davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

Sr. Sannlel 90. Sonn bon Der
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mic Scr politii@cn imo iooialcN gSii-
ienidoftcn", 0ie om 20. glpril in
Ebilaoelpbio 5ltionmcutritt crnuant
porOcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

g9eiicraMsiidDtrn.

Sir wlarDlnn0 un0 ben 8iitrift
GolumDin bcutr trii6 ino Ncgcn nnO
iiitIitbe @inbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

gci ocr nacDiicH SiBllng Der gno4
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

Sonucnonigang 6 H.. % Wl.
Sonlenritergong ..,,. 6 Il. 6 Wt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
Use of Barbed Wire in War.

The part that barbed wire has play
ed in the war is reflected to some ex-
tent by the foreign commerce reports.
observes the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
This is peculiarly an American prod
uct, the Blidden invention having been
utilized on a large scale by John w.
Gates at st. Louis.
The descriptions from the front
show the effective use made of this
simple invention, which the late Sena-
tor ingalls, said was suggested by the
manner in which milch cows avoided
bramble bushes. 1t was woven and
twisted into barrier that seemed i'm
pregnable until the British developed
the use of artillery in such amazing
fashion. The study of fortifications
has been followed from the beginning
of human history, and it is a singu-
lar fact that a simple fencing device,
designated for an untimbered country,
should surpass every other obstacle to
the progress of a modern army.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
Real Meaning of "Maru."

The word "Maru," attached to the
name Of every Japanese merchant ship
and commonly accepted as meaning
"ship," has no especial meaning, ac-
cording to Captain Takeshima of the
japanese steamship Hudson Maru, re-
Gently captured and released by Ger
man raider in the South Atlantic. Cap
tain Takeshima said that the word is
the survival of japanese custom cen
turies old He explained the origin as
follows: "There are two opinions as
to how the custom originated. One
of the stories, which I believe is the
correct one, is that in ancient times
the japanese attached 'maru' to the
name Of anything precious or highly
priced, as a sword or a baby. 1t was
first applied to ships name about q,
600 years ago, when the Empress Jingo
sent an expedition to Korea. She add
ed the word to the name of the ship
that transported the troops to Korea.
Ever since then 'Maru' has been part
Of the name of every steamship or sail
ing vessel It is never used with the
name of warship."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
Art of Egypt.

Art history, particularly in the
branch of painting, has undergone
some radical revisions in the last quar-
ter of century, as direct result Of
Egyptian archaeological research.
Painting, as we know it today, is at
least 5000 years old-and we have
found the originals to prove 1t. The
site of ancient Thebes, now represent
ed by the modern villages of Karnak
and Luxor, has been one of the richest
quarries worked by modern scholarly
excavators of various nationalities.
Ten years ago the New York Metropoli-
tan museums expedition established at
Thebes a special school or atelier for
the purpose of copying and recording
the brilliant-painted scenes and inscrip-
tions uncovered in the royal tomb chap
els of Egypt's rulers of more than
thirty centuries ago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
IN AFRICAN JUNGLE
British Aviator Relates Expert
ence of Four Days.
Forced tc Abandon Machine, He Had
to Make His Way Through Almost
Impenetrabe Bush, in Con-
slant Fear of Death.

Horrible experiences of a British
aviator who came down in an East
African jungle are described by him
in a letter just received by a relative
at London.
The aviator, Lieut.. G. Garrood, went
up to bomb a German ambush on the
Ruff river, but through engine trou-
BILE had to descend in the bush, the
machine landing with broken propeller
in a bog. 1t took him four days to
make hts way to a place of safety.
He tells how in the dusk he was
confronted with an ugly black animal
about four feet high with vicious
tusks. He climbed a tree and pre-
pared to put in the night there. Later
he opened his eyes and saw something
like two green electric bulbs about ~
feet from the tree. They moved around
in circle. This continued for 45 min
utes. He says:
1.-THE tension was unbearable. l
wanted to scream, shout and yell all
in one, but instead Il burst out with
The Admiral's Broom and with a
full-throated bass 1 roared out the
| three verses. No applause, but a re-
ward-the leopard skunk away. Why
had I not thought of it before?
Il went through my repertoire.
laughed as I finished Two Eyes OF
Grey 1t seemed so ridiculous. Then
I got on to hymns, remembered -four
verses of o God, Our Help in Ages
Past and sang the Amen too. The
whole thing had its ludicrous SIDE"
/ Next morning while swimming q
river he passed seven yards from q
crocodile's mouth, but just reached
the bank in time. Without food, OF
arn1s-his only weapon of defense his
nails scissors-his progress through
the awful bush was about 100 yards
an hour. His clothing was in ribbons
and his flesh exposed to the thorns
sword grass and flies.
He swan seven more rivers tha
day and sank down exhausted agains
tree. He could hear lion roaring
about 500 yards away, and, somewha
nearer, the grunting Of a hippopOta
mus. He continues:
Being exhausted, I more or les
lost consciousness for perhaps half al
hour or SO. Nothing short of a hipp
charging could have made me climl
tree. Am afraid life had little t
offer about that time"
1t was while lying here that tn
lieutenant had the annoying expert
ence of surveying two large babboons
the size of a small man, quarrelin
over his trousers, now in threads, an
among the tops Of 40-foot trees.
It was not until he had passed ar
other horrible day and equally terribl
night in the bush that he at last wa
picked up by some natives.
''Their eyes seldom left me-" b
adds. Undoubtedly 1 was strang
sight-my legs bare and bleeding, m
short vest sodden, dirty and torn, n
trousers, of course, just dirty su
helmet, a short stick in my right han
and with four days growth Of bear
on my dirty face"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
ADOPT CONFERENCE REPORT
House, With Scarcely Any Discussion,
Approves the $11 ,55a 100000
War Measure.

Washington, Sept. 22-With scarcely
any discussion, the house adopted the
conference report on the S11 ,53S, ,OOO,-
900 bond and certificate bill. The bill
as adopted changes the amount to be
spent in marketing the bonds to one
fifth of 1 per cent of their value. The
amount to be spent in marketing the
certificates is one-tenth of 1 per cent
The senate already had adopted the
conference report in it's present form.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
KAISER ON WAY TO SOFIA
Will Try to Smooth Over Difficulties
Which Has Arisen in
Bulgaria.

London, Sept. pa dispatch from
Berne, Switzerland, received by the
British admiralty through the Wireless
Press says:
emperor William has passed
through Budapest, Hungary, on his
way to Sofia, the Bulgarian capital. It
is believed to be the emperor's inten-
ton to try to smooth over difficulties
which have arisen between Bulgaria
and Germany. Germany and Austria
have demanded military aid which Bull
garia has refused On the other hand
Bulgaria has asked similar aid which
the central powers have refused"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28

Northcliffe, head of the British mission
in this country.
Australia did not enter this war be-
cause Of military ardor or in spirit
Of jingoism," the premier said, 'but be-
cause Great Britain's cause was the
cause Of right. We were under no OBJ
ligation, and we had no interest to
serve. 1t Is a fact that as a result of
the war the territory Of northern New
Guinea has fallen into our hands and
we intend to keep 1t. But we did not
enter the war for that purpose. Ger
many has forfeited her right to it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
Raid Results in Death.

Tifin.-A raid on a band of car
thieves by Nickel Plate railroad police
at Old Fort, east of here, early in the
morning cost the life of one man sup
posed to have been leader. He was
identified by papers found in his pos
session as George E. Elliott, 623
Knower street, Toledo. A man giving
his name as George F. Clark, IS, Con-
nellsville, Pa, was captured, and is
held for federal authorities here. One
or two men escaped in the darkness.
Elliott, wounded il, the abdomen, es-
caped to a clump of bushes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
u. B. Ministerial Appointments:

Canton.-Appointme to pastor
ates in the East Ohio district of the
United Brethren church for the COM
ing year were announced here.
Among pastoral appointments an
nounced by Bishop Matthews are:
Akron, First church, B. S. Arnold;
Akron, Second church, B. F. West;
Akron. Arlington street church, G. F.
Hartman: Akron, North Hill church,
M T.. Hartman; Cleveland, Trinity
church, A. B. Wilson; Cleveland, Cal
vary church, W. W. Williamson; Lo-
rain, John Pringle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
WILL BELONG TO BRITAIN
Australian Statesman Declares Ger.
many Has Forfeited Her Right
to Northern New Guinea.

Germany has forfeited her right to
possession Of northern New Guinea,
which will remain part of the British
empire at the close of the war, de-
clared w. A. Holman. premier Of New
South Wales, in an address at lun-
cheon given in his honor by Lord
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
WAS PRISONER OF FANATICS
Kerensky Said 10 Have Been Confined
While KornlIoff's Revolt Was
at It's Height.

At the moment when Kornllof's re-
volt was at its height Russia's peace
Ht any price fanatics were In the sad
die In Petrograd. Premier Kerensky
was virtually a prisoner in the winter
palace, and armed mobs, dellrious with
power, roamed the streets.
This story of wild excesses, of grow
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
IMMENSE PROFITS IN STEEL
ate Producing interests Are
Making 100 Per Cent.

Washington, Sept. 22.-American
steel producing interests are making
an average of 100 per cent on their in
vestment, Joseph Davies, federal trade
commissioner, told the senate inter-
state commerce committee in testifying
on the Pomerene bill to fix steel prices.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28

Ing power and of Bolsheviki adherents,
and of Russia's perilous situation of
last week, can now be told for the first
time. A Bolsheviki censor was in con-
troll at Petrograd
When Korniloff's rebellion menaced
Petrograd, Premier Kerensky, search
ing for defenders, released and armed
the Kronstadt sailors and workmen
who last July terrorized the city. He
hoped to send these men against the
rebels.
They instantly assumed control of
the city's streets. Kerensky in the win
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28

1--WE of Australia are pleased that
the mighty power Of the United States
has been thrown on the side of the gal
liant armies already in the field under
the standard of democracy" Premier
Holman said.
"The gallant sons of America will
take their places with the valiant sons
of other free nations and when we
meet again it will be to rejoice over
common victory Rnd look forward with
clear vision to the everlasting peace
that shall have been earned by the
champions of democracy"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28

ter palace was to all intents and pur-
poses a prisoner. Outside his door,
on the streets nearby, and all through
the city they rejoiced in the widest
excesses of joy. They sang and danced
deliriously.
That was on Friday. On the same
night the same type of Bolsheviki or
Maximali fanatics assumed control of
the workmen's and soldiers council at
Petrograd.
Three times Kerensky arranged new
ministers. Thrice the Bolsheviki forces
rejected his selections.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
viii Aid Second Liberty Loan.

Cleveland.-W. G. McAdoo, secre-
tary of the treasury, has directed W.
B. Gongwer, collector of customs, to
represent the treasury department in
the distribution of Liberty loan pub
licfty matter In the fourth federal re-
serve district.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
Plead Guilty to BURGLARY.

Bellefontaine.-Thre lads under 10
years pleaded guilty to burglary here
and were sentenced to the Mansneld
reformatory They were Carl Good
man and W. H. Hanthorn of Marion,
Ind, and Herbert Tomblin of Knox.
Vile Tenn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
Slight Misapprehensfon.

"What became of your pretty cousin
who married that actor fellow"
"Oh, he's now a star and she's sup
porting him."
That's what comes of marrying
the stage folks"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
Big Floods in Mexico.

Mexico City, Sept. 22-Many per-
sons have been killed by floods IN the
cotton belt Of the state of Coahuf1a.
Hundreds of houses have been washed
away and much damage done to crops.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
a Bad Combination.

Rid-Did the expert chauffeur and
the aviatrix marry happily?
Lee-Not very. He Is continually
trying to drive her and she is up in
the air most of the time.-Town
Topics.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
Boat Launched Without Wine.

Lorain.-The steamer William A.
Amberg was launched at the Lorain
yards of the American Shipbuilding
Co. under conditions that would please
q most ardent "dry."
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21
Nice Christmas Present

You cannot give your friends
Or a member Of your family q
better Christmas present and one
we believe will be more appreci-
ated than a war saving stamp. 1t
costs only 81 II now and in 1923
it viii be worth IS 90. Start your
children and loved ones of with a
baby bond" and encourage them
to add to this amount by buying
thrift stamps until outher baby
bonds" are added to their certili-
cate. Ii will have tendency TO IN
spire the habit Of saving and of
thrift, both worth striving for.
Try it and help Uncle Sam win
the war.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21

there soon. Mr. Spellings will do
general blacksmithiug here next
year.
John Fagg win move to the
place now occupied BY MIR. Darn
all, and Mrs. Hess Morris, who is
now at DR.. Bryaut's, will take
rooms at Mr.. Fagg's. Mrs. Nor
ris is not improving very fast.
1t has been reported,that school
might close after the holidays be-
cause of lack of fuel, but it seems
now that we shall be able to con
tinue school. as arrangements have
been made for some good wood.
A very interesting debate was
had at the M.C.I last Friday
afternoon. The girls engaged the
boys on woman suffrage, and every
one in the high school department
took part. The decision was IN
favor of the girls. Students of the
eighth grade had recitations.
The McI4emoresyille school is
stressing current events this year
as never before. The following
papers and magazines are taken by
the school and placed in the Eng
glish room: Pathfinder. Outlook.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21
Delta Theta Epsilon

Mrs. Dorsey Morgan was the
gracious hostess OF a delightfully."-
planned entertainment last We'd
nesday afternoon given to the
Delta Theta Epsilon club. Miss
Brooke Gibson, of Decatur, Ala,
was guest OF houor
The home was beautifully dec
Grated with holly The red color
note was emphasized by the lunch
con table appointments, the cen
trail ornament beings vase of love-
~ carnations and the crochet set
being laid over red.
A contest concerning War Saw
ings and War Thrift stamps was
greatly enjoyed, honors being won
BY Miss Ernestine Norman, who
was presented with a box of sta
tionery, and Mrs. o. G. Tidwell,
who received a beautiful cut glass
vase, Little Miss Mary LeOna
Hickman passed the score cards
and Mrs. j. Fred Walters and
Misses Brooke Gibson, Maynard
Traywick and Ophclia Bayer as
sisted at the contest tables.
Delicious refreshm n S were
served, Mrs. Luther Bryant and
Misses Leva Hickman and Ruth
Leath presiding at the luncheon
table.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21
McLemoresviIIe Items

Guy Foster speRt Sunday in and
near Irrelevant.
Miss Lillian Gardner has re-
turned from Huntingdon.
Lennie Delaney will move to the
Charlie Carter place near town.
Coasting down the hill has been
greatly enjoyed BY our young peo-
pie for the past week.
L. A. Darnall will move to the
place now occupied by Prof. W.
T.. Mckinney, and Prof. McKin-
ney will take rooms at John Rust's.
Percy Spellings has rented Len
ole Delaneys place and will move
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21

had already purchased one. This
patriotic family has certainly done
its bit in the way of going over
the top in the purchase Of war
certificate stamps. 1t the purchase
of these stamps the doctor not only
made good, safe investment, but
performed a patriotic duty as well.
Everyone who can should buy
these stamps.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21

Literary Digest. Review of Re-
views, Current Opinion and Meth
odist Advocate Journal.
Sunday, December 8, was too
bad for any church services in our
town Last Sunday all went to-
getber and had one Sunday school
ut the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. That church has extended
an invitation to the MethodistS to
join in Sunday school with them
as fuel is hard to obtain, and at
present there is none at the Meth
odist church.
The first semester examinations
are being held this week. They
were begun Monday morning by
an examination in spelling. One
hundred words were given. Kate
Taylor, Of Buena Vista, made Sc.
the highest grade. Nora Lee Jones,
of near Atwood. and CLYDE Cole
man, of the Nineteenth district,
each made IS, the second highest
Kate Taylor and Nora Lee Jones
then chose all the students from
the eighth to the twelfth grades.
inclusive, for an oid-fsshioned
spelling mach, which was very in
teresting.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21

= - - ~ ~ - IN - - - -
Allen S. Eason spent last week
in the capital city.
Remember Neely's is headquart
ers for all kinds Xmas goodies.
Z Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall are visit.
iug their son. Ben Hall, at Denver
John 4. Peeler returned frou
Washington. D. C, last Saturday
night
Mrs. W. G. Blskey, Of Atlanta,
Ga, Il visiting her sister, Mrs. j,
L Peeler.
Ed johnson and Vance Walker,
Of Irrelevant, we're in Huntingdon
Tuesday
Ernest Hawkins, Jr, of New
Albany, Miss, visited home folk
last week,
Misses Louise Mccall and Myr-
tie Conyers we're Memphis visit.
ors this week
Prof. j. II. Weston, Of Center
vile, is spending the holidays with
the Murphys.
Mrs. Geo. w. Tucker, who has
been quilc i'll for some time, Is
still very sick.
Miss Jessic Eabank, Of Port
Arthur. Fex., IS tie guest Of Mrs.
Il. M Harwell
Horace husky came in this week
from Augusta, Ark, to remain
for the holidays.
Lutis Alden is here from Cleve-
land, O., because Of the illness OF
his father; s. G. Alden.
Ben Tucker, of Memphis, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 9.
w. Tucker. this week
Mrs. Lucy Hawkins has returned
from a protracted visit to her
brother. DR.. John Ramsey, in
Mckenzie.
Mrs. d, Il. King returned home
{ Sunday. after an extended trip to
Richmond aud other points in Vir-
ginia and South Carolina.
William and James Mccall. who
are attending tho Columbia Mill
tary Academy No Columbia, Tenn. !,
are home for tho holidays.
Harry Il. ,DarHng's many friends
will be glad to learn that be has
recovered sufficiently IN be back
on tine job at the Democrat.
Lieut.. Carnes B. Lee received
orders to report at' Camp Jackson,
Columbia. S. G., and loft We1nes-
day OF last week for that camp.
Miss Elizabeth Shelly is quite
i'll at her home Oh Nashville street
Her condition is critical, and she
is not expected to survive long.
The thaw Monday night devel-
oped many frozen and bursted
water pipes, and the plumber was
very busy individual for a time.
A proposition to tie able-bodied
men Of tue town Of Huntingdon
for the next ten days we will give
the timber and haul free Of charge
to the,widows OF The town all the
wood you viii personally cut for
them on our place, Eugene Haw-
kins Il Sons, Oak Lawn Farm,
ecember II
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21
Timber Wanted

We will pay four cents per
handle for all clean white hickory,
three inches and up, delivered at
our mill ID Huntingdon,
AZ 1t ERASCIsC0 s. SHANNON,