davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
Gic lcetcn G6rrm

Tie leetcn Gbreu.
Ter 9otomotiuiiibrer Sobu gR. I'm
eloit6 nit oroBeu Gbren sur epi-
gen Rubc aebcttet. StanO 40
Sabre i'm Gienite Ser o9loroIi-
deu @cutroI6o6u." Stammte
aus 9ageru III 9luOere 9eeroi'
glmgca.
Die Neer0igung 0es am pergdnge-
men Wlontog i'm lIlter bon 69 Snbrcn
aus Dem 2ebeu geibieOeneu Serru
Sobn SO. lInglaub iano aeitern glad.
mittag um llbr pou ieiuer Sob
nung g1r. 1886, Suntingoou-2Ipe.,
aus itatt. Faitor 9hIfoerbnar, Der
Seeliorger ct. Sobannes.@emeinoe,
oiiiitirt bon 9aitor Bear bon Der
aceue @eOddtiliB Stride, leitete Die
Irauerieier. ar6n5e imo 9nmen-
ipenocu paren IN iibCrdus groBen
9ln5obl bon 9lab mo 5crn eineegnn-
gen. Sic @ciiebung erfolate auf Dem
,,2ouOon @arf 5rieObofe. 9llS
9o6rtlHtr1gcr fmgirten N1italieOer
Der Gibiiiou g}r. 100 Der 2ofomoiiu.
fiibrer @riiOerihnft SEER I'm
glaub mar am %. W1Gr5 1916 5u
9iihoisgriin III @apcrn ac6oren nor
oen. au Sabre 1852 fam er uah
9lmerifn. Seine @ltern poreu Serr
Sobn 81. mo 5rau adtbe llnglaub
Scrr llnglaub par Der 2ofomotiu-
fiibrer Oes 3uees, Der Den Brdiiorn
ten @ariiclo na1 Gong Brand brad.
te, nodoem er geidoiien mar, uno
er brodte alA Den 3ug init Der Gei-
DIE oeS 9ytaibetteu Wlcainlev nod
Gnnton G6io. Ger geritorbenc itonO
40 Sabre iui 1ienitc ser n9torOli-
hcn Gentralbabn" ltno begonn feline
2oufbobn ais 6ubrmonn mo bromtc
om Sdhtiie Oe5 9iirserfriescs Die
@erluun0eten BON @ettDsburg nad)
Baltimore. Dann ipuroe or Sei5er
imo lpater 9otomotipiiibrer zines
1Srnht5nges, ais pelher er Oen err
item lluialI crlitt. Su NorDspilIe eut-
eleiltc ieiuc QofomotiDe im0 22 @ag-
CONS. nobel ie,u 0ei5er 5u GoOe per-
briitt wlCroc uuo CT iolhe @rouo-
ipiulOcn erlitt, 0oB cil Trittel ieincr
Sart obgebriibt mar. gineu anoeren
idlinmen llniall bate er am 5 5.Yidr5
I'M Sabre 1881 nit ieinem 3ugc, aiif
iucldcm lid Der bon @aibington
nad ,Sremont Sbio. beimfcbrenOe
Yraiioent SaDeS imo 8attin bcian.
ben. Gr colIioirte nit einem inn
citgegcnfomntenocu 3uge mo milr-
Oc BON ieiuer 9otomotipe in eineu
cjrabcll gei@IeliOert. 9luBer icincr
@iihpe bintcrl1Bt Scrr llnglalib
bier Sobne. @m. g., 5obn g., SEQ
". mo 9lobert q. llnglaub, Gin be-
farnter @ollipielcr, 5lUci Iohter,
6rou Ridaro @lce5nire mo 6rau
@corge @bitclcv, 5pci 9riiOcr mo
cine S9weiier.
Sr. MARTIN s. 6ran5.
Der Iesten Gicnitag in sLlter pou
80 SSobren ans Dem 2eben geihicoenc
Serr @1ortin s. 5ron5 iuiiroc seitern
giadnittog bon ieinem Seim, 92r
3511, Glaremont 9lpcmIe, aus aiIi
Dem 0of.9apr.6 6rieobofc sur emigen
9llbc aebcttet. @oitor Sterger BON
Scr GreicinigfetS.&irdc biclt 0ie
Traucrrcoc. Ger geritor6enc rnroe
in @rlmo bci 91orobalben 9aDcrn
gcborcn ino fam I'M Sitter BON l6
Sobrcn nad gImcrifu. Scrr 6ron5
bctric6 III obiger glOreiic Gin Colonial
ponrcneeifdit uno mar in Soigb-
lanotonn ant bctnnnt. Gr bintcr.
l1bt icinc Satin 6rou Gotbnrinc
sSron5, nuD brei 1oAtcr, Grau STA
ibarinc 9lneel Sran gliiabetb Sn.
boif unO 6rl Gina 6rnna 6erner
miro scr @eritorbenc bon 5iDei gn.
fcln, 5rei @riiocrn nro cincr Sd3iuc-
Itrr iiberlebt, gllS 9a6rtiihtrdgcr
iiineirten pic Serren SSobn Sniboii
@co. 5ranf S @lcpers, GI 5unf
iino y. aroiiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
Gins Ocntidlcn gsrciucu,

o&ur6ciicn &crcin.
Der ~&iircfcn @crcin" nabm IN
ieiner lcbteu @crianmtmg in @e.
Gcr's Soac OH Der Gde Don Niooeiru.
StraBc II. @oitcrn glucme Die Roui.
nation Der 9camtcn filr oas foui.
menoc Sabr Dor. S1utnitli6c fri.
ferc gcantcn wurocn wicoer nonli-
nirt. Meitcrc &orfe6rmgen muroen
fir Den AM 20.0e3em6er IN Gprinss
Sa1c itottfinOcnoen lluter6anrngS
gIbeuo aetroficn. Der Grtrag aus
oieiem 5eite mar uripriiuglih fir
sic Wlannihnitcn scr 0ompier
ngledor" uuo o&1ein" 6eitimnt.
Gadocm iid obcr Die aopcac Oe5
EampicrS ,.gtcdar" gcmeigert bate.
nit Ger GopeQe oes Gonpicrs
vG6cin" an Dem llnterbolhmgs
9lbeno 5uiammeu 5il pirfcn cutihloB
iih Scr @crein oie pdlftc oes Hein.
crtrages ocm oeldiden @iIlfsfon0
unO oic mocrc NGlite ser @lmn.
iGoft ocs 0ompferS nG6ein" 6ll
n6cruciicn. @rdf0cut Sobn Soiiic,
icn, iiibrte oen @oriib unO Sefrc-
iGr @m. Gbomds ooS 4rotofoa
.9Gdcr GomenDcrcin.
Inter Dem 8oriiB ser 8r1ii0cntilf
Srou Sophie SoDn, iuo Der 9Srotu
foafiibrung ser SefretGrin 5rmi
Soiep6inc Sdpor5. fonO oeitern
glbcno in gliiffers &ole oil Der
9ioro 6reOcriditroBe oie monatlibc
@criommlitug ocr Qamcnieftiou oes
u9ddcr @ciougpcreins itatt. gloc6
Grleoigirug Der iibIihcu @ereiuSac
ihGitc pur0en sic 6rouen 9lnna ylu'
bel lmo Gao S6iufs oIs @2iiglieocr
in Sen %crein oifgcnommcn 9lod)
Ser &erianinhms icicrtcn 0ie glnmc
icnoen oen As. @ebirtstag ocS Y1it-
eIic0es Srm Woric 3pidcr. 5rau
3pider reoondirte iib fir oic ibr
0oree6ra4tcn @liidiuiinlMc ourh eli
ncn SubiB.
u9oDeriidcr Yidnncr1or."
Ser o@aperiibe Mdnnerdor" 5iclt
geitcrn 9i5cno in 9Idcrmanns Soae
al oer Gde Ger Caroline. It, @ou91.
2traBc, iciuc ipodcutlicbe Serionm.
irnq. 9Srdiioeut 8. gidermaun iiibr
te Sen 8oriiB ulo Sefrctdr 9luaut
Shorna9cl OoS 4rotofo0 98dbrcno
ser @eiHditsieung luurocu Die Dor.
licacnocu Gciddfte erlcoigt mo sic
cingegan9enen Ginlaoltgen ange.
uomneu. 6erner muroeH peitere
Sorbcreititngeu fir oas @eibnaats.
ieit getroffeu- 9asoonu puroen IN.
ter ocn 1irigcnten einiae 2icoer iiir
Sicie @crouiloItng cingeibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
Gas SunOpcrf seIrat.

3pei jlmge gSep-Yorfer pcgen OIL
gc6Iicbcr Sdwinoeleicn i'm sc
ihditsoiitrift pcrbaitet. DC
mlbtcu 0ie Observation-Disclosures
5sit, I'M itarf beidditistc 9ertau
ierinncu 5u beiAmiuoelu.
Zen GctcttiDs CauiS mo Brennan
uno Dem Eoli3iitcu gartca aelong c5
geiterl 5pci 9teu-Dorfer imiH1Olicb
8u mndcn Die in beiteu3ugc ibieHen
IN Baltimore w1brcnO ocr @cib.
nadtseiutauis5eit reide 9elte 5u ma.
den. Sic berbafteten geitern 9lbcno
oen 20 Sabre alten Sobn Curtin bon
gteiu-yort inter 0rei 9IniAuloigun-
gen. augcbIid our1 cine i9winoel
bate EranSoftion pom ngIiiociateO
NtiainerD Store gtr. l07, g9eit.
SeringtouiiraBc, So crlangt 81 baber,
angcbi1 cen &eriu9 genaht 81 ia.
bcil uon Ger 0D1arplano G6ocolaoc
GompanD~ 9tr. 20, g8eIt 2erin9ton-
StroBc, iowic pon Der Sirmo Sobs
i1ilO. aobn & 81. ie $5 AMI oieiclbe
@eiic 81 erlanoen; uno Oen % Sabre
olten George paDes Don 9Ieip-Yorf
luitcr Ger gfiihuloiaung, ongcblih
0cn @criub gcnaAt 3u bQben. BON
ocm ugIHociateo @liainerD Store
ouf i6minocIbaitc @ciie $5 5u en-
langet.
@ceen Curtin uuroe aiBerOenT
nod Die 9lni9uloigung crboben, Gin
pcrboteneS 9ctdublmgSmittel in lei
ncm 9eiib ge6obt 5u ba6en, oa bci
ieiner 0urdiu9ung cine Shnhtel
Seroine in Iciner Goidc geiiinOcn
purOc. Gic bci0en 9lrreitantci ipcr.
ocn bcutc in scr niittleren @oli3eiita.
tion Dem Jidter Supplcc uorgeiiibrt
mcrOcli
g2oh glnGo6c ser @oIi5ei 6etraten
ole 5rpei 9lrreitonien Die gcnanatea
9doen mcm iid uielc 2umocn in
oeniel6en beianocn. Oonn fauften iie
Iid irgcno ciueu biuigen @egcniiono
uno bc5obIten nit elmer $t0.glote
@efomen iie ibr @ehicI, oonn erfl1r-
ten iie ploblid oaB iic geniigcno
4lcin0clo III ibrcni 9cIb better, I'M
iiir oen gefauiten glrtifel be5o6len 5u
f0nnen. Sie berlan9teu ibrc $40.
9ioic 5uriid uno bdnoigtea Ger be-
trciicnocn @erfduierin oas e6en er.
6aItene @cdiel ciL bebicten Oobci
abcr unbcnlcrft So 5uriid imo per-
ouiteteu oonn Ihlrunieii. Gieies
SpicI monotc Curtin omcblid im
9lliociateO Wliainer1 Store nit gr.
iolg an. obcr ais iein Goaeac ipdter
oortbin fam. mar 0ie @erfduicrin
poriihtiqcr geroroen imo @oDcs
ging nit lccrcn SGnocn aus. Ger
critic @etrug in oielcm Saoen mrroc
6erciis am IS. 9iupenber Der 9Soli5ei
acmrIoct bis qcitcru ipurocu ieOod
fciuc mciiercn oerartiecu Shlpinoe.
Ieien gcmclOet. Gam fam plobIih
eeItcru giodnliitag Sic teIep6onii6e
gotihoft pon SchibiIo, aobn & 60,
Oab oorf bon 5ipci iimgcn Seilien ci'
nen @ediclitipinOel oeriudt iporOeu
iei 5u9leih piiroe einc @erional6e
ihrci6img Ger 9eioeu geaebcn. glit
oicicr gei6rcibiug beiuaiinet bcga'
ben iid) Die 5lpei gcnauntcu Detcftips
noh sem @cidditSpiertel sic mad
ten oem @oli5iItcn @artca nit i6rcr
Nliiiion bcfannt mo 81 ibrer grcBcn
Trcuoe nodtc oicier iic oiii Die iebt
@cr6aiteten aiifnerfioni iueldc i6m
pcrodttid porqefonmen iuarcn mo
lpelfe or Ocsbal6 idon 9erarme 3eit
beobad)tct bate. Sn Der ndhiien
@liuute mar Die @erboihine Der Ger-
od6tiaen porgeuonunen mo fitr5e
3eit oorouf iparen iie bon Deri@icoe.
ncn 4crioncn iGcntiii5irt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
lltprdicntant glaanr aelturben.

aibinGton 10. December
9lcpr1icntnnt serene @ouue bon
9lcu Yorf lit belitc 9IbeiO um II
llbr Is pIoslid) in iciucr biOiiacn
@obuiug ali cinem Ser5idllag per-
idlIe0eii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
3n le6cuslGugIideut Sndt6anS Der.
nrt9eilt.

&ouIton Dle. 10. Ge5embcr.
0eute puroen 9lIoeu ". 9ouliper
aus @oooIauo iuegen GrmorOuHg
scr Gnua Soniicn BON 9leip. 5tpeocu
au lebenslduglihem 3uMt6aIs Der.
irt6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

g!6oanenten, oic SEN 0Sentidlcn
Gorrciponoeuten" nidjt piinltlih uOer
nnrcaclm1hia er9alteu, iinO gebeten,
Der Office onuon per SelepbOn Ooer
idriitlidD Nlittbcilnna 81 maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
gilOcr aum arieesi6uupIat.

SIlocr nonl NrIegsl@alplag.
@eeneu ans gelaien i'm uSouiOop.
"a StroBcn S6cater.4 9lrtiaeric
ms Snioutcric altf Oem @loribe-
StaOte6lOer nod Der Seidie-
Buua. gSie Die 9iir1cr nit
i9ren Sa4eu ob3ic9en
Sm n&ouioopiiraBeu IGeater~
iouO geiiern 9I6eno cine &oriiibrlmg
srr rariegsbilOer ouS @elgien" itntt,
pelGe sic Baltimore 9tews~ bier i'm
9auic oicier @oGe aiffiibreu ldBt
MD cercn Geiuertrag fiir Ben belgi.
ihen Sillisiouo lno oie bieiigeu
@obItbatiafeiis 9lnitalten beItimmt
lit. Mn 5a0lreide proHiucute Ieut.
ibc Scr Staot woren 5u oieier Son.
scr gcriteauna GinIaouugen CT.
ganaeu; oomit iolte Oeu Ieuti6cu
9cwicica merocu, Dab sic 9lufnobmcn
0om ariessidolplnBc unpartciiih
rno gercdt eier.
Cic florcn mo t6cilpeiie oud
lcnOi6oitlid5 ie6r idloncu 9iloer ucr-
o;euen ais unportciiid be5cihnet 81
ncrocu. Gle fiibrten cen 3uidoucr
uch 9lntlucrpcn, lReteln 2ierrc,
9lcridot uro nad Stdotcn Die in
0cu letter @odcn ser SdaupIab
cr6itterter Sample 9epcien iino. Dic
pcrbeercnOc @irtung Der ibreren
9(riiacric. Die gauge 0Guicrreibcn in
Ciucn Iriimmcr6oufen oerrpanoeItcn
cilig ilic5enoe StoOt6eluo6ner mo
acleiidc Sniontcrie, Gabaacrie umo
9lrtiQcrie in Seucrlteaung in0 alT
Dcu 9iiid5uge biloeten in Ser Solpt
.otc ocn &u6olt ser bier I6cile oes
Sims. Cine ~ pclleiht unbeobiid.
iiat 5lpiiden bic SLIDER gebradjtc
slufno6mc 5cigt 6clgii1eS Wlilitdr
ouf ser S{ir6tburu Spibc Oes 90
ncs pon 9lniterOom; Don Oieienl
ans ncloetc cine Signalabtbeillmg
iclep6onii6 sen Sorts ser StaOt
Sac Serounn6en ieinOliHer 6licser
pno Die 9cwegungen Der feinolihcn
0olonncn glcider @eiic. nit oieier
9lufno6ne miro Die oft bonn oeut-
ichcn @cucroliiob geianote lmo e6cn.
a oit bon ocu 9lliirteu 6cItrittcne
Mlcloumg ms rehtc 2iht geriidt
nod Scr Oie Gcuticben 5ilr @cidic-
Wna pou Girdcn ino biitoriihcu
Alnittpcrfcn gejpuugeu plrocn Ga
ser Seino oiee 81 nlilit0rideu 3rc'
den 6emiste. 3wiiden Oen cia5elt
1eu S9eilcn pnr0c in eiucm Gctlo-
ncidilO Derfiinoet, OaB 6roi Ban.
6erpoloc in scr n2Dric" iIber OoS
,5nidiol ibrcr iulglildlifcu Gam
5cSfinOCr~ einen &ortrog baltcn mir.
rc, lu0 ooB ser 9leinertrag ocr Sor.
i.i0ruugen fit ben p9elgiid)ell
SuIfSfou0" mo 6icii9e SSpblt5dtig.
fgit bcltimnit ici,
Sic E61tigfcit oeS 9lot6cn SrcN.
5eS, Der 9ronsport Der @crunnoe.
TIN, bic rieIige lleberidwenmilng
feS norOliden T6ciles bon 9clgici,
sic sic @cboIfcrimg 6er5eigeiiibr
hottc, Inn ocm oelitiden @ormarihe
ein6alt 5u t6lm iino e6eniaIls on.
d]ouIid qci6iloert. Ger geild oer
iiinften @oriiibrung geitcrn gl6eno
mar nidt ie6r gut
3un @oble Der not6leiOcn1cn Sel.
dicr wuroc ocltern Abcu0 bon fiinf
innacn @9dnncru in @ation'S Cans.
qlfoocmic al Der Ode ser Goderitr
!mo @rooomap cin 91I perauitaltet
etua t50 @aore botten i'd ein9efiin.
Ocn, imo oie Giuna6men 6elieicn
i'd auf ctpa $50. Sic fiiuf 9lrrau.
ocure porct 0liltou griinboum 5.
Saoooic, s. Sleiinger, CLAUDE Gle
finger umo v. NlacSeiip
Der SpO nnf Den Sdienrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

9or 9rofnu bei6e @uiiens
6lonten 5liriidgc
iuorfen.

~ u ~.
9mIteroom ii6cr 2onOon, TO-.
Te3cmbcr. 91o9 @critten ocs
Berlin. Toqe6l." nimmt oieSdlo6t
h- Siiopolcu eneu fiir oie Ecutiher
ino alierrcid3iidcn Eruppen giirit.
acn Nerloni. Die riiiiiihen Qrnppen
iuclGe uripriiuelih IN ciucm 9roBen
Nogcu I'M Sfratou bcrum itauocn
Ino mad oeiu n1uge6ldtt1 ntnine6r
oui beioen 6liigeli 5uriidgeidlager,
'ooaB sic ruiiii6e Sdladtlinic Die
6orm ocs abne6nenoen Mon0cs bat.
Iie 81mpfe in 9eIgier
2ononn, TO- 7ej. Sic tueit.
ilonoriideu StGoie gpres uuo Sur.
nes am Yier aanol befiroen i'd
lett aeitern wieocr infer oeitihcn
Artiacrie 6euer, welhes BON Stlm.
Sc 5it Stunoe beitiger luir0, Ger bel
aide eorreiponoert Der vCnilp
slGuS. iuclder oieie 9ladridt Icu-
6ct tiigt 6iu5u, oaB Elm @eitob oos
9o6n6ofs @c6dnoc III 6urnes gc.
iroiieu uao ueridieoeuc Soloaten ae'
.ootct babe-
9'ad Gorrciponoenteu oer rDlor.
nina @oit" iiuo III glniieroom lnbc
itltigte 9erihtr bon Scr @iitnahmc
0on Girnluoc ourH Die 9|erbiinoc.
ten eingetroifci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
gISpsut 9lnffiiGruns in Scr 3icnS-
Mirdlc. -...

bNNtNVNf NttI|fA.f .HII
Si Icuer idDrlihci glopoilt.llili.
fiibriuig 6ictct scr Maliifrcrein ocr
3ions.aircbc Ocm @u6litlm ciuen
midifaliidcn @cnnB bciouorrcr 9tt.
&iitoriid intereiiant. nuiitaliid
wcrt6DoIl iino oie @erte, Die bel bic.
fer 9hffiibrlma 81 @c6or 9ebrotbt
meroen. imo oie gnsiii6ruua 0cricl-
Gen 5ciot oie 9ciitinasia6i9feit oes
inter 2cihlug oeS Serrn 50. 9odner
iie6enOen &irhenHorcs
Gas gciirigc Gou5ert iuuroe nit eis
nenl oltcu G6or cr0finct. S1u iol9te
Gin 9lopent1orol bon 6rcpliug6npicn.
Gin 9Iopcntac6et fir @oBitimne nit
Gellobegeliturg biloete DC brittle
92lunmcr, compouirt bon q. Shrcd,
0cr5cit aantor Der 9cip5iger S6onias
Sdille. peldc Stellc 10 m5erirenn.
bar nit ocm 91amen Bod uerfniipit
lit. Bon ben alten meoerldnoiiden
lonmciitcrn moreu 9Irca0elt nit ei.
ncm ,9lue Dlaria, uno 3osquili DC
@rcs nit cincm 5nec ais ieiner
McIie bcrtreten. 9huh bcutc nod lit
oicIc Wluiif bon ticicr ipenn and
cigcnt1iinliher Mirting. Bad 3
,.9Gci6nodtS Cratoriiim" 0urfte tia-
tiirlid) auf Dem @rogramm mdf feb.
len. @eItcrn mar cS Der 81cil ~9Inf
Dem 3eloe Dor bethlehem " nit 9oB.
recitatiU in0 5nei Gbordleu Gin
idpcreS Guortctt ans Dem i9@ialnt
bon Saint. .Soens, ein CONCERT iiir
6lote, Gello imO Crsel bon 0arl !gln-
ria bon @cber ,.Cie Neinadt" mo
einc lirolcr N}elooie. BON @crrn
godncr bearbeitet, ucrOollitdnoisten
ooS 4rogramm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
.st. 9[nnnitin 9lerein. z

Seine i16rlihc @cncrolpcrinntnl.
lung imo 9conttculpa6l biclt gciiern
9lbcno ocr ,5t. Shiguitiu aranten.
llntcritiisings.gcrein Der ct. Safo.
6us.@cmeiuoe" in Der Ct. Sato6us.
Solc an ser S(Saiit6- StraBc 9nter
Cttcrbeiu fiibrtc 0cn Noriis ino Se-
frctdr SSobu s. Scc9er 0as lsroiofoll.
Cic frii6cren @canlten lpurocn Gin.
itimnlig wicoererpdblt. Gieiclbeu
iuo. Qraiioent ,Saco6 Sledeniiein,
gice.@rdiiocnt ". S1cel. Sefretdr
ryo6n &. 5ccocr mo 5dabmeiitcr
9loom 6lcdcnitrin. 9lls Gcreinsar8t
mur0c Or. 5roncis Horncr crnonut,
Ger @crcin bcltcbt felt 35 Sa6ren tn0
fat 1871 @litglieoer Ger 9eri@t oes
Sdabmeiitcrs iibcr oaS abaclauicue
@eihditSiabr lautetc ic1r 9iinltig.
sSm Soniior miiiien in Der San.
oclstommer iiini ueue 1ireftoren &c.
wdblt per0eu Ger Scruiu Der for.
genoeu 6erren lauit ab grdiioent
gugeuc @ladiarO. 3. g. 9llcod, 3.
Barn O2abool gH S Noomaro iuo
" "a @iocr
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
MOTHER JONES.

Officers of the United Mine Work
ers have made a demand on Presi-
dent Wilson that Mother" Jones be
given a trial. They charge that she
has been held in a military prison,
under no charge, incommunicado, de-
MED either trial or bail.
If these charges are true, there is
necessity that something drastic be
done. Suppose Mother Jones were
an American woman, and that Villa
and Carranza, or Huerta and Orozco,
were treating her precisely as she is
said to be treated in Colorado!
We should have regiments of spe-
rial correspondents hurrying to the
trent, and acres of defamation click
ing back over the wires, denouncing
the anarchy of Mexico and the inca
pacity of the Washington Govern
ment in failing to protect its citizens.
Or suppose-just suppose-that
Mother Jones were a Mexican citi-
zen. Huerta and Carranza would be
able to retort to all representations
from, Washington, concerning their
treatment of Americans, by pointing
to this case and looking shocked!
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
BRITAIN'S NAVY PRO-
GRAM.

Once more the liberal government
in Great Britain demonstrates that
It has its practical politics on
straight, by bringing in a naval exe
tension program that even the most
rabid imperialist could not criticise
as an evidence of weakness. Ger
many having rejected the suggestion
of cessation of navy construction,
Britain comes forward with the big
gest building program it has ever
undertaken for q single year.
1t would he easy for the tories to
create sentiment against the As
quith government had there been any
sign of weakening in the program of
national defense. But there has not
Geen. The dukes want battleships,
md are to have them. Incidentally,
hey are to get ample chance to pay
heir share for building them; which
may be unpopular with the dukes,
hut doesn't injure deeply the feelings
of the mass of voters. The despera-
ton of the conservative elements
over the political situation is indi-
Gated constantly by the threats of
civil war in Ireland; but the liberal
government goes steadily on its way,
carrying forward its policies of do
mestic reform hand in hand with the
vigorous imperial program that
maintains national respect ard con-
,idence before the world. Mr. Lloyd
George is not a lover Of war and of
the waste of navy building: but he
.nows that it is good politics to keep
he navy standard high, and is will
ing to DO it SO long as the nation
wants and international conditions
demand it.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
WAR ON THE FENCES.

The high board fence has been
marked and slated for banishment
from Washington, popularity known
in tourist literature as the "Na-
tons Pride"
The war on the fence started by
the National Civic Federation in an
effort to make the city live up to its
reputation for beauty, is worthy of
he cooperation Of every property
owner and tenant.
Being constructive force, the
federation suggests in its place the
community" back yard or front
yard, as the case may be.
So long as the Capitals back
wards look like cattle pens, it is
going to prove a far cry to the ideal
which L'Enfant had in mind when he
toiled over his compasses and T
squares.
There is nothing to be said in de-
fense of the boards that disfgure
our civic map. If it is necessary to
mark boundary the low, open type
of fence will answer the purpose
very well. In too many instances the
walled-in back yard proves a dump
ing place for garbage and refuse.
It's an old-world idea that has no
place in America. certainly not in
its Capital. where there should be no
need cf congestion among its inhabi-
tants.
Let's turn the tables on The critics
who call us "city of marble and
whitewash." And a mighty good
place to begin is by tearing down
unsightly fences.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
MUNICIPAL LIGHT OWN,
ERSHIP.

Philadelphia's director of public
works has been looking into the cost
of street lighting, and finds that that
city pays more for this service than
any other comparable city in the
country. More than this, he has
been comparing the service and the
costs in cities which have municipal
ly owned plants and in those which
contract for service with private cor
porations, and learns that the mu-
nicipal-ownership cities have the
cheapest CT all services of this char
acter.
Director Cooke is about to begin
advertising for bids on the contract
for lighting the streets in 1915, and
is making an effort to get some COM
petitive bids as against the Phila-
delphia Electric Company. The year
ly contract amounts to S1,200,G00,
and wide interest is being displayed
in it.
F. W. Ballard, who built and man.
ages the municipal electric plant in
Cleveland, is booked tn attend a
gathering in Philadelphia and tell
why municipal ownership is desir-
able and economical. Director Cooke
has come out for municipal owner
ship, and there is SO much sentiment
on that side that it begins to look
as if Philadelphia, widely regarded
as the least aggressive city in the
country, might at last adopt the
policy.
1t is stated by Mr.. Cooke that the
common rate for electric current in
Philadelphia is 10 cents per kilo-
watt hour for domestic service.
That happens to be the same rate
that is charged in Washington. Mr..
Cooke finds it excessive and unrea-
sonable. He points to the fact that
under municipal ownership in Cleve-
lHt IdIc DcSll
to 8 cents.
Even if there might be claim that
Washington could not fairly be COM
pared with SO large a city as Phila-
delphia, the comparison with Cleve-
land is not unreasonable; and surely
the Washington consumer Of cleo
tricity could discern advantages in
getting a Scent rate instead of the
present l0-cent one. Summarizing
the conditions which Philadelphia
confronts, Director Cooke makes this
statement: 80
The following table shows the total
appropriations for lighting in eight OF
the largest cities of the country, to-
gether with the cost Of this lighting
per mile of streets. Note that Phila-
deIphia heads the list. with Boston a
close second:
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

ors that have died while carrying out
orders. Whether it was worth while
was not for them to decide. If the
thing has been carried to the point
of folly their supericrs are to blame.
Sometimes it seems as if the game
is played to the border of imbecility.
Yesterday, for instance. a British
naval aviator ascended to a height
of nearly three miles, coming into
air that was SO degrees below zero.
When the oil in his motor froze he
returned to earth with a frozen face
and blackened eyes. The. marvel was
that he could guide his plane back
to earth.
And what was the fruit Of such an
exploit as that? Nothing, so far as
humanity-or even warfae-is con-
cerned; and it is only when human
ity is to he benefited that human life
should be put in peril.
Until war is abolished the armies
and navies of the world will strive
for supremacy in the preparation of
ships that will fly in the air and
swim under the sea. Perhaps the
greater perfection that is achieved
the less war there will be. But why
should the lives of brave. useful men
be wasted in mad, useless aero
battles?