davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

vGaiicrn 1ispcnioro,~ g'r. lS0f
Sit-Soltircre-StraB
.Soipitol ior t5c g}clief Of GripPlvS
ano GeformeO G6iIOren e1arls''
uno 90. StraBe.
nNeoical ouO Surgical 5r'e SlS
pcuiorD,~ g1r. 1901, 2ig6t-9trabe'
u@orDlouo 2Din6-in Soipital y
toe alarpIauO @enaroI SolpIla1
Or St7, Shhoeu-9I0enue.
nMorvlono General Soipitab"
01aoiiou-StraBe uuo 2iuOeu-gl0e.
0@laroIonO Soipital ior t1e S~
lane" GotonsbiIle.
n@larDlouO Someopot6ic Sopuu'
anO TispcniorD, g3g. 1922, gF0lO'
@lount-StraBe.
fraternity (2Ding-in) Solpial
imo nD}otcrnite Of tie COLLEGE y
&bDIicians ans Surgeons," ealp"'
uHO Saratogd-StraBe.
nMount Scope &etreot for the 81
lane onO Sid," 9leiitcrstolpn $uN
nobe 9ifesbiIle.
ugtort6eaitern Gob 92urierD," a.
429, 9lisquit6-StroBe.
n&resbDterion Gpe, Gar os'
Sbroat Soipitol auO 6ree GIsPe~
iorD,~ g1r. 1907 Sit-9oltinl0rv
StroBe.
n95rierb ano G6ilo's SolPlfos
6ranfliu- uno Sdrocoer-StraBe, -
uSpOeubom $oipitaI~ 9ap S''"
Siuction.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

Griinomd cinoS Oeutihen Cfi3ers,
Oe9 Sieuienout Sbcnc, pom SAein.
werier3ug Oes %iouierbotoillous 9|r.
.. Ger 9lpporat Oicnt sur Grnliite
lung unO 9lu3eihnmg BON Strom.
6cttproiileu Shom6reiteu in0
Stromge6piuoigteitcu. Sci Dem
idncllen Shlagen bon 9riiden inn
Nianoucr unO ouh inn ariege lit es
BON groBter 9e0cutnG in fiir5er
3eit 0ie Siefe mo @rcitc 0es Stronl.
beites, ioiuic oie @cpalt Scr SluBitr0.
nnung 3il crioridcn. @is6er mar
Oies nidt m0alid. 0n oos icbigc Ser.
io6rcu SIR Wiciiltng 0es Strou6ettes
IT, 10. ans Dielcn cin5elnen &orgdn-
Gen iidl 3iliammeniebie, Die ret6t
mii6ieliger 9tuhlr paren ln0 nht
1euane Grge6niiie 3eitigten Ser
SluBlaui pilrOe nGnilih bon einenl
@oote ienfrent sur 6hIBitr6mng
Our@fobreM un0 in fleinet glbitdn-
0el lumoen Damn bic pcridicoenen
Sieicn Ocs SluB6ettes BON cinem
llfer 5uu an0eren nit cincm Sot6
9emeiicn. 9luA Oie 9eitimnlng ser
SluBgeibpinOi0tcit, Oic fiir oen 9ou
Der 9riidenitiiben imtnlg0uglid
notbpen0ig iit fonntc MIR nit gro.
Ser Ndi6c uuO nidt inrmer Qenau cr-
foriht ipcrocn. Ger 9lpparat Oes
Sicuiendnts I6cluc. Ser 6creii5
me6rfaA patentirt lit nloht all 0ieie
&oradnge mo Gin5elar6eiten ii6er.
iliiiiig mo oeb16rt nod 0o5u oen
&ort6eil oaB idnuttl6c N}eiillngen
nit 9roBter @enouigfcit criolgeu
mo ielbittbdtig 0itrd einen aAtomo
tiid mirtenoen Rcgiitrirapparat ouf-
ge5eidnet pcr0en Nos Dem ueilen
slpporat cine bcionOere militdriide
&eOeutiing iicbert un0 i'm 5ueifelloS
5n cincm lncntbebrliden @iilisnlit
tel fiir oic &ionierpafic beim 9riif-
fcnbau erbc6t, lit Die iiberraibenoe
&ereinfahung ollcr jencr 6isbcrigcn
laa9iDicrigcn Wleiiun9cu unO Der
iiir OV @riegsiall dNt genHg 81
idldbeuNe 3eitgepinn Aldn 6raudt
nit Dem GGelme'iGeu glpporat ben
Strom MIR einmal ihucll 5ii 6eia6
rem, I'M iofort olle 9lnQubcn ii6er
GhlB6rciie, SluBprofil uno Strom
acidnuin0igteit imO ionit eiumano
ircicr imO prd5iicrpeiic 81 crGolter
mo iofort NIT Dem 9riidcni6lug 6e
9itrcn 81 f0nncn. Ger 9lpporot bal
IN NiniiMt bci ieincr praftii@en Gr
pro5ma aui Der G0er Scr Spree
Nao 0clu Gbcrrbcin ii6erauS 5llfrie.
ocaielcn0e Nciultatc geIiciert. Ger
GriinOuna Siclttennnt S6cHc's
tollmt ober ncben i6rer militGri-
ihcu 9cOcutuna cipc ic6r wart6oolle
hliurcl!c 9lufgn6c 5u Gle mir0
u0mliA bci oen beuoritebcnocu Gro.
Zen SromrcgnliruHgen luiddbbore
Iicn}e lciiicI irioiern oils iie iiir
Bic oo5u criorOarlidc 2hiina9me BON
.Holcnproiilen oisge5eidlncte Gig.
mmg bewieien bat. gSic iebr ouh
BON Der Siaotsrcgiautug ser cipili.
iaiorii@c 93uteu tiir Snouiirie iuO
Smiiia6rt, Ocu oie Griinoung OeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

@ornomeu an0creoet merOcn mdb-
reno i1rc Sdwcilcrn 6intcr Dem So
Oeniiib D6rduleine" iinO mo cs iih
mobl iebr berbittcn luir0cn, 9lnna
ooer N}orie 9enamt 5u perOen2
@Htiprebeuo Dem @oridlag Ser @or
iibenoen ser Gicnitmdoheu Crga
niiation aopen6agens. oeS cucrgi
idcn SRI. Nlorie G1riitenien. bat Die
iSdduereinigln1g oui WrrnO FOLDER
Grud9ungeu beidloiicn Ben Gitcl
o0ienitmd0hen4 ab3uidoifcu mo
auiidtt ociien Oeu Iitcl u@ouS 9li
iiitentin" ein5ufii6ran
Gielc gcjeidum0 ioa aeuiiierma-
Zen Der ,@eneralnenner~ iein be.
ionoere Eitel ioaen iiir ieoe 9lrt ser
bdusli1 bei6ditigtcn Gamal 9Slab
areiien 10 ioa oas Stu6enmdobeu
oStu6eu 9liiiiteutin~, Oic So6iu
n&ii2eu 2liiiitentin~. 0as ain0cr.
mdoden ,ainoer 9liiiitentin~ lnO
oas 9laeinmdohen u&ouS @ebiil.
iin1 ihlcahpeg beiBcn Sic @litglic-
Der Ger Organization moucn iib fini-
tia mir inter Der 9e0in9ung auiiel-
len laiieu Oab i6ncp Die icpciliae
Nau9fran beripriht. Die Eitel0noc-
rina IN Ger ABraris 0lr@5ufii6ren;
ocnliel6ei @erloagen ioblieBcn iiA
and 5a6lreiHc aopcn5aGcllcr 0icnit.
mdohen an, Die 3mor nibt pcri0nli6
SIR Organization 9eb0ren abcr Die
bort 6erridenOe 9lniiaiilno bon Der
nSitcliruge" tbcilen. lln0 mic itel.
len iib Die Sousfrouen? Mcml man
mad Der &reiieer0rteruua ser Sraac
urtbeilou 0art bcfomnlt man 0cnGin-
Orud, 0oB ole 5ousruiittcr i'm 9lQGc.
mcincn Scr SorOcrllna ser OicncnOen
@eiiter nod vJlau0erbo6ma" fcincs
pegs ablcbneno gegcuiiberitcbcn. Bic
lie &openbaacuer @ausfroucn Ocnfcn
llbcr DaS NcrDultliiB 3lt ocn 9icnlt.
md0dcn icbr unoOcrn~ imo m0dtcu
Oieieu germ in ourMQrcifenoer @eiic
bic g(nreoc alS n,5rdulein~ curdu.
men rmO Die g3enmna nit Dem &or-
namcu unterIaiicn, 70, mic cs in nc6-
rercu @diIieru ii6rigcnS ibou icst
0icliad gcidiebt. Gcu 9liiiitcnteuti.
tel finocil Die meiiicn 0au9iroucu
3war ctipas ufomiid" fliuacno; obcr
3lr 9lnwcnoing OcS neneu Sitels
uiroen iic6 wobl sic meiitcn Soaus
froueu 6er6cilaiicit iowcit Tie Oaoirc9
oen @3dodcu - &cr5ei6mg agliii-
itertinnen" - cine 6rcuOc maAca
f6uuen; cS foitet ia fcin @elo, im0
cine tiidtiae o9lliiitentiu~ lit idlicb
lid oo4 eincm naAldiiiseu uno
nGicuiud0dcu" 6ci
gSeiten por5ii5ie5cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

jungcn Sifi3iers inn @efolge Bat an.
crfonnt miro, benefit Der llmtanO.
OaB icitens Oes Wliniitcrnnns Scr 81
icniliden 9Irbciten iofort sic crfor
Oerliden &eriIhe IN Steiumi uor
geuommen ipurOeu Oenen @ertreter
oes 90nigliHen Cberprdiioitns, 10.
ME Der 98aiierbouOerualtuuge bel.
iUohntcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
0as Nu8lfte Nrabobn- NlrcilnI.

2SIe ldl0n ous @etgcnpiel Ilf lucl'
de &itnIt oarii liegt bat niau &c.
fern uie0sr aeie6en o0,r 6eiier &c.
bort Durb einen 3uiaa ie6r gdid
lihcu 3uiall mar @at6lccn 4orlom
iilr oas geitriae Recitol seluonncu
Doroen 0cnu iie ipiaie ihou ani
Gieniiag bier Gnli DEM Nerrn
Gouoolp6. 0oB cr iie ni6t o6reiien
lieB Dit i6rcm aeiiriaeu 9luitrcien
mr0e Dem Nubliftn @clegcn1cit
gescgau ole 3nei groBten @ioliuiitin
ncn fr5 naHeinmioer 81 66rcu ga
iait ne6encinauoer, oenn Die &lmit
oeS lesteu Gecitols ser 9lono Fomca
iit nod nidt uerfhmgen
Sait Sen lestcn paar Sa6rcn 6iloet
&ot6leeu &orlow eineu mert6ooacn.
unent5e6rliden G6eil pnieres Gon
5ert Soales, 100 iie id ue6en Gla.
oamc Eoued aar iiegreid 6e6nwtet
Iimb oen meiiierbaiten @ortrog q
mes uert60oaen @rogrammS. erprob.
e bic @iititleriu geitern i6rcu 9iu6m
ais cineu III is0er @e3ic1ung pobls
usroieuten IS por Gin @enuB, 0ies
les Spiel. Ger Griit Der aiinitlerin
sic arait Ser lSligeao, Oie Sntelligeua
ser 2luiiaiiuua mo oitcb oie critaun
lidc tedniidc 6ertigteit uer0an Ian
ge i'm @rodAtuis unO I'M &er5cn lie
gen. Gem gerooe oieie tednisDe
6ertigfait lit es Uelde ser aiinitlerin
geitattct iid gan5 irei an oen s,n6olt
OeS 99erfes 5u maden Icbnif liz
i6r 9litiel Gum 3wcd Qiht oer
3wcd iel6t. Ger 9ou III nidt I'M
mer perlenrciI Oaaegeu III cr o6er
BON cdter 9Sdrme 6eiecIt cr Oi6riri
Dor lauiem 2c6en
Gas iA0nc 9riM idc Gor3crt III
9 Nloa leiiete oas 9lgcitol piir0ia
ehi. 9lQeroings lit ser @eigenton
Gin menig our9 oic6eudti9feit. @lon
miB 0ie geiunOc oem G6oroitcr oes
@erfes entipre6enoc gluiiaiiiWg lmo
Die frdftige 9lusiiibring loben Go.
bon Gorclli Qlio ans Der
Girtuoien5eit oes @ei9eu6unS, iiibr
te sic aiiuitleril cbcniaas ic6r 0anf
bar olS g'ou oeg 0rei }Iner'ifen
9eor6ciiuu8en '0erGeopir'It9cu 9tot
hirne in G.0loa 0es Sduuonn's
, Gogel ais grop0et" IT, eines Sldal
foustD &ol3er. geiiel ms 0as &0
gelGeu am beiicH Sa scr 9iei5 0ieier
9eaf6eihing itebt pieQcidIt iiber Dem
alauicriolo iel6it 9laeroiuas bo6an
mir cs bier uic6t mebr INIT eirem &0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
oSicnitmGOdcn oOcr SaaS 9liiiiten-
fiu2H


Gic oltc mo bod cmig nctc
GienitmdoHeu Srage lit, mie Die
5a6lu 3ta.~ idreibt, 3ur 3eit in ao-
peubasen oaourd beion0erS ofhiea
8cmoroeu ooB iie nit elmer Sitelfra.
sc ucrQuidt moroeu lit, oie oen Sc
9enitauo elmer redt le6baften oiient-
liden Gr5rtcrina 6il0et. Gie Sto-
pcn6aacnr Gicnitm1oben iiuo that
trdftig iuo iel6iibewuBt. S@ou Dor
ldn9crcr Set bil0eten iic cine glrt
Sad0creiri9lmg sur gcneiuidoitli-
6en &oDrncbnumg ibrcr Sutcrciien.
Der &crcini9mg geb0rcn lldtiirlidj
ni6t allc TienimtdOhcu aopenba-
gems an; cine ouBerorOcntli1 itarfe
gerbrcihna bat obcr 0as .Sobblatt
Ser 0icnitn1O6en 0os ou1 al
SHhtmit9lieocr pcriauot miro, imO
es miro bauptidbIib auf Oicie @eiic
cine icbr fr1iti0c @erbeur6cit fiir Oie
Don Ocn leitenOcu 6roGcu Der 6ad-
oerciniglug ausgebcnOcn Soecn &C.
irie6en. 9leueroingS fdnipien Die
2eiterincn scr GicnihridOdeu Or
9aniiation mlt6ig ioic 90wiuneu fir
cine %ebung Der 9cicai9oitliGen
5tellimg Der oieneuocn 1raucn. es
pirO Oapon ousaegangch oaB oic
5isbcrigc n1iinitigc io5iaIe StcI-
lung ser Gieuiinldo1en oie &o.
ria &oQc, oie iie inn &crglcid 5u
lnocren ielbitcrluerbcnOcn 6ralieL
0eiipielsmeiic 5u aoutoroomen 2e5.
ierimen mo 9aOenirGulein ipielen
niiien in cinem icbr meientIiden
@ra0e oarin i6rcn @rituo 6abc, OoB
tie ciuea imaliidicliacn ans eiucr
@on lou9it 5uriidaelcgten patriar-
16aliiAcn 3eit itanneiocn 1itcl fiib-
rem Der puUiir0ig mlo unpaiicu0 ici.
@es6al6 iollen TO miro gciragt, Oie
Se0iiliiincn TIM @au5mcicu nit
.N,aoAen~ tituliri uu0 NIT ibrem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
2lns oem Snneren ylarglaHo's nno
ocH angreH5eHben Staateu.


Gas "0lariue-Sn cine @er-
einigung bon Sifi5ieren Ser 9lmoes-
N2arine, madte aeitern in glnHapolis
oie Freis0ertbeilimg iiir oie beiieu
Aniiate iibcr Observation-Disclosures.
ten bcfannt Gem @ieutenantGom-
Hauoer 2 g9 anor pltroe fir iein
Ibemo uGie aroBe Se6re BON 91elion
iiir 0ie @egeupart~ Der eriie @reis
3llgeiprohen. 0eriel6e brnnat NIT
iid ole goloene 01eoaiQe oeS 3niiir
tuts lebeusldnslide Wlitglieoi4ait
ino cine @eloiunme BON $500
6brenbaite GrlUdbnimacn crbielten:
2ieutenant.G COMMANDER Q. @ Gnor,
Gapt So9n Sooo mo @Rdriue.Gon.
iiruitelr &. .. @otemooo.
Sn 9}odbiIIe getrout.
sri. Gmma son MeGlure, uelbe
ibr 9llter ais ~ Sabre ino i5rc
gSo6mmg ais g1r5O9. 0}ortou-Str7
g2ai6ington augab. iopic Ro6ert g.
0lunoon 81 Sabre alt, BON Sligo,
DO, wuroen in 9lodbiQe ourh &a-
iior Samuel 9}. @6ite BON ser 9op-
iiitenfirhe 5um 9imoe fiir'S 2e6en
bereint. g9egen i1res juaeuoli6en
gusie1ens uiroep iie 3uerit bon 0em
Qicen8-Glerf einem i6arfen @er60r
inier3ogen, bod fonuteu lie 3ur @e-
niiae bepeiien, oaB i6re reIp. Gltern
nit Der Seiratb ein0eriianoen mdren.
g1aM Der Eranmg fe6rte 0as &oar
pieoer nab g9oibington 5uriid.
@roBer gicrfu6en.
3w0Ifbunoert gier wuroen SER
ibIngen ais 0as oem Cal. Stern
pon Braoood geborige 9ittono6il in
Der g2dbe bon 6reoerid in oen 8ar-
merpagen oes guen &. ggebiter bon
@raoood Seigbts bineiniubr. Ger
llHiaa muroe oaonrd berbeioefiibrt,
lab 5pei 2liitomobile chamber all
elmer StraBenbiegling paiiirten mo
sic Qidter oes eiuen 9lutos Srn.
Giern 70 bIenoeten OaB er oen ibm
Reconsideration 5armerpageu nidt
eber bemcrfte. ais bis Der 3uiam-
menIioB erfolat mar 91iemauo wur.
Sc berIebt.
8wei 8Hge entgIeiiten.
8wei 3ugcntaIeiiilugcu ereigneten
iih ouf Ger mittIcreu IiOiiion SET
ageeIiern g1arplano ga6n0, mo-
oirH oer 6rodt. no &aiiagier.Ger-
tabr cine 9at5e3eit lang gaii6rt mar
Ger erite llnfaa ereiguete iid in Ser
91dbe bon Glotopn, ais Elm @iitergig
NIT cinem 9lrbeiter3ug 3nianman-
liieB. Gurh Sen glupran ent8leiiie
Die 2ofonlotibe. m16reu0 mebrere
Iosgons 5ertriimmert pur0en. Cos
5iUeite ltngIiid fduo anGitp Suuciion
itatt, ols ser Baltimore 9imiteo4
Sdnea5ug enteIeiite glicaono mur-
oe Derlebt.
grbdIt Srei6rief.
Ger Stootrot6 bon 5reoerid err
t6eilte Ser nSogerstonn on0 6reoe-
rid 9lailpoD GomponD~ eincn ntf 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

Sabre laiienocn 6rei6riei 5rcds 9e.
leudtiug Der Siaot Cen Grfldrun.
gen Der @cantcn oer @cieniduit 3il
6olse mar sic meme @ereHiiome be'
not5igt nm oos llntcrueDmcn tapi.
taIiiircn 5u f6nucn
gSaarenbauS cingc0i 6 ert,
Ga5 Sen uno trob.Hoarenbois
0er 5irma g. 8. @oriud & So6ue
IN &eitminiicr wlroe ourh ein6cuer
Dollitdnoi1 5erii5rt Ger SdaOcn be.
ldlit lid oili S25O0 melder $1,000
Gcrlidering gcaenii6er iteben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
Sine wcrt6oule militdriidc Gri;a.
Ouua.

Nlit einer 6t0utti0incn militdtiF
idcn Griinouna, sic fir Oen ibncllcn
9riidcn6au inn @rie9e bon GROCER
Sraglueite lit ueroeu Jest pom @ii-
iiiiterium Der 0iientliden glr6citeu
Gcriltbe genadt oereu Oas &rieaS
miniiterilm groBes Sntereiie eutac
gc16riu1t IS hanoelt iidl INT Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
(iyortIesuna foIgt)
sdlhttcIreint.

@eil faro man i'm pro S8odje lolnts
Gr mlr IN eiucm %ocge ipo9nt. "a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
CANADIANS REGRET :.
SHOOTING OF HUNTERS
Shots Were Fired to Brighten Men
Bullet Which Killed Smith
Wounded Dorsch.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Dec. 29.-The killing
Of Walter Smith and the wounding Of
Charles Dorsch. two American hunters. by
Canadian soldiers on the Niagara river,
near Fort Erie, yesterday was uninten-
tional, according to information gathered
ny the military authorities and forwarded
to Ottawa last night
The soldiers were aiding provincial
officer to arrest the men for alleged viola
ton of the game laws. Several volleys
were fred over their heads to force them
to come ashore with their rowhoat
\ FINAL shot, said to have been fred for
the same purpose struck Smith between
the eyes and, passing through his head
wounded Dorsch on the arm.
While deep regret over the incident was
expressed by the Fort Erie village Off
| cials it was pointed ont that the men
were not only technically under arrest by
the game officers and were attempting to
escape, but they had violated a military
order which forbade unauthorized persons
TO approach the international boundary
line while armed.
| This order, it was said. was accompa-
MED by verbal order to the soldiers on
patrol to shoot to XIII il persons 50 armed
refused to surrender promptly
| Thomas w. Delaney, the provincial Off
GER said that the men We're shooting at q
| flock Of ducks near the head Of the river.
| One of them was in boat while the other
was wadin2 in the shallow water near the
shore picking mp the ducks as they fell
/ The season closed in Ontario Dec. II.
and Delaney also suspected that the men
/ had no Ontario license, 50 he decided to
arrest them.
/ He telephoned to Capt Norman Fite. in
command of the border patrol. asking for
a detail to help him. Three men were
| sent. They took position on a slight
elevation, about 500 feet from the boat.
! Officer Delaney called ont to the men
! that they were under arrest and ordered
/ them ashore, The soldiers fred volley.
One OF the bullets splashed the water
near the boat
Don't hit them, cautioned Delaney.
Well come ashore as soon as we pick
mp the decoys, shouted one of the hunt
ers
Smith who had been wading, climbed
INTO the boat and they rowed upstream
toward the decoys. Suddenly tho course
Of the boat was changed and it headed
for the American shore
They've got away; let them GO De
lanev told the soldiers.
II give them another scare said one
of the soldiers
He raised his rife and fred. Both
hunters toppled over in the boat. which
then drifted down to the ferry landing.
where it was picked up Smith was dead.
Dorsch was brought to a Buffalo hospital.
His condition is not serious
J. B. Curtis, acting United States consul
lat Fort Erie. made a preliminary report
TO the state department by wire last night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
STANCH PATRIOT is
UNABLE TO ENLIST
Born of French Parents in Switzerland
Dumont is a MAN Without
Country

PARIS. Dee. Is Correspondence of
The Associated Press A remarkable in
stance of red tape in the administration
of French affairs Is furnished by Louis
Dumont of Nelizy in the department Of
Seine and Disc. He describes himself as
the man without a country.
Dumont was born in Geneva. Switzer-
land, 81 years ago of French parents,
though the official registers of France de-
clare them to he unknown" Eight days
after his birth he was brought to France
and has lived here ever since. When he
applied to he placed on the recruiting
lists, the council OF revision declared that
he was foreigner.
Very well, thought 'Dumont, I will
have myself naturalized
But the naturalization bureau also has
its red tape. To he adopted as a citizen
of the French republic it is necessary that
one prove that he Is a foreigner. Dumont
went to Switzerland and though no one
doubted that ne was born on the banks OF
Lake Leman, he could not produce any
official document proving his Swiss nation
atty
Dumont finally succeeded in getting a
certificate of birth on Swiss territory. but
the Swiss administration added the words
still he is not a Swiss :
Dumont came back TO Eelizy with thi,
document and presented ii to the magis
trate Of the commune who demanded a
declaration from him as a foreigner.
Declare something" the functionarg
demanded, even if its Chinese"
| Dumont thought he could accept this of
| fetal advice so he declared himself :
Chinaman. Shortly afterward he was ar
| rested for false declaration. He has since
been able to prove his good faith to the
| transaction, but he was fined IS frame.
and Is still unable to get himself recog
MED as either Swiss or French, and con
sequently is unable to join the regular
army or the foreign legion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
Can You Explain This2

Can any reader, asks writer in the
January Strand verify and explain
the following, brought to my notice re-
Gently? Deal out four bridge hands,
purposely making q nisdeal q. e, two
cards to one hand. Pick up the hands,
shuttle to any extent, and then redeal
properly this time. It viii be found
in nine cases ont of ten, that one of
the hands contains either singlat on
Zone card of a suit or lacks suit al
together. I have tried this repeatedly,
and nearly always with the same re-
suit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
BREAD QUESTION
SERIOUS IN BELGIUM
Black, Heavy Loaves Indigestible
Children Dying Every Day from
Intestinal Diseases.

PARIS, Dec. 10 Correspondence of
The Associated Press An attache of the
Belgian foreign office, who escaped from
the capital recently, says life there Is not
as disagreeable as in other Belgian cities,
largely on account of the Influential pres
enee of the American minister The
price of food has not greatly increased,
and the people who have money to buy it
are not suffering" he said. But the
bread which is strictly rationed GOO
grams a day for each inhabitant) is black,
stodgy and indigestible. People with
weak stomachs, like myself, cannot eat it.
This bread question IS serious. The lower
classes are accustomed to eating large
quantities of bread; soaked in milk or
broth it forms the main article of the
children's diet The regulation black
bread is so doughy that it cannot be
soaked, and | know that a great many
very young children are dying every day
from intestinal diseases brought on by
improper feeding.
The lack of fuel is another hardship.
Nearly all the coal that comes by canal
| from Charleroi Is taken by the Germans,
who manufacture benZine for their auto
mobiles from it in large retorts that they
have set up in the suburbs of Brussels and
it is very difficult for the people to get
even the small quantity they require fol
cooking purposes.
Every week 100000 francs $500,
000) war indemnity has to be paid over
to the German treasury officials. This j,
a gIievous burden to all classes, and in
creases the already heavy taxes from 15(
to 200 per cent.
No consideration viii induce the au
thorities to issue passports, and the inhab
itants are to all intents and purpose
prisoners in the gloomy city. ! slippet
out Of the city at dusk, and after wander
! ing for four days in the woods, got in tn
thouse of a nephew close to the Dutcl
frontier. There | waited until | got
chance to cross the frontier mperccived
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
BROOkLINE.
Christmas Tree and Dinner Party.

One of the prettiest Christmas trees and
dinner parties ever given on Whitney hin
was held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rounds Christmas day, when 10
persons partool of a bountiful dinner
served by Mrs. Rounds. In the evening
the people were invited into the parlor.
where a very pretty tree, well laden with
presents, was lighted with candles. There
was song by Mrs. Rounds and Mrs.
Howe, and some of the children spoke
pieces. There We're Rotations by Eva
johnson, Minnie Howe. Walter Johnson,
Olive Howe, William Rounds. Josephine
johnson and Flora Johnsops followed by
song, Merry Christmas. sung by the
girls. After the presents were taken from
the tree the guests were invited into the
dining room, where they We're served hot
cocoa, cakes, oranges, popcorn balls and
Christmas candy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29
U. S. INQUIRY ORDERED.
State Department Sees No Ground for
Protest

WASHINGTON, Dee. 29.-See. Bryan
last night received a brief report from the
American war consul at Fort Eric, Can,
SAYING one American was killed and an
other wounded while hunting ducks in
Canadian waters.
Mr.. Bryan telegraphed the vice consul
to make a complete investigation of the
facts and TO afford every care to the
wounded man.
Officials of the state department point
ed out that if it were true that the men
were shot while defyfng Canadian author.
ity, there would be no ground for repre-
sensations by the American government
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-29

there is wide gulf. The procurer for
the proprietress should be rated as a
highly dangerous feion and dealt with
accordingly. Every state should have
a law duplicating the terms of the
Mann law under which such persons
may beeput inthe penitentiary,- but
without the provisions which enable
and encourage adventuresses to at
tempt blackmail and enable persons
seeking political or private vengeance
to send men to the penitentiary for
having crossed a state line with a
companion at once willing and wise.