davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
Die yQurcleh".

Die r2urcleb".
IS lebtc IN frii6cren Sobren
Gin bilObii6idbes Nl0Oden om9l6ein
Gas bouIte, iopiel mir criobren,
9Iuf cineu 6elien nacin.
GeS gbeuOs, in ihIumu'rigcr Stun'
&c,
@enn iid 10 Die 6leODeruous riibrt,
Ga Bat iie NIT IicbIi6em Mtuoe
Gle Sdifier ie6r germ difonirt.
Sam elmer gefobren bon @citcnt
Gam ioug lie gon5 mun0erbor
Gin 2ieOden aus urolten 3eitcn
llnO f6mmte Oo5u iid ibr Snor.
Ger Sdiifer iprob 81 ieincn Senten;
oSeiO bod nal eincn gIligcnblid
itiQ,
Genn i'd ueiB nidt poS ion cs be.
0cutCn,
llnO mas Oic lpo6l cigcntlid min"
0'rauf riei CT ms @oecnoet6ic
@iit bobniiher Stinute binoltf:
uGu biloeIt lid tuo6l ais 6riieuil
Sort in oer Ginionfcit ans
0'rauf ihoat es bonn lliitieen Sibl
0erob ans iungfrduliden MlunO:
,9oB gu Geine foulen @ibe,
Cont bobrc i'd lid IN oen @rlmO!4
Eos SdJifilein 5eridcate nit aro
dlen
Sic ober, lie lang babel.
Gas lit iiir oos 2ilitigmadcu
Gcnn idl bin ia bic 2orcIepl"
Sic bot lid ilnmenihlidb 6enommen
Gas 1T MN einnoI oeiuiB,
Sin @liid Dob iic obue 9todfont
men
Tonn cuolid Oeritorben III,
Seinr. 9o6lcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
SSrlen.@cridlt.

S0rIcn.yeridt.
Scr geltrige fiir5e 9oricntoe 5eid.
nete lid in 9Ieu gort ipic aud
in Baltimore orrb 6eitigfeit aus.
Snouiirie- lnO Sdiifo6rtS.9Il-
ticn iticgen Gooiiou Gbemibc
9Ifticn icitcr GlflonO Del on
Olew yorter Gur6.
0lciu Dort II. Ni1r5. Der Con
Der bclti8en fiir5en 9oric mar ein
fr0ttiger uuo aftipcr luo modten Iitb
Soffnumgen 6emerfbor, 0ob cine aiit.
Iide 9eiIeeune Ocs StrciteS 5pi.
ideu Oeu Giienbo6n 9riioeridoften
rno ocn @iien6abnen 81 crlpartcu lit.
Giienba6u 9lusgoben 5eiaten o6er
0ehnob cine un6eitimnte Senoen3.
9ei Dem oIleemeinen 9Iufiteiaen ocr
@rciie bon 2 bis Z Eumftc Itouoeu
Sdiffo6rts glttien unO Synouitrie.
SIuSgo6en i'm @oroergrlmo; cS be.
tbciIigten Ib 6ieron Morines, Nlt.
lnrtic G5ulf unO @clt SSnOien uuS
llnitco StoteS 6ruit, p16reno get6.
lebcm Stnbl neue slfticn ipeitereGcr.
lutte 81 uer5eidnen botte SbeiIpciie
Griolge murOen eIeidfonS in llniteO
Steel ino perpanoten 9tfticu, mic II.
2. @}innni General electric ms
Ncitingbollie, SnOlitriol 9llco6oI,
S(mericon Smelting 0lcricou @etro.
lcim mo Sears &oe6id pernerft.
Gie 90ric iAloB fcit mO murocu
nngeid5r $4,000 9lfticn umgcicbt.
9pnOs porcn in6eItimnit.
Baltimore 90rlc.
Ter 9eitrigc filrje 9oricntoo bottt
fciuc ouire0enocn Wlomcnte er5cu0t.
Gopiion Gbcmii6c ,So6rif, Ocreu 9lf.
ticn III Oen Iebten Gogen cincn Icbr
gntcn Glnrft 6ottcn fouocn ouH oe.
iicrn luieOer nettc 9lbiGbc, nod)Dcm
Der giinitige i16rlide @eridt oieIcr
Corporation bcroiientlidt mar.
Sn onOercn beiicren 9lfticn, mie
aud Sel mar Oos @ci1dit pie inl-
mcr om Somitag ru6ie. ood ma6t
iid) cine bis6er nod llnenhuideltc &c.
uegung in Gcl 2lfticn bemerfbor,
ioOoB aneenomncn rpcrOcn oorf, Bob
Nicic in Oen nGhiien Gaocn ciucn I'M.
crlpurtcten 9lufiGtuung ncbmcn per.
sen.
&ic 9rooiircet & 60, inc, Oen 9tf.
tiondren ser Glflono Gel il. @oS So.
mitt6eilt, iinO Heterogeneous ingtcp.
9)orf 3lueds 3uloiilng ser Stolnm.
9lftien ser Glflon0 Sel H. @os SO.
on ocr gtew Dorfcr Gurb.9oric ae.
troifcn porOcn, unO Iol oic Wfarfifd,
bigfeit oeriel6en in gteip Dorf am
@tontog, oen 9. 9lpril, anl Curb be.
ainuen Gieic 9Ifticn befinOen lib
aroBtcu SbeileS in 9oltimorer San.
oen. Gie @eieIliboit eignct 5000
9Ider Gel. mO @aSlouo.Gertrdoc in
@Iop ;. Gountp, @,.@o., iiiooItlh
ocm @igentbum Der G6olmerS Scl
lri0 @oS So. gelcgen.
@rnnOei9entbums Wiorft.
s. u. gcoIlneor bat bon Carrie =.
" Stump feds S1uier al ser Seit.
ieite Der 9iolanO 9lpemie, iiiOlicb
Der DlcrrDmdn 2ouc, arllno5insfrti
gefauit
Sr, 5reo, 9o6l rcibtc bei'm Sc
bolloe Snipeftor sic 9'Iouc fir einc
cinltodiec @aroge ein Oie an OerOit.
icitc Scr GolbouuitroBc, iiiolid scr
-GumberIouoiiroBe, crri6tet wcrocn
ioa.
Die GouioliOotco @os II. electric
So bat oen 9Iot fiir oic Station 6
ibres aroiiruerfes III @eitport ausge.
,orbcitet lmO iol nit Dem @ou balo
be9onncn ucrOrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
100000 &aOnerausen
OireRt d6ge0oGeu.
gerindt 2 9rupfcn Ocs 5anbrr0oftcn nGciS.ai'

IS beiicbi Elm munocrburer linieridieo, ~
man iebt Elm oiibncraloe los miro unb oer
9lrt. In Der man bpr niir bier ooer flint Sdb.cn
eS lo5dnlueroen ccrfudtc .@cissSt" bat zinc
@cboInfion In Der 0eicbihtc ocS nibncrntle
bcriiriudt GS III beuie has cin8iae 9iibdcr'
duecnsDditel, oelien @irleu oui eincm re'icn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

NnnQalolp 81 sintpicum @eiabts, MI Stu.
bon Der Giaoi mil oer 0leiiricbeu imo 20 art
niten Snbri nit Vito nan Den ncucn glnIdpen
in 6uris Ndn. Sra 9. NuWnBiun, ~ Dit.
2crnntpn GtraRc. (s0iir5l6-tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

Nrn5ip berubt ons nicbi nur has ShbnerouQc
bcrtrodnet fnHocrn ods 0hbnerduQc IoSlbii -
70 lnder. bah man CO oireii nit ben Snaern
noheoen fam, Nan bencte clicS SiibnernuQe
ooer ene Sbnele nit . Gropfcu aWctssSt"
beuic slbcnb Gas qeniiQt Nue SiibnerauQe
Ut 10 Iiber perribeilt ioic morecn bic come
1nfNcht Nclnc Scbuer3cn. ieiu IrubeI ieine
Gnt6iinbun0. Wi1n heicitiQt Gin fir nlle WnI
8eben'biiubeInoe Nnnooacn, 3cbcnsirciicnoe Cal,
ben uno iiil5ubcrIdhiqe Guadfalbercicr. @ers
iu6cu Sic eS ~ Iaiicn Gle iiCh ilbcrrai1cn uno
lucroen Sic etii NnbncrduQc los
a@eissSt" miro iibernll fir 25c Die iSlnihc
oert0nit, ooer bel @mpiana oe6 Nrciics bon
9. Qalurcnce & Co., Chicago, Su, Oeridnot.
(6ebra ,@lar6lS iapr29Suuit0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
glmcrifa Idllucr betroffen.


Seit GrflGrung oes mbeidrGnften
Observation-Disclosures. 81D,
reno Scbruor INN $190,00O,000
5uriidgegongcn.
@ ibineton II. UfGr6. ~
Ger gluslanobonoel 9(mcrifo's eing
pdbreuo oes Wtonots 6ebruor, pcnt
crItcn W1onot Der @rflGrrna oeS in.
belArGnften Observation-Disclosures iei.
tens 0euti6lon0s, nm ungefGbr
$i90,00O,000 3uriid. Snieiner Gr.
flGrline. melcbe beutc bonn Sonoels.
Dcportcmcnt ocroffentli6t muroe,
miro Der Hiid9ong Der Ginfubr oilf
$40, ,239,65S unb ocr Der ghtsfubr
ouf $i47O32,659 oneeaeben. Der
@rport inn Monot 6ebruor belief ii@
duf $466,523,034 eeecniiber ocn
correftcn 3oblen I'M Sonuor in Sobe
bon $6t3,555,69 0ie ousmGrti.
gen Sotol .9(nfGufe poren tm6e6ruor
$199,576,597 segeniiber $24t,St6,4
2S2. Dos 3uriidfollcn Der Gin. uno
9lusfubr lit noh Der glnnnbme DER
Yeomten oeS Dcpartements ein5ig
inO oueiu Dem iinbcibrGnftcn oeut.
ihen ll-Spptfrie9 Su5uldrcibeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
@aItimcrer wiarftbcridlt,

Somito9 II. lRGr3 1917.
@i cbl. ~ 3uiubr 2t493 6Glier,
cinicblieBliA 1S,2SS 6diicr gu Gon-
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

ihel; Serionot bon oen @Iepotoren
$1,000 @itidcl; GIcpotorcn @orrotb
t,41t234 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

45 ader; uaBc Soppa. station q. & o..
yaBn; IS Wlcilel bon Baltimore alencs
&alsa Stnll, SlbnerDaliS 30 bel 15 SUB;
$t,500
% Mdcr, uaBc @errb Saa, geIalr Noao.
Alencs NnuS aroBe Sc6elne, SihnerbuliS etc.
Sule S9eglille'5nrm. $1,000. ghiBeroem eroBe
0leDt. s. sladbnru, 42O-2i eaip sniIblms.
lNinrl17-22l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

idcl @erlonot bon oen Glcpotorcn
" 9uidcI; Glepotorcn @orrotb
343,957 guibcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

" a ;. = 3uiubr 2I2476 8u.
iHcl Gerionot bon bcn GIepotorcn
1882 9uidel; GIcDotoren Ior-
rot6 5SO.659 @uidcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
@crIauGt 6ranen nuS IaOacu.


Yerlnnat.
YIN qnlcs ocntlmes N0usmdoden ioiuic ci
Ie &dlWcrin ylaW5uragen yir. 293O Ct. Ynnl
SitnBr (Wldr51S-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

Tarm, 1876 Nder, S5 gldcr rrbar, HeIt IN
gBdlnuua; Sarforo. 9ounib, 20 WieiIeil bon 8dls
iimore; 9Reile bon sSirnbe; 5iuei Gifens
babnen, gutes Saiis mn yiebengebdloe. g. y.
Wrube, 1909 Mmcrican Builbina
(Wtr5S-26ia iaE)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

y v 7 . OHTttVt NV Nt1"
ihel; Ierion0t bon oen GIeootoren
66,4SS 9uiAcI; @Iepotoren.&orrotb
420,467 9ui1cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

Wcrlnn1f
yin oeuiides Widohen ds 25biH unb fir
3ulsdrbeit; itetige SteuuHQ itito gutter Qo6n
gto98nroeen 3r 1881 9luros0nruline,5trGRc.
(Nidrs16-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

suidngerin nm 0as &dmeuf6neioeraeihdft
9u erlerten Nc3abung uuOrcno Der Qebr5eit.
2'aG2&llrapen Nr. 10 @ritWmlbcrrp. .straRc.
(Wldr5tS,19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

Gine dltere Sran iiir eeu5bnIl6e Sousor
oeli 1t0li 8ebe oerlunaicn Nobn an Ylorel
nte ilnier 9. %. 70, ,,ScuHdlcr 0urreipon'
oeht" 4t3 SitSultimore.St (U,rSis)
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
LAW BETWEEN THE RAILROADS AND EN- PIONEES THREATENS TO END IN NATION WIDE RAILROAD STRIKE-SETTIEAIENT OF QUESTIONS INVOLVED IS PUT UP TO MEM BtRS OF RAILROAD BROTHERIOODS
{ Associated Prcss(

NEW YORK, Dec, 29.-In official railroad and gov ernmena circles here it is feared that nationwide rail road strike is again imminent of the inability ot the representatives of the railroads and of the four broth ehoods of railway trainmen get together the inter Pretaton and application of the Adamon law. Nothing official however, has yet been stated regarding the ter account of the fact that the representatives of the broherhoods have placed their troubles in the hands of the 100000 members ot the different organizations.
 Circulars putting up the members of the brotherhoods
 the responsibility for the step i'll the controversy broadcast tonight by telegraph after conference be tween the representatives of the brolchoOds Before send ing the tcc2rams the conference issued the effect that the action being taken because the attitude Of the railroads in the matter of settlement with their employees is such that it threatens to wipe out the bene hs winch would accrue to the men, and asserting that for that the entire situation would be placed before the brotherhood memberships all the United States.
 The conferees have refused to whether their ac- ton yelled threat against the railroads another strike vote
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
ENTENTE REJECTS
 GERMAN PROPOSAL
(Concluded From Page l.)

and the strength of the various begerens Peace, course would be the advantage of the aggressor which hoped reach it's goal in months and discovered alter two years of war that it could reach it.
 "As for the future the nnrmcrablc outrageS caused by Germany all of the begeens and neutral nations demand national ties the part of the nations of the world and reparaton the part of Germany for the trouble she has caused let alone guarantees the part of Germany These allies declare that peace possible while they have secured reparaon for their violated rights and ber
 and those of the small states the recognition of the principle of nationality and free existence of the small states, and until they have brought about settlement calculated to end, and for al the forces which have constituted perpetual the nations of Europe which will afford the only effective guarantee for the future security of the peace of the world
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
WHEN SEATTLE PAPERS REPORT ED THAT DAN HARRY WAS WEALTHY ALASKAN, MANY PEOPLE CLAIMING TO BE REL ATlVES, CALLED.

The report of the particulars of the death of Dan Karry, recently received here in a letter, gives many insights into human nature. It shows tiyes, while when he is penniless ways has plenty of friends and rela- tives, while when he is peninless he is friendless and nobody wishes to claim him as a blood relation, particularly when he has been away from them for long time, as was so in the instance of Karry.
 Karry was the Hot Springs man who left for the Outside early in November to go to a hospital for an operation, in the hope that his life might be preserved. When on the steamer a short distance out of Seat tie, however, he was taken seriously i'll, and from that moment his life was despaired of, although he show ed some signs of improvement when taken to the Seattle general hospital from the boat, a request for an am- bulance having been sent to the hos pital in advance, by wireless.
 Karry's story was published in the Seattle newspapers. The story said that the man was penniless and that he. was in need, calling on his relatives, if he had any, to put in an appearance. None of them showed up, however, until the story of his death was published. the last arti- cles making reference to the proper
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
MEXICAN-AMERICAN
 CONFERENCE CONTINUED
Associated { Press. ]

WASHINGTON D. C., Dec. 29.-According to an an nounccncnt made today, the administration is disposed to allow the continuance of the conference of the Mexican American peace Commission in the hope that other meetings may have better results than have those of the past America n at least lose nothing by further conferences in the opl- on of the officials of the administration
 Tic peace protocol recent, signed by the members ct the NcNcan-American peace commission but rejected by President Carranza may be laid aside altogether, accord ing to statements made today by administration officials In this event the commissioners will work along lines in an cndcayor to secure settlement o the difficulties which now exist between the United States and NcXico which will he acceptable to the governments of both countries,
 \ portion of Carranzas containing his refusal to comply with the terms named in the peace protocol signed h his commissioners. has been made public. In his reply Carraza declares that he sign anything which would him in the position of sactoning the invasion of Me co by any foreign troops.
 Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. anc who is one of the American commissioners has announced that the American commissioners will meet here Tuesday decide definitely whether or the conferences will be continued
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01

ty he owned in King County, Wash ington, and several thousand dollars in drafts and money which he had on his person, and which nobody knew anything about until he had passed away,
 Then it was that the relatives be gan to show up. There were more than a dozen of them, according to the letter received here, each anxious to receive a slice of the estate of the dead man. Karry had only one or two friends who stayed with him to the last, and these being Alaskans and not used to the ways of the Outside, did not know what to do.
 It was finally decided, however that the matter should be left in the hands of an attorney. Judge Murane, formerly of Nome and once on the bench here, was selected. He was called in and the last the writer of the letter knew in regard to the matter, had arranged for the ap pontment of an administrator of Karrys estate in King county, in cluding his property there and the money and drafts which were on his person at the time of his death
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01

Albert Lundborg, of Goldstream, Is in town for few days on business trip. MT. Lundborg has a timber and tie contract from the Alaskan Engineering commission.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
CHAS. CROWLEY
 CnOSS.EXAMINED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Chas. Crowley. alleged by the prosecution to be the go-between of German Consul General Franz Bopp and at taches of the consulate in the matter of the dynamiting of allied munition shipments, who is a witness for the defense in the case, was crossex- amined today. He denied that he had tried to aid in the revolt in British India; that he had shipped arms to Villa followers in Mexico and that he had assisted in outfit ting steamers to supply German sea raiders early in the war. In fact. throughout his testimony, he adhered strongly to the evidence he gave on direct examination yesterday, insist ing that he was employed by the German consulate merely to learn of Entente violations of the neu- trality of the United States.
 Court was adjourned today until January after the cross examination of Crowley was concluded. The trial of the case against Bopp and the others will be resumed at that time
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01

Marshal L. r. Erwin arrived in Fairbanks last night from the Out side. The outfit he is bringing in will reach here within the next few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01

William Gifford's cabin at Ruby was recently gutted by fire.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01

very lowest grade of ore can be so economically worked that there will be a profit in it. Tests will be made with the different kinds and grades of coal in order that the proper fuel for different purposes can be obtained At the local station there will be a geological library that can be consulted at all times by those so desiring. and every effort will be made by the staff to give utmost efficiency to mining methods.
 WORK ON ROAD.
 For the coming season the Alaska Road commission has asked for 5000 00O, and. according to estimates, 6 large part of this amount will be spent on the Fairbanks-Valdez trail Even if this appropriation does not become available by the time work can be started. it is stated that tn" commission has a sufficient amount of funds on hand to start work, and probably to keep it going until the appropriation does become available
 Also the big bridge across the Cinema slough will be completed the coming spring Bids are out now for the hauling of the only steel work that is needed to finish the structure. Before the ice goes the big bridge will be in position And every resident of Fairbanks knows how much of a money saving this means to the town, as there has seldom been a year that it has not been either necessary to rebuild the old wooden structure or dismantle it to keep it from being washed away.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01

| cording to the present reported indi. cations. one of the largest quartz
 mines. if not actually the largest in | Alaska, will be opened up there in 1 the near future. The very fact that | the work is being continued by Out side capital that has been inyestigat | ing the ground for the last few months shows that the capitalists are greatly impressed with the pos | abilities of the ground. It is not the policy of capital to throw good money after bad, and if there had been nothing in the properties under investigation they would long ago have determined that fact and quit work. But leaving this quartz propo- sition out of the calculations, MT. Peoples expects that the showing of the next season will be at least on par with that of last season, and this was considered very satisfactory indeed
 LUMBER ACTIVITY. One of the best standards of mea- surement of any country is the amount of timber cut country retrogressing or even at standstill will show that the timber produc- ton is likewise decreasing But at the bottom Of greatly increased cut will be found rapidly develop ing country While exact figures are not obtainable, F. K Andrews and G. l.. Armstrong, of the local land office. state that the applica- tions for permission to cut timber cover four times as much ground as do any previous year in tho history of the office. This fact points to a greatly increased building ac tivity.
 BUSINESS POSSIBILITIES.
 The outlook for any community could not be accurately estimated without taking into consideration the business prospects from the z. chants standpoint For if business is in an unhealthy condition there is flaw in the other calculations. As the representative of company having connections all through the interior, G. A. Coleman, general man ager of the local store of the North ern Commercial company, was asked for his views on the general business outlook for the coming year.
 Mir Coleman has evidently given this matter long and close study, and has probably taken into con sideration every possible hindrance that might arise to the program of development that is being planned on all sides He states that he looks for the year 1917 to be the largest by far in the recent business history of the town. He expects to see the new camp in the Tolovana country call for a much greater amount of merchandise than last year. The fact that at least an ad- ditonal 1000 men-and probably 1,50O-will be brought into the coun- try to aid the construction of the railroad, will probably give more of on added impetus to trade than most of the local merchants have thought possible
 THE SUMMARY.
 from opinions expressed by the lead ing citizens of the town, men who business matters, it is plainly evi- dent that the new year will mark the beginning of the building of greater and a permanent Fairbanks. Every year will add to it's industry. if opportunities are seized, and event ually Fairbanks will become the cen ter of varied and highly profitable industrial district
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01

E. M. Keys, the Vault creek operator was in town for the night on bust- ness. He will return home on this mornings train.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
NORTHWESTERN WRECKED.

SEATTLE, Dee. 29.-The steam ship Northwestern rammed an un- known schooner just outside of the harbor of Portland this afternoon according to word received here. Both vessels were badly damaged by the collision. but no lives were lost. The Northwestern was making her maiden trip on the new run which has been assigned to her between Portland and San Francisco.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01

Sectional Post 6lnders for Loose Leaf sheets at The Citizen.