davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

@itteiIungsa iibrr bic SnaptitaOt
@aIi3irHs.

Qembers, bos bic @uFsu bsiebt ba'
ben, Iiset am Qsltep, eiusm glsbsnfINb
bes Bug, in ,iusm tieieu, euseu 99la.
ieautciIel an Der &urls9uoipig= uno
oerQemberezG GSernopiberz8abn. Ginen
geipeis bafiir, pie Die Stoot unter
Dferrsibii9er 9erri6oft oufgsblH9t
lit, gibt bic @erOoppslung Ser meiit
polniI9en Ginipobnsr felt 1880. Das
mails lpar.n 100000, jeBt iiber 200,s
600 @inpobHsr porbaueen. SH ben
3eiten Der p0luiI8sn 9lspublit bate
2smbsrg uur stipo 24,000 Giupobnsr.
ober pier3ie lateiniids uno bier5ebn
grie6iIbe gir6en unb cine folas glns
aa6l BON RlDfcrn uub M5ndeu, OaB
man cs uo9 i'm iieb5ebuten Subrbun-
bert oic nGtobt Der WlDnGe" nonnts.
g(p4 jebt fdlt Iofort cuf ben erten
Bid 6i, 3obl Der airdtn ouF, bic iies
benunbspansig betrGgt. borunter odts
5,bn bss lateini'9en, cine oeS ormenis
I9sn unb a9t oes srie@ii9stotboIi.
Ih,u gRitus. gbenfo 1T an 5ablreis
9su &loteru tein Dions,l. Bon ben
@ottssbdulsrn fino bic 9oHiniioners
tirde nit sinsm febr psrebrten Mlas
rirnbilO unb @robmonumenten poInis
i9er @roBer, Der peiibin Tdtbors
grie9iInstatboliI6e Dom, bic loteinis
i1e 9ptbsorole, bic 8ernburoinertirbe.
bic Reue Spnaeoee II. (. ip. isbensntrt.
9lu9 itaatline tpsltIthe @ebduOe. ME
bos Stattboliersisebdube. Der 2anos
tag. bos Rotbous II. I. ~. geben 2enl=
berg elm grobitGotif1es @eprdge.
2lls Der bebeutenofe @epcrbe= uno
6aubelsplaB oeS 2anoss tpeiit 2em=
berg ale @othlngen oes Souoperis
uno @eperbes ouf uub etpa etn Drits
tel Der 8eb0lteruns betGtiet f1 iis
0uitriell. Die Staot 1T i'm groBen
lmo san5en gut ssbout. 9ln SteIIe
Der ebemoIigen 8efeitiguneen iiuo ans
mutige Yromennoen uno Qlnlagen ges
lboffen lporben, unb ole 2lbb6nge Der
umliegsnoen SiigeI, namentlib bes
392 Uleter bobsn SHlobberses, iino
NIT frsunolihen @artsnanlaeeil ees
I1miGt. Der Elm regslmdBigss @iers
ed bilosnbe groBe gfinspInb, in beHen
Ulitts Iicb ber impoionte Sta0tturm
erbebt unb Der nit pielen l90nen
8runnen gs5iert it, be5ei9Hst ben
Rittelpunft Der Stobt, bon tpO aus
i'm ullgemeinen esraOe unb l90ne
StraBeH nah allen Ridtrngen bin
auslaufen. Die llmgebung lit gum
Ssil reiaDol.
9ie @ei9ibte ser @tabt lit eng nit
bsr polens Dertniipit. 4aFmir Der
@roBe, Der 9smberg 1910 eroberte, Bat
biel fir bic 5taot getau. Inter ans
BERN fii9rte er beutlae SoIonien in
2emberg elm irn0 berlieb Der GtoDt
6as Wagbeburgsr Re6t, iporanf 5pei
SobrbuRoerte lang Der Stabtrot 3ems
beros in oeut16er Sprn9e perbunoelts.
2embsrg bIieb pGbreno Der ean3cn
polniIben Periooe bic 6auptitoot Der
nterrarum RufIias~ unb mar Elm ipitbs
tiges emporium fir ben orientaliIhen
SanbeI. g(u9 in Der Rrieesgsidi9te
boben ole 2emberger ibren Wlonn ges
iteIt Sie berteioieten iicb mutig ets
gen Die 9ilouer umS @ala1en i'm pier
oebnteu unb fiinf3ebntsn SobrDunbsrt,
piOerItonben ben 9elagerltngcn Ser
Rorotsn uno Sarten i'm fedSebnten
SyGbrbunoert. 9drI XII. nabm es
1904 elm. 8ei ser erIten Geilitng qos
lens i'm Sabre 1772 fiel 9emberg an
Seitsrrein. Sn ben llnrliben bon
1S48 erlit Oie Stabt our9 Elm 9oms
baroement beoeutenoen S9oOen. Seit
oiefer 3eit 1T es Oouernb emppr &c,
bliibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

Die @ta6t GpernaD in Srantrei9
1T NIT tilomsterlongen ReLereep0lbsn
utierminiert, bic aus Der lolioen Ralf=
ldi4t. norauf lie itebt, ousgs6SbIt
iino. Die 8eller iperoen in Der
Souptlahe CUR 2lufipeideruns BON
Meiu beHuBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

9eim 2oocrfeuer. o.:
D. a@iiien Sic ihon, ooB GnaIono imo
DcutihIono lid oos aoni9reid Bel
0ici tbeiIeu uoucu21 ~. ogsieio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

menter oui6lieBen. @ettereebrdiir.
tc SoIoaten. oie lpie aiino iiebjs bci
oiricr celcacr1eit Dor 9lii6rina ben.
len pcrocu bei 6o6em 2obn geiu6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

ben lid eiaentliH Die Gnt6iaun9en
oes Senators Sunl6crt iiber OieStic-
iel oer irnnioiiidcu Eruppen Be-
ua6rbcitct2" o9'r tbeilipciie!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

Scr englilhe 2nlu
Ger ndtacu eiiaIiiden glieoerlaap
lpir0 Sen lcinr Nrln8 pon g2ales nit
ieueu f5ldalihcf @0pa ecuuobncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

oenn2 GneIono oud 20
g.. .Sn, Oie frieeeu Den &orig
m0 mir Gcijtihen oos 9icihl"
Z 1cilmciic 10 abr. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

W1onGer tut teiner Tlieec etipoa
suIeioe--oter oGdk teinsm MenideH
slpas 5uIisbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

9'is sum 9eeinn Oes arieees iparen
lie oacroings miierabel 9lher gaal.
Der ivurocn tic ouSreit6eno pcrloGIt
mo trieatcu oic i@ouitc g9idicl"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
DE WET TOO TIRED TO
RESIST WHEN FOUND

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
Dec. lS.-A remarkable feature OF DE
Vets capture was the tireless pur
suit by a motor contingent. IL was
the British policy 10 wear down the
foe and compel a peaceful surrender
without loss OF life. Thus though
frequently within easy rifle range
fire was withheld, though frequently
the rebels might have been taken with
bloodshed.
Numerous rebels were found lying
asleep OH the sand. where they had
fallen exhausted from their horses
after six days Of the wearing down
process.
The rebels fell an easy prey. When
The cars got within 200 yards OF
them they put up white flag Some
threw down their arms and the
Others topplec OFF their saddles from
sheer fatigue.
De Wet kept his hands UP, but
the majority captured were so utterly
weary they seemed TO lack interest in
the proceedings.
Many motors used in the chase
were left stranded in the sand. whers
they remain as mementoes OF one OF
the most extraordinary pursuits in
the history Of warfare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
MISSOURI JUSTICE
EULOGIZES MULE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Dec IS
The Missouri mule has been exoner'
ated by the supreme court OF Mis-
souri,. Judge l.amm wrote the opin'
ion in what ne termed the celebrated
case" Years ago the suit for 50 dam
ages was brought by b. l.. Lyman
against Horace Dale, Tor damages
done by aforesaid Wild and unrulH
mule" 10 the spokes of Lyman buggy
One Justice afthe peace, one circuit
Judge, three judges OF the court OIL
appeals and four supreme court JUS
tees have considered the case. IN
generating the mule, Judge Lamm
discoursed on mules as follows
There are sporadic instances OF
mules behaving badly. That one that
Absalom rode and went away from
under him at a crisis in his fate, Tor
instance. The mule don't kick as a
rule saith the American Negro. HIS
voice has been matter OF derision.
and there are those who pat their
tongue IN their cheek when speaking
OF il.
However. the faithfulness, sure
footedness ana good sense OF the
mule, all matters OF common knowl-
edge. may be allowed 10 stand over
against his faults and create a pre-.
pondarance In the scale in his favor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

with no preconceived motives as 10
what action. II any. you should take,
On account 'ot conditions in Europe.
which | need only mention, thousands
OF people. not yet citizens, are h =.
country, expecting To remain =
and hundreds OF thousands are over
the sea who would and viii like TO
come here.
These people are skilled farmers
from countries in which agriculture
has attained lis highest development,
aud we have millions of acres OF
tillable lands. not occupied or Guilt
NG'ed. in the United States. which
they will be likely TO acquire and set
tie upon permanently
Whether such a thing is 10 be en-
Outraged or not, II so, In what way
whether our immigration laws are to
DC involved and in wha. way;
whether the government ought TO be
called upon 70 act, and in what man
ner: whether the whole situation
should be left to individuals, communi,
ties or voluntary associations, are all
matters we believe IL wise at this
time TO consider.
we shall. | take il. keep foremost
in mind our own general and public
interest, and secondarily. IL We can do
good 10 others We shall be disposed 10
render that service"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
TRAVELS 5000 MILES
TO BECOME A BRIDE

PHILADELPHIA Dec. lS.-When
Miss Helen II Sibel becomes the bride
Of Dr. Garrett Lee Hynson, in Port
land. Ore, she will have travelled more
than 5000 miles 10 join her betrothed
after having become engaged by mall
Miss Sibel met DR.. Hynson in the
Germantown hospital several years
ago. whore she was studying 10 be
come nurse. Dr. Hynson was resi-
dent physician at the hospital. He
left for Oregon about year ago, pa
evidently could not forget the little
nurse he left behind" DR., Hynsof
proposed by mail and was accepted by
mail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
Man FIahts Coon In Water.

HARRODSBURG. Ky Dec. 49,
John Morgan and Elmer Jenkins went
coon hunting on Salt river TO try out
young dog and succeeded in bag
ging two OF the varmints. One OF the
coons. of immense size. holly pressed.
took 10 the water. AS is known TO
hunters. coon can lick half dozen
dogs when in the water, and not wish
ing 10 have his young dog cut up.
Morgan waded into the stream, and
after most terrific combat got the
coon into a sack and landed him on
the shore During the scrimmage be-
tween man and coon jenkins became
so excited that he toppled off a six
foot embankment into the river
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
BROAD ACRES
AWAIT ALIENS,
WAR-STRANDED
Secretary Wilson Tells Southern
Commercial Congress Plan
TO Develop South
ALSO WILL ACT AS
AID TO IMMIGRANTS
Hundreds of Thousands Over.
seas Who Would Like to
Come Here

WASHINGTON. Dec. is Secretary
Wilson. OF the department. OF labor.
explained at the meeting OF The spe-
cial immigration congress or the
southern commercial congress how the
government 'fnds the joblesS man for
the manless job" and the slandless
man for the manless land"
Secretary Wilson promised 10 co
operate with. the congress and other
organizations 20 promote agricultural
development If the south
Thousands 90 immigrant families
III our industrial communities are
either out of work or on short time,
who have been working and saving
for years in order to be able TO return
to Europe and purchase agricultural
homes and are now prevented from
leaving this country said Mr.. Will
son.
Many of these persons no longer
desire 10 return abroad, in view OF
the economic burden which the war
has placed on the countries OF Europe
and large groups can be placed on
southern farms il proper efforts are
made To secure them
Large numbers of European immi-
grants. many of whom will be prac-
tically destitute, will com TO the
United States at the close OF hostili
ties in Europe and must be cared for. .
Telling Of the work OF his depart
ment, Mr. Wilson said
"lts agents in every state and coun
try are in position to know In ad
vance where labor will be needed and
will see that the information gets 70
the men who want 10 work. The i'm
portant thing, as | see IL. is 10 reach
the man i'm our cities who has a
v orking knowledge OF agriculture.
we are sending to every postmas
ter sets OF blanks TO be filed by men
who want TO employ labor and by
men who seek employment, and these
will be issued In bulletin form and
Iosted in every postoffice in the coun
try Furthermore, We have arranged
with nearly every large paper in this
country published in foreign langu
age 10 print these bulletins"
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher. OF Flo
rida. president of the southern com
mercial congress, in calling the con
r., ence 10 6T1er. said:
This is not the ANNUAL convention
OF the southern commercial congress,
but an informal conference called "a
discuss practical ways and means OF
solving the Immigration problem OF
| the south.
This conference has been called
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
HOMICIDE COLLECTS
FUNDS FOR BURIAL

BOTTINEAU, y. D.. Dec. 1s.-The
body or Joe Milo, under sentence OF
death for participation in a double
staying, will not be sent 10 medical
college after his death, for he has
placed contribution box in the cell
OF the county jail here. hoping in this
manner to obtain sufficient funds 10
pay his burial expenses
Under the North Dakota law, the
body of Milo would become the prop
erty OF the North Dakota university
College of Medicine. after his execu
ton, but he viii thwart the purpose
of the law. he declares. They won't
ever get my body for study purposes
says Milo. Already he has good
share of the $50 which he estimates
will be required 10 provide decent
burial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
WILLIE RESCUES AUNT,
AGED 100. FROM STATION

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 1S.-The
II ,cn~n- incredibly old--who
SAT all day in the women's waiting
room at the union station recently.
was rewarded that night. She was
Mrs. Obedience Young, loo years old.
of Muskosee, Okla. She came TO Kan
sas City 10 hunt her nephew, Willie
Young. whose address and occupation
she did not know. Neither did any
body else But the story OF her plight
was printed that afternoon and vii.
lie Young read il. Then he fastened
10 the depot and rescued his aunt.
Mrs. Young is gypsy and was born
in London
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
POSTMASTER WON'T BE
MATRIMONIAL AGENT

LORAIN, o., Dec S.--Postmaster
Snyder has acted In the capacity OF
an information bureau for years, but
he refuses TO act as a matrimonial
agent Several days ago he received
a letter signed by two Cleveland girls
II read:
"Will you kindly tell us something
about Frank - and Henry --
OF Lorain? We met them In l.orain
last summer and were favorably i'm
pressed. but we believe We ought 10
know more about them before we
permit them to call on us. Can you
investigate and inform us concerning
the character and habits OF these
young men,"
Snyder sent a curt note in which
he said the matter was out OF his
Jurisdiction.
Germany has many curious De
trothal customs which are found no
where else in the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
RECORD SWEET POTATO
WEIGHED IL POUNDS

q MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. Vs.
'speaking OF sweet potatoes, IL looks
~ n T.. G. Taylor. OF Billingsley. AU-
tauga county. has lowered all records
ne sent 20 Montgomery sweet potato
10 The Triumph family which weighed
Hhen first .ploughed UP. II pounds.
[1e potato Is shaped like goose
~ II r. all potato. Having been out
The earth many days, the potato
- lost some OF It's weight, but II IL
40 big affair.
Ne TAYLOR gathered from the same
~ 4 potato over two feet long. which
>(xhcd t3 IL pounds. IL Is said that
has made 2ss bushels OF potatoes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

Many varieties OF Australian wood
~ <;ch singular beauty and are go
u|ratiy fitted for cabinet making
~ they are In great demand for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26

in public utilities commission of the
right kind-believes firmly that II win
be OF real benefit to all parties con-
cerned-that 1t will act as a buffer
between the public and the public utii-
dties, OF whatever character. But to do
that must be composed OF honest
conscientious men, who are determined
to deal fairly and justly by both sides.
II Ii Is dominated on the one hand
by cranks, who believe all combina-
lions of wealth are for robbery of the
public and should be robbed right back !;
or. on the other hand. by those who
believe in the divine right Of wealth
to exploit the public. then 1t at once
becomes a detriment and we are better
off without 1t. Therefore, the matter
resolving largely into the question of
the character of the individual mem
bers of the commission, that body
should not be appointed solely with a
view to paying political debts, but
more with the purpose and intent Of
benefiting the public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
A RAY OF HOPE FOR oRANeEvILLE.

AS an independent newspaper the
Mountaineer selected Noses Alexander
as the man best qualified to be Ida
hos governor and energ etioally urged
his election. Enough other people in
the state thought as we did and Mr..
Alexander was elected. That is his
tory.
From the most authentic accounts
oh tainable the lower house of the leg
islative body with which Mr.. Abexan-
der will have to deal is composed of
80 Republican members and 81 Demo-
Gratis. Had Idaho county elected the
Democratic nominees the speaker would
have been Democrat and. while close
for a working margin, still enough to
call the house Democratic and make 1t
the needed reform legislation he has
in mind.
The fact that the Free Press. brave
iy supported the ticket as well as any
newspaper could have done under its
load of peculiar predicaments arising
from the county division battle seems
to be about the only sweet morsel re
manning for the honest Democrats, the
only ray of hope the governor has for
his party's salvation in Grangeville.-
X ooskia Mountaineer.
LIS this Intended as Sarcasm, or does
the Kooskia editor really mean to
charge the Free Iressr editor with hav-
ing worked for county division and
against the best interests Of the COM
munity which supplies him with the
double salary of editor and postmaster
as we'll as against the interests and
wishes of large majority of the tax
payers of Idaho county? The fact that
the Free Press is called 'brave' by
the Kooskia editor, instead of "treach
erous," the term which should be APP
piled If 1t did betray this community by
supporting county division, would strong
ly indicate that the Clearwater scribe
was simply INDUCING in little playful
sarcasm. Hope so. ANYWAY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26

The editors of the Weiser Signal and
Richfield Recorder are urging the lone
body Legislature" which means in sub
stance that the present large law-mak-
ing body be cut down to representa-
tive OF one member elected from each
county. The Globe Is to a large extent
in sympathy with the opinion that pref
ty generally prevails that our leeisla-
tme as at present constituted, puts in
sixty days playing "horse" principally
but would that be relieved by the
change? Certainly the expenses would
be reduced and that is point In it's
favor We are not opposed to nova
tions where there are reasonable
grounds for believing that they will
benefit, but we do not believe in turn
ing old systems upside down" just for
the sake of change, or to see them
readjust themselves. and while we hold
the two brother editors in the highest
fraternal esteem, we call for more
light before falling in line with the
new plan. Bro. Purcell 1t is understood
offered plank covering this feature
at the Republican platform convention
this year, and defended 1t so ably that
lit was defeated by the narrow margin
of IT to II. The. brother should pre-
sent his argument in his paper for our
enlightenment
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
MAKING ITSELF UNPOPULAR.

The state utilities commission has re-
affirmed its belief that a private
monopoly of public utility is a good
thing for the people and the Gooding
Leader believes there are strong argu-
ments for the suspicion that this
decision in the power and light cases
was withheld until after the election
through political motives.
Plausible argument may be and is
advanced In support of the theory that
public utilities monopoly is more
beneficial to the public than open and
free competition, but II there must
be monopoly, many people cannot
see why II should not be govern
ment monopoly. The idea of turning
over to a private corporation the ex-
elusive right to exploit the public is
repugnant to the average man and
such a rule will not be tolerated
Both political parties have declared
their opposition to the monopoly idea
and both have promised to take away
from the utilities commission It's pow
er to perpetuate a monopoly, so we
may confidently expect reversal of
the present policy and a restoration of
when the new legislature
meets
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26

The majority OF the Ene kid p,ovo.
used In this country are imported fron'
France. The superiority of French VA
gloves over all others. according to = =
importer. is due above all to the nor
lection Of the skins. the kids be,na
reared in villages by poor peasant
who own only few goats and tbera
fore take great care of them.
Another reason is that in Franco ono
workman takes the prepared skin ana
manipulates it himself right up to tbo
finished glove. In Germany. on tho
contrary. division Of labor is extensive
and great factories turn out in two or
three hours what requires two DAYS,
labor on the part Of the French work.
man.
The best kid gloves still come from
France. but the factories of Stuttgart
are Formidable rival.-New York
World.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
NO DEFICITS IN STATE SCHOOLS
UNDER NEW BOARD.

For the. first time in many years the
six state educational institutions which
have been under the management Of
the State Board of Education for lit
tie over year. will all come before
the legislature without deficit. Fur
uhermore, at least three of the six will
have balances on hand aggregating not
less than $4,000 These are the fig
ures which were presented to the mem
bers of the board at their special
meeting In Boise last week 1t was
indicated that when the figures were
compiled. further creditable results
might be found in the purchase of fuel
and supplies. This is the showing that
the board will make at the next leg
islature.
The absence Of deficits will probably
be more appreciated by the returning
legislators than by the newly elected
solons. In former years deficits have
been the rule rather than the excep-
ton, while an actual surplus was out
of the ordinary
Turning back SURPRISES which might
have been spent has not been custo-
mary in the past and the policy has
been questioned by some. But the
board stands firmly to the principle
that expenditures are wisely made only
when the outlay is timely and neces-
sary.
The state board having determined
from the beginning to have all insti-
tutions live within the appropriations
made by the legislature, followed out
line of rigid supervision OF finances.
taking at the same time every care
not to cripple or hinder the work of
the institutions.