davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03
SQIOniki.
9as nd6lte 3tcl Der
SeutOneW.
&eritbieocne SlmSeicben
oemten Oaranf bin.

Bon @lodcnien bercits in @ouaitir
cinactroffcn, @obnIinic nod
@caIcoi wicocr 6crgcltert.
9hmdricu rmo @ricdcnlouo trcf.
len 9lcutroIitdts 9tbfommcn.
N|Outcucgro oan8 nicoeraeum.
Gen. 5cIbihnorO ocs tiirfiibcu
aronprin5eu2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03

Cscoai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03

(SOrtletaua lis0e 2. Seits]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03
Giuan5.Nlnspeis.
Staot 9l,nrllnno.
9Rreau oes shaemeiiters,

9uap3 lul 5ghaNami am T. Sebruar 1916
Sis6,SIl.03 ncpunlri IN oci iul0enncn Nnnicn;
Wcrhnith WehaucS 9iniional
Gniif upn baltimore. ........ SltT,b3Oot
R0tlpndl gnli pl Baltimore ~. 12.baO.Jl
g0ni Of Dcmur bon Sclmor. 49,. 2.7G1.2s
gaui OF Wop0neioipn bon Go'
Rda Of 6amp6en BON baltimore 2,T00si
Sani Of Niariou BON Nlariol
gani 81 scmerici bon 8rincc6
gdScr liant BON @dllimorc. $1,000
S1'iy'' ioS ,'''V"' ,''' t1 WV e4 a,7ol2i
s'Sl' 6sro SV4'''0 Sp'' '''. ''' e''.s a.oiooo
Gcnirceihe aaHsna aaai BON o-a
SSsIicrioiSn @qm of @idrgian6 76ooi5
ei:S sa,s"n 5',s' saat + a.a,s sss2gS g
Commonwealth @aui bon 3alti'
lou" lon .'u''y'"' .'.,''. 9' '.'t..... 47ss5a
&afaibrSagc' Il .'.,....'...y W ~ 0oo5.5e
Goiion Noiiora giani bon Gaiion 545S.7O
oqss'' DoIts l..' 'a,'D""' t"'p ''4 s2o75ss
SaSSi'' @ai ooS 8aifi%orc ifTaS ' .'u''D"q 2i25.io
ogsaSi'' aani OoS SaniSroaS IiSis ,"'D"u ' 5oolss
ct,r,4ora 4. l1nr,honf- Qlnffnnot
NunsnSttN ~, ftoS,,9 T"''" n 0so a.
a'TIi Tbre 3'l'0ua .s''.!.. qo"' 20" 4aac 5.ssso2
o'ninc '''''"' N"'" = lO2 O5
6ifit Naiioual eont oi 5eoerals. o.
,,sg sg5reo ononsii 5,oaif saa MA. o9'7'
9gre ,,ioaai Noai nan esr,ioa $Sssii5s55qq Ssi5s5q
olg g'aHo"a' gam Don S"O" n 9os n
s;SH mofionnl Nonf ni eonibern
a,eySlsHl gS9sHlSsln0 slScrsan eaaf non Dol. a'''''
al4InSn llmo1' aonf 81 Aaiimorc Gim S,9SSoSS
%Slgs9S9'SS %sIsrS Soni f' po ac giPS'0v gf ssaS7G
H6;Sosr2niss jSSnf Son eSgnr GrisiiciS. dSs6S
1gS,ee,tr.nlnttip Vonfi pon Naltimorc 3.sa05s
Sntinnal Naui ni 0nmhro0c M G,23l. 80
I tx li.,,,f az
Waiiimnfe ...... 5,O8G37
! 03afiofiuI NfC10lQr IuUl ODU lNul
'imere ....'...... 4,S5s33
cofinnol Mnriuc Qlauf ron Vnliis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03

Tic eln5loe smulc In her ztnot
liniue WdbNllniien icti often. Shnpe 20.
melt luelhe sic W,eioermdheriuni Iom oen
nclieiien licibcocn eregncn poueiL lcni1en
Ninilcu trrciheu lln 'rrt NiorAcns, Nun'
mtinna mo gaclloe Nruncinc 3iuHoen Sm
NnulC uc8ouncue Mrbrlicn fplrtn WnhtEno oes
llniCfrlshia iurinrfcui ntroeu Wrilnoihef
llnicul6i lu 0nnuutl opn Nliiietn eflpeul
Adhcre Nileilul ihlllim ohst mlnolin oel
Hsl pupere. Ns lu2. 'eafaioga' etrate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03

4oiioaiere erboIten GrloubniB 8ur
2onouna. Status oes Sdiiies
nod nidt bon oncritoniicbeu ge.
borOeu entidieOen. eualiihe
9otidoit bemiibt iih, 0as 6obr
5eua fir Sic enaliiaeu Giseutbii.
mer 5u retten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
ENGLISH MUNITIONS
FACTORY DEMOLISHED
LOSS of Life Not So Serious as First
Supposed.

London, Aug. %, 7iG p. m.-The NUM-
tons factory in Yorkshire. in which an ex-
plosion occurred yesterday, was demol-
ished. but the loss of life was not as seri-
Gus as first reported, says an official state
ment issued here this afternoon. The en-
plosou was preceded by fire. which gave
sufficient warning to enable most of the
workers to escape The statement fol-
lows:
"The explosion in the Yorks shire mu-
nitions factory began with a fire out
side one of the smaller magazines.
which exploded. This was followed at
short intervals by further explosions
until the largest magazine exploded
and caused the greater part of the
damage. The loss of life Is not so scri-
Gus as it FIRST seemed. due to the fact
that the fire which preceded the first
explosion. gave sufficient warning to
enable most of the men and all of the
women workers to escape.
"'The munitions works were virtually
demolished and some works close by
were set on fire and burned down. With
this exception the neighboring works
escaped substantial damage. 4 guam
tity of rolling stock on railway sid
ings was destroyed by fire. and the
bursting of one of the fire engines
caused the death of a number of fire.
men"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
Petitioner Is a New Jersey Con-
Germ Which Holds a Note
against the Railroad for $751;
600.
A FRIENDLY" PROCEEDING
Designed to Help Road Out of
It's Financial Tangle, One Di-
rector Says-NO Attempts to
Renew Notes for $13,500,00O
Due August 81.

Boston, Aug. 22.--Receivership for
the Boston e Maine railroad, which
operates in the four northern New Eng
land States and Canada, was asked for
in bill Of inequity filed In the United
States district court here to-day. This
action. in which the Intercontinental
Rubber company of New Jersey, which
holds note Of the road for $4,000. APP
pears as the petitioner, was taken
with the consent of the directors Of
the Boston e. Maine, it Is understood
No official statement on this phase of
the matter could be obtained. but one
of tie directors said It was a friendly
proceeding, intended to simplify the
task of Strengthening out the roads
financial tangle.
The board of directors, which for
two years has been trying to effect n
reorganization of the system, was in
session to-day to consider it's proce-
dure in connection with Sl3,500.000 OF
| indie btedness falling due on August 81.
Most of these obligations had been eX-
tended from time to time while await
| ing the outcome of plans for reorgan-
ization. After long meeting. the d.
rectors decided they had reached the
end of their rope" in the words Of one
OF thelr NUMBER ana issued the lol-
lowing statement through fresloeht
D. - HustIS'
IN the OPINION OF the directors OF
| 'he boston " Maine ral'roau II Is III
'Npeu'eh' 10 attempt lurtHer reHe" Ill
VI '"V "o'eS ia'i'"s ""e AUG uS' 'iS''
c'euitorS petl'loh i"r RECEIVER mas
peeh i'leu III 'He 'hi'oo "'a'cs ois'ri''
.ou'" anu III "ue '''"e 'he 'ostoii N
''dlne VIII "4e Us """"oi '"e'e'"
III" answer 1t "aS ih'i'i'a'e' W.
n'sh'' Nou'u ne ''l""e "i'nin '"e NeeN'
Nne'"e' any HVi'e'' a'l'o'i "o"'' We
Ne'oP meantime was uncertain a'"o"sh
Nloica'iohS were not lachlhs 'o-hsht
taat certain OF 'he Ieased lines interests
had VlrtuaIlE oe .lued 10 contest pro-
posa! OF fe'e'Nership'
heSe ieaSed INES hotaoiE 'ne toh-
cora ana Moh'rea' anu the 'ohil"c'lcut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
STATE Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

Some interesting reports are being re-
CciNcd from Harry II. Brown, the Secre-
tary who is doing the work OF the asso-
citation among the Vermont soldiers at
| Eagle Pass Texas. Instead oil a tent ne
ing used, a building has been erected as
the y. NJ. {. A 1t is ~ by a feet IN
size on each side there Is large open
section screened; there are four outside
doors. There is porch at one end "A by
| IL feet in size, which Is matched with
carrzo The building is lighted with cleo
trio lights. and furnished with a Nictrola,
- records, folding Estey organ, piano,
large American flag, writing materials Is,
games. song books, chairs, benches,
tables. ice water barrel, telephone and 9TH
er things. as we'll as baseball and Nolley
bah outfits. Writing desks have been
built around two sides of the ROOM ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Telephone Company Seeks to Raise
Money to Pay for Improve
ments.

TIE New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company spent $4,000 in improv-
ing their equipment in Vermont to meet
the demand of the people for better serv-
ice and now they want authority to issue
additional bonds in order to pay for the
work. A hearing on n petition for this
right was held before the Vermont public
service commission at Rutland with Nat
b. Jones Of Boston. general COUNSEL ap-
pearing for the telephone interests and
states Attorney c. " Pouln for the State
of Vermont. The company proposes to
raise the money required by sale OF 900
shares of stock. The commission did not
render any decision in the matter but
there was no objection raised and it is
generally expected that the petition will
he granted.
Chairman r. G. Bacon and his assoc
ciates also held a hearing Of the Iiortinia
Power company, which is undertaking an
immense water power development in
Addison county and elsewhere in Yer
mont for the right to spend n greater
amount of money in making improve
ments than was specified in former or
der by the commission. F. W. Lawrence
of Rutland was counsel for the company
and Mr.. Poulin represented the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
AFTER BLISTER RUST.
state Forester Trying to Save Ner-
mOnt's White Pine.

The state forester. a f. HAYES. has
had some of his force busy. espe tally
in southern Vermont. lighting the blister
rust which is one of the white pines
greatest foes The department was COM
PEELED to destroy its entire plantation at
Woodstock to get rid of the pest. which
can only tie eliminated, when 1t has once
obtained a foothold, by burning all cur
rant and gooseberry bushes in the neigh
horhood of the trees. It Is through these
bushes as a second host that the rust
spreads. and not from tree to tree. Three
men have been busy near the Connecticut
border for some weeks trying to prevent
the rust from spreading from the two sis
ter States on the south which are among
the commemorative suffering most from
it.
The federal government appropriated
$4,000 to fight the pest in the eastern
States and New England. and of this YER
mont receives 500 or $500, While the rust
doesn't work anything like so rapidly or
successfully as the chestnut tree blight.
that has wiped out a large proportion Of
the chestnut trees of the northeastern
United States, it works with deadly
tenacity.
This was one Of the tree diseases i'm
ported. like the blight from Germany
back in 1908 or 1909, when the seedlings
we're brought from there for reforestation
purposes. Trees aren't quarantined so
carefully as humans. and both diseases
were introduced to America. 1t was ac-
cidental in both cases. for Germany has
always taken first rank as n reforester,
until late years at least.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
IN 4 MENICAN NINE.

Harry A. Franck, author of "A Vaga-
bond Journey Around the World" de-
scribes in the September Century his
own experiences with piCk-and- shovel
during four months spent in Mexican
mine. This is tho way Mr.. Francll
pictures his fclloW-laborcrs, the poems:
ain the mine the poems wore their
hats, a coniderablc protection against
falling rocks, but were otherwise nak-
cd except for their sandals and mar
row strip of once white cloth between
their legs. held by a string around the
waist. Some We're well built. though
all were small. and in the concentrated
patch of light the play of their muscles
through the lightbrown skins was fas-
chatting. Working thus naked seemed
much more dangerous; the human
form appeared much more feeble and
soft delving unclothed in the fathom-
less. rocky earth. Many "A man was
marked here and there with long. deep
scars. 1t was noticeable now charac-
ter, habits. dissipation, which show
plainly in the face. left but little sign
on the rest of the body, which remain
ed for the most part smooth and un-
wrinkled.
THE poems were more than careless.
All day long dynamite was tossed
carclessly back and forth about me. A
man broke up three of four sticks of it
at time. wrapped them in paper. and
beat the mass into the form of ball
on rock at my feet. Miners grow
so accustomed to this that they note it,
If at all, with complete indifference.
often working and serenely smoking
seated on several hundred pounds of ex-
pIoslNcs. one pcOn of forty in this
gang had lost his entire left arm in a
recent explosion, yet he handled the
dangerous stuff as carelessly as ever
Several others were mutilated in les
ser degrees. They depend on charms
and prayers to their favorite saint
rather than ON their own precautions
Every few minutes the day through
came the cry. sta pegado" that sent
us sCurryinE "A few feet away until a
dun, deafcning explosion brought down
"A new section of the vein. Not long
before there had been cave-in Just
beyond where we were working, ana
the several mon imprisoned there had
not been rescued. SO that now ano
then skull and portions of skeleton
came down with the rock"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
ON FOUR-DAY IIII[ T..

Miss Ray Elliot Levi and Miss Ann
Kuttnor of New York, who have been
stopping at the Walloomsac Inn, Old
Bennington, have left for "A four days
hike over the Bennington section of
the Long Trail
On their first night out the young
women plan to stop at the local sec
tion camp in Hell hollow in Glasten-
bury. They viii make their next over
night stay at the boarding house at
the big reservoir of the Connecticut
Power company in Somerset. on the
third night they will put up at the
Hawks camp in Stratton. They ex-
pect the fourth day will take them
through to the Equinox house at Man
chester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
PUMPS ARE DOWN.
Two of Them Removed Tuesday by
Order of Aldermen.

The gasoline pump in front of the
University Grocery and Meat company
on Colchester avenue and the ore in
front of the Ideal garage on South
Winooski avenue were removed Tues
day morning by "A plumber under the
direction Of Mayor Albert 5. Drew. who
carried out the order which was issued
by tho members Of the board Of alder
mon at the regular meeting Of the board
held August Z Projectors Of both pumps
have placed the matter in the hands of
attorneys and it is probable that Mtisa-
ton will follow.
The story Of the gasoline pumps has
been long one. While a number of
pumps have been erected in the city
without authority, they are allowed to
remain standing until some way of dis
posing Of the situation is ascertained.
Numerous pumps We're erected without
any reference to the board of aldermen
until several who wanted pumps in front
of their places Of business applied To
the board for permission to erect them.
The board. upon Investigating, arrived
at the conclusion that they had no right
under any law. State or otherwise, 10
give permission for these pumps to be
erected. 4 committee was appointed to
investigate and in their report back to
tho hoard advised that the board pass a
resolution, IN tho effect that those pun,ps
(which v,ore ALREADY in might no ,nf. hut
thu. No more he nut I'm. This resolution
was roesod at the meeting OF the board
of May TO- The two pumps which were
taken down Tuesday were erected since
that resolution was passed and that is
,ho roasor tho hoard voted at the regular
sass,o,, 81 this month IN have them taken
dou.,
A. ,bo r,ootirc hold on Areust tbe
hoora o,,.ho,i,od two ,,,,,.o; IA yivc tho
nronriotors throo dave T., vbich IN take
tho nuuns down and to notify then, that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
SmOOt Asserts Democrats
Should Be Convicted of At
tempting to Procure Votes
under False Preterses.
SENATOR SIMMONS REPLIES
Insists That Preparedness and
Mexican Situation Are Re-
spOnsible for Necessity Of
Special Revenue Legislation
at This Time.


Washington. Aug. with Senator
Simmons, chairman of the finance com
mittee, submitting figures designed to dis
prove republican charges Of democratic
extravaganza and Senator smoot. republi-
can finance expert, asserting that the
Democratic party should be convicted Of
attempting TO procure votes under false
pretenses, general debate on the s20j.ro,-
"0 emergency revenue bill began to-day
In the Senate. There were indications on
every hand of partisan battle royal to Ne
waged for several days.
insisting that national defense prepa red.
ness and the Mexican situation were alto
Eether responsible for the necessity ot
| special revenue legislation and proposed
BOND issue, Senator Simmons declared re-
puhlicans In Congress clamored for even
greater expenditures for defense, and hav-
ing done this. were seeking partisan ad-
vantage v making false charges of demo-
cratic extravaganza to the public.
senator Smoot, opening the republican
assault on the revenue bill. said r the
Democratic party We're to he retained IN
control OF the government. the country
would suffer an era Of uneouaIIed ev.
/ travaFance combined with inofficiencv
unsurpa ssed " His attack was suo,o-,oa
by Senator Curtis. who assorted .l,. tia
| burden Of taxation should not he o1acad
! on the American peonle and tho,
revenues should be raised nv n ,ro,ec-
| tive tariff
To prove his cortentio, tho. ,r,,.,
APPROXIMATIONS Of +his s.ssio,, 900 49,.
| excessive Senator Str,,,,o,s s.,h,,,i,..
| treasury denartror. os..,,,.,
wear 1917 shaving tbat oxci,,di... ,,.e.o,
! annronri,+io,s ho,s 49,. .,.
| thorized a,d ,,,o,,,,.. 49,, .,,,
ox,o,ao, -...,,,..z 80 ,'
dishursar,o,.s 80 :, ,oeo,ol.n 90
o,,o,,,, .t,o .o.a, ,, Us
,io,o, dor..,... .,,.I, 80 w. ma
a., ooo ooo -,
| a.ho, a,,.
| ,t t'''' '"'s eN'l"-
ana ~ H,a.ta. ~ ',''',S,
-, $500. ', e''' -
coo ,oo ,on ~ "'oN'
| c,-...t e
! .,,,. '''''''eu
az '''''a I.r
'N &c NV "d4
- ''' l. '''f'- f0'o'''
M "''''"''' ~ eleu wa
ono .''' '",u az" ''S'S '-o', 0'''-
/ - ,n
nc q - S-''-' ''Y ~ W. .aN.'
"' 'to s'"'' d. t"'" 81 H.
! ',N'''' - "'''t' IA '"'H "l"'"4i0cu -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
MARRIED AT RECTORY.
Miss Elizabeth NcCarty the Bride OF
George u. Horton.

Miss Elizabeth Irene McCarty. daugh-
ter of Mrs Ellen McCarty of PA Pine
street, and George Harvey Horton OF
Winooski were married at nine o'clock
Monday morning at the rectory Of St.
Mary's Cathedral by the Rev. j. f. Gnlis,
V. q.
Harry l.. Brigham of Wnooski acted
as hest man and Miss Mabel Dilloway
as bridesmaid. The wedding was very
quiet owing to a recent death in the
famiIy' The bride received many bcauti-
ful and useful gifts, She has been employ
ed for about 10 years with the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph Co. and for
a few years past has been toll operator
The groom is a member of the Winooski
police force and is engaged also In the
insurance business having taken ur the
business following the death of his
father, Edward II, Horton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horton left for AN automobile trip to
parts unknown for two weeks and on
their return they will make their home
at ~ Main street, Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
GREATEST SENSATIONS THE
WAR OFFERS

1.-THE Magazines of the Trenches"
rticle in the September Century,
h Burgess quotes from one of those
Pvised newspapers that break the
tony Of trench life the following
Z greatest sensations of a poilu at
Font," sensations every one of which,
r. Burgess says. has been lived
! gh by hundreds OF thousands or
the night to run against n corpse
FALL on it.
eat only one meal, day or night,
light days running.
to eat at all for two days.
go over a field of battle two days
an engagement.
sleep. with no trenches, in the open
ear the enemy.
live Al days in a trench without get
out.
stay for six days in water halfway up
and no shelter.
endure for "a hours precise and
us bombardment by the enemys
guns.
watch for the first time the serious
ounded taken to the rear.
to wash for IL days
to shave or change your linen for
US.
keep awake every instant for three
and three nights.
throw yourself down, to avoid dead
hAllsf. nose in the middle of "A pile
smembered corpses.
spend a night as sentinel beside a
that has been dead for 10 days.
sleep, sheltered only by branches,
the snow for IS days.
be grazed by a spent shell that falls
our feet without exploding.
see your best friends killed at your
side.
be awakened in cantonment by a
bursting on the roof.
crawl three or four hundred feet
Four hands and knees.
tramp through an unknown wood In
rk night with the mud over your
les.
patrol at night. to be suddenly IL
hated by a light-bomb few feet
the enemys barbed wires.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
DEMAND POPE Be
HEARD IN FINAL
PEACE COUNCIL
Resolution Adopted by Ameri.
can Federation of Catholic
Societies at New York
Convention.

New York. Aug. 22.-Catholic voters
throughout the United States were urged,
at a mass meeting of the German Roman
Catholic Central Veren here tonight
TO unite and cast their influence Il. the
polls where it will best subserve the
high and holy principles" for which
Catholics stand. James +. Zipf presi-
dent Of the Gonzaga Union of St. Louis,
Mo, who made the appeal. declared
there were at least 100000 Catholic
voters in the country-"ouite force"
he said, for the bringing about the pro-
per conditions"
Mr.. Hipf asserted he was not contend
ing for "a religious party. but for an or
ganization of Catholics to bring into
public life a spirit of liberty and tolera-
ton"
I'VE must he so organized" he de-
cared, land under such leadership that
upon occasions we speak forcibly as one
man and say to the black hand of
religious moderation, hypocrisy and
hatred Thou shalt not enter here, 30
far shall thou go and no further
a resolution demanding that at the
end of the world war the Pope "be
heard in the council Of the nations for the
securing and cementing of permanent
peace" was passed by the American Fed
tration of Catholic societies at It's conven
ton.
4 resolution also was adopted "invitinr
thoughtful attention" to a statement ere
gardng the attitude of American cath
olics towards their prosecuted co-relgion
/ lists and towards those who are not Their
O-reliEiOniStS i'm Mexico"
! What Catholics of the United State.
ask in connection with Mexico" de.
clarcd the resolution, "is that what.
ever form of government he establish &c
/ in Mexico with the aid and friendship
of our country. it shall grant anc
guarantee liberty of conscience anC
freedom Of worship as they exist n
our United States and which are de.
MED in Mexico by unjust laws"
John s. Sumner of the New York
Society for the Prevention Of Vice II
an address to the delegates declared
that one of our greatest present con.
Germs is the plague of cheap maya
zines. which refers to the character o.
! their contents as 'snappy.' or spicy,
/ or 'saucy,' or something like that"
! \ resolution passed by the Catholic
Young Mems National Union to-da,
called upon members ITO act as a uni
them to communicate with representa-
tives in Congress "in an effort tC
bring about real preparedness"