davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
qcp M. aranf uer8ffentIidt GrfIa.

g(tloitG @o., 27. 9lopenber.
II Seq sc, 8ranf, ser 6obrit.Silper-
inten0cnt. ipcIder ipcgen Grmors
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MarD 8bagan 5um Iooc pcrlirtbeilt
murOc, peroiientlic6tc beute cine
Iouge GrflGrung IN ocr cr crnent
ieinc lhliduIo periidcrt uno Die I'M
itduoc iciner &erurlBcihmg ino ieine
ncucronq8 irternonnicnen Gerldt
lidcn Shrittc 1ipedS 8ciicitcicBlng
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6ronfs grflGring lit I'M groBcr
@on5eit cine S9ieoerboIing frii0erer
ron Dem 8erurtbeilten gemabter
gielIBcurngci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

o&clulcn Gie &crrn I1olHplon
nit Sem i5 etcp iprod % lrlg IN cl-
uer @cicui@ait cinc Gnnc iBre glaG
barih 5H glailbq,N cr loot ollep
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SduneirheIeloii!4
v& neiill mir nicl1
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.Scbr gN. SA bin leine 6roit~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

ugdin, Serr 2eutnant, Sic bcidGft
tigten iid ia beim geitrigen Bale aui.
FaIenO nit ser aontciiel Sie licba
pobl Die aleiHe2D n&obc lidlt n0,
tbig, iemou0en 6u lie6eu man
lie6t mirl4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
MrhSrI nn brn lriiaelnfnien.

@eil er ieinc 6rau nit einem
Shlaerina iilrdtbor miBbonoeIte,
lpuroe geitern @lor9en ocr giegcr
@patt @ca bon 9iiAter Geun in ser
norooitlidcn &oli5eiitation lin $50
uuo Soften bcitrait. Ser 9lcger
fcunte nibt be0obIer irO nuB feline
Siraic i'm Cefdn9itiB a6iiteu.
9dHc sur Hcife hfS eluelnnb beIur9i
g. 0lalur, 0r. 4i3, Cfts&alilmorc. Sll.,
nabe Gnitnm Snnie due.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

a.: ngRsia Nerr, sic IiritIen MID,
els Oh Gie mid fir eilicn olnlmcn
Sungen bielten"
g.: u9ittel SIN @cgcntbcil idl
laltc sic fir cihcn ailSgr5cidnctei
@eooutenleicrl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

@cibcr $50 fonmc elmer suaobIid Gld cgo oui
srheterue
&aiqi .Gon lh6n rrnn init Observation-Disclosures
fr1ufun licocu aini} lit 9ciud alrcr cir &ergnnocn
@cidcr. oso, t0oi6dtM 9aoRoTS oa tacr lQlHe'
l9ronfhet lie mcB Oh ond 0rlber neaiomltM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

pSie itsisen auf 6tn t.-u55.r9%
@erliucr. o.Sa, id bin MI nal io!6
Ieibenifaftlidrr glIpiniii.~
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
WANTS 100000 MEN
ON MARKETS BOARD
Railroad Genius and Big Mer-
chants Needed, Lubin Tells
House Committee.

Appearing before the House AGri-
culture Committee today IN support
of the Goodwin resolution for the
creation of National Marketing Com
mission. David Lubin. American dele
gate to the International Institute of
Agriculture. at Rome, asserted that
the commission ought TO comprise
''men who can get from $4,000 to
$4,000. 900 year"
we don't want any hired men at
$500 per-" said Mr. Lubin. enthusi-
astically. I'VE want men who are
worth and can get from S50.000 to
s5.000.000 a year. For one. ! would
J. Hill. would do. Then we would
eX-Postmaster General. | would say.
and we would want also three or four
good merchants OF the kind who do
$50. 100000 or 100000. 900 business a
year
The Goodwin resolution contem-
plates a commission composed of fif-
teen of the country's best farming eX-
perts and fourteen business men, law
yers, and merchants. The commits
sion would be 2. semi-official body.
with headquarters in Washington, to
devise the best means of marketing
the products OF the farm and bringing
the farmer and the consumer closer
together
Mr.. Lubin told the House committee
that fame greater than that accorded
Hannibal, Alexander the Great. Dan
iel Webster, and other great figures
of history awaited the legislator who
solved the marketing problem.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

undersell his foreign competitor. In
many lines the German manufacturers
copy the American design, but in either
case the article made up here in the
United States IS equally as good as that
manufactured abroad and can be put on
the market cheaper
For many years the American
leather merchant imported women's
handbags, but today the American
manufacturer is turning out goods of
this class-high-p products-which
are equally as good and generally bet
ter than any to be secured in the for
eign markets In some instances in the
production of such goods we have to
import the skins. but even in those
fews cases the domestic made article
Is the best to be had.
Foreign countries hav eprofited
greatly from the fact that the goods
shipped into this country bore the
stamp of the country OF manufacture.
Now, that the American people are
going TO be compelled in practically all
instances to purchase domestiC-made
goods. they will soon recognize the su-
periority of the American products.
The consumer may not in many in
stances. however. be aware that he is
buying an American made article. an
for that reason ] think that all of our
goods should now be marked especial
to bring this fact to his mind
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Parcel Post Buyers
To Hold Meeting Friday

\ big conference Of those Interested in
huvinr by parcel post has been called
hv the cooperative committee Of the
Housekeepers' Alliance for 40 O'Clock
E-rjJav afternoon At the public Library.
Al this conference many phases Of
marcel post buying will be considered
and suggestions invited by Improvement
Of tho producer to consumer huNing
man that has been fostered by thr Al
lance and Postmaster Otto PracGer. A
committee will bo appointed to attend
the aFirfax county far in virginia on
marcel most dav for conference with tho
farmers and to meet personally tho pro-
duCers and make first hand arrange
ments for direct buying.
Postmaster otto Pfaeger ana ol1lcIa's S
from the Bureau OF Markets Of the De
partmtnt Of Agriculture will attend the
conference and all those Interested IN
pPrcel post buying. or thos" who have
suggestions are invited. Reports Will
he made and the progress Of the sum
m"r months discussed. and then plans
laid for a permanent marketing basis
between the farmers in near by territory
and the Washington consumers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
PHYSICIANS UNITED
TO CONSERVE SIGHT
Thirty States Report on Crusade
Organized by American Med
iCaI Association.

The Council of Health and Public In
struction of the American Medical As
sociation has taken up some of the i'm
portant and pressing health problems In
this country in an aggressive manner.
One of the most interesting of its acti-
vities Is its well-established crusade for
the conservation OF vision. 1t is now
more than a year since the council ap-
pointed a committee. consisting of prom
inent physicians belonging to all the big
cities in the United States. to deal with
this subject. Since then societies for
the conservation of vision have been
formed in various parts OF the country,
They exist under different conditions.
The membership in some sections of the
country Is entirely medical, while IN
others doctors and laymen work to-
gether.
Thirty States have reported on the
work done. In 2S3 cities 100 speakers
have delivered 339 lectures to audiences
aggregating 69.425 persons. In addition.
hundreds of thousands of persons have
been reached through press bulletins
and conservation of vision pamphlets.
The opinion of those responsible for the
initiation of the crusade Is that it has
not been in vain.
The organization OF the work in Penn
sylvania- Indiana, Missouri. and some
other States exists under the auspices
of a committee of the state Medical So
ciety, while in New York, Illinois, and
other States Independent associations
have been formed. There is a national
association which is independent of the
State organizations.
DIR. Frank Airport, OF Chicago. chair
man of the committee on conservation
of vision, recently addressed a joint
meeting OF the Chicago Medical Society
and the Chicago Ophthelmological So
ciety on the scope of the work and what
has already been accomplished.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Realty Transfers

75I Grard street northWest-Bridset Nome
=, al 10 Wylie l.. and Sarah l.. Parks. lot
81. block 4. Nj. Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains, $40
KENYON street northwest. between Eleventh
and Thirteenth streets-John l.. Warren ct
ux 10 Charles H. Wine. lots 81 %. So oiock
- Columbia Heights. NO ,
Irving street northwest. between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets-Mark F. Finley TO
John l. Warren, lot 500. Mt. Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains. SO
Villa Park-Clara A Msrden 70 Theresa
Ssatweber. lot / square 42H. s5ss.
Twelfth street northwest. between and =
streets-Simon Oppenheimer ct uX. 10 Alice
G. W Briggs. lot -. square 2.s $40.
South Brookland-Arthur J. Williams ct uS
10 Ida NJ Brown. lot 9. square 4ms 80
10 and ISl V street southwest-Marry S.
RawIett ct viz. John W. 10 Galen T.
Green. original lot j. square Gil. $40.
E street northeast. between SKIN and Sey-
enth streets-kennedy Bros TO William l.
and Mary y. Tydtngs. lot lH. square So.
Seventh street northeast. between d and Z
stre@ts-Sa me- to Lillian F. RittenhnuF". Ioi
ISS. sqr.a-.. S.. 81"
fifteenth street or'hWest. between J. am
N s,Yeets-iIenriel'c Genesir % Philip +.
5;ormI., par, 10, - square ~. so
iafrrion Park Municipal RsaIrN Gompanv
- Lila 4 Duffin. lot - and %. sqEar"
5Il3 so
10 DroIt Park-charIes L. Harris et uX. 10
Julia r. Brandon. lot 90 block 10 so
Rhode Island Avenue Terracr-Rosa {. Lin
geback To Edmund IIngeback and Rosa {.
Iingeback lot 6. block 1872, $40
TrinIjad-John II Lewis 70 Albert W Car
dozo lot s. block J. SO
800 RiItnorc street no-thwest-Alphonse ".
Raer 81 ux to l. Z Audgier, trustee. lot
623. Of Mount Pleasant. $3.50
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Asks Patriots Buv
american Goods
Says George Topham-Indorses Plans for
"Made in America Mark"
"Mqde in America. :"

Washington business will unite in helping to
make that slogan famous. For years the Made in Ger
many inscription has been national advertisement for
the business of that nation Other nations in lesser de-
gree have made their national trademark business asset
From now on if Washington business men, in conjunction
with others all the country, help the ldea the
"Made in America phrase will be commercial asset
Though Washington is not an industrial CENTER the
Capitals business men assert that their response to the ma
tonwde movement to boost American products will reflect
prosperity here besides having an obvious patriotic value
Now these men point out with the foreign factories badly
crippled by the war; is the time to make American products
known.
For an American housewife to buy American-made
goods when the choice lies between the homemade and
an imported product will not only be good PATRIOTISM but
good business Washington commercial dealers say.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Opponents to Suffrage
In Western Campaign

To assume general charge Of the
.nght the "antis" will make in five
r the Western States that are to
ote upon woman suffrage in Novem-
or. and predicting the defeat Of the
-l'fragists. Miss Minnie Bronson. gen.
e-al secretary of the National As
rociation Opposed to Woman Suf-
rage. left Washington last night for
ne field of battle.
Cooperating with Miss Bronson,
here will be in this territory the
rollowing speakers and field workers
= Kainst votes for women: Miss Mar
Jorie Dorman. Of New Work; Mrs.
0rville D. Oliphant, of New Jersey,
and Miss Markeson. of Ohio.
In addition to the five far Western
states. Missouri and Ohio will vote
on the woman suffrage question in
November said Miss Bronson. in
commenting on the situation. We
feeI absolutely certain that all ssven
of these States will turn down the
equal franchise proposition. feeling.
N addition to other reasons, that this
s no time to introduce an inexperi-
enced element into the electorate. and
nus giving the advocates of votes
'or women the greatest setback they
AVE suffered since they began their
propaganda"
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
APPEAL MADE TO PATRIOTISM.

The aAmerican should buy domes-
tic-made goods, if for no other reason
as a demonstration of patriotism. said
George Topham, a leather goods mer-
chant. Recently the Kaiser issued
what has been termed his ten COM
mercial commandments, in which ne
insisted that Germans should use eS-
clusively Geran-made products. Our
people should. particularly at this time,
when American manufacturers are
making special efforts to take adVan-
tage of trade possibilities, pursue
similar policy.
But the American who buys Ameri-
can wares will not only De oemohstraI-
ing his patriotism: he Will. IN the ma
jority of instances. oe getting petleT
value for his money than ne could
secure by buying a foreign-made arti-
Gle. In nearly all lines. American
made goods are superior TO similar
goods manufactured in foreign fac
tories. This is particularly true "here
the goods are machine-made; lot the the
machinery used in our factories Is Iar
SUPERIOR to that used abroad.
This country several years ago was
importing much OF the leather goods
used here. Today the principal reason
for importation in this line by our
merchants is 10 sdtisty Tue ,i
made by that class of our citizenship
who cannot be satisfied snless their
goods be marked with a foreign stamp.
The Americsn-made trunk is far
superior to any foreign-made trunk:
being much better constructed and
consequently prepared to stand much
more wear and tear. For many years
foreigners had an advantage over us
in the curing of leather. but our man
ufaCturers have been making rapid
strides in this line. and now can COM
pete on equal terms.
When it comes 10 cost of products IN
the leather industry the American can
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
School for Nurses to
Open on Next Tuesday

On Tuesday of next week the Casualty
Hospital will discngage itself from the
alliance that now exists with the wash
Ington Asylum Hospital and open n
training school of its own for nurses.
Miss Adele Wilson. of the hospital staff.
through whose efforts the opening of
the rev school has beer made possible.
will lie In charge Ct the twelve young
women who have enrolled for the
course. which will cover the prescribed
three years.
The opening was % nI"t been today,
but postponement was necessitated
by the delay IN fitting U2 the nurses
home. adjoining the hospital building.
The formal opening will take place
Tuesday evening. September %. AT S
o'clock. with DR.. Louis X. Beatty. vice
president Of the medical staff, as the
orator OF the occasion. Music and re-
freshments will he features.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The leave of absence granted Major
FRANK X FERGUSON. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. is extended one
month.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM s. DOWD.
Coast Artillery Corps, is detailed
for general recruiting service, and
viii proceed to jefferson Bar
racks. No. for instruction.
The following officers OF the Medical
Reserve Corps are ordered for ac-
tive duty. and will repair to this
city September Is. 10 the COM
mandant. Army Medical School. for
the required course OF instruction:
First Lieutenant CHARLES NJ.
0,GoME9R. iT; First Lieutenant
ant LLOYD f. TEFFT
First Lieutenant RICHARD F. COX.
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. is assigned
10 the Ninety-third Company. Coast
Artillery.
Second Lieutenant JOHN II. BIRD
SAIL. Coast Artillery Corps is
transferred from the Ninety-third
Company to the Thirty-third Com
Tany. Coast Artillery.
Leave OF absence for one month and
fifteen days is granted second
Lieutenant DFLMAE : LENI-
NEi;. Coast Artillery Corps
Major LAWRENCE c. BROWN Coz ST
Artillery Corps. will report to the
comma nding officer. Coast De
l'hc''S VI Ne" ! CTK, IOT
duty at Fort Wadsworth. y Y.
during the absence of Lieutenant
Colonel HERMAN c SCHTTNAT.
Captain PERCY !. JONES. Medical
Corps. TO the Army Medical School,
as professor OF sanitary tactics
Captain ROBERT s. THOMAS. Corps
Of Engineers. to New York CITY.
take station September 25 as in
Epector-instructor Of the organiz-
ed militia, relieving CAPTAIN VIII
LIAM D. A. ANDERSON, Corps Of
Engineers
Captain WILLIAM y. A. ANDERSON.
Corps Of Engineers. to this city
and report 10 the Engineer Com
missioner OF the District 0f CO.
lumbia for duty as an assistant
First Lieutenant BEVERLY c. DUNN.
Corps of Engineers is relieved
from duty with the First Batta!-
ion Of Engineers and will proceed
{" San Francisco. Cal. take the
Pnillppine Islands
Changes in the ststiors Of medical
officers are ordered.
The following officers arc relieved
from duty in the Philippine de
partment. January Is. and will rro-
Ceed 10 the United States. and re-
port by telegraph to the adtutar:
general of III" army.
Captain FRANK ". WEED. Medical
Corps.
Captain PAUL L. FREEMAN. Medical
Corps
Captain CONDON {. MCCORMACK.
Medical Corps.
Captain ALEXANDER T COOPER
Medical CORPS
First Lieutenant MADISON u. BOW
MAN. Medical Reserve Corps
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Three Flags Floating
From Terminal Poles

With simple ceremonies three
American flags were raised on the
triple flagstaffs in front Of Union
Station today by the William 3.
Gushing Camp. Sons of Veterans Of
the United States. The ceremony was
In honor of Francis Scott Key and
his national anthem. ''The star
Spangled Banner"
A measure is pending before Con-
gross for the appropriation of money
with which to keep flags floating
from these guardians of the gateway
to the city, but the veterans have
temporarily stepped into the breach
and provided the banners that today
adorn the stately poles.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
5UFFRAG|STSSEND
WAR SQUAD" WEST
will Work to Accomplish Defeat
of Democratic Candidates
for Congress.

Loaded down with banners and post
= and a profusion of suffragist litera-
e which they will use in their cam
ign for the defeat OF all Democrats
ext November in the woman suffrage
ates, the official war squad of the
congressional Union for Woman Suf-
age boarded a special car at the Union
alton this morning and are now speed
westward. At Chicago the squad
ill dishand and the women will proceed
, the different States to which they
ave been assigned and Immediately
unge into the work mapped out for
hem.
We are going to appeal to the vot-
nr women of the West to help their
sters Of the East obtain political free
Iom by withholding their vote from all
pemccratic candidates" said Mrs. Jes-
-ie Hardy Stubbs, national press chair
nan of the Union. just before she step
ed aboard the train. Members of the
)emocratic party with their caucuses
nd committees have consistently
locked every effort put forth for suf-
rage legislation she continued, and
We are going to organize the woman
voters of the West so that they will
vote .solidly against the Democrats in
the coming elections"
Mrs. Stubbs will have charge OF the
csmpaign work in oregon, where she
will be assisted by Miss Helen Todd
Who is TO join her in Portland.
Miss Doris Stevens and Miss Ruth
Soyes, both of Washington. will &c
TO Colorado; Miss Margaret White
more. of Detroit, and Miss Anna Nc
que, of Philadelphia will work in
Washington. Miss Mabel Vernon, who
'or several months past, has been
ampaigning in Nevada. is to join Mrs
Nina Z. Allender. of this city, in Ariz-
0na. and the two will work together
n that Territory Miss Lola TraX and
Mrs. Edna S Latimer, both of Bal
,imore, Joined the war squad when the
rain reached that city. They will pro-
eed to Kansas and call upon their
sister-suffragettes to rally around the
~olors of the union and help punish
2 ne Democrats.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

Rocket at Washington; Florida
Texas and Rhode Island. AT Hamp-
ton Roads; Iris at Mare Island; san
Diego. at San Diego; Yorktown. at
La Paz, Wyoming, at New York
ward.
tailed Yorktown. from EnsenadA for
la Paz. Tallahassee. from TanEIer
sound for Norfolk ward: New IQ-ks
from Galveston for Vera Cruz: hol-
phin. from New York city for An
napolis: Cleveland. from San Bias
for La Paz: Florida. from TanRier
sound for Hampton Roads: "E0.n-
ing. from TOmpkinsvillc for New
York ward; Pontanic. from New
York ward for Newport: North Da-
kOIa, from Vera cruz for Tuxpan.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Cars Sister a Nurse

PETROGRAD. Sept 1.-THE Grand
Duchess Olga Alexandrovan. sister Of
the Car. is among the hundreds of
noblewomen of this city who are nurs-
ing the wounded. A wounded Prussian
officer, who was taken to the kovno
Hospital. where nurse carefully
dressed his wounds. was astounded the
next day on learning that his nurse
was none other than the grand duch-
eSs
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
NAVY.

Comdr. 6. F. HUGHES to horrc and
wait orders
Lieut. Comdr. c. II. FISHER TO sick
leavn.
heut. q. g. c. c. BACGHMNN to
Maine.
Lieut. q. g. =. J. COMERFOrD 10
Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Tallshassee. Alice. Mars. on
tsrio and Sonoma. at Norfolk .
Brutus, at Boston yard: Caesar. at
Guanta namo: Chattanooga, at La
-: Wyoming. at TompkinsviUs; !;
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Turkish Envoy Dead.

ROTTERDAM. Sept. H-Aristarchi
Bey, ambassador to the Netherlands
from Turkey. is dead at the age of
scventy-one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

just grounds for demanding the same
rights. Just what the Coast leaguers
will do if the commission refuses to
grant their demands is uncertain but
it is known that some of the club
owners are closely in sympathy with
the Federal league and have been, for
more than two months, in close touch
with the promoters OF the new league.
The Pacific Coast league really is
entitled to independence and freedom
from the draft. For five years il has
been at swords points with the rulers
of baseball
The situation is simply this: The
Coast league pays each year a large
sum for protection" guaranteed by
the commission. In return it agrees
that the major leagues may draft one
player from each club in its circuit
each year. When the outlaw league
was formed in California the national
commission failed utterly to protect
the Coast league The club owners
had TO fight their own battle, stand
the expense and the loss When it
won il gained nothing.
The summer after that fight half
the owners Of Coast league teams
wanted to declare independence, and
go ahead without alliances. They
we're persuaded to remain loyal to the
agreement and to continue 70 allow
the majors to take their star players
each year.
Their patrons object seriously to
the annual loss which is greater than
it seems. Each club has three or four
men who are good enough for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
Pacific Coast League in Revolt;
Alliance With FederalS Is Expected
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Organized baseball is facing the
biggest crisis since the national agree
ment bound the club owners of about
40 leagues together. The Pacific
Coast league is in open revolt, and
demanding that il be placed practi
cally upon an equality with the Ma
tional and American league. The
American association and the Interna-
tional league are on the verge Of de-
handing the same rights, and assert
ing their independence.
The sudden demand of the Pacific
Coast league for the abolition of the
draft is the hardest blow dealt 20 the
forces OF organized baseball. That
the Coast leaguers have taken advan-
tage Of the situation created by the
arrival Of the Federal league is I'M
doubted II is evident, also. that the
Coast leaguers expect the national
commission and the major leagues to
surrender their drafting privileges.
The trouble is that, If the major
leagues agree to exempt the Pacific
Coast clubs from the draft the asso-
citation and the International will have