davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
ghrcan hts OIe0dnee.anipeItOrs.

IA. WtQl WI.
IS miro bicrmit belannt aemacbt, onB @n
Gppenbein, aemdB Der an 10, SUM 1893 inter
6emneien Seroronung gtr i55, glbi9nitt AZ,
Watagrapb 70 (uic om %. globem6er 1911
amcnoirt) i'm @uldu1HiB nd0gciud)t bat ons
glniueien bintcr Der Siooitfcic BEG Sriiio Stu
Bldee fir A automobile fir @rpa5pede 6u
benuBcn
(0Gaf2f f-22) Gjchduoes Suipetfor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
gefuuntmndJmnsem.
Nircan bed WeDanbc.g .gnlpeItprs.

II. Wiai 1917.
SO piro biermii 6efnnni oemactt. Dab bic
Scr am TO- SUM 1908 nnier5cicbneten 8eroros
nnna Rr. 1856 Nbidnitt AZ, Raraardpb ~
(uie am %. 2oOeMber 1911 amenoirD, UNI
Grlnubnib na6geiucbi bat ode gniueien binter
yir. 361S-20. Salls &oao, als cine 0iientItde
Saraee 81 penuben.
(Gai21 22) Ge6dnScsSnfpeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
0ic r6miidI-fat6uIiidc Ojciitlidfcit

QcntidlonO's ioll cine ma6tpoae
6rieocnsbepe9uug ms @crf geiest
baben. gSie ober min iie Oen 6rie-
Oensgcoanfen f0roern, pem oieg9eit-
mG6te ni6t BON ibrer @robeulngs-
&olitif a6luIien mollen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
garcan brs C8cbdn6e.9nipciturs.

IN. WtUI7 IJI T..
IS miro biermit befannt eema6t. 6aB Sobn
5eidDnetcn Scroronun9 Gr. 100, glbi9Hitt AZ,
9arngrnpb ~ (lpie ain %. ylpoember 1911
dmcnoirD I'M @rnu6Hib nnbaciueDi bat has
glnluecn 6incr gtr. 3t2i GueeHnlounts9lUenue.
ais 6iienild)c @urage 5u bernben,
Z. z. S1rnr,
(Dlai21-22) GjebduocsS sSnipetfor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
@curoe .Saafe.

@s itarb am 10. Wioi 1917 ocorge 0aafe i'm
9llter bon "A Sa0ren uno Z NioHaien. geebter
0jdtte Der oeritorbeHen gSiDclmlna 1adie. Sic
ll6r, bon ieincr gSo9nilIe 9ir. 729, Sho.
WiUnturo.9luennc ans duf Dem rNount @ar'
me-. l.Srleoboie" ilnlI lWlai2l-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21

GcrnrO, mniercr frii6crcr SotIdaftcr cmpfe6lt Scn
omerfaniden GSroiIen d in ibren SIlfSurbcten nod)
Den 6roucn GcutdIono's 81 ridten 9lber Scrr
@croro Gin @lenideneeihledt OoS nod nieOrgcr
icbt ols oc ,Slmncn" pie ole Nacs wicnOc v9'oIti-
more Sun" ertlGrt, nimut man ooA nbt Oor6olid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
Olinnie Sd. Nona

@s iiarb am TO- W1a 1917 Wiinnr Ni. qana,
50 Sabre alt aelcbte Satin oes oerltorbenen
0crmunn 8. 9ang. Sic Geeroigung iiuoet am
Ticuitag, 9admitaQs llbr, bon Der gSo6s
mme ibrer 5o6ier. Srau WidrtDa Hu6e Nr.
3i1G, observation-disclosures, aus uui ocni SAT
pniprs sSrico6oie" iiatt (Oidi20-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21

Die ldderIide Setimmnns Ocs ncncn Armcc.@c
icbcs, we6e cs ugeiesdb madt SolOutcn in llni-
forrl getge @etr0nfe 5u perfolfcL lit cine t6otdd
lid ldcberlihe ocnn iie fam nit Der groBten Seidtg
fct umgongcn mcrOen: Gin GiOiliit broudt Den Col
Ooten nilr al ,trcatcn~ GoS miro oenn oild coen
Sog gctbon. Die @robi6itiontciL uuf Oercn 9etre
ben oic gcitinnnng in ooS 0eicb aufgcnommcn NOR
Den it, niiroen Gin pid oonfborcrcs 9lrbcitscl6 Oorn
fnOcn wcnn iic bic 5rioroc fir Die 6unliIicn Ocr
Soootcn iiberne6nen woaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21

@cuu bic &cgicrnns Ocs 3arcn GjclS brandltc nnO
GngIono biet ocn Gollmcn en wcnie 81 felt ouf Oen
anoten bcs @cloiods, pro6 man in &cters6lug BON
ScporatfrieocnsooridIGeen Ocr @littelmGdtc Sic
ncuc riide &eqerung bat aud Del bon Scpornt-
fricgcns. llntcrbon6lmgen gripro6en bis ser neuc
Sd)osmeiitcr Snfcl Som ibr blnoert @liaioncn Dol
lars gcreidt bnt Sebt ueritumcn oic in @ntenteldn
bern nt germ eeborten Scporotfrcoens 9(nocutungeu
in @ctcrsburg porIdufigl 9lber Snfe Sam miro in
9nfimft nod gar mon6e bunOcrt @tiaioncn Dcrgcbeu
mticn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21

0as critic 9ricgs6uOsct Der Scr Stauten bclGnft
lh an $3.342OOO000. SSic bod mog ooS 5mcitc
po5I weroen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
SUbn Serluia,

2cIeYhun I'm gircnn: Wolfr 220O
On Der Nphnung: AcIfc 4195.
GBriitian Wiillcr,
aedlrnbcnafter nnb @iubalinmtrer.
RUrbweit-@de SeifCrIun' Strnbe nrO WlDntinro'
gturunc, Baltimore, Wlo.
mUniinss9eeroiamngcn. Sng NM Nndlt Dtten.
@leifriitb erlentbicte yinloutlc fit 0o63cifeH
nnn aIIe C8eeaenbeilen (@-l
Williams news., 1917-10-11
On Writing Letters.

q was told by Capt. Harry Light the other day." writes a Canadian major, 'that there is a new style in trench letters. The censor's duties have been reduced by many per cent. The soldier now has the sense of the situ- ation engrained in his thinking. He sees through the need of keeping quiet even on matters that call for some criticism. There Is more humor and matter-of-factness about his letters. One of my men, who can't write very well, was telling me the other day that one letter a week is all that he can summon up his courage to write, and he gave this as a reason: The people at home don't, can't understand life here. We have got to go through it. Why tease them with anxieties-they have enough to put up with in paci- fists and political grumblers.' And think he is right. Don't you?"
Williams news., 1917-10-11
LIFT YOUR CORNS
 OFF WITH FINGERS How to loosen tender corn or callus SO 1t lifts out
 without pain.
Let folks step on your feet hereafter

Let folks step on your feet hereafter {; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority.
 He says that a few drops of drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly re- lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out.
 This drug dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without even irritating the surrounding skin.
 A small bottle of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from ones feet.
 If your druggist hasn't stocked this new drug yet, tell him to get small bottle of freezone for you from his wholesale drug house.-adv.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
lEEy 1r[HHE lLEIMlZLZLl(6Zz[IE
SLATED FOR HIGH ARMY COMMAND

Brig. Gen. Harry c. Hale was born In Illinois July 10, 1861 and appointed to the Military academy from that state in 1879. In 1883 he was promoted to second lieutenant and assigned to the Twelfth infantry, in which arm of the service he has continued. Dur ing the Spanish-American war, while captain in the regular establishment, he was made a major of volunteers.
 General Hale is one of the "war generals" and at the time of his ap- pointment was in command of the Fifteenth infantry stationed at Tient- sin, China.
 General Hale is considered an ex- ceptionally fine infantry officer and trainer of men. He Is a remarkable shot with both the pistol and rifle and wrote the Pistol Manual and Small Arms Firing Regulations for the army.
 It is not the policy of the war de- partment to announce the detail of RI ot thot Coporo1 Ho1o will ho O oSS;upod
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Women Drive War Automobiles.

Between 150 and POO women soon will be driving military motor cars be- hind the French front.
 Women have tried since the begin ming of the war to enlist in the auto mobile service. The Club Feminin Automobile was the center of this group, and 1t had secured the sigma lures of several hundred of the thou sand women in Paris who hold licenses to drive motor cars. The passive re sistance of the different war bureaus held them pack until now.
 The women are obliged to enlist for three months and to agree to submit scrupulously to military rules and dis cipline. They will in the beginning replace motor ambulance drivers in the foreign sanitary sections who are transferred to other services Later on they may replace men in other au- tomobile sections.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
ONE OF ARMY'S MOST VALUED OFFICERS

Brig. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, commander of Northeastern depart ment, was born in Ohio January 1, 1859, and appointed to the Military academy from that state in 1879. In 1883 he was appointed second lieu tenant in the Twenty-third infantry and continued in that arm of the service until appointed chief of the bureau of insular affairs in 1906. Dur ing the Spanish-American war he was given increased rank in the volunteers.
 General Edwards is one of the Hvest and most energetic officers in the United States army, and his rise has been most rapid. He first came into the limelight during the Philip pine insurrections following the war with Spain, where he served as ad- jutant on the staff of Major General Lawton.
 In 1906 he organized the bureau of insular affairs and was made its first chief, and was later military aid to President Taft, in which capacity he officers in the army. He is the senior the last two groups of promotions of the elevation to a major generalship.
 He was recently placed in comms department, with headquarters in Bost
Williams news., 1917-10-11
w. N. U., DENVER, NO. 3s--1e17.
TORTOISE FISHERY IS OLD
One of Least Known Industries Has
 Been In Existence at Cape Hat teras for 200 Years.

One of the oldest and least-known industries in America is the porpoise fishery which has been operated from Cape Hatteras in North Carolina for about 200 years. It should attain an unusual prosperity in the next few years, for the bureau of fisheries is urging more general use of porpoise hides in place of cowhides. It is an excellent leather, and could undoubt- edly be used more widely.
 Heretofore the most valuable prod uct of the fishery has been the oil which Is extracted from the jaws of the porpoise, and is worth about $20 gallon. It is universally used for lubricating watches and other very del- icate mechanisms. The body blubber is also valuable. Attempts to manu- facture fertilizer out of the carcass have failed because of the distance from fuel supply.
 The porpoise are taken at Hatteras in seines, operated from the shore. and it Is probably the only place in Amer. lea where this has ever been done successfully. During the fall, winter and spring many porpoises are seen off the South Atlantic coast, and at Hatteras they come within few hun- dred yards of the surf. They are taken by spreading seines about 200 yards outside the surf lines. As soon as the porpoises have come inside the seines, they are dragged ashore. Often a whole school of these sea creatures is taken in a single haul.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
"Wife a Good Sportn

w. s. Desmond, a carpenter of Huntington Lake, Cal, is above the SC. lective draft age limit, but he wanted to join the army.
 He told his wife. She objected. He offered to match pennies with her. She agreed. He suggested heads, stay at home, tails got to the front.
 They matched and tails won. Des- mond enlisted in the field artillery. My wife's a good sport" he told the recruiting officer.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
IN FIGHT FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Not daunted by recent reverses at the polls, the advocates of woman sui frage are again carrying their fight to the people in two Eastern states-New York and Maine. In New York state the question whether women should have the right to vote was submitted at referendum in the general election two years ago, and answered in the negative on election day, with the ad- verse majority mounting nearly to 100000. In Maine woman suffrage has its first test before the voters.
 The voting in Maine is on a bill enacted by the legislature, subject to ratification at the polls, providing that women shall have the right to vote for presidential electors and for municipal and other local officials, but not for administrative state officials or mem- bers of the legislature. In New York constitutional amendment which would wipe out the discrimination in favor of men in the suffrage article of
Williams news., 1917-10-11
WRITES ALETTER
 STATING FACTS
Colorado Man Was in Trouble for Twenty-Five Years,
 He Says.
GAINED TEN POUNDS
GTanIae Has Sure Done Wonders for Me-" He Writes-Expresses Desire
 to Help Other Sufferers.

Remarkable indeed is the experience of Antonio Lopez, residing in Roubi- deau, Colorado, as related by himself in a personal letter to Tanlac head quarters. His plain convincing state ment follows exactly as it was writ ten:
 Roubideau, Colo, Aug. 25th, 1917. MT. G. F. Willis,
 Tanlac Distributor, Dear Sir:
 want to write and tell you what Tanlac has done for me. I have been sick for twenty-five years and have not been able to eat any supper for five years, neither could I eat any vege- tables or fruit because would cramp so in my stomach.
 am sixty-five years old and before I started taking Tanlac l had gone down until I only weighed 13S pounds. After taking three bottles of Tanlac I have gone up to 14S pounds (gained ten pounds). I can eat hearty sup per, vegetables and fruit without the slightest of pain or gas troubling me. Tanlac has sure done wonders for me and as I hope 1t may do the same for other sufferers. You can use this letter if you wish.
 Yours truly,
 ANTONIO LOPEZ. There is a Tanlac dealer in your town.-Adv.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
HEAD OF GREAT SHIPBUILDING PLANT

The great plant of the Bethlehem Steel company has received orders to stop making rails and automobile trucks and start turning out plates, shapes and machinery for steel ships. The work of making the necessary changes in machinery is being rushed day and night and will be completed in short time.
 When the plant is ready to manu- facture ship plates it will operate in conjunction with the Sparrows Point ship yard of the Bethlehem Steel com pany, which 1t adjoins. The two con- cerns now control 2,OO0 acres, includ- ing five miles of waterfront property, and employ upward of 10000 men.
 Officials of the Bethlehem Steel company said that the plan to bring the steel works and ship yard into close cooperation would result in giv- ing Baltimore, of which Sparrows Point is a suburb, the largest ship building plant in the world. Before
Williams news., 1917-10-11

  could available "A 1. Speed being broken erecting buildings
  with little dwellings various stages of which will be
  Bethlehem which rents them its employees
   furnish machinery
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Soldiers and Officers.

The lieutenant was testing the squad in visional power.
 "Tell me, No. l." he said, "how many men are in the trench digging party over there?
 Thirty men and one officer." was the reply.
 Quite right. But how do you know one was an officer at this distance"
 "Cos he's the only one not workingi 1" Scottish American.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Nitrouen From Air.

The production of nitrogen from the air in Germany, which was only 3O,O0O tons in 1913, mas been so successful that 3OO,0OO tons were so produced in 1916, and it is expected that 32O,OOO will be produced this year. According to the Frankfurter Zeitung, the cost is only six cents a k1logram.
Williams news., 1917-10-11

 all officers Mrs. has taken charge of the Maine and a of suffrage Maine practically untitled 
  the ruraly
Williams news., 1917-10-11

An apparatus operated by com pressed air, recently invented, literall, blows Ice cream from molds.
Williams news., 1917-10-11

If you wish beautiful, clear white clothes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all 1 good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1917-10-11

Too many things we wait for are mol worth the delay.
Williams news., 1917-10-11

A woman would rather people thought she was tailor made than self made.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Force of Practice.

Force of Practice. "That singer knows how to manage her range" "She ought to know. She used to be a cook"
Williams news., 1917-10-11

A woman who loves money doesn't necessarily love man because he has 1t.
Williams news., 1917-10-11

 a
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Many Women in this Condition Re- gain Health by Taking Lydia E.. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof of This Fact.

Ridgway, Penn. - q suffered from female trouble with backache and pain in my side for over seven months so could not do any of my work was treated by three different doctors and was getting discouraged when my sster-in-law told me how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had helped her. decided to try it, and it restored my health, so now do all of my homework which is not light as have a little boy three years olds -Mrs. Q. M RHMEs, Ridgway, Penn.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
IInIilIjTI3{JIfIIIIlIj


 Tennie, Ga1 want to tell how by Lydia Pnkha Vegetable Compound About years agoI got such state of health unable the family had dull tired dizzy feelings cold nearly all the time and could scarcely sleep all The of alteration and without operation always be invalid but told him awhile druggist Lydia E. Vegetable Compound and has entirely cured Now keep work in the garden thankful got though it life they have been benefited W. LINDSEY R. R. enne Ga (cOnfdentia
Williams news., 1917-10-11

THnlUalR Is no more necessary vUAUIIUu than Smallpox. Army HUuU experience has demorstrated
 the almost miraculous effi- cacy and harmlessness, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and your family. It Is vital than house insurance. Ask your physician, druggist. or send for Have you had Typhoid7'' telling of Typhoid Vaccine, results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carrers THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL sRopUeHs vAccinEs sEauns UNDER u .. GOV. IicEnss
Williams news., 1917-10-11

There is no place like home-when . man Is broke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Shade Trees; How Best To Grow Them
and the Best Varieties To Plant Here

perfumed from its large clusters Of
white blossoms.
Elder Grows Well.
The box elder tree is rapid grow
Ing tree. symmetrical in shape, and
rather satisfactory for ornamental pur-
poses. although the foliage shows
tendency TO turn brown or diScolor in
the heat of summer
The mulberry is well adapted to this
section, being a rapid grower. and the
toughneSs of its fibre enables II TO
Withstand our worst windstorms- The
on-bearing varieties only should be
planted. as the fruit of the other va
rieties attracts great swarms of flies.
and the dropping berries disfigure ev-
erythinE on which they tall
EverEreens in FL PasO-
\ number OF eTergreens have proven
successful. but the writer knows moth
ing of them from personal experience
James l. Mari has planted a number
OF varieties in the suburbs OF FL Paso.
and many OF them are growing beau
tifully.
DOUBTLESS further experiments will
prove that many other ornamental trees
can be grown in this section, and ev-
eryone should experiment to his heart s
content. for only by experiment can
we learn what to plant
II has been said that the maple
tree will not grow here. out there
Is a beautiful tree on East Boulevard
near its intersection with Cotton ave
nue.. in f. PasO-
The Live Oak Does Well
The writer has a live oak two years
from the nursery. which has added
more than four feet TO the spread OF
its branches during the present grow
ing season
Do not be deferred from planting
trees and the right varieties, by the
thought that they take too many years
To grow. The time seems long in look
ing forward TO il. but II seems short
in looking back on IL And then trees
are like a much advertised medicine,
they work while You sleep"
Wherever you have a secluded spot
that YOU can keep damp. not wet and
can cover with brush or surround with
stakes. plant pecan nut or a black
walnut Outside OF seeing that the
soll does not become too dry. forget
it, and in very few years you Will
have handsome young tree which
viii be monument 10 YOU after you
are gone Il your own children do
not rise up and call you blessed. some
body else will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
ny II. +. burgess


ness. The nuts can be planted al
most anywhere where the ground IS
kept moist. and the young trees are
protected by brush or artificial guards
during the first three or four years.
during which their slowest growth is
taking place.
The Black Walnut.
The writer has had even more sue
cess in growing the black walnut from
the nut although the experiment IS
stiil too recent TO predict confident re-
suits. The growth, however. in the
first two years is much more rapid
than that OF the pecan. For ornamen-
tai or shade purposes nothing can be
more stately than the walnut. and
while the nuts OF the black walnut are
hard-shelled and less valuable CONNER
cially than the English walnut. the
flavor is much superior.
Several varieties Of poplar trees
survive here. The planting OF the
Lombardy poplar cannot be recon-,
meuded- II makes = rapid growth and
forms beautiful slender spire. but
the tree is short-lived- 1t is doubtful
whether II will live more than fifteen
years The Bolleana poplar has almost
the same habit of growth as the Lom-
longer lived. There are two Of these
trees in san Jac!nto Plaza. in Fl PasO.
that cannot be much under 80 years
OF age. and they are healthy and Wig
OE04~- Aut+ aAtdAArl AlAt4l AuiA -AOFs IA
at least Is years ago. The leaves Of
this tree are a dark glossy green upon
the upper surface. with a silVery sheen
on the under surface. and when rippled
by the breeze, present most beautiful
effect
Recommends Arizona Ash.
The Arizona ash has now been SO
generally planted. with such satisfac-
tory results that il needs scarcely any
recommendations There are Two varl-
cites Of the ash which seem TO grow
equally well. one has a large glossy
green Leaf. and is The better variety
Tor shade. The other has q much
smaller and more pointed leaf il comes
into foliage earlier in the spring than
the larger leafed variety. and holds its
foliage late in the fall. when the other
variety is bare IN a mild winter. the
Tree Is almost evergreen
The black locust makes = rather
rapid growth and in 4 few years at
tains sufficient size for shade and or
uameutal purposes. AS = general thing
il seems to De healthy. and in its bios
soming season, the air is delightfully."-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
NEW POSTOFF|CE PLANS PREPARED

is splendid for grapes as well as for
trees and roses and is about all they
need Grapes grow rapidly here. they
make a good arbor and will bear the
second year after they are set out
The third year they bear POLITICALLY.
Fruit trees if put out at two years
OF age Will bear the second year after
they are put Out-if you can keen the
English sparrOws from getting away
with all the blossoms and the fruit.
The Ordinary Flowers.
In almost any of the soil in Fl Paso.
the average plants will DO well-such
as Overwhelming cana lilies. viO-
lets. tube roses. Verbenas. cosmos. Ziu-
Mas. castor beans. daisies and the like
Dahlias require special preparation. II
YOU are TO get good results An article
on dahlias by John l. Dyer. the south
vests recognized authority on these
flowers. Is printed elsewhere in this
issue.
Daisies require . shaded spot. or at
least "a bed that is not exposed too
much 10 the hot summer sun
Back yard gardening Is a success in
II Paso and many who like the grow
ing Of vegetables save considerable
each year by planting their own gar
dens and growing all they can use on
their tables.
The soil requires working TO pro-
duce the best results with any flower
or plant Il is not much trouble TO
have pretty yards but flowers and
plants require attention. They viii
not grow unless given this care. Given
plenty of water. plenty of food" and
All occasional cultivation and almost
anything viii grow here.