davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Steiqerung. a.

Q teigerung. S6iIlerin
(einen 9luiiab OorIelenO): - uno er
iiel nm mo mar to0t. TIT 2e6rerin:
nGoS lit 81 flr5 aciaBt, on 6Gtteit Oa
idon etwaS bin8ufiigen Oiirien oo-
init ser ShIuB me6r @inorud ouf
Den 2eier mabt." - Shiileriu Gid
uerbeiierno): ~ mO er fiel Inn umo
mar maliieto0t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
8n Ocrmietbeu.
8M Dcrfanfen OOcr sn DcrmietBcn.

81 OerEaulen Dbcr 5i UtrnIletbcn:
m Seine MODERN enaeridiee YSoDnbnilter, 8
GUNNER mo Bao, eIeiirlcDes 3idbt; IN bellenl
Sliliqnoe Wtteibe $14 uo auiipdrts Der
taussBebtngiingen mie NNetbe. JIdNonlrageH
v9r 1S43, .Winmtfnros sAOenue.
(WiQ03 Wte,@ ,@&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
8n OertGnien.

farmen 5m Derianieit:
70 WeQen Nuil0iunq zines Bartneri0ip meroen
90 Ider idones 5armIano an Der alien Sar'
loro 0foao bilia berfault 0 Oleilen auH
JtaiDbauS Ierbeierunqen $4,000 perib
Sano bod iino irll1ibar WldiS 9rnie II
NnB bod gSiu bon 9nS9eriIiet fir $4,000
oertoulen. MrmtrOMg SrOS, &odl 0auen, Wio.
(glugS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Seine fir 2ebeusseit.

pclme fitr NebenS5eit.
S'sr neHn aus 36 Abrig. Nm Der gpeitistts hes
500 NlOfS Worb.OiubimiOm. .straRc,
6ptlben Wlc6loerru uno SeferlonsStrabe
D'ooerne, 8eIieemaBe Observation-Disclosures.
%reis $500. glicbrioer wruHb5iWs.
o Ste entbaIten 8immer uno Bao, baben
S3,ss, Sus, nno Slefrlfbe peilCbier, @rdinn1egln
lS,uB; dlle ueleiten qlumbinQs nQs@inribhingen;
9SSnmlttalbe5una I'M SteIer, 8oDIeHoien IN Der
"'a1 nebme wlomimeni'S SirnBe Glcfirifte
xbe q. =. Gallagher MsaIip.GompauD,
Hr Naraweynebmcr.
9t9-92O Wlnnieb gmIbima.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

Dte b0ber enftpidelte Gmpfinounc
lit Der G9Dnbeitsiinn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
SOUTHWESTERN IS
 DEFENDANT IN TWO
 SUITS FOR DAMAGES
Two Actions Brought in Co., chise County Superior Court Against Railroad for Money-The Principals.

TOMBSTONE. Dec. 31. (SpesiaD- The Fl Paso & Southwestern Rail- road company has been made the de- fendant in two actions for damages during the past week and in both in- stances the plaintiffs seek to recover the sum of $10.000 each.
 The first case is that of the Bank of Douglas as administrator Of the estate of Juan Palacio, deceased. The complaint alleges that the deceased was in the employ of the company as track walker and was stationed at Stark, near Naco. in this county; and that in the performance of his duties he was engaged in that work on the first day of January. 1914. and was riding on a velocipede on the track of the company. inspecting the track, and hat he was struck and killed by an extra freight train, that he could not see the train as it came from behind him and that he was in no way 10 blame and that it was in no way through carelessness on his part that he met his death. If further alleges that he was a widower at the time of his death and that the sole survivor to be benefited by the estate is Dionicia Palacio. aged six years. The complaint also alleges or rather declares. that the suit is brought un- der the employers liability act of the state of Arizona.
 The other case is entitled Ariand Barker vs. the Fl Paso X Southwest ern Railroad company. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff was employ ed as a brakeman by the company and as such was employed on the SOth day of October, 1915, and was engaged m unloading freight at Whetstone ana that after he had finished his work he notified the engineer that he want ed to catch the caboose as it came along and not to go too fast. but that the engineer did not slow down and as he attempted to catch the same he was hit by bar on the back plat form and thrown from the trai1 and his right shoulder broken. It is al leged that afterward he was picked up and taken aboard the bacoose and being take to Tombstone for medical attention the engine drawing the caboose struck a COW and was derailed and he was compelled to remain all night without attention and as a con sequence thereof he has been per manently injured. He therefore asks for damages in the sum of S10,0OO and costs of suit. The first accident ce- cured at seven o'clock in the evening, and the derailment a few hours later.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
OLD CHURCH IS ABANDONED.

WARSAW, Dec. 31.-ln the center of the Sachsenplatz" of "Saxony Square" and surrounded by buildings that date back to the time when the Saxons possessed Warsaw, stands the immense Russian cathedral with it's many gilded domes.
 Formerly huge bell hung in each of the domes. Lest the Germans should make use of the metals. the Russians before evacuating Warsaw. removed all but one. That was to have been taken away too, but work men bungled, let it slip and watched helplessly as it plunged to the ground and buried itself yards deep inthe soft soil around the church. The Ger mans have, with more or less difficul- ty, dug it out.
 The interior of the huge church has been stripped clean. The altar with it's rich furnishings is gone, the porta- ble paintings are missing, and holes in the wall indicate the former loca- ton of mosaics. Not stick of fur niture remains and the entire build ing has the appearance of barn with stone instead of wooden walls.
 An effort was made at first to adapt the cathedral to it's original purpose, and to use it for religious services. The acoustic properties, however, were found to be so unusually poor that the plan had to be abandoned. and it now stands empty and forlorn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
FOWLER PEOPLE IN FAVOR OF PUTTING
 TEACHER AT WORK
District School Board, How ever Refuses to Let Any Teacher Work Who Is Mar ried. Law Invoked.

PHOENI,X Dec 31.-By vote of A to 33 the residents of the Fowler dis trict expressed their willingness to reinstate Carrie Green Billings, the teacher dismissed by the trustees of School District No. 45. It is under stood that certain members of the board have declared that they will ig- nore the wishes of the majority of the voters and if that be true the people" who favor the reinstatement of the teacher will begin mandamus proceed ings against the board
 By an agreement the board, con- prising J. P Ivy, Otto Green and H.
 F. Homer, decided that no married woman would be employed in the schools. When Mrs. Billings was en- gagged to teach the youngsters it was udner the name of Carrie Green. She kept her position six weeks before her marriage, which occurred during the summer vacation term, was discov- cred.
 She was then dismissed. By vote of five per cent of the voters or the district, the trustees were petitioned to call a meeting. They refused and the matter was brought into the su- perior court and pursuant to the court orders the meeting of yester- day was held. IL was at nine o'clock and continued in session until after the noon hour. An amendment to the resolution was first offered and voted was then passed by a majority of eleven:
 Resolved. That the board of trus- tees of School District No. 45. Mari copa county. Arizona, be and they hereby are instructed to settle and compromise the prospective litigation in which the ditsrict is likely to be- come involved. arising out of the recent dismissal of Carrie Green Bill lings in the following manner; that is to say. by immediately declaring va cant the position of primary teacher in said school district and by imme. diately thereafter reinstating Carrie Green Billings in the position of pri- mary teacher of said school district upon the basis that she shall receive her salary for. the entire school term without reduction on account of time lost through said dismissal.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG.
It's Easy - If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need Of having a sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill lious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective
 They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone. by toning up the hver and clearing the system of impurities You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab let's by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists
 The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01

CHANDLER-Indian corn. common ly known as "squaw corn" is proving banner crop in this district. c. A. Sutton, local farmer. has just har- vested 225 bushels from five acres, or forty-five bushels per acre. Sutton be lieves that it is better corn than maize. as it is not so hard on the sail, more digestibe and is of high value for fattening stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
WILL TRY GENERAL HuERrA.

FL PASO. Dec. 31.AGeneral Huerta will be taken to San Antonio Mon day to answer a charge of violating the neutrality of the United States. according to an announcement by the United States marshal.
 Huerta has been a prisoner at Fort Bliss since July. A few days ago he became seriously i'll. He was taken to the home of his family in Fl Paso. He was able to leave his bed yester- day for the first time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01

GLOBE-Five Mexicans. all suspect. ed of having been implicated in the murder of a Chinese merchant at Sol omonville are in the county jail here awaiting hearing of their cases. Four of those under arrest are old offenders and are also wanted on charges Of burglary. With the arrest of the gang. officials here believe they have rounded up the robbers who have been operating in rooming houses here and a; Miami.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01

CHANDLER-Over fifty cars of hay valued at over s72O0 were shipped from Chandler during the month of December. and othed heavy shipments are to follow. Increased activity ir the mining industry, and the fact that numerous outfits are engaged in freighting to small properties is said to be largely responsible for the in creased demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01

was also a member of the twenty-frst and twenty-third territorial lesisla- lures. and chairman of the celebrated Axe Committee" at the first special session Mir. Barker was the first man to introduce the umbrella tree into Arizona from Louisiana. his native state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01

PROMINENCE has just been re- ceived here of the death at Feldman. Ariz., of Alexander Barker member of the first state legislature from Pinal county, and one of the democratic leaders in his section of the state. MT. Barker, who came to Arizona in 1881
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
SH0RT STATE ITEMS
 FROM VARIOUS PLACES

PHoFNIX-Although the people of ." Fie'rict voted to reinstate Carrie Green Billings, discharged as teacher
 ->o Fowler school because she mar 7f r'embers of the board of trustees Narc declared that they will stand by
 ';r original ruling that no married --N~'an will be employed. Residents tho district, who adopted a resolu- 'f@n calling for Mrs. Billings immedi-
 reinstatement, announce that man. damus proceedings will again be brought against the trustees to compel them to comply with their wishes. Mrs. Billings. who was employed un- der the name of Carrie Green, kept her position for six weeks before her marriage. which took place in the sum mer vacation, became known
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01

PHOENIX-Uniform rulings for the enforcement of the quarantine regula- tions along the Mexican boundary will be considered at a meeting to be held between the Live Stock Sanitary board of Arizona and Dr. O. E. Melvin, chief of the federal bureau of animal indus try, and T. A. Bray inspector in charge of the boundary in this state, at Fl Paso. Jan. p. The meeting between the Arizona board and the federal of ficisls will be held in conjunction with the meeting of the annual convention of the American National Live Stock association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
PLAY is 1900 YEARS OLD
Ancient Hindu Drama Has Been Fro
duccd with Success In
London.

LONDON, December "a Hindu
play, written 1900 years ago, has lust
been successfully produced in London.
Originally ii was entitled "Vikramor-
waste" but as English audiences arc
not very familiar with ancient Hindu
dialects. ii has been snglished as The
Hero and the Nymph."
Adroi, stagecraft is shown in its
presentation. The legendary king
loves to distraction the most beautiful
of nyinphs. whom ultimately he wcds.
Later. his eyes wander 10 another
nymph. and this so Srieves his bride
that they quarrel. andsshe unwittinsly
treads on forbidden ground.
She is punished by the spirits nv
being transformed into vine Dis
consulate, the king wanders through
the forest searching for her, question
ing the birds and flowers. but unavall-
ingly
When the Hindu poet has sufficiently
piled up the agony" he causes a, surits
to present to the king ruby, which
restores human form to those who have
trespassed on forbidden ground Thcre-
upon the king brushes to his breast
IN image which resembles his missing
bride. and finds his terminated love
again in his arms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
HAS NO ARMS, BUT WORKS
oisnhled Soldier Check Clerk and
Guide at Lord Roberts Me-
mortal Workshops

LONDON December 1.-TWO hundred
or more disabled soldiers and sailors,
most or them one-armcd, others one
legged number recovered from ner-
vous ailments caused by shell shock
are working at the Lord Roberts Me-
mortal Workshops in F'ulham Road,
S. w.
EVEN FOR man with no arms at all
there has been found an opening. lie
Is check clerk and guide, and is get
ting some play into shoulder stump,
to which movable arm is to be fitted.
He lives with a chum. who has lost
both legs. and one helps the other
AT the factory no man starts at less
than 81 week (no account being
taken of his pension). Commodious
buildings have been erected There are
girls doing the lighter work. all de-
pendants OF crippled soldiers or sail
ors; and they bring the total number
of employees up to about 500.
1t Is hoped TO have accommodation
eventually for 1.500 people at head
quarters, and for 5000 or 6.00O through
out London and the provinces when
all the branches are established.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
PROHIBITION NOW
GREATEST ISSUE
IN THE COUNTRY
Message Brought to Wash
ington by Legislators
of All Sections.
"DRYS" ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
AS TO THE PROSPECTS
List of States Re-Electing Will
son Parallels Closely Roster
of Temperance Ones.
SHEPPARD BILL IS DRASTIC
Antf-Saloon League Will Try to AL
ter Law in New York
During Winter.
"DRYS" ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
AS TO THE PROSPECTS
BILL is DRASTIC
Anti-Saloon League Will Try to AL
ter Law i'm New York
During Winter.
TERRITORY THE DRYS
STILL MUST CONQUER

Only 10 per cent of the population
and IL per cent OF the aren OF the
United States will he wet when the
results of this fnlrs election arc
realized.
or the twcnty-threc wet states
which Will he left, six have prohibit
tion by local option In more than
half their counties. nine hive more
thnn quarter OF their counties dry.
while the remaining cI:ht have less
thnn 20 per cent Of their counties
against the suloonn.
The Stntes with more than so per
cent OF their counties dry nre Mis-
souri,. kcDtucky. Louisiana, Mime
sota aud Indiana. Moro than Is per
cent, California. Wyoming, Illinois,
Wisconsin. Ohio, Maryland, Cameo
ucut, Vermont and New Hampshire.
Less than 20 per cent. Nevada, New
Mexico, Pennsylvania. Delaware,
New Jersey. New York, Rhode
Island md Mnssnchusetts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
GERMAN GENERAL FLEES,
CLAD IN HIS PAJAMAS
Has No Time to CIothe Himself
Properly When the Brit
iSl Approach.
WAS LAST SEEN ON A GALLor
Donkey His Steed-Tcuton Com
mander, OF Falstaflian Proportions,
Had Been ludulging Freely in
Champagne ut Beaumont.

PARIS. December 2.-Thc title of
General Won Pajamas" probably will
cling to the German general who was
in command OF the defense of Beau
mont for the rest OF his natural life
IL the story of his prccipitatc flight
from that hamlet finds it's way through
the Teuton lines.
The German commander was man
OF Falstaff's proportions. who arrived
at Beaumont eight days before the
town fell into the hands OF the Brit
sh. His baggage train unloaded be-
fore the doors of Beaumont distillery
the place the general selected as his
headquarters.
Safely installed In the cellar Of the
ancient building. tho general proceeded
to make himself thoroughly at home.
Above the mantclpicce in the dining
room hung Il large picture of the
Kaiser. Bepcath il his devoted sub
ject had installed Il wondrous key of
Muenchncr. thanked on either side by
the cartridge of a "l55" shell. 1t later
was discovered that concealed in each
shell case was n magnum of cham
payne
EATS HIS BREAKFAST
AS SHELLS BURST
In this apartment on the morning
OF the British attack sat the Teuton
general arrayed in Il wondrous suit
of pajamas. calmly eating his break
fast to the tune or bursting shells
Soon the craftsmanship of tho attack
Ing force showed decided Improvement
and the generals orderly rushed in to
inform his superior that all was not
we'll without. The British were within
the gates and down the street could
be heard the spluttcr of rifles and Wild
yclls of the Seaforth Highlanders
AS the yells of the HighIanders gre W
nearer tho general started on Il frantic
hunt for his tunic.
Alas! the tunic could not be found.
but tcthered outside the door was Il
donkey. Down the street came the
warlike chant of the Highland pines.
and the general pausng but a moment
to wrap his Scanty garb more tightly
around his loins. gained tho back of
the beast of burden in one wild lean.
Beating the sides of the SURPRISED
beast. the general was last seen living
through space in Il manner that would
have caused John Gilpin TO blush
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Observation Post in Church.

LONDON. December "a report
reaching here from confidential sources
indicates that the Bishop OF Liege has
lodged complaint with the German
authorities against the action OF the
Tcutonic soldiers In establishing an
observation post In the tower- OF the
historic church at Tongres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Painting. Done by Soldiers,

ROME. December 1.-The Tenth Ar
tillery Regiment has just finished an
exhibition Of works OF art at Plaisence,
to raise funds for the various war
charities. All of the exhibitors were
soldiers of the regiment. and more than
100 original oil and water-color paint
ings were shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Cannot Export Rum or whisky.

STOCKHOLM, December Rum,
whisky and benedictine have been
added to the list OF goods now pro-
'fibited for export from Sweden.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-19
PaIo Alto.

The battle of Palo Alto, fought on
May s, 1916, on a Texas prairie about
eight miles northeast of Matamoras.
was the first important struggle in the
war between the United States and
Mexico. General Taylor, marching
with less than $500 American troops
from Point Isabel toward Fort Brown,
encountered a Mexican army Of about
5000. commanded by General Arista.
Shortly after noon the battle was
opened by the Mexican artillery and
cavalry. After fighting five hours the
Mexicans gave way and retreated in
great disorder, their losses being 1902
killed, 1877 wounded and many more
missing. The Americans lost four
killed and 127 wounded. During the
battle Major Ringgold Of the American
flying artillery, which had much to
do with winning the victory, was NOR
tally wounded by a small cannon ball
which passed through both of his
thighs. He died four days later at
Point Isabel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-19
THIS MAN TEACHES THAT
COURTESY PAYS

In the September American Maya
zine, a writer tells about David Glib
son, who is called the original court
esy man. Mr.. Gibson has done more
than any other individual towards
teaching railroads and other great
corporations the Importance of court
esy. Mr.. Gibson's resolution is:
"Resolved: That we all cease trying
to get something for nothing-graft-
ing, in other words; that we all do
just a little more than we agree to do,
rather than just Q little less. That
honesty is a question of efficiency here
on earth, with its rewards in profits
now, here on earth. That fear is the
root of all evil; for if our neighbor
cheats US in his store it is to fortify
himself against ONE element out of
his store. That the basis of all life is
business life; that business is the sys-
tenn by which we supply u wants
and needs; that we are true to politl-
cal life, true to social life, as we are
true to business life. That we think
of others as we would have them think
of us; that we do as We think, the
thought precedes the act; that cooper
alton is the real brotherhood of man;
that the prosperity of n man does
not require the poverty of another
man; that both the idle man and the
dishonest man, whether they be pos
sessed of little or much, are fools in
themselves and denominations to their
communities"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-19
20 OUT OF 1000 STAGE-STRUCK
GIRLS MAKE GOOD.

William A. Page, the Chicago critic
and publicity writer, says in the Sep
TENDER Woman's Home Companion in
an article about stage-struck women:
"And what becomes of them?
Caught in the eddies of frivolity,
many of them temporarily abandon
their stage ambitions in the kaleido-
scopic life of Broadway. Others live
in hall bedrooms, boil eggs owe a gas
jet, and waste their young lives in the
fruitless pursuit of a rainbow which
they never find, only sooner or later
to return home sadly, and settle down
to forget their stage ambitions. 9th
ers study, economic, sincerely strive
for engagements, possibly get small
roles with some obscure company, and
start in on a career which will be filled
with many, many disappointment.
And of the thousands who came so
bravely to the front last year, how
many still remain in the lists? Not
counting those who may have gone
into musical comedy, perhaps a score
still cherish the shrine of Marlowe
and of Adams. For the rest, oblivion"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-19
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. E. F. Morris, Pastor.

Tomorrow, Sunday, is quarterly
meeting day. The services will be as
follows:
10 a. M, Sunday School and gener-
al class.
II a. M, Preaching by Rev. DR.. J.
H. Scott, District Superintendent.
Music by Junior choir.
7.45 p. M, Epworth League song
service.
$50 p. M, Rev. DR.. w. w. Lucas,
the assistant general secretary of the
Epworth League of the NJ. E. Church,
will preach one of his scholarly and
eloquent sermons. Special music by
Senior choir.
The church is blessed to have with
them on this occasion two general of
ficers of the NJ. E. Church and every
one should avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to hear these men. Come
with US and we will do thee good.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-19
ATLANTIC ORGANIZATION
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

The following letter from the Carl
baldi Republican Club of Atlantic City
to the Italian Independent Club of
Pleasantville, is self-explanatory:
Atlantic City, N. j.,
August 9th, 1916.
Nicholas Orlando, Captain,
Frank Ciffee, President,
Italian Independent Club,
Pleasantville, N. j..
Gentlemen
In behalf of the Garibaldi Republi-
can Organization of Atlantic City,
desire to thank you for your kindness
in entertaining the members of our
Organization, who attended the dedi-
cation of your new Hall, last Sunday.
You are cordially invited to attend
our meetings at any time you desire.
Wishing you all success, l remain,
Yours very truly,
A. M. RUFFU, JR.