davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

picrcn @loiioms mAtc, ianO cr ei.
nen @ricf uorin oieirr i6n @liid
5ir @o@ieit wiiuidte nnb nls 0ic-
ic6cnf bic 9Geaiel i6criaN0tc. 2anos.
6cre bntie bic ironiih qcmeintcn Se
ncrfingen ieincs S3nners iidt Der.
itonOen Spdtcr inno man nod SSloi
iops Geitancnt porm Son0sbcrg
alS llniperialerbc ciu1cieet mar.
9locl lnnAen Sahren wiroe iibrigcnS
SouoSbcrg OollitGnOig bcgnaoigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Sciaridl 3Io5offc nnO Scr enitirico.

IN Der ,.9lcucn 3iirAcr Seihng"
wciit cine 3uidriit ouf Oen pou
1871 95 in Sraifiurt ). GOQr
aric6eHenen orei6dnoigcn &omon
Sic ihworicn 9rii0er" bhL 0ciien
&eriuiicr Scinrib 3iboftc i6oH
pon Der &crpen0auG BON &uitio6r.
5euocu I'M Striegc p1antaiicrt. Die
Standardization 0cS 9ionon5 cupo.
bcA I'M 3. @dno noA cinepi
Diel9mocrtidbriecn SMloic: nali
f5rcbt oos Sd5r 1922. Sin Siirgey
0cs 3. 3o6riouicnOS er5d6lt i6neu:
uGincs Iogcs mirOc ic6 NIT ucincr
(Sonoel 5ur 9icfognos5ierung Oc5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

@wnn6ert Sq6re mcrScn oui
&NEH S. 0e5ember oerflonen icin
OEM felt ocm Gage al Dem
sl0olpA N}cn5el Scr eincr Ger
grobtcu 6cutidcn D}olcr ipcrocn
iolltc, hi 9rcsIau Dos Siht ser g8clt
frblidte. 9(u 8. 6e6rnor 1905, I'M
DO Sabrcs cincs reiMcn ScbcnS iIIoB
Ger ailuitlcr III Berlin oic 9luacn
aodlocm CT BIS fir5 oor icincm SoOc
rnltlos idtia acpcien. @r lonnte auf
iiiniinoiicb5oi66riGc, uic urter6ro.
ben aciucienc fiiuitlcrild idlopieri-
ihe Gotigfeit suriid6lidcn SIMMER
9at cr in Der criten 9ici6c Der glciM
Scitigcn 9crii5gcnoiien oeitanOeu.
sllS Die 9lihpclt nod fcine 9toti5
aobm pon ocnt inngci 3ri9ner III
9crlin 0cr 10 ieltiome unO mcrfpar
oiac obcr icornioas BON oriancllcr,
rcir6cr 0riinonngsgobc. acpiiienGof
ten 9latnrihioium mo GROCER &c.
ldlidlidfeit 5eigenOc alntit5ldttcr
una 3Iluitrotioncn III sic @elt BIN.
alsibidte mar oicier iii ieinen 9ias
tir uno aunitanihnimngcn, in lei
acm 0ou5en 9doiien iibcr sic oa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

,5n ser 6neiten 10litc Ger 30er
SSo6rc trot al oen jhngen Wicn5el
jcne 9luigo6c beraL ole cnti6eioeno
flr iein 2g6cusididinl werOen iolltc
81. 5rou5 augler, ser 0itbtcr im0
&uuitbiitorifcr, Der oios enlincntc
gnlcnt crfonnte, bottc fir g. 8. gSc.
ber IN Seip5ig cir popndres Se6eu
5rieorids oes @roBen geicbrieben
oaS in Sicicriin9eu uno nit S,ol5.
iduitten noc6 Dem Qllliter cinc@ ou.
uols III @oriS publi5icrtcn pon
Sorocc Gcruet iluitriertcu o2ebea
9lapolcons" illuitricrt crideinen
ioIltc. augler piinidte 0icic Satitra.
tionen bon feincn on0cn ais bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

mcnocn Sofolit1teu Der Sitten iwO
Erocbten Ser milit1riitben rnO 6iir.
gcrlihelL Der oeS Golfes lno Der
@roBen. 0ion weiB, ooB er OaS in
rnerGort imfoiienocr @eiie tat. So
bat CT iid bic So6igfeit mo aroit
cruor6eu Oieic 3eit mo i6rc @}en-
ldlerL aonig 5rieOrid) oil Der Spite
nno oic goreonge itntet oeiieu 9iegie
RING 10 oor5iiitellcn 0oB iie inns sur
llcbcr}cueung 5uingen, ooS olleiu ici
ibr mobres lno e6teS Bib. 60 ipic
iir luis Ren5cl oejednct iinO gemolt
Bot lcben iic fir INNER IN Scr gIn.
idlomlrg ocr 9llenic6cn fort. Ole
@oljic6ncioer, oic icinen 3cidnungcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
@pr6htin

Ter Gr69erihts6ciiecr cincr fIci.
ncn Sonmcririi6e jogt wd6rcno ei.
mes aoi5en glnMmittogs mo glbcnos
lcin %icro dii eiiier 9Sicic lintbcr.
Sin bel ibn mobuen0cr s5remOcr
irogt ~2SoS rnadlci Sic 6enn ci.
gentid Oo
@ir taben Ooh lnorden
S@iitcnicit imo babel bin i'd
Nonptnionu wenn a6er ooS 9ieIt
nGt ri6tig miiOe it iesc idj mid
ncbt oralf.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

malS gciddetcn 6cllti6en &iinltler
idjon peit binaus porgeC6ritten. Dic
GiilieIooricr Nomoutif lul6 bic Dlins.
1ener ,Soecnmalcrei" oeren O5ci.
itcr sic Sor6e ais ehuas ourNous
9te6cnidMIit9es inn maleriic6en auiit.
ucrf oniabcn iino iie oculgcmdb
p0aig 0eritdnonisloS 6c6nn0eltet,
pareu Der Stol5 ser 9tntion SIRE
S60pitgcn goltdn III Geiitrblono
ais Die cOeliten 9liiteu Der &nnit,
Die nomboftciten @crliner Wlolcr
lieBen iib irciliA njht idiutlib imo
mic boaig 5uni glnihuB an Oicle
9iihtung 6citimmcn gSoltete Gier
oodl inlmer ciu florrr. iMoricrcr
fritifcrer pobl oud) nibterncrcr
Seiit, por Dem Oic romoriic6cn &c
bel nidt redtc 9oniiitcnj 5it gewin.
nen permohtcn. Tie 9lbncn oieien
9erlincr &rlit mnrcn ser 9roBe
S6liitcr Der iin6eiangcne 9eobodter
uno SMilocrcr oeS ipirflidcn Se6enS
ieincr 3eit. Ganiel GAooopcdi, luo
ser N}eiitcr scr rcoliitii6cn &loitif
@ottiric0 Sc6aOom. lln0 bier ioiO
Nlen5cl. ais iein &otcr 1880 bon
9reslon nad Berlin iIbrriieOeltc.
neben Der bohgeitimniteu romnnti.
ihen mO ioooliitii1en @eidiAtsna.
lerei bon alobcr, gSad) lrnO aorl
9cgds ben gl0n5enocn Bortrotmolcr
so .Nagnus imO oen nit Oenl itGrf
itcu @irflidfeitsiinn begobten @lci.
tier 5ron3 ariiger, Den trelicitcn
Shiloerer oeS Berlin Jcuer 3cit.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-11
SCARCITY FLOUR CAUSES ALARM
 IN VIENNA

BERLIN, March 9. - According to Sofia dispatches the archives of the Serbian government captured by the Bulgarians at Nish, contain evidence of corruption in the case of two French writers. It is alleged to be proven that Henri Barby, an editor of the Le Journal received 10000 francs for his book, "Epopee Serbe, ' and that book, "Grande Serbe,' Of NJ. Denis, was brought out at the eX- pense of the Serbian government.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-11
AN|L|NE WORKS BEING BUILT
 IN ENGLAND

LEEDS, Eng, March 10. - The di- rectors of the British Dyes Company, which hopes to supplant the German dye makers in the production of ami line colors, are pushing the construc- tion of their mammoth factories on the 25O acre site allotted them by the British government at Huddersfield. A considerable part of the new works will be in operation during the spring.
 In the meantime the production of vegetable dyes in Great Britain has greatly increased. and aniline dyes are being made at home in smaller fac tories and imported in unprecedented quantities from Switzerland. As Eng
 land formerly sent the raw materials of the aniline dyes to Germany to be returned to her as the finished pro duct, so now she is sending these raw materials to Switzerland, and many British dye users have signed con tracts to continue the import of Swiss dyes even after the war is over.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-11
JAPAN PROSPERS AS RESULT
 OF WAR

TOXIC, March 10. - Never in her history has Japan met with such a
 period of material prosperity as to
 day This is entirely due to the war. The entente allies have been buying great quantities of war supplies since the beginning of the conflict, and more orders are being placed constantly.
 Money is literally pouring into the country in such quantities that there is actually a plethora of it. Money has become so cheap that bankers have begun to complain.
 The first great call upon Japan has
 been made, and will continue to be
 made by Russia The exports to Rus sia have realized several hundred million yen. They include not alone military equipment and supplies, such as guns. rifles and ammunition, but huge quantities of cloth, many hun dred thousands of pairs of boots. lea ther pouches, caps. sashes, food pro- ducts and medical supplies. Even rice is exported to Russia to be made into gruel for wounded soldiers, and
 of the medical exportation notable item is tincture of iodine.
 
 Another great channel in which Japan is finding prosperity is through her shipping. Her big merchant mar
 inc is not only transporting supplies
 for the entente powers, but so far as the Orient is concerned, has practi- cally taken over, at an immense profit,
 the sea transportation which is held in time of peace by the vessels of Great Britain. Freight charges 10 all points, including the United States, have scared and Japanese shipping companies have recently petitioned the department of communications to sanction a further increase in tariffs.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-11
Subscribe for the Daily Times and get the news while 1t Is fresh.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

T. j. Erickson. his heirs and as signs, and to all whom it may con cern:
 You are hereby notified that there has been expended, during the year 1915, the sum of seven hundred dol lars ($70OOO), lawful money of the United States, in labor and improve ments on the Lucky Strike group. and the Big Four Fraction, located at Me KinIey Lake. in the Cordova Mining and Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska all of which is of record in the records of the said Cordoya Re cordiug Precinct at Corr wa, Alaska. This labor and improvem nt was done and performed on said quartz mining claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United SJa,e, concerning annual labor on mining claims. being the aggregate amount of labor required for the year 1915 upon said claims.
 And unless within ninety days after the commencement of the publication of this notice, you contribute one hun dred and seventy-five dollars ($175.O0) as your proportional part of the eX- .penditure on said Lucky Strike group and Big Four Fraction. your interests in said claims, then all your right, title and interest in said claims will become the property of your CO., owner, the undersigned, who has made such expenditure as the law re- quires. H. THISTED.
 Dated at Cordova. Alaska. this 14th day of January, 1916.
 Date of first publication, January 14. 1916.
 Date of last publication, April 14. 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-11
"COFFEE" l"

Every family uses Coffee Buy this week and save one-third. Cordoya Cooperative Trading Co.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22

his shoulders the aged Emperor
worked assiduously for the welfare Of
his people 1t was the heir apparent
to the Austrian throne, Archduke
Francis Ferdinand whose assassina-
ton in the province of Bosnia by a
Serbian youth brought about the pres
ent war The Austrian Emperor lost
no time in unsheating his sword to
thus was set forth the spark that en-
kindled all Europe in the greatest war
of all time. What will happen now
that the youthful Charles Francis
Joseph must assume the great cares
imposed upon him by the death Of the
great old statesman must remain in
the realm of speculative fancy. He
has probably yet to outline a policy.
He may attempt to follow in the foot
steps of his distinguished predecessor
There will undoubtedly be brought to
bear upon the youthful monarch all
sorts Of outside influence, influence
from sources that in way will have
great weight. Whether he will be
swayed by them or guide the destinies
Of the ship Of state without their as
sistance remains to be seen. He must
take the first step in formulating any
peace plan, it being reasonably GER
tain that the good offices of the great
est neutral on earth, the United
States, will not be rendered until there
some of the capitals Of Europe. AS
Germany and the Allies are tndisposed
to give in, it is up to Austria Hungary
will 90 on for some time to come.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22
Is Eating a Lost Art?

A New York caterer who has gone
into. bankruptcy attributes his
troubles to a lack of social patronage.
"Society'' no longer eats and drinks
on the lavish scale of a decade ago,
when entertaining was in its golden,
prime at Newport. In fact there is
no more society,"" What marquerades
as such has lost it's refinement and
what is worse from a caterers point
of view, it's appetite
Alas for the good old days! Are the
$4,000 dinners no more, and the
sinian feasts which called for the
caterers highest skill? If society has
lost the art of dining it is obviously
in a bad way. 1t may bear with COM
plaisance the charge that it is no re-
fined and that it prefers cabaret shows
to dancing parties but to In
dict it for gastronomic deterioration
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22
Newspaper Children.

"Bluffem poses as hustler, doesn't
hep" well, yes; he's always ener
getic in reaching a conclusion that
something ought to be done.''-Bos
ton Transcript.
The Rev.-"Yes, he's engaged, for
tunately, to a girl who takes him to
church every Sunday" "Well, I'm
glad of it. He was always getting in
front of me on the links. Life
did you say AIgernon has more
money than brains?'' mo" replied
Miss Cayenne. st couldn't speak for
information. I hoped he had"-
Washington Star
Never despair. Somewhere be-
yond the clouds the sun is shining"
Yes. and somewhere below the sea
there's solid bottom. But that doesn't
help a>11an when he fails overheard"
Baltimore American.
"illie.-''T guess my dad must have
been pretty bad boy" What makes
you think that?" Willie-"Because
he knows exactly what questions to
ask me when he wants to know what
have been doing"-Puck
MY wife is one Of: the finest dur1,'
women In world" allowed Mr.. Gap
Johnson, Of Rumpus Ridge, Ark,
"but she's shore got some of the
luther day I had a job of work that
just natcher'ly had to be done. and
b'cuz I whirled in and went to doing
it she started one of the boys off on
horse for the doctor" Judge.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22
Mr.. Hughes legal Mind.
(NeW York WORLDLY

But why doesn't Hughes admit he
is licked?" asked the head polisher.
'They say" replied the laundry
man. "it's because he has a legal
mind. If that is true it gives us a
pretty good indication of what would
have happened had Mr.. Hughes been
president when the Lusitania was
sunk.
when the great wave of indigna
ton swept over the country Mr..
Hughes would have remained calm
and firm. He would have conceded
nothing. To the cIamors of citizens
asking him to get a move on he would
have returned the silent dignity that
becomes him so well.
And finally he would have an
nounced his position. He would have
said that there still remained a doubt
that the Lusitania was torpedoed,
even though the Germans admitted
the act. He would have said that
he required positive proof and would
have suggested that the Lusitania be
raised and towed over here SO he
could see the hole in the hull
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22

for the presidency having been dis
posed of, it ought to be possible for
thoughtful men to study the under
taking from the standpoint of its pos
sible soundness in political morals and
economics.
There has been nothing to prove
that President Wilson was moved by
political motives in his handling Of
the threatened country wide railroad
strike. One will search the returns
without result for the location of the
great political strength which was to
come to him as a. result Of his inter-
vention. The labor vote was not de-
iivered, and, since 1t had never been
delivered, it is preposterous to charge
that this time he thought he had
roped 1t. The question now Is, Is he
right in undertaking to secure this
country against the catastrophe of
such a railroad strike as was threat
ened a few months ago, or should he
ignore the dangers and let human
nature take it's course? If he is right,
how can he proceed except in the way
he Is proceeding; namely, by urging
upon the congress legislation which
provides for q full investigation of
every dispute between railroad
managers and railroad employees be-
fore a strike can be declared? There
are other questions involved in his
program of protective legislation, but
the one that concerns the public most
is, whether the whole business of the
country can be upset, imposing ire
mendous hardships upon every resi-
dent Of the country, because the man
ayers and workers in our lines of
transportation cannot agree between
themselves upon matters of private
interest.
1t would be much more agreeable
If the government did not have to
concern itself with such matters at
ALL but human experience has proved
and continues to prove that the free
dom of this country to live its own
life in a law-abiding and, profitable
manner must be safeguarded, so far
as lines of transportation are con-
cerned, by the strong arm Of the gov
eminent. 1t is not q. power the gov
eminent has sought. It has been
thrust upon the government by cor
dtions far beyond its control and
conditions that cannot be restored to
simpler expression. Let's reason
about it without the fear Of the bal
lot box filling our heads with rfdicu-
lous conjectures and baseless suspi-
cions
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22

washington, D. c., Nov 22-Chem-
nitz, one of the leading industrial CEN
ters of the German empire end, &C
cording to Amsterdam dispatches, the
scene of recent riots following heavy
casualties of Saxon regiments in the
Somme zone defensive, is the subject
Of the following war geography bull
letin of the National Geographic So
ciety:
1.-THE Saxon Manchester, as Chem
nitz is Familiarity called, owing to its
extensive cotton-spinning factories, is
the great industrial center of the
kingdom of Saxony, and, with pop
ulation Of $4,000 is in size the third
city Of this division of the German
empire, ranking next to Dresden and
Leipzig, from which places it is al
most equi-distant by rail, fifty south
west of the former and southeast of
the latter.
'"The town is admirably situated for
manufacturing purposes, on the
Chemnitz river, an affluent of the
Nude, and at the foot Of the Erzge
birge or Ore mountains, a range of
hills seventy-five miles long and tWen-
ty-five miles broad forming part Of
the natural boundary between Sax
ony and Bohemia. It is surrounded
by q fertile plain and has an elevation
Of 1, 900 feet above sea-level.
almost from the time Of its settle
ment by a Slavic tribe known as the
Serbian Wends Chemnitz (pro-
nounced KEN nitz) has been noted for
it's industrial activity first for its lin
ems and bleaching grounds and in the
sixteenth century as one Of the CEN
tiers of cloth manufacture. Today it's
Ind ctr
gloves, woolen4 gaads, chemicals, car
pets and bricks, and many. of the
made in GeErrlany' articles imported
into. this country before the war.
sThe chief activity }5of : the city's
army of working, men since the out
break Of the European conflict has
been the manufactur of the locomo-
tives required in the never-end1n8
transportation ofstroops from one bat
tIefront to the other. In peace times
there were ninety factories employ
ang 20, 900 hands in this Chemnitz
industry and 1t is probable that this
number has been increased greatly
during the last two years
During the devastating Thirty
Years War Chemnitz suffered at the
hands Of all parties and was laid
waste, but 1t entered upon a new era
of prosperity at the beginning Of the
eighteenth century, since which time
a. splendid modern city with broad
streets and handsome buildings has
grown up around the old or Inner city
with its quaint, narrow thorough
fares and its picturesque promenades
which now occupy the crests Of the
old Notifications.
'when the Reformation swept over
Chemnitz in 1916 one of the first me-
dieval institutions to be dissolved was
the Benedict1ne Monastery founded in
1896 by the Roman emperor Lothian
II Just a year prior to his death.
..''At' the time that the war cloud
began to lower so suddenly over Eu-
rope during the last days of July,
1914, many American and English
tourists were in Chemnitz, as this was
the popular headquarters for summer
excursions through the Erzgeblrge
mountains.'
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22
A TERRIBLE Loss.

"a Just how many men have been
killed in the terrible war abroad no
one knows. The official records will
not be compiled until the struggle is
over, nor can over-much credence be
attached to the statements emanating
belligerent countries. In order to
make the losses on one side or the
other appear greater than they really
gre and thus give the impression that
one side or the other is the victor
insofar as men are concerned 1t Is
conceivable that the figures might be
twisted. : Reports from tho various
capitals Of che be1Itgerent nations wall
not receive the respect given the
figures compiled by the neutral Danish
society in Copenhagen which gives
war, complete to July 1. 1915, as
4631,5oo killed. If the figures were
available for the five months from
that date it is probable that another
|nnillion men might be added to the
death column. There has been no
lRttempt to keep accurate account of
1.-THE number of men disabled for life,
|of those who are crippled temporarily,
Tor of the soldiers rendered totally
blind. The entire number of killed
land wounded might easily approach
1the ten million mark Reduced to
american figures that would mean
kone-tenth of the nation entirely de-
@troyed for future work.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22
One Paper to Another.
(New London Day.)

The Providence Journal is not in
any sense an American newspaper.
1t is the leading organ in the United
States of the British government II
Is edited ny British subject. 1t gets
its inspiration from the British en-
bassy at Washington and it's news
from the British secret service. It's
sole ambition is to involve America
in the world war as the tool of Eng
land. 1t has no interest in America,
no interest in France, no interest In
Belgium, in Servia, in Italy, in Rus
STA. It's interest is single and unz-
divided-England. 1t is far more
British than the higher class English
newspapers. Tt has been feeding its
readers on bigotry and hatred and
malice toward anything and every
thing German, ever since the begin
ming of the war.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22
A Songbird's Marriage.
(From the Kennebec Journa

(From the Kennebec Journal)
With no guests present to witness
the ceremony and no attendants,
Olive Fremstad, grand opera star and
Swedish songbird, was married Satur-
day at her beautiful country home on
the shores of Highland lake, Bridg-
ton, to Harry Brainerd, a New York
musician. The simplicity of the whole
affair was in keeping with the retired
way in which Miss Fremstad has lived
since she first went to Bridgton some
four years ago. The bride built q
bungalow camp when she first discov-
cred Bridgton, which -ince has be-
come colony for si'<,ers and artists.
This camp she on Friday gave to her
secretary, Mary Watkins, as token
Of five years service, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brainerd will spend their honey
moon in the beautiful $4,000 villa in
which they were married.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22
Kingdom of Sax0ny's
Big Industrial Center

strikes at vital part. A society that
affects the simple life when the cost
of living is at it's maxim UNI has clearly
forfeited it's chic claim to social dis
tinction
Happily, there are indications that
the conditions Of which this caterer
complains are transient and largely
limited to his own establishment.
With all the war profits that are itch
ing to be spent, with all the swollen
prosperity that is hankering after the
f1esh-pots of New York. caterers have
little to fear. Even If the golden age
of society dining has passed, the steel
age, the age of munitions millions, is
here, to feed and feast. The war
brides are eager to dance, and what
difference if Newport no longer pays
the piper? %