davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

iauimdnulldle Wl0 in0Wlirlclic Ont
pidluna Die bclte ilberaubin, oud
in 0ie >onomirtbittoit bineinareilt
in 10 bo6em 02oBe 5lt matereaem
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rcit ino. uno Sic Gpicrircnoigfeit
nit Ger c0e SQii bon ollcn Sdlibteu
ser 9euolterm1 dni liG lenommel
miro, cr0arict abcr and Die Ncbaup.
tuug oerieni8cn 80 0euen aiid id
iirts ac00rt 6obc Dab ipis 1eutic5c
trot einieluer Gntorhngon i'm Ncrne
geimo gebiehcu iiuo, 0aB Elm 6o6er
,Socalismls iel6it IN unierer gelDal
tigcn glrbeit bei Scr @rwerbung ocs
Neidtbums irllercs &0tcrldnoes
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glmg ser acro0e in iniereu &ater.
louoc oit redt imangencbm cmpiIn-
oenen fleinlichen uno duBerliHen
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idoitSgefiibl onrAorinlgen iin0. Gin
menia lit iogor Die miIitdriicbe Inter.
orannn9 i'm oQidgIic1cn Se6eu ge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

iibcr5cuate iih Ourd einen Slid ouf
icine llbr, ooB chen 5e6n Wfinuten
reeiloiicu moren. o9lusge5eiduet~ ,
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lib goroOe 5cbn Nlinilfea oerilolieu.
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iddelng?~ @onj treubcr5ig crpioerte
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Oat lid a6cr rnloreben uN nog Elm.
nal ohnc 0ie @ci5ilie Der T6urnuiby
6en @eriud 81 MAIDEN. 9QS &c iaIt
onf 0ic Scfunoc crioIg.e, ce6tels er
eiu auiridtigcs Snb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
t39a5es Sp6igsnir Hpb ,,Souis" IN
gSil9elusB09c

3'an III 0cit3utse 0urau 8cpo3nt
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aelallogeN uilroc niuocllels ober
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dl.hi iWter nH Arleg Ni0 niilitarI
ue }IN8elsQclhelten 80 botic lldl
les aaes aH gnoe Der laiel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
Sine 0iuOea6ara NastOptc,

@cnerol bon Ninoenbur9 Uor oui
ieinen Snipettionsrciien 0enau ini
@roBcn nnO i'm &leiuen. glacs priiiie
en- imo nidtS ent9ug ieinem i4ar.
len 9lid Sine ioIdc 9clidltiaung mar
0aum cine idlperc glrbcit fiir Oen
bctrciicuoen SuIppcntheil im0 man
nor irob. mcnn glnes 5ur @cIric0i'
aung Oe5 iireuaen &oraeiet.sn ouS-
9ciaQen mar Gr legtc nimt mr. gro,
Sen gScrt1 oui ric1ti0e 3icla6mci'
ilnaen iouocrn ou@ mli oos Sin
iibeu ridltigcr 3ielabiddgimg. $los,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

bal0 mir eInen @id i6cr sic politi.
lbcn @ren3cn Ger Rcr9c biHaus oui
Die Nicnid56eit mo ibr &erIongcn
rlbten NoS fi6len oudl groBe Wloi.
len pon .Wcnihcn in an0cren Gro.
tbeilen UelAe pon gon5 onOerS &c.
orteten ipc5iclen @cld,tSpluften ibr
gIlltogSle0cn leiten loicn a6cr in
ibrcr boben religi0ien Etbif inns noe.
lcnsucruan0t iin0: Die N}obomuic0a.
uer. Sic uertruuen ulierem eGte
&o5r6eit liebcnoeu @eien imo umle.
rer Nrbeit, bon Der lie lcrncn iuoaell,
ia, in geuiiicr Siniiht enc Grloiuug
crirartcl Oenn iomo6l 0er 6irfc mie
Der ,Sn0icr luie DER 9leaDptcr lit cill
arbcitsitortcr ,Qlcuid, o6er cine alb.
lolutiltiidc Nerridlait Ger itoatli6e.t
NM rel9iliien Qiddltc boben i'm al;
@orpGrtsidlreiten aebnoeri. IS
fam Der gag 5erauitommen, ON Dem
audl 0ieie Miaioncn Wtcnic6cn Nono
in SauO nit inns pom n5egea OeS
&rieaea" begno0igt iperoea Gle @ul.
tilraufgobcu, peIhc mir Damn i'm
Orient eriiiacn founem liuO oic
gr0Btcn
Scr 9eircilulaSfrieg DoIa 1914
6irat cine iolde 6iiae Oes SeseAs in
iid, Dab man bel cinigem 0nrhOeu-
fen folt 9e6leuoet 5iI rDeroen fiir1tet.
Gr ioil eincm icOen 5luu Croft, ober
and sur Grbcbmg Oienen. Bonn rein
pcrionliden Stauopunfte ohs71Uiro
gar mendcr tieies Seio trogcn, obar
non ou9cmcin uoterlduoii1er Gin
ncsart mnB ieocr poa Stolj ma
@liid ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
on N1aa sa0aI a sd0l6amg

oieicn @eriMi oo1 tonnlcn loiica
Gas ror olio am 9,beu0 0cs 3. sep.
temhcr. ser hcuc Su6cl IN Eentlh.
lon0 NOR iait uoriiber mo wir
Nricgslcnte pom ser 9lrncc 6ei Nleb.
unicrcn 6clOberrn mir cingeiAloiicn,
muBten ron nidt5 mo mtcr1ielteu
ms llbcr @oct5c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

bol6 miro ms aid ser 9liidli6itc
9lusaono oicies HieieutoupicS 5n
fciuem p6ontaiiiMet i'll lih idnuah
lir6en S6m mo Srciben iiibrcu.
Sic oltc 0cutihc @riinoldfeit miro
inns ouH Inn @iid beluobrt 6lei6cn
gSir oiirieu 0en inns in 9luslidt itef
6ea0eu critc &lob inn 9iai0e Ser
&0ltcr oub rn6ia ais Gin inns 5n.
fonmcnOee Gcdt bedniprudcu 0cnn
sic Gnglduoer laiicu iid BON elmer
iiir 0en fnlturcilcu lSortidlritt Scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

9lciidlcit 5u cug umiAric6cncn
Scl6itiudt Iciten Die 6ron5oicn ipie.
len nit allel ghil9nbet aid nit Ocn
ctbilden trob Der pielc Sobr6un0erte
oltcn Gurdbil0ung 0es @citcs. ln6
Der duBeren Sormcl 0es Gaicins, sic
9nlien iino iiber6oupt nod fciuc
SrGgcr elmer in lid gcieiiiOtcn &ul.
tir, 9lac Orci g'6lfcr itebcn inns o6.
ieftiO an iuncrcu gScrthen nod tros
naHdlcr 9or3iigc, sic GnaldnOer mo
6ran5olcn Dor inns ol93cidjnen los
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

mlhen 70 0dB cine bisber nur in
Sii0ocltiblouo beiuuntc @ermiidung
Der mIlit0riihen @ra0e audi III 9loro.
ocutldlouO ongeueAm pirfiam miro.
@ier mic 0ort III natiirlidl oic edit
militdriide Dii3ipIiu oobon in6e.
rii9rt ge6licben SIS lit in jc0cm SIN.
bIid alit io, penn oas SclpuBticin uon
Der gcacnieiiigen llnteritiibun9 brinat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Grlnuerim0eu iin0 lpie getroSnctc
Slumen: Sc alter lie wer0en I'M 10
nc1r ucrlicrcn lie 6oun, Garbe uno
9uit.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
GRAPE JUICE WEEK
 THROUGHOUT J. S


 This is Grape Juice Week. throughout the United States. It is an event that is being popularized everywhere by the extra drinking of grape juice. This is one of the popular things that cannot but re- suit very beneficially, because, of the many healthy soft drinks, grape juice is one of the healthiest beverages, being from grapes. .sa
 In anticipation of the extra inter est and extra amount of grape juice that will be consumed, MT. Chapman, Arizona distributor for Armour s
 grape juice, has co-operated with the local retailers, and there are a num-
 Der of attractive window displays. Considerable attention is given the selling of grape juice here at pres ent. That probably accounts for the large amount of Grape Juice that is being used in Phoenix. MT. Chap man, manager for the Armour com pany, locally, already has received l five carloads of A.mour's grape juice. Therefore, all the dispensers are well supplied with this famous and superior grape juice.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
TRIAL OF TITUS OATES

Titus Oates, who was tried and convicted of perjury in 1885, seems to have been either much wronged or a type of man who cared nothing for public opinion. He probably was the latter, for he is included in lSeccombe's Twelve Bad Men"
 Six years previous to his own trial Oates, probably to gain favor and fame from Charles II, had several men whom he declared were Jesuits, convicted of plotting to kill the king, | of changing the religion of England, and of helping to promote an invas- ion of Ireland Three of these men were executed in 1879. His fame then became nation wide, and growing bold | CT, he fabricated several other plots using the names of several of the leading papists. So well established was he in the favor of the king and the people that he had the nerve to present d petition for over $500, which. he said, were incurred in ex- penses.
 Later he constructed more plots against the king, and no one dared
  made to plot" against the monarch. He walked around in his Episcopal gown, always with two or three ser i wants for protection. So affrighted Iwere the people of his power that I've are told whoever he pointed at Twas taken up and committed; so many people got out of his way as from a lblast, and glad if they could prove ltheir last two years conversation"
 But his power began to wan from the time he failed to have convicted one Isaac Blackhouse, who, it was charged. called after him in St James Park, There goes Oates; that perjury rogue" The credulity of the public began to shake regarding him. but it was not before Oates had di- rectly or indirectly contrived the ju- |dicial murder of thirty-fve men. So lmuch for Oates himself.
 The charge at his trial was read lin Latin, and was to the purport lthat Oates had sworn in 1878 that in the April of the same year there was la gathering of Jesuits at the White Horse tavern, at which, he said. doc uments were signed for the assassin ation of the king. The three leaders iwho were later convicted and eXecut- led, Whitehead, Fenwick and Ireland were said by Oates to be present, ant that he had carried a document from room to room and which these three unfortunates had signed; whereas ir fact the prisoners had not been in Lon don at the time, and so could not pos sibly have been present at such a meeting, and thus Oates was guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury.
 Oates vehemently declared that he was not guilty as he. would later prove. One of the jurymen who had presided at the trial six years be- fore, brought forth evidence that lOates had sworn as was charged; as he himself had taken notes on the lentire trial, which jottings he had kept lby him ever since
 Then over twenty gentlemen, who lwere students at the same college (which Oates attended, all swore that he was in the school on the date up
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
TRIP OF INSPECTION
 10 HORSESHOE DAM

4.tf
 A trip of inspection of the Horse shoe dam site on the Verde river has been planned for today by d number of officials of the reclama- tion service and the Water Users association. The party will leave Phoenix by automobile early in the morning in the expectation of re- turning by night.
 Those who contemplate making the trip are F. w. Hanna, supervising engineer of the southwestern dis trict; C. H. Fitch, project manager Dr. Charles A. Vanderveer, secretary of the Water Users association; Frank H. Parker and w. R. Elliott.
 The Horseshoe site is that project ed for the dam, the purpose of which will be to store the flood waters of the Verde rive., to use as supple mental supply to the Roosevelt reser- Voir in excessive dry spells. Last spring and winter the waste water that went down the Verde washing everything before it, was enormous enough to irrigate hundreds of thou sands of acres.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
LEARNED SOMETHING
 OF PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Toronto Newspapers Get impression From This Towns Repre-
 sentatives

Under the title, "Phoenix is a Live Town" the Toronto World printed the following on it's first page during the convention of the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs.
 Phoenix, Arizona, has a live Ad club This is shown by the fact that this new faraway club of seventeen members has three men in close at tendance at all meetings of the big convention. Souvenirs of Arizona have been left with many Toronto people, in the form of ostrich eggs, significant of the fact that Arizona boasts of having majority of all ostriches in captivity in other than South Africa. They have there four teen ostrich farms with 1000 speci- mems, one farm alone having 1000 This country is one of native places for alfalfa, on which ostriches thrive It was surprising to many to know that Phoenix has a population of 25,000. Last year building permits exceeded $1,600,000.
 Phoenix is surrounded by one- quarter million acres of irrigated land, Watered by the $12,000,00O fam ous Roosevelt dam.
 The Phoenix men are A. G. Dull mage, business manager of The Ari- zona Gazette; Chas. A. Stauffer business manager of The Arizona Republican, both papers published il Phoenix, and M. R. Murray, a for mer Toronto boy"
 The Toronto Mail and the Toron- to World printed front page cartoons descriptive of the Phoenix delegation arrayed in Mexican hats with up. turned brims, decorated with ostricl pictures and yellow ribbons.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02

on which he claimed he was at the meeting. Rather a curious slur on the disposition of the prisoner was the ev- idence of one witness.
 He (Oates) was so remarkable for his stories and ridiculous actions, and quarreling with everybody in the col lege that, if he had been out of the college so long as to go to London and back again. everybody in the college would have missed him.
 Another witness, MT. Samuel Nor gan in his evidence said that on the date which Oates has pretended to be in London he knew for certainty that he was in St. Omers (the college) for he himself on that day had been play ing ball, and on striking it over into the court, borrowed Oates key to re- cover it. He also said that he, as had all the rest of the college. wondered at the audacity of Oates when they had read printed accounts of the trial of the Jesuits.
 In his defense Oates called forth woman who swore that she had seen Oates on the days in question. Then Mir Walker was called but the two witnesses did not agree, and in many points absolutely contradicted each other It was then proved that the executed man, Ireland, had not been in London at the said date and that even if Oates had been there, he could not have seen him.
 Oates was then found guilty on four iof the charges and the judges, having Iconsulted together, Justice Withins pronounced the sentence as follows:
 That the defendant should pay one thousand marks on each indictment; lbe stripped of all his canonical habil- liments: stand in the pillory before Westminster Hall gate, on the Mon lday following for an hour with pa =
 per over his head, declaring his crime,
 land walk around with it through all
 the courts of the hall. That on Tues
 day he should stand in the pillory at Ithe Royal Exchange; on Wednesday whipped from Aldgate to NeWgate;
 Friday whipped from Newgate to Ty-
 burn. and that for every year of his life he should stand for a whole da1
 once year at each of the pillories al
 Westminster Hall gate, Charing Cross;
 against the Temple at the Royal EX- change. and on the 24th of April, ev- cry year at Tyburn."
 Tomorrow-Tral of Dr.. Crippen.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE -(Advertisement.) tf
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
The ourth'

No fireworks on the Fourth, so there's no excuse for your wearing "old duds." Take the fireworks ''fund'' and come here and buy Cool Outfitting! Going away or loafing around home, you'll want to be neatly and comfortably attired.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
How Great Battle Progresses

PARIS Sept. 26-The government gave out this morn ing an official account of how the great battle is raging along the whole length It is clearly by this an that no decisive result has yet been gained and that the positions of both sides remain about as they were several days ago. On the allied left wing the battle between the rivers Somme and Disc continues very viO enty The attempt of the allies to turn the German right is going on constantly but the enemy has brought large renforcements strengthen and the boodshed con- tnueS without decision VOn Kluck is the chief in com mand of the forces rep this attack by the allies and upon him the Germans are placing their hope Between the river Disc and SOiSSonS the allies have advanced slightly In this part of the great the Germans have not attempted to attack and apparently satisfied to hold the strong position taken up by them Tn the begn- ning Between SOiSSOnS and Rheims the situation IS u- changed spite of the fierce fighting that has taken place there Unchanged also is the situation in the center ot the battle line between SOiSSOnS and Verdun In the Woevre region the Germans succeeded in crossing the Mouse in the vicinity of St. Nhe but the allies succeeded largely in the effort to drive them back and many ot the enemy were cOmpeed to recrOSS South 0t WOeVre the allies have made progress and the Fourteenth German army corps has been forced to fall back with great loss The allies are fighting hard to relieve Verd whose hold ng out is of the greatest advantage to them In Lorraine and the Vosges the effective German forces seem to nave been considerably reduced and the German troops Wo formerly operated there have undoubtedly been brought nm to the oTond where the battle is progressing on French soil Near the VOSges the French reserves nave renused the German forces which had driven back the French outpoStS and for time threatened to make con- siderable advance The tension on both sides at the pres
 n time is almost unbearabe Each side after the other takes the offensive but so terrible would be the c0nSe- Cences of defeat to either that both are hghthg Wlt Ve most terrible desperation
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
MOOSE HOLD A MOST
 INTERESTING MEETING
Members Still Come Pouring in to
 Seward Branch of Great Order

The Seward lodge of Moose held a splendid meeting last night. The membership is now so large that even at a regular meeting such as lass nights was the A. B. hall was filled. More members were initiated as usual and no meeting occurs without the coming in of some. A pamphlet came to the lodge yesterday from the su- preme lodge telling of Mooseheart, the great Moose university which has been established. The pamphlet was written by Ebert Hubbard, the fa- nous writer and a most enthusiastic Moose. A fact of interest was that there were two photographs in the pamphlet one of which was that of J. Frederick Johnson who organized the Seward and other Alaska lodges, and the other was that of Hubbard himself.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
BRITISH WIN IN AFRICA

CAPETOWN Sept. 26-The British have occupied Luderitz in German Southwest Africa and the German garrison has retreated inland This colony separated
 from British territory only by the Orange river which be- came famous during the British against the Boers An attempt reported to be afoo among the Germans to the dsafected Boers to rise agalnSt the BItsn once again but the granting of autonomy by the Liberal British has made friends of many of the Boer people, This grant of autonomy opposed by the Con servative party in Great Britain but it is now seen that
 the Liberals have by their action probably saved South Africa to the British crown
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
GREAT BATTLE STILL PROGRESSES

LONDON Sept 26-The news issued this morning by the press bureau is that the great battle in France is still progressing but that it is still ndecsive The fighting is heavy and the same determination still seems to exist The allies know full we'll that if they are compelled to retreat Paris will be endangered and the whole available power of France and Britain is being thrown into the terrific combat The weather is improved and more fighting is sure to be recorded in the next day two The extraordinary silence mal taned by both sides the battle getting the nerves of all people, The world is coming to understand that some of the fights which are spoken of officially in calm curt phrase really sangunary and terrible The lists of the losses bring this truth home to the British more vivdly than anything else.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
DICK DAWSON COMES
 TO CITY FROM CROW CREEK

Dick Dawson arrived in the city last evening from Crow Creek where he and Mir. Nutter have been busily en- gagged this summer on their famous property. Mir. Dawson says very little about the property or the results of the summers work but the richness of the ground is now generally we'll known.
 Mir. Dawson says that the Alaska Crow Creek Mining company will put in a sawmill on their property next summer. The work this season was very satisfactory but the operations next season will prove the property to be the greatest hydraulic property in all Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
DANCING SCHOOL AND
 SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES

Owing to last months successful dancing class, Prof. Harry White more opens for another series of danc. ing classes and Saturday night dances. Tonight will be the first Saturday night dance and pupils of the advanc- ed class are expected to be present. Subscription, ladies 50 cents aud gen tlemen 50 cents.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore existing under the firm name and style of Hitchcock and Waterman, has been dissolved, G. D. Hitchcock having sold his in- terest therein to Joseph Waterman, who will conduct the business of the Susitna bar and roadhouse as sole proprietor in the future.
 All accounts payable by or owing
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
FRENCH WIN VICTORY IN AFRICA

BORDEAUX, Sept 26-It is officially announced that French gnboats have seized Coco Beach in kamer the carman colony in western equatorial Africa The attack by the French was cevery effected and the Germans were taken by complete surprise. The French during the en- gagement sank the German auxiliary vessels Rhlos and
 ao and the victory the whole was an important one
 Germany is losing her colonies quickly and at the end of the if she is defeated in Europe her loss in possessions will be disastrous.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS
 IMPORTANT MEETING
Members of Stewards Fine Institution
 Prepare for Big Coming Things

The Commercial club held an i'm portant meeting last evening which was attended by most of the leading people of the city. Some important proceedings took place and the meet ing was very important.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
INVESTIGATE HIGH COST
 OF LIVING IN FAIRBANKS
District Attorney Crossley Follows in
 the Train of McReynolds

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 26.-District Attorney Crossley has started an in- vestigation into the high cost of liv- ing in this city and district. He has sent to Washington for authority and seems to believe that he can prevent the increase in prices.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
FRENCH, HEBRON AND
 CUMMINGS ARE COMING
Will Arrive in Seward on the Car This Evening After Long Pros
 pecting Tour

Major L. H. French, Charles F Heron and Paddy F. Cummings will arrive on the car this afternoon af:er a long period of extensive prospecting in various sections.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
MILWAUKEE K. K. MAN HERE

A. E. Harris, representative of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail road, arrived in Seward yesterday. His headquarters are located in Ju neau.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
GERMANS DESTROY BRIDGES

MAESTRICHT, Holland Sept 26.-It is reported that the Germans are destroying all the bridges near
 ege that could be of any possible use to the allies This report is of those which are constantly being circu lated to show that the Germans contemplate retirement to German territory The foundation of the umor is not known
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26

to said firm will be taken care of by the undersigned.
 JOSEPH WEIERMAN, Susitna Bar and Roadhouse, Susitna, Alaska. Dated this 31st day of August A. D. 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26

Mrs. Stockhurst was hostess in pleasant entertainments to ladies at her residence last Tuesday and We'd nesday.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-26
CATHOLIC SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday school in the Catholic church will be held next Sunday at II a. m. Miss Esther Mcconnell will be the teacher.