davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
0Rew gorf, 0en A. QlualIf-

Bon eiHer ousgeiprobenn Ylooe-
Iorbe tam in oieiem SorIner felne
Dleoe iein oenn eiu 5arbenreidtburt
obne @leihen fean3ei1net Sieie Gar
ion Die Gorberioge, oaB qeiB ois1yn
Sonmer 9laes beberrideu piiroc iu.
folae Wtongels an 5arbiioiien 6n
iicb mAt bepabr6eitet @an5 neuarti.
&c Garbenperbinoungen Dor humber
biibider @irtiug iinoet man in oe,t
gemnterten ulo por3ugspcie IN cen
gebliulten Stofen 9eionoers apact
ipirfen ocblimte Neipebe yhne ieocn
Sinterguino. Co lit 8laurot6 lejr
beliebt, blau un0 braun mirfen on.
BERT bornebm liln uno mottblolL
mooesriin mo ora9onerblmi iiuo Ill
gleidem WlaBe popular. Sbwar5 mt
blintgebIiinlteln Wiltiter luirft eigen-
ortig rei6pou.
Giniarbiee Stofie in 0en grelltat
,Conen iino an ser 3agesoronilng,
beionoers aiifaleno 8eigt I'D oies III
ben mooiihen Gipeaters Dor Seioen.
S5eriep. $50 man am Stranoe enlc
@ruppe bon 0rei ODER bier iimgcl.
Wl6o4en triiit, fann man ale 6ar,
ben oes @esenbogens Iebea, 4apa-
geieugriin, Orange Sanoriengele,
Qlltrotb, glou uuo 2ila. oab Die 9(l-
gen bonn &inihmlen meb tban. Tie,c
Wlooe bat ibrea So6epuHtt erreid.,
iie miro oaber crfobriiugs sseindB IN
niht all3u ferner 3eit an lleber.BC.
piloritdt 3l @ritnoe geber glub &c
hmt geitreiftenStoffe, nomentlih Die
iebr breiten wlilter bobeil bic bohiIs
Sproiie ollf ser Better Der @opulari4
tat erflommen, gl6eeiebeu zen Gport.
fleioerm Die oen 9lnlaB 81 oieicc
W2ooe gegeben. iDeroen iie aamablih
tDieoer ron Der 9ilofld6e pcridpin.
Oen
Ger Neifenrod Bat iib ibon Diei
I1neer be0alptet, ais man dufang5
eriDartet bate Gs 1T ot6 taitm ct
mas aegen oenielben ein5uipeuoeu,
ioireit er fiir Idlanfe 6iguren ae.
baht 1T. Die cr1peiterte Siifte ipirft
iiberuts rei5eno al elmer iugenolis
hen 6ierr. 8u oieiem 3pef miro
Elm gan5es Giiit3eug BON Stablrris
fen Shnlrfor6eln uno 9ioH6oar.
0hiihcu oeer Streifen aufgebotcn
9}atiirli6 bari Sic SGnae oieier 9f0Gc
eine beitinunte @ren5linie nidt iibcr.
ihreiteu @cfpebe ipie @eorgette uu0
goile cianen iih bor5iigIid fir oieieii
Qlei0erfpp
Gin hcion6ers rei5enoeS aIeio eie'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

9ie I'M 9fiiden bod biltnltgebenocn
SrogeH Die al gtobmitta9sfleioern
bon SeiOe OAer W}obair eetrageg
perOen, iino geip5bnIicb aus 8ierIi-
der Spibe bergeiieat 0!e &ragen
uno 03anidetteii, 9au5 aus 9ltlas on
gefertigt, ipie man iie an bielen
Erotteurfleioeru finoet, perlei6en
Dem Seleio etipos Iebr Qiitinguirtes.
Ger bobe Sut erfreut ic6 felt Sur
gem misoer gr0Berer Cunt, nodOem
Der groBe, breitranoige wdbreno Der
beiben Gage oas Selo beberridte.
geiGt, 0oB Ser 2eBtere 3li @unltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

ins brittle uHb bierte 9lieb~, III Gin
1ur9tbarss, dber aud ipabres Mort.
Darum follen nur nl0glicbIt qeirnbe
Wfeni9en ibr @eI9le9t fortpflonsen.
Ber aus elmer I9tper erbli9 beIaisetsn
yamilie itammt, aus elmer Tolntlie in
Der SubertulOIe, f9pere glerbenlet6en,
bo9grabise 8lutarnliltb, Icbtpere sSors
men bon &6eumatismus unb II II.
I. p. berrf9en, foIlte auf bic syreuoen
unb Seiben Der @be Der3i9ten oOer,
penn er 9eiratbet, mDQlihIt bic
S4pangeri@aft 3u berbiiten 5ttdjen.
ST pirO baour9 ii9 ni9t uur felbIt,
ionbern AUDI Der Wleri9beit riel 92otb
unb Summer erfparen.
I'm aber mDelidit Diel Qefu. be @ls
teri unO seiunbe 4inoer al eraeuaen.
gibt es nur Elm Wltttel: oebiina Der
@Oltsge1unb6eit gfationelIe GrnGbz
rung, gefunbe @obnunQss uno ar
beitsUerbdltniiie, 9sinli1teit, @diIers
leitungen, &onaliiationen iinD onoere
b4gienif4e MaBnabmen peroen bic
e'einnobeit Der @ltern un6 Gh Der bes
ben unD bamit bas Seer Der petbliueu
unterleibsleiben peIentli9 berminbern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Ioicn Suffen aug gleidfor6ioent Saf-
fet. 0tameutli6 fir Elm juaenOlicb'S
boIles @eii6t lit oieier Sut iiberaas
fleioIon
9ontine, oas neue @epeLe, oas oil
6ieier Steae idon einnal @ripdb-
nung fonO, fonntt bon Eog 5il Sae
Gdlitier fir Suite 5ur 9erbeiloliug
@as oieien W}ateriol beionoercn
@ert9 Oeriei1t, lit Der llnitalo, oob
oasielbe ouf beioen Seiten beniist
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Get 9lrt tit IN imierer eriten 9lb6il.
bpne lpie6eraegeben gluseefiibrt 1T
1asiel6e In ueiBem Crepe @eoreettc,
nlfs SiibIheiie garnirt nit altro.
tbcm gltlas. Der bon Der Nofe-2inis
bernieb.rbdnat, uno DIE Saiae idir-
benartiJ umihliebt. Bon 6eioiroerer
alrt iiu6 bic ous @orte mgeiertis-
ten anopie. Die Bis etipa CUR SHie-
Nnc abporislaiifen. u
Der Qraoen lit eins Der neielten
Nio6car 1no gang beionocrs iliterli.
lant iin0 Die 9Iernel. oie oben eng,
nod unten ii ingebeireil llnianJ
aaaeBneu Gsa reiaeuosr QarteuBat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

'5nden uno 9Saletots fonurt 0asIeIbe
BUR geripenoung. Ser bier i'm @il0c
Wieoergegebene Sut lit Elm iebr au.
iprc9enOes, 6reitronoiges Wtooel
aitsgefii6rt in blauer @ortine, ntit
Der 9fiifieite in 9(ltrotb. IIe altrotbs
9ltlosieite biloet Die inmere .&anobe-
fleioung in0 ergibt cine reide uHo
fleioiome 8arbennote.
SIS anoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

unierer 6ritten QlbbiIoune beran-
ldon[idte D9ooen. Dos iiber Stc
Sdulterii fallenoe, iebr ireite Cape
Ill NIT Wtaulp1rfsfea iuHrcn0et, iDte
aud Die Dcitem elodelforndgen QEcr.
mel uno Der wsontel ielbit
2LuH Der olfrehtltebenoe ltnrlege.
froeen, oer ben Gals 6idt umIaliebt,
lit nit 0ieler geI5ort oiseoitattet.
Dos W2ateriaI ielbit liefertq erues
groabcIotb. Grei grobe auDpfe o;n
W1anImurfsien idIieben BEN waanteI
am aroqen ilno born. 1as @emer.
fensluertbelte an oem W.ontel jinn
cbue Graoe Die Auten sOeit alssgaSen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Oes Qlnoeru oeu 9Riid3ug rneetreten
bate, SltrHous ni@t, gr miro ou,1
nod wdbrenO Ger ii6riaar Saiion
oas Selo be5altpten uno ii1 init benz
neuen 9lnfommling IN oie @init tbel-
len. 0ieier 6rirgt natiirli9 nsEa
Soeen, iowobl in @e3ug mif oie
Sorm, ipie mlf Die @aruirlng 5iut
9Gusorud, uno es beoorf f}iner Sra.
&c, oaB er BEN allgemeinen @eifon
erringeu miro.
@eiouoers rei5eno lit EN- fiir5lidl
aus @aris inportirtes N2ooel, 9aS
mir bier IN irnierer fiiltften9lbbilouna
pieoergeben. 9luseefiibrt iii Oasiel5a
in i9ieiererouem Sonmet uno 5a6[.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

iDeroen tam. @s lit elm rei3eno pei-
DIES, oebnbares W2oterial aiif Der ci-
nen Seite nit Ie0erartieer Oberf(d,
6e, auf Der anoern 9Ltlos, Crepe oe
htne ODER Wloiree. 9(it9 cie 6or5e
fam berihieoer iein ino eibt es
ipun6erbiibide Gombirationen. $50
beibe, Notwithstanding Seiten sur
@eriuenoung fontmeu, lit oie ggir-
fsmo oft iiberaus reiaeHo. sEu@ fIlf
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

near like the Saiser in most of his ec- onomic and philosophic views as two peas are like unto one another. He is hahitua,ly for honesty of service, high and low. Germany knows no other standard.
 I resume the quote from Munster berg's diagram:
 The little bits of abuse which I have read and the large piles of i. which I have succeeded in avoiding would indeed separate any other pol itician for all time from the self-re- specting GermanAmerican voters But the case of Roosevelt is entirely different. Every American knows him some hate him. many love him: but nc one takes him without a grain of salt. It would be simply absurd to measure his words by the same scale as those of Root or Taft or Wilson. But the chief thing is that no one would like him other than he is. Not only that We tolerate his inconsistencies. but he would no longer be himself if his ut terances ever become consistent He is loyal to himself, and, therefore. to the nation. only bs' exaggerating every argument and shooting beyond the. mark. When ever two Americans talk about him they can take it for granted that they agree in the essentials namely: that he is irto!erable, that all he says is wrong. that, after all which fas happened, he is an impossible presidential candidate, that he is the greatest man America has, and that surely ne will be president again. German Americans must seriously re- sret Roosevelt's having gone on the anti-German path, but they would make fools of themselves if they were to protest against the congregations in his anti-German exclamations. That Is his temperament and his temper. the most superficial thing in the man. There remains, of course. the very l fact that he has been trapped into the nets of those who wove the pro. ally newspaper opinion in this country
 But even there Roosevelt is hardly f; blame. He was slowly pushed to his piatrorm by the events of the day. nave not the slightest doubt that there cohia nave been no greater good for. rune for Germany. as far as America IS concerned, than if Roosevelt ba,
 been president in August, 1914. Hi
 temperament would never have al
 lowed him to take the passive attitud
 or real neutrality. Those unforget
 table words with which Wilson char acterized the neutrality which, as tn, events have shown, was not attain.
 able In this country, would never hay
 come from the lips of the vehemen
 colonel What he would have don
 with the whole vigor of his robust Der
 sohailty would have been to resis
 bhsiand's attack against Americas in
 uepefdence On the day on whic
 Hhgiand cut the German cables f.
 America and made this nation depen aent lrcn the British censor in tho
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Roosevelt District

The following pupils of the Roose- Welt schools have been neither absent nor tardy during the ninth month and have received a grade of ninety or above in their studies:
 First Grade-Mary Ann Delaney. who has been on the honor roll every month this year; Frederick Betts. Kathryn Henson, Jimmie Rairdan, John Encinas
 Second Grade-Elizabeth Betts Nieves Encinas, Lloyd Lassen, Orpha Perrigo. Olive Robinson, Cecil Wilson. Richard Moore
 Third Grade-John Patterson Fourth Grade-Win F'laharada. Walter Hunsaker. Eugene Hedgpeth. 1 Alfred Henson, Charles Wagner. Fifth and Sixth Grades-Emil Schlick, Freeman Hammons, Jose 1 Trujillo Frederick Slater, Inez Wheeler, Alice Schlick, Mildred Par ker, Carl Rice, Carl Slater Eighth Grade-George Roseveare.
 The graduation exercises of the
 eighth grade took place Friday night
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

decisive weeks in which American public opinion was to be formed, he would have been found not only full minating words but means of action for energetic action. He probably would have threatened an embargo on arms if the means of communication and information from both belligerent sides were not put at the service of the American nation at once.'
 We have, Watson, yet another com potent witness-Dr. John A. WalZ. also pro German of the chair of German language and literature at Harvard. Being duly sworn he deposeth and say cts as follows: "The Progressive move ment in this country United States) is the attempt to apply German meth ods and principles of government to American conditions"
 Perhaps Dr. Walz, among other things, has in mind Roosevelt's bat ting for old age pensions. for state socialism, for liability and compensa- ticn acts.
 But I leave the riddle with you, wearied reader, in the words of Prof. Munst erberg. having proved the psy- 1 chological hypothesis to my own sat i isfaction and that the hypothenuss, equais peace. In his lady or the tiger 1 summary Munsterberg sweeps the whole controversy into this terse and withal comprehensive assumption:
 "The presidential problem is simply: ! Wilson or Roosevelt; and both men
 know it. The presidential elections ol
 next November will be decided by the German Americans, and both sides
 know it."
 ! F. S.-Wise virgins carry oil fol their lamps. and prudent men carr,
 umbrellas in cloudy weather.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

of the entertainment was a helpfud and stimulating address by MT. Sims Ely.
 The school trustees have called a mass meeting of taxpayers for Mon day evening, May P. for a confer ence on matters of importance to the district. It is understood that the members of the board will take the opportunity to make full reports on the operation of the schools during the past year. and the cost, and ask advice as to the needs of the future. It is hoped that everyone interested in the schools will be present and that there will be a full and profit able discussion.
 -o $ Es Hire little salesman at The Re-
 publican office. A Want Ad. will sec
 more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

May 19 The following program was rendered:
 Welcome Song, If We Were You and You Were Us," Seventh and Eighth Grades.
 Salutatory, Mary England.
 Chorus, "On the Chapel Steps.
 Defamation Farm Life" Ca. .ue Lyman.
 Handkerchief Filtration Drill, six teen girls.
 Lecture, Professor Murdock of the Tempe Normal. Valedictory, Lillian Schick. Presentation of Certificates, Mr Dwight B. Heard. Farewell Chorus, Well Now Have to Say Goodbye.' The Parent Teachers Association entertained the graduates and the parents of the graduating class We'd nesday evening. The main feature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1916.
THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR IT

preparations are now going on the United
states and the
intrudes that
for the wake
done
accomplishment
and loss OF patriotic c
provoked
millions who will the administrations
responsible for the
it.
expressions the Democratic, platform
SELF come TO the noble
recing some Of the facts
OF +
revolving
people OF the United
has been should
suggestion to enter upon it, credabe alike
ne
President government was the
satisfaction Of
personal gruge held
an effort force
protesting frequent
opposed
Taft March H.
the border into the hands Villa his
The Of the expedition
prevent
had
with
and for which President Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
WAR AS TARIFF BARRIER

The "Madc.in-America" moyemcn.
which has received q great deal Of
exploitation recently cannot thrive
under the present tariff laws This
is shown by The experience OF the
knf goods industry which vas founded
and developed under the protective
tariff policy This industry is a
branch Of American enterprise which
gives profitable employment 10 thous-
anis % men and women iu more than
score %. States Every citizen OF
The United states Who processes 10 be
for America First should put his
professions In practice by wearing
next 10 his skin carmen, Knit in
America Use OF Goods made abroad
Wa encouraged Dos the Democratic
tariff Law Tho record of that law
during The ron months period OF its
free operation. October. 1918. 10 July.
1914. iuCiuIvcIy. shows an Increase
~ l25 per cent boz our total importa-
tons OF knit goods OncIuding hos
iefyI over tho ton months period.
october 1912. to- july. 1913. under The
Republican law Hosiery Imports in.
creased from {217S.772 IN value 10
S2.559a'i $40 other knf goods from.
S3os593 20 S2s2Icfs The President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
ELIMINATING THE FLY

SO far We have not had much 0y
weather 70 test the accuracy Of the
claim OF scientists that the summer
pastlme OF "fIy-swat'lng" has resulted
In a decided decrease in the numbers
Of files IN the country But b. is
reasonable 20 believe that the univ.r
sal movement against these pcstifcr.
Gus insects is having beneficial
effect Results certainly are On.
c0uraEing 90 resume me sVatting
This summer with renewed zoai
There IL nothing like keeping ever.
lastingiy a. g. That Is the secret ~
all succcss Bot TO 10 wholly effect
ivc THE crusade must have whole
hearted cooperation We must guard
against providing breeding places 'of
flies a. well a. swattinr them
We have only 20 reflect what has
been accom- plishod in Cuba. tho Pans.
ma Zone and tho Philippines In Grad
Ica'.ng yellow fever and take heart
Tor a fylrs country When our
troops acre cent to Cuba the govern
mont directed l's scientists 'o mako
a thorough lnvostRstiou ~ tho causes
oi Tho saffron plague What Surgeon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

Of one OF the largest knitting mills in
Pennsylvania. writing in May. 1915,
said:
I consider our business was very
much affected all last year GgID by
the lowering 81 duties. not that tho i'm
portsti"ns increased 80 greatly. but be-
cause or IN" lack or confidence created
among buyers and their employers. par
uculsrlv the latter. In the fore part Of
The year We kept running full but piled
up a tremendous lot OF stock. Toward
INC middle or The year We cut down TO
hair time. and continued accommodating
some stock until after the early part
OF this year. 1915. We did not Law OF
50 many employees but cut them down
to half time. There has not been any
reduction in the price OF our product 20
10" consumer. although We made rcduC-
tiou~ 10 the Johbors. our dividends
were cut 80 per cent, Last year and
tho early part OF this year Was the Sec
ond time we have had 20 stop for lack
of orders Tor more than % years or
since have been in business The
FIRST time was during Clevciand's sec
und Administration. IN the early 'gOe.
In my opinion. the European war has
been an excellent thing for our husf-
ness As well as general business in the
United States. n stimulated industry
here by war orders being placed for
hosiery. clothing or cloth and IN stinlu-
lated the iron and steel industry consid-
'rably by the placing OF many orders
with them. n also helped us a. homo
IN tho agricultural districts. beoaus., OF
tho big demand for grain. and. conse-
pucntlN. high prices created for same
This made the purchasing power 81 tho
agricultural districts Of the west good
and aT soon AZ their shelves got empty
they comm nred buying. and We are
pleased 90 say that to-day We are fair
Is busy. but We think We arc an OK
ccnfion 20 tho rule"
This letter contains the whole case
aaginst the Democratic tariff law.
Business depression and half-tme en-.
ployment FOR the mill operatives: loss
of dividends and no lower prices "a
the consumer; a repetition Of what
occurred under the Democratic tariff
law enacted IN Cleveland's time And
the whole situation was changed by
the European war. Rut the kni,
goods manufacturers. and their On.
ployes know fun well that the war
nav not be depended upon for per.
manent prosperity and that the Made
in America idea must be backed up
With protective tariff Law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
SOCKS AN OHIO ISSUE

The Democratic primary campaign
will be unusually interesting. and
Put Sandles. former president
Of the State Board OF Agricul-
ture, Is the boy who is going
10 put the ginger into 10. He
is fighting former Governor Cox and
the entire Democratic State machine
in his candidacy for the Fubernatorial
nomination Put" IS going 20 inject
something more pungent than ginger
into the contest He is going 20 throw
Ais socks" into the ring The homely
sock is 20 BE- an issue as distin guished
against the elk stocking gang Of Cox.
Finley and Durbin. In the language
Of the poet We ardently urge Sandles
Go 90 IT.. Old Socks"
According 60 the former head OF the
Agricultural Department the Socks"
slogan is not one % be- shifted AZ. al.
though Il would Indicate redolency
peculiarly its own sandles' biz a.
tack on Cox e The Warncs law. which
he claims was one of Tho chief causes
~ CoNs defeat tao years ago. The
farmers we're against The Warncs Iav.
according 20 Candidate Sandlcs' an.
aiysis OF Tho vote Of 1914 Those who
piow and farm The field" declare Mr.
sandles. wear no socks They re-.
sent dicatlon from sllketockinE DO.
iucal bosses in home affairs" And
hy way % definite endorsement Of
no farmer element and acclaimirg
bis democratic tendencies in pedal A..
tro. no senientIously adds. wear
socks"
Notwiihrtard.nz Secretary n War
Baker who presided over the Demo
cratic state convention. ia raid "a
have reflected President Wilson's
views in endorinz fhe Cox candidacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

the immense sacrifice Of blood or
a mark OF sympathy with the ter
rible lot OF the working classes
II Is recognition OF the danger in
such accumulation by a single
FAMILY whose wealth outWeighs
that or the emperor. OF the con
federate princes. and the indus
trial magnates OF Upper Silesia 90
Die Rheinische Metallwaaren
und Maschin enfabrik OF Ehr-
hardts al Dusseldorf was apparent
" never able TO compete with the
hrupps in time OF peace. for IL
granted no dividends before the
war. The corporation was duly
grateful for war which in their
prospectus IS described as the ma
tional protection against the ae~
generation OF peace ~ rs also
protection OF war-traders
against poverty Their gains for
the FIRST two months Of war have
enabled them 10 make retroactive
dividends OF six per cent covering
each Of the lean years from 1903
TO 1903. This corporation ventures
TO accuse the krupps OF counter
feiting long range cannon devils
ed under the direction Of the khr-
hardts. This shows that even the
war trade has its embarrassment
OF riches.
Die Deutschen Wafen and Mum.
tons Fabrik OF Loewe at Berlin
have cut down the % per cent
dividend OF last wear to 20 per
cent. II II safer 10 do this But
their gross receipts and profits
have risen and their capital stock
has been doubled And no one
knows how much has been set
aside before fixing the profits at
81 GOO. goo. The establishment
claims that II is necessary to keep
a fund in reserve on account OF
foreign contracts. The foreign
trade. formerly more than half its
output. is now cut of. but the num-
Der OF workman has risen from
S4il 10 10000 and the profits are
greater than the managers dare 20
make public.
Besides these three great cen
tiers OF the war trade. four mino-
factories have distributed Il to -
per cent. in dividends. all with
out Ineligible account as 10 &C
tual gains
The extraordinary discretion OF
these corporations justifies Or.
Sillich's remark that these reports
prove. 10 paraphrase word OF
Tallerand. that speech was given
10 man TO conceal his business"
On these and other facts in the
War Trade. Dr. Sillich bases the
obvious argument that a state
should save itself from the waste
involved In these profits by max
Ing for itself the instruments for
destroying life its rulers deem
necessary for its security.