davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

Oeutihes 9eiO aus Oeu 3eritorten
Sdl6iiern, Sen leerch 10 oeitiden
@obniiuacn lmo Sduieru iprirbt. IS
nor oas 9oftorbous BON Subot, in
Dem i'd id6lici. 9ln Scr 3inmcrpono
6ing oas @oppcn Ser Gorpotcr 9ir.
ihenihoit uGuronid Gironia iei's
&onierl Curuutcr Ser 9uriHen-
ipricb
oDeden Sen S6eitel aud ill
berne Saare,
Gioant Ser guri6e 0eriu6elte
Sobrel"
Ger oeiitidc @lon3 ser Eorpdter
llui0criit6t lit ldngit BON ben &uiien
peroorben iporOen, nur in Oen alten
Goftorlpo6nlugen unO @aitoreieu
BON aurlono imo 9iplano 1tnO auf
oen @oeliiBen blii6te Die Grinuerung,
lett friBt Ser arieg oub bic olten
frelnolitbcn Tingc
sSn elmer @Grtneripo6nlng neben-
an lageu 6lii6tlinge aus Salgt. 81
lie altc Sralt sic sic Sausbdlteriu
Oes SIhrter Goftors geweieu mar,
iorgte fir sic onoeren Gle bate
icl6It fat nid6ts, o6er lie ipraA taum
BON sen g1ot6cu sic i6r alter Sor-
per fennen lernen nuBte, ibre Cor
&c golt oen &inoern sic nebenan auf
Dem Stro6 ipieIten elmer @reiiin
oie 6iilflos Dor iid bin meinte. S6r
9roO6err NOR nad Gorpat qeididt
moroen ais inierc Grlppen ii6 ser
Syaurtlinie ndbarten, iie 6oite per-
iproden SIT 6lciben ,g2er fonnte
miiien oaB es oom 10 fom2" Gle
IaBen 6ei'm Nlittageiien sic 9(rtilIe-
rie mar title gemorDen Oo tomeu sic
eriten @lannidoften ourA Sen Eorf
in ole @obulna n@ir fonnteu i6-
nen alien 5u eiicn ge6Gn. Conn fo-
men Giii3icre. Gic ioBcn I'M Ben
runoen IiiA, es NOR ia nod ollcs
gut. Sd Bate gett8ciig iiir iie. Ga
fiir Oonften iie 6eionoers. Cam be-
0onn bic ruiiiidG aonona6e. @ir
muBten 6iuouS. @s mar Iodt inO
foIt, aIs mir fu6rcn. Sie poren oQc
10 iralnolih unO lie iino iuobl out.
gI6cr ih mar oreibig Sabre oort.
SScBt Got iuabribcinli1 Der Grieg
oos !SouS in Saurt geireiieu Gr
iibt auf oeu oerpiiitcten, fauleuocr
6eloeru a1irlon0s. gie lluieren fou-
men ibu uidt milo moden 10 riircno
iie iid oft Oorlm nliibcn. Ger 9}ebcl
Qilirlt om anOeren Mlorgen ouf all
len @egen iiber sic SeIOer, biiQtc
Den @alO in peiBe Siider. D}ott
rnO ieitioni glGn5tcn oie Seen ouf,
ole gSG6e NOR ge6eimuiBboIl, airden
Iin6 9dlrme iaben fpie irenOe g9eien
oilrd Die motto meiBe 9uft. 90 ipat
e. audi, ais iH bon Steinfelo, bon
oem 6ii6Iden Eiorrbalis, 8ur 6ront
ging rWlon fam beite bequem bis
sur Giino 9e6en i6re 9lrtilIerie6eo6=
obtung iie6t nihts uuo i6re S6arf.
ibiiten onI ienieitieen Tiinorono
niiiieu IT'LL icin~ ioatc ocr @cnerol-
ltd6ler- Ger 2e6mbooen mar 5dbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
Nuipitalrr.

Baltimore 9lugeii!, Sbrcu. itho
SaIS SoIpitoI~, glr. 625, B.. ..5ranf'
lin.StraBe.
ngicOIer & Sellmon 5onaio.
RUM, gn. 2724, gorO.GbarIes-9 Str.
0G6urh Some dno SSttiirmorD1
9roaopap ans 8airmouut.gIoemie.
uStaOt-Soipital", GolOert., ua5e
Sarotogd.StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
g}a0ifaI6eiIuna 6er gler0enidlwddle.

Sdpode nerooic Gerioncn 9cpoet SoimngsIogt unO
idedten Srdeu crAopeuScn atsfi 9rut 9iden r0 aopf
dmer5e Saorooa Abnabme Oes @e0rS no Der Sbfroit
torrb WtoGen0riden SbDertopiung Noigfet Crr6tbe r
$erafIop 8ribeemmg @cnetdfeit no Eribfnn erfobreu
SngenOnO We ale SOlgeu ugcnOder @crirrnngen
gru in frser 3eit StriftFeu Samcnnf @bmOS, Srampf
nnO @abrnM nad elmer Os sOOc an cinen Sng
ge6ei uerOen.
!nercidn 5unsu
Ssutdcn griuataiuf, 1877 Sat 27. strg acw gor n. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S

9 a 8 7 . r -
9bounentcu, bic Dcn ,,Deutlditn Gorrebpu.
oenicn" nidlt pinltIld Dber nnrcgclndHlg IT.
bnltcu, fiuo ncbetcn, Der Efiire DanDm per Sesa.
hsaa nhsr lhrlFDim Wlitihellnaa An Aianea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
A CANDID CANDIDATE

MT UDGE MORRIS B. Beardsey is candid candidate. His pur AJ poses not cloaked in cloud of words He attempts
 obscure portion of the party to gain votes pnceaing minimizing purposes and policies He frank With respect to proposals for labor legislation about policies M road building business conservation and other Hfgarding which there is dispute. I
 Judge Beardsey takes his democracy whole. for the and prevention of tuberculosis with body else; but he also stands for work mems compensation act occupaona diseases which is means of limiting tuberculosis to which, unfortunately some have been opposed.
 This plank, of the most important in the Democratic platform has Judge Beardsleys whoeheared adherence When he is elected he w in his message ask for the sary legislation to bring ocpatonal diseases within the of the law.
 The basis of the plank which written under the drec ton of Homer s. Cummings is the dissenting opinion rendered by Judge George w. Wheeler in the which majority of the court decided that the language of the existing statute too narrow E. -t
 Judge Beardsley is broadly interested in these legislative by which human material is conserved which workmen's compensation law is small part
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11

TN HIS LAST campaign E. J. Hill, who not permitted by law to expend directly or indirectly, than $75O formed committee of his personal friends which collected expended almost entirely in his interest little less than OoO which than all the congressional candidates ming in 1912 both Democratic and Republican tickets could legally spend. 4>
 When Mr. Hill challenged for this great money he declared that the Corrupt Practices successfully evaded Whether it successfully question now in process of trial before the proper tribunal.
 The Democratic platform recognizing the popular that will exist Mr. Hills view correct contains plank to the effect that the Democratic party pledges itself to law to make similar evasons impossible and criminal in the future. N
 The s1oOOo used in the Hill campaign obtained mainly from officers of manufacturing corporations Mr. Hill himself did scorn to aid in the collection of these funds. ,
 Mr Hills political agent Arthur G. Wheeler MT. Wheeler also treasurer of the which handled the fund 58+
 What follows is from the official records of Congress of the United States
 The witness is Milton Fessenden, of Stamford He ex amined by Homer S. Cummings Mr Cummings hands Mr. Fes senden letter, saying: ,#f
 Here is letter Wheeler, signed A. C. W.. Oct 2f, to Mr. James A. Farrell of New York: Mr. Farrell: enclosing you the circular letters which have been sending out and understood Mr. Hill he had given of them and that advised him you would send check $500 you would raise money in the West for the good Ofhe committee will meeting Saturday of week and would appreciate it if might hear from before that time in order that in turn may advise the committee what they expect from the financial point convenient you to write me before that time kindly do
 Very truly, A.. w.
 The record the testimony continues:
 Q. Who is Mr. James A. Farrell of New York? A. Why to tell yOu do not know from my personal knowledge but gathered sitting here the other day from the testimony that he is president of the Steel Corporation
 o. think agree that James A. Farrell was and is president of the United States Steel Corporation.
 MT. Fessenden. guess he s
 circular handed to Mr. Farrell appeal which had been prepared by MT. Hill himself
 The question for the electors of the Fourth Congressional District at this time is not whether Mr. Hill evaded the Practices Act did not evade it. but whether the seat for this district to be controlled by money from Vest other money outside of the district, in it.
 district afford to establish the precedent that its candidates for Congress grub for aims from the president of the United States Steel company.
 congressman who is financed by the money of big business hold the balance when he tries to do his duty legislaor9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
CHURCH DYNAMITED. ;. NOTE MAY BE CLUE

Birmingham, Mass, Oct. 1.-The finding of note pinned with a knife to tree near St. Stephens Roman Catholic church early today gave the police slight clue from which they hoped to be able to trace the person responsible for the damaging of the structure by an explosion last night. The authorities declined to make pulp lie the contents of the note.
 !. A note suspect arrested at Brook line last night was released today. Walter L. Wedger, bomb expert of the state police, after examining the buflding. said that the explosion un- doubtedly was caused by dynamite. He was of the opinion that six or seven sticks of the explosive were set off by means of rope fuse and per cussion caps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
Fashionable Gloves

New shades of tan in soft Russian finish, with tsprix'' seams and fastening with mannsh clasp. There are delightfully."- soft and agreeable to wear and so smart that they will find instant favor.
 $175, $20O and $225
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
DENTISTS AT CAPITAL

Hartford, Oct. 11.-Dentists from all over the state gathered here for the Northeastern Dental association, the twenty-second annual meeting of which will be in session several days. An array of medical and electrical ap- pliances,s showing methods employed in the practice and articles on various topics of interest to the delegates, were features of the convention. Dr. Albert E. Cary, of Hartford, is presiding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
DEAF MUTEs ON TRIAL.

New Haven, Oct. 11-When the trial of Joseph Castelli and Francisco Ve- teri deaf mutes of New York, for the murder of Castelli's wife, Anna, in this city last April, was resumed in the superior court today. six seats in the jury box were yet unified. Thirty two talesmen of the large panel sum- moned yesterday. remained when the work of choosing jurors was again taken up at the opening of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
"Marcella" Undergarments

The e>new models for this season are now ready. The Marcela is a favorite garment with women who wish to go lightly dressed and eliminate garment Especiallyis is it approved by stout women. The Mar celia is underskirt and drawers combined and is of very graceful design, close fitting at waist and hips, with flare at the bottom like short petticoat.
 The Marcela Label is sewed in each garment, therefore be sure it is there when you select. Marcella Combinations from $1.00, $125 $1.50 and up.
 Marcella Envelope Chemises, % and $125
 Marcella Skirt drawers trimmed with embroid. cry and lace 50 75, ST. CO., $50 and up.
 Choice material is used. ~
 f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS MEET.

St. Louis, Oct. 11-Arrayed in rich ecclesiastical robes, the Bishops of Protestant Episcopal churches march ed into Moolah Temple here today as a prelude to the opening session of the 44th tr1-annual convention of the church. Thousands of spectators, hundreds unable to obtain admission to the building witnessed the pageant. Today's session was one of organiza- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
New Dinner Set

E
 Haviland Pattern in dark blue, quiet, new and
 pleasing, 112 pes, ? Haviland Pattern, black with tan, half-gold ha1 i 112 pes, t Batarian Pattern gold band and full gold hand Nippon Set, ivory border with floral sprays, pinll blue, 112 pes, English Porcelain, tan and blue, or tan and g 112 pes, English Porcelain, gray border with pink roses, dainty, 112 pes, American Porcelain Set, conventional border in and red, 11O pes, American Porcelain, pink rosebud design, 112 p Nippon China in 62-piece sets, $500 and
 Baseme
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
.HOLCOMB NAMES. EVARTS COUNTY'S
 HEALTH OFFICER
Milford Man to Take Late George B. Hills Position
 Temporarily.

terday appointed Charles w. Evarts of Milford, temporary health officer for Fairfield county to fill the vacancy resulting from the death of Health Officer George E. Hill of Bridgeport. The recommendation for a perman- ent appointment will be made at the next meeting of the state board of health. ts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
KILLED BY TRAIN

Ridgef1eld, Conn.,. Oct. 11.-Jere- miah O'Connell of the town, was struck and killed during the night hv a train on the New Haven road. the body being found beside the tracks early today. O'Connell was about 55 years old and is survived by his widow and one child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
ADVENTISTS IN SESSION

Danbury, Oct. I1.-Twenty two churches are represented in the 5Oth annual meeting of the Connecticut and Western Massachusetts conference of Advent Christian churches in session here today. Three sessions are being held daily. Rev. Henry Stone, of Wal lingford, presided today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11
THIRTY, DIES OF POLIO.

New Haven, Oct. 11-Paul Schu- bert, a young business man of Hart ford,i died of infantile paralysis here today after an illness of two days. He was about 30 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11

Batteries D, B. and F of the Third Field Artillery, N. G., N. Y., arrived at McAllen, Texas, from Camp Whit man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-11

William Morris Hughes, prime min ister of the Australian commonwealth, has been stirring the British empire with his advocacy of compulsory uni- versal military service. During his visit to England MT. Hughes gained personal following such as no colonist ever gained before, large audiences welcoming whatever he had to say as the utterances of man of personal force and large experience. He is of Welsh descent, 52 years old and a self-made man. His friends call him "the Australian Abraham Lincoln"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
Lost Hero of Khartoum, Ideal Soldier,
Dies When War-uessel DESTROYED

Lord Kitchener 1880 and thus almost Go years
called the ideal soldier and though
criticized the has been of the greatest OF
Bntans living heroes.
OF things that enite Earl Kitchener place in world
notable he organized the largest volunteer
the world has in the greatest of all times
Within year from the sudden outbreak Of the European
August British fighting quadruped BY
increase from less than ,000000 nearly 100000,
By lck Kitchener happened be in England of the
comparatively visits that he had paid London during his long
abroad when the European broke He had
British agent Egypt had accepted earldo
King George being talked Vceroy of India Within
after Engand declaration of Kitchener appoint
State for War and Immediately took full charge the
where he worked day and night the handicap
Central Powers had England the of fighting
strength <s". #.@.-.:~.z
He was born June a. 1880 in County Kerry Ireland that
gave general belief that he of Irish blood but his parents
French and English His father soldier but of
high rank He had managed climb the eItenanco
of dragoon when he retired the Ireland
Hoao Herbert Kitchener The tobedstnged born
Young his fundamental Wool
ch where he displayed only ordinary brancy with the exception OF
his liking mathematics On graduating he received
Royal Engineers but when Il he attached
himself French the Franco He had been
only short time when he contracted pneumonia during
balloon flight and had such prolonged and serious illness that he
had give further fof France experience
European waarepror his direction of the 1914
therefore had been limited only few balloon flights France
1886 became the Red and
OF raids the notorious Osman Dgna the devh
leader In these raids Kicens anked and
flight, during which he received bullet which broke his
By this time much heard England Kcheners work in
honor and nominated addecamp Of een Victoria With his health
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

5.-The British again attacked posi-
tions conquered by US southeast OF
Ypres yesterday evening The attack
broke down in artillery fire. A feeble
French attack undertaken after gas
preparation near Prunag in Cham
Iagne failed.
West Of Mense, orr artillery with
good success tiYed against the enc
my's batteries and trenches. French
infantry attempted 10 advance against
our trenches west of Haucourt Esnes
road, being reDulsed. In east Meuse
bitter lighting between Caillette for
est and Damloi;g is going CT with un-
diminished violence. Enemy's infan-
try, massed, tried to regain position
conquered by us during last DAYS.
Greatest efforts were made by the
enemy On Fuimeridga, southwest Of
Village Vaux and in the district south
eastwa-d
All French attacks without excep-
tion were repulSed with heaviest loss
es for the enemy German reconnoit-
eTing detachments entered enemys
positions along the User, north of Ar
ras, east Of Albert, and near Allkirch
forest Thirty French. 20 Balgians
and 90 British men were captured.
One miEe thrower was also taken.
air eombats during May were very
successful for US. The enemy lost 36
aeroplanes, which were shot down.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
GERMAN OFFICIAL
cABLEGRAMS

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, June
4.-Several English attacks against
positions southeast of Ypresi recently
conquered by Germans, were fatty
repuIsed. Artillery engagements. north
Of Arras and il the district of Albert
continued also yesterday. English
reconnoitering parties were Fepulsed.
Several hostile blastings southeast
of NevilIe and Steyaast we're with
out effect.
On the LETT bank of the Meuse hos
tile attack west Of Height 304 was
easily repulsed. One machine gun
was taken by the Germans On the
east bank heavy engagements be-
tween Caillette forest and DamIoup
progress further successfully for Ger
mans
Yesterday more than 500. French
were prisonered. among whom were
three officers, and four machine guns
taken. Several gas attacks by the
enemy west OF Markirch were with
out the slightest effect
Hostile flyers killed several Bel
gians by bombs in Flanders. No mill
tary damage done. In Hallebeke an
English aeroplane was shot down by
defensive cannOns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
YUAN SHIH- -KARS
sudden DEATH IS
HARMONY FACTOR
Acute Stomach Trouble and
Nervous Breakdown Given
as Causes of Fatal Illness;
Vice President Ii, Who Sue
ceeds Him, is Acceptable to
RevoIutionaries

PEKING, China, June 6.-After
an illness of several days due to
acute stomach trouble, followed by
a nervous breakdown. President
Yuan Shih-Kai of China died to-
day.
Premier Tuan Chi Jul has advis-
ed Ii Yuan Hung. vice-president
; of the republic. that he succeeds
Yuan as president Quiet prevails
in the cities, following the news that
Yuan had died The succession of
Ii to power meets the demands of
the leaders of the revolt. who had
,eclared that they were unalterably
opposed to Yuan Shih-Kai but
would be satisfied if he left Office
and allowed some such man as Ii
to succeed him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
VOLCANO LAKES FALL GIVING
GRAND DISPLAY; RISE EXPECTED
SOON, PROF. JAGGAR PREDICTS
lstar.Bulletin b. Mutual wireIessl

HLO declared spectacular
history volcano kHauea since 1894
enthraIed
tors and 800
crushing
seethlEg
i'm is Big Island
vcepresident director Of
Railroad affairs
a
Shnse
lake 600
1884 The speetac
uIars shows still
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
LOST CRUISER IS
OF 10,85O TONS

The Hampshire was an ar
p,ored cruiser Of the Devonshirei
class, io,e5o tons, built In 10000;
$50 feet length, with main bat
terry Of 4 7.5-inch guns and 6 g.
inchers. Her speed was 22.4
knots
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

NATIONS Loss STAGGERING; GEN " B. ROBERTSON
(By Associated Press Cable and WireIess)


COZ y yrpo he Admiralty Hampshire lost hsH HrTo
mlh
h r ya W mpbabg succeed hch blowing hrto o
Bp o Id st k hanet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

The Chinese custom of burning
small pieces Of gold leaf on various
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

Col. George NJ. Dunn, military at
tache to the American embassy at
Rone has heen ordered to San Anfo-
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
COVE COMMENTS
Continued on paae two

be NOT AVAILABLE BECAUSE m WILL
HAVE BEEN SHIPPED orr or THE
COUNTRY.
Such was the ease In the great Rus
sian hunger ycns Of 1891, when the
uSase prohibiting grain exports was
promulgated. The supplies Of grain
were practically exhausted 10 we
want to repeat this same grievous mis-
takcl
The establishment OF the twenty-five
million dollar credit with New York
banks for grain export should be re-
gnrded as danger signal. And II this
warming Is not needed immediately we
are bound TO end up the current year
with no carry-over into the next. And
II by one of the incalculabe freaks of
nature this years crop failure should
be followed by anotherY
We need the embargo, and we need
II Immediately. Ely Bernays,
New York Produce Exchange
Nov %, 1915.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28

by Rev. Gebert Of Burton, at the
home of the BRIDES parents.
The bride was beautifully
gowned in pale blue crepe de
chine touched with pink velvet;
she carried bouquet Of white
bride roses and was attended by
her sister Estella NJ Hofmeister.
The groom's brother, Clarence
Wetmore of Seattle OBLIGATED az
best man.
A wedding luncheon, including
Il huge wedding cake, was served
to some forty relatives. Those
present were Mrs. r.. Wetmora.
Mrs. r. y. Wetmore, Ben Wet.
more and Vim. Stearns of Stan-
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. f., Chriest
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
De Lappe and baby, Clarence
Wetfnore and Hazel Cross~ of
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Hof.
meister and baby of Lisabeula;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hoyey and son
of Sumner; Layton Newells and
Miss Elyina Black OF Tacoma:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Fuller and
daughter OF Ellisport; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Black, Mr., and Mrs.
5. Hearst and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
II. o. Hofmeister and children,
Herman, Louis, Estella, Minnie.
Julia and Conrad Hofneister OF
Portage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetmore leave,
this week for their home on Ca.
mano Island, near Stanwood.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
Christmas at Lutheran
Church Delights Children

The Christmas EXERCISES for
the children at the Lutheran
church Monday evening, under
the direction of Miss Sena Han
sen, superintendent of the Sun.
day school, were "a pleasing feat.
ure of the day. A number OF
musical selections, Rotations
and scripture readings were given
by fourteen of the little folks.
Little Alice Olson, years old,
delighted the audience with a re.
citation entitled Hang Up Your
Stocking The church was
beautifully decorated and the
lighted candies shed subdued
light over the scene. Gifts were
distributed TO the children. and a
collection, as is the custom at
Christmas time, was taken for
the orphans home. AT the close
the congregation united in sing
ing Silent Night" Much credit
lis due Mrs Henry Weiss, Mrs.
Gilbert Olson, Misses Hansen and
Thorsen for the painstaking work
and time given to drilling the chill
dren The congregation has rea-
son to be proud of her young
folks.