davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

ginoere Dor cine 9unoeS. @rono. .SnrD
gclaoen pilroen; ocr 9Sroiioent iolle
oen @cnerul. 9lmpolt onpeiien, OoS
gegcn Ole @enonnten porliegenoe 8e.
peismateriol Scr Gjrono.SurD 81 I'M.
terbreiten.
Ir. Seramer batte in ieiner @nt.
gegnmg auf Die 1ennciation oes
Serrn 2eon Seoeu fir eineu 9iiener
erfl1rt, Ser ole 9e6aliptmg aufitedt,
Der Ieitibameritaniide 9lational.
bimO bate 81 irgeno elmer 8eit, Oi.
reft oOer inoireft, ourd ieine Beam.
ten ooer glaenten nit irgeno elmer
ciropdiidcn Nladt IN irgeno ipeldem
9erfebr geiianoen, oOer Der Geltid.
amerifoniide J}ationnlblno Bate, 81.
reft ODER inoireft, irgen0 cine Sano.
htng I'M Sntereiie elmer anslpdrtigeu
Oladt Uoa5ogen SSn Or &eramer'S
Gntgegumg, in welher er cine lin.
terlnbIag ourD Den GongreB fors
oerte, 6ieB es weiter;
ogs 1T oie 6odiie 3eit, oaB loDale
ameritoniide 9iiraer, Die 5uiGaig
oeiitider 9lbitammung iiuo mo Gin
poaigeS Hcht aui i6re eigene Mei.
niuia babeL ieruer6in nidt me6r mn
gereAteuuciie iniolac bon @banpiniS.
muS mo ourh ldrnenoe Gemngogen
0efrdnft meroen.~
Ger 9riei Oes Scrrn O3auricc
2eou oeS iran30iiideu 9laeuteu mo
namerifanii1en @otrioten", an ole
eriua6nten 9eanten mo on 0ie Son.
greBmitglieoer mo Staots.@ .@oioer-
neurc iii aus 9lelp gorf oatirt. @r
aie6t foIgenoe @riiuOe an wes6alb
oem @ehid q. Seromcr's, elm Son.
greB-Gonite iolltc bic Ebdtigfeit oeS
9lationalblnoes unteriuhen, fSolgc
geseben Ueroeu iolte:
nGie oenofratii6e @artci f6nnc
nidt i1on jebt i6rc in ct. 2ouis an.
aenommene SauptpIanfe, oie nod
oo3n bonn 8raiioenieu ser Der Stoa.
ten ielbIt perIabt mare, fallen laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

oorauf bingemeieu, oaB ole niblide @ermenoung Der
&apitalabnomg omo6l i'm Sntereiie Ger ariegs6edJa
o9ten mie in Dem Der 2agemenbeit elmer iorgiGtgen
Eriung lnter5ogen merocn miiiie Ole Seeresleitng
uiile dJ Die lle6er5eeung Ocribaien OaB Die Sngabe
oes aaptalS ole @rten5 Oes ariegsbedGoigten feines
pegS beeintrG6tigc, ionOern or0ere 9(its oielem
@rlnoe iole Elm 9lectsanipru9 aui GaptoIu6fiuoung
nd)t gep16rt weroen oie SeereSIehng ober ueroe BON
ibren Sefugnien Den uoblpollenoten @e6rarcl ma.
pen omeit oieS nit Dem egenen S5ntereiieoes ariegs
belbdoigten 81 bereinbaren ei Sbne 9ididt uuf gta.
tionalitot 9oneion oocr Fartei5uge60rigfeit ueroe
bcrla6ren mcroeu. glu6 oas lit nur 6ag 0enn qenen
lnt pie lie glle orouBen getan0en irnO fir ms ge
tomptt boben muB aud fiir oe Gopieren geIorat uer
oen Gomt trdgt Oas 9fcid nur cine Onfesl6uo a6,
oeren @nlonmg reide 6ridte traeen miro
@s lit gewB c)aratteriitiid, oaB iebt 1d)on, no ser
Sre9 nod NIT mperninoerter Scitigfeit ueter tobt
bel ms ooriber berot6en miro, ue feline tie einldne
oenoen 6olgen abiIoern ooer 81 beieitigen liuo 0a
nit miro cine Dorbnten6e Arbeit geeiItet oie ins sen
lIebergong in Den oerent our9 oen 6re6en geidaffe
ner 3utano 6eoeitenO eretern miro g8ie alI pielen
anoeren @ebieteu gorlorae eetroen miro, 70 nulB eS
ou9 IN ge5ug alf Die Sriegs6ei16eten geIdeben oie
Den erlten gniprd aui 9erdiidtgunq cr6e6en f0nnen
limo i'm SinbId 6ieroui lteat Der 5lr 9eratbuna oes
yed]stogeS te5enoe 0eiebentpuri ber 0ie &apitalnb
finoung enen 6eoeltiamen SdJrtt DoripGrts oar aus
Dem niere gon5e Tofsiprt6ibait 93lben 5ie6en miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

rd)tige anUenong ser &apitaobiin0lmg geboten miro
Gas miro nt IN allen 6Glen leidt ein aber )lieBlit
miro man oodD wob cine orme finOen Die wenigItens
er6ebdje 5eblhldgc ausdlieBt S peldcr @5eitat oie
%orlage idlieBlid @ecBesfroit erlongen miro mIB ab
gcmartet weroen Soientlid finOet id Elm gaugbarer
gaeg Der 81 Dem eritrebten 3iee fii6rt Oa man bon
Dem eeu en sur E6at 6eeeIt iit miro BON ben 9llls
duB6crat6uueen blieBIid Elm beireOieenoes @rgebnB
81 erparten iein
@eieitd5 erideint aud ole 9eitimnung Der 9or
loec Dab nd)t ole gol5e, Dem Srie9sbeiddoigtcn 5u
e6eOe 9iente fapitaliiirt peroen Oari Die {aptalab
iinomg eritredt d Oieme6r MIR oui aregs5ulo1en
unO oergleiden 0amit 6ebdIt Der ®sbei6dogte
neben oenaapita cine felte @na6me oic i6m nidt nr
0as 5ortfommen ali Der eieeuen Sdoe ereidtert ION
0crn i6n aud Dor yto6 6ibt menr er ourcj lngliids
dle in wirtbi6aitlde 9eordneniiie gerotben ioIlte
Gud) Oen Bittwen ser Geialenen miro sic &optalo6fn
Olug innO pie SdJalmg enes eigcnen Seims @eegen
0e 81 cinen @rpcrbe beten, Der 6nen lobnen0ere Da
eifsbeOnglngeu geuG6rt ais Ser 8e5ug ser 9iente al
lciu 10 OoB ie el6 nidt beier geteat peroen ion.
bern aud ibrcn ainOern cine @r5iebung gew1bren fon
men, Oc iiber 0os iont geitedte WlaB bnousgebt. 60
fam Oas @eieb iIber oic Sbaiimg Der eigenen Seim
Gtte binns mirten mo 9usiibten aui Die 3ufrmt
cr0finen ole errculid iinO 0oB 6eionOere 9eItmnuu
gen fir ocn ,Sna Scr MISUNDERSTANDING ser @ittuen
porgeieben merOcn nIiien lit ielbitpcrtdno5.
Ger prelBiide @ricgSnniiter bat gal5 beionoers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
snNrafGmr

gm T. Silli W'om ". Srad, ylr 616, Cunt
berlanosStraBe, 81 Sabre alt.
glnI T. Sull WeorD =. 0iaJAett Union Brois
ciiani SniirnnrD, 81 Sabre alt.
glln 2. Siii SimDn Sion, llniOerlii& pos
ipital. DO Sabre alt.
glm o. SSui Seao @aHpp, yir 1908, @rfens
mount glDenue, 10 Sabre alt.
glin T. Sill GDnrles Nnacn, llniOerIiidtss
@olpiial CT Sabre alt
gIm 6. Sui @eurae SnnIHlaAu, ytr 859,
gSooomaro SraBc 81 Sabre alt.
glnl 8. Sii Snnc d. Sac00ou, ytr 1904,
JiolanosglOemie. 33 Sabre alt
Nm g., Snli GBarles s. Niicl, DicrcbsSoipis
tai, "a Sabre alt.
Vim 7. Suli Annigunba Sitter, yir. 1908,
2emmons StrnBe, 10 Sabre alt
PIN 8. Suli SObn T. Saglur, Jir. 1903, Slts
0amblrg Strabe, O6 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

DGie betreifenoe EIanfe itiibe ii6
auf Sniormationen oie iib inn Be-
iibe oes BrGiioenten beiinoen llnO ans
Merifo, aus europa lmO eus Dem
eigenen 9onoe i6m 5uoegongen ieien.
.Gic Ylanfe oeute, iopeit oos IN
Eartei.%latiormen m0glid iei flnr II.
oelltIi6 ouf Sen Geiltidamerifani.
g1aionalblmo imo feline Stoats.Scr-
b1n0e bin.
oGieies SDIicm bon Gcr6dnoen
wiiroe gleibiam ge6eim geleiiet; oie
@eiddftsiibuueen wGreu ge6eint Ole
GorreiponOeu5 meroe in elmer irem-
oen Spra6e gefii6rt im0 in gtad-
idlage.9Ilmonaben lniie iid 6ariiber
feline sSltiormotion finOen, pd6reno
iolbe ii6er oiOere piAtige omerifa.
niibe &ereiniglngen oorin cnt6alten
iei.
Ger y}otionol6imO iei iucit oer-
8peiet. Seine 9moes.9eonten Der.
tbeilten iib allf nelm beridieOene
Staaten, ndmlid BenniDloanieu, SSn.
Diana, MorDIano, Nlinneioto, Goli-
fornio, Ohio, ggiSconiin Oregon mo
.SiiO-gofota. Giner in g1ep Norf i'm
Sntereiie 9eutidlano's 6crousgeGc
6eneu 9ubIifation 5uiolae, aenanut
u16e 6at6erlano" mo 5mor in Der
9lusga6e bonn A. 9tuguit 1915, babe
Ger 9uno oonols ms @eiaumt iiber
5wci Dliaionen WlitgIicOer ge6obt.
Ger SdmB Oes Sdreibens Serrn
Seon's loutct in oerti6er lle6erie-
Bung mie folgt:
nSeditens. Seit bicIen @lonoten
6at iib gemeismateriol aeiommelt,
ooB slgeuicn Geiti6louo's in Merifo
8um @riege gegen Die @erenigten
Staaten 6ebeu; Gofumente, weldje
i'm @ortcieuiQe 0es 8inon5.9lgenten
Der oeutiben 9leeicrlug 6ier5ulonoe,
cines offreoitirten Wiitglieocs ser
ocitideu 9otibaft in g9Qi6ington
geftnoen pno i'm 9mgult letten Sab
res 0er0iienili1t muroen, lino anoere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

1ie Sete aesen ben glatOnaI6nuO.
Ger in S1rien geborene oomeri'
foniibc @airiot~ @ourice aeott mel.
der glecnt ser iron5oiiihcn 9lcgie.
rimg bicrgllonoc lit an iron8oiii6en
@ouos uno irnn5oiiidcn SnomtricH
Icbbaites Snterciic nimmt uno alS
cincr Der idomloieiien uno ifrupelo-
ieItcn Setter qcgen anerifanilbe
Durger oeutider glbitomnung iid
berpor5ut6un periudt bot in griefcn
al ocn StaotSiefreidr, an ecnerol.
qinpalt o5rcaorD, onoere gliiglieoer
0cs aobincts. GongreB 9lbgeoroncte,
init glusna1mc Oes giepraientantcn
9udJonon. lmo an oeridieOene @ou'
Dcrncure bon Stoatcn onrum eriiidt
ooB Dem @erIougen Or. 6. S. Sera
mcrs oes 9Srdiioeuteu oes D0eltld)
Nmerifanitben Noiionolbunoes~ Der
cine llntrriudung ieitcns oes Son.
areiies iibcr Die 96dtigfeit oeiielben
Derlanat bat 6olge gegeben meroe.
Gr &eramer bate mie ieiner 8eit
beridtct oes Griuden eeiieat, neil
ole 2lnariiie an oen gaationolblino
nno Die Geutid. .9lmcritaner INNER
bciiiaer mur0cL mo na6oem Sr.
Qcon III einem 9rieie. Der bonn bic.
liaen Subtle 2eoger~ 0er0ffentlibt
nuroe, oen grdii0euten uno Die oe-
mofroiiide 9ortei alfgeiorOert bat.
ic, ocn pom GongreB Dem DDeutid
qlmcrifoniihen @otionol6uno" ers
ihciIicn Gbartr 3n miocrriien. sll5
@rno mar BON Srn. Econ ongegeben
mor0en oerieI6e bdtte iid elmer
.iloDalen @crimm0rmg i'm Snte
rciiq Gcuiidllonos ihuloig gcmadt.
&r. econ bate ierner befiiruortet.
60B sic $50. Or 0eromer bon @bi.
laoclpbia @cnrD @cismonn BON
NrooflDn Gidaro 4ortbolot bon ct.
Qouis. 9co Stern bon @}imaufea,
ponis @ glronoi BON Chicago. ojeo.
GpIpciier giered BON 9lep yprf uuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09


0Sit Or. Seramer Sitter 0es prell.
Biiden 9iot6en glOIeroroens? g8iC
fomnt eS, DAB ein freige6orcner ame-
rifonil1er 8iirgcr einen i6m bon ci.
ncm frcmOlGnoiiden 9lutofroten Der.
licbenen OrOen beIibt2 g8ar oerIel6c
eine VeIo6nung fir Dem aoiier ge.
leiItete 0ienite, unO norin beItanoen
oiele 0ienite2
DCiele 6ragen iollten inn 2oufe
Der llnterlu6ung, welbc, ipie 1r.
Seramer leI6lt 3ugiebt, bonn @onareb
gemadt perOen iolIte. 6eantruortcl
meroen. Gem bon i6m geIteIlten
gerlangen, ooB cine oerartiae In.
terin4ung iofort eemodt werOen
loIlte, itimme i6 bon Ser5eu BEL
uCr. &eromer giebt 81, Dab Iein
Suno Iid inn Bette zines ibm bonn
GongreB Oerliebeueu CHARTERS befin.
oct I'M cine @ruppe bon @iirgern.
Die liH fir patriotiib ousge6em in
Den Stano 5riebeu, amerifouiI6en
@otriotis mus 81 iorOern uno sur
@r5ie6ung oeuti6er GinpanOerer bel.
5utrogen
Die 6ragen beontiuorten db bon
iel6it. 9|ur Elm o6Ilig aelpiIienloier
Seber ooer elm p0aiger Ssnoront
bermodte Den 9riei al imicre gih.
0eS- uno StaatS.@eanten, iowic oic
ireGe Sniimotionen cnt6altenoen
SSrageu au 0en @rGiioenten oes
GeutibamerifaniiGen Rationalbum.
oes, Der einc patriotii1e omerifoni.
i6c Sereinigung it, 81 ricbten. CAB
gcneinen Gerlcumoern bonn &oIi6cr
oes in Spricn geborenen iran50Ii.
i1en 9lgenten Mourice 9eon ni6t
l1ngIt oaS trallrigc San0werf oes
Sebers aelegt uu0 er per S6ub na6
SranfrcA ooer Sprien, iuo inuner
er binge60ren mag, 8uriidbef0roert
porOen it, 1T i'm Sntereiie BON &ebt
mo @a6rbeit iomic ameritaniiber
Siirgere6re ouiridtig 3u beonuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

Derlongt miro. 3um SdmB lenfe idJ
S6re glufmerfiomfeit ouf Die E6ot.
Iabe, ooB ser 9unO ii6 zines notio.
nolen CHARTERS erfrelit (iie6e Spe-
5iol-9lfte Oes gongreIieS BON 25.
Se6ruar 1901
Wlit oieicn 9riefe an Sen Staots-
lefret0r, Sen @enerolonpalt lmO an
oere aIou6te Der in SDrien ge6orene
fran50iiide 9(gent inO nomerifoniI1e
Eotriot~ Wlourice 9eon, nod nibt
9enug get6an 81 6oben. Gle perlo.
genen 9erOddtigungen i6ienen ibm
bod ni6t misreideno 81 iein. Gr
riGtet in einem u@iugeionot" an Sen
D@u6lic 2eo9er" in @6ilaOelp6io.
Der ii6 gum Munoitiid oieies gemei-
nen Sebers mo 9rlmnenDergiitcrS
bergiebt folgenOe 6roeeu an Or.
Seramer:
uSSit Der Or. Seramcr, oeiien 9rief
I'M n@ublic 2eoger" per0ifentlidt
ipuroe, oeriel6e Or. Seramcr, Der ouf
cinem i'm ols 8r1Iioenten per5eid.
nenoen 9ogen oes Deuti6amerifani-
i6en glotionalblmOes einen grief
idricb, 0enen sSacimile ole .,9lew-
2orf Morlo" am 8. M6r5 5. s. oer-
oiicntlibt bat? Der @rief tbot oar,
DAB Or. Seromer ais YrGiiOent be.
iogten 9unoes oic @inbringung lc.
gislatiOer' 8orlagen i'm oireften SSn-
tcrciie Ocutiblan0S i'm GonareB per.
anlaBte rmo NtitglieOer oes Gongrei-
leS 81 5wingen Oeriuhte, iolAe &or.
lagen 81 lnterltiiBen, melde Die g8ir-
flung ge6abt bGtten, 0os Golf 0ieies
Sanoes ieiner auBer 6rage ite6enocn
He1te 81 beron6cn, orf Sdiffen
&riegiii6renoer 81 reiieu, 8ofien uno
Wllnition 81 Derfaliien ino ieine
9anf-9ieierOen 5ir 5oroerlmg ieines
gluslanOs San0cls 81 nerpenoen,
9lebte, mel9e Delti6lanO bcitritt, in.
Dem eS uniere 9iireer auf Scr nSilii.
tania" um0 anoercn Sdiiicn ermor.
oete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
gScrmliidJtc 9ln5ciecm.

SBne Hcbrct @ngllIdI Iprcdlcm mnb Idrci1em
81 lernen. Sir NensGineewdnoerie, iome fir
ole Diecni9el, Ole iidb in Der cnQilcbcn
Sprade iiben mo berbonfomninen ponen:
uslnfriinulidcr 9ulmetincr". 1855 Seien.
Wrdmmatif uno elnleiiiing. In fur3er 8eii obne
Gebrer @n1lilD ipreden uno itbreipen 6l lers
nen @tbi Die glnSlpradle Der gA0rter, ole maa
I'M td0idcn Neben brandt Sin peribuoaes.
fnr8 geiaBlcS g90rerbucD. Sine nouidnole
Whlierlamnnng bon Nriefcn, RehnunQen,
0niiinilgen. Gonirniien, g9edbfen glmpeiuneen,
@elbditsi1rtcn etc yiur $iOO. Beitcllms
Gen nit Dem 0eirnqe an Charles 0unmcber
@uDliihtun GUinpcnD, 205 GaN 40. Sirrct, 9leiu
WDrf, ". y. (WilitltS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
Charles s. O}ifpl.

gs itarb pI3blicb am 8. SILL 1916 G6arleS
s. 0itOl, gelebier Sobn bon So6n S. mlo
Wlargaret ytilol geb. S6riiier int gIler bon
"a SaDren. BerlDanoe uno 6reuHoe Der sac
mile iino adbhlng5uou einaelaoen, Der &eetos
ptng am WiUHtng 10. Slli 1916 DlorgcnS lA9
llbr, bon Der &oDnnng ieiner Gliern yir 1O40
WDrO.Hcnlral'NOeuuc, aus beiBnpobnen; Odnu
nab Der Ct Safobnss1irde loo I'M 8 llbr
cine 9ieQuiemsSobmelie iir iein Seelenbeil ces
lebrirt lptro 9eieBula aili Dem s0l. @rolers
Srie0bOe" CSuli7-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
G6nrIeS IS. 6aoen.

gen, aelebier @aite Der berilprbenen NenrieilG
Sagen. i'm gllicr bon 81 SaDreu Sic @eers
0iQuna inoei 0m WiUntna, gid6miiia0s lbr,
bon Der gHoDnunQ ieiHeS GobneS, &r. SoDH
Sagen Vr $40, Sito.gSpub1earsS sStrabe, ans
iaii. luo6u Yerpdnoie mo Srennoe eineeldoen
no BeleBuna atlt Dem oNouoon @arfSreos
Doie." (SuliS-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
SIN nic Nameu.

DIt tW3lDt GuaIr m Dot Slnbf.
llniere yuGsNl1iIen leht oielt, Sunoc 4as
men, tpel6e Die &leloermnDerfnIi nud1 ben
neucfien WetbOOen erlernen pOuen, f0nneu
oieS m fur3er Seii 0urd ben glnihlnB an oie,e
AIaiien errei6cl untertiobt Wloraens Wddls
nuiiuQS un0 2lbenbS BeQueIne Gilnoen Sin
0mfe be0onnene slr0eiten gonnen lud6renb oes
llnierridS Iori9eiebt merben. @riinOliner
llntcrrlnt I'm 3nlioiirf ban WMIiern ertbeiii.
gtd0ere Niisfunil idrtiili9 oocr miin0lth bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
gDParoarct yRQoel.

90 iiarb am T. Sill 1916 WiaraarCt Ia1Cl,
geliehie Satin oeS neriiorbenen Sacob Ndoel,
in ibrem T. NebensiaDr. 0e Neeroigune lns'
BET am Olomtas, 10. Snli Worgens 10 llbr,
YaltimnrC'GOnntDt aus itQt Beiicbiua 1nI
Dem uNaLlimore- NrIeobOLe." lNmLIS--lOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
glnnn Wl. lSrnieI.

SO ftarb am 8. Su 1915. nob fr5em
0ranfiein, Nnna Wi @eniel, eeb gSieqano ee.
lieble Satin bon 8biip Eeniel, i'm Nlier bon
90 Sabreu 9ie Neeroolng finoei am Wlon.
tag, 10. Suli llbr Na0miiagS. bon ibrer
ySObmlng. Vr. 1923, Sit.Scbcrnl StrGbe ans
Srieoboie" (Sli0--10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
eOuOOM ySarf Cemetery.

SnnVt.Glnenng: Urebtrid.9unb.
Bhrenn: w. u, 9ptt sSatniOaa.9 .9rabe.
BegrdbniBpldbe bon $25 an, aiIier belilnbls
9er gMiil1l S9nltiblimen, @emlnbe glldlh
Ieii etc. hno mi Treib6aus am S1upts@lneana
3u Iiuoen. llnler Mgeilt iprO. penn aemimIpi.
bOrlpreden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
&irdlidc SIu5ei0sn.
Sreieimigfcits,Girdle.

(Srintb., nn6c 0igb. STRATEGY
8ormitagS DSelnS bel oen Silnoern"
Yalior Sieraer miro halo eH iDJnes Bicnic
ounl NeIten Der SemeiHoe beranitalcn.
(NQlliS40l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

gelepbon lm SRrcau: gvOlie 229O
On brr gAo9nnn0: 2BDlle 4i9b.
GIjriItian Yliller,
2eIdenbeTaher nno @ln6ntamirsr,
VOrbweh.0Ge 9elieriousStr uno WipatIUrb.AOc,
Baltimore, Nib,
2imDmilnr. r.NccrblBnnaen. Sag liHb WddIt often.
@clirti9 ereuhiete 0inlonlinen ilir po0s
oeiiet uuo aue @elegenDelen.
(9uni2b1S1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
SObn Seruia,
CricObSfe.
snltimure Gemeterh.

Hhrtau: SanptGIm.auo 9lOrtB,gl0eue, 6nnd
pou ber Wag.S
NegrdbnBpdbc on beriamlell bon $40 an.
Sefiion M, uner lnnermdDrenoer ghiidt
S75. 6anm lr einlabe @rdber 9leganie
leiie Alpeue.
Hli3erncilraBensGinaa iebt oilcn
(Snni1O1SO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07
RED MAN Progressing
Passing of Indian Medicine Man
New Step Forward.
Uncle Sam, in Effort to Perpetuate
Race, Aids His Wards in Put
ting End to the Ravages
of Disease.

The day of the old-time Indian medi
aged by Uncle Sam, the red man is
turning more and more to the white
mans physician and his medicine.
The passing of the Indian medicine
AmericanizatiOn of the original Amer
lean. In the face of the march of civil
liZatiou through the reservations of
the red men, the medicine man has
held his own to remarkable degree
until recently, when the ravages of
tuberculosis and trachOma among the
adults and the heavy mortality among
the infants on the reservations led To
the conclusion, that If the red man was
to be perpetuated, modern sanitary and
medical measures must be adopted.
Uncle Sam has cndeavored to do his
part in the protection of his wards by
greatly increasing the number of hos
pitfalls for the use of the Indians.
While there were only 80 hospitals in
1912, with capacity of 1,256, there
were II in 1918, with capacity of
2,O45, and more are being built or
planned.
Substantial increases have also been
made in the number of field matronS
and nurses, and an attempt made to
furnish the best practicable service
with the appropriations that congress
would make possible.
In view of the widespread prev
alence of trachoma and tuberculosis,
as reported by the investigation of the
public health service, ophthalmologist
have been increased in number from
three to seven, and the number of reg
ulor agency physicians increased from
50 to 100, and contract physicians from
50 to 76.
The appropriation for relief of dis
treSs has been increased from 100000
to S35OOOO.
Modern thought having indicated the
importance of well-cared-for teeth,
seven travelling dentists have been EN-
ployed, whose duty it is to keep the
teeth of the children enrolled In In
dian schools in the best condition prac-
tiCabe.
In an effort to improve the sanitary
surroundings under which Indians
must live, campaigns for sanitary
clean-ups have been waged on the va
riOus reservations.
The Importance Of bringing about a
real Improvement In infant mortality If
the Indian is to be perpetuated has
been recognized, and an earnest cam
paign has been instituted and is now
in force TO save the babies. This cam
paign has brought out the most cor
dial cooperation on the part of all EN-
ployees in the service, and while the
results can only be shown after a
period of years its effectiveness is even
now apparent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07
CAPTURES TRADE IN BRAZIL
For First Time in History United
States Leads All Other Countries
in South American Business.

Uncle Sam has so far succeeded in
his efforts to build up his South Amer
lean trade as to take first place
among the nations of the world in the
volume of its trade with Brazil. In
1919, for the first time in its his
tory, the United States led all other
countries in both the export and i'm
port trade of Brazil.
There are according to the lists
OF the consulate general, 33 branches
of American firms in Rio Janeiro
managed by Americans or consisting
of permanent American representa-
tives there.
Besides these branch houses many
American manufacturers are still rep
resented by firms both native and for
eign, commission house or firm carry
ing stocks of certain Specialties.
Before the war it was difficult for
American firms to find reliable and
active agents, as many of the larger
importing firms were European, with
n preference for European methods
and goods. Since the war began,
however, these conditions have been
reversed and many new American
connections have been brought about.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07
WANT ALL CARS TO BE STEEL
Officials OF Bureau Of Fisheries Max
ing Effort to Displace All Wood
en- Coaches Now In Use.

Uncle Sam Is great believer In
safety first In line with this policy
the bureau of fisheries Is making an
effort to replace its wooden cars with
those of modern steel construction
one has Just been placed In service
and congress has appropriated $4,000
for the construction of two others.
The six cars In use Travelled 1884
miles during the past year and al
though they met with no accidents the
danger to which they are subjected
when used with heavy up-to-dute roll
ing stock makes 1t necessary that the
government should itself use the same
improved equipment which II requires
of others. These cars are used In
carrying the little fish from the bu-
rcau's hatcherIcs to the waters in
which they ar" to be planted, sery-
ice which covers every state I'm the
country
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07
tkHnlINu nu plYcBHnds Rats, Nice, Bugs
MUM VII URlo Die outdoors. lsc and Ne
SAW ADVERTISING IN SONG
ton Made by the Close-Fisted
Coal Dealer.

They We're getting up charity con-
cert in the small provincial town, and
the committee determined to work
hard To make great success of it.
The local magnates and tradeSmen
we're called on and to one of the
latter, coal merchant, whose place
was somewhere in the North, an APP
peal was duly made.
"Ahm very sorry" was the coal mer-
chants reply to the committees rep
resentative. but Ans stopped sub
Scrihin' tae n these things"
"Well, your give US nm order for
an advertisement on the program"
suggested the caller.
The coal merchant shook his head.
Then sudden inspiration seized him.
"Ahll tell yc what Ah'll dae, though"
he said. "Ah'll get ma dochter tae
sing for ye."
Right you are" said the other
"What will put her down for?"
keep the Home Fires Burning, y
Cant be done" declared the con
cert man emphatIcally, folding up his
papers. IF you won't subscribe I'll
take jolly good care you get no free
advertising on our program. London
Answers. .~'. a ..-..'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07
NEW STYLES HIT FACTORIES
Lessened Demand for Ingram Carpets
and Rugs Put Number Of Plants
Out Of Business.

Changes In styles have had disns-
trous effect upon many of the carpet
factories of the United States during
the past few years, according TO Uncle
sam. A report of the census bureau
shows that the number of carpet fac
tories declined from l39 in 1909 TO 81
in 1914. Several OF these went out of
business, Uncle Sam says, chiefly on
account of the lcsscued demand for in
grain carpets and rugs, due to n
change In styles.
The total value of products in 1914
was less by $2,O590G7, or 20 per cent
than the corresponding total for the
preceding census.
The chief consttuctt material OF
the carpet and rug industry is wool
either In raw or In partially prepared
form. The raw wool used in 1914
amounted TO $780,. 40 pounds and
cost SlO,io3, 713, as compared with Ca
135,02O pounds costing Sl1,752, 1896
consumed in 1909 Wooden and worsteG
yarns also constituted important mnte-
rails OF WOODEN yarn, u ,G2G. 800
pounds, costing Sj,S2l ,SIS, was used In
1914. Worsted yarn to the amount of
9,2G7,27S pounds, costing 1852 gOG,
was used. OF materials other thnn
wool, yarn made of jute, rumle and
other vegetable fiber is of greatest i'm
portancc, this being the only mutcrlal
extensively used IN the industry which
In 1911 showed II gain MS compared
with 1909. The amount consumed ia
the later year, 59,1iS, 2GG pounds cost
ing 5000, 1856 represented m IN
crease of G.l per cent In quantity and
53.S per cent I'm -pluc In comparison
with the 1909 figures. Cotton yarn to
the amount of 2LGl9,137 pounds. cost
ing SI.G37 G73. and linen yarn amount.
ing TO T,GO2, 300 pounds, costing $l.4l4.-
D2l. were the other important mate
rails used.