davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
(sbIuoro Geldmann.

mann, ga Sabre ali, pelic1er Carte bon CO.
nbIe Scdmduu Sic Qceroiouna iinoet an
8reitng, i4. Snl WlorQenS Hs ll6r bon ies
ncr 2AobmrnQ, Nr. 1908, 9prb.GGencr,etrahc,
aus na1 ocr Gt SofohilS.Mirc0e, no nm 20
llbr cine &eatien 0leiic iir iein Seelen1eil
qeleicn miro, nno oalii dui Dem a8l @rlBieri
SrieoDoie" iiat (Snlil2-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
GylUra NlatlilOa Wraf.

Sc farb am 8. SnIi 1916 3lura Mat6il6a
@rai, geliebic Qo6tcr bon Rupert uno eeiros
nilQ @roi Die eceroiguna inoei bon i6rer
am Wtttrnd), ~. Snli Wioraens l59 llbr, bon
oblger @oreiie aus itaii; Damn 3nr gSt. Gle
mcnisNrDe" NnnSoomnc, no cine 9iequems
Sp0mciie ir ibr Scelen1ei celebrirt miro,
mo5u &erwanote mo 5reuioe cinaelaoen iino,
bci8ipobneu (Nuli11-t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
gNilElm 0oln Qinnemann.

IS fiarb am 10. Snf 1916 MiBclm Su6u
2inacinnun, ncchicr @aiie bon @liie 9innes
mann Qc0 @lpcs 81 J06rc alt. Sc Ncs
eroignq fnoci AM 1uunsriiaa, 13 Sui 1916,
Jio6mifians 9 lbr, Don iclner 2eobnnr1 Nr
1921, 9lOro,Sci1el StraGe, ans iidii NciieBng
du ocu ,gonoon Enrs 5ricoboie".
(Nuft1 11-f3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
gyermiidltc gImseiaen.

Sbnc acBrcr GnaHId iprcd1cn nu6 idreioen
5n lericr. Sir gig 9inaewaocrie, ioipie liir
auc GielcniAcn Die b in Der cnglllDcn
Spradle bcf nno bcruoutomliler pouen
pMmcriiauiidjcr SnlmCtider". 3G5 Seiien
eirannaif mo glnleituna in inr3er Belt obne
HeH. @ibt Die 9nspradc Der g9brer, Die mon
m idgliben echen brai6t. Sin merbOoueS,
ln8 ncia6ic8 ge0rtcrhuh. Sine poliidnoine
WinilerinmmlmnQ bon Nriclcn Ne6nunacn,
0uiinngcn, 9onirniieH. 9seblcln, gInpeihingen.
GcI9diisiarten etc. Vnf St.00. Netcllm'
Gen mil Dem 0ciraae an GDnrlcS NnllmeDer
4n1lilna 6ompong, 2O5 0at 45. street, gew
Nort ". y. (Uioilt,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

er9ebenoc 5wingcuOc 6ol9crung int
CScod@tniB 6eDoltcn wcrocn, Dab Der
&rdiioent IN oieicr Sonohlngsmeiie
ni6t bon 9iiidiihten ouf imier 2auo,
ionocrn ouf @nglono 6eeinfluBt NOR.
Den lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
QnnnAn lSnrf Nemetern.

Sanpt.Glnaang: NreoGrid,9loab.
WHrcam Wr. u, i.Sarntuaas sStrope.
WcQrdbnibDldbe hon SEQ an Nnter belldno!'
eer glniIi@i. s4nitbIumen. weloinoe, Bllau,
8u iinoen. Infer Mgeni uTr6. ipeIn Geiplnint,
horiOrehpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
@in glelu.NOrfcr IEimanamann lai

ser 9eiaeung oes Sauoels-Eou6-
idificS 0Dellti6lono" 5ebntauieno
0oaors eeitiftet. Sir oos me-
rifoniicbq @olf lit sic GrrunaeuiAoit
Scr ,DeiitiAlano~ bun0ert 0iiaiouen
Collars wertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
0er ar0fartlae GamiIien.gleIOrt
Die pra&tIOem eert 9spoat, uHO 9etteriOH.

Riots alei6t oem susoueDann1.5nb We
lieber Sampler ,GuSoncbdma" Bier i0,
Hi9bisgiraBc Seoen @ieniag Gonnerliag
No6ts Ulfiinobs, o &orm @onniapS 10
Norm 8u SauIe $50 @iqeie SOC. G5ute
Wsabl5eiten WhifIl. Neoinn anl 90. SUM.
(Snnilb, ,3Wte, ,L&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
Gphn Serum,
ericO6Gic
Baltimore CScmetcrD.

Wnrena Snnpt Ninnnlt1 NoriD.NOenile, oltlidD
Don bcr tS0D.5irnRc.
yegrdbniBpldbe 81 perImilen bon $40 an'
Ccftion o4" infer immerudbrcnoer gullidDt
SIS. 9aim iilr 3 eHIade Grdber. Geaauie
nclle StnpeIle
qn5erncfiraBcn Gingaug icti often.
(NuuttO1N)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
lNlIIi19l

0ie etaais GampReHrl Supcnorcm gebcu
bcrmii beiannt oaB iie NenadrimiialHa Hber
oen Gtanoort bon 9aulpifeiie Ia Der Staot
llbr NdliaaS In 8inmer gr. BOZ, equitable
Wcbniloc, eniQeNcnncbmet.
SIN glullrag bon
G0arfe5 3. 5oT gorlter.
eidais-Ncbbroc fiji glr0eii mo eiafiiicS
lMlill-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

w. 10Y.
Gluc @crurbnnna, nm bic 9lrt nno ben Srt,
IN ucdlcm has ,Stnr Gpnitaleo Banner"
neipiclt, ncinnaer Ooer Ourgeiragcn perocn
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

that they wish to see. Tn the hand ling of newspaper copy written from the front, the largest latitude Is per mitted the writers. Restrictions about naming geographical locations are cast aside, since it is evident that the Austrians have military maps of the region and, as they are within speak, ing distance of the Italian soldiers for nearly every foot of the four hundred miles of front, 1t would be difficult to hide from them the names of the rivers and mountains and towns along the front
 The press bureau, although not long formed, has already Justified it. self, it is stated, in the better under standing by France and England of the terrific difficulties under which the Italian army works in mountain ter ritOry, where 1t takes weeks to move large bodies of troops or put artillery into new positions, and where the taking of a single mountain involves the patient effort and staunch hero ism of months of hard fighting.
 The numbers frequently referred to in official military bulletins, in con- nectiOn With operations at places the names of which are not mentioned. has given rise to the popular impress sion that the number is used, in order
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

to withhold exact information as to the geography of the operations.
 Number System Exact.
 As a matter of fact, and particu- larly in mountain operations, the use of a number conveys the most exact and accurate information. Every hill top and mountain in Europe has long been identified by a number. This number is not an arbitrary one It is the exact height in meters-(one meter is 39.37 inches)-of the hill top or mountain above the sea level. As no such hilltops or mountains have the same height, the mum berS are never the same, at least in the sam c range of mountains, and they differ so as to indicate the heights of differ ent sections of the side of the same mountain. While these numbers are of the utmost importance in military operations inasmuch as they indicate heights and distances in particular to artillery officers, they have been long determined by other than the geo. graphical branch of the General StaffS of arimes. They are found in every detailed map of a given territory and therefore come under the head of in : formation accessible to autom OhiliSts physicians miners. engineers and mountain ClimbP
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
ITALY SETS UPON
 PRESS CENSORSHIP
However, Matter for United States
 Is Still Watched

(CorrespOndence of the Asso. Press )
 Headquarters of the Italian Army, July 1O.-The Italian censorship has been reorganized and vastly improved, particularly from a newspaper point of view. Little censorship is now ex- ercised over mail matter coming from Italy or going to ally countries, such as France or England, but overy letter or package going to or coming from the United States and Switzer- land is opened and read. The cen- sOrs, however, are sometimes courte- ous enough to notify a person sending suspected matter that it is being held for explanation. In the case of ca- ble messages, the censor tries his best to let them go through, either hold ing the messa ge for time before send ing it, or else cutting out objectionable matter, sending the message in he new form, and then notifying the sender what portions have been elin- mated.
 Spy Mania Wanes.
 One of the reasons for the more fla vorable attitude of the Italian cenSOr- ship is an abatement of the spy mania and the realization that this class OL lHlOIu1dI1On IS not as harmful as was formerly supposed
 Another reason has been the influ- ence Of certain officers, patriotic jour- nalists and business men who feel that Italy has not been fully understood in this war and that correspondence both of private individuals and newspa per men visiting or living in the country would, if not too severely censored, let the outside world know the truth about. conditions and the reasons for Ttaly'S war.
 Army Press Bureau.
 A direct result of this attitude has been the tablishment recently at the headquarters of the Army of a Press Bureau. One of the first steps taken by the officers in charge was to secure permission for both ally and neutral Journalists to visit the army front and see the fruits of Ttaly's effort to or ganize splendid new army. Previ- ous to the existence of this bureau but very few civilians had been al lowed on the Italian front. The i'm presson had gotten abroad that Italy did not want her front visited and therefore no requests to visit 1t had been made particularly by neu+r2ls. The visitors at present admitted on the front, once the officers of the press bureau had satisfied themselves these visitors are without unfriendly lnten- tions. are shown fully and freely all
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
OWNING ROD FINDS
 WATER IN DESERTS
Scientist Admits Their Feasibility
 in Syria and Egypt

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Berlin, July 2.-Scientific eXperi- ments with the divining rod conducted by Germans over a period of months in the desert wastes of Syria and East ern Egypt-approximat in the dis trict of the new railway line being built toward the Suez Canal-nOt only have resulted in the discovery of Wa ter, but have proved that the scorned and tiouted rod is about sev- enty per cent infallible, according 70 Dr. Tn. Preyer, formerly in ihe Ger man consular service, who is a prac- tical scientist himself. He admits that he should belong to that majority Of intelligent persons who deride the dl- vining rod as a swindle if he had not been able to see it work for four months
 Requires "Gifted" Man.
 Dr. Preyer admits that he does not know the secret of the divining rod, and that seemingly a peculiarly gift ed" man must use the instrument to have success. He believes that science will find that subterranean streams flowing under pressure, emit "ay like the radio-a ctive rays of some springs which force their way through the earth and affect certain peculiarly con-
 
 stituted persons
 He describes Major von G., who used the rod in Egypt, as remark ably nervous man who becomes tuned up" to an unusual tension when he takes the rod into his hands and begins to walk across the desert
 The major generally uses an iron rod, for thought it is less sensible to the myterious forces which make 1t tremble, it works satisfactorily be- cause of his highly developed gifts He has however, and occasionally uses, rods of wood, aluminium and silver which are increasingly sensi- tive in the order named.
 Salt or Fresh ?
 The iron rod never gives hint about the character of the water which it reveals, and the major for time discovered continually that the streams so painstallingly dug out were brackish and salt, filled with water impossible for human consumption. Finally, however, he found that rod of aluminium and bronze, held over a spot at which the iron rod had signalled water, would fly upwards if the water was fresh and drinkable but remain unrespOnsiVe or drop down. ward if the water was salt. This in strUment, however, cannot always De trusted, for there are cases on record in which it signalled salt water, and was unaected by the clear, good wa ter and that was found under a strat- um of salt.
 The majors latest experiments have been made in section of country where water has never been known. The district is four by twenty kilome ters in extent, and yet water is said to have been found now at depths of fifty and fifty-fiVe meters in a number of Dla CcS.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

ds no cooking-Keep it on hand. The Original Food-Drink for all ages. More nourishing than tea. coffee. etc.
 In the home, or at Hotels and Cafes. Substitutes cost YOU Same PzieA
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
The
 Original Matted Milk Nourishing Delicious Digestibie

The powder dissolves in water. Ne Rich Milk, Matted grain extract in powder. For Infants, Invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers, and the aged.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

1 word each day pays classified adv the Herald You
 AG get results. That's what you want
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14
MUCH INTEREST
IN LIVE STOCK
Splendid Spirit Shown BY the
Farmers OF Sale Crack 70
improve Conditions
BEEF CATTLE AND WORK STOCK
To 10 Given Immediate Attention
oraanlIstIon la\Formsd In Hanilton
County and Plan Of Procedure Ia
Discussed at Short Course.
(By c. d. Lowe. Division OF Extension
University Of l'enpessee,j

(By c. D. Lowe. Division OF Extension.
University OF Tennessee
The spirited and dennite action OF
the Sale Greek Community in Hamil'
ton county, Tennessee. in Aeir en-
aeAvor TO better their live stSek con.
dltions, Ia eommendable in the ex'
sreme.
During the recent weeks course in
agriculture, held there With the help
OF Representatives OF the Division of
Extension OF the University OF Ten
nsssee, plans were outlined whereby
they could best arrange for grading up
their native stock. That needing i'm
mediate attention was their beef cat
tie and their work stock
As q sequel 10 this agitation. local
parties. assisted by their County Agent.
organised n live stock association and
began to follow out some OF the plans
suggested in the Short Course. for the
Introduction OF better sires.
Eventually a committee was select.
Cd Consisting Of tao farmers epd the
County Agent, who were authorized 10
fully represent the community, and
plans were made 10 visit Aiddle Ten.
nessee In company with live stock
specialist nom the Division OF ENten'
sion, with a yieg TO locating and pur-
chasing some beef bulls and mule
Jack.
Upon this trip Ave head OF regis
tered shorthorn bulls were purchased.
one registered Shorthoru heiter and
.n e-.sllent type OF jack. These
purch ses put this community In a
good position 10 make rapid. 1--we stock
Improvement and the financial outlay
was the least possible.
Application has also been made by
this community for one OF the regis
tered Percheron Stations from the
University OF Tennessee foundation
stud as soon as they are available
Other communities will do we'll 10
follow In the footsteps OF this one
Full information thereon will be given
those who request H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14
KILLERS ANTISEPTIC OIL,
KNOWN AS
S\ AXE OIL
Will Positively Relieve PAIN In
Three Minutes.

Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neurslgit Lumhagn. sore, stiff and
swollen JOINTS, pains in the head
hack and limbs, corns, hunions, etc
After one application pain disap.
pears as il by magic.
\ nevertsiling remedy used in.
ternslIy and externally for Coughs,
Colds, Group. Sore Throat. Dipb,
iberia ard Tousilitis.
This OIL Is conceded to he the
most penetrating remedy known
Ii prompt and immediate effect ia
relieving pain il due to the fact
that II peuetrates To the affected
parts At once, A. an Illustration
pour ten drops on the thfcSest piec.
OF sole leather. and it will penetrate
th'@ substance through ana through
IN three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This grea,
On is golden-red color only, Every
bottle guaranteed; 25c and SOC a
bottle, or money refunded. Al
leading druggists -CLEAoRg PHAR.
MACY, adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14
throughout the territory traversed
by lts lines.
These Look Good.

Business houses and residence
kent neatly neatly painted.
Front yards with concrete, h,wel
beds. and vacant spots seeded am
IT, qnently mown.
Back yards so clean they coupe
admiration.
School yards sanitary and with
nd Quate Fairgrounds for children
Store Windows with neat display
Of goods and a spirit OF thrift iu
evidence.
Churcnes we'll filled on Sundays.
No street corner loafers and huns.
\ strong spirit of civic pride.
Everybody hus'lng for himsel.
ard boosting for this town.
These are good sign-push the n
along,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14
COUNTY DEMON
STRATl0k AGENTS

Try c. A. Refer. Division OF Exten.
sion, University Of Tennessee.l
Fortyfour counties In Tennessee
have co-operated with the Division OF
Extension Of the College OF Aricul.
ture In employing farm demonstration
agents. No state In the union has bet
ter natural advantages for farming
than Tennessee. In almost every coun.
ty in the state two crops year can be
grown. throughout the winter the
fields should be covered with winter
grains and legumes, sEoriirg the best
OF pasiurage Tor live stock, and green
manure for increasing the fertility or
the land for summer crops Wherever
q county demonstration agent has
been employed he has more than earn.
ed his salary In the increased profit
able production on farms where his
methods ard advise have been follow.
ed The Division % Extension will pay
Ave hundred dollars per year toward
the salary OF county agent, provided
the balance o, the salary is raised
within The county by appropriation OF
the county court. or from other
sources A good man can BE had for
twelve hundred dollars per year. This
should be seized by everg
county IN the state thai has not yet
secured O demonstration agent For
full particulars address Director, n
vision OF Extension. University Of Ter
nsssse. Knoxville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14
EARLY MATCHED PULLETSLAY
IN FALL AND EARLY WINTER
(By Richard N. Crane. Division OF tx.
tension, University OF Tennessee

tBy Richard N. Crane. Division OF tx
tension, University OF Tennesseel
February, March. and April are the
natural months OF incubation In Ten
nessee. and II is a fact that chickens
Matched later than April do not have
sufficient growth by the time OF our
intense hot summer weather. with the
result that they become stunted. ma
turs late. and seldom. II ever, become
early winter layers This fact ought
to be borne In mind by every one OF
US who are residents OF Tennessee and
keep poultry on either a small or a
large scale A. | think there exists no
man or woman who would feed a flock
OF hens merely 10 have something to
dish feed out to, II they did not be.
lieve that said flock would produce a
profit on the feed consumed Many OF
us would either change our methods
or discontinue keeping poultry, II We
would keep tAbulsted records OF one
years work. Many OF us feed our
nocks heavily during the late fall and
winter months trying to develop the
puiIets TO suincient majority TO begin
laying, when. had We Matched them
out sufficiently early in the spring not
later than April l5). this feed that we
gave them during the late fall and
early winter months. without results.
would have been producing eggs al
twenty-five 70 thirty-fvs cents per
dozen. IL II 10, when these late-hstch
ed pullsts begin laying everybody
e,ses pullsts and old hens have start.
Cd laying In such volumes that our
high.pricsd markets are badly broken
and that Il takes two dozen eggs to
bring the price that one dozen would
bring around Christmas time
In setting hens early In the season,
Il Is well to locate the nests In the
COW barn. or, ct all events, In some
building in which the eggs will stand
poor chance OF becoming chilled The
ubue blQu4u AOS bu kasrh hSiS NAHa
eleven TO thirteen sggs. as. during the
early season. in giving larger quaint,
ties OF eggs than this, we find remark
ably poor hatches. owing to the eggs
becoming chilled. Frequently ,As
trouble IL credited up to poor fertility
When In reality one has remarkably
good eggs, from q fertility standpoint
The hens should be busted vel! With
some GOOD insect powder before set
ting. and . couple OF times during the
period OF incubation. This will pre-
vent lice, not only on the hers, but
on the nswiy-hatched chicks
Whether We Sc, our eggs under hens
or :scabators, II 10 advisable that they
be picked up four or eve times asday
during the early weeks OF spring, and
kept IN q room In which the tempers-
ture does not fall below ftty. These
eggs should be turned every day
changing their position 20 that ;tey
viii not become settled Only uniform
egxx with smooth shells should b.
Sssd fOr seillag purposaG.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14
new ASSISTANT
AGRICULTURAL AGENT
J. t, llite viii Aid In DEM
onStration Farm Work for
y. {. 4 st l..-~-Formcr
dead OF .-tatr Farm.

Mr.. J + HIlte. recently super
iutrudrut II the state farm. has iu>t
been appointed Assistant Agricul.
tursl Agent of the Nashville, Chat.
tanooga 4 = Louis Railway. and
will devote his energies TO the agrl-
cultural and live stock activities OF
the road IN connection with it,
numerous demonstration farms
This work which has been handled
by Mr.. Joseph II Judd has grown
20 such proportions that 1t became
necessary for Mr. judd to have as.
-istance a. several new farms are
to be- operated this wear aud the
work enlarged At other points,
Mr.. tllte is n native OF Ga|latln
Tenn. He il an experienced man.
aud will pro:e a valuable asset u
the road. He Is graduate IT the
Agricultural Department OF the
University ot Tennessee which has
been rendering valuable co-opera.
ton in the matter Of encouraging
better agricultural conditions; Is a
member OF the board Of directors Of
tina, institution, and for three years
wsa in charge of the Division of
Extension IN Georgia, He has also
studied agricultural conditions in
Europe, and is emiuently qualified
for the work for which he has been
chosen,
In addition to the demonstration
farms operated by the road =. Tul-
lah1ms. Murtreesboro. Dickson
Decherd, Sewanee and Martin, the
\ c. has !lst opened 4 farm At
Paris and also al Albtriville, Ala.
The policy Il the management is &c
advance the agricultural ana live
stock interests along us lines. and
in doing So h have the work under
the control Of experienced men so
that the hes. results may De obtain
ed. The results so far have been
Of great benefit to the farmers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14
e. {. COLLINS
Funeral Director and
i.mbalmer

carry a complete lin
asl grades, collins an
cask"ts. Special at
teHtlon given to al
calls. day Or night.
Phones; Store ll2.
Residence, 1876.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05
WILD ANIMAL ACTS
WERE NOTEWORTHY
Cook & Wilson Circus Enjoyed by
Audience That Packed Tent in At
ternoon-Too Late for Parade.

Cook & Wilson S wild animal circus
gave two performances on the Thomas
lot across the Island bridges in New
Hampshire yesterday. In the after
noon the tent was crowded beyond the
seating capacity, but in the evening
the attendance was not so large.
The animal acts featured the per
formanees, and justly so. Two ele-
phant acts and one by an ape were es-
pecialiy noteworthy and in the big
steel arena were shown several groups
of jungle animals that were made to
do various remarkable stunts by their
trainers.
There were some of the other fea-
tures of the usual circus, but they did
not attract so much atteation as the
animal acts, which are what the show
claims them to be, the best of their
kind in the world.
There was no parade in the morning,
as the trains did not reach Brattleboro
in time to unload for the parade. In
fact it was nearly 3 clock before the
doors were thrown enen for the after.
noon performance, but the crowd was
good natured and waited patiently.