davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
@2arnIanSer etaatsmiIia.

WirO cine grobe StroBcnporaoe ob.
BoIten. II 9ie 3eit Oes 9lbmur.
ibes nod glnniiton in's 5eIO.
lager nod nidt icitgcictt. II Gic
llniiormen mO on0ere 9lusrii.
itungsItiide nod nidJt eiugetrof.
fen.
Gie geianlmte WiorDlGn0cr Staats.
Diili8, mcIde bon ocrytegieritng iiber.
nonlnlen it, miro Dor i5rcr A6rciie
nnd Dem 6elOlugcr 3u2lnliIton 9lluy
cine grobe StrnBcnporoOc in Yulti.
more obbaIteu.
G6crIt Sobn IS NurOIep trof &c.
itern pon g8oibington Elm rnO mu.
Itcrte oen General @oitber mO iei.
ncn Stab in Oic gun0es-9lrmee elm.
ObcrIt grooleD tbeilte nit, OnB bic
llniiormen un0 onoere Soden fir
ole WorpIGn0er 0iili8 nnf Dem @ege
ieien, 70 Dab Die nod nibt nit llni-
fotmen bcrie1cnen Monnidoften bolo
ibre gtusriilting erporten fonnten.
Ger @enerol.gl0iitont @oriielo
beiudJte geitcru Ole DeridieOenen
@rnppen Der Stuotsmili3eu imO con.
Itolitte, ooB nod bieIe 9lbtbeiliingen
feline llniformcn lino anOere AuSril.
itungcn cr6alten batten. 9ie Artil'
lcric boite nod fir feinen einaigen
Der Hetruten einc llnifornl. Snt
@on5cn fcbIen nod iiigcidbr 600
Munn, I'M Die MorDlGnoer Dlili3 olti
ibrc pole aricgsiiGrfe 5u bringen.
@cItcrn IieBen iidb folgenOe uelie
iingc 2cucct fiir oic Der. Stodten.
9(rmcc onmcrbcn: SumeS E. Solicp,
suorcm Wepborof, 6rcOcrid &. IS.
Iiuecr Sobn ". 8lttuer Sourcncc
Gihorn Sorocc s. Sonorp 9orrD
SinmcI6cbcr. 2co. u. 8owers, Dlart
9. g8bifc, Soicpb 81. Goof, Seize 81.
NeosIcp, 0opio z. O'Gonncn, golti.
more; @omor0 9. @iic Clarence 8.
@rogocn, sSobn 6. 9ioeie, Gum6cr'
lano. Nlo.; ". S8. &eIbD, g8iaion y.
Gotlim SoIisbur1, glO., unO Der
tbolucD SwccneD, @ilmington 9ct
Ser. Siooicn-6lottc n Soicpb So-
cob Wlroc5fo, g|r. 2616, 8aint-9lUe.;
Sfcrlinq Grncft 1bomos, GrisiicIo,
Mo., SoIcpb Goonep, Sir. t1O4,
gScIt. 6ooetteltruBe; @iaiom 6ron.
els Seating, glr. S19, 6orreiiitroBc.
Ser. Staatcn W1orine Corps
goporo Z. Goge, @iInIin9ton Del.
Ser. Stooten 9louol.HeierDc n
Syomcs @elbin @itbauL ylr. CAB,
yluro. .Gul9ounitroBe; @opuro GlcOc.
Iono Sollc, Got6coral Apartments;
glot6anicl Stonoiib Tuttle. glr. 800.
glor0. @incItroBc; 3obert Carl 9Sar.
fer, SIR. 237, Sin. .@ol6ingtonitroBe;
3cnas Qinn &ooucr, gtr. 5tS, 6rant.
lin gcrrocc, unO SoporO Betcr yicl.
ION, ylr. t719, Observation-Disclosures.
SteGtcn cine Sibung.
Die Itdotiide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
6cItrbcuo aus Den SS. gOwin O..
gdtict, Gbarlcs GngIono, So6n s..
SserailloiL Wluior Sobn Q. 0ibbs
nnO Or. g1dtbon q. @orter, belt I'M
llnion Eruit.@cbGil0e eine Sibuug,
nm iid) 5n orgoniiircn ood III glnbc.
irad)t DER idmcrcn Grfranfung Oes
Srn. Higgs murOe beihloiien init
Ocn wciteren Sdrittcn 6u martcn bis
sic lofolcn geborOcn lid organilirt
boben.
Gie 9eboroc ernGblte Srn Batter
ais @orlibcr unO Or. g. @. @orter
ols SefrctGr unO mdbltc Elm @aipt'
quarter, bon 100 aus Die 2oful6ebOr'
0cr Der "a @orOS benahridtigt iper.
ocn ioIlcn. Die geborOe oes 5lpcitcn
0ilirifts in Innopolis erlpdblte &rH.
Ru6crt W3oB oIs @oriiber lnO Srn.
Gbos. g. @omcr ols Sefretdr. Sic
iibriqcn Wlitelicocr iino Wliauro 3.
guracb. Somes S. @ombrin, iiin.,
un0 e.. g. ". Griffith.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
Nlnlc h hie erite gliiracrpIIidlI.

Mcgen 6rieOenSitorllng muroc &C.
licrn Yiorgcn Der 16 Sabre olte
S5orrD Sommono, cin 0onpfTcilcl-
9lr6citer bon Der 2lrlington.gloentc,
bon &ihtcr 3ormollon inI iiioli6en
Eoli8cioiltrift sur 3oblling bon $40
itno Soften bcriirt6cilt y1ah6arl
ocs Sommono iogten aus, Bob er,
trobocm CT crit ieit aiuei Eagcn In
Scr 9lrlington.gluenue mobne, ibnen
ourd ieinc 5lubcitorlingen oos Sebcn
ber6ittcre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

9. 6ronf 9enion, Ocr adj Sabre
lang ais @dacmeiiter Der oitlidcn
pcmpoogc oicutc, iior6 Mittwod
9lbcuo in ieincr 9Sobmula 5il Wtoliilt
Carmel @oltimorc.Golmtp. Gr mar
Gin @ruorr oes ocritorbcncn Soibuo
@cuiou imo 6intcrIdbt iciuc 6rolL
JiadlcI 9cuion mnO eiucu SoDn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
g,nIitiidlr glOtisrn.

Sr, W2idocI 8. 9laplc1 Don Der
16. g9oro bepirbt It'd I'M oic Gr-
pdblung ais W}iiglicb ocs Ocnofru.
iiibcn Stoots.GentroDgouitc's
SIN 3ipciteu @cicbgcblugs.0iltrift
lbiiuidt Sr Oco. $. Gcgenburot BON
glcucnl oic oemofratiidc gtolninaiion
iiir 6ic Stootsgcletge6tng Nr. Dc.
acnborot mar Gin WlitglicO Der lcetcn
Ncietgc6ung uno bat iid ais Gin oilf'
inerfiamcs m0 cifri9cs svlitglic0 er'
ibiclcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
2Vadjra6pOGa GaredI 2yerGauf
Ico nltttablirict nnb prOIitabIrH WeIdaTts bDn
6. Shmiot & Gug

iSnDriiniicu Onil
9aicnt. nno ielOitgeegncicn Wlrbi5ncn, Wnie'
8cl, 1oilcitcn3rdpnrntiOnc Ylc0 Olpho
gtbcrbecren, @Itrnilcn etc.
Sitiolec oes Io0e8 ocs iibcrcbeiiocf IbelI'
bdbcfs. Or Sdruel Edniot nm g. Snlli 1871
merocn bic nilier5eicbneien Noh0BOol ltredcr
ocnidB cincs Nefcblcs beS gYnilenaerldhla Der
Giaot @oliiniore. oiefeS profitable Ucihdti ln
@cfaniini6eii perfditicn. ncIulbc gBdoren. Hildl'
CONT Wiaidinerc. elusiiuihina, 6ornIlilnc. Ne'
librccbie 0unoclsmdricn cic
Gifenc glnQcboic fir oqs 0eihdtt IN Ve'
iaunibcii ipcroen i'm gnreaii her safe Ses
poiit nno Irui 9onlpnnO pnn Yqltimote, Is
souib' & rnBe, an WiOnlag, 30. Snlt 1917, iiH
10 llbr giorgclta cni0cAcacn0mnlcii
9'coinaunaci beg &cflaIis guar. .,,,,,
Sir 0irnuOrc l;io nilllNtlthc ,SnlorWniloH
meuoc man iicb nit oic llnier5cinucien:
Wel(c elberidlmiot,
ysoroon0dc Norib' lno @Icaiani-Gtry
Baltimore
Safe GcpoNt & Srnit Company Di baltimore,
13 Gonlb Sirahc, Baltimore.
(Sul22 30) Observation-Disclosures,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
DRAWING DATE ABOUT
 JULY 15
Officials at Phoenix Expect Conscrip ton Will Begin About Middle o Month.

PHOENIX, June 26-Although no
 official information has been receiv-
 ed by Colonel Fred s. Breen con-
 corning the exact date of the first
 draft for the new army, it is gener-
 ally understood by those closely con-
 nected with the operation of the se-
 lective service law that the first
 drawing is to be held on July Is. Ar
 engagements for this drawing have
 been in progress of making since the
 completion of the registration. The
 war department has hastened this
 work in order to hold the drawing at as early a date as possible.
 ! The regulations concerning the ex- emptions to be granted by the vari- ous boards are expected to be pro- mulgated some time this week. No drastic rules are expected. On the contrary, they are to be most liberal in permitting those who are actively engaged in professional occupations in any manner helpful to the govern ment in prosecuting this war to re- main at home. Likewise, the rules are said to be strict against the ex- emption of men who are physically able to go to war and who have no dependents.
 Material changes have been made in the cantonment plans, according to word from Washington. Some of these have to do with the number of buildings to be erected; others to the finishing of the interior and the fur nishing. The barracks are to be open on one side with a sort of sleep ing porch effect. Single beds, in- stead of double deckers will be used. The air space allotted to each man is 175 feet
 That the national army will be in camp by September l is the belief of Secretary of War Baker, express ed in an interview recently. Interest in the camp preparations are over shadowed at present, however, by the exemption regulations shortly to be forthcoming.
 Tt is not true that every married man will be exempt declared a prominent official recently in an in- terview. That was the plan first proposed" he said, but later we got clear away from that idea. The question of whether a man is mar ried does not figure in the regula- tions. The determining factor is whether he has persons really de- pendent upon him for support eith r' .. C. lildre ., ai. old o. u-r CT father. No man wl> can show a | actual legal dependent will be taken but married men whose labor at home is not needed to support their families will be taken"
 The question of industrial exemp- tion will be left to the appeal board, 1 created in each federal judicial dis trict. As in the case of exemptions | because of dependents, the rules of | industrial exemption are liberal, so far as the intent to excuse every man 1! actually needed at home for the we'll 1 being of the nation is concerned. No exemptions will be made by indus trial classes. Each individual claim ing exemption will be considered | separately
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29

early morning light discloses frozen smelter; idle hoist; silent mill and rusty boiler. Disregardng all efforts being put forth by the ablest of the country, to adj just and regulate the unusual economic conditions that have grown out of the period, this element, and this element alone, of the great of Amer jean people, put themselves first, scoff at the idea of any personal sacrifice on their part and taking advantage of the situation bring forth their DEMANDS.
 Treason has always been short lived in this country. The American people through their elected representatives: executive, legis- latve and judicial are abundantly able to deal with any and every emergency whether it be the Red Flag at home the foreign enemy abroad. The government will not fail in this instance. The Stars and Stripes will wave. In this national crisis the wheels of industry will still revolve regardless of the revolutionary eff fort of the l. w. w.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
FOOD SPECULATION.

Our economic thinkers used to have com fortabe feeling that everything was regulated for the public good by the old law of supply and demand. If prices asked were too high other people rushed into the business and com petition drove them down.
 The old laws of trade pow erless in modern exigencies. Competition does not drive the food specuator out of business. With supply of food only just adequate, he knows that if he hoards lot of it he can force the price up. With lot of people doing that thing, a shortage is created that would not ist if these, products were being distributed na- turaly
 Nor does 1t seem possible to get the food specuator either by threats or moral suasion. You cant melt him by appealing the basis of pity for the poor. It has always been held legally legitimate to buy anything you want and hold it long as you want to- He will in sist on that legal right.
 The government will simply have to do something, even if it cuts across some of the old economic theories You cannot allow peo- pie to starve while close at hand are locked graneries filled with food. They tried that thing in Russia and the kicked out of the king row. There will be trouble here
 It has come to the point where the right of any to lock up and refuse to distribute food needed for the life of the people. must be sharply limited. If the state can condemn the land needed to build railroad it must have, must be given, the right to condemn food needed for the people. And if it comes to that, no speculator need think he will get any fancy prices out of jury, like the fancy prices the land owners have often secured from the rail roads.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29

We informed that communication by wire has been received in the district address ed to the Mine Managers and the Employees District Grievance Committee from Federal ln- vestigator Meyers, requesting that negotiations between the Managers and Committee be con- tinued from day to day pending his arrival for investigation and counsel. Surely neither side to the pending controversy could well afford to refuse this request Mr. Meyers represents Secretary of Labor Wilson head of thc Depart ment of Labor at Washington He has ire
 quently visited the district in his official capa- city and we believe enjoys the respect and con- fidence of both the employers and employees. It largely due to his good offices that the strike in 1915 was terminated and the present working agreement entered into Surely harm could be done, and probably great deal of good by the coming of Investigator Meyers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29

Sheriff Arthur Slaughter elected by majority of the citizens of Greenlee county platform of strict law enforcement His statement to the citizens appearing on the front page of this issue is a plain re-iteration of his platform in the face of impending strike in this district. It is all that law abiding citizens expect and in the carrying out of that platform the sheriff rest assured that he will have the support to the fullest extent necessary on any and all occasions from such citizens, re- gardless of class.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29

The United States has broken another re cord. This time it is for transporting army and its supplies across the sea, through lanes harrassed by submarines of the enemy. No mishap of any kind, against all dangers of the elements and of man! Our troops are near the battle front. The next record broken will be when the American troops engage the Germans
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
Patents of Girl

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Doe of Morenci are the parents of an S-pound baby girl who arrived in Clifton Thursday night. Mrs. Doe is confined in the Shannon hospital and both mother and daughter are doing nicely.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29

German reports are preparng the way for d great German victory by assuming that the latest British drive was aimed at Antwerp at the very least-Springfield Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
James r. Wood Dead
Was Former Passenger Traffic
Manager Of P. r. r.

Philadelphia, May 3. - James K.
Wood. formerly passenger traffic man
ager of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
one of the most widely known railway
executives in the country, died yester-
day at Atlantic City. lie was seventy
four years old and retired four years
ago under the compsny's pension regu-
iations.
Mr.. Wood was born az Auburn, y. T.,
and began his railroad career in 1869
as secretary TO the superintendent OF
the Burlington Missouri River Rail
road. at Creston, Iowa. He later served
in official capacities on the Michigan
Central, the Chicago & West Michigan
and the Chicago, Burlington e. Quincy
railroads. and in 1881 was appointed
general passenger agent of the Penn
sylvania. lie flied this position until
his appointment as passenger franc
manager in 1903. He was president OF
the American Association of General
Passenger and Ticket Agents for one
term. ..
II was upon Mr.. Woods initiative
that the first Limited" train, IN the
sense of exclusive accommodations ana
high speed, was inaugurated IN 'n's
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04

the hone that they will be ready for
service by August ]. 1918
If it is necessary to continue the or
ranization Of military forces, II is
planned TO start the campaign Of 1919
with an army Of two million men. IT
is pointed out that this requires the
beginning Of another organization OF a
million men in the spring Of 1918.
Statistics have been prepared by OK
ports OF the War Department to sho"
the strength Of a given military force
IN the field IN relation 20 the man
teuanCe Of that force at full strength
under war conditions. Copies OF TINS
diagram. confidential nm its details,
have been sent to the chiefs Of bureaus
Of the War Department for their guld-
enacc IN the preparation OF supplies,
equipment and transportation.
Consultation with the medical ON
GERS and the records from Europe has
justified the assumption that the gross
casualties OF troops actually engaged
viii be about 10 per cent per month
but that. considering the return oil sol
dicrs 20 the front after convenience,
the net wastagc al the front Will ulti-
mately be reduced to ; per cent per
month. II has been adopted as a part
OF the programme shat troops to re
place casualties must be under training
for at least six months before beng
employed for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Export Embargo Bill
Opposed in Senate
Termed Unnecessary; Press
Censorship Assailed
by Reed

Washington, May 3.-The provision
in the Administration espionage bill
authorizing the President to declare
export ombargoes was the vehicle for
broad discussion in the Senate to day
of food and related questions. Little
progress was made on the measure and
vote probably will not be reached
before Saturday. There will he an
other vote on the press censorship sec
ton before the bill is finally disposed
Of next week.
Considerable opposition developed
during the day to granting the Presi-
dent unlimited authority TO fix en-
bargoes. Several Senator'S insisted that
ombargoes might discourage agricul-
tural production. Prosecution of those
cornerlng or specializing in food, Sena-
tor Reed urged. would make embargoes
unnecessary, while Senator Stone sug-
gcsted taxing retail and wholesale food
dealers. regulating cold storage and
penalizing dealers who wilfully destroy
food. Senator Reed advocated mini.
mum prlee-ixing as further guar
antee. Senator Calder said minimum
price-iiXing would be revolutionary.
Regarding the press censorship pro.
vision Senator Reed said he favored
measures by which the INSCRIPTIONS
section Of the press could be prevented
from divulging military secrets. but
opposed any censorship which he feared
might Prussianize America. While some
newspapers. he said. do provoking
things" the press generally can be re.
lied upon to observe the nations mil.
itary secrets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Camp of Their Own
Denied to Yale Men

New Haven, May 3.-The War De-
partment has denied the Yale Battery's
request that it be sent as unit to
Fort Sill, so its members might be
trained for commissions. In letter
which Congressman John Q. Wilson re-
ceived from Adjutant General II. P.
Mccain to-day it is said the proposal
is refused because, if the unit were
kept together, it would become corps
d'elite."
According to Captain Moretti. of the
Yale Division Of the Officers Training
Corps, the battery had no idea of put
ting through an exclusive programme
or of seeking a separate. camp for Yale
men.
Several of the papers have mis-,
stated the aims of the artillery officers
here" he explained. "Our effort is
merely for the establishment of sep
arate artillery camp, where all men
wishing to become officers in this
branch of the service may GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Instructions for Plattsburg Recruits

the government. Bedding, arms etc,
are furnished.
Text books will nc furnished to a
large extent. but candidates probably
will be called upon to purchase a GER
tain number. .n
The course of training will obe out
lined in schedule made public on
the day the camp opens. 1t comprises
about six hours of drills and calls
themes day. two hours of class work
and two hours of study. SUNDAYS
probably will be off days and liberty
allowed
Wives Of candidates may md &C
commodations at nearby hotels, board
ing houses and cottages at rates rang
ing from 500 week up. Cheaper
places may be found. Plattsburg Is
well-known summer resort.
Men in training will receive 500 a
month. according to an official state
ment issued in Washington yesterday
provided the present appropriations
bill is adopted.
Those men who fail to qualify for
commissions will be released of all
obligations toward the Officers Re
serve Corps, but not of obligation to
serve under the universal service act.
Most of the successful candidates VIII
receive commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04

Facts and figures for the tVen-
ty-fre hundred potential officers
rbo leauc New York City and Long
Island neat ,cccL TO enter the Of
fccrs' Training Camp at Piatts-
burg wcre giren ont yesterday by
the Military Training Camps Asso-
citation in 0nSlCer to thousands Of
queries from all orer the mctropoh-
tan district. The Instructions foI-
lOW:
Men should purchase and take with
them to the camp ono service hat, cost
ing from SO to So; one hat cord, L. 5.
r. e., % cents; one service coat, o. ID.
olive drab), from So to SD; two o.
u. service brooches, from 50 to $40
each: two flannel O. y. shirts, from s.
to S4 one pair canvas leggins. from
~ cents TO Sl.25; a pair marching
shoes, from s. TO ST. They should also
take all necessary toilet articles,
towels, soap, and probably raincoats,
though ponchos will be furnished. A
certain amount Of the clothing cost
will be returned to the candidates by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04

The follolCing gardening inQormo
ton from the State School OF Agri-
culture on Long Island deals NTH
potato grOlrtng:
/ A light sandy loan soil is best adapt
ed TO the growing Of early potatoes
Sandy loan, However. does not mean a
[ beach sand or gravel pit. fairly
heavy clay loan. if well drained, is de-
/ srable for the late crop, or at least "A
/ soil intermediate between sandy loan
and a clay loan. Land from which the
surface soil has been removed, expos
ing a sand or clay subsoil, as IS the
case with many city lots, is not adapted
TO potato growing. In any case, the SOIL
should be thoroughly prepared. All de.
bris should be removed and the land
deeply ploughed and then thoroughly
fined with disk and harrow and made
fairly compact.
Stable manure applied to the land, at
least twenty tons 10 the acre, IS the
best fertilizer lat can be obtained TINS
wear II manure cannot be obtained,
use commercial fertilizer containing
about 6 per cent available phosphoric
acid and 8 per cent nitrogen at the
rate Of from |, 800 to 1000 pounds 70
the acre. This will cost in the neigh
borhood OF s35 ton. In applying fer
tilizer. distribute about two-tnlrds or
IL along the line of the row and spread
the remaining third between the rows.
Work the fertilizer into the soil along
the rows and between the rows after
the fertilizer has been spread.
Il is highly desirable that the seed
he Northern grown. Maine grown
seed potatoes are the standard. 1t will
take from eight TO fifteen bushels OF
seed TO plant an acre. The general
rractice is to cut the seed into pieces.
each piece containing one eye. and TO
plant one piece in a place at intervals
OF from twelve TO fourteen inches.
As a precaution against potato scsb.
mt the seed in sack and suspend m
formsliu Il pint of formslin to from
20 10 30 gallons Of water for ono hour
For the late crop planting may be
done until the Goth Of May. The dis
lance apart Of the rows will depend on
whether the crop is TO be worked by
hand or by machinery. They should
mot he closer than two feet, even Tor
hand work. In a light soil four inches
Is A good depth to cover seed. II the
soil is heavy do not cover more IMAM
three inches.
DO not mound the soil up about the
rlarts excessively. After the plants
b,yc appeared above the surface Of the
ground the field may be narrowed.