davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

Siel pcrIongt. SSit ciner
oroBerell Sto0t Observation-Disclosures
mar Dor siu5em foIecnocs SuIcrot Sil
lelen: Gin poriabriges 56wcin al
faiiTen eeilidt, pcm mGaIid ga
aeeienete Stalun9 feblt Itubcn.
rein. slngebote on uiip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
glm @nOc Ianser 6a6rt gine Sarfe
uerlpren.

Sem Yort IL. Gcj.-Oie bra.
lilioniida 9ortc rg}etbtiS", nit 10
@onn an 9oro, siug ON 1yrcituo i'm
Shnecltrrm Oerloren Sopitdn
WlorriS ,ocS SdIcppcrS ,@ariboIoi"
Der bellfe 9lbeuo ip1t bier anfom,
mclocte pic o9lctbtiS" Ici bon i6ni
bon Dloron6om III @roiilieu 6ier6cr
geldlcppt morOcn. Sic ioate in q.
ncn Dompier imoeiuonOclt rucroen.
Die Sarfe iei oltr6 Oas 93eiBen ocs
SabelS perloren oegongcn. 5icbcn
Stilnocn lnu9 babe or Oic garfe i'm
lllrhtcrliben Sbnceihrm ocilIdjt,
inoem CT icine 4fciit crtoncn lieB tmo
Sidlter franntc. Giiltclmodjcn lmO
SebenSrciter an ser otlontiIden Gii.
lte murocn crni1t gmsibau nodl Ger
garfc lmo Nlonniboft su 6olten.
@enigcr ais 60 D}cilcn BON ciner
5000 Nleilen Iougcn 9leiIc botte oie
gorte nod 5uriid5ilcgen olS oos lln-
gliif iie erci(tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

Gin 2 Shlauberger. Serr:
u@iiroen Sic mir po6l gum 9I6.
idieo cinen auB oe6eu Iie6eS sSrdu.
leirT ISr6uIein: ,9lein uein
Serr Sos 0orf niht Icin.~ Scrr:
r0auu erlauben Sic mir mcnia
itcnS, ooB ib S9ncu cillcu pcbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

~; Sin abiheulines @cttcr e,s
Iitern glben6 9lber trobbsm i'd sur9s
lnaBt mar bis auF bic 0aut, bdbe ic6
metner gln9ebcisten bch nod Elm
lStano6en Qebra1tl"
y: IRA ia, penn man I1on nal
nab IL -. -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

uMlcbcr iit nun and oerheirutEtt:
BAIT Du iBn ibon mar aeTebcl aIsl
iungen Gbemdnn9~ NptlEtr.
u9pr elmer b1lhen Gtun0e hat er iihI
bel mir 'ne IttGyftre grias oetauit. n
vgr tam lpobl bic m1iIgift niStI
Oeutli9 eriennen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

nSeim llcbetfol ppn 5ohtirh
TdInallten bic preuBcu bic gatlel ilber
ni. 6lnBeu Soeinbsu unb rilisu in allr
Gile sam Ebrye binnus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

llnbofIid. nSbr @ciong
aletbt Dem Sloien0I gndoiges iSrdu.
lem" %, Sic ibmeibcIn.p
uGin 9Bden aeuiigt fir cine Iauge
3cit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
grrrofhe

Wsann sSh gebe n C5las Bier
trinten; ii ldilgitens cinrr aierteI.
itmloc Bin i'd mieOcr Slriidl"
a'eparl lhsttcr lab Biz nitNis
nciSnad,cii er Eot Nic stls;gS.
tortc cinaritcdt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

Ger @eibndbtsmonn miro Sic
&inoer.SsarOs oeS @iorplano @cne-
raj Soipitals beiuden imO sic SSu.
rior sluriIorp bat Oiesbejiieli6e
&IGne ouSgcarbeitet. Gin oroBer
Eouuenbolm piro in ser Nlitte ocs
SooleS prongcn. Cic Toriiserin lit
SRI. Stllart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

SerporrogeuOe Ssraelitcn OeS 9on-
oeS werOea am Conneritag in Gar.
negie Soll 9lem.Dorf. oie Gompoone
5ir Sammhmg BON $1000O,00O SIR
lmteritiibimg Ger our6 ocu arica in
europa IN 9totb oerot6euen @lou.
benSgenoiieu einIeiten. @iS iett Iino
bon 9elpiiien iiiOii6cn @ereiniaint.
9en $6,O0O,0O0 geianinelt iuoroen.
Tielc bon Oeieu @obeu Iicien IN aro.
Ben Soften cin ood) muroe scr
aroBte Sbeil oieier Siunmc bon
Selten bic nidt all5u reidlidl nit
@liidSgiitern geicguet iino aeitiitet
@err Saco6 8. 5diff Siid,ter @ron.
oeis, g3otDon StrauS, 9oriS aPor.
l1oll nnO cine groBe 3abl berporro.
genoer SSroelitcn nebnen groBeu
gntbcil an Der @eipe9ing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08

Geo. E. McClelland. of Idaho Strings
who mas been and now is successful
BUSINESS MAN. and who seeks the
Republican nomination to Congress on
his record as BUSINESS MAN. His
whole purpose in Congress will be to ad
vance the material interest of THE
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08

Furnished House for Rent. to party
willing to help care for invalid owner.
Apply to 500 So. l4th St.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08
BIGGEST FAIR
Continued from First Page

by the score of 7 to 3. Perry Will
liams doing the pitching for the
locals.
On Wednesday the already
large crowd was greatly augment,
ed and the big fair WAS on "for
fair" Another interesting ball
game was played, when with John
jackson pitching the local team
was again victorious, tho it took
ten innings to decide. The score
was 6 to s.
Some fast races were pulled off
Wednesday and Watermelon Day,
the results being as follows:
On Wednesday:
2:45 Pace-Ellan Douglas. first; Fan
ME Patch. second; Maydello. third. Time.
2:24.
Four furlongs. running-Silver Bow.
Deerfoot and Nellie Wells. Time 55 sec
Five eights mile dash-Armondo. J. c.
|
The 2 ~ mile relay race was won by
Philip Yant's string.
Watermelon Day:
2:Is Pace-Easter Coin. first; Ellen
Douglas, second; Carl Fits. third. Time
2:l9.
Gentlemens' driving race. u mile
Sheriff. Freddie M. T. and Gypsy B.
Time. l:26
Il The Watermelon Derby was won by
Hi. Armondo. with Mrs. Edgar up. the
first time that lady rider has won in
competition with male jockeys.
The cowgirl's relay race was won by
Mrs. Juanita Edgar. who was also the
winner Of the girls half-mile race, with
Mrs. Fowler second aad Louise Taylor
third.
The 2H-mils relay race was again
won by Philip Yant's string.
In planning for the biggest
days recreation in 1916 the peo-
PIE of the Arkansas Valley, as
they have fof many years past,
made arrangements to come to
Rocky Ford on Watermelon Day
and so get all the enjoyment for
themselves and family that could
we'll be crowded within the few
short hours of one day. They
we'll knew that the comfort and
pleasure we get out of life is about
the only investment that is GER
tain of results, and go they invest
ed in Watermelon Day at the Ar
kansas Valley Fair, and now
nothing can rob them of tie
pleasant and profitable memories
of a day we'll spent.
All day long and each day of
the fair so far-and it will also be
the case today-admiring crowds
moved thru the fine arts and other
buildings, horticultural and agri-
cultural halls and among the we'll
filled stock pens and stalls. Those
who were here for the first time
were astonished at the displays
in the various departments and
were impressed with the fact
that Colorado is especially strong
in agriculture.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08

Girl Wanted to do general housework.
Apply to Mrs Chas Reeker. 500 So. l4th
The Pensacola journal., 1916-05-14

people of the city of Oakland. What
1 mean by this is that l hope the
Rotary clubs everywhere may lend
their great influence to bring about
public sentiment to the end that
IN each of our cities we may erect an
equally beautiful municipal auditor
Ium.
The "glory that was Greece" was
nurtured, cultivated and developed
by appealing to the highest and no
blest attributes of the men of that
day, and we may rival he splendor of
the ancient republics by appealing to
that which is best in the men and
women of our day, by inspiring them
tc worship at the shrine or truth and
justice, and all things else will be
edoed unto them. To turn mems
thoughts away from the narrow, sor-
did pathways of life and guide them
into the broader highways that lead
to higher ideals and purposes-indus-
trialy, intellectually, morally, spirit
ually-these are the goals toward
which the militant membership of
Rotary should march, these the ends
we must attain if we are to measure
The Pensacola journal., 1916-05-14

worn-out practices and repressive
conventionalities that impede prog
ress and prevent development of men
as well as nations.
Rotary's province in charities,
therefore, is to make charity Unneces-
sary. Espousing such a cause, Ro-
tary, with no boundaries or linita-
tions upon her activities or influ-
ences, will march on by the side Of
that spirit of progress which, brood
ing over the face of the earth, en-
comprising seas remote, penetrating
hut and palace, still, in hours of dark
ness, inspires men to go on and on
to higher, better things.
And if Rotary shall win and de-
serve to hold her place in the sun"
she will demand the right TO grow
and develop year by year till she
shall stand second to no other organi-
zation in the good that she may do.
Let me close these brief remarks
by leaving with you this beautiful
thought of the poet, which Rotary
might well adopt as its own:
"What is the worlds true Credo?
'Tis the highest thought of
man,
The thought distilled from ages since
the dawn of thought began.
On the chapters that are written long
and lovingly we pore
But the best is yet unwritten, for we
grow from more to more.
There is no bourne, no ultimate. The
very farthest star
But rims a sea of other stars that
stretches just as far.
There's no beginning and no end. AS
in the ages gone
The greatest joy of joys shall be the
joy or gong on"
The Pensacola journal., 1916-05-14

withhold its support and assistance
in any effort to assuage the sorrows
or ameliorate the condition of any
unfortunate man or women strugg-
ling along the pathway of life; but,
my friends, the great need of unfor-
tunate humanity is not the "iced and
spiced" statistical charity to which
so much time and money is given and
with which many really splendid men
and women are connected; the need
of the world is justice-the justice
proclaimed by Christ in his incom-
parable Sermon on the Mount-the
kind of justice that gives to the high
and the low,- the great and the small,
equality of reward for honest endeav-
or.
1t is far easier to give aims than
it is to stand for justice, but Rotary,
enlisting under the banner of those
rare souls who plead the cause or
justice, will make unnecessary and
obsolete the charity that waits on
want and poverty. The time is ripe
for some organization, and why not
Rotary, having faith and courage and
foresight to disregard mildewed pre-
cedents and traditions and cast aside
The Pensacola journal., 1916-05-14

tremendous efforts toward uniting
and unifying the energies and pur-
poses of thousands of the best and
brainiest men in our great cities if
we do not stand for something worth
while-for something, the achieve
ment of which will make the world
better for our having lived in it?
Rotary in one city may be called
upon to stand between the people
and the people and some grasping
monopoly that seeks to exploit an en-
tire community for selfish ends; in
another city, Rotary may find scope
for its activities in advocating better
schools, parks, Fairgrounds, etc.; and,
last, but not least, in arousing pub
lie sentiment to demand. in all our
cities, the construction of buildings
of adequate capacity where the aver
age man and woman may nave an OPP
portunity of hearing the great teach
ers, poets, orators and musicians
whose genius has made them conspic-
uous among their fellowmen.
We meet here today in this great
municipal auditorium that will stand
forever as a monument to public
sentiment and for service of the
The Pensacola journal., 1916-05-14
up to the standard of twentieth
century effort and opportunity.

up to the standard of twentieth
century effort and opportunity.
The place to put forth your en-
deavors is in your own home city.
Let me say here, in as impressive a
manner as it is possible for me to say
it, that it is my profound conviction
that the most intricate social and
economic problems which press upon
us for solution are to be found in our
cities. 1t follows that there is an
imperative demand for the ablest
men in our land to give freely of
their time and effort in working out
civic problems along just and equita-
BILE lines, and in solving them in such
a way as will best promote trade and
industry and, at the same time,
bring about a more equitable distri-
button of the wealth of the world.
No nation can surpass US in ability
and capacity to create wealth, but
the overshadowing question of the
hour, industriously speaking, is how
to justly and equitably distribute
that wealth. Here is a question
reaching into the heart of every city
whose representatives sit in this con-
vention, and it seems to me that the
The Pensacola journal., 1916-05-14

membership Of Roary could find no
higher or nobler calling than to Crap
pie with these important questions
that so Vitally affect the growth and
development Of our municipalities.
The ablest men are needed today,
not in the halls of Congress or in our
legislatures, but in our city councils.
and it is the province of Rotary to
get behind every civic activity that
tends toward higher, better, juster
purposes and conditions.
l, therefore, place no limitations
on Rotary doing whatever makes for
industrial and economic justic and
leads men, women and children to
think nobler thoughts and do nobler
deeds.
You ask me to define Rotary's pro-
vince in charities. I recall James
Lowell's caustic criticism of charity
organizations. In speaking of the
red tape wrapped about the ordinary
exclusive and seclusive charity work
er and the lack of sympathy so fire.
quently shown, he said:
"Organized Charity iced and spiced
In the name of a cautious, statistical
Christ"
God forbid that Rotary should ever
The Pensacola journal., 1916-05-14
.ROTARYS PROVINCE
AND IDEIMITATI0Ns
By CHARLES G. HEIFNER, Oak
land Rotary Club,

land Rotary Club.
Believing as l do that most of
the suffering, sorrow and poverty
Of the world is due to ignorance con-
cerning civic needs and conditions,
the primary province of Rotary is to
broaden the mental vision of our
membership, substitute for partisan
ship, prejudice and bigotry, saner
and more enlightened judgments of
each others plans, purposes and as
p1rations. Then when we ourselves
have risen to the higher plane where
we are no longer influenced or con-
trolled by the narrow, petty jealous
les of life which all too often mar our
actions and sway our judgments, we
shall be prepared to go forth, a
united body, knowing the truth that
makes men free and ready to pro-
claim that truth and follow her
wherever she may lead.
The membership of each Rotary
club represented on this floor will
have its own problems to solve; its
own questions to meet, its own diff
culties to overcome. The problems
of one city are not necessarily the
problems of another, even though,
speaking generally, matters of a civic
nature demand the same civic duty
and responsibility everywhere. The
supreme province of Rotary-the
province which transcends all others
and which alone can conduct the
world onward and upwards to
stand for justice, justice for man, wo-
man and child, to array ourselves on
the side of:
Every cause that lacks assistance,
'Gainst every wrong that needs re-
sistance."
.You will say that am inviting
Rotary to enter broad field of en-
deavor. am. Why put forth these
The Pensacola journal., 1916-05-14
500 Is DONATED

At a meeting of the High School
student body yesterday morning the
faculty contributed $50 towards de
fraying the expenses of athletics and
other activities of the school. The
students added $31.56. Further con-
tributions viii be solicited elsewhere
until the amount necessary is raised.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02
A Primary Trouble

Fremont Tribune: One trouble
with the presidential primary Is that
only one real candidate has fled In
Nebraska. Assuming that nobody is
for either Of the others, the only
choice republicans will have is Sena-
tor Cummins, without writing in the
names. This will have the effect OF
binding the delegates to Cummins I'M
til they can decently and reasonably
leave him, if that time comes. In
other words, IL will leave them to
their judgment IN the present cir
cumstances the primary does not
perform as good services in register
ing the popular sentiment as did the
old convention plan. Under the latter
every voter had an opportunity to vote
mis- choice at the caucuses, whereas it
is practically impossible now. Which
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02
|BRANDIES VOTE
COMING SOON
Committee Poll viii be 10 to 8, While
the Senate viii Probably be
5s to 20.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. April Demo
cratic members OF the senate tudici-
airy committee which begins Monday
the consideration OF the report OF its
subcommittee fayoring confirmation
OF Louis D. Brandeis as supreme court
justice, predicted tonight straight
party fight within the committee. This
would mean a 1913 vote for confirma-
ton. assuming Senator Borah joins
the other progressive republican,
Cummins, against Brandeis.
Senator Overman, ranking member
OF the committee, said he was conf
dent the democrats would be able to
report fayOrably to the senate a week
from Monday. He looked for con-
frmation, then. he said with every
democrat voting for the appointment.
Otter senatorB-some who oppose
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02

Brandefs-though: the opposition OF
Cummins and Works, republicans in
the subcommittee would result In
solidifying demands against what
they would regard ss an attack on
the administration Middle west re-
pubiicans would not express their at
titude tonight Brandeis has az least
one stalwart friend, La Toilette,
among progressive republicans, how
ever. and probably others.
II party lines are strictly drawn in
the senate, the vote for confirmation
will be IS for and 90 against, II all
members are present.
Following the disposition of the
Brandeis case, Senator Hollis will be-
gin pushing the confirmation of Fed
eral Trade Commissioner Rublee, who
is personally Objectionable" to Sena-
tor Gallinger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02
GUARANTEED $1,000
FOg TEEEE BOUTS
=-.r Slf+tD, rat otter ~ -srs. S.s,n
fr>,, SsnSsFCsts II Scxtrs
~rDrsg.srs.

fT,.EsssI s>rssss L.&ss1 Wire Ss--zcs.
G6EhHscSjIIIds, GS1eu,, A;r11 A.
That frsT FrEGGsa EZss tesc gI=srzGs3-
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tzEpe5z-g Tsx ELaksra z-lc s5415F FslS-
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ger.
T'ae 14nst sas,le, sseecre31g ~ cSa'
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S3.sae, .tpaa Hew York, ssaa 1.4s sYc,
1s<s.e Ia. pr t2 :1gsDt@ 81 o3ad tae
sa1zsan-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02
ElZ.I. gglaTE11 TyL
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ssGlss. Fl@G 81 TX F4n@ l<yg Et+e ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02

el-~ .=sitr.4ee ae;stisEIsr rseennr 11f .stfc
i5nnaitfT " .t4se sas=-g Es1ls=ss1ssssF IT,
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02

Wharton Pepper. of phliansigha'
nina directed me 10 Doctpr hafr
.scretary Ut he prison board Of M M
,per<,re, The doc:or reprtrnannsd
fae yehementIy fer broaehnl me
matter 70 Attorney Pepper, nnS re-
marked that he I'D MOI, know ho~
M NcKenty wouid forgive IT, re-
pl.d that The forgiveness Of nc
Krnly made little Differences, 1of ny
.ole purpose was tho bct,ernsn' u
Mr. Derby declares she WI,
spread The story Of her discovery d"
over he state. ,.
lettering 70 Mrs. Derby,s charges,
WARREN McKsnty said, 'What az e
10 about the whisky and dope ans
cDveycd here Is true--thnt " 70
certain eytent, We learned tnhl
some one was bringing these tw9 9
q things into the prison and we ha
several traps set We knew uA.
Lhrc,. or four If the prisoners were
getting this stuff and we started "n
Investigation. =,
"Do you think If whisky were 20,
tninnh!r that men here wonih ain -,
hair tonic? They did, and TWO o
them died"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02

a..z.-ssttv..tv .-1aarse asat+ from EDIrr
TIA lids viii 1s1ff-ssast s1w---a3 os
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02

will open an exhibition tour at But
relo, y. 7. in ten days, IL MS injured
hand continues 20 improve, accordins
to an announcement here tonight oF
Manager Tom Jones. Jones SAYS me
champions sore mitt IL pracucailg
healed and he ought 70 be in shape
for q road tour by that time.
Jones has been offered dates AT
Boston, Buffalo, New BEDFORD. ana
Montreal willard will take Walter
Monahan along az his sparring part
ner.