davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

" ~ W
9i9ter &ano truupit @umoesanualt
in ieincn i6riitliA nicoergelegten
Snitruftionen al Die @ei6wore-
ncn a6. nGon DER Golf" Elm
menie slaubwiiroioer 3euoe.
lle6er Den i9on i'm ,Gorrelpon-
oent~ bom 8reita9 beri6tetcn 6rei-
ipru9 oeS Serrn Sans Goui6er bon
Der 9lntlagc Der @eri6worlng gegen
Ole gtcutralit1t ocs Sanoes iinO nod
folectoe glodtrdgc bon oagemeiner
8eoeitllng, beionoerS aus Dem @rrn-
sc, wcil iicb oic pro.8riteu.8rciie nit
i6rcn 9eri1ten ii6er oen Ero5eB ic6r
fur5 bcioBte, obgIcib iie Oie Scr
idw0rlng" iciner 3eit 81 elmer
lleber- -Scnlotion oufbolrbte.
Sn oicien 3eiten Der 0eutl6en-
bebe wirfcn Die Snitruttionen OeS
9fidtcrs Sano al Die @ci9porenen
belonOerS moblt6ueno.
@r oerlns Icine Snitruttion bonn
Munuifript unO 6ral6te ungefdbr
45 N}inttcn bicr3u. S1on in Oen
einIeitenoen @ortcn ocrlel6en IcBte
eS eincn Sie6 gegen oen @unocson.
malt a6, ocnn Der 9ii6tcr loGte: Scr
8ltnocSanpolt bat ausgefiibrt, oaB
Elm @ci6morencr leineni &anoe obne
oos 6orniiten.Signal oienen fam,
ipic eS bei Der W}ili3 crforocrli9 lit.
@r bat ferner geiaet, ooB Oie 9tation
SS6r &croift in Dem Sale cripartet.
SD ioge Sbncn, ooB bos @eribt S6r
Seroift crwortct, niht oie Station,
un0 oaB sic fein 9iebt 6a6en, irgcnO
melbe @ciii6le bon Yntriotismils,
&orurt6eiL Goreingenommenbeit oocr
SDmpatbien III S6rc @erot6uneen
eintretcn 81 lollen. Sic lino nidt
ais in glmcrifo geborene o0er 8iirger
irgeno wcl6er gtationalitGt ous9c.
tpGblt iporoeu lonOcrn ais intcIli-
gente Mcnlben, inn fnlte Ebatloben
81 entlHcioen auslDlieBli1 ouf bier
norgebrobtcs gemeismotcrial. 2ai-
fen sic ii6 our6 irgenO lpclGe du-
Bcrc @rmGqlnQen ilic6t beeinflilIIen.
@S lit Dies belonoers ser 6aa 81 Die
lcr eigent6iimliben 3eit, oa ale 9ta-
tioncn Der Melt iicb I'M &riegc beiin-
ben uno Die 3citllngcn nit politildcn
uno militdril6cm @crcOe bon iinO,
oaB ioI9e @ripdgun9en ii6 imgcb6-
riger @eiie in Die @ei9wCrenen-8anf
eini6leiben."
Der 9lidter iogte fcrner, faas
Goul9cr 6as QDnonit oocr ole &c.
oolper miIientli9 gcIiefert babe, CT
Der Geri9p0rung i9uloi9 bchinOen
ipcrocn miiBtc. ltebcr cine militdri-
ide @rpe0ition iagtc DER 9li9ter
n@ine Expedition lit cine 9feile, elm
llnterncbmen bei0e iino fricgeriiher
gtatur. @s lit ni9t notbpenoig, oaB
bic Sbeilnebmer cinercr5irt oOer pore
6ercitet meroen. 9lus linbeitrittencn
9lusioeen ge6t 6ernor, Bob b. 8. @olB,
BON 8apcn ausgeididt lno ausgerii.
itct, nab Canada ging ben @eaano.
aonol 6cuaHt fano uno na1 glmeri.
ia 3uriidfcbrtc. sic miiiicn cnticbei-
ocn, Of b. 8. @olb oie @o6rbcit ipra1
uno pie oicl BON icinen niAt6eltdtig-
ten 9luslagen sic glau6en.
Scr 9lngcflogte bat ocitonoen,
ooB cr 9lgenten Ocs Sulti5 .Departe-
nents ni6t bic gSobrbeit iagtc. Sic
miiiIen critideiocn, Of Scmano, Der
geite6t, ooB CT gelogen babe, I'M Die
oelttiAc 9otihait 5lI idiibcn, ii6 audi
oes 3medcs flar mar, 81 Dem er 0D-
nanit uno 9ieoolDer lieierte. sic
miiIicu entidciocn mic piel bon ici.
ncr @eidibtc sic oIollbcn. @s III
wi9tig, oaB Die glelitralitdtS- -@ciebc
our6gefiibrt Wcroeu. @s lit glci-
herpeiIc wiAtie, OaB oem 9lngeflog-
ten Elm gerc9tcr &ro5eB 8lit6eiI
miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Bcridlt 6es NaItimprc ggcitcrbnrcans
9cIcarap6iIdJcr g9ettcrbcridJt.

Aus 0en iibrigen Bnn0eS Mctter'
@cobadtnngs- -Gtotionen ipuroen bic
lplgcnocn boHitcn Gcnlpcroturcn
bic Inn s libr eeitcrn glbeuo bcrria-
ten, beridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

llc6crtrehmg oicier @ori1riiten ob-
gcfoBt miro, ioa unbcoin9t per6oitet
pcroeu. 0ns 9l6ieuern louter Gr.
pIoiioitoffe IN Scr yd6e bon Soipitd.
Icrn lit e6enfoas nidt oeitattet.
Ser y@Iorrei9 e. I'M n9lrion.
Bart".
93e6en Dem oeutih.omcrifouiiden
NoIfsfeite I'M nGannitatter 4orf"
miro cine ii6erous ior9iom por6erei-
tete 6eier oeS lluab6Gneigfeits- 90
ges ou6 i'm nglrion-@urf" on Der
perl1ngerten @ilfens gloenue ltott-
finoen 8erlAieoene onocrc Gereine
im0 Srgoniiotionen bo6en elm ge-
iniitbliAes 9eiiammenicin ooer cinen
llnter6oltun0SabenO eeplont. Cab
nm glorrci1en 8ierten onf iGmmtli-
den groben ilnO fleinen, oifcntli6en
uno priooten Eon3boocn @nltimore's
uno llmgegeno 6ob6etrie6 6erribcn
miro, berlte6t iid bon icl6lt.
0ie 6eiertoge i'm Yoltomt.
gIm Wlontag, ocn 3. SSili, merocn
oie OeribieOeuen Gioiiionen inn @oit-
amt Inn IL ll6r gladmittogs idlie-
BEN a6geic6en BON Ger @iniHrci6e-
lno @odctpoItsSeftiou, sic pic &C.
u0bnlicb bis 9lbcnos often lino. Ger
Observation-Disclosures lit bis 7 llbr
9Ibenos often imO Oie GiIbriei-Sef-
lion bon 6 llbr @orgens bis 12 Dlit.
tags uno 5piiden 6 unO 7 llbr
gl6enoS.
Ger glodil1oltcr mirO i'm IL ltbr
D2ittogs geofinct werOen iinO fonnen
al oieiem SHaIter, noA0em oic oil-
oeren departments geidloiien iino,
@eloonpeiilnoen erlon9t, @rieimor-
fen gefouft uno Gini1rei6e6riefe 5ilr
9eforoerllng ii6erge6en perocn.
Sdnimtlicbc ltnter-Eoit. Stotioncn
IN ser StoOt iperocn Inn 12 ltbr @lit-
to9s ibre E6ore iHlieBcn
Sun @eiddftspiertel perOen g}rieic
Inn 7, 8 umo 10 ll6r Morgens um0 in
oen onoeren 6taottbeiIen I'M z llbr
Is ino 10 llbr 80 W}orgcns o6gclic-
fert tperoen
Syn Der gon5en Stoot pcroen sic
8ricffolten peri6ieoenemale gelccrt
iuerocn. Gie Iestc 2eerimg finoct
INN Wiitterlla6t Itott.
glm llna6bdn9i9fcitstogc, oci A.
Suli, peroen oas Greflttibe-Gepart.
ment unO oie @oitonpeiIltnqS SET
iion oolitdnOig geidloiien bIci6eii.
Gie @inidrei6e- uno &odetpoIt-Scf.
tion iueroen Dem @ubIifum mic an
ieoem onoeren @eibdftstage sur Gcr-
iiigrno iicben.
Ole Observation-Disclosures weroen
bis 12 llbr W}ittogs itno Ser Gin
idreibei6olter BON s bis 10 ll6r
Dlorgcns offen iein. 0ie Gribotf1-
Iten fir @eibGfts6diier i'm 8oItamt
fonnen Gag uuO 0ladt bcnlbt lper.
ocn.
Gie 9lodtitotin wiro oud am
Gage often iein llno f0nnen BORT 9olt.
nnlpeilungcn etc 81 ieoer 3eit er-
langt iuerOeu.
sSSn oen llnter-EoItdnttern fonnen
bis Inn 10 llbr Wlorgens Ginibrcibc-
8riefe o6gegcben, ebenio f6nncn bis
81 oicicr Stnnoe oie SBriDotfaitcn
benubt iuerOeu
8riefe luerOen MIR einmol, in0
3mar nm 8 llbr Morgens in oer GAM
gen Stoot, nus9etragen ueroen. Tie
StraBelv99riaffditen iper6en inn s
llbr Wiorgcns, 5 llbr g}ohmittags
uno 10 ll1r 9l6enos geIcert pcrocn
Q2trut< So, 0(rLc;kc,.- q ,o,po, ..,,N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
A0lannigfelt ndhitrn sunntna.

Gin groBes Syobonnisieit miro oer
~@ernoniu Sergniiglngs @erein4
am 5onntog, Ocn 8. Suit in Sroltb.
ncr's @eitcno. @orF, 8oltinore.S Ctr.
uno @urrilon &onc, obbolten. Sdor
Stunoen ltc6en oen Gbeilncbmerit
be0or Gos Arrangements. Gomite
bclte9t aug ben folgeuoen Aerren:
@rnit SdluiOt goriiser; George
9ulrieI6cbcr, 5etretdr; gliguIt Jo-
icdc, George 6iuine, SSacob 0iieB
Sobn @llmoer George 93lmoer,
So6n Saipcr 6reo. Yiener uno
&plliS Gann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
GpnnrnaNi. ans llntrraana.
Emt6


Sir DlarBlono uno ben Diitrift
Columbia beiitr flar imo berdnocr.
lidc g8inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
-25. Snrnfrit
20. 3nrnfcit-
&bilaOcIpbia Snrnbc5irf.
6nnuitottcr Yurf 6rcOcrif 9iOnO.
~. nnS 3. Snli.-
(Suni30- Sili2)
Sam m uft nodl Yoltimure.

Sn Eilgbnon's sSslono aiebt es
nidts g(noercs oIs olfobolfrcie
@etrdnfe 8l trinfcn, pesboIb Q(n-
orelu DuOrop, Der olif Der Sniel
pobnt, ieOc ggo6e einmal no6 Bal
tilnorc fam Inn lcine @eliiite nad
Sbnapps AT befrieoieen. Salt icoes-
mai aerietb CT NIT Der NoIi8ei IN
Gonilift, uno ais gcltern Moreeu
9tidter &odurO in Ser mittleren $50.
li5eiitation Duorop picoer bor lid
itcben iob, Iieb er ben &erbofteten
nidt pieoer itraflos entecbclL ion.
bern ionotc i'm ouf 5tpci Wionnte
mad oem itnatliNen gtrbeitsbaus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Giu6rcdJcr bct6dtiscn Iidj i'm Sc.
id5GftSOiitrift.

Sn Der pergungencn gloHt broden
Ginbrecber in ole 9iaarordume bon
sSo6n alein in 9lr. 104-t06, Dit
8ooette. .StraBc, mo oleih6eitig il
Die @irtbiboit bon 9Botrid &irluau
III oenielben @ebduoe ein. Sie er.
bcuteten obcr MIR $1.30 in 9oor
itno einige Gigorren. Sergeant 9tli-
ocl bonn mittlcren Giitrift puroe nit
0er gLnfarbeitllnq 0e8 6nIIes betrout.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
J2an Dem @cridlfc 0es g9cffcr.9ll

Rad Dem 9cridtc oes Mctter.9i.
reous betuia Ole 1urmihnittstempe.
rntr i'm SUM IN Baltimore go
&rao. ipdbrcn0 bic glornaltcmpern-
thu fin Snni i'll Den lcbten l6 Sat.
rcn 73 Srao betrlg. Iie bodite
Iempcrntur nurOe nit 86 @rao am
2S. beribici.
Ter eciammte Negcnioa inn SUM
hcirug 5.33 3oll, ooer Lao BOD
me6r, ais Der onrdibnittIide 9ieaen-
iaa bctrogeu ioa @cpittcr murocn
om 81. i0., 49,, H., 2t., 25., 26.
uuo 81. 5uui 6cribtct 5roit puroc
nidt beriAtct. oob famen 10 uc6eligc
9aae Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
grr y. 9uli.
@iele WerGultaltungCn
gepIant.
Baltimore inn eyeit=
geipamc.

Ger Observation-Disclosures miro II
idmmtliden etaottbciIen uno
alien 8orortcu feitIid begongen
weroen. 9laieitie groBe @or-
bereituneen eetroftcn. 9eut.
Idc @ereine feiern I'M Greien.
@icIe 9tusfliigc per eiianbo1u.
Ger oglorreide @ierte" itc6t Dor
Scr G6iire. Sdou flottcrn auf Stra.
Bcn uno &l1ten Die 6abnen i'm 8in-
Sc imo sic leBten @or6ereitllngcn 5u
ciner nod D}oglidfcit ru6iocn mo
ocrniinitigeu 5eier ocS Cages iuer.
Oen gctroiicn. 9lae oiientliden9lem.
Ter lpuroen geltern bis gum 08itt-
nod Morgen oeidloiien. llmfang-
rei6c 6eitlidteiten IN Den Ocridieoc.
men Barfs 9oltimorc's iino bon Dem
itdotiiden Gpniitc arrungirt umo oers
iprcdcu auBeroroentlid idon nnO
prdhtig 81 perOcn gln ibrer Spite
6efirOet iidj Der 8attcrion Eorf, in
weldcn bic 5eier id)on am frii6en
Worgcn bc1innt imo ben gnu5cnGog
bis If llbr 9l6en0s anoulicrli iou.
gfuBcr elmer 8araOe iino 0en Spielen
imtcr 2eititng Der .&inocripiclplat-
@cielli1ait" iino otbletiicbe Spiele
Dou ser ogubIic 2ltblctic 2eogue" II,
Grcr5ircn Ger Bon Scouts IN gluS-
lidlt gcnonlmen. Sin mdhtiges SEN
ertperf i6IicBt glbcuOs oie 6citlidfci,
Ten. Ger uGIieno @eridoncrimos.
gcrein" erluartet, ooB 10000 ger.
ionen oen &arf beiuhen iueroen
Sm Carroll Porf begirnt Die
,Scicr NIT ciuem Concert i'm 3 llbr
glaHmittags imo Elm dbnlihes PRO
eramm lit olifgcitc1t lporOen. Gas
iel6e miro i'm Glifton.Eart Der SAD
icin.
Iic n9ublic 9lt6Ictic 2eogue" at.
beitet oitBerocm gcmeiniom nit Der
afuocripiclplab @eicaidait fiir lln-
ter6alhlngcr I'M 2otrobc @orf, in
ben Gitp Springs, I'M Gaiicrpooo
9arf lmO i'm @eit-Eorf-Genter.
SSm Druio.Sia-Eorf beginnt OaS
Brogramm Der 6cier fir Die g}eger-
geuolterrng idoH I'M 2 llbr gad.
nittoes.
Sic goriibcr Ger 0cridieoeuen
@orf.Gonite'n Iino:
9attcrIon Or. $. 9loB Goppo-
qe; Clifton IanicI Wliaer; Gar.
roll So6n 2bcrieiier, ir.; 2otro6c
syoI. &. W1c9laiiter; GitD Springs
$. 8. Gaplan, gloiieruooo Die
gpielplaB @eieaidoft @cit @orf
Gr. q. s. Gabies Truio Sill
Sorrp Z. @rott; 290O uno 30009Iot
D1cGlbcrrpitroBe S. s. Sdmlot;
D}onte6eao 6. z. Gouglor; 1900
glod 9loro Mlontioro 9lOcnue
8. IS. MonsiieIo; 400 @lod gloro-
2iupooo gIuenue 5rau 5. e.
gottiQcr; 500 glod glorO-2inmooo.
q(uenue 81. 9S. Shuh; 5000 9lod
@clmont g(ucnile s. &.Nlc@ratb;
200 mro 800 9lod @pmon 9lDe
g. ". Shines; geutalouliroBe inO
ggcitpooo glpenue @m Gee.
6ol0, 800 9lod 9loro aenwooos
glpemc @6orles Sol6cin, II. 5000
glod grigbtoniiraBe.
ssn @loniebeao @art beginnt
iAon lin 10 ll6r gorHitta9s cin 9a'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Gos Signal Gorps oes eriten Sn.
acknowledgements BON glem g)orf
inbr gcltcrn ali Dem gSege nod
@rownsuile Gegos ourh @olti.
more Gia @eauten Der Baltimore
imo Gbio Giien6obn" iueIdc Die
Hrauspprte Icitcn aeben Die Getails
nidi bcfonnt. 0o Dies Dor einigen
1oaeu pom aric9siefrctar 9afer &C.
ipiiuiht mrroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

9Sicuic Der Slrbeitcr-Granfcn. nnO
Stcrbc.aaiIc, Srand 1863, ucsen nm
beitimmtcn gScttcrS bcridu6cn Dum
70. 3nui nnf A. Snli in gentert's
@arf, SSreOerid.9loaO nnS 9urIcD.
Sane. (Suli2,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

giornolc Temperatilr 76 @rao.
giittlere Gcmperotur. 73 @rao.
Nohitc 8empcratur. 80 @roo.
yiic0rialtc Genperotur, go @ra0.
Bcriht SeS Baltimore @cttrrbnrcans
Der 6cldtigfcitsgcbnIt Der Guit
mar 81 Ero5ent I'M s llbr Diorgens
uno 6S Ero8ent i'm s ll9r glbcnos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Edlfefarien

npn unb nod Geltidlan0 un0
Griicrrcid llngorn iiber 9iotteroonl
un0 9lcm.gort. @eIoie.lounacn nad
europa
Sheo. 8. Giener g. So,
2i7 Ct.gaItimorc.Str.,
lliaroiS) 243 9iiO.grOaOpag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

gNrion.1 cgIripn."
t5rohe 5eicr ocs 4. 5nIi,
NrioulSarf. 6uHsert sans nuO
5cnermerf. Slide nHtcr
feiinug ocs 1amen.%ereins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
0Jermania. .gScreniiqMnos. .gSrrein.

u. 3, & n. 81.
SObauneSieit SuHutas, 3. SnIi.
WraMbncr's gGciicuo.@urf.
(Suli2,8)
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
A LIAR STALKETH FORTH

We herewith extend our sincere
thanks TO the person or persons who
is maliciously scattering the report that
The Commonwealth is con it's last
legs The news has just reached US
via the usual route, and although we
fam would learn the identity Of the
prosylite, we will lose no sleep or ac-
count OF the failure to locate him.
We offer no reward for his capture,
would not sue him for damages should
we know him; yet we would like to
hold him up to the people as an ex-
ample OF the modern Annanias.
It is an open secret that business is
not booming here so far as newspaper
patronage is concerned, yet the Com
monwealth rejoices that it has most
splendid patronage from a majority of
home merchants To each of them we
extend thanks, although we believe the
quality and quantity of matter we pro
ducc for the public IS perusal is beyond
criticism, considering everything.
On March "a, 1916, the Common
wealth launched itself anew upon tn,
sea OF journalism with the only semi
weekly edition in five adjoining coun
ties, with one exception the only on
in the district, and THE ONLY SEMI
WEEKLY not printed in I. eaily office.
We have steadily gained supporter
since that time and to each of Their
We extend Fluctuations. They know
that we are producing the goods, an
as an attest, they are interested suf
cicntly to pay for what they get. w
have the only bona -fide subscription lis
in the county. That is another feathe
in our cap. We have an equipment ST
cond to none, that enables us to Civ
you quantity. To everybody who is not
subscriber, we say: 'Come on in, tn
water s fine' To our enemies we hav
q feeling of sympathy. To the prevar
Gator who would do US harm by broa,
casting untruthful reports, we feel
deep pity. Our business is open an
above board; these columns contain a
remarks we have for our fellow man.
The fact that we continue to recei,
support from liberal merchants al
business concerns in increasing quaint
ties is no doubt displeasing to som
there are others who re- oice to see Thu
we are "a years young and going goo
pOOd
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25

a street sprinkler2 The streets of this
town are more dusty than a rundown
country road. Every time little gust
of winds comes, the germ-ladcn dust
floats around in space until it finally
lands in our Threats are in the business
houses on the goods. A fly screen does
not shift the dust, neither does pray
err for rain always bring it. Speaking
about sanitary conditions, we are IN
formed that more people die OF the
white plague and typhoid fever in this
state each year than from any other
diseases. Scientists Of note long ago
discovered that dust contained more
deadly germs that prove fatal to the
human being than ever emanated from
a market stall that han an odor, al
though the latter is disgusting to the
sense of smell We are not rising to
the rescue Of any person in business IN
the town 8 market but a recent invest
igation on our part revealed the tact
that this institution was not near so
black as it was painted. We had a
cow crsation with q market man and
we uuizzed him generously. We asked
him about the possibility of Infectious
meats caused by the fly and he told us
that very few insects gained admit
lance. He was under the impression
that all this agitation regarding the
market house came from persons, dl
rectly and Indirectly, affected by the
recent edict of the town commissioners
making it a misdemeanor to sell or of
fer for sale meats at any other place
than in the city market. AS we just
said, we are not taking up for this
market man; in fact we think he could
improve conditions around his place OF
! business, but let it be remembered that
the whole town is to blame for the un
sanitary conditions generally, and they
can not be remedied until we go abou'
the undertaking in sensible way. Thi:
thing of bowling oftimes results afte7
a lick has been hit. And the public o.
Scotland Neck is not at all ignorant tt
this fact either. Let us dampen Thu
dust so that it will not fly down on
throats, damage our goods and ruin
the opinion of strangers who some
times have occasion to drop in on
town. Money appropriated for tow,
sprinkler will be well spent.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
GOLDSBORO LAWYER FINED
FOR ASSAULTING SCHOOL sUPT

Goldsboro, Aug. PSI. L. Barham,
the Goldsboro lawyer who several
weeks ago assaulted School Superin-
tendent J. W. huntington, was yester-
day fined $25 by Judge Stacey, presi-
ding over superior court here. The
provocation for the assault was Mr.
huntington S punishment of Mr.. Bar
ham s nine yearold boy. Mr.. Barham
had cautioned Mr.. huntington S prede
cessor that he did not countenance
corporal punishment of his child il
school HHe lost his temper when the
little fellow told him he had been
whipped. Yesterday he expressed re
greet both for the assault and for tho
language he used to Mr.. Huntingdon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25

We have before us a copy Of pre-
MUM list of the First Annual Rocky
Mount Fair, which will be held Octo-
Der 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1916. A feature
of this fair will be the exceedingly lib
eral purses for horse racing, no less
than $4,000 to be given. The officers
and directors of the Rocky Mount Fair
Co., are men of integrity and ability to
make it winner Mr. w. E. Fenner,
a Halifax boy, is president. AS it is
fair for this whole section, it is
proper that Halifax make preparations
of Scotland Neck is director and Mr..
j. E. Bowers, our county treasurer, is
all honorary vice-president.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
REPORT DEUTSCHLAND Is
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
On Her Return Trip to Germany From
The United States.

London, Aug. 24.-The German mer-
chant-submarinc Deutschland which ar
rived at the mouth of the Weiser river
on Wednesday was slightly damaged,
SAYS an Exchange Telegraph dispatch,
from the Hague today.
The voyage from Baltimore to Ger
many was made in % days. Ger
man wireless dispatch picked up On
the English coast says that all mem
bcrs of Captain Koenig's crew were
well.
i Reports from Bremen state that the
| Deutschland s arrival surprised the d.
rectors of the ocean company, as 1t was
not expected until later date.
Captain Koenig is being feted as a
national hero and has been summoned
to headquarters by the Kaiser to re-
ccive the Kaiser s personal congratu-
lations.
The Deutschland travelled 1900
miles on her honlcward voyage. At
the beginning the sea was stormy, but
later it became more calm. The
" Dcutsc Illand' proved to be able to
navigate the stormy seas eXceliently
Her engines worked faultlessly. No
iecbc"gs were passed on the journey.
The American government, says the
dispatch, acted in a correct manner as
a neutral, vigorously enforcing respect
for its frontier from British and French
warships, by the employment of its OWL
men ofwar.
After the British cruiser entered
Chesapeake Bay at night even moro
, effective measure were takn to Ell
force neutrality. No ISIS than eight
British warships, t is siaid, were OF
the alert surrounded by numerous
small American vessels which has
been chartered for the purpose of plac
ing nets and obtaining information a
to the movements of the ''Deutsch
= land - Nevertheless the submarine sue
cecded in leaving undetected. dis
! lance of lG0 miles WAS traversed unde
| water without difficulty.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25

cd bv his loss, Major wandered up and
down Europe studying plague where
ever he found it in the hope that he
might discover a cure for the disease
which had bercavcd him. Spain, Ger
many, France and Russia were visited
bv him. He settled in 1865 in kiel,
where he was made professor of botany
and the director of botanical gardens.
He made frequent voyages, however,
always in quest of the remedy for
plague. Finally in 1893, he was called
to Stockholm to treat the queen OF
Charles the Eleventh, then i'll with
plague. But before he could render her
any service he contracted the disease
and died on the third of August.
The bubonic plague of today is iden-
teal with the black death of the Mid
die Ages. Primarily a disease of rod
ents caused by short dumb bell shap-
ed microscopic vegetable, the pest ba-
cillus, it occurs in man in three forms !;
the pneumonia, which has death rate
Of almost 100 per cent? septicaemic,
which is nearly as fatal and the bu-
bonic in which even with the most
modern methods Of treatment the NOR
tally is about so per cent. 1t is a
disease of commerce, spreading around
the globe in the body Of the ship-borne
rat. 1t is estimated that every case
Of human plague costs the municipality
in which it occurs at least 81 500. This
nous loss due to disastrous guarantees
and the commercial paralysis which the
fear Of the disease so frequently pro
duces.
The disease is now treated by a serum
discovered through the genius Of Yer
sin. This is used in much the same
way as is diptheria antitoSin.
Plague is transferred from the sicl
rodent to the well man by feas. Th'
blood is taken by the flea which, leav
ing the sick rat, seeks refuge and sus
tenance on the body of human being
, to whom it transfers the infection.
Since plague is a disease of rodent
and since it is carried from sick rodent
, to well men by rodent feas, safet,
from the disease lies in the exclusion
from the habitation of man but ais
from the ports and cities of the worlc
Those who dwell in rat-proof surround
ings take no plague. Not only Shout
man dwell in rat-proof surrounding
but he should also live In a rat-free SUI
roundings. The day is past when th
, rodent served useful purpose as TIL
, unpaid city scavenger. Rats will no
come where there is no food for then
, Municipal cleanliness may be regarde
as a partial insurance against plague
The prayer that no plague come mig
p our dwelling is best answered, howeve
by rat-proofing the habitations of MAJ
!, Modern sanitary science has evolve
-, a simple and efficient weapon agains
the pestilence which walketh in darl
ness and striketh at monday, and tn
U. S. Public Health Service has pJ
), this knowledge into practical operatio
:, and thus speedily cradieated plagr
/, wherever it has appeared in the Unite
> States.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25

Mrs ID Is HuSSey, 81 Acres ware 1ahu
1892.
Allen Mabry, SO acres Pocosin land,
$5.o6.
BRYANT Smith, $50 acres Burrcl land,
1916
Helen Smith, 5 acres Piney wood,
1913
Geo. Shearin, 10 acres Bryant land,
1895.
John Harr, acres Piney wood, So IS.
John II. Harr, $50 acres Dawsons,
$2476.
Joe Harris, acre Piney wood, $1.57.
Tom w Harris, 2 Ferrall land, $500
Robt. Ferrall estate, IS acres Piney
wood, $1.62.
Martha Ames, 2 acres Piney wood
Sly.
Alex James, II acres, $4.35.
Martha James, 1912 acres Pineywoo7
1913.
John Knight, town lots Hobgood
1882
Mrs. Pattie King, 5 town lots Hob
good, $4.76.
Mrs Olivia Lucas, 1 town lot Hob
good, $1.17.
Lula Moore, 1 town lot Hobgood
$15s
J. F. Savage, 2 town lots Hobgood
$1S9
Joe Shields, 25 acres Bulluck land
1914.
Frank Tootle, 531a acres Piney woo'
1892
Nelson Clark, town lot in Seotlan'
Neck, $4.06.
W. C. ALLSBROOK,
Tax Collector Palmyra Township.