In order to take care of present orders, and to be ready for the avalanche of business that is to come with the beginning of the touring season, the Goodyear factory at Akron is working steady in the direc- tion of capadity output.
 Though already safe in claiming. the largest output of any individual factory in the world Goodyear the past week has broken all its own production rec ords day after day. Here is the record for last weeks production of pneumatic castings, including Saturday, when the factory as usual, closed at noon, and when there was no night work:
 Monday, THY; Tuesday, 75S4: We'd nesday 1865; Thursday. S265; Friday, S44S; Saturday, 1445; making a total of HOSEA tires, equal to the equipment of over 10000 cars during the week.
 This is considered a new worlds rec ord in tire production. Goodyear men point to their orders and the hum of industry in their factory 24 hours a day, not only as an indication of the continued growth of the popularity of the Goodyear product. but more par ticularly as an indication that 1914 is to be brighter and buster year in all lines and industries than many busi- ness prophets have predicted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
THREE OLDEST OLDS
 WIN NEW PRIZES

How long can you get service out of an automobile, anyway" asked the man. ager of the Highland garage the other day, and then he went on to answer his own question, or as near to answering it as he could. He said:
 Some people have fallen into the habit of estimating the life of car as from three to five years. But just the other day, in Pittsburg, a contest was held to find out the real figures, and three Olds- plobiles of the vintage of 1902 rap away with three prizes right in a row
 One of these cars. the most relia- hle evidence, has devoured more than So0,000 miles in it's merry lifetime, and was still able to show fairly speedy pair of heels. Of course this is no speed ometer reading for such a device was undreamed of in the days when the early brands of Oldsmobles were soaring horses up the telephone poles; but the car has been in service over given route for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Grand PriX and Vanderbilt Cup Won by Native Drivers in Ameri-
 can Cars

When Edwin PuIien flashed across the tape with his racing Mercer at santa Monica, Cal, on February 23 he not only won the Grand Prix race and set a new worlds record for the classic event, but he won the famous race with an American mnde car--thc first Amer fcan built automobile to win n Grand Prix rnce since automobile racing start cd some 15 years ago. The victory of the Mercer in the California races Is regarded as n distinct advancement in American manufacture over European rivals. The Vanderbilt cup race was alsO won by an American built car.
 It begins to look as if the day of the superiority of the foreign built car is on the wane. It also begins to appear as if the superiority of foreign born drivers over the native born is about to be eclipsed. The classic racing events at Santa Monica last month clearly demonstrated the worth of tlle American built cars over the cream of the product of European engineers and also the superiority of the American drivers over the noted cracks" from England, France, Italy and Germany.
 In the Vanderbilt cup and the Grand Prix races all the honors were taken by American built cars driven by native
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

ent splendid condition. Today Munich has 52 trades for which teaching is given, and is enlarging her present plans and facilities. Seven fine build ings about the town give space for classes and for well equipped shops where some 10000 boys and about the same number of girls receive ipstruc- ton. Practical mep direct almost all the subdivisions of the commerSial painting and decorating, building, printing. mechanical engineering, wood and metal working trades besides mis- cellaneous ones like shoemal1ing, wig making and confectionery manufactur- ing. These teachers afe often taken from their trade and taught to teach John L. Mathews writes in Harpers Magazine. Dr. Kerschensteiner would rather make teacher out of plumb CT than convert a teacher into a man of tools, although, when Accession arises, suitable teachers in the trade itself not being available.l academical- ly informed men are given furloughs in order to enter into actual practice for q sufficiently long time to master it. Some of the best. teachers are part time men who are eminent in their various lines, as, for instance, commer- cial photography and sculpture. The boy who works at craft like stucco- making may get a part of his instruc- ton under an artist instead of an arti- san.
 The foundation of trade education is laid in the day school. At about 10 years of age, boys planning to enter the professions customarily separate from the others, to go then or later into higher schools. It must be noted that this is in reality separation of social classes. and there is little further contact between the groups Those not planning for "higher" edu- cation, those numerous needy "others"