davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-23
SeGsrrei6er trsi6en 5tariener inriiG

@crli II, 22 Noucmbcr Ser Ndt bcs 6tcrrcidpIdlrngurl
dcr cucraiabcS oer Nbcnb cn bier urG pridt
b!mi:acn SGmpu I'm SGr5
IS mirb anoinbio, bon bic 1lrdidcn Srnppn Acltcrn S
aicucr ans Epunn buoLo GCcbn bobcn, bic
Scm Scnoc nm Nuucmbc Csua WscnO in o 0anOc
GGcn
Wndlnchcnb uplc Nortlnn Der Wttbclnna
ocr itnlieniiden TrOnt
3ie Gaener lire nno on Nngriie orj fortaeIett
Iamncr bas AGrnbner nfancrlc gmen Mr. II a
She'll Der Euipn 5nrterCbert uede MIR I'M Ssaun
Tiirft Deriorfn lnttcn,
iaenie Nngrif TpDgua hno an Dem thpreren M
sertauoc nnerer Srrppen nieSergcb rpdcn
Die aicmiden Sttrlite ude in nnfrc Snen I'm Sirtt ben
Su Marnp eiugeonngn mnbrfno Der Nud WeD
nradaepura n san trner Sbe nes porgelpbcnn ganf
ernbcns blieb in ben SGnbcn Der ,ncncr
Die 1mieuer me bt harnGtiae, aber irobSem Onrd
M, eriplnloic gaen Gp aeri oiienba
nen 9runD 5abreidn Mbnnsn nber Griplge in oeer We
GenS dJGfien
@on Ser Wa alfan. Sront
Seterreiddnngnde Srnppn laben Die montensgrnle 9rm
aus tren sfenngen Wurhnbbangc Woles8cbgec
yscre @cehtr NuS oidJ Wpasoe i'm @angc" +
2,ieriig Seanngea pom eentranddtsn erobetf
(srrolps mad
and en 3uian,n,enilua Der ebcriec Naddten gcnnr"
bsbcriscu @enu bcs &es ion uicrsG 6enngen crobcrt
& Sin Srnneen @9cn 3pSlI iii Sanfreid hui
,bn in 9nhlono NIB adt i'll Srbn.
Inter cingnpmmeacn GinDecn babtn d caiGc, inn
Wlpicl Mumcrpcn Vrrh yps bic ben drtea Nel
aetSrn NIB aaemcn ar fa nnnne9Oar nsbaicn ueSen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-23

5erbcn incincu iih in aoNopo
Gbenc sum IcBtrn MiocrItdno
itcIcn 8lt moacn. Der &erNc
luolti9unoo %criucb Der 2luiirtcn
0eocnilbcr orm flciucn Hrictbcr,
lono. Gn0Iihc Nreiic BEST
mcitcr. 9Sn9 sic ltCbcricc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-23
(2rabilos liad eappitic.l

Scrlin, -. 9iop., lleberice.9iah
fid1ca, ,9t1entlr oSu0D Enact, oic
lSaiiit bon Cir NnlpbNnget, oeS bri.
tiid,cn perlltancnteh llliteritants. Sc'
fret6rs oes 9Iitsndrtigen. bot llnl
sninebnle in oas bltlgnriife 'aothe
Ssreu, tiahgeilid,t. Saop Eaget Ieitc.
ic i,l llsfltp, Serbitis elm Hotbea
afen, ooipitdl lino nerblicb BORT.
ltattsctn bic Stabt BON ocn Sulgaren
einacnpiilllelt iporheii mar
4. IN ibreln @rici, III heiii tic NM
slaihnbhic in Die 6itlnnriid)e ,iotbc
aIril5.@eieliid,nit eriildlt, erfl1rt lie.
Hib lie glngcil5ellge bon 4liinecriin
aen ino MiBbnnoliilleil bulaarildler
Weionaener Nurdl Serber luor. Oereil
9aranrislans lie pernbldlelillngs-
lpertb holir Sie Gat eirei Srier
,lud Yoribon aeitrie5enL in ipclfcnl
tic ibr 4eboncrn hnrii5cr jillu sllls.
orud briligt, Oaj @roBbritonnien nit
Scrbien uerbiinoet lit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-23

1clgiite 6innnpliiniiler iito Ser te!
diid.e Iliiii3liliniier I'M aclriii ito
Eclt Die 9leiir nGd feil 0errinigte
Siuntcn unjntreten. Inn BORT iiir ci
ne anleihc Arrungelncnts jn trcfirn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-23

%eonuert GngInnb Scr
binoulig nit 2 erb tc II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-23
Grneuert.
9ic Sffenfbc Der
Waiirten:
2lmi Scr Tnrnancitem=
syrpnt.

.&0hriihc 3citu0 bort pou ncutr
0roBcr Ciienip Ncpc9mug.
5iirfilhcr Ncrldt idleint Dies jp
bcIt0tipcn. SpriGt bon bIuil
acn aGmpicn nubc SeOoul @oDr.
gritihc 6licgcr grciicn BON
@uaipoH oua bulQoriidlc Stoot
.nnbe tilrfii6er @rrn5c oll.
u 9inttcr0nnl - 9toDcmber (Uld
SonOon.) "A Gic oaolniid)c 3cittnN"
bcridtet, DoB oic 2IQiirtcn cine nc!lt
qrpbc Ciicniipc 9cpc1lln1 III ocn
Gorooncllen III oc @cge aclcitct b0.
ben.
(ilrtcn melOen blutigc
&1mpfe
GnnitantinopcL -. 9tuu,
(uiu 2onOon) Gua tilrfiide 2ricA9s
bureau bcrihtct BON nCllcn ihuricn
AdmpiCn All 0cr 0nlbinicI @nllipo.
Ii. Gie OiittbciIlng Inutet:
.9ltf ser GorOonellcn-Sront iin0
Irbbaftc 9rtilleric- Guellc I'M @unQc."
,Sn Der 9t1bc pon Sc0ouI.Nuhr bat
iid' cine bltiQc Shlod)t cntIDidclt,
bel pelhcr @pm5cn }ur &cuucnonnB
f0nlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-23

a ------s '---- -~-----
81 Il d. Sic &c ltcr .Dollen in
stincrifo 2illillnc illdlcn.
Snt @ouh y 9tuuenber. tpid
SonbpnD. IS luiro pom belgiidlell
nIoesbloo" unaefiinoigt onb Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-23

i,.4 S>s fC.Ln So n,,f,rrio No.
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" o'' p'e oro!ll 9e8ullge''
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ait'u5cal8 0iu) OCT r''llul'l'u)e'' W.
H'et'!hH 8e'uINV eoi'5e'l'ollVl' o'tV'c
't'' III ueIl Nuu' DUB l'e jug 81 e''''' e'''''
n'uuie eI'ilu''ebVN 'ollle,
Stele >irfnriHdtloll loll aus juoets
lGiiioiter Cucllc itollnlcn.
Niibnn0 Woltuitir r6leiben
bulQoriih.
Htrlin, ii6er QunnplL -.
Jiop Vi. lond,cfi. Scr bulouriide
Ginnn,nliniiicr, meldcr iid meacn ei,
ncr 4nleibe in lserlii alibiclt, iuote
heutc Oab sic 5heile Scrbicns. mel.
dc guluoricn ucrlnonent be6uIten
.ucroc. Rib mo Nlonoitir mitcin.
idlicbcn.
Der Niiniiter iilute bin5u 0nb bic
9lnilrcnornocn ser Gntcntc Nfdd,te,
Sic Eer2nornn Ser GentrnImGdte
nit GonitontinppcI N untcrbredcn
Elm 1cblidloo iein lucroe Sriedycn.
lnn0, iootc er, iuerOe e6enio uie Mn.
nldnicn nuf iciner Golitif Der 9tcu.
trolit1t bcharrcn.
RtInn rrh1lt tWPlADpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-23
! ilrtCn mel0en blutigc
& ample.
Nriti der Heridlt ii Scr
Nur00ncllcn : pc
rutlullcn.

rdttnllell.
%un0on, - !tupcmbcr. 0tl
tc mur0c Der nnditcbcnoc nfii}ielIc
9criht pom britiiden @ollptqllortier
in ocn Garounellen erluiicn:
,t)Bei sariiiidjc 9lerupione bdbca
nit Grfola am 10. Aopen1bcr ocn
&ohubpi bci 6creiif, nnhc Gnoa, an.
QeNriffen
Ginr Mnldinc lullrGc ln9lildllhcr-
Iueiie Don Sem 6eucr Oea feinolid)cn
Ncid1ilBr jur Groc Nehrndt 0oh 0cnl
%enfer 1clong g, ieinc ,Qiofinc III
Dem Simpflnn0 nltf scr 1cgcnltber'
IeqcnNen Scitc Oea NllliCa SIT lon-
Cen. no cr 0oo tSll,n3cuA III @ronA
itedtc.
><it}niiden itieJ Der Senfcr oca
puCitcn }lerppjonea, mcld)cr 0ua
y.RibQcitlif icilca aalrcruOcn beo5-
ad)tet huttc. O;d,t ncteu Inn ob, un0
a4 gclong i6H. 6enicl1cl nod reht-
3ciiil IN Sidcrbcit ju 5riuAcL cbt
Der lSeino M i'm 1eronfpnrncn
tonntc.
@ci S1Mier@ (op in ser 2lnjoc- 50
ne (nli ser mciilifcn Seitc Der
Slalbiuicl &oIIipolD, 100 Die (iirfcll
fiir3Iicb cine ,g'inc jlr GrplplIon
prudItcu NeIunA cs ms ON 20. No,
ueluber, cinen Sbeil Der icinDIid)en
rntcrir6iidcn S4rrfc i'll bccbcn,
Sin &onlpf1cntipnnn lid, III mel
o,cnl Gin Citljier jlpci (iirfcn CT.
ihpb. Micbrcrc nnOcrc Siirfcn MN
Ncn Dnrch NonlGcn octortct.
tIcrciif liegt III SiI0.@ulAoriclt
rubc Der tiirfiid,cn @reric, gcgcn.
iiber ser >Snicl GollipoIi, olli Scr al
oeren Setc ocs @olls Don Snro@.
2'G Hereiif frcuBcn lid Die 9IGrlanoe
pei GeDeagbotdI. Inb Gle Icocn.
Qhotch. Salonifl 9abnlinieu
Ter 9lnqriii guuroe oiicn6ar Don
Slie1crn bon @ollipoli ans untcr
nollen, mn Die @obnperbinbltnqen
ser Nulgoren ~ llIlterbrehcn.)
Ne0nuert GngInnba Scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-23
Giuaans ms CAB: Ibal bcI Yaonjebo er}Dnngcn
10 ycItungcn bis Jest rpm Sentralmid)tcn erpbsrf.
2seriGt oes oeui(djen 6enerallla6s.

@crlin uia GuuOOn % 9oucmbcr Bic SWBcsbnt bcr Ar'
mecn scr GcutamGd Der Satonrou Gf Sog ~ Sag
gsierc nb scirn @cian8ncn acmad mpSen in
ben coSpcrapnn unrbcu fan &onunen nub Ocr Wndnn DC
bcnict abren i'm Mouiba Nrnn 90 9rOH Moer nn
adt 0anpncn Gcrcn GObercrn oc S0hoc tcien
gSchrun bObeu it'd 9lrtilcrIcstpnn Gbgepet
m 6idcn Gricastbcatcr mnbcn Die Mncn bel clncm hgrf
nubc 3aoufit SHunbnrg 0ScgCnb, nrIdgcluGrten
Ic Hugahcn ino III nmidcn ScridJt cnbon Der bNt
Madmtae Sncu ubcru SccresennB befann gcgepn
wnrbc nm ppldnbsca InGalt nad, mtc 1piat antct
~ eft der @rfrg@ djanplnt.
Mn bcY Wcirpnt iub uc Cpcraiunn gr0ncrer Scen'
tnun IN pedncu aucicn 1 Nrtcric 6cnOcs a i'm 6bam
0rf 6scuo 5wden Der Geas nnh Der oel nnb
6itid pun ynueui0e lcGBac NiUiiGt ben Sag gceg
cfthcr &rteN sidanplat
dmader Nngrii Der Naicn ben 6eonf be jhoni
nbmch Snanbnro mnrSc nncrcn Sretfrotten bng
aochaaen I'm br9cn bat bic uagemcne Stnnun feline ncn
nenswcrtbc &crGnberunG ge5elha
Walfan 81 ricG dnnplGb.
Nn Der ynlfanron u in Der NGbc npn Scnnlta I'm Jbar
trGtcn ,nrnt8cmDrieu mOr6cn.
9n tcn %abncUp bNbcn nnlerc Srnppen n ctuen
Guaaua SGa ShN CAB Faonpp lgt cnn
20 cn WtrpniBn nugefaBr ID icn nOrolld oun
Eriiino
gIcbr ais nS ais @eananc bc NGubc
ankcrbcm nn &anun ulcr Waldcn9ebre hno
cine bcahlidle Gnnattat uon Ar senatorial crbcntc
@ Guuabmc Nppibo Nnb III Dem yrenal Do
orobc WGricr nno ucn 2NpS %cn gcworocn
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

in Paris for some thirty years. VA.
sent to a concentration camp BY the
French authorities at the opening Of
the war. Boldi had brought up q large
family in Paris, but he had never
thought of getting naturalized. So
when the war came the whole family,
along with the score or more OF Hun.
garian musicians in the orchestra,
were bundled off to a camp. The
property which Boldi had acquired out
Of his years of savings was put under
sequester and the family found itself
in straits. -. =. r.
Now the king of Spain is passionate
ly fond of Hungarian music and used
to give really royal tips to Boldi every
time he went to Paris for many years.
Boldi's son even went to play in fash
ionable restaurant at Madrid on recon-
mendations given by the king. When
the king heard from Hungarians ct
Madrid that the Boldi family was In
difficulties he had his secretary send
them a monthly allowance Of 800
francs $500, which has gone to tho
camp every month since the outbreak
OF the war; There is little need for
money at the camp, so the whole fam
lily Is quite comfortable on King Al.
fonso's allowance. .-g,s.. d s5sr,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

necessary TO complete . repair joA q
= farm implement or machine. There
ii only one kind Of red paint Tor .
farmer to buy, and that ID pure red
lead. It penetrates better when mixed
with pure raw linseed oil, but boiled
oil 10 better for some purposes Tho
word "pure" in this connection means
a good deal to = farmer. Brick dust
resembles red lead very closely. but
brick dust is not much good to protect
either wood or iron from rusting. Cot
tonseed oil resembles linseed oil. but
It won't make good paint.
A farm implement shed, built and
equipped In this way. IL . strong in
ducement to keep the tools and ma
chinery in good working order. 1t
means q great deal at seeding time
in the spring, when every minute
should count to have the tools all
ready to hitch on to and to have them
in condition to do their very best
work. A farmers time in winter Is
we'll spent by getting things ready
for the busy season in the spring.
Farming is largely mechanical. A
farmer, to be successful. must under.
stand his machines and have mechani-
cal ingenuity enough to keep them in
good proper condition to do their work
as the manufacturer intended.
a., The illustration shows how the shed
is built of light timbers with plenty
Of large doors to get the machinery
in and out easily.
A word of caution in regard to the
front Of the building may be neces-
sary. When front is all doors, there
is little room for bracing. 1t is .
good plan to make the door posts
three or four feet longer than the IL
lustration indicates, and to extend
them down into the ground. This
should be done by digging holes larger
than the posts, then set the posts with
concrete to make them solid and to
preserve them from rotting. 1t takes
the place of stills. This makes q very
solid building and one that will stand
plumb and square for great many
years. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

ties were very fast and furious. tbs
vas oil done for the Fathefland. hes
money resources were extensive, ana
she is even suspected Of getting I'M
pecunious young oficers into her tolls
by assisting them out of their dimcui.
ties. She had Just moved into stu
more elegant nat when her career
was suddenly cut short. She 10 now
alternating with an assortment OF
dowdy frauleins. spy.governesses ana
such like. in the quiet of an Intern
ment establishment for women. It 10
said that she had nearly 100000 IN
different banks. It all came from
Germany.
VIII Be Changed London.
The police are not combining tle'r
exertions to dealing with actual spies
like this Delilah. They are steadily
clearing out the foreign demi-monoe'
which was very generously repre-
scented in London. Batches OF these
women, who have haunts in every dis
trict In the vast area of London, but
who are seen at their gaudiest IN the
neighborhood of Leicester square and
Coventry street. are being sent away
daily. ..-- ~
London will be changed in many
respects before this war is over, but
in nothing more strangely than In
the cleaning up of tie streets, which,
especially in the heart of the West
end, have long been a good deal OF
scandal. But that Is only the work
Of the "journeyman" policeman; the
really valuable war work is being
done by the secret service branch.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
RAVINE OF DEATH

the bodies of thousands Of French sol.
dfers lying on the gray sand. men Of
the Foreign Legion. colonials and
Zouaves.
They were all heroes the officer,
my guide. said as he pointed down
into the rayine. From this spot they
went into the gorge under a fearful
artillery and machine gun fire. Dozens,
hundreds Of them fell, but like demons
they began to storm the positions of
the Turks. Bleeding, wild.eyed and
roaring with rage they climbed up.
ward until the, fire of twenty machine
guns greeted them and moved them
down.
" In ten minutes more than one-half
of the heroes were dead or wounded.
When the survivors fell back into the
ravine the Turks counter attacked and
on the sand on the bottom Of the gorge
the most awful battle Of the war was
fought. -
The Turks attacked with knives
and our heroes even used their teeth
on the enemy. Neither side gave
quarters; 1t was a combat to the death
and the slaughter kept up until night
came and the darkness made it impos-
sible to distinguish friend from foe
Under heavy shell fire we, final.
ly managed to withdraw the remnants
Of our troops from the ravine and the
Turks returned to their trenches in
the heights. The next morning We
tried to save our wounded, but most
of them had to be left to their fatc,
as the Turks would not consent to an
.armistice and shelled our ambulance
corps. X ~. = = ,.55 Il. u.
u LET US salute the dead heroes
down there. They were our bravest
men and have sacrificed themselves to
save the rest Of our army from ami.
hilation. Their heroism will forever
live in the memory OF the grateful
French nation and future generations
will mention them in the same breath
with the famous Chasseur d'Afrique
OF Sedan. & ii al 8 5sz Ss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
ChuckawaIIa 10 Her Pet.


With hideous chuckawalla for .
pet, Miss Bernice Youngblood is the
cynosure for all eyes as she strolls
along the ocean front walk Of Venice
or with her pet takes a dip in the
ocean. - E &F
Miss Youngblood arrived at Venice
from Albuquerque and brought her
queer, cold.blooded pet along with her.
Chuck that's the name of my
pet, and l raised him from wee lit
tie fellow and he knows me well"
said Miss Youngblood. They say he
has no brains, but I know better, for
he knows when call him and he will
follow me around the house just az .
kitten follows . child. He Is i've
years old and have had him all the
time. Los Angeles Dispatch New
York Sun. ,.;.5.. saS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
Building That Is Of Vital 'mpor' '
lance in the interests OF
.." Real Economy.
INCLUDES A MACHINE SHOP
Farmer Who Keeps His Working I'm
elements In Trim 10 the One VINO
Succeeds, and With Such an
Arrangement as This he
Can Do It.
Nv WILLIAM A, RADFORD.

Mr. william A. Radford Will al, answer %n,
questions and give advice FREE ~. ~
COST on all subjects pertaining 70 tLs
subject of building work on tne iaam,, ~
the readers of this paper; Oh aetoune and
his wide experience as Editor, author anu a
Manufa cturer. he Is, without doubt, tne
highest authority on all these suolec.Ss.
Address all inquiries to William a. tau
FORD. No, 1927 Prairie avenue, Cnlcako,
iii. and only inclose two-cent stamp iof
reply.
A shed to hold farm implements
may not look as important as some
of the other buildings, but it is neces'
sary to prevent waste. The depreci'
alton in the value of farm imple-
ments and machinery is about 10 per
cent per year under good care. When
the machines are left to weather and
rust in the rain and wind the loss
Is simply ruinous. More machinery is
required on farms than formerly, and
it is not question whether farmer
can afford a machine shed or not; the
only problem is to find out how to
build it and how large to build it.
In the first place the implement
shed should be big enough to hold all
farm tools and it should be we'll built
and tight enough to keep out the wind
and small animals. including chickens.
The plan shown herewith is 16 feet
in width and 60 feet in length. The
width is all right for any length shed.
1t may be built shorter and the length
continued at any time if more room
is needed. The doorways provide
headroom sufficient for the highest
machines, and the width of the widest
opening when the double doors are
opened and the center post removed
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

engineer. ~ Superior Judge Busick.
The wife testified she noticed her
husband throwing the postal card In
the stove. She dug It out Of 1 the
ashes and read Il,
Lulu" suggested Y Dunlap cared
Tor anothe Ter lunch I. that he make the
same old Signal. NJ NJ.
= IA addition. Mrs.. Dunlap testified. "
h sa.d Til Fiji received At her homo
4 sband in = wom.i
\ hen she demand.
VI - lii Iss ~ 4 Ms sonans
l.,I q 4 81 a. tslis y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

.
II ) communication to the New
York World "A. ]. Casserly Of Jersey
City, N. /, writes as follows:
# I read with consid erable interest
your editorial Some Native Sons"
II these Days Of criticism Of hyphen-
ated citizens your reference to class
sof citizens which II content to be
plain. pure. simple Americans. fur
snishes some food for serious thought.
a You have rightly said that zone Of
the strongest % their racial character
istics II devotion 10 country and
home" This virtue has been mani
fest long prior to and since the days
sof Jethro Of the land Of indian. His
tory reports tho view that the black
man has alwsys proven true to home
sand country. 55s9 II @ u.
God forbid that the great mass Of
American Negroes should boast un.
seemly 81 our forefathers' devotion
/ ana worth, Or o. their own. Pre-emi.
nentlyi On the pages Of history Is en-
sblasoned the fact that IN no crisis has
sthe black man been found wanting In
devotion to right Or n seeking out
ma supporting the truth % It was
S9iyen to him 70 know It. II 5S N 35 3a5
Apropcs of this discussion. II may
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
/ Man Cured BY Hlcco uoh.

York, Pa.One Of the thousands Of
suggestions OF cures which have food.
ed III upon George SENT OF Spring
Grove. whose strength had for weeks
been wearing away under the strain
sof continual hiccoughs. appears TO-
have cured him.
SENT was about to- submit to An
operation when letter came from q
baltimore sympath izer, suggesting
that ne take four tablesp cons of pine.
apple Juice.
~ 4 tried Il and 10 His delight and
.a \. sement a. hscccns NM stopps OH