davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

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Eroutreid fdupite NIT 9hienabme
Oes eiaentbiimliden arimtriegeS
lnO cos cipiliiirte, intelligente 6rouf.
reid inn 9imoniB nit Dem 9dren-
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pom T. 9tlguit odB cr oen &rieg 5u
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tonnte ais jett mo ooB cs beiier lei
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let iein piirOen ais iebt
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babe oen &rieg 6craui6cidjuorenY
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giiuiti0en &ricg nihtS gewinnen ais
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9iadcgeiii6lc 0urd g9icocrgewinmug
BON GlioB uno 2ot6rinacn @e9na6.
me oeS linfen oeuiideu 9l6einifers
mo Gemiit6igrng Geutihlnn0S be.
irieOigen; Gnalouo icinc fleiulic6e
inOuitrieae Giieriubt ourh 2o6mle.
aurg oeS ocutiGen San0elS mo &er.
orduglmg ans. Dem 9ot6 Scr g9elt.
orOncr.
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&aiier in Die Sdu6e 5u i9ie6en Der.
iuden rn0 nit irommer N}iene i6re
U0IliAc llnidnlo 6ebolipten; eS MIRO
i6nen nihts niiteu bel ii6erleQcnocn
9eo6odtern. I'm MIR Gin 9elipiel
Don Der beuhlerii6cu 9lrt GngIouOS
3l brinQeL pie eS IeutiAlonO in
Oen &rieg 81 ordngen beriubie, er.
mdbne id oeS fii3lihen im0erIAdm-
ten &erlun9enS, eS ioae beriprehen,
leine SSlotte peoer gegen sic utliiide
uoh irou5oiiide aiiite 5l benlben.
9Ils Ccridlano Dies nit 9lube 3u-
riidmieB, moAt Gnalono elm 'front.'
mes @eiidt mdiht ieinc SGnoe IN
llnihltlo lm0 iogt. To le6t S6r,
GeutiNIono 5pingt mid 3um &rieoe.
NeSQleihen periudte old ser iran.
30iiibcDliniiier @rommont Dem Qrei.
len a0uia @il6elm III 1870 Oen oo.
moliaen &rieg iMul0jlaeben mad.
ocm er i'm ourd ieinen @eianoten
9eneoeit 6otte beleioigen loiien.
Sic @eicbicbiSic6rei6cr bobcn o6er on.
oerS oedrie6en llno 10 mira eS olD
in oieieul Sale geide6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
So6e g8ei1cnpreiIe.

G6icogo Sll., IL. 9luquit.
Gbglcib oos &ricQSfie6cr sic @ei.
5enb6rie 0citcrn b6bcr itciNen licb
ais ou irgcno elmer 3eit felt ser
SriegSfriiis, trat ood bolo cine &c.
oftion ein 70 0oB am Sdmiic oes
W}arftcs oic @liric mir 2 bis 21s b0-
Der morcn ais on Sonitoo. @}ois-
SdhBftrie worcn binter ocn Som-
IiogSflrien INN 7s big 25s 5uriid,
Sofcr u bis q.
0ie groBc 9lnbGiifim0 BON g8ei-
acnuorr1t9cu 1pirftc ctmoS obihref.
feno otf sic &Gufcr meIhc 0irb sic
g|adribt, ooB sic britiite mo sic
bclgii1e 9icgierrlng iid 5ir 9c5o6.
lung ser &riegspr0micn fiir @etreioe
uno @lc6l crboten bdtten in roiigite
Stimnulng beriebt morocn poren.
Nlon fam bolo Oobtter, OoB nit
0ieicm 9lngcbot cine @lcnge beoenfs
liber 0ctails pcrfiiipit icicii, melde
Oic @icocroltmobmc cncS oroBcu
Grportoeib6its icbr pro6lenatii6
pro6cn So crii6r mon g. g., ooB
bic @obuci tcuc 0urhacbenocn
2oOcihcine nasitcllcn niiroen mo
Damn por man 6ctrciiS Scr ous0e
mdbItcu 0onpiibiiilinicn I'M lin.
fIorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

S8 eft &oint, 9I.-g4 If. 9lig.
Die &ooettcucorps Scr &riegS
ihulc BON @cit@oint iino geitern,
in 5wci Yotoilloone einaet6eilt, rnter
ocm Commando oeS Sberitcn Smit1
ou elmer iehstGgigcn 9Ranooer-
Gpeoition nod @eitcbeitcr uno 9Sut-
nam Gountp ouSoeriidt uno wer-
ocn bis 0un fonnenOcn Soinltaa
I'M 6eloc bleiben. SSeoeS Battalion
feet iic6 5uiamnen aus &ufanterie,
anuolIeric uno 6eloartinerie nit ct.
mas @c6irgsortillerie lmo einem
Sn0enieurcorps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

@cnicc Gal, If. shiauit.
GopitGn S. 3. Mcco, scr onl 70.
SUM, mdbrcno cr ii@ ouf oeii Ebi-
lippincn bcfouo, ann iciucu 9Ibicbieo
eiugefonncn mar bat iih am Sama
itoo 9Ibeuo bier olf ser @romcuooe
ON Sceuicr criAoiicn. Gr mar Dor
feds g9oNcn BON Can Sroncisco
Ficrbcr ocrommen. Gr mar am IL.
&uli 1875 in 9}eu gorf 9cboren
hotte mdbren0 ocs iponii6en aricgcs
inn 201 91cw gortcr 8reipilligen-
91egiment oc0icnt nor Damn in sic
rcenldre 9lrmce eingetreten inO inn
Sabre 1910 6un Goritdn im erltcn
6eloortilcric 9iegiucni oooncirt.
&or lGngcr ols cincnt Sabre NOR CT
iriegsgeribtliCb pro5eiiirt morOcn
neil CT iciu @cliiboe, iib OcS @enil
les BON Spirituoien Gin Sobr long
al cnt6olten Gcbro6eu 1ottc- @r
mllroe 8ur Gntloiiuna ans Der glrluec
rcriirtbciIt obcr %rdlioent Eoit
licB eS oubci bcpenocn ooB Gce0
oci mterIten Nong oui Der Site Ser
Teloortillerie Gopii6ne erbieIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
Rufiiider 0ompier in
Sn1ifor.

SolifoE rs, If. q(uauii,
Ger ruiiiide Campier u0wiusf" lit
am Sonntaa 9Ibeno 81 ipdter StlnOc
BON 9i6ou bier eiuaelouicn. Inter
ieincu @aliaaieren beiinocn lid 40
aoiiitcn. uuo t40 3wiidenoeds-%a %ai.
iogicrc, ocrcn &ciic5icl 9lelu-gorf lit.
Ger britiic6c &abcIoornpier r@lodoD-
9crnctt" iii bon GlcenStown bier
ongeIommeu e8ioc Gampier 6a6en
feline ceutiheu arel5er gelic6tet. AlS
Ser &abel0ampier auuoe erbielt bonn
9hlSbruh oes &rie9S in europa, Der'
oedte er oae Sidter umo fu6r eilig
na9 9aliiar
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

There are quite a number of peo-
pie yet living in Nevada who remem-
Der when Newlands first came here to
run for office. They remember too,
the English bob tail horses he brought
to Reno and the little English cart he
rode in with the nags hitched up tan
dem; and the driver in his livery and
the footman. A blunt old Nevadan
said to Newlands one day: What in
hell are you driving around in that rig
for. Newlands? You won't get vote
in Washoe county if you travel ABOUT
in that rig" That style of rig was
the proper thing in England and
Chevy Chase in those days. but after
a conference with some of his friends
Newlands discarded the bob-tail
horses and English trap.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24
A DISAPPOINTMENT.

One of the most distinct disappoint-
ments which the advocates of univer-
sal suffrage have suffered since the
movement to give women the bollot
became general was the absolute and
utter lack of interest the women OF
Illinois showed in the primary which
was held in that State few days ago.
1t was announced the day afer the
primary that there was an immense
falling off in the woman vote, but
now come the figures which show
that less than ten per cent OF the
women went to the polls The pris
mary was of great importance to the
people of Illinois and great effort
was made to get the women out by
the civic and independent woman's
organizations The utter indifference
with which the women of Illinois re-
garded the primary is more than pc
culiar. When the question was before
the people whether the women should
be given the ballot the women of that
State said the wanted the right to go
to the polls and cast ballots. They
said they could right the wrongs and
that they would overthrow two or
three ring machines which exist in
the State of Illinois.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

More promises of big things. The
Newlands- Broussard River Regulation
bill is to be pushed through Cong
ress at its next session and in a gen
Grafton, or two, 100000 acres of Ne
vada lands are to be supplied with
water. OF course this is to happen ii
Mr.. Newlands is returned to the U.
S. Senate. What if he don't go back
Will the man with the hyphen before
his name throw the bill away? Did
you ever stop to think that in gen
Grafton, or two, the most of us will
be dead? Ever stop to think that
this man Newlands has been in Cong
ress, in one house or the other, for a
generation?
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

Republicans have stood solidly in
Congress against the one hundred
million-dollar war tax, but they are
outnumbered and you are going to
have to pay your portion of that tax
Think of this Here is country al
war with no nation on earth, and we
are to raise a hundred million dollar
war tax CO. How does Ibis SIT on
stomachs of those who think Wilson
is a greater man than Lincoln What
kind of an administration S it that
will let his country get into such Z
financial condition as to -equire any
such tax? Ask some schoolboy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24
PLATT THE MAN.

Sam Plat, Republican nominee for
United States Senator, made his first
appearance before an Ely audience
Wednesday night, and he made good
in every respect He is forccful, able
speaker, and has faculty of driving
his statements home with sledge ham
mer blows which carry conviction.
Ard, best of all, he had the records
there to prove every statement made.
He reiterated many of the charges of
embarrassing, party perfidy and s.
Z. influence made aginst Senator
Newlands which were so boldly point
ed out in the editorial columns of the
Exposor last spring. Among other
charges made he proved by the Con-
gressional Record that Senator New
lands was one of twelve Senators who
voted against the bill eliminating the
back haul charge through which
the Southern Pacific railroad robbed
the people of Nevada for more than
half century, which, of itself, should
be sufficient to defeat Newlands for
reelection. But this was only one
instance among dozens proven by the
records in which Newlands had dis
regarded the interests of Nevada.
AS an orator Platt will rank with
the best of them in the western coun
try, and it was the consensus of opin-
ion that he delivered the best address
made in Ely in several years. Sam
Plat is a native of Nevada, and a
credit to the State. He filled the office
of United States Attorney of Nevada
for eight years, and during all of that
time no breath of scandal attached to
the office Even his political enemies
acknowledge that he is clean and able
He is a man of the epople. He was
educated in the schools of Nevada
and then graduated at the California
State University, later taking a course
in the law department of Columbia
University. AS a lawyer he made
such a pronounced success that his
merit was recognized by the appoint
ment as United States Attorney.
The people of Nevada can trust Sam
Plat. He is a Nevadan to the core
and his heart is with the State and the
people. The Record predicts that he
will be elected in November and will
give the people representative in
the upper halls of Congress of which
they we'll fell proud.-Ely Record.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24
THE CURRENCY BILL.

Democrats are Boosting loudly
about the federal reserve currency
bill. Well, they better make the most
of it in this campaign. They are safe
in Boosting about what it will do for
it has not yet been tried out, and there
is no telling when it will be. 1t is just
possible that the President is holding
this thing back until after election for
fear it will not work any more good
to the country than has the tariff law
passed at his instigation. There never
has been a time in the history of the
country that the people so badly need
ed something to overcome the stag
nation and depression in business, and
if the Democrats have remedy in
this currency law in the name of
heaven why don't they turn it loose.
So far, what the Secretary of the
Treasury has been able to do re
lieve the financial stringency has been
due to the Aldrich-Vreeland currency
law, enacted by previous Republican
Congress You have read most likely,
of the emergency currency issued by
the treasury and and deposited in
banks to finance crop moving and
other business undertakings, and
Democrats have pointed to this stu
alton with pride Well, all that has
been done so far has been under the
act passed by Republican Congress
and signed by Republican President
If you don't believe this, ask New
lands. He will not deny it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

The White Pine News says that
when Senator Newlands visited that
section few days ago he looked as
though he had load of trouble on
his Apollo-shaped shoulders when he
attempted to explain how he happened
to have paid political agent in Ne
vada in the person of Jimmy Finch,
who draws down ST 400 year from
the Interstate Commerce Committee
in the Senate. Newlands neglected
to state that Finch had never carried
a message to Washington and that his
salary was not paid from the New
lands millions.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

Wilson is trying in more ways than
one to make up with the South, which
his pernicious tariff act has so badly
crippled. In the big $53,000,000 pork
barrel act, sought to be passed by
Congress, appropriations were to go
to some of the following streams in
the South: The Mataponi and Pa
munkey rivers, Va; Beaufort Inlet,
Fishing Creek, Pamlico and Tar riv-
ers and Contntia Creek, N. c.; Calico
sahatchie, Withlacoochee, Apalachi-
cola and Choctawhatchee rivers, Fla.
Tombigbee river, Ala; and the Pas
cagouli and Chickashay rivers, Mis-
sissippi. With these rivulets once
placed safely on the map and appro-
priations secured for deepening, wild
ening or filling them up, the people of
the entire country are to be asked to
foot the bill through a direct tax for
which the European war is used as
an excuse And you have not heard,
have you, that any money thus dp-
propriated is ever to be returned to
any fund by those who are benefited
by the work on the rivers above men
toned? Quite different with the fell
low who comes to Nevada to settle
on land under the Carson ruckee
project He has to repay all the money
expended by the government to start
him in a home
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

Something over $l50,000000 worth
of produce has been shipped from
the United State to foreign countries
in the past few weeks to feed the
people of Europe. This war is a
great thing for the Wilson admins
tration. With the war demand elm
mated from the present condition of
things the farmers of the United
States would be getting lower prices
than ever for the bumper crops raised
this year.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

Nevada Senators strongly support
ed the silver purchase bill says Dem
ocratic exchange. Wonderful! Won
derful What did you suppose they
would do? But it remained for Sena-
tor Smoot, of Utah, to conceive of and
introduce the measure. The only
strange thing about. the proceeding is
that Newlands has not yet grabbed
the credit of Introducing the measure.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

Senator Pittman is around telling
the people why Newlands should be
reelected to the upper house of Con-
gress from Nevada And yet, Pitt
mans vote killed Newland's vote in
the Senate on nearly every question
that came before that body during the
past two years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

Wait until you see how Wilson's
trust busting" law is going to operate
before you crow too much about it,
1t has practically Eliminated the Sher-
man antitrust law and if it does not
give the monopolist greater leeway
than ever we will miss our guess a
mile or more.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

George Thatcher, Attorney-G General,
and member of the State Board of
Pardons, voted to parole Preston,
the Goldheld murderer, who would
have been hanged if he had commit
ted the crime in any other State. Is
this a bid for the votes of the anarch-
lists and outlaws of the State? Tell
us, Mr.. Thatcher.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

Hon. Clay Tallman, U. S. Land
Commissioner, was an arrival from
Washington few days ago, on bust
ness He is indebted, in degree, to
Newlands for his job and is probably
here to boost for the Senator from
California.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

Under the cloak of war the present
administration has passed the war
tax" bill which it is supposed will pro
duce about $9O,OOO,000 of revenue.
This is about 81 a head for every
man, woman and child in the United
States
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

What is Uncle Lem Allen DONG
these days? You can hear nothing
but the ziss-zee of the saw on the big
log of wood. And one Boyle on
Uncle LENS neck will never stop the
song of the saw he is now manipulate
ing on the wood-pile
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

Somebody in this Democratic cam
paign "frogged" Then a bunch q
that party's candidates "soloed,' and
George Brodigan grabbed the wild
ow" and is playing a heart solo
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

Two years ago several hundred
thousand American workingmen voted
their jobs away From the looks of
things they are going to vote them
back again on the Sd of next month
by electing a Republican Congress.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

Read the case of Woodburn VS.
WOODBURY. published in this issue and
see if you think Sam Plat has been
lying to you about Newlands.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-24

Boost. Send the Times to friend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12
TEXAS QUARTETTE AT
AUDITORIUM ALL NEXT WEEK

Manager Green is to be congratu-
lated on tn attraction he has Sc
cured for the Auditorium for next
week. The Texas Quartette is one
of the best on the road and has new
er played any small towns at all,
and only at high price was Mr..
Green able to induce them to come
here for a week. This is only one
of the many excellent attractions
booked for the winter season, and
Lakeland show-going folks can look
forward to some rare treats this
winter. Minstrel shows, musical
comedies and many New York she
cesses are coming down this season
and the patrons of the Auditorium
can rest assured that none will sir
by Lakeland. The month Of No
vember will see the road shows
commence to come, contracts now
being held by Mr.. Green for thu
Dingbat Family, musical coined!
with 40 people. Broadway Jones.
New York success, and Stop THE
with Bert Leigh and Hazel Burgess
for that month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12

The Miami Metropolis has the
following kind words for recent
graduate from the Telegram office
who has gone into business on his
own account at Dade City:
1.-The Dade City Banner has a
new editor and publisher, w. NJ.
Hetherington, the young son of NJ.
F. Hetherington, editor of the
Lakeland Telegram, and former
Miami citizen, who has many
friends here who will wonder how
fast the years are travelling any
way that have made willie Heth-
erington old enough to become the
proprietor of Florida newspaper.
But young Hetherington has been
distinguishing himself in his school
work for several years, and gradu-
ated with high honors from the
Lakeland high school. His news
paper success, we like to predict,
will be as brilliant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12

Act approved June 5, 1913. The
salary of the governor was fixed AT
$4,000 year. 1t thus appears that
the salary of the governor which
originally under the constitution
was only $4,000 without mansion,
has been raised to $4,000 with a
mansion, in saving rent, practically
doubling the salary of the governor.
The salaries of all the cabinet Off
GERS have been raised from $500
or $4,000 to $500 a year, practie-
ally doubling their salaries. The
salaries of the justices of the sh
preme court and of the circuit
judges have not been increased :.
They should be raised.
Very truly yours,
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12

In this issue of the Telegram
Former Governor Gilchrist makes a
logical plea for raising the salaries
of the judges of the supreme court
of Florida and of the various cir
cults. BY comparison with the sal
aries paid the other state officials at
Tallahassee it seems clear enough
that they are not fairly compensat-
ed. A niggard policy with the sal
aries of the men who carry the
whole burden of the judicial depart
ment of the State government upon
their shoulders and who are pre-
sumed to be officials profoundly
learned and of high personal worth
and character, must be very dis
couraging to the judges who render
this very important service, and
properly qualified men VINO accept
such positions can only do so to
their pecuniary disadvantage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12

Hon. Edwin Lambright has re-
turned to Tampa and the Tribune
after a brief season of rest and re-
pose for his harried nerves amid
the sweet and soothing soltudes of
New York city. The Tribune has
held up in fine fashion and without
loss of prestige during his absence,
but the style. temperament and in
dividuality of a newspaper man are
all his own and he can't leave them
behind when lie takes lay-off;
hence we welcome Brother Lam
bright back with peculiar pleasure
and trust he will suffer but briefly
from 1.-THE lethargy of his respite
from the grind" But it is certainly
Sherman's war definition while it
lasts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12

The State hotel commissioner, A.
l.. Messer, is going over the State
to see if the hotels are equipped
with fire escapes and are otherwise
complying with the law designed to
prevent those tragedies which some
times horrify the country when
human life is lost because adequate
fire escapes have not been provided :.
Mr.. Messer intends to see that this
law is complied with in every in
stance, and his vigilance in the mat
ter is much to be commended.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12

:, The Orlando Reporter-Star states
without qualification as though it
had inside information on the sub
ject, that Senator Bryan will hold
his seat until after the November
election. But suppose he is APP
pointed and confirmed to the federal
bench within the next week or two,
would he miss a term of his court
in order to hold his seat in the Sem
ate until after the November elec-
ton?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12

Albert Pourtless, Lorraine
Frenchman living in Pensacola and
working as a stevedore, committed
suicide the Other day because he felt
that the Lorraine estate he was heir
to was lost to him forever by the
success of Germans. A better way
for Albert would have been to have
returned to Europe and, rifle in
hand in the ranks of the French
army, died gloriously seeking to win
back for France her lost Lorraine. .
Suicide is a mighty poor form of
patriotism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12

The exchange editor of the Tam
pa Tribune has discovered the St.
Petersburg Telegram. Such is fame
when you get in a hurry, with your
paste pot and scissors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Company
Sept. s, 1914
F. w. Ohlinger to F. A. Ran
dali.
F.. w. Ohlinger to F. A. Ran
dali.
Malloy & Miller to F. A. Ran
dali.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12

From the same office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
A weekly newspaper giving a resume
OF local matters, crop conditions
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
Tor 500 per year.