davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
z. Rapitel.

"
@etfinoens glntlib ber!teinerte o,lsT ll~
mebr unO me6r, ie ipeiter er lag. %U' w.
feline innere @rre9ung Derriet llq ~ ~,
burG, OaB bas 8latt in feinen 5ll's'''
3itterte. s,r,
iiber 5u fpre1en. Gllen ipartete uHs ss
gebul6ig, orGngte ibn nit teinsr 5raSSie Sie
Sie nabmen 5iemli@ i4peI9lap' "
Mo6l5eit.
6erua9 Itan6en iie lange neben ''4 N
onOet am 5enIter feines 3immsrs, ,rh
@eDonten Deriunten, unO ia9eH aifs pns
bic blonten SGeiben auf bic iIoQ l.,a,,r MIs
buntfGrbenben 3oitanien Seislnms,a,s
6icit feline 5rou umfangen. Sui Sis
Sono lag auf feiner S4ulter'
f6rie9en nod INNER. s..iu.
Qllmd1lih ianf Oie 9laHt Qslss
Die Doggen batten Iia, leile tnllt'yor tn ,nar
Dor Oem &amin gelagert. "
gon3 1tiq i'm Sous geporben. SET
Seffingens eriter GeOants lpa' MT
gcpeIen: fofort onnebmenl Ut xix
6onn iueniaItens ni6t mebr an GE ;Eli
tleinli6e llmaebung se6un0en, Die -sas "a
gerabe in Der leBten 3eit 10 lll'''
li6 geporoen mar. ,sort
Ql6er Oonn regten ii6 b0d
9eOenten. eon
0ieies Shrei6ens bielei4t auW esrnu
ooer penigitens tlingen fOllte: .gtSnsrl
&ura 6otte nit ibrer un9eD'irsr linen
SilfsbsreitIdaFt idOn nelllI0 BET
oeipiFen SroB in ibm entta@t
beute nur nod pu4s. oo.oiels
Gr nollte uno Ourftc i9rs tr,slr.
iion, i6re @SnnerI1oft niat anale.gE"nrts
9a mar etpos 70 Seines, npSuTgSgos6ct
in Ser Stimmung, bos ipr ~cT,s5,laO
9cifel ma6te, o6ne bab er zen w.
on3ueeben puBte. ,ssr
gienei9t beItano fir niemdi1lo Si SfD =,
ibm bieIer leiis, peinlid1e GelD'H;i IN in,
bieleidt aa9 tat er 5ran Solo obsr
nsriten 6eraen bitter unre9t n,nIi
er qloubte, @nsn berab5ulesen, S,isisr
er Iein Slid" aus ben 9an0s"
6remoen nnndbm. odi
Srou BON Botilor battle oIels is
iiber ii9er bic Gmpfinoung gsQ"0 llnr
biete i6m me6r ul8 feline 5raGiS, iS,, auf.
fGlon oieIer @eOante brdGte 'gs'r,,Ssri
60 6ormant Jrou Sfora 81 IKE, E;%sr iis
muBfe, 70 elegant iie mar, 10 l,T,yffs iis
i'm Gattel iaB init Gllen pna,orsiigs
ft peocn bieIer poar GuBersllo lo5oT ST isBt
tcnn bod ni9t ber9leihell. Gxlafen,
trot Inn bos glut in bic S ;~s Sc.
pcnn er iiC6 icne @emerfung up si
DG6tnis suriidrief; feline 0''
mo6l eiferiii9tig auf iie9 ,nsrfsr
9lun beretlte er, ni6t nof arro,
/ seipeien gu lcin. 5rdn SOlGsI S;,I emp
oonte &ofetterie bate cine ~
fin6Ii6ere QlbpeiIung Oeroissl'l' ME sr
Gr beoonn fe - 6bolerTtL'l :, fritz
mar DOr fi4 fslbit iborI 0"
IiCren. ,ofs lpGfs
Die Qlffdre nit 0ulein oall'a'' r tptrr
! ia ou9 ipobt ME Dorgefoll'll'sS"s,, Ss,, Dlen,
fie fit Dem ilnerfa6renen Jil'sIS IS,frdgsr
I6sn gesenii6er nidt oerari. i.sn'ras0tH
bate, ooB oisIer iIs r''0O
fonnte. n..,oe fielsH
llno piele unOere ioldbs S"S'
| ibm mieDer eif.
! '''' (6oriieBung fol9D
ls.1NlS:ES.SgSSHAMs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
6. @apifeI.

Q(ud 6rou &ora mar beute ua6=
oentli6er uno erHfer geitimmt aIs
ionit.
Gle giue ober, ols fie Iid CUR feitgez
Icbien @tinbe Dor Dem 4reisHGneez
bous trafen, auf ar feine 9orf9ldge
lofcrf nillig Elm. Wlan ltcioerte Das
Sempo anmGbli1, leete Die 9obepet6es
ner GbouHee obipe9IelnO in S6ritt
un6 Srdb 5uriid. sins ouf benz elaiti=
idjen @ren5peg an Sorfltih entlang
IN fur5en @olopp iiber uno 3pang Die
Tiere oonn, allies ber5ugeben. mas iie
beloben, ouf Der IN &arriere senomz
menen Strede Bis gum 6orItbaus lls5s
ninten.
Qluf bsm @ortperf bort lieBen lie bic
Qferbe raiten, nabmen au9 Ielbit Elm
GIlos Wlil6. Sie pdren beibe fart
erhibt, uno ais iie nad Dem NieOerz
ouffben in ben nod moreentiiblen
5orf tamen begannen fie lei9t 3u frOs
iieln.
qlber BAG @ilo, bas iid linen BOT,
nar 70 bormonii9, Die @albitimmung
70 poeiiih, ,baB iie bas tleine torperlt9e
llnbebogen raid iiberpanben.
Gie ritten 3undbit in eemG9li9em
1empo bic Sagen ob. Der eriine
MoIbbooen mar 3iemli9 eben, osnno9
gait Is. @orIi2t 3u iibeu. CD fam es
nur 3u tursen @eiprdden
Tur6 bic bo9en Gi9enpDlbungen
fiel bas Sonnenli9f in i9rdgen, oiinz
nen, i6ipantenoen Strdblen ouf bas
Wloos. ylebortig, ipie marmoriert ,bos
BEN iid Die belleren S0nunsen bon benz
brrieln @run ob syn ben peiBsn
3idtIdulen ipielten SnIettenfhpdrme,
GMoren bon 3itrpnenfaltern flatterten
ouE tauien0 @ogelliimmen belebten
sen Mnlo II bie uno Oa pe9Ielte elm
@tiid @ilo 6urhs llnierbol3, buIdte
cine GibemIe, Die ii6 ouf einem 5itternz
ben @onnenfledcben unterm pielrantiz
gen @rombeergebiiit gepdrmt bate,
ii6er bic S9lsufe.
iyrou &ota belt Tif 3iemli6 oiAt
an GetfinQens Infer Seite. Sie ipas
TEX beibe INNER eiuiilbiger gsDoroen,
Qoben ii6 nun D1Ilig Der itillfrieOli1en
@olofimmung bin. Settingen bate
Elm paarmal 0as SGpeigen brenen
uouen, a6er er fanb teinen @ingang 81
BON, mas er auf oem 6er3en batte.
llebriaens Idisn es ibm als Ob feline
@eeleiterin ielbii na@ elmer 4ntniips
Iunq funte.
Qpeit unb brett tgi1e Weni9enieeIe-
Gic berlieBen bic ftBtiiaoBigen Sdgen
ua6 nooten ii6 auf ben Malobo0en,
ser nit uraltem, Dernooertem Goub
beDedt mar. 8a 6feB es num- ihdrfer
arfDofen, 0duit Sic 9iere nidt ii6er
Qeur3elipert itraunslteii o0er IN bic
iidiIden tleinen gg0sssruben perians
ter.
Dor Suaeno auf mar Seftinger Elm
gloturl1pdrmer qeiDelen. Gr pdtte
BON ben sroBen S5enerien, Die pas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

0JltIW. Out IIIU7I' " IIIFl'
glbermols ritten iie cine Strede
f&peioenb neben chamber ipeiter.
,,9ln Dem 2lbi9ieosabenO bel 9dn0z
rots, nobm iie oanu iDieoer ouf gfies
len nicht bic eriien 2lnfpielungen. Dos
tonren Sie iiA ia 0enten. sd h0rte
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
HAULING STUFF TO MARKET.
(Lesie's.)

IL IS reasonable prophecy that ssithin the next ten years most of the .arge cities will be supplied to great extent with products from the sur rounding country hauled in by motor driven trains over splendid highways. This Is already the case In London and Paris and the cost of hauling has been reduced in such cases to as low as cents per ton per mile.
 Each little truck farm In the neigh borhoodf of London has it's car, which is filled during the night with pro- ducts intended for market. Early next morning powerful tractor picks up these individual cars from each farm and delivers the produce at market, returning with such supplies as the farmers need from town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
SATISFIED HUSBAND WRlTEs
Dayton News.)

tDdylOn NtWS1
 A man has no business fooling around the kitchen where the woman Is at work. In the first place he does not know anything about cooking. Food was never cooked until the woman put her hand to the work. There Is an art about cooking that cannot be acquired by the male. Men have gotten into the game, and some of the notable male cooks In the big hostelries, receive large salaries for preparing foods, but as a matter of fact there isn't man on earth that can cook food like woman can cook 1t. You might as we'll t&lk about a man darning stockings or sewing buttons on a vest as to talk abont his knowing anything of the art of cooking. He can apply heat to food stuffs, and cover up a multitude of sins that may exist In the raw stun, but he simply can't get the poetry into the food that soaks In at woman's loving touch. And without the poetry the food Is good only to sustain life; jt Is of no value as a means of fur nishing pleasure when 1t Is consumed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
LIBERTY AND EFFICIENCY.
(Atlantic Monthly.)

lAlIdullC AlohlHtSs
 Among free people the remarkable human specimen Is more likely to get his most complete, and powerful de- velopment than among people subject to autocratic government.
 We may reasonably believe, there- fore, that there Is power in free in stitutions which leads straight to ef- lciency in the industries of the coun- try and, In the long run and after many experiments and failures, to the eff ficient management of its government al concerns. and that this efficiency can be brought to higher condition in a republic or a constitutional mon- archy than in any despotic govern ment.
 A precious lesson of the war will be
 Toward every kind of national ef- flciency discipline is good, and co-op- eration Is good, but for the highest eff dciency both should be consented to liberty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
HIGH COST OF GOVERNING
Saturday Evening Post.)

Saturday Evening Post)
 The assessed valuation of all prop erty on which ad valorum taxes were levied in 1912 was In round numbers $7,O00, 100000. which was something like half of the estimated total wealth of the country but property Is rarely valued for taxation at It's true market, worth. By sort of universal. con- fessed and futile attempt to beat the, tax collector assessments are usually made at two-thirds or only half of the supposed true value-with the result that the tax rate Is half or Q third higher than 1t would be If assessments were marked up to par. So perhaps two- thirds of all the wealth of the country that Is not publicly owned Is on the assessors rolls for ad valorum taxation. On that property In 1912 taxes amounting to s1,3O0,Ooo,oO0 were levied. the increase. over 1902. when the census bureau made its last prevf- ous investigation. being S6 per cent No doubt expenditures by government bodies that derive revenue from direct l ad volorem taxation quite doubled in the ten years and the people of this ! country are now paying something like
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
ARMY UFF|CER
 SUICIDES
A. ?. A. Service.

HONOLULU. Dec. ls.-Lieutenant Colonel Chas. Summers Cromwell head of the army engineering corps In the island possessions of the United States, shielded yesterday evening by shooting himself through the head. Colonel Cromwell was one of the best known engineers In the engineering d. vision of the army and having served in various grades in the engineering corps and was also in charge of various engineering and public works through out the country. During the incum- bency of Theodore Roosevelt Cromwell was the presidents military aid De- spondency is ascribed as the reason for the suicide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
WORK AND PLAY.
Evansville Courier)

America has been slow to realize the downright truth of the old adage "Ail work and no play makes Jack dull boy', or Jill a dull girl. for that mat
 ter. Industrially and collectively we are gradually coming to an apprecia- ton of that maxim. Ball grounds and tennis courts are adjuncts to many Of our larger industrial plants - play grounds are features of our more pro- gressive cities. and wherever possible our schools have large plagrounds and complete gymnasiums. 1ndivid- uaily, however, we are far behind other nations. England especially, when It comes to individual relaxation and play
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
NEW TYPE SUBMARINE
 CHASERS FOR RUSSIA

have especially constructed steel tur- rets capable of wnrding off the shot guns of sufficient power to sink the stoutest under water ship afioat The vessels are intended for use In the Bal tic against the German under water marines and are fitted with rapid fire craft. The shipment consisted of a total of eleven vessels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15

Owing to the increase In the volume of the 1915 edition of the Nugget Min ing and Dredging journal six cents in postage is necessary in mailing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
ADMITS vALOR
 OF SERBS
A. 2. A. Service.

A. 2. A. Service.
 VIENNA. Dec. 1.-The war office admits that the captures of Serbian troops In the Austrian German drive through the Serbian territory were comparatively small owing to the fer ocity of the Serbian fighters but few Of whom would lay down their arms although In the face of inevitable death Officers of the field staff assert that the Serbians fought with un- pnralled savagery and desperation. It is said that large groups of Serbs on finding themselves surrounded would deliberately hurl themselves on the enveloping forces and die fighting bravely
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
COMMENTS or EPRfSS
Newspaper Comment 0nlive
 topics of the day

at least The average successful Am erican is so wrapped up in his busi- ness or his profession that there is best men do not relax, do not play, until the hardening of the arteries or other signs of the approach of the parting day. bring warning to slow up
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
\. 2. A. essv,es.

SEATTLE. Dec. 13.-The trans Pa- cific liner Shinto Maru sailed for Vlad- ivostok today carry new type of sub marine chaser manufactured in the east under designs furnished by the Russian government. The new sub marine destroyers are of the general design of high powered steel launches, are thirty feet in length and have a speed of thirty knots per hour. They
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
BABY SLED CHEAP.

, If you want a good light oak baby
 sled cheap fall at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt dc. livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 ". J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
THE LAST BOAT OF THE sEAsoN
 iS GONE.

But we stin remain and wtn bs pleased to meet our old friends and Q make new onsA
 Give as . chance to prove 10 you that we do the best work in Nome We make alterations
 We make and repair furs. We clean. prsss and repair both ladies and ssntlemen's clothing. We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable
 NOME TAILORING co, Between 1sr1erstrom & Hagen and
 zehners tswslry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15

S2. 500, 900 900 a year for a rather in- ferior article of government. In view of the size of the bill we may abate d little our indignation at European governments that waste so much pub lie money on armaments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15

Calling cards printed at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15

Hot ehoooiats, beet tsa. oiam juice, ice cream acd soda. water al the Ross Candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-15
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Now whom the United etstss mails ,rs unable te bring mapaxlnss and other rsadins matter. is the most ep. perfume time te keep postsd on ~hst is happening throughout the world, by subscribing for the Nugget and have it dslivsrsd ts your home every evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
PRESIDENT STARTS
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Told Secretaries Daniels and
Garrison Month Ago To Form
ulate Their Programs
tAssooialsd proal BY Federal wlrsIsssJ

WASHINGTON, September, 3.-Pre,
Silent Wilson, yesterday made public
letters he had sent to Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels and Secretary of War
Garrison a month ago asking the for
nation of a program of national de-
fense.
The letters advise the secretaries to-
consEt the best experts obtainable and
determine Immediately their proposals
to congress.
1t was said following the President .
announcement that the report of each
officer practically has been completed
and suggests a definite plan of defense
upon which the best minds have
advised.
In connection with the announcement
John Hays Hammond, president Of the
National League Of Republican Clubs,
declared the people were behind Mr..
Wilson in his plan for an adequate
national defense, regardless Of politics,
and that it would be political suicide
for any leaders of the Republican party
to fail to cooperate with him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
IMPORTANT CITY
RAzED BY TURKS
They Burn and Sack Base Near
= ConstantinopIe and Mass
acre Americans
.usocia.ed ,prssu - roaoral wirsls.u.J

y, (4Esociated sPrsaa by Federal WirelesE)
.it tB0fFD0N,, September 3I--Ismid, m
important city of twenty thousand in
habitants, in Armenia, only eighty
miles east Of Constantinople, has been
sacked and burned by the Turks, ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph des
patch from Athens, which quotes
travellers just arrived from CONSTANT
nople as authority. The destruction of
Ismid was accomplished on Friday last
and the Turkish pillagers massacred
many of the Armenian inhabitants who
attempted to prevent the destruc ton
of the city.
Ismid is situated at the head of the
gulf of the same name, an arm of the
Sea of Marmora, and the destruction
of the city is taken to indicate the
complete collapse of the Turkish hopes
that they will be able for much longer
to defend Constantinople, the fall of
which would make of Ismid an Asiatic
base tor the Allies, from which to
hamper the retreat of the Turks into
Asia Minor. Ismid is also the east
ern terminus of the Scutaria -Ismid rall
road.
Announcement via Paris yesterday
was made of further successes for the
British submarines operating in tho
Sea Of MarmOra, which have sunk fouI
Turkish transports, carrying reinforce
ments to the army defending the Gal
lipoli Peninsula. The loss of life from
the crowded transports is reported to
be heavy.
Strong encouragement has beer
given the public by the report from
Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, Gommanlinl
the troops on Gallipoli peuisula, Of
important victories just won there
Tue report is CD 'e.ing to the British
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
RUSSIANS FLEE
BEFORE GRODNO
Petrograd Admits Evacuation of
Position Near Fortress-Vien-
ma Claims Big Gains
lAs,oeistod Press by Federal wirsIsss.l

NAsPoriated Press Dy fedoral Wirol0nBD "
.PETR0GRAD, T. September !. B., The
Russians have evacuated point near
Grodno, an official statement issued by
the war Office last night admitted, and
have retired to the right bank of the
Niemele river.
Earlier reports were to the effect
that the Germans were making steady
progress in the drive on Grondo. 1t
was declared that "the outer forts
have been taken by the Germans. "
This latter is so ambiguous that there
is much speculation over the extent
of the German progress.
Russians Win Elsewhere
While the Russians are having a
bitter fight in the vicinity of Grodno,
it is reported they are not only hold
ing the forces of Gen. Won linden
berg, but have had local success
in an offensive in the vicinity of Wilma.
General Russky, it is reported, has
returned to the leadership of the north
crn Russian army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
Raiding Greaser Band Commits
Double Murder and Later En-.
cages In Fight With Half a
Company Of U. S. Infantrymen
SOL LDIERS MAKE SLOW :.
ADVANCE on BANDITS
Latter Entrench Themselves In
Dry Canal and After Firing
Number Of Shots Break and
Rum Leaving One Outlaw Dead
tAssocIatea Press By Federal wirelss..l

' (Associated Press by Federal wireless9
ID TOWNSVILLE, Texas, September
- 3.--A raiding band of Mexicans
yesterday committed double murder
upon Texan soil and later engaged in
a fight with half company Of United
States infantrymen, sent out upon their
trail. The Mexicans directed their raid
against a pumping plant, manned by
three Americans, Donaldson, Smith and
Dodds. The three pumpmen made an
effort to defend the plant, but it was
rushed and captured.
Dodds made his escape and brought
word of the raid to the soldiers, while
Donaldson and Smith were taken pris
oners by the. Mexicans. ,
Soldiers Find Riddled Bodies :
The soldiers Followed the raiders To
Dry Lake, twelve miles north Of
Brownyille, where the dead bodies OF
the two Americans were found, rid
died by bullets. \. sss.... -. /. !. !.
:. A short distance away the soldiers
located the raiders who had entrench
ed themselves in dry canal. There
were sixteen Mexicans in the trenches
and half a company of soldiers in the
assaulting party.
The soldiers made a slow advance
against the raiders, who fred a NUN
Der of shots and then broke and ran
leaving one dead Mexican in the canal
The soldiers kept up a running fight
for some time, fnally escaping.
There were no casualties among the
American infantrymen.
Railway Trestle Destroyed
Earlier in the day a report wa
made that a railroad trestle had beer
set on fire and destroyed by a number
of a raiding Mexican band, operating
fourteen miles to the north. A de-
tachment of troops was sent out in al
endeavor to locate this band, while
Lieut.. B. G. Morrow, Of the aviation
corps, made an ascent to secure infor
nation of the whereabouts of the raid
ers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
WIFE OF PHYSICIAN
HELD FOR HIS DEATH
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrslsss

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, Sep
tember 2.-Elizabeth Tiffany Mohr was
arrested here today and is held without
bail, charged with melting the murder
of her husband, DIR. G. +. Mohr of
Newport. Three negro accomplices
have been arrested and have confessed
to the plot, the police say. 1t is
charged that the negroes ambush
and shot the doctor last Tuesday when
he was riding IN his automobile. Emily
Burger, an assistant who was accom-
panying him, was wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
FUNERAL RITES FOR 0RozC0

Ell PASO, September 3.-Members
of the family of Pascual Orozco, killed
at the head of a raiding party last
week and brought here for burial, yes.
terday cancelled the arrangements that
had been made to hold funeral services
over the body in one of the churches
and the services were conducted in the
undcrtakcr's ParIors, where the body
has been lying An offer from General
Villa that no obstacles would be put
in the way of the burial Of the body
in Mexican soil was likewise declined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
PANAMA STEAMSHIP
LINES DISCRIMINATE

Associated Press by Fsoeral wirelessO
NEW YORK, September 3.-Charges
were made before interstate commerce
commissioners here yesterday that all
American steamship lines using the
Panama canal are discriminating
among shippers. Counsel for the
Southern Pacific Company made the
charges. They declared traffic of old
customers being carried at lower prices
than the advertised rates,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
.LYNCHERS OF FRANK
WILL co SCOT FREE
Associated Pres. by Federal wirslss.)

Associated Press by Federal wirelsss)
MARIETTA, Georgia, September 3.
No one will be Indicted for the
lynching of Leo M. Frank.
The grand jury yesterday reported,
declaring the evidence it had obtained
from its investigation into the case in
sufficient to warrant indictments.
Thirty-fve witnesses had been ex-
amined, including the chief of police
and citizens from every walk of life.
None offered any information which
would disclose the identity of any one
of the mob which broke its way into
the main building of the state prison
farm a fortnight ago, seized Frank,
spirited him away and hanged him in
the woods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
AUSTRIA CLAIMS GAINS

NIENNA, September 3.-The Rus.
slams are being driven back rapidly in
the Vicinity of the Styr river, accord
ing to an official statement by the war
office last night.
"Pursuit Of the Russians is prog.
rcssing," the report says. "We have
crossed the Styr river on a wide front.
The north wing of the enemy is re-
treating toward the Sereth river. Aus
tro Hungarian troops northeast of Brest
Litovsk also are driving the enemy
back.