davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26

Wtontenegriner einidreiten milBtelt
Iim sic Nubc tpie0er 6er5nitelleH
Tie 3eitlngeu beidgcH fcrner, ouB
sic Saupt.SIrmee Scr montcnegrini.
iden Ernppcn nie @aiieu uieoerge.
leat BAT im0 0ie GiieubabHs2inie ylif.
iic Tanilopgrao 4Soogoriba Gen.
tari iih felt iii S1nocn Der oiicrrci.
biidfugariidjcu Trippen bcfiaoet
@eoer &onig 9ticbolos, nod Die
uonteneariniibe 9lc0ierlIhg habeit
ocu 6ricoensontrag Den iic geitcIlt
botten, 5uriidge5oaen ino Ole aapi-
titlation bat oftuell ltottgeiinOen. Iic
3eitingen oriiden bic 9lniidt ats,
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begcbeu bal, mo I'M 9eionocren alf
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26
9m 6nrtnban(t.
Sic britti6c WiiIitir.
Siuangsbia.
G&irO IN 5iueiter 2eiwmg
angenDitmcm.

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cnergiifen &eriud, elmer beion0ers
idpicriecn Situotiou 5u begegnen.
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obidloB, Scr 9[niidt 9luSorud, bob
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5uSminaen.
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O'au IhGbt sic 3obl scr IN @et
qcIi net0otctcn oocr pcrutnocte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26
Ne(htitnt.
----
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Sriten.
----------
0Imf Der syrDnt IN SyseiUpDs
tnmlten.

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9lmoro lml5iugeIteu britii4en
Iruppc4t Gntioe 81 brinecn,
miBlmgt. griteu erIeiOeu
imiucre @erlultc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26

(vrobiloa nadJ 9nlltiIlc)

Berlin Is. Samlar. llnier
ben Wdlitdr ! @eianscNen, tUeld1e
ourd Die tertoniihcn Iruppcn i'll
Nionteneero beireit iunr0eiL 6efinoet
IiH diidJ @raf b. Holf, ciit befannter
6lieger inO Sportsmaiut 0cr Der-
ibieoentlidb oas paubnrger Icrb0
geluouneu bat
gnlgarcn crbdlten 3i
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

William Sims, of Battle Creek,
was the first prisoner to be held in
the new Traverse City jail.
Flint is the most rapidly growing
city on the Pere Marquette system
according to Frank II. Alfred, the gen.
eral manager, who is arranging for
extensive facilities. The April bal
ance sheet of the p. M. showed that
Flint earnings had been 100000
II. M. Crooks, president of Alma
college, has been engaged to deliver
commencement addresses at the fol-
lowing high school commencements !:
May 20, Forest Hill; May 27, Elm
Hall; June 8. Elsie: June 9, Ithaca:
June 16. Boyne City; June 21, Alma,
and June %, Mt. Pleasant.
Pinned to the sill when the sash of
q window through which he was
climbing accidentally fell, Walter
Burns, s years old, was strangled to
death at a country school house near
Charlevoix. School had closed for
the noon recess, and the boy, return
us NttA iiOi b4Adh tic rest tnitItu the
building through the window and was
coming out when the accident oc-
Cured. The body was hanging only
q few inches from the ground when
found by returning scholars.
Ten insurance companies and two
Detroit insurance agencies were
found guilty of violations of the anti.
discrimination law by the Michigan
commission appointed to administer
II when the act was passed. Each
agency and company was fined 500.
The controversy between the city
of Flint and Mrs. Minnie Loranger
over the water rights of the Film
river was ended when the common
council confirmed the recommends.
tion of a special commission that the
city purchase the Hamilton dam and
mill property for $4,000
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

William Hammond, farmer living
Just south OF here, thinks that he may
have found a gold mine on his farm.
Twice recently his cream separator
has blown up, and he is beginning
to believe that one OF his cows is
giving gasoline instead of milk, In
which case he figures he will soon
be rich.
Five hundred thousand dollars was
the damage done by fire in public
buildings in Michigan during March.
Ten persons lost their lives and IL
we're seriously burned or injured by
the use of gasoline, Kerosene, and
other explosives during the same per-
iod. or the deaths six were children.
OF the public buildings destroyed, sir
were schools, two were hotels and
one a church. During the quarter end.
ing March 81, the records show 2S
deaths and s6 injuries from the above
causes In the state.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
MANY KILLED BY
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
The Cause May Never Be Known As
Those Who Were in the Build
Ing Are Dead.

Gibbstown, N. AT least II men
were killed and about 80 injured in a
terrific explosion at the Repauno plant
of the du Pont Powder company, near
here. The blast occurred in the build
ing in which trinitrololuol is manu-
featured and wrecked the structure
and three others.
The cause of the explosion is not
known and, according TO officials of
the company, may never be ascertain
ed, as all those believed to have been
in the building where the first explo-
sion occurred, are dead.
Trinitrololuol is not considered an
explosive risk, and company officials
believe that il caught fire before ex-
ploding. This blast caused a nearby
building in which nitrobenzol is man
ufactured, to blow up. SO great was
the force that two buildings some dis
tance away in which huxite was manu-
factured were wrecked, but the explo-
sive did not go off.
Many of those killed and injured
were outside the buildings involved
and we're either killed or hurt by fy-
ing debris. Other workmen promptly
went to the rescue and ambulance
calls we're sent in to various surround
ing towns.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
THAT AUTOMOBILE TAX LAW
Detroit Is Hard Hit by the Judges
Who Upheld Automobile Law
Passed at Last Legislature.

Lansing-Detroit lost its right to
levy a personal property tax on auto
mobiles owned within the city when
the state supreme court at Lansing
upheld the validity of the state auto
mobile horse-power-weigh license tax
low passed by the last legisla-
ture.
The quintet of justices who uphold
the law and signed the controlling
opinion affirming the decision OF the
Wayne county circuit court are: JUS
tice Bird of Adrian, Steere of Sault
Ste. Marie, Stone (chies justice) of
Marquette Person of Lansing and
Moore of Lapeer.
The three who were against the law
are Brooke Of Detroit, Kuhn of De-
troit and Ostrander of Lansing.
The decision of the court makes
certain for highway improvements
this year, both by state highway de-
partment and the various counties.
sum estimated at from $500, 900 to
$1,000 900. When the Offices of the
state department at Lansing closed
there were approximately $4,000 IL
censes issued and there was SLIPS, 900
In the fund.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
COLLECTED ITEMS

An electrically lighted cross revolves
on top of a San Francisco steeple.
The 554 people out OF every thou.
sand in Switzerland who save money
must be compared with a meager l0S
in this country. the difference account
ing, according to a Chicago banker.
for the fact that in our large cities
one burial out of ten is made in
potter's field.
Pellagra may be prevented or cured
by proper diet.
A large eastern railroad is instruct
ing its signal erectors and testing its
engineers knowledge of signals by
means of modern pictures shown in a
car which travels over it's lines.
The flowers of Hawaii declare the
giories of God, and the fish showeth
his handiwork." declares a realistic
writer in the Christian Herald. assert
ing. by the way. that nowhere else in
the world can fish be found in so many
and such variegated bues as in the
waters of these Pacific possessions of
ours.
Open air is the best spring tonic.
Typhoid fever is a disease peculiar
to man.
Mutual benefit insurance societies
have been established in the public
schools of Rome and other Italian
cities The underlying idea is that
pupils shall pay small weekly sums to
general fund. from which certain
amounts are paid out in case Of sick
ness. accident or death. The system
is said to be growing rapidly.
There is an unquestionable record
Of hearing the firing at Ypres at dis
tance of 140 miles and a somewhat
doubtful one Of $50 miles.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
CELEBRATE SANElY
ON JULY FOURTH
SOME VERY GOOD ADVICE BY THE
STATE FIRE MARSHAL AND
THE LAWS DEMAND.
RESTRICT SALE EXPLOSIVES
Cities and Villages Should Take Note
of the Law and Study the Results
of Past Celebrations.

Lansing-In a statemen urging
safe and sane" Fourth of July, State
Fire Marshal Winship asks that inde
pendence day be observed for fra
ternatization, for wholesome rejoic-
ing, for sane amusements and for the
cultivation of public spirit and warns
parents that they must wake up to
the senselessness and utter barbarity
OF allowing children to handle death.
dealing and dangerous explosives.
Attention Is called to the 1915 cele-
bration which resulted in 80 deaths
and 1875 accidents in the United
States and to the fact that since 1903,
Fourth of July celebrations have cost
1,135 lives, while 42,0S9 persons, most
ly children, were more or less serious
ly manned. The fire marshal says
the responsibility for these accidents
rest largely with the city governments,
and instructions are given to the fire
chiefs and local officials 70 enforce
the state law which provides:
"No person. firm or corporation
shall sell offer for sale or place on
display within the State of Michigan
any blank cartridge, toy pistol, toy
cannon, toy cane or toy gun in which
explosives are used, the use of bal
looms which require fire underneath
to propel same, firecrackers exceed
ing two inches in length and a half
inch in diameter. torpedoes exceeding
three-quarters Of an inch in diameter;
any substances containing chlorate Of
potash and sulphur. or device for dis
charging or exploding such sub
stances by concussion or friction, fire
crackers of any size or fireworks
which contain any explosive more
powerful than black powder. Provid-
ed, that the city council of any city
or village may allow the public dis
play Of fireworks by properly quail
fed individuals"
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
BUILDING FALLS -
KILLING MANY
AKRON RESTAURANT CROWDED
WITH PATRONS CAVES IN
WITHOUT WARNING.
HUNDREDS IN RESCUE WORK
Dynamite Blasting in Nearby Excava-
tion Given AS the Cause Of the
Accident.

Akron O-At least 10 persons were
Killed and nearly a score injured,
many probably fatally, when they
were caught in a death trap made by
the crumbling walls of the Crystal
restaurant as the building collapsed.
In addition, three persons are miss
ing. OF the dead only eight have
been identified.
A tremendous roar. echoing the
screams of dying people, brought
thousands to the disaster scene. in
the heart of Akron's business district.
instantly the entire city, rallying un-
der the shock, plunged to the work of
rescue.
A great pile of ruins, broken tim
bers, twisted steel and tons of brick
and mortar, buried the victims who a
moment before were dining in the
| restaurant, housed in the old Beacon
Journal quarters.
Ten bodies were taken out of the
wreckage after flremen. police and
volunteer rescuers had worked fran
tically digging and chopping through
the debris. Several more bodies were
Immediately taken to the county
morgue, where efforts were made to
identify them.
Nineteen more persons, many OF
them fatally injured, were extricated
and sent to the City and Peoples hos
pitals Only two or three of the 9TH
ers known to have been in the res
taurant succeeded in escaping.
Rescuers dug for several hours in
the belief that others were still bur-
led in the ruins.
George Serbs, who with his brother,
Augustus Serbs, owned the restaurant,
escaped from the kitchen Of the col
lapsing restaurant. together with a
cook and two dishwashers, but all
were injured by falling bricks.
A blast of dynamite set off in an
excavation for new building so feet
north of the restaurant unsettled the
foundations. The restaurant was
one-story structure, with a two-story
false front and the latter, topping
backward, added weight of many tons
to the falling roof.
The crash came at 6:10 o'clock,
when the restaurant was crowded. So
suddenly did the building cave in and
the walls crumble that those who
were not instantly killed were rem
dered unconscious.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18

The warning of w. w. Russell
American minister, that the city OF
Santo Domingo would be taken by
force unless it was given up by the
rebels resulted in the evacuation of
the city. The rebel forces stripped
the fort of guns.
Carl Limberg, driving a Delage car,
and r. Pallotti, his mechanician, were
killed in the running of the 150-mile
Metropolitan trophy automobile race
at Sheepshead Bay speedway. The
race was won by Eddie Rickenbacker
of Indianapolis. Rickenbacker time
was 1:33:31.
Miss Gertrude Tower, daughter of
Charlemagne Tower, former ambassa-
dor to Germany, and G. II. Dougherty
or Germantown were injured serious
ly when Dougherty's car turned tur-
tie at Philadelphia.
William X. Price. the American min
lister at Panama, delivered to the Pan
anna government the final demand for
the surrender of 1,200 rifles used by
the Panama national police. The dis
armament Of the police force has been
sought on account of riots which re-
suited in the deaths of Americans.
Col. George o. Squier, United States
military attache in London, arrived at
New York to take charge of the avia-
tion section of the United States
army The colonels arrival indicates
the first step in modernizing the avi-
alton branch of the army.
George Pecoraro, wealthy Italian.
and his aged wife were found MUIR
dered in their home in Murphysboro.
Ill. The authorities say they were vic
tins of the Black Hand society.
Mgr Michael Welders of Peoria, ILL.,,
has been appointed domestic prelate
by the pope, says a report from
Rome.
Lieutenant Sinclair of the army avi-
alton reserve corps of Chicago, who
was engaged for exhibition purposes
during the interscholastic meet at
Champaign, ILL.,, fell and was slightly
hurt. His machine was wrecked.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
Foreign

A riot occurred at Osaka, Japan,
as a result of Arthur Smith, an Ameri-
can aviator, delaying the commence
ment of a flight. Smith was injured
slightly by stones thrown by the mob
and was taken to a hospital. His aero
plane was damaged, and its shed de.
stroyed.
After a bitter debate on the Irish
question in the house of commons in
London in which the executions of
rebels and the maintenance of martial
law in Ireland were vigorously con.
demned. Premier Asquith announced
that he was leaving Immediately for
Dublin.
The Rockefeller Foundation propos-
ais for the relief of Poland have been
accepted by Great Britain, the foreign
Office announced at London.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Nav IS. 1918.


Russians completely driven from
Jaroslav and all towns on west
bank of San.
Austrian Tenth army arrived In
front Of PrzemysI.
Russians drove Teutons back ten
miles In Bukowina.
Turks repulsed allies near Avi
Burnu.
American note on LusItanla de-
liVered to Germany.
Russian Black Sea fleet de-
stroyed % Turkish vessels.
German submarine sank Danish
steamer Martha without warning.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
Happenings
Of the World
Tersely Told
European War News

President Poincare in an address
at Nancy, France, responded to Ger
many's declaration regarding peace
contained in the German reply to the
American note. France does not want
Germany to tender peace" said the
president, but wants her adversary
TO ask for peace"
The Austro-Hungarian passenger
steamer Dubrovnik has been torpe-
doed by a hostile submarine in the
Adriatic sea, it was announced in Ber-
lin. The Dubrovnik was torpedoed
without warning.
1t was officially announced at Dub
lin that all the signers of the Irish
republic proclamation have been ex-
cuted. The last three to die were:
James Connolly, commander of the
rebel army; S. MacDiarmad (McDer-
motif; G. Ceannt.
Captain Boy-Ed, formerly connected
with the German embassy at Washing
ton, and whose recall was demanded
by the United States, has received
the Order of the Red Eagle, third
class, with swords, according to dis
patch from Berlin
Peace overtures by Germany as out
lined from American sources cannot
be accepted as a basis for British ne
gotiations. This statement was made
at London by Lord Robert Cecil, un-
der secretary for foreign affairs.
In battle in the Mount Kope Sec
tor on the Caucasus front the Turks
drove the Russians out of positions
nearly ten miles long, capturing 800
men, according to the Turkish war
office at Constantinople.
Colonel Pastini, chief of the italian
airship brigade and a Gordon Bennett
cup race prize winner, was killed re-
Gently near Goritz when his machine
was shot down, according to the Bo-
logna Resi- del Carlino.
1t was officially announced at
Queenstown that Thomas Kent, an
other Of the Irish rebel leaders, had
been shot.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
May IL, 1915.

British made more gains In La
5assee region.
French and 5elelans drove Ger.
mans across User canal.
Austrians captured Drohobyez,
central Galicia.
Russians repuIsed Germans at
Shawl.
zeppeIins dropped bombs on
Ramsgate.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
May 10, 1915.

French made gains near Ablain.
Germans repulsed British south
Of NeuVe ChapeIIe.
Austro-Germans began lombard
ment Of Przemysl forts.
Russians attacked vigorously in
South Poland.
Two ZeppeIins destroyed by al.
lies fire.
Premier Asquith announced reor-
ganization of British cabinet.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
May 10. 1915.

Germans Captured French
trenches on heights of Lorette.
British repuIsed near Neuve
chapele.
Austro-Germans forced crossings
Of the San river.
Russians broke Austrian right in
Bukowina.
Turks drove allies from advanced
positions near Kara Burnu, GalIip-
oil.
German submarine sank two
British steamers.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
May 1e, 1915.

British broke German line near
La 6assee and won mile Of terri
tory.
Lively fighting In Champagne.
Russians massed behind the San
and Austeians behind the Pruth.
Germans defeated by Russians
In Baltic provinces.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
Personal

Harris Johnston. one hundred and
one, the oldest general in the United
States. is dead at Columbus. Mics.
DR.. w. w. Reed, ninety-one years
old, one Of the pioneer physicians Of
Wisconsin, died at Jefferson, Wis. He
was in active practice for Sc years.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
May 20, 1915.

May 20, 1915.
French advanced in Champagne
and near BagateIIe.
Tremendous fighting along the
San river.
Allies attacked Turkish positions
at krithla and Atchi Baba, Gal
IipoIi.
Continuous bombardment of Ma
CARA, Turkey, by allied fleet.
Przemysl bombarded by squad
ron of Austrian aeropIanes.