davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

i6m jur 9e6onolug iibcracbcR uur
oen aebclt bal. sic 9ie66eiiBer iin0
peg Sobes iiir oielen Selocn Doll. 9ll.
len Der StaatsamUalt mics nad oaB
EinloH ais S6icrar3t nidt approbirt
iit mo na6tc gelteuo, oaB cS no6
oem llrtbeil Ser SoAperli0uoiaen
fcin miiieuidditlib uncertainties plit.
tel ge9en oic Dlun0idulc Qdbc lpos
ibriacis pon onocren 5o9uert0noi.
Gen bcliritten miro. Ger 0ert6ciOis
ger foroert pie 5reiiprecbuug, 0o es
crpiclen 1T oaB er IN Der G6ot aus
na5mSlos mirtlicbe Neilina cr3iclc.
glber menn Ftuion auh sic S6ierc
aeDeilt 9at er sat 0as nibt noh oen
Meaeln Der alnit itno Ger g9iiien.
iAait 8ctban uno 10 Dcrirtheilte man
0en S6ierircnO 3u i20 81. Straie
inlo allen Soften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

9erliner t@din6ener oerulten0)|
09ei ms bat man eineut Dhiuheneri
iein 9ierber5 operatib berous9euout-
men gereinigt entfettet, DieOer ein-
geleBt uno ieBt fam ct iDeiter iaiti
fenl" or1
9}iindener: n3os 1T nod gar
nidbts, Bel inns bat man einem 8erlt
ner ole S6ren 5 chi Deiter nod bin.
ten beriebt oanit er iein WiaiiL peis
ter aufreiBen tonnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

81. 9ei mir it's iebt uidt mebr
5mm 9lnSboltcn Nieine gon5c 6omilic
lnuili5irt bonn Nlorgen bis 5umQIbcno,
ole Auna ipielt &looier, ole Gnuna
geigt Die glmalie iingt uu0 Der Sans
6ldBtD
81. .a6mM Sie oenn gar nidts
oagegcn nahcn2"
gl ugleit aaruihts 0enien Sic
iid mr ieet ellen lie iogor 6ei Eiidc
init SiiWugabelnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

ieine piiicnidoiliben Sounllnnacu
imo Sorar6eitcn 3ur @ano lno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

Geuiiha 9a6er u,o 8eitiAriiten.
", Saalii6, 40 Noro.goppIson.gtrsBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

Gau.0lateriuiien Gbiiren 6eniter.
ra6men 2ooen etc
.3uiuts g. 8pats & Co., 11o-ti7 elo-5rsOs.
r,dsStrabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

8eitungen, 3eiti9riiten etc.
,zar Baltimore gsrms 81, Ddhio glbercrom,
be- 9'eltaltsiil4rer. 3is gsesVeymnn'Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

"g8as iolcu 0icie iungen @unOc
foitcr rcin 5lm9e2"
Ser cine 5pgi Nlori iiinf5ig uno
Der on0erc 0rci ylarl
uNnrrm III ocnn Der cine iiiii5iG
Rienni8 tbcnrer als DER aH0ere2"
Dg8cil lr 6eute QlorBcn Gin l5iini.
groid5eiiiild Ucri@ladt Hot J."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
0lntionnI .gnnfen.

93ational-@anfen.
rs9s co zswu @alInnal, Sar,,s, Sap. une
GreiersS Sirabe, Saco1 ". 9Sooi Rraiioenl
,essoao e @atisnai @iiau' Saata 432 9nb'qronspap
Q8. IS @agner, Nanter. n..,-...
,,gsriern National 9anl." IA Noro'&utaiu'
,Harwer5' anS Wicrnanis' slOtiunaS Cant"
IA Gphib' uno 8omSaro- Sirabe'
.tun Staats. .9anfen.
,gruiIhr ganf uou gahimors," Baltimore nnb
@opioab SiraBe. Aneut kseper, %ral'oeHi
Gonrao g. 5iabbe, Snnbnlellier.
Spar.gonfen.
a1eniidle epar6ani pun Saltimote'" 0uian'
IA pno Saliiniore'Strabe.
hoI EriiIt-Gompagnie'n.
agalHmou SrnR { Gnasauter GO.," gquiiabis
NniIbing.
Warnor. un0 @ronf.@erte.
g eIiaartusr & Cons, 22a gloro'ehorIeS'sir'
2onomirtbIhaftlidbe @erdtbe uno
Sdmereieli.
gufiitB,xurHsr s0., 2ob 9oros9aea'sirabe-
9lopotaten.
Qarf n. W. edpIs, 900 Ct 9auls etrabe.
@RitnpnS 0otb, 26f-269 @aloert Suilolng.
YInmbing, Furnaces, 9ianges uno
Seien, Inhoedcn itaO SiinHen.
Bennett gros, 52s slc-bssremoui.ggOenue.
4upierihmieoe uno Glumbers.
Su6n 0pbzrt, t7i4 GDamssseitabe q. & g.
Gelcpnor: Molie 1899.
gigentblnis 2I9eiiten iino S0n0ler.
@isrrs g. GagaH Rey1ep. 10 citQexinqisn,
GtrNbe.
Seuer.Geriicberilngen.
,,Jlobnl SiliuEanee 0u Of oiuerppui" Senrn Wt
gSdrlelo, Heltoen3 9inunaer, l0t-103 Gbnm
ber Of @Omnlercc Nuiloina.
,iUfrmnuin NrnrDcrHhernnQ8 Otjrnimqfi,H
Baltuores nno gori0sSirnbe
Suiidwieo.3 3ubebor.
6, sVh 9aone co.. 302-8o4 glorbsgab,gtr
So6Ien rno Sol3.
cenrb q. Bon oelae. $50 Goumfia glbeaae.
9ledplatten, Wletail ETC.
Chou, 0unllln e 50. (luecrvotirl. 1s--16
NaloerionsSitdhe.
Niaaolei6.@eidGite.
,0OnIonbairo aoau Co." / glotb.@ab ieirabe.
RidnoS mo grgeln.
0has. Dl elicit 9 Observation-Disclosures
Sei6enbeltdtter.
EmA 0ppi NQgio. mo greenmountQpeme. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

8attin u3enR Dir, ser &ous1err
Cat unirre gSo6nuna nm idbrljcb iiinis
5ia Dollars galieiaort.r
9lr3t ,Wlodt iihts Der 9ronhial
fdtarrb. ben i'd bei ieiner 5roI be.
banole miro Hon ieBt ab einfa6 dro-
nii@r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
2f16ntnoex
fur tntt1ter
Rrrirt.

0l2tt. oficrlreu neipine permdncnie auren
ADtl iiir Niuiucralltuua, @eldmhrc Sirlis
llireu nniiedgnoe Wranlbeiicu gieruens
lfuddc ucriorcne Wlnnncsiralt, Nnrlcos
celc Nboroccle mo nue iilnQn ooer lanpi
8uoc3opcnc glduuerNranf0cicr g4ir be-
rcnucn SnHcn flbie llr oen Ncucia oab
nniere mnocrncu. luiNeninniilinen 1iei0os
ben ON llhcriicn 3nr 0t6ielno elmer SUR
lino, gseun Dclldil0enoes 3euguiB iiber un'
loten 0rlolQ DerlanQi pro. hermciici mir
Sie Cul nniercu duBctutoenillhcn 9leior0
crireiier mo 5uirieoer0eiieucr Batienicn,
0ie mir ns ltuliia uno aciuuo udbenb
nc6 c1cn uee1oeieA Snblca entlniIeu Das
ben 8ifle octlclben lUnren anocr5lUo obne
0rioa pchduolcl mprocn
2tr ndteu unDcllbarcu Netloncn feline
pollHunNen noH ayeilen lpir 800 ibdos
li-pcn ldneN iurlreilocn Cpetltloneit nm
uiiletc lcpmtphnA dn bcpclien gScilu
Sie Ndigrc 1pfii1lillcn 3r Sini0e 3lcben
moucu iQmWcn 1ic 800 ine ulo crlahgen
Gle uae 5nirlgoeHoeiicuie @aiienien iiDer
nus 3n lageu yaben
6reutsAuIsrIran Sperlalilts,
4OS-41O Cn.galtimOrc.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

Serr oG'weDl~
a0ennerin o@oS 6obcn Sie 0enn r.
ag@err 0Qlflgil5 Dqpe Ei GrNange,
hang eiHer Crafel6liiiiie e6cn an oeu
0n9pieu nteiner 9sglte 99ee50Dlf, 90
@ie mid licbeul"
i.1 &ellnerin: vgam, lll0 Wie ilf8
nusgeinleu2~
@err u56ledtl"
Relnerin; vSebcR- Sic, 0qg 9c
idicbt eybnen idcn rebt paritm frQs
Iecn siemia uibt ielbitlg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
MarUlanO 06attcl Q0an gliiOriafiOn,

ellbert blum, iun., @eimdiisiii6rer
8imnlcr 300 28l ulo 233 o. SiodpcrD.
Shbuit0dc NaHcttc. uno Ct. &anhSir.
1arlc5en BON $40 bis $500 ami Nl5bel 8ias
nos ETC. oDuc GnliCruung 0eriel1en. Gcicbll6e
Ndcil (1tcne 9Sumcrci). lAoO2-.T-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

n2iebcr 6reuno, ic6 niiroe germ ID
sen Stono Ger G6e treten, ober eiE
DeritdnoigeS 0tdoel nuB es iein, uni
oos lit ic6per 5u fiuOen.
o@ine fenne ih ~ aber Die bili0et
lid nibt mir bat iie einen Rorb
Geecben."
uGic ne6ni' i8 ~ oie 1T ipirfIi3
n Oeritauoisl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
GclDaftS. .@cgmellcr.
Bidder. @onoitor. uno Sotel-
ll.A -. ~ -L.n.v

gsas UlarFs 8 oia5 g., i0l e.0o@ar0'eir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

4ipierihmie0e uno GlumberS.
5O6u 1pbsrt t7i4 99amsssgitabe. q. 4 g.
Eeicploi: ggolle 1893.
gigentbums 2lgeilteu iin0 60n0ler.
eisrrs s. casan Rey1ap. 10 Cit2exipqisB
GirAbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

Wlarmor. mo @ranf,&erte.
8. clsartner e CONS, 22a gloro'gborIes'Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

Ylunlbing Furnaces, ganges uno
Seien, Iuhoeden uao 9linHen.
Bennett grosy 52s slc-bscremoui.gluenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

6euar.Gerlicberilngen.
,Jlonnl SniuEanee 0o Of oluerpuul," Senrh ~
gHdriclb, Heiioen3 9luiinQer, 10t-109 Gbnm,
ber oi Commerce Nuil0ina
, iDfrmnuin NcnrfUcrnhernuQS WtlenimQii, q
Bulluores nno giori0 'Sirnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

NUDpAutCl.
Qarf n. Nl. ehplt, 906 St. 3aulsgtrabe.
@niinpnS Qurb. 26f-289 @aloert Suiloin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

Suiifmieo. 3ubebor.
6. SVts eaune co.. s62-s6l glorbsgab,gtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

NJ 9illciNlrcnur.
I1t9 nuo 121 h.8nltim1rcsSirnRc.
@icr 10 eigDtSiraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

Inc X TrllIt- -Gompagnie'n.
,,galamorr SrnIt { gnasauter GO.," gauiiabls
NnilDina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

"A Sparsgaiten.
3.1eniihr eyar6ani pun galtimpre," Guton'
q uno 81liinioresStrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

2ouomirt6Fdaftlibe @erdtbe uno
Sdmereien.
gfiHHb.sntnsr Go., 2ob gsoro.4aea'Sirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

OgOrf-SliOcr- 2inic4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
9ieFs IS m0 10 qia0telraNr.

G u0r slbenOs iaalia ausacnommcn eoaniaG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

lllli SIQQISs sOullell.
,,Dtnilhr Nanf uou galtimorg," baltimore, nnb
Solibah .Girdbe glupult G6ebcr, Braltoenii
@onrno Is. 5la0be, S0atnleiller.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19
A Condition to Be Headed Off.
rrom the New York World

Mavor Mitchers signature of the bin
permitting the board of estimate 70 resu-
late the height OF bulidings ppooaoiy r as
viii set before the city a practical prob
lem of the first Importance:
Boston. Washington, Baltimore and In
~dianaDolis now limit the height of build
inrs' Milwaukee. Minneapolis and Los
Angeles are districted for business and
and residence purposes a. a Lhtnh power
famed by the courts of other states.
How New York may meet its problem
&c shown in the report of the height OF
hyiIdings advisory committee, which rec
| 3mmends building districts of eight class
| es, In Glass H areas, suitable for two
| iimired to Sc feet. Glass A buildings may
| rise to twice the width of the street. with
| mansard or step" roofs retiring one foot
for every four feet Of further height.
| Courts grow larger as height increases.
so that on ordinary streets, Class A. the
economic limit is from IA to II stories; but
| liberal provision is made for towers.
High buildings are not always the most
proftable: real estate owners agree that
something can be and must be done.
Lower Manhattan, if skyscrapers Were to
rise unchecked, would presently become
unavoidable. There would not be room in
the streets for people employed in the
sewers, water mains, wires and subways
to serve so vast a horde; invitations to
panic would be fearfully multiplied. That
condition must somehow be headed off.
Oscar S.. Straus on Canal Tolls.
In testifying before the Senate commit
tee on April IS, Oscar S. Strauss. ex-sec-
rotary of and labor. said:
do you think the exemption OF tolls
would be of any public benefit" continued
Senator ~Brandegee.
Mr.. Strauss replied that he did not think
SO, but was not in position to express al
expert opinion on that subject.
II do not believe 1t will affect railroad
rates, he continued. "It will Simply give
to the coastwise shipping from 81, No,eGl tc
S2,o00,N0 annually. The exemption takes
that amount out If the pockets of all III
peop.e and gives it to the coastwiee ships
This Is an exact summing up eff The
whole matter These are the facts of thu
exemption proposal. and by these 1t mus
] be judged.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19
GUTIERREZ TAKES
RE|NS IN MEXICO
Choice of Aguas CaIientes Con-
Venti0n Asks Withdrawal of
U. S. Troops and Support
of Uncle Sam.

Washington, Nov. Incomplete
settlement of all differences be-
tween the Mexican factions was
indicated by a dispatch today from
American agents at Aguas Calien-
ties, saying Carranza has notified
Gutierrez he will resign in his ia
vor at once
Secretary Bryan announced he
had received a telegram from
American Consular Agent Canova,
who has been with the Aguas
Calientes convention saying: "Ev-
erything between the rival Mexican
factions has been satisfactorily
arranged"
Washington, Nov. 17.-Hostilities,
between the warning factions in
Mexico. have ceased, pending the
outcome of further peace parleys,
according to a dispatch today from
American Consul Sllliman, in Mexi-
co City.
Washington, Nov. 17.-Eulalio Gut
i~errez, formally notified the United
States today of his assumption of pow
er as provisional president Of Mexico
and guaranteed protection for Amer
leans and all other foreigners.
Two communications from Gutierrez
were placed before President Wilson
today. The formal notification of his
assumption of office added that he soon
would set up his government in Mexico
City n seek to bring about peace.
The other, guaranteeing protection for
foreigners made no request for recus-
milton by the United States.
Gutierrez described in some detail
the Aguas Calientes convention and
, how M. p9 nop fo no chosen uo a1cc
asked for the withdrawal of American
forces from Vera Cruz OF the Aguas
Galleries convention his message said:
The assembly declared itself to be
the sovereign power of the republic as
being the representatives of the people
in rms that had fought to reconstitute
the nationality. In virtue thereof, the
convention proceeded to elect the pro
visional president Of the republic and ]
was designated by a majority of the
votes to hold the office. In so proceed
ing the convention has given expression
to the purposes of the revolution and
and endeavored to demonstrate that nc
government can subsist in Mexico un-
less it from the Will of the
people. For the time of dictatorships
borne of violence and personal ambi-
tiOns, has passed orever.
Now Drafting Program.
In the same democratic form and
: NiSlil5 NIiS. VI IllC oluIloIl-
airy and reforming majority the con.
v~ention is continuing it's work in form.
ulattng the program of government
which my provisional administration
must comply with and the reforms
which are to be brought forward to ac.
complish the ends of the revolutionary
movement. It will also appoint The
day on which elections will be held tt
designate the constitutional powers o.
the republic.
I'm the meanwhile, and while my
strive to adopt the policy of the gov.
eminent to the needs of the country
respect the legitimate rights of the ma
~tionals, set up the reforms thai the
revolution demands and scrupulously
guarantee the life n property O.
foreigners who ave come under thu
protection of our hospitality and laws
to cooperate with us in the aggran.
dizemcnt of the nation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19

contempt and the hatred Of all the small
er nations of the world. We nave just
as much right to go down and steal Mex
leo as your neighbor has to sneak into
your backyard and steal your chickens.
We might as well begin righting cur
selves on these national tendencies to
theft. 1t will never get us very far in
the end. We shall simply be ~coarsening
our own national moral fiber and lapse in
to one form Of lawlessness after another.
We need to cultivate a finer national dis
tinction between fmeum" and ''teum, -
mine and thine Because we are big and
inclined to act as a bully does not entitle
us to take the territories of others, who
are weak because they are small and
annot resist us.
1t is true we have stolen other Mexican
stands against it and it has been written In
| our own histories that our conduct toward
| Mexico was unjustifable and a national
disgrace instead of a national glory.
None of our great historians points to that
/ act as one OF which we ought to be proud.
We say in our arrogance and presump-
| tuousness that they are not fit to govern
themselves and that we are foreordained
to look after them. But who makes US
the judge of their government, or of their
abilities? If there were in this world a
| nation as much greater than the United
| States as we are greater than Mexico
that greater nation might conclude that
we were not fit to govern ourselves eth
er. And it would have many things to
show in proof of sue a conclusion. Our
own government is still largely a form OF
barbarianism. While we We're i~nterVen-
ing in Mexico because of their alleged
civil discussions, there was fought a bat
tie between striking miners and troops of
the state of Colorado in which almost a
score were either killed or wounded. Our
government is not yet perfect and we
lave little cause to sit up and say that
another is so much worse that we nave ia
take it over and run 1t for them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19
WHERE THE CHURCH
RULED THE STATE

From Harper's Magazine.

In writing of the curious little com
munity on Tangier island in Chesa-
peake bay, j. w. Church tells of the
one time when the islanders became
Interested in politics and how the min
lister controlled the vote.
THE Tangier1nen seem never to have
taken any interest in either state or
national politics until after the civil
war. There has never been more than
one or two negroes there-the n we
saw was preparing to leave for a Ito
HIND less lonely abode, and as the ISL
and has never had any local govern
ment of any sort, and had been all but
forgotten by Virginia, politics meant
nothing to them. When at last The
Tangiermen did take to the ballot, they
voted solidly republican in an over
whelmingly democratic state. The rea-
son, we discovered, was that their min
listers had been almost all northern men
of republican persuasion.
There came Il time in later years
when a close state election made the
democratic state committee turn with
concern to consideration of the 500 odd
votes to be contributed against them on
the island. So. selecting with what
must have been rare skill two fluent
speakers, they dispatched them at the
last minute to Tangier. The two ar
rived on the eve of the election, and
their oratory-doubtless the first of it's
kind ever heard theresa impressed
the simple Iang1errnen that they went
to the polls a unanimous democracy.
Secure in the belief of their victory, the
two politicians sailed away before sun
down, intent upon gaining the mainland
hat night.
The minister, visiting a n~eighbor-
ing island, returned later in the day
and learned what had transpired. In
high wrath, his good republican sou.
utterly shocked at the backsliding OF
his flock, he seized the first available
banner CHS wife's red flannel petit
coat and, climbing the steeple of the
church. nailed it to the spire. Their
grasping the bell rope, he sent peal aft.
or peal of quick alarms ringing acros!
the still ma~rshlands, bringing the en-
tire population to him on a run. From
the church steps he poured denuncia'
ton upon the r~ecreants. then led tn
way to the polling place. The ballo
box was opened, the debasing demo
cratic votes strewn to he -four winds
and replaced with perfectly good re
publican ones. These went to the main
land for the official count, and the.
We're counted, too.
LAS one of the Tangiermen, VIII
would really like to be a democrat, tol
me rather m~ournfully, "Tangier ha
gone republican ever since"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19
Why the Sphinx Smiles.
From the washington Star.

from the NaSnllSIOn star.
It has been ascertained that the great
Sphinx is a man. The latest ~corrobora-
tive evidence indicates this, for the
Sphinx has kept a secret POSSIBLY
dozens of them) for thousands of
years. The Slit skirt, the hoDDle skirt
and cobWeb waists are all at least A.
900 years old in SO far as style is con-
cerned. Dwight Elmendorf and other
| distinguished travel lectures have been
, showing Egyptian aides Of centuries
ago with waists cut in the same V at
| the neck as ours of today, and with
skirts that closely resemble the
fashions of today.
Then Snefru, who was king of Egypt
| before the great pyramid was built had
his royal barge on the Nile roWed by
4; girls. dressed in liner SO fine and
d~iaphanous that it was like a tlimsy
mist. 1t has been discovered that the
rowing costumes designed by Snefru
were y<ry like the classical chiffon
dancing costumes worn by stage
beauties today.
"There is nothing new under
the sun wrote Solomon, and he
gained a reputation for wisdom by it;
but the Sphinx looks across the resort
with eyes holding a tired smile and
his impressive silence seems to say,
ITO be sure, there isn't, but why men
ton the obvious?'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19
GOLD FoR

London, Nov. 16.-TeIegraphing from
Athers, the correspondent of the Elk
mango Telegraph company says it
was announced in the Grecian cham
yer OF xSepnties today that Great
nIilah ftad advanced the Greek gov
eminent 90, 00o, 900 drachmas (SS,-
syv..ooGA to pay for warships for Greece
: pc constructed in English shipyards.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19
THREE: BRITISH SHIPS
DISABLED IS REPORT
Destroyer, Cruiser and sloop
Lose Battle Off Belgian
Coast, Belief.

Berlin. Nov. IT. Thy wireless>.-Ac-
cording to information given officially
to the press today reports reaching
Berlin from Geneva set forth that the
British torpedo BOA destroyer Falcon,
the cruiser Brilliant and the sloop OF
war Rinaldo have been disabled by
German guns on the Belgian coast
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19
BRITISH AERIAL BOMB
DROPS I'M BELGIAN CITY

London, Nov. 16.-The Central News
publishes a dispatch from Amsterdam,
saying that a German newspaper APP
pearing in Brussels declares that a
British aviator bias dropped a bomb on
the town of Courtrai, in Belgium, on
the River Lys, &c miles southwest of
Client. The explosion Of this pro-
~jectile killed Is of the local popula-
ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19
Are We International Land Thievesq

The Chicago Tribune is preaching the
doctrine OF annexation Of Mexico. We
have taken land from Mexico before, why
not take the rest, SO runs its reasoning?
We can do it in the name Of civilization
and of Christianity even.
That does well enough as a doctrine of
national b~rigandage. We MAJ give 1t
high sounding names. but 1t amounts in
the end to international grand larceny
that in the end ought to win for US the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19

Fifteen nations have officially adopt
ed the new standard carat of 200 mill
grams for use In weighinb precious
stones.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03

Hastings Prolific
Corn Yielded ga
on

II you are going to plant corn this
spring, either to fill your W crib or
to enter the corn club contests, the
corn 70 plant, is Hastings Prolific.
Official United States govern
ment records show this corn has
yielded more per acre than any other
corn planted in the South. Hastings
Prolific won the Georgia record with
214 bushels to one acre; the Missis-
sippi record with 225 bushels; the Ar
kansas record with 172 %; the Flor
ida record, 1923 IA. Hastings Prolific
has Won five-sixths Of the corn club
prizes in Georgia. 1t has won
high yield per acre records in every
Southern state, three years out of
four.
This corn produces a grain and for
age Of the finest quality. 1t Is the
corn that 1t will pay you best to plant
year in and year out.
Prices: Packet 10 cents; 1-2 pint.
20 cents: pint, 80 cents; quart, so
cents, postpaid. Peck, o prepaid.
81; bushel, $3.50. Order today. Write
At once for our big free catalogue.
1t is full of valuable agricultural In
formation and is a good book to have
on the farm. n. q. HASTINGS Z
CO., Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.