davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11
Ginr ..ltinc 6nffnnnna N sdnnben.

Cine title Soiinuna eines ie0cnfals nid)t ntbc0el-
cn0en Ebees 0cr Dfitglic0cr 0cs observation-disclosures
miro id 60dhpabriAeillicb nc5t eriiillen Gc Oieer
Gage i'm S5aus nit bcrudlti0enocr Glc5rbct angenom-
meme Glapton'idc gntEriIitgQ ent6Gt sic &laiiicL
DaB 9r6eitcr @er6dn0c nD an0mirtbidoitlie &creini
QimQen nic6t tcr bic gcitiunumget Oes 0ecbes aaen
iollen, ln0 o6ne 3wciie iumen piee GougreBobAeor0
nete III Der ilcn Soiiung fir oic Sill, oaB oas Sber
9uuoesgeri6t 0ic aldrcl fin perallmgsmiorig crtld'
rem pcroe Gicc Sofilnng bat Nun cincn 9clualtigcn
StoB bcomnen
Infer Sen BON Gem obcriten gim0cSgcridtc ain
MontaQ NciGlltcu GnbciOungen bcnn0 lic6 AUDI cinc,
ourdl ucldc Die 9lusmciiung Der @mericau Sarpcier
60 ocs Crs iir oe SeritelIumg bon @rnc.Oloid)i.
rcn mo Qldcrbaii @erdt6cu aus ocn Stadte Wtolrl
lntcr 0cm Iuiit&Gbot oiees Stnatcs ais gccBid lno
oic cndldaiaen @eicbc ais perioiiungsmdBa mtcr Dem
oraanrtcu @rimooecbc scr Scr Staten crfdrt lUcr-
0cn. An Oicier @ntideomq lit weiatlid nd5tS glcies,
fcnn sic meiiten @in5cootcn 6abcn i6re 9nt-Srlit-
@cebc lntcr mcden ani @lonopoliliung nnO Inter
0ridima 0cS @cttbcperbS binorbcitcnoe cin5eimiitc
o0cr aliswdrtiQc @eclidaften 0c9 Staatc5 pcrpcien
mcr0cn f6uncn Gc Gntdci0itng binlic6tlid Der Scr.
QInnQSn1BQfcit DeS GruitsGcrbotS 0cS States Qlil
nuri III c0od bon bconOercm oftiellcn SSntcrellc Oe
Mmpdlte 0cs contctircn0cn Gruts odcn ndnlid 0aS
0jeeb bon Wholri anf Den @jrimO BIN on, 0aB cS GIN
aloiengccb ei oird wed)cS MISUNDERSTANDING bcnor'
rcdtigt mirocn, neil lie BON Den Setinmmgcn oeS
&rnit@crbotS asNcnoumcn cicn- Scr oberle @e.
rids6oi Qc6t in eincr llrt6cSbcariin0imq ou Oeien
gimpono ausubrlid cin imo tomnt 81 Scr ertamtnB,
Sab sic Gerfinug ioldJcr 9itsnaDncn eDr noD inner
6Glb ser 12adtipbGre Der 5taats @ecBge6cr e1c Gcc
GndcionQ 0es obcrltcn 0crdtsboes 0eS Sonoc5 gicbt
teredhatcn GrlmO 3u Scr glnnabmc Dab Die 0enlelbcn
3pcd ucrfolgen0c 9emniung in Der Glagtonsgiu an
h6hIcr @erdtscle ad glltgebeiBcn mcroc miro, mcil
i'm anoercn Sale oaS Gbcrs9unocSgcrd)t ein caenes
lrtbeil imoBeu miBte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

GettdIauo Gnf scr &eltansitelung in SNn 6rancierO
EroBoem oaS 0Hltide 9eib o6gelc6nt bat, iid oiii-
5iea an ocr Banana Notwithstanding oe i'm ndditen
Sabre in Gan rdncisco attiinoet 81 bct6eiigcn miro
1ic @ct6eiglmg Scr DGtden bod eirc ie6r bcoetenOe
cin Die 9mclOlmgeu limo 70 groB, OaB Ger fiir
Gehdlan0 reieroirte &aum in oen, eip5elucn irterna
tonac Solen 5u me6r ais 3mei 0rittc on belegt it,
Neben Sen gr6Bteu 6ctidcn SdiabrtS s@cieaiAoiten,
oun &oli.SpnOiiot Scr Observation-Disclosures, betbelgcn
iid oie Observation-Disclosures bic 8etroeuninourie
Die aeramit. nio @or3elann0uitrie bic @oomoarcn,
Silbcripaore. o @ijouterie. Ouitric oie 9ernitein
SnOuitrie sic Whiifinitrumenten6raudc Die Tcrtil'
brandjc oas 9u6gcpcr6c nit Scr SonocralsItcllna
rDas Getide 9ub" oas &unitgcperbc CR0bel ,Sl-
rcn0etorotion etc) scr @urteibau 0e Sport. uno
Spclpaarcuinouitrie Giienbabnmagaonbau bic 2uit'
ibo6rt oie optidJc n0 ieinmcdaniidle Snorltrc Der
ccttrdc 9lpporatcbou up. Sine beionocrc A6t6elung
miro bon pcrd5ic0cncn Oclridw Stootcn goOc ino
Sturorteu &crfcbr5pcrciucn nio Ginridtmgcn ir 0i'
imtlide gSo6liobrtspegc ge6Oct Sic Gcitidcn mcr.
Ocn i6 i6rcr 9lusellung IN Gan 6roucisco ndt 81
iddmcn brouden lie clcn oui eebctcn aus, aui mel-
dla e bic S6reridait ibernommeu 5abcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

gm .. 5mi Nina g. 0reveuaen, glr 7i6
0oriuU glpe
gln u 5uni. Yiula GuouS, nWhudcipal Sit
berctlolis. Noipiinl". SO Sabre all
9lm s. 1lini 3amcs y. WiDiom, 9r. 2430,
ynrclcO StraHc
Qarclan SttaBc. 62 Sabre alt
@m Il SUM. 0Gnrlec ~. WilleB, Sobns Sop
fins 0olpiidl 2S Sabre alt.
PIN " Suni. Suicpb Wuroun, 9,r. 1928 Some
rouor9lDc. Sabre alt
PIN 81 Suni 0iram y. 2nn,uro, Ct. SO,
icpbe Ncipiiul Gi Sabre ait.
glm o. Suni, Wtiaacl IT,, Nlullin, 9ir 937,
Norot Colbert SiraBc, 78 Sabre alt.
PIN s. Snu Winrg 6. &ullad, 9ir 1903,
GiiosNobinpn 5rabc A. Sabre ait.
slm Z. Srni, Nni6crne edar0am, NhnicipaI
In6crculoiis 0niplidl, 90 Sabre ait.
PIN Z, Suni epnchcr staHlor, WlercOs@o'
ipiial 80 Sabre Qlt.
glni s. Suni Gmma s. Sbuii, 9r, 1924 Dit
Qombnr0s Sira6c - Sabre ait
glni o. SuNt BBccncr geillc, NtalOd Sc
neral 0Ofpilnl ~ Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11
nunneritaa, sen II. aMni 1914.
n Wcrnnaft iicot - nit fnappcr Ne6r6eit.


Tie &ermmft fat MN aIA I'M criten Staotrat0S'
guciac gccgt alcrOiugs bier oild MIR init cncr tnap'
ptn llc6r1ct GaB pic Gcrireter ioldjer Aroctter-
g9afos pie sic 3mete iniic ecJiie cbeite ino 5uon
3aiic gcgcu Sic 5onutags 9aiebal l&croroning ilmmeu
fonicn III Uirtlidj unbegrclib. sls oc Serren gc
nern 26cno gcgcn oic @eroronng itimnten uertraieH
r nidt Sic Dc6r6cit Oereben ocn oic aroBe yle1r1e
0cr arbciicr III fir Sen Siocrrui Der purtanii9en
1omiaqsacIebc Soentlib miro icBt Der Wlapor oie
2cror0nma untcr3eidncu. Gr fam fauni aoers BAN
0cln oa Ser 5ta0tsFrolwator 0urd icn @utadten ole
alic 8eroroumg weldDc orb Die aetcrn pom erlten
MQt6sreiac paiitrte gorooc obgednoert miro noirett
iiir periaingsmiorig crfGrt Bat Gie Sade mus icbt
flrd sic 0cri6tc cntibicoen mcrocn uro csst beer,
mcnn sen Gcridten 0iu nce @crorOHntg 5lr Gnticbel'
cma porQelcat piro Gem ucnn Der Wfopor pic ncilc
Qeroronna nit iencm &eto Select no pic @e0ncr pcs
2onntQas3muugcs T3ungcn cine gerdltlid]e Gntidei.
0una 6esalid Scr oen &eroronng, Damn miro oie
2onntagsiragc bc Der nddllten @fani5ipalma1l cln
Saup., ,S'iue meroc iaas sic 0eride cntdjeioen o0.
fal oaB sic Neroroumg conitihltioneu IT, llno oaS
tonn Scr 4logor faH milnlben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11
Scpdrtcmcm fir GrSicGung.
@itrcau ocr Se10roe Der shul.6umminnre'

W0Iftm0rc B. 1nni 1914.
@cricacltc gluncbutc nit Der gnil6rit 4tof
poials for Boots or toe department. OF @ouca.
ton" 0orciiirt an ben aWoaro Of 9ltparoS oi
baltimore Gin" mcrocn bis If ll6r Sormits
iaQs am Wiitnuudl, ten "a. Smni 1914, i'm 8ii'
rCdu oes Nrn Nl6aro 0tpinJ Staoi &caiiiras
Tor. 6aiDbdus, Baltimore Nio., cnQcaeu ee'
nommcn lAr Die Gicleruug BON Gldern an oie
GMMl Gommiiidre
Spe3iiiialionen iino i'm 9reau Der 9ebbroe
Der Sc0ul .Gouniidre crbdliliM.
Sin 6eplnnbiQicr @bed ocS NeterS fir $500
aui cine .Glearna Souie Wunl" gc5oqeu uno
an ben Nn0or mo Staoiraih bon Baltimore
sa6lbar 0cmadt, mus ieoem gluac6oi iiir 9ii'
der bcQeii0t iet
Sus 8c6t miro borhet0lcnl rGeno Gin ooer
aQe Nngcbotc nb3upeilcu.
SuDn 81. 6nGc,
Gcfrctdr Der gcb1roc Der GMuls s@ommiliirc.
g,efdHQi am 3. Nuni 1914.
SpDn 3, Nnbcrt,
hlnOiren0cr GrdiiocHt Der GpniraiieNeb0roc.
(Nuuitt-fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11
gefnnntlnndlnnaen.
sNrean oes 0e0an0e- lnNcIlurs.

10. 1NUIlI IWII
So babe 9(ppIiiatiouen empiangen tit bic
ioqenoen &ripieaien;
Er iOi5-17. Olioes SnoBe / s.. g. Wlo'
Tor.
gir 3t2, Gdmc9lneO. I so $. &, Gaupi.
fciiel-l 40 s.. @ Snmpma0iue.
QScr OculelnCn nppOniri mnNc lencn 4SrQiell
i'm oiclcm Qnrcau Inn oocr Dor 30 ll6r &or.
mttaQs am ~, Snni 1914 cinreiden manH
ii6cr bcielben 8ei0luB geiQbt ioiro.
Is. Is. Stubbc
(SuuifD @c6dmoe Snlpetior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

glarcan acg ole0aaae anIgcIlar8.

3. ,Nul 1911.
IS piro biermii beIoun gcacDcn eab Dor.
feb Sent @ompann, QemdB Der anl lg SliIl
1908 unicr3eibneieH &eroromlMg &r. 100, Ibs
i0niu AZ. 8aruorapb ~ Opic am ~ gios
Oenibcr 1911 amcnoirD um @ridubniB na69e.
hl0t bat oas snueieH an Der Siiooileiie oer
Srabc, ais SolsmHble 3u beltuben uno 200
s. D. in 1Roioreu 81 inallircn
6. g. StnDDs,
CSuni1t-1315) cebduocsSnpcttor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11
@nrrnn bca olc0anse. anipeIlar9.

NNWTT
IS miro 6icrmit bciannt geacbcn oaB W'e
Cbaue Bell an0 Souu0rO So, Aenldb Der am
~ Suui 1908 lmier3c0neicn &eroronnng III
f55. M0ihniil AZ @uraarap0 II Cuic am ~
No0cm0cr 1911 amen6irD. nm @rlauDulB i!aul
Qclubi bat od3 glnpccn an Der oarloro'Apao
ini0 ". q 81 ga6n ais @lodenaeBerel 3u pe'
nibcn uno t5O 50. y. Sleiiel uno Gamplnal0r
6. 6. etnbbS,
(Sunitt-f3,5) Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

wareou her Observation-Disclosures .0ummiidrc.

Sarcau bcr ehanenSurnOrudls.0u
8nli tmofe, Wio., p 1nnt 1911
9criic6ctc gluQchoie, aorciiirt nHlden aS'ohr0
of 9lmdroa IN care ui thc 0ip 3teAlicE" per
ncit bon ncni Suo 6c0iirniur bis WitHOdd,
ben ncb5cbnscu Sna i'm Snni i9ile a. +u9r
&prnliinNs, IN leuem yurenn NdiDphlis, Gnu
eeocn 0tnommcn iir J,ipeuiumQ, 6dn6iieuf
cinh0u uno Glaicrn Der iolNcilo QcnuHltcn
SnnBcn nit NjnRaspgalt inter fs luIllo1
NUntrnii gir. 1913.
Elo Nurt 9loao bon @priu0islpenrc bis sur
n0roldcu SinniQrcn5c;
30. eirafe, bon @rceumountgIbcnuc bis Slo
Sranilin xcrruce, bon observation-disclosures bis
Cln 9orf Nl0nn.
i2. strabc, non @rccrmouutgpcnuc OiS 2lo
Y0rl Ntnu0,
2am6artcn.9laenae, bon so gorr gioao ois
a, eiraic, bon Sis gorI gioao bis Gacrsic.
occicsiaeanc- BON % eiroBc bis 492 SUB
nOr0Dili0,
30. etraRr, uon Gals 9ioao bis sIlG,Aocnnc
@ipd 27,IO0 Gnaorai Ydroa.
llno lir 0ipcnruna, 9anoiienban nno
9lluiicrnHO ncc lOl0cu0cn 1irnhcn NIL Nuhf
Mepbnlt emit guenabinc 9cptlcr YlucQs, orc
nit piirti3ircn Sieaclnelne ulo anocfer pls
trilisirtcn ScQciicn @llaiicrng 81 hecnen
iiub. uic IN ben Spcilliaiioncn dlaelnDrl) ill
0ouiraH Nr. 1874.
Nnirpiclu.g.ucuMc, bon WrnnilcD @trnBe hls
ciramlrS atraRc, bon @arriiou apcnue big
coaepauS as15S0sapfl' sraac bon gOw0aian gbcmc big
2rniun snoRc, Son 9op6aian sIoemc bS
Nncp, uuiSdcn 1puBaiau.9mcnnr uuo Sair.
uciu.gmcmc, bon GalaraD Ioene bis
NiinnilcN SrnBc,
sncn, SwlImrn InirUicw.9lucune nno Gprma.
bnlcs9ucnuc non @auanaO ApeWe DIS
Wncn, ;wiimrm epringbnlc.gme nuo 6urcft
@nrlsgucunc, pnn GalamdD Npenue bus
tstoin'Sn,cunr ser Silion,ctrobe bis elIos
grcSOam straRc, bon eiIioneiraBc bic Gaa.
GApa i016G anaSra.garos GiuBNSpbaIi
0hpa 400 Guaornl 2ar0s Oit SicOclliclc.
Sic oben anecqeOcncn 8nblen rcprdleniircn
ne lb1cOhtlcil Ahdniuuiell oeI Vulpl llHWllW'
Ten i olcicn Gnuirdit crlNenenocn Bnlten.
Sober Nieicr mnb Den Nniuet ocS Viir9cn,
meldcr liir ion Nnrplhall lleueu miro. in S0llc
ibu Der 9onirnli 5uaelproDrll MIRO, clnlla0en
une icncin gluachoi cn Getlluai oer bercl'
iruncn WnrofnaiiS GompdNnc beiliQen III
lpclmcn h oe Scbcre nerei crildri, pic Miro
iQait 5n ciuen. Slc Vin0qlnue oieier ges
Dem }niprnd nc9 4oulnica notnuaNeDcnoe
Nc0nMHn hcirndici mcfocl.
GpcjiiifnfioHcn foncn nui Wrn6cn IN bcrl
Qhiycan Der GirnBcn0urNbrnMsVpm Vpmnliidre i'm
Naih0aue 0n mo nan ocln lhnicn GdNe I'M
Suni 1914 crlnHQi pcrbcn mo Rldnc Iro
Gron'c 5nr SniprHntlon Der &icicr nuieacn.
Sin Hcpulii bon $500 miro lir icoc Rcibe ppli
gp8iftaiiunci liner cncn Gontrnfi pcrlnnai,
oas iuridcriiaiici miro, luenn Gin gIn1cboi cll'
NerciMi M.
nor irocno elm ooer nue glnachoic sii pcrlpcr
icn SIN hcaaubnier 0bcd ocs Nicicre non
81 100000 fin ben 0onirait gir 1885, Gin nes
oldupiaicr 0Gcd ocS WictcrS hnn $4,000 iitr
ocn Gnuirnii Gr. 13a, nui cine .9lcarinQ
Noufc @0nl" snhlbar an hen MiaOOr uno
ciHoirab bon Baltimore mlH icocm glnaeboi
peNciiidi cin,
Gugcuc Is. Oirnnunn,
&rdiioWt her Girarcn0urbbruhS 0ommlidtc'
GHacnc q. &noncrS,
Selreidr.
Ncltdtiai B. Suni 1914.
SaMrc 8. Vfcltru,
9rdilocni Der Gontraltbeburoc.
CNuui5,0tif3tG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11
0iOiOca6en.

Nisclim an6 1cpuiit Goupouh oou Nlanlauo
@altintorc. Wso. 10. 5ulli 1914.
Ser Frdlioent nne dc HlrClioren De4eI @ @Bell'
5cut (4G) ani oas 9ltcnfapital Der Gompaa
nic an sic am 20 ,Nui 1914 QchnMtcn vi
iinndrc crldrt, ole CHI 30. 9uni 1914 3nblbar
9lpbcri G. 0ari,
csmtifD Sclrciir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

eitcnt mcroeu, ourd sic uniue ais amcrifancr Sc
Goreucn Snoer 5u Scidlleru er5o9cn ut0 bnals9erie
ben pcrocn nab Gldsen Die cine C5ciabr bocu ir i9r
t0rpTlides lat0 geiti9es @oblegeben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11
gfpia ". glScif,

IS nar6 am o. Suni 1914 pl5blih @uia o.
@cif QcIicbic Satin bon gHiuinm g gSef. f.,
IN ibrcn &c. gcbensabre 0ie Nceroqun9
fin0ct Gunncritag, A. NunL la3 llDr Ndmull'
iaQs. bon ibrcr gSobnnna. Nr. 1921, gSooo'
biuulgtucnnc, aus ii0ii. Neiictung prlpai.
(NnuiIO-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

Wltn mirS cS in SiCicr Sciiuu oeS GongrciicS Dcl-
leidt 0oh nod i'm 9cprdentantehaie 81 elmer Abtm'
mlua fonnlcn ibcr sen Sobonidcn prohibitions PIN.
iraQ @s deiue abcr nidt oic Frobibtoniitcn 5u fem
mcldc bic gl6iiinmlmg winiNen lonocrn Oic @cgner,
Sic NIT @cmt6eit al piic beinen 0oB Der 9Sro6bi'
tions6ciuluB ocs Observation-Disclosures bon Nlabana
ni sic erfor0crdc pucitoritte Ne9r6eit Scr 5tnmen
inn Solts befommcn foml. Gird pic Ablhmnuma mir.
Sen lie crrcidlcn oab sic %roDibonsrogc bel 0cn 4ris
rl1rnohIpn N 0iccu 5onlcr mo Bel Ser GonQreBmabl
am 9ppember I'M 8or0crgr0e ltcbcn miirOc mo ale
Scrrcn sic r conoreoncac @bren olallen" sSor6e be-
fcnncn m6tcli. Gas lit id]lieBlid alb gan5 gut Die
gS0bler mien Damn moran tie liHO. Ginmal muB Die
Angccgenbet 6od] 5iu 9listrag folllncn % fam oc
Nraitpro6c c6cnio gln in oieen sabre pprgenonncn
mcroeu ais IN 1916.
Gs iuro 6c6auptet, Dan co uorluicacnS 6rcmSgcbO-
rene iino mcldc All Sen @cictcn rutcln, ourd bic bic
pcri0nlidc Srci1cit cuqciNrdutt mro SogiiHcr gSoc
niBtc Damn audi ia ooS frcnl0gcboreue Yco0ltermgScc.
nen ocu gr0Bfeu &ro5entaB oer Veeeupertrcter lie-
lcrn Gas III abcr nidt Der 5au lllc]t ~ Baltimore.
Gem |o5eberidt 5uiolgc ianocn l |'al olccS Sobrc9
5000 @erbomgcu ltatt lno poll pvN Ser9allcten ma'
rcn 300 6rcmoQe6orcnc alio en lbmodes Scbcltcl
Son Oeu rm0 100000 ginmobneu SaltimorcS ino
7S000 6rcmogc6orcnc, ao Gin Sie6entcl Ias belUciit
MN mas 1as benefit oaB oic 5rcnIo9cborcncn. OBJ
idjon mic bc5anpte miro IN 0obereH Wraoc irBuiric.
ocn nit bcoridcuocn mo pcraitecn @ecRcn olS Die
Gngcborcucn oc ecicbc ood III e0culo 9o0cm @labc
rtIpefren ais 0ic Ginqc6orcncl
Gunsrcfmauu gurt6oot ii et. 2Ouis, Scr ia and
bier beitens bciani it, bat ene gblidt nic3 mc5r fir
GonareB 3 canoioucu olio BOD maDr genladlt oc Sc
Ser ggcperbcr fir Die 9rim6rpa6len mell lgneu gamcn
uidlt alf Sos III ic5r III bcfugcn. Sas Ieudt6im
ees oo5en 2auoes pcrliert pcl an i1 aeraoc lett
ser aopf fir sic @a6rna Scr per0nliden drc0cit 6c
onocrs bcttg 5u eut6renncu orobt mo no leoe Stmmc
sdblt mcnu Is ailt ben sInihrm Der 0anatttcr ub3u.
idogen.
gsrmm Sic gcrmittler in Maaaro6allS id uidt be-
ellen, mcrocn Garran3a uuo @la Den Aliator Sucrto
inns iein aabinet fanaen imo Damn gept nldlts me6r
" ncrnteIn gsic uncr ocncral s5rniton mcloct iino
coniiihttionaliitiibe Guwpeorper DolI " oer @eaco
npiidcn 0cra Gri3 imo ocr Staot @crlp alllacaad]t
@uu tat and Guuucseu sic Cfii5crsmcllcn in Seer
m0 6loitc abaeidaiit lher pic frlilnrler Solep0us
Gocls miro crcibtert auiat6nien- Gem raet5eiltes
4c6, babies &eio4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

QdHe 1ur 9clIc ina 9lneldnb 1eIorat q,
Nnnc, VT. 4l3. Baltimore. .Strane, HaHe
ennom QUuie Qlucnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11
frieOb6ie.
qonOun. Qorf. Cemetery.

BHtcau: 9ir. ~ secit.carntuaa straRe, nilS
GnuptGiu0aun; Srrocrd.9uao,
Wcordbnihpldte bon $3.50 an nnet nellunol
ocr 9inifmi Gmuiiiblncn Nciplnoc, sRildn5en
cc. Gno m IrebbauS am 0nWt SnQdnN. 8l
iinoen Infer glQeni wiro, mcnn 9cpiliIipL
n0rlprodnM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

llno liir Nipclirune Nanoiienbau NM
9Ilaiicrinn ncs iolacnocn Sirnbcn nit VnR
9tcpBnlt Omit 9lusnabmc acpilier glucOe ol'
NIT piirii5ricn 8ieaclieinen uo onocrer pl
triisiricn 8cQcliicin @ilaiicrung 81 helcnei
iiub lpic in ben spcdIliiaiioncn anaeiiibrD M
itr
The free press., 1914-04-23

There seems to be much satisfac- tion is becauae of the deIeat of Mr. Driseoll for the Couuci, both among working men and politi- clans. Why the politicians are after him with their "bowies" 1 dou't know, unless 1t bs having ezsayed politics, Ut IS ot . too honest and straightforward nature to be a de- pendable quantity in that realm of endeavor. A gang of pirates will knife no one so quickly as one of their Iumber who is too chick en. hearted to "go through" Working men are down on him, principally. D. cause of his stand on the 8 hour bill down a, Juneau last winter and rightly 90 as they should be down on every enemy of laoor. But l ts-
 llevs Ar. Driscou i. honest and
The free press., 1914-04-23

!rird u do bis duty as be saw it.
 The rlouble with MT. Drisooll is that h. is living fn the twentieth century. Ii be had lived in the 18th century, his type of mind, so far as matters economic are concerned, would have fitted into the environ
 ment and the prevailing thought a. long those lines of that time, just to T. Mr. Driscoll believes that the utmost rights that a working man possesses, so far as bis empl yment is concerned, is to le free to gay whether he " Il or will not work. Many think Mr. Driscoll in cali z upon emFloyers only, last winter, in order to obtain an expression of continent in refer nee to ths pro posed s hour law,was an attempt to play polltic', in that 1t appeared that h. was only making bluff al being fair anu impartial to all con
 cerned. But th t 's mistake He called upon employ CTS only for the reason that he bsl eyes that employ CTS only, should have anything t
 say, the employees absolutely no thing, as 10 the hours worked, the conditions i work, or the rate q pay. The employees could take il or cave it-that is heir privilege. H. does not realize that such ideas ar, being rel+gated to the scrap heap.
 Bnt 1t Is . !act that enlightened employers and the world g.nerallF gre rapidly coming 10 the conolu sion that the workers are of 1igh entitled to dictate to a great exten the conditions of their employment Eysn the courts. that gre't bulw3rl of economic alchaIsm, are ah owin. sians of ring lose from middl age tradition and swinging into line. Nr. Driseoll simply has not caught the spirit of the times in such matters, and is not sufficiently polite or dishonest to conceal it. honce politicians and workingmen have their tom ahawks out for him.
The free press., 1914-04-23

tions-iu5t living cenditions-are operated. they benefit but one or two. They may benefit a few stores which pro3t byseI,ing camps .ome supplies, the banks which get the gold and the SO called operator who is more often than nos tle steward of the stores or tie banks. while the workers killing them selves by hard labor fron which hey profit nothing, gre in short time dumped on tbo serar pie {, oe seni to soms home where ,hev can Ii: ger out mEserabe g p1:... snce p5snIstulely oId from over. work.
 II ia great th.ng t, Sc. nen deternlined to stand up TT tbeir rights. It is s-ea: ,bins [, ind men vao will resis. Rr.aE anI com bat opp ession and w1o are not If that lnvtrIeoTa.e material nhi T efawleth in t4a darkness aul is tfodie under toot-.hs :o4b- And the sentiment winch vas p.s- sent, and is pre out 10 say am.a, tue miners of tlls district i. taat they nu-t have tae fght h,as a.v l' th@rs a sjnsls iasel.grlt person who e-n bsil 8 single II ell gent argument gsia~t it?
 soAe al!ese Ihe ground vii. not stand it. T-ose who say tb.s do net know what lncy gre talking s5oat.
 Moreover tbs .4,t of the matter is that there is no earthly reason why
The free press., 1914-04-23
Good Example For
 Fairbanks
By E. Smith.

According to a recent issue of tbe "Nome Industrial Worker," the mi. ners of that vicinity are out on strike for the e2ht hour day.
 In discussing th,s subject the ed itor says:
 "Tne larges meeting of local No. 240. ". +. NJ, held in many yea s VAS the regular meeting of this un ion held OH last Saturday night; and anyone who nay have been under the impression that this s hour movement was but the idea and wishes of few, by the unani- nous enthusiasm tlerein displayed would haze been speedily dissillu. stoned.
 It WAS a great meeting, inspired hy the magnificent success with which the eight hour day has been instituted in this camp.
 The proposition amounts 10 this. Either there are mines which car produce living conditions for tht workers or which cauno. afford such. II the mines cannot afford pr pe- lvina conditions for tee mel 8hn do the work, lot them clos, down and stay closed.
 If the mines which cannot giv the workers proper living condi
The free press., 1914-04-23
N55nesdsv April 22

Some time ago q telegram was received fgomNome in answer 10 one sent from here. This tele- gram yes to the effect that Chil- berg had gone outside and that the la| yr clement wonld throw its who.e support of that district for tha lomination and election as delegate 10 Congress, J. II, Brooks.
 The Alaska Socialist rrbliyh- ed tle halt ot he wire that rela- ted to Chilberg and omitted the pa- that related b Brooks,
 Is th.s some of the evidence that tie Alaska Socialist is go- ing To present which will show that tie workers of Alaska do not want Brooks?
 It ms. not b inferred by he above ;lat We have any personal prefercute between Brooks and McC~be ge are acquainted with neither ;nd merely wished to draw the attention of the public to the unfair methods in use by the Alaska Socialist. Ike Czar of Russia or the AssociatedPress have certainly got nothing on the Alaska Socialist when it comes to censoring a telegram and ou.til 2 out news that the people really want.
The free press., 1914-04-23

Alaeka, with thst prog.essiveness characteristic of fronte co amuni- ties broke into the Woman Suffrage e procession at the first opportunity. The women of Alatka while they have hitherto had the right to 'ote in school aft ,irs, were, in the
 Continued on last page.
The free press., 1914-04-23
Coming And Going.
By ". J, N.

The editor of the News Miner says that Socialists are financial failures. Well am willing to take his word for it, for if there is a man in this country iu position to know from personal experience just what financial failure is,that man is the editor of the News Min er. 1 believe there is no man in the North who has made more and com plstey failures to the square inch of sffUr' than he ...,--~
 l Bu. ths charge of being haancial failures is supposed 10 be an ''ar2u- ment' against alism, and rr- proaoh to Socialists. an} has been brought by every oupstticiel wou' q ! be critic oi the movement. .: course Social!s's are financial failures as a Iu,e. There sr5 many well-to do So ciajists however, aad some vho are weal.hv, hut the | ajo1i Y are as poor os JcD when that gentleman was at olts w.tn the Lord.
 Socialism is tabnr movrmen Llbor that is wage labor as the wore has come to be undegStood, is svnony- nous with poverty. II everypody were wealthy, or even comfortably If, there would be no socialist q. .ovement for conditions would not 6e such ss to justify and pr r3iect it.. If everybody hsd q competence, or by reasonable exercise of energy and ,ruienee, could secure ole, it would he proof of the claim that all men and women nave an equal op- p rtunity under the capitalist sys- tenn, but such fs nft the case. Con- seQueAtly there is Socialist move msnt. There Is TO ,ffect without & caU-e. The cause of socia lisnl, the red spectre that is sweeping over t1e earth, al d causing plutocracy and its minions to shake with a ter TO. they never felt belore,is that the inaxor ble laws of caI itals. devel- opment expropriates the vast ma ] jorily ot the people from the means of life, and places them in state of 1 absolute dependency upon the will cf a small minority, and enables that minority te exploit the uaiori- i ty down to the uttermost farthing. The capitalist system is based gp- on this condition oi things and could not exist day without it. Yes Indeed, $ clali:ts are fnan. cial failures, but they know why they are such, and 70 that extent have the advantage oi that inumer- a ole host of other financial i4il res who are still lost in the brakes and branbIes o1 capitalist sophistry and SUI erstltion, and are still pr aying 10 the capitalist Joss for a success which to 95 Der cent viii never cone, and in ths nature of thin g. .never ctn come.