davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03

ole oa9 &olf in 0ieier crniten Shmoc
iiir Geuti1lono beieelt, uic6t gum
Soiie ge9en Oie 9luSldn6er 3u Der
me0ren. gSieoer6olt cri6iencu gluf.
foroernlgen 5ir 9lu6e rm0 8eionnen,
6eit uno wurOm mciit aud ltrift be.
folGt. Me6rere @erliner 5troBen-
ilugcn marien oaerOinqS in i6rer
v9eoeiiterina" 5mei 8eniteri6eiben
i'm englii6en 9otiAaits9ebduoe eilL
Oas ieBt itreng bon NiilitGr belpacbt
miro. IarauS cocnitruirten sic eng
Iiihen 3eitmgcn Damn oie3eritorrng
oeS gan5eu @e6duoes, mo Inn Die
Sa1e mirtlingsDoller 3ll geitalten
lieBeu iie alid auf ser uIiiiiden Bot
i9ait feinen Stein ouf Dem anoeren.
SD bin 0rei g8o6en lang tdgli6 an
6ci0en SGliern Uor6ci gc1ougen unO
weiB, OaB iie a6iolt iutaft iino 1nO
iirena bewabt meroen.
9lnOererieits ideinen oie cuqliiden
3eitungen ole @}iB6anOlungcn uuo
Qlusi%reitiugeu 81 rnteroriiden, bic
an Dermunoeten Iellti6en in Del
glen 6egongen porOen limo. Ole @r-
bitterlug Ger Geutiben lit inge5eu-
cr ibcr oen 6ranttireur &rieg ino
sic iictigcn 9erlebuugen ser qrinO-
legeniien 9iegeln Der &riegiii6rung
olrb Die &erbiinoeten; oicie botten
Dor ser &riegserflGriug OeutiHes@c-
biet inn Often imO g9eiten 6etretei,
9liirn6erg bon 6lug5en0en aus be-
ic6oiien; Sic Gioil6eu0lferung griif
9ler3te uno &rontenlp1rter an lnO
ogl mebr Die 9egeiiteung fonute
in Berlin Oorunt feine @ren3elt, alS
ser &aiicr bon ser &eronoQ oes fo-
niglic6en Sdloiies aus elmer piel.
tauicnof0pfi9en Menge Oie iAlic6ten
4orte 5nricf n9lein &olf, mir ba-
6en Siittibl~
SeBt 1ocD enllge SSorte llbcr 0le
9e6onOlung Der 9lnerifoner in
GeutiCblono. 9(nl Wlontog Dor Orci
@odeu fonO I'M 9erliner &ot66auie
cine Sibuug itatt, 6ci ser G6erbiir-
germeiiter @cruut6, Grnit Sornad,
Nr. bon Wlen0eIsio6n ln0 9lnoere
an Sic omcrifoniid5e &olonie in 9er-
lin glniprocben bielten; es mur0e in
Der Sibung ein Gonlite erndnnt, 0as
fir oie llnterflnit Ser 9lmcrifouer
iorgen iollte. gtoG penigen Tagen
mel0eten iid) me6r 6amilien oie be-
ret poreL 9(merifaner nnentgeltlib
in i6rem Soiie aui5uue6men ais
iid ii6er6oupt glmerifaner in Berlin
6eionoen. &on oQen Sciten murOe
Sen 9Imerifoncrn gclagt, OoB, iolon-
9e lie in 0eutidlonO ieicn, iie bon
9IGcu mas 8lr Gerfiiguug itdnoe,
p0s lie MIR broildten, 6obcn iollteu
unO bon pielcn ocnticbcn Yriootleis
ten unO 9anfei murOe ouc1 @elO in
Der bereitmiQigIteii &eiie Oorgeitrcdt
SIS miiroe ms llncrmeBli6c iiib-
reL ollie Ginoriide Ser potriotiihen
geaeiiieutig in Ecltid6ono 81 iNil-
oern uuO 5u bcic6rei6en nit pelder
@ntidloiienbeit Oas oon5e Golf 9Ilt
|m0 sung 9lrm uno 9ied, IN 0iclen
&onpf nm ieine Griiien5 tritt SCI
m5btc nit Ger S6iloerlmg bon
neinen Gue6niiien mlr 5eigen pie
pcrlctinoeriih Die OeutitbieinOlide
Brene por9e0t, menn iie sic un9laubs
li1iten 9eribte bier oen 9Imerifa-
nern niitiiht lmO Noulit Oerudt
Sic 9iirger DER Ser Staoten 0egen
Eelti6lanO norein5lue6men Gas
0eltide &olf bat iih ms 1egeniiber
III elmer @ciic bepd6rt oaB unIere
SDmpotbie'n 0ou3 ani oelien Seite
icin ioQtcn mo mir bon Der &rcie
o6oir plaD" perlongcn lollten
0}n,, o.. TNimorrn i;herfohrcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
Sunucnailf. nuO lluteroang.

SonnenaiiIgang .5 Il. 36 D1
Sonnemlntergang 6 Il. 30 Wt
Monotntergan9 4 H. 16 10 9ladm
6mt6 rs H. 16 Yi @lorgeus
Stub .....6 Il. 9lbenos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
GannItotter %olfSfeit.
Gaunitatter- -9Snrf.

WruFe glttraftion SrudJtIanlc,
Gdaua6cnourf, arORcr GrnotcfcIt5ug,
idJwdbiIde Sradt Geitanffii6rnng,
lrbenoc SiIOcr (Qlu928 Sept3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03

TrcOerid-gluc. unO qonaluOOOsStr.
6rcOcrid-glucune nnO gSiIfenS-9lue'
@arS Oircft sum Ginauna. @egeu'
iibcr Mlunnt SIiuct SricO6uf.
(9lug2S Sept3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
aaa @etter.

Sir MorBlauo mo oen 0iiiritt
Columbia 6eite flar uno ctwas fiib-
ler mdBine meiilide @inoe.
O1it }niSnn6me Der 9unoes6anpt-
mar baltimore aeileru Der 6eiBelie
Crt III sen Der. 2tootcu Gie bodlte
Eempcratur mar "a @rao Inn 4 ll6r
91admitiags mo 0ie uieOriglte ~
(grao in 6 ll6r N}orgens
gie 9r6Bie Sbneaiafeit oes g9iH.
oes NOR ~ NleilcH Dom Siioeu
Ger 6cldtigtcitsge9alt Der Suit
mar so @ro3eHt Inn s ll6r Morgens
im0 73 @ro3eut INN s llbr glbenos.
Ier iHiaoliHe 5tano Oes G9ermo.
rtcfpre Wor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
0Srt upn DIAM nmO aodlter.

sSrml &cnrD Sebh BON glr. 3425,
Goitcrn.qtpcuc, erbieIt 0clteri cincn
Q'ricf bon i6rcr Cohter aus Berlin.
0ics mar sic critic Radriht felt flint
geodcn ino 8rnu 5ebrt otbmete Ell.
Icidltcrt auf. ais iie in Dem 9rieie
las, 0oB iih i6r @tanu @r @cnrD
Gcbrt, ino sic Nobier IN Berlin be.
finocn lno git aufgc9obeu iino- Die
Eohter ihrie6 ferncr, ooB iie ale
oic ndHite @elc9enbeit beuliten
iperoen nm nob Satie 81 fobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
&ieIe @oIitifer ann G.
ien0.

9(uh eeitern moren mieoer Oiele
@olitifer ompeien0. SSobn S. Wta-
BON Ger 6iibrer DER 9enlofroten
nobm nebit ieineni GegIeitcr 9tobert
8. @oogctt groBes SSnterelie an ben
&fcroercnncn. Gr fam NIT nebre.
rcn 6rclnoen per qhltomobil nuH
Ocn 6eitpIabe uno begab iicb iofort
nod Scr aroBeii Gri6iine. glaon
9Rc2nne uuo Hobcrt S. @uiieD, Gan-
Siouten fir Oos 9iiHteromt IN 9al'
timorc GolmtD, moren geiteru micoer
ouf ocnt 6eltplctc uno iuhtcl
6reun0c 81 gepinnen. GongreB-
Slb9corOneter Sre0. Cabot mar &c.
itcrn perbiuoert oie glusitellung 5lt
bcluden. Gr miro bcutc ouf ocuI
Sciiplotc onpclen0 lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
Scr o9'firiidtOnig~ 6aiufius oe.
ltor6en,

GIiaS Saiufins, befaunt ais Der
uEcoA Sing bon g(nne glrunoel-
Gouut0 itarb qcitcrn Moreen in lei.
uer @obmnq 3u SapfinS &oint inn
sitter BON 65 Sa6rcn. @r biuterIdBt
Icinc @ittpc 5lpci Sobne, Glmcr
lmo Glias, iiin, rn0 cinc Godter
SRI SoroD Satins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03

Beitrdge gum 9G(fSfOnO fit Uerwm-
Oete SO(Oaten unO nOl6(eiOenOe OJittWen
mO UJOi(en nUOn gefaQenen JSrlegern Oer
Oept(C6en unO 0(terreiC6i(C6=ungarif6en
armeen werOen UOn 6eUOGmddtigten
GOCe6tOren OeS llna66dngigen Biirger-
OereinS ge(amme0. Au6 miro fit OaS
Oeutfd6e 8Ot6e Greu3 OOn Gon(u( Gar(
q. cdOeriB, G6e G6Hr(eS- lnO German
StrNbe gelamme(t.
JeOcn JllittmO6 miro (i6er 6ciOe
SOmm(ungen i'm "GOrreIpOnOenten
Quittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03

9laoical Gnre @rndbdnSer.
&. s.. Mlcraebcnu q Guv
SIS l..Gutaiu-5try Baltimore, MO,
(9lugl5, ,3@2tE&S)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

period thus enabling delegates TO at
tend conventions engaged IN dis
cusslon of closely related subjects.
resume Of the conventions that
have voted to meet in San Fran
cisco dlscloses tho following activi-
ties Agricultural societies, 2l; bust
ness. 20. educational 81 fraternal,
35; genealogical. I; Greek letter fra
tornities. %. governmental and civic,
IS. historical and literary, .; Indus
trial. 10. labor, 9: professional. II;
religious &. scientific. 10. social SER
vice. 6.
one of the most important conven-
tions will be the international Ensl-
userins congress. Of which tho chair
man will be colonel George W. Goe-
thals. The salaried engineers OF tho
Pacific coast have raised $4,000 to
finance the congress. the hve great
national engineering bodies compris-
ing the congress have also guaranteed
a large sum to aid in defraylnS the
necessary expense OF tho meeting.
The first bulletin outlining the plans
Of the congress will be mailed to
$4,000 engineers throughout the
world.
The International Council OF
Nurses will meet in san Francisco
during the week beginning May 81
1a1b There will be AZ the time three
national conventions OF nurses and
ono OF the California Nurses associ-
alton. Fully 5000 nurses from fif-
teen nations are expected to partici-
pate I'm these gatherings
The Congress on Vocational Edu-
cation. meeting in July 1918. will
bring together leaders OF education
who are seeking TO solve the problem
of leading boys and girls 10 select
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

their life work while they are at school
and to prepare definitely for It.
Delegates from more than 20 m.
tions Interested IN grape culture viii
attend tho International congress OF
vinictulture to be held in June, 1915.
In the summer Of 1918 the Ameri-
can National Live Stock association
with 76 affiliated bodies, will meet on
the exposition grounds. In July 1915
the association Of American univers
ties will convene In San Francisco
In August the Association OF Co1eg
late Alumnae will bring together fully
s, 900 women graduates OF various
American universities. This will be
one OF the largest conventions Of
women held during the exposition
period
An international municipal congress
will meet in August and compre-
hensiye city planning exhibit will be
one OF the features Of the convention
week
The American Historical association
will hold a special summer session In
July 1915. The sessions will be held
in the University Of California At
Stanford University and in San Fran
cisco.
Representatives from more than
200 great insurance organizations
and societies throughout tho world
will meet during the first two weeks
Of October 1915.
Tho international Electrical con
gress. composed of the leading electri-
cal experts. will meet In September
A worlds petroleum congress, the
first ever held. will meet in tho fall
of 1915. Thirty-four American and
three European organizations, con-
cerned with the marketing, prOduc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

mark Dominion Republic, Ecuador,
France, Guatemala. Haiti, Holland.
Honduras, Italy Japan. Liberia. Mex
leo, New Iceland, Nicaragua, Norway.
Panama, Peru, Portugal. Salvador,
Sprain, Sweden, Turkey. Uruguay and
Venezuela, The nations are prepar-
Ing selectiye and representative OK
hibits and will display on a mag
uificent scale the results OF the
worlds best effort in recent years
Rapid progress has been made in
the preparation OF tho sculpture.
Many OF the notable sculptors ot the
day have completed their works,
which arc awaiting installation upou
the grounds Other groups are rapid
ly approaching completion. Tho
works are characterized by their
Imagery and originality and will be
recalled by visitors long after the Ex-
position city has become memory.
Under the direction OF Mr.. James
E. Sullivan director Of athletics Of
the Panama Pacific International ex-
position. and founder Of the Amerl-
can Amateur Athletic union, pro-
gram Of international sport events
Is rapidly being consumatod. Mr.
Sullivan attended the international
federation Of the athletic governing
bodies Of the world at Berlin and cx-
tended an invitation 90 tho countries
represented there to participate IN
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

dent Of the committee, to the winner
Of the modern Pantathlon.
The winners Of the Olympic game,
will. In many Instances. be selected
rs the representatives II their re-
spectiye countries AZ the next olympic
games, which Will be held in Berlin
In 1915
Facilities Will be offered for almost
every conceivable variety OF sport.
Nowhere, according 20 the expsrt
opinion Of Sir Thomas LlDtou. can
be found better course for the
yachts In the 2l meter class ana for
motor-boat races than is offered in
San Francisco harbor. President
Wilson has offered a cup 20 the win
ming yacht in the 2l meter class The
department Of state Is advised that
HIS Majesty King George OF England.
will encourage these events with
trophy
The athletic track within the stadi-
nm Is being constructed according %
the plans Of +. W. Ruben. vice -presi-
dent Of tho Metropolitan association
ot the Amateur Athletic union. on
the field within the track will be held
team contests, baseball football ana
similar sports.
Many golfing experts ~ the United
States. Great Britain and the con-
tinent viii contest On championship
matches on tho course adjacent 20 tl's
grounds
Most Of the athletic events will hs
open 90 the world The International
championships will De held In the
spring but the exact dates will not
be fixed until the meeting of the iu-
ternatonal Amateur Federation It
(CUntuusd on page four.een.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

framework Of the Canadian building
at the west extremity of the foreign
building site Is rising rapidly. Con
struction Of the Indiana building VIII
be begun at an early date.
The construction of the remaining
state and foreign pavllions Will fol
low in rapid frequency. Many Of the
architects plans are now completed
and contracts for construction are
being let.
Plans for the illumination Of the
exposition are being perfected rapid
~ and include many novel methods
of lighting not before employed The
spacious facades of the exposition
palaces will be illuminated by flood
lighting in contrast with former
methods of outline illumination and
the beauties Of the architecture and
sculpture will be seen at night as
clearly as II by day.
Thousands of glass prisms which
will be used to decorate the exhibit
palaces and the tower OF Jewels are
arriving from Australia where they
have been especially fashioned.
Large forces Of men are employed In
great electrical manufactures in pro-
ducing special illuminating apparatus.
Preparations to entertain multi
tude Of visitors are far advanced.
The congresses and conventions
that have already voted 10 meet In
san Francisco represent a delegate
strength Of from 200 to 10000 each,
and succession Of courses Of lectures
on important subjects will bring hun
dreds Of thousands Of delegates and
students Of world problems together.
A feature Of special interest will he
that many Of tie congresses doing re-
lated work will meet during the same
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

ton and distribution OF petroleum.
Will take part in this congress
Tho National Potato association Of
the United States viii organize an In
teruational potato congress TO deal
with the production, distribution and
marketing OF potatoes There will be
a similar gathering TO deal with the
subject OF alfalfa
Systematic plans are being arrang-
cd ~ give tho delegates 10 the congress
every possible convenience In gather
ing all the Information I'm the special
tied lines I'm which they are inter
ested The American Breeders
association. for example has been
Invited 10 send committee Of it,
members ln advance 20 list everything
Of greatest value at tho exposition
dealing with the subject OF cattle
breeding Pamphlets telling how and
where TO find these exhibits will be
mailed TO tho members before they
start for San Francisco.
Valuable live stock exhibits from
many portions OF the globe Will be
displayed, $4,000 has been set aside
by the exposition management for
premiums and prizes for live stock
and the sum ~ $4,000 has been
get aside by tho exposition manage
mcnt for premiums and prizes for
live stock and the sum OF $4,000 has
been raised by breeders associations
In the United states aud abroad
Tho participation OF the foreign
lauons assures representative ex-
nibiton Of the worlds progress.
ThIrty-four nations have accepted tho
invitation 10 take part in the cxposi-
ton. as follows: Argentine Republic
Australia Bolivia. Brazil. Canada.
Chile, China, Costa Rlca, Cuba, Den
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
News Features at Panama

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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-10
The Church Militant.
The following is from The

The following is from The Spar
tanburg Herald:
"The long controversy in the
South Carolina Methodist Confer
ence over the so-called Nettles case
was the indirect cause of a street
fight in Sumter Saturday, when
Rev A J Cauthen, formerly presid-
ing elder of the Spartanburg dis
trict, was attacked by Stephen Net
ties of Greenville, according to in
formation reaching this city yester-
day. Stephen Nettles is son Of
Rev S A Nettles, former editor of
the Southern Christian Advocate.
An Italian, hand organ and a
monkey, it is said, appeared on the
scene about the time the affair be-
gan, and relieved the tenseness of
the situation to such degree that
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-10
NICHOLS BANK ROBBED.
Burglars Wreck Building and
Dynamite Safe.

Mullins, December 3::-The bank
building at Nichols, five miles from
here, was practically destroyed when
the safe was blown open by yegg-
men at 2::30 o'clock this morning.
Portions of the heavy safe were
blown into the ceiling. tearing
through the roof. All the windows
in the bank were shattered and the
building was generally demolished.
Just how much money was taken
cannot yet be determined. The final
charge, which was to open an inner
chest containing the money, was so
powerful that 1900 one-dollar bills
were torn into shreds. Of the 81 1854
in currency in the safe, S36.64 was
picked up in the debris this morning.
Three men have been arrested.
Two coming from the direction OF
Nichols were arrested early this
morning by Policeman Byrd. Anoth-
er, giving his name as Tom Reynolds
and his home as Richmond, Va, was
arrested at Pee Dee by Officers Ber-
ry and Davis. Reynolds is apparent
ly about 80 years of age. His left
arm is off just below the shoulder.
He vigorously protests his innocence.
Several shots were exchanged with
the robbers when the bank was be-
ing robbed. Later, when the yegg-
men were leaving, Karl Griffin came
to the porch of his house and in
ouired what the trouble was. The
answer was one or two shots fired
at him by the escaping safe-blowers.
Rural Policeman Hunter with sew
eral deputies left here by daylight
for Nichols, Sheriff Dozier with Of
hcers Berry and Davis going to Pee
Dee, believing that the yeggmen
might possibly attempt to board a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-10
Pumpkin Pie Recipe.

A valued friend has kindly sent
US a recipe for making pumpkin
pies. We pass it along for the
benefit of our readers:
Cut the pumpkin into broad slices
don't peel rind off. Put pieces
in baking pan and set the pan in
stove and bake until done, just as
you would a loaf of bread. Then
take spoon and scrape out all that
is good: Mix with cream and
sweeten and season to taste. Turn
the rind up while baking. If you
want pies, make thin paste and bake
over again.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-10
NEWS NOTES FROM
SCRANTON TOWN,
ARBOR DAY OBSERVED--PoPU-
LAR PASTOR RETURNED--BETH-
LEHEM UNION MEETS--PERSONAL

Received too late for last weeks issreJ.
Special to The County Record.
Scranton. December 2:-Arbor
day was fittingly observed by the
school here; a number of trees were
set out on the two-acre playground,
walks laid out and street lamps and
hitching racks erected.
His many friends will be glad that
Rev ] B Prosser will remain on this
charge another Conference year.
Mr. and Mrs Winslow Wright are
visiting relatives in the Land of
Flowers.
We are glad to report that little
Ruby Baker is conyalescing from
her illness of typhoid fever; also Mrs
billiard Baker is improving from a
spell" Of chill and fever.
Mr. E Max Husbands of Florence
was in town Tuesday a short while.
He is back from arecent sojcurn in
Florida and reports that times are
hard there; that more people are
loahng there than are noted here
out of a job.
Two young men from town have
gone to Columbus, o, and joined
the Coast Artillery, viz, Messrs
Alexander Fountain and W Reddir
Wall. Guess they can give the coun-
tersign when they return for visit.
Any youth who is thinking of emu
lating their example should commit
to memory O'Hara's Bivouac of
the Dead" and repeat it before each
rising of the sun for week before
finally deciding. 1t will no doubt
make a patriot of the fellow, and he
will "double-quick" to the recruit
ing officer and become one of the
boys"
If il be not asking too much OF the
editor, will he please tell the won
dering public what day in next
month, or what month in next year
will the price of cotton be ten cents?
Or will it ever be? And when will
the war cease? And how many
more days before an empty house
will be announced
The Bethlehem Union convened at
the Baptist church here last Friday
and the sessions continued through
Sunday morning. Eight or nine
churches were represented, and the
difcussions were timely and inter-
esting. Besides the pastor of this
church, Rev j W Truluck, Revs j G.
C Gaskins and E P Easterling were
present and preached forceful SER
mons. L NJ u.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-10

the combatants soon were separated.
Information received here is very
meagre, but it is stated that several
blows were exchanged, and that
Rev S A Nettles, who was standing
near, was on the verge of getting
into blows with passerby over some
words relative to the difficulty. -
G1'eenW00d Mder.