davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16
QlIte ec6ren unO nene g3eitrcbnnoe,l.

Scit eitiger 8eit ogt Die ,g8eitlide 9pIt", rpiro
Dler3uanoc mic0cr ennio beionoers oel inaereiuteS
8eig ouinnmel ged)uaBt borneueg bon inierer gll-
liirer Frcic oie iih Gitelt os bGtfe iie sic Goer.
ianosliebc INIT 2offeln gcfreiicu sic lit Oorin obcr
rem Snor beler olS Die mertaniidcn @atcran0sretter
nlIr idt 10 folgcrd)tig ino ebrIid pe oe 6oaerid.
tl0tc IT berbonpt ndjt bre itorfe Seite giroenoS
trtt ocic 0dmdde ocutlidcr 5toac ais bel sen ncicr
nlas ms llngemcicnc 6 beritegenocu @ereitIhofts.
Gntiprien @s 8eigt fid Oonn, oob es bod m0olid it,
81 gleder 3cit 5me cino6er pioeritreten0c @rn0i0be
6 Dertreen ~ cincm Atbc @ntgegcnQeIebtes All mol.
TEN GaS dcinen bic &elttden ober nidlt ali fiiblcn
nHp eS VI oeSboIb gon5 ongebradt ibncn eininol oet
SpeGel por5tbalten, tpe 6oS Charles Vooel i'm 0[me.
rcor Seooer" tbut @r 5cigt oa ipie mir" itng NIT
aEHlcrcm @eldu1B iu cine 5adgaIIe perrannt Doben.
cilpeoer miBtcn mir unlerc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oitfs
gepen ooer 5tgeltebel Dob uniere Icrurtbeil1no an.
oerer Sdn0er Ibcrelt rS nbercdtiat iei @elonSercg
IerItdnoniB fir oeies genhucoer- ld5iene obcr
nldt porbonoen ou ein uenigenS lei oos gcretIdofts
We1drei gernoe IN ben Ebeilcn oeS Qan6cs om oltte
llel no man oitd am entrlteen iiber MiIitoriSmus
llHo @aDerbeorontng los3iebt 0arii6er Iollte man
ltd ood tlnr Derocn 6aB 6uS nidt 3lamncn poSt.
mir ioten Der g9aBrbeit inS @5eItdt iehen ms ma
eWlleBen Oh mir inere &ebren o0er lmiere C5ebfIo.
genbeVten abdnoern moIler ooer III gcpiier Sinlidt
DeloeS Str Dcrurtbecn bic ocitId)e 9reitboFt rms
ioolIeH 9an5 onS g@omIide bier einiibren g9ir ooen
'H "tNVtll itU iuCtuttt ule lDlr 0Ollen.
nnD o getilentlid betoncn 0o6 unlere gercitShofts
plane nod) argcltniiden ODER idwei8er @orboc ollf
0epallt uuren oomit idoffeu mir Die Sbatiad,e nidt
aug Der Ssct Dab mir orouf im0 bran inns ocutid,c
lro prenBiihe @rtnoidte on3lmcbmclt sic nIaentcinc
sseprptHdt fir Den SSal Der got6 llno qcruoe oos
bdbcn mir big ebt betdmpft rn0 bcfdmpfcn es nod
mo cs lins I'M AuSlon0c nor5lqSmeiie in 0eutIhono
entgegentrt Trotoem molcn mir eS lett leber Elm.
lllDren GoS lit bod Gin g8oerIprlidl in fdl lclbIt
0an5 aDnli@ pcrfabrcn mir in Scr eci6dftlidcn gnt
mdelunG ltniereS Son6es Scr unteldieosIoie arei3
5ta geoen Dos Srlhpeien lit ser 9(nertennmo oes
@roBae9otSiueclls gcpiden neil man 10 am crItc
l'lli WfoBprlfonnien no GentidIono nod Dem arieqc
" 2Settberpcrb trctcn 8i foncn bofft Oar mir oo-
bel Oen N 3cutdlono gebrdud)lidcn gus6rnd ,9or.
ie@ fir gin nab trcrg cinbeitIidcn @runoiaben orf
gebailtas @cidditspcen ucrncocn 0os brinat inns sod
nidt Inn Sic SDotoHc bcrum
liner aan5es eeacupartees @orocbcu 5eiqt ooB
Aniere alien 2eDreH nidlt mebr sieben Dos lit Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16

YIN n. Scbrar eara0 ~ Qlf0crt, IT. 1906,
O00ctsSirnBc, 73 Sabre Qli
slu II ycbru0r Miar1arct &, &iancr, 2onI.
batp' llno GuidpsSiraBe, 63 Sabre alt
YIN i2 Sebruar Ncr0crt Sromnnq, Gr.
20l0, 8lnIsSlrGbe "a Sabre alt
Vim ~. 6enrndr Niharb ". G9am6crluin,
gT, 1900 SltQ'a0ilon 1irnbc, 81 Sabre all
FllH l3, Sebrnar Woite @isnan, ytr. 1916,
9tlitdllo ggnemic 33 S00rc alt
YIN 9. Scbunr Sutid Teclemcncr g}r 1909
SSeit6ranllin SirdBe, 36 Sabre alt
YIN l3. SebruQr Sogn 2. Grili1, 9tr $40,
gSct @nlimorc grabe, 54 Sabre ali.
9ln i3. 5ebruar NldrN s, Noniin, glr lt5
lorofgoppetoniS Shabc, 6S Sabre alf
2lti IA. 6ebru0r Sgomus y. 0oiimau gir
ll2S, 6nmonoionglpene, 60 Sabre all
Am ~. 6ebulnr Sninn 8. 9pues, gtr sos.
NorosG00oNI SirGBe go Sabre dIi
glnl i3. ,Se6ruar QlnHg Z. 9Dnus, g.r 225,
SeltGbaie str0Bc, 10 Sabre alt
YIN t3. Senrliar Suiep9 g. WiitGca, Ir
26O7, HorosGQibert Sirnbc II Sabre alt
gltt II. tSebrliar @cDrqc VI. Wiuurc yr.
3S26, 4Gri 3eigbia 9ocHuc, AS Sabre all
sInI 49, 6ebruqr 9iddlel yieu, 9tr 1910, Cine
ocilNnenue. 60 SABRE alt
2luL g 6ebuior Nilcu G'9arablin, Sir S27,
Suo 9eder' Slr0Be, "a Sabre alt
pm p. Scbrar @alirr g. gluMrfc, Wercb.
9oiplinl 30 Sabre ait
glnL H. Bebrudr Srnnl SbicloS, gtr 625,
Seli 6rallllll 1irubc, "a Sabre ult
Nm ~. Webrliar Matie y. lih gir S35,
Eoro 'gSolicsSirabe, 40 Sabre uli
eiili II. Sebrudr @nna 9. Ban Scr 0urii,
9ir, 747 g6eiisGorib glbenc, G3 Sabre aft.
glm 12 5cbruar Hottic 9gi0iams, gtr 2754,
2lm a. Se6rnar 2DMiS g. 9etitc ytr. 1425,
2Sel 1otNlooa Sirpbe, "a Sabre olt
PIN i3. iSebrunr Mlaripn 8. gerutean 5runfs
I'M SQllQtCrNpOldl, 10 Sabre dli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16

i~'e + Nnacadenort oltc @rnOidtc imo nclc grodc
nc,c +''e'. oa xpP 81 oefocn mic mir oc6 orhuabrenS
spnd+Go. p,Cl al'l ualere 9dultern loOeu uno neuc
Y'Nuue9r'lle N ole Sono uniercr Reocruno rcoen
- ouemo oos notiird o6ne Dos NIT osS.; t'seil
prel 8 iagen gsr oaten ood offcn ,s as}n
usell mos mir poen lno pcnn mr nr, e,r sg'tsg Z.
Seege onoerer Sdnocr wonoeIn mouer otcn n ,' D.s
Sse sSeae pei oen onoern niGjt Der0onnen 0a; 5 .
eH Oel llno ebrlid bic g9o6 treffeu aniihc nu
trogen i9 nidt ''1IWpN. 9eloe per-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16

yrdiiOent @ilions grnd nit o,nr6r.ns ..
Dpn sQarles Bacon @rofeor Scr geSn So Ostue i,
ostuat eglcago ols ein Sobn o Sic ganfrt ~ ''l' ~
Stngnu gr erfldrtc, oas @on ser Scr +oo4o qs g.
rsGl S,' 9e9en oen Brdiiocncn enn cine ofnno -
gl pglnnsd0nma 0orgenommen mcrSen (,;s f5, 4.e.erel
LURE oa Prole0r Bacon 4iber sic rooe Of mir o+ g.
%0 m oeaep Ger Gonroocrc ocn i Srca rf
nit NIT vuau i%o = p,rOe oaS @of ser Der stoocn NIX m
rcn III ge9r0eit acacn Ocn rico crflS,
in gonne Snr SoVpllalllldle a1; *rec Oe @ ao8 ms oor
Sic Sn@t Scs sIsPr0gaganOo sag beinOet berrtt ndt
M ole 8lll aroBen &6eil Ocn euroba6cn eio eree
mupe oa1let 6oben inO bouptia6ri% fi;, o"e g. Pro-
9,uurlse Sa9e berantportd es i5t cno Osogt Ss gS
si,o 9 oer Seotrotic DOB ser grd6en oic ot g
-" 1 Saae 81 daen Die uns an sen mons See o, g
Ss SeFo Uaat onrd anOIunaeu sic Sem GonoreS %ig nt
niuAa ir o uno Ole bonn GonarcB mis6niot osa %f
O"'0eA Denn iie 6efannt pcrOen oatcn~ ~ 'O'r0el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16
Qnnis 8. gNittr.

GS iiarb an "A. ,Scbrudr 1917 qnuis q.
@ittc, aeiebcr ejaiie BON ggil6elmine g9iiie,
i'm 2nter bon "a 5obren unb 6 lgonaten Dic
8ecroiGung iinoci 6rcilaa, giQdmitlaQS ubr,
bon letncr gSobnnn0 gir. 1925, Eeis GarniOaas
StreRe aus nlii oem ognuopn Rnrfs Srich6oie"
itait &crpalote mo Srennoc limo adiungSs
bon ein9cohcn bcrielbel bei3uuo6nen.
ffSchri 6-tG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16

@S iinr0 am A. Sebriar 1917 grnber gcs
ponml (gebprener &eicr Slider i'm 9ller bon
~ Scbrndr 10 ll6r &orniiio9S natl. Seller
liDcs 3eauicmspo6nmi in Der Gi lgicbaels.
Seirdc gGolle ilno Humlaro GiraBe &eilebun9
ani bem g9eiligcH Grl5ier 6rieoDoIe"
lEnhrl I'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16

rifoe' sGlr OaOea an Oicicr etcac wcOcr6ot INN i.
onul@el SerGu0rer grcic ocSsrado, u0'' @sr 0n'c
al5ne oe,o 0ea9r oiec @ree fir ler aorS r. Se e ole
t s uas eraDrng Qo8 icbiqc oefnornto ~ 'Dsg @S OCT
gaorS D SO%e oen Ger etootcn no 9etmlorS X m
nref Na oer GonareB mciB oog ms es aios4 ~ lgr
SSsoronete WeIc @ nt dcncn G'V, IN aoo @~
rrSt 'ispgng % Oiee 8rcie 8u 6ed6inen Sos VVHcr 81
ira er ao Y m 5ntetec Der Munons obrfon @ fp5 L O.
Sen ~ norn =, l,gld 81 itr8en n Scr ncbcn,csa ,.
arcR n0a Der aeer cine 0c0c, sic Ser Gom
rem 9ooen i s oore bon @boocIpba Dor mcbrc
1T Sem oorore,,, i Ore S,eng OeS eapieS bcH sic aeSc
alpenfIlD tl Sid oni6Iiebeno an Srrr S,e ap ~ a0
0a Der Secr bic bon Dem Gonorc OI6oae @eOc
Scr pua,Dgg oon &eros cr6obenc 9nd6io,no poeuruete
gagDlen omcrtaniiden 8ehnor, s Ss9en -
6ohc Saorifonten oerfouft al 6o6rn ,,S @ vi ole
5 e5c, 0e00Ol'na inter Oeren obloten am Ir'T se9e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16
Nllir mrrhc Nh QliIrncr2

nebenii. io1ie ameriiatiiber Biirger peroeu.
Sauienoe ncrdumen oic5 uib ieben iid) bel'm
Nciude Der alien Seima6 llnanne6ml mli0letlen
aus uocr Sbpicrigieiten mil oer @npailoe,
bneuitem gGc0e bdS AfrAerrcmi erldn9et
lam pclc6e ,Srdgcn az ccl gWplIdnlelI So.
Ieuf pcrocf Die furrcfcn Nnhporien meCQe
1iec6te Der 9iirper nno icinc fyrnn bat. ple
man fb hei einem @eluc6e Der atcn 0etmalU
81 herGnlicn 6al, lpcINe Fapierc man sum
6iirgcrpcroeH bci6rrqen mnB ale olele nno
bnnl6eri anberc boc6luibilQe SrdAen henntpor'
ict In 5liocrldI}ipGr 9Seiie Noiar Stgnc0et g
cin5iGdriQes 9Serf .g8e lucroe icD Nirgcr ofr
&crctniaicn GiG1icn2" @nNliD nm &elInw
IN einein 81noc Su clepantelH GcHelnqno,
OcQcn @inienounq bon mr Si.35 BON NerlaM
G6nrleS 0aameDer Nu6lii1ing 6pmpnnD, O95
Shirb 9lpenuc, Nelu OorI Y. y, porioTel que
peiGnot. NSe5lulaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16
9ie %apicrfabrifantcn, ucTde !.

sen Iaste, p"psrrIaOrIfanen r ueIde Oic Soni,rnr.
Sisbor ssle t 5oo 9lonatcn ucrOoppef bprc,e boSc N
oeScyn Tg qt, M Oe gOnfren5n nit sen gcmo fy no l
f'Sn 5e S. els alis 5o5c oB eete NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TS
SIC Tl0esaOels GOmon cinoetroffrm frOolre m
Ser lEa,g'%9et lroda brn6 mt OereIbcn 8u bcprccn od @
81 gaep gorf PlGn% iIt @ mon oo5 n6t lanac ~ Gou 1
ncnt bcalftroat nors v's @ronO lp BON St8 0eporta
nS nfaacn pcscn Ve songro S,Hs alni'rinda onsnccn
guDe e ocrlaeOene arobc 8etoen o. poo psgeUen 3n0
y% Sot srloogOen IS f0nnc fdc6@ gr"g & RaplerIa0r
Gnn4 p ug 5elfnHaen oeS 2an0es ii 'Go ronllen
anlegen. '''otlell erlongen o0er ncile
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16

rmo bintey so u,t'est e sonOOn cine nOcnde geri6n
pocn ' Sort c Oet %eO0lllfion in Cuba sic 9ei%rn
Garrou8os aunS}@rsihn SKIS r l0re lnercebooc cinrtcn
lunOun tx ol as Gin v0eltidcs Gomhrota e" ,oro IN
p Srn : M o On Ooribtac 9noetnnacn oo,o ~eltoatef
tdo Vub p g @obl n0bg cin meroc in Son" ScpGu NOR
ncrc gSusgDooafen i ~ 81 Ionotn, lin sic bri%o ~ orI
b%f nfos = gerifo 5 iten 0os If ir0o% IVen o Ge
,t Ss, @lg sSen 0nfc Sam ais j,~"@ Scr 9 e leOr @
S %sc 0eea sfso6c cs it, sic @onroc Uy5 ft @f1se Yo
sy smcrifo Ge S SsOuna ancBe f6nntc Sos Tm ote 81
nd MR. ~" o,f oaa e9r i6eI ncbmcu CT pnit obe
8nBe nit Sen 9S"0%qltli @nN9 onocrn o bcr@en fVfl
m cbcn = ocs ''oUaeg SoUanS. gtitte uno sO.9mcrifos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16

8cn ii sen Ura Sler5ia 0dnioncn gndr e
lio gVIa9q o no weitere nf8a Bic
tss4 yss Sldel i oen Getrci6eipei@crn SeO5lg = @f
S 6cip a91 1qs sSecnS Der gc6roenma Oom lc'feren
ocr 81 Fnpltm fein geOaern crreopp '0al'e m miro
Bolt ''''9fHVr 'olrO, oelto beler fir ,,n,er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16
Setaantmadjnnpen.
WAreal brg slabl-llcaIlLraInr9.

8llttmpre, 26 Suniiar 1911
- pirn bierni alien iiierciiirten Qeripnen
g,oli4 0eGeberk onB Der Sirabens Sugenicur anI
~. Sainnr 1910 luie ee 0urd 0eH glbimnitt
", glriiiel 30, beS Siaoi Baltimore @u0er bon
1906 ocrl0ngi miro, in heiem 9frea sic ers
lldrenoe NQrle uuo Guplii0ililic Der guilaqeu
eillgereidlt bat fir otc &pcIirlug nub @iaies
Qmc6 DGicr t52s-t53s qinSen.gbenue.
MleD Dnier l60l--l6il Ynben glheWe
&lcg bnler 17O1-1709 2tn0cnsglOenuc
2iileD bnier t727-1735 2iu0ens@benue
guleu neben 1907 8rcbaro SmaBe
9tllcg Dtntcr 1900 1910 Sobn.5frabe
glifeD bincr 1903 t5t7QNod SobnsSlrQbc.
gl1e0 bnier 1902 1929 Mniicr. Grube.
QmeH Dinier 250 26S &o6ertG Gra6e
Nncg ncben 302 &oDert Syabe
Ai!e0 linicr 302 306 Robert StrdBc.
NtqcD bHter 206-224 QaurenSs Ehabe
9lnen butter 289-2l3 QaurcnS SiroBe
QtntD bnler 100-t10 WlcWie6ers GiTQBc
MHeD Dinier 1876 t3i Wic.Qicbeu Gfrube
glncO bnicr POS 2i0 Wcle0eus Strafc
NlcD biHier 90-06 ggciisDiof6cr SiraBe
gtneU bnicr 13S-144 gGoiber sraBc
NgcD binier 1915 gGc 4ioi6cr tra6e.
NncO biner 2Ot-225 g9eftsQnubale.c cfraBe
Ql0rg Dintcr 227 24t Q8eiQanOac SirdBe.
NllcD lil0ltd bon Golpbiti SirnBe, bon 2in0cns
9loenlle bis MorrS gincN
NncN n3roli0 bon 0Oiinian SlraBe, bon Sore
ban glllcO bis Wiaiou gtueO
llncu bnicr POI 2t7 9ScitGolim0n Girabc.
9llcB bntcr 1200sBod sSuion.glpenie
Q8ciiieiic.
Pile odnon beriDrien Nerioncn iino bcrecDs
iigt oogc9cH onrrb iCbritlhc Geiiton an oas
glaotsericbt inncrbnlb 80 Tupcn bon Dem 90.
tuut Der porbclaGien @inrelbnna 81 nppcIliren.
&idlaro eilpiun,
(SGli26, ,Seb28,5 0,16) @tdot9legiirutor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16
@ilrean be8 @t0dn6t. NnIpeIlors.


gln9eboic perben bon ocr GonirailNeb6roe
Der Sinoi baltimore onaenommen itr llms
BQliien an G6ue g1r 6t 0iuoen gthcultc uun
N0nQ.Sirabe fir ben Wldnur ilu0 Sidoirdtb
bon Baltimore 3llr &elmbung leiicns Der 8es
b0r0e Der Sdnl @ommiilGrc.
glHgebuc miineu in &uplfat nl8Qcicriqt
uuo IN Deriiegelcn GouoeriS an ben ,Nnaro
OF gOpar6s OF gaiinure Gin" 00reirt ieu,
bic gulimriil u&rnpuinl inr alterations to
Sd)ool 20. 6i, Nin0cn,glOcuuc uno 20cnig.
street, tr1aen mn bel Nrn. &iCbaro 6juut
SiaotsHeaiiirnior IN leincm Niireau i'm Rdibs
bouie I'M ooer oor If llbr @ormiitdaS ain
@ittoodl ~, 6ebruar 1919 cinacrei@i mers
ben.
Gin 6eQIou6iqier G6cd ocs QNeicrs an 6em
GeWaGe bon iitui9nnoert ($500.00) TunOrs,
DtdOors uu0 Giaoirnt6s bon Baltimore, nmB
icocnt gugeboi begciiiqi ein
Ser eriolareide &ieier mtn &irQld1ii iles
len uuo Die @uribriiicu oc9 giuotGUaricr3 IN
GcNg 0lil Gonirufie criien
3eidlinlnaeu mo Spc5Hitaiionen f5nncn 1nr
o0cr ndd ocH i7. iScbrunr 1917 inn Nreuu
oe9 Gchdlibe sSnipciiord helibtigi merocu
0ic @onirdli @ebBr0c bebdlt ii6 oaS Ncbt
ror irgeno Elm ooer ole guae6oie 1nrild3us
z, Z. garuc,
acItdiiai;
SoGu Nu6ert
iuug. Rrdioeni ocr Gonirdii Qcb1roe.
(5cb16- 10
gHrcGu bcs ais.eMatuiriItcrs.
VI II n q y o / / s. Nh, 10. ScbruQr 1915
Sic G1lbid0rli0en 8inlen, am f. Winri 1917
ant oc GcOul0e Shul.NnleDc bon lnrbldno
idlliQ, mcrhcH am ilndl ocn I. MARI 1917 bon
SpualdS N. ShOmao, &iadldN0en IN oer
Observation-Disclosures Tirit HdtDmal Wuuf",
Baltimore Mlo, be5a0lt
SoBn ., 1enni3,
Gdnbmeier bcS SidaitS MdrNldlio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16

as6r BON %,'pfSe gportenre aIan6cn, oos uo6
ten nnO 0etf6PonS 6POista5een m 5oii6cn ocn Scr too
@ncn wcrOe me rs So @elssenprei ofort III Sic SS6c
stnae H 6lotc aetet nerSen r'Dir9r mr9 Onr Ole ac
fG nenn s. O,e e nnicre rottc SonScs,6,S S ieOer
lIidjt tam?l l'p groBerc britiide GIottc q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16

octo5t ba t's@ OoeH Oaf Der Simter iebt DaIS on.
49, SSlr 0a0en na9geraoe eem,o bon Ieinan a"S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16

al s., ger gsl asltrlee sdncefaa pcdtc crnn,r,.
Ser % Du "o, aalneerm bonn 8 ebruor trSaeH tsoa uad
aoe" s9e nStraBen6o5nocrtebr fir Sic 9ocr SDY Or Oe
an eina% "9Vls prOc unO Ocm Ore Soon uUl ,sa 5oel
oifc oIntem er roarneritog sbonueter nSc nS @ paer
'u"lc oerioanOcH mlr0en :" p'lellefe sSaIcr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16

sen fins mis %enTdlano E Die 6Iciidratoncn cres64 Ill
ss6d f. gs Si aoer osaOOic bcrGct uirO 'g o 'O0r S
e oe cr IN naitpr 9h'l4t MT. 1o@ oo9l fa 70 @ por ors
acmot porocn 1T on u Oer amerifnniden 9rclic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16
BricOb6fe.
%criammlnug -9Iu5eigcn.


,,Nurriun @ausgcrein 9Sr. TO-"
799 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cine Nrira Scrldnuunnq iiuhct am ndNicn
NlOnids Nbeun, ocn 49, oS Wlie, i'm @creins,
lusol, nm llbr ilpH soed8 gtbdiiocrnugen scr
Gouiiiniinit mo Ecbenoeebe
t5ebl7i0) 3pGu a. Rolfcr, Gefreidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16

bcfonis Oer SSonaref Otm ErafOenten mo6r (; q
ios5a geocn miro oen pirfIimr, 'Gg Ole W'at
is s" q 0gHe Dob cine arieqserfISr,,rs r,sas0tan0 5
scnStor & l ooraen sommcr ii 9erfo9 ,l0'af iit
9at 0en 3ucd. - Ne'o0arc cinaeredte gci6hr
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION TO
WAGE VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.

According to statistics about 5000
people died in Kentucky of tubercu-
losis in 1916, twenty-one in this
county. By the observance Of very
simple rules of treatment large ma
jority of these lives might have been
saved, the cures, when cases are
taken in time showing nearly IS in
100. To awaken public sentiment to
the Importance Of combating the dis
ease, the tuberculosis Commission.
with headquarters at Frankfort, will
wage a most vigorous campaign to
educate the masses to the fact that
is no longer regarded as
a necessarily fatal disease, but is both
durable and preventable. In this en-
deavor citizens of every class are urg-
ed to help and Kentucky will no longer
suffer from the fact that there are
more deaths from consumption in it
yearly than in any other State, popu-
lation considered.
DR.. w. l.. Heller, executive secre-
tary of the commission will gladly fur
nish any information on the care and
treatment of the disease and with the
assistance of your physician insure
you of cure if it is taken in time and
direction are followed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
INCREASE ACREAGE OF SWEET
POTATOES IN THE SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May Seed
to plan an acre Of Irish potatoes cost
about $40 this spring. Seed sweet
potatoes will not cost more than ST per
acre where vine cuttings taken from
early-set plants are used. The yield
of sweet potatoes per acre is usually
greater than that Of Irish potatoes and
as a food they are as nutritious.
Sweet potatoes may be grown through
out the Southern States and, of course,
in certain other sections. Specialists
in the u. S. Department of Agriculture
are urging an increased acreage OF
this crop wherever it can be easil.y
grown.
Sweet potatoes, it is pointed out, are
the South's chief instrument for
quick and effective increase of the food
supply. Seed is plentiful; last years
crop was the second largest ever pro-
duced. By means of vine cuttings it
is possible to plant almost unlimited
areas of this crop and at the same
time conserve the present supply. That
is, a farmer who wishes to plant 10
acres will bed the seed enough-say
8 to 10 bushels-to get slips for one
acre. Vine cuttings from this acre
would plant many more acres, plant
nigs being possible until the first of
August in the lower South This sys
tenn, now widely used in the South, en-
ables the utilization of land from which
early potatoes, cabbage and other
truck crops have been taken.
Sweet potatoes are not expensive to
grow. The main limiting factor to the
production of vast quantities by this
plan is labor. Yields from fields set
with vine cuttings are as large as from
plants grown from slips. This method
has the further advantage of prevent
ing the transfer of diseases which are
carried on the tubers.
The South doesn't need to learn how
to grow sweet potatoes, the special
lists point out. Farmers know how to
produce large yields of this crop. But
the farmer must be impressed with
the necessity of increasing his acre
age of this crop, and then, when har-
vest comes, to prevent the enormous
loss from improper handling and stor-
ing. The best way to keep sweet po-
tatoes is to store them in well-venti
lated storage houses, not "dugouts."
Storage houses should be made ready
as soon as possible. In Farmers Bull
letin 54S, Storing and Marketing
Sweet Potatoes" instruction for build
ing such houses and for converting old
and unoccupied buildings are given.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
Two Kinds of Inventors.

An event of national interest occur
red the other night in New York, when
tie Civil Forum presented a gold
medal to Thomas A. Edison.
The world is full of inventors But
comparatively few of them are able to
translate their scientific ideas into a
thoroughly practical form. They are
typically a tribe of creatures some.
thing like artists and poets. One
thinks Of them as wearing long hair
living in squalid tenemefits, dreaming
over half made machines, meanwhile
their families live on their relations
The inventor is not apt to be a prac-
teal business man. He may get his
idea into a practicable and working
form. But he is as the babe in the
woods when he gets down in the mar
ket among the business men. With
child-like innocence he trusts the
plausible promoter. With faith that
humanity is as kindly as he has found
the laws of nature, he subscribes to in
volved contracts. In later years he
wakes up to find that the traders and
the factories have gathered the cream.
leaving him but meager leavings of
skim milk.
1t is rare that diverse gifts are con-
centrated in one man. When nature
gifts person with genius for creating
new appliances, she is apt TO leave him
bSreft of common sense in every day
relations. The world is full of instan-
ces of inventors who conferred ines
Unable benefits on mankind, yet who
died amid scenes Of poverty.
Mr.. Edison is not Of that kind. He
has had the supreme gift of taking
the scientific dreams of the age, and
SO realizing them that they fit into
the kitchen and the picture theatre
and the factory. His humming factory
with 5000 people dependent on a reg
ular pay roll from his steady product,
shows the many sided nature Of the
man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11

illimitable confidence in their ability to
volue horse flesh, that is, not destroyed
by many disappointments.
The lonely farm house does not well
come the gypsies with their black
looks and swarthy faces. AS the coun-
try settles up, the people have less and
less patience with wandering elements.
Moved on rapidly by the police from
town to town, their life can not be as
poetic as imaginative people think.
Probably in time most of them will
settle down TO settled residences.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-11
BOURBON FARMING CONDITIONS.

The very unusual weather conditions
and their probable effect on vegeta.
ton form a topic that is exciting the
interest of the farmers of the county
in a very marked degree. The timely
rains and the warm sunshine which
marked the last few days of April
have been followed by clouds, winds.
hail and general gloom. Almost freez-
ing temperature has prevailed, and the
fear of frost, ice and snow has had
general depressing effect on the
growers and farmers. Had the skies
cleared there would undoubtedly have
been frost.
There is need of sunshine and warm
wept..er to help the gardens and
crops that have been put in, and it is
earnestly hoped that the conditions
may soon become more favorable.
1t is said that the tobacco plants are
not thriving as we'll as they should
and that many beds have been re-
sown. In some parts of the county.
according to farmers who were here
court day, cut worms have made their
appearance, getting in their deadly
work on the garden stuff that had
commenced to grow, and, in some
places utterly destroying peas, beans.
lettuce, and even onions. A few days
of hot sunshine would put an end to
their depredations.
From some parts of the county
comes the report that there is a fairly
good promise of good yield of apples,
cherries, pears and other small fruits.
Peaches, damsons, grapes and plums
will likely produce but small crop. Il
seems to be the general opinion that
it would be little short of the mira
culous if any of the fruit buds escap-
ed the deadly blasts of the "dogwood
winter which has been unusual i'm
its duration and severity.
The wheat crop presents a much
better appearance and prospect than
it did several weeks ago. Much of
the wheat ground has been plowed up
and put in corn.