davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
OBrlmOfiidS. .llc6crtraanmaem.

@olben 9cQoff unO 6rou on Gln-
renee g9. 9fidles uno 5ralL 2 @runo-
Itiide.
9lo0 30. Gutter an @m s. g9il-
lioms, 2 @rlnOitiide
g9ni 9. @oulo un0 6rou al ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
Ncr @eIOmarFt.

llnreoelnGBiger alirSgou1. @ic.
Der mc6r @olo fir europa Der.
i9iiit. - 9eHerlng i'm Sta5l-
marft bemertbar.
Gie 9lbidliiiie ouf Der 9lftien6oric
oerliefen geiiern meniger leb6ait, Oh.
idon cine 9ciiering in Ocn Sn0u-
Itric-9 -9lnla9eu beo6adtet meroeu
fonnte
Gie III. E. Stccl Corporation"
perofientIicbte Die 3ificru fir Sen
llmiang ser am 30. @}ai aebudt &c.
ipeienen 9(uitrdae. Gie 9eiiellungeu
betrugen 3,99S,tO Gonuen, cine 9l6.
na6me bon 27990S Gonnen I'M Wlo.
nat 0}ai, lmo ser 9hlitr6gebeitano lit
Scr fleiuiie felt Dem I Sftober 1911,
als er ouf 3,G94,32S Gonnen gefol.
len mar. PIN 3. 1Roi oorigen SabrcS
lngcH in ocn @erfen oeS StabltrlltS
2luitrGge inn llmiangc BON 6,319, 1922
Sonncn oor nSron 9Ige4 conitatirt
in ieiner Mo6eniiberiidbt Die ieit
ocm I /. SUM iib bemertli6 mo6enOc
9eTerung inn Stoblgemerbe pie inn
9iobciienmarfte. Sm internqtionalen
Morfte biloet oie 9lnlage elmer &o6rs
lcitllng' bon 450 0leilen fir @rool.
qilellen in @eriien Gin pielumiiritte.
mes Sbieft. IcdIc6c Sia6lperfc iol.
len babel oeu 9fobm abacib0pit mo
MIR mcnig fir Oie omcrifonii6en
@erfe iibrig aeloiicu 6aben. @origes
So6r mar cs imgefe6rt, oa amertaui.
iAe @ol3merfe ole europdiiGe Son.
turrcn5 bel Ger criten 2ieiering bon
&o6rcu an @eriien ans Dem 6elOe
i6noeu.
g9citere $4,00O,000 in gemiiu5tem
@oloe merOcu nit Dem OeutiHen
Gnmpier George @ai6iugton" NOR
gen nad 4Soris o6ge6cu oo ole 09la.
tional GitD 9auf~ imo 2a5are
5rereS je $2,0000,0O00 iiir Oen gr.
port I'M llnteri1abomt belegt 6o6en
Ger @oloabgong fir ole @otbe lit
oamit auf $13,500, 900, fir 0ie am
3. Nloi begouucncn 9cmegunaen ouf
$34,O00,00O uno fir oos louienoe
So6r auf $50.OO0,0OO geitiegeu.
Ter aupierpreis iii inn MetoIImarft
auf IA Gents oas @hmo GleftrolDt
geiallen.
Die nSntcrboroua6 Gapio Graniit-
@eiclli6ait,@ lGnnntlibe So6- un0
Eieibo6ncu in 9llts}em.Dorf umfoi-
Ieuo, bat orf i6re Stommoftien cine
Grtro.GiDioenOc bon fimf @ro5ent
crfldrt, na6Oen ooriae @o6e oie
orOmngsmGBiae @icrtelia6rs Giui.
Oenoe BON 21a @ro5ent crfldrt NOR
Sen mar. "a oie Grtra.Gioioeuoe bon
@ro5cnt alf Den i'm 9eiib Der Su.
terboroig6 0letorpoIitan So" be-
iinoliden 9(tticn eine auBeroroentli-
DIE Ginna6me bon $t,700,000 ooer
3B @ro5cnt i6rer &or5ugsaftien be-
oeltct, miro angenommem Dab Oic
0Suterborouab Nletropolitan" inn
SCRIPT aud sic @epinnpert6eihrug
ali i6re Gor5ugSaftien mlinimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12

ST. 600 Il 6 9 & g 60 81 Ct g Ser 400
95 eIni6eiIe eoIio Glee pio....... ioA
20 aniDeiIe NaIio 0Iec pio.,.... i5A
10 elni6eiIe IS * 9 COM 1875
20 9lnibelle IS 6 g 4 q com. .io7A
qluibeiIe Com Credit pi6..... .ioo
so 9lnibeiIe Srit Gah 9auf. .i52
10 sIutbeile 5rit @ah @ani. .... 1852
gIni0eiI Mo Guft BIO .....ii6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
n q g3ros. er balten
6 ontratt.

Ger Gontraft fir Oie SerouSgabc
oes ,,W}orDlono SReport" lit pom
Observation-Disclosures Scr 9olti-
morcr Sirma naiug Bros iibertra-
gen morOen. 0orna1 wcrocn jo6r-
lid 1900 GrcmplorG fir meitcgc bier
Sabre perleat. Ser @iu5clprcis be-
trdgt so Gents pro 9anO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12

ibcl; &eriauot bon Den @leOotorcn
9uidel; GlcOatoreu-gorrat6 82,-
349 9mc6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
goltimprc W'arftbcridte.

N}ebl. 3uiu6r 1927 6Giier,
einiGIieBIiA $50 6diier 5u Gautou;
aiiiieuuerianOt 721 6diier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12

Sn Ocrlnnicn.
0ddcrci unn gSobnbano; allies SaoeI.Se'
i6dit. 81 criraacn pSclucl Niig 0py" W,as
Oiuus NIB Sprin1 Stralc. (Sunll l-lo)
3n pcrlnnicn-Staot.
g,r S27 Golnmbidsglucnuc adj 3inmer,
8ao Ruuoe In Der Niilbe monatlibe glus0ds
ben 5000. 8n meIocn yir. 702, yleluinatnn'
QlUcnne (Sunf012,t4161
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
GtenengcindJe.
8n Ocrfanfcn:

..emth.Scr5cn. Carmen: Sfnf bis iiiniSebn
elder e6enes Qano iiir $4,000 ben glder lns
8ablnng $500. onnn Si.OO ole gso6e ooer 5000
monaiib; gue Straben. giieS, SSaller Osr
Wdberes iprede Dor ooer i0retbe an Sarl "
Oiriue, 1919 %. SnNeitcsStr., Baltimore, Nio.
f7IiuftO 81 30 GO-)
Williams news., 1914-02-26
BIG |NJUN IN TOWN

Jim Malone, chief of police a. mong the Hualpais together with Mrs. Malone was in town Tuesday to attend the preliminary hearing of Supai Charley. Jim is an old scout. When asked how old he was he saio "No save". He was here long before the white man put in his appearance. He showed a paper signed by Gen. Crook which stated that Jim was an old scout, a brave intelligent Indian. That no braver man ever trod sh oe leather. While he said deprecatingly No amount to much" yet it was worn and in pieces from being carried and har d. led.
Williams news., 1914-02-26
May Need a Poets Corner

It begins to look just a little as tho the News will have to start a poets corner. One would not dream how many of his neighbors are capable of poetic Heights, until he has their poetic productions put before hlm in cold type We are printing the second original poem contributed by News readers since the new management took charge, this week. The poet bug is said to be contagious. If so it may be that ye will be swamped with poems soon. We may have to run poeis' corner. But so long as the product ions prove as good as these first two we will not object.
Williams news., 1914-02-26

only suggestions and it is time that the names of able and fit men should be put definitely before the people. It is important that a council of representative citizens who will stand for the best interests of the town and who will faithfully serve out their terms, be elected this spring. The News has heard the remark made by some that really good and able men cannot be induced to run for the council be- cause of the way the city's business has been conducted f"r number of years. The present management is no authority upon that point but we have observed that M illiams does not have full, harmonious council working for the good of the town. If it is true that able and efficient men lave often refused to run for office in the city heretofore, let us hope that such will not be the case again, and it will not if the people now become active and show that they will support the right sort of men. Let us hear of definite ac- ton being taken soon.
Williams news., 1914-02-26

The News s pleased d to learn that a baseball meeting has been called thus early in the season. We hope that good crowd will tu,n out at the meeting and that support enuf may be secured to produce a winn- ing team Baseball is an excellent sport and deserves the enc urage ment of all those who like to see the boys and young men of the town par icip ting in a healthful sport and recreation. At the same time good baseball team is an ex- cellent advertisement for the town and deserves the support of all the busl ness men on that ground. We hope the boys will receive heartier support this year than they ever have heretofore, and that the town will be represented by the best team 1t has ever had.
Williams news., 1914-02-26
West Coconino for Health

If an invoice of the population of West Coconino were taken for the purpose of finding out how many of it's residents had come here for their health, it would be found that a large per cent have done so. To look at the bright healthy faces of these people one would never think that they had once some where back East = been informed that they could live but short time longer if they did not take a change of climate. Those who came to West Coconino were fortunate in their choice of climate Not only have they regalned their health here, but many of them are now en- toying better health than they have ever known before.
 There's something about this air and the sunshine that guarantee health to almost anyone who can take advantage of them. How many, many people there are in the crowded East who are eking out a miserable existence because of poor health when they might instead be enjoying robust health and thrilling with the joy of life if they were but here in west Coconino. It remains only to let these people know what this country has in store for them and this will become a popular health resort.
Williams news., 1914-02-26
An Oversight

Some have asked why the News had nothing to say about the last Santa Fe entertainment. It was an oversight pure and simple. The editor of the News, unable to attend the entertainment on that night himself had planned to get the information for the write up from someone who did attend. But
 'The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee."
 What with smashed fingers and various other diverting incidents, the ente. tainment was forgotten.
 We further regret that we did not receive word of the Santa Fe entertainment given this week in time to announce it in last week s paper. We would be pleased to de- votf space to announcing each of these and commenting upon them afterward. While we received no notice of this last entertainment we want it clearly understood that our space IS always open to encourage ing anything that is of so much benfit to the town as these Reading Room entertainments.
Williams news., 1914-02-26
The Man and the Platform

When should one vote for the man and when should one vote for the platform?
 In town and county matters, as a rule, the choice of candidates is a matter of choosing betw cen men on the basis of their capabilities for filling the various offices for which they are running. In such case, a republican of marked ability and high integrity would be preferable to democrat with less ability and less pronounced integrity. In slch a case no party platform is involved. This is not the case in state and federal elections. There vital issues are embraced in the platforms. It is not matter of personal ability so much as a matter of principles to be applied. It would be possible for man of superior intelligence and ability to be nominated on a platform which we would consider wrong. In that case it would be better to have the man of minor ability elected on the right platfor m than to have the more able man elected on the wrong platform For this reason the News is inde pendent in city and county politics and democra lie in state and nation al politics. Locally we hope to see the best men get in office. In mat CTS concerning the state and nation we support what we consider the best platform the democratic platform.
 One other distinction which should not be overlooked is that in local affairs we may hope to know the candidates personally while only a few of us may hope to be personally acquainted with state and national candidates:
Williams news., 1914-02-26
SAND

observed locomotive, in the railroad yard day, It waiting the oundhouse the stay; It pantng for the journey coaed fully manned And it had box the fireman filling of sand It appears that locomotives cannot always a On their slender the wheels slip So when they reach slippery spo their And to get grip the rail- they sprinkle with It's about this with travel along life slippery track If your load is rather heavy and always slipping back If a common locomotive completely understand, Yonl provide yourself in starting with good supply If your track steep and hiy and have heavy grade, And those whove before have the rails slippery If you'd ever reach the summit of the upper ableland You'll find you'll have O do with use of sand If strike gid weather and discover your That you're liable to slip a heavy of frost Then prompt decidel called into demand And you'll slip way to the bottom haven't sand You get to any ai that ife's schedule Eeen If there's fire beneath boiler strong machine And you'll reach called for all the slippery places you've good supply
 G. l.. Conner.
Williams news., 1914-02-26
Feel Miserable

Out of sorts, depressed pain in the back Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guaranteed Liver and Kidney rem edy. Money back if not satisfied It completely cured Robert Madsen, of West Darlington, Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver trouble for eight months. After four doc tors gave him up he took Electri Bitters and is now well man. Get a bottle to-day; it will do the same for you. Keep in the house for all liver and kidney complaints Perfectly safe and dependable. It's results will surprise you. 5Oc and Sl.O0
 H. E. BuckIen & Go. Philadel- phia or St. Louis.
Williams news., 1914-02-26
LODGES

SOCIETIES GRAND CANYON ENCAMPMEN1, No. V l. ODE Meets every other W, dnesd evening after subordinate. Visiting brethe cordially invited.
 O. A. iumun H .f.
 Jos. Cottolendy. l.
 Nels Holm Sl w.
 G. Tucker, SrrIDe.
 John .co. "'-~--
Williams news., 1914-02-26


 and there is lighl. For all that is necessary is a twist of the thumb and the electric light fills u e room instantly. If you are not using electric lights you are not getting the best. The new Tungsten lamps make electric ligEsing much less expeneive. Let us show you lighting plan for your place. The Williams Water & Electric Company
Williams news., 1914-02-26
Election Time Nearing

The time for holding the city election is nearing and it is time that people begin choosing their candidates. A number of good men were suggested as candidates in the tickets which were proposed a few weeks ago, but those were
Williams news., 1914-02-26
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!

w. H. Talk is ready to deliver the finest quality of wood at the lowest prices, anything from stove to four foot cord wood, green, dry, any old kind. Very prompt deliv- cry. Call up W. H. Talk, on the Forest Line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
Troops READY
TOENTRAIN FOR
PORTS|N SOUTH
All Soldiers Remaining in
Central Division, About
1900 Cavalry and Six
Batteries of Field Guns
Are Waiting Orders.
nv AssOCIATED PREss

Chicago, April 2O-All the United
States troops remaining in the central
division about 1.5O0 cavalry and six
batteries of field guns, are ready to
entrain for the south and can be on
their way in twelve hours, it was
stated 'at division headquarters here
today. There are four troops of the
fifth cavalry at Fort Sheridan and
four at Fort Leavenworth, Kas, as
well as about 700 men at Fort Riley.
Five batteries of field artillery are
at Fort Riley.
The first cavalry Illinois National
Guard notified division headquarters
today that II was ready to move at
three days notice. This is one of IL
linois' crack volunteer organizations
and is at full strength and well drilled
and equipped.
Through the aero club or Illinois, a
dozen OF the hest known aviators in
America have notified the army chiefs
of their readiness for service. The
men are bound by mutual agreement,
entered into four months ago, to hoid
themselves at the disposal of the gov
ernment in case of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
BUILDING FIVE
STORIES IN HEIGHT
VIII be Built of Stone, Pro
vided Freight Rate is
Reasonable and Main
Structure Will Face 1877
Feet With Two Wings OF
Fifty Feet Additional.

PensacoIa's new hospital to be
erected by the Sisters Of Charity on
North Twelfth Avenue viii be one of
the finest hospital buildings in the
ters of charity about quarter OF n
million dollars. The building frs
planned was to cost $4,000 but after
the visit to Pensacola of the Mother
Snpetior it was decided to erect In this
citv one of the most modern hospitals
in the south.
The architect, o. A. VonHerbulis,
who came from Emmetts9urg, Nd,
SnndnE naet with the naamharn Qf tna
oia pApffNf AFHa NM wNENr-
lined WAat I'll iA1A4
in Pensacola He had aIramuy WlAAt1A
the site on North Twelfth avenue. cor
sisting of q solid block, at one Of the
highest points in the city and said
' FIVE STORIES HIGH.
The main building will face 1s7 feet
and will be FIVE stories In height with
a roof garden for convalescent patients.
There will be a wing on each side
facing so feet, thus giving a total
frontage OF EST feet. In the rear will
be a wing for colored patients, FIVE
stories In height, while the boiler house
and laundry will be in a separate
DulIQ1nk OF DIlCk III Il6 IGdEs
The building material probably will
be of stone, but this will depend upon
the freight rate that can be secured
from the Quarries. II reasonable
will be selected in preference to an
other material, and the entire struc
ture will be absolutely fireproof an
built along the latest sanitary lines
with the most modern equipment anc
furniture that can be purchased for the
use of a hospital
A GRAND BUILDING.
The architect told those gathered
Yesterday, as wedl as others with whom
he talked that the building will be
surprise to residents of this city and
that it's initial cost would be in the
neighborhood OF S1S5,000 with s250,0O0
as the total when fully completed and
equipped.
He left last night for Emmettsburg.
where he will confer with the Mother
Superior and Immediately thereafter
will draw the plans and specincaIions.
He already has been told what kind
of a building is desired by the Sis
ters in Pensacola, but the formal au-
thority to commence on the plans must
be secured before he commences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
BY AssoCIATED PRESS.

Houston, Tex, April 2O.-The second
division of the United States army
here on 9. practice march, began a bur
ried movement back to Texas City
from Washington at 8 o'clock this
morning. The fifth brigade of the di-
vision was rushed aboard troop
trains, but tha Ger Or the big
army unit WI nearly 4, 600
though it was SAID no sailing orders
have been received.
The plan was to have the fifth di-
vision of 5000 men ready for sailing
to Vera Cruz by Tuesday NOR ling IN
case a troop movement should be Or
dered
The Second division, which has been
grooming in Texas City and Calves
ton for a year, had marched to Hous-
ton to remain until the middle of the
week. The soldiers were to have pa
raded in a local celebration of Texas
winning independence from Mexico on
San Jacinto battlefield, April 81. Their
march here from the coast last week
Indicated that the division was in al
most perfect form, the men so hardy
that there was not even a case Of Sc
rious illness in the big command.
The Fifth brigade, which returned
to Galveston by train under the plans
already worked out for troop move
ments by sea, would be the first to
go aboard transports funless orders for
embarkation should specify some
change in program By daylight, less
than three hours after the orders to
return had been flashed into a sleeping
camp, the Fifth brigade was boarding
trains. The quick movement devel-
oped the fact that trains made up, ex-
cent for hooking on the engines. had
been held IN readiness for just such
orders. The Fifth brigade comprises
the Fourth, Seventh, Nineteenth and
Twenty Eighth infantry and is in COM
mand Of Colonel Daniel Cornman. It's
station is at Fort Crockett, Galveston,
while the remainder of the Second di-
vision is stationed at Texas City.
General Frederick Funston, COM
manding the division returned to his
headquarters in advance Of the army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
OF NAVY LEAVE
PENSACOLA FOR TAMPICO; WILL
PROCEED AT HIGHEST SPEED
Entire Torpedo Fleet at Sea,
the Cruiser Birmingham
Also Leaving With Two
Aeroplanes Aboard.

Under full steam twenty-one war
vessels which had been anchored in
Pensacola harbor for over two weeks,
are now steaming for Tampico. They
are the cruiser Birmingham and the
twenty torpedo boat deStroyerS OF the
Atlantic fleet. Orders for the departure
came early yesterday morning and the
vessels lost no time in getting away
to sea, the Birmingham carrying two
aeroplanes for service in Mexico, and
aboard are Lieut.. Jack Towers, Lieut..
Smith and Ensign Godfrey dec. Chev-
alier, three Of the most expert avia
tors in the navy aeronautic corps.
The torpedo boat destroyers, the
grey hounds of the navy, weighed an
chor in divisions and proceeded down
their noses toward Tampico and with
the black smoke curling from their
four stacks the vessels, once in the
gulf put on full speed and ploughed
through the sea in a race to overtake
Admiral Badgers fleet of battleships
before before they can reach Tampico.
An hour after their departure the de-
stroyer Mccall limped back into port
and dropped anchor. She had been
disabled through the blowing out OF
all her boiler tubes and will have to
remain for repairs.
Early in the day the cruiser Bir-
mingham, the fleetest cruiser in the
navy, swung out from the navy yard
wharf and with the aeroplanes aboard
started on what promises to be a rec
ord run for her to Tampico. The avia-
tors want to be off Tampico before
Admiral Badgers fleet arrives and to
be of service In making surveys of
the city before men are landed, in
case there is necessity for such action.
The battleship Mississippi took
aboard all of the six hundred marines
during the day and last night had
harges of stores and fresh meats
alongside, which were taken aboard in
the hope Of getting away to sea early
this morning. She also will take a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
BY ASS CIATED PRESS.

washington, april 20.-A vigorous
controversy Is expected to develop
during the am ual meeting here of the
Daughters of the American revolution
which began it's sessions today over
the society's action last year in adopt
ing a resolution proposing the restor-
alton of the army canteen. Temper
ance organiza Lions led by the Nation
al Anti-SalooI. League, began an ac-
tive campaigdi today TO have the res
olution rescinCed. William Fl. Ander-
son, state superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon Leagneb Of New York an
nounced today that he had written let
tiers TO the Va sious chapters and state