davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

sSn ieiner &o5nlng 81 6iUe Safs,
GatonsDiIc, wuroe geitern O}orgen
Sr. 8ern6or0 MiA, elm bcfannter
SSngenieur, toot inn Bette geiln0en.
Gin oflItes @}agenlei0eu bate ieinem
9e6en elm 3iel 9eiebt. Seine @attin
itorb Dor 8ipci Sabren an ben 5olgen
elmer 5nidaigen 8cr9iftrng, al mel.
der ole 5nmilienmitglie0er erfranf-
ten. Sr. @id, Der Ga Sabre alt mar,
pur0e in Gogtenborf Bel &rono1 in
BaDern qeboren ino fam 1869 init
icinen @ltern nod 9lmerifo. @r
miro betrouert BON orci Derbeiratbe-
ten &inoern, 8rou 8. @aloecf, Srau
IS 4ittmor uno 6rou 6. SioeD, mo
orei @riioern @enrih g9idb, Or.
Conrad 9. &iG im0 6cro. &ic6, 10.
mic 5ruci Sdweitern, 6rau q. 81. Se5.
mann uno 6rou @6il 81. GogIer. @ie
9eerOigung finpet Somitog itatt
Ql6unnentcH, bic ben ,,Dmtiden Gurrcipun.
benteu" nidt pHnftlidD uoer unregelm1Rig er.
hnlten, iinb gebetcu, Der Office bnpun per Tele.
thDn Dber idriftlidh WdtiheiInna 6u MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

g2illiom Suoges bon Scr. 2410,
Suoion.StroBe, mniBte ii9 9eitern
mcgen cines unnennbnren &erbre-
2cus. ooS er ougebli@ on ieincr n
j1brigen Gocbter bcgongen bobe1
ioa, Dor Dem 9fi6ter @ere6t i'm 0it-
Ii6en Roli5eiseri6t berantiuorten.
gla1 9(nb6rung Der 3elgen ii6erpieS
ocr Gidter Oen 1touu ocm @eridts-
Derfu6reH obne Notwithstanding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
eOfaI6cridtc ans Ssai6inatOm.
g2ie6rige SterbIi6fcits.
rate.

gt eO I lB E = CT " Z =.
rate
Gem eben peroffentlidten 8erihte
oes Genius. Bureaus 81 5olge erireu.
he iih oicies Qono i'm Sabre 1915 Der
uieoriaiien Eo0esrate felt Dem Be
itano Ger 5lcpnblif. Gieier Statiitif
Iieacn Die 9erihtc bon % Stoaten
nno Al 5t1otcu 3u @urnoe- Su ben
Sabren 1901 bis 1905 mar Die Ster6-
Iidteitsrote I'M Gurhidnitt 1872, I'M
Sabre 1914 mar tie 1876 mo i'm Sab.
re 1915 13.5 per Eolieno.
N}or0 amber 6. StrnBe
N2idael glreteaatos, Gin 33 Sabre
alter Sod inn Sobn 0toriballs @lae
erlboB ieine % Sabre alte 5rou go.
iiedi in ieiner @obnung 92r. 620, 6.
GtraBc. 9loropeit Tie Stratcgatos
poren crit 3pci Wonote Der6eirat6et,
ole 8ran Bate i6reu N}am por 5iuei
Mohen oerlaiien @eitern bcgob tie
iid noh Dem obergenaunten 9ouie,
in Dem i6r 0lonn nod lebte, Inn i6re
Sahen 3n 6oIen. 9ldb einen befti.
qen 5treite idoB Der 0lonn crit
ipinc 6rml imo Damn iih ielber cine
augel IN 0en aopf. glls ole @oli5ei
erlhien rno oic 56iire erbroHen bat.
ie I'M ginlaB 81 aepinuen, ianoen
iie geioe in elmer ghltlode, n6er nod
lebeno bon. 1ie 1rau itorb mIf 0em
@eae nad Oem GoiualtD.Soipital
uno bier StunOen ipdter erlog aud
Der @ian ieiner iid iel6it beiee6ra9.
Ten @nnoc.
&r @. S. MORAN lebnt & / e..
0erpabl a6.
9ei Dem Gonbent oes ,glncient Or
Der Of Si6ernians," nel6er in Ser
Goggles Salle abgebalten puroe, fano
Sic &o6l foIgenoer 9eamten itatt:
Tiiirifts aSrdiioent. Soiep6 ". Cab,
gibiiion g1r. 1; Giitrifts.@3e. .@r6ii.
Dent ,Sobn Is. 8olan, 1iDiiion Jlr. 2,
Giitrifts. 5ctretar, Ibom. W1c@rat6,
Gipiiion 91r 8; Tiitrifts. .5inan5.Se-
treidr. so 6. gudIeD, Gipiiion GER.
2; Sdobmeiiter, Sobn 9.
G'0onnor. Tipinon 91r. 8; Giitrifts,
aaplan, 9ep s. @alter Gailp, Gibi.
iion 92r. 3; gelegat at 2arge 90.
8oDmono CD1eara, Gipiiion g}r. 6.
Zen NIriidtretenoen &eamten mur-
De Gin Gdufespotim ousgeoriidt fir
lire Iienite i'll sen leBten 3pei Sab
rem. Serr q. z. @loran, ser bis-
beriae 9}rdiioent ipraA in eroreiien.
ben 0orten i6er 3ped 3iel mo Gr-
iolg Der Sraoniintion. IS lit Dies
0as critic Wlal felt 30 sSabren oaB
&ur Wloran niAt irgeno elm glnt in
elmer 4ationnl,. StaotS. o0er 81.
itrifts-Crgoniioiion oermoltet.
@intcrlieB $4,000
,5rou WorD 6. bon Ggoori, oie
@itpe 0es am s. Septem6er in Gin
coluton beritorbeneu friiberen Sc
fmobeits6eanlten iudte I'M Tiitrifts-
Supreme.@eridt Inn Erobation 0eS
Geiionertes i6res periiorbenen @at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

Dem S5odmaiicr Dor bier SSo6ren Bat
aud GaOton, S6io, troboem eS Bin
neuitoot iit groBe sSorti6ritte &c.
moc6t uno lit Onrd 3u5ug Oeridicoe-
ucr nellerN NSSuOuItrie'n in Oeu lebtell
bier So6ren iebr po6lba6enO Gelpor-
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

SIN @farr6ouic Der Oeiitic6en re-
iornirten Stride GIL Ser gde bon
Sum6erldn0-Sr. mo @enniDnonio-
9lbe. muroen geitern Sr. 6ran5 9llbin
9(l6erib aus GueItenburg bel MeiBen
in Sa6len unO Sri. &atborine @atid
aus StrDp in @ali6ien ourh @oitor
@. S. @rimmer getraut. glls Erou-
5eilgen iungirteu G6r. Sdipmann
umO 5rou @rimmer. Gos gliidlidc
&oor reiite iofort na6 Ser Gralutng
nod &6ila6elpbia, no es ieine 8u-
finlitige Seimat6 aufidlogen miro.
D@InOc in Baltimore"
~, So, Q)p,So -, 0loI4;u,o,.oD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
@ei @rfaltMnaem

glbOunenten bic ben n9entidlru 0orreipon'
bentcr" mift piiufilidj nocr itureaeImdHig err
Balteb iinb gebctcr, Der Office babDr per Sele'
pbOn Dccr idrifuidl wlittBellnng ~ nndier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

Ql6Dnnenien, bic ben ,,Deutiden Gurrcipun.
benten" nidlt piinftlif Doer unregelmdAig er.
hnlteu, iino gebetcil, Der Office baDun per %ele'
tbDn Dber idlriihid Wiitiheilnna AT MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

,5rau MorD 6. BON @goori, oie
@itlpe oes am s. September in Gin
colnion beritorbeneu friiberen Sc
fmobeits6eamten iidte I'M GiItrifts-
Gupreme.@eridt Inn @robation 0es
GeIiomentes i6res periiorbenen @at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

o'clock tonight it was said that p bodies had been recovered.
 Near Morrilton, a negro was killed and negress blown away in the storm. She has not yet been found. A white woman and several children also were hurt.
 Near Fayetteville, a white woman was fatally injured and her child is missing
 score or more of persons-mostly ne- groes-were injured in the outskirts of Little Rock and towns close to this city
 Hot Springs. June 5.-Four persons were killed, several seriously injured and others were bruised and cut by broken glass and flying timbers in a tornado which swept across Garland county and cut path through the southwestern por- tion of Hot Springs late today.
 T. Lee Parker and Dock Parker. farmers, James H. Jordan. timber man and negro are known to have lost their lives in the storm which approx ched this city from the southwest and trav- eled over virtually the same course as the. destructive storm of last November.
 The electric light and power. plant which supplies Hot Springs with lighting and power for the street car system was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
FlFIY-NlNE ARE KILLED AND MORE THAN HUNDRED HURT IN TORNADO IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock. Ark. June 5.-Fifty- nine persons are reported to have been Killed and more than hundred in- Ejured In tornado which swept through central and northern Arkansas
 late today.
 Twenty-ffve persons are known to have lost their lives at Judsonia. in White county, at Heber Springs the
 number of dead Is estimated mt from Flo to IS; four were killed at Hot Springs, where the storm cut path
 throuah the southwestern portion of &the cityi ut Cabot. in White county. five are dead and four were killed at {De Lark, i'm Dallas county. Casualtics
 also are reported to have occurred at
 Kensett. M0rrillton and Greenland. Special trains with physicians and nurses left Little Rock and Memphis
 early tonight for the storm swept area.
 Wire communication throughout the
 state is badly crippled and the full ex- Itent of the storms havoc probably will
 hot be known before tomorrow.
 Reports from Judsonia stated that an
 hrea four blocks wide and 12 blocks long
 had been wrecked by the storm. At 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE NAVAL BATTLE
 GIVEN BY OFFICER WHO WAS A PARTICIPANT

| Edinburgh, June 5.-Survivors arriv- ling here from British destroyers which
 made massed attack on a German bat
 tleship in the Jutland battle are con vinced that they sent to the bottom the dreadnaught Hindenberg the pride of the German navy. These sailors say that the Hindenberg was struck suc- cessively by four torpedoes while the destroyers dashed in alongside of her hull tearing her to pieces until the mighty ship reeled and sank. An of ficer gave the following account of the battle:
 The ships of the grand fleet went into action as if they were going into maneuvers From every yardarm the white ensign flew, the flag which is to
 the sailor as the tattered colors were in days of old to hard pressed regi- ment. That it went hard with the battle cruisers is apparent, but one ship can mot fight dozen.
 We fought close into the foe and if anything is certain in the uncertain lties of naval battle it is that we gave I at least as good as we got. We passed along the line of German ships some
 miles away and let off broadside afte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

out at ones side. It makes no differ ence. It was impossible to see what was happening among the ships of the foe. The smoke obscured everything so ef- fectually that one could only get a glimpse at intervals whan a kindly wind blew clear lane through the pail. It was apparent that the best ships of the enemy were engaged but how many neither eye nor glass could make out. The number was certainly large. It was equally impossible to see what damage we were causing. Only the high command knew the progress of the battle. That the damage 1n- fiicted on the German ships was great does not admit of any doubt At one time two vessels with fire gleamed through the smoke.
 Tt is a curious feeling to be in the midst of a battle and not know to which side fortune leans. Where only few ships are engaged, it is different Our own losses were known with some degree of exactness but even that was uncer- tain. Thus at one time it was thought the Lion had been lost as she did not answer any call. It transpired that her wireless had been destroyed.
 With the dusk came the great oppor.
 aContinued on Page Twelvsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

incapacitated and the city is temporarily without traffic service or lights
 The tornado struck Hot Springs first in the vicinity of the Oak Lawn race track There Methodist church was blown down. Then the wind crushed out few frame buildings across from the OaR Lawn entrance and left an inn print cfs broken windows and torn roofs on the race track grandstand and buildings. From there several small houses were lifted and crumpled until the wind reached the Majestic park, the spring training grounds of the Boston Americans. That was swept down. Then the electric light and power plant was damaged considerably and from that point the wind swept a path through to the northeast where many dwellins houses were damaged
 Only meagre reports have been re- ceived from outlying sections
 Memphis. Tenn. June 5.--A dispatch to the Iron Mountain railroad office here from Bald Knob, Ark, reported several persons killed and considerable property damage in White county by the tornado which swept through cen tral Arkansas late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

gates today the sentiment in favor of the concentration upon him of the op- position forces he appears to be far in the lead.
 Managers of favorite son candidates have made no headway to combine against Hughes because he is the second choice of many of the instructed dele gates and trading is dangerous. Every attempted transfer it is feared would re- suit in spflling some delegates into the Hughes basket Unless the situation changes very soon these degeates are al.
 most certain to flop to him should tner be more than two or three ballots with out a nomination.
 ! All thought of getting a pre-convention statement from Justice Hughes was abandoned during the day. The so-called smoking out processes were unsuccessful Similar efforts were directed tonight against the Roosevelt people and de- mand was made that the colonel eithe. should come here and take part in tho councils or place his spokesmen in a posi- ton where they could answer questsn of the so-called allies as to what candi- date or candidates would be acceptable tt him to defeat Hughes. It was not D, lieved that any of these demands woul, be met.
 Many of the Roosevelt adherents them selves belived the colonel should como to Chicago. His presence, they thought
 would obviate all danger of the progress sive national convention getting beyond control Strangely enough. the old guard leaders would welcome Colonel Roose- Welt at this time as they would prefer
 to deal with him directly rather than | through representatives and some of | them urged that if he could be induced (Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
Auburn Trustees Vote to Enlarge the
 Education and Military Departments
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS 1-ROOsevelt may go to Chicago. Chicago holds it's breath as lead- CTS debate. Progressives hold the whip hand and know it.
 Fifty-nine killed in Arkansas storm. , Graphic description of naval battle England confident Germans had enough of fight. tase 7-Beginning to give consideration to platform. 9-Progressives don't know where they are at.
 STATE NEWS Annual meeting of Auburn trus- 2-AnnistOn forms bird lovers club Tragic ending to petty difficulty. 9-Highway boosters given warm well come.
 LOCAL NEWS 5-Thornwell Haynes elected presi- dent of Birmingham college. Board of revenue defers action on committee report. Birmingham votes $3.OOO,OOO in bonds.
 Plans being made for preparedness parade.
 To test new headlight act. 12-Trustees system of industrial bank ing to enter new field.
 FEATURES 2-FOOtlights and screen. Hollands letter. New York stories by Birming- ham man. 4EEditOrial comment. 6-DOlly Dalrymple and society. 11-Markets.
 SPORTING NEWS S-BarOns take opener from I.OOkOuts Crisp comment of things baseball Swimming class starts mt Y. M. c. A Rome being pushed hard by New nan.
 News of the Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

broadside. The air was heavy with masses of smoke, black, yellow, green and every other iridescent color, which drifted slowly between the opposing lines, hiding sometimes friend and sometimes foe. The enemy ships were firing very fast but watching the ships in front One came to the conclusion that the shooting was decidedly er ratio.
 GERMAN SHOOTING ERRATIC
 Again and again salvos of shells fell far short of the mark to be follow ed immediately by others which screamed past high in the air.
 II watched the Iron Duke swinging through the seas letting off broadside after broadside,'' the officer continued, wicked tongues of flame leaping through clouds of smoke The din of battle was stunning, stupendous, deaf ening as hundreds of the heaviest guns in the world roared out at once. Great water spouts reached up into the air as the great salyos of German shells fell short of the mastheads or went by their target Now and then shell found it's mark but it left me absolutely cold as was it's effect on each man at a time like this. A dozen men may be knocked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

Harmony above everything else is 1.-the desire of the leaders. Without it Elany nominee would answer the pur- |pose, because it is recognized that un- Hess the republicans and progressives |,get together their chances of success ! lat the polls is very slim. To obtain |1harmony the republican leaders are |Iwilling to concede to Colonel Roose- |lvelt the veto power in some form. ESome of the leaders say he should be Ewilling to select one or two men who i would be acceptable to him from the ! List of candidates in the field. Others |think he should suggest men for con federation by convention leaders, and kpractically all of the party chiefs are Fwilling to admit that any of the can
 didates definitely rejected by Colonel Roosevelt could not be nominated.
 Impartial observers within the repub- lican ranks do not consider that the un-
 expected growth of the Hughes boom is necessarily an indication of personal pop ularity of the justice among the dele gates. Those who promoted it in oppo- sition to what proved to be an exag- gerated estimate of the expected demand l for the nomination of Roosevelt were 3surprised at it's growth. The individual | candidates were working independently
 and. therefore, there was no canvass of
 the extent to which Hughes was the sec
 ond choice of their supporters. This was
 found to be far more general than had
 been anticipated.
 With the arrival of hundreds of dele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
SENATOR LODGE TO
 BE FOR ROOSEVELT

of Massachusetts had engaged in a se- ries of conferences with supporters of Colonel Roosevelt in both republican and progressive parties. it was reported to- night that he will be for Roosevelt as soon as he IS released from his pledge to support Senator Weeks. Over the tele- phone Senator Lodge answered the report as follows:
 'I have not said to anyone that would support anyone other than Sena-
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
ENGLAND CONFIDENT
 THAT GERMANS HAD ENOUGH 0F BAT TIE
Think It Will Be Many a Day Before the Fleet Comes Out Again-MOmentOus
 Results Accomplished

London, June 5.-In view of the latest report of the admiralty on the naval battle, the press and public are devoting their attention to computing the losses of the two navies and the effect the engagement is likely to have on future naval warfare The British estimate of IS German ships lost as compared with IA British is accepted by the majority and the result is now claimed as complete victory for the British fleet
 So far as the German denial of the British claim is concerned, it is point ed out that the Germans did not admit the loss of the cruiser Elbing until the arrival of some survivors from her in Holland, and this is cited as con firmation that the Germans conceal their losses until forced by circum- stances to reveal them. This is made possible. 1t is argued, by the fact that the British losses occurred in daylight and are known to the Germans, while the German losses took place in twi- light or after dark.
 IS COURSE WISE?
 It is questioned by many whether the admiralty does wisely in giving to the world an inventory of the dam age the British suffer or whether the alleged German policy of admitting nothing an opponent cannot prove may be more in harmony with the condi- tions of modern warfare
 |. Should the British estimate of the German losses prove correct, naval critics say it will be many a long day before the German fleet shows itself
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
Cannot Control Hughes

Chicago June 5Represenaves of the several candidates for the republican presidential nomination perpexing redicament tonight Having fosered sentiment favor of
 Justice Hughes until they felt the colonel definitely enate they fear they control the Hughes ioent
 being made to concentrate all elements against it and the dcatons that the veto of the progressive party which, course Colonel Rooseves dsapprova of Hughes may be sought as check.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
COLONEL ROOSE WELT MA Y GO TO CHICAGO
 TO GRAB NOMINATION

His Followers Willing to Do Anything to Put Him Across Perkins Decides to Pacify the Hughes Forces Rather Than Bluff Them and Holds Con- ference With Senator Lodge of Weeks Brigade. Little Enthusiasm Manifested by Followers of Reticent Justice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

Chicago June 5-(Special)-The delegates the old guard caucusng and laundering yet George Perkins the Roosevelt spokesman threw ovt branch speak, to the Hughes forces today making efforts pacy rather than bluff them.
 Indeed the Roosevelt people the convention and put their like Bryan nominated by the e ocras in 1896 It may be that they will go the having Roosevelt here and bringing him into the convention They equal to the trying of any coup to win.
 The Hughes people yet spreading the report that the jus ce to be nominated the third ballot They persistent but of enthusiasm The old guard continue claim they have Roosevelt beaten but the situation practically described last night Roosevets mailed hand will in what is done. E. w. BARRETT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
MANAGERS OF CANDIDACIES IN
 PERPLEXING PREDICAMENT

Having Fostered Hughes Boom to Choke Off a Possible Demand for Roosevelt They Now Find Themselves Unable to Control the Sentiment for the Jurist- Smoking Out Process is Fail
 ure and Hughes People are Now Demanding 1 That the Colonel Let it Be Known Where He is Standing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
TO-DAY ALUMNI DAY.I

Tomorrow's programme Is planned principally for the alumni. as the morn ing feature will be the address of Hon. F. Lloyd Tate, 's7, which willsbe held at N dContinued on Page ThreeD
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
Notice To Creditors

Estate of William Hecht, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Williara Hecht, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at the Office of the said administra-
tor, at the Office of L. G. Peterson,
Kendrick, Idaho. the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of the said estate, in Latah
County, State of Idaho.
w. L. McGraw, Administrator OF
the Estate of William Hecht, De-
ceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, March
16, 1916. 12-s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Henry Lamb Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, executrix of the estate
of Henry Lamb, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said executrix at Deary the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in Latah County, State Of Idaho.
Augusta Lamb.
Executrix of the the Estate of
Henry Lamb, Deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, March
9Th, 1916. 10-e
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
Notice of First Meeting of
Creditors
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Idaho.
Central Division.
In the matter of A. L. Stevens,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of A. L. Stevens
of Troy, in the County of Latah,
and district aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of March A. D. 1916,
the said A. L. Stevens, was duly adj
judged bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be hello
at the office of the referee at Mos
cow, Idaho, on the 29th day Of
March, A. D. 1916, at II o'clock il
the forenoon, at which time thu
creditors may attend, prove theil
claims, appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact sucl
other business as may properly COM
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
A Specific Against Colds

The nearest thing to a specific
against colds is a sleeping porch or
open bed room and a cold sponge
bath every morning when you first
get up. Even then you will occa-
sionally take a cold, especially when
colds are epidemic, and when you
do you will find Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy a great help in en-
abling you to get rid of it. Try it.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv