davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

eyn alien Ibcilcn oes Sanocs aaitirGn Die Setdl'
glmcrifancr uno Die Sriid'9lmcrtoner r oos Serbot
Der @afcnousu6r nodJ triegfiIbrcnoen S0nocrn, mo
@crretcr oes Gentid 9lmerifaniiben gfatonablnocS"
mo oes 9licient Srocr OF 6i6ernians" Td)lenen an
Wlontag Dor Dem SaisG Gomitc fiir 9lusDortige Nn9c
eGcnbecn lnO fiibrten @riioc an fir Den Grab 0eS
9erbotcs 9luf Die WlitalieScr 0es Gongreies miro
cces @crlangen ser Gcltidjen ulo Srlonocr nidt OF
nc Giuoud ieiL oenn in oieer 9ngelegcn6eit ite5el
binter Dem 9nO oer GcnH.glmertoncr mo bintcr
Gem 8uno Scr SrH9lmeroncr iiIni bis feds Y1illio.
ncn @1blr 0cren ginilub 10 groB cr olld IT. uicgt
cher fainl 0ci GmfllfB oeS BrdlOentcn gilion mo
ieires Staats Sefre1rs 8rDnn ali ben GongreB olif
uno oieic bnbcn id in ben DerTlocnen iiinf Vonaten
10 e6r enganoireimolf ermieieL Dab 5u erparten
cb 0nn politilde gcpeggrinoc lie nidt jmn9en fon'
ncn itrftc glertrolitdt 81 lpa6ren uno oc Gnnobme
0es 9edlucs gl5ugebe meld)cr Die 9luSiiibr bon
@aen lno Dtmton uerbietet Ga niiiien don an
ecrc Daddte pirtcn mo 5por Die trhlifeu go agt
sic CcutId .9lmcritaniiHc 3an0clstonuner bon yteu
gorf
Scr critic erfoIg lit ga @rdiioeut g9ilion bat lid
molid Su einem @roteit gegen ole maoboien llcber-
critic Ser gngldn0er 5ur See augerafft. geronloBt
Ga5u mlr0e CT in eriter 2ine ordJ oas mann6oite Sim
ebcn Der 0utiA.9lmerifoner fir omerfoniife Gbre,
&cdte in0 wirtlibc geutralitdt; 5weitcuS oirf ocn
Ord Der aroBen @eihGitspet; mo orittens, olrd
sic Idlcdtc @eihaftsloac i'm eon5er Son0e wede b
rcrbeIIcrt Srcien mir ms oes Sic9es God Icgcn
uir ia nidt 0ie Sdnoe in Den Sd)ooB GoS uare ein
criniucllcr 5c5ler GS nutB felt wctcrgcorbcitct ucr-
Dci bis mir oic 5mci 9iclc crredlt 6abei wcdjc Ole
proflmnirtc Ncrtrolitdt 5u eiuer prfliden MAIDEN.
Tos critic 3ie lit oas gnsiu6r-Gerbot iir Naiien nno
aricosmateralicl no oas 5mcte sic fate9oriidc 6or
ocrmg an gnaano: @dnoe Weg bon Dem legitimcn
omcrltoniifcn Sanoell aeiu Clement ndlt einmal
ras ocidditlide mo poltde bat atf Frdioeut g8il-
Ion imo 5toatS Sefreidr 9rpan ciuen aroBeren Gin
iluB ais oaS firdlidjc CieieS Clement mlB nobili-
rt ucrocn oaiit eS in g9oibington energiib mO eni
p9aiId oogegcn protcitirt Dab man enerieits r Den
Srcocn 6ctct onocrcrlcts abcr ord Den Stricg Selo
Ucr0em Die Ericitcr Geiitlihen nn0 9iabbner, IN
icoer 9ofatai mo i'm Gan5en Sonoc miiiieu oaralf
ouImerfiam acmadt weroeu, oaB Der bhtbefledte Col
lar fcnen 5egcn brinat sle Eeltidcr Die Sfirdben.
aeuen0en anaeboren nnmcntlid aber oie pcdlc Dit.
alicocr BON cn9liiAprcdenoen Gonareaationcl limo,
aon5 caal mel6cr Goneiiion, iotcn ooraui ornaet,
SAB lire FaIioren Earrer iuto 8obbiner in g9oibng
ION uoriteniq wcroen Der politiidr GnuB Der
Getdjcn um0 SSrlanoer uno Der moralide DER Stride,
mcr0cn unpiocreblif in gsai6inotou eiu @eun ms
cas oclinat ooun f0nuen mir aui cinen ourdihagen'
0en Sicg ouf oer gon8en Sinie redneL~
Gicier @nf DER .gImertaniidcn SoloclS'
fommcr BON @cu gorf ioltc IN allen Sirdenfreiien.
Sic ia ordtia iiir oc 6rieoen bctcn picrtioc Bead
ttng inoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
A BRITIsH LORD ON "ENTPmE".

A BRITISH LORD ON "EMPIRE".
A British Tory Lord, the Earl of
Halsbury, gave expression recently
to some interesting and highly
moral sentiments at meeting in
London OF the Victoria Institute"
held to hear an address by Mr.
Maunder on the subject Of world
empire. Lord Halsbury was chair
man and in the course Of his speech
he waxed hotly indignant at the idea
OF empire building by "land steal
ing" which he denounced in emerge
tic terms:
Il protest." said he, against BIAS
phemous cant. / denounce any man
who thinks himself appointed by
God to take possession of somebody
elso's property. 1t seems to me to
be a very bad principle indeed, that
because a big crime is committed it
is to be treated as though it were
o little crime Any Emperor who
wants to take somebody else's land
is a dirty thief, and l do not ap-
prove of the delicacy which would
prevent our expressing ourselves
plainly as to- actions of that sort" /"
After stigmatizing as "a dirty
thief" any ruler, unless he happened
to be English, who should steal their
country from a people unable to de-
fent it, the Earl of Halsbury pro-
ceeded to denounce unwittingly the
nearest approach to a world-empire
that has existed since the days OF
the Roman Empire, namely the Bril-
tish Empire. Here is how he did
it:
What is the notion of world en-
pire2 There is something which
you don't possess yourelf and which
you are going to make our own. BY
such means you are to carry your
grandeur and your glory to the ut
termost parts OF the earth. and
whether the offender be Napoleon or
Sennacherib he ought to be hanged.
The principle of world empire means
that by violence and force you are to
take that which belongs to another.
! trust that one of these days we
shall arrive at general concession
amongst mankind that all people
who are established in country OF
their own shall remain in possession
of it, not to be disturbed, unless
such interference shall be fully
justified 1t sometimes might per-
haps be justified, but to dispossess
should never be allowed as prin-
ciple Of Empire. The one principle
we have to establish is Thou shalt
not steal
How very nice and proper and edi-
flying all this is coming from a Bri-
tish lord. But had not the mobile
Lord" in his minds eye some empire
which he might have suggested by
way Of example? Certainly it is that
in modern history there is but one
world empire" that fits the points
made by Lord Halsbury, and the
headquarters of that institution,
built up on stealing, is nearer to
the Tory Lord than Berlin, to which,
doubtless, his lordship was allud-
ing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
WELL, THAN LET US PLEASE
EVICRVROOV

1T is to be realized, says the Nor
wich Bulletin, Norwich, Conn, that
every nation at war Is going to do
its utmost to prevent the enemy
from profting through outside sour
ces and such sources are invariably
the neutral nations, and especially
the trade therefrom. The sugges-
tion that the cargoes be supervised
in the loading and that the stamp
of approval by specified authorities
be accepted as proof of the fact that
no contraband is being carried may
mean an additional amount of work,
but 1t carries with it justice to all
concerned, while the definite con-
signment of what may be in the
contraband list In trade between
neutral nations, to specific firms in
stead Of shipping it to certain ports
subject to order has a like value in
the elimination of suspicion and
the fixing Of responsibility"
Well, If that suggestion is car
ried out, if we as good as guarantee
England that no article which she
has seen fit to declare contraband of
war shall leave our ports directly or
indirectly for Germany or Austria,
then let us also please Germany and
Austria, than let us spend that kind
of justice all around and see to it
that no guns and ammunition are
being shipped to Engand, France or
Russia. England's and Frances
main object is to starve out Germany
and Austria, Germany's and Aus
tria's main object is to prevent their
enemies from getting guns and am
munition from neutral countries. So
it will be seen, we can please every
body, and, in addition, quiet our
conscience. England and France and
Russia cannot charge us with aid
ing Germany and Austria, because
we are actually helping the Triple
Entente to starve out the two Tou-
tonic nations of Central Europe.
Germany and Austria can not ae-
cuse us of onesided neutrality, be-
cause we are preventing their enc
mics from getting guns and bullets
to shoot them down with. And our
conscience won't worry us, because
we are not helping to makes widows
and orphans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
Snhesf1Qc.

@m I. Sanuar Senru WiHeIm, Or. 1905,
SeiteriuusStrdBe, 81 Sabre alt.
glm p Samiar Jipiaiic Sart, gr. 1914, Gls
GinsNbeHue. 7S Sabre al.
gIm 1. Sanuar Siura 2. 0pbbe, 6ranilin
Sqnarc.@oplial, 90 Sabre ali; ~
gn ?. Sannar Spcnb pnnter Sobne 0op'
finss0olpiial, 40 Sabre olt
9n 2. Saluar Suian ge Sadion, glr 2755,
EoHpHoto 81 SABRE ali.
gm 81 DECEMBER Winr9arei SnitAc, gir.
14t4. SrennesSirnb 90 Sabre all
glm 81 Se6embcr Goa Sl0iitc, 9lr ii22,
yianticoic Snahe 10 Sabre alt.
PIN 3, Sdnuar Subn Wlattuieu Der. Ct.
iarne.9oipital 5s Sabre, alt
glm ST. Ge5ember MARTIN 2. Mic0ale, 9ir.
1919, 6nior. Sirabe, 46 Sabre alt.
gn ,. Sanuor gepli Wlintr, ylr. 8. Goros
gBoie eStrdbe $50 Sabre ali.
glm 81. He3ember 9rnn s. Nnrourft, UT.
42l. Git 90 SraBe 81 Sabre nli.
glm T. Sdnunr Selen s. YenlpBtlliun, Nr.
2G34 9orbs@barless Sirabc rs Sabre alt.
Vim l. Snnudr George 4ruii, gir. 23O3, Slt'
Nortbgloennc. 30 Sabre nli
PIN g Saunar 0cnrielta 9lipien, 9r. 2O23,
Sfi-GurtbYloenuc, 90 Sabre oil.
Vim T. Sannur George ~ yinfen, gtr 142B
Observation-Disclosures ~ Sabre alt
9m g Sonudr Warn ". Smlimbadl, n9rre
Siitcr6 Of ibc @oor"g SO Sabre alt.
glm T. Snuuar Gatbnn Scwell, 9lr. 1914,
piqbtStrabc Sd Sabre alt
g.m 81. Sc5ember Sobn .. sbeiier, yr.
3Gi3 Slm,glpenue, 32 Sabre olt. -
pm 4. Sanuar @arp 6. emitg, glr 3O7,
Goro .9ulasiisgirabe Gs Sabre olf.
glm 9. Snnnar Seune 9Sebiter, gtr 1916,
Sireepers sSiraBe, SO Sabre at
glm Snnudr Jlebecca geeber, WlarNlnno
gneemeine Soipial. 81 Sabre oil.
glni 81 Se3eniber 6arrb 3. gebtte III 29ld,
Getdr 9lbenuc Sabre alt.
Vim ! SdnHar @tniam 3. 2gBte, glr- G44,
Ncit HQrresStrQBe, 90 ,SdDrc oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
@littlUOd, BEN 6. 5annar 1918.
sir rnfiiidc Saltc eiu gnmOeSscnOiic Ser 0utiden.

Sic rmiiidc S1lte eiu 8nHOeSgeuOTe Der GeMtiden
Selomardal Snoenburg bat oor mebrercn gSo.
dcn bemerft 0aB Der 9eginn 0es g9inters IN 9fuB
lan0 fiir oc oet6en Sutppen berOorragenoe geoel'
iuug babcn piiroe ga bic Huiieu d) Damn nd)t nehr
In bic Groc grn6cn foiuitel. llHo aarl 8. Don 8ie
eono Der Slric8s Correspondent Der Dneo FreB" AM
oen cnropdiibc Stregsidaupdsen, agt in elmer tele'
erapbiihen Gorreiponoen5 aus &inoenbur9s @onpt
Qartner 0atrt bonn f. 0c5ember Die 0Gitid]en @eerc
nor @ordoit rorten nit llneeoiuo oli oas srtretcn
bon 3erolrcher uno oas oaourd @airborweroen Der
Simple IN ener @egeno Geic NelBermgen bcpei
fen, Dab an nlobgebcl0er Steac Der oeutihe 3eeres
fubrnq ndJts nur fene 9eiorgniB Dor Dem rniliiden
gginter 6erridt ionocrn onB CT gcidiam ais Blnoes-
QenoIc eniphmocn miro I6atldblid lit Ger rliiidjc
gsnter belier ais ieiu 9llf Gie 9eorgniB Dor cnem
g9interielomg Der oeutiden Srilppen IN 9uBlano
iiiibte iid bauptiddlib auf ole algenele 9nihaumg
0aB 0ic g8inter bcral in 9hlBan0 nngeuobnlif talt
iino uno BON ben a en wdrmere5 alima aepobnten
0cutId)en Solooten MIR ibcdt ertragen ucr0cn fonn
ten. 0ieic @ndanng miro nod getist ourd Die
olt6efaunie Beiddte BON Der 8erudhmg oes Seeres
)apoeons 0es grien 0urd Oie ruiiid]e gSinterfdlte
Ger oamalige @inter aber mar ein ausnabmspeile
iebr renger uio 5loem mar NapoleonS seer ndlt or
ecntlid asqeriiltet iir einen gSinterelo5ug. Bel III
beltigen oaniden Seer lit oas gan3 onoers, Die %or
Eerehnaen 0eIiel6en bcruben nuf menbatlid)cn
fctelungen Seute fentt bic @endat gcnan
Gle Sdltegrooe pelde in Den cin5elnen Sonoestbellen
crred5t reroen uno man weiB, ooB Der @ntcr III
9iiiid @olen, oort no Die oelti6en Sibecre iest
nit Sen Niien ringen nibt itrenger 1T ais in Yoien
imo Sheiicu gSic ans 6elopoilfarten beroorgebt
crtraacn Die oetiden Gruppen ben g8inter IN @olen
qcna 70 gut uie tie bic llcblngcu in GcltiblanO sur
8inters3eit auSbaIten nO bel Den llebungen in Srie
oens3eitcu i'm eieenen &anoc rO sic Oeuiten 5oloa-
ten bel peiten idt 10 iuoru ange5ogeu wie ebt bei
ocu aampfeu III @oer Die ,ruiiiite adIte" bat feline
Gd)rede fir bic ociltien 9rppcn i'm @egentbcl lie
miro 6er6eigcicbut uie elm gimOesoenoie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
SpTephire Qormanu.

GS ltarb am A. Sanuar 1915 2uiepbInc 3ar'
manu- 10 Sabre ait acliebie 4odier non So'
iinoci am Wliitiuud, g. 2aruar. llbr NadDs
mittnos bon ben Geeroiounes Barlots pon
Is. w llnoernooo, Gr 1910, cits0Haie. .StraRe,
aus ilult BeiieruHg uiI Dem oper5 Selus
Nrie0bofc" (Nun5-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
gScriamullnnos -9In5ciacm.
..glarbalIiher van. nnh epar Ncreln

,,NDrbJitltdIcr Qrtb. unn Spnr NcrCin",
yIr 1908. Nuilano,gpennc.
Ole Snbress sSernmmung mn 8eamiensySabl
fnoct Wiittppdl. ben 9. Sanunr. Abenos Nus
ihen uno Q llbr. iiatt. glue Mii9Iieoer iino
eruobt 5u erideineH.
(Sdn5-G) YUniS Hebbergcr, Sciretdr.
9altmurr 30. 2C5cmber 1914.
Hie Sabrcs @crinmmuug Der ,,MarNlano
0aiunlth 0unipnnD" miro ant Sieuiian, . Ga
nuar 1915 1890 &orm i'm 9ircau Der Cont
paenie gcbalien iueroen
Samrs g. Niithelt,
CSc53i ;Sani .2.4-01D Seiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

gnrcnu Der
ilniteo 9lninWaDs a electric Gpmpnnb
uun Baltimore.

yiDIIj MI 1It NtNNVF UuW SIWWWWTTItN,
Baltimore H. Sdnunr 1915.
Gas Sireiiornm bal benic cine Sipiocnoc
bon fni5ia Gents pro 9lnibci Gb) AMI bic
ausiiebenoen glnt1eilc oes Stdmminpiinls Der
Is. Sanuar 1918 an sic 6ein @ei6diisibiuB
ofn q Sanuar 1915, llbr NahmittooS. einde'
trngeuen glftiondre 5ablbat Son oeier 9iuis
oenoe peroen fcine gbSiiae iir Staats-, Siaots
uno County sStencrn gemdd0i.
gsm. GnrlN,
(San58i3) Sclrcidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

w NtIWUWI UWIVV VVN NPVFVVFVF WV8VH ~VFIUH7V
ocnohrirte 9Ilfobos, Der ben Eoo mebrerer Eerlonen
perriadte 5i p. bis t5jdbrioer ecEdugniBitroie
oerirtbelt. Seine @litiduoigcu n6er, Die %robib
tioniieit scber itraffrei ans. Oic probbitionit
iden Seidlcr limo dilo al FOLDER @iituiifcrei nit
reIdjer ecpicnloie @dnocr iib in rtrodcneu" @egen'
oci beredcrn IS gebt older Sctc cine @'cn9e
lulo ielten miro elmer eriuiidt Der in Gcrmort mar
iuiporiidtgCr ais bic 9lnocren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

baltimore. lRb IS. Se8 1914.
Sic Nahrcs s@criunimlunQ Der 9tiiondre oie'
fer Sanf lUir0 In Dem 9lniqebdnoe Noropelis
@de bon SouionOs uno gatimorcsStrnbe, am
1icnitna, ben ~. ssnunar 1915, 6piihen 10
llbr Ntiiinas uno I llbr GabmittnQs, 5iir genbl
oer gircii0ren nno SrIeoiann9 loldler Geihdite,
bic in Der &erianlmlnng 8nr Sprade lonmcH
m1gen, abgchalicn lpcrOen.
fYea1G. .22. 20 Nnnh12(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
0ibiDcn6en.
pie Gm'i@s ssaer 4 :gsraaeruuaS ceieai@'

lie 1entidle Ttner @erHalerungSs Weienihnfi
UDH Baltimore.
Bal more, Den 4. Sanuar 1913.
sine iiGierireie NiDioenoe bon Hrpicni am
uno mad ben 4. Sanlar 1915 5ablbar, mrroe
bete nusaeiuorlen.
(San5.s,1D 1ubn O. 9aHpel ScIrcidr
Die 9cnidc gGnf uuu gaflmure
Baltimore. mo, 90 Se5cmbcr 1914.
SnS Sirdiorun bat bcutc cinc fieuerircie
fhdfisi6Iubs an 2s Se5ember 1914. qebu6teu
elitondre erll6ri Die am uno nab benz II.
Sanuar 1915 3ahlbar iit Die llmihreibebi6er
bleiben bis 6n ienem Gatlm leinloiicH.
George 3. 2anB,
(Se330 ;Sar4711) Nnilrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
Charles Sgarthell

Gs liarb am A. SaRuar 1915 Gbnrle5 Bar
then, qeIiebier 0jaite bon gSilbclHnd Bar
i6en Die Neeroiaung linoct an ScnHerliag,
g9obnunq, glr. $50, Shb.WlpHroe.S .Strahe aus
fintt Neiiebnne aii Dem agseIiern' 5rieoboie. "
(San5-l7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
0SermiIdltc 9lnseigen.

Wletnn. Dcdcn G5rofre Eager @rompte
3ieniie. ". NJ singles, glr. 20, hb.Dpuarb.
EtraBe. IeIephon Gt Honl 39a7.
Yin bic Samen.
Die spvlge Sdule IN Der etatt.
llnlere Gdb.0nien lest oiien Sllnge 9dmen
tuelde Die Nleioermaberiunii nab ben neueiier
lRetbUoen eriernen pollcn, fBnEen oies in furs
ssr 2et 6nr6 Pen gIni9lnB az oieie &laiien
glbenos. Wcaueue Stunoen. Sun Snufe hes
rennene Qlrbeien f1nnen mdbrcna res uniers
RIOTS ioftneicti peroen. @rnnolider llnters
riot i'm Gnipuri boa Wluiicin criheilt Gdbere
Nusfunit brifiih oocr miinoIh hei SRI
eubers. Nr 902, NcitsSaraiuaas Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

6arter 6arriion Gbiraou'S SerOiuanO g. eatrObc,
Bat cingcmiigt pieoer ais Wlo1ors Gonoioot 5u olai
iel" @enn Somes S. @reton einwiniGt weOer ais
Nopors.Gonooot oii5ltreten fam cr Der Garter Sor
rion 99oItimores ucrocu nm bic Giuwllgng 1T bier,
pic BORT noibpmog
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
0Inuo IRoiina Nehrberoer.

gs nar6 am g. Sanuar 1915 IN 9orna
mo 0nna 9ioIina qehrberner, i'm gllier bon
SO Sabreu uno WionQien. Sie. Recroipune
Hioci am Hpnuttitae, iin libt s0tiinas pom
grouerbQuie oeS Scrrn Gjeoroc N1niq. aus ami
6em Sf Qaulaiy6boie in 9Ircaoia ilait
((au0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

Same gloreiie. gSaro.
9eyiowiB, 9enlamiu, 1920 Orleans Sir.... 6
Nilerrutb, Simon, $40 MNriesglOc ...... 4
c5urIcb, lem Subn 99. 40i SsSbarps CTR. %
@ennen, SimoibD g. 70l Ginen Sir....... .
Sramcr, Soiepb 436 S.sSlrider Cir. $500. ~
G'NeiQ G0maro 529 g9.s9aliimorcs Ctr. 4
RniIeoae. @eorpc e., ii2 garf9ne .... 4
Seoih Gmil (S., 1912 SffGdaer CIR. ... 10
Sribnu Gutaoc, 2G0i GdiicrisNuc. ........ I
Cub
Germania.Glub", 1902 MsGbarles. cir. 49,. ii
tNau4--G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
Qtr aeitanOiae QnnnmtarSc nnO staatSaenae IN

oem groBen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ero5cB, Grtie
WlcDlngol Der I'M Houenber b. SSs. ans Dem @eGng
niB in Sos Nngees Sal. eitaiier nltroe, bat $1,000
Crbalten nit wclhcu ibm oos geraiien ocs Soloes
rnoalid)t pcrScn iolte oo er ienes Scbens in ociem
2auoe nidt iidcr it, Ger @crrdt6er icincr SpeBae.
Icnen Der Nlc9lonaras, Die lid ihuloo betanntcu lit
alio nobel bclobut 2os GeIo itammt ans cinem
confs5rten 9citedunasiono BON $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
0Iunnito g[r6in.

Gs nar6 ain A. Samor 1915 Gnsuita Nrbin
i'm gllter bon sl Sa0ren @erpanoie mo
Srenn0e iino cnge'noen Der Trauerieier am
Sonnerltna, ubr Ga6miiaos in Der &op'
uuno ibrcs SobneS, 0cnrn glrbiH Or. 45i,
qurraine.guenne, bci5uiuobnen 9eileeltilg prts
bat (NdHb--I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
SpiritnuIcn.2 .2iccn5cn.

elite Nr. IL.
Yiirenu Der
piritupien.GiceH3, ,Gpmmiii1re,
3immer 3O6, Ojermioneb1uoe.
g. penrD Batter, @rdiioeiit-
9lobiion g.. 9ullifin,
Spiep1 NJ But
0pmmiiidre.
Sic na@qenannicn @erionen baben @eis
iioneu fir einc Sransierrunn eincr Gnoeiail'
Splrimoen9cen5 bonn /. Miai 1914 eingcs
redt Die nu Gieuitaa, ben 10. Sannar
1915, nin n llbr &ornIiiaQS IN Seraibung ges
6Oqeu lueroen
Rroieite miiiIen bis 10 rbr UiiitaaS om
Saniiae, bcu 1G. Sannar 1915, cinqcrei0t
meroen, fir lpel6e tSOrmularc auf @eluO in
oeiem Rureau erlanpt meroen f6mlen
Subn 3. 2angBammer
0bcls9lerl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
Gs oc6t Ood nidjts i6er sic cnaildjc MieOertradjt

Gic .9onoon Dail0 @1ail" iudt in 9Iu5cioeu na@
5drfieacru, ole 6clOpoitbriefe iber oeitbc grolI.
ioufeiien idreiben llno oeie ouf 9eitellmg bcrge
itcltcn SSuioie wcroei oan bon Der ropalbritiiden
Yrciic in oicicm 2anoe ais Spe5oI6crbtc i6rer Gor
reiponoeuten uctcr Derbrcitet
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-18
Salmon Thrive In Maine.

Success has been met by the bu-
reau Of fisheries in esta blishing hump
back salmon on the Maine coast, &C.
cording to reports from that terri
tory. The fish were planted in Febru-
ary, 1914. Many fish weighing five
to seven and a half pounds have been
taken or seen In Penobscot river. Me-.
and twenty were captured alive by
agents of the bureau near Bangor and
held in an effort to obtain ripe eggs.
From two Of these fish 5000 eggs were
taken September 6. and, after fertdli.
cation, sent to the Craig Brook hatch
cry for incubation. Local fishermen
caught and ate large numbers, and an
employee Of the Green Lake hatchery
took fifteen fish last week. These had
passed through the flshways In dams
In Dennys river and were dropping
down stream in spent condition; at
the same time both live and dead fish
were observed below the dams.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-18
HOW TO MAKE GOOD NOODLES
Simple Instructions That If Properly
Followed, Cannot Fail to Make
Them Success.

Any number of eggs may be used
In making noodle dough, according to
the quantity of noodles desired at
once, the only requirement being to
work in sufficient -four. When using
more than one egg at a time, divide
the dough into as many parts as you
have eggs, for the sheets when rolled
out will be easier to handle than if
larger quantities are taken.
To make quantity of noodles suff1-
Gent for four persons, break one egg
into a bowl, and beat until light. Add
as much flour as can be worked in,
-four the breadboard and roll this
dough out into as thin sheet as pos.
sible. Lay aside on a clean cloth or
paper until dry enough so as to be
rolled up like paper lamp lighter.
The layers must not adhere to each
other. Take very sharp knife, and
beginning at the end of the roll, cut
the dough off in as fine slices as pos.
sible. Toss lightly in the hands and
the slices will fall apart in LOT g, vel.
low threads. Spread thin on cloth
or paper, and let dry thoroughly. Then
they may be used at once, Or packed
in tight paper bags or boxes and
placed in a dry place. They can be
kept for months. In this way quite a
quantity may be made during the sea.
son when eggs are plentiful and
stored for future use, making an mex,
pensive as we'll as palatable food.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-18
Cross Section Through Dairy House

Cross Section Through Dairy House.
be arranged to avoid unnecessary
steps.
It is not possible to submit a plan
that will suit all conditions, but it is
believed that the accompanying design
will meet tbs needs of the average
dairy that ships either milk or cream
In cans. This plan is capable of con-
siderable variation to adapt it to a
wide sphere of usefulness. For larger
1airies the same arrangement may be
used on a larger scale, each room be-
ing made OF greater size.
Outline OF Construction and Equip
mont.
The building illustrated herewith
IL 40 feet long, 10 feet wide, 8 feet
inches high in the front, feet 6 inches
In the rear. and has a, shed roof. The
exterior of the building may be COW
cred with sheRthing and building pa
per or with misunderstanding and
shingles, the deciding factors being
expense, durability and appearance.
The interior, however, should be care.
fxlty finished, 40 that the wells and
eeil,ng. rasy be smooth and free from
osrners or projections On whlct dust
o. dirt NAY accumulate -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-18
SANITATION IN A HENH0USE
Onions and Some Other Vegetables
Fed to Fowl Will Impart Objec-
tionable Taste to Eco.

Sanitation is important in a hen
house. An egg may be atsc!rtel,
fresh, warm, in fact, from the heat OF
the hens body, and still not be good
or taste good If the bird that laid II
has been improperly fed. Onions and
some other vegetables when fed to a
hen will impart taste and odor to
an egg.
Eggs coming from hens that have
had impure or polluted water o.
which get such water while roaming
about the farm, are unsanitary.
Birds housed in dark, damp OF
drafty houses become debilitated
and although they may continue I'd
lay fairly well their eggs are not good
for food, any more than is the mea:
that comes from tubercular cows
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-18
Manhattan PUDDING,

Mix together the juice Of three
oranges, a lemon and a half cupful OF
sugar; let stand several hours. Whir
a cupful of heavy cream, add halt
cupful Of powdered sugar and a cup.
full OF chopped nuts or can6ied fruit.
Rub a mold sparingly with olive oil,
pour in the fruit juices, spread with
the whipped cream mixture and cover
with paraff1n paper; put on tho lid
and bury in ice and salt for three
hours. Serve garnished with sections
of orange which have stood overnight
in a thick strip Of sugar and water.