davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
sitern Ginieanmmaem.

9lm 6cti0cu 4almlounta1 iinocn
Giniemmacn in iait oacn Sir
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@liiiben 9eiduidt mo aui oos
prddtiaiic ocforirt. @eionOcre @ot.
tcSoieniic iinocu in tot9oliitcn lmo
epauaclic6cn airdcu bcreits iaii an
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&ohc itott
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
2cutidIc mt6criidc @emciuOcn.


II. Niarfns Nenlcin0c.
rSl ser cuanqylli6. Ct N|orfuS
STRIDE Sdc 9'roooipo1 ln0 Soir
mount 9lucuue, ocrcu Scclioracr
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iiuuotiou crit na1 Citeu iioit Gas
9'roNranm fir sic Siier @od)e III
ooS iolacaNe
&omionniog 1890 ll6r @ormit.
taN9. cuQlihcr OotteSoicuii; $ ll5r
g(6cn0s. 0cltidcr Wottcsoicuii Grin
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Sotles0ienin GborireiiaN 1880 llbr
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fin0cu wiro Ser Offer @ottcS.
oicnit mir0 I'M If ll6r &nrmiitage
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in ser 3ions @eneinoc iin0ct clil
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
Scntide ruanNeliidJr SgnaOoc uOu
9iOro.gImcrita.

"'lWN eNWNWNlNuk ~V"W"'N ~"
N0r0sglmcrita.
Ct 9ufoS @emcin0c.
PIN 1cutigcn @olm Souuto0e
inIoct in ser oclti6cu lutberiicbeu
Ct Sufas Stride, Seurietto uuo
Gitomitrobc oercn Scelior9er 50
itor g. $. @lcmnic it, bic Ginie9
mmg Der Goniirnouocn itatt SSn
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Nidodel cin9eegnet mcrOcn:
9no6cn 9(rtbur Srod), 6rco Gn
oel5opt Solds Slider So6u Slider
ernlt &oobc mo gSm SdiiBlcr
Q}0odeu. SricOo Gapp, Catherine
9britiol @crtruoc Sranfe, NSrenc
Arin Siaion Seiilcr, Glio 9iogler,
&cl5a @ieiiier. Sbclmo &obmcr mo
9PiIorc0 Stetn.
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@reimS.
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s lIbr gl6cuos.
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@tilton &eid, @culboro 9lidlcin.
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relc @c6rcuot emma @liihfc Gitclla
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der Dlinno @uBmonm SilIie Smlb,
Aol6orinc Gopis. Gillian GapiS,
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ello G6nlfc, N3nuo Wroh 9lnguita
'oegi 9ImeGo @auOen Niloa Norncr.
SIlllQn @oruer. Gliia6etb NobmaniL
Nobonno, Nulienam Caroline San.
lulld, G'oaoolenc alcDlcin Sop6ic
Allnalcr 9ertbo aoppS Bertha
StraIlc Selcnc lladipit Soiulc
g'qr6 Gertrude Nloruon Bertha
y.orocn Srcnc &coiug Caroline
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Smitb rSulio Stocdcr aot6oriuC
lolcS Nlaraarct StratcmcDcr aa.
'Varne Soepiner 2aura Snrner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

6anohma icl6it iiuoct in cusdiher
5pra6e itott.
Die ASriInma mo &oritelhng Ser
Goniirmonoen iono OH 0ouncrlta9
glbcno Inn i5S Hin itott.
ST. Ntottbdi @cmcin0c.
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Goniirmauoen ino
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Sdnslcr. @ilfam y. Gicrudnu Ser
bert &. JlcmomL Gorl s. Spccr
Weor8e 9. Brill Gmuoro =. ShnlB,
81. NcrnlW 9oluer. VI Sicpbau
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9lnorcp 5. WcbelcN Sobu s.. Ser
moJ SoAu @. Giicubaucr. @arru s..
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

MAN eIIOaImt aeN rsIaliImoit 00fIfis0Hatal'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

Neuic 9Scrnlittng lun'lO llbr iii0ct
III ser ~ ochiidcu &crciniatcl cUana.
STRIDE an ser Goiiern 9luenue in0
9lniiirabc 0crcn Scclioracr Eaiioy
q 1l Gutter ilt Die Giuicgmua oer
nac6iichcn0cn GonfirMonoen itoit
&uohc Soon q @eI5cl Gonrao
& N5deI Ncnm g Mouien gllaert G
9'nid 9iuiiea 9 Sounon G6rbtion
3. Sctidf Ndaar0 s. N'ithcll Com
Is Gdcrt 9n Nc9lcuL 9lnor 3cl
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6clit Soicph & SGneocr g9m @
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mos VI Alcm 9nact Gcgf Norra
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Scr.
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mute 2'cror0wo Cnhon QMrtIe @.
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(,yorliebuua Iiehe 6. Geite
The Keota news., 1916-03-03
GIEL WOULD BUILD WARsHlF
Cannot Be q Soldier So She Starts
Movement to Raise Fund for
eattleship.

New York.-Marjorie sterrett. .
thirteen-year-old girl Of Brooklyn. has
started q movement among school
children to raise patriotic fund to
build an American battleship. She
earned the first dime for the fund by
helping her mother in her housework,
and sent the money with q letter to q
New York newspaper.
Because she's girl and cannot be
soldier she wants to do something
for her country. for which her grand.
father and great.grandfather fought.
The Keota news., 1916-03-03

Mile. Cagnard. at Cambria. who Is de-
clared to have been shot point blank
by Prussian soldier firing into the
hospital through tho window. During
the bombardment Of Reims seven
women Of the Red Cross became vic
Tins Of the bombardment. including
Nine. Fontaine.Faudier. Mile. Causse
and five sisters Of charity.
Many women Of the Red Cross give
attention to men at the front who
have no one to remember them at
home. One member. Nine. Richelot.
the wife Of DR.. L. G. Richelot. is god.
mother to nine hundred soldiers. which
constitutes q record to date.
Regarding the state Of mind OF
wounded soldiers now in the hospitals
after sixteen months Of war, Nine.
Perouse. president of the Union des
Femmes de France. said:
"They support their sufferings ad.
mirably and are much more anxious
to return to the front than were the
wounded in the hospitals last year
at this time. They talk about active
service with All enthusiasm that IL
contagious.
Mr.. Justin Godart, undersecretary
for war, in charge OF the sanitary de.
partment Of the army. has Just re.
placed voluntary women of the Red
Cross serving as nurses in some Of the
military hospitals by paid Independent
nurses. The choice of nurses outside
the three Red Cross organizations de-
veloped considerable comment, but
there was in this no reflection on the
devotion of Red Cross nurses; neither
does 1t bring their efficiency into Ques.
ton. Paid professional nurses are
more adaptable to military discipline.
which must prevail in all military es.
tablishments.
Most of the women who devote
themselves to hospital work are from
well-to-do classes; they are necessarily
so, since they are required to give
not only their time and sometimes
their lives, but also their money to
the cause. Some of them pay largely
for the privilege of serving the coun.
try as maids Of all work; others ray
more dearly for the privilege of work.
ing as surgeons aids and as nurses.
Few of them were before the war &C.
customed to the hard work of house.
keeping. and some of them have
learned Its most elementary principles
in the hospitals
The Keota news., 1916-03-03
FRENCHW0MENHELP
Sc, ,449 Enlisted Under Banner Of
the Red Cross.
They Come From WelI.to.Oo Homes
and Have Exhibited Rare Heroism
In Devotion to outy-Equip
$500 Hospitals.

Paris.-There are now 66.449 women
in the French Red Cross volunteer
army. equipping 1900 hospitals with
an aggregate of $4,000 beds. The
Red Cross flag now flies above 2SS
buildings in Paris alone.
The Society for Aid to Wounded Sol.
diers. the largest Of the three Red
Cross organizations and the originator
OF the work in France in 1864, expend-
ed $4,000. .000fcs. ($6.40O.0O0) during the
first seventeen months Of the war. The
society has operated 796 hospitals.
with 67.081 beds. and given a total Of
21,OO0.000 days care to wounded sol.
diers. Besides these hospitals the So
ciety maintains hospital of 500 beds
at Saloniki. ninety.three refugees es-
tablished in the sixth and twentieth
military regions in France, seventy in.
frmaries in railroad stations and for.
ty-hve railroad canteens.
The cost Of maintenance of hospitals
varies 80 much that it is difficult to
establish average cost per capita per
diem. but as near as can be calculated
this society has brought its cost down
to little more than three francs (six.
ty cents) a day.
The Union des Femmes de France,
the second in importance of the Red
Cross societies. has 28,446 nurses,
equipping 355 hospitals. with $4,000
beds, while the Association des Danes
Franchises has 10000 nurses. in $50
hospitals. with $4,000 beds.
The mortality among the Red Cross
nurses has been remarkably heavy
considering the character of their
work and the immunity they are sup.
posed to enjoy under the international
regulations. twenty-five members OF
the Society for Aid to the Wounded
Soldiers have given their lives to the
cause, some of them killed under shell
fire, others carried of by contagious
diseases. The nurses of this society
have received sixty.three epidemic
medals, sixty war crosses and one
cross of the Legion of Honor.
The first Red Cross victim Of the
war was Mile. Susanne GILES, who fell
at Luneville with her chest torn by
the fragments of a she'll that burst in
side the hospital ward where she was
attending wounded. The next was
The Keota news., 1916-03-03
Drove Wolf Into ro,..

Barron. visa wolf that had been
chased all day by four young men was
nnaily driven into the city, where It
created panic among pedestrians m
the main street. William Brown a
farmer. soon dispatched the animal
The Keota news., 1916-03-03

Il am a true blue American" says
Marjorie. and want to see Uncle
sam lick all creation II he has to, like
John Paul Jones did"
The New York school Children have
taKen upon the idea with whoop and
already have sent in thousands of
dimes.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt has written her
a remarkable letter commencing her
patriotism. and sending her ten dimes
one 1or each OF his four grandchildren
already born and the six others he
hopes Tor IN years to come. Marjorie
mas refused offers of $3.50 for this let
The Keota news., 1916-03-03

Use Of Aeetyiene In France.
me streets In more than $50 towns
IN france and the portions Of Algeria
that 1t governs are lighted exclusivs.
ly with acetylene.
The Keota news., 1916-03-03

Three hundred years ago the popu.
'a'ion OF London was pnly 10000,
The Keota news., 1916-03-03

German embassy at WashI.,,r
dsnlsd ets0Isr's stories.
March I. 1915. III
Two German corps defeated 4
Przasnysx.
ossowstx bombarded by o..
mans.
Turkish forces under Ess,l
pasha massed on Aslatie sIds 4
0ardanslles.
Norwegian steamer rammsd n
English coast.
Prsmlsr Asquith announesd \
lies would cut on Germany irea
oil trade with rest Of the world
Hamburo-AmerIean line oh'elah
In New York indicted for eonsplr
Ing against v. 3.
March z, 1915.
British gained ground near u
Bassss.
Russians won Oukla pass aad
took 10000 Germans near Pr1as
nysx.
AustrIans were defeated nsa
stanisiau but gained In the ca
pathlans.
Russians shsiled czernowlt,.
American Red Cross sent svf
plies and nurses 70 Serbia and 6sf
many.
March 3, 1915.
Russians advanced from the Mo
men and the Dniester.
Austro-oermans driven back "
oaiieia.
Germans demolished two WV
wetx forts.
Russians defeated Turks IN IN
Caucasus.
Allied fleet siieneed three '""''
forts Of OardaneIles.
Germany modified re''e' '"V
rules.
Heavy fighting near ea'''' q"
Persian gulf.
March 4, 1915.
Hard 1,ehtIne In tho vo''s''
In Msianeourt woods eerm'"' =,
sprayed Freneh with burning "
and chemicals. j..
Russians checked Austria" o''''
In eukowlna. 4.
German submarine O's '''" =
British destroyers. -,
Allies began landing AZ '''
Bahr, Dardanelles.
March s, 1915. .,n,
Germans were checked AZ ~ ~ -,
German armies In nortn 'p"
by Russian advances. ..
Turks abandoned
against EGYPT.
Allied fleet bombarded s"'
osrmans sunk French a""'
tIon ship At ostend. ,.,,.
Zeppelin raid over Ca'a" -,L
zeppelin L.s wrecked near
mont.
March 8, 1915.
The Keota news., 1916-03-03
the EUROPEAN WAp,
YEAR AGO THIS WEI
Feb. 20. 1915.

Feb. 20. 1915.
osrmans advanced west o, vi
Vessss. forcing French back ,..|
miles.
French took many Germ.
trsnehss In Champagne.
Russians continued successful =
tack along whole western front
Turks svaeuatsd Sinai psnInsv.
German embassy at WashIs,t,.
denied etsolsr's stories.
The Keota news., 1916-03-03

March 8, 1915. =,
Russians attacked In ee" N,th
eastern line and gained J" wv
Poland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
CARRIERS coNTEsT-REsuLTs.
IS ENTRIES.

COMPLETE RECORD OF CARRIERS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
CADETS RETURN FROM
CAMP; GIRLS WILL GO
TO SAME SITE MONDAY

. The Kamehameha cadet battalion
under command of Capt. A. j. Booth
returned to the school this morning
after spending Il week at Camp Pink
ham, Kaala The cadets worked out
many interesting military problems
while IN camp, as each forenoon was
given over to this kind of work.
In the line of recreation the cadets
enjoyed themselves with fishing and
swimming. Many big hauls were
made, and many of the boys had big
dinners during the week. President
Webster and many of the faculty
members went along with the battal-
ion, and all report having had good
time. School work for the final term
will begin next Tuesday morning. On
Monday the girl students will go out
to the same camping site and remain
there Eve days. -. i -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
cARRIERs, CONTEST.

The carriers contest was as fol-
lows:
Began December IL. 1915; ended
March 81, 1916. Record of every car
rier kept. On April l, 1916, the car
tier having the best record was
awarded as a prize SIS, the second
best $40, and IS to the third best, in
addition to the regular weekly wages
and bonuses. In addition to this 81
was given each carrier for every four
new subscriptions he brought in.
Rules of the Contest.
-7or every Swtex without complaint
or kick" from any customer on route,
100 points were awarded. Every new
subscription added, 500 points.
DEDUCTIONS.
For each complaint up to two Of
non-deliyery of paper during the week,
twenty points were deducted. For
each complaint over two in
any week, so po1Ats. For each
stopped paper on account of bad de-
livery service, 500 points. Failure to
find sub first day, 200 points.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
BARGAINS in
HABERDASHERY

Owing to the growth of its women's
department the Canton Dry Goods
Company is closing out its entire
mems furnishing stock. Prices have
been cut to a minimum to insure an
early clearance and men who have
clothing accessory requirements would
do we'll to investigate the offerings of
this up-te-date concern. -. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Soil, Irrigation and Fertilization"
will be the subject of a lecture which
Prof. Arthur L. Dean, president of the
College of Hawaii, will deliver before
the members of the Outdoor Circle at
their meeting at o'clock next Tues.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.
J. Lowrey, Lunalilo and Victoria
streets ss-a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

A total of So new subscriptions
was brought in by Carriers during
period of contest. December II, 1915,
to March 81, 1916. .4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

the star-BulIetin customers, readers
and advertisers. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

that beauty almost
heahu
country with all the conyeniences of the
McInerny School Street
Heights The for and wired for
telephones.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-02
STEP BY STEP

Great results cannot be schiey-
ed al once, and We must be salts
fed 20 advance in life as we
~slk-ssep by s.ep.-sniIes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-02
They Insisted on Breyity.

The s nrtHns were distinguished for
the breyity ana eonclsencss Of their
spec d. on one occasion during ter
ribic famine the inIabittnts NJ an r.
land IN tie Aegean YG. sent an Am
bassalor 10 Sparta 30 made n
speech impIoring its aid lic hgd
hardy finished legore tie = asfsns
sent him bck ttc mr!s. "N'r ed
not ~ crsiah the end ~ your speecit
aud have forgotten he bc iDl.es
The poor s'aitn- foo,,c '.see ~.
other spokesman aad 81 rr4-c1 upJI
him to make bl' request Hs brief ~
possible he th.get, ne took viii bin
a quantity d saI.s. opened one I've
lore the assembly and said simply.
III Is empty, 90 f."
The H8ck was filed as we'll ~ The
others, but the chicf Or the assembly
said as hc dismissed tie Ambassador.
loaded with meal 1T wasn't nQces.
fary 10 inform ny that tie sack was
empty We saw II ourselves Neither
was II necessary 10 request rs 10 oil
IL We should have done II on our
own account BE less long wlnded
next time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-02

rickercd ana the shawl grew tighter
every moment Dick gasped and slrug.
pled His arms were pinioncd TO hls
sides. What allied this queer garment
with its powers of contractlont Every
expanding movement of his shoulders
seemed 10 set in motion some new
mechanism that drew the torture gar
ment tighter about him. He could nor
move his hands and the thin sharp
edges Of the shawl cut sharply INTO
the flesh about his neck
Dick realized that death was near,
lust as he realized that lliny Brown
had wrcaked vengeance upon him ~
last. The silver shaw must he wei
known in this part Of the country. for
the very sound of its name had sent
Alschid flying toward home
There was strange thudling SOUND
from above; some loose earth ratified
down: then the rotting beams feli III
with crash. and Dick Moreland, half
blind with pain. looked mp into tue
pale twilight and saw scattered stars
the bulk OF waving trcctops ana
group Of faces around the hole in The
roof Of the cave.
The shrill voice. OF Alschid, the drag
oman. came down from above:
"Effendi"
Eyes" choked Dick feebly.
Alschd dropped down into the hoie
and FIVE minutes later assisted DICK
through the hole in the ceiling. the
silver shawl was a bruised and SHAT
tered and, let us hope, harmless rem
nant OF It's former self.
When Dick Moreand returned 10 New
York he took with him n new valet
Alschid, soemnly important. his req
fez atop his sleek black head.
On the steamer he saw Pllny Brown.
That scoundrel smiled blandly and es-
saved conversation. He nodded to-
ward Alschid Your servant, ehF he
sneered -
Dick stIffened MY friend. since he
saved my life. and J have conferred
title on him Guardian Of the Silver
Shaw
And Pliny Brown skunk out OF sight.