davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
9aS Senidlt6am I'M glnSianN nno
bic SentidJe Nuuit.

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fun9en oes srieaes aiif Dem @cbictc
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fc gelten l0Bt llnicrc aunit oit
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te, IN Den 6iloeuOcn aiiniteu frnnjof.
id)cn @iniliiiicu nodgcge6en 6ottc, in
Ser 9iterotlr pipdolooiid pipdo.
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Gcn geldpucige Oenn iiber6lidcu.
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geia9t iucrOen OoB uniiere &unit
nod Oem 9rie9e nidt me6r gleid.
giiltig am 9hlSlonoS Geutidt6rm
oorbeige6en fam. Gie @ili6ten uno
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5pii6en Dem Geutibt6lun
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lambs Geuti6cn uno Inn i5rer iel6it
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@inOriide, ionmeln Grfo6riingen t.
ecitqlteu neue @eriton0cs. rno @e.
iH6lswert6e, Oie fiir imiere aunIt ci.
uen ii6erreic6en Stofi biloen f6nnen.
9is6er ba6en lpir iuS bonn 9tuSlau.
oe Der fait nur ourd Die &lnit iren-
ser @olfer 6efrudten laiien. Soaten
mir niGt nliuOeitens e6enio reiden
@elpiu oooon tro1cn, penn 9laes,
iunS Oie meite g9elt oem Menideu
5u 6ieten Dermag ms onrH Sen in
DER sSremoe 6eimiic6 geworoeneu
5eiit 5uoeiiibrt niro2 9l6er .licbt
nir fir 0oS Teutidt6um im Plus
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derL ii6er sic bin &olfer iid einon-,
ser nG6ern fonneu. Sier iuirO oie
peitere 9tuS6reitlng Oeltic6erSprodJs
teuntuiiie i'm 9luslonO 0iel niiben
uno Sen iittliden @e6olt oeS oeut-
iHen Shrifttbums ppiter oer6reiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

@eoG6tpiBieIt miro ndditen Sonn-
foq in Scr epongelii6 6-reiormirten
Ct. 9auIS.&irdbe, Gde 9rooOwap
ln6 @rott strobe, oeieiert. 8oitor
Goul S. 5tbnab miro Oes @1oreenS
1890 oeiltid ppeoieen rmO glbenoS
745 in cugliAer Spradc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

Sn @oibineton miro man lla'
tiirliCb iofort einic6en, oof3 Die oeil'
i1e STRENGTHENING iitb Dem golteI.'
rcbt, ino oos 80lferrebt iidl Der pIsr
til4en ariegsiiibrlmg aupailen uIllD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

idN trDdbnt ben "9dlfmOrs G0FTcigDnOthlH
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
TWO-M|LE RACE IS
BOOKED FOR GAMES

One OF the most exciting races of the
eighth annual indoor track meet OF
George Washington University, to be
held Saturday night at Convention Hall,
probably will be the two-mile South
Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
clation championship event
Campbell. OF Georgetown. who won
this event last year, has again entered.
He will be pitted against Fox, of Wash
ington and Lee: Allen. OF Virginia
Fields, of Catholic University, and sew
eral others whose entries have not yet
been received. In the games last year
this race was one OF the best Of the
evening and indications are that II will
IL Is PROBABLE that Catholic University
will meet Washington and Lee I'm a
half-mile relay. Negotiations are now
on foot Originally 1t had been planned
to match Washington and Lee against
Maryland Agricultural College. but the
negotiations broke down, and Catholic
University then was suggested as a de-
sirable opponent for Washington and
Lee.
In the mile relay between Johns Hop
kins and Georgetown, the latter insti-
tuition probably will be represented by
Griffith. Leighty, Brett, Amey, and
Already moro than $50 entries for the
meet have been received. the number far
SURPRISING the most sanguine expecta-
tions and greatly eclipsing the number
for any OF the previous meets held by
the university.
A detail OF men and officers from the
university's Coast Artillery Company
will be ON hand at the meet to keep the
floor clear and preserve order.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
Masked Marvel Finds
Fast Skaters Here

Tho Masked Marvel. whoever that
stranger can be. has learned in two
days that washington is full OF fast
skaters. Not only has he learned Of
the speed of the Washington roller
skating fiends. but he has learned that
Manager Whiting gave him the easiest
skaters in town to race with first,
and yet the Marvel has not delivered.
Hub Lowrey won n mile event from
the disguised one last night in the
good time OF three minutes and nine
seconds. Lowrey kept the Masked Mar
vie the same distance behind him
throughout the race. The race was in
terestinR on this account, and at all
times the skaters were less than the
length OF turn apart. True to his
sporting instincts, Lowrey Is going to
give the Marvel a chance to come back
tonight. when they will lengthen the
distance to two miles.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
MRS. ROY BOOTH IS
LIKELY PIN ENTRY

In all probability Mrs. Rov Booth. OF
Boston. will be in washington during
Aphll to roll In the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association tournament. Mrs.
Booth won the admiration OF the Capl-
tai rollers while they were in the Hub
city last May. and her clever bowling
probable entry for the event to be held
here.
Mrs. Booth is likely to find plenty OF
competition In Washington. as the
women here have recently taken a
fancy to the game. Among those who
could probably furnish Mrs. Booth an
interesting match In singles or doubles
are Mrs. George Iseman. Mrs. Louis
Vegelsberger Mrs. Tom Moore. or Miss
"Bllly" williams.
Washington has sent in its first entry
to the A. G.. A. event. The Potomac
Savings Bank team OF the Georgetown
Commercial League has entered all
three events, team, doubles and singles.
The lineup OF the team is $. w Bog.
ley, captain L. Freeman. Karl Haenko.
Milton Schofield. Herbert Beall, and
Hillary Hoskinson. w. +. GUIDE. who -
as we'll as the flower show In Phila-
delphia expects to induce out-of-tow
florists to come here to roll. Barber &
Ross is a firm that expects to enter a
team.
The Southern Clerks Duckpin League
which finished the season Monday night,
, will hold n three-hall tournament at
the Palace tonight for the purpose or
en!arging a fund to enter teams in the
tournament.
Last nights scores:
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
Tonight's Bowling

Capital City-National Laundry vs.,
Norris-Peters.
Observation-Disclosures Loan and Trust
VS.. Metropolitan.
Commercial-Pepco VS.. Hecht Co.
National Capital-A. c. NJ. Y. vs.
Climbers.
Departmental - Commissioners va
Agriculture.
Arcade-Argyles VS.. Nationals.
Interbureau-Wenthe VS.. Forestry.
knights of Columbus.-Columbla VS.
Indians.
Marine Corps-Cavite VS.. Subig.
Mt. Pleasant-Columbias vs.. Security
District-Royals VS.. Belmonts.
Red Men-Logan VS.. Seneca.
Northeastern-Union Printers VS.. De-
Luxe.
Navy Yaro - Miscellaneous VS.
Foundry.
Rcclamation-P. and 8. VS.. Wreckers
Phi Mu Sigma-Zetn VS.. Eta.
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Columbia; Mt
Pleasant We. Stansbury.
City Tenpin-Interior VS.. Acmes.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
q. p. o. Takes Rank in
Departmental League

Government Printing Office racqueters
are known as members OF the thlr-
teenth club today following their ad-
mission into the Departmental Tennis
League. The G. p. o. men were given
the thirteenth franchise in the circuit.
Justice and Trades were given per-
mission to consolidate. The league Is
expecting to build courts shortly. A
meeting TO be held in the near future
Is expected to clear up several out
standing difficulties.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
Ineligible Dartmouth
Pitcher Goes to Giants

HANOVER. N. H.. March 1.-IIenry
Wacker. Dartmouth, II OF New York
and former Clinton High School base
ball captain left here today to Join the
New York Giants in Marlin Friday.
Wacker pitched we'll ou his freshman
team. but on account OF having played
summer ball was incllSible to play with
Dartmouth varsity.
He has been pitching for seml-profes-
sional teams around New York city for
the last three years and after beating
the Cuban Giants and several other
teams Manager McGraw signed him M.
Wacker. who Is powerful man. was
always considered one of tho best p.tch-
ers over seen at Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
Gritty Dartmouth
Checks Ithaca Quint
Green Mountain Five Plays Whirl-
wind Basketball and Wins
by 20 TO "a.

ITHACA, N. Y. March dartmouth
dealt a hard blow to Cornells basket
ball league championship aspirations
on the University armory court when
they BUNDLED the Red and White on
their own floor for the first time In
four seasons. The final score, 20 to
"a. represents the closeness OF the game.
although the visitors had the best of
the argument throughout the contest
and eNcelled the Comedians both In
password and basket tossing.
The game started fast, and Bill Sut-
terby, Cornelrs star center, soon
broke away with a wonderful long
side shot from the bounds of the
court. Dartmouth, however, by three
long field baskets and two foul goals
by Martin soon jumped into the lead.
never to be headed. Too many long
shots were attempted by the Cornell
ians to the detrlment OF their team
play. whereas the Green players were
successful both in team work and long
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
Roll-Off for Big
Pin Prizes Tonight

Roll off for big prizes in the tourna-
ment at the Colonial alleys will begin
cigars will 20 to the winners.
In the qualifications. George Isemann
rolled the best score. 100, at the Co
lonial alleys, and received a cash prize
of s.. The other scores which decided
the eligible ones to the elimination
matches follow:
The Washington times., 1916-03-01

George Washington lost a 10 TO Is
game TO Delaware College at Newark.
Del, last night. Almon was not In
the lineup. having failed to accom-
Dany the team on the trip.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
Bank for Poor People.

CLEVELAND, March IA Morris
plan bank. with $500 900 capital. opened
here today 70 furnish loans to poor
people at low Interest rates. There are
a number of these banks In the United
States esta blIshed TO give advice and
protection to small borrowers. Nom
depositors will be able 10 secure loans
At G per cent
The Washington times., 1916-03-01

National Theater,
Friday, March 10,
4i3O.
Prices $3.50, $500,
$3.50, S1.OO. boxes
$40. On sale mt
DrOop's, 18th d
q.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01

GLoVER's, SIS 22nd. class; dances Tusa.
Thurs, Sat. 6oc; ladies freei private lessons
any hour Soc; all dances taught latest math.
cd fine ballroom for rent, S. Pm, w. n2S.
nIl 4 enc BELAsco THEATER, Phone
MILS6u y NJ 6S2S. Up-to-tho- Minute
Dances. Saturday evening class now formt'l J
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
FOURTEENTH ST. pucKP1N LEAGUE.
Totals. ilI 40 4eoI
Totals. IS2 $50 53I
Copyright. 1919, by r. u. GoIhbe--

DUCKPlN LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
Differ on Referee.

CHICAGO. March l.-Ad Wolgast.
who set sail for Milwaukee last night
to finish training for his March 6
SCRAP there with Freddie Welsh. has
disagreed with Welsh over a referee for
the scrap. It was learned today. Ad
Wants Harry Stout. while Welsh wants
Houlahan.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01

NPIN LEAGUE.
Bankers.
Forfeited.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05

fifty years ago are seldom seen wear
ing a badge or uniform of an officer
The refined and cultured gentlemen
is fast taking his place. Education
has removed him and to my mind edu-
cation is our only salvation from crime
in Georgia today. do not refer to the
so-called education that usually units
boy or girl from common, ordinary
but honest labor but the education
that broadens the mind and gives
them an insight to the things that are
noble and eleyating.
| look with pleasure upon the pro
posed compulsory education bill by
Hon. w. H. Doris, representative in
the legislature from the county Of
Crisp, and see in that bill if amend
ed with the suggestion of Hon. Hugh
Dorsey candidate for Governor, free
books or at least books at cost to the
~
against crime and remedy against
the storming of jails and the unlawful
lynching of depaved human creatures.
Education of the right kind gives
men their passions and to overcome
their natural desires for revenge. 1t
reveals to them the redOunding injury
to themselves as individuals and to
their communities to permit or to en-
gage in lynching or mob violence.
It teaches them that the destruction
If criminal is no more complete
dangling from a limb of a stately oak
or lonely pine than regularly hung
by the due and solemn process of law
But the effects are very different.
Lynchings and mob rule SOW seeds of
Jutlawry and evil begets evil and at
last the community and the people are
made to suffer Education lifts the veil
md makes us see that it is better to
follow in the paths suggested by our
law makers both divins and secular
We nave only to consider our present
state prohibition law to realize what
education has done for Georgia and her
people, at one stroke crime has so de-
creased that many counties are con-
sidering the working of free labor on
their public roads.
We as individuals and as an organi-
cation should ever be found on the
side of right battling for better morals
and cleaner and purer lives. We
should never be cruel to, or indifferent
70 the needs and comforts Of the many
unfortunate men and women that fill
our prisons, they are only weak errlng
human beings and it is our duty if pos
5ible to lift and to raise them out OF
their deplorable condition regardless
of the depth of their debauchery. The
Door fallen women, staggering along
life, u rugged road, her burdens too
heavy to bear, should not be forgotten
Lend a helping hand, speak word of
encouragement. Let nef KNOW lildi
she has friend in you, representa-
tive Of the law No matter what her
sins may be, she is no worse than mil
lions of socalled gentlemen that are
today enjoying the respect and conf
dence of the purest women on earth.
Do not cast her away without Offer
ing her a chance to reform and an OPP
portunity to make an honest living
These problems and many others now
confront you and as time passes on
more will be the problems to consider
and TO overcome but we should meet
them bravely and courageously and
solve them to the best of our ability.
1t is cur duty to study them separate
ly and collectively and when this is
done your people can truly say "Well
Done"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05
The farmers of this section are al
most through work and crops are look
ing fine.

Thin metal plates. which weigh about
four pounds to the square yard, are
being used in France instead OF, plas-
ter wall paper. The Technical World
MAGAZINE tells some of the advantages
of using this material: 1t can be pur-
chased and placed in position at less
cost than can the old material; the
room can be kept at more even tenn
perature; workmen have little trou-
BILE learning to use the new material.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05

Miss Frances Stilwell, of Montezu-
ma, spent last week with relatives of
this place.
The Patterson Plant company and
several from this community attend
ed the ball game at Rochelle last Sat
urday.
]. B. Mathews, c. w. Fortson and l.
Y. and W. N. HollinsWorth, left Tues
day for Alma, Ga, on business.
Mrs Vineyard is on the sick list and
has been very i'll for some time. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
A goodly number from this place is
attending the singing school at Bush.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05
nkys s;ifoN4Sc5H!s|:o!,'yl
or Bose {: VINCE

stomach Trouble. Thousands OF Stom-
ach Sufferers owe their complete re-
c,,very to May7's Wonderful Remedy.
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-lntoxica-
tion. yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Unlike any other for Stomach ALI
ments For sale by Suwanee Palace
Pharmacy Cordele, Ca, and druggists
everywhere.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05
.HATLEY NEWS ITEMS

The Hatley school opened June 26th
with 40 pupils, but has increased since
then to about so.
Rev. Ammons filled his regular ap-
pontment at this place Saturday night
and Sunday.
Rev. B. H. Summers is running a
protracted meeting at New Hope this
week.
The party which was at Rev. J. e.
Carmichael's Friday night was highly
enjoyed by all who attended.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05

Members of the Georgia State Associa-
ton of Chiefs of Police and Mar
shals:
A year has interviewed since the
members of this organization were en-
tertajned deliberately at the hands OF
the citizens and officials of the city Of
Macon, "The Central City Of Georgia
Our organization was perfected at that
time end the honor you accorded me
has ever been apprec' ated and today
| find words too weak to express the
pleasure it gives me to meet again the
faithful brave and loyal protectors
and guardians of the peace, the lives,
liberties and the homes of our people.
1t affords me more than passing
qualification to realize the wonderful
success of this, the first organization OF
its kind in Georgia, "The Empire State
of the South, and when | look into the
future and see the great good that am
sure will be accomplished by you Off
GERS gathered here | feel distinctly
honored by being your humble presi-
deht ana member u 'iliS ei'l'ieii'
brotherhood
me Wolderiul advances anu acii'eNe-
ments of the last score of years in all
lines nave so changed Social cohul' 'olis
ana business hhe'houS anu systems aS
to make 1t encumDeht on governments
ana municipalities TO introduce lie"
and modern means Tor lhe prevention
OF crimes ana the protecuoh Oh human
ity and property. 10 lully accomplish
this purpose 1t IS very important lha'
men OF ability and experience ana men
with desire TO learn apu improve
and 10 keep abreast with the progress
of the times be placed IN charge OF the
affairs.
You gentlemen every one OF YOU
have proven by your presence here to
to be men of the class ! have described
Your attendance upon this occasion is
conducive evidence that 1t Is your pur-
does not necessarily mean that he is
of one another and to return to your
people and give better service sery-
ice in keeping with the other modern
Improvements of the times.
My sympathy goes out to the city
town or community that has an officer
that is not interested in the subjects
that VIII ne StUdlea ana discussed at
and during TINS convention Ihe lac'
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

cold. A thick. white fog struck him In
the face with an almost palpable
touch. It lay close to the earth. q
sluggish monster spread down In the
valleys as II for warmth. Through
its enshrouding whiteness a lantern
cleaned family across the slough.
Already the little locomotive was
getting up steam and the donkey
showed red throat for an instant as
Mcdonald showed in more wood.
From ahead came shouts and q
laugh or two as the men struggled up
to the rollway.
There were five cabins set around
on the edge of the small. sloping
mountain meadow which gave back
ground for Daily's camp; and in all
the windows lights we're cleaning III
one cabin door opened and a man
came out. stopping a moment on the
sill to reach up and kiss a woman.
who stood silhouetted against the
light. when the door closed and San
dry could not see the man. though he
could hear his footsteps. The fore
man swung ahead in the path.
"They's a foot-log here" he said.
''tidewater slough 'Tain't deep"
They stopped at the foot of the
ridge where the donkey. the rollway
and the track terminal huddled
against the bold uplift. and Daily in
troduced him to Hastings and Murphy.
the latter Of whom hung out Of the
window Of his diminutive cab and
peered at the stranger out of laugh
ing eyes whose forbears had twinkled
on Donegal's blue bay and Erins red
checked daughters with impartial Joy.
"Ah. Misther Dillingworth," he said
heartily. "an' phat dye, t'ink av the
West Coast now?"
'Sandry. Murphy" caught up Daily
easily. yet with warning note.
''Shure! Sandry tbs! Excuse me.
Misther Sandry. but amt tn scenery
foine?"
What I've seen. yes. Murphy" an
swered Sandry after a slight pause
AS he turned after Daily the Irishman
stuck his tongue in the corner of his
lips and drummed a minute on the
sill, the broad smile lessening on his
reckless face.
AN phat dye know about thot?"
he asked retrospectively of the fog.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13
Iodine tor rreatIna Wounds.

Many inquiries reach the editor Of
this page on how best to apply iodine
to cut or abrasion in order to pre-
vent 1t from becoming infected. One
of the most convenient methods is to
use a stick impregnated with iodine.
These can be obtained at any drug
store. They come in punches packed
twenty in small glass tube. The
tip OF each stick has head like a
match, made of resublimated iodine
go per cent. and iodide of potassium
40 per cent. This when dipped in
water liberates an average 10 per cent
solution which should be applied free
ly to the cut and left to dry.
In using iodine 1t is essential to
remember that no wet dressing may
be applied. Exposure to the air will
do no harm, and the sore should be
covered only when there is danger of
It being irritated by coming in con,
tact with foreign bodies and thus be-
ing torn open.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

But not even the importance of the
arrival Of the Dillingworth Lumber
company could keep silent this bunch
of men from the ends Of the earth.
They we're free lances. following
wherever fancy and the lumber camps
led them through the mountains and
the big woods, cohtented in this place
or moving on, bound by no rules. as in
dependent and unholdable as the very
birds of the air.
In three minutes the laughter was
sweeping gustily again. accompanied
by the solid clink of cook-shack dishes.
the clatter Of knives for the most part
used as very adequate shovels. and
Walter Sandry was forgotten or
passed over.
An hour later he stood alone In the
middle of tiny room at the south
of the building, looking fixedly at the
yellow flame Of a glass hand-lamp on
stand. Under the lamp was woolly
mat of bright red yarn. wonderful
creation-uDder that a thin. white
scarf, beautifully clean, the ironed
creases standing out stiffly. Beside
the lamp lay pink-lipped conch shell
and Bible.
Sandry looked longest at the Bible
beside the lamp and presently he took
it up curiously. lingering it with quiz
zical. weary smile.
Its edges were thin and frayed and
he noticed that 1t was greatly worn.
Walter Sandry. smiled and glanced
at random through the book.
Motherhood" he said half aloud.
"Is there nowhere a father?-a dear
old chap of the earth, gentle old
man with white hair? One who has
raised SON" AS IL in answer to the
whimsical words. the fragile leaves
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ny
mother bought it and the next month +
was 80 well that I worked all the month
without staying at home q day. am
In good health now and have told lots Of
girls about it. Miss CLARIcE NORM.
22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult phy.
sician. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache. dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidentiaD for free
advice which will prove helpful.