davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-27

eTal progressive policy of the ae- velopment of Alaska along lines approved by her citizens and Presi- dent Wilson.
 In again announcing my candid- acy permit me to call your atten- ton to the changed conditions whicl now surround Alaska problems in congress. For the last four years every effort made by your delegate to secure sympathetic support for progressive laws in aid of the de- yelopnent Of Alaska was denied. AIaskans will long remember the attempt to pass the infamous BeV- eridge bill for the creation of an appointiYe carpet-bag Legislature for Alaska, under war department control, and the impudent refusal of George w. Perkins to permit the construction of competing line of railroad into the Matanuska coal fields and the Tanana valley. How our ports were closed in restraint of trade by this same transportation trust is told in the recent pleas ot
 guilty" in the United states court at Juneau. They are as powerful in Washington as ill Alaska, and in both places really had a free hand in Alaskan matters"
 But a change came when Wood- rcw Wilson became president. A western man with Western ideas and courage to carry them into eX- ecution was made Secretary of the Interior, and given a free hand in Alaskan matters The door to mon opoly was closed; that to conserva- ton with use by the people without monopoly was thrown wide open, and the rusty wheels of progress were put in motion.
 It was not necessary for the deLe- gate from Alaska to change his position, his principles or his line Of effort to secure sympathy and support. The administration chang ed-not the delegate from Alaska. With that change in administration your delegate found himself in com pany with those who sought pro gressiye Alaskan legislation The delegate introduced the Alaskan railroad bill in congress on April T. 1913, the first day of the special session; on December 2, 1913, Presl dent Wilson in his first message to the regular session approved It, and thereafter with his active sup ~ort it became a law. His admin istration procured other progress sive bills to be introduced in nid oF the development of Alaska, and those offered by your delegate have met with friendly support and ap- proval. Today the enactment of trul laws for the develop ment of Alaska, free from monopoly is being personally urged by Prest- dent Wilson, and occupies first place in his administrative program.
 Alaska and the Pacific coast ought to give him and his Alas kan poNcy unstinted support.
 JAMES WICKERSHAM.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-27
RIVER BOATS

Whitehorse, oct. 2G-Unless no tified to contrary, steamer Cleaner leaves on her last trip for this sea son after the arrival of train Thurs day, Oct. 29th, returning leaves At lin Saturday morning Oct. Slst.
 Caribou, water 4S inches.
 Cleaner arrived 5:SO p. III. on the 25th.
 Cleaner departed 1 ?. m. on the 26th.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-27

HAND LAUNDRY The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next 10 Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss Alma sowerby, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Nina Sowerby, departed on the North western this morning for her home iD Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-27
Broadway, between 2nd and Sac
Open Every Night

Olympia Beer on uraugnt at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer is also kept in bot tlus. 1
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-27

Bonded TsKeys--3ibson, MCun
 Vernon anu Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 V
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-27

We rent rods and reels, and have the finest line of English flies eyer sold in Skagway. A fine line of fishing tackle. Keller Bros. Drug Co. .... tf'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-27

Eaod Laundry and all kinds of work done on short notice. Apply nj Ninth and Main. 7-29-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-27

Take a kodak with you when you 60 hunting or fishing, and see that your films are N. 0 EastmaniS, and you will be sure to get some lasting trophies. Keller Bros. Drug Co. skagway Agents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

III tie rs reimilltge# oien IT,
bereit.
Sir @omaro Garion, Der 6i6rer
ser Hitter -ltnioniiien, fiinoiate ac.
itern an, OaB Elm GROCER 9beil ser
lllIier-8reiipiligen bereit iei inner
6olb oes 9auoes Gieuit 5it perridteu,
wd6reuO anOerc iib bereit erfldrten.
rnem ir9enowic 0earteten Nuf Ger
Slegieriing 81 toIgen
5erben bnlten @nB.
2onoon 1. 9litgnit. Sine an
ole ,,ggGon1e 9eIegrop6 Company"
pio ealonifi gelangtc Gepei6e ans
gSiIG meIoet, oen CeiierreiHern pdrc
es bis Conueritaa glbeno nod niht
gelungeu aeipeiem oen 9}aB BEL &c.
menoria 81 eroberu. Ger @eiib oes
@oIIes miiroe oen gmgreiiern ocn
3raona slim Morapa-gbol uno ga.
nit cine oirefie @ari6roite All 91il6
cr0ifnen.
giuer ouoeren 9epeidc 8nfolee,
Die bic nggdouoe telegraph Som.
pdnD" ans 9liib erDaIteu bat, iino
al Der 0rina 6eitige @eie6te I'M
@anac. 9eioe Seiten, oic Oeiterrei.
der wie Oie Serben, bobeu ihpcrc
&crIiIie erIitien. Zen Neiterrei6ern
eeIona eS trob id6arfer QIttoden, Die
iie Den gan5en Ga9 iiber fortiebten.
nicbt, oen nnd Yle0Iic mo @repoIie
iiibrcnoen GngpoB 81 forciren
Sir WiutterlonD.
g9e1linGton 9}eniceIono, t.
9(neltit. @tiniiierprdIiOrnt @m. =.
Nloiiep BON 9leiieelano fiiuoigie ac-
iicrn i'm Earlament an OoB sic 9lc.
oicumg iiA nit Scr 9lbiidt traae, i'm
9cooriSiaae ser britii6cn Reaieruuo
cine Sireitmadt sur 9eriiouna 5l
lellcn. Die Wlitalieoer oes Earla-
mcuts erbo6cn iib oaronf mo ian.
gen be9eiitett ooS p@oD iape i6e
Sing
2 ituotion pe.rftbIimmert.
@aibington 1. g(uallIt
Cine geiiern 2Ibcn0 bon oen omcrifa.
niiden 9otidaitcr @eufieIo III Nicn
bier eingelauleue &abelocpeide be.
iaot oaB ole Situation INNER ernitcr
miro uuo Dab iudbreno oes Gags Sic
Wlobilmadlng Oes Icbteu 9IilioebotS
ser 5iterreidiihcu 9ieierpe onocoro.
net lporoen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Oes o9iotben HrinSen~, nic er I'M
goltSmuno peiierlebt nSoiict Cure
@er5eu 81 @ott i6Iagen ilno Cure
6duItc ouf oie 6einOel~ llnter 9l6.
iingung ser o@od)t am 9ibein" oing
0ie Wlenge Damn ouseiuonoer
griefperfebr in6i6irt.
Ger @rieiperfc6r in GlioB-9ot6riu.
geu mo I'M 9legierlugsbe5irf Erier
i'm 9efcbIbereiG ser 6eitlnaen
ShoB6urg mO 9Ien6rciioh mo IN
ser &6eiupial5 lit m6i6irt iuorOen.
Seirutbouf0cbot iiitirt.
Gas Seirot6ouioebot fir WliIitdr'
piliAtioe lit bis aui gSeiteres i'm a0.
nigrcih &reuBeu iiitirt poroen.
Nrbeitiperre onigebo6 en-.
9lngeiiHtS Der jebiaeu arieesloae
6oben oie So6rifonien Der Sertilil-
ouItrie in Der 9oiliib ole 9lusper-
uno ibrer glrbeiter, ipelbe Dor einis
ger 3eit iueqen 9obnoiiieren5en per-
fii9t puroc, lmo ourd welhe Edu-
ienoe bctroiien maren onigebobeu-
0ffi5iere 5ie6en @elOcr
fiir Somilie.
Syn Oerihieoenen Sanfen Der
Souptitoot pimoen geiiern @ormit'
tag Offi5iere erblidt, iuelhe @eloer
ab6oben, I'M ibre Samilieu oeriorgt
81 ie6cn, foas Der &riee aus6re6en
ioate mo iie ge5plmgen wdrcn lib
BON ibren Sieben 5u trennen. 9lnH
5oblreibe Srauen fonocn Ih Elm,
fuclbe i6re Ner6iaben in SLIDER
beitsoem6lben itntcrbrahten
Ter a6nig bon Sodicn Bat iclnc1
Sonimeralicni6alt in Sen 9Ilpen ob.
aebroden unO lit haH GreSoen 5u-
riidgefe6rt
g9ic ais Som6ura beridtet miro,
lit sic Sdiffabrt nod oeu S6ieu Ser
CItice oollitdnoig eingelteIlt moroen.
2uftidiffe fiir Staten
Sic itolieniid)e Scattering bat Der
Borieual c'cieai,l't Zen Sou BON
iirif Quiiidiiien in 9liilroa 1cgebcn
nit chier Gtipulalion iuclhc lbpeaC
gicicurig beoiQ9t.
@cfen 0c}pcrrt.
@icL 1 gGg Ioy @cnmaaor
scr Cliice Norircila.iou BAT oie BE
ionutmahuN0 erlaiien Dab nit Der
Spcrriibuugen oeS @oiens begonner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

wor0eu lit utO oieic unbeitiminte
3eit Oouern oiiriten. glQen Sbiffen
lit oas %oiiircn Ger Saieueinfobrt
mir nit ser Siilie BON 9ootieu ge.
itottet.
leberipefulirt.
&for56eim I. glug. Ser
Circftor oeS bieiigen gonfpereins
Scrmonn lit inter SinterIalnng
aroBer Standardization ipurloS Der.
i6muhocn. g8ie perlautet Bat en- iid
tiei in Spefulotioncn ciugeloHen
lmO bat onrM Oie Mlrsitiir5e Der
lcbtcn Cage etIihe feds Nliaioneu
bon Den @eloern Der ganf einge.
baBt.
giHtige GOnferen5.
geien 1. 9(ua. Gle g4adribt
uon Ger Ginuo6me 9elgraoS bat bier
nidt ocrooe iiberraiGt iurroe piel-
mcbr bereits lett einieen Soecn bonn
&u6lihm1 erpartet. Gle allie Ierbb
iAe @ouptitoot oiirfte Iih ais cin
ipert6uo(lcr Stiiepuntt i'm lpqtIercn
@erlouf oeS Sclo5uos fir oie Geiler.
reider erpeien
&opons 9otidofter I'M
9[ltSm GrtfQeu l[nl
Ger Observation-Disclosures Oes g(us,
mdriigcn @rof gerhtolO cmpfine ge.
itern ben iaponiiHen 9otidDoiter in
slloieu5. Gine louge Gonfcren5 5lui.
iden Oen 6eioen Stootsnannern
fonO iiott lpelAer Ole gr0Btc 9coen.
tiing beigemeYen miro.
@eiud ab0efilr5t.
2on0on 1. 9lu9uit. Die
Gaiieriu.g9ittmc M1ario 0eo0oromno
BON 9lilBIauo, Die nod GnalonO Fam,
inn eli9e @ohcn nit i6rcr Shue.
tier, Scr Whitter 0es aonigs, slt Der.
briugeu bat iih geiieru eniidlofelt
6cutc nad 9inBlanO auriid3ufe6rcn
o6he oorcrit i6re iibIid)e @iiitc in
G0nemarf ab5uitaiteu.
.Snpcre 6ebOe obqeioat
0oS Sauptquartier ser .@oneu's
SocioI ono @oIiiicol lmiou.~ Sic lid
ans &i-Suiirnq 5uionlmen
ieBt erlieB 9eiiern cine n@rofloma
tiolL~ III pelcber lie idnmtlibc Wlit
Qlieocr ouiioroert iih ma6reuo oel
Caucr Der internoiionoIen @riiis il
genowelder Wewaltatte 81 ent6alten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

mem Soften nerbarreu 9otIdaiier
@arDe lit mIf ieinem %ohea III St
Eetersblwg bis Jest nod nidt onge.
laHat iopieI man bier peib. Inter
ocn lImii0noen mag es 3weiicIbdit er.
iheinen Qb er aaA oem eruarteten
slusbrub 0cr IeinoieIiatoiien nod
miro 0ertbin tomHen t6unen.
Sic oiplomaiiihen nn0 GoninIor.
beamtcn ser @ercniaten 9idoieu Ia
guropa hn0 pom siadisoepartement
oneemieIen iuoroeu ser bieiiaen ne.
aiermg nad 9i09lidfeit iiber ole ga.
ge 3l beridten mo inter alien llnr
it1uoeu 0eH Staaisocporiemeni Der
adbel 81 0eridfea mcun glmerita.
nern ctpos 3uit0Bt. SoIde Nlel0un.
gen iouen bier 6efannt aeaeben lber
oen gRiro niAts aemcIoei. 70 lie1t
oaril cinc @crltbialng fin oic bier
bcfnloIihen Gcruan0tca ii Gnropo
mcilcn0er AhleriIoner 0aB ibnen
nidts 5laeiioBcu it, onocrnioIls er.
balten Tie gtodridf Wqon reAnet
Dab wobridjcinlid mebr ais bunoert.
taIieuo 9luerifaner iih sur 3lit hi
uropaii6ea Sanoern ani6nlienf uub
bic @le1r5a6l oerieIben moa mht tn
Stan0c iein SAiiisgeleoUibeIl dur
9}iitlcbr bier1er 3i crlongen
Gle Dploulaiilaleu iinp Gonhlar.
bedmtei' iiuO nlaeuieiei. loldlen
gInIcrifouert oic es beoilrfef lonien
&iiieau0coei6en 8a lnilen. Sic Sra.
&c, % BON Seten Der bieiiaeu Hegie.
runs ehuas getban per0eu icae. nn
ocn 9lmeriinneui IN 0lropa ID Der
@eiie WitfcI Ar gfiidlebt Ia bietpn,
ooB ibnen Sdiife oet arieasmariue
o0er Observation-Disclosures sir
Neriiiaiins aeiielt iperoen iit bislouo
III naBgebenoen Streiien uoA nldlt
5ir Grorterln1 aelan8t Gs NJ m6a-
lid oaB iie9 oos ilberlegon mIr0.
glarineietretdr GdnieIS lit oa8u AZ.
neigt folls es loueit ole Nlarine III
9etrnht fonuut praftiid ourhac.
fii6rt peroen f6nnte. 9Iber oli
SfricasiHiiien piir0en ielbit i'm beiien
SSalle nur iebr mcni9e &lab fin0en
f0nncu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
4llifGOttOertrQutn
90 siebt 9cnti6lanO
in ben &rieg.
&ea1tcmSUertbe 2@urte
6cs @ciNStanSlerc.

Sci potriotiider Concentration
Dor Dem %aIois.- 9etout wic
aoiicr SgiIbclm bis sur leeten
ShnOc ouf Oic GrboItimg Oes
SrieSens bon europa bineepirft
babe. 9riefOertcDr an ggeit-
eren5e ber6oten.
Berlin, !. gluguit. - @ine I'M
ocbcure INSTRUMENTATION iono ge.
lteru W1oraeu flu5 uod) Dlitternadt
Dor Dem Yolois ocs 9leidsfau5lers
itott @epoItige Menihcnmcngen
purcn pon allen Seiteu inter unge-
bewer Yegciilcring ou1eriidt. llnO
olS oonn ser Gnt6lHiosmuS ieincn
@obeplnft crreidt, ga broilitc es oiiS
touieuoen bon @eblen in gGpoltigen
slfforoeu 5um gladt6immel binan
oos olte ociiidc Shub. umO IrnB
lieo: u1cutiAIono, TeutiAIono iiber
gaeSl~
Ger &oBler trot mm NIT unge-
Dellrcm Subel cmpfangen auf ben
SaItou uuO belt cine gIniprohe an
Ole NoIfSmoiien. Gr erpd6nte oeS
Sdmieoes oes QeutiAen 9leihS, ocS
glltton5lerS 9iSmord. imo iu6r Damn
Tort ser Geutihc &oiier Gobe bis jur
leeten Shuoe oni Die Gr6almna ocS
6rieoc7s 6iugeipirft. Sollicl ih
otele 9cmii1unaeu o6cr ais uercebi
lldl enpeiicn 10 ache oas Oenii1be
%olf nit giicni @euiiien III Den olii
ae5mingenen &onpi Ionn aber
belize es, iih biugeben bis sum les
Ten 9lutstropfeu 6r 5iiirie Die
@orie oeS @riu5en 6rieori1 aarl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
A0ln NIIInrb nngaeIdIIeSen.

glem SoDen Conn, 1 2luauIi
SSobu a billiard bat eeitern let
ren 9luStritt ans Der Gireftoreube
b0r0c Scr 9lelp 0apen.9obn lno Der
9lep england glopisaiion 60 az
gefiinoigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

perr " 81 0baneD Or. ~ s. 9. Gu
berlin &iunbmia Go. &n ldrejbf
g@eIf pen lebiclI , N(onalen litl ih az
9atnrrb bcs NopfeS. gladoem idl bier
DlolWeii Spies ksrnna 8enommen iuble
la n1d lpie en- nn0crer G(auu STE
ploben Sclmcr5en in Mopfc linD pcrs
lDlounoen iulo meuu gauges Spncm iii
etlidrit Sizes ut neu crtc3 3enanib
nber PIE 0eiIiraft raenb elmer Raieni
meot3ln nber icl balte cs fir mcfc
FIlibi Der WeuIdbcii 0eaeujiber. Tor BON
Der 0roBartlglicn Wieoi8in III Dcr Nelt
Yertua fir obi0e Vcioen sn ers
3dblelt
Stelenlaen, Dcnrn llilliac Nlebi5in 1n
tauien
(Au92)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
Swt sSaafe senta6tes 2sier
ScOer fann iett ~ Nonie yier
maiden fir eiuen Sent pro @Ias.

Gtncinnati g.. 2. 9Iugliit
Dur6 cine neue Concentrations.
Waetbooe bat Elm bieiiser 9raner eli.
men @ro5eB entoedt, olirdl Den Bier
hi coucentrirter Gorm iett seliefert
iper6en fam. gr liefert @eritei
moIa, Sopfen uno onoere Su8reoien.
3ien in coucentrirter Sorm 10 Dob
nir our6 oos Sin5iifiiucn pom @oi
fer unO etmos 8uder ein perleuoes,
ld5dunlenoes @los Bier icbncIl 3u-
bereitet mcroen fam. gIugebIid ioA
cieles Bier ieoeS gep0bnIi6e 9roue.
reisWier meit iibertreifen mo 8nu-
icnoe bereiteu ihon ibr eiaenes Bier
I'M Souie.
Sr. 81. Q. Sdub bon 9sr. 720,
Sycamore. StraBe, Cincinnati g.
hot Gin auBerIt Invertebrates 9iihlein
oeIhriebert oos poae 9liStlluit iiber
oieIeu 9SroacB oiebt ino oos er IN.
entaeItlih nit elmer Nrobe $eoenI
aiIenoen piro, Ger ibm ieinen SEA.
men lino 9Ioreiie einieuoet
(9lue2) (gln8eiae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Nbunnentgn. bic ben ..Hcntldlcn Nufgf.
lpDnbeutcu" nidli pliniiIId5 Dber nnfeBsls
anRla erbalfrH, Hnh aebelen. per Dyslgc
baUon per Eelrpbpu Dbeg lbllIilla Nllis
lbelIuao 81 AaNcN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

~ W : ~ 1 ~ ~ " " " ~ ~ bb
bon 9riegSidiffen.
Ct obns, 9&.5y T. 9luguit.
Ger iron5oiiide arei5er o6reaut" iit
geiieru 9lbeno BON bier nah iSront.
reid db9efabrcn noAoem er eilio
@oblen eingcnomnen bate Gr miro
All ben @rano 9raufs lanoc genud
Salt mahen Inn 1000 D2ann Der
iron56iiiAen 8iidereiilotte al goro
3il uebmcn imo oani nod Brett ab-
5uaebeu. no Ole Slider iiuter ole
iroi50iiheu &riegSi@iiie oertbeilt
meroen ioaen.
Deutider Oampfer in 2 a.,
oannab 5uriidoebolteu.
SoOunnab. ga, I. 9(nguit.-
Ger bier lieaenoe Oeutihe Dampfer
,Sobenieloe~ bat oie Crore erboIteu,
wegen Der orobenOen Sitilatiou in
europa auf lmbeIthumte 3eit bier
lieaeu 81 bIeiben uie Der eapit6n
oes Gampiers, Nihit init 9tauen
geiterH befamt eab. Der DSoben
ieloe0 mar mi Gienitag bier auge-
tommen.
&reH3er .R Rainbom~ bel
Nanconper.
&ancouber, @.sGv / 9hla.
Ger couooilde @renlier bat Dem bri.
tiiden @reu3er ugiainbotp,o Der nah
Dem 9ebringsmeer abaeben iulltc,
9Iniueihmg 3uiieaen laHen iid in Der
Rdbe BON 9iCtoria ino 9aucoilOer 81
6alteu
Nmerifanifde 5IagQe fir
enropdiide 2 htffe
ga ibiugtDn + 9lltguIt II
@raiioent @iIiou 5atte oeitern @lor.
gen cine Goniereu3 nit Senotor&ern
nuO Dem 9lbaeoroneten llnoerpooo,
ben @orteiiii6rern IN beioenSauiern
oes @ongreileS, i'm 0ie iinOer5iglide
Eoiiiruug ciner Bill 81 beiprehen
melde es oen Ser. Stoatcn ernogIi.
den piuOe, i'm SoQe eines Nelttrie-
aeS Oie europdiiden SonoelsfIotteu
inter Die 6ittide oes auerifouiibeu
9IOlers 5lI nebnen.
SoIte iid Der orobenoe @elt.Gon.
flift tbatiaHIiH ergeben 10 pdten
fait a1e SanOelSidiifc Der @elt, NIT
glusuabmc Oerienigen Der Ser. Stoa.
ten itetiger @efobr ousgeieet, bis
0urh eutidei0euOe Seeihlodjten oie
Srage Der Serrihaft mif ocm sOlcerc
eutiheoeh ip1re. % 1T nm bier
Die Soee dilfaetalht ooB iic6 inter
iolhen llnitdn0en cine portrefilide
@elegenbeit biete sic orneritoniiAe
SanoeIs W}arine 5lir 9liitbe 3u
brinqcn. europa miro 6inneu Sur.
5ent Dor ser 0tot6iuenOi9teit iteben,
SebenSnIittel ln0 VorrGtbe oQer 9lrt
81 importiren penn oieier &rieg
| ousbridt Die eilropdiihen Snili.
iobrteiihiffe ipetoen id5on iett gum
Sbeil BON oen 6o6rten 5uriidgebol-
ten Inn niht ser Gefdbr oes @cta.
pcrtperoens oiisgeieet 5iI ietu Wlon-
| DIE ausldnoiife Ganipier @eiell-
| idoften lpiiroen unbriheinIid) utr 81
fro6 iein lire SAiffe inter amerifd.
/ niiher Slagae fobren 3u lniielt, I'M
ni1t Oos @eid0it eaiB perlieren 3lt
miiien
SanoelS Sefretdr Meofielo leate
oieie @nnfte geiternaRorgen oeni@rds
li0enten Dor, ln0 oieier beriei ioeleitb
Sic oenlofrotii@en @arteifiibrcr 3lt ii.
uer @eipreduue ms g9eiBe Soiis.
| 9la1 griinoli1er Grorterllug Der Sra.
ge wuroe oen @rdiioenten 5uaeioot
Dab man iid unDer8iiglih init oent
@ntipurf elmer be5iieIirben SgilL ole
ebentnea ais glmenoenent Sum ga.
noniotonol Geiee torlnuIirt weroeH
fonnte, Sr beitditiaen. Die 9eihrdu-
flmgelb ueIhe ieet elmer proftiiben
| gur6liibrune Ser bereits i'm @rin3ip
in ser Yonamafauol @ill nieoeraes
leaten S,0ee eutaeaeu itebcu niiBteu
/ 6cieitiot meroen, luie s. 9. Die Shou,
Sm .Gaufe aeutadjfeS 2Sier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

5ii6er 8nt 9emonnitno 90
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

When the French Red Cross nurse
asked the German officer TO permit
milk-carts to enter Brussels. because
BRUSSELS babies we're starving by the
score, the ofticer replied:
You ask the aDsurd-the impos-
sible. We Prussians recognize no dis
tinction OF persons. Men, women,
children, all are enemies OF the faith
erland when Germany makes war!"
Had II been German appeal IN
behalf of German babies, the French
officers reply would doubtless have
been similar. War knows not mercy.
Militarism is not confined to Ger
many, by q good deal.
Starvation OF those babies is legIti-
mate military policy. legitimate spoils
OF the war. Destruction OF fortified
cities is legitimate warfare. Why Is
II not just as legitimate to destroy
children who would certainly be
trained to war and become warriors
in early youth?
Where war RACES death makes no
distinction OF persons. To militarism.
men, women, children, all are either
enemies or embryo instruments OF aid
in future slaughters. When that mad
ucbS, btlLcS upoh nabOur,
human beings rank only as warriors,
breeders of warriors, and future war
riors. The starvation Of the eRemy's
babies is only the extinction<of those
who will be armed enemies Is years
later. Very few OF the horrors OF
militarism are shown In the list OF
killed and wounded Of the days
battle. The baby of today Is the
skilled throat-cutter of tomorrow. Its
starvation Is on a par with the burn
ing OF fields OF wheat, the demolition
OF houses and other things thatsmake
for the future weakness Of the enemy.
That German officer was, In all
probability, afraid that the milk-cart
men would act as spies or bring in
provisions for the hidden enemy In
Brussels. But underneath what he
called an absurdity was militarism's
legitimate policy Of letting the babies
of the enemy starve because or their
future possibilities as enemies. Mill
tarism looks on the baby as a germ,
as II we're, germ that will soon cost
blood and money to destroy. II is
horrible, terrible, but truth often Is
that.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Let the People Rule
and Write

TO the Editor Of The Times:
I note in today's paper letter
from the president Of the Womens
Taxpayers league Of Michigan, Mrs.
y. B. Macdonald, to the effect that
I made an appeal" to the league In
executive meeting. l am glad 10 De
able to contradict same, for IL seems
there Is some misunderstanding. ]
was requested by Mrs. Macdonald 10
join them In executive meeting-which
I accepted--and all that TRANSFERRED
therein was a general discussion OF
the advisability of the Women Tax
payers League Of Michigan taking up
the question Of prison reform at some
future date. The president assured
us she would, after had made
short "taIk" upon the subject. tc
which the majority agreed. ! repeat:
| I made no appeal"
I was not, moreover. given sum
Client time In my talk" to impress
upon the league that i had no In
tention Of asking nor appealing fof
their aid nor cooperation, as to Try
ing to secure q parole or pardon for
nv boys release, for. had such In
tentions, have friends In Michigan
in higher authority, whose influence
III could command. II Is not neces
sary. Suffice to say. however. up
till the meeting last Monday after
noon, / was under the impression that
I was on the program for talk" on
prison reform. as I had been invited
a couple OF months ago by the re-
tired president.
So, In justice to the organizer and
first vice-president Of the Women
Taxpayers league of Michigan, Mrs
r. 8. Galley, beg to explain that
neither she nor I had received any
notice nor intimation Of change OF
progrem.
So, what could be expectf
MAYE M. Won WALDEN,
217 Stanton Ave.
Nov. IL, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
They Surely Can

The women can shape the policy
OF the stores. This applies, whether
1t be dry goods. drug. hardware, gro
Gerry. paint, meat. bakery or any other
sort Of stores.
The women really do The buying,
as merchants who run stores and al.
vertise and editors who run newspa
pers and publish advertisements will
testify, to q man.
What's the answer?
Why, let the women demand OF the
storekeepers goods Made In Amer
ica," and the thing Is settled, we
don't care whether goods" referred
to mean skirts, seidlitz powders
nails, soap. varnish, sausage. dough
nuts, or anything else that's put W
for sale. II Is the demand Of the
woman shopper that makes the store
keeper jump. He may be able TO reg.
ularly put on on the masculine shop
per something equally as good" but
II he doesn't carry what the lady
really wants, he sees ner go 10 some
other tradesman who does.
More than this, much more! II
the tradesman can't provide his stock
with what the women want. he is
bound to demand that the manufac
turer. or wholesaler furnish 1t to him
The manufacturer who can't deliver
cottons, "calicoes" and linens" fol
instance, because the war has cut
him out OF German dyes, has got to
produce the dyes, and thus the won
en- promote a new industry. What il
true OF dyes is true of a greater mum
Der of other things that We should
be making In this country and would
be making. had not the foreigner go,
into the market first.
Tremendous things are possible In
the crusade for materials Made In
America" II Is all In the hands al
the women. Men have their demands
but we venture to say that the WON
en-, united for II, can turn the trade
in this country in any direction they
please. They can persist In the sense
less practice OF favoring things for
eign simply because they are foreign
made, or they can put the label Made
in America" on every article, In every
store And you'll see the masculine
demands following suit mighty quick
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
A Strange plant.

The hostess asked the solid man Of
her guest list TO take a laxative
young woman in TO dinner. The girl
did her best to keep up the converse
tion, ranging from Wall-st. to the Mex
lean war and back. Only once did the
solid man desert the unfailing affirm
alive, and that was when she asked:
do you like Bethoven's worksl"
Never visited them" he replied.
What does the manufacture ?"--
Pittsburgh Telegraph.