davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12
0ic Dem 9lcpraicnantenGanie aOrIieacnOe Yia, wel.

Die 0em HcprGicntantcnbnnie DorlteBcnoe Stl, mel-
dc ocn Gerfcbr nit Dem 6eiroe~ Ocrbicct, cntbclt
aud cine geItimnung Oe Dem eroiiocncn Ons ytcd)t
perlcibcn oute o0c in eincm fcinolidcn %aioe geop'
rene gemo6ncr Scr Scr Stoaten olS Dfeinolidc gus'
IGuocx al bcscidnen Qic &louiel boe Die Wttl6nen
noturolrtcr Gcutidcr cntrcdtct poer ooM bon ocr
0nooe ocs @rdioenten obbGngig nlodt, nno inter
bnci aor mondJcn Der I'M 9irgcrfreg iiir Die @rbol'
tuna scr llnion gefompft bot Gic Souic pnroc prompt
olf 9ntroo ocs Repr1entontcn Monn BON SainoiS gc-
tridcn.
gSalrcno in Ncrln bic 65djitcu MiniItcr modcln
oucn, neil scr 8ouhbootfrcg Den 6ricocn nd)t mic
cnportet nor0cn mar, in penigcn Wpnaten berbclge'
fbrt bot mouft in 2onoon bic 9legicrng, neil nd)t
aciocno Gegcnmo6rcacm aetroffcn woroen limo gcgen
9uffonariffe uuf Ole britiide Soilptitnot Sn encr
SpcsoIoepcihc scr Seem g)orf @orl0" aus Sonoon
hci6t cs 2lop0 Georges onboltcnoc Wtod)t uber oos
Soulc Of GonmonS 1T Der cin5ge cite %fcler Der orc
Reoicrimq Itbt Mniitcr inO, bclonoers III Stre9s-
5eitcu uiGt oui Hoicn gcbcttct
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9roer bot 0as 9fcd qcgcn oie 9lnnobmc ir9cnO enes
CSccbcs oocr fir sen @Ocrrui irgcnO cincs @clcBcs
al mrfcn ~ nbcr mir en1pieblen ollcn Silrgcrn oeut.
dcr Scrflmft ood), rcdt poridtg 5it lcn ocnn pcla
olih 0os G5eicb ibm ooS &cd)t gebt lenc DfeiWtlg
All 1uBern 70 bat er bod inmcr nit Dem BON clncll
Ebcil scr &reiie ouigcItodeltcn Wfob 81 rednen
gqcnn OOdD MIR 6ci Der iccctiUcn GOnicrptlon ooS
Cons ouf oac Nutomo6il gonOcn imO guto' uno N'o-
torro0. 9loier ialcu m0dtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12

D. NNull l3lf.
Gs miro bcrmii bcfannt eemndlt oab Sno.
s.. IonopnL gcnidb Der ant 49, Siiui 1908 me
icr3ei0neicn Seroronung yir 1856, glblhnitt
A. &aragrdpb II (pic on 2S. y{obembcr 1911
nnlcnnirD. um Grlnu6niB nndDgeindt bat, 0ds
9lnpeen glr t72 -t74-t76. g9e s0nmburgs
Strabe. ais cine 6ienilic6e @arage 5u benuber.
&. z. SDrnc,
(SMli121D 0cbdu0c SHpcior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12
9radhfiac SaIlafras. mnb gDriuH,SlnE. nnb
Wctierfnit- Is (erfurftnuen.

Seben Donncriiag uni libr Mloreens, Slis
rid $50 glbenos nno @aniings I'M 1 llbr
glo6miitaes; 5nriid i0.45 Abcnos. 9anIplcr
iomn iulo Trcoeridioipn an. 9ieles 1T etne
Scr bcicbcitcn Gouren aus Der Siaot YtI'
lcte 60c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12
0lunapulis nnb 21eit @iper.
Zen gun5cn Sag anf 0cm Sal5waiIcr.
SamilicnsGrfiritpm

Der pOpnlnrc Sampicr n0mna Wuee".
Wlolliaes, Wtiihuods nno 6reiioaS : ubr
Wiorgens; 0urild hngeidbr s llbr abenoS;
80 yidtbmiitaas Sine iebr auSgeWdblie
1onr; picl @lab mn gnic Qtnbl5etleH. Stl
lcic Soc, dlsgellunmen SoHntngs bOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12

IN cincm iiuO i'd 6cOc Eartcicu Der aricsfii0rcn'
sen aio ldciu6or enig @coc iino ir Ole 5ortlebuno
0cs aricgcS bis 5lu Sicg. Gc 6ucoeuStmbc muB l''0
9couIoigen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12

WTlelc oiiIiio BON @dmIfng BIS l0l0fl1o 5n
reousirien Rnten Qom Bier g. lilblsStrobc,
6.25 Woro. un6 2f5 ytacbm. dil 9Bpteniaaet.
CpuniaQs 7 30 gPDrQctl8
, 1917-12-13
Trouble at Coal Mines.

The people of Rock Springs were last
week given n sample of the underhand
methods now in vogue by traitors with
iii the United States. Two attempts
were made to curtail the output of the
Union Pacific mines in that city, the
first occurring on Monday night, when
the signal wires i'll No. i mine were
put out of commission and the output
of the mine lessened by more than 100
tons on Tuesday. The second attempt
occurred in No. 3 mine on Wednesday
evening, when props were cut and a
cavc-in caused in an entry.
"A careful investigation of the at
tempts has been made during the past
few days" says the Rock Springs Min
er, 'and it is the opinion of the U. p.
officials and police officers that the
attempts Were malicious and were in
tended to handicap the working of the
mines"
, 1917-12-13
WORLDS GREATEST OIL FIELD.
Eastern Man Declares Himself As
founded at Great Area of Rich
Oil Lands in Wyoming.

In a recent number of the Investors
Monthly Review, appeared the follow
ing report on the Wyoming oil fields,
by John C.. Long, managing director of
the firm of w. NJ. Sheridan & Co.:
Il am thoroughly convinced and sat
isfied of their present greatness and
ever more confident that these fields,
lying as they do almost within the
shadow of the ~snow-capped peaks of
the Rockies, are destined within a short
time to become universally recognized
as among the biggest and best fields
that man has ever found in his search
for petroleum.
The mental picture of the sights 1
saw in this wonderland of oil and oil
production is indelibly photographed
on my memory. 1t never will, never
can, be eliminated. Big and great
are inadequate adjectives to use in re-
ferring to the Wyoming oil fields. They
are truly tremendously great. Their
vastness stuns one. Their possibilities
| believe no man can estimate.
Like many another, l returned from
the Wyoming land of oil absolutely
sure in my mind that there are millions
of dollars worth of oil-yes,- billions
of dollars worth, probably-still lying
beneath the surface of the earth i'll
that picturesque and rugged mountain
country, waiting for man to come and
locate it to drill for it, and convert it
into cash.
II believe that all the riches that
have been taken from Wyoming in the
form of oil in the last few years-one
might almost say the last few months
are but a drop in the bucket to the
wealth that will be pumped from these
fields i'll the years that are to come
, 1917-12-13
What Has Been Done With
The 500. 600. 900 War Fund.

Since the War Fund became avail
able the Red Cross has sent commits
sions to France, Russia, Italy, Rou-
mania and Salonica.
The French commission has a staff
of S64 persons, 517 of the number
serving without pay.
We are sending supplies to 3,423
French military hospitals.
We serve 10000 soldiers daily Mt orr
canteens in France.
We are caring for thousands of Bel
gian and French children and refu-
gees.
we have established warehouses in
France with n capacity of 100000 TONS
We have established a sanitorium
with 1000 beds for tuberculosis pa
tients.
We are carrying on extensive relief
work in Belgium.
we operate an ambulance service
which transports 1000 refugees n day.
We are carrying on repair work In
devastated towns.
We have sent 100000 pounds of
milk for Russian babies.
We have given 81, O0O,OOO to the fam
lilies of sick and wounded French sol
diers.
We have given 81, 100000 to the
British Red Cross
And we have only just begun!
, 1917-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Observation-Disclosures Tract.
Public Land Sale.

Department of the Interior o. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo, Decem-
Der 5, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office, under provisions of
Sec. 900, X. s., pursuant to the appli-
cation of John w. Kennaday, Serial
No. 0150S4, we will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, but at not
less than $3.50 per acre, at 10 80
O'Clock u. M, on the DIST day of Janu-
airy, next, at this office, the following
tract of land: VIZ SWA, Sec. 81,
NWA NWh, Sec. %, NEA NEA, Sec.
20, 7. II N, II. 50 w, 9th p. NJ.
The sale will not be Kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. Dec. 10, 1910
, 1917-12-13
What Is Your
American Red Gross?

1t is an all-American, largely volun-
teer organization devoted to Practical
Humanitarian Service in peace and in
war.
President Wilson heads it.
Congress authorizes it.
The War Department audits its &C
cunts.
Pershing in France approves it.
1t is working for your army, for
your navy, for your allies.
1t is working for YOU.
FALL IN
When you have bought a Liberty
Bond and Joined the Red Cross, you
belong to America, and you have made
the safest investment bringing the big
gest returns in Life Values offered in
the civilized world today.
, 1917-12-13

Eugene BRENNAN was absent all of
last week. confined to his home with
T.
The two small sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Miser of Sprjnp Creek
and are attending school.
+
Norma Meason spent the
with her parents on Cedar Creek
, 1917-12-13
A Red Cross Christmas.

To Those Who Feel Poor: We are
"A large family. This world-war, made
in Germany, against which we are
fighting, has sent our incomes down
and our expenses up. The pinch hurts
but it is not going to kill us. We still
have enough and something to spare.
Though we feel poor, don't let us be
impoverished by selfish fear. Let us
in food, in service, in clothes, in
%luxuries and joy-rides-but not in
money. Let us use that by giving it
to save the wounded, the suffering
our friends, our country.
Let us keep Christmas this year by
keeping up the Red Cross. Then it will
not be "A poor Christmas, but a rich
Christmas to our hearts.
All you need-a heart and a dollar.
Join the Red Cross today !
, 1917-12-13
RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

The people of the United States are
approaching the Christmas holidays
under conditions this country never
probable that this year we shall not
experience our most sorrowful Christ
- mas while this world war wages.
With the thought of the nation
dwelling largely OF h infinite suffer
ing abroad, on the certainty hat our
flesh and blood will soon be enduring
its full share of that suffering. and on
the absence from home of thousands of
lear ones, Christmas, 1917, will be a
war Christmas.
Into this somber outlook the Rec
Cross is seeking to bring something of
cheer. In a campaign lasting from De-
cember 16 till Christmas Eve it, will
ask for 10.0O0,000 new members. 1t
will urge these 100000 to become
Red Cross Christmas recruits, that
they may enable the Red Cross to light
en- the burden u army and navy and
those of our allies are called upon to
bear.
This cooperation with the Red Cross
is real service of which we may all be
proud. And hat this service, when
rendered by one, may be known to his
neighbor, the Red Cross will urge each
old and each new member to display at
his home IA Red Cross service flag on
which each red cross stands for a
member.
The hundreds of thousands of these
flags already being shown by old mem
bers will swell into millions before
Christmas, each flag and each little
cross bearing testimony hat some ones
Christmas has been made happier for
himself or herself, happier for our own
boys and happier for the soldiers of
our allies.
Let us all help to make this a RED
Cross Christmas-which is another
way of saying: Let us make it the
happiest Christmas possible with the
war clouds hanging low.
, 1917-12-13
e CROSS NOTES.

Says President Woodrow Wilson {:
''The best way in which to impart the
greatest efficiency and energy to the
relief work which this year will entail
will be to concentrate it in the hands
of II single experienced organization
which has beer recognized by law and
by international convention as the pub
lie instrumentality for such purposes.
Indeed, such n concentration of adj
ministrative action in this matter
seems to me absolutely necessary and
| hereby earnestly call upon all those
who can contribute either great sums
or small to the alienation of the suf-
fering and distress which must newt
ably arise out of this fight for human
ity and democracy, TO contribute to the
Red Cross
, 1917-12-13
DENVER
TO

Elsewhere in his issue will be found
"A communication from Ii. c.. Paulson
of Milo, one of the prominent and
wealthy stockmen of Carbon county, in
which he urges some action on the part
of Platte valley business men and stock
growers in an effort to agitate the
matter of direct railroad connections
between this region and Denver. The
idea is one that is not to be scoffed at
nor considered from IA narrow point of
view. If such IA project could be car
ried to Il successful conclusion, it
would be about the biggest and best
thing that could happen to this valley
and its every resident. 1t is one of
h certainties of the future, and the
distance of the project in the future
may depend in large measure upon the
people of the great territory which
would be served by such a line.
1t is not at all "A question of a few
or many local residents combining their
p~ocketDooks or in an attempt
to finance n railroad project. Much
more could be accomplished by simply
bringing to the attention Of the Den
yer Chamber of Commerce and other
Of the powers that be- in the western
metropolis facts and figures to prove
our need of Dcnver'S market facilities.
and Denver's need of the very great
volume of live stock and other bust
ness that now goes from tbis ,ani,,, e.,
, 1917-12-13

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member of
the above-named Association.
J. A. SCHOONJANS,
q. q. Young, Sec. President.
, 1917-12-13
Notice.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay
off and ave yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1917-12-13

We wonder what has become of the
old-fashioned newspaper that used to
give credit for news items culled from
its exchanges. apologies to Luke Nc
Luke and the Cheyenne Leader.)
, 1917-12-13
The Mountain States Telephone Telegraph Company

ness of an urgent nature. Present
and Maghee
City purchased two 2O-gallon chem
ical fire engines at $500 each, F. o.
b. factory; also 400 feet of Western
King rubber-lined fire hose at soc per
foot, F. O. b. Saratoga.
Letter from Governor Frank L. Houx
concerning saloon hours was discussed
and tabled.
There being no further business, the
council adjourned.
, 1917-12-13
Council Proceedings.

Saratoga, Wyo., Dec. 4, 1917.
Special meeting of the city council
called to order by Mayor Fred b. Dur
rie. Meeting called to transact bust
, 1917-12-13

Farm stationery, butter wrappers,
shipping tags, etc, on short notice. We
have just what you want.-The Sun.
, 1917-12-13

December >, 1917.
Regular meeting of the city council
called to order by Mayor Fred B. Dur
rie. Professionalism Maghee, Sis
son, Hays and Broadhurst.
Minutes OF last regular meeting were
read and approved.
Bills were read and allowed as fol-
1ayEG.
, 1917-12-13

Wiley Boyd is now manager Of the
Parkinson ranch on Beaver. Howard
Larkin, the former manager, expects
to leave soon for Rawlins, where he
and his family will reside for the pres
mt.
, 1917-12-13
BEAVER CREEK.

Will Hunter, Chas. Vyvey and Vim.
TOOthaker of Beaver shipped steers to
the Omaha market last Sunday.
L. G. Lowrey, who has been in Raw
Inns taking the teachers examination,
returned to Beaver Sunday.
, 1917-12-13

Harry Anderson smade n trip to Sar-
atoga Monday after a load of coal and
other necessities.
, 1917-12-13

Miss Rosa Boyd came home on Sun
day. She will remain at home for
some time, as her term of school on
Spring creek has been completed.
, 1917-12-13

On motion it vas decided to purchase
two lots on Bridge street, near the
ditch, to be used for gravel supply,
at $500 per lot, good title to be fur
nished.
Applications of Plummer & Swift
and j. w. Cluff Estate for liquor Ii
censes were read. On motion, same
We're granted.
There being II further business, the
council adjourned.
FLORENCE l.. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
, 1917-12-13

The sun to any address for $500 per
year.
, 1917-12-13

The curve in The rghthand corner of the illustration shows approximately the
fluctuations oft telephone calls at large central office in a business section of a
city. he high spots eprsentt the rush hours for which Traditional operators and
adequate equipment must always be ready
To get easier hauls the railroad engineer lowers grades and straghtns curves
cutting through hills n filling valleys
If the telephone traffic curve could be faHenedb by distributing a percentage
of calls over less busy periods it would fleet a materials saving and assist us
to meet he extraordinary demands for telephone service.
Important business calls. cannot be deferred, but there are many calls social
and less mgentw which might bel made at othert times without loss to the sub
scrber
BY avoiding these high spots in telephone traffic and by making telephone calls
of a social or less ugentn nature before or after The rush hours, the telephone
user will be cooperating with US in the patriotic service we are rendering the
Government ant help us to meet the constantly increasing demands for telephone
SERVICE
, 1917-12-13
; SCHOOL NOTES. 4
By Edna Paulson. 4
!. L 4 q 4
By Edna Paulson.

+
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
DORRIS INVITED TO HELP
LAY PROHIBITION PLANS

Representative w. H. Doris has
been invited to Washington by Ma.
ional Prohibition leaders to take part
in the deliberations that will be under
way December 10 to is at which plans
viii be made to statt tie congressional
fight for an amendment to the con-
stitution which will eliminate the IL
quor traffic from this country,
Representative Doris has been con-
sidered one. Of the leading prohibit
ion advocates in the Georgia legisla-
ture for many months and it is for
this reason, more than likely that it
is considered that his presence and
influence will help to secure the leg
islation which will provide national
prohibition.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
WIFE OF NOVEL EST FIRST
TO GAM PILOTS LICENSE

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Maurice
Hewlett, wife Of the novelist, was the
first woman to gain an air pilots Ii
cense in England, and she has now
become the first woman head Of an
airplane factory The factory EN-.
plcys girls andawonlen most extensiv-
ely. 1t has just been completed, a
huge group:Io& frame buildings Gov
ering what was. year ago wheat
field. Il is two miles from the near
est town.
Girls and women cannot fly dui,
ing the war" said Mrs. Hewlett in
opening the new factory, because
the machines cannot be spared tc
train them. But they can learn tc
make airplanes, and they are doing
so by scores"
Mrs. Hewlett gained her pilots Ger
tificate in 1911, and it was not only
the first granted to- a woman, but its
number was only 122.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
GERMANY FIGHTS TO
SAVE HER COAL,
RESORT TO ALL SORTS OF NEW
SCHEMES TO CUT THE CON-
SUMPTION.

Correspondent of Associated Press
BERNE, Oct. 21.-Germany has re-
sorted to stringent measures OF re-
ducing its coal consumption during
the coming winter, by cutting down It's
train service "a: cn"ta. ing the num
Der Of people who travel, especially
in express trains.
The latest edition OF the Journal of
the Association CT German Railroads
announces that at a recent meeting
of the representatives of all German
railroads held in Berlin, it was unan-
imously decided not only to reduce
the number Of trains, but to put such
a high cost upon travelling, by means
of radical raises in the price of tickets
as to insure that only these will trav-
ell who absolutely must do so.
The advances contemplated and
which probably will become effective
within very short time are as fol
lows: On all tickets for express
trains costing up to five marks, an
extra charge Of three marks viii be
levied; tickets hitherto costing from
five to 10 marks will be taxed s marks
extra; from 10 to Is marks, 13 marks
extra; from Is to 25'marks, 20 marks
extra, and for sums above % marks,
10 marks extra for each, 10" marks as
ordinarily charged
Likewise there is to be sharp lin
itation in baggage regulations so that
both the size and number Of trunks
as well as their weight, will be cut
down. Fer the first time in many
years, Sunday trains are to be reduc-
ed in number Hitherto they have al
ways run On weekday schedules some
times even have been increased in
number because Of the Germans love
of making Sunday excursions.
In order to assure the punctual ar
rial and departure of trains, which I'M
fortunately sucered greatly last win
ter because it was impossible to get
up enough steam to haul the long
heavy express trains on time, the
timetables will be revised SO that trip
will be longer than under the present
schedule-though probably no longer
than they have been actually taking.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
to effect Miss Romanoffs escape.

Miss Romanoff is coming to the
United States to work in any ca
pacity for the Russian Civilian Re
lief" according to statement is
suJd here, "but she prefers to write
fairy tales, gievaeedpnc ntttueoifTiafl
and talk to the women Of America
about the terrible conditions now
prevailing in Russia
Miss Tatianna Romanoff does not
care" the statement added, whether
her father or the Romanoff dynasty
ever regains the throne, but she is
very much concerned about a strong
democratic government, or rather a
United States OF Russia. She will
try to explain to the American peo-
pie that they should not desert Rus
STA and leave her 10 the Socialistic
adventures and the Germans, but
help to get united and work for the
Allies"
The purpose OF the Russian Civil
liam Relief, it was stated, is to "pro-
mote ard foster mutual understanding
friendly relations and the spirit Of
brotherly love between the Russian
and American people; to raise funds,
solicit volunteers and to aid so far
as possible in alloviating suffering
Of the masses affected by the war or
revolution
The Grand Duchess Tatianna was
born in Peterhof in 1897. At The
same time the former emperor was
0verthrown all Of his children except
the Grand Duchess Marie were i'll
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27

M. and Mrs John Dasher Of. Val
Idosta, who have been attending .he
bedside Of their daughter, Mrs. D. L.
Startling, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Starling's condition is greatly
improved.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
MR.. A ]. CONFER WORSE
CONDITION Is CRITICAL

a message last night to Mrs. A
J. Conner indicated that Mr. Conner
who has been in Milledgeville sever
al days past under treatment, is not
expected. to live and last night How
ard, Jack and Miss Helen went to be
at his bedside. Mrs. Conner and mem
bera OF the family here have the sym
patty Of the entire community.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
0rff RESIDENCE PHONE 315

/ ,C>jE. Denham, who for sometime
past has been with the Ingram Drug
stdrY in Ealaosta, is now at the Jen-
ning99 Drug Company, having become
head soda dispenser. He is a young
man of rare qualifications and his
friends and the friends Of the store
are glad he is located in Cordele. He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Den
ham of this city.