davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
NntInLiidlc (innnrntinll.

Gic o5nternotioudle Gonucntiot
scr 56oerotiou fot6oliic6cr SluH-
ncu" bc0inut uorocn @ornlittog I'M
Sotel 8eloe0rte ruO miro mc6rerc
2ogc lit 2iBlito ieiu IS wcrOcn
ituaefi6r 5000 @2itgIieocr aus Oct
Scr. 5tootcn iuO gonooo crluortct.
Gas Grerittib Z Gouite Gdlt 6crcito
6cute mc6rcre @onfercn5cn o6 mn
9lben0s gi6t Sic &rdiiOeutiu SRI s.
5. Go9on cinen @mpiang i'm Sotcl
Gie Convention tpirO morgen @os-
mittog9 lt6r BON 6rou 6ronf &6iI
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rplGuoer adpitclS, 5ur GrOmtng &c.
ruicn, iuo Damn miro &aroinol @i6
bous ieincu Seqen ert1cilen rnl
@loDor 8reitcn bic G6eiInc6mcr Il
Ser StoOt Baltimore miafomncr
6eiBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
@iiiienfonigl~
n0em mollen mir 5ll 2eibc."
p0ttBt 81 Shiff bin2"
5Crrilidlf"

n0cm pollen ipir 5u 2eibc"
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mitfGmc, botte oos @erii6t i6r i9ou
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botte iie boll grimmen Solies gsoodjt,
ooB @inrooe nab ipor. 0ie Srou bon
&node, oie cr peridmGbt botte, nm
ibrctipilleu. 99enn Die ibm nun
ino6itelle, ipie 2ies1eit 8ortel"
ag9obin on oebit, tb iporte, bis ou
ipic0erfomnlit~ fam es Oann troIt-
li9er.
SD peroe idon einen @ee aus.
mohen, Dir 5l idrei6eit" lagte er
oSSrgenoipie miro es geben Mcin
6reuiio 8areuboff muB oas oitsfol-
fuliererl."
9d itblug SanneS barte Gouit on
Die Sir.
n0e @le6iSindlrat fdbrt binten Oor
NIT n Serrn Senotor, uuO nod ipcr
is mitgefonmen."
Him @ottesipillenl" erIbraf @m.
ma, itno itono bilflos iuio pergnB Die
Gotuen mo bic Srcnnitig. glber
Sonne grinit ltnO nnbnl ibre obcrc
| G5dliirap hngtin 0h.
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IS 9eitel@ pies iie beionncn un
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Die iiiBe, fleine Gntneline oariu eil
Croft oaB Die Wldoden bort initei.
lidpar5 amo gels wareh mo lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
qpEaI6eridlte ans @ailinatum.
eitnnIent einaereiat.

6ntent ctn q ere Icy |.
,Snl 9Srobaiiou$ @eridjt plr0c
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0cm @e6Gu0c gtr. 1851 ut. &leoiant.
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mcrt6 uou $1,000 bot @riinoeigcu.
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$1,000 @rlnOeigcut5nm in Cccr SSs-
le. 9Rc., in29crtbe BON 5000 ino per-
iouIiAes Germ5gen in scr @06e bon
$500
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@cri6ulides Gcrm0aeli in ser @obe
BON $4,000 lmo iG0 9lder 2oiIo IN
&enniuloauicn ihlieBt Oos Germ0gcu
0cs @cncrol 9}oiorS 9ll6crt 9iias
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ben lit. Iic @ittiuc 8ron u. Gbur.
ton 9o0ood @3iQs reihte 0as Geita.
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dit 4 Gttobcr perIiorbcne Goporo
ebert icin gauges Gern16gen ou glod
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bon icHs Se6eusperiiderimeS 40.
liccn GaS Seitanent lit bonn %.
September oicicS Sobrcs Odtirt
@eporberii iicbum 2tccn5cn.
Sic @cltde bon flint glpplitoutcn
fir Spirituoien 2icenjen murOen
pom ser 9icen36eb6r0e berleien. &icr
ser 9lpplifonteu eriu6ten cinc0ctoil.
un0 elmer fit cine Gngros 2icen5-
Tic @epcrber marcli.oGbe SollD Sat
Dlen's Gm6D glr 933, D-StroBc, a.
81, syones g. 9}Drne, Ger. 1900, 6.
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ee sir aQeinigcn Grbin ernonnt To-
9eltomcut mlu0c I'M @robations.@e
ridt einqercidt mo lit bonn z. Otto
Der 0otirt Sic g9ittpe lit e6eufons
nit scr @olitrednna oeS 9la1lolici
betrott.
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5enocm er oic @erlegina ieinei
@nreois bon 0em Rot66auic nod
Sem oltcu Genius @cO1uoe 6ciuert
itcqiat 6ot, BAIT Scrbert 8. Gapis
0er 9lu0iior NcS Iiitrifts Sitprenc
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GmorD @e6dnoes eelcgcn lno arer
SEN auf sic Criminal Iibiiion glr.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
g0nL[te lSnLiaiitrn nriincLn.

Ger 30 Sabre oltc Glorence &
$obn bon S8r. POOP, g}oro.g}onroe-
StroBe, muroe ecitern Morgcn bon
9fidter @renoel in Scr norOwcItliben
@oli6eiitotion 5ur 3o6hlng bon So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
(Sortictuua foIat-)

9luf ieOen 6aII Icbeinen 9iedlt
mp 9illigteit 81 perlougen, OaB OIe
9lnertenmmg Der onlerifAniiDelI
Grindipien iiber oen Scefrieg bon al'
len friegiiibrcnoen 8orteien III 9leic)
perenitoriiher g8eiie geioroert toiiroc-
2onoou elaubt oen ofii5elleli
8eridten iiber Die Gage in Srla'lc
uiht Sonoon feunt Den Mert Der
OiiIdieIIen cnaIiiMen 9eriMie. 3 :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

g6umcnten, Dte ben ;, HcntIden GDrre.
lbpnbenten" nirbt SiinttIidJ pbcr uHreacE.
maRig erbolten fin6 grbctcn, Der Sffice
oaDOn per ScIppbOn pDer idlrIf1l& Bltt.
shpiluu0 an nlnCie4.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
Give it a Chance to
Develop.

The nitrate deposits found in
the United States are pronounc-
ed by the Geological Survey alter
two years examination to be
commercially worthless. II we
wish to become independent of
Chile Tor our supply. we must
take nitrates o 1t of the air. and
we can only do that economically
by developing water power on
the same scale a. have nearly All
Europeannation'. That we may
do this, Congre IS should push
MIR. + nchot aud other cranks on
ne So ! IaSs the water.
p"we h'lls with provisions which
VII So nre capita and avoid con
/ ieral and st te
nj uiisdietior.s = Portland Oregonla,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
Causes of Car
Shortage.

1T is always better to get at
facts OF any given condition than
to engage in condemnation based
ON preludices.
For instance. what are basic
facts and causes of car shortage
we always hear So much about
at this time of the year?
From July to October is the
time tor moving crops an buy.
ing supplies, and laying in coal
and fuel for the winter.
Closing OF Panama Canal and
congestion of traffic in Eastern
manufacturing centers increas sed
demand for cars.
The Pacific Coast sends ont
more products for eastbound
shipment than it receives. and
June, July and August saw As
900 more cars go east than same
months last year.
Many states have enacted laws
iorbidding work on SUNDAYS and
this tends to hold up use of all
cars one seventh longer.
Car builders in East manuIact.
ure other lines and have been un-
able to deliver new cars ordered
70 meet increased traffic.
Western states should encour-
age capital to go in railroad car
building business instead af send
ICg raw material for cars east.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
No Real Govern
ment in Mexico.

In the ultimatum which the
Presidents commissioners pres
ented to their Mexican colleag
ues at Atlantic City, there was
constant talk about the Mexican
Government. what is is expected
to do and not to do. Strictly
speaking, however, is there a
government in Mexico? There is
some sort OF de facto organizat-
ion down there, whose First Chief
is recognized ass possessing some
kind of authoritv-which he is
unable to exercise over any ex-
tended portion of Mexican terri
tory, but as tor a responsible
government in the accepted sense
of the term, there is none.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
TWELVE EXPELLED
FROM RUSS DUMA
MEETING OF THE RUSSIAN PAR
LAMENT is ATTENDED BY
VIOLENT DISORDERS.
Premier Trepofi Has Hostile Greet
Ing and as a Result Leaders of the
Socialist and Labor Parties
Are Expelled.

Petrograd. The eagerly awaited re-
assembling OF the duma took place
December 2. without any promise of
a hnal settlement of the dispute be-
tween the government and the rep
resentatiyes of the people. Leaders
of the duma said they are uninformet
as to the attitude adopted by the gov
eminent and did not look for any inn
mediate clearing of the political at
mosphere.
When Premier Trepoff mounted the
tribune in the duma TO read the gov
ernment's statement, the parties of
the extreme left began a hostile dem
onstration.
M. Trepoff thrice appeared on the
tribune, but as often left. owing to
the turmoil
The president of the duma there
upon proposed expulsion for eight sit
tings of twelve leaders of the social
list and labor parties. including the
leaders, Tcheldse and Krenski. This
proposal was adopted and the premier
delivered his speech
M. Trepoff expressed satisfaction at
the patriotic activities of the munich
palities, and said that the government
would take all possible measures for
the establishment of settled order be
hind the army. In the present time,
the premier said, this lack of order
had been felt in questions OF supply,
with the result that the population In
many regions was experiencing diff,
culties as regards foods. 1t might
be necessary, be said. to renounce
the system OF restrictions.
The premier declared thai transport
difficulties necessitated an examina.
tion into the railway construction. He
declared tht measures must be taken
to increase the production OF metals
and fuel, and that the construction
/ OF factories was imperative.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
w. A. Critchfield
Dies of Heart
Failure.

Mr.. w. A. Critchheld, brother
ot Commissioner l.. A. Crltch
field, died at his home very sud
denly on Thanksgiving day from
heart failure.
Mr.. Critchheld had been ailinp
for several years, but his dealt
was unexpected at this time.
Funeral services were held il
the Locust meeting house or
Friday last. under the direction
OF Bishop Frank Wilson. Many
people were out to pay their last
tribute to the deceased who was
we'll known in this section Of the
country.
The sympathy of the people
here 60 out to the bereaved rela.
tives iii their sad loss.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
POSSIBLE APPROACH
Of PEACE.

The death OF he aged Emperor
ot Austria NAV have an effect
upon the duration of the war.
His personality, more than any
other force, has held the Austro-
Hungarian Empire together, with
it's nearly thr. e score of races
and dialects and all the conflict.
ing interests and activities which
spring from such situation.
Now that he is gone, the Hungar.
ians, who have always been rat
her loosely attached to the dual
monarchy, may take 1t into their
heads 70 move for peace on their
own account. Such step would
have an immediate and import
ant effect upon the military op-
erations, especially in the East
ern theatre of the war. and
would doubtless contribute to
an early termination of hostilit-
les than if all the antagonists
maintain their present rigid at
itude for q finish fight. Such a
result would produce a tremen-
dous effect in this country
which may mean that Franz
oseph's death has a larger sig
nihcence for us than we think.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
Orpheum Tonight
Clara kimball Young
in The Dark Silence"

Clara Kimball Young's $ numer.
ous friends will be pleased to hear
that she will he the attraction at
the Orpheum Tonight, when she
Will appear i'll The Dark Silence
The story is from an original
scenario and its SCIENCES are LAID
III France and the Anglo French
battlehelds unwind a deep ro.
nance between manand woman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08

There will be an effort made in
the near future to effect an organ.
ization OF the Parents and the
Teachers of Oakley to bring
about closer cooperation be
tween the community and the
school.
1t is essential for the best good
OF our schools that the parents
cooperate and assist the teach.
ers and the pupils. An enthus
iastic Parents Teachers Associat.
ion will be great help TO the
school system and to Oakley as
being a good place in which to
live.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
NO ADVANCE, SAYS BERLIN.
Allied Successes on Somme Are
Discounted.

Berlin.-"After five months of the
bloodiest of combats," says the Over
seas News agency, "the Somme Of
fensive at no place has advanced be
yond ten kilometers. This success
was attained in July south of the
Somme. Then the French conquered
La Maisonnette Since this time the
offensive has ceased, at this place. No
further advance could be made"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
KING CONSTANTINE
\ YIELDS TO. ALLIES
AFTER DAY OF FIGHTING AGPEES
TO SURRENDER .ARTILLEi.f
=. DEMANDED BY FRENCH.
Outbreak in Athens Soon Ends, But
Not Until TWO Hundred Had Met
Death, Fighting Beginning When
French Troops Landed
ATHENS. where after a day of

IN ATHENS, where after a day of
,p and lighting in the streets and
t.inE he hiIlsides. King Constantine
ded to the demand of the entente
.mmander and agreed TO surrender
iide artillery demanded by the French
vice admiral. shares with the Teptonic
concentration. upon Bucharest and the
Russian drive in the wooded Carpa-
thians, as center of war interest.
The casualties resulting from the
clash of entente allied and Greek
troops in Athens are not officially an
nounced, but have been estimated as
high as 200. An employee of the Brit
ish legation is said to nave been fatal
ly wounded.
The fighting began as soon as the
entente troops were landed to enforce
the demand for a surrender of the
Greek guns. Two thousand French
marines exchanged shots with the
Greek reservists and there was an en-
gagement between soldiers in the an.
mex of the British legation and a
Greek force in the square in front of
that building. The French legation
was fred upon. The allied feet fred
on the hills back of the kings palace
and two shells are reported to have
fallen near the center of the city.
Thousands of the residents OF Athens
took refuge on Attica Plain and at
Phaleron.
After the Dutch and Spanish minis.
ters interveled and Vice Admiral Du
Fournet had sent suggestion of an
armistice to Premier Lambros, the
King consented to surrender the guns.
The entente forces with the exception
of a guard of 300 were withdrawn.
Admiral Du Fournet assured the Greek
commander that the allied troops had
no orders to fire upon the Greeks, and
the Greek general replied in similar
vein.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
Lillian Jane Keim
Passes Away.

Mrs. Lillian Jane Keim passed
away at her home at the Land
Ranch on Saturday morning last
The deceased lady has been aiing
for a long time and finally passed
to the great beyond.
The family moved to Oakley 3
years ago.
The deceased was 55 years old.
She leaves a husband and tour
sons, Frank, William, Earl and
Clyde to mourn her loss.
Funeral service was held on
Sunday morning and interrment
took place in the Marion GENE
terry. The Herald extends their
sympathy to the bereaved family
in their loss n this time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
Urge Vote on Prohibition.

Cheyenne.-A resolution urging the
state legislature TO submit an amend
ment providing statewide prohibition
to the people at the next state cleo
tton was adopted by acclamation at
the closing session of the annual con-
vention OF the Wyoming State Teach
ers' assoc alton here Saturday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08

Washtngton--Gian forest. the pri-
Sately owned tract OF the worlds lars-
est trees III the heart of Sequia Ma
houal park is about To pass into the
hands Of the government through CO.
operation between the interior depart
nent and the National Ceoxra1hiral
society
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08

VIII be accepted by public Judgment
The question of states rights is not
involved. If the regulation of transpor-
tation facilities privately owned should
fail government ownership must fol.
low, and then all power of the states
over the railroads would disappear.
Let us debate this question, then.
not upon any mere theory or jealousy
as to the distribution of governmental
power, but upon the large issue of
what the public interest requires In
respect of the assurance OF adequate
transportation service"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08

The Napa Wine Company OF
Los Angeles, evidently thi ks
that Arizona prohibition i, Ding
to prohibit. They have just cir
cularized the people OF that stat,
Tor orders, saying. LAS Callp'
Arizona goes DIR, for ever. TIN,
rs your last chance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
WILL ASK RATE INCREASE.
Railroads Desire to Raise Rates to
Meet Increase in Wages.

Denver.-A telegram to President
Wilson asking him to support a peti.
tion to be presented to congress re.
questing authority for railroads to
raise all rates sufficiently to cover a
substantial advance in wages of 1900.
600 railroad employees not affected by
the Adamson law, was sent to Wash
ington by the executive committee of
the local organization of Non-union
Railroad Employees.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
Murder Sequel to Theft.

Seward, Alaska.-The theft of a
pair of mittens is believed to have
been the cause OF the killing of John
Hendricks and the fatal wounding
of W. E. Irving, section men on the
United States railway, by Walter
Stoker. hunter and trapper. Stoker
who fled TO the woods, is believed to
be insane.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
LIBERTY BATHED IN LIGHT.
French Citizens Provide Funds for
Permanent Lighting System.

Now York-President wilson gave
the wireless flash which bathed the
Statue of Liberty in light at o'clock
Saturday night. Bartholdis famous
symbol Of American freedom, which
has been for thirty years Il token of
welcome to the United States to mil
lions of immigrants from every land,
will be illuminated every night here
after from top to bottom. Funds to
install the permanent lighting system
for the statue, the gift to the Unit
ed States of 100000 citizens of France,
were provided by public subscription
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
Msn-Power Bill Passed

Amsterdam.-The reichstag on Sat.
urday adopted the compulsory civilian
service bill. after the third reading.
says a dispatch from Berlin. The
vote was 235 10 10, and several mem
bers did not cast their ballots. The
bill as passed. it is added. was not
changed after the second reading.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
BRITISH CABINET CRISIS.
David Iloyd-Georoe to Resign and
Cabinet May Be Dissolved.

London.-The political crisis has
become acute. 1t is stated in well
informed circles that David Lloyd
George, the war secretary, has ten.
dered his resignation, which has not
yet been accepted.
Premier Asquith has decided to ad
wise the king to consent to the recon
struction of the government. This was
officially announced Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08

Havana.-Although month has
elapsed since Cuba's presidential cleo
tion took place the result still remains
in doubt and many months may elapse
before the outcome lis definitely
known.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
Ask Eight Hours for Women.

New York.-Resolutions calling for
the passage of S-hour work day laws
for women and indorsing bill now
pending in congress to establish a
women's division of the department OF
labor, were passed by the Middle At
lantic Eight-Hour conference here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08

New York.-Fifteen persons were
Injured by leaping from the windows
OF blazing six-story tenement house
Saturday. Firemen and volunteer res
cuers plunged through smoke and
flames to rescue the members Of sew
en- families trapped in the burning
building.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
Six Fatalities in Washington.

Seattle.-Since September Is, when
the hunting season in Washington
opened. six men have. been killed in
hunting accidents, FIVE having been
shot and the sixth lost in the woods
and frozen
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
How About Jack Rabbit Meat

Austin, Texas.-The Texas state
department of agriculture has decided
to take up the task OF creating a coun-
try-wide demand for rabbit meat, It
became known here Saturday. 1t is
expected that not less than one mil
lion Texas rabbits will be shipped to
New England and eastern markets
during the next few winter months.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all friends
and neighbors who helped at the
recent illness and death OF our
beloved mother.
N. KEIM & FAMILY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
GARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, desire to
express our sincere gratitude to
all those who in any way helped
in the sickness and burial of MIR.
w. A. Critchheld and also our
baby.
B G BUCHANAN
LNN-II, Drrc,rn, -. =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
SaI6ri nIabt
8rancs 9aar Suntel.
GS 1T @rOhmntter's Nlc8cpt mt
Iyor6c anO 1lnns sem Snnr
wicOcr 5a seGcu.

Sene prGdltigc, geiGH6Biec Tarbe
Onnilen el0n6enOcu Soore$ fam nir
cr6ielt mcrOen, lpenu man eine NG-
iditng oon Solbci.Gbcc mo Sd)mc.
fcl bcritcnt. S6r Soar lit S0r 3ou4
Ger. IS bcridlonert oocr cntitc0t
Dos @eiitbt. SScnn cS foIl, grolL
iireiiig miro mo trodcn 0iini mo
itrlippie oisiicbt perbeHern cine oocr
5mei glmpcnouneen bon Solbei llnS
S6wciel oos glusiebeu OeHelben
1unoertfnh.
@todcn sic lih feinc llmitGnOc,
oos Comic ber5uitcl(cn. 5ic fonrcn
bon, ireellO elmer 9lpot6efc cine so
Gents 6Ioicbe aSSDctb'S Sage ouo
sulphur @oir GoupDunos 5um @c.
,broid bcreit fmlfcu. @tit 3tlUcriiat
;fnnn man oordiii redpcp, Sob cS oie
notiirlimc Sorbe, 9idtc iluO @lon5
sS1reS SooreS lDioSer briltgt iulS
.Sopiidmppen entiernt, &opijlden be.
'cnoet mo SoorSousiaIlcn perbiitct.
SeOermorn beiust oNpetb's s Sage
ono SULPHUR" neil cs 0os S1nor 10
rotiirlid mo eben OuntcIt, oob 9lie.
mnnO iogen fam, es iei ongewonot
luorocn. Dlnn fcndbtet cirfod cinen
Shlpomm ooer cine pcihe 9iritc
0onlit oil mo Siebt oieie ourh ooS
Soor, inoem man 5ilr 3eit einen
Strobn rimult. 9(nt @torgen lit oos
erote Snor DerihniinOen unO nuH.
benz man es nod elm ooer 5lpeimol
oueetponot bot, miro Oos Soor pr6d.
Tia ountcl eIdn6er0, peib nnO oidlt.
(glraci9c)