davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
9eutIds 2irdjsu IN Mnr9IauS.
4entidbc tatbDIifdjc 0irdIen III Baltimore
Mn6 WlarDlaub.
(geOemptoriitcus s@eueinOeu.)


ct. glIpbOnfns Stride gde Earfs
glbenle inib Garatoga : StrnBe; 9Sater
&uurentiuS AiBner, Jieitor; ASnter $6is
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g8ilIel, 9lettor; iBater gbilipp Colonel,
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Sran3iStls 8auenbuucr, Neftor; Yater
9lugllitin g8eiiier, Yater Sp9ann Braun,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

3mcite beutidJe 8upiiTieus airGe Srcs
oeridzgIuenue, @de sStrabe; Bas
itor Silto StrDtcr, gir. 1850, gSelis
Baltimore StrnBe.
Sentid)e MtetbpbiTtens Girdcn.
GrItc DcutidJe WietbO0iItrn Stride -
g1r 22d, SiiosBroaopnh. uabe @oiterns
glpcrue; Ya7ior s. s. SbniB, ylr. 1717,
SnsYaItinlores sGtraEe.
3pCite bcutidJe Wict6DoIFcnz Stride -
1249 2ig6tsStrnBe; Ealtor @. g8iegano
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RaItpr s. S. SbaiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

6dnat. Gs wor felt SO SSo6ren oie
brittle Sinridtlmg I'M @efdneniiie
5u Sdgerstomn. 9ropn bottc ieine
Sdulo eingeitonoeu. Gr 6otte bel
Dem DlorOe Ser 6rau $50 geitobleu.
Bel Der glr6eit get0otet.
Sn ser 4oblengrube Scr. 10 ser
Complication &oblen-@ompagnie 5u
@lf6arot, QIlIegaup GorntD, 1T Scr
35 Sabre olte &obleugra6er George
Grope Ourb einen pl0bliben Gin,
Itlr5 Ser Gede III Dem SHo6t get0os
tet iuoroeu. Ger @erungIiidte BIN.
terlaBt cine Grait uuO Orei aiuoer.
. cr @ouberneur in Gceans
Gitg.
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ser Stoots 2e6rerbereins 5u
Sceon.Gitp bielt @ouberneur Gmer.
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mdBe 9ieoe, in tpelder CT sic glot6-
menoIgteit betonte, bel DER autipads
ienoen @enerotion onf sic Gnttpide.
hmg Der forperliden luie ser geiiti-
gen 6dbigfeiten 81 adten. Gr. 81. $.
@rug BON Baltimore bielt einen
@ortrag ii6er miinolides @ngliId.
SRI. @ona Wl Nori6all bon 6roit-
burg ipraA ii6er 0laturlpiiieniAaft
in oen peridieoenen &laiien. Or. s.
$. &olb BON g9eitminiter bielt einen
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tungsmet6ooen. Gie Sibungen Der
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Ser Salle. Or. Somoro g. aellD
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zimmerman i'm Sitter BON 27 SAB.
rem geItor6en. 9luBer i6rem @attel
6interldBt iie orei ainoer unO 5lpci
8riiOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

~ Die iGbrlicbe Souig- ii. @o6s-
proouftion in imierem 2onoe bat ei.
nen @ert bon $6,000,000. SIN iiiE
li6en California ioI Elm Stufer in
OieienI Sabre 20 &onueu Nabeu9onig
geerntet babep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
9faOifaIbeilunq Ser O3erDeul6wdde.

Sdmade nerpo @erionen gcplag $ofnngSlofGte unO
ibedten Er6umen erib0pfol usae 9rI glde. aopf-
i6meu Saoroisfoa Abnome Oes @eb6rs unO Der Sefra Sea-
torrb W2ogenoruden Stberopng MH6ge @rr0tben 8ttrn
$er5fopfeL @ruibetenmtrg Mengit un6 Eribin erfabn
aus Dem nSnguOfreMno" ie ale GOsen ugeu6er @rruugm
grMnoIi in fHrer 3t Snrn GamenflnE BBimDFS rampf
nSer muS @aer6rnd uad O6g 4ebDOe aM Gdg
gcbclt iUerOen
neene gnfaoe) ,des BON una u N
Wann
9eutI&en griOatSInif 1877 CaR ~, etry Ms~ gOr a. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

1eutTdJe, GeIterreidiIde nuO lInsa.
ride &rieesanIeibeM.
100 Mfart MHO 100 GrDmeH aufiuSrtS
S9eO. s. 9iener &c So,
217 Si.galtimOre.Str.
(Wldr313-)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
ROYAL MATRIMONIAL FIELD.

Britain's royal house will be at loss for royal
families to marry into when this war is conclud-
ed, German royalties. even II the Hohenzollerns
are left on the throne can never again marry or
be given in marriage with kings or queens.
princes princesses of Britaia's royal family.
Royal families Of Germany and Of countries SYM
pathetic with Germany are excluded from the list
of candidates for wedlock with British royalties.
Russa's state church is on brotherly terms with
the Church of England. Religious difference
would not absolutely forbid Russo British royal
marriage. Europe is not the home Of many royal
houses that are at once Protestant and proBrit-
ish. Wars effect on future royal marriages In
Britain is more interesting than important. Brit
ish peoples now concerned with more awful
and momentous issues than those related to the
intermarriage of royalties. British princes and
princesses for all time to come will have to look
elsewhere than Germany for brides and bride
grooms-Toronto Telegram.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
ONE RESULT OF THE WAR.

A delightful old lady of little town in Nebras-
ka was discovered one morning in the act Of kill
ing a chicken.
why. Mrs. Brown, thought that you were
afraid to kill q chicken" said neighbor in sur
prise.
YES, dearie, I did useter be, but since the war
broke out I've done 1t right smart"
Il don't understand you: what does the war
have to do with t."
well, you see it's this way: useter think that
bloodshed was an awful thing but since I've been
readin about all them men-killin's in Europe I
Just get rooster by the feet lay his head on the
block and say to myself Now. Sarah. faint near
so bad as KILN a man. Where's your nerver
And then l just shut my eyes and whack"-
Youths Companion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25

IN his compass to the three men who
left him. along with Telegram to be
sent to his wife and dispatches to
Pershing.
About 4 80 in the morning, as near
ly as he could Judge 1t. he made the
ranch house and found 1t deserted
and desolate. Manager ]. T. McCabe
had fed, as had the Chinese cook.
Morey sprawled face downward in
hole near the ranch house, in which
there was little brackish water. He
rinsed his parched mouth and drank
sparingly.
Then. rejuvenated, he staggered in
to tie adobe building and found. as If
by miracle, quantity of beefsteak,
coffee in n pot on the stove and corn
bread. AS he ate he gained strength
in body and spirit.
His meal concluded. ne began an
investigation of his surroundings. Near
the ranch he found five troopers of
the Tenth, stragglers from the con-
fused fight. and gathering them to-
gether he prepared to march on. The
jerked beef in the ranch house they
slowed in their pockets.
Those who carried canteens filed
them. Morey had no canteen, so he
carried an old baking powder can.
81 had learned my lesson" he said.
land had determined never to be with
out water again"
After considering the sun awhile,
Morey decided it would be better to
wal. until the heat of the day had
passed. SO the men washed up. and
after stuffing the last bit of the beef
into Tie iirst-aid kit, start was made
rs evening approached They headed
for San Luis ranch, So miles to the
east.
Mule Team a Godsend.
After ten miles. accomplished In
feverish relays. they encountered the
ranch manager. McCabe, with mule
team. This was a godsend. as Morey
termed it.
All piled in the wagon and rode to
San Luis ranch. where they arrived
at midnight Saturday. Joining there
with Major Howze's squadron of
Eleventh cavalrymen, which had been
sent out by General Pershing to find
them.
With the Howe squadron was a
motor truck train, and in truck
MOrey and his men, headed for head
quarters. Thirty-five miles from this
camp Lieut.. James Collins. General
Pershing's aid, met the trucks with
four autos. and Morey, transferred to
the smaller car. reached here at dusk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
WANTS TO FIND THE Thief
Note Dropped in Indiana Farmers
Henhouse After Raid Is
Signed "Eila."

Nashville, Ind.-Philip Weddle,
farmer In johnson township, Brown
county, will file an affidavit against
George Somebody for larceny If he
can find out who he is. A few nights
ago 40 hens were stolen from Phillips
henhouse, and the thief came again
Wednesday night and carried away %
more. On this trip the thief dropped
a pocketboOk which contained the fol-
lowing note:
"Dear George: I am anxious to see
you at once. They are telling that you
was the one that took Weddle's
chickens. Pa and ma are on their ear,
and says that you will have to quit
coming here to see me. You know.
George, you had date with me and
did not come the night the chickens
were stolen, and this leads them to
believe 1t is so. so you must see pa
and explain before / can go with you
any more. ELLA"
Mr.. Weddle says he knows the girl,
but is anxious to learn the name Of
her sweetheart.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25

women the other colleges have passed by the great
class of young people who are willing enough TO
work and hungry enough for an education to DO
almost anything to get it. If they only knew how
to set about it, 1t is not our purpose to help any
student who ought to help himself. but simply to
provide the means whereby he may secure an edu-
cation when otherwise it would be impossible
1--WE are especially interested in the young wom-
en-. It's a stiff proposition for young man to 60
away from home to get his living and his cduca-
ton at the same time. but it's almost impossible
for his sister. That is why we are providing for
the girls. too"
While the fixed charge at Blackburn Is 500, that
of course does not provide for everything 1t costs
the college a hundred more for each student,
even after buildings have been provided. This il
made up out of the endowment and the help that Is
of the cause
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25

covered by the psychologists. very
frequently do not rinse the glass or
dish in cold water, then In boiling
water or live steam for FIVE minutes.
then in cold water to be dried with a
clean towel. The clerks don't do this
and the psychologists. in a symposium
found In American Medicine. declare
that the monument makers are work
ing overtime and that Coffin and
Hearse preferred has become a soda
water baby. The only safe way. 1t
seems. to enjoy the ice cream soda or
sundae is to boil yourself In oil. fry
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
A Weaklino.

A Yale sophomore claims that some
projection from a passing locomotive
knocked him of station platform and
that the injuries he sustained prevent
ed him from making the football team
A man who could be thus man-handled
By q mere locomotive Is hardly OF the
stun Of which the varsity In made.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
Trout's Revenge on Bird.

Portland, Ore.-Greed seems to
have wreaked vengeance on an avari-
cious kingfisher that piled the Yaquima
river near Elk City, Ore, according
TO Wilmer Nelson, who lives on the
bank. The boy noticed the bird dive
and bring to the surface an unusually
large trout. Then ensued battle
ROYAL. the fish trying to escape and
the bird trying to swallow its prey.
When the kingfisher appeared dis
tressed the boy went out in a boat,
picked up the bird dead. with the big
trout stuck in its gullet
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25

Donahoe escaped from the prison
farm mt London and walked to Ham,
den, where he told Smith he had been
paroled as a reward for his good be-
havior in the prison.
Becoming suspicious, the father-in-
law communicated with Warden p. O.
Thomas of the penitentiary and, learn
ing Donahoe's parole story was fab
ricatiOn. placed handouts on the es-
caped prisoner and brought him back
to the prison.
Smith was given a reward of SIS
for returning his son-in-law.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
In the Rubber Fields.

While the most approved methods Of
reducing the milk to rubber in South
America is by cOagulatiOn in smoke.
natives Of Africa frequently resort to
the practice of covering their bodies
with the fluid as 1t Is taken from the
tree and after there has been suffi-
cient evaporation the rubber residue
il scraped off and nodded into cubes.
In tie Fiji islands the rubber workers
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

St. Louis has q polcewoman who receives .
salary of SOS per month
In the Philippine islands women and girls are
employed as road workers.
The first requirement Of girl seeking work
through the Young Women's Christian association
in Los Angeles is that she wear big shoes. 1t be-
ing claimed that tight shoes make q bad temper
Probably the only woman professional golf play
er in the world is Mrs. Gourley DunnWebb. the
noted English player. who has come to the United
States on account of the war.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
Dancer in the Sundae.

The psychologists have got together
and discovered that soda is a deadly
menace as it is drunk. They make 1t
clear that every time sundae gour-
mand dips a spoon into his favorite
waistline exploder he is on the well
known brink of the eternal and has
one spoon in the grave, in a manner Of
speaking. 1t is not because the gOr-
geous looking middle he is eating is
not made of pure materials. The pure
food law prevents that. The danger
lies 10 the fact that the clerks. as dis
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
EA1HER.IN-LAW GETS REWARD
p.,,rr. son.In-law. an Escaped Pris-
oner, to the Ohio Peni-
Tertiary.

Columbus, O.-Thomas Donahue,
,r,soner from Jackson county, SEN
,enced for larceny, was returned TO ms
col, in the Ohio penitentiary by his IA
ther.in.law, w. A. Smith. town mar
sho, Of Hamden. after Donahoe had
snioved a ten-day self-conferred pa
role.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
60ZH BOYS I'M Gz7Rxe>
NC2ISH WLxAL2ZXlRT

dent works the same time ana
pays the same amount. They
don't pay him; he pays the
college. He does not work
for himself, but for the col
lege. They believe. at Black
burn. that after young men
and young women have spent
four years working for the
college. they will be better
fitted for citizenship than II
they had spent those years
working for themselves.
There is a lot more to our
plan," said Doctor. Hudson.
than just helping young
people to get through college
who would not otherwise get
there on account Of the ex-
pense, but they are all side
issues. That is our main OBJ
ject. We are looking out for
tho voupo mon and the Young
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25

use their mouths as "retorts" or sep
arators," the rubber pellets as they
form being taken in the fingers and
nodded into balls.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25

the utensils and inject the delicacy II
the left arm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
CAPTAIN M0REY, TELLS THRILLING
STORY OF THE CARRIzAL MASSACRE

Sole Surviving Officer Gives Intimate Details Of the First Real
Tragedy of the Campagn-Bames No One anu Draws No
ConclIsions-Sufers Agonies of Hunger and Thirst in
His Escape Back to the Headquarters of Pershing
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25

I'LL The young men and
zv0men StudeUtS afBIack-
turn college zvo,k their
zvay to education. The
plan IS b10UlHg successful
BY ROBERT H. MOULTON

HE boy is certainly making good; his
grades are up in the nineties. he is an
excellent cook, frst-class laundryman,
and can pillow more acres of land in
day than any other boy in college"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

arrange for a similar celebration in
lieu Of the annual plaza fete. which
the Woman's Board of Trade has vot-
ed to omit this year. The feature of
the San Diego fiesta yesterday was
the enactment Of the legend of the
Pied Piper of Hamelin. In the mt.
dieval garb Of the legendary figure.
the Pied Piper with his flute and band
Of followers appeared before the sol
emn council in session in the Plaza
de Panama. The council refused him
his reward and he started out. with
red feather waving from his hat, and
playing the most ravishing music, to
lure the children Of the city to the
grounds. Thousands of shouting, sing
ing, frolieking children followed him
through the streets to the exposition
grounds, where they paraded up and
down the Avenida de Panama and
past the New Mexico building to the
great out-of-doors organ and to the
Greek theater, where sports and play
filled out Saturday afternoon. much
like the May day celebration that
Santa Fe held with its public schools
in former years, but which like the
Plaza fiesta, was unfortunately omit
ted this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
Reliable Laxative
Relieved This Bqbu
Child Was Badly Constipatcd Until
Mother Tried Simple
Remedy.

In spite of every care and atten-
tion to diet, children are very apt
TO become constipated, a condition
responsible for many Ills in after
life unless promptly relieved.
Mrs. c. w. Wilson, of Shelby
VILE Tenn, had trouble with her
baby boy. Woodrow until she heard
of Dr. Caldwells syrup Pepsin. She
writes. Il can safely say Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is the best rem
edy of its kind on earth. 1t acts so
gently and yet so surely Little
Woodrow was very badly constipated
and we could find nothing that gave
relief until we tried your Syrup Pep
sin, which gave immediate relief.
DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin is
compond of simple laxative herbs.
free from opiates or narcotic drugs,
mild in action, positive in effect and
pleasant to the taste. 1t has been
prescribed by Dr. Caldwell for paere
than a quarter of a century and can
now be had for fifty cents a bottle
n any well-stocked drug store. a
trial bottle of DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
STOP! cAL0MEL
IS QUICKSILVER
It's Mercury Attacks the
Bones, SaIivateS and
Makes You Sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, sallyating cal
omel when so cents buys a large bot
tie of Dodsons Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomel.
1t is pleasant. vegetable liquld
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but 1t doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is per-
fectly harmless.
Calomel is dangerous drug. IL Is
mercury and attacks your bones. lake
a dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated 70
morrow. Don't lose a days work. rake
a spoonful of Dodson's liver Tone II.
stead and you will wake up feellns
great No more biliousness' cohsu'
patton, sluggishncss, headache, cav
ed tongue or sour stomach your
druggist says If you don't find poo'
sons Liver Tone acts better than nor.
rible calomel your money is WaiIlns
fOr yOu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
ANOTHER ART EVENT.

santa re lovers thoroughly en-
joyed the water color exhibit of Mrs.
Winslow skinner and look forward
next week to a similar treat, when
ten water colors by Mrs. Laura
Knight. two by Harold knight, six by
S. G. IAmorna Birch. six by e.
Hughes ana five by Mrs. c. Harvey,
are TO be placed on exhibit through
the courtesy of +. knight OF Albu-
querque. The artists are all English.
MIR and AIRS. Knight were both
awarded tho gold medal last year at
San Francisco and with the exception
of tho canvases hung ut San Francisco
their work has never been publicly
exhibited west of Chicago. They hao
large private exhibits jointly IN 1914
at the Chicago Institute and the Car
negte Art gallery at Pittsburgh,
Pa. Mr.. Birch is one of England's
most distinguished landscape painters
and MIR Hughes and Mrs Harvey give
promise of some day being no ies-
famous.
Mrs. knight is member Of the
International Society OF Sculptors
Printers and Gravers, of the National
Portrait society OF the A. r. w. s., Il.
W. A.. and r. y. c. Her paintings
have been bought and are on exhibit
IN the National Gallery OF Canada. at
Ottawa. at Dublin. Ireland. in the
Pittsburgh Carnegie institute at Io-
hannesburg and Capetown, South At
RIGA. in the National Gallery of New
zealand. AT Newcastle, Oldham, Man
chester, Rochdale and Leeds, Eng
land while gold medals were award
co her at South kcnsingtor. London:
silver. bronze and honorable mention
at the Carnegie institrte gold medal
ut the T. L. J. +. II is no doubt true
that Mrs knight Is the most distin-
Ruished woman painter of the day.
The London Daily Telegraph said OF
her few weeks ago: Two pictures
by Mrs. Laura knight, Spring. and
Stunning Weeds in conjunction with
her former work. here and elsewhere,
Insist that the Royal academy must
soon make her an associate. She
would be the third woman member
in las years. not a greedy proportion"
Mr.. Harold knights titles are. Il
". A. =. .. T.. Il. y. G, ana he is a
member OF tho National Society OF
Por1raif Painters. He has been
awarded gold medals at the +. y. /.
r.. aud he rs represented in the fol-
lowing permanent collections: Nation
al Gallery Of New Zealand Capetown.
brisbane. Australia, Nottingham. |
Rochdale. Newcastle. Leeds and Pres
ton. England
Mr.. Birch is a r. ". A.. A. r. W. S.
and H. o. l.. and bis pictures hsng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
in the greatest galleries Of the world
4 q 4
CIIrRC AM SOCIETIES.

Mrs. Il. X. Wright carried off the
prize at the Monday Card club which
met with Mrs Gilmour. Mrs. James
L. Seligman was hostess to the Tues
day Evening card club. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Andrews entertained the
Friday Night card club. Junius w.
Johnson was awarded the guest prize
and Howell Ernest the club prize. The
extra guests were Mr.. and Mrs C. c.
Mardorf and Mr.. and Mrs. Junius
Johnson. Mrs. Gilmour was hostess
to the Friday Afternoon Card club.
Mrs. c. A. Wheelon at her home on
East Palace avenue entertained the
Wallace club The extra guests were
Mrs. William II. Pope, Miss Callie
Hull, Mrs. Paul Radin and Miss
Blanche Rothgeb. The Junior Dane
ing class again enjoyed the hospitality
Of Mrs. F.. A. Fiske this week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
AGAIN READY ron BUSINESS,

Mrs NJ. pcdon, proprlctress of the
popular Marinello shop. who was
called east on account Of the death OF
a relative has returned TO the city.
and has again reopened her shop for
business. Ladies desiring her SER
Ntces--old and new patrons--are re-
guested to call and see her. The hest
OF work in hair dressing. manicuring,
Gle. guaranteed