davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
0na6e's lSicnic nut belndlt.


Die glngeiielten Scr 6irma lggm.
anabe @iano SO. icicrteu aeitern I'M
rg9eiieno-@arf" oos 79-id6riqe &c.
iie6en i6rer 3irnia. Gas gsettcr mar
bor5iielid uno 10 fam es oenn, oaB
Der @art oidt beiest mar. Sir In.
terboltiing lno aqer6ono geliiitiglm.
gen mar beltens Gorge getraaen. SSn
Der oiienen San5bqae mur0c nod)- oen
aldnaeu oes @aiil'iden Ordeliers
ileiBig ons Son36ein gei6munaen.
9lne 9inocr iuuroen bei6cift. gluf
ocr aegelba6n ging es lcb6ait 5u,
wur0e Oodl Inn 9darprcilc aefeaelt,
nno 2cbteres Derliert mic icine 3ug-
froit- Sin olter oelltider Ereis-
@nl5er mur0e arronqirt uno oie
gliidlihen @eminner, SER iino 6rou
Charles Gang, or6ielteu cinen pradt.
pollen Steinfrilg ais Greis. e6en.
iaas nor fir Grfriidunqen 6eitens
geiorgt. 9lae Ebeilne6mer anliiiirtrn
iit nui oos Bette nno pcroen aernc
an oas geiirige 5eit 5uriidocnfen.
5olgenoe @erreu baben iid I'M 0os
5cit iebr Oeroieut genndt gobert s..
9euens, @iaiam goa6radt 9lalpB
g 9olgiano uno 5. Sonncrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
gsSeiaen luiro t6cucr.

1roB Scr offi5ielIen gcrid6tc eli
mes arnBen @ei3enporratbes IN ben
Nereiniateu Stooten gebt Der 4reis
betr0htlih IN Die Sobe. Qlm 0ien-
iiog ipuroe @ei5en 81 $i.27l4 per
@iiihel ucrtouit mo Der @reis itieg
bcim e5cidditsidlnB am 0onncrs.
tna auf $1.37 nit anoeren @orien
cine Freiserbobun9 bon beinobe 10
Gents 10 3 Eaqcn. Dies lit Der bod.
lie 9'reis ser 5oiion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
(3crictl nnfcr cincn Nohlenmaoen.

Nlidoel SmeencD, 81 Sabre alt,
bon glemport.glcuss puroe geiierl
por Dem Samc 9lr. f01f, ,5opctte.
Str, pon cinem ao6Icnmaocu iiber.
fa6ren uno muBte idiuer uerpunoet
ms SQuare.Soipital ge.
bradt lpcroen Der 6I5rmonn ocs
ao9lempagens luuroe perbaitct ober
ioiort picogr oui ireien SIP geiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
@oIitiidrr 3wrifampf i'm scuat.

Senator 9cpis, 9emofrot, grciit ben
republifonii9cn 9rGiiocntibaits-
Ganoiootcn wcgcn ieiner an &il-
ion gciibtcn aritif oui'S Seitiglte
an. Senator san Oert6ciOigt
Suo6es.
@oi6inoton g. gnguit.
Sm 5enot wuroe Dcrtc @lcrifo als
cine poliiii@c 6roQc in Der notiona-
len Golupaqne oishdirt. Scnotor
9cipi5 bon SQiuois ponote iiA gcgcn
sic rcpu6liloniidc @ortei mo @rn.
&ug6cS, i6rcu 4rdiiocntidaits'Goa-
Oiootcn. mcqcn Oes glngriiis ouf Die
Standardization o6nc .9iiidlidlt oliI
Ibotio1en oOer @erehiiafeit, woraIi
Scnnior 6oQ BON 9}elp aPerico erui-
ocrte.
Scnotor 9Qpis, Der g9ortiii6rcr
Der 2rnofroteL oemll5irte Die rcpl.
blifoiiiitbcn 5ii6rcr Dcgcl i6rcr gli.
griiie ouf Die merifani6e Eolitit ocs
Brdiioenten g9ilion darafteriiirtc
oiciel6cn ais Slo6oerrat6 lmo lc9te
Ole Gerantiuortlihfeit fir Oen 600
amcrifoniidcr Sol0utcn bel GorriSal
0cn Nepubliioncrn oor bic I6iircs
Gr iiiatc 6in5r, ooB ole merifnniiben
9anoiten uibt cher oui oie Soloaten
ocS amerifoniiDcu 4rdiiociltcu 0c-
l1oiien 5Gtten, ais biS Oie Soupt-
lcutc Der Nepu6lifaucr i6re Sdiiiic
mli Oen Nrdiioentcn rcr Scr. Stoa-
ten a6geeebel 61tten. gr 6e5eisbnetc
0ie @egner oes aurics Der Negiey
rng ais .6litbeiledfe |erc6rer ait
oeren SpiBc jcbt ser fiir5lid geial6te
G6ei oicicr politiiden Sierordie, Ser
9loninirte fir 9Srdiioent ser Ser.
Stooten, Charles GUaus Sugbcs,
iie6c@.
Seuator 8oa mari ciit, ooB oie
9ebouptmg oes Senators qclpiS,
ouB bic Ser. Stootclt 81 elmer 3cit
6ercit eepeien ieieu oeu General
&iaa als 1aiWt Scr mcrifoiiiden
&egiertna ml5ucrfenneil ocr repu-
blifoniideu @ortci oie bette Sgofie IN
oieicr Gofnpagnc oe6c oMir lulB.
ten Dab oie Administration bcreit
mar, ocn Solsn6Aneioer luio lior.
Der &ando Gilo an5urrtennan. nber
IicleS ut ons critic IlaI oaB idj cS
pqn eincn gln6dnAcr ser 9[oniiuiitro-
ton Qc6ort ba6c~ Scuator Sal
idloB ieine ldnacrc 9lniprohc nit
Der 9e6aaphmo, ooB laaienoe BON
Sliidtlingen sic 8rage oiligeporien.
Bdtten uarluu sic glonIiuiitration
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
glon oer 0ibc iibermannt.

5rau Senn Gopp BON 9ir. Sf3,
EenuiDloania.gIocnue, wuroc BON Der
Sise iiberpdlti9t mo itiir5te 81 DO
oen. SIN 6aIlen brod ic i6r Sono.
gclcnf uno muBte in ons llniueriitdts.
Soipital 9ebraht weroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
@eidlaftise Sienne oeS rSshniiden
@ereins"

VtiWulilBC SipNNB ut9 UltWhIuDtN
@ereins".
Ger oGedniibe gerein bon 9olti.
more" 6iclt geiiern g(6cnO in ,2e6,
mann's SoQe" ieiue geihditlide
&eriommlina a6. @ine ginlaoung
bonn nGauniiatter &olfsfeit.Gerein~
muroe oarfcno angeuonmen. aarten
gum Iotoleu Sdugerfcit mel6es ON
8. gliguit I'M o9liper 8icp @arf~
iiattiinocn miro, iuurocn inter oie
0litelieoer bertbeiIt. Sr. aarl gobn.
boro iuuroe ais 1elegat 81 Der bonn
I. bis 5. September itattiinoenoen
9edjnifer-Gonpention in grooflDn,
9t-g., errp16lt. glIs iteapertretenocr
0ele9at mlroe Serr Su6crt &refel
gewd6lt. Gin 5iinier-Gomite fir oen
aGeutiden Gag lpur0c e6eniaas ge.
mdblt, nno 81 lebtercm ge6oren Die
@erren 9luouit 2oeier, aarl 9obn.
boro, gloolf Shoneis, Otto 90ttger
uno SEQ 4foertid. Serr gloolf
Sdoncis muroe ais Hcues N1itglieo
eingeiiibrt. Cine Goaeftc fir oie
ariegsgeiangenen in Si6irieu wuroe
Dcranitnltet uno oieieI6e ergab cine
itattli9e Srmme. Die nddite Ser
iaqlmhmg oes @ereins miro i'm Solo.
MIDI Fart abge6alten lberoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
@erfdnfcrin oes 0ic6fa6ls 6cIdnl.
oial

Iic "a Sabre alto Soa G6crnifi
bon 9lr 1919, Siu6en.2lpenue. wur.
DC aciieru 9iaAmittag bon Den @e.
beinpolBiiien %o6ler lmo Olipbant
untcr Der 2Iaiduloigung Der0aitet,
onQebllh Raareu i'm 0ert6e BON
$50.73 bon Der 6irna StcUart &
&c. aeiiohlcn 5u baben. Sin SbeiI
Ser aeitoblcncu Seaeniidnoe wuroe
IN BEN 3immer oes OldOdens uorge.
iunocn. 2ie mar md6rcno Der les.
ten 8iDei sOiouote bel Steluart < so.
OILS 0erldlicrin anaeiteat Die Ser.
bniieie mlr0c geiteu 2Ibcno pon
glidtcr Eadaro III Der niiiilercn Bo.
li3eiiiation aegen 5tealng bon $500
Biirgidlait fir Gin beiite itattiinoen.
oes 0erbor cntlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
G66ir 9lifenbadler 6er sie0er.

Eocomo, g8oib, 5. g(n0uit,
@ooie 9lidenboMer geponn belte oas
@lontanarnt6on 800 9lieilen Pluto.
uio6il-9icuncn oui Der 9enn6abn in
Garoma. E6omaS Nliltou mar 3pci.
ter uno 0ooc 9cniS Tritter. Ger
ieger ben0t6iote iiir oie 300 W1cilen
3 Stinoen, 2i @limiteu inO 40 Sc
funoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
WOlO aus gIfrifa.

Ncridicoene D2illionen in @olo-
borren trofen auf sem britiibcu
Dampier uSusc.nDauna" bier ein.
Dicie 2no A tommt bon Suo.afri-
To iaio III fir Ole britilhe &cgie.
runa bGitinnlt pcldbe bier 54ulocu
beden nMlB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Ger yteger @0waro ". 9romn 80
Sabre ali, Don glr. 1905 2anlcDitr.
mlroc lpegen angcbliher lInteriblo.
gung BON 800 eieeutbum BON g8ils
lian S. s. Gbaie, perbaitct uuo nod
Stealmg elmer 9iireidait bon $3.50
fiir oos @eridtsoerio6ren 9cboIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
llent Wpter
9es Oentl9cn suO.
marincfrirgcs.
Sic Sritem lciSem iuieSer
am nleiiten.

3pci aroBc Gonrpfer OcricIbcn
0Eotten6om" unO u5oooniou4
bciOe bon iibcr 5000 Gonncn
gioulninbolt, in Oen @ruuO ac.
6o5rt. Ger itolicnii4c Sam
pier u5ieno" ciu 1900 Sonncn.
5diif ebenfonS in ole Eicfc
geiouot.
2on0on 5. 9hlguit. 2lobo'S
9iireau bcridtet ooB DER italieuiide
Gampfer DSieuo4, Der einen 9lolm.
in5aIt BON 4553 Conner 6otte unO
aus @euua fam bon einem llnteriee.
6oote oerGentralndhte in Ocn@runo
ae6o6rt wurOe
Crei 10 peitere ll,9 oot.Spfer.
SonOon 5. 9(ug. 9io6 elmer
9lnfiiuOignng oes 9loDo giireaus
puroen Die noHiicbenocn Gampfcr
BON Eaudbooten in bic Gicic 6cf0r.
bert:
Der 6ritiidc Gompicr uGottcu-
6ont~ bon 2onOon, frii6cr Oero oSorc.
wooO,~ cin Sdiif BON 3l06 Con.
ncn;
DER britiihe Gompicr n6oDoniou, q
frii9cr DER r9llnuid,~ BON NcipcaiiIc,
cin Sbiff bon 3049 Eouuen;
Der griedJiibe Gompier nGricou.
pis" aus Gcpbalonia,~ Elm Sdiff Don
237 1onnen
Gie 9IntiinOiglug fiiat biu5u, Dob
Die beioen britiidcn Compicr nidt
armirt poreu.
oS Setim b r on lteberlebcn6e
in SDrafus gelan0ct.
Sprofus, pio 9lom, g. 9luq. -
Gos Souh6oot, melAes Oen itolicni.
iden @oiioompier o9ctim6ro" Der.
ienftc, 6eidoB nod glngabe bon 81
lleberle6enoen pelde bier anfatnen,
Die 0iettln9sboote, in ipeldcn 9olia.
gicre 5li eutfommcn periu6ten. s.
wurOe crfldrt oos Cau16oot lei ein
olterreidiidcs gemelcn
Ole o2ctimbro" bate 120 8oiiQ.
9ere mo eine 9eioBina BON 5S
Mmn an 9oro. 9cSiigli6 Oes Ser.
uiics an Dleuidenlcbcn ser ie6r
groB gcueien icin ioQ, pciB man
nod nid6ts 9eitinmtcs.
0ie lle6erlcbenOen, bic bier anfa.
men iagen bic a2etimbro4 babe ole
lpeibc 6losae ge6iBt lmo i6re W}oibi.
nen geitoppt, che lie ein Boot oilsieb.
te a6er Oas GdiiGboot babe 81 i1ie-
Zen iortgciebt.
(Gie criie 9laNridJt Don oem Ser.
ienfen ocs 5diffeS, OaS 22i0 Son.
men @c9olt botte, trai ON Gonner-
ltog auS Malto ein lpo % lle6erle.
6enoe gelonOet lpirocn. Sic oort @e-
lanoctcn be9aupteten c6cnious ooB
oe 9oote 6eidoiien wuroen @ic es
bciBt, pilroe Der Donpier nd1 Ian
ger Sago ii6erbolt)
2 1wcOif4er Gnmpfcr
pcrfenft.
Stodbolm 5. 9llguii. Ger
iducoiide 0ompfer Commerce,
63S Eonncn groB, nit 26O Stono.
arO.Satten iiir england bcla6en,
puroe 9eitern 0urd Elm ocuti6cs lin.
terieeboot bei Soe0erfanlm perienft.
QaS S6iff fii6rte fcine @ontrebonoc.
llno bic idpeoiidc 9ieoierlna miro
gegcn oieien uno anoere glngriiic ge-
gen idweoiide Seeia6rer in Der Slt.
fee Btoteit eiilcgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
20 Oeriten.
sOnutao, ben s. slnapt 1916.
staat 6esabIt Sdlnlben.

Siooi Gontroleur Gbrift erbielt
aeiieu $500 oom Stoats.Gontro,
laar Gieier 8etrog III Der itootIi.
he 2IntbeiQ iiir Den lluterbolt oes
Gis6reders annapolis" Ger Staat
boite ieineu glntbciI fir oos Ieetc
1nhr nod nidt beanhIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
NaItimure's 1S7. Wc6nrtstoa.

Gie Stoot Baltimore ieiert bcute
ibren 1877. @eburtstag glm 6. glu.
gut 1923 muroe Der erite itdotiidc
6reibrici ulter8eiduct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
gSISbIidler Sob.

Ger 49.idbrige 9lrbcitcr 8rnuf
ardaer bon 9lr. 5l7, sio.0aaas
GtraBc, iaB aeiiern 9lahnittoa Dor
ierner 95iIr ais er pl0elih toot nm
fieI Der Coroner wuroe 6enah.
riNtigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

len mliroen Strife6re6cr oocr regu.
lore 9camte, melde 0ie 9(r6eit ni6t
nieoergeleat baben bon Der @}enoe
init einem iirdt6orcu @ebeul be.
griiBt.
StraBen6o6n Strife in
&bila0elp6io ouge.
0robt.
@6ilo0eIpbia, 5. 9mguit.
Gic Dlitglieoer Ger o9(malaanlotco
gGiociotion Of Street ono electric
9ioihpo1 employees" bon 9(mcrifa
parten 6eltte aili 9luhport ocr 46ila.
oclpbia 9idpio Graniit So. ouf cine
5oroerpug Inn Grbo6ung Ger 2o6ne
rno 6eiiere 9lrbeitsbeoiuglmgen, Die
geitern Dem @rdiioenteu T9omos ".
Ilitten 3ugeianOt purOe.
80 gcgcn 1 fiir g(usltono.
9telu gorf, 8. g(ue. gns
fiinf Sebiiel Der Stimuen DER 400.
600 glngeitelltcn ser 225 Giien6a6u
SDitcmc oes Sanoes gc3dblt parcn,
mur0e befauut gc9eben ooB oos 30.
tim 80 5ul iiir cinen 9lusiiono ans
geiaaeu lei. Ole 9eaintcn Der bier
9riioeridaitcn Der ilo-glngciieQtcn
Die 6eitinuntc glnoabc, oob
Die 3a9uug an Qlontog becuoet
mcroe, nad pcIher Oas 9ieiilltot err.
lpogcn lperoe, lnlo oonn pilroen sic
gencinlanen Gonleren3en nit oen
gertreteru DER Giicuba5nen itottiin-
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
GteMerei.

u9cnnD Sro5ier @ooblad" BON
gloro .Ginceut StraBc bate geiteru
cine fleine 9luseihauoeriebung init
ieinem 6reunoe Somcs o. Soaano
uon 9lr. 2219, 9ruutiiraBe, pelde
immcr 6iBi9er uuroe. Sni 2ouic ocs
Streitcs 900 9oo6lod ein yiaiirmei-
icr aus Der Saide mo brqdte ouge6.
lid ieiuem cbemaliaen Sreiinoe SOL
lauo cine tieie gSintoe ani aopie BEL.
NcIlano ipuroe i'm Foli5eiluagen nod
Dem Sabncmanu General Soipital
aebradt, mo6reno iein qlngrciicr IN
Der norowciilidcn FoIi5eiitation eiu.
Beipcrrt ipur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
@cDaltIge
&crtCbrsfOfnug.

&CrfebrSIfOdnug.
Struhen6u6n-Serfc6r in glclu gOrf
ciugcitcllt. - pOdbnbncn nno
llntcrgruuObaBnen wcr0cn in Ocn
9lnsitanO binciuge5oscn.- Giicn.
balm SOtOmOtiOfiibrcr iucrOcn
6cntc cine GOnicren5 6oltcn. u
&ullcn Uicllcidt Sgmput6icitrifc
crfldrcu. Simc1s, SOnrcu-
glntOmObile, Sngicnbs mno Gait
antuS MAIDEN slGu5enOc WeidGf.
tc. @rOfcr 9InOrans sm Ocn
SO6ba6u- nnS lIutergrnnO6a6u.
Siuien. ecidtc 9lnsi6rcittu.
gen. @icIc gcr6afhInscu.
gaew DorE 5. glusuit. Sn
Borough 0ion6otton in gronr uno
in 9tidmono muroe beute gl6eno 8
llbr Ger 0ienlt 0cr lleberQriln0. .Stra.
Benbobn gon3 eingeiteat. 8u jener
5tunoe beiano ii6 Die Staot in Der
beoentlihiteu &ertebrs 9lodooe in
Der @eididte. grooflBu mar ser
ein5iee Sbeil bon @roB -glelp. yorf,
Der bon Dem 9lusitanoc Der CONDUIT.
tcure uno N}otorleute nidt 6eril6rt
murOe. glur ein Ebcil Ger normoleu
3obl Der Moggons mar In Der 80.
rough Queens I'M 9etric6e; Die @e.
iellidoiteh, melde oie oortigen 81.
nicn bctreiben waren in ser oliidlis
den Sngc cine groBere 9(n5o6l loDal
ge6lie6cner &eutc 5u 6c1oItcn.
Seiite gl6eno rpu6S sic @cfo6r,
Dab ourd cinen oagemeineu 9(ls.
itano aud oie Sohba6nen uno oie
llntergruno 9a6r la6mgcIegt Der.
oen Die Or9aniiotorcn Der Union
t5eilten nit ooB 2lngciteQte Der Sc
lcIlidait iidb iortpd6reno inn Soupt.
qnortier einfteaeu unO einidrei6en
lieBeu @m. 9. 3iBgcrolo, Der sc.
neral Srganiiator erfldrte, 0oB bis
sur 0litte ocr ndhiien g9od6e jeocr
9luaeiicntc DER Snterboroug6 SO. cin
@litglieO Der Union gemoroeu iciu
miirOe
Gin neues Clement Scr @eiabr ios
weit oas aagcmeine &nblfln ingc.
trndt fonmt, lutr0e 6eute 9l6eno ser
Situotion 6eigeiiigt ais ". z. Wia-
bon BON scr o9lnlalgomoteo 9llIocia.
tim Of Street s. Glectric 0ioihpop
@nploDes" erfIdrtc, 0aB cine Cele.
gotion ocr 9riioeridoit Der 9ofouo.
tiptii6rcr welde ouf Ben nod 0leiu.
gorf ciulouicnoen 9a6neu 6eiddftigt
limo, INN cine Gonicrcu3 crluGt bit
te, mclbe morgen 91o6mittog nit
Den llnions 9eamtcn a6ge6altel
meroen ioQ.
IS ipuroc I'M Soltptqlartier onge-
fimoigt, ooB oies po6ri6cinlid be.
oeute, OaB Die 0iitglieoer Der grii.
oerldait einen SDmpotbic. Strife ar.
rangiren miirocn, pomit Damn Ger
Serfebr auf oen clcftriihcn rno
Hampi- -9obncn bic nod gleu Yorf
lobren lo9mgclegt mcroen wiirOc.
lin s ll6r 6elte glbeno wuroen
0rores bon oQen StroBcn6o6n2i.
nicn IN 0en 9orol1bS, W}aa6utton,
9rQnr mo 9ii0ennoro erlaiicn, ocn
Iienit fiir oen q(6cno uno oic 93odt
cin5uliellen 0ine Stinioe ipdtcr
ore6te liA oub fein 9loO me6r.
alr5 nod @initcauna Oes Stro.
neutrality-suspicious. iauiien 3oblreidc
oSitncps~ our6 Die Souptperfe6rs-
StraBei Der 6ctroiienen Stoott6cile,
mo 9lntomo6ilc, Garicabs, ia iogar
Soiiautos nadtcn glou5enoc @e.
iddftc
Ser anorang 5l ocn @o16a6n.
uno llntcrgrlmo. .9o6nlinien mar ma.
tiirlid Gin oementipre6cno itdrterer.
Siele Der in oen 0ieuit geitellten
9lutomo6iIe boiten teine Sicen3, ober
oie sGol5ci nlodtc feinen &erIid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Atlnnta, @n., 81 gIilaiiii. Der
felt Iduacrcr 3eit frduili6 iuo at,
beitsloic gudbalier l6os u. 9roiun
itiir5te ih 6ellte non oeui l3. Stod.
meri6 ocs 0&icrte 9lationol 2'anf"-
SebdaoeS i'm SeidaitSoiiirift. Ger
2ebeusmiioc uuroe augenblidlib oe.
tootei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Benjamin SiDear ben 9ir. Si2
Cit@rott siroBe 35 Sabre alt mnr.
oe geitcrn perboitct, neil er piiient.
lidl periudt baben ioll faliMe 80.
Gents 5tiidc III llnlauf 5t brineen.
GU muroc Den gunocs geborocn
ilbcrgcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

NbOnueuicn, Die hen ,Gentidcn GDrres
lpOnornicu" nldjt plintiIidD DbCr nnrcoel.
mdRiB crhaIien, Iinb 0ebeten, Der Gfficg
cauqn per EeIrpbpn pDcr IdJrii;.ldl iBHb
tbgllilHg 81 illa@N.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
CITY TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE.

The state of Massachusetts has taken what is regarded
step in the direction Of the backtQ-the land
ment by making it possible for cities to maintain schools
of agriculture and horticulture, and in certain cases.
provide for the housing of persons attending the school,
An act passed by the Legislature provides that any city
which accepts the provisions of the act may establish and
maintain schools for nstructng families and individuals
by parttme evening classes in gardening fruit grow
,ng Horticulture, poultry keeping animal husbandry and
other branches Of agriculture and horticulture. The act
also provides for the acquisition of land the erection of
buildings and the temporary housing Of students Many
city jewellers have heard the call of the country but few
able to heed because they lack necessary training and
physical fitness. course in practical agriculture which
could be taken regularly at available times under compe
tent instructors would it is believed develop the
technical qualifications and by keeping students at
ua tasks in the OPEN would aid in equpping them ply
scaly for the heavy work of the farm.
An advantage of the plan is that the instruction can
be taken by all members of the family When the city
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
OUR TRADE WITH MEXICO.

While it is always true more or less that nation
political history revealed by its commerce, Mexico pro-
Tldes unusually interesting illustration of the
IN which the affects the other While joint commits
sion is endeavoling to adjust international differences
private business men, intent only restoring profitable
trade between this country and Mexico, preparing to
take advantage Of such opportunities may develop
For practically six Mexico has been in economic dis
tress and both sides of the boundary has suf
fered nasmuch the danger of armed conflict has been
only recently removed it will be surprising to many peo
PIE to learn that the commerce of the United States with
Mexico the fiscal year ending June 30 1916 the
largest IN our history This true not because of but in
spite of, existing relationship
In 1916 according to compilation by the foreign trade
department of the National City bank, Of New York
imports from Mexico $9676 544 against SIT 612 $50
IN 1915 and $92690566 in 1914 the former high record
year The exports to Mexico were, in 1916 $48308,542
which was $4000000 greater than in 1915, and $4,000
600 greater than i'll 1914 Combining imports and exports
the total of 1916 the largest in the history of trade
between the United States and Mexico being $145
O86, against 7266 in 1913 the former high record
year These figures do not include the precious metals
which are bought from Mexico by the United States in
tremendous quantities. Silver imports alone from Mexi-
co in 1916 valued $l9000000 There also was a
considerable international traffic in gold ore.
The significant feature of the report is that while Mex
lco continues in times Of rebellion to do a big business
with the United States it Is greatly to its advantage to
build up peaceful intercourse. Mexico has many prod
ucts that are needed by this country Among them are
coffee vanilla beans, copper sisa mineral OIL hides and
skins, rubber and substitutes therefor gum chice lead
and live cattle The copper, lead and mineral oil
the United States because it has better facilities for turn
ing the product into manufactures. The growth in
the imports Of mineral oil from Mexico to the United
States has been important factor increasing from 15
100000 gallons decade ago to S00000000 gallons valued
at $12,000,000, in 1916
A comparison of yearly records shows that at the
zenith of the az regime Mexico found it profitable to buy
many articles from the United States When mpover-
ished by continuous revolutions the people have been
able TO buy the necessities of life offered by Amer
Then again. exports have been adversely affect
ed by cessation Of the mining industry Machinery rail
way supplies, pipes and fittings pumps and pumping
chnery wire and miscellaneous manufactures Of iron and
steel constitute the bulk Of exports to Mexico and it
is evident that these depend for their consumption
stable form Of society There is considerable market
for boots and shoes cotton goods coal wheat and flour
meat and dairy products and cottonseed OIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

to the farm he ordinarily knows something Of
the ruments of farming through perusa of agricultural
magazines books His family usually knows less of
the practical details Of farming than he But by the Mas
sachusetts scheme every member of the family to be able
to obtain practical instruction in farming before setting
out from the city The farm is generally speaking
operative institution where the services of each member
Of the family required if operations to be efficient
y and economically conducted Many failures of the
lures of city farms might havebeen prevented had
each member of the family known something of practical
farming.
Imparng such instruction need not necessarily be
pensve There idle plots of ground in and every
large city, the of which might be obtained without
charge which might be leased at price which could be
repaid from the profits made by selling produce grown by
those taking the instruction. Something of this sort has
been done through the school gardens in various cities
These might be made effective if provision
made for more thorough instruction. larger scale opera
Ons, and the admission of adult and women to the
training
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
SSDed{@E|fn!e (: !a!!e|&65
W. ,cAslnssraHs1ll.s4,sss s122 ak
The Wood-Rats Decide To Explore

GALL THE SAME, Mrs. Willy Wood
rat" said Willy when she started to
tease him for being frightened by the
bat coming out of the old hollow
sycamore tree, you were fright
ened too. And you ran down that
tree trunk to the ground every bit
as fast as | did, so therel"
Mrs Willy laughed and admitted
that he was right, and of course that
restored WHY'S good humor at once.
Nobody likes to be the only one who
is afraid, you know.
well, then, let's not mind, seeing
we both were frightened the same
way" suggested Willy comfortably.
Lets talk about what we'll do now"
"Why talk about it?" asked Mrs.
Willy. why not just go up there
now?"
GO up where?" asked WHY.
ITO the sycamore tree" replied
Mrs. Willy, surprised that Willy
should ask.
But the bat -" began Willy.
Bother the bait" laughed Mrs.
Willy. Didn't you see that the bat
flew away? I think there is some
thing wonderful in that hollow. Let's
go now while the bats are both gone
and explore"
Willy looked at her admiringly.
you're brave as l am" he said,
as though that was the greatest pos
sible praise.
Mrs Willy only squeaked. She
had her own opinion as to WHY'S
bravery!
"Then let's 60" she said. And
without waiting to see If Willy fol-
lowed her she slipped over to the
sycamore tree and began climbing its
white trunk
Willy followed close at her heels.
Up and up they went till they came
again to the hollow from which the
bat had darted out only a few min
utes before.
Willy hesitated to go into the hole.
but Mrs. Willy bravely ran straight
in. She was not as clever as Willy
about making plans, but once a plan
was started she never was afraid OF
carrying it out
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
Quit Tobacco
Very Easily

You would like to quit the use of to-
bacco because you know 1t hurts YOU
but whenever you try to taper off, the
strong era ing and nervousness come on
and after hours or days Of heroic agony
you must again seek solace in smoking
or chewing. Yet, you may conquer the
habit quickly and easily IL you know
how. Get the book that will be mailed
you free by Edw. ]. Woods, SO T, Sta
ton e. New York City. Write today
and ask him for it. Make q wonderful
improvement in your health and eff
cheney.