davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

nod 66hit imool6tdnOig, Ooh bic De-.
rcits uerfiig6arcl 3iilern 5ei8cn 0oB
Serr llnoerpoo0 nit ciner auIe6u.
liheu @loioritdt geiiegt Bat
@elb gepaltiaeS SntcreHc Dem
@a6ltanpie ent9e2en9cbraht wuroc,
5eigte oas recorObredeuoe &otum
9sr6itDent @tlion's @Iii It Z
ID iinIbe d
W bingtoL u glpril
Grdiiocnt @ilion ianotc 6erltc 9lbcuO
Dem &cprdientanten Oscar W. lln-
0erwooO welhcr ioebcn bel ocl oc-
motratiibau Brimdrpo6len in 9lla.
6oma 5lm 8un0esicnator noHiuirt
mur0e. OaS ua6ite6cn0c 9clegronm.
v@}eine altfribiiaitcu im0 bar5libs
item @liidplniAe. ,Scbt poran 3u
einer trilutp6ircu0en @oaenoumg
0cS @roaronnea Der Seiiion."
@err lln0enpop0 miro bis 3iun
9lblanf scr 0cgcrndrtiacn GonqreB-
Sibma om a. Nidr3 1915 iciucn
Sit I'M Sauic 6e6alten; Der Gouteit
I'M bic Stc(luna Oe9 @laioritGtsiii6.
rerS miro oo6er nidlt Dor Sa5resiriit
aftuca mcrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

(iyOrtietiIns Ns0e 8, Seite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
lluOcrluoOO iieot.

Sein @cgner bei oeu ocnotraillAet
sgrimdrDa6lcn @crr 9ti@uouo
&corion Sobion gicbt ST. 0oB
lluoeruooO sum 9lnoesicnator
Hominirt murOc. @abl6eriMte
gcitcru nod ie6r npoaitdnoig
@irming6aw 9ua., n 9lpril.
&crr =. y. A)lu5groue, Der San
pagnc-Scter iiir Gcprdieutaut &i4-
mono @coriou 0obion gcltono 6eute
Q}ittag in elmer @rtlorng 5iL Dob
@err 6obion geidlagel uno Sdrr
lhlocrluoo0 Sum 9moeSicuator nos
minirt worOen iei
Die lSo6l6eri6tc bon Den geltrigea
Oenlofrotii6el &rndrwablen lino
Der 5ieocr in Der g(la6amu @rimdr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
La Anita Cigars

This is the most popular roc straight smoke in
Washington. A Washington product that is pleasing
thousands of smokers throughout the United States.
Most popular right here in Washington where they
are made and best knopn. full box of Is that
will cost you $3.50 in any cigar store anywhere.
Yoc. Choice FpEF IA Evarv purcl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
STEADFAST SHOES
$3.50, 5000 and $500

No matter uHdt price you pay, You cannot
surpass the SFEADFAST Shoe. Only the stra-
tcqic advantage of the factory's location and
one of the most wonderfuI operating shoe
plants in the world keep the prices from being
at least a dollar more the pair. This is the
shoe you nil find on the foot of the prosperous
business and professional
man, the foot of the young
man who knobs and his
dad, pho keeps pace with
iphafs what in dress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

ShGVefor
are
of of
Luw sy1uuR 5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
BURGLARS SHOES
$3.50 $500 and 5000

In Guaranteed Burrojaps Tan CGEfskin,
and Gun-metaI Calfskin Here is the only
Shoe in the whols world in (Which the uppers
are guaranteed to outwear the S0leS, or
New Pair Free. And BURR0JAPS are lead
ers in style vayjHst as they are in the front
rank when it comes to
guaranteed service. You
nil find all the wanted
styles that the season de-
mdnds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
Perrin'S Gloves

- When selecting these gloves
picked the best. H@fGSX
the high caltber of its Mems HabG
no department is there an article OF
superiority than PERKINS, GLOVE
come in sizes for every hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
WANTS FIGHTERS READY
UNTIL WORLD DISARMS
EN-Presidcnt Of Naval Archi-
tcctS Says Nation Should
Be Prepared.

Until the world agrees 20 disa m this
country must keep abreast OF tho other
nations In military and naval efficiency.
was Tho opinion expressed yesterday by
ex-Prcsidcnt Stevenson TAYLOR ~ the So
ciety OF Naval Architects and Marine En-
gineers az tho twenty second general
meeting Of the society in the Eng neering
Societies Building, 20 Yves, Thirty ninth
street. He spoke in place of President
Robert NJ Thompson. VINO was absent.
because OF illness.
on preparedness Mr.. Taylor said THE
daily press has published columns from
the pens of noted men OF affairs on the
advisability of preparedness and OF I'M
preparedness for war. Without going too
deeply into the subject II would seem that
so long as national racial tendencies exist
and desires for empire just so long will
there be battleshps, aeroplanes. sub
marines and all of the other dreadful
paraphernalia OF conflict.
I'VE would very much prefer to devote
the greater part Of our energies, skill and
industry in building up a mcCChaut marine
worthy of our great country, but until a
world agreement can be reached and made
absolutely perpetual this country must
have its share. and YOU who design. con-
Struct and operate must he able to pro-
duce in the future as in the past the bes:
of each class"
Mr.. Taylor added that in one month
the European war had accomplished what
years OF debate in Congress had failed to
do. II had brought this country TO a
realization of the need for a merchant
marine.
Naval Constructor !, G. Tawrcscy, y.
s. ~, read paper Launching Data for
"A Battleship."
William Gatewood spoke on stability
OF Vessels Affected by Damage Due To
COLLISION mentioning the Empress OF
Ireland disaster
Other speakers We're Prof II @ Sadlcr.
Naval Constructor u. w. Taylor. T.. 5.
~. ViCc-presidcnt Of the society, and John
+, Wentworth Rear Admiral ". J..
Camps, L, s ", presided,
The meeting will he continued this
morning at rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
NEED S25,O00,0OO MORE
TO FINISH BARGE CANAL
Whitman Learns That .\ppro-
priatiOn Of SlO1 100000
Isn't Enough.

The sum Of $4,000 600 must lie thrown
into the harEr canal before IL can be
finished. in addition 20 tho original APP
preparations Of $luI 100000 This is the
estimate Of Republican engineers and
legislators who are advising Governor
elect WhtmaN. \ hN. providing Tor the
extra $4,000 200 bond ISSUE is likely TO
be one OF the first measures s"t before
the new Legislature. II would have to be
passed by another Legislature two years
hence before being submitted TO the people
ON referendum. II is possible that the
constitutional convention may do away
with the necessity for the long wait.
Mr.. Whitman has been informed that
there is only $5,0oo.o left OF the $l0l.-
00O,0 appropriation, The canal was
started ten years ago. Nearly two years
ago state Engineer Rensel reported that
slof,000,o00 was not enough and that
more money would have to he voted
within the next two years II the job was
to he finished IN 1878.
The Governor-elcct - anxious 10 have
tho entire canal in operation before his
term expires. lie had "A talk yesterday
with Major-Gen. WothorSpoou. who will
have charge Of the operation. and who
will he asked 10 CpopcTat" with state
Engineer Williams 10 see that the scan
dals Of which Mi Whitman complained
IN his campa en- speeches ar" ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
BETTER DEFENCE FOR
COAST CITIES URGED
Ex-Justicc MacLcan Offers a
Resolution at Rivers and
Harbor Congress.

WASH iNGToN. Dec. 10.--Charlcs r.
Maclean. former Justice Of the Supreme
Court of New York. introduced n reso-u-
ton in the National Rivers and Harbor
Congress to-day calling on the Secretary
or war 10 give special consideration to
| lahs foi the protection of sea coast
cities
Ex-Justice Maclean called attention to
the fact that the assessed valuation OF
property alone in New York city was
more Than ten AMI n half billion dollars
ten times the amount OF the indemnify
obtained in 1870 by Germany from France.
and This left out the value of merchandise.
SC. that would be at the mercy of a
foreign fleet. The resolution was as fol-
lows
In view OF the appalling lesson OF
the European war through the sud
den devastation by bombardment OF
great seaport cities. with the conse-
quent destruction Of u.,tIon's com
mercc. be II
RcSoirod. That he ,pnsress re-
quests the Secretary OF War TO give,
in plans for Improvement OF harbors.
Spec5Ll consideration 20 providing
adequate facilities for protection by
our navy OF the cities Immediately
upon our sea boail. destruction Of
any ono or WhiCh by a fore gn neet
would bring commercial ruin TO an
important section OF tho Union and
destruction of three of which would
paralyzo the country's commerce for
a generation TO come.
Il. r Crcsson, Jr., chief engineer Of
the New Jersey Harbor Commission made
an address ON New Jerseys Relation 10
the Port OF New York" Mr.. Cresson
said that the development OF the port OF
New York should he Of IS much interest 10
the people of this country as any water
WY in the United States. and that New
York handles more foreign commerce
than all tho ports combined
Speaker Clark, ia an address 10 the
convention, said that either tho railroads
of the country must soon double track or
quadruple track their lines to meet the
requirements OF freight tniilic, which has
been growing so rapidly, or else the rivers
and other ways OF the country must be
improved So that they may carry their
share OF the burden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
Training In the Colleges.

81 would go further than tho Secre-
tary in recommending the creation Of an
adequate reserve. Every educational IN.
stituiion in the country which receives
money from the national treasury ought
10 be required to adopt az a part OF its
curriculum proper training or the
student body in the handling and use Of
guns.
This is being done in most OF the ag-l-
cultural colleges OF the country and most
excellent results arc being obtained Fol
lowing the example OF the Government in
this regard every state In the Union which
appropriates money for the support OF
its universities ought to adopt tho same
course as to the young men attending
these institutions.
1T may be that none Of these Young
men would ever follow arms ~ q profess
sion, but the training suggested would
have a most bencfcent effect and would
educate in the use of arms the Young mon
who come from every walk in life and who
would in the very nature OF things make
the most efficient help in case Of need
81 hope that the report Of the Score
tary will receive the earnest attention Of
every member OF Congress and that some
AZ least of the suggestions made by him
may be crystallized into statute"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
JOB FOR DOVE
TO KEEP PEACE
IN THE CABINET
Bryan for Peace. Garrison
WarIikc and Daniels
'TwiXt and Tween.
WHAT WILSON WILL DO
Is THE NEXT QUESTION

w.sHtNGroN. Dec. 1o.--Whcther or
not there Is "a real conflict of view be-
tween tho President and Secretary Gar
IIsou ON the subject of national de-
fence was a question w-i.cn arose here
today upon the publication OF Secretary
i,drrison's annual report. In fact. Secrc-
try Bryan may have ursent use for his
r'co of peace. 50 long in its cote, right
in the Cabinet
Tue President declared in his address
h. Congress that the country should not
oep5nd upon "a large standing army NOR
.et upon a reserve army"
Tie chief feature of Mr.. Garrison's
report was his recommendation for legis-
iafion providing for the upbuding of an
adequate reserve If trained soldiers. to
he called into service in time OF war
this reserve to bc made up by turning men
cat OF tho :, gular army as soon as they
become proficient in their duties and
scing them in the reserve for the bal
Iuco of their enlistment terms
The Presidents statement and Mr.. Gar
sons proposal would be regarded as
faNy contradictory were IL not for the
Presidents statement in the same address
tina, tho country should depend on a
'ti2"nry trained and accustomed to the
Use Of arms While no amplihca'ion of
ito Presidents idea in this regard has
lecn obtained II Is pointed out that he
must have had In mind some definite
scheme of creating such trained citi-
penry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
MARKS TO HAVE A COUNCIL.
Names Vincent tstor On One
Eleven Others for Manhattan.

In order to have tho advantage Of al.
vice from citizens representing the best
sentiment of the ncghhorhouds of tho
Borough of Manhattan, which is In line
with reprcSentatiV" government, Dor
ough President Marks will appoint com
missions consisting each of twelve men
and NAmon In various sections of the
borough.
lie appointed the following cummiSsi ion
yesterday to represent the chelsea dis
trct, extending from Fourteenth to For
ty-sccond street and from Fifth aNeuu'
TO the Hudson River; Clarkson Cuwl
chairman; Mrs, Herman NJ BigIs, Miss
Mary -, Potter Vincent AStnr Percy
> Straus, DR., John l.. Elliott, Joseph "
cushman, DR. II, Lcwiuski-t orwin. So
Rosenhaun, Euowltou Durham. Ar,
thur l.. Blue and Edward IL rfciffcr
secretary
The first meeting OF the Chelsea com
mission will he held at the Aldine CLUB
Fifth Avenue Building. at o'clock oI
December II, Tho chairnon of the com
missions Will form an advisory council fol
the Borough President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

Mr.. Daniels, on the other hand. is
I'ither one nor the other. As an on
tuusiastic admircr Of NJ, Dr%an and a
> ncero lover of peace and all that the
i'et suggests he has found himself SUD
d"0lv entrusted with responsibility for
10 navy
Unlike Mr.. Garrison. ne did not come
20 tho Navy Department with the mind
- tho Judge open to the facts and with
OF any previous notions ON the con-
ttrH, thc chief criticism made against
l' has used the navy as a laboratory In
witch 20 try out his own and Mr.. Bryan
political notions and theories as to a
Iropcry ordered social system.
Predictions that Bryan and Daniels a--
10 leave tho Cabinet in the near future
.re not much credited here. It is more
Npected that Garrison will be the one
% retire ~ there are any Cabinet changes
's result of the situation. Mr.. Gar
son IS tho type of man who would with
''tw from a position exactly the mo-
nj ho finds il Incompatible with his
respect
But, ON tho other hand, differences be-
'Wceu his views aud those Of Bryan and
Daniels will not disturb Garrison So
..ug as no is assured that his official
nluct is satisfactory to the Prcsiden'
.H1 his relations with his chief ara
r.ccthlc, Up to this time there is no
nit Of tho Presidents high admra-
uu for Secretary Garrison, who ha,
ro0 tho reputation in Washington az
.."c the Cl"trcS' headed, most force
n wcinb"r of the Wilson Cabinet. Bryan
'1 Daniels are not likely to withdraw,
n.cpu, under fire on the national de-
"uoc issue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

More than 100 American inventions will
he on exhibition at the third luternationa,
Exposition Of Inventions. which opens
tomorrow night IN the Grand Central
Palace. They range from a patent button
fastener to the most complicated lace and
embroidery machine. from y patent horse
shoe nail to an automobile engine. A
number Of the largest manufacturers IN
the country have expressed their intention
Of visiting thc exposition, with a view OF
selecting such Inventions as viii meet
their requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
The Senator'S statement.

Here is Mr.. Chamberlain's statement:
~ am very much pleased with the an
nuol report Of the Secretary of War. Il
IL a departure from the usual common
place report and contains suggestions Of
great value TO the country and the army
by Congress It will place the country in
better state Of preparedness against At
tack or invasion than II has been at any
time since the civil war
while the Secretary does not advocate
large standing army, he docs express a
very strong conviction that the enlisted
personnel of the army should be increa sed
by at least $1,000 men and that methods
should be adopted for the training of
more civilians to become officers in case
OF necessity. He insists too that some
system should he adopted for creating a
reserve which might be called on in case
of war to supplement The regular army
AT the last session OF Congress I in
troduced resolution to authorize the
President TO raise the organization Of the
regular army in time OF war or when war
is imminent or on o;her occasions Of
grave national emergency requiring the
use OF the regular army, to the prescribed
statutory maximum strength and suspend
ing the restriction Of law limiting tn" total
enlisted force OF the line OF the army to
100000
This resolution passed the Senate and
II IL passes the House II will BE- instru-
mental in putting into effect the first
recommendation Of the Secretary for an
increase in the enlisted personnel OF the
army.
81 am as much opposed as is the Secre-
tary Of War to a large standing army, AMI
agree with him that II should he main
tanned on a peace basis AZ the highcs,
state OF efficiency both In men and in ma
ter.al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
Daniels May Ask for -Four
Dreadnoughts Next Year
Secretary Tells the House Committee That He Requests
Only Two This Year Because He Believes Govern
mcnt's Finances Permit No Larger Increase


NAsHINGToN. Dec. 10--For the first
time since tho outbreak of war in Eu-
rope the admission was made in public
to-day by n member OF the Wilson Cabi-
net that there is possibility of the
United States becoming involved in diff
culties with one or other of the bclliger-
ents The speaker was Secretary Dan
iels. who appeared before the House Com
mttee on Naval Affairs to testify con-
corning the naval budget about TO be
prepared.
Secretary Daniels declared that the
ossibiity Of the United States becoming
involved with European Power or Pow
ers was remote. but insisted that the
danger would be present just az long as
the war lasted. Accordingly he urged
that Congress authorize the building OF
two battlesnips and other additions 10
the fleet.
IL am convinced that the President
will keep us out OF trouble, but with fire
all around US there is danger OF
connasration." said Secretary Daniels.
delicate questions arc continually arts
ing. We have our neutrality to maintain
and must maintain 1t.
Il am In favor of the construction of
two battleshlps this year, and next year
shall recommend larger increase In
the navy IL the revenues will permit.
This year | do not think We should build
more than two battleships even II our
finances warranted such an expenditure.
There will be lessons in naval science to
he learned from the present war. and we
should gain the benefit OF those lessons
before embarking upon a more extensive
programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

RcDublican members of the committee
appeared to be in a mood to heckle the
Secretary IN mild way. Representative
Roberts of Massachusetts made a ref
crence to a split between the civilian
Secretary and tho General Board of Naval
Experts over tho question of policy.
MIR Roberts suggested that the differences
between the board and tho head OF the
Department seemed to Indicate the abb
senre Of a definite naval policy.
1--WE have "A definite policy said Secre-
tary Daniels. "our policy Is for two
battleshIpS "A year
"And tho General Board has recon-
mendcd four year since 1909" returned
Nj. Roberts.
THAT is correct replied Secretary
Daniels.
Mr. Roberts read from the report Of
the General Board in which the state
meut was made that there is no naval
poIicy of either the executive department
or Congress and that the absence of
such policy had placed this nation lin a
position of infcriority which may lead
| to war"
Secretary Daniels was asked II he in
dorscd the statement of the General Board.
lite declared emphatiCally that he did not
concur in the conclusion of the General
Hoard,
II think the criticisms Of Congress IN
that report OF the board arc unwise," he
said.
Are we infcror?' asked Representa-
tiv" Roberts
I'VE are not responded Secretary Dan
iels. 1--WE have fewer ships than England
or Germany, hut | do moi call that in
fcrlorlty, although tho General Board may
have used the word in that scnse IN re-
fcrring to the number of our ships"
Representative Butler Of PENNSYLVANIA,
Republican, asked Secretary Daniels to
captain the sentence IN the Presidents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
IN DESPAIR OVER BAFF CASE.
Police Lose Hop" of Tracing Auto
81 Guumcn.

The police and the District Nttoru ey'.
office compared notes again Yesterday on
their Investigation of the Ban murder
Commissioner Woods. his secretary.
Guy H. SOUL Inspector Flurpt and capt.
Arthur Carey of the homicide squad went
to the Criminal courts building and
checked up with acting District Attorney
pclchauty and Assistant District Nttor-
ueys deuel., breckenridge aud Murphy.
vi agreed atterward that nothing except
renewed cooperation resulted.
The police despair Of tracing the auto
mobile through is number. Commits
s!ouer Woods said Yesterday that he had
reluctantly decided that If the car had
any number at all i was false one.
Tn" Commissioner was displcdsed that
a plan for "a John hoe inquiry into the
circumstances and causes of the murder.
Of which he had told In confidence. had
been published l. probably will have To
be abandoned h" sod. Stll h" IS san
Cu.uc of final success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
PLAN TO DELAY HANGING BEE.
Governors Advisers Suggest Test Of
His Power TO Pardon.

PHTNIX. hri2,. Dec l0-Advisers OF
GOV. Hunt have outlined u plan whereby
the executions OF the six condemned men
now in the state penltentlary at Flor
cnce may he postponed AZ least until tho
Governor leaves office and perhaps pre-
vented entirely.
The Governor win proclaim on Satur-
day the law approved at the November
elections removing his power to pardon,
parole or rcpricvc prisoners,
The plan Is that he shall ignore the
law and commute the sentences of the
six men. A suit 10 test the legality OF
the communication viii be started. ana tho
Governor, by fighting tho case even mp
to tho United states supreme Court. will
cause indefinite delay of the hanging bee.