davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

Sieben lln0en Mebl, fiinfunoeinbdlb
llnaen iolte Butter, in 6lodaen Scrs
pfludt, rei6li9 cine lln3e Sefe, Elm
@iertel pint MliId. Elm 81, etipdS 2os
riutben, Helm eeI9nittene Manbeia
uno etipus Srongeat. ~ Qlus MebI,
MiI9, Sefe unO 81 miro Elm Geig be-
reitet unO oufgeben seIafen. Wsan
tut ibn bann ouf oos 8ddbrett, oriidi
i6n etlpas auseinanOer. lest bic Butt
ter barouf, ildppt ben 9eig oariiber
uno rolt ibn aus. 0ieIeS 3uIammens
Happen unb Qlusrolcn ipirb ipieOers
bolt, bis bic Butter gang in oen Eeig
berarbeitet 1T. ylun ipirb ber Iebtere
gu einem Iangen Streifeu auSgeront,
Oann legt man Der Mitte entlang aos
rint6en, Manosln uno Srangeat,
f9lGgt Oen 9eis bon beiOen Seiten
iiber, 10 baB er 70 neit pie m0gliH
ii6ereinanOer liegt, uub legt ibn in
Torm elmer 9reBel ober eines Ringes
duf Elm 9odblet, itreiAt GioOtter bas
riiber, beItreut ibn nit 3uder. 3irnt
uno ManOeln unO ldbt Jpn 10 baden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

W1on ihlGst feds gier in cine
@9HTcl, 70 Dab fie m0gli4it son5 e.,
baIten bleibcn, unO iiberfreut lie mil
elmer MeKeripibe Sol3. Dapn l9nels
oct man Elm @ierteIpfunO reife 1oma'
ten in feline S9eiben unb gibt oertNRer'
ousIaufenoeu Soft gu ben @icrn. yliIn
lGbt man in elmer runoen iroeneu ooer
emoilierten 9fdnne Elm 81 bid Butter
beiB peroen. Sobalb bic Butter iiG
gu brdunen besinnt, giebt man @ier
uno Somatenioft ou5u unb briidt
odm elei6 Die 2omatenideiben bineiH.
Man iiberItreut bic WloiIe nit etpas
aebadter peterIilie uuo idldgt iie 5u'
fommen, Iobalo bic Gier feit iiuo. Dte
SpeiIe muB beib ierpiert iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

@eriebenes, altbadenes S6par5brot
ipirb lei9t in Butter ger0itet, Damn
nit Mein gut our9feu9tet. nebit 3uts
Ter, einigen eeitoBeuer glelten, ettuaS
8immt, aud &orbamom. lei9t auFges
fo9t. Damn bonn 6eusr ge5ogeu, auF
jeoen Suppenteller 8rot, apei bis bier
@ibotter unb nit gut geIiiBtem, nit
@aniIle gspiir5tem GierIhnee beoedt.
SIN Ofen feit eeiporOen, garniert man
bic Speilen nit @insemo9tem. Ses
reitet man Ole SpeiIe obne Grii4te
unb gibt iie iDarm, 10 rei4t man cine
Gbotolaosniauce oo5u; taIt unO Biibid)
beraiert, Oient iie iiatt GOrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
@tnbfIeif8 nit &opern,
Tauce.

Sin pfuno &inbfleii4 pirO tii8fig
oefIOpft uno in Oide Sdeiben geI9nii-
ten. Sin uno cinen bolben SeeIoffeI
8uder IaFe man in Butter brdunen,
glei65eitig miro cine sei8nittenc 3lpie=
BEL BARN angerofet; 5uIeBt tommt oos
qeTalSene SleiI9 binein. 8ei tleinsm
Seuer IGbt man es cine Diertel Stuuoe
onbraten uno bonn i'm eigenen Soft
ebenfo ldnee Oiiniteu. Sin Otertel
2uart @oHer I9iittet man oonn nod
unb na9 gu. Benn OaS 5leticb ioetcb
if, ai6t man 5ipci GBloffcl grob ges
badte aopcrn unO etipus 3itrOneniaft
0Qrdn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

Sin pfunO Msbl. Elm @iertelpfuno
Butter, etipos SolS, Elm 81 unO foz
biel @aHer, boB eS eiuen geI9mei0igen
9eiq Qibt. Die Butter (ooer balb
Butter, balb SdmuI5) pirO toIt in
bas Me6l gearbcitct, Damn oas iibrigc
oaau uuo Der 9eig glatt getnetet ilno
oann ausgeront. 8ei Obfs unb Abos
borberfiilung itreut man feiues Weds
mebl iiber, oaS perbinocrt oaS @iniaas
gen Ocs SafteS. Sur 5ulle: Sin mit'
telgroBer Yumptin miro geI@dlt uno
in Stiide oeidnitten. @ie &erne pers
0en entfernt, bic Stiide nit to9enoem
@aKer beoedt un0 nebit einem baIbcit
@Bl6ffeI Sals setO6t, bis lie pei4
iinO. glun I9iittet man Iie IN etn
@5ieb uno lGBt olles @oTer oblaufen.
Die WlaFe piro Johann ourb Elm Sieb
gepreBt unO gemeHen. gluf ieoes
Quart grei re9net man Elm qint
W4il9, eiuem bolben GBIoffel eei6mols
acne Butter, einunOeinbalb 9oKe 3uts
Ter, brei Gier. apei 3cel5ffel Gorn
Stord, nit obiger DliI9 perrii6rt, unO
Elm Seel0FFel bon puIOerilertsn Sngs
per (@inger). 9lnes bos piro gut
perriibrt, auf ben Seis gefiint, nit
MustatnuB iiberit6ubt uuo gsbodeu.
Mem oie WloKc ii9 feIt anfiiblt ruo
brdrRIi9 miro, 1T Ser pie fertig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Sir 9auS ltnO
&I6e.
Q GHBes Qlfptt.

5iinf bis feds eBlOffcl @oKer, bier
GBl0ffel @eiBpeiu, Drei Sofeln Ges
latine uno elm @itlor peitl9en, Bis es
uufto8t, bunn ieitpdrtS Iangiam ipei=
ter to@en laRen, bis es ii9 tldrt. Damn
abieiben, 3uder unO BON elmer baIben
9imone oen Soft ba5u, nit Breton
ooer go9enille fdrbsn uno i'm Sis
ftoden Iaifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

(ieinc llbr bcroils5iebeno) .llnmoa
lid, mcine @erren unm0eIihl SIS
icblcn mr nod 10 llinutcn ouf 10
llbr, inO Sic uiilen meme &erren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

~ 4 ines reines pibes ungeii6te,
u' 'Ouioet. resnet fiic5e Illft Sn man.
y. . - nes ber5s, in names bruF;
." 'O'Oes name, Der tpunIcb lit Dir ee'
ridbte.
! ''00riOnraipru9, Wlursaretbcnsans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

Der ShIof Dor Mitternodt 1T ser
geiiiuoeitel~
&eflcrion. @oicr u9lo,
@iag id ocufc, S6r 1abt beute ero.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

6.,' . 3 d lte 8eit. .0icr bIci.
Do,, pou Dottor bier bIcibeul Sic wcr.
Psa te;a. ''ns bod belitc Q(bcno ni6t 10
PS'''9 'a' Stiae Ioiien2~ 0oftor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

meu2" @lor: ~Sopobl. Eopo. BON
3 bis 4 ll6r 9lommittoqs. fonm'
obcr mw nicbt bin On 6lomirit Sid
blos~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01

dngale went on.
Il was to have two-thirds of o.
stock and they was to have one
third. The hundred thousand for
development we'd get at the bank
on my notes, because ! was presi-
dent and the biggest stakeholder,
with John Yves as indorser. Then,
to protect the bank accordin' to
law, they said, we'd put the whole
bunch O. stock-mine and their'n
into escrow in the hands OF
Judge Williams"
so It amounts to this: You
have given them a clean third OF
the Susan for the mere privilege
of borrowing one hundred thou
sand dollars on your own paper
And IL you don't pay, you lose the
remaining two-thirds as WELL"
That's about the way II stacks
up to sober man. Looks like
needed a janitor to look after my
upper story, don't it? And l reckon
mebby | do"
zone thing more" pressed the
relentless querist. Ibid you really
handle the hundred thousand dol
lar development fund yourself,
Mr.. Masslngale?"
"Well. no; not exactly. Ten
thousand dollars of what they
called contingent fund was put
in my name; but the treasurer
handled most of it-nachurly, we
bein' stock company"
who is your treasurer"
"Feller with Just one share of
stock-Parker Jackson"
"Humph! Cortwrights private
secretary. And he has spent ninety
thousands dollars on the Little
Susan in sixty days? Not much!
Have you ever seen any vouchers
for the money spent?"
mo. Had I ort tor"
"Well, rather-as president OF
the company"
81 been tellin' you I need a
mule driver to knock little sense
into me-" Massingale offered.
There is no help for It; you'll
have to take your medicine and
pay the notes. Do that, take an
ironclad receipt from the bank
I'll write it out for you-and get
the stock released. After that,
we'll give them a whirl for the
thirty-three and a third per cent
they have practically stolen from
you"
The old mans face, remindful
now of his daughters, was pic
ture of dismayed incertitude.
81 reckon you're forgettin' that
hain't got money enough to lift
one edge o. them notes." he said
gently.
Brouillard had found q piece Of
blank paper in his pocket and was
rapidly writing the "ironclad' re-
ceipt.
mo, l hadn't forgotten. I have
something over a hundred thou
sand dollars lying idle In the bank.
You'll take it and pay the notes"
1t was In the height of the mad
ness following the placers, In an
hour when Brouillard would have
given his right hand to undo the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
CHAPTER VIII.
The Setting of the Ebb

II Cartwright once more sent for
Brouillard.
Hello, Brouillard!" said the
magnate, loosely. indicating a
chair. You're getting to be as
much of stranger as a man might
wish his worst enemy to be-"
II "You sent for me-" Brouillard
broke in tersely.
What became of the one hun.
dred thousand dollars you gave old
David Massingale?"
How do you know I gave him
a hundred thousand dollars?"
That's dead easy" laughed the
genial buccaneer. You drew q
check for that amount and cashed
1t, and a few minutes later Massin.
gale, whose account had beer
drawn down to nothing, hobs up al
Schermerhorn's window with OK.
actly the same amount in loose
cash. What did he do with IT
gamble it?"
THAT is his own affair."" Brouil.
lard countered briefly.
We'll, the future-next months
future--is my affair. II you've
got money enough to interiors
again-don't. You'll lose It, the
same as you did before. And per,
haps shan't take the second inter.
ference as good-naturedly as I die
the first"
us that all you have to say?'
Brouillard asked impatientIy.
II mot quite. It's all right for yor
to run men In here by the train
load and scatter 'em over you
scaffolding-the more the merrier
and It's good for the town-but
you needn't sweat the last shovel
full Of hurry out OF them the way
you're doing. It won't do to ge
your job finished too soon. Strint
II out. Make II last"
"And II don't choose to 'sHinl
1t out'-what then. Mr.. Cort
wright"
The quiet retort jolted tn,
stocky man In the arm chair az 4
It had been q blow. But he recov
cred quickly.
I've been looking for that" h,
said with q nervous twinkling o.
the little gray eyes. We've go
to have more time. How much 4
It going to cost us?"
| BrouiIlard shook his heat
4 slowly.
III "Odd as It may seem to you
Il I'm out Of your market this time
Mr.. Cartwright"
"oh. no. you're not. You've 80
property 70 oo1I---a good BIZ Of II
We q4<sern 4 for Jon - fIgur
! no. you'ers m!s!sksn." va ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
(Continued From Our Last Issue. }

Continued From Our Last Issue. }
And with this advice Brouillard
departed In search of David Mas
singale.
Brouillard went to Bongras.' Al
. table In the rear room he found
David Massingale. stopping the
hunger gap.
Brouillard took the opposite
chair.
How is Steve?"
Massingale nodded. THE boys
comm along all right now"
Have you been doing some
thing in real estate this morning.
Mr.. Massingale?" Brouillard
asked.
"All could" mumbled the old
man between mouthfuls. But !
cayn't do much. II 1t amt one
thing. it's another"
II see," said Brouillard, and
truly he saw much more than Da-
vid Massingale did. Then: when
do those notes OF yours fall due?"
"Huh?" The old mans heavy
white eyebrows bent themselves
in a perplexed frown.
Amy hadn't ort to talk SO
much" he objected. Business is
business"
Brouillard's smile was a tacit
denial of the implication.
"You forget that there we're
several other parties to the trans
action and that any mans busi-
ness Is every mans In this crazy
town." he suggested. But you
haven't answered my question
about the due date"
Massingale was troubled, and
his fine old face showed in plainly.
To-day is the last day on them
notes."
go on" said Brouillard.
I'D been to see Hardwick al
the bank, and he gave me the ulti-
maytum good and cold; IL
couldn't lift the paper, the bank'd
have to go back on my indorser
John Yves. had a little over five
thousand left out o. the borray
and / took 1t and broke for the
Real Estate Exchange. Been there
for three solid hours, turning my
little stake over like a flapjack on
a hot griddle; but 1t amt any use
1 cayn't turn IL fast enough, 4
often enough, betwixt now and 8
o'clock"
Mr.. Massingale. I'm going to
ask you to tell me frankly what
kind of deal 1t was you made
with Cartwright and the bank
people,"
1T was the biggest tom-fool raz-
zle that any Twin man out of a
lunatic 'sylum ever went into"
confessed the prisoner of fate. 81
was to stock the Susan for half
q million-ah, she's worth It.,
every dollar of it; you might say
the ores in sight for it right now
this in Difference to BrouilIard's
brow-lifting of surprise. They
was to put in a hundred thousa nd
cash. and / was to put in the mine
and the ore on the dump, Just as
she stood"
The engineer nodded and Mas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
ssThe City of Numbered Days.

BY Francis Lynde Copyright 1914 By Charles sbners
NEXT WEEK 'MEN IN THE RAW" BY VIM MCLEOD RAINE
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20
PRESIDENTS DECLARATION IS RECEIVED
BY YCONGRESSW|THM|XEDEv|D
OF CONCERN AND Of APPRECIATION
REPUBLICAN A. P. Leased Wire.)

April 49, President Wilson's long expected final
Germany that the United States will break off diplomatic
methods of submarine
delivered today
announced by the president address
Joint session of
The president that the step depends solely upon Ger
days constitute reasonable time for reply
where breaking
relations between first class has not eventually brought
that which exists between Germany and Italy
Congress received the presidents declaration of his with
appreciation Most of the leaders, demo-
republican, thought the president hardly could do less and
expressed opinion that his action would not lead Rpub
with all the opposition leaders, openly attacked
characterized political play
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20

The president guarded his plans
with effective secrecy, until 10
o'clock this morning when he dis
closed them at a conference with
Chairman Stone, and Senator
Lodge, the ranking republican, of
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee and Chairman Flood and
Representative Cooper, the rank
ink republican, of the foreign af-
fairs committee of the house. He
outlined to them what he had
said in the note despatched to
Berlin last night, and what he
purposed to say to congress to-
day.
When the president finished
reading, he looked up and seeing
Senator Stones grave face, said,
"You look as sad as | feel"
The chairman's response was
to inquire of the president if he
and told them all he had to say.
The conference thus ended.
The word of the presidents
plan spread quickly through con-
gress and when he took his place
at the clerks desk in the hall Of
the house, promptly at one o'clock
he was confronted by an assem-
bly, of graveIy quiet senators and
representatives who hung intent
ly upon every word he uttered,
and cheered him heartily when
he had finished.
The president asked nothing of
congress; he came only to inform
il of his action. He did it in fif-
teen minutes and congress went
back to work, solemnly impressed
with the situation which con-
fronted the country. The scene
had been dramatically human.
The presidents demenor reflected
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20
Beymstoyf Reports United
States Means What 1t Says

for their passengers and crew. The
assurances which have been given for
the war zone around the British isles
covered only liners"
The declaration of January also
promised that German submarine
commanders who failed to obey the
assurances given would be punish
ed and that reparation would be
made for deaths or injury to Ameri-
can citizens.
German commanders operating in
the Mediterranean it was said in the
declaration which was issued after
! the Steamship Persia had gone down
had particular instructions to ex-
clude such measures of reprisal as
were applied in the war zone around
the British Isles.
1t is expected that Count Won Bern
storff will confer with Secretary
Lansing tomorrow The secretary in.
formed him today that he was ready
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20

sible for the imperial government so
to order AMI control the acts of its
naval commanders as to square its
policy with the recognized principles
of humanity, as embodied in the law
of nations. 1t has made every al
loWance for unprecedented conditions
and has been willing to wait until the
facts became unmistal5ab.a, and were
susceptible only of one interpreta-
tion.
at now owes it to just regard for
its own rights to say to the imperial
government that that time has come.
| TT has become painfully evident
to it that the position which it took
at the very outset is inevitable,
namely, the use of submarines for the
destruction of an enemy's commerce
/ is of necessity because of the very
, character of the vessels employed and
the very methods of attack which
their employment of course, involves.
utterly incompatible with the prin-
| ciples of humanity the long estab-
lished and inoontrovertible rights o.
neutrals and the sacred immunities
of nom -combatants
IF it still is the purpose of the
imperial government to prosecute re-
lentless and indiscriminate warfare
against vessels of commerce by the
use of submarines without regard to
what the government of the United
States must consider the sacred and
indisputable rules of international law
tates of humanity. the government OF
the United States is at last forced
to the conclusion that there is but
one course it can pursue.
Unless. the imperial government
uphold. now Immediately declare an(
effect, an abandonment of its pres
ent methods of submarine warfare
against passengers and freight carry
ing vessels, the government of tn,
United States can have no choic
but to sever diplomatic relations will
the German empire altogether. Thi
action the government of the Unite,
States contemplates with the great
est reluctance, but feels constraine
to take in behalf of humanity an
e the rights of neutral nations"
: Had the recent attack on tn
: Channel Steamer Sussex, the not
: tells Germany, been on isolate
: case, the United States might hav
n hoped that the submarine commando
e acted in violation of his government
n solemn pledges and that the ends o
e justice might have been satisfied b
: a disavowal reparation and prope
e punishment But it adds. this cas-
: unhappily does not stand alone.
IS u "On the contrary" the note say
: "the government of the United State
e is forced by recent events to conclu6
that it is only one instance eve
: though one of the mos. extreme an
IS most distressing instances of the de
liberate method and spirit of il
'e discriminate destruction of merchai
> vessels of all sorts. nationalities an
destinations which have become MOI
and more unmistakable as to ii
|
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20
Not for at Least Ten Days
Will Decision Be Made as
to the Recall Of the United
States Troops Now i'll
Mexico
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, April 19.-No de-
cision as to the withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops from Mexico is expected
for a week or ten days, unless there
are new outbreaks against the forces
in Mexico to compel immediate ac-
tion. This was made clear today
when Secretary Baker dispatched
Major General Hugh L. Scott chief
of staff, to the border as his per-
sonal representative to make a com
plete report on the military problems
confronting General Funston.
The administration final action on
General Carranza's suggestion that
the expedition be recalled probably
will be based largely on what is
shown in this report. General Scott,
who left Washington tonight, hardly
will be able to make the round trip
and complete his observations in
! less than ten days,
! Secretary Baker said General
I Scott's mission would be to assemble
complete information as to the border
situation for the use of the depart
ment. He also will establish per-
sonal touch with that situation for
the secretary which Mr. Baker has
felt need of in advising the admins
tration as to the military aspects of
the Mexican question.
General Scott himself explained
that he would be "the eyes of the
secretary on the border Accom-
panied by his aide, Lienutenant Colo
mel Robert E. l.. Niche, of the gener-
ais staff he will reach General Fun
ston's headquarters at San Antonio,
Texas, next Friday evening
Mr.. Baker laid stress in his an
nouncement on the fact that General
Funston is in supreme command of
the border situation and expedition
ary forces and will remain so He
said the department fully approved
every step General Funston had TAX
en-, and that General Scott was go-
ing only because it had seemed de-
sirable to get a clearer view than
was possible by means of official
reports
In the meantime, state department
officials will take up consideration of
what reply they shall make to the
CarranZa note urging the Withdrawal
of the American forces. Some ques-
: tions involved in that note can be
worked out before the military situa-
. ton finally is reported
. Dispatches from the border or from
Mexico today contained no word OF
CONTINUED on Page Ffve)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20

to discuss the matter at his con-
venience. Since the inception of the
present situation, Count Won Bern
storff has made two attempts to dis
cuss the situation with. the secre-
tary. On each occasion, he was in
formed that he would be given an
opportunity later. The time of the
proposed conference has not been
definitely fixed tonight. While the
ambassador appeared to be more pur-
turbed tonight than at any time since
the beginning of the submarine con-
troversy he was said to feel that his
government would go to every pos
sible length to prevent the severance
of diplomatic relations.
! Persons in close touch with af-
fairs of the embassy quoted him as
saying:
Il believe that some way will be
! found satisfactorily to meet the po-
sition of the United States"