davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
gLaer6amS @eriidlte.


9eoiiglib bororsiibtliher @ntiuide-
lungen in Merifo nod ser @rG-
lioentenmobl. ~ @iOerlpre1enoe
Meloinecn. Gorroi8iiten unO
@iaiiten gan3 nobe Der 9ofis Der
omerifaniideu Sruppen i'm @e.
fedt. SdIimme 3ultGnoe inn
n0rOli6en W&erifo.
g8oibington 5. Oiop. @e-
riihte, Dab beoeutiane GntipideGdn.
gen in Merifo Der @o6l am 9ienitog
folgen meroen Der6reiteten ii6 beite
in bieiigen offi5ieleu areiien. Sin
8eridt ser @oI6ineton errei6te,
aing oobin ooB General Eeri6ing,
ser Gommonoont Der amerifoniiden
expeditions Eruppeu In Nlerifo,
prooiioriihe Srores erbalten babe,
I'M Sale zines Sieees geeeu @iIIa
iu'S Selo 81 3ieben Gos ariegs.Ce.
poliement 6ciiritt ieoocb in cup6oti,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Se SeIterreidifde SIteger
bonn boroiren Ole
g(orio @erte.
C0rabiIos nod eabOIue)

9erlin 5. g8obember. Cine
offi6ieIe olterreidiide W1eloung be-
ioet, Dob elm oiterreidiihes Seeplorl'
@eiAwnoer on 9lbcno oes 3. gioUenl'
Der miIitdriide 9Inlosen 5u Gan
Gon5inno in0 MonfoIcone in olisee
oebntelter 8eiie nit Bomber beinI'
iuhten nno ouh SprcneItoff oilf oie
9lorio.@erfe bel @cniolcoue ao'
morfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

men OerIieren mebrere Sdiisen-
grdbeu. Sm SiuI-Ebale iiuo
Ole &umGnen angebli6 inuner
nod mlf Scr GerfoIgune begrif-
fen. gfuiien ongeblid bel
9orna @otra borseriidt.
9utareit oio 2onoon, 6. g2op.
~ Gas rumdniibe &riegs giireau
iagt in ieiner 6eiite 9lbeno erloiienen
offi5ieQen @litt6eiIung s5olgenoes:
n9Iui Der u0roliGen uno Der moro.
lucitliden Srout entlana ser @ren5e
peItIid ser Nloloou imo bis mad
Sreoelus bin bat sic aagemeinc
Sadloge feline weientlicbe @erGnoe.
rung ge5eitigt.
SIN EraboDo S6ole baben pir
nie6rere feinoIi6e 9lngriffe 3uriidgc.
i4lagcn @egeu 9lbeno gelona e5
oen 6cinOe, eiuen Ebeil inierer
Shiiben9rGben 6ci @ontoi6om,
noroueItli8 BON gl5ugo, 81 ero6ern.
sSn Der @egenO bon Grogoslobele
uno ald Dem linfcn llier OeS GIlIIes
9lIt ba6en uniere Streitfrdfte me6-
rere @orit0Be oes 8eiuoes o6geidlo.
9eu.
5m Siul E6ole Ooucrt Oie Ser
iolgung Der feinoliben 8ruppcn fort.
gSir 5o6en weitere @eianqene qe.
modjt
Sei 0rioOa bat iid oic Gage uidt
Oerduoert 9luf Ser iiiOli6eu 6ront.
Der gon5en Gonal entlang bnben iib
9lrtiaerie.GueIe o6eeipieIt.
Sn Der Gobruoicba lit es nur 5u
fleineren @efedten gefommen."
y eterSburg iiber 8alfan.
Sample.
petersburg 8. 9}oD., bia Con.
Don. r. 9Ruiiii1e Gruppen riidten ge-
tern iiiOlib BON Gorno @atra, in
ben Rarpatben, Dor, uno 6eIetten
Oiterreicbiid.oeuti6e SteIliineen ouf
elmer 9aei6e bon Siigeln 5piiden N2t.
2anutolu imo Dem 0rte Giolo uuo
iiiO0itlitb BON &utno. 60 miro off.
5iea gemeloet,
Ger 8ericbt laitet:
n,Sn Sen @olO aarpotben, in ser
@eaenO 5lpei Gerit iiioli6 pom @opm
Berg, puroe cine ieinOli6e @otteric
ourd ilnier 9lrtiaerie Seuer ge.
5ipiHgen lire Steaung auf3uge6en.
Siiolih bon 0orna @otra riidten
lmlete Eruppen Dor ino beiebten iie
cine Siieelfette 5wiiden Dem 9oinon.
telo 8erg uno Dem 9orfe Giolo inO
iiioweitlih bon Yutno.
SSn Sraniploonien ereignete iid
nidts BON @icbhgfeit.
SSn Der Gobruoiha, an ser Conan,
6ront fonoen @lanfeleieu 3pii6en
9hlffldruneS 9(6t6eilungen Itott, il.
5ipar al ser @aiinleco Gimmid.Ba.
riueroi- GeDeuOerio-2iuic."
z offi5ielle erbii6e
@eridt
2onoon 5. 9}op. Ter offi5ieae
ierbiicbe 9eridt BON 6eutc loutet: a
19(m Somitag luternobm ser
1SeinO orei 9lngrifie in ser @egenO
oes Eorfes 9uoimirtio uno @ologf
SiderlilnB @egeno. 9(ae oieie
9lngrifie ipuroen 5nriidoeidIooen II.
mir modten oelltlAe nno bulqoriIhe
@efaugene. g9ir 6oben 3iiberlGiiige
9Io6ridten, ooB Die Gcuti6en in oen
fiir5lid om linfcn llfer 0cS 5iderno
Iiottgeilmoenen a6mpfen cnorme@er-
lutte erlitten."
6rou5oien 6ei6oiieu lee.
rem Griimmer6oufen
@aur."
C0rabilos nab eaooiuc.)
9erliL 5. J1ob. Sic 1rau
joien na6meu obiollt nidts oooon
wa6r, Dob Sort gour ireimiaig bon
oenTeuticbeu oiigegeben ipuroe, ipos
aus taftiiden @riinoen iud6ren0 ser
9aGt pom 1 Sum 2. 9tooember ge.
IAa6- % iagt ole llcberiee glo9ri1-
ten 9lgcntlir. GoS purOc our6 Die
I6atiadlc 6epieien ooB oie 8ron5o.
len Die 9eidieBune bon Sort @our
IN 9lngriii nabmelL uadoem oie
0eutiden oas Sort oerloiien botten
ino Die 9eidieBung nit @eidiisen
idueriten Galibers bis no6 5 llbr 80
Diinuten om foleenoen g}a1nlittage
fortieeten Gic 5ran5oien erfr6ren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Bugt0rbtn,
GrfOlg tcatOnii6er
Srubprn-
Sm ]rabOba=Sba nabu
9I5mga.

SIN umtIiden 8eridt 6es riundui-
i6eu arieesbureous. 0Rund-
men OerIiereu mebrere S6asen-
grabeu. Sm Siul-Gbale iiub
Oie glimdnen angebli6 iuner
nod mlf ser 8erfoIgrng begrif-
fen. auiIen ansebIi6 bel
9orna @atra borgeriidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

@oris, 5. 0iobernber. aron.
aoiiihe Streitfrdfte boben nllf ibrem
@ormorih in Der @egenO bon Ser
BUN cas Gorf Damloup beieet. Gie.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-04-28
Uses and Abuses of Fertilizers
BY Prot H De station
s. FERTILIZERS AND HORTICULTURE.
The Fifth of a Series of Six Articles.

vegetable always
foods their What
they wish rapid growth produce they
tables on the market in the shortest planting
with vegetables and the only way to
conditions fertilizers In
shall tell about the home
tell
plants
apple growing fertilizers has never been very carefully
worked out We know that the of ferl with and
especially apples
Planting planting young
quantities of should
These should be rich
pected make rapid growth The best
and mix with leaf mold and Bsbn also recommends that weeds
the plant food which down
The best method of producing fruit is to keep the field orchard
farmers and hortculusts fere the
expense fertizng trees again In many
crop and incidentally furnish
nitrogen The orchard be cultivated
1t needs to be cultivated shallow and manures fertilizers applied
reasonable quantities While
large cop of appe M or peacbs takes % FROM @ % th 5 II @ h % it food
such nitrogen
time to tim the will fruitful
conditions prevail
MANY MANY @ @ this sg, that aa 'snnS be in the
and other materials available plant the
that in welkept orchard Fruit like all
T h d @ % sn IL nh s sDn
to the soil as much fertilizer as the crop takes from
phosphor acid nitrogen
did way M with % sn @ @ ssW D Ds sns @ pan n
food element or any incomplete combination also found
acid of these trees completely supplied with sui
phate of ammonia than from other nitrogen
stations
orchards but quite
of work with apples,
ITO the results
chemical fertilizers the thin orchard
into consideration different
60 miles of country, have the following: |
Average fertized,
Average unertiized,
Gain from fertilization,
Cost of gain barrel 7.S
This the
orchards
incomes from orchard by the
Prof Blake Jersey
application OF 450 pounds of fertilizer
OF the Georgia Experiment Station tried
several
paid
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-04-28

The Independent is not fond of
poetry, and does not believe it's
readers are. Songsmiths of the
spring variety are welcomed here
only in our absence. But one of
our native McNairians who thinks
he has the divine spark in him,
insists on sending us some stuff
he calls poetry, and asks that we
give it a trial If Unsatisfactory,
your money back, no questions
asked, etc. He writes under the
classic cognomen of Buck Snort,
because he says that the people
he is working for might fire him
If they knew he was writing po-
etry, and that the young ladies
might laugh at his verses. We
respect our young friends BASH
full modesty, and will give him a
trial. 1t remains for our readers
to say say what the sentence shall
be. He wants it known that all
the persons mentioned in his so
called poetry are imaginary, and
that if any name happens to be
that of a fellow -Tennesseean, the
said fellow need not feel offended
unless the cap fits him; in which
case he will do well to sit tight,
keep still and forget it.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-04-28
BUCK SNORT
makes peace with his neighbor


My COW got into my neighbours corn
One day,
And some Of the stalks was badly torn;
But, say!
His bars was down and his fence the
:. same,
And the pore ole critter was not to
blame.
My neighbor cum and wanted a quarrel
Says l.
You're heap too good and I'm
too moral;
Let's try
TO settle this trouble without any fuss
The lawyers Is huntin' for both Of US
'Ispect you're more'n about half right
| do
want no suit and | want no fight
With you
Do you think my COW has the hollow
horn?
Come over and look at my newground
corn"
He cum, aud the anger in his eyes
It died
And | figure most Of our lawsuita rise
From pride
If you foller the lead Of old Bucl
Snort,
You'll settle your differences out o.
court.
Hickory Holler, Tenn.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-04-28
Easter Services in SeImer.

Outside the large attendance at the
Sunday schools where appropriate ex-
ercises were had, the leading event Of
the day was the sermon of Rev. L. R.
OVERLY, of Jackson, as the opening Of
commencement exercises Of the High
School. The class of sweet girl
graduates" was composed of the fol.
lowing young ladies Of Selmer:
Misses Grace Wood, Effie King, An.
ME Rea Bell, Lula Alexander, Mary
Ruth Ammons and Mary Anderson
who sat in the front pew, the faculty
seated behind. The church was filled
with lovely flowers, and the specia
music was of high order, with Miss
Bowling at the piano and Mrs. Ear
Stiles accompanied with violin.
The sermon was pronounced one Of
the strongest ever heard in Selmer
His subject was Life, and life more
abundant" His sub-heads being the
physical, intellectual and spiritual life
His reasoning and imagery with nu
merous recital of quotations held th'
large audience for over an hour will
marked attention. The learned di
vine complimented the audience II
leaving his own pulpit for the frs
time III three years. at the request o
Rev. Garnell to deliver the commence
ment sermon of thu Selmer Higl
School.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-04-28

The latest reports from Berlin
indicate a probable acceptance of
Wilson'S demand that submarines
will observe neutral rights to the
extent Of not attacking ships 9TH
er than those of the enemy, and
then give on-combatants a fair
chance to escape before sinking
vessel
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-04-28
Announcement.

A special low rate of 81. Is to Jack
son, Tenn, and return will be made
by the Mobile & Ohio Railroad on May
8. 1916. Take advantage of this
special occasion and visit your friends.
See local agent for particulars.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-04-28

The United States troops will
remain in Mexico regardless of
what the Mexicans want. The
latest reports indicate there will
be no serious objection by Car
ranzaists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
FINANCE COMMITTEE
TO DISCUSS CITY FARM
Ne~ssead Tract Proposition to IL ton-
siasred at Meeting Tomorrow
Night.

Al the meeting of the Finance Com.
mittee on Tuesday night the question
OF the purchase for city farm of The
Ne"stead Farm, bout eight miles
down the James River. at approx inlate-
~ $4,000 will be discussed
The Commitlee on Utilities has rec
commended the purchase OF the farm
Those who inspected the tract declare
the farm one Of the most suitable In
this section II Is In a high state Of
cultivation. and II is believed would
soon become self-sustalntns
The Administrative Board has recon-
mended the sale OF the Pine Camp
property, and to use the proceeds for
the purchase Of a farm to be utilized
as the site Of werkhouse and san
itarium.
There is little likelihood Of the Fine
Camp property being sold this wear.
however. The Administrative Board
has just spent about $4,000 for i'm
provements 10 the buildings and the
grounds
Several Councilman have EXPRESSED
anfagontsm To the purchase Of such
costly farm as the Newstead. feel
ing rather that undeveloped property
should he secured, and that the peon,a
sent TO the farm hy the city should
he required to improve and devotion
it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
BAILEY MEETING IN
FULTON TUESDAY
says He To In the Fight
I" FIJI Vacancy Caused by Death
of Lumsd~n

Friends of Captain James r Ra,,.v
In Fulton. will give the CANDIDATE
Weicome tomorrow night at yunior.
nan Captain Bailey is the tndensn.
cent candidate for Common counci,
from Jefferson Ward. He .ay. n. /.
not opposing any OF the other ,ansI-
dates, but is striving TO win ont ~
sardless OF the result to anv a,har
man in the race
Captain Bailey's ticket. which /. be-
Ing industriously circulated in letter.
son ward. contains the following;
James T. Bailey. for Common Go,,
Gil. JEFFERSON Ward, for the placa r,.ds
vacant by the death of George r.ums-
den. Your vote and influence solicit
ed
Captain Bailey says he /. n.u
crat. always has been. and alwav. AZ.
poets to be. He does not think ~.
city Committee had authority I, All
the vacancy caused by the death 81
Mr.. Lumsden. who had been nominated
at the primary election. Sect,or
of the Primary Election Law. ha. ,hi..
Should the nominee OF any n,rtv
die. or refuse his candidacy. ar 70 ~.
nomination Is set aside for sr.u,t ~,
tween any primary and the .ucc.ed.
ing election. any party may nominate
to NIL such vacancy In accordance ai,h
its own rules"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15

4 Judicial F fanatics


I l. Great Evil. When we defend
the sale of liquors We surely
draw our arguments from our appe-
tites and not our reason. observation
4 and experiences ~ The liquor ira ffic
produces from four-ffths TO nine
tenths OF all the crime committed. It's
legitimate consequences are disease
and destruction co No greater
source OF crime and sorrow ever ex-
lsted than social drinking saloons
he evil Of evils a
Pandora : box sending forth manner
able ills and woes, shame and disgrace,
lndlgence, poverty and want social
happiness destroyed. domestic broils
and chickering's engendered, homes
made desolate, families destroyer
not even hope left, but every
thing lost-an everlasting farewell TO
all true happiness and to all nohler
aspirations t3). The use of intoxlcat-
ing liquors as a drink is the cause of
more want p@upersm. suffering,
crime and public expense than
perhaps all other causes combined,
I There is no more potent factor IN
keeping up the necessity OF asylums,
/ penitentiaries and jails and in pro-
ducing pauperism and immortality
t7roug fort he entire country than
| liquor ~. Liquor lie an article whose
moderate use, even. is taken into &C
count by actuaries Of insurance COM
panies. and which bars employment
involving prudent and careful
conduct an article. conceded TO DE
fraught with such contagious peril TO
society as to place traffic in II in Diff
ferent status before the courts .
from oil other kinds of property 90.
H. Saloon No Inherent Rights. 1t
Is not sufficient TO- say that liquors are
property and their sale as such Is
occurred as that of any other property
Their sale for use as common bev-
erase is hurtful and injurious to the
public morals. good order and well
being OF society % The sale of in
toxicating liquors Is sub
jeot by itself, to the treatment OF
which all analogi of the law APP
propriate to other topics cannot be
applied 90. If the public safety or
the public morals require the disCon-
tinuance of any manufacture or traf-
fic. the hand OF the Legislature can
not he stayed from providing for its
aiscontinuance by any incidental in
convenience which individuals or cor
porations may suffer All rights are
held subject TO the police power of
the State (5). and the police power
is alone competent to the correction
OF those great evils. and all measures
OF restraint or prohibition necessary
10 effect the purpose are within the
scope Of that authority 80 So far as
the right to sell liquors exists. il Is
not one OF the rights growing out OF a
citizenship 81 the United States"t53.
Ill. The Sin>2ie Remedy. 1t is not
necessary for the sake OF tustifying
State prohibitory legislation to array
the appalling statistics OF misery.
pauperism and crime which have their
origin in the. NE or abuse OF ardent
ap1S1ts IN; 4 any Aeafe doena 1Ae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
PHILIPPINE SAYS HIS
C(UNIRYMEN LIKE US
Little Pacific Islanders Would Dc In
Front Rank In tnse of -

Al t. Gazoney full-hlooded Philip
pino, violiuist OF note now in the
city. talked interestingly of his conn
try to a NirEjnian reporter last niknt.
"lf the United States ever gets In
trouble with Japan. he said my nao-
pie viii be the first to so 70 The
front and fight fer their country We
are proud of being citIxens Of he
United states. There ts the grenteat
patriotism among the people Of ;he
Philippines, and every man stands
ready to help protect the government
There is no particularly good feel
Ing between us and the Japanese. SC
that the United States government
need have no fear We would 60 10
that government in case of war.
III the United States goes 20 war
with any other government you Will
find the little people of the Pacific
islands right In the front RANKS"
Gazoney said tho people OF fs
country were satisfied with the pres
ent condition of things and preferred
20 remain part of the United states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
MRS. EDWIN c. BURLE1GH DIES.
Wife of Maine Senator SuCcumbs,
Following Brief Illness

Washington. D. c.. May 14--Mrs
Edwin G. Burleigh, seventy-four years
old wife of Senator Burleigh of
Maine, died last night AT the family
residence. 1907 I Street Northwest
following an illness of two weeks The
body will be taken to Augusta, Maine,
on special train tonight, and fu-
neral services will be held Monday
at the Burleigh home in Augusta.
Mrs. Burleigh had spent the winters
in Washington for the past seventeen
years. her husband having been in
the House OF Representatives for four
teen years and for the past three
years In the Senate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
THEN SHOULD GET THE
HELP OF THE CORONER

morning paper reports that A
Barlcnders' Union of Boston will CON
duct lively campaign in the near
future to offset the movement said to
hs already started to swing the city
into the no-}icense column
Doubtless these harkeepers would
welcome suggestions for the enlarge
ment Of their fghung force in this
endeavor to protect their business
against the disasters OF dry regime.
We would. therefore suggest that they
Try TO enlist the aid OF the coroners.
for, according to all accounts business
in that line will also be Cut down II
no-license wins.
A coroner in Mlnln County, Pa. for
example, was obliged to resign after
the county went dry. While saloons
were running he made fairly good
thing out of his Official fees for attend
ing 10 cases OF suicides, murders and
accidents about $500 a year.
But after the county went dry there
was such a falling off in these de-
mands for his services that the most
ne could realize in three months
amounted to 50 2h
Naturally, he resigned. No-lcense
j had ruined his business.
This coroner's experience ought TO
he a strong card in getting other cor
oners to join the bartenders in putting
up lively campaign against no.
( license.
1t would he more consistent also for
! the harkeepers to enlist the aid OF
, coroners. undertaken policemen, jail
and poorhouse attendants. whose bust
ness really is injured by the closing
OF saloons. rather than that of work
men in other industries, where the
demand for abor increases in pro-
portion as saloon incomes are cut
An example of true sympathy for
the laboring man on the part of a
barkeeper was recently afforded. ae-
cording to press reports, by one Mr..
John Horvath of Coal Township,
Northumberland County, Pa.
I Mr.. Horvath purchased a hotel 70
which license was attached He
ran 1t Just one day and then sold
out The reason he gave was that
1.-The Hfe of barkeep was too sugges-
tive of taking something that did not
belong to him. so he quit. He could
not stand seeing laborers' money 20
over the bar that ought to have gone
home"
That Is the way great part of the
wide world Is now looking az the bar
keepers business
Which leads to another suggestion
Just now there is an almost unpre-
cedented demand for capable men in
many industrial lines of business
which It would not take an intelligent
barkeeper too long to learn.
Why should not the Barkeepers'
Union be doing better thing fog
themselves and all concerned II. they
would start a lively campaign for get
ting their mem bers into good posi-
tons in lines OF business that do not
involve taking from laboring men
money that should go to the better
ment and support OF themselves and
their families?
Every barkeeper so transferred
could straighten' himself up and look
the whole world in the face, conscious
Of being entitled to a respect that as
bartender he cannot hope to COM
rnand in the present state OF public
opinion regarding the social and moral
status OF liquor selling.-The National
/ Daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
sPRINKLING THE STREETS,

With TIE dry weather and the hot
weather that has caused the citizens
of Richmond to svelter the past few
days. the fact that the city is I'M
usually dusty would call to our mind
the greater need Of sprinkIine the
streets more frequently.
Last week delegation Of ladies'
gent = petition to Superintendent
Cohn. OF the Street Cleaning Depart
mont, calling attention to the fact that
sand put on the street a the corner Of
Franklin and Sixth streets was being
blown INTO the houses in that neigh
horhood and tina, carpets and furni-
ture were being ruined
Just whose business it ia to see that
tho streets are Sprlnkled We do not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
CARRY JAMES RIVER
TO BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Messrs. Mac Bigger and Bud Hicks
left last night for Birmingham to at
tend the reunion. Their many fr enas
beautifully supplied them with ar
ficles of nourishment to help them en-
Joy the trip. Among the articles are
several gaudily Iettered bottles con-
tanning what they believe to be stores
OF thirst quenchers seasoned with al
cohol, but which. in reality contain
pure aqua OF James River flavor.
When the travellers reach the hot
city of Birmingham they will And upon
investigation that their TASKS contain
not the liquor which inebriates. but
good old Adams ale, And when they
return they will Immediately tell the
friends that put up the joke on them
what they think OF them.