davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
DngtwaItigt.
9as tleinc 0ricdeM-
lauO.
Mauk itdD mmDerihdmtem
eyOr6erungeM Der Gn-
temte beltgem.

@orbebaltlos wiaiet oie eriedii9e
9tegieritne in 9laes, wos qIaiirte
berIaugeu. Gas 9foulouois-
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%remier 8aimis ion neue Gabi-
net biloeu. - Qie eiuoelneu Sor-
oeruueen. 6lotteuoemonitra-
tiou bon ser entente eepIout.
2onoon %. SUM. Ser
Geuter. Correspondent in 9ltben mel
oct, Dab @riebenlono ale 5oroerun.
Gen Der 9luiirten 5ugeitonoen bat.
gSie Die Depeibe beiagt, ioa iib @rs
@renlier 8aimis, ser nit Der gleu.
biloung oeS Cabinets betralh 1T,
mdbreno elmer Gonferen5 Der @eiano.
ten Der entente. Wld6te in gltDen IN
Die fran80iiide @eianotidoft begeben
uno i'm Namen oes aonieS GonIton-
tin niitgetbeilt babcn, Dob ojriecben-
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babe.
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mort Qriedl der H e.
aterung.
9ltbem 21. SUM pia 2onoon,
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9Iaiirten auseuommeu. Qicier ge-
ibmB lpuroe bon Dem friiberen &re-
mier 3oimis Der fran8oiiiden @e.
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auf niAtpolitii6en @jrunolinien 5u-
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nen ooer 8mei glnbGnger oes @r-
&remiers @eni5eIos einidlieBen.
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griediiben Negierung iiberrei9t
poroeu.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
9 9elgiid e @rfo Ige in
9eutfd.0 It afrifu.

Sabre %. sSnni. ggeitere Gr,
foIge ser in Geutid SIT glfrifa
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iperoen in Dem beutigen omtli6en
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9erliner 8eitungen Der.
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bero6geporien &ein erniter Sda.
oen luur0e augeri1tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
@arron8o @arniioH
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81 8afo, Seros, %. Sini. -
&euie erpartet man sic Nduming
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ter 9eie6l Oes Generals sSrancisco
Bri5ales iie6en
Eruppen5iige ltanoen IN Sen 9abn.
buien 3ur gl0fa6rt bereit pd6reuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23

3meite 6rau (na6 Der So9s
5eit 3u i6reu @}dnn); oGalHit On
lpeiHt, moran Gu biit: @aS Cir BEL
Geiner eriteu 5rau perboten mar lit
bel mir natiirlib ebeufaas perboten
inO ipas iie Cir geltattet Dat, oaS
orloe icb aud nidtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23

glbunnentei, bic Oen yDentIdIeH
GOrreipOubcuten" uidJt piinttIid OOer
nnreacImdfig cr6altcn, iiHb ecbeteH,
Der Office OaDOn per ScIepboH OOer
lAriftih wIittBeiInHG 5ti Hn6eM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23

nddite @ode 5lr 5lotte oes glomi-
rails 4inslow itoBen.
@erifarer bringen 9eiiB

y y y y 7~VHFTN1 - N1TIIFI7 . "
Ghlrihtung Der nerifaniideH @iien.
babu 8erfitatt in gliiepo 2areOo lit
IN aaer @ile oIf Giieubobnmaggons
gelaoeu moroen, I'M nod Dem eli.
ocn ma6riheiuIib na6 SaItillo, gc.
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poraisfdtliden arieoes 5uiideu@e-
gifo uu0 Ben Ser Staateu pabr8u.
nebHen
&iidgabe ser 2ethe eines
a,sFo,,9 No., "a X -,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-18
Notice of Application to
Cape May County
Circuit Court
for the Appointment of
Commissioners

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made by the Board of Commissioners of
THE City of Wildwood, County OF Cape May
New Jersey, to the Circuit Court OF the Coun-
ty OF Cape May, New Jersey, at Cape May
Court House, in the County of Cape May
New Jersey, on the twelfth day ofSeptC mber,
1916, at the hour OF two o'clock in the fore
noon OF hat day, or as soon thereafter as said
Court can hear said application for the APP
pointment of three freeholders and residents
ofthls state as Commissioners OF Adjustment,
TO perform the duties and execute the powers
conferred by Chapter 112, OF the Laws of 1886,
entitled A Act Concerning the Settlement
and Collection of Arrearages of Unpaid Tax
es, Assessments and Water Rates, or Water
Rents, in Cities OF this State, and Imposing
and Levying Tax, Assessment and Lien in
lieu and Instead of such Arrearages, and to
enforce the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale OF lands subjected to future Tax
atlon and Assessment" passed March 30,
1886, with the amendments thereof and sup
PIGMENTS thereto.
At the said time and place all parties inter-
ested In the said matter, either as tax payers
owners OF delinquent lands OF otherwise. may
appear and be heard.
Dated August 10, A. D., 1916.
JAMES K. WHITESELL,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-18
In ChanCery of New jersey

To the husband of Flome Embry, Flome EN-
bry, George Embry, Harry Embry, Harry
Embry, Jr., Mary Mace, Lottie Mace,
Frederick Harris, Elizabeth Mace Harris,
Charlotte Mace, Ada Mace Clark, Joseph
Clark and Harry w. Molineaux.
By virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Cham
Gerry OF New Jersey made on the day OF the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Henry Ill.
Ottens is complainant and Margaret Maces
appear and answer the bill of said complain
ant, on or before the 9th day OF October, 1916.
or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by Charles Mace individually and as
trustee (widower) to Henry II. Ottens. dated
November 26th, 1913, on lands In the Borough
of North Wildwood, in the County OF Cape
May and State OF New Jersey; and you, Flome
Embry, Mary Mace, Lottie Mace, Elizabeth
Mace Harris, Ada Mace Clark, Harry Embry,
Jr and George Embry, are made defendants
because 1t is alleged in said bill that you
claim TO own a fee simple or some other In
terest In said premises; and you, the husband
of Flome Embry, are made a defendant be-
cause 1t is alleged in said bill that you are the
husband OF Flome Embry, and by reason
thereof claim some interest in, or title to said
premises; and you, Harry Embry, are made
a defendant because it is alleged in said bill
that you are the husband OF Emma Mace
you claim some interest in, or title to said
premises; and you, Frederick Harris, are
made a defendant because it is alleged in said
bill that you are the husband OF Elizabeth
Mace Harris, and by reason thereof you claim
some interest in, or title to said premises;
and you, Charlotte Mace, are made a deten-
dant because 1t is alleged in said bill that you
are the widow of James Mace, deceased, and
by reason thereof you claim a dover interest
In said premises; and you, Joseph CLARK, are
made a defendant because it is alleged in said
bill that you are the husband OF Ada Mace
Clark, and by reason thereof you claim some
interest n, or title to said premises; and you,
Harry w. Molineaux, are made a defendant
because it is alleged in said bill that you claim
to own Lot No. Al in Block No. l5, plan Of
Mace's New Tract. being q part q the~merts
gagged premises.
Dated August 9Th, 1916. y
b. I'll. VOORHEES,,
Solicitor of Complainant,
207 Market Street,
Camden ATaur farsaxv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-18
In ChdnCery of New Jersey

To Flome Embry, the husband OF FlomeE EN-
Dry, Harry Embry, Harry Embry, Jr.,
George Embry, Mary Mace, Lottie Mace,
Frederick Harris, Elizabeth Mace Harris,
charlotte Mace, Ada Mace Clark and
Joseph Clark:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan.
Gerry OF New Jersey made on the day of the
date hereof. in a cause wherein Henry Fl.
OtteHs is complainant, and Margaret Mace,
ct als., are defendants, you are required 10
appear and answer the bill of said complain
ant on or before the 9th day OF October, 1915,
or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
TIL said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by Charles Mace individually and as
trustee twidower) to Henry II. Ottens, dated
August Stb, 1913, on lands in the Borough of
North Wildwood, Cape May County, New
Jersey; and you, F1ome Embry, Mary Mace,
Lottie Mace, Elizabeth Mace Harris, Ada
Mace Clark, Harry Embry, Jr., George EN-
bry, are made defendants because 1t is alleged
in said bill thai you claim to own a fee simple
or some other interest in said premises; and
youi the husband of FlomeE mbry, are made
a defendant because it is alleged in said bill
that you are the husband of Flome Embry,
and by reason thereof claim some interest in
or title to said premises; and you, Harry EN-
bry, are made a defendant because it is allie
ged In said bill that you are the husband OF
Emma Mace Embry, deceased, and that by
reason thereof you claim some interest in or
title TO said premises; and you, Frederick
Harris, are made a defendant because it is
alleged in said bill that you are the husband
OF Elizabeth Mace Harris, and by reason
thereof you claim some inter st in, or title to
said premises; and you, Charlotte Mace, are
made a defendant because it is alleged in said
bill that you are the widow OF James Mace,
deceased, and by reason thereof you claim a
dover interest in said premises; and YOU,
Joseph Clark, are made a defendant because
IT is alleged in said bill that you are the hus-
band OF Ada Mace Clark, and by reason there
OF claim some interest in, or title to said
premise
Dated August 9Th. 1915.
III. H. VOORHEES,,
Solicitor OF Complainant,
207 Market Street,
landau NaW Iarcau
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-18
In ChdnCery of New jersey

To Flome Embry, the husband of Flome EN-
bry, Harry Embry, Harry Embry, Jr,
George Embry, Mary Mace, Lottie Mace,
Frederick Harris, Elizabeth Mace Harris,
Charlotte Mace, Ada Mace Clark and
Joseph Clark:
By virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey made on the day OF the
date hereof, In a cause wherein Henry II. OF
tens is com %plainant, and Margaret Mace, ct
ais, are defendants, you are required to ap-
pear and answer the bill OF said complainant
on or before the 9th daysof October, 1915, or
the said bill will be taken as confessed against
you
III said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by Charles Mace, individually and as
trustee (~widower) to Henry II. Ottens, dated
26th. 1918, on lands in the Borough
of North Wildwood, Cape May County. New
Jersey, and you, Flome Embry, Mary Mace,
Lottie Mace. Elizabeth Mace Harris, Ada
Mace Clark, Harry Embry, Jr, George En-
bry, are made defendants because it is alle-
ged in said bill that you claim to own a lee
simple or some other interest In said premi-
ses; and you, the husband of FlOme Embry,
are made a defendant, because it is alleged
in said bill that you are the husband OF Flome
Embry, and by reason thereof claim some
interest In, or title to said premises; and you,
Harry Embry, are made a defendant because
it Is alleged in said bill that you are the hus-
band OF Emma Mace Embry, deceased, and
that by reason thereof you claim some inter-
est in, or title to said premises; and you, Fred
erick Harris, are made a defendant because
it is alleged in said bill that you are the hus-
band OF Elizabeth Mace Harris, and by rea-
son thereof you claim some interest In. or
title to said premises; and you, Charlotte
Mace, are made a defendant because it is al
legged in said bill that you are the widow OF
James Mace, deceased, and by reason thereof
you claim a dover interest in said premises;
and you, Joseph Clark, are made a defendant
because it is alleged in said bill that you are
the husband OF Ada Mace Clark, and by rea-
son thereof claim some interest in or title to
said premises.
Dated August 5th, 1915.
ii. H. VOORHEES,,
Solicitor OF Complainant.
2O7 Market Street, Camden, n. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-18
For the Republican Nomination for Governor:
ENATOR AUSTEN COLGATE

The candidacy of Senator Colgate has been gaining
strength with greatrapidity in every part of New Jersey.
Why? =,
Because the Republicans are becoming convinced
that he is the strongest candidate. AS loyal party men
they want to win in November.
Because his record and his character are unassaila-
BILE. Because, during his long and faithful service
as a legislator, he has never sought to further the in
terests of any locality as against the interests of the
State at large, and therefore can be trusted to admins
ter the affairs of state with equal regard for the rights
and needs of every section.
Because of the great mass of humanitarian leg1sla-
ton he has initiated and %furthered, for the benefit of
the infrm, the aged, the poor and the f~eeble-minded.
Because of his effective efforts to ameliorate the
conditions of labor.
Because, in civic and official capacity, he has always
taken an active, sympathetic interest in the welfare of
citizens of every class.
Because New Jersey needs a business administration,
and he is a man of experience and proved ability in the
large affairs of business.
WIN WITH COLGATE!
VOTE ON PRIMARY DAY, SEPTEMBER rs
Paid for by Thomas ]. Arworth. Newark, Nj.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-18

To the husband of Flome Embry, Flome EN-
Embry, Jr., Mary Mace, Lottie Mace,
Frederick Harris, Elizabeth Mace Harris,
Charlotte Mace, Ada Mace Clark, Joseph
Clark and Harry w ATnIineanx
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-18
A She Saw Il.

"What is the meaning Of specter.
Lizzie?'
"Please, sir, I don't know"
snow, think. What is the specter
that usually f~rightens people,"
"The school 'spector, sir."-Pall Mall
Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-18
An Example.

.aThe evil that men do lives after
them" Even when the amateur cor
net player dies he leaves the fatal In
strument behind-London Tft-Bits.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-18
Tho Nutmeg Flower.

Perfume Of the nutmeg flower is said
by some naturalists to have an intoxi-
eating effect ON small birds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-18

Hold all the skirts Of thy mantle ex-
tended when heaven is raining GOLD.
Eastern Proverb.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-18

It Is estimated that there are 10000.
600 real negroes In the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-25
WOMAN SPEAKER
WILL Be HEARD HERE NOV. 4

Not to be outlone by the republi-
| cans who are sending Mrs. z. B. Han
ley over the state to campaign for
Hughes. the democrats also have q
woman in the field and she is sched-
uled to speak in Pendleton a week
from Saturday night She is Mrs. AL
exander Thompson of The Dalles, re.
puted to be one of the best woman
speakers in the state.
Mrs. Thompson among other dis.
tinctions is a candidate for the legis-
lature and was one of the national
committee TO wait upon President
Wilson and notify him of his nomi.
nation by the democratic party.
She will speak at the Oregon the.
ater and arrangements are being
made by local Wilson women to re-
ceive and entertain her while here
In the meantime the attention of
the Wilson supporters is centered up
on the approaching addresses by
Senator T. P. Gore of Oklahoma and
Senator George E. Chamberlain of
Oregon, the former on Friday after
noon and the latter on Saturday
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-25
SOUTHERN OREGON.
TO GIVE NORMAL
SCHOOL BIG VOTE

That Southern Oregon will give the
Pendleton normal school amendment
a strong vote is the belief of James
G. Hoskins OF Echo who has just re-
turned from n trip through Coos,
Curry, Jackson and other counties OF
The southwestern part of the state.
He states he made II point to in
1uire as to the sentiment everywhere
he went ana everywhere received as
surances that the people would vote
for the measure. While in Marsh
field, he states, the county teachers
institute was held there and the am
endment was unanimously endorsed.
Tho Bandon newspaper at the same
time came out with strong editorial
for the bin, he says.
While on the trip Mr., Hoskins talk
ed with Prof. Matthews of Willamette
university and also Prof. NJ. L. Pitt
man of Monmouth normal. and both,
he says, assured him of their belief
that the bill would pass. The latter,
ne says. has attended nearly all of
the teachers institutes and told him
that at every one he had attended the
bill had been endorsed.
In Ashland, Mr. Hoskins says the
people are very friendly toward the
measure as their own fights for q
normal have acqu/lted them with
tho situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-25
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN! WHAT HAVE
YOU DONE TO HELP THE NORMAL?

What have you done to help the passage of the
normal school bill?
Have you attempted to secure the support of your
friends the state?
Every man, and child in Pendeton undoubted-
y has from to of voting friends outside of this
city to whom word of suggestion would be all that is
necessary.
The campaign committee has printed great many
folders which set out briefly the arguments for the loca
ton of normal school in this city These folders will be
gladly furnished to all who call at the office of Secretary
j. H. Gwinn at the Pendleton Abstract Company. A
folder enclosed in each letter going out the state
would be most effective. you 40 not wish to write
letter write few words the margin of the folder and
address it to friend
It is not opposition that will kill the measure There
is organized opposition to it except what comes from
Weston If the amendment is defeated it will be defeat
ed by Indifference There are many voters who do not
enough about the to apprse themselves of
its provisions These voters as rule vote No simple
word from friend would change their vote to Yes
Pendleton citizens have it in their power to change
thousands of votes and they at least cannot afford to be
Indifferent
If you loyal to Pendeton Umatlla county and
Oregon you will send out the information that has
been prepared.
DO IT TODAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-25
WHEAT AND FLOUR HIT
RECORD BREAKING MARK

PORTLAND, Oct. e5.-There was a
twenty cents and Is now eight dollars
u barrel In patent This is a record
breaker. Further increases arc ex.
pected.
A further flour increase of forty
cents a barrel is contemplated this
afternoon. One mill refused. 1t will
probable be effective tomorrow and
will make the rate eight dollars and
forty cents a barrel. Actual sales OF
bluestem wheat for Portland delivery
were made in eastern oregon at a
dollar and sixty cents a bushel
Five thousand bushels of Novem.
Der club sold in Portland at a dollar
fifty two.
Middle western potato dealers Of
fered to purcha-e unlimited quantl--
ties of northwestern potatoes. paying
a dollar and thirty cents a hundred
pounds in advance and seventy cents
additional on delivery. A Broomhall
and Liverpool grain dealer, cabled
local handlers the northern Argentine
wheat crop was destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-25
RABID ATTACK upon
PRESIDENT RESENTED

MILToN,FREEwATER. ore. oct
25.-In political address before an
audience Of 1875 people here last night
Judge S. A. Lowell Of Pendleton de.
nounced the currency legislation en-
acted by the Wilson administration,
asserting it to be class Legislation. He
also indulged in an abusive attack
upon President Wilson, saying that
to re-elect him would be stain up
on the American flag The remarks
were not well received by many OF
those present and severe criticism has
been made today of the attack on the
president, some republicans announc-
ing their intention of voting for Will
son because of the unfair criticism.
A party in attendance at the Lowell
meeting says the address was half fin
ished before any applause was arous.
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-25

BERLIN. Oct. 25.-(via Sayville)--
The war office admitted the French
gained northeast Of Verdun reaching
the burning fort at Douaumont. The
fighting Is continuing.
Mackenzen this morning captured
Cernavoda, the eastern terminus OF
tho fourteen mile railway bridge
crossing the Danube into Roumania.
This victory is most important Somme
activity was diminished on account OF
rain. French attacks on L.esboeufs
and Rancourt collapsed before Ger
man barricades.
Full details OF the Cernavoda cap
ture were not received. II Is believed
considerable Russian and Roumanian
troops were trapped east OF the Dam
ube. Their position is perIlous.
Falkenhayn's Austro- Germans cap
tured the famous Vulkan pass on the
Transylvanla front. A great victory Is
claimed. Cernavoda's capture cuts
the last railroad supplying the Rou-
mAnian and Bordrudja army. The
Germans advanced north OF Campo.
lung, in Roumania and stormed
trenches There was hand to hand
fighting along the parapets.