davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

geiuilIen6aft ipar, iirb lin iebea 4reiS
ein IoInes Durtb cine NOD bDbtre 8e
loittIHg BON BronolpiB 5ll perid3aifelt
@iol gegen Dos @didIol, nds Ieine
I fftiBigen S9Gnos 3ll nuBIolerQlrbeit Dsrs
lufteilte osrbitterie ibn mebr itnn mrbr
DcunoH poIte er lid @mmd gcqcn
iirer nod Ni1t aHsiprsdleu @ie Iplltc
geihout lpeyslH Io longe ais n0qlitb
1o pdr e i6nl alIh 6eute lie6, bas
iir nic9t 5u Suuie mar, ais er beim
tcbria
gie lei ipo5ieren gegduatn faatc
bag WfdoAeu oas init pem flcinct
Baltsr Dor Ner 6austiir IaB, Der
&Iiine belt i9m ein buutes @pieIaeua
eEt1egcn D
uDa 9ait bu eth 4ferb gapa"
@r biidte Td imo tiBte oas qinn
h ueoc1ou, Q8alterhen" nann moms
N iich pcu 0en tleinen 6duDen, NJ i6n
feH3alten luulltsn, los. @er QlnbIid
fes SsitDes tat ibm iue6. ggiirDe es
iEm niht zines 3oges einen @ormurF
ocrcu8 indAea 0oB er ION oas onge
iiommtc Sit uint Sn cr6oltcn peritan
.ren batte2
Sn lelnem 3immer perIuGhte 1t ti4
lpigt 8riefe 5a erle0iqen. Q(ber Iein
laopf branute Sebc 9lrbeit erihisn
iibr 70 ii6eriliiiiig ID lptrtlaa- gAean
" psnigitcHs ben Mut atba6I 6aile
Emma alIcs 3u Iaaen uno hlr5 Snlt
lHrhIoiien bic SubbaItotion bci nsE
GGnoiHuft an3uneloeu. Gt fmdlt iiA
Feige unD fdob ben&niimlub ocH mif
oer biituiis SeBt laB "a 0or Oeia
lGdreibtilcH Oie brennenbe Sstirn ~
Ois S1dRbc ae6rildt. Mares nlap 5cli
ier ein @r6e AZ lnocben, alslilf1 fo' hiilF
l8adV0len2 glber nem ieneF Au5
ipar flir emma immeTbln einf SleFlalla
GtguRa neiieH ipaa iie als @lNa RlllpS
Iionp, pes BenuBtIeias f9F gslIeotss
gyroRnlpiB nodi 3t belistr Gr ltan5
oilF Die giulamieit bic " ooca il0h
u bebriidie ibu, ilnp Die Nufs aea8im
laers ichien jbni n bumpf iNb ll9mi'
tJortirelmg tolgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
gsic Iasc ids meiucm SlinOc9
lson Nr. Nrobit, Spener.l

(Gon Gr. Froblt SpcDcr.)
81 manAmal taucbcu III lrticrcun
tulttrcleH uno io3ialcn SebenSHlogs
mortcr olli, Die einc auSgeOcbutc lmo
ollieitige @rorterllua beroorrllicu.
Selucac gluifldrllng, B. :. 8cIcb-
rmg iiber pbpiiolpgiibc &orgdnge
OcS gci1lcdtli6cn ScbcuS, bciBt bic
0er5eitige 6oroerttng 5ie lit 3par
nibt nelt, aber meme @eii9tsplmttc
tratcn IN Die @rihcining, bic nit
giadorlc uniere 9luimerfionteit bic
lem HEroblcm 5ulenften. lIno cine
9obflltb bon gllten mo i6lcbtcn
SiiheriJ gcihricbcn BON Ebcoreti.
fern lno Eruftifern, wdl5tc ii1 iibcr
Den 0eutihen 9iiAcrmartt. 81 &or
trdgen lno 9crianImhlugcli, III pd-
oagoaii6en unO meoi5iiliiAcn Srei-
fen, ielbit III oeG Yarlamcntct miro
5ll oieier 6ragc StclAing gcnoruucn.
gllio ntuB Is iic6 Opb Inn ctipas @idl-
tigcs bauoeln I'M cine lii oaS &olfs-
lc6cu tici eiliibneiociioe 5ragc. Sic
ciniahcnuciic lalttct g8ie iage icb 's
nciueln &inOc2 Cab Die gtot6mcn-
Oigfcit bcitc6t, 0cni fragcnOGn S{inoc
neutrality-suspicious. s(utport 5u gcbcn,
lit III oielcr 9lrt Scr 5rageltcaltng Dc.
reitS eutbalten Ole gan5c icgnali-
i1c 9elcbrung orcbt iib inn oas4ro-
blcm Der Ntcri1mcr0nu0,D ihrci6t
1r. Wlatt5duS D6a, ii ictncr citt-
picblcnspcrt6cn 5hriitdcu: 5crltal-
pdoagogif unO gltcrnbalts.
,3ugcgebeu allo, Dab iriib oocr
bclicr gciagt rcHt5eitigc ierucllc
9(ufflariug maicrc Stinocr por mal-
den 5A0oigungcn bclua1rcn piro,
ID ordngcu ii1 Die iSragcn ami. User
ioll' \ igqeue lpaElllglplal piGiplt ipau
cs iogcn2 Gas SccleuIcbcn ocsGin-
ocs III III ocm W}aBc coupli5irt mlo
icin ucrdltclt, mic cs oic meiitcn iiir
ciniah 6oltcn. llno mcnu irgcuowo,
10 fam AMI oicicn @cbictc iuur nit
rcoct wer @riabruug bat Gin iclblt.
pcrlt0noliher @rluloiaB, ocr aber ges
raoe ob ieiner 5clbitucritanoliHtcit
nnO % ocr 9lri, wic pdoaaooiiAc,Sra
gen pom &ublitlm Oicltad bcurtbcllt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

&uibington.
Or. @rnit Glitter Grofeiior Scr mo-
Ocruea 0ermoniic6en Sprodeu an Der
llnipcriitot 0|arburg uuO 5ur 3cit
9nlStauiG 9rofciior all ser lluiperii.
tat Cornell I'M Stoate Stem gorf, iuel-
der geiteri III Baltimore cinen &or-
trag 6ielt, miro 6eute 9IbenO inter
Den 9luipijien Der n@ernaniitiidcn
@cicQicbaft~ bon g9oibington 2.
g. i'm 9luoitoriltm oeS ueucn @ebdu.
0cs ocS 9}ationol WiuielmS eincn
Gortrog bolteu ii6cr &iAoro @og.
ncrs o@ariiial" Gidtuug Ger Gor.
trog 6eginnt Inn 10 llbr, AGroicior
&eunoun SHonfelO bon Der George
Observation-Disclosures lit ser ASrdt
iioent Der o@ernoniitiihcn @eiell.
iboit~ bon @oi6iugtoI oeren G6ren.
Gice Fr0iioenten Der &rdiioc1t Der
Ser. Stoaten ilro Der Oeuti6e BOT.
icboitcr in @oi6iugtou iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

an0icht lei ooS N}d0Hcn nodb Sauic
gcfoullcu imO 6a6c iic6 ii6er OaS @e-
trdgcu aeS GoitorS bci6wert. Ger
Sebtcrc beboptet DAB Is iib I'M cine
&eribDorung gcgen i'm 6anole uiio
ooB CT III Der Gage icin wer0c. icine
llniGulo 3ll bepciieu @r 1T Ocrbei.
rotDct mo Goter cines &iuoes.
4t cit \ ooi'iten- Gonfcren5
i'm @um6erlon0
SSn Scr Genter- Ctr. -Rir1c 81 Glm.
berlanO beganncn gciteru &ornlittug
! Die 5ibungcn Der @altimore.Gonic-
rcn5 Der bii1oilicbcn 0lctbooiitcus
&irc0c. 81 oerielbcu iino etua 300
4rcoiger oielcr Stride III Cumberland
eingetroffen. IS miro pcrniutbet
oaB I'M 9nltimoresGiltrift oeridic-
oenc &crGnocrlngen porgelommen
ucrocr.
@ilmingtpn-G onfcrcn5.
Gina 200 Observation-Disclosures
im0 mc6rcre 2aicn 6olten ii1 5lir
3cit III Berlin @lo. auf, 100 ahl
0ienitQg glbeno oic SiBlmgeu scr
gSilnlillgton.Go Der biiboili.
! 6cn misunderstanding i6rcn 9lufong
nabmer
2 ieb5 c9njG6rigcr 5r 4 s
SaDren 3ubt5auS per-
urtbcilt.
gSegcl periu1ten crinlincacn PHI.
griffs ouf eSrauccS 6. GroB. sic z
Sabre olte Go6tcr BON Serrn imo
5rau 9eginolo GroB, mel6c in Der
g}G6c BON Seneca .Q}o., lpo6ncL
mrroe Der II Sabre oltc 9lopmonO
W}oBburg, c6cnioQs bon 9cneca, i'm
areisgeridbt 81 9iodpille 5u IS SAB.
rclt 3udtbaus ucrlwtbcilt. Der gln-
grill crci9nete iib Dor ctlua eincm
Sa6rein cincr ShGiuc olif Der 6arm
Oes Scrrn GroB, noA welher iiH oos
Mdo6cn bege6en battc. inn Gicr 5u
bolelt NloBblwg muroc fur5 na6
Der E6at pcr6aitct, ieood ipdter gc-
9en 8irgiAait micOer entlaIicn.
u ieBnng BON @rofei D +
Qtanniltg perlangt.
@tlpo POO &crionen Glteul bon
S6iilcrn Der Solircl-Sohibule, ioB.
ten am Gicnitog glbcno 9Sroteit-9c-
ibliiiie 0cgcu sic @ieocrcinicbuug
BON 9togcr s. llanning III fem Pint
ais grill5ipol Scr So6icbuIe bon Sau-
ref. Sin Goniitc puroc crnaunt, Oas
9elAliiiic SIT iormuliren 6at Olrcb
pcl6c bic iofortiac 9lbicbirng Don
Erofciior Wianning pom @ouocrnclir
ino pon Der 5Anl6eboroe uerlanat
miro
@roBc &firii6 .@rntc in
Si6t.
Sancclot SyocQucS, cir bcfountcr
GBItStdttt ssh = Snit6Sburg 9io.s.
nno an0erc Gblt5il1tcr berid)tcn, 0aB
cine groBe 9firiih-@rnte III Scr
Soutb Nloluitain-@egeno 5u cruor.
ten lit. g9dbren0 Ocs ouBerorocntlidO
faltcn gsctters I'M Saniar lag oic &C.
namltc @cgenO orBerbol6 Der 5rolt-
5onc w06rcnO in ocu nieoer gelcge-
ncn DbIt5il@tcrcicn aQc auoipcn cr.
lrorcN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
gIun Sec ms S,nicm.

3luii0cnocdsratc upu @rcncn uu1
Baltimore aeitiegcu. gSlroc
bon $22 auf $27 er600t 9o-
taoio" uon scr Sambpr9-9lmcri-
fa.9inic fommt 6elltt. 9linoer
@oiiagicr crmii6t.
Scbumodcr & &C., sic 6ieiiocn
Gertretcr Oes 9lor0o 2IopO, bo6et
aus Bremen cine ofii3iel(e Nlitt6ei-
lung erbolteu nod ser sic 5a6r-
preiie bon @rcmcu naG sen nor0
omcrifouiiben Safen t6cilmciic &c.
GnOert iporOen iino. 1onod iino
ieBt bic Grrie i'm 3miibcuoed bon
Srenen uoaJ Baltimore BON $22 alf
S27 erb09t morOen. Ger 5o5rpreiS
IN Der oritteu &ojiite betrdgt $29. Sn
0enl &crfe6r bon 9lmerita nod @u-
ropa iiuO bis iebt sic olten Staten
6ei6c6alten woroen noM Ocncn 3luis
i6cnOedSrotei nocb 9remeu $22 rHO
9iIlctS oritter &oiiite 500 foiten.
o9 atoDio~ beute idllig.
Giner NielOung 3uiol0c poiiirtc ser
Iompier o9atapia4 Der Son6iug.
9lmerifo Clinic geiteru Cape 6curD
inO iuirO 6cute Gornittog am &icr
0}r 6, Ganton crluartet. G,r 6riuat,
uie bereitS gemeloet, 296 3miicbeu-
OedS Gniiagcre bier6er. Iic Gciie
bat init Dem lnfrciuilligeu 9lufcut.
bolt in @unta 0elgaoo, gl5orcn poae
Orci 9od)en geOauert 0a Der Gon-
pier an s. Oldr5 Soanblug prrIieB.
&oblcn Grportuimmt 5u.
Gie onitIibe Stotiitit ser 3oa6c.
boroc 5eigt cine crfreuliHe 3lmoDmc
0eS &oblcn @rports nn Nlonot
Ntdrj. IS iino oonac6 II ao6leulo.
Ouugen ans Oieieni @oien ins gnls.
lano obgegangen i'm @cionlnt6etrog
Oon 66,tGO EouneL I'M @egeuiob Sit
6l,G26 Ionnen inn D}d3 1913. Die
gr0Bte SaOlmg no6n Ger englii1e
Gompier uSoiun" nit 5000 Eon-
nen nit sic flctnitc ser noruegiirbe
Gampicr oIiano" NIT A26 9lht
Seuoungen gingen nob Guba Orei
nod 9lrgentiuien uno ebenio piele
nod StoIieu, Die 9htsfubr bctrug
I'M @iouot 6ebruor 673A2, iii "a.
mar 62,22i Conner.
&ereiteltcr Sludtperiiltb
cincS blinoen %oiio.
gierS.
@iucn miBglictten 6ludtoeriu6
murbte geitern ser 20-jd6riec Simon
9i6lep. inn bier III ooS 2on0 ser
,.unbcgrcu5ten NlogliAfeiteu" SIT ge.
lougeu. g(i6lcp mar auf Dem norpe.
giidbcu 6rucbtodntpfcr o9onan" ais
bltuoer YoiIdgicr poil sSonidicd bcr.
iibcr gctomincn mo 6oiite bier ue6r
@liid 8u iiu0cn, ais III iciucr altcn
Seimutb G6ne pon irgeno cinem
2lngeitcaten OcS Shiifes benerft
luoroen 81 ieiu gelangtc Ct nod
Baltimore, perfect 6inter unjdGligcn
9anouen6iiihell; ieine gauge 9la6s
rlng bcitauO w06rcno Der iiinftdgi-
geti lleberia6rt ais Grofern lnO Ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

Isle iin0 bart an einunDer gerotsn, b.
Observation-Disclosures papa Dorpari. Ddf
ea li9 ID neit bate gebtn loHen, altI
iuebrloIs 0eutc ic6ieBcn 3u ipolleu unt
DuB er cs iiberboipt Aicbt Derltdiloe
ben repen @er6Gliuiilal gcgeniibet
Giclung 5u nebmeu 4apa Bat pen
oiieren 8cdnicn 0erdusgete9yt IMP,
mic icb fiirMie, reAt beftie qeantpor'eI.
Den aroBcn @inThla5 ncr Gruoen10ls
gcr ben Die Generalization bcabiit5s
Ii9i lueisrri 9Sapa Iicj ouh porneQnell
5il laiien, DER @rai, oer bier pie lesis
GlutcriiGt lpdrs, lit ruF 2iaerla9otn "
SnDicn itHb mir fnD red9t 6elorgi ple
Dcs ales nod enbcit miro St0 lal'A
fcute niht a6tomnsn dber noraea
min ihGmmu belufen unD hoFle oalNs
init ihr coer Nne lie lim pter AQr aul
fer @olbpieic 5u iett &aurli 0ll sa
rmia M Dsins sdic."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02


5err r,nr mir teine &artofIclbod
r,ors6iue habsu Dringen iuir IN oieicm
@nbre ois RdrtoiTelii RlcAt Rcrous unb
" friersu ling eill" iogta Ser g(dcrs
poiat BIZ Itto'
9TH nidtc lcbncIaenp Gr salt,
fia fslblt id4rn bosIelbc qeloat, ober X
fr6fedtc INNER tpieber oupor suriid eia
ram 9uroert Wtart FilrDldrhincn duA
5Hgcpell Gr mubie, onB az ratioue0
rur, 1uH in loubmirtIhnftlihen 8as
ttlebe Dic MlaiNtieu 70 picl als moo4
lith dnStcac bet ininet Eeiiscr peroeuv
cen 9anoarlcit 3u ieBsn Dab Gaa'
FrrunlpiB 3u 0ebcn lub srtragsfdbigsi
az mathsn Qeinsien mdrs ivenn er alll
&ilfsmitial welc9e &edlnit iln0 @bfiilil
hct nlnbernsn QonoivirtIc1ait 3ur 2ct
fiiGun9 teller bitle anlpeRoen toNHcil
g(ber III lpuBte Qlich sbeltIo aenau, Odf
pisic Utitiel ibm bei alien 6leiB iut
ether 5porIumttit, cle dig 3ur pegioH.
I;Hen GnlbehrmQ oiHa, uletreithpat
lIieben. reil al liner teiu FIilIIi9e8 Ae'
tliebstapitdl uerfilgts un0 ueil er 3a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
Plus Dem Snncrcn @iarglnnO'S nnb
OcM angrrn5cnOcn Stnntcn.



Gaitor 5. $. Garter BON 9lor'S
&aaep, @oibington-Gonntu uno BON
aaiicr9UiGe triift Gor6crcituagcu fiir
ieine @ert6eiOiglng I'M @eri6t 0cgcn
i6merc 9lniAuloigungcu, pel@e &C.
gen i'm bon cinem 15 Sabre alien
@ldo6en g}amens Gcatric6, Ocren 81
tern in aailersOiae mobnbuft imo, er-
habcl lpiT1eH.s 9lui &cranlalilng
Ocs &nters 0es Nidohcns Unr0e ocr
Seeliorgcr ourh Den Gonita6fcr Gar-
6aig6 pcrbuftet mo uocb Dem Gbom-
bersbnrg @cidlgniB gc6ra6t Do CT
5pei Gage icitge6altcn murOc, bis
Olitglieoer iciner 6amilic bic pcr.
lougtc 8iirgic6ait bon $1,000 iteQtcn,
3as NldoMen mor einc 9cfe5rtc ocS
%reoigerS ln0 mar III Ociien Sals-
bolt bei6ditigt. gSic Serr Geotricb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
1Don lDiIla (tlblt.
&adri6t i,Ocr cage bel
gOrrtOM.
v9cr Sampt nOdD nid6t
WaiiNpfiLber.

I'M SellBe 0cS JteDcuellfnDrerS.
@r crwartct boIoigen Sieg. ~
Der @ortIout icincr @otiboft an
!, 9icbcacn.&ommanooutcn in SUD
reg. 6oocraIiitcu. Scritarfuu-
e och atf ocnt sScgc
Suurca Wlery 1. 9lpril. 9c-
rihte, ooB Eprreou oeiuaeu ici, iullr-
0cn 1cllte 9I6enO BON @cnerol &iaa
beitritteu. Gas Eelegromm OeS &e.
beQeniii1rers iuor Die 9lntmort ouf
cine i6n gciieru pon 0berit 6iOcl
gluila bon Der bieiigen @druiion iibcr-
milteIte @liidrpunicbs9oti6uit.
&iaa's EelegrmHHl Bate folgcnOcn
@ortlont. nSu 9cdntportlng Sbrer
Boticboit wiincbc idj SIT ia9eu, ooB
id 5mor Gincn G6eil Der Stoot Cor
reon gcuommen 6obe, ooB ieoodb Der
aanpf nod niAt poriiber lit. SD
drporte ieOod SIT iiegen in0 weroc
Gic Damn benoGri1tigeu."
z g}ofridteu pom &riegsiInuplnB
fomen 6elite MIR iii iebr geringer
3o6l utO utbeitinnt lin Sn6olt an.
Cir lieBen erfenuen BOB iih Die re-
ipettipen @oiitionen Der 6eiOen fciuo.-
lit6en &drtcien in oen lesten fiinf
Eugcn nur ie6r penig Derdn0ert ba.
ben
O6 sic Irlppcn bcS Generals
Sooquin Wions, ipelbc SIR &crItdr.
flnQ Ser 6oocroltIicnlWnrniion III
Gorrrou entianOt pur0en 6ereitS nit
ocn Gruppen oes 9ie6elcn.@enerolS
@lonclopia Serrera, Scr i6nen entge-
gen morihirt 5lIiomeugeitoBen iinOl
iDurOe bisbcr niNt befunnt.
Gin @eriidt ooB Elm 3ug nit
Eulptcn Oes Generals @looS bon
Ocn Ee6clcn nit GDnanit III Die
Suit geipreugt woroen lei, muroe
nidt beltdtigt
Gin Eclcgrdnim BON @ome5 Foln-
eta an General 0lamlcl Gboo 81 G6i-
nio9ilo iplr0e Bier Oeroiientlidt GS
beiagte oaB eiu 3llg nit Gerpunoe-
tcten 6eilte Qioraen I'M . llbr @ome3
4alocio Oerloiieh 6o6e, mo fii0tc
bin5iL ooB lml bic 3eit Der aompf
fortDcoouert ba6e.
lin / ll6r 6clte 9}odmittog crIieB
@enerol Gnrronja Ourtb 9io6erto 9.
YcSqllicrc 0ic Grfldrtng, OoB oie 6o.
Oeraliiteu nod Die Soipt-&oicrncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

s6 observation-disclosures.
v2q iitcIN 6qgil0lutqr ASaloaoGr. Qqf
meint ic0cr sQlenidl uiiiia tdglid cis
pas %oclic o0cr lueniaiicnS eif Nc
oidt lcicu" a9ldD ocr 9FaHn Aat
rc9t; mcni mc6r gsutc tdald oie
0idte ldicn gQbr cs Dicleie6t ueniaer
PIC ipmcr5u @e0icbie 5u modem per
iuden~
&dlic sur yiciic in'S gtnSIauo Ociot0t
q. YintHc, gir. Al3, Baltimore. =tg.,
nnhc GuItOnt SDuic glUc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
LUCILLE LOVE. The Girl of Musteru
BY the ''MASTER PEN''

All mes r.nssd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
SYNOPSIS OF THE FOREGOING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF THE FOREGOING CHAPTERS.
While students together at West Point, and in
fouc ,uith the girl, Sumpter LoUe proves
Hugo Loubeque a thief, and Loubequc is dishon-
orably discharged. Love Wins the girl The
nifty thus begun finds outlet in later years at
Manila, When a butler thief in the employ of
Loubeque, international spy, steals UGIu-
able papers from the Government safe of Gem
cral Love- Loubsque sails Witk them the
steamship Empress and General Love
Lieut. Gibson, his aide and the Sweetheart of his
daughter Lucille, of the crime. Loubeque sends a
rUireless message cleUerly insinuatins that Gem
erai LoUc had sold the papers to a foreign porper
To save the honor of the she Ioued and to
erase the stigma from her fathers name, Lucille
prevails upon Harley, Government aviator, to
take her out to the ship, in his aeroplane To foil
Lucille, Loubeque destroys the Uireless apparatus
on the Empress and is hurt in the resulting
plosion In her search for the papers, Lucille be-
his nurse, and tDhen the ship takes fire,
rures them. The vessel is burned to the tUater's
edge and Lucille drifts to strange island the
oar of a crushed Heboat Lucille is rescued by
friendly saUages. She is given amulet for
curing the Chiefs daughter, and it proved potent
against the machination of Hugo Loubeque, who
ikewise cast on the island, plans to get the
papers. He burns Lucille's hut, but she escapes
.Dith the precious papers. He sends a decoy
neishboring Chief, Uhose Dife is i'll and in need
of nursing. On the Day there she falls into a
covered pit, dug by Loubeque across her path.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12
were cut by the English, and
tt is impossible to cable the truth and

cables were cut by the English, and
it is impossible to cable the truth and
the war news as it is. All the war
new that was published in American
papers, came from England and
France and was greatly exaggerated.
Germany's news source was cut off
from the outside world and American
newspapers had to print such news
as they received from other nations.
This is a holy war in which Ger
many has been forced against her
will; that she is the only bulwark be-
tween the rising tide of Slavism and
the endangered civilization of west
ern Europe; and, therefore,, enlight-
ened sentiment the world over, should
side with her as against the ambi-
lions of the powers whose real mo-
tives are jealousy and envy of the
wonderful growth of the Kaiser's
empire.
I am sure the u. S. A. is proud of
Germany, proud to recognize and &C.
claim the Germany of high aspira-
tions and noble ideals; the Germany
of intellectual freedom, the Germany
to whose spiritual leadership every
nation the world over is deeply in
debt. Its flag meant to us the flag
Of scientific knowledge planted farth-
est north, in more fields of mental
and governmental activity than in
perhaps any other. It is the country
of Schiller and Goethe, champions OF
German liberty in the war for free
dom just a century ago. It is the
country Of Schubert, Schumann and
Wagner, such lanes are on the lips
Of every American.
We, as American citizens, realize
too, the splendid qualities which have
made Germany a foremost trading
nation and have watched with amuse.
ment, like all the world, her rapic
commercial conquest of the seas, anc
the four quarters of the globe.
| Yet, after all, it is Germany thai
has done more for own Univer.
sity life and our intellectual and ar.
tistic development than any othe1
nation, and therefore hosts of Ameri
cans have been 30 profoundly at
tached.
But the war is on, and today thu
German army is advancing TOWARD
Paris, and we are all safe and sount
in the Fatherland. We are free tx
come and 60 as we please in the cit!
Of Mannheim. I have passports fo1
myself and family and am wearing
the Star Spangled Banner. Thu
Stars and Stripes are recognized tn,
world over. So don't worry. vii
see you "When Johnny Comes March
ing Home" -
BEN KLAUS.
lin Glencoe Enterprise.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12
same conditions. When German SOL
diers entered Liege, shots were fired

SAME COIlu1t1OnS. Wnen herman SOL
diers entered Liege, shots were fired
from housetops, church towers, win
dows, etc., and what was the result ?
You all know. What would have
been the result in Mexico had the
shooting not ceased upon orders given
to stop. American sympathy should
therefore be with the German soldier,
who had to face such cowardly acts
as we're performed by the cowardly
people Of Belgium.
Germany asked Belgium to be, al
lowed to march through, assuring no
one would be molested, but in vain
were the pleadings of the German
army, hence they were forced and the
result every n knows. The great
42-cm. cannon began to do it's duty,
and after a few shots were fired the
forts began to wiggle IN their pivots,
the result every one knows, and the
first great act was performed.
/ Germany hates a coward; SO does
America. Germany's soldiers are
gentlemen, so are American. Can
this be said of the nations fighting
against Germany? A negative ans:
wer must come from the lips OF
every nation who today stand for
righteousness and liberty.
The German Kaiser knows, that
any weakening of Russia by war,
the Gar would fall before a repub-
lican form Of government. This fur.
nished a strong reason for keeping
! Germany out of armed conflict y
There is enough kinship between
the Gear and Kaiser to make the
Kaiser pause before assisting in the
deposition of any monarch so near his
own throne. The other causes I have
named overruled the impulse for the
protection of monarchy. The Kaiser
has acted as a just man in a stern
emergency. Germany stands solidly
behind him, man to man. This shows
he is in the right, and why he is sc
beloved by his people. He is Ger
many's Lincoln. ..
|. 1t is too bad that the press Of
other nations put in print such false
statements as I have seen in differ.
ent newspapers. Everything is mis-
represented. Reports about killing
spies, women and children Of foreign
countries by German soldiers anG
fcitizens is an outrage, and. shoult
never be laid at the feet Of a German
soldier. Bear in mind my dear read
er, the German soldiers are the sons
tof Gerrnany's best citizens. I NEAR
by best citizens, all citizens who arr
Educated and drilled, and are soldiers
of the greatest standing army Of thu
world. In the German army he il
made q good citizen, learning only Il
be obedient and the discipline used il
Of the highest standard. &
The German newspapers are com
plaining that the wal news in thu
american newspaper is colored
This fault and condition cannot bt
altered, and for. which there lie nj
lremedy at present, as the German
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12
roads would be used for the trans.

roads would be used for the trans
port of troops in case of war.
German violation of Belgian neu-
trality is equally defensible. If Ger
many had not occupied Belgium,
France would have done so. Hence
the Germans got there first. Hur-
rah for Germany. There has been
no intention of keeping Belgian ter
ritory, and I vouch for making this
statement, that every inch of it would
be restored to full independence after
the war if the Belgians had not inter-
fered. "
It is true and cannot be disputed,
that in Mexico during the time when
American soldiers were being landed
and paraded the streets of Vera Cruz,
Shippers fired upon American soldiers
from %housetops, barricaded windows.
alleys, etc. In Belgium you find the
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12
SNOW
deferred items)

Mr.. and Mrs. Schermerhorn called
at Lindhe's Sunday evening.
Rev. Thorpe took dinner at H.
Hanson's Sunday. He will preach his
farewell sermon December 9th.
The Glade, Skalbeck and Berg
qtulst families visited at Schermer-
holn's on Sunday.
Ray Walker and Miss Dibbern Wis
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12

tied at Pendleton's Sunday evening.
Jack Berger will work for Frank
Maui this winter.
Miss Lillian Erickson and Melvin
Tompten called at H. Hanson's Sum
day evening.
The St. Anthony Guild will have
their aid sale and p p at the E.
S. Olson home, Saturday evening,
December 9Th. Supper Csc a couple.
TAKEN UP-One SOW pig from north
east of Dickinson. Address Box 638. IL
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12
WANTED

Experienced st~enographer. Perma-
nent position. For particulars write
to Emil Krauth, Hebron,N. d. z ::
adv. 12-12-n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
Mrs. jamie Wilson, John W. woods
e. r., z. Woods, F. NJ! willisoh, Armenia
ELECTRIC;
Light Plant is Human Body 40
cording to Experiments Of
Kansan.

Experiments made by DR.. F. N.
PAnck Of Kansas City, Mo-, make IL
appear that 1t is possible for every
person to be his own electric lieht
plant 1t has been discovered that
the human body gives Oh sufficient
energy to light and extinguish an or
binary electric light bulb.
In making the experiment DR..
Planck used an instrument he calls
the psychophanometer. It consists
OF q collar for the arm similar to the
collars used In blood pressure instru-
ments. This collar connects by q rub
her tube with the short arm Of we'll
OF mercury. The long arm Of the
mercury we'll is adjusted to copper
contact point. This point connects
with battery strong enough to light
the electric bulb The collar Is in-