davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
DSad,tc nGdtlidlr @iFteu.

9hii friic9er C6nt Iouroc geitern
@lor0en Der 2s Sabre altc Gcacr
9ioumm &ofiou bon 9lr. 533 9}oro.
9onoitraBe ertdppt als CT in ooS
SauS BON Soiepb 9erninn pon 9ir.
42t, 6orreitiiroBe, ein6rehen wolltc.
Gr uiiroc pon ocui Roli5iiten NenrD
4Sieiier pom norooitlihcn Giitriftc
uerfolgt uuo al Der @nuitroBe i'm
mittleren 0iitrift BON 9Soli5iit Sci.
ner auigcboltcn umO ieitgcuonimcn.
Sn Oer norOoltliheu Roli3eiitotion
pobin er gcbrabt iuoroen mar unr.
oe entoedt, ooB ser Gerbafiete bor
einieen Sogen ange6lih oiidl IN OoS
SouS BON 2. Sborc non 9Ir POI.
ylorO 9rooOmap. cinae6roMen bat.
te. Inter sen 5wei Ginbruhs Pin.
idnlOigungen mllrOe SSadion bon
&ifter Gear oen GroBaei6morenen
iiberluielen gIuBeroem plrOe ct
NIT $50 mo Soften 6eiirait, ipeil er
eincn Sootldlaoer III iciuem 9ciivt
bottc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
3nr Sabres.Gouucniiun OeS glpOtbe.
SNn0ifots.

Sm 9olie ocr Gobc ipcrOcu iih
Die 9altimorer Gelcaoten 81 Der in
glau 9ort togcrNcn SabrcS.Goupens
tiou Oer nglmeritatiihen 9Ipotbcfcr.
SDu0itatc~ bc9eben. Cic Cele9otcn
ococnfeu. i'm nSootcl @rcslin" IN 9lep
9ort o65ulieigen lhtcr ocu &crtre.
tern Ncr 0lommerieuitaOt bciiuocu
ii1. Is. s.. 9iidofi, 9. 81. NliaorO,
@l. z. aa6n, Charles & @lcpcr, SEQ.
q. Bunting, George 4. 5rames,
Charles 3. ". SAultc, Charles Mor4
gan Charles S. Suig6t %eorac s.,
@eu0el @l Strasblrger 9. GDcr.
bor0t, Solis airducr, 8m :. Tor.
man, q. 9apourailc Charles Con-.
nen6urg mo g. 6. sec @iaiomion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
nnrle Mieiner Mniienhnns.

Ter oSlnae 0amen.&crcin" oeS
Sobn Srcoerid @ieBncr @aiicnbnl.
les an DER Gde bon Nig1lanos un0
Gnitrrn.9lpenue, Scr crit fiir5lid ms
gcben aerulen wllroe, miro am uod.
iten @'ittmod 9lbcuO in oSoro'S
Cpcrnbons" cine 9enei5-goritclinS
gebci 3iir 9liIifii6run1 gelongt ser
SHmonf ,9loling 5toneS~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

oeuti6cn Gic6en uno bon oelltidber
StGrfe imO @roBc aus Ocn aeblen
ser Sun0crtc. @cionos @ortrGac
ei5eIncr Gcreine idloiicu ii6 on.
Der oE6olio. @}1nnerdor9 iong nm.
ter icinem 0irieenten Is. 3. @iutter
oas 9ieo ISM 5elO oes AlorgenS
frii6" pon 9urt6orot, Oer @eiongper
Gin oNlcloOie" lang inter ieinem
@icc Oirigenten 6rib 9impert uStcb
ieit, ou ocntic6er @i6eumolo" BON
Sieumonn mo DER uNlebgcr @e'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
Nortran IN ..lganetn. ) healerlI.

Gr EiRcis @utbcubcrg bon &c.
ma Stalict bar gclteru gIbcuo i'm
,,@oOctD Sbcoter@ einen &ortrag
iibcr 0ic iiiOilbcu @ro6lcnc nab ser
9ccl0i9lulg OcS @cltfrcgcS gcbal.
ten Ncrr @ntbcnbcr9 wuroc Dor
mebrcrcn Sobren mc1cn icincr li6c.
ralen 9lnl6alltngcn aus 9iuBlolo
aiSgcpielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
0aiIer g9iIheLm mieber aeinnN.

Muller gNlIDtInl lUItOtr BtlNNU'
Serliu, pia eOuOoH, II. SaH.--
Sie naditcbeuOc amilihe GrflGrIng
it bier 6ente erlaIlen mOrOen:
ygIadD ieiner uSlligeu gSicSerbcr-
itelluua fe6rte @aiier gpilbslm am
Sunutas ylndmittao sum &riegS-
tbeatcr 5uriid."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17


%rdiiocnt DER 4Scrciniotcn Singer
Ionepercir trug imtcr Girigcnt ".
6. g9oblc oos itinwnmgs0oac 2icO
Ain 9rinnlcin I'M 8oloe~ BON aro
ner Dor,
@oitor @oimonn's SET
re0c.
9Soitor Or. SSuIius @ofmonn cr
9riii iooom oaS @ort sur 6eitrcoe,
in Der inter glnOerem oos 6olgcnOc
ioote:
n9(uf oem 0cnfmol oos glmcrifo
oen 0cutiben @ilgerpoteri mo Dor
oncni i6rcm 6ii0rer @oitorius errid.
ten mill. mcroen Die @orte oieies
gotrior6en an sic 9iohwelt 5u iteben
fommen oos iogcnonnte Eeitoment
oes @oitorhls. 0ortn leien mir Ole
@ortc o@crmonice is cit iicllt
irotrcs" uia loeen OoB ole Nus
monOercr ber6er getomIueu icieh
INN IN neuer 99elt 8lpor, ober bod
ais Ocutide, Oos beiBt ais 9rilOer
81 lebeu. Sin idb0nes &ort aus
Oeutlhlono's triiber 3eit Elm SSort,
ooS lms beid6mt, ms, Die mir 10
oiclia6 eigeniinnig auseinauoer tire.
ben ooS inns crmobnt an ole Ebot
o6c 81 oenfen Dob Oeltib ieil
beiBt. ciuig lein
90 mar ouh Oos 9iin0cn Der Oeut
idcn @eidi6te I'M Dergoueeneu
,So6r6llnoert ein 9iingen Inn Gin
belt lmo unl @inigfeit 3uerit in
Der 6orm.
Tic Torn obcr mar nlr jl &c.
mmnen Ourh 9hit mo Giicn llno
10 luie bier inn 9iirgerfric9c 10 wnr'
Sc Orii6en 1870 OcS ociltldcn &ci'
dies Gn6eit ourd oen arieg &C.
idoiiell God Der dnBeren Ginbclt
Scr ,Sorm nuBte bic inncrc DER @c.
iinmnq crit ioleen So ioben mir
1914 crrcid)t, ais oas 5an5e &olf
lih crbo6 uno feinc &artcicn inebr
fanntc, ionocrn MIR nod Nenilhc.
9nlh ms 6at Oie 1roBc 3clt cine
einiainQ mo cine Sihcrbcii &C
brodt mic tic por1cr nidt ifoglit
cridict aud bci Dem Gcltti6tbnm
9lincrifas iino allc 5mciocrdnoe
einoeiollcn unO ii6cr oie mcuigcn
p2oncrrclic rei6cn mir ms 0ic
Sono, Inn al iein Gin eini9 Solt
BON 9riioern
Ter Craua ocr 3eit, ia mir Dir
len iooen ser Grang alIcr Mcn
idenaci6idte 9cbt ouf ginl9nn9.
llmo menr and oas nahite Slid oes
Qqeniden III ieiuer cigcnen Ferlon-
Iid,fcit lieot sic e0en bic icinc IT,
NIT ibrcn Sciocn mo 5rcloci 10
crrcidlt cr iciuc b6rbiie arait ood)
crit in ocr Ncr6inomng- Gas II one
ocltide sliiaiiiu9 pom Staate. Ele-
ier 6eoeutet Ocni Gciti6en nidt EN-
notpenOioes lle6cl ionocrn oaS bod
tie iroii1c @it.
Dasiclbc oilt pon Der 1aH9eroer
cinioitna 9}ur i'm 3uianmeni6luB
Bi qroBen Maiicliaiicu lid ole &ir'
fuu5en crsicIcn, bic unicre Sdngcr'
icItc an 6e6rcn Grlc6riiien nno tolt'
fihen Griuncrmgen MAIDEN. Sem
ser Singer 9ccarf oeS Slan6ens an
Sic SSoeeit. Sic i'm Sieoe lebet imo
pcnn er ans Ocn 0iaiien lpri6t,
Damn crit bat meier @lonbe etIpa9
biureiBeuoes
Cine iolhe Gerenigiu9 VI oiIrp
sic 6ieiiqe Sie madt Den Sniam
menidlnB in @or6crcitlins an ole
aroBe shiigobe fonimeuoer Sabre:
SGnserieitl
Goqc oos 9altimorer San9crTelt
bon 1918 Elm Sieges' mo EN- 0rle'
| OenSieit peroen mic OaS Don Sroot.
Inn elm 9cfcmtniB Sur oaItl1en 81
DE oeweienl"
graiiieuoer, nidt Nloenpollenoer
geiioll iolate, ais @olior oolnlHall
| aeen0et 9laB Weiaugsportrdgen oer
.Sormouic" Die luiter Der Seitnna
i6res Ciriaenteu Sobn S alein
| Spiders anipredlcnoeS Sieo Sic
2inoeD 3nlii Nortrag brodtc mo oes
BcianoDereins nGihenfranj Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
SOsialiitiihc WlaTcnucriammlnna

SIm Niiitwod gI6eno finOet IN Der
llnionsNulie, in 9lr. 1914, Cit@al
thuore Str., cine io5ialiitiihe 9loi
ienueriammhmg itott, bel iUclder
,Srmt gllegonOria @olIantop bon Der.
lin einen &ortrag ii6er europa i'm
&riege" balten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
yleaer beiIm gaiirfeIIpieI iIberrnidt.

IN oenl Nollc 9ir. 6l2, llor0s
Sprin9-StraBe ipiroen aeitcrn Wlor.
gen "A glcgcr bei'nl @iirfrIipiel
iiberraidt nno Oerboitct. Sn Der
norooltliden %oIi5eiitatiou murocn
tic pon 9lidter Dean nit ic 81 im0
Softer beltrait mo ser @igcut6iimcr
oeS SonleS Der glcgcr s. 9orrctt
mlBtc ailBeroem S. lmO Soften ent.
ridtcn neil cr oaS Spiel erlaubt
bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

aDicIe alai6e @cin Fan6 ih beim
Nbbrud meines alien 6ouies, bic milf
ien aIio meine 8orfabren Dor mebr ais
buncert Sabren BORT oeraraben baben."
4roFsFor Sine ic6r dngeueame
Sadie; Ods foIIten lie 0fters tbun.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

pNarum babeH Sic tiacntlih Abrsl
ihOnen 9prlbart abnebmsn loFIsrs@
pUteine Sraut bat Is perlanaf, ais Tie
mir eine prdhtise RrapdtiCHnapel usri
hertel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

Scrr (5ur juugei @itiue). Der
Gerliit lit ia bcrb aber troitcn sic
lid Oontit, ooB Ger Nimmcl mur eiu.
nal iolde idlwere @riinne aufcr.
lcqi~.
gDitpc (bo It cutrifiiei): .gBic sic
bolten mid fir 10 bdBli9, ooB i'd teis
men Wlann lpie0er beIommen l0nnte2l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

6rduleiu 0ola (3u ibrem Ndter)s
nWds, Oh pinIt bie Merbuna @eora
@eItens nm meme l6aHb abipeiEen2
0eutit Du oenn, Elm ittHseS gldo9gn
min INNER cine alte Smtgfer bic
ben9Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
@ute u Il : reDe.

" U q Y I E p z.
@ounrifdr i'm WliIhldoen .ssit
0ieier Wlilb frnb 4 Sitter WoFer. quite
,Srdu"
.SSn. ss beiBt ordb oIletr<iI, man
ion bic gSdbuinesmittel iirederl9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

nQSoumi iino Se Oenn ieit ci,
niger 3eit 10 ricoergciAloacn 9err
5eoerl2~
oNd, Oenfen Sie lid nur IN
mciue 9asel Sin Serr, Der bel nus
int Smiic mobnt, Bat 8ufdlig cine
'mtbriueenoe @rfin0ung gcmaht
imo nun OerIongt meine Jrau polttip
bon mir, i'd ioll oilGb etuns eriin.
0enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

,SriBhen: nJlhbt ipdhr Onfel. Oh
bit 70 gut unb trintR Elm padr Gage
ieiren Mein2"
Sntel: r9eic tomnrit @u 3u Iolt
rarriiber gitte2"
5rtbden: ,@iebT @u, Gntcl, ipir
babeu ndblteu UiOntda Sduloussliia,
nno On ideit bod immer, menn Du
'Gi9t baii; 3 pir6 Ibledteg Neticr"
uno Cara meiut. tpenn Du ntti 10
piel @eiu trdntii, triesit Oh Ieinc
Giidtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

mobiIs ipurOe bonn gluprau serbro.
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

MbDnncntcn, bic ocn ,.Cenhmen 0nrrelppn.
benicn" nidt phnfuid pocr nnrcgcfmd6iq Ct.
nnltcn, iino arbcien, bet rfiiCc DnUou per xcle.
ppon ober lmrihim wiii1eiluno Jn mndfu,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
ALAMEDA ARRIVED
 FROM SOUTH WITH
 MANY PASSENGERS

The steamer Alameda arrived from the south yesterday at 1 o'clock with good sized passenger list, and remained here until early last evening, unloading S2 tons of gen. eral merchandise. On board the AL ameda were thirty passengers for Juneau, seventeen for Cordova, nine teen for Anchorage and nine for other westward points
 The Juneau arrivals were Mrs. l.. H. Mathews, Mrs. John A. Pea body. Josephine Peabody. Miss Hill da B. Murray, John A. Davis, R. Barry. Mrs. w. A. Clark and son, Mrs. D. Moore, Burt Graham, l.. R. Smith, Mrs. Jack Argall, F. Dobson and wife, S. H. p. Veyelstad, Mel win II. Summers. II. J. Allen, Dan J. Hickey, Jeff Taylor. c. Nj. Alex ander, T. Carlson. c. C. Lang, John Rosen, c. e. Payne, Henry l.. Bahrt, Congressman Albert Johnson, F. P. Burkhardt, NJ. E. Yolkman. Mrs. ]. R. Mooney, S. Miki. S. Yoki.
 Those leaving for the westward were Henry Mcconnell. Louis Koss, Fl. c. Vorhong, J. p. Walker, Mrs. E. l.. Jameson, b. l.. Jameson. George w. Swan. James B. Gross, R. l.. Nein, Mrs. A. A. Mitchell and Martin Cooley
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25

proved. that beef is shipped Go the United States from the Argentine, that the census figures do not show beef population in the States to be increasing at an alarming rate, that on many dairles of the most eX- tensiye dairying sections the cows are fei throughout the entire year. that on h.gh-priced land in the best ranchlne section of Texas beef cat tie are being fed cot;ouseed meal in winter. and that the long win- ters have not prevented the raising of stock. in a small way as yet even in the Alaska interior It may be that the most profitable method of carrying on such indus tries will be on the small scale that is. by farmers who keep only small herds. growing root crops oats. rye. barley, wheat. witch and white coiyer to supplement the na- tive hay.
 "Eyen should some concentrated foodstuffs be needed during winter although this has not been the ex- perience of the homesteaders reierr- ed 70. it may still be profitable Co buy such feed. if it should not be found practical to produce linseed meal here. Such matters as these can be looked into eXperimentally
 why should not they be? The ex- oerimental stations and homestead CTS have demonstrated that stock an be raised and dairy products produced. Would 1t encourage the industry for experiments 10 he ear ried out Co determine thc best meth ods Of carrying on live stock indus tries with inc view of exporting beef ana dairy products.
 'Tn connection with beef produc- ton and dairying the value of the by-product must not be lost sight Of the value Of the manure and of skim milk for hogs. Also the value of properly cured cmnery fish scrap for hogs and chickens, aside from it's value as fertilizer must not be overlooked.
 "In tall5iue with Mr. Rudy at his poultry farm yesterday, ] was con vinced that in Alaska poultry can be raised much easier than in many parts of the United States At Sew ard saw locally raised Angora goats, chickens, pigeons and near there the best timothy have seen in Alaska This timothy was grown on the type Of soil that occurs in the bottoms Of most of the Alaska streams. The yield was about one ton per acre on stump land that had been given vory insufficient seed bed preparation.
 "Nlr Aiken Of the Geological Sur yey recently told me that he dis covered last field season Something like 5000 square miles of excellent soil the same as the productive Fairbanks soil loom. in the region south of the Panama across from Che Hot Springs country This type of soil is very much like the broken sill loom soil or northern Missouri and Northwestern Kansas. It is very productive soil. had not suspected the existence of such land in that part of Alaska. Mir. Me Pherson tells me of large areas Of good soil in the Kuskokwim coun- try. seen on the survey he made for the railroad in 1914 from the Susitna across the Alaska Range and through the Kuskokwim
 The discovery of these lands sug- gests the advisability of making g reconnaissance of the agriculture lands of all Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
GOETHALS LEAVES CANAL.

PANAMA. Sept. 25.- Mai.-Gen. George W. Goehtals, governor of the Panama Canal zone, will sail today for Costa Rica, where he will re- main a week. and afterward will go to the United States. It is ru- mored here that General Goehtals will not return to Panama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
ANOTHER REVOLUTION IS
 IN PROSPECT IN PANAMA

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Pre- paratlons are complete for Q revo- lution in Panama beginning octo- Der 1, if the United States recog- nizes President-Elect Valdez, ac- cording to dispatches from the mem- bers of the opposition party re- ceived here.
 Prominent exiles from Panama in this country are understood to have supplied them with arms and ann intuition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
Yukon Country In Revolt Against the Wicker sham Political
 Machine
WCKITE PAPERS TURN
Three of Delegates News. papers Supporters Against Him
 Now

Word comes from tno Interior that the whole Yukon river section of the Fourth Division has un over whelmingly to Senator Charles A. Sulzer In the Ruby section it is stated that there is complete revolt, and people have determined to quit quarrelng and work unitedly for results for Alaska. At Panama, throughout the Ilitarod country along both the upper and lower Yu- kon river sections the same condi- tions prevail.
 There is also evidence everywhere Of revolt from tae Fairbanks Wick ersham machine. which is accused of assassinating the cight.hour law for placer miners after delaying its introduction as long as possible. People are being urged by newspa. pers that heretofore have supported Wickersham to vote for Suzer and against the Wickersham legislative ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
Papers Rcvolt

The Fairbanks News-Nliner Ruby Record-Citizen and lditarod Pioneer. all heretofore supporters of Wicker. sham, are in revolt The Fairbanks Times. the Republican paper of Fair banks, refuses to say 8 word in the interest Of Wickersham and confines
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
SPORT,

Frank Hall, Colorado College long.
distance runner. captured first place
in the Rocky Mountain Marathon
over a course of 10 2-5 miles, from
Littleton to Denver.
Eddie Pitts. manager of Chick
Hayes, announces that he has
matched his battler with Benny
Chavez for 15-round bout to take
place in st. Joseph, Mo-, on July 16.
The condition of Battling Nelson.
former lightweight champion, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. was pronounced very Sc.
rious" by his physician. at Detroit,
Mich.
Even ii Frank Moran was whipped
by Jess Willard it did not put him
out of the financial running. Franks
name was signed in New York to pa.
pers that will give him $25,OOO fol
his share of match with Jack Dill.
Ion of Indianapolis at Washington
park, Brooklyn, June 20. Dillon will
get $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
GENE ERAL

Oil fuel now is used on forty rail-.
roads in the United States.
Nine bodies have been recovered
from the Packard, Ia, wreck.
Big preparedness parades were held
Saturday in Chicago, st. Louis, New
Orleans, Salt Lake and many other
cities.
Three are dead, scores injured and
heavy property damage was done in
southwestern Ohio as a result of q
terrific wind storm.
With 100000 admission tickets sold
In advance, the so-called "million-d dol
lar bazaar for the benefit of the ell.
tente allies war sufferers opened in
New York with an attendance esti-
mated at $4,000.
Reports OF the reported victory OF
the German navy In North sea bat.
tie with the British fleet caused 10y
aboard the interned German cruisers
Eitel Friedrich and the Kron Prinz
Wilhelm at the navy yard at Norfolk,
Va.
Gen. J. J. Pershing warned Gen.
Gabriel Gavira. the Carranxa border
commander, at Colonia Dublan, &C.
cordfng to messages relayed to FL
Paso. Tex, that he must keep Mexi.
can soldiers "a safe distance" from
American bases.
Victor E. Innes of Eugene, Ore,
was convicted at Atlantic, Ca, Of lar.
ceny of $4,000 from Mrs. Eloise
Nelms Dennis Of Atlanta, who, with
her sister. Miss Beatrice Nelms. dis
appeared from San Antonio, Tex. two
years ago. He was sentenced e sew.
en- years imprisonment.
Martin Glynn, former governor ol
New York. was elected temporary
chairman of the Democratic national
convention by q subcommittee on ar
rangements Of the national committee
| at st. Louis. ]. Bruce Kremer. m
tional committeeman from Montana
was chosen temporary secretary. and
T. Martin, temporary sergeant.at
| armA
Five persons were shot at Lexinr.
ton. KY. following an alleged attack
by a negro upon Mrs. A. A. Robert.
son at her home in Lexington's az.
elusive residential section
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
WIDE HAVOC Is WROUGHT ov
SERIES OF ToRMA0oEe
~ ARKANSAS.
DEAD IN MANY. TOWNS
HOT SPRINGS AND MANV OTHER
PLACES HARD NIT ~
CYCLONES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Little Rock. Ark-Fifty-nine per.
sons are reported killed and more
than 100 injured In q series of torna-
does which swept Arkansas Monday
afternoon.
All means of communication are
crippled and II is feared the list OF
dead and injured will be greatly in
creased by later reports. At least
four persons were killed and half 4
dozen others were injured seriously II
tornado which swept across Gar
land county and through the south
west portion of Hot Springs. Tho
electric light and power plant there
was out of commission and MoAday
night the city was without lights or
car service. Many houses were de-
nOlished.
The dead are T. Lee Parker, Doc
Parker. Jim Brown Ia negro) and
James H. Jordan.
The storm came from the south
west. touching the city first in the
vicinity Of Oaklawn. There a Meth
Odfst church was blown down. Thel,
the wind crushed few frame build
ings across from the Oaklawns track
entrance.
Further on, several small houses
were lifted and crumpled, until the
wind reached Majestic park, the
spring training home of the Boston
Americans. That was swept clean.
Then the electric power plant was
struck and damaged. From that
point the wind swept 4 path through
to the northeast, where many homes
were damaged.
The dead thus far reported are as
follows:
Judsonia, White county. twenty.
five known dead and fifty injured.
Heber Springs. eighteen dead.
De Lark. Dallas county. four dead.
Cabot, White county, five dead.
Hot Springs, four dead.
Morrillton, one dead.
Greenland, Washington county, two
dead. - .-.
North Arkansas appears to have suf.
fered most severely, although the
storm was general throughout the
state.
At Judsonia one-third of the town
was said to have been swept away.
Twenty-Five bodies and fifty injured
already have been rescued.
Near Morrillton negro was killed
and negress was blown away in the
storm. She has not been found.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
GoNGpoA.

The aggregate German losses before
verdun are set At about $50. .OO0 BY ~
Petit Partisan
The Swedish gevernReat has Aeei1-
q y accept q vote Of credit Of S.eoo.-
V06 kroner TO cover the immediate
military needs.
A decree was isssed BY Gen. Car
rama at Mexico City calling from cir
culatton all the 500. $50 and $50 bills
Of the Vera Cruz issue.
Loyd's reported that the British
steamers Bar0R Tvsedm0uth and
Julia Park. both unarmed, had been
sunk. The British steamer Lady Nin.
ian Is reported sunk.
Phenomenal cold. for this time Of
the year. prevails throughout Russia.
The street cars At Kaxan have been
stopped by SNOW. The temperature
at NizhniNovgorOd 70 at the freezing
point.
A plea for American mediation. o.
the Ground that the allies can hardly
win the war without American help 10
made In 4 leading article OF the cur.
rent issue Of the London Nation. by
Henry w. Massingham.
One Mexican was killed and anoth.
er wounded in an engagement with
Apache Indian scouts near Las varas
pass. according to reports received at
Columbus. N. M. There were NO cas-.
ualties among the Indians.
A Berlin dispatch to the Copenha.
gen Politiken says that the court
which conducted the preliminary ex-
animation OF DIR. Karl Liebknecht, the
Socialist leader. decided that he
should be prosecuted for treason.
Official figures published by the
British embassy show that up to the
end Of April neutral nations had lost
12l ships sunk by submarines. In
the list appears one American ship
the Leelanaw. sunk last July.
British casualties In May we're
much heavier than in either of the
two preceding months. The total from
all fields Of operation. as compiled
from published lists, is 1,7G7 officers
and 2S,470 men. The total In March,
including officers and men, was 2O..
42l and in April 2O,5l1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
no1 ATTACKS PASTOR
WOMEN LEAD IN RIOT Az D0oRe
OF MissioM.
oishep Mecs~neii csiIsd - Hsie 0vt
ct itsliaas prs&ssAia0 AosiHst
e&atsMs~ts astlsetias sa
coNditi0Ns In District

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Barricaded In his own
church Sunday for four hours while
an enraged crowd of $500 Italian
men and women made threats of VIC
lence II he ventured out, the Rev.
Francesca p SulmOnetti. pastor of the
Methodist Italian mission at West
Thirty-sixth avenue and Lipan street
WAS liberated and escorted to safety
through the efforts of the police, and
the Intervention of 4 committee OF
Italian citizens and Bishop Francis J
Mcconnell OF the Colorado district OF
the Methodist church.
The committee Of Italians. whose
sympathies lay with the protesting
crowd. nevertheless deplored the dem
onstrations of their countrymen and
denounced the activities of the leaders
who had made every preparation for
a lynching. according to Police Ser
geant Dooley.
The crowd. early In the afternoon.
LOCO women and sprinkling of men.
The latter had been represented
equally with the women at II o'clock.
when the first signs of a demonstra-
ton were evident throughout the Ital.
ian colony. A general committee Of
sixteen was appointed al mass meet
Ing Saturday night to demand re-
traction of utterances derogatory to
the Italians that were declared 10
have been authorized by the pastor.
Following hurried conference
during which the committee laid be-
fore the Bishop resolutions demand
ing public retracti0n and apology
from the Rev. Sulmonetti and his su-
perior church officers, the matter was
deferred and the topic changed to the
rescue Of the barricaded pastor.