davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26

iudta eine Oer Dielen @ngen 3n
ourhidmimnen. Giu anoerer mieoer
iaate, es iei ein Wloniter BON Scr
@roBe zines aol6es gepeien nit got
ti9em aopi Giner lit iel6it Der 9lil.
iiHt, ooB ons llngetbiium gar niht
in Die Geologic ge6ort, iouOern ooB
es eiuiod eiu langes Stiid Dlarid.
louo iei oaB iic6 bonn Dlutterlauoe
n6getrennt babe. 9lls es bel grofeu
Moribes eeie6en wurOe, ioll es ID
groB pie elm 9orren geiueien ieilI
uno @aiier bod in Sic 2nit aeid5lel.
bert 6o6en D}ag es uiut iein mas cs
it, 6iiderleute, oie nad 9rofen
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manns9ort. ge1en, lperoen geriiitet
iein, oas Nlonitrun 5u fongen.
SPIEL NIT 3iinobol5eru
iein Eoo.
ggolter @1oDbelp, Der iiinfidbri9a
Sobu bon Serrn uno 6rau 6. Z.
Dtap6em BON 9laOensbura, aRo.,
luuroe infolgc Spielens nit 3in0.
6ol5ern oerartia berbronnt, ooB Der
300 i'm bon ieiuen Sdmer5en en-
loite, @olter 6atte nit g3a66arsfin-
bern in Der ii6er Dem 2ooen gelege.
neu @o6ning BON Sannuel Wiaitrou
eeipielt, 6otte orei Screen an5u5iin.
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8o6nung un0 wori i6re Sdiir5e
nm Sen ano6en, in ser Soffnung,
Die tSlamnen 81 eritiden
Cardinal @ib6ons in Sar.
foro County.
9lus gelair miro beridtet, Cardinal
Gibbons babe Den gan3eu Gag in
Sorioro Gountp 5ueebracbt, babe
oort 3ipei @reOigten ge5alten 3weI
alaiien confirnlirt lmo al 3mei Gm-
pidngeH tbeilgenomnen ,Sn Der ct.
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Cardinal cine aIoiie BON 36 Gouiir.
manoen- @leiH oarauf nabnt er bic
,SirnliHg elmer aloiie in Der ct.
Wlorgoret aopelle ii 9eloir Dor.
sSu beiOcH &laiieu muroe Scr Garoi.
nal bon Gater ToorD bon Baltimore
aiiiitirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
Sin outer Gampaauc.9leO

@r. 9obert s. sec, Der Sctreldr
oes 0laoorS, 1T bonn goriibcr ocs ID.
motratiiden 9}atioral-Go aui.
geioroctt luoroen cine 9ln5a6l Gam.
pogncreoen in ben 0itliAen Staotcn
81 balten. Sr See miro nit Dem
Dlopor BRETON oariiber conieriren,
Oh er oem Griuden entipre6eu fam,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
Staats.9(uSitenr 9lag uiro luieScrer
uauit.

Cie Staats6cb0roe fir oiieutIibe
9(r6eitcu miro iid morgen periam'
meln. Mon ertpartet oaB Ser Der
3etiae taots-9(uoitcir 9. Guos
9iap ipieOer ernannt meroen miro,
uuo @illion &C. @illepiie lmo G6os
mas g. WlurraD ais ieiue 9liiiitenten
bei6e5aIten weroeu. Die Siaatsbe-
anten MAIDEN feiueu Se6l ,oaraus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
9ie S1rirntIlalicena HI Nn.


Ger SAlcicr i'll 8erriiien m0 itc.
ben Die g}oinen oeS 9rautpaores,
peldes 6cute 9l6eno in ser N}aoe in
9altimore-gNisitelhmg getrout miro,
mUer6iiat oa IS iino Dies Srdu-
lein So3el 8. 8ennett, Godter bon
Serrn mo 8rau Sorrp 8. gennett
lm0 Scrr Gborles N1otttnglD. Gle
grout lit t9 Sabre alt lnO oerYrdus
tiganl %. Die 9ircn3 wur0e oitrc6 ei.
nen @eiddftSiii6rer Der 9lusteQung
6errn Sra Gnimerih, erpirft. Gle
&or6ereitlngea 5lt Der oiicntIiBen
Cratulng merOen nit allcm Giier be-
trie6eu, iuio ioro iib ben 8liden ser
un5d6ligen Iroii5cugen elm iiberlpdl-
tigenoer 9lubliG in 9e5ug Der Gefo.
ration bietea.
@ouDernellr parrington nil NOR
gen 9(6eno bic 9(usiielhna nit iei-
nem Stobe beiilc6en lmo miro @oit
DER 9lustelluigssSeitiIng lein. Yin
oaeu Eagen iinoen gemeinniibioc
GortrGgc ieitens oeribieOener Ia-
men itott, uno con5ertirt oas Sr6e.
tier om 9}obmittag imo g(6eno. Die
Gdn5e, melde oroBen g(nflang geiiln-
ben ba6en weroen glei1idlls ali.
abenolid obge6alten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26

Die So5ioliiten.Gonieren5 Der @e-
le6rten 81 S6ermooo.@orf lit abge-
iAloiien poroen uno Die Gelegaiel
boben Die Staot oerloiieu o6ue oas
irgeno etipas 8eionoeres paiiirt lit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11

Roosevelt" declared MT. Perkins. "and shall suggest his name to the repub- lcans. If they reply that they will not agree on the colone we shall ask them to name us their 1 an, who ought to be as nearly unanimIals choice as our man is. We are wi ling to be req sonable for the sake of harmony"
 MT. Perkins statement supplement- ed general statement issued by the executive committee in which it was said:
 Will Rise Above Partianship.
 If the republican convention is re- spoI/lve to the patriotic spirit that brought the republican party into be- ing and made it dominant for half a century, it will meet this crisis in a spirit of broad patriotism that rises above partisanship. Should the ef- fort fail, the responsibility for the re- suit will not rest on the progressive convention. but will rest on other shoulders than ours"
 Will Not Stick on Details.
 ''In this turning point in world his- tory We will not stick on details. We will lay aside partisanship and pre- judtces, but we will never surrender the principles for which we stand and have stood and will follow only a leader who we know stands for them and is able to put them through We PCeNOSI OoS LOA PCciSO dI ally price"
 Appeal to Get Together.
 It was said that the republicans and Independent voters in general had re- sonded 'understandingly to the senti- ments eXpressed' in the statement is sued in January by the progressive national committee, which in effect was an appeal for republicans and progressives ''to get together. It was added, however that there is an element in the republican party lead- ership which seems to be giving more thought and attention to what that party is against and whom 1t .5 against. than to what it is for and whom it is for. Therefore, we again | call attention to our Chicago state l ment, as to the inevitable outcome of | a failure to reach a common under | standing''
 Need Reawakening.
 Reports from the progressive or l sanitation throughout the country ? l the executive committees statement | said, show that the American people 1 have become impatient of leadrs wno | hold that comfor, prosperity and ma | terial welfare are above honor, self | sacrifice and patriotism; that we need a re-awakenfng of our older Ameri- canism, of our belief in those things l that our country and our flag ssand | for; that our people are seeking a ! IeaderSh1p or the h1geSt order and | most coura geouS character-leadershi that will draft to itself for the coun- 1 try's benefit the unselfishness and pa patriotic service of our ablest citizens l Our people are demanding that prin- ] ciples and policies shall be proclaimed 1 and carried out by Q man who has the 1 wisdom to formulate them and the manhood to uphold them"
 Complete Delegations from Every
 State.
 Complete delegations from every state will attend the progressive ma. 1 tional convention which will be held a, Chicago simultaneously with the re, publican national convention, it wa! announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
SIMPLER LIVING ADVISED BY
 BISHOP WILLIAM LAWRENCE
In Annual Address at Massachusetts
 P. E. Diocesan Convention.

Boston, May 10.-Bishop William Lawrence in his address today az the annual diocesan convention of the Episcopal church questioned the ad- equacy of present preparedness plans.
 We must recognize" he said, that as Self-defense is the first instinct of a man. it is until higher forces pre- vail the first instinct of a nation. The question which I ask is whether these special forms of preparedness, being followed by the people of this nation in a fresh burst of patriotism, are really but little more than superficial preparation.
 Of what use is it if young wo- man camp and march for three weeks if marching in high-heeled shoes and living in luxury she passes the rest o1 the year? Of what gain is it for young men to stop their cocktails and slack morals for six weeks camp if they take them up again for 46 weeks?
 Tn other words, the call of today is to my mind call to simpler living"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
AWAITING OUTCOME OF
 FL PASo CONFERENCE
ohreeon Still Refuses to Exchange
 Notifications With General Scott.

Washington, May 10.-Further de- velopments in the Mexican situation still awaited tonight a definite out come of the Fl Paso conferences be- tween Generals Scott, Funston and Obregon. Officials of both the wal and state departments appeared con fldent that an agreement satisfactory to both sides would be negotiated, all though they hesitated to predict how much more time might be required.
 EliSeo Arredondo, Mexican ambassa- dor designate, called on Counsellor Polk at the state department late in the day. Both he and MT. Polk said the visit had no significance. MT. Ar redondo had no additional advices from his government to present and Mir Polk could give him no news as to the conference at Fl Paso.
 Report from General Scott.
 Secretary Baker received a report from General Scott on the long dis tance with General Obregon last night It stated that while the Mexican min ister had talked over a suggestion for cooperative border patrol the propo- sition was not formally presented as a substitute for the protocol previously | worked out. General Scott did not 1 transmit details of the new discussion but indicated that he expected Gen. era1 Obregon to submit his new plan | later.
 obregon's Course PuzzIine. The course of General Obregon al Fl Paso has been. puzzling. Adminis- tration officials have reason to believe l that General Carranza has given his assent to the agreement as originally 1 framed except in minor details. The plan was suggested, in part at least by General Obregon himself, when tho | conferees first met, yet Obregon has 1 refused thus far to exchange ratifca. l tions with General Scott.
 Hint at Playing Politics.
 In some quarters it was thought tht Mexican war minister might be seek ing political benefit from the tactic: he has adopted. There is no oficia | information tending to support this view, although intimations of friction between Carranza and his war min ister have been published frequently.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11

On the yves Lern front in France, not ably in the region of Verdun, which for weeks h Is been the theater of the most sanguinary conflicts of the world war, comparative calm prevails. The French, however, have been able to capture portions of a German trench on the west slope of Le Mort Homme and to put at naught German attack near Hill 2S7, between the wood Of Malancourt and Le Mort Homme, launched in an endeavor to advance further the German line toward Yer dun.
 From none of the other fronts has any indication come of material change in the positions of the belligerents. Late reports show the Russians have been repulsed in an attack on the Germans south of Garbunovka, suffer ing heavy casualties. On the Austro- Italian front the usual bombardments and isolated infantry attacks are still in progress.
 Constantinople chronicles victories for the Turks against the Russians in northern Asia Minor and northwest of Mush and the defeat of the Russians with heavy losses and the capture of some prisoners near Mount Bathli.
 The recent attack by the Turkish cruiser Breslau against Russian Black Sea ports is declared by Constantino- pie to have been made as a reprisal against the Russian fleet (which bonn bards open towns and villages on the Anatolian coast.'
 The bombardment by the Teutonic allies of points on the Doiran- -GleVgeli sector of the Macedonian front contin- ues, according to unofficial advices. The Germans, the reports say, after having thrown numerous shen<2 into the town of AIayada occupied the place but were compelled to evacuate under fo ne IT inch guns are being placed along this front by the Germans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
FORTY BANDITS CROSSED
 RIO CYANIDE YESTERDAY
Rode Up and Down the River Above
 Eagle Pass.

Marathon, Texas, May 10.-Approxi- mately forty bandits crossed to the American side of the Rio Grande above Eagle Pass today and rode up and down the river for several miles, later crossing to the Mexican side, with out doing any apparent damage, ac- cording to a report here.
 A detachment of the Nineteenth In- fantry was sent to the scene. Accord ing to information received here to- night Major George T. Langhorne and his command are well over the r1ver into Mexico. At noon today Major Langhorne had reached Bouquillas on the American side, where he halted for a short rest before continuing his ride.
 Colonel Frederick W. Sibley, who left here this morning for Bouquillas to command the expedition, refused to say whether or not Major Langhorne had instructions to go across the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
PENNSYLVANIA MOVEMENT
 FOR HENRY FORD.
Stickers Bearing His Name Mailed
 Throughout the State.

Philadelphia, May 1O-A movement to secure the preferential presidential vote of Pennsylvania in the republi- can primaries on May 16 for Henry Ford was inaugurated hece today by the mailing throughout tha state of a million sticlzers bearing his name with the request that they be pasted on the ballot as a protest against war. Ths stickers were mailed from the local headeuarters of the Patriotic Peace league.
 Governor Brumbaug11,s name is the only one which will be printed on the ballot as candidate for the republi- can nomination for the presidency, but there will be blank space on which other names may be written or stickers used,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11

zen, and two other journalists had been executed in the Portobello bar racks in Dublin without the knowI- edge of the military authorities and before martial law was actually in operation.
 A fourth was thee granting of the veteran Dillon's demand for a special session of the house of commons to discuss the executions in Ireland and finally, the issue of an important man. ifesto to the Irish people by John Red mond, strongly denouncing the rebel lious movement and eloquently appeal Ing to Ireland to stand fast by eonsti- tutional means to secure self-govern- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
ALL RAILWAY SAFETY
 RECORDS BROKEN IN 1915
325 American Roads Went Through Fiscal Year Without a Fatality.

Chicago, May 10.-All railway safety records were broken in 1915 when 325 American roads, reporting to the bu- reau of railway news and statistics here went through the entire fiscal year to June 30 without single fatal ity to a passenger in train accident The roads reporting operate 161,94S miles of line. It is stated that this record of safe operating has never beth equalled by the railroads of any other country.
 All American roads in 1915, operatL ing over 250,000 miles of line, report ed 196 passengers killed in all railway accidents. In comparison, the latest returns for Europe, with 197,O15 miles show 700 passengers thus killed The decreasing hazard to trainmen is shown by the fact that 2S5 were em- ployed for one killed, S32. the best rec ord set in that respect
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
 IN AUSTRIA SATISFIED
Signed Petition Saying They Do Not
 Desire to Return to Russia.


 Vienna, Monday, May S.-(Via Der lin, May g, 4.30 p. nl., wireless despatch to The Associated Press, via Sayville, May 10). More than 5O,000 Russian prisoners who do not desire to return to Russia have signed a petition to the Austro- Hungarian government asking that they be permitted to re- main in this country after the war and become citizens. The government has not yet decided what reply it will make, but it is probable that the an- swer will be a favorable one.
 The petitioners for the most part are men who have learned German on the farms where they have been employ ed. Many more Russians, probably 200, 900, are said to have expressed an eagerness to stay in this country, but the government is discouraging the signing of further petitions pending action by the legislative bodies on the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
A NUMBER OF SENSATIONS
 PROVIDED BY IRELAND
Commission Appointed to Investigate Cause of Irish Outbreak.

London, May 10, 1O:15 p. m-Ireland provided a number of sensations to- day. The first was the announcement of the resignation of Baron Vim berne, lord lieutenant, which undoubt- edly has been in Premier Asquiths hands for some time, acceptance be- ing delayed until normal conditions are restored in Ireland.
 The second was the appointment of a commission headed by Lord Hard inge to investigate the causes of the Irish outbreak. A third was the ad- mission by the government of the truth of the report that F. Sheehy Skeffington, editor of the Irish Citi-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
LONDON VIEW OF
 SINKING OF cYMRIc
Not Anticipated it Will Cause Break
 With the United States.

London, May 10, SOS p. m-In off, cial circles here it is not anticipated that the sinking of the White Star liner Cypcic will cause breach be- While, according to the admiralty, the Cymric was an ordinary freighter on which the government was sending freight in common with private ship pers, the fact that no Americans were on board and the doubtful status of the ship create 6 belief that Washing ton is hardly likely to make an issue of the sinking.
 It is known that American officials here are making the usual inquiries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
PLAN TO RAISE $5,ooo,ooo
 FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS
Endorsed at General Conference of
 Methodist Episcopal Church.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, May 10.- A proposal to raise $5000,O0O by a world wide campaign for foreign mis- sion purphses was endorsed today by the genGwd conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, which adopted a resolution setting aside the years 1918 and 1919 as centennial thanksgiv- ing years for the observance of the centennial of this branch of church activity. The board of foreign mis- sions was authorized to prepare plans for celebrations in every Methodist church in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
Bull Moose Olive
 Branch With String
STATEMENT ISSUED BY GEORGE
 w. PERKINS.
TO REPUBLICAN PARTY
Asks Republicans to Name a Man
 "NearIy" as Unanimous Choice as Roosevelt With the Object of Mutu-
 al Endorsement.

New York, May 10.-The progressive party Yil not insist upon the nomi- nation of Theodore Roosevelt for pres- ident of the United States, if the re- publicans will name a candidate at Chicago "who stands for progressive principles and Is able to put them through according to a statement made tonight by George w. Perkins following a meeting of the executive committee of the progressive nation al committee.
 We. of course, are for Colonel
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
PREPAREDNESS PARADE IN
 NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY
With 135,ooG Marchins-WiII be .Larg-
 est in History of the Country.

New York, May Nationwide interest has been aroused in the Citi- zen's Preparedness parade in which 135,G00 men and women will march here Saturday, it was announced to- day. The executive committee has re- ceived requests for information from many other cities where it is planned to arrange similar demonstrations. I1.- cluded in the list are Chicago,-Boston, Nashville, Tenn, Wheeling, w. Va, and Louisville
 The parade, it is predicted, will be the largest in the history of the coun- try. Time and space Limitations pre- vented the acceptances of 62, 900 re- quests for places in line, Music will be provided by about 15O bonds, some of which, because of the length of the parade, will appear two or three times
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
LABOR CONDITIONS ARE
 DEMoRALTZED BY PROSPERITY
According to Speakers at Meeting of
 Employment Managers.

Boston, May 10.-The prosperity that has come to workingmen out of war orders has demoralized labor condi- tions, according to speakers at a meet ing of the Employment Managers As sociation here today. 'fWorkingmen are glutted with too much pay and like to show their independence by loang after they have made normal amount each week and by rowing when they tire in the least of thei1 place of employment" said l.. O. Pe- thick of New Haven, Conn These were reasons, he added, why men were hard to get and harder to keep.
 Pension systems offered as a means of keeping employees in continuous ser vice, the speaker asserted arouse6 suspicion among the workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
DRiFTED ASHORE WITH
 FIVE BODIES OF SHIPMATES
Steamer Roanoke Foundered 100 Miles
 South of San Francisco.

San Luis Ospiso, Calif., May 10.- The steamer Roanoke, San Francisco for Valparaiso, foundered at sea about 100 miles south of San Francisco, &C., cording to the story told by three sur vivors who, in a lifeboat with the bodies of five of their shipmates, drift ed ashore here today.
 The survivors, weak and delirious, were unable to give their names or any information of the rest of the crew beyond the fact that four other boats had been launched when the steamer sank.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11

tonic they will be sent to the manoeu- yer field where the mobilization camp has been laid out.
 separate camp has been laid out for the Il companits of coast artil- lery ordered to Fort Sam Houston from Gulf and Atlantic seaboard points.
 Tonight headquarters announced the first one of the coast artillery com panies to arrive would be moved on to Marathon to streng ihen the base at BouQuillas. Others>Nill be held in the camp for distribution along the bor- der.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
RECORD PRICE FOR MAY
 FOR CHOICE CATTLE
Armour 6 Co. Paid $1o25 a Hundred
 for Angus YearIings.

Chicago, May 1O.-A new record price for Mayffas set today for choice cattle at the Chicago stock wards. when Armour & Co, paid $10.25 a hundred pounds for a carload of An gus yearlings.
 Buyers predicted that because of the. failure of the Iowa corn crop last year and the war demands Number 1 cattle may bring SIP a hundred pounds within a few weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
DENIES THAT BRITISH
 DESTROYER WAS DAMAGED
German Official Statement is Disputed
 by British.

London, May 10, 6.55 D. m-A Brit ish official statement issued this even ing quotes the German official claim that a British destroyer was badly damaged in a brief artillery engage ment between five British destroyers and two German torpedo, boats on May ;. The British admiralty denies the German claim. It saps that a few shots were exchanged between the tor pedo craft and that the Germans then returned to their harbor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
Mammoth Militia
 Camp on Border
LARGEST CAMP IN U. s. SINCE
 sPANIsH-AMERIcAN WAR.
AT FORT SAM HOUSTON
A Separate Camp Has Been Laid Out for the Eleven Companies of Coast Artillery Ordered from the Gulf and Atlantic seaboards.

San Antonio, Texas, May 10.-Prep- arations for handling one of the larg- est militia camps ever held in the United States since the Spanish Amer fcan war were completed today by ar my officers of the southern depart ment at Fort Sam Houston. Troops of the Texas Hational Guard got un- der way in special trains from many points tonight, and the first organi- zations will begin arriving in the morning.
 As fast as companies reach San An
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
FREEMAN's JOURNAL CALLS
 FOR INQUIRY INTO DEATH
cf sheehy Skeffinston, Editor of the
 Irish Citizen,

Dublin, May 10, via London, 6o45 p. m.-The Freeman's Journal calls for a public inquiry into the death of F. Sheehy Skef1ngton, editor of the Irish Citizen and two other men executed with him in the Portobello barracks on April 26.
 It was announced today that Slkef- fington's body had been disinterred at the barracks on Monday and removed to the Glassneyin cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
ENROLMENT OF UNIVERSITY
 OF TEXAS STUDENTS For Service Along the Mexican Border With Texas National Guard.

Austin, Tex, May 10-Forty stu dents of ths University of Texas had enlisted today for service in the Texas National guard along the Mexican border and the university authorities said many more were endeavoring to enlist Students going into the Mexi- can service will be given credit for the work already done in the university this year,