davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

VIVIWTIC
Nrller 2i3l 81 youbaro' ellane
,jluci!cr--2ll0 Nunf GiyaHe
Srlficr 22li Gicr Slrabc
NlQtler 242J SlVcb 5lraBe.
SliniiCr-7Od Glib UNli0nsgluCaHe.
aCtilcr COS observation-disclosures.
IieutAter s3l 1ioNcnlu0ob gluthne.
glAicr 2sl4 Siuon Sirnhc
9tclnlcJ 3lll 0uiuit sirnne
Ncbuier--2OOi Nn0lonSitngc.
0lligr --9lOu S0iiCrglDeuie
s,WolilCr- GAG observation-disclosures
SreipDHicr 1928 Sib.aiouinion siiaGe.
Hicr5CDnlct l2S Nodclicr flucc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
Stimm.qoEnlc
NNrenn oct sSnhinniNdltc, NcBBlpr ocr 5tnot
Baltimore 1crihioncpanoc.

Baltimore, 1cridtcnyrnuor.
@0l mprc. ~ Ipru 1910.
Srl ltNalcll uuQ oNaNibiNtu siiNuAthcsH
Der Sidoi baltimore nS NclotlnicH o1cr 9ic
pn1liidnsr r0ilirirl jnr Noti. oGN IN bciaaisr
Sfaet om crien Mi0nlaa inl Wial 1916 (bClH
etign 100c Des gDHnts) cuc efimdruubl "a
lalten loer0e miro liir bic yoEiluahOn pQu
hsmQlrdiilUcn nro rcpntliiaulA,n NnnoibGieu
inr giltnocelinnlor nilo ini ichcu ca Nccgl
ten lit lcDen nec pcr HeAielMipc Niilrllic Der
sldni baltimore $40 ocv otnuitnlidlct tllO rc
publiianiWcu Characterization; unGcgoem
lur olc ocmollniiiUc lulo republugninc no
WMaiuu iir WiiiNlic0er 0ce Rgpydcntantcn
Nmico ocs lilnuoodiiWign NcuGreN oer
&ercuinieu SinaiCn pon glmeriln pom orlliea
tih lnr tcnc [Dclc 0ta itaciltn uno lNullcI
yonarG} 2itrllie, etc 10 ocr 1.aoi NalluHoIc
Nc0tu
go ltlue NeauetilWeA Nau0iD0leu iiir Guns
nrtE u Der oem0iralilhcn 2mlcl BON orltieu
uuo oieticn GonarcD Eiitglil mo iH Der tlpila
hllunllheH Furlci pun pltrtcu NOuQteptNl
httt uno lAr EclValeu llir beuuiiailldeu
siadio .OnnbtnilQn lN ogn ulr N1niela!lOc 81
htlticu norD0nheu lno lOcrocn oercn lanitu
Wnl aiil Dem OliHicltu xIdu craNnen
Nerucr:
Mati ole Na0aniiihis Ncb5goe Der 1ioot Wult
ilmore Regdb ocm @bihnln ~ oea qlri. 33
oef pierlNdcn auacmelnen Wpitpe pon W,OtO
ub bgidnni ear 0ic Nlctin uu1 laablrhter
ntr ciuielucu Ftclulic Der berihicocngu
!sNroe Der sao ant crilcn Wonlaa I'M Mai
1910 tpeui crlicu AuNe oe3 U,puuio) iil ihlcf
heirelcnocn HrNluitcn fhcn ipcgocH nohul0
gbpdlluR9 clncr Ntmdrpahl, bon llbr Ntol
ncne bio llbr Nnnmltlaao ill ben NlcH be
3elhneleH Slatcn clneo icocn Erelinlia beiag
lcr Etnbt
Otmm5 a. aseMitr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

@siipp f9i3 observation-disclosures.
i,mgicr .gd Cili0hdie Sndrc.
crinr iOs NonlcuOoo glnc.uic
&lcr'er 1l7 NNsercii5lt sitMe.
St0ilcg t05 GltGuaip stlaEc,
1rdtlcr -lli ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
c;caiuicr $50 GitInGci Tii0be
gldirt yi9 Nl4anib 1irOkr
Ntmncr 1912 Gft]eanint@i 2traEc
8,ullct 500 0Nrjlluc. Eirnne
Slict t225 ylibMNc glpCnut
fau0lner ln2i NttlOrbglncnnc.
Eui6abnicr il45 |Qfo 9eniml.slrcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

Nrlifr Gus 2knlcuan GnAr
iiUQllet~ 3si2 NrVtimunh!. 'tUcnic
Gl,titr--2ntl Nreeiun0tni qlpcl0nc
Nefict US Glt tNohinno5eulSlclitz zlr0;c,
NltNMr 2ill Gtc,iinpuulgDenlic
@rAetey '35 'tiSluelrNoNuuu5 Etta6g.
-cucHicr 1924 0fc.i glbcnac
slmlcr 1870 rfi1onli0 GEdrt.
.iruuirrr- ! l;Ss SsSouriOrD3.iRtnut
:lehntcr 1910. tlsnnlih rrdbe
Giucr l5Ot pnrior0Nlbc.iHc
S,tiNcr ik29 Nifcn situnr
Irei5e0Nlcr lGR Eit9tUfib,glncmtp
Gicy3elficy n BOll ElraGt
SAnlicOultf aus earslucl zir0be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

eriler Ao73a Nelulrglpennc
,,ipclitr A2241 Efts,orlnrAuelnlc
StIicg 1876 Gvrb s4ollcs gir1lt
&icrgF 1905 liiNaluneiic.greine
SAnfttt 1903 ySogo Mono ttnNe
zedicier 1900 aSrberaiistniEc.
sicbter-i0Jt Gtl1e0cral Sigaic
vl0ier 1908 Norospouh, sirahe
gichnier 1917 Noto eptio,elt0ic.
8Cbufet 1901 glotu eJoahlVau
Glitter 1919 9loro,l3ab. Sn0hp.
cluulilcr lll1 g'orh dv0ic 4lgnlc
Hfclicbuiel LOG NctosAgonunr0f glpthlc
Slctic0Mrr 1870 giotb. ROiicsirl. .Null.glnr.
SiipNClAict al3t lt2iooie. 1a0tc.
1fNethtitl lHOl l,urb 9,i ION Apfllue
sithic6Hic. l06O ,CitSugiA,aR .l.4are
sldiNhic lHlH 9,pro.N ,icG rdGc
Nutnlftnter iN0a Sil Nauuulc Sleie
iiuHlsFiler lfil .Vbciilgs zlraEg
NiNuaOrcuul6ner 1850 ADts NiuU,t9snhs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
III g,rutIdDiano

nnsiahr'iac glqdridtcn 6pIommcu
laIiclt yoncu A6c- sic gOradnsc in
Orn gcrciniotcu staatcu wa1reuO Oes
0ritocs, iiOcr sic cnuiii4c Sntriaucn.
%uIitif uno SIC cueroiidIc GppuliIiOn
scr 2ca.id.9Imcrilonrr Gr0cn Sas
Srcibra scr sIuaiCmnnca III sSaI1ius.
tor 10 t0uirh gic 0os i;idli better
lhnn ais ipenn Gic ibMcn Oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

Nriler luti Neeuloe'Npfune.
9iprllrr io39 AiQhifSirnilc
Frilrr lWS Vinhi SiWhr
alcr,er mao q'niitrNMlpcrnc.
Snnles 1aug Nui,erh .slpculc
Gcbsif a02 Sn.V0yucA Eiranc.
Glfucnlcr j22 Eii Eptl glncnnc.
Whicr 1873 Tndlnlll iraur.
Nenilicr T22 fiiNnrt 2lneiic
Hfhnifr ii4y Null' yiNdNc
JlfiGr l3t1 NnfrC EtOle
t1plliicr 22G Nulifc irchc
Trcis'hnler igl5 3llerriots slpcnnc.
tglnre0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
0rTdDaf'tssal alleouiriTrf
Nscrcnniilc NscaGN.
VI s.. Gun " Go.
OO2 $50 9salnlano Ltlnl alpA

galndierialicH SburNL Sudltr.
rahmcn, Sdoeu elg.
ars y Geker A Vs itA ii7 Ean Sysbss
liSitahs
gatcRi.Auualto.
Toiulu 8. eamnei5 NetlSeculH Qalete.
Nagoes 'nsEe,e!.fn, 4'llee'fope g'asA
0bapna y. Tfrquluu, il0 ii7 guip NullNlNa
q, s.p'2l se eFlSosnne 4, s,.
,9faltarea idf lsi2 srlqayaA "a Nailmoie
qAiouoHilc.
Nnnar0. 30 &3 l10 l~95 g21n
,Naaorp Ngiur "a " ~eiAmDsra OGaFe8s
isarg lns gll Aleuul Aeuus
~ial csi @lgpiir 80. NarMc ii0N Ia Aosts
1nltiea 1iiuEr
8eitnnseii }cilitbrliien c'c
axhs baltimore Ncius Nempnuna Nsat s. IS
M'Nti"' @elHolielplue 23 Nnlqyst 3iF.
lciiidlc S'iidcr luo 2ciiidrilcu.
" ranliih l,l goG 3ssiterNialnu iaitc
G6otoaraNa
Nadro0 0iR NbapegopQ uon 9lasflhauna
Ng. ii NtiielfinNipi eAnit
Noii0Idl.Jinltcr
,1bc SO Gaieu gaiioHal gioni N,a nno
1rflrr-@ lriic NutnN 3R Nppl tuii1ri,
asryrup NrHaml Nnnt asa 1lo stgaaipau.
lN IS @aucnt' Nalliftr
,,aserctn Gailsani saul" GsgeGanr t.
9s Nla iot. aollitr
9noiS 2aaufcr
,,SeniOe Sani uuu Snatmrc iNWatc,
iilia NoiliaNi @AHr NHep %gQ telAe
e,oras 8 sasm' aoi6rr
@por.93anleu
nuo ga 'mptc @itnllt
Erltf.Gpapapiru
ssels IsgoFi aao ~wis 0smpan b Aib,
Ncml2r mo NreUi NSclfc
Y Sllqasiner & ssue 2.3 goto Soa cls
Son0uir6'dlaiilidc ser05e wo
9iEerccli
Trilit1 aaFwg eu 2oa Rolosa,' al'ant.
Flmhiua Nuuoecs Rauacs no
Celen GaAAcfcl nio &inNen,
9'nm;a gscs. a2i NJro'HtcmoU slttmg
@iWicrimnipoe mio g'luNaers
NIm @upctt i;sl 1hnmtc anaHg * IA
NflrluoH &ollf lnyv
Ncuer&erlidcrlnacn
" 9hadrlieiS * VU..
iiI+~i ehunncl Commerce gl0ihiN
.HnniAe aenes l'erNnsyanns wrirnlkeli.H cul.
houN Nna FailWtrc iluNs
I'D 1cuilN0N NM. AeNrf lerildctANNc Hal ulNalk"
Baltimore tNtr uiin Olfu nl Nnult Ynf.fIf
NaNol tufrrhrrr itn al uHfrn,rf ...r. tl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

Niiicr 23 }Scll.Shbc ElrnEc.
.aupilcr ill0 NdlhcorQ Slrnfe
yrilicr i1j Neil lrtiiuH lrttt.
a,icrlcl 223 Nclie eegeuuNs2iraW
Shnilc i2O1 y'uiioR 1ltdtr,
1mnaicr 404 gTelt Npilnnl. 1laic.
E.culcr tlO Grhath 5lrunf
tchltt s2l ]iorosNmp0tD Sitair
l'slilcr 5iO e. tnuFEitdne
,egHig iOei Nu ioru gWfuuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

Nrlict lyA t,unDptr tlturc.
yltcilcr. iO2s E.khHrpi SiruEe
Ttiiiff- lrii Ghhf1barpz itahc.
Wictigs4 rs MNlAodmpufd SlidHc.
Sinilcr 1903 NonpcriSg g0iir
& hsicr 1867 naruucr S,snn.
tiehlct sl0l afcll NaanGNa 2ilNNc
sfniY is9N edh,0hcrleS Sll0tc
Ncnnicr 9ttGnq Ncrnpsr ~irnfc
yehrift tr1s THhNhprlca giinsc
Gilrr taa, eh6.ehor!cS s'tane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20


@iguebnis ssnro
Nr'icr- 1916 lOhI rltclr.
.imgltctr 2Sa ednrcHe z.iare
Nligv lN2A lNgNuloO sliuGe
slcritr 9n22 sfteuuUN 2irOGc
Niullcr 22dO Stiio.Nil WpCnuc.
zrdelcr .iOO NluhiJN SinNc.
situisr- i9OS SiuiNoH Etlunp
WNur lS.S EtiunN oili.yuyiuic.
AtuWct-iotO Y,gADl, elplnHc
Ashuicf--- lld MtVrie 9ipclluc
NNict l1iN SuNn Niusslb.Nue
.NpuNirr lU,A WtCuNoU 1uDDc
NifiiNilvt .Hii 'iiplbgf irNnr
1Huiichnie et0yo.
Nlllty lcllc' ui;o l1uttileN 4lctllit
iinrtgg vieNni,en luio apllnnodlt glhaWr.
-l'lipt Nu.tloii lllin 3cuDDnslpsmee
Sittter .3lui letiiiuupaelutnue
N.lNiel rlui Niurgilru ele1ut
Srdalcg iNU Hgsgioppo tltanr
5ltblct 2iui y3Nl fipllu slpsNic
NdiVr l-ul lSNltWor. MDlNac
Yiruilrr iNl0 Jigtbi Nn!uffia siiuDc
3(bliat 1922 GollsSul0n glngiMc
0lliCr~ iOls NallcN@ 1itdDc
jiuulliel iAu vHufcne ituNc
Htc3cOuier 1870 HgeGinuH sir0nt
Ncrichnlet- 3tJ l,Ofo Aetcp slrube.
Snnischniei lih 0lMlhctuuoiS iruhe.
seUeaebnler 1872 laici ltdnc
5itbleUnier ll3l Noro SliliOu eluenHe
elnBtbnlg, 1885 g,ugo ViOurocf5iiOht.
Npuuarbnict 1870 Nllflpn tlocWr
nluaHiiAtet 2I2I gtaihrnoislpeluf.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AenU Rari Neigpls s'ue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
llutnt(6irotn.
SicN NOberafnng amrrit.
grnppcn aus WtrrifO.

@ciierc 9cridtc omcrifdaiidcr Siii.
iicre mcrocn a6acuortci eil
las 600 nn Elm Geriidi. Cpl
oeulic 6erriAt in 9lauaScalicntc5.
9ulh 9la6uulgSnliiicl I'M Gam.
oe luapp 9lrucrilaniibc 1np'
pen ucrOcn IN 0lcrito conceu-
irirt. 25oo Ulann Dor Can
9ltomo.
g9af6iuqtoM 10. glpril-Eie
Sraac. o6 oie omcriloniiheu Irup.
pen. wcldlc iih oui ser TerioIgmg
ocs 9onoitcnii1rcrS 3raHciSco gill.
Ia diuDlcrifo 6ciinoeu ooer iiirweiieres
0orge6ea ucritGrft wcrOeu iollcil
6efinoct iih lmter Grwdgug mn
ibrc Gntihei0img miro bon Oem Gms
piang ucitcrcr 9erifte omeritalii.
liter Ciii3ierc in Merifo obbdnacn
General Suiion bot 6ereits cmen
langereu &criht ii6er sic Sadlogc
lntcrbrcitct in6 man crluartct luel.
terc 9}adridtcu BON i6nl. Sl5pi.
idcn ocltcn oic glu3eidcn ooraui
hnL oaB oie Sago ani @ila 5un
Shaitan0 aetonrHeu iii.
IS 6erritt bier otlacmcin oie 9(n.
iibi Dor, oab oie Goicb6oot Goutro.
ucrie nit TcltidIauO cucu iueieut
lihen Saftor bci ser Gntiheioung
6ilocu wiro. GS uiuSc oornuf bilp
aauicicu. oaB. mcm cs Jum 9Ibbrild
ser oiplonatiiden NejicbWugcu touI.
men iollic. sic lett in NleriIo 6eiin6'
lic5eu lutppcu bier beu0tbi0t iciu
iuiir0cu oa miliiGriitc @Ilg6eit ss
crioroerIic6 iNcinru laiicn piir0e
MoBua6mcu ju trciicn, I'M 1eaca
GpcutualitGtcu in Guropa 0criiltet
5u icin
IN oieier @cr6iuOlma luurOe ange
ocitet Oob ga Scr Nalptjucf Der
Grpe0ition sic 9eidiibimg Scr @ren
sc. uoQbradt uorocu ILL., cine Gcrein
Garma nit ScueraI Garron5a mN
ocT @aiiS aeiroiieu iucroeu fonntc,
OaB. wcnu Gi0a oOcr ieinc 9onolicu
iid uicocr nor0pdrtS ucnoeu ioli.
ten omcritnniihe Trippcn luic0cl
sic internotiouole @rcu5c ii6cridrc-
ten iuiir0cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

Niiirr 3l20 NirtNaloi1ltsrcmlr.
Argilcr $50 NnulinNbuufslptnne
Cfillcr 2HiI AinlhlnNb glncnue
},sftlcl- 21Ni Nr0liHN10n etpelhe.
NiWlcr 1927 ptlilinchOu yiprlNiC
1c.feier 2slH Yinqn NhnrlrA ifnns
tthCniel q gSe .,mdn,i2itt 1irabc
Walcr anN9 "a FdW HirglN
Gamier 90l Siitgdiuptiieg glrenne.
achiucr 900 filtNroeral.S irurC
Nllist isNi MrgcnnoIli.giucnr
RuONirr 2Ouil lE 9lntSlaN tltahr
qlfrkehnigt 2ltI g'uif'an, hniw
Fnrnelnifr 2Inl tagcl0n. Eirnrs
1edAarbrigr tii0iclit ocr Nonnnnh puoaslG
Nc 7lWfc Villd aell Enlperl gN0rc.
eiehrhnlfr ass S;uiifinOsiNhfiHg
xrglsthnit Aarh.
Nlitr 3GHN Niplnnni lluch1t
'sSilcr- A752 NifWhsMptrlir
~Niifr zee gteii 20 upaareiaisiic zisaiic
RiNlor 2N1i 2NAd4herrn'lnc
fiirfcs .an2 a'0ro SV.;oa sluahNc
hNtiera '2'p "nrn fitihar Mpfqnt
aN'.tr a5lG &u1aaidpi Nssnin
9iAif iV1e la 't9'neff 'aNni's
C,f 'r '3O1 orN'uf'N ftlf
hiiitr 2ijo GA pio .qtranr
a. KEGS lr'rlAN 1h'f unn llf ip,at. tNnht
2tglicg zoo g1eli iIegi5'eIpamp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20


Nor Gan gfntonio.
81 9}oio Ger. 10 9Ipril-gluS
megilauiitea Cucacu Nn1 bier Gc'
ii6tialng ser .0ieIomgeu ein uc
nar6 Oic omcrifaniidcu expeditions
Ertppcu All orei 93iiuftcn in Wlcrito
ccn5eutrirt pcroen I'M iid cutlucoer
alii 3lriit6crnilnN ooer Ciucu reueA
mI0 aucaeDebniereu Selo}ug uoBllbc
rcitcl 6S 6ie1y General geribiua
babe aQc gaihciIungen iiioIih pou
9lauliduipa suriidgcjogcL aun06crHo
5000 Qcutc bcidnocH iib in gdn 9lu-
tonic. ~ Nlciler mciiIih Don Guii.
bariodic. i'm Eager ino cine md
iait ooppclt oicie BAIL 9eidlGbt'
Streilmodt pcrSc in Scr Ndbc poN
StamiQuipo 5iiamncnac3ogen
Inter ocu Mcritoncru III Snarcj
actridlt oaaculciu oic 9Iniidt uor.
sag sic ouicrirapiidcn TruppcH iW
@cariii ltcAcil 9icriro 81 rcrlallca
luo sic @olumg Ser Mcritutcr mc
che nod Dem 3piidlcuiaa in Narrol
0cntlidc 9lnScideu bon Gciuoicliatelt
aegcu oic ghncrilauer bclniociet
bot iidj uouitanoia 0c6noert
Sn Grgdrgung bon Veridteu. luo'
nndl sic poGtiidc 9ode III WcrIt0
BON Qcriuqercr 2'e0euilmg ici als olc
0touonuii6cu 3uiidnoc mo Die yer
hecrlnpcu Cincr EDp6nS Gpioeulle
wcldlc sic Capitalization bcinlindlt
hot Gin oucritoniidlcr @cr8ucrfsbs
amter 6eutc giodridicn crbdltcn ipos
lah Siilfe orinaeno ae6oten III nm
1auienOc BON Neous in Grauo,eoa'
toll luo 3ocotccaS bor 0cn lhnfon'
men 81 bepobrel
Iieie 03odlribtcn bcio9en, 0ab q
0et Sta0t gl9uaScoliertes 1000 bis
5000 GDpdlsiQuc poracfomnea iin9
uu0 ooB in ialt ieoer aroBereu Siast
ID Geutrol @|crfo, culidIieBlia
C-ltcrctoro. dGnlidlc 3uitdnoc 1crr.
IGcn Icr Nlamt ucldcu oicie
9lodridicu 3u0in0cn, iic6t ou Der
,Spibc ciue5 llnternc6Hcns uclde3
ichr bcocutcn0c 9nloecu III Merifo
raj 1tn0 IN normolcn 3eitcn ncbrcrc
Caiticio uicritouiidlc glr6elier be
iAditiat. Gr icl5it 6ot mic cr ie1t
iosucit Der glubrnGSulaugel IN ge.
trnd)t fonunt periit1t sic 9lotAlag1
iciucr irii6crcu 2Ingciiellicn cniacr
NaScI gl linocrlL inOcul CT N'ols
iuio gIoGnci nad wcacuoen lan0is
No.. sic 9lot1 nn iMlnnlieH lit
a>Sd innO oa6ei~ 10 ioAtc CT, aoaB
lHciHe 9cniiDluiacn ncOr SGlili.
iltcS ais cjdcs 6cluirliGi SScnn id
cine sSag9onlconn1 @|oia ian0tc
lpn bruocrt mcincr irii9crul 9lnae
ilcllien so 0clicH 10 iuuroc ocicloe
non cincr .QicHAc ron (onienocu ec
laacrt nm cs aa6 eincn Nromaa
a.... ......... n al ,,4It.li
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

0oUln q. eamnei5. MedlSannLHt QaieHla
Nlnocs nupMdrien, 9erlG0ofnnle V,dgA
iano (rlli AuiloluN
Vhaplla ". Tgrauun, il9 ilI pulp VuiNNu
lS.inOrtlc VrlUhuinN
q. 8, ~ 2 N0maFb, 4l Continental AhN
Ntali3lrcn lNf iSl2 trlglNgfiA u, NaltMate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

3eItHnseii tIcititbrlie1 cic
,,xhe Baltimore Ncips 6enpnuna Mliuil IS IS
Mentie. WuMNHetNlrgt. 23, N.Nnpgfl ir
lcluldlc Niidlcr llu0 2ciiidirlilcu.
" cGRiin Jt eoG AAtprWaNa ~iqhc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

GHcuro0ren aAcr gIri tr;a MliA
idlmiec 3nbcbdg
a ktelt 4gNnc CIV 3A2 Hei talaiNdh lgl
ElonoIelba8eldl1iie
.Npni'Rnise aaQn rn.n tpuapA 'ae
stNnuu@ MueNfgu san AA0iialrt
y url " cusaa \ iNgvgp, y 10 g,tnslQp
Vllane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

HlWfcrIdiic0e illo 4'uNbers
IImt @ubctt isal 1hnneO snahr N W
l5flNuu &ulle iuJu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

g'alnidicrialict SbiirUL Nuller'
raluci Giocn ele.
arS y Gpkef 8 cs., iiA lfT este Stfbe
.fif Sifnhe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11


GOING TO cHURCH.-The Rev.
Chapman breaches on why Men Do
Not Go to Church" and the answer he
gives is "they are not interested"
Naturally so. People attend meet
ings for information or amusement,
or a combination of both. The So
called information of most of the
preachers has in the light Of modern
knowledge become transformation
and the people are fast finding it out
and are passing up the church in
ever-increasing numbers.
He says: "They (meaning the peo-
ple) do not feel its (the church, needs.
They do not think deep enough to
know that all the good there is in
them came from their ancestors who
were devout churchmen." Here is
an assertion that all goodness is in
herited; hereditary is given credit en-
tirely; modern science on the con-
trary tells US a different story.
The child is born a little savage.
He is absolutely selfish in nearly all
things, and only by right example and
teaching is goodness developed in
him. Environment is the main fac
tor, heredity secondary. Why don't
these preachers go to school and
learn something before they preach?
Again he says: Everything good
in you or your civilization comes di-
rectly or indirectly from the church
of Christ. Become interested in
what gives you freedom and good
ness" In the first place, the evidence
is insufficient to prove that such a
person as Christ, who started a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11
THE PUBLIC FORUM
FREE SCHOOLING. There

surely no paper in Chicago which
person can truly say is fair and
square to everybody. Your Forum
is in many things a real school of
information, because it is just by get
ting acquainted, by 'voicing each 9TH
er's ideas and conception we become
educated and come to realize that
there is truth and knowledge to find
everywhere.-John BIichfieId, 1923
w. Monroe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

church, ever lived, and as for the as
sertion that freedom and goodness
comes from the church, history
proves otherwise. The preachers
have always held the masses in men
tai slavery to improved assertions and
always were the bulwark of chattel
slavery. All the churches of the
south defended chattel slavery.
If the preachers instead of talking
so much will go to the public library
and read Prof. John w. Diapers and
Prof. Andrew D. Whites histories of
the conflict between science and re-
igion they will find abundant proof
that the churches have always fought
the truth and have as rule allied
themselves with despotic power.
Paul, the real founder of what is
now known as Christianity, advo-
Gated lying for the glory of God. The
people are getting sore at the preach
ers and are passing them up. The
preachers think they can boot like an
owl on a dead limb and by con-
slant repetition of their false claims
make the people believe their boot
ing is true-a sad mistake.
If the orthodox clergy want to keep
in the running they should revise
their creed so as to conform to we'll
known facts.
Preach modern knowledge; give
the people some facts; then they will
flock to the churches.
The preachers might get some con-
verts for short time by starting a
Billy Sunday circus, but the falsity of
Sundays vaporings are sure to be
found out. Build on facts and speak
according to knowledge is the only
way for enduring success.-D. F.
SWeetIand, 2259 S. Kildare.
SIRFESSOR'S SATIRE.-Do NOT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11
SIRFEsSoR's sATIRE.-T

SIRFESSoR'S SATIRE.-Do not
take Sirfesor Wilkesbarre too serious
ly. His egoism and superman are
only satires and, as such, will start
people to think, if nothing else.
There is another side to him. No
doubt he is angling for a meal ticket,
and, if he can sell course to develop
the superhuman at nominal price by
following instructions, we can all de-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
November 5th, 1916.

November 5th, 1916.
Morning service at HOO a. m.
"The Statewide Prohibition Issue.
Evening service at 700 p. m.
"The Unrecognized Voice"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1870.
Everyone interested in the result of
the temperance vote on Tuesday is re-
quested to show that interest by at
tending one of the church services on
next Sunday morning. An appeal of
this sort is being made throughout
the county. Swell the enthusiasm for
a dry Michigan by your presence in
the company of people who are most
interested in the outcome of that
election.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-03
PaWPaW Churches
CENTENNIAL NJ. f. CHURCH.
A. O. Carman, Pastor.

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning preaching service at HOO
Subject-"Mora Revolutions" At
the close of the sermon a DRY
Election Demonstration will be con-
Quoted by the pastor.
Evening service at ZOO p. m. Rev
w. P. French, d. D.,District Super
intendent, will preach and administer
the Sacrament.
Epworth League at 600 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
ALMENA-Sunday school at 100.
Preaching service at 2:15 p. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The usual services will be held on
Sunday morning and evening. At the
morning service discussion will be
given TO some phase of the Statewide
temperance campaign, to which the
public is cordially invited.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-03

Order Of Railway Conductors
Order Of the Amaranth
Order Of Mutual Protection
Polish National Alliance
Protected Home Circle
Patricians
Royal Arcanum
Royal League
Royal NeighbOrs of America
Railway Mems Relief Assn
Switchmen's Union of y. A.
SIaVOnic CrOatian Union
SwediSh-Finnis Benev. ASSN
Swedish United Sons of America
The Mnccabces
Union OF French Canadian Society
United Commercial Travellers
WOman's Benefit ASSN of MaccBbecs
WOmen's Catholic Order of FOresters
WOOdmen Circle
wOOdmen of the World
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-03

in
pdor
off
! Brothers,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-03
,reat Fraternal Societies Oppose This Amendmen

Fraternal Reserve Association
German Order Of Harugari
knights of Pythias Ins. Dept.
knights of Columbus
knights and Ladies of Security
Ladies' of the Amaranth
Ladies' of the Maccabees
Indies Catholic Benev. Assn
La SOciete des Artisans
L'AssociatiOn Canada Americana
Loyal American Life Association
L'UniOne st. Jean Bnptiste
Modern Brotherhood of America
Modern Samaritans
Modern WOOdmen OF AMERICA
Mystic Workers Of the World
National Protective Legion
National CrOatian Society
National Union
National FraternnI Soc. for the Deaf
North American Union
The Idaho Republican., 1916-06-09
LEG FRACTURED By
KICK OF A HORSE

r. g. Loomis started for his ranch
Monday morning in light wagon
driving q young horse. His boy rode
ahead on q pony and Mrs. Loomis
rode with him In the wagn. AS they,
were driving along the Mackay track
the pony became frightened at some
squaws and backed towards the
wagon, which in turn frightened the
colt Mr.. Loomis was driving. He
jumped out OF the wagon to catch
the bride, but as he hit the ground
the colt struck him with It's hoofs,
fracturing the left leg above and be-
low the knee and bruising the right
above the knee. JGa8
Mr.. L00mis said there were two
squaws coming toward town, one on
the tracks and one on the road, evi-
IDENTIFY having walking race. The
one on the road carried q shawl,
which Mapped at every step as she
swung her arm. This It was that
scared both horses and caused the
accident. Altho he was stunned for
. moment by the blow, Mr.. Loomis
kept his balance on one foot and
caught his horse and 90 prevented
him from running away,
Mr.. Bellamy, on South Main kindly
1ffered to take the LoOmis' I'm until
he broken bone was healed and Mr..
4oomis looks forward to four weeks
enforced rest.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-06-09
AUTO COLLISION ON
MAIN DISABLES CAR

Tuesday evening as DR.. G. A..
Hoover was passing the corner of
West Main and Pacific streets,
where the street is narrowed by the
sewer construction work, his car was
struck in the left front wheel by a
big overbearing Buick which sought
to round the same corner in the op-
Iposite direction at the same moment.
The doctors car was forced back
about 20 feet, one wheel was badly
manned and the lamp shattered. The
other car, which was owned by a
man from Arco, had the advantage of
the encounter, striking squarely with
it's heavy guard bar, and also 1t
seems to have had the greatest inn
|petus.
DR.. Hoover was on his way to
make a professional call, which pre-
vented him from lingering longer
than was necessary to show him that
his car could not take him farther
and 1t took but a glance. A me-
chanic arrived to take away the bat
tered and bent victim and he was
able to ride to the garage in 1t by
careful manipulation.
Nobody was hurt, but many were
interested. Quite a crowd stood
around the poor unfortunate wound
ed automobile feasting their eyes on
it's twisted face and laughing at its
helpless crouch.