davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-24
Soppcl- Srag0oic.

Gric, 30, %. Mni. rSacob
Generic, cin 9abn. Sngcnienr. err
i6oB bcutc 9iorgen feline Gerlobte,
Sri. 0ioric Games. uno rittcte Damn
Oie Moife qegen lid ielbit, iid) einS
toOtlidc Gerplnbllng beibriugeno.
Gr itnrb cine Stlinoe ipGter in cinem
NoipitnI. Gie Srogobie ipieltc iid) in
Dem aoitbunie ab, III melhen SRI.
Sanes lpobnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-24
rgrap6l4 scum aaBe d8e or haen9
Gap 1T Mdmle III
tritotnsbot( (6aTt.
Ser 80nig Oon Gnslanb
fiinbet fie.
Seine 3eSe im Ser britt
ibcn Spti6aft in Berlin

Ter critic politiid)c Son. Der bel beu
S1odBcita- 6cierli0feiten om oelt.
ihcn &oiicrbofc angeidIagcn
ulroc. Gie @cOcutung Der
Grci &oiier 3uionnlcnflmit in
Berlin. - Ger 3uitonO OcS aoi-
icra pon &opm gcbeiiert.
@rrlin %. Mtoi. Sonia
@corg BON Gnglano hiclt bclltc III
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britilhen @cluobncrn Don Berlin
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britiihcn @otifoit cine 9lniprodbc, IN
mcl6cr cr IN ernitcn @prtcn oli sic
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3CltfricOcns binuicS.
Ter W}onnrd) iogtc: Sic @cluo6
rnl0 Oca 1Sric0cna lit meiu 1lilbcn.
Der gSltnid), mic Dies ooa Soupt6c.
itrebclr oo@ critc 3icl Oca @cbenS
mcinc9 GntcrS mar.
Gica mar ooa critc Wiol, ooB man
reno Der Soodl5eitsieicrlidfeitcl en
politldcr Son ongcIhln9cn mllroc
Gic Nortc bes &0nigs idcinen
noh Der 9lnitbt, Der nlon IN cinilliB-
rcidcn &rcicn 9IltaOrud pcrlicb, IN
trciicn0cr 0ciic bic Sonltptbcocll.
tltng OcS 9ciuchea Der foniglihca
@0Itc olo cinca 9epciica Der iricos
lihen llnO frcrnoihoitlidcn @e5h
bungcu Npiihen Den Orei nlo6tigcu
curopdiihcn 9pnoitie'n 5l bu,afte
riiircit.
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oncrifoltiidc 9otidloftcr III Berlin,
$or. &obn @. ". Hciibmon.
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MuBlon0 Der @ult 0es rliiiihet BOT
id)oiterS bcim @obclfribitiid.
Sir Die @olo Spcrn Gorlteuung
an bclti0cn 9lbcnO lullrbc Der critic
9lft pom @o1ner'a o2obcngrin" BON
Der Erin5ciiin Sictorio 2lliic ausgc.
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pom >Sopan bcier.
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letin filnoigt on, ooB Die 5emperatlr
oeS aoiicrS bette Morgen 99.2 @rao
betrlig; Die 3nbl Der EulsihlGgc IS
uno Die Heipirntion 26.
9ie0ieurngabeomtc crfl1ren, Dab Der
@aiier cine giinitige 9tadt pcrbrafte,
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0clmrltbigllngen gegeben it,
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Snncrn erlaiienc SrOrc altoriiirt Die
@ieOcr. Groifnlng Der Sbcatcr mo
nioerer @crgniiAilngSlofale.
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.idlicoene Menoung sum gelieren in
Ocnl 0eiinoen 0es boben Yatlenten
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grilloctc Sofinltng olf cine balOigc
Geucilmg Oe9 aoiiers gegeben iei.
Mdbreno Oes gon5en cages bette
ten }abaoic (Soponer in Ocn StraBeu
nobc Ocm Foloite lmO in oen Gent
pclu lmo air6en fiir Die @ieoergenc-
ilmg 0e3 &erriders.
&0nig pom @rie henlono .
mad Soloniti.
2ltbcu, %. Mai. - Snfolgc Der
@icocrullinabmC Der Scinoicligteiten
ipiihcn Ocn 9nlgarcn uno 0riehen
lit Nonig aonltontin pon @riefcn-
lon0. beglcitet pom Erin5cn 9lleralt.
scr lno Dem Generalitobe Der s(r-
nice. bclltc Morgen nod) Solonifi obs
gciubren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-24

Der critic politiic6c Son, Der bel ocu
@od5cita- 6cierIi0teitcn am beilt=
icbcn aoiierbofc angeicbIagcn
uuroe. Gie @cocutlng Scr
2rci aoiier 3itiontmcnflmit in
@crlin. - Ger 3uitouO OcS aoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Inauguration Illumination.
TO the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
In connection with the approaching in
augural celebration l beg to submit the
following suggestion. and believe that IL
adopted II would serve a double purpose.
first. in adding a beautiful and unique
illuminative effect, and secondly, in re-
lieving the congested condition of tie
downtown district and distributing "a
large portion of the crowd over our city 5
them an opportunity OF seeing IL under
most attractive circumstances.
To state my proposition as briefly as
possible ii is this: The evenings of March
;, and >, during the hours between Z
and O'Clock. in an area bounded by
Pennsylvania avenue and Massachusetts
avenue, and by 1ith street and Connecti-
cut avenue, and in the neighborhoOd OF
Dupont Circle. let the occupants or ALI
houses illuminate from garnet to cellar.
to the full extent of their gas or electric
fixtures. and i'm all upper portions OF the
buildings, In so far as ii is practicable.
allow the curtains to be raised, In order
that the Examinations may be as effec-
tive as possible. | am assuming that the
gas and electric companies can meet the
noticed the splendid effect produced by
any large building SO illuminated will
realize the beautiful effect of an entire
section of q city Illuminated. The
dates hours and section Of the city to he
are, of course. merely sugges-
tive. as il is the idea and not the details
that is in mind. and the latter would,
of course be worked out by the commit.
tee in charge. BROOKE III. WEEKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
The "Growler" Trade.
20 the Editor OF Thc Stnr.

10 the Fultof oil Inc star:
Please allow me space in your valuable
paper for a defense of the ''growler''
which the excise board at the request
OF the Liquor Dealers Association. has
seen fit to abolish. In the first place it
is not an attempt to elevate the liquor
business. but a move to increase the
already enormous profits of the business.
Had the liquor dealers been sincere they
would have. worked for the elimination
of one of. the greatest evils connected
with the liquor business-the serving of
liquors In the many so-called ladies
dining rooms"-which makes it possible
for young girls and youths in their teens
to obtain Intoxicating liquors. In the
great majority of these dining rooms"
1t Is impossible to obtain even a sand
witch and they are maintained solely for
the purpose of selling liquor. Another
evil that was also conveniently over
looked" by the association is the selling
of liquor to women and young girls at the
1t is impossible for the seller to see the
buyer as there is only small slide in
the window or door through which is
passed the bottle or bucket
Before the grOwler order was issued at
an outlay of 10 or ID cents a man could
go to the saloon, get his beer and go
home to his family to drink and enjoy
1t. But there is not enough profit in
Ills, 81 Tic lQuOT 0cdlcTS, Win the as
sistance of the excise board, have so
fixed 1t that the poor man must go TO the
saloon and buy his beer by the glass
and the, family must go without or else
he can buy whisky by the bottle and
take 1t home. thus giving us one of the
dangerous results Of prohibition, while
permitting the licensed selling of liquor
No one denies that the drinking of liquor
in the public streets is an offense against
common decency. but this practice could
have been stopped by the liquor dealers
themselves without depriving the poor
man of the privilege of a glass of beer
at his meals or with his family at night
after hard days work There is not
a merchant In any business that knows
the people living In his vicinity as Well
as the liquor dealer. and all he would
have to do Is to refuse to sell beer in
buckets or pitchers to any one except a
resident in the neighborhood. The eimi-
nation of the growler also shows great
ingratitude to the best friends that the
liquor business has i'm the District-the
members of the labor unions-who are
thus deprived of the means of treating
their families to glass of beer, while the
rich man can have his in the house at
all times by buying bottled beer by the
case. AS long as the liquor dealers have
made the start to eliminate objectionable
features Of the business let all help
them ont. Yet us 20 ~ Congress and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
MORTIMER THOMPSON BURIED.
Funeral Services Held at His Home
in Loudoun County, Va.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star

IEESBCRG, Va. January 4. 1913
Funeral services for Mortimer Thomp-
son. who died at his home in Lincoln.
Loudoun county. "Wednesday, were held
from the Friends Meeting House in that
place Yesterday Mr.. Thompson was
eighty-six years old and was son of the
late Lee Thompson of this county. Death
was due to paralysis. He is survived by
one daughter and three sons. Mrs. NJ. L.
Herndon Of Hamilton. William l.. Thomp-
son of Purcellville and c. n. and Henry
b. Thompson of Washington, d. G.
Information has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Clementia Pierce
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. ]. n.
Hampton of Purcellville. She was sixty
five years old and was twice married, her
first husband being the late Thomas Hes
ser, and her second the late Hector
Pierce She is survived by three daugh-
ters. two of whom. Mrs. Dillon and Mrs
Croft. reside in Washington, ID. c.. and
one son. Harry Hesser. also of Washing
ton.
marriage of Miss Maude f. Kirkpatrick
of Waterford this county, and Richard f,
Payne of Purcellville. and Of Miss Ruth
C. Hagan of Martinsburg. W. Va, and
Harry b. Kirkpatrick OF Waterford. The
double ceremony occurred at the Metho-
dist Episcopal parsonage at Frederick,
Md. last Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Chinn. widow of Stretchley
Chinn of this county. died in Lovetes-
VILE. this county, Tuesday. ninety years
old. She is survived by three sons In
terment was at Middleburg Thursday.
Funeral services for William Lefeyer.
who died at the Leesburg Hospital Mon.
day. were held from his late residence
near here Thursday. interment being In
Union cemetery. Lees5urg Mr. I.efevar
was sixty-two years old. and death was
due to paralysis. He is survived by his
widow and one son, George Lefever.
Randolph Ttllet Of this town has rona
IN pichr,o-SHCn 70 rAs,de o~'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
FARM LOANS PROVIDED
Bathrick'S Bill! Authorizes SyS-
tenn Similar to Rural
Credit Plan.

Government loans on farm mortgages
at low interest rates We're proposed in a
bill yesterday by Representative Bath
rick of Ohio. The plan outlined Is to
attain the same object as the rural
credits system proposed by President
Taft.
The ill would provide for the estab-
lisimCIt of a bureau of farm loans in
tie Treasury Department with loan
commissioner appointed by the Presi-
dent. The Secretary OF the Treasury
would be authorized to raise funds for
loaning to bona fide tillers of the soil
on farm mortgages. by the issue of gov
eminent bonds at not TO exceed per
cent interest. The loans would be made
on farms of which at least one-half must
De under cultivation.
Applications for loans would be made
to the comm. sSioner, who would certify
IT," value Of the property to be ascertain
ed by the owner and appraisers appointed
.ut COMMISSIONER to the Secretary OF
tic r~e asury. who would loan not to eX-
cecil 90 per cent Of the value OF the land
on a mortgage made out u the Secretary
OF the Treasury at not more than ~
Per cent interest
and bonds issued under the act from tax
alton and proposes an appropriation OF
SiOO,Ot0 for the installation or the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
STILL AFTER SMITH
Straus to Begin Campaign
Against Maryland Senator.
LEE ON TALB0TT'S HEELS
Montgomery Countain to Wage Hard
Fight for the Short Term.
RULES AGAINST rR0GREsSIvEs
Counsel for Board of Election Super
visors Says They Are Not One
of Leading Parties.
RULES AGAINST rR0GREssIvEs
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, January 4, 1913.
The holidays now over, peace on
earth, good will to men, will no longer
be observed by the politicians and states
men OF Maryland who are laundering
after senatorial togas The first real
hustings broadsde of the primary Gam
laien will be fired next week on the
eastern shore, where Isaac Lobe Straus
will begin his campaign Jackson day for
seat in the United States Senate now
occupied by John Walter Smith The
fact that Strauss has chosen the strong
hold of Smith in which to open his cam
paign indicates that the former attorney
general is going TO wage a bitter contest
against Smith personally and politically.
1t may be asserted without fear of con-
tradiction that Smith will not sit by with
hands folded and allow Straus to meta
phorically tear his political record to
shreds. Friends of the senator assert
that the eastern shore statesman will so
after Straus hammer and tongs at an
early date, and that he will be more
than vigorous in his reply to the Balti-
more candidate. 1t is stated that Smith
will issue a detailed reply to the recent
attack made by Straus, and will explain
his vote in the Senate on several ques-
tons, for which Straus took him to task
when the former attorney general an
nounced his candidacy.
A formal announcement from Repre-
sentative J. F. G. Talbot that he is a
candidate for the short term Is expected
during the coming week, as the second
district representative Is now a full-fledged
aspirant. and, with his supporters, Is do
ing considerable electoneering. In the
announcement Representative Talbot
will state his attitude on number OF
public questions The adherents and fol-
lowers of Talbot throughout the state
are much wrought up over the candidacy
Of Blair Lee for the short term, and do
not hesitate to say that Lee has not
played the game according to Maryland
ethics in so far as Talbot 10 concerned.
Blair Lee has remained inactive since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

OF the progressive party to have men Of
that party APP ointed to these positions"
TIE progres sive lea ders are now pre-
pairing for the perfecting of the city and
state organization of the party. and have
announced that a full state ticket for the
legislature will be put in the field next
fall. 1t Is said that Col. Joseph r. Bald
win. the real dyedin-the- wool progress
i've, who did the major portion of sup
plying the 'sinews of war; in the last
campaign. will be chosen as state chair
man of the progressive party. and that
he will be in the field for the guberna-
torial nomination. In 1915. Col. Baldwin
is a very wealthy man. and enjoys the
game Of politics, although he never took
Roosevelt started out to capture the re-
publican party. and the presidency at one
fell SWoOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
WIFE TO AID JUDGE
Mrs. Archibald to Take Stand
in Impeachment Case.
KNAPP NOT A WITNESS
Objections Registered Against Com
merce Court Jurist's Explanation
of Railroad Decision.
KNAPP NOT A WITNESS

Only the testimony Of Judge Robert W.
Archbold himself and of his wife remain
ed to complete the defense of the accused
judge in the Impeachment trial before
the Senate when that body adjourned yes
terday afternoon until Monday. Mrs.
Archibald listened to the testimony today
from the. galleries. She is expected to
testify in regard to- the kinship between
herself and Henry w. Cannon. who paid
the expenses Of the Archbalds on an
European trip In 1910.
From Charles P. Holden. Boston ma
chine manufacturer. testimony was OBJ
tanned yesterday on behalf Of Judge Arch
bald to the effect that in August, 1912, be
bought for 81 .75o a fourth interest in the
katydid culm bank. which figures SO
largely in the case as one in which Judge
Archibald was seeking to make an advan-
tageous deal with the Erie railroads coal
company. Testimony had been produced
to show that Judge Archibald had offered
SS,COD for the dump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

ing the short term, but it Is expected
that the Montgomery county man will
during the coming week open UP head
quarters in this city and begin a vigor-
GUS and aggressive campaign. It Is said
that Lee has instructed his managers
and followers that no attack Is to be
made upon Talbot in the course Of the
campaign. and this is taken to indicate
that Lee has realized the strength of Tai
bolt throughout the state and will not
allow any other than a clean, stand-up
fight for the nomination. 1t is even said
that Lee fears defeat at the hands of
direct his energies toward the guberna-
torial chair and wishes to have the sup
port of Talbot in such an event
1t is now generally conceded that Mayor
Preston has decided to get into the fight
for the long term. as his boom has re-
ceived considerable impetus among infiu-
initial city and state politicians during the
week just closed Preston has not yet is
sued formal statement. but machine
leaders. men who arc personally and pO-
litical!y close to him, are getting UP sem
timent for him all over the city. Some
weeks ago Sonny" Mahon. the city boss.
stated that he was not bothering about
the senatorships, and would not do so
until next Spring-and the organization
workers remained mute. Now these
same workers. for some reason. are work
ing overtime in an effort to arouse senti-
ment for the mayor for the long term.
Inc activity on the part OIL some ol THESE
workers is embarrassing to Others, who
while anxious to follow their friends sim
cerely want to help Smith. 1t is gener-
ally understood that the city organization
will solidly support the mayor for either
the short or long term. as its leaders do
not want to break from Preston while
he Is at the helm of the city govern
ment and has full control of the ''pie
counter and the cherry tree"
The bull moose leaders suffered jolt
D,,%r 11
counsel to the board of supervisors of
elections, submitted lengthy opinion in
which he held that the progreSsives are
not entitled to consideration as 'one of
the two leading political parties in the
state This ruling means that should
the opinion be sustained by the courts
the republicans and not the progressives
will have the appointment of half the
Judges and clerks of election. the demo-
Gratis having the naming Of the other
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Examination for Dentists.

There will be another examination of
candidates for appointment to the newly
created naval dental corps, January 10, at
Washington. There are about fifteen cam
didates. AS a result of the recent ex.
animation four candidates were found
qualified. They are Harry (. Harvey,
d. d. s., Washington ID. c.; Joseph \.
Mahoney, ID. ID. s., of Waltham. Mass !:
James Lee Brown, ID. ID. s.. of Crawfords-
VILE Ind, and Eugene II. Tennent. ID.
d. S. They will be commissioned to tho
dental corps as acting assistant dental
surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
STATE SOCIETY MEETS.
James P. Naugle Speaks Before
Pennsylvanians in CAPITAL.

The Pennsylvania Society of Washing
ton held a meeting last night in the
Pythian Temple, 9th and K streets
northwest
The principal speaker of the occasion
was James P. Naugle. who recited anec-
dotes of Pennsylvania. Mrs. E. B. Dona-
hoe spoke on current events. Violin
solos were rendered by Miss Ida Well
man, accompanied at the piano by Miss
NJ. Bailey. and Clarence Pugh, accom-
panied by Miss Isabel Bontz. Miss
Eunice Roberts sang and danced. Miss
JULIA Hoffman recited Miss Ethel Jones
and Miss Hazel Griffith played piano
duet and Miss BontZ a piano solo.
Dancing followed the. musical and
literary program and re fsshmsnts were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
PLAN ANOTHER OYSTER ROAST
Elks' Club to Give One Next Friday
Evening,

Arrangements have been made for an
other big oyster roast at the Elks' Club.
10 be held next Friday evening. This
was decided last night. when the MEM
iCrs If the committee iaving the last
event n charge met and agreed on the
date The Elks have planned Il number
Of entertainments for tie winter
Ella borate facilities for steaminS oysters
have been provided in the basement of
the Eiks' clubhouse, and in addition to the
steamed oysters there will be roast. raw
and panned oysters and oysters cooked
in chatting dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

How the principal records in aviation
have advanced from 1908 up to the
present Is shown in the above special
chart that has been compiled by the
aviation magazine. Aero and Hydro
of Chicago. From 1906 to 1908 there
was little change in the speed. aero
planes flying at about forty miles an
hour. which was about as slow as they
could go to keep in the air at all. The
mile q minute" machine was supposed
to be near possibility at the end of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

1909, and the record at the close of
this year was 1885 miles an hour
There was practically no attempt to
establish an altitude record prior to
1910. aeroplanes previous to that hav
ing lowered under 200 feet.
Then Louis Paulhan astonished the
world by going over 1000 feet. Since
that time the customary altitude for
cross country flying has been $500 to
5000 feet, and this has been generally
accepted also as safe minimum for
military aviation. Since that time the
record has risen to more than $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Realty Brokers Form Firm.

Samuel Goldenberg and Charles r. Mo
ran. realty brokers who were in business
together up to a year ago. have again
united forces under the corporate name
OF the Godenberg d Moran Company.
The new company win have offices in
the Woodward building and will conduct
q real estate business in all its branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Not Accepted as Final.

The opinion Of the counsel to the super
visors will not be accepted as final by
the progressive leaders. The question will
be carried to the court of appeals to pass
on For the purpose Of expedting test
case the supervisors named two repubii-
can Judges of election and the technical
fight will be made on the appointment
of these two men. The opinion of Mr.
Putzel was counter to the opinion OF
former Attorney General Stratus. who held
that the prosressives should be consid-
cred under the law as one of the two
leading parties.
David NJ. Newbold, jr., counsel for the
progressive party, when asked what he
thought of the opinion handed down by
Mr.. Putzel, said:
Il do not think that any comment on
the opinion at this time is suitable or
proper, as the matter will now be deter
mined by the courts The supervisors
have selected two republican judges. who
will be requested to take the appropriate
examination to enable them to qualify.
In tie interim between the selection and
the qua flying of these judges. the pro-
pressive party, either by bill for injunc-
ton or mardamus, will institute such
proceedings as to enable the courts to
rass fully and promptly upon thef Wight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

feet, but this height is a freak record
pure and simple, it having no practical
utility.
The duration record, which indicates
IA practical advance in flying machine
construction remained under the hour
until late in 1908, and since then has
advanced to IS hours II minutes. The
record for distance has also gone to
627 miles. and at it's present rate of
increase promises to be $50 miles be-
fore the end of the present year.
There were but twenty-siX licensed
pilots flying in 1909. and the aggregate
now is nearly $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

ask for a bill requiring saloonkeepers to
get the consent of owners and residents
of the square every year and We ca 4
thus aid in regulating the business "
refusing to sign until the owner has
eliminated Objectionable features
ALBERT SUEBRSTEDT.