davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25

aclio Sonc ior Girls. 6orcit Eorf
2awrencc Settlement 9onic, SIG
@eit2ou6aro-StroBc.
Sittlc 9iitcrs Of t6e &oor, %olIc0.
unO 9SreIton.Strobc, @ &omc ior t5e
9lgco Of am denominations
9nt6cron 0coconcB Mot6crs Some
$500 gSeit-gori6-9lOcnuc.
@orgorsf 5. 9cnnet Some, "A Sit-
8rouflinSiroBc.
@iorpIon0 9lib(m & Sroiniu9
S6ool for 3ee6lcuinOeO, Swinos
Drills, Nl0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25
6. g a piteI.

Ginitri Soroiop hoite if6n felt
elmer ocraumcn Meile oif gSoiiilil-
ias Riidfcbr gemortet. obcr er dlBcrte
nidjt 5ie geringite llnqe0itlc mo er-
iuieS ibr, ipdbreno iie iicb I'M Speiic.
iaol oes Sotels 3u ibrem 5iemlid) be-
iDci0cnen Diner nic0crlieBel, sic
iHuloigsn 9lufmerficnfeiten ocs Ga-
paliers nit nollfonlmenlter Ritterlid-
felt. sic Dotte oie 9lbiidt ge6abt,
ibn logleib bon ibrer 8egcglumg nit
2os5lo S5omorD imO bon icincnn Jon
6erbaren SreinOl6aftsonerbieten 81
cr3ablen, ober cine eigentinnlibc
Gdei peridloB ibr oie 2ippen imo
ic iingebolten iie audi iibcr iid icl6it
pnr, oaB Der llngar nit iciner an
Bropbeaeiilng 9Rcdt be6al-
ten iollte, 10 fruhtlos 6licb ooh ibr
9emiiben. Der tori1tcu GDwdAe Ser.
rim 8il iDerocn
3o mar es ibr @ciclIiAoiter, ocr
Ons @eiprdh oIf Ocn Wciacr 6rddltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25

@loroIono ciac Genicocrotc Some,
Eifcspillc, Oo.
@aro'ono s@ool ior goDs, God
Haocm IiO
@'orplon0 sdool for t6e glino,
0ucrlco @iG.
ErcS6Dicriou Some for @omen,
S22 Observation-Disclosures
ct. gInt6on0's Orphan 9liDInm 925
observation-disclosures.
ct. @lar1's Senate Orphan 9lio-
linL Golo Spring &oue nn6e Jio-
lanO-9locnic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25
glnS benz SHnereH @larNInnO's mn
ben angrcn5enocn Staaten.

IL. s. 6. 2uoptg geitorbeit.
Gie 9eer0igune bon s. Griuin
Suoiuig fono ON Sonntog glahmits
toq bon ieincr bisberigen @obnung
in9raoood, 9llcronorio-GountD, 3d.,
aus Itott. 9oitor ". 6. SpicIman
BON Der biid6fl..metb. 9reieinigfcits-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
A JAP SCHOOLMAAM.
Miss Tine Tsuda is Person Of Nation
al Prominence.

World Outlook Everybody in Japai
knows Miss Ume Tsuda, Japanese pee
pie are extremely sensitive TO
the renown. which their people are
gaining throughout the earth and Miss
Tsuda, by her unusual conquests Of
the west as well as the east, has
brought herself into national prom
inence Besides. did not the emperor
himself at his coronation. bestow on
her a decoration. a gift so rare that
but a handful Of women in Japan have
been so honored?
Miss Tsuda is among the group OF
the first five japanese women who
were sent TO the United States in 1911
for education.
On her return TO Japan. Miss Tsuda
was engaged as tutor TO some OF the
children OF the palace Bat the limita.
tions Of the Japanese learning ,or
women, confessedly planned to produce
good wives and mothers" could not
satisfy her ambitions for her country.
So throwing aside the conventional ed
ucation. she started a private school Of
her own in a tiny house made possible
by the gifts Of friends in the United
States BY sheer dint Of character she
wrought out almost unaided a scheme
Of education which she deems suited TO
the life Of japanese girls. Her methods
are unique for Japan. The ordinary
japanese girl eats up rules and regula.
tions; she has obedience warped from
virtue to a menace.
Miss Tsuda resolved to discard rules
to develop self-controlled lives.
Now and again American friends
have sent funds to start some new de.
partment Of work Thrice the school
has outgrOwn its shell. Though not
pretentious, the school that houses her
200 girls is built according to the strict
housing laws Of Toxic. providing light,
space and fresh air. and is very com
Portable. and close beside the school is
the tiny house where Miss Tsuda lives
with her aunt. the matron Of the school
Her house is japanese throughout
even to the tiny fishpond and the lotus
flower
Her school is now, with all Difference
TO the japanese government institu-
tions, TO be regarded as the most ad.
vanced in all Japan, her girls the most
interesting Of all students. None but
high schol graduates are admitted
English is required, but the course
itself is an all around one. including
classics and history. The girls come
largely from upper middle class homes,
though there are not lacking daughters
Of barons, and some girls so poor that
one was discovered TO have made her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

reductions 10 take place in the imme-
diate future. The Burlington system
plans a reduction amounting to 1,Soe.
600 passenger miles; the Rock Island. a
further reduction Of SS6,456 passenger
miles; Missouri Pacific. 100000 pas
senger miles; Missouri Kansas & Texas.
a further reduction Of 59S,S22 The CHI
cago q Eastern Illinois, the Grand Rap
ids & Indiana, the Kansas City South
ern, the Lake Erie * Western. ths
Michigan Central and the 500 Line. sew
eral Of which roads have already made
considerable reductions, have planned
total or further reductions amounting
TO from 10000 to 100000 passenger
miles each. The total amount Of addi-
tional reduction already planned
amounts TO 5.53s,56l passenger miles
making a total Of 12.227,963 passenger
miles for the railways Of the central de-
partment.
The whole matter Of reduction in pas
senger train service has been carefully
worked out by the committee and the
railroads Of the central department.
Most Of the further reductions are ex.
pected to be brought about by lengthen-
ing the schedule Of transcontinental
trains and will, therefore, be felt locally
only TO a small extent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

way by selling newspapers on the street
corners
Miss Tsuda is one Of the new women
OF Japan. a fearless but no foolish pion.
eer. In her school Miss Tsuda is an
advocate Of freedom in social and relig.
ious thought. Her girls are allowed TO
make a social study of Toxic. They
read the papers, they are sent to see
the world. all Of it they can compre-
hend with their own eyes. Having a
sympathetic understanding of her
country women and their religious be.
iefs, she has nevertheless a Christian
school, with daily chapel exercises and
regular Bible classes.
The list Of Miss Tsuda's graduates
numbers hundreds Of girls who have
become not only advanced women Of
Japan, but also Christians, and who
are among that group OF popular Chris.
tian Japanese leaders who are the hope
OF the new Japan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
ARE TO BE MADE IN
PASSENGER SERVICE

Chicago, Aug 1S-Exteasive reIuc.
tons in passenger train service. in addi.
ton 70 those already made. are soon to
go into effect in central territory. Be.
tween March l and July Is, the rail.
roads in this territory effected a saving
at the rate Of almost seven million pas.
senger miles a year in passenger train
service, according 10 a report just made
to the Railroads War Board by r. II.
Ashton, president Of -he Chicago &
North Western railway, and chairman
OF the central department: committee.
The total reductions already made and
those soon to be put into effect in this
territory, amount TO over Il. 600 geo pas.
senger miles. This is in addition 20 re.
ductions Of over 100000 passenger
miles already reported in eastern terri.
tory.
The states included in the central,
department are Illinois, Indiana. Iowa.
Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan. Minnesota.
Missouri. Nebraska, North Dakota.
Ohio. South Dakota, West Virginia.
Wisconsin and Colorado. This reduction
in passenger train service is a part Of
the program Of the war board in the
conservation Of coal and men for the
more important freight handling pd-
pose.
The exact reductions already made in
central territory are at the rate OF g..
SSS,402 passenger miles a year. ami will
effect a saving Of approximately 100000
tons OF coal a year. which. by this re-
duction, is made available for other pur.
poses. The further reductions 10 be
made viii bring the amount OF saving
up 10 $4,000 tons Of coal.
Among the roads, which, by reason
Of the extent Of their service have oeen
enabled 10 contribute most large!y to
this result in central territory are
Pennsylvania, S35,756 passenger miles;
Big -Four. 779,560; Chesapeake & Ohio.
725.5l0; Baltimore * Ohio. col 9S7: Mis-
souri,, Kansas q Texas. $50. O.2O6: Pere
574,629; Erie. 325.7S2; Chi.
cago. st. Paul. Minneapolis 4 Omaha,
3lO0iS, and Rock Island. 29s,OO6.
Several roads which have up TO the
present made only small reductions in
passenger service, have plannei such
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
AN OLD ALLY OF ENGLAND.
Portugal Aided the British Hundreds of
Years Ago.

Dundee Advertiser: The Portuguese
troops now holding part OF the line
in France are giving an excellent ac-
count of themselves These troops are
largely recruits from the fishing classes,
and they not only make good and re-
sourceful soldiers, but are particularly
capable Of enduring hardships. 1t is
particularly pleasant TO reflect that
Portugal is now taking an active part
in the war, for she is Britain's Oldest
ally. As far back as 1852 a Portuguese
envoy signed a covenant with the citi.
zens OF London TO insure good faith in
commercial dealing, and in 1886 this al
lance was strengthened by the treaty
Of Windsor. Sixty years later Edward
III issued a proclamation in favor Of
Portuguese traders, and Portugal has
remained loyal ever since. When Ma.
poleon decreed that continental powers
should close their ports to Britain Por.
tugal refused to obey, and as a result
Marshal Masena invaded the country in
1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

Standard Sanitary Enamelware.
Complete stock Of Plumbing and
Hot Water Supplies. Pipe, Valves
and Fittings, Betting. Pulleys,
Hangers, Shafting. Packing, Steam
and Water Hose, Gin and Mill Sup
plies.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
3Oi-306 West First Street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

been damaged severely by shell fire.
American engineers may aid in their
repair.
The purchasing and supply depart.
ment Of the engineers corps faces the
task OF buying the equipment that
must be shipped 10 the front. The
item Of intrenching tools is in itself a
considerable one as the destruction in
this one particular has been very large
in the French and British armies.
Wrecking cars and all the parapherra,ia
which goes with them must be Suf-
piled. Complete equipment for the maxi
ing Of concrete must also be provided
The engineers must construct. at
harbOrs in the United States, wharves.
piers and storehouses Of sufficient
capacity to handle all materials and
supplies 10 be shipped to France. An
efficiency system has been worked out
10 provide against delay in loading and
unloading, which might interfere in
any way with the maximum movement
Of the shipping available. Ample and
up-todate terminal facilities must be
provided in ports on both sides Of the
Our shortage Of ships on the
water makes efficiency in, docks doubly
important, and the speed Of the trans
port service naturally depends upon
the number Of tons actually moving
all the time, and not upon the amount
of tons available. Every effort is be-
ing made to put through the work jr
hand without clogging the machinery.
II win be the endeavor Of the engi.
neers 70 prepare accommodations
ahead Of troops as fast as they are sent
'ver to the front. But they will not
ry 70 provide for our entire army all
Il once"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
DEFENSE COUNCIL MONDAY.
Regular Meeting to BE Held at Chamber
of Commerce.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Carter County Council of Defense will
be held in the Chamber Of Commerce
at O'Clock Monday afternoon, the
president, Robert Gillian, presiding. Be.
sides the members Of the executive
committee appointed by the governor,
the members Of the agricultural and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

marketing committee will be especially
invited to be present, as follows: f.
X. West, o. II. WolvertoR. o. X. Derden.
OF Lone Grove; George Fisher. Of
Berwyn. and Carl Russell.
Everyone interested in the proper con
servation Of the resources Of Garter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

county and in the defense Of her people
al home during the war is invited 20
be present, as it is anticipated ;he. an
elaborate plan Of organization VIII be
formulated and the aid Of every pa
triotic citizen is needed al this time.
The council has aNeady set in motion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

some very definite things and results
are showing.
Carter county has a patriotic citizen
ship and the council Of defense affords
a most excellent field Of usefulness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

The best medium for the small adver.
tiser--Ardmoreite want Ads"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

ftion and with those who have represent
ed war movements like the Red Cross,
Liberty Bond and Y. M. c. A. war drives
with view of perfecting an organiza-
tion that will reach into the remotest
parts of the state.
The plan generally is to district the
state into three parts corresponding
with the congressional districts. Each
district to have a campaign manager
and each county within the district to
be canvassed under the direction of a
local chairman with an associate com
mitteeman. At the head of the entire
organization will be the state chairman.
The prevalent idea is to get sort of
coalition organization made up of effec-
tive organizers and workers who have
shown their capacity for doing things
in the war campaigns heretofore carried
out. 1t is hoped that the organization
will be entirely completed by the first
of the year and the long drive that is
to extend throughout all Of 1913 will
begin in earnest Immediately after Jan
uary l. 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29
STIRRING APPEAL TO THE GERMAN
PEOPLE TO FORM A REPUBLIC

until the murderer is imprisoned and
shorn of his power to harm.
Comrades in war, this murderer is
the German emperor and his govern
ment; that is to say, the men whom
he himself has chosen for bis infam-
Gus plot, without consulting the peo-
pie, and without regard to their
wishes; and these are accomplices he
has selected after men of honor have
refused their services. In the spring
of 1914, by an overwhelming vote of
lack Of confidence, the reichstag
showed its distrust of the only man
whose signature the emperor nceded
for mobilization and declaration Of
war, Bethman-Hollweg, his imperial
chancellor. In no modern, civilized
state would it be possible for min
lister to remain in office after being
openly branded by the representatives
of the people as unfit, but in Germany
any criminal may become and remain
imperial chancellor at the will of the
emperor alone. Punishment has al.
ready found him out. Another lackey
has been promoted to be lackey-in-
chief, without consulting the German
people and their representatives,
This murderer is the German en-
peror and his accomplices, but not the
German people, the poor people, de-
frauded and exploited by their govern
ment; not the poor soldiers, who are
driven to slaughter by these knaves
under the iron shackles of military law,
like the miserable galley slaves of old.
Comrades, how long is it your wish
to put up with this2 When viii you
rouse yourselves. When will you arm
on the side which every man of honor
must now fight; on the side Of human
ity aud civilization against this gang
of slayersl When will you free our
poor, down trodden people from its
tyrants, and again establish justice,
morality, treason and civilization in
Germany9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29
Down Around Zero.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Central and north
ern states, which have been experiencing
zero weather for the last two days, will
get relief tomorrow, the weather bur
eau predicted today.
The low temperature area, which cen
tered over the Great Lakes region to-
day, will move eastward tomorrow and
include New York State and New Eng
land. Zero weather was reported as fa1
south today as northern Oklahoma and
Arkansas. The coolest official temper
ature was SO below zero at Duluth
Mimi, and Mismarck, N. D., Nashwaulk
Mimi, reported 81 below, unoffieially
In Kansas City it was eight below; in
ST. Louis, two below and in Chicago, one
below. A temperature of zero was fore
cast for Chicago tonight.
The comparative brevity of the cold
snap enabled most cities to meet the
low temperatures without danger tc
fuel famine, owing to the accumulation
of reserve supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29
COAL SHORTAGE And
ZERO WEATHER CAUSE
SUFFERING IN EAST
Worst Cold Spell of Winter
Found New York Without
Reserve Fuel Supply

New York, Dec. 29.-Zero cold, with
swirling snow ana morrow-chilling
winds brought another crisis in New
York s coal shortage today.
The worst cold wave of the winter
found the greater city with practically
no reserve supply of fuel and with snow
threatening still further to clog trans
portation. The thermometer touched the
Zero point on downtown street indica-
tors early today.
Thousands of dwellings and apart
ments in the city were down to their
last tons of fuel and found frantic
pleas for more fuel in vain. The situa-
tion was extremely critical on the low
er east side, where coal is doled out
by the bushel The city fuel administra-
tor today declared dealers in this sec
tion had been put on the emergency
list and would be given all possible of
tn precious stores still left.
Plans for strictest curtailment Of all
unnecessary lighting in the streets, of
display signs and of stores, already dis
cussed will probably be into effect at
once, to cut down consumption of coal
by electric lighting companies. The pros
poets were today that Broadway would
90 into almost total eclipse tonight.
All the east reported cold weather
and a blizzard raging today. All the
large cities likewise reported shortage
of coal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29
PORTLAND Hockey
TEAM Wins FIRST GAME
Monte MOnteith with Camp
Lewis Team Will Be In
Game New Years

Portland, Or, Dec. 29.-Playing be-
hind screen of fog, caused by the
difference in temperature inside the
rink and the mild weather outside, the
Portland hockey septet, took the open
ing game of the Pacific Hockey associa-
tion season from the Vancouver Million
ares last night by score of four to
two A large crowd of fans packed the
rink. Dunderdale scored for Portland
just I9 seconds after the puck was
forced off, Eddie Oatman sagging the
net few minutes later and at the close
Of the period the totals were: Portland
y, Vancouver 0. In the second period
the fog was SO thick that two of the
Vancouver players mistook each other
for opponents and staged fine fight
near the press stand.
After nlne minutes Of this period Ran
Mcdonald scored Vancouver IS first goal
by long drive through the fog which
the Portland goal tender did not see
until he heard the rubber strike the net.
A few minutes later Moynes shot goal
after a clever pass from Mickey Mac
kay.
In the last period Tobin and johnson
scored making it four for the Rosebuds.
Although the game was fast and hot
ly contested, Moose johnson was the
only one injured and that was when
Taylor S stick struck the moose aeci-
IDENTIFY on the lip. johnson continued in
the game. Dunaerdale had cr&mp in
one leg and had to be carried off the
ic'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29
EAST HUBBARD NEWS

Mrs NJ. S. Yoder from Indiana STRAIT
ed for her home last Saturday morn
ing with her sick son from Portland.
owen Yoder, accompanied her home,
both coming from the same place.
Miss Fanny Yoder from Albany Wis
tied her mother over Christmas return
ing Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Hershberger and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Miller
and Mrs Chester Hartzler and little
son Freddie. spent Christmas day at
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Oliver
King.
Frank Yoder and Adam Miller from
Oregon CitE spent Christmas at the
home cf l.. d. Yoder and family,
The Christmas song service at Zion
christmas night was very largely at
tended
Misses Sarah Kenagy aud Bulah
Esch went to Albany last Wednesday
to spend the remaining week with the
former 5 parents and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Critener and chill
dren from near Molalla attended the
singing at Zion Tuesday evening and
spent the night at the home Of Crist
Yoder and family.
Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Kenagy and sons
were guests at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs, Chas higgins near Elliott Prairie
Christmas day.
Paul Yoder accompanied Adam Mill
er to Oregon City last Wednesday
where he viii work in one of
the paper mills.
Last Thursday evening Dee 90 Al.
vim Hamilton and Miss Ella Shultz,
both young people of near Needy,
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29
To Discuss Players.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-The ears of sew
eral National league stars were expect
ed t) burn today when Fred Mitchell
and Charles Weeglman manager and
owner, respectively, of the Cubs, get
together here to discuss further addi-
tions to the local constellation.
AS long as any of that $25O,OOO re-
mains unspent the Cubs officials won It
abandon the idea of acquiring Roger
Hornsby, Heinie Groh and few other
top notchers, so Alexander and Killifer
won t feel lonesome.
Charles Comiskey, owner of the White
Sox, is confident thar government con-
troll of the railroads will not inter-
fere with his spring training plans and
expects to send his world s champions
to Mineral Wells, Texas, on March l6.
This will give the team month S work
out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 29.-Ihe educat-
ed toe of one Monte" Montieth, for
mer Oregon star who helped humble
Penn last year and now OF the Camp
Lewis footDallers, is expected to play
havoc with Mare Island's IS huskies on
New Year s Day when these two great
t. ans clash for gridiron supremacy on
the coast. At practice drop and place
kicking from the field at between 20
to 45 yards shows that the 9lst will
be dangerous within that distance.
And while the soldiers are schooling
themselves in that division as well as
others, the marines are working out
some fast stuff for crossing the enemy s
line.
Both teams are about through with
their grind, and in the pink of con-
di ion as consequence. Light work
outs a day or two before the fray will
be the order, coaches agree,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29
STORY OF CAPTURE
Continued from page onel

hausted wien they reached the
the side of the destroyer. As the sub
marine sank, five or six men were
caught bt the radio areial and carried
below the surface before they disea-
tangled themselves. Ten of the men
were so weak that lines had to be
passed under their arms to haul them
aboard. One man was in such condition
that he could not even hold the line
thrown to him,
Rescued German
"Chief Pharmacist s Mate Elzer
Harweu and Coxswain Francis q.
Conner Jumped overheard after the
man and passed line under his arms.
When he was pulled aboard every eff
fort was made to resuscitate him, but
he died in few minutes.
ssAfter bling taken on board, the
prisoners were given hot coffee and
sandwiches. Though kept under strict
guard, they seemed eontented and az
ter short time commenced to sing
To make them comfortable the crew
of the destroyer gave them warm
coats and heavy clothing.
fThe German Officers said the first
depth charge had wrecked the maehin-
cry Of the submarine and caused her
to sink to considerable depth. The
submarine bore no number or distin-
gushing marks She was identified
bv life belts and by statements of an
officer and men of the crew. One of
the life belts had Kaiser marked on
one side and Gott on the other.
The Tanning proceeded to port
and transferred her prisoners under
guard. As they were leaving in small
boats the Germans gave three cheers.
The commanding officer of the Fan