davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19

Dgr bette 9lat fir Qic.9iics In Wnliimorg-Ou, o,
Siclcr berricb 0elcGcnc 9arf NJ icbt AZ bcrs
meibcH al Girdel NIB 8ereinc, fir 2lusllhae
H. (. 10.
PIN Der berldngerieu 9Slfcne,glbcnue QclcecH,
crrcimcn. Gc6r nie6riac Nnten. @eoen Sins.
Iiutii mcnoe ninn iio6 an Is. ~. Renbnrbt, 9E,
Si5 Scptt.Girafc, @iimor, 034 oocr Hcnrg
Ulpdler, 1901 Mnns.Ave., Nia6iion 28Si,lB.
tNidr8232&G .29fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
6bnlmrrS eli q Ons Gpmpann, 9nr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

inc rcaelmdBigc &criclia6rs. Dioioenbe bon
HrDdent ~ uui Die Prioridis.guiien Der
g0bomcts gu g. @aS COMPANY" criidrt mors
ocn. 6ablhnr am I. Snn 1916 an g(fiinnirc,
oie am SbluB Der @eibdlte am 97 Siui 1916
eebu@t iino. Sic MISUNDERSTANDING
Yhdcr mcroen bonn 2S Snni bis Sui, cine
lWilcBlin beiocr Edten Qcchlnien
NUaries 3 Nulaionu,
(SuuitG1S 2028) enakmcilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
eLaa.e emahmeIIlers .NNrcnn.

WlI n y 0 I I 3, VIZ B.
Sic Suli 1916 iduiacn buipidbrlidcn Bins
len aul bic Neicntihe GMuD 0es Giualcs
Wtdrnldno mer0en am un0 nnm Sem Sult
1916 hnrh NomanS s. Gbumas @innis 9laens
ten, Nlcrbans liatiunahgauf baltimore. Do,
6ubltar cln
SDn VI. IennlS
Sbabmciier oes Giaaic5 MiarDlano
(Sunit6-tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
IGcTtsNnosNarf..

@inem qeiddbien YlibiIhm 8r Ia6rtdf, oas
Der s%gli-SnoekaGi~ aa mcBIiten 2ermtiuIs
ocrcn Grgnniulioncn 81 Den ainipIten Dee
atn9nngcll 5ur %cridgnEA tcbt Sr ciaHct iid
me6r, ais ic lit Npllsicic. Ser gepinuie
@ndbru1 Der 9'alllnprc &iynBc lullo ben I'ari
ndli beenirdhhgen. Sur @lu5clnbetier ocilee
ulnn lh an
eInltno GjrcuOnsr, Giaenibnncs.
tSchrt2 SU{ic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
Nn sic Nnmen.

Die etHii1e GdAlc III Der @ta6t.
llHlerc NhbsStnen ieki oIien. SuHQe qa.
men, iucltbc Die &le0crmaMcriunlt uad ben
neuelien W'dbooen elIerncn iponen fbnncu
Nlallen errcider nnicrriMt Wior9ens, 9ud),
mlitnge nno NbcnoS, Ncoueme Gilnocn. Sn
Ndnle hennnncne Nrbeitcn i0nnen ipdbreno 6cS
unlerrlbiS lorgcicbt iucrbcu Srin0lidcr
llntsrrlmt i'm @EilunrI bon NiuItcrn crtbeiit.
Mdbcre Nusiiuli ibuIildD oocr mhn6lb bel
Wrl cnbere. Hr. 302, Geii-enratDaa.e .etraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
Qina @nfer.

Ga lturb am iS Snni 1916 Gina Nafrr i'm
T3 eebeneid0r pclcbtc Satin bc9 ncriiorhc
nen Mluiam Baicr Sic 9ceroanup iinoei am
IitNnG, NnmmiiuaS 3 ll6r. bnn lrnucrbanie
Nr. H29, 9clipn sifahr, ans iiat Nciiebung
ptpnin (Snuiig~2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19

@cIcnIndiicn nno firbcn tbucn ipcbl oa.
ran, ib oicIen Harf nn5ulebcn. che ie 2aicn
tiir ibre jutiintlpen Biccs bceQcn &er
Rarf III icbl nit lcDr grubcr 1an50duc, 8ipnc,
Stcgelbnbnen @urouiic GcDicB @1acricn, Nln'
ocrsGpiclpldecn mo nucH nbl0ipcn 8ccucm'
limfeten niisgeilniiet bic fir cnell mpoernen
8erailiignug5a Iau bcroibipi iino. Ger Rarl
III prhdtiQ gclcgen. bcQuem 8li crrcibcn p0a
aucn Gin0iiDeilen in0enl man nadb orr Srebe'
rid Huno ooer NStfcuS.Qlpemlc @cfriIbep
unHetget, yer Rari III arob genu1. nm ole
li6 peronu@ ooer fortified I'M ndbere Ans'
huiIi- an
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ooer ielepborirc nndl ocn Eati. @imor 407B.
Gdloner. oirciicr GnQdng 3uill Rati an 6rcs
berid goenue. ooer ggtllenssspenie.
tpadrAl s--3Wlel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19

II NIWI JIIuUt WtNTUW.
@cbraS Gcliiun cninnq Scr gseltcrn W,ams
lan0 Nanb" Sauirrics &ci (araiisj.
rllic bon Notcls nm SGuiihduicrn lgan tmrcbe
an " "a StewarL @..NvAu Baltimore Wlb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
Nnnnlnh Ennnmciitrr.

gs iiorb ani a. Snni 1916 9uoulph eana.
meitey 23 Sabre ali. Srcnnoe itno cirpelds
Den, Der Erauericcr am Nlonina 10 Snni.
Ro0mliida9 3 lhr. IN lcncr gRobuuuQ Wr.
SOB, Vhaeunic 9luno, 9iulanp Cart bci5lfuo1.
ncn. Nclicbuup prinutm. CSuniiQ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
NinanaieQcs.
slanls .sMnnmcIIl,,s Nhrrnn.


NuHnpo is. Wi o., ID. Snu 1916.
Nic 2ranscrir Nilc1cr oco Sidatcs NiarOlanb
meroen am 70. Snni 1916 pcinloiien nno am
1: Snli 1916 ipieocr ge6iuc 5l pcldber self
oic Qni Die 0ienhidc SiauiSimulo iduiocn
bul1lubr6en 3inicn 6d6har iin0.
Sohn Vi. EcnniS,
S6abmeiicr 0cs Siaaics NarBldno
(Suniin--tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19

GTnriiUnen
a, secures Seencricn olc aroben gIriiden.
Mhis aledt Dem Susqucbanna6 6inh. Nes
&iabl StraBe. Scocn GieuiinQ Eonncriiag
mo SauiaA nm 1 Gac6m 3u 0unic 1915
g!nOis. MdiimoMs. 9 Norm GonniaQs 10
Sornt 3u 0duie $50 Niacic bOc Cnie
ysabl6cien Nhliif Negnn am 20. SUM.
lNnnl5. 5.3WlIe.l&S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
PRIMARY LAW FOOLISH.

The late primary furnishes but an.
other illustration Of the foolishness of
the primary law. On Tuesday last the
primary was held to gain an express.
ion Of the voters of the state On the
Question of presidential preference
and on the selection Of national com
mitteemen, delegates to the national
convention and to the state and coun
ty conventions. a.,
1t is surprising how few people at
tended the primary and voted. Take
for instance the first ward in Denison,
where butfa few weeks ago at the city
election two hundred and fifteen votes
we're cast, at the primary about forty
were cast. Many of the very best men
in ,penison took SO little interest in the
primary. that they failed to attend and
vote.
Tho expression gained throughout
the state on presidential choice counts
for nothing because Of so few people
participating in the primary. 1t would
not matter SO much II the expense OF
the primary were not so enormous, and
the people have to meet this expense
1t is safe to say that the thousands
of dollars expense of the late primary
were as good as wasted.
We notice that ex-President Taft, in
speech delivered short time ago
denounced the primary as failure
and we believe that four-fifths Of the
thinking men Of the country are OF
the same opinion. We are satisfied
that it will be but short time until
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
FEMININE BOOTS.

Omaha World Herald: Things have
come to such a pass that if man with
true appreciation of the beautiful is tC
remain at large he must wear binders
while traversing the public thorough
fares. If he doesn't, the chances are
mighty good that he will be grabbed
by a gendarme as masher.
The reason for all this is the latest
style in feminine footwear, the high
and gaudy laced boot, topped by lib
eral expanse of silk hosiery, the entire
picture being brought to a tardy con
clusion by skirts which will never col
lect microbes from the sidewalk un
less the Wearer falls down.
These boots are mighty expensive
but they save a good deal in headWear
since nobody looks at. a girls face
any more. It isn't fashionable. The
way the feminine elite caparison theil
lower extremities these days makes il
easily possible for them to wear a Goa
scuttle en- their heads without attract
ing any undue comment.
If the young women-and some o.
the old ones. for that matter-are
Uneasy under the piercing gaze of man
kind as they pertly prance down the
street, they should lay the blame or
their shin guards and not on mascu
Unity.
Unless there is marked change iI
fashion, we may we'll expect to see oul
loved ones parading in hip boots nex'
|yea.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
Make termination Tests.

Two ordinary dinner plates, blot
ting paper and some wet sand furnish
all the materials necessary for making
a termination test of clover, alfalfa
timothy and other grass and legume
crops, says the farm crops department
Of Iowa State college. This dinner
plate method is one of the best be-
cause of its simplicity.
Fill dinner plate nearly level full
with sand. Thoroughly saturate the
sand with water and place the blotting
paper on top. Count out the seeds to
be tested, hundred is good num-
Der, and place them on the paper with.
out being covered in any way except
by another inverted dinner plate. This
will prevent evaporation and preserve
a moist atmosphere around the Seed
Seeds of clover, alfalfa, timothy or
redtop require from four to ten days
to terminate, depending somewhat on
the temperature. The ordinary living.
room temperature is best. Seeds OF
blue grass require about four weeks
for termination. Larger seeds, such
as peas, soy beans or vetch. are best
tested by pushing the kernels into the
sand, emitting the blotting paper.
Securing q successful stand OF
grasses or legumes is quite dependent
on the quality of the seed. The seed
is quite expensive, so. that a failure to
secure a stand means not only the loss
of the seed, but often the use of the
land for season or part of season,
with a subsequent break in rotation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
A SHOW DOWN ON DEFENSE

Secretary Daniels comedies, as, o
course, he must, that his so-called five
year building plan, which is, in fact
an eight year plan at best, will no.
place the United States navy in sec
ond place.. Secretary Daniels atti
tude on this subject is expressed il
his remark that the present congress
cannot be induced to make up for the
deficiencies Of twenty years past.
Why not?
What has the past to do with our
present needs? The president recent
ly declared we ought to have a navy
second to none
When? In the next century?
The gist of the situation in Wash
ington is this: The administration is
determined not to meet the needs OF
defense, but to go into the electoral
campaign with its fiscal deficit CON
cealed or made as small as possiblA
That will be used as democratic
economy argument and defense OF
democratic fiscal legislation.
II the people will swallow this and
a snowy pretense of, defense legisla.
ton and b the juggled army and navy
statistics of Hay. and Daniels, all will
go well with Mr.. Wilson and his party.
If there is a show down on the facts.
as~we trust there will be. the next ad.
will not be democratic
and it will go into effect with an un-
mandate. from the Ameri-
can people to put the country into q
state of adequate defense on land and
sen, without bubble, Sinking or de
lay.-ChicagO Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
The DOG.

I've never known a dog to wag
His tail in glee he didn't feel,
Nor quit his oldtime friend to tag
At some more Influential heel,
The yelloWest cur ever knew
Was to the boy who loved him, true
I've never known dog TO show
Halfway devotion to his friend,
To seek kinder man to know
Or richer, but unto the end
The humblest dog | ever knew
Was, to the man that loved him, true
I've never known dog to fake
Affection for a present gam,
A false display Of love to make,
Some little favor to attain.
I've never knowna Prince or Spot
That seemed to be what he was not.
But l have known dog to fight
With all his strength to shield 9
friend,
And, whether wrong or whether right
TO stick with him until the end.
And ! have known dog to lick Z
The hand of him that men would kick
And l have known a dog to bear
Starvation's pangs from day to da!
With him who had been glad to share
His bread and meat along the way.
No dog, however mean or rude,
Is guilty OF ingratitude.
The dog is listed with the dumb,
No voice has he to speak his creed
His messages to humans come
BY faithful conduct and by deed,
He shows, as seldom mOrtals do,
A high ideal of being true.
American Field
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
at the Iowa agricultural experiment

dt INe iowa agricultural experiment.
station.
A mixture of oats and barley is
grown primarily for feeding purposes.
The combination when ground makes
a fairly we'll balanced ration, which
can be fed to all classes of live stock.
In addition to the feeding value, the
mixture provides an early feed which
can replace corn in the feeding ra.
Ition for hogs
This. better yielding power is due to
the difference in the root system OF
the two plants. Barley is shallow
feeder, it's roots being largely confined
to the first 6-1O inches of soil. Oats is
q medium deep feeder, with roots
penetrating the soil to depth of 1.21a
feet. With a proper mixture of these
two crops, the competition, between
plants is so controlled that each crop
has it's respective feeding area and
thus utilizes the available moisture
and plant food to the best advantage.
For q mixed crop of oats and barley
it is essential that the varieties used
mature at the same time. If too much
variation occurs, one crop is either
immature or overripe at harvest time
and consequently the yield is cut down
by chaffy grain or excessive SKATER.
ing. Under Iowa conditions, khersOn,
Iowa 103 or 1O5 oats and Oderbrucker
or Mandschuri barley are best adapt.
ed for the mixture.
One part OF barley to two parts of
oats is about the proper mixture for
the average Iowa conditions. Such
lgrain mixtures should not be grown
|with the idea Of separating the grain
for either seed or market, since It is
almost an impossibility.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
gan is one hundred in the prayer meet
ing, so come and let us see if we can
not have seventy.five this time.
Weekly Weather Bulletin.

For the week ending April II, 1915.
Des Moines, Iowa.
With the exception of severe sleet
and ice storms early in February, ia.
vorable conditions prevailed during
the winter, and while cold weather,
with freezing temperatures at night
has prevailed most Of the time thus
far this spring, farm work is progress
ing rapidly over the southern half OF
the state. Frost is not yet all out of
the ground in the northern sections
and the ground is. in most places, too
wet to work. The bulk of the small
grain seeding is finished in the south
ern counties and considerable plow-
ing has been done for. corn with the
soil in excellent condition. Reports
vary as to condition of fall-sown
grains, but there is no doubt but what
the crops have been seriously dam.
aged in many localities and the acre.
age of winter wheat has been greatly
reduced. Many reports indicate Is to
80 per cent damage and 25 to 60 per
cent reduction in acreage. Cold
weather has kept grass and fruit buds
almost dormant. All live stock is in
a healthy condition and the spring
pig crop will be large. A good, warm
rain would be very beneficial.-Geo.
NJ. Chapel, Director.
IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

Denison merchants are using con
siderable space in this issue OF the
Review to advertise their spring stocks
of merchandise. With Easter less
than two weeks away, there will be 8
merry throng OF buyers at the Deni
son stores for the next few days
Don't fail to read the advertisement:
in this issue for the merchants have
some real news for you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

the people will return to the old meth
Cd OF selecting candidates for office
hut with proper safeguards which will
insure that some of the mistakes which
formerly obtained will be prevented.
We are satisfied that better results
will be secured with less expense to
the people OF the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
Church Motes
Presby terian Church Notes

Sunday, April 10th, we expect to
hold services in the newly finished
auditorium with the new steel ceiling
frescoing and lighting system. We have
installed the semi-direct lighting sys
TEN, which gives splendid, soft light
very easy on the eyes.
Sunday evening service from now or
will be at $500. Remember the hour.
Christian Endeavor at 1900. Junior
Endeavor at 800 as usual and Sun
day school at II noon
| A fine stereopticon lecture on India
will be, given Sunday evening. Don't
miss this splendid presentation of mis-
sions in India. asst
Sioux City presbytery will meet the
coming Monday evening, April 18th, in
Storm Lake Rev. Tourtellot expects
to attend, and other delegates will go
too.
Methodist Notes.
Palm Sunday will be observed in g
fitting manner by the reception of 6
class of boys and girls into full mem
bership in the church. Friends are re
quested to bring flowers. Specia
music will be furnished by the biz
choir.
In the evening the pastor will preach
a special sermon to the boys and girls
and in addition to the music furnished
by the choir. the Boosters will sing
two or three songs.
Passion week will be observed will
preaching every evening by the pas
tor. Let all remember Passion week
self denial and take some part.
( The Council Bluffs district cOnven
ton of the Woman's Foreign Mission.
airy society of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held at Coin next
Thursday and Friday, April goth and
21st. This also celebrates the silver
anniversary of the society in this dis.
trict. A fine program has been pre-
pared. subjects being taken by mem
bers from over the district. Two mis-
sionaries from India, Miss Ada Lauck
and Miss Clinton, will be present and
give enthusiastic talks from the mis-
sion field. 1t is hoped that number
from Denison may be able to attend
this convention. Two of the district
officers are from our own city, Mrs.
f. w. Pierce, district president, and
Mrs. G. L. Voss, corresponding secre-
tary OF the district
Baptist Church.
Services as usual. Morning service
at 1890. Subject of sermon, Pre-
paredness. Sunday school at -
noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6:3O and Junior
Union at the same hour. Sunday eve
ming service at 1880. Preliminaries
under the auspices of the young peo-
pie. Subject of sermon. Mount Her
mon." Thursday evening prayer
meeting at 1880 is under the auspices
of the Mission circle. A hearty invi-
tation is extended to all the member
ship OF the church to attend this most
interesting and helpful service. Last
week the juniors had charge of the
program and we had a, splendid meet
ing with sixty-One present. Our sl0.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
Oats and Barley Mix Well.

Oats and barley mixed together will
give a greater yield than either crop
grown separately, say the crop experts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

How glad Charlie Chaplin must be
that he didn't become mere cabinet
minister or college president.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-15
LINCOLN WAS SHOT FIFTY
ONE YEARS AGO YESTERDAY
The Anniversary of the ASsass ination
in FOrd's Old Opera House
in Washington.

Yesterday was the fifty-first anniver-
sary of the assassination of President
Lincoln. Charles f. Fo ID. manager of
Ford's Opera House, Baltimore. set up
in the lobby of the theatre there the
the picture of Washington that hung
on the box occupied by Lincoln when
he was shot in Ford's Theatre. Wash
ington. BY John wilkes Booth.
On the right side Of the frame is the
nick caused by the spur of Booth
when he jumped from the box The
picture caused Booth to fall to the
stage and his leg broken The picture
had been put on the box by H Clay
Ford, who witnessed Tho shooting.
Milford made an affidavit TO the au-
thenticity of the picture and it was put
the possession of John T Ford, Sr.,
until his death. when it passed INTO
the hands of his widow The picture
loaned 10 her son for the anniversary
yesterday ATTRACTED much attention III
the theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-15
TIRE DONT'S
Published by the Goodrich Company
Lists Of Important Things to Watch
TO Secure Greater Mileage.


The B. F. Goodrich Co, of Akron,
m akers of Goo irich's Black Thread
Barefoot" Tires is urging upon mo-
florists that they give their tires more
attention The points to watch, which
follow, are applicable to all makes of
tires. avs the Goodrich Coz
Don't overload your tires. A tire
will giveSout' sooner from overload
ng than from almost any other cause.
Don't under initiate. Under in
fiation and overlooking account for
fully 80 per cent of all tire trouble.
Use a Go drich Tire CaIiper or a
pressure gauge, and consult carefully
the weight and Initiation schedule,
given in our Users Net Price.
"Don't neglect small cuts. These
viii often extend farther than you
think Dirt and wet get in. the fabr c
rots snd blowout follows. Look
over you, tires from time to time, and
use Goodrich Plastic.
Don't run in ruts. csr tracks or
against curbing. The side walls of q
tire are much thinner than the tread
and will not standg this kind of usage.
Don't start or stop suddenly or
skid around corners. The strain set
up in your tires is terrific. Don't run
on a fiat tire Better run on the rim
If only for short distance
DOT let oil. grease or gasoline
remain on your tires. They all de-
atroy rubber. Wash only with pure
cold water and little soap.
Don't keep pare tire ont of use
too long. Change over occasionally.
A tire lasts better in use than exposed
to the sun and rain on the running
board.
- MT let your rims get rusty
Common stove polish will keep them
in good condition.
Don't let the weight rest on a de-
fiated tire. Jack up the wheel or re-
move the tire. Jack up the wheel or
remove the tire. Don't let your axles
or rims get bent If your wheel
doesn't run free your tires will suffer.
Don't pinch the inner tube, when
applying or removing an outer casing.
Pass the hand around inside before re-
applying the outer bead. Don't try to
force tire onto the wheel. If it goes
unusually hard, look for some trouble.
Perhaps the valve stem isn't in place
DrOperly. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-15
A HINT TO THE MINISTER'S
BUT WILL THEY TAKE IT!
Novel Method Adopted BY Preacher
to Keep The Attention Of His
CONGREGATION.

A clergyman in a neighboring town
had been much annoyed by the way
members of the congregation had of
looking around to take stock of the
new corners.
After enduring II for some time he
said on entering the recalling desk one
Sunday Brethren. l regret to see
that your attention is called away from
your religious duties by your natural
desire TO see who comes in behind
YOU / propose, henceforth, to save
you the trouble by naming each person
who may enter, AMI hope that the serv.
ices win then be allowed TO proceed
without interruption
He then began, Dearly beloved"
but poused half way to interpolate
Mr. Stubhins. his wife and daught-
err" Mr.. Stubbns looked rather sur
prised. but the minister. with perfect
gravity. resumed his exhorta ii II.
Presently he again paused: "Mr
Curtis and William Diggle"
The abashed congregation kept their
eyes studiously bent on their books.
The service continued in the most or
derby manner. the parson interrupting
himself every now and then to name
some newcomer At last he said still
with the most perfect gravity: Mrs.
Symons in new bonnet.
In a moment he felt his mistake. but
it was TOO late Every feminine head
in the congregation had turned around
10 see Mrs. Symons and her bonnet.