davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24
Sir bic 6citti@cu Scrleutc.
@oaen Sic bclfen Oie Gage Der
iutcrnirten OclltiMen Scelcutc
5u crleiWtern?
5u crleintern?

0aun Gebcn sic uns Die aItcn
oeutlbcn uno englii1en 9|il-
der, Die sic entbcbrcn fonnen.
Den Scelciltcn crpeiien Sie 0a-
ourd einen groBen @cfoacn.
2iefern Sic Oie Sii1er ob in Der
Sfiice oes o3cutihen GORE
iponocnten" oocr bel
5rou 9ouis 9iiiffel Nr. 103,
Nioro. 6reoeridihaBe; oOer bel
Jrot Gliiobctb @leitler, 9lr.
1905, 9loro Charles -Strobc;
ooer bel
Srn. aorl q. 80. S6olb, 9lr.
BOG, ct. 9oul StroBc.
Gas SSoblt6atiafcitS-Gomitc OeS
YirgCr-%Crcins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24
EcmpercnaIcrinncn.@onpcntiun.

0rau sDiorD @orriS glrm0r BON
Georgia miro in Der Gonpention Der
DEempcrer5.lInion Griitli6er5 5raucn
Der Stoot Baltimore" melde onl
1yrcitag Nl6cno IN Ger llnion.Squure
93ct6ooiitc Gpisfopolfir6c, @de
Soiuboro mo Gal6oun-StroBe, SC
Golten miro, cine glniprabe boltcn.
SSn Scr globmitto9s.Sisung crfolgt
Oic @eantcnpu6l mo bic Ginfiib.
RING bon @. 8. Grabbe, Dem Super
iitcnocntcn Der 1glntisSaloon- 2igo~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24

elbuuucuicM tle ben .ceutldcn GprrcipJn'
brnirn" nitlt piinttltnl oDer unrenelmdhig er.
balten, rub Dcbeten, ber Office oaDun per &c
1evpon ooer ialriitIih wsitlnsiIRua ~ inatea'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24

1ic Gcitrlgen SSettrellllel lnl
@cutlemens 0riUing Rart bottel
foIgcnoes 9ieiuItat:
I. 9lennen 8 6ourloneS - u6oIt-
net~, 4.30, $50, $50; ngloppcr
Gonop", 1920, 4.20; 0@liaic 81,
800.
9. 9icnncn 5 5ourlongs n BUR
bunf", 1.2O, 2.90, 2.20; nSigbwaD~
20, ESQ; n9lcmarfo6le", 2.70.
3. @cnncn. 1.l/l6 @leile - uSonc
Star" 9.40, $50. 800; aglmulct"
800, $50; aEommerlone~, 3.20.
4 9lcnnen 5 5urIongs n DTS
CO.., $40. 40, 2.60; Short Bal
lpt~ 7.G0, 4.tO; uEenpp 0uncau"
300
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24

Qic Clubs Der nSSntcrnationalcn
&ioo" ipiclteu eeltern ipicocr ni6t,
uno oos 9ieiultat Der bier iibrigcn
5pielr iuor:
g;offnuaf Qenanrn
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09
A Public Letter.

To WHOM It MAY CONCERN ~ , f.. , ,-x
that awful disaster which
To recall single detail that would DO W
The M tsks 4ha1q p1G @ palmer M truth than did M THAT b1 iE
relationship with God the end failure
and disappointment u, 49,, o : n,u ~. ho.soi poo1o
have lived employed
Thrift Determination aI hope % nave 6en % more
and pves the vue hamonng great
moral brothers keeper
BEARINGS But % neg m n 5 dpgs9 a me m ana essp % pee odu @ are
least eemg but it's by false basis comparison The
present will not only
will profit the producer will
influence Demand Increasing and calculations show
based upon the % M W viii fhe d 5r p esee oomes
We the Food cre cont law seeks b take the v RF0Ss e
fail 9 @ adjustment @ @ new 5 o1o f % son
] | @ @ s Iii 5sssy ss SS: S
disguise under which the egas was produced but the the
time @ isl hand when s eo%t & e p @ y M % @ % 5 hsRs sRe
been th9pghe luxurious g Ghmoney will readily hq"aate 0" 0e0 0
wi" buck and Gu @ st @ Ss t fa as s f sseft %
full We should show God that His blessings are p
thoroughly outstanding and have them
foundation for fate The Less less oEe M ate
encouraged by the prosperity OF Others inspired
SYSTEM udouy when needed Prepare
Get basis and pay cash 5 y9n ma aK
peguar Customers Your prosperous nGor probably
Cooperate with this s
them GkeT let be d for yGu a and over rft
appreciates the loyalty fs customers and new @
Rhem1 Strong Or IN Boyd W Nezsen PG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Barthelme Takes Peace
Move Responsibility

DR.. George Barthelme, editor Of "The
Cologne Gazette" takes entire respon-
sibility for the recent German move in
a statement he gave yesterday to the
Washington correspondent Of "The
Brooklyn Eagle" He says:
81 did send a message TO my paper,
The Cologne Gazette dealing with the
situation here and making certain sug-
gestions 10 the German government.
But il is an absolute untruth TO state
that / had the inspiration or sugges-
ton OF either the State Department or
the Navy Department Of the American
government.
~ simply had their permission 20
send my dispatch. had 20 have this
10 attain the use OF the wireless. But
the terms Of the dispatch were my
own. They were not suggested to me
by any American official. nor by Mr..
Bryan nor Count Won Bernstorfr nor
any other person. The name Of Mr..
BRYAN is dragged into II by men who
desire to use his name IN that CON
neetion for the Purpose Of spoiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Bryan Denies Peace
Talk with BernStOrff
By Telegraph to The Tnbun, ]

Miami. Fla. Feb. l2-William j.
Bryan, at his home here, tonight de-
MED that he discussed peace propa-
ganda with Ambassador Won Bernstortf,
but admitted that the matter was
brought to his attention in another
way.
~ have not seen the article, but can
give the facts" he said. 81 did not
see the German Ambassador or any one
representing him. An Am|ican citi-
zen asked me how a communication IN
the interest Of peace could be sent TO
Germany by wireless. ! advised him
TO take the matter up with Secretary
Daniels. who has supervision over wire
less stations, and gave him letter of
introduction TO the Secretary. ! have
no knowledge as TO the contents OF
the message and do not know whether
it was sent.
"The President still hopes for peace,
and pray as earnestly as he that Ger
many may do nothing to further aggra-
vate the situation.
Because il is the duty of the patriot
to support his government with all his
heart in time of war he has a right IN
time of peace to try TO prevent war.
81 shall live up 20 patriots duty
II war comes; until that time | shall
do what can TO save my country from
its horrors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Bryan's Name in
a Peace Message
to the Germans
Was Deleted by MIR. Daniels
The Commoner Explains and
Avows His Patriotism
Iron The Tribune Bureau

i rom Ihe IrhlHe bufcaII
Washington, Feb. 12.-Although there
is no doubt in the State Department
that several we'll known American pacl-
fists have violated the Federal statutes
the Logan actin communicating
with a "foreign government with which
the United States has broken" while
pushing their peace propaganda, there
is no disposition anywhere 20 prose-
cute.
The wireless message to "The Co.
ogne Gazette" which The Tribune
printed this morning, undoubtedly was
intended primarily for the German
government. II said that IL the Germans
would take a certain course, leading
Bryan's name was de-
leted by the Secretary of the Navy
would assist by stirring up friends on
this side Of the water. The officials Of
the State Department thoroughly un-
derstand what was being attempted
and how close 10 serious embarrass-
ment this government came.
1t was at the instance of DR.. Kirch-
wey, formerly of Columbia and warden
Ad interim of Sing Sing, that the Sec
retary Of the Navy, Josephus Daniels,
lent his official sanction to the Bryan
Bernstorf- Barthelme propaganda.
But Barthelme's activities closed to-
day. when he left the State Department
after his fourth visit since the break
in relations He will not be admitted
again to the State. War and Navy
Building. Tomorrow he will board the
Bernstorff special for New York and
will 90 aboard the Frederik VIII
Wednesday. He will do this with the
consent and even the fervent approval
of the State Department and the Brit
ish authorities, who eagerly granted
him safe conduct back TO Prussia.
A suggestion has been conveyed to
Dr.. Ritter that his function as repre-
sentative of German interests here does
not include newspaper propaganda FOR
the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Kirchwey Repudiates
Bryan and His Cabal

Philadelphia, Feb 12.-Dr George W.
Kirchwey, former dean Of Columbia
Law School. who was in Philadelphia
tonight as one Of the speakers at r
meeting Of the Contemporary Club. de
clared that he had mo connections with
any of the pacfists in Washington"
DR.. Kirchwey, who was formerly iden-
tilted with william Jennings Bryan and
prominent pacifists who were alleged TO
have formed cabsl with Herman
Ridder. OF the New York "StaatsZei-
tung." and Barthelme, American cor
respondent of the Cologne Gazette -
and other European correspondents in
a huge peace movement. declined 20 dis
cuss either the future or the past Of
the propaganda.
~ have not been in Washington for
some time" Or. Kirchwey said. 81
have nothing 10 do with any Of the
men In Washington and am not en-
gagged in any peace propaganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
British Expect
Berlin to Drop
Ruthless War
Germany to Admit U-Boat Cam
paign Has Failed, Off
cials Assert
from The rnbun, Bnrsan ]

Washington, Feb. 12.-The fiat state
ment that the German submarine drive,
in spite of its frightfulness, is COM
plete failure, was made in British
quarters here to-day. Although the
heavy toll of shipping in the first few
days Of the campaign cause deep con-
Germ, the worry is now diminishing.
The British authorities here say the
number Of submarines that have been
captured or destroyed in the last
twelve days will never be made known
while the war lasts. But they intimate
that the number has been impressive,
and, further, that the defensive meas
ures adopted have thwarted almost en-
tirely the efforts of the submarines
that are still operating.
In less than ten days, they predict,
Berlin will confess failure. This con-
fession is expected in the form of over
lures to the United States looking TO a
modification" of the war zone decree,
ana UnhllN 10 ftHt"d al VI bhN btI
pledges against frightfulness.
This is the third time Germany has
declared a policy of frightfulness. In
each case, the British say, the expert
ment has been made and has failed.
Following each failure the German gov
ernment has abandoned the plan, al
leging regard for American interests
as the reason. AS a matter of fact, it
is declared, the Germans never ceased
extreme measures until the destruction
of their submarines compelled them to
do so.
The British government is now con-
vinced, it is said, that the submarine
campaign not only has failed in its OBJ
ject Of starving England. but that it
will be abandoned altogether within a
very short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Two Women Brave
Weather to Boom
Navy Recruiting
Ten Others Fail to Appear Out.
side Garden to Distribute
Literature to Men

1t was no night for women to be
abroad At least that was the thought
of the men who braved the gale and
stood in line for hours around Madison
Square Garden last night waiting for
the Fulton-Weinert fight 10 begin. So
when Miss Rosie Sanderman's bugle
call startled the shivering crowd they
took it for granted that she was on
suffrage bent, and told her so.
"Not bit of it. We're not out for
suffrage tonight. We're for Uncle
Sam Miss Sanderman replied. "You
men all love a fight. You must be
pretty fond OF fighting TO come out
here tonight. Well, II you're such
fighters, why don't YOU get busy for
real fght?'
"Aw. have heart" grumbled a man
in greatcoat, and retreated from
view.
Mrs. George A. Wheelock, captain Of
the Pioneer Women Recruiters, of $40
Madison Avenue, reinforced Miss San
derman at this moment, thrust a leanet
into the arm that belonged to the great
coat and marched up the line in trI-
umph. She and Miss Sanderman were
the officers and the rank and lile, 100,
of the feminine recruiters last night.
The ten others who had promised TO
come and help enlist lighting men for
Uncle Sans navy had prophetic N.
sight into the state of their toes and
ears after the evenings work, and they
stayed comfortably at home. ...
Mrs Wbeelock was undaunted. With
a silk flag wrapped around her arm,
and her bugler at her side, she was
match for the whole Gardenful Of men
She gave out navy recruiting lltera-
ture for an hour.
AT the end OF the hour the bugle sue
cumbed 20 the cold IL was wrapped IN
a slk flag and carried under Miss
Sanderman's mufT, but when she tried
to play "The Star Spangled Banner"
the poor thing sputtered, ehoked and
gave up the ghost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Berlin Order Forces
Commission to Take
Men Away
TO CONTINUE TO
RAISE FUNDS HERE
Other NeutralS Expected
to Take Up Labor of
0uSted Workers

London. Feb. 12.-The American Com
mission for Relief in Belgium has Off
cally notified the German authorities
that the Americans will withdraw from
anticipation in the relief work in Bel
GUM and Northern France.
This step was taken in reply 20 an
order from the German authorities that
Americans must withdraw from the
provinces Of Belgium and Northern
France, leaving only a few of their
representatives, headed by Brand Whit
lock. the American Minister TO Belgium,
in Brussels. The action OF the commits
sion is explained in the following state
ment, which was given to The Associat-
cd Press to-day By directors Of the
commission in London:
I'VE were advised February y by
Director Warren c. Gregory from Brus-
sells that Baron Won der Lancken civil
governor Of Brussels) had notified him
hat American citizens could no longer
occupy positions in connection with the
commission in the occupied territories
Of France and Belgium, but that few
Americans, among whom are Brand
Whitloek. might reside in Brussels and
exercise general supervision over the
work. Nr. Whitloek, however. was to
have no diplomatic standing. Further,
automobiles and other means of COM
nunication would be denied Americans.
after earnest consideration with
Ambassador Page, the directors Of the
commission in London, acting in accord
~ith Herbert c. Hoover, chairman OF
he commission, instructed Mr.. Greg
,ry 10 inform the German authorities
.ba. in view of their order that the
Americans could no longer exercise
heir functions in the occupied terri
.ories. and that as under these condl-
ions the American members OF the
commission could no longer carry out
their responsibilities and understand
ngs 20 other interested governments
and fulfil their duties toward the peo-
,les Of Belgium and Northern France,
ne Americans would officially withdraw
rom participation in the work Of relief
10 the occupied districts.
"Mr. Gregory was advised to arrange
lor al his men TO leave Belgium i'm
media,ely, except few who are to
close the commissions affairs and take
steps 70 see that there be no interrupt
,ion in the service pending the reor-
ganizstion Of the work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
U-Boats Sink Five Ships;
Total Since Feb. |, 88

London, Feb. 12.-The sinking Of five
more ships, Of total tonnage Of 1851,
was reported to-day, bringing the ag-
gregate for the campaign since Febru-
airy up TO eightv-eight ships, Of $780,
9Sl tons.
OF the latest victims four were Brit
ish ships-the Netherlee, the Lycis, the
voltaire and the Olivia. The fifth was
the Greek steamer Aghos Spyridion.
Only the Netherlee and the Lyeia meas
ured more than 1000 tons.
The captain and all but five mem-
hers of the crew of the Aghios Spyrid-
ION we're drowned. In the sinking OF
the Lycia several Of the crew were
seriously injured when the submarine.
after launching a torpedo without
warning, tdrned her gunfre OF the sail
ors as they rushed for the boats.
Two OF the crew of the Norwegian
steamer Soldakken, torpedoed off Finis-
terre yesterday. died from exposure
after leaving the vessel. and a boat
containing the captain and fourteen
men is missing, according to detailed
reports Of the sinking.
Reports from Christiania say that
the Norwegian steamer Sorland was
6red on recently by two British tor
pedo boats while in Norwegian terri
tor.al waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
BRITAIN TO CALL SUBJECTS
IN U. S. FOR MILITARY DUTY
Order 10 Enroll Expected Soon-Thou-
sands Here Available for Service


Washington, Feb. ia call TO Brit
ish subjects in the United States to
enroll for military service is expected
soon. The greatest care will be exer-
cised to avoid clsshing with American
neutrality laws, which forbid recruiting
and which already have been invoked
against certain British officials.
1t was learned here to-day that
similar summons to British subjects in
Japan had met with hearty response
This is believed to have furnished in
spiration for a campaign in this coun-
try II is said that there are thou
sands Of British subjects in the United
States available for military duty.
British commercial interests here, 1t
is planned, will be maintained with the
least injury possible. 1t is said that
men employed by neutral firms could
shift TO British concerns and MI the
places Of men who did enlist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
INSIDE

Germany announces that the seventy-two Ameri-
can sailors, whose release had been peremp
tory demanded by the State Department,
will be held as hostages.
Count Won Bernstorf and retinue of 200, heavily
guarded meanwhile will sail tomorrow on
the Frederik VIII
Gerard and party in Switzerland.
Carranza in note to all the neutrals proposes to
end the war by cutting off supplies to the
beligerents.
Senator La Toilette offers resolution declaring
it illegal to arm American merchantmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Commission Will
Still Ask Supplies

Boston. Feb. i2.-The American Com
mission for Relief in Belgium will con-
,nue It's activities toward obtaining
funds and supplies, and will support
and cooperate with another neutral re-
lief organization as soon as one is
formed to administer the work, Herbert
G. Hoover, chairman Of the commits
son. stated here tonight
Nr Hoover thought that the Ameri-
can relief workers would 20 to Holland
and set up a temporary headquarters
there.
The American evacuation does not
mean immediate lack Of food for those
eho have been cared for, although the
commission has automatically stopped
me movement Of further supplies from
amsterdam Or other points, Mr.. Hoover
stated.
There is $25,OOO0OO worth Of food
a0w stored n warehouses in the va
lovs districts in which we have been
se'ye, said Mr. Hoover. at is equiva-
.snt to six weeks supply. Belgian Of
Gals Wlll be authorized 20 administer
q diEtribution.
II the Germans do not interfere
YIN the Belgian administration there
: 10 reason why the relief work should
70. 80 on indefinitely.
support from this country is just
- necessary behind any other neutral
p'oy a. 30 has been behind US"
~ Hoover stated that negotiations
''king 20 the formation Of another
ofgahzati0n Of citizens Of one OF sew
ing Or.
iss action Of the American Com
alssign for Relief in Belgium was not
sAHfsiy unexpected. Since the sever
~" o. diplomatic relations 10 had
ssen freely predicted that In a short
me Germany would force such a de
.ti'h upon the American commission
AihoDgn Che future may hold new
efHopments affecting the relief work,
y lhe present hope Of the commits
.9hsis That % will continue and that
a.pfflfan money will continue 20 sup
ns relief work must continue" /"
80 william L. Honnold. in charge Of
lE.@n relief WOrk throughout this
s1htff, last night. There IL no rea-
a WY V should not continue under
ms oiner authority. possibly Spanish
Dpteh direction. The Spanish Am
xat1eor a. London and the Spanish
~ pztrons7
rr.rrs
'DhiDA - sUrgBfOH SERVICE "a
ft,s. .psst Zine ThfoBfh All F,e.l
Aahs 1873 b1sy Tsl Hsd n i4ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Rid Of Bryan's Influences

The officials of the State Depart
ment now believe that they have ef-
fectually rid themselves Of the effects
OF the Bernstorff- Bryan joint efforts
70 befog the issue. There will be no
communication with Germany unless
the Kaiser and his advisers give up
the murderous submarine policy they
have declared. Perhaps they VIII
give it up, but nobody here expects
them 70 DO so.
But the Bryan propaganda TO hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
German U-Boat
Base in Amazon,
Travellers Say
MYSTERIOUS Craft Find Haven on
Menalaos Island, Is Gossip
in Brazil

The Germans have established base
for submarines and raiders on the Is
and Of Menalaos, twenty-five miles up
the Amazon River, according to pas
sengers who arrived yesterday on the
Sergipe, of the Lloyd Braziliero line.
from Pernambuco and Para. They said
that it was common gossip in the
northern seaports Of Brazil that the
Germans had several bases on the
Amazon. the most important at Mens-
laos.
As early as 1911 the Germans util-
lied Menalaos as a base for trading
with the savage tribes up the river,
they explained. The mouth Of the Am
azon is dotted with thousands OF ISL
ands. any one of which could be used
10 excellent advantage as base for
foreign government
Menalaos is fifteen miles long and
eight miles wide, and offers excellent
harbor facilities for light draft yes
sells. as it is not far distant from the
main channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

all attempts TO restore friendly rela-
tions between Germany and the
United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

THE GREENBRIEK 80 white sulphur
sprinFs West Va Ideal time FOR the
cure only one nighi from Nse York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
u. S. RebuMS Berlin;
Famine in Germany;
U-BOQt War WeQkenS
FIVE SHIPS DAYS TOLL
IN U-B0AT CAMPAIGN

The results Of the German
submarine campaign to dote are
as follotys:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

Totals ..... 83 l72, 2,620
TOTAL SINCE FEBRUARY l
Number of ships, SO; ton
mage, l80,9S1. British, 48;
other Allied, z; American, l;
other neutrals, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

CARDINAL GIBBONS NEW BOON
"a Retrospect Of Fifty Year"
JOHN MURPHY COMPANY, Publishers
n .lumor. OF Al Book and Department Store .-AdT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
,wEATHER f r

g, today. with slowly rising tenn
persture. Tomorrow fair and
warmer. Fresh west 70
southwest winds.
Ful Report on Page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Many Names Published

DR. BEusH's Kusyss. \ WHOLESOME
SrnE from infsney 20 old age --Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

'DhiDA - SUPERIOR SERVICE 80
frss,. tossi l@ns Thfoueb Al E,e.I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Midget Market Is
In New Quarters and
Doing Fine Business

The Midget market, now established
IN its new location in the Farrar build.
ing ON State street, is one of the best
and most up to date in the valley.
Today it has been doing a rushing bust.
ness and the indications are that it
will more than regain all its customers
who were doing business with the mar
ket before the fire several months ago.
In addition to a meat market, the
Midget will handle the "Midget" brand
of butter, "1able Queen" bread, and
several other lines that fit in well with
the market business.
The market will make its W sausage
with a fully equipped machinery in the
rear of the market. Another change
that marks the Midget as progressive
is the adopting of penny change. If
the meat really figures up % cents on
the scales, this is the amount that will
be asked and not 25 cents. Penny
change will be made in order that the
purchaser will pay only for the exact
amount he or she buys.
The Midget market is owned by S.
Levy and is under the personal man
agement of his two sons, Ben and Harry
Levy.