davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

0ffentli6e @leintng, Die iiA ourb
cine fiir5li6 aufaetau6te glnna6me
iibcr angebIi9e Ooaitduoige Gi6tig-
felt Der Seebetten nibt oeruirren 5lt
loiien brallGt. Sicr 6onOelt es Ii1
ni9t Inn cine 9Inna6me, ionOeru Inn
eine nit 3obl uno @laB 6ewieiene
E5otio6e."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
SScruliidte 9ln5ciscu.
9ScrIonal.Olotis.

0arl emmiOt ino rauicl sun fmrelbei To
Tort an alien Sreln0 Mar Nleln, 200 gsartG
0igG Str., Baltimore, Wio. Sobn bon Gale
ans e6crnif- (SnliD
Sbne 2cBrcr GnnIifh iprcmcn mno Idrei6en
5u lernen Sir @Ingemanberte, opie fir
Sprahe ilben mo oerpoIlfommnen iooncn
yNmcriIaniimrr 9Olmetiher" 365 Geiien
%romnqtf llpo glnleiting. IN fnr3er 8ei obne
Se6rer @nglld ipreden unn ihreben 81 crs
nen. @ibt Die 9lusiprabe Der 9HBrler, oie mGa
in tdaIlDen 9eben braunt. Sin peribbones,
gRlliieridmmIinq bon Nriecn, gled5nunoei,
Guiiiungen, Gonirniten 99cOien 9lnmeiinnoen,
@cimdiiSIarien etc g,ar St.00. Nciiclluns
Gen nit ocnl @eirnQc an Gbnrle5 NnilmcOer
@nbliihina Company, 2O5 Gaf 45. etrcet, Wslu
g)crt, ". y. (Ulail1.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
(sliIabeth Gnnfel.

Gs liarb an 20. SUM- 1916 GniaOeiB qmmicI
(ee6. gsunoer), eeIiebie Satin bon glloDilus
unb fSrellnoe Der 5amiIie ino einqelaoen Der
8eeroignIg ON WlDHtag, B Sllli, Wiorgens 8
llbr, bon ibrer lSoDnnng, yir. 2225, S1cruUDb-
NOenue ans bei6upobncn; oanu 5iir Ct. Sac
fobus.aircbe, mo I'M 9 llbr cine 8eduiemsWelle
fir iDr SeelenDei celebrrt miro. 8eiieBung
aui Dem aSl. @roer Srieobote."
laNni3O-aNlIi2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

pnWpf.WIN1nn9: BfeblttnlJIDab.
NIream; Wr. n, t.SarntpBasStraRe.
BeardbnBpdbe bon $25 an, lner beilnots
2er glniliht Gnntibhumeit. @euiHoe, Bians
sen etc IlHo I'M Iruibbnus am p1upi.@lngan9
5u iinoen. Infer gaent ipIrb ipenn oewlnidt,
Oprlprebeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Su6n Nermia,
IrieOLGfe
VIoItintOre GemetcrlI.

Baltimore Cemetery.
~nreaH: Saupt-Glngnun ylurtD.glneHue, DFIlG
UpR Der @aD sSttabe
gegrdbniBpIdbe 3u Deriantell bon $25 an.
Gclion ~, uner inlmcrpahrenner Nuilltpi,
500 Naum fir einiacbe &rdber. SOilew
freie Ncnubune Der SlapeIle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lett often.
(Sunit01S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
GOmraO Ia6miiner&SUms

EOlitcrer, WlatratcnmadIcr un6
SapcSierer, Il
Wr. 1891, sSea.aOmbarO.stra
@enbet YOIIorte
DlchBaaE.WatraReH acIertlat mnb renJbirt.
TcnlicrsJiDulenuT
WepatatnrtH GU Wi1belu ailer Nrt.
(JaH1l-) .T90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

6lie6enen ser i'm Gricae @efaQeneu
ii6erpieien peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
GirdIide an5ei0ea.

Greieiniafcits,Girdje.
(Srinitl., nabc Sia1. etGbc)
8ormitiags; pSt IS nod oasielbe freiI
&olf2"
@onneriag gl6eno: 5rnlenberelH
(Snli1-2)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
STREAMS FAST
 RETURNING ID
 FORMER HOMES
Majority Care Not Who Governs, Provided There
 Is No More War.
Correspondence of The Associated
 procc

Correspondence of The Associated
 Press.)
 Nish, Serbia, April 21.-Great num- bers of Serbians who fled before the advancing armies of the central pow CTS last fall and winter are returning to their former homes. Most of the returning fugitives come from dis tricts along the Montenegrin and Albanian frontiers, over which they found it impossible to accompany the retreating army, and most of them also are of the urban class, as the rural Serbian population for the most part remained at home.
 Several carloads of the returning Serbs pass northward every day, largely destined for Belgrade, and they seem cheerful enough at the prospect of getting back to their old homes. Owing to the lack of rolling stock, they are obliged to travel in freight cars, but with the warmer weather the discomfort of this is miti- gated. So far comparatively few young men have returned. The armies of occupation are doing what they can to assist in the repatriation.
 The Serbian farms, which have been neglected since the outbreak of the war, are now being cultivated. The Germans and Austro- -Hungarians have brought numbers of steam blows into the country, and the sol- diers are everywhere at work, plow- ing and sowing. Notwithstanding their efforts much land remains fal- low. Some of this has been so long uncultivated that vigorous stand of scrub oak has conquered it.
 Food Ample and Cheap.
 The Serbian women are doing their part in agricultural work. The mili- tary commanders have effected re- distribution of the country's livestock by acquisitions in those parts not af- fected by the war, and most of the households again have 9 cow, some pigs and chickens. Milk and eggs can be bought everywhere. At Nish milk costs about 10 cents liter and eggs IS cents dozen. Meat is scarce, but bread may be obtained ir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07

lecturers, the movement extended to q propaganda with the families, show ing them the difference between the French and the German made articles.
 Men of Science Organize.
 "fThe scientific and medical com mittee of the allied nations," is be- ing organized for the purpose of ex-- posing to scientists, chemists and medical men the reasons why before the war 75 per cent of the products and apparatus used by them came from Germany, and how they may be replaced hereafter. Most of the French manufacturers of surgical in struments had become simply com mission merchants handling German made articles; for instance all of the medical thermometers came from Germany, nearly all the fine grad uated glassware used in laboratories, and eight-tenths of all the micro scopes came from either Germany or Austria as well as great proportion of eyeglasses, opera glasses and field preponderance of German chemical products, drugs and dyes on the French market was well known even before the war, but it was not so well known that Germany furnished nearly all of the synthetic remedies.
 All of the allied countries since the war began have been obliged to de- velop their facilities for the manufac- ture of explosives. The raw mate rials employed are quite the same as those that must serve in the prepara- ton of the dyes, perfumery and medi- cine. It is concluded, therefore, that there is nothing whatever in the way of replacing these German products after the war since the considerable number of works constituted for the preparation of raw material for ex- plosives will be obliged to turn to some other industry and can be imme. diately utilized in the production of chemical products.
 The scientists interested in the or ganization of this committee have dis covered in many different obscure corners of France men who are manu- featuring on a small scale scientific instruments that they declare are equal in every way to those made in Germany. In the past these little manufacturers have satisfied them selves with a small output without endeavoring to make the merits of their production generally known. The French contingent of this committee is already practically formed, compris- ing many wellknown names. The English, Belgian, Italian, Japanese and Russian contingents of the inter- national committee are being or ganized, and working in common with the French contingent will prosecute thorough propaganda with the gen scientists and opticians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
FRENCH ORGANIZE
 TO CLOSE DOORS
 TO THE GERMANS
Boycott of German Pro- ducts Grows in Favor
 Among the People.

Paris, April 29.-The proposed boy colt, after the war, of German pro- ducts in France and other countries of the entente might, until recently, have been looked upon as the manifes- tation of a spirit that reasonable peace treaty could overcome. The idea is now apparently so deeply rooted in the minds of individuals as to constitute menace that may re- sist any sort of a peace treaty. The only official action regarding trade between citizens of France and the central empires applies only to the period of hostilities. Private initiative, however, has gone far in the direc- tion of a permanent ostracism of mer- chandise from countries now at war with France. If it continues to de- velop along the same lines, it may make official action superfluous.
 Nearly every French trade corpora tion that has felt German competition doctrine of preference for articles but is organizing for the eventual boy was rare in French business circles pIIOI CO 1Sl4. IL IHVOlVcS CIlc SyS- matic education of consumers as to what German articles and products they bought before the war without knowing it, and what French, British, Russian and Italian articles may re- place them. Starting with the char acteristic Parisian industry which makes the minor articles called Car ticles of Paris," local manufacturers were shown in detail how the Ger mans lowered the manufacturing cost and competed with them even in their home market; this was done by pub- lie exhibition of German-made Gar ticles of Paris" and by explanatory documents spread among the little manufacturers. There is perhaps no other industry that is so important in Paris; although the articles are of minor importance, they are made in immense quantities by a great num- Der of small manufacturers. Follow ing this propaganda with' the manu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
Government Sanctions Work.

As far as transpires at present, this committee has no official sanction. Its work, however, is being seconded by the government so far as concerns cor porations for development of chemical and other industries. The minister of commerce has constituted in his de- partment a technical service charged with the examination of questions re- lating to supplies of raw material and to the operation of industries not employed exclusively in the national defense. This technical service is divided into three sections-metal, textiles and divers industries, to which has been added department of chemical and pharmaceutic products. This department is charged with the distribution of phenol so important to the aniline dye industry.
 It will not only furnish this import ant product, but will take measures to develop that industry as we'll as the manufacture of drugs in France. It has already succeeded in reconsti- tuting the manufacture of synthetical indigo with resources of the country. The important service that this de- partment has rendered to manufac-
 lures is the determination of the quantities of chemical products se- cured from allied countries in deroga- tion from rules prohibiting exporta- ton.
 The commercial directories of for eign countries published in France
 now eliminate the names of all busi-
 ness houses and manufacturers previ-
 ously given in the departments de-
 voted to the central empires, so that
 there are no lists of German or Aus trian manufacturers or merchants
 available in France since the editions
 of these directories published in 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
USE FELDSPAR IN
 PLACE OF POTASH

Atlanta, Ga, May 6.-With potash commanding from $500 to $500 a ton and hard to get at any price, a search for the precious substance has been started in the hills of Nor4h Georgia. So far potash has not been discovered but great quantities of feldspar are being taken out and crushed to be used for fertilizer Feldspar contains from to 15 per cent of potash and when exposed for a year or two in the fields makes an excellent substitute for the com mercial fertilizer.
 Unless potash can be applied 10 ile soil of a large area in the south trust" attacks cotton and small grain. Last year very little potash could he produced but there was enough lt!t in the soil from the previous year to make crop. ..7....5.5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07

never becomes even apparently nerv- ous Like machine, he plods along receiving his dictation just as it is given. He never hesitates when the dictation becomes fast. His demeanor never changes when the dictation slows up.
 MT. Swem, on the other hand, is a dynamo of human energy At all times he is running in high speed" When the dictation becomes slow he becomes nervous, and it is a difficult matter for him to suppress his energy. His highly nervous temperament ac- counts for his ability to "get speed'' out of his work. He just travels a fast pace throughout his work. He is matic Wagner.
 MT. Hess is fast and accurate. He is not so fast as either Wagner or nor as phlegmatic as Wagner. In an Hess would stand up" better than either Swem or Wagner He is strong CT physically and nothing ever ruffles his demeanor.
 Hendricks is more of the tempera- ment of Swem. Highly strung, a dynamo of energy, he is essentially achurate, but not so speedy as Swem or Wagner. He cannot stand the physical strain that Hess can, but like Hess, he does not allow anything to interfere with his work.
 Many of the suggestions the pres ident has made in the past to his sec retaries of state with regard to diplo- matic communications to European nations have been first dictated to these men and sent to the state de- partment.
 Almost daily these men go about the white house, the streets of Wash ington, their homes and their clubs carrying the presidents condolences. They are good fellows in the sense that they make lots of friends, par ticularly among the newspaper men who are thrown in contact with them, but never has one of them had to ex- plain to the president or the pres ident's secretary how a certain story "got out" They never give them away,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
 l MEN WHO SHARE
 STATE SECRETS
Four Stenographers of the
 White House Familiar with All Issues.
(By Sidney Espey.)


 Washington, May 6.-When you wonder whether anyone besides Pres ident Wilson knows most of the state secrets of the American government, just think of these four men: Charles SC. Wagner, Clarence T. Hess, Charles \ l.. Swem and Thomas M. Hendricks. ] They have more secret informal tion than some cabinet officers. They are .the official stenographers of the president.
 There are other stenographers at the white house, among whom is War ren F. Johnson, but it is these four men who take the presidents dicta- ton. MT. Johnson is Presidential Secretary Tumulty's private secretary. E MT. Swem is the presidents per Ssonal stenographer. He "takes" all the personal letters the president die tates. The other three men handle all the official mail, that is the answers the president personally dictates to official letters, and the mail the pres ident sends initiatively.
 When cabinet officer wishes to re- sign and sends a letter on the subject to the president it is either Wagner, Hess or Hendricks who writes the re- ply at the dictation of the president.
 MT. Wagner has been member of the white house staff of confidential stenographers for several years. Un- der the Roosevelt and Taft regimes he was employed as personal ste- nographer. He accompanied both President Roosevelt and Taft on their many Swings about the circuit" talk ing their speeches. On MT. Wilson's recent Western trip MT. Swem and Mr. Wagner went along.
 MT. Swem is a Trenton (N J.) man and at the present holds the world record for speed and accuracy in talk ing stenographic dictation. He Wilson became president, having been with the president when he was gov ernor of New Jersey.
 Mir. Wagner is just the antithesis of MT. Swem. The former is cool, al most phlegmatic in temperament. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07

any quantity and without bread cards. The women and children look we'll fed, but most of them are poorly dressed
 Several women with whom the As sociated Press correspondent talked said that they were glad the war had passed beyond Serbia's borders. They wanted to know when their men would return. None had any news of them. It was immaterial to them, they said, who governed Serbia in the future, provided there was no more war. One young woman in city dress, however, held dicerent views and expressed them in fairly good French.
 A year ago Serbia was in the clutches of a terrible epidemic of typhus, typhoid fever and other dis eases. These, it is asserted, have been completely wiped out. The occupation the sanitary rules established by the that Serbian villages have never been so clean. The mud of decades has been carted away, and the streets have been covered with gravel and crushed rock. Sanitation in the home IS ecected through thorough lnSpec- tion.
 Civil government has already been established in the Austro- Hungarian and Bulgarian spheres in Serbia and the Bulgarian territory in Macedonia, but the districts held by the Germans are still under military rule, because, it is said, no permanent occupation of the district is contemplated. Rail way traffic and postal service are in the hands of the military authorities, but the Serbian population is per mitted to use them. Schools and churches have been reopened in many parts of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
HEIR IN PRISON,
 WIFE LABORS NEAR

Atlanta, Ga., May 6.-Heir to fortune of $75,O00, Emory Salyards of St. Paul, Minn., is serving a six year sentence in the state prison farm at Milledgville. He was convicted of forgery. His young wife refused to desert him and has sought work near the farm, so as to be able to visit hirn occasionally.
 The Milledgville farm is the place from which Leo M. Frank was taken by a mob and hanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
GERMAN CITIES
 SELL HEN FRUIT

Munich, May 6.-In many Bavarian cities the authorities have taken charge of the sale of eggs, to prevent extortion by farmers and specura- tors. The start was made by the city of Amberg which confiscated ,962 eggs brought to market and sol them at 1-2 cents piece. strictly fresh'' lot was sold at three cents a piece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
HUTTIG MILL MAN DEAD.

Monroe. May 6.-F e. Wood died here from injuries suffered when he was hit by limb while cutting tim Der, He was foreman of a ,saw-mill at Huttig, Ark. The body was ship- ped to Edwards, Miss.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Sarial fQQhR

Department of the interior United
States land office at Spokane, Wash
ington.. September 81. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry
Elmar Harma, whose postofice address
is box 200, Wardner, Idaho. did, on
the 27th day of April. 1916, file in this
office sworn statement and application,
No. 09956, to purchase the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 10, and the northeast quarter
Of the northeast quarter Of section "a.
township 81 north, range 80 E. w. NJ,
and the timber thereon, under the pro-
visions of the act of June 3, 1878, and
acts amendatory, known as the Tim
Der and Stone Law" at such value
as might be fixed by appraisement
and that, pursuant to such applica-
tlon, the land and timber thereon have
been appraised, s2l5.OO. the timber es--
timated 100000 600 poles, board feet
at (see appraisaD per NJ, and the
land $4,000; that said applicant will
offer final proof in support of his ap-
plication and sworn statement on the
register and receiver. United States
land office at Spokane Washington.
ANY person Is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues, by fling q corroborated afh-
which would defeat the entry.
JOHN L. WILEY, Register
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-25
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE OF ADMINISTRATOR.


In the superior court of the state of
Washington, in and for the county of
Stevens.
In the matter of the estate of Lena
Moore deceased.
J. F. Moore, the duly appointed quail
flied and acting administrator of the
above entitled estate, having filed in
the above entitled court his final report
and account and petition for discharge,
notice Is hereby given that said final re-
port and account and hearing for dis
charge of said administrator will come
on regularly for hearing before the
above entitled court in the court room
in the, courthouse in the city of Col
Vile, Stevens county. Washington, on
the 25th day of November, 1916, at the
hour Of $50 o'clock a. m, and notice
terested in said estate will appear at
said sa time and place and show cause,
should not be accepted and said ad-
ministrator discharged.
Witness the honorable w. H. Jack
son, judge of the above entitled court,
and and the seal Of said court affixed this
(SeaD L. c. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

OSildl M OoOAl
Department of the interior, United
States land office at Spokane, Wash
ington, November 4, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Lee
Brook, of Grin, Washington, who, on
July 2S, 1913 made homestead entry.
No. ,0S321, for the south half of the
southeast quarter and the south half of
the southwest quarter, section 90,
township a. range 80, e. w. NJ, has
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Kath-
rine S. Ide, United States Commissioner
for Eastern District of Washington, at
Colville, Washington, on the Goth day
of December, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Daley, George v. Daley, all of Addy,
Washington.
JOHN L, WILEY Reeistar
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-25
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.


In the superior court of the state of
Washington. in and for the county Of
George e. Vrooman, defendant.
The state Of Washington to the above
named defendant George e. Vrooman:
You are herebv summoned to appear
within sixty GOD days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, towit, within sixty days after
the 14th day of October. 1916, and
defend the above entitled action in
the superior court of the state of
Washington, in and for Stevens county
aforesaid, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of
your answer or other pleading upon
the undersigned attorney. for plaintiff
at his Office Or address below stated
Judgment will be rendered against you
of the complaint In said action. which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court
That the object and purpose OF the
above entitled action Is to secure a
decree of divorce dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
the said plaintiff and the said defend
ant, on the grounds of desertion and
nom support. without due cause. and
further to secure the care and custody
OF the minor child, Otha Virginia Vroo-
man. and for her costs and disburse-
ments in this action.
OSEE w. NOBLE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
once and postoffice address. Lane
building. Colville. Washington.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-25
CITY OF COLNILLE.

Commercial center of the Colyille
valley, county seat of stevens county.
Population $500 Altitude l,G25. Az
eragc yearly temperature 4j.j. Aver
age yearly precipitation II inches. No
extremes in temperature or rainfall.
School registration $50. High school
registration 200. Three school build
ings. total value $4,000.
o. Paved business streets, cement side
walks and crOsswalks, lG0-pound pres
sure water system, $4,000 sewer sys
TEN, electric light system $4,000 opera
house. $4,000 Touring mill affordng
a cash market for all grains in the
county, $4,000 postohice building, free
postal delivery.
The city of Colville is growing. Its
chamber of commerce is an active body
of business men who welcome all who
wish to make a home in a growing
business center.
Those who desire a suburban or
country home with the advantage of
good schools, have a varied choice of
employ growing, dairying,
poultry raising, truck farming, diver
sified farming, numbering or mining.