davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
Gon6io gR Eaner.

IS narb am 2s. 6ebrnar 1915. in Der @ot
NINA brcr Todlier, Srau g. Dr. Settler 9ir
IgiS tsomun6ioii. 9locnuc, sophia Nl. saurr
aclcbic Vaitin 0cs peritorbencn Sohn Snnet
1oeborcn In gSoisbaoen. pciicn0 0uilcl, Seni6'
lnno). 5rcnnbc Der 6nmllc lmo erln6i PCT
qcihenieicr in Der SranllinsSir. llemorlal
0hurob OF llnitco 9reibreH, Ode 5rdnlliH mo
9Pouroes CTR am Nlittiuodl 0dhmiiidg nm 2.3O
beismmobHcn 0ciebnHa prlontlm.
fQR6rtf-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

me oes Reibtbums mO 6cs SanOels 6e irgetO elmer
ytaton Dem Rcdltbum unO Dem Sanoe aer gsadbarn
foroerlid] it, antatt ibH 5u binocrH. Gin Staat, Der
MIR Don umDiiimoen, tr0geH mo barbariideH 9oterH
umgeben mare piiroe es aid in enem eigenen 0an
Gel uO @eiDcrbe nidt pet briugen g8ollteu mir lIn
iere cngber5ige i0 d]pad)lidbc Eoltt 0urdnbren 10
miBten mir ulle benod6artcn glatonen aui eiuen 81.
itono 6eraboriden pie cr bci oeu @nge6Oreuen Air,
las berrIdt 9ber mas piiroe Oopon 0ic GSolge ein2
Sic uiiroen inns nebts 81 beten ba6e mo iie iDiroe1
ms nicts obuebmeH founen uuier enbeimider SanOe
icroc ans Wlangel al gInre9ung geiipicl luO &or
DilO oabiniicden uno mir elber wiiroen bal6 IN oen-
icben 9Ibgruno nfen in ben mir uuiere glob6aru ge
itiir5t b6tten yd5t mir ais Weniben, onOern Hebr
els @ngldnoer wiinide cb Oesba6 Ous @eOebeu oes
SonOels in 0eltidlanO, Spanien, Stolien rno 5rant
reid uio i'd bin iber5elgt OoB es England unO allen
nnoeren 3atonen I'M 10 beiier gebeH miro, e ncbr lei
nc Siiren unO 0tniitcr cine iod5c umiidtgc %olitt
palten loiien~
gir flar bat Der @6iloop6 OauaIS Oc 6elltigc eng
be @oitif oareelegt llio Oieier Eolitf Der Serndj
tung itinmt Die 0le5r5obl Der amerfaniidlen Erec,
itimmt Die omeritonbc &egiering ju. oic 5egerlmg
enes Sonoes. oaS 5u ucrideoenen 3eiten iebit iene
cneIiid]e Gmnd1tungspolitif id)ari geipiirt bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
9herrin Ml. NrLmitetter.

@s naro am 27. Sebruar 1915 Sbercia Wi.
SclmNctter i'm Nlter bon s4 Sa6ren, 9Siilme
BON Sobn Semieiter Nloge sic N 6rleoSn
nlno, Wr. 4i5, Snnlcioe,glDenne, 6ntpnSntlle,
ilnoei fnii ant wiittwph Mloraen nm unt;
80 nitro cine @eauien,0ohmeile IN Der gSl
QldrI SsNirhe" iiir nnS Sceenpei Der Serlfor
benen ceIebriri 9ciietune auf Der nSai9eoral
0emeicrn (Us5t-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
0lnotIIo Ilanifo.

IS iiarb am 2s. 5ebruar 1915 9Isatta Mas
nila. gclicbie Satin oes oerliorbeuen SonalIll
Nianila i'm Nlicr bon ~ Sahren. DC Heel
tier, Srau Wldrqdrcibo G6eller 9ir. 1918 Sr'
1ratt, Sirahe, ON Wlitiwodl. ben 3. Naar5, y'ors
oens lihr. ans iiait Mcqnlensoo6ant lht
lhr Seclenbeil IN Der st lRidaelss1ircbe, ="
un llbr. 9eiebung oni Dem n9eilieen Sr'
l1iersSrieobofe." (Ui5l-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

Sc liarb am T. gRdr5 1915 SsnrN 6. glod,
Al Sabre alt aeliebier Sobn bon = 8; uno
Grneiiine 9lod, aeb. paaie. SIC Seeroignna
iciner gRohnunq. 0r 1899, NDro .Gbeiter' SiraRe,
aus ital 9eiietnns auf oem nSonoon KarI'
Nric0hofc" (Uft33j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

but lies about the war? If it does,
our friend is charging the real
Americans" with a prejudice unpa-
ralleled in history and with total
lack Of fairness and justice.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
Weprac s.. 9inppel

IS iiarb an 3 gldr5 1915. gloraeHs 2 llbr.
ojenrae s.. 9nppcl, i'm Nlter BON "a Sagreil
uno Z 9aoen. Sic Neeroiauna finoef 6rettaa,
Nndmiiaqs , ubr bonn 1rnuerbnule, Nr.
1911 @cts9nltinoreS StraRe, ans nlll oen
gouoou Bari Gemeierp" iidii;
(QNdibinQion 3. g.. uno Seiroits 3eitungcu
iroucn QcidlliQit cOpircn) (Ulr63-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
Grbidlafts- -glueelee'D1,

Gs min biermit oeiee'li !ifIiieeil1 glt.s'Is. gl.'I 4.
1inier5el6ueic. qemae pseifciiill SSsffa 0sff.,Hl
inniiie rs nio ~ oeT ~ iple Hpor 6f9g
neu Seicee bon WlarpluMN Mblnp lon o'snlg.il
SsC 1SS, 1919 2oacs GTS"S'ft Soa fSt,s@s @qai8 ;
bicr6unocri mo breiilIemorl6crlI Ooie raagea
nab Gompanp" pcripele' Nanlc' G0llap
ocrcn Niihern an nnser pop .,1
Geiiomenisbonilfcder PEE G0anf'''
itorbenen WldlD
10. Scbular 1919 mrd.3
lEehl2I315. IS ~. .s4.-Y.-------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
Ol0ulnh z. 8. Bnarf.

os iiarb nm 2. Mldr5 1915 abolp1 q. q
gnnrf, oeebier Salic bon WarAeretb 9dari
I'm gliler bon "a Sabren. Die Neeroiaung llns
sci 5reitag, glahuliiiaes 1z2 ubr. oon lelles
9Sobnino, yir. 1919, 9loro'9anicns Strnle, nne
Iiaif 1eiicbuna nuf Dem q@eiierH Cemetery. =
flDlrt9-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
2ei6enbeltutter.
Nphn s1ernia,

Qcidenbeitatter,
gr 20OS, rrieans. stYahe Baltimore, wlo.
Qnelobfreuii: 9lf 370b, berl. @niterusaoeHue,
SiohInnbionn 4nltiHores6ounih.
Qniimen 5n permei1en fir nlle GtlegeHhftten.
(Wl0i201Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
gcFnnntmadlmneen.
garcan Ssr etraaenDura0rgalss ssssp' ssls'iil Il


ghrcan Der etrancnburdbraales stsr, iei'.
0dtt mo e.. slime 10 ...- ~
Sir Slra6cHourhbrudla eqN,,e W. sea gorl1il.le.
Siuoi Baltimore mddcn dcWab y.erii t1all..,
oeS Baltimore Sfdot,9bdrler3 pl.inirlln y
bah flc oie MufiicQuuq clncr otl,r bcrill-
aucr 8taeipruheucn Gniihlalan l.ss.6srh1hil, l..
ten unloiien mo auierlealcn Ss,.riiacn e.
nebii eiucr crildrcn6cn Slarle n,nain,na. glnts,
In Serbnonng nit ocr Conn 'is,ra,,sivid Silpss,
tcruua nnb IiUcnirnug ocr ciesfndli 5ii.es
In DrridiCbcncr Nrcitc bon ocl roao dlI-.9
bis sur eiloolnclie Der Ore69tess" ,niirss9e.,.
Der an 30. Scpiembcr WI IA uno SA'
8erorouunq yr. 342 ocs W'uVV' aef
rllbs Don baltimore ,,i bcioe Sss
Sic gluildqcn merocl iln atn bercH ,q.sie
eriircdcH uno ltc nufQlleR pon ,yS,peiielR S,r
ncr ,Srcocrid HoQn bis 3Ir 9.p'Hr -eilf w
1ulauens Gtrdbe Die iiiowcilIyp yp,,eilih ";
fSreberid RpaO 119 SuB iWpt%S zelle M
9runsmdsSirabc Die Hotoo dilpH z..a,
NrunSmdsGiraBe BON Der lnontdiihiiin z.i,
Der ssreoetd Roao 5nr Hpitenlv,eeeitlidiif XXI
Der Sulanc0s StraBe; ole ae giolih poA
ocr 9runemidsStrnBe 4l4 OliB Noao. .,,.
fii6neitlfditcn Scitc Der 6reocfla N, bab gyss,
llno lic Qeben ierner blctnlu tecrie icpl Fl.
heuaunte Qtlte un0 erlldrenoc Mster 4efle..1
ole Suipeftiou nucr oarin iilisat.s an Nlii
hereit iii nm onk bic Gnmniiiats "' '"n u W.
Dem 5cbntcn Saae i'm gidr5 1919 Hol1a.'
RormiliaoS, lih In ibrcm 9hreali ~, nm 10 ~,
fir ben 8ncd beriammeln pStVvTbdlla9, h
cine in beldQicr eiiie dneelng.s non fsil' ss
rcbi0ircn, qeQcn ipcldc 0lnipnl,eSsr ui iliH
er6obeu miro, Die oarin inletel'
bdnptcn- -or,nrs,
SsTrn u. 9iemleslas,u ufi''
r,oeue =. gloOgers el,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
gnrcan ocs ojsOdaes'S' 'SlIg6fudss sssB 'Is' ~

Gs miro 6lermil beIami eg,s,ni i9,9falii .,l
giodi. gemdB Der am M iss. gplgetr ,e
5e6neten 8eroronun9 Nt5o 9,opel hat .,ri
a@enSSIp8 SaeaSSfIq8SO nm m SsrGi1SSuoHi5 sG1S pe@asoSfs
Sem glnweIcn M 2if2, Yii'SS9pa'torcil ''
emmic6c nuo - s. y. ~ %'Y' -,nDOs,
liren. 4. 6. Sa,1pdlu -
(Wtrso-D Ve' v .,f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
So6u 8 eanioIe,
parrD u Gonlnllp'
onoeue q. 9ieo9e's' elif.
l@ras o.


garsau Der eiraPenOur9Orss1gS.SidI gSidIi igl's .1 's,'
Die Gtrabcnburhbrnd)S eQnue.. Noriallr
Siaoi Baltimore mdd1cn aeiinb sicrft e'aili
oes baltimore Siaot0bntiets setaiaifca rie5
bdB ite bic glniiieunhg clllet t,,ndcl plttn'dafa
tcn itngnSirr t,tN nnfcrlpQicf Melitiarn llas,
ncbii elmer crildrcnocn sdtie n.,'}runo ivy vi
in 8crhin0unQ nit ocr 0pho.lNns IN clht' 10
lucitcrnno bee 0nicDt Hrio tavssnrngrite ot.nlin
imieoensn greite non oes esaS;site Der D'rrrirf
monoiun.glUenuc DIS sur Snot,n 1913 1p.rsn
9pnb. qemdB Der an ~. Sei oc3 ~'
seihneten 3cror6nuuQ glr. on ~.ifr
mo StaoirnlbS bon Nalilnlql 10. ncioc si
Sic gluilneon iucrocn liu9,iresli.b oeleiaac
ncs Guicoit SriOcpdh, cinlnlNsrr n1ro fia
Seite Der Gomonoion.slocilHsi. Der fle.,ani
libiicn uno iiiopellihiien Sttnonooil'. Fa
Hloab bic 9ioroieitc per 20 Siilin ps.s,sD1
POO Gnb pcitIi6 nno s2l ArD SET eslspSf
gloenue 1856 Bub iucfiIi1 ito VFohoerii.rs'ts
Ses 0uicou Nribeunn beeh ,o11 uule'
cBi gcmdb Der an n. Nun, @andc H no
ncien Neroromng RI 3lz .i,.eh is6 trp gu
St,ll Stil9llpelsHsie SS Ssl ,s uorbpellig sr1H y,
eoft Dribemnh Sic gorooiiicllf rrnepan ,1Ii
9loao. qeQrnibcr benz Gulcon,icdl tie of
eniang Der Norooitieiie oensIihiie S,sse sol.
Roao 1885 SUB; oe tsyM ui1 t,SfdN
SronlIin Aooo 355 SnB oltw Sc MI. Gll
meiflin bee Gaicott Eripepan nher orll Saif
Gcite Scr HranIlin Rodo acacls ser norm yf
colt EribetpnO uno enilals9g ooo 39ss,n gel
Gcite oer beidQien 6rdnflul NyH N.aH grpet1sssif1
Siig Sigew u'i iun S,ik ln6ii6 por aSnI gnI Sell y
Ger Srnniliii Roab 97S.9 6nb o" ,e bfl
ilnS ic eebcn ieruer giernul Taeric .sort
bendnnte elite nno cruutt t.tt,refflricn o,iaptf
Sers II ,,A hob S;e 6nmmiilirc uni ..ar
Scnt 5chnfen Soac i'm Mlari IT, I'M Ndi!rsffl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

cine QllcO nc5cn oen.. eo1cbtn, no .,a
Ns mirS bicrnit glDii6 g.aifimoi. pfii,
Oldrur mo StnoirnlD pun,n crnn4annn9 II
glnndhnc Elmer Nctplon.,.',, mo w, filQ' as
ollo Inn oly opgs,ieScrcr 9'reiI' oSeii taai
inb bis 20.52 sSib enisanp zrabc wv p'p
,Sdueuan. ypilncn WlnoUuN csnDclil'' sf''
Strabc; oaa Slno. pie.yichen: "A BET ,~d'
ioa ipirb iplc ioi0t' .a,n,,ideplius ofl 1i
~ peAin!n uit oSa lSira6l iirj KS
ldbiieu Seiic ocs 6dhssiie"l ltnoroiia' Stf rsil
ocmliri mo cr0finci oN sae rph Ndlnos o.
ioeicn elninnpspunitee, nHHinr Silni.A rii
ardphiidlcn 8crmennne G9caen w 'fanN rI.
Ss,ii s,,s INN nsrSIi6 1874 5nBt S0nsN. alif
6n Der neitlihiicn Scie. fcrn0Gl ~ rlnf
conocnnirt cnlldnp, oW .iin r.fnt
unn GniicrnunQen. Hpfs9o fq .o' Nt,ati
36434 Sub nurollm 900 ., acl Ssdf
ttSSpott e0,np pe n' ,,,r iiioItnei Sric ~ pfi,r
Sirobe; bann. Der iiioinlt lblAfl' NJ
Strnhe enilnna liioliulo .,,c ~ q2lSh pl pc
2052 Sub nm cine W NS,tf ioclh Nlelc, @
oIe gagallei nll hsn WE cpi6c lelI 5pl 'da
Sdusmdp, ,@idouiie peioaes lnollf. non ~ d
ncm Qunlt cipd 10 olh inolid eier ~
Sirnbe uro eipd 600 onIeacii net,3h "a N
GirnBe licpcu: onltn elliHdnd, iu9nd nItA
ooeys1i,,S' a,sals ppeh rim odnn p4fO' PSe N
er.~,rose fs'" omierS me- SRI lhnneioeiss,r oi.i
sub. I'M cine Sinic 81 lonniiGi6 pe9asiSc y B.
falicl nit nno 20 SUB ipINicn 5sseli ps fr.
I gcnnnnicn Clinic Der w 'Ionit, cll1n4itlpg St
Ter 9ieilcr acjogcu ~ ~ iinD o'1i0f9 9lfii
Iaoicn 70 qcjoeenen Sllns 5iiif SlIor .slet
lana iholich % 20 N, acr D'eeer apsnl'
big sur n5roIihilen Selle Sriie Pro
mo bnni. ocr n0roli9lis .s75--ii ~
Strdhe cnildnq. noronui, .reiDlnA6
Sic SURE IN ocr obleee' BET oGpsg,gii .e
ouf ben acnoucii Nlerl9g,niihnorc 1eifn y "
8ermciiuna ser eiaoi Ssacliia'aier :l,p oc'
D'on iebc Nnric oct Veirt Ntw.N1ii
ppeeos Scerr sirnsenour6prua''
(llr32 39-iO) .len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

gArsan Sss @e0ansf- 9sslrI0'rIIIa

NNrenn bce NebdhPt v Vyr6rll1I- n SKA
% ,e99cbcii, or
gs uiro biermii belanni assfq. SaItitl,i
ME 9rislmat eemdb Der az i51. ..6T
unier5eihncien Seroronnli1 rs Nopll' Sai %
AZ. Nard9rapb ? Cule un' ,16aclu0 sip
gniucicn ysr. 1Oi2-iG. gseli,',eeii ans.
nle oiieHiime Sardgc 81 q. si1m;li'i .
,m..s "a c5cbdnoe'o'.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
WHAT Is JUSTICE TO ONE
SHOULD BE JUSTICE TO
THE OTHER.

The learned editor of the Even
ing Sun in Mondays issue of that
Journal
I'VE have no right; in point Of
fact, to attempt to equalize the
naval situation any more than we
have to readjust the military situa-
ton"
Perfectly correct; we all agree on
that point. But he is arguing
against common sense when he con-
tinues:
That is practically what we are
asked to do by those who propose
an embargo on the ground that 1t
represents neutrality"
When one belligerent has fifty
Dreadnoughts and the other bell
ligerent has but thirty Dreadnoughts
we would be aiding the one with the
lesser number If we sold him the
missing twenty Dreadnoughts. And
ii one belligerent has guns and
powder for five millions of soldiers
and the other belligerent has guns
and powder for but half q million of
soldiers, we would be aiding the one
with the lesser supply of munition
of war if we furnished him the
missing guns and powder for the
other four and a half millions of
soldiers.
That is precisely what we are do
ing. We are furnishing England
the guns and powder for the other
four and half or two and a half
or maby only one and half millions
OF soldiers.
OFTEN when the American allies OF
England are cornered in an argu-
ment over this question, their last
trump card is: Germany has done
the same thing. That is an asser-
tion which Is not true. When in
1898 the Spanish-American war
broke out Krupp was under con-
tract to furnish the Spanish govern
ment guns and ammunition. Andrew
White, at that time the United Sta
tes Ambassador at Berlin protested,
and at once the German government
notified Krupp to quit, and he did
quit sending munitiOn of war to
spain!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

In the same common sense way
another assertion can be disposed Of
which the learned editor of the
Evening Sun makes in the same
article; says he:
"The pro-Germans, OF course,
favor it (embargo on the shipment
OF arms) because they wish to en-
barrass the Allies and TO secure an
advantage for Germany If they
are perfectly frank, they will admit
that this is their motive, that they
are not so much concerned about
ethics, or humanity or real neu-
trality, as they are about helping
the country with which they sym
pathize."
For the very reason that supply
ing the Allies with munition Of war
Is aiding them, it is not favoring
Germany when the government Of
the United States is being asked to
prohibit the expectation OF arms. 1t
is not aiding B when G in a fight be-
tween A and B refuses to aid A by
furnishing him clubs or bullets of
which A may not have as many as
3 has
England says. Germany should
have known that she went into war
with a far superior naval power.
That is quite correct. And Germany
cannot expect any aid from any out
sideH to equalize the strength on the
water.
But England also should have
known that it went into war with a
superior power on land and that 1t
ought MOTTO expect to find an outsider
so unjust as to help her to quickly
lessen her inferiority on land.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

Our friend from the Evening Sun
further says:
The German cause has suffered
far more in this country from the
misdirected zeal of its friends then
from the Misrepresentation Of its
enemies"
Does that mean that the Americans
OF German origin should have kept
quiet and not have tried to COM
bate the lies printed in the Evening
Sun and other pro-English papers
about the Germans. Does that mean
that those who like to call them
selves the real Americans" do not
like to be told and proven to that
they are reading lies and nothing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
germiIdtc 9lnscigcil.

WleidlI.9eden groBes Eager Rronlpie
&ienlte. ". " NinaleS, Nr. 20, Ghb.tnwarb.
etra6e. Selepbon e. NonI 1907
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

English-made justice and English
made fair-play may argue that on
the ground of English-made prece-
dents there is a difference in the two
situations. But the world at large
will, when not at the present mo-
ment. but certainly in future time
argue differently, and so il will be
recorded in history. Let nobody
make a mistake on that point.
Not the mad press of London and
Paris. and not the allied press Of
the United States is writing the his
tory of the greatest and bloodiest
war OF all times. The true history
will be written by future historians
who viii feel different, way different
and think different then the present
day English, French and Anglo
American newspaper writer's, who's
only thought is Germany must be
crushed"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-29
FACTS FOR NATURE LOVERS
mails and lnsects-Dfferent
Species Found Yearly.

How many different animals are
there in the world?
No one knows exactly, but as nearly
as can be estimated from the re-
searches of our best fauna experts
and fauna means animals-lt is said
that there are about 100000 of them,
different kinds. OF course, there were
nearly as many different kinds a great
many years ago, but they were not
known. In 1880 man named Gunther
made a list of all the known animal
species at that time, and his figures
were only 1883.
Another careful list of the different
kinds of animals in the world was
made in 1881. At that time we had
discovered 311,563 different kinds.
Scientists and explorers discover
many different species of birds and
animals every year. Mr.. Roosevelt and
his party discovered some new ones
this year down in Brazil.
How many kinds of bugs are there?
BY that l suppose you mean insects.
Well, of course, there are ever and
ever so many more insects than ami
mails. In 1906 Mr.. Sharper, learned
naturalist, made list of 100000 diff
ferent insects and he declared at that
time that he was certain he had not
listed more than one-tenth of all the
insects in tho world. If this is true,
and Mr.. Sharper probably knows, it
means that there are at least 100000
different kinds of insects in the world.
AT a snaiPs pace" is a common
expression and usually signifies very
slow gait, but what do you suppose
in travelling?
One foot in four minutes. = Boys
Life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-29
Benzol and ToluoI.

DR.. Rittman's production of toluol
and benzol from petroleum is also of
importance If the process is sufficient
ly cheap to be of commercial use. In
this regard, too, the doctor was no.
ticeably cautious not to commit him.
SELF Professor Lietnii made "benzene
and toluene" (benzol and toluol) in
1877 from Russian petroleum. Later
the Nobel brothers did the same thing
In their laboratory. In 1904 v. Oglo-
bin described the preparation of ben
zene, toluene. xylene. ETC., In consid-
cradle quantities, from the Russian
crude oil. 40
1t should, perhaps, be noted that the
Russian crude oil differs somewhat
from that of Pennsylvania, being rich
in hydrocarbons of the naphthene Sc
ries, instead of those belonging to the
paraffine group.
Plainly none of these early inven-
tions was of commercial Importance,
for the bulk of the supply Of benzol
and toluol still, comes from coal tar
The value of Doctor Rittmans proc
ess depends almost solely upon its
cheapness. - I
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-29
WHAT THE POOR BOY NEEDS
Not Riches, But to Feel the Need
Of Better and Truer LIFE
Money Spells the Youth.

A Socialist recommends that every
family should have $1,400 to $1,000 a
year to help the children along to the
high point of equal opportunity and
success in the race of life. That is
the worst sort of advice. A boy
doesn't need cent of money to help
him along to true manhood and an
honorable career, the Ohio State
Journal observes. All he wants is
to feel the need of truer and bet
ter life, and If that is not sufficient
money will not avail. Money will
spoil any boy. 1t will make him the
victim of the slightest obstacle or
inconvenience.
If man wants to spoil his son.
let him have what money he wants,
Send him to college and let him there
put on style and live extravagantly
and he is q "goner" sure. True schol-
arship as well as true manhood con.
sists in overcoming obstacles. Give
boy money, SO he can float down
stream to the tinkling of the soft
guitar, and all that sort of thing, and
he will be sure to land in the swamps
where the mud pythons play. AS a
rule, it is better to be born poor than
rich. This is not doctrine; it is his
tory.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-29

arbiter and then exclaimed: "Constan-
tinople, Constantinople! Meyer! 1t
is the empire of the world"
Sea of Marmora.
The Sea of Marmora, which is the
connecting link between the Darda-
nelles and the Bosporus, is a quiet
sheet of water. Nature has been more
than generous in her provisions for
guarding this sea between Asia and
Europe against hostile power The
Bosporus, its approach from the Black
sea on the north, is a deep, water
filled, twisting valley, whose surface
almost all the way is at the mercy of
the SOUTH the Dardanelles, while of
greater breadth than the Bosporus.
forms an easily. defended channel, At
miles long and commanded by it's
shore heights.
Marmora sea Is a wonderful amphi-
theater for a modern naval struggle.
An elliptical bowl Of bluest water, it is
enclosed by billy shore line, which
is bold and steep upon the Asiatic
side. From east to west, the sea is
IT'S miles long, while its extreme width
is about fifty miles. 1t has an area Of
$500 square miles.
Constantinople lies tucked away
near the .northernmost point of Mar
mora, at the opening of the Bosporus
outlet. In the west and south are
several considerable islands, of which
the largest, Marmora, has been IA
nous for its alabaster and marbles
since the days of Grecian sculptural
and architectural glory.
The Sea of Marmora is one of the
most famous and important seas of
passage in the world, Behind its wa
tiers, along the northern shore of the
Black sea, are the most fertile and
favored provinces of the Russian en-
pire, Russia's granary; while on the
eastern Black sea coast lies Russias
greatest oil port and her famous oil
bearing hinterland. This sea is the
most important avenue of Central
Asia's raw materials western transport
and Of the Vests manufactures for
consumption in the central East.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-29
Peach Moonshine.

Take preserved peaches and cut
into tiny pieces till you have enough
to fill a teacup. Beat the whites OF
five eggs to very stiff froth, then add
gradually six tablespoonfuls of con-
fectioners' sugar, beating it hard for
20 minutes; then beat in the peaches
and set it on ice till thoroughly chilled.
Put rice, sweetened cream in the
glass and liberal portion OF the
moonshine. Pineapple or other fruit
can be served in the same way.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-29
Calls Heart.

Merely wash off the blood. One
could by soaking extract all the flavor
from the heart. Stuff it with veal
forcemeat stuffing or a common stuff
fing. Tie buttered paper over the
mouth of the heart to keep the stuff
fing in place. Put it into a small
baking pan with little hot water,
pepper and salt. Bake nearly two
hours, basting it very frequently.
When done thicken the gravy with
flour, strain, skin and season it and
pour 1t on the dish around heart Gar
nish the plate with onions, first boiled
until nearly done, then seasoned with
pepper, salt and little butter and
Drowned in oven.