davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

Gcttic)c erGng. iutg. 3iOnS &irdjc 81
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berger, IL 9io6Oiac.
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3Sniicyior fSaSfsNoClmc
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Vri;c ocntitbc Yuyttisgn Girdle S]}ns
mments SiraBe Ode Yoiierion @arl
Apene, &oltor gidlph S Mc0cNar VII
1927 gruni 9pgal glgen9c.
Suclte ncnsl.he %nptiitcH Mirdjc Nfes
pevd7NOsnnc Guc Mlnnroc @nasc. nj
liQt Sol9 GRDieg, NN. lSaN, Meus
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M'pihcr lrNiTs NGiiot w an gSai6lc.
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N0lnugtle Nnenlc M'ctbuhilcn Nifdic
SafapettesNpenll G'de &ouDs %traBe;
Enltor y S. EbaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

Su g(nbetro6t ooB Oie freipilli'
acn geitr1ec I'M Ioufenocn Sabre
OcOcltcuo obecuoiuutcr babcm ob-
l3on oic Slot0 in Scr aIten Scimotb
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pot penoet ii6 ocr SHlis.ghisihnB.
0eS 0cutiA sglmcrifoniiben glotionqlf
gunocs" OIL bic mitfiiblenoen 9lues
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%ubmmg:
pgSeibnodbtcn fonmt ipicoer, unO.
,ole es nie0erfonnt, 10 fonmt otA.
0le Slotb micOer, bic cs linocrn mill.
.'po bic bon Ocnl eroBcn &crbonoel
0es 9totionolbun6es in Den ncr9an-.
Semen ariegs. uno Somneljobren.
lor oiirfcu ioeen NIT rei6lcbem
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OrouBcn, ionoeru poden otf oic Scr
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ss.rle9e feiIrig cutibieOcn 6otten iluo
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gndiebcnoen &riegsihwonfcn ni6t
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Yer gtotional6unO ruff sic Sci
gVil oli- gSir bobeu feline Diplome,
lyon uno ge5iert, tolligropbiid mO
0unt, gu perleiben mir fonuen ou1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

opH bic Sannoccrnncr imO &rouns
idluciaer OoS iinO Ole @elfen oui
Dem 6eleOc DER G6rc iiir GeutiAlnnO
ouS9e5eibnet Gie 6cinOe GcI!ia.
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tig gcl0it &olitiid iinO alio oAe
llnteridieoe Der oeutibcn GolfS.
itdmme iiir otlc 3eiten ousgcmer5t
glbcr oer g9cltfricg 1ot iueitere
@ltuoer geiuirft; oli io5ialem sc.
biete bat CT lpirt6icboitlihe @egen.
idbe iiberbriidt nnO StauoeSiInicr.
id)ieoe periuiIht. @lit ocfn alten @rill-
3ipuSeoer fiir iitb mO Der SGliel ioll
oen bolcn Der uiht nitfomncn mill"
mnrOc gritnolib duigcr1lnlt. IaS
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GIN cinigcS &olf ioNocrn cine aroBc
,Sonilie IS miro ooiiir Qciorgt 10.
wcit q i'm 9ercidl scr Nlenicbcufrait
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ldnpclgt pGbren0 Der onocrc corbt.
iNoS cause oeitftbe &olf iii pom
9 'iitc scr inuerIi1cu 3mommcngc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
~altlejIanO Gin eiuis Solt cine
srORe Samilic,

V''li0l inncrlic6cr 3niomuensc6o.
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n,l 'ul lpor luobl politiit gceint. ober
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'sl'5en ~, 9ilipprcHt al Scr Sonme
81 ~ lliter oem &rinjcn 9eopolO BON
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n; KY Soncrn lmO Shuo6en tdm.
io, is' 'lnter 6olten6o0n imo Nlodens
~ 'nl lerncu @oIton g9ic ba6en iih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
rcr Oly 1872, i3 9tr, y ssy ssoiQ-

rcr ST. 1922, 10. str, u ss SoiQ-
Siuns STRIDE Gdc glisqaH6. um6
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ncrlcitc gir 1917 glors GaroIAcs Gin,
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SrtcbruS s(irMr Gdc &cHpiDIoouias
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guocre orutihc lrtJryiiGlc 0jclaciuSSu.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
Ecniidc airdcu in MarplanO.
Scntibc latbOliidlc Sirhen III Baltimore
nnp NiarDlnno.
L9leNcnlptoriitcn. 0Icmein0en.l }

Ct. Aip6Dnias 9irdje ode |arfs
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per5 Scin STRIDE 3. Strabc un6
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&u0ultin gSeiiicr %aicr Sobdnu &ruuL
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CT 2niUnMS Nirrbc ST Wnrbenuilc
%ater $ s. Nncll WnrbenUile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

&rpIegicbmicDe mt0 EtuHbers.
9nta Nnbrft i784 9hdueS.giraSe. IS Il e.
selppOol. gBDle 1895
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

Nob lmollcp q. 8cacra
naier 3 ieat aroBcu sseri6 Oorau
ooB ibn ieiue Sol0atcH fcunet G
fonniit IN ocu 9Aaeciarotca ms
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on ritna id 6la aaer lne0er Greg
Tens ncd BON SaS lnt1 ueN
lpcfoclt S,crr Wcpgrall" altpnrics WI
lroltenoeul Sone set 6cloaraNc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

4hunbing, Surfaces, Ranars uno
Geicu. Tah0edcn inns &inncn.
NcMnctt @raS., 59a Norn.lFremunN gLaannn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
9on0mirt6id0ftlic6c @crdfbc una

erIian Eunrr ou,, 2o5 Nor0.Waca.rnao,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

&adarb. l35 $8t50 1-~25 Sa,75O
p@aa1rb Yi0tng OU AZ NaItlmotca Gbarles.
@ltabe uno Afl, acknowledgements
@orru, bic ponulirr Gar %so5 inns GSi5
D'nt'2cl MpDue 0U, @erage 1908 i0 ytorkt
&bnrlcsi@irdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

8lcchplottcn. Wictoll etc.
spea GSanin & eOs 3nes ls 10 Bnnsriicu
@irnnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

3citimacr. 3eiti@ritan ri!.
s&be poItmrsc giems ggml anb'. Gsseri Il Vi
Dlcqtrt @elaalislulter 221 gfG9i0cri ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
NhoEoaranh


&1otograpb
1afrrel. eia Ebat7srapb bon MnsAeieBuue.
atr. 10 &s'tte5ine gr siroee
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--44---4-4a4~--.
Sritit-GnMpdanien.
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gifdhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25


@nlmatcriaIicn, E6iireu 6cuilcr-
rabuien, Sdnefl etc.
Sas, i, {uRrr & 0u., 1i51fg SD6.,Srepes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

@lercaRtile aocucg.
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eo2 elo plarsIqve 4rgi Dloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

,Tcftims gpdf6aHF spn gayflmsreA ,ente,n.
nHn @uIiiucre.1iraar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

%ol6 0es &orbcrs Sobn Eiorfs IN Baltimore mo oepo
nrt in Scr rSopfuls @loce SoDngs9onf" ...,..e....
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
GERMANA IS
 BEING STRIPT
 OF COLONY
GERMAN EAST AFRICA IS RAPID " FALLING INTO THE
 BRITISH HANDS.

LONDON, Aug. 12 - Gen. Louis Botha, premier of the Union of South Africa, is reported to have arrived in German East Africa to witness what is believed here to be the last phase of the operations against Germany's one remaining colony.
 Rapid progress in the southward drive of the British through German East Africa is reported in an official Deen drlven from the line of the Cen tral railway at Kilimstinde and other points, says the report from General Shuts The report further says: The minor port of Sadami, on the Indian ocean was occupied by our naval fore es on August 1, slight opposition only being experienced. Other naval oper- ations are in progress at various points along the coast line.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12

 REFUSED ID
 ENDORSE WICK
The Convention Had Been Called to Nominate Only
 Local Candidates,

lion. J. R. Heckman, representative
 to the territorial legislature, who left
 few days ago for Juneau to attend
 the divisional convention as delegate
 from this precinct. returned last night well satisfied with the results obtain cd. The convention, he says, worked in entire harmony nominated a good ticket and adopted a splendid plat form that if carried out, which shall be if the candidates nominated are elected, will benefit the whole terri tory. Uppermost in the minds of the delegates to the convention was har- mony he said Every member work ed to that end. That the convention had been called for to nominate local legislators had for no other purpose. it was thought advisable to leave the question of nominee for delegate aside, since this was the work of the national territorial convention. Mr. Hickman was given the nomination for senator for tue First Division without any op- position and hopes with the assistance of his friends to win the seat.
 The day before the convention met, Mir. Emery Valentine, one of the dele gates old standbys received the fol lowing telegram with a Washington date of August g, which reads:
 On August End sent a telegram to Ed. c. Russell satgny, quote my letter of March seth, addressed to the delegates at the Republican Ter ritorial convention at Seward. It is my final word on that subject. I will not barter away the smallest right or power of the people of Alaska or my own right and duty as their rep cesentative to Murane, George Irving, or. ShQclLIeford for thAi" A'eAe>-,--~---.----
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
Continued on page 8.
WOMEN TO PREPARE
 FOR MOBILIZATION
WILL KEEP CIVIL LIFE OF NATION GOIN5 IF HOLLAND GETS
 INTO WAR.

THE HAGUE. Aug. 12.-The women of Hollanl are to be prepared for in stant mo iization in case of war to keep the essential life of the nation going, as yell as perform such service behind the lines as thet -4 -l~ F'~' Cross.
 Under the scheme now drawn up the national women's council of the Netherlands is arranging for inscrip- tion offices to be opened all over the country, where all the available fe- male labor forces can he registered and class f-d on the card system. It is to be e-t to each woman volun teer to Sc het CT she would desire a salary C . t4i whether she has any objection to transferment from one place to another, while she is en- tirelv free in her choice of the nature of he work. As. however, there is like ly to be a superabundance of offers for certain kinds of labor, the volunteer can register a second and even a third selection. No wage paid is to be less than that earned by the man replaced; on the other hand, the woman so em- pIoyed may in no case claim the place when the emergency is past
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
KETCHIKAN IS
 THE GREATEST
 LOSER OF ALL
Customs House Has Pre- pared Comprehensive
 Report to That Effect.

The custom house has prepared presumably with the assistance of the American consul at Prince Rupert, figures with which to show the loss to the American cities that follows the shipping of halibut and other food
 fishes through the Canadian ports.
 The amount of hahbut. says the re- port, delivered to Prince Rupert by American fishing vessels for the first six months of this year has been re ceived by the local customs house.
 The halibut was mostly caught in American waters and sold to the big fish dealers in Prince rupert after which the boats called there se- cured their bait, ice and supplies for their next trip, from the Canadian dealers. This business formerly was handled almost entirely by Ketchi- kan dealers and the cold storage plants. but since the order in council allowing the importation of the fish from the American side without du- ty, the business has almost entirely 1 gone to the Canadian side of the line |
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
CANNERY TENDER AGNES STRIKES
 ICEBERG
The Spokane Sinks Two Small Boats When
 Leaving Dock

JUNEAU, Aug. 12,-The new can nery tender Agnes belonging to the Hoonah Packing Corapany, is report ed here to have struck an iceberg prac- tically at the same spot where the Islander was sunk and went down in less than five minutes from the time she struck. The crew of five men aboard were saved.
 The f- nes was a new boat having ! en lauuched from a Port Townsend s pyard early in the season.
 The steamer Spokane while in an endeavor to leave he dock las night, endeayor to leave the dock last night. boat to swing around, cutting two power boats in two. Fortunately, no one was aboard The loss is estl- mated at two thousand dollars.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
REPORTS A SPLENDID TIME
 WITH GENEROUS HOSPITALITY

Mrs. c. M. Hoover, who has just re- turned from a vacation, partly spent at the Belle Island Hot Springs and partly touring about the coast, re- ports having had a splendid time with
 generous hospitality wherever she went.
 The party, consisting of MT. and ---,.,.,, 4rII. dliu ME- w. b. w aI- ren, Mrs. Hoover, MT. Yost, MT. Carr, Mir. II. H. Carney with Captain Jack Grygger as leader and master of his power boat Victor" made a trip to the Yes Bay cannery, sstd Mrs. Hoov- CT, and found Mrs Burkhardt kind ness herself, and generously showed the party through her beautiful sum- mer home and garden in which flow CTS grow in abundance, and otherwise entertained the party most kindly Mrs. Hoover said that Mrs. Burk- hardt's place is a credit to southeast ern Alaska, and will compare very favorably with any summer home out side
 The party took a trip to Baily Bay Lake where a day was well spent in fishing and hunting. The short va cation. according to all the members of the party was enjoyed by all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
THE LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE
 HANGS IN THE BALANCE, A
 CONFERENCE MAY BE HELD
The San Francisco Strike Is Ended. The En- PloyerS to Enforce the Close Shop. Wages
 To be Agreed Upon Later

SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-The members of the mediation board from the fed eral department who have been try ing to effect a settlement of the long shoremen strike here, report this that they have not lost all hope of having both factions meet and discuss matters. In support of this they report that the representa- tiyes of the union have agreed to meet the employers. When the employers were informed of the decision, they expressed satisfaction provided the
 plans proposed would be put in writ
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
ASK FOR BLOOD OF CHILD
 REIN TO CURE PARALYSIS

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-An appeal was issued yesterday to persons who had suffered from infantile paralysis and who had recovered, to give small quantities of their blood so that a serum could be obtained and admins tered to those now victims of similar attacks. It was said that this appeal was made at the request of the de partment of health and of several physicians who are foremost in the fight against the plague.
 Since the inception of the epidemic there have been 5.2O3 cases reported of which number 1900 proved fatal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
CRISIS REACHED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The rail road strike situation has reached a crisis, and the members of the media tion board may reports it's conclusion this evening. It is said that every thing has been done by the board and that possibly no further efforts will be made to adjust the difficulties. It seems impossible, said a member that adjustment can be made with such a wide difference between the con- tending factions, yet, he said we still hope.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
TO CLOSE
 INDUSTRIES OF NATION
|. w. w. Leader Promises Industrial Calamity If Agitators Are Not
 Freed.

DULUTH, Aug 12-Threats to close every industry in the United States unless the ten I. w. w. agitators con ined in the St. Louis county jail, Du- luth, are freed, were made by Joseph Ettor a leader at a meeting of social ists last night when resolutions were adopted demanding that Governor Burnquist bring about the removal of what the resolution terms "gunmen" from the range strike zone
 The socialists went on record as favoring fusion with the l. w. w, and approving the strike meeting of the organization.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
EDUCATED IN VANCOUVER
School Authorities Make Territory Of-
 fer of $4oo Annual Tuition.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 10.-It is likely that the deaf pupils of Alaska, from to 10, will be edu- cated at the Washington State School for the Deaf in this city, according to Professor Thomas P. Clarke, superin- tendent Alaska has no school for the deaf and is desirous of sending it's pupils some place where they may get special schooling. While in Alaska this summer, Professor Clarke con ferred with Governor Strong of Alas ka in regard to the plan of sending the pupils here Last Friday a meet ing of the state board of control was held at the local school and after a conference with Professor Clarke, it was decided O allow the Alaskan pu- pills to come here, the territory of Al aska to pay $400 annually for each pupil. It is thought probable that the offer will be accepted by Alaska
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
ARE OUT AGAINST
 PRESIDENT WILSON
THE WoMAN's PARTY WILL FIGHT FOR HUGHES IN THE COMING
 CAMPAIGN.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 12.- The Woman's Party, holding a con vention here, having failed to receive a favorable reply from President Will son, has decided to fight for the elect ion of Hughes at the coming election. Delegates and speakers have been ap- pointed to stump the country in the republican nominees favor. A reso- lution was adopted thanking MT. Hughes for the stand he took in the matter of universal suffrage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
BELGIAN BANK CHIEF
 DEPORTED BY GERMANY

LONDON, Aug. 12.-The director of the Belgian National Bank at Ant werp has been deported by the Ger man authorities, says dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from The Hague today, because of his re-. fusal to pay them 4OO,OO0,OOO francs in exchange for a mere paper receipt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
JULY WAS WET MONTH

TACOMA, Aug. 12.-July was the wettest month in the history of Ia coma in more ways than one. Be sides ecIpsing all records for rain fall, July also brought record months business in liquor permits since prohibition became effective. The countrys auditors books show all average of better than 222 a day for the twenty-five working days. The to- tai since January I was checked up to show 22,1S7 permits issued in the seven months of prohibition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
DIR. B. L. MYERS IS
 GOING ON VACATION

Dr. B. L. Myers leaves tomorrow for an extended trip Est, and will be gone some six or seven weeks. The doctor says that his opportunity came when Dr. John arrived. He will visit Mir Myers, Sr., who is in feeble health, due to the reported epidemic prevailing in the states. Mrs. Myers will remain in Ketchikan for the pres ent at least, but possibly may go later to join the doctor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
BLOWN UP BY HIS OWN PETARD.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 12.- John Dorr, twenty-five years old and an automobile mechanic, had both legs blown off, both eyes put out and his room wrecked last night when bomb exploded. The explosion occurred while Dorr was experimenting with time bomb, according to information
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
MAY STOP FLOUR EXPORTS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-If the threat to raise the price of bread is attempted it is said that this will lead to an in- yestigation by the trade commission CTS. MT. Hurley, one of the commits sioners is seeking facts and may rec ommend that exports of flour be stop ped