davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

Sr. gSn 3. Stone, ser ouSidci.
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fannten iHriitliA benadridtigt, Dob
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reou ser uMlorplano 8iaing Mo-
dimes Co. 9|r. 1876, @iiIforo-9lpe..
su inOen III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
glnLtimnrrr Wlnrfthcridltr.

6rcitog 20. &omior 1915.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

SRI Siloo 9aper, 0ie Sohter Der
6rau 9lloreaS 9aucr pu 9lr COL,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
Neutioc SdIrl,rotc.

y q / cr. N 3llillDr 3ILIIS BllF
ideI; @ctionot BON Den Glepotorcn
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9ioggen. 3ufibr $500 9u-
idcI; @erionOt 3S,214 9uidel; Gle
potoren. .&orrotb 696,573 @uibcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

gcrfdufe ouf Der BaItimorer gIftien.
k..r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

w a Is. = 3unlDr 04,2I3 Nll7
i6cI; @eriouot bon Oen GIeDatoren
72,15i 9uidel; @lcoatoren.% %orrotb
f,6S0,4Si @uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
SteaengeindJe:
81 beridnFen:

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l3df sE1lqebenbe @dderei nllc3 2ooenae
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C1onoosen i'm ,,GeutiMen 0prreipunoen'eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

Gin CO, Aimmer neindt.
beherer SAeliil@s9Imeriianer wini6l bel elmer
uciir s2eenllben Snmilie 2 aan5 ooer theils
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tnonc1t mleiben gluspeis iuiro QebeteH unb
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(SonStalaer 0orreipDnoent", 81 ridicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
TerInugt im glagemeimen.


Sin l.. 3cit mo 9uais seinht
mo QodiIileer oeniider Wlnnn iuiinidt Nult
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glon oSr HSanl5cit bonn Centrum Der Sia0t
ftibcnSossrel elllre Sor q. 2. 34", Geutiher Gurs
,--~"oent' (San30-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

Greomerg (9iolbutter), pro @fo. 42c.
Stiidbutter, pro @iuuo. doc.
@ier (friihe), 0utenO .... .44c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

Naa ~ 9n Uerfauien:
2S0 enn02e lliodiQe 6aus, nit @roQei6oB ylr.
i3G, eTiiHH oe,.9gilmors sStrdBc 9lah3uiragen Nr.
- ~"o'W WUmursStraAc. (Snn24-3O)
Evening journal., 1915-04-27

One of the strongest possible evidences
OF the powers of that most wonderful of
all remedies, Quaker Herb Extract, has
Just come to light. The facts are true
as gospel and all persons are invited to
investigate. This investigation will
cause YOU but little time and trouble,
and will be the means of convincing you
that Quaker Herb Extract may be relied
upon. You have been reading the tvsti-
monials of Wilmington people who have
already been cured of rheumatism, ca
tarrt or various stomach. liver and kidney
troubles l'y this great remedy, and also
of people whose addresses were given
80 that any person could easily find out
whether the Testimonials were genuine
or not. Now today a copy of letter y
published which the Health Teacher rc-
rei, ed at the drug store. The writer =
prominent Wilmington man, and he in
,te- the public To call on him II they
wish 10 know further particulars.
Wilmington. Del. Ser.. .. l3lA.
"Nr Dunn. in care of Eckcrd's Drug
Store, city
Pear Sir, I wish to extend 90 vru
and the coWrrnv v'u represent NY wo7'
sincere thanls for the great relief ! have
received. both IN mind and hode from
III, effects { the Quaker remedies sold
at Eckcrds drug store.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
A STEP BACKWARD.
lm the Milford Chronicle.

From the Milford Chronicle
There is now no law which gives
authority for the teachers institutes
10 be held jointly at Dover or at any
other place in Delaware. For this rea-
son the county superintendents will
be compelled to hold the county teach
ers institutes next November at some
place in each of the three counties.
The new revised code omitted the
amendment TO the school laws which
would permit this 10 be done. and to
hold the joint institute az planned by
the State Board of Education at Dover
would be clearly illegal. and We take
it that that body certainly does not
desire to transgress the laws. Then
again, the institutes reach the people
in greater numbers by holding three
Institutes instead Of one point, and
where only the teachers themselves
can get to attend And again, the
evening entertainments, which are the
source of profit for the superintendent
will help to piece out their salaries
The Legislature refused 10 increase
their individual salaries from twelve
to fifteen hundred dollars Pc year
and at the same time did increase the
Commissioner of Education, from
eighteen hundred to three thousand
dollars per year.
These institutes are enjoyed by the
people of all walks of society. and
they certainly have increased the gen.
eral interest in the schools, and ere.
ated q desire for modern systems. and
that is exactly what the State Board OF
Education has been striving for; so
IL was a matter for surprise when
we saw last year the county institutes
abandoned and the State institute held
at Dover. II certainly is a step back
ward in education of the public. ant
we believe tha. the failure to secure
more advanced legislation was The
direct result Of this apparently back
ward move in keeping the people in
terested in public school education.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
R0rKErELLER AID WALSH.

Ohm d. RocKEFELLER, JRp has put Frank p.
J Walsh chairman Of the United states Commits
sion Industrial Relations the defensive in rela-
ton to the Colorado strike II is incumbent upon the
chairman to meet and, If possible refute the charge
made by Rockefeller that Walsh and his associates
drew false nferences and conclusions from the
respondence that passed between him and L. NJ Bow
chairman of the board of directors of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company
One of the most interesting features of the Rockefel
Ter attack upon Walsh is Rockefeers charge that the
chairman of the commission guilty of fasehood
when he stated that young Rockefeller had presumed to
dictate letters which the Governor of Colorado the
President of the United States his official sig
nature Mr. Walsh for his credits sake must meet
that and also the further charge made by Rockefeller
that he fashed the record of the Colorado strike nves
tgaton hearing. The standing of the commission is in
volved in the controversy.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27

'For ten wears | have been an un-
willing victim of tapeworm, which
gave me much trouble About six years
ago il caused me to lose so much flesh
and strength that | could hardly keen
up, and became much worried. IL
was then consulted whom | thought
were the hest doctors in the city. | took
their treatments and all were failures in
each case. J took the treatment so as
TO get the worm on sunday. which was
my Idle day. hut ! was always obliged
20 fast or star,e from The Friday morn
ing breakfast
"Some of these treatments succeeded
IN forcing part of 'hc worm from M,
Once passed nineteen feet. another time
nine feet. and still another time five feet
but each tim' I failed TO set the head
and consequently in n short time would
he a. miserable a. ever Finally q PEE
euliar thing happened. began to inn
prove in hraltn foi a time and this led
me to believe that I had probably gotten
rid ot thr worm after all and ! began
10 congratulate myself. but / always felt
in doubt. hccauso | had never seen tho
head 81 the worm.
"liu alfs. SOM my hiicht hopes were
blasted. icr ny oil enemy Mi. fapc-
worm. II seems after rcgaining his
Evening journal., 1915-04-27

tiles and explosives from balloons.
II was not superseded by any new
convention adopted at the second con-
ference in 1907. The prohibition is
therefore in force, providing no nom
ratifying Powers are now among the
belligerents.
Singularly enough. the delegates Of
the United States. on the urgent ad-
vice of the late Admiral Mahan. re-
fused to sign this agreement as TO the
use of asphyxiating gases. 1t was
neither signed nor ratified by the
United States, nor has this country
ever become party to it by the pro-
cess Of adhesion The convention.
therefore, does not appear in the
Official compilation of treaties affect
ing our own government.
The failure of the United States to
participate. however, does not affect
the case Of the European helligerents.
Their position may be seen at a
glance in the subjoined list:
"Austria-Hungary. ratified Septem-
ber g. 1900.
Belgium, ratified September 4. 1900.
France. ratified September 4. 1900.
Germany, ratified September A.
1900.
Great Britain. adhered August 80
1907.
Japan. ratified October 6. 1900.
Montenegro, ratified October 16,
1900.
Portugal, ratified September 4
! 1900.
Russia. ratified September 4, 1900
"Servia. ratified May II, 1901.
Turkey. ratified June ~. 1907"
So II will be seen that all the pres
ent belligerents. actual or nominal
are parties to the engagement not &c
employ asphyxiating or deleterious
gases. and 1t is therefore in force anc
! binding upon Germany. Even Ser.
via. whose failure to ratify the con
ventions has done so much to pro
duce the chaos on which we have re-
peatedly commented, is party to this
particular agreement.
In the case of Great Britain, hel
adhesion to the declaration, eigh
years after its adoption, has precisel,
/ the same effect as ratification.
As the matter stands, we see NJ
escape from the conclusion that i
Germany has in fact employed as
phyxiating missiles, as alleged b!
! Sir John French. that nation has VIC
lated a valid and binding treaty en-
gagement.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27

problems and needs are the same
in the town except they are not so
great.
The town is more important than
any private enterprise in II. II the
town does not succeed the people who
live in it cannot succeed as they ought
What every town needs is a greater
system of cooperation. more people
who will unite to make their town
a success. Every town needs leaders
If the people of vision and aggressive
spirit could see this and would throw
aside their timidity. load up with pa
tience and go TO work to develop the
latent power of leadership within them
they would do a great thing for their
town and would get a greater benefit
to themselves.
( There is coming to North East next
June a booster Chautauqua that af-
I fords a fine opportunity for our people
to get together and demonstrate that
they can unite on work of commun-
ity uplift; and if all the stronger men
of our town. and the men and women
who are now occupying positions of
leadership in smaller groups, such as
the schools, churches and lodges will
unite with our capable business and
professional men to make this festival
the success it ought to be. il will ad-
vance North East more in three days
than it will be advanced in three years
without such an effort.
Let us awake. unite and do this
very thing. and by doing it learn how
to do it better in the years to come.
There is nothing that will paw us SO
well as getting together and working
/ together for higher and better things
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
CONVICT LABOR ON


PUBLIC ROADS
From the Snow Hill People.
No doubt many of our Worcester
county taxpayers who have given any
thought to the problem of taxation
and we imagine with the exception Of
the favored few quite a number have
have linked together the amount Of
money spent annually by the county
on the public roads and in the con-
viction and care of its criminals.
Something over $12,297 are spent
every year for work upon the roads Of
Worcester county. and very large
sum is expended in the conviction OF
criminals who after being sentenced
TO State prisons are cared for at con-
siderable expense to the payers OF the
State tax.
II is understood an experiment will
be made with twenty-five or thirty in
mates Of the House of Correction in
the near future on a Howard county
highway so that they can be brought
back at night
There is an economic feature at
tached TO this idea of using convict
labor on the public roads that is bound
10 appeal 10 every thinking taxpayer
Instead of branding these convict
road laborers as desperadOes and vii
lains by putting chain and ball on
them, thus limiting their capacity for
work and rendering them surly. sour
disgruntled and Indifferent workmen
II Is 10 be hoped they can be made
trustworthy servants of the public and
allowed TO move about freely in the
open air.
II the work on the road can be
made attractive. a privilege to the con,
vict, so that he works cheerfully a
big problem Of criminology will have
been solved; and at the same tim,
most profitable results will be obtain.
ed for the State and counties.
We believe that this would be a bis
step forward and it furnishes a prob
lem to be solved by the prison au
thorities of the State.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
With The Paragraphers

Hurting 100000 Russians into the carpathians any
where else is not such a mighty task In these days
that is a small army. Possibly it will be used as an
advance Philadelphia Ledger
The Staa;s-Zeitung the Dernburg letter repre-
sents "tho German standpoint" Il Is probable that
there will be great many sandpoints before
peace is finally decared-New York World
We have time TO read OF Colonel Roosevolts
magazine articles rather carefully and find 10 sum IL
all that he is for peace with all the world and for
interfering activity in the affairs or any nations that
happen TO be hghting.-OhO State Journal
Those who commit great exccsses are relatively few
in number But people in general are a comfort-ov
ing lot and Il pastry salads strong coffee tobacco or
some other petty luxury IS particularly fancied n s
usually enjoyed even II moro less unpleasant after
effects are fairly certain to occur.-Rochester Demo
crat
As 10 the question in what financial condition En-
rope will find itself II fights ten months longer and
then quits 20 pay its debt $40 600 600 00o thai s
enough TO make tho taxpayers almost unanimous for
the pacifcist policy The interest alone on that in
OF debt viii calf FOR $1,000 100000 year In taxa
ton Can they pay that and the addition necessary to
reduce the debt2-PittshurEh Dispatch
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
A MESSAGE TO thin,
WEAK. SCRAWNY FOLKS
An Easy Way TO Gain 10 to 80 lbs. of
Solid. Healthy. Permanent Flesh.

Thin, nervous, undeveloped men
and women everywhere are heard 20
say, 81 can't understand why l do
not get fat. l eat plenty of good.
rourishing food The reason is just
this: You cannot get fat, no matter
how much you eat. unless your diges-
tive organs assimilate the fat-making
elements of your food instead of pass
ing them out through the body as
waste.
What is needed is a means of gent
ly urging the assimilative functions OF
the stomach and intestines to absorb
the oils and fats and hand them over
to the blood, where they may reach
the starved. shrunken. rundown tis-
sues and build them up. The thin per-
sons body is like dry sponge-eager
ard hungry for the fatty materials Of
Which it is being deprived by the fall
ure of the alimentary canal to take
them from the food The best way 70
| overcome this sinful waste of flesh
building elements and to stop the leak
age of fats is TO use Sargol, the re-
Gently discovered regenerative force
that is recommended so highly by ply
sicians here and abroad. Take lit
tie Sargol tablet with every meal and
notice how quickly your cheeks fill out
and rolls of firm. healthy flesh are de-
, posted over your body, covering
each bony angle and projecting point
All good druggists have Sargol. or
can get II from their wholesaler. and
Will refund your money if you are not
satisfied with the gain in weight e
! produces as stated on the guarantee
! in each package II is inexpensive,
easy TO take and highly efficient
While Sargol has pro-
duced remarkable results in overcom-
, ing nervous DYSPEPSIA and general
stomach troubles. it should not ne
taken unless you are willing to gain
] ten pounds or more, for il is a won
derful fesh-bulder
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
DO III NOW.

THIS is Clean-Up and Paint-Up Week Have you
begun the work Of pulling your pound" toward
making it a big and beneficial success? II not
start in at once. Il is duty you owe TO yourself and
10 your home town
Il is only by individual volunteer action that much
can be accomplished in this campaign that has such
worthy object in view Men women and children
should find pleasure in making their SURROUNDINGS
clean, bright and wholesome. That is all there is to
the movement except that the aggregate work if
properly done. will give 10 Wilmington the name Of
being one Of the bestkept cities the Atlantic sea-
board
person who does his or her part in the campaign
cannot fail 10 feel better and respectable for do
ing it Therefore there should no holding back at
this time but hearty cooperation with the committee
that has the municipal Spring cleanup and paint-up
in charge.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
DOvERS swATTING CAMPAIGN.

From the Dover state Sentinel.
The campaign against the mosquito
and househy is on in earnest, with a
committee of town council working on
the plan of attack. The committee
consists OF Capt LeFevre. John c.
Hayes and n. c. Taylor. all doughty
warriors, and they will be aided by
DR.. Brown who helped fight germs and
diseases in the Canal Zone. The whole
town should rally as one man to the
defence Of their homes against the
pests that destroy. War has slain its
thousands but mosquitoes and flies
have slain their tens Of thousands.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
SUSSEX AND coOD GOVERNMENT.

f the Good Government League of Sussex county has
been organized for the purpose Of stimulating pub
lie interest in good government and bringing it into
being. it should prosper because it will deserve to
do So
If. the other hand, it permits itself to fall into
the hands politicians who wish to 1t to further
their partisan factional ends it will die other
organizations which patriotic in proclamation but
partisan in practice wither when confronted by dis
eliminating public that rowns upon hypocrisy.
II will he much safer TO measure the Good Govern
League Of Sussex by what it does than by what
it says il will do Its activities will reveal its
real purposes. In little while the people should be
able to tell whether it Is merely another club to be
used by the outs against the ms, organization
that is working, pariocay and inteligently for the
public good
Pending developments. the League is entitled to the
benefit Of the doubt and suspension of public iudg
ment.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
No puiied-up. burning. tender. sweaty
feet-nO cOrns or callOuseS.

"TIz" makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
90 the aches and pains. the corns, cal
louses, blisters, bunions' and chill
blains.
"Tlz" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No matter
how hard you work how Ions you
dance. how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet. "TIz" brings
restful foot comfort "TIZ is magical
grand. wonderful for tired. aching.
swollen. smarting feet. All! how COM
Portable. how happy you feel. Your
ieet just tingle for joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a 20 cent box Of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh. sweet and
/ happy. Just think! a whole years
foot comfort for only 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
AN OPPORTUNITY TO
BOOST NORTH EAST
THE USE OF SOAP
SP0ILS THE HAIR

Soap should be used very spar
ingly, II at all. If you want 70 keep
your hair looking its best. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkah This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle.
and ruins IT,
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut
oil (which /. pure and greaseless)
Is cheaper and better than soap or
anything else yoL can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten tho hair
with water and rub II In. II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lath-
or. which rinses out easily. remoy-
ing every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandrun and excessive oil The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
Il leaves the scalp soft and the
hair fine and silky. bEight, lus-
trous. fluffy and easy 10 manage
You can ges muiaihed cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy. and a fen
ounces will supply every member
Of the family for months.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
LET'S HAVE A
CLEAN.rP CAMpAIGN.

From the Harrington Journal.
In no better way nor more worthy
movement can the citizens Of Harring-
ton unitedly give their support than
in a cleanup paint-up" campaign.
which should start April 25 and end
May /. In Wilmington and many towns
all over the peninsula these campaigns
are being arranged. This movement
is worthy of the financial support
of the town council. There are over
5000 cities and towns which are to
have similar campaigns this year, and
we believe we have citizens in our
own town who are interested in the
attractive and healthful condition of
Harrington enough to start this cam
paign. a work which will benefit the
whole community. Let's get together
/ at once.