davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10

Dccan Nttp, W(o.
5aDrIarien our JiAdtabrt olliie bis 81.
5reia9 H. SanIliae, StidlaDri &lenltaG $50
Sonnag. ytllr an oieenl Gag glllita. 80. 100
5tatiUuen, UlaibDrne unn Berlin.
SnDrIdrien Sanlida, NudiaDct Wlonta9. @tTl'
la6e SaDrt.
Gouna9, nur an oielen Iaa eilltie. 8eioH'
oer5 neortge 3iale.
BnBrpldn bonn Bier 8, Ylabis9trnBe, gNOUers
iageil O26 8orrI. nn0 =. 10 gtacDm Gonns
tugs 7.3O WiorpenS.
Oieb0DDtb Bean, Del.
5a6rIarlen 5ur 3iadiobrt aaItIa bis so. -
5refaep episvs %S samioa 5tidabrt Dienlao. 9s sSS
Gonniug, tiir an oielel Tdg eiillig. -. $50
GiaiiDnen, 4ODe %Dint nadJ SelueS.
JnDrfariens Sanliag, 0fdlabrt Wlontag. StHs
lacbe fSd0rt
Gomilae, mt an oieien Iae ealite. 3eion.
oers tieorige Jtaie.
Iabrpian pom SBier 8, YiabtGtrabe. ggoheris
idqen, $50 Wlorgens llro 2.20 Dtdcbnt.
G0nniags 10 Wor9enS.
ylndmttag5.llM5fliiAe uadD Xube YDlut.
Tampcr ,,ySeIimDrelOuD"
Bom Bier 8, XteDtStr., 0yoDenta9eu 22u
3tann. @onnlaQ5 500 ytnCbin
WiaDldetieii 1lt oen Snntpter
SOC. ylnnSinRrt 5Oe
HnlrIebemItellenOe Mallerla1rten.
Nanper taOren ic0en Xn1 ltlr
GBeiapeatc BAT
Sin Tdg uno 3ueI gsddbie.
Bipei Ta9e uno orel ytdbte.
JilllloIdbrtsJiQen
IuuItrirtc WelChrelbnngen uil Berldnaen
BbOne CT Yall $40. 8. WiurODM, B.sYsM
(Snnt23, ,D&S.3Dde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
SrieOb6fe.
Baltimore Cemetery.
SSerTummInnss -9Iu5eiseu.

Irbcral.0ill immerlp1breuoer Yan. uno Spnrs
Yerciu
Nemte Abcnb, TO- gln9Hit, S0breSber1nnl
hng uno Neamempabl bel Srau NrlIli @de
Nannper. itno Eeuo. Strnhc.
(gmq10) @bilip Sieiumiller, Geir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
glyil6eln gOlGI(cr

6s narb i'm rDeutidcn @reienbeim" Nerl
9eilDelm Wlincr IN ieinem 81. NebenSiabre. 9iC
aeeroiong iinoei Gunncritag gormittae nm Il
ll0r itaii (gInglO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10

.. WUBITI TNTO.
so babe gppIiiaiiOn fit oas tolGenoc Fris
pieeiunl erbnlien
Niouuis mo Sollinss gtraBe, 25 s. s.. Gompis
fellel.
glle groelte mliien I'M ooer Dor 10 lbr
Borndtiap, nlH H. Qluguit 1916 be'm @ebnus
Z. Z. gOrnc,
(gluo10) @ebdlloe ,Slllpefoor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10

QibDmucnim, hle ben ,,ImNdcu GprreipoH'
benien" nldDt piiuftlid uber unrcaelndRla er,
bdllcn, iinb gr6ftcn, Der Office oabDn per Hclc'
pbnH oDer lWrlitlid wlltibelAHg 5u ulaNeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
IS aic6t fcimc @crcdJtigfcit IN WlarDlanS


0os &reisqerid fir fSre0erid County bot entd)ie-
oen ooB 0aS @jeeb ntcr iueldem Die StaatSsSteuer.
gonuliion cine ougemeine geueind)1blmg oes 0rlino.
eiqentbums in Den 28 Counties oes StooteS bor8lncb
men beobiidhqte Ser 8erfoiiung >SnpOerldut oa eS
Der Gomnilon Die W2odt 5u iibertrogen beriucbc Inn
oe 9iegen 81 beItimmen fiir Die @nfilbrnng einer
Qeidm6biQen GinidGbunq; oieIe W}odt f0nne Die &e-
gSlohtr ober an feline untergeorOuetc &0rpcridait
ibatrogeu Menn oos b0Ge StontSgeridt Oiee Gnt-
i1eiounq oes arcsgerbts fir 6reOerid Gountp allt.
rcdjt erDdlt ul0 0aron fam mobl nidt ge5meifelt
pcroen 0a Die Gntlhe0ung oe cinnmge bon orei
Nidern it, 0arunter ein WatglicO Oes b0diten Stoas.
qeridtS TIT, oonn miro Die 70 notbtuenOge Neiorn I'M
ieres 9eItcucrungspcens meoerun ouf imbeitmmtc
3ct ouigeidoben meroen, uno Die @runobeliber IN
Baltimore iueroen ortfobrer 25 lno in manden Sal
len so 9roocnt mcbr StootSteuern ST. be8oblen, oS
GountD6epobner auf gledmertbgen 9eiiB in ben Goun
tics bc6oblcn.
Gs lieet oircftc gIbiidt bierin g8enn oos 0Ieieb
iinconitihliionel t oann oIltcn oie aus IOootater
bee1enocn Syuo3io 6omite'n 0eS Senots ilno Inter
bolies oaS 3r Belt Der glnnobme 0eS @eiebeS gepuBt
boben Dos mB aud t6otidblid Der 6aa geueic!
icin. 3enn cine @l mur0e in ocr lebten &egislotur-
Stuhg cngereidt Die Gorfebritgen trof fir cine
eeidmdBige Gniddblmg oeS @runoeigentbuns i'm
gan0en Stoote; e pliroe i'm Senot aud ongenommeny
ober oas llnterbaus modte e to0t. gSarm wuroc Die
@orlugcim llnerboS to0tgenndt? Qie glntport licgt
boils pie olA Den Senot nit acknowledgement Webr
belt bcberriden mollten feline gerehte observation-disclosures
un0 obnteI OoB 0os Geieb meId]eS sic ginddtung
Der Stoots Steuer Gommion iibertrug, jeoenfalls I'M
conitihltioneI ie
g9ie f0nnen oe 9etuobner gatmoreS in oicem
Soatc Gered)tigteit erlongen? Die Counties crlai-
zen nidt OoB Die Stoot d iueiter ouSoebnt uno iie
birou Der StoOt Den gr0Btcu Sbe Ser 2aitep o fir
0en llnterboH oeS Gtnotes
,SBc Gbriitiau Sicnce MOuitOr" ipOtct ibcr ben
tirfiiden Gentlor rno Die tiirtide Berhtertotting
Die III Scr Sirfei sic godrit oerbrcite Die britilb
fron5o6e Wttclmeerflotte ie pernidjtet morocn Ser
oun ei geaaeu uno oie iron06iide &eeierung ici
nod Gnglan0 qcioben. ~ ghln Die @arten ino Die
2cbrmeiitcr oes tirfidcn Geniors uno Ser irfiiben
@eridtcritotter &or 8pei Sobren wuroe bon oicien
iii Ser 2rfci oic gladrid perbreite Oie Oetde 9otte
iei Derndtetuno ole eneIduoer befdnoen id i'm 9eib
bon Sonbrrg-
Berlin beridtet, Snh bic SransOcn bic 6iituriidJc
fran3odc Staot Bcronne Die bon oen Detiden beiebt
it, in Wrono QedoiIen baben uno odB ole glltcrtbi-
mer uno aimitperfe an ipelden oieie Stoot 10 reid
it, oa0urb oerit0rt meroen ~ Sn wenigen gBo6en
o0er Wonaten ueroen Ole 6ron5ocn mo ibrc 5retnOe
bic Gnqldnoer Der gselt er3dblen bic Dctiden bdtten
Sic alnihpcrfe 5er6rt uno Ole 9ritenNreiie miro mr.
Su bereit icL Die 2iige 81 berbreten no oere6en oe
Gicmpe Ser Wabrbeit auf8uoriden. 60 it's INNER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
@ermiidItc gIm5cigeM.
gIn bic 9amcM.

Yin Die Samcn.
Ole rinSIgC eAule IN Der elaot
llnIere Gdb@lcilen lett ollen. Sun9e ga.
ncueIen W,et6oocn erernen poleH iDnnen oies
IN fllr5er 8eii our0 ben gln0lub an otele
NInilen crreiden. llnerri6i gloraeIs Woo
miltaQs no glbenos. BeQueme Giunoen Sih
oanle 6e9onne glrbcten i5nnen ipdbre.io oes
llnierridtS orlAcieBt iperoen. @rnoll9er
lluierridt i'm @nhprrl bon UlnItern ertbetli,
Ndbcre gmSfunli fdrftliD ooer nlitn0lib bel
Nri NnberS. gir. 802, gecitssaratuaa.Stro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
Die vraatOeu @srt gspONs nub psttsnOm.

O8ebros Gcenerien, 6ie Qroben Wrnden.
Wd)lS eei6t oerI susaueDahna.Gub 9e.
llebier Sampler gGuSque6nnnu" Nier 10,
NigbtSrd6e Seoen &ienaG &onnerliao
ylubts Wliiuo6s Yornl Gonnnes 10
norm 8u 9ane $50 @illeie SOC. C5ule
liaDl5eiteiL WllIil. Ae1inn am 20. SUM.
t,Snui5. 5.3WgieT&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
Neiidtiat.
Qurean beo WcOdube. 0mIpeltor0.

NWIIVTN Vs FIVTIUWI
Braiioeni Der Gonirafi'BeDoroe.
(gInG10-12l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED

SEVERAL ssSirqSo PROV EvpfSTT e, sSTG.r ro ''a''
Morris building: -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27

Al : = lfTBtJRBAN REAL ESTATE
eilR2lRRRss R2lR RisEisi ] Nhoop : Co. Norris Alag =,
~ ma old stone house. ~ roemsL bath
ssaRis ssf3s f3ssc9lffriib 9lff iasd'w wasSs, S psSas psso
,z,,Fl5sF -PFoperIIss-co ounsry ssats, farms; lat
Qrdsr4l ,h,tth MY Psnn "a. FOUNDED 1879,
,-sanr LIST oF. SUBURBAN HoffEs, s4le
,Isqs %IRassoN NaR todp.s dps 2assls BStaiss.-. :.
sd't SHOULD know North oleaside, 4 iRtss; I
ested ln oienh, Agent Land Title bldg
nan IsE2tDENGEs Igs sac " rsA,
vsas.sslsilss lesasio,as hssHaHs. Ss's- .
INV I1ft gELL lots AZ Lsstsr ifernsFly
WIZ ~ Nj or at Esslngton. write r =. Boz
asls ~ crAR OLD YORK Road 5oz9oo
oA sfsas' asSlaes Boz q ~ LsaEsE Once.
mAa1 LINE. =. 3. 3.
-.,,zssafif IA 5ld hanas. Yith note lae1 an
NAthH.1 iind! I'D ahade ana fafaeai on hqnt.
eefs = aso- Hartcffs. fet H@7 - zHtah
1fes WALTER =. sAiTE .........
za4rs. zsf risezs qd Halll.
tUHHHHI +" a#zII Ii fHsa'I. 1855 hItia Hial.
HAr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
MONEY no LOAN
QUICK LOANS
TO HOUSEKEEPERS

You can get ready cash from this NEW
LICENSED AND BONDED COMPANY qulck-
81 privately and without red tape " you are
Us. 80 tia ana . on " q lio3 a mi
SfsS sSSs' sS g. ,g ss ss 'SsF's SsF Cent htsrss
isspshls are silall end ytslR your 5 lseIems Iss
Permit W to explain our up-to-dhte method
Phone walnut 4hba Open T. M. to y. ~.
HOUSEHOLD LOAN co.
l31 South Broad Street
second door Seat 10 FQrrest Theatre.
voU CAN BORROW MONEY
oF pl4AA,QSps. JEWELS, EEc.
ssb3 .,,sly,... ...t...i2~
HtEDEh's
'z aIbff 1VE zkD OXFORD sr.
81 AND apuTh Sis
alQsEY LoASEp l6 q sasstl.sa sEsales:
IHszF4NI" HHH.II Ma4tIIll I-..I4
ssseaen aIF4Ea nn.|alas q leta se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Quite Remarkable

Didn't YOU have brother in this
course last year2'
mo, sIr. 1t was l. I'm taking It over
again"
Extraordinary resemblance, thought
Extraordinary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-01
FOX SALE OR TRADE

For Nevada Land-A fine 80-acrs
sarm in the Ozark mountains in Ar
kansas. Thirty bearing peach pear.
plum and apple G. ne half acre
bearing grapes. Forty acres Of good
young timber. Small house and out
buildings. Fine spring mountain W.
ter. Ideal place for fruit growing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-01

hree miles from town and one-ha,i
,hiie 70 school If you are interested
write the Appeal, or Lock Box 4o4
Lsrs1a CITY. Nevada. mist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
ARE
SOUGHT BY THE
BIG IMPORTERS
New Jersey Concern Says Won
Bernstorff Will Distribute the
Deutschland's Cargo

New York, July 13.-Local importers
Of dyestuffs who have been hoping that
they would share in the cargo Of that
material, reported to have been
brought from Germany on board the
submarine Deutschland. said today
that they have received no manifests
indicating that she brought consign-
ments to them. One of the best known
importers said that the only informa-
ton he had received concerning any
consignment Of dyestuffs to that firm
was in the newspaper reports.
It was reported that much Of the
Deutschlands cargo was consigned to
wooden and silk manufacturers in New
Jersey but officials of silk mills in
Paterson denied this and said they
understood the submarines dyestuffs
are consigned to Count Won Bernstorf,
the German ambassador, who will allot
the dyes to different firms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
TWO ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED
KIDNAPPING

Danbury, CT, July 13.-Thomas
Frederick Lee and his mother. Mrs.
Emma Lee, were arrested here tonight
as fuettives from justice.
They are both we'll known in White
PA ms. y. y. Mr.. Lee is the step-father
of William X. Lee, u years old, who is
heir to a million and half dollars and
because of litigation in which he is in
volved has become known as the poor
little rich boy"
Mr.. Lee and his mother We're arrest
ed by deputy sheriff on a warrant
charging them with the Kidnapping Of
the boy from White Plains, \. Y. A
guardian was appointed recently over
the vouncster and several days ago
VIXEN he disa ppeared the guardian, De-
Witt Lyon of Portchester, y. V. had
a warrant sworn out for the arrest of
the Lees. The boy was later located in
this city.
Mr.. Lee stated after his arrest that
he had simply taken the boy with
him when he came away from White
Plains for visit. The cases were adj
journed here until next Monday. Both
Lee and his mother are out on ponds
of $1,000 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
THINKS GERMANS
SHOULDN'T HOLD
I, HOPES TOO HIGH

Amsterdam, July l3.-(Nia London).-
Discussing the voyage Of the German sub
marine Deutschland, the Deutsche Tage
Zeitung of Berlin says:
We Germans should not hope for too
much from the voyage of the Deutschland
70 America. That the vessel would be
able to force the blockade was TO be eX-
pected; furthermore. Great Britain will
not be able 10 do much against transport
service in future. But it is too much to
expect that the British blockade of Ger
many will he ended by this means.
We expect the arrival of the Deutsch-
land and other vessels of similar construc-
tion will cause great sensation in Amer
lea and produce all sorts of laudatory
newspaper articles, but Germany will not
be justified on that account in drawing
the conclusion that this will change Amer
ica's attitude towards this country. sAn
American remains what he is. no matter
how he expressed his surprise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
AMMONIA TANK
BURSTS, KILLING
five, BROOKLYN
Fierce Explosion Skaters Brick
Building, Burying Alive Five
Persons, One Missing, 80 In.
jured

New York, July 13.-Five persons
were buried alive, one is missing and
at least 80 others were injured many
seriously, today, when an ammonia
tank in a Brooklyn butcher shop ex-
ploded, completely wrecking a four
story brick building.
So terrific was the blast that scarce
ly a brick in the building was left
standing on another and the victims
were crushed under tons of debris. A
passing trolley car escaped the ava
lanche of bricks but a dozen passen-
gers aboard the car We're injured, some
by shocks and others by flying glass
and debris. The known dead were Mar
tin Schmidt, owner of the shop; two
clerks, the cashier, who was a woman,
and delivery boy. A girl whose IA
Their says she was on her way to the
store and who cannot be found, is
thought also to have persisted.
The police believe that others. pass
ershv, may have been buried under the
falling walls which crashed through
the sidewalk and street. Only a huge
pile of debris and wreckage marks the
spot where the building stood.
One hundred firemen and dozen
ambulanceS were rushed to the scene.
Fire Commissioner Adamson. directing
the work Of rescue, said it was not pos
sihle that anyone who was in the build
ing at the time of the explosion could
be rescued alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14

'..-e from other places A. Edcevater
-noH town on the west hank of the
Nu..ou. opposite northern Manhattan.
q. police not onl> guarded the New
> NIX tcrrN hut established a motor
Body patrol ~ prevent children from
f".-.1- tho rlN"r NJ other craft
to Connecticut and New York state
'.vra mwcdatol' north of this city.
n',Hh 'od police officials are meeting ALL
r,nntue 'rure and trolley cars and even
stopping automobiles and turning back
''l rHtton under 70.
N',or Mitchell local health authorities
tud "r.utu' ph,si,ars who are cooper
l'Ne WHh them believe that every known
I',.Il'iun has hecn taken 70 check the
"p.dem'. The ph,siciaus now will CON
,en'roi" their attention upon laboratory
Vcrt .0 an effort "a ISOLATE the germ Of
tns disease and Ind preventive or cure
lr 'hfo .oruc-tton there is Grea. interest
wccioR ~ he held in tho rooms Of
tNe Sow Noth Academy Or Medicine to-
n.eh' ~ which papers viii he read bv ex-
perts ~ iurar'nc PARALYSIS Questioned
about y report mat New York phvsi-
Ian mad discovered the germ of the dis
cs-o. Healtr Commissloner Emerson re.
rncd
20 ANYONE knows more about that thar
rr simon Floxnor. Of the Rockefeller In
st"fu'c U.S. news % me. and believe
tha' ! would have had tip before now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
STAMP COLLECTORS
ARE AFFECTED BY
EUROPEAN WAR

New York, July 13-The European
war has struck the postage stamp
trade in the United States another Sc
we're blow. one which will cost Aneri-
can philatelic dealers thousands Of dol
lars, it was learned here today. In
England stamps were on July placed
under the ban as a luxury If import
ed from foreign countries and pur-
chasers Of the labels who live in that
country have sent warnings to Ameri-
cans not to make further shipments.
According to the information re-
ceived here by Hugh Clark, a leading
New York philatelist. new censorship
regulations have been put into effect
under which no more stamps may be
sent out from England except through
licensed British dealers" Heretofore
stamp dealers in thai country have not
required licenses in order to trade in
the postage la bels.
There has been no official ban
against importing German. Austrian
and Turkish stamps into England al
though. it was learned today, the
Canadian government recently began
turning back even used postage stamps
Of the Central Powers when American
dealers sent them to Canadian col
lectOrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
SPRINGVALE MAN
TAKES OWN LIFE;
WAS DESPONDENT

Springvale, Me, July 13.-Frank A
Clark. age about ~ years, for many years
manager and ianitor Of Sprinsvale town
hall and Caretaker Of the Hamlin school,
truant officer and special police. commit
ted suicide some time early this morn
ing by shooting himself through the
mouth with a 32-Calher revolver. pespon-
denCy is supposed to have heen the cause.
1t is supposed that Clark left his home
sometime during the night He was miss
ed this morning by his son Avon. who
went 70 the Hamin sChoolhouse where he
found his father still alive. Drs. Brag-
don and Davis attended him but he died
about . 20. He leaves wife and one son.
He was q member of Friendship Lodge of
Odd Fellows. Fluellen Tribe of Red Men
and the Rehekahs. He was one of the
hest-known residents of Springvale, liv-
Ing on Edmund street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
WAR DEPARTMENT
RULES ON STATUS
MILITARY OATH

Boston, July 13.-The war depart
ment today notified Adiutant General
Cole that the militiamen who refused
to take the new oath binding them to
six years Federal service, active and
reserve, must fulfill the terms of their
original enlistments under the Dick
law of 1908. 1t was ordered that they
be mustered into the Federal service
for such unfinished terms a once. Ad-
iutant General Cole, who estima ted
the number of men affected at $50,
said they would not be commanded
to report at BIRMINGHAM until Gov
ernor Mccall became acquainted with
the order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
BELIEVES KOENIG
is HIS BROTHER

New York, July BIN the belief that
Captain Paul Koenig of the German subs
marine Deutschland. which crossed the
Atlantic with a cargo, is his brother,
George koenig, hotel proprietor of this
city, announced today that he would go
to Baltimore and invite the submarine
captain to visit him In this city and to
he entertained by representatives of nu-
merous societies of German-Americans
George koenig said he had not seen his
brother since 90 years ago when the New
York man left Hamburg, Germany, for
the United States. He had no knowledge
that his brother was in command Of the
submarine until he read the newspaper
accounts of the arrival of the Deutsch-
land.
Five thousand members of German So
cieties are preparing to welcome Captain
Koenig if he is induced to come here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
FORMER COLLEGE
PRESIDENT DIES
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. July 13.-Horace Da-
Wis, s6 years Of age. former president
of the University Of California, died
here early today. Mr.. Davis submit
ted to an operation yesterday but ow
ing to his advanced age, did not rally.
He was born in Worcester. Mass,
and was a son of John D. Davis, for
mer governor of that state He was
president of the University of Califor-
mia from 1887 to 1890 and represented
California in the 55th and 56th Con-
crosses. He was graduated from Har-
ward University in 1S49.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
COLUMBIA MAY
ABANDON ROWING

New York, July Throwing as an
intercollegiate sport probably will be
abandoned at Columbia University in
the near future. Official announcement
to that effect is expected within the
next few days and the resignation Of
the university from the intercollegiate
Rowing Association probably will fol-
low. This action by one Of the three
institutions which became charter
of the intercollegiate Rowing
Association in 1895 has been expected
by close followers of rowing at Column
bia since the poor showing of the To-
cal university crews at Poughkeepsie
on June II. Coach Jim Rice and the
memers of the rowing committee have
had great difficulty in recent years in
obtaining a sufficient number of crew
candidates Notwithstanding that Col
Gmbia has the largest enrolment of
students of any univer sity in the coun-
try
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
THE PRESIDENT
STRIKES HARD
ATHYPHENATES
Severely Scores Foreign Born
Citizens for Their Disloyalty
to America, Foster Country

Washington, July 13.-President Wilson
told citizenship convention here today
that the American government must in
sist that foreigners becoming citizens re-
main loyal even if they are not pleased
with the way affairs are conducted. 10y
atty means nothing, he declared, unless it
is coupled with self-sacrifce He added
that Americans cannot teach loyalty I'M
less they practice it.
The President discussed at length the
problem Of Americanizing foregn-born
citizens. His words were enthusiastically
applauded by large gathering of men
and women educators interested in the
instruction of new citizens, meeting here
under the auspices of the naturalization
bureau of the labor department. Native
born Americans were warned by the
President to examine themselves careful
ly to see whether they have burning in
them the true light Of America which
they expect to show to these foreigners.
MY interest in this movement" he
said. lis as much an interest in ourselves
as in the people whom we wish to Amer
iCanize. Unless we are true Americans
we cannot infect them with the spirit of
Americansm. Unless we ourselves illus
trate the ideas of Justice and freedom we
can teach nothing to those who come to
us"
We have been disturbed lately by
symptoms in the body polite" he added
which are not healthy Certain men,
not many in number, have thought more
of the lands of their birth than of Ameri-
ca. They have even gone SO far as to
draw apart in spirit and organization to
seek some special object of their own.
Such a thing as that is absolutely incom-
ratble with the idea Of loyalty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
FIRE DESTROYS
$4,000 PLANT

Providence. X. /. July l3--Fire de-
s'roNed the nttrating plant of the
\ounabo Chemical Co in East Provi-
dence late today. causing an estimat-
od loss Of $4,000. Ninety employees
~ work in the building had barely
time 70 escape. The fire occurred dur
ms tho height ~ an electrical storm
hu, officials Of the company state that
tho blaze, which started in the cotton
room was not due TO lightning. II is
believed that spontaneous combustion
was the cause
Tho company has been making gun
cotton for shipment abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
OLDRING SIGNS
TO PLAY WITH
THE YANKEES

New York. July 13.-Reuben n Old
ring. former star left fielder Of the
Philadelphia Americans who ANNOUNCE
ed his retirement from baseball on
July /, signed a contract here today
to play with the New York Ameri-
cans. Oldring will play his first game
here next Saturday. Manager Mack Of
Philadelphia made Oldring a free
agent at the time he expressed his in
tention to retire. Oldring began his
big league career with the New York
Americans in 1905, when Mack loaned
him to the Yankees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
THE W|LL|MANT|C
SECTION SUFFERS
IN ELECTRICAL STORM

Willimantic. Ct. July 13.-One man was
struck by lightning. the plant of the
Rockville & Willimantc Electric Light
CO. put out of commission and about 80
telephones and ~ telegraph wires render
ed useless by one of the severest electri-
cal storms which has visited this section
in years.
AS a result of the accident to the cleo
trio light plant. homes and business
places dependent on it We're without light
tonight. The WillimantiC Chronicle
which gets its power from the plant, was
compelled to suspend publication.