davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
&c. aapitsI.

9tm nd1Iten Mlorgen berlGBt Srs
ldnOo bereits gu friiber StunDe, nod
teoor Sonid allfgeitanoen lit, feline
MD6nung.
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ytaGt gegriibelt, mas aus ibm uno
Scnja per0en ion, obne 3il einem @nt=
f1luB gu geIoneen. 3aB iie beibe 10
nebeneinonoer ni6t neiterIeben tDnz
rem, itebt feit. g(ber pos mo9en!
Mas maden!l
So remit er tDeiter - pIanlos, 5iels
los, Biz cine MlenI9enmenge Ieinen
G6ritt bemmt.
@r itebt Dor Der erDBen Wluiit6oue
rGocieta Wluiicale~. Bon rieIigen gie=
tlame3etteln leu1tet Der Nome Ieiner
5ral berab,
Gin unertldrli9es @erlangen padt
i'm, iie nod einmul iineen gu bDren.
@r nimmt Elm 9illett fir bic beutige
W9otiuee unO idIieBt iiG Der MeHs
fgeni6longe an, bic ii1 lan91om in
ben 8on5ertIaal ringelt.
Sn nerpOIer llngeoul6 Bort er ben
erilen @ortrdgen gu.
Qlls ste Rummer, Sic @onios 2ieo
pprongebt, iih ibrem @noe suneigt,
beginnt iein Ser8 itiirmiicb gu ppden,
Q8ie Itets, piro du9 beute Ods @uf=
trcien Der allbeliebten Mor9eIa @oms
pdnelli nit SubeI begriiBt. 9ob I6on,
ais iic 6em qublitum ibr glntliB bon
5rnenoet, gebt leiIes @emurmel Our9
ben Goal. Q([les 2i6t uno 2eben
Ideint aug 6ieIen ftorren 3iigen gez
! Ic6punoen. 9ie groBeu Q(ugen trogen
eiNer erloIdenen, glei9iam totem Nusz
prud.
SeBt beqinnt lie gu iingen.
@s lit elm I6li6tes Niegenlieo, ods
etcoem in Ieiner ergreifenOen Sunigz
felt Orlando oft Bis 5u Srduen
ribrte.
sseute fe6It Der @timme jsoer
G8mel3, benz 8ortrag jeoe @mpfinz
hung. Mie cine geiprunsene @lode
Fflin9t ibr @eiang - l9arf i9rill,
Ieeleulos.
cym 9luoitorium alss ftarr Dor @er=
punoerung.
glls oie SGngerin bas pooium per-
Iabt, riibren iich nur tpenige Sdnoe.
Sin WliBerfolg!"
OGs lit ole nit ibrl"
o9rduri9es Qluftreten!~
.S@ bab' genug BON OieIer @rDBel'
Gol6e uno Gbnli9e balblaut geflii-
iterte liebloIe 8emerfungen, beoleitet
bon IpottiI6en 8liden un0 @elten
bgin0en an Srldn0os Obr.
gliGt bul6et es i'm me6r 5pii6er
al oieIcn goffenben. fdndbenoen
Ippttenoen MlenlHen. @r fpringt oul
uab perldBt 6oItig ben Sdal.
Ql1, ipie mag in Oem Ser8en BEG
unQliidli6en Weibes ousieben, oos biz
por fur3em nod BON Der @unit einei
oerlpUbuten 4ublitumS aetro9en, jsB
EplhBliA briist uno riidii6tslos 3uriid
gcpieien unb Der 2d4erlicbteit preisi
9egtben ipirb9 ..
Gin unenoliGss Wlitlsioen erfoB
Orlando. SEPT liebt Iein @nt19luf
lfeIt. @r oorf Isin Meib ni9t BON Iid
ffYThTFFTTf9TITY7TT NJ N III n =,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
ONG KEE PLANS
 COURT BAT T[E

That the Chinatown murder trial will bring to light the Tong feud fea- lures that have so far been in the background, but known to exist, is be- lieved by the local authorities. Ong kee, alleged highbinder and gun man. who is charged with killing Gin Yeang and has been identified by eye-Wit r'aeSes ae the r'r-rde-er. was a~~a igned before Justice Wheeler yesterday.
 When informed Of h1s IegaI lights the Chinaman announced that his at torney would arrive from the coast within a few days. Ong was attempt ing to board a train for Los Angeles when captured by Deputies Balsz and Warren at Peoria and it is believed that the members of the Tong to which he is alleged to belong will protect him as far as lies in their power.
 Justice Wheeler has set the prelim- mary hearing for 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon and remanded Ong to the custody of the sheriff without bond.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
PART OF LARGE.
 CONGREGATION
 ORGANIZES NEW

One of the largest automobile or ganiZati1ns in the state started to mHve yesterday. It is a bie job. but in spite ot this, Mc-Artkur Brothers expect to have several lepal tments in their new location on South Cen tral avenue by this evening
 Only he main offices and the de- partmenls which have beer located on North Central avenue are being moved at present. The new build ing is not vet completed and it will be several weeks before the used car service. Isko and Delco depart mcntS can be moved
 ho new sajesroom on South Cen tral, Wil bc eye of tke finest rooms of it's kind in the southwest Tho NcArthrr coiors. gray and orange. will predcminate as usual, large paleia being alternately finished in those two colora.
 McLthul Brothers gre agents for the Packard. Jeffery and Dodge ears. as well as the Delco light and Isko.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
TO GIVE FLAG
 FUR PRES|D|O

The Arizona flag will wave at the Presidio.
 Members of MaricOpa Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will present the state flag to the Ari- zOna men who leave in d few days for the officers training camp in San Francisco. This was decided at meet ing of the chapter yesterday when it was voted to take this step. Although the gathering was a social affair it was agreed to hold a short business session during which period Mrs. H. l.. Chand- fer, state regent, presented her annual eport There were brief talks by Mrs
 F. A. Fowler,S Mrs. T. C. McReynolds, Mrs. II. A. Guild and others
 The meeting was in the nature of a picnic luncheon at the WOman's club and was given in compliment to Mrs Chandler, state regent and Mrs. Ed Shaw retiring chapter regent and Mrs. H. A. Guild, incoming chapter regent.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
SCHOOL BOARDS
 HOLD MEETING

Whether or not manual training and domestic science should be emphasized in the rural schools was discussed by the trustees of circuit number two in- cluding Washington, Roosevelt. Will son, Pendergast and Balsz, at meet ing held in the office of the county school superintendent yesterday. The only opposition to the plan was the expense item-the opinion of not a few of the trustees being that the tax payers would object to the additional strain.
 No conclusion was reached and the matter will be taken under cOnsidera = tiOn at a later date. It will be one of the subjects discussed at a meeting ot the Maricopa County Trustees associ- ation called for 1.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Monroe school.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
TUCKER P|NNEY
 COMMISSIONED

That Tucker Pinney. the son of Mir and Mrs. William L. Pinney, has re- ceived q lieutenant's commission in the officers reserve corps was the word that reached Phoenix yesterday from the coast.
 Young Pinney. who is a junior at Stanford, is at present acting as pri- vate secretary and clerk to Major Bugge and will leave Palo Alto, May l5, for the Presidio When the major arrived in the college town he asked President Wilbur of the university to recommend a young man who would make an efficient clerk and the first name suggested by the head of Stan ford was the Phoenix boy.
 Pinney is a graduate of the local high school and was popular with the student body while here
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
BAR TO TAKE UP PAPER CENSURE

That meeting of the Maricopa County Ear association will be called for the purpose of censuring certain Particles which appeared in .Dunbar's Weekly relative to the decision handed down by Judge Stanford in the Hunt Campbell contest was the rumor about town yesterday.
 It is understood that the members of the bar disapproved of the editors comments and the meeting will be called to adopt resolutions in condem- nation of the article and the treatment accorded Judge Stanford.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
FOUR MORE BODIES FOUND
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

HASTINGS Colo, May 6--Four unidentified bodies were recovered late today from the Hastings mine of the Victor-American Fuel com pany in which 130 men were entomb ed ten days ago. making a total oi T bodies removed from the min Sincp Inc 0iSaHter
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

mania. Premier Bratiano said that such a step would not be annexation but the annullment of the seizure by the Maeyars of territory populated by Rumanians.
 -o-- { Do not wait till tomorroW-phOne that WANT AID. to The Republican nffira now and get vonr wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
NO ANNE EXATlON

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON, May 7.-Premier Bratiano of Rumania, interviewed by Russian newspaper men, said, according to a dispatch from Petrograd, that peace without annexation could not refer to the reunion of TransyIyania with Ru-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
REVIVAL OF FRIENDSHIP
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. May

BROWNSNILE, Texas, May 1.- What is considered a future indication of the revival of Mexican friendship for the United states was seen at the Cinco de Mayo banquet in Matamoros last night when American flags were
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

large American flag was displayed on the wall. Beneath the flags appeared the words in Spanish, United in ffipfl1cbfp'
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

he decoration of the
 Several American In one end of the ican and an equally
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
GIVEN PHOENIX WOMEN
 TO AID NATION

The women of Phoenix are to be given an opportunity to do their share in helping the United States win the war. A meeting is to be held Satur- day night at the Adams hotel under the auspices of the committee on pro- ductiOn. conservation and distribution of food of the State Council of Defense. IL is the intention of those in charge of the meeting to form a sub- commit tee.
 President Dwight B. Heard of the council will return from Washington this morning. He will act as chairman of the meeting.
 Dr. R. H. Forbes of Tucson will be the principal speaker of the evening. He will point out to the women as sembled, the object of the meeting and give advice as to the best manner in which to go about to attain the ends desired.
 1 Other speakers of the evening will be 1 Miss Eggleson, Mrs Garret Schular. i Mrs. Foster Rockwell, Miss Julia liar | beck and Leland F. Parkes, of the ex- ] tension service of the University of Arizona.
 Going to Tucson
 The headquarters of the Arizona state council of defense will he trans ferred to Tucson temporarily the latter part of the week.
 On Thursday. the committee on food production and conservation of which Dr. von KleinSmid is chairman will meet In addition the following com mittees will gather at Tucson the com mittee on military training. Colonel Leroy Brown chairman; the commit =
 tee on labor, John L. Donnelly. chair
 man; the committee on scientific re-
 search, Dr. D. T. McDougal. chairman
 and the committee on revenue James
 $. Douglas, chairman. The committees will conclude theil lahors Thursday, and make a report tC the executive committee which vii meet there the following day.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

used profusely in Il banquet rOOm- guests attended.
 room q large Mex
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

IN l797 coach travelling the miles 1917 the Pennsylvania Railroad practically the two hours
 In l797 St. Andrews In 1917 easily
 make the voyage from New York
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

There is just as much difference between TheEncyclopaediaBr Britannica, printed onold- fashioned Hick paper, and the new Britan- mica, Handy Volume" Issue, printed on genuine India paper, as there is between the stage coach of l797 and the Philadelphia Express of 1917; between the horse and carriage, travelling eight miles an hour and the modern motor, travelling 50 miles an hour; between the sailing vessel and the ocean steamship.
 If you want the old-fashioned stage coachorse
 and carriage-Sailing vessel kind of an EnCyclo-
 paedla Britannica you need not be in any hurry 10 buy now. You can get the heavy, bulky thick
 paper Britannica at any time
 But if you want the modern Handy
 Volume" Encyclopaedia Britannica, printed on
 genuine India paper you must order at once.
 The sets of the Handy Volume" Britannica, printed on genuine India paper, now in stock are dH hfdt lVe can get. These are going at the rate of more than 2000 sets week The end of this sale is almost here. When the last set is sold no one will be able to buy the Britannica in this, its handiestform, atany price Nomore can be printed We cannot get another set from the publishers be- cause they positively cannot get any more of the genuine India paper No more India paper can be made because two necessary raw materalS-flax from Belgium Germany or Ireland and hemp from RusSia-becauSe of the war, are now absolutely unobtanable and no more can be secured for many years
 Note:-Ihis also means that no more of the Cambridge
 University issue Of the Britannica and Century Dictionary
 can be had on genuine india paper
 We could probably sell many thousands more sets of the "Handy Volume" Issue of The En- Rritau f uatt, Ac this sale hears the end we are receiving daily thousands inquiries asking for information about the Handy Volume" Britannica on this wonderful , India paper
 When we announce the last day on which orders
 can possibly be filled we know that many orders
 will be sent in that cannot supply sets for
 Sets can be and orders left at;
 ADAMS PHARMACY Phones 551-1473 In the Adams Hotel Bldg
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

Last June when we had to advance the price
 of the Handy Volume" Britannica few
 dollars, oUer I7,OOO orders came Tn after
 the last day of the Iow price
 We Warn yOu nOW-the remaining sets 0f he Handy Volume /" BritannicQ, printed on this wOndeJully thin, opaque Lndia paper, haf makes each volume only { inch thick, WW be exhausted m less than three weeks. Tens thousands of people have written for and received our descriptive book that tells all about the Britannica. They are making up their minds and ordering at the rate of more than 2OOO week.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
Try This

LEMON CREAM SHERBET: Mix F cups sugar and ai cup Pomona Lemon Juice." Mix cup milk and ? cups cream Add milk mixture slowly 10 fruit mixture Add salt taste and freeze
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
NoU you must order or you
 NeUer can get 1t

1t IS foo late now-the sale IS foo nearly oUer-for you to tUrite for information about this Uonderful tOork. Because-fhe last pro- curable set tviH be sold before you could get our Britannica booklet, read it, make up your mind about buying and get your order back to us.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-13
CHAUTAUQUA AGAIN
HERE NEXT YEAR
Fifty Sign Guarantee on COnCIud.
ing Day
Five Days Program Has Been
Heard by About 45oo People

Middlebury's first community Chau-
tauqua closed last night, after highly
successful series Of lectures and enter
tanments, which attracted several
hundred persons to each program, "a
total of about 1850 persons attending,
according to the superintendent esti-
mate. The local committee of forty
business men which guaranteed the sale
of 700 season tickets fell slightly short
of its quota, and will have a small loss
of about So a head to make up, but the
Chautauqua management realized a
good profit from the sale of single
admission tickets,
The tent was crowded last night for
the concluding concert by the Manhat-
tan Grand Opera Quartette and the
Chautauqua leaders were greeted with
an enthusiastic response when they pro-
posed arrangements for another year
IL was announced that during the day
81 names had been secured as guar
antee, and at the evening concert this
list was run up to fifty names, assuring
another Chautauqua here next year,
The Register limited space prevents
an extended review of the numerous
features which made the Chautauqua
such a success here. Every entertain
ment and lecture was well worth While
and it is gratifying to know that Mid
dIebury will have a similar treat an
other summer.
One Of the most patriotic features Of
the week was the lecture which DR..
Lincoln l., Writ made on Sunday after
noon and evening, "The Challenge of
the World to America. On Wednes
day evening the Junior Chautauqua
work eliminated in play festival and
parade in which the children who had
been learning organized play under the
direction of Miss Nell Baker paraded
in costume.
From here the Chautauqua enter
taners Jumped to Derry n. II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-13

hTtfThrT-HTU
'.''''.' '''''' '''' ''''''''' '''' '
Win The War hy Giving Your own Daily
Srrur.
Save The Whcal'-Ono "hr'les2 mr'. a
day. Use corn. oatmeal. rye barley bread
and nqn-whrli breakfast foods order bread
wrny-iour hours in advance 40 your baker
wl,. NOT bake beyond his needs CUT ihr 'ou
r,' u'' ',', ''a "',2 ', ,,i''s" I I
and pastry
Our wheat harvest is Mr below nomlI. If
each person weekly saves one pound of
wheat flour that means t5ooooooo more
bushels of wheat for the Miles to mis- u
their bread. This will help them 10 save
Democracy.
Save The Mcat-Bcct mutton OF pork not
more than once daily Use freely vegetables
and fish. At the meat meal serve smaller
portions, and stcws instead of steaks, Make
mldc-dishcs OF all lril-oycrs. DO this and
there will be- meat enough for everyone at
reasonable price.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-13
WAR RULES FOR
EVERY KITCHEN
Hoover Suggests What Housewives
Must Do TO Win
Instructions viii Soon Be Dis
trlbuted To Every Home
Here They Are

Gladly The Register complies with
the request from Washington to give
prominence to the program Of food
economics which was promulgated this
week by HerbertC, Hoover of the Food
Administration
This Food Administration card will
soon hang in every American kitchen
and It's directions should be followed
with scrupuous care by the home
makers Of the land Already the APP
peal has met with generous response,
The information is at hand that mil
lion food pledges have already been
signed
A reading of the card, which is
printed in full below, shows that to
follow its suggestions entails no real
hardships. The rules are concise and
simple Less wheat, meat, milk, fats,
sugar and fuel. More fruit, vegetables,
foods that are not suitable to be sent to
camps or firing lines, No limiting the
food Of growing children; no eating by
anyone of more food than is needed,
Buying food that is grown close to the
home,
Is any Of this too hard?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-13
FREE PICTURES WEDNESDAY
State Board of Health Offers an
Instructive EVENING

Free motion pictures showing how
to fight disease will be showed by the
State Board of Health, by invitation of
DR.. S. S. Eddy of the local board, at the
Town Hall next Wednesday evening.
The State Board of Health is of the
opinion that the stress of war times has
greatly increased the Importance of
education against disease and conse-
quently every effort has been made to
make the exhibit this year the best that
can be secured. The picture subjects
are: "The Right and Wrong Method
of Combating tuberculosis" "The
Danger from Dirty Dairy Farms" "The
Care of the Teeth and ''The Fly
Menace.
Harold W, Slocum, Secretary of the
Vermont Association for the Prevention
of tuberculosis, will deliver the address.
Mr. Slocum says, "If small per cent
of the interest family has in the cure
of disease could be transferred to sane
precautions for the prevention of dis
ease the prophecy of Pasteur that all
germs disease can be eliminated would
shortly become fact.
No admission is charged to the ex-
hibit and no collection will be taken
Mr. Bentley has donated the free use
of his theatre to the Board of Health
for this evening. Everyone is cordially
invited and urged to come.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-13
2OS SUMNER STUDENTS NOW
with Arrival of German Students,
Session in tull SWING,

With the arrival of forty students for
the German school, the attendance at
the summer session of Middlebury col
lege has been brought up to a total of
20S. Under Fraulein Stroebe head of
the German department at Vassar, the
school opened its classes on Monday in
the Old Chapel building The German
students are housed in Hepburn Hall,
as are some Of the Spanish students,
while the French school is wholly in
Pearsons The Register last week pub
lished list of students with the eX-
ception of the German school, and the
latt n list will be found on another page
of this issue.
1t is announced that on Wednesday
afternoon regularly for six weeks Miss
Coleman, the physical director, from
Teachers College Columbia, will hold at
Mccullough Gymnasium physical cul-
ture class for children from eight to
twelve years of age and the towns peo-
pie are urged to send their boys and
girls to take advantage of this instruc-
ton. The first lesson, next Wednesday
will be largely given to Indian dances
and ceremonies, and the classes each
week will begin promptly at two clock,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-13
EXPECT DRAFT TO
START JULY 23rd
Register Publishes Full List Of
Numbers Assigned Here
Drawing by Lot viii be Done In
War Department offices

Addison County's list of 1907 men who
are subject to draft is published in full
= on page OF this issue az the first step
in the endeavor which The Register will
make to thoroughly and promptly cover
all of the news connected with the
draft.
Up to this morning neither chairman
Allan Calhoun nor Secretary Rufus
Wainwright of the Local Exemption
Board for Addison County had received
official and final instructions as TO how
the draft would be conducted, but the
latest Washington dispatches indicate
what the plan is and say that the draw
ing will probably take place during the
week Of July %,
The reason for the delay is that thus
far only "a states have completed the
organization of their exemption boards
and posted the serial numbers by which
men will be called by lot. The drawing
cannot be held until all states are com
plete so that no Juggling Of numbers
will be possible.
The Addison County list which The
Register publishes viii be valuable to
the men concerned and of wide interest
throughout the county. Every man
who has registered may thus learn the
serial number which has been assigned
to him. This number has no connection
with the number on his registration
card. So far as known the number on
that card will not again enter into con-
sderatlon in connection with the draft.
Details of the system have not been
made public, but an outline of its
principal features follows:-
Every registration board has num-
bered the cards in its possession in
red ink beginning at number one and
continuing to number corresponding
with the total in the district.
AT the drawing, numbers will be
used ranging from No. up to a num-
ber corresponding to the total in the
largest district of the country
The first number drawn will deter
mine what man in each district is to
be taken first. If it be No. lO for
example, it will mean that the men
in each district holding card No, 10
will be called tor examination before
any other men in that district
The second number drawn will de-
termine what man in each district is
to be taken second and so on, as long
as men are needed. Those not needed
for the first war army will retain their
positions on the lists and these posi-
tions will determine the order of their
liability when they are neeed.
The drawing will be public and each
number will be announced as it is
Continued on Page 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-13
FOUGHT A SUBMARINE
Former Middlebury Boy a Naval
Gunner ON Ship that Sank

A number of local relatives of Ernest
E. King have been concerned this week
over dispatches which have reported
the sinking of the American steam ship
Orleans by a German submarine. Young
King was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward King of Rutland. A few years
ago they lived in Middlebury, the father
then being marble. carver employed at
Fowler. Kings grandparents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. |. N. King, still live in East Mid
dlebury, as does a sister, Mrs. Clifford
Persons and an aunt, Mrs. Roy Sessions.
King formerly went to school in district
No. and for time worked with his
uncle, Mr.. Sessions. He enlisted in the
Navy in Albany year and half ago
and was one of the four naval gunners
assigned to the merchantmen Orleans.
The dispatches report that that vessel
was sunk while King and his comrades
were trying to repulse the torpedo at
tack, but they do not report just when
and where the fight took place. 1t was
reported that King and the other gun
ners were saved but four of the regular
crew of the vessel were drowned. Kings
relatives here have heard nothing from
him, however, except what came in the
A dispatch yesterday added that the
survivors had arrived at French port.