davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

$50 feet, more or less. Said property
being in the City of Americas, said
state and county, and levied on as the
property .of c. H. Quarterman under
and by virtue a tax fl. ia. in favor of
the Mayor and City Council of Ameri-
Gus VS. c. H. Quarterman for taxes for
the ear 1913. Tenant in possession
notified in terms of the law.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
Rir6li6e Ia9ri6tem.
GunrOrOia @cmsinOc.

Irei nele @lieoer puroen in Der
lebten Sibung oes 9irdenrotes nnI-
denommen. 0err @arl Slullbah,
6rou emma @cbrbeim mo sri.
Soliie 9rettilig.
Scr 9tiiiionSperein bate am Dots
nersta0 feline monatlide %erlamm-
lima IN Der 4opeae. JtabDem Oie
9eitrdqe e~inbe5oblt, Die &outinege-
iddite perridltet mo Wtiiiions- Ittt-
teillugen gemadt worOen ruarer,
ma6ten ole Anmeienoen ytdbarbeitert
8u Dem beporitebenoen ga5ar Der
@emeinOc. gm S6llB ierpiertcn Die
@c6urtstoosfinoer 0es Wionats Sal
fee mo SUDDEN.
SEER 9aitor Meu5el u%olenoete nit
Dem lettet Spnntag Oas rs. Sobr
ieiner NmtstGtigteit in Der Goncorolo
@cneinOr. Gas EreOisttbcma mos
aen miro iein: oEriifet ole @%eilter. "
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
Nrricininfcits MemcinNe.

4m Sonntag, ben IS. 8. Ntts. fei-
ert oie 1reieinigfeits @emeinOe ibr
Miliionsfelt. am gormittag miro
Der Gmigranten= WfiIiiondr in 9alti-
more, @err %aitor 81. Grid Die 6elt-
pre0igt balten.
Am ndditeu Montag, ben 19. 5.
D1ts., abenos s ll6r mirS @err $50
Itor SteffenS bon Baltimore einen
&ortrag balten I'M Sonntagsldul=
rallrn Der engliiden Gbriit Gburd,
Gde 0ep Seriep Apenue uno Morgan
Str. Ser Men'S Club Der Orcieinlg=
feits= unO Der Gbrilt=@ emeinOe bat
@errn %aitor Steffens e%ingelaDen.
Yaitor Steffens mar, ais Der groBe
9rieg altSbradL in 9elltiblan0 unO
lit crit Witte September beimgefebrt.
.@r miro iiber feline @rlebniiie in al
ten @aterlanoe re0en. Gintritt frei.
4oaefte.
Sn Ser Greieinigfeits @emeinoe
miro iebt fiir Die @otleiOcnoen in
9eutl6lano 9eianmelt.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

2 bis 3 llbr; Siinairdileh. 5ooalitdt,
3 bis A llbr; Sl. Namen Seiu TeretIl
uno @inotborit Stub, A bis 5 ubr;
Der ct. Soiepb's gerein, 5 bis 6
llbr; Die fotboliiden Sitter, 8 bis
Z llbr; Die @emeinoe, Z bis 8 ubr.
Abenos 7.30 feicrlide 8esper Sre-
oigt pom bobp. Serrn u. 8. Gorne-
liiien mo Segen. 9eidte BON 3 bis
6 unO Z bis $50.
Niontog Inn 6 llbr: gllsiebnng Der
I'll. Nieiic. lin s llbr Soddmt PRO
pace. 8eihte BON 8 bis s llbr NOR
gems, A bis 6 uno Z bis 8 abenos.
I'm 100 abenOs lit Eoienfran5al-
Oadt, oeiltihe Ere0igt pom bofiD.
Serrn s. &. 6rerifs uuO Segeit.
9ienstag Auslebung unO I'll. Wtefe
I'M 6 ltbr. 6eierlihes Sobamt nm
8 llbr. glbenos 100 feierliber Ab-
idluB Der beebren 9lnOadt, feierlide
Gesper, fltr5e oeutihe Yreoigt, Ero-
seiiion Singer Der Acknowledgements
tanei BON ben @rieItern uno Dem
Gbor, Segen mo Cant uno Sobes.
Spnme g@roBer Soft" BON DER Dc
meinoe.
9ei ser III. M1eiie am Scnntng nm
7.30 geben ale MitglieOer Oes 9l.
gtomen SeIn 8ereins uno Oes Nino.
BORT Clubs CUR bl. &ommunion ulo
uadber perrihten iie gcmeini6aftli6
Oie ganfiagungsgebete.
Die idbrlihe oHetreot" fiir ole
So0alitdten beginnt am NfittDo6,
Den 81. Oftober, abenos 7.30. Der
bo1m. Serr &. S. 0alienbauer, Is.
So. g., miro oieielbe leiten. 8db-
reno o%erielben lit Ser @%ottesOienit
mie folgt: 81. Mteiien $50, 7, uno s
lbr; 8reOigt naA ser s llbr Meiie;
aben0s 7.30 &oienfran5anOaht, Yre-
oigt unO Segen. Sonntag, 25. DIT.
BE-. Nieiien Inn $50, 100, 9.15 uuo
Sodamt nm 1890. Nm Rahmittag
Inn A llbr &esper, feierlibe @ufnab=
me BON neuen MitglieOern in Die go
OalitGten BON Dem bo9D. @errn
&farrer, S. 81. &otb, Yreoigt mO Sc
gen.
SeOen 9(6eno 7.30 mGbrenO Otto
Der lit &oienfran3= anoa6t uno Sc
gen. 8dgliA merOen @ebete auf9e-
opfert fir ole MISUNDERSTANDING oes
6rieoens in europa. 8eitere @aben
fiir Die &riegsnotleioenoen mur0en in
ser pergangenen @o6e eingeianot.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
ct. @lariem Stride.
SeicrlidJc GrOffnuns Ocs b~ier3isitiin-
Oi9en @cbctcS. @iuOtbOrit Stub mmO
Name- Seim=%erein scbcm gemcin-
IGaftlid CUR III. &OmmmniOn. r&e-
treat" fir Die SDoalitatem.

Am Sonntag Inn 1890 lit Die fei-
erIide @r0fimng oeS pier5igltiinoi-
gen @ebetes nit ~iolennen SoAamte.
9fad Oeniel6en lit Die Yro5eiiion, an
mclher ii6 oie Mitglieoer oes ct.
SoIepb'5 8ereins, Der fatbolii6enEit-
ter non @merifa, 0es @motborit Club
uno Oes Sl. gtamen Seiu 8ereins
lorpie Die feltli6 gefleioeten &in0er
Der Sdule 6eteiligen meroen. Ser
Gbor miro elm be~lonoeres Yrogramm
! aufiiibren utter 2eitung oes Yrof. 6.
q. @ebm. Nei Der Bro3eiiion am
Sonntag mer0en Die &erren Mo6ert
8crberi6 IT,, gfiholauS 9littb, Sob.
$. &llppert unO Seinrid 9Saii oen
@immel tragen; Del Der am 9iens.
tag 9lbeno bic Serren Greg. &ralnm,
@rdiioent oes ct. 2oiepbs @ereins,
SSoiepb i. 3egomiB, Yr6iioent oes
@inotborit Clubs, &arl u. Sanmer,
ErGiioent oes 81. Nanien Sein Ser
ems, uno Mi6ael a. NfcB, YrGlioent
ser fatboliihen Sitter BON @nierifa.
gtab ser Yro5eilion beginnen oie
@ebetlhmoen; O%ielelben lin0 am
Sonntag, Wontaa unO 9ienstoq: ~
Der NrnlensS eelen- NereilL 12 bis 1
llbr; gbrm. S6meitern, 1 bis 2 llbr;
0rauensS o0alitGt uno AItar-8 erein,
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
Guamg. 9ntb. SObannis Stride.
4cinbal6 Str. S.-W.
Saul 9. 2eOoin, &altor.

EQltl y. SeDDlI; RullOI.
Geutider @otteesOienit pormittdg5
ii llbr; engliide YreOigt aberos s
ubr. 2utber 9iga ieOen Sonntag
7.15 a6enos; Observation-Disclosures
&eriamlIung jeOen 6reitdg abello
40. Siugitunoe jeOen 6reitag mn
s llbr abenos.
Monfirmaltoen ltnterribt Ie0en
1ienstog, A llbr nadmittags.
SeOermam il! ireunoli6it ein9e'
LADEN.
Sic CD. Iutb. ct. Sobames-Uc-
meinDe fano iih am porigen Mtittrpod)
AbenO poQ5Gblig IN Dem Sdnlraum
Der Stride ein inter Dem &rdlioenten
0es 9irhenrates Serrn $. &au 81 Ell
mem lle6errai1mgSabeno fir Den
neuen Serrn &aitor saul 8. &e00in.
Sn elmer gegriiBungsanipra6e for'
oerte SEER 9fall Die lnneienoen an,
0afiir 81 iorgeL Dab oas ginperneb-
men 5Difden &aitor mo @emeinOe
Elm qlltes fem mogc. Yaitor SeOOin
erwiOcrte Oarauf nit eiiligen 8orten
uno iprad ieiuc 6reuoe aus iIber Die
Qrt uno @eiie, in Der Die @emcinOe
i'm ii6erroibt babe. Die NiitglieOer
oeS 6raltenpereins in Der 2utberliga
oedten Johann reiAli6 Die Eiibe uno
ole NntpeienOen bradten oaielbit ei-
lcn iro6li6en 9lbenO 81. @s muroen
peridieoenc fltr3e Anipraben gcbal-
ten un0 piele &ieoer geiungen.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
Osadj Berlin nnO @ieu,

llno ioat's ben lebteu S6iliug fo-
item,
Ser 8rite mill iebt nod Berlin.
Ger &ulie ruff aus Dem RorboIten:
9luf ifl ou6 i6 Mil nod Berlin.
llno ioat's Ben letten Wful1if folten,
Sd mill uio muB bis nod Berlin.
81 lalge i6on Die 8offen rotten,
&oiafen uufl Auf na6 Berlin!
Bonn @eIten bort man miloes Eo-
ben
@rbrallIeno INNER n1ber 5iebn.
SIS rrtfen al1 Die @errn 5~ran3oien:
Auf, iiber'n &beinl Altf na6 Berlin!
llno gdlt's Sen lebten Der Surfoien,
llno gGlt'S Sen lebten Sropfen @ein,
ga, gGlt's Die lebte un1rer &oien,
Nir miliien nod Berlin binein!
Ho6 cine Stimme lGBt iih boren:
gAl gebt mir bod nit Dem Berlin;
SD lab mid ni6t BON Sud betorelt,
SD gebe nod Dem i6onen @ien.
llllo Jolt mein lebterS9 p~eroerben
Sing meme 2alls ald orauf,
Sd Ies' Die &rone aler Serbeu
SIN StepbanS0om 5l1 @ien mir auf.
9o6 9euti6lonos @ilbelm ruft
gan5 better:
6eran, Sbr @errenl Had) Berlin
Soat Sbr filrmabr nnO nod piel mei-
ter
Als meine &riegsgefang'nen 5ieb'n.
81 lang elm Sropben 8lnt nod
gliibt
8liebt mein Berlin nod mein -
llno cine 6auit Den 9egen 5iebt,
Soa't Sbr geOroi6en leinl
llno 5ran5 BON Seitreih uno lin
garen
Siebt man I'M beil'gen 3orn ergliib'n n,
gS loaen meme &rieaerl6aaren
Gen Beter bringen mir nod Bien -
Wti6 bats gefoitet teureS 8lut,
IS meint init mir mein @ien;
Drum molten mir Die M0r0erbrut
Sod al ben @algen 3iebn.
u. @en3el.
9utberOiqe, 9lrf.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

audi i'm Nai6imatOm GGngerbMnO Glnbbans, 34 s Ctr. @=@. ge5eif
saglid 2 Nnffa6runseu, OOn 7.30-9 ll6r mnO On 9-11 l1r abenO
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

Die aatbOIiIds ct. NnriemIir&e.
5. Str, 5tuiIhen O II. s Ctr, R. SO.
S. 81. &otb, Bfarrer.
@ottesOienite Sonntags: 81. M3ei,
ie 7,30 uno 9,t5; SOnntagsIhule
1000; Sodomt 1890; Saufen $50;
@esper uno Segerl 400.
Seiertogs: 9l. WeIien 600 ur0
ZOO; 9odanit 900; Iesper uro &c,
gen 400.
@odentogs: 81. Waeifen : 80 urn
500; Sllli unO @ueul. 80 uio
7,30 ubr.
@riter Sreitag i'm Nonat: al.
N1eiie 700; Sohomt uno Ausiryl.,s
500; Nnbetiing m6breno Oes Sua.s,
Ser3 : Seiu : 9(noadt uno Gegen
7.3O.
8eidte: Samstags BON 4-6 uno
$50. 9lm Gage Dpr 6eiestagen
uno ON T.. 5reitug i'm Monat BON
&c mo 10; ScOen Iforgen ron
730 bis 500.
oSHIlBfEHNtH StIetU SUDulttut. HOnlS
nulriion anI !. Spnntdg l. 10. 7.30 frib;
&eri. jeOen Miittpo6 Abeno 1880.
6ranen SDnalit6t, AommunioH am 2.
Sunutag, 7.3O frii6; |eri. am 2. Sonns
tag l.. &C., nadm. 3 llbr.
5l. Hame SeiM=@ereiu. &ummltIion
am 3. Sonutag, 7.30 friib; @erI. I'M 3.
Sonntag i. Wl, abeuos 7.30 ubr.
&iuOer Wlaria @erein. GOmmunion
ieoeu 4. Sonntag, 7.30 friib; @erlz nhl
4. Sonntag, 3 ll6r na1m.
Altar Screin. &erf. am 8. Sountag
/. 3d., nacbm. 4.30 llbr.
Nrmenieelen : @erein. @erf. atn 4.
Sunntag nm 4,30.
g8inOtburit Slut. @erI. am 1. geoas
tag l.. 3d., abenos s lIbr. in Der unterelr
| Shul6aIe, ste II. @ai6iugton ct, N.s9S.
ct. SOiepb's 2iebesbnnb. 1er1. I'm 2.
@iensta9 /. D4. in Der @~ereinSbaIle, 5te
unD @sStr., abenos s ll6r.
ct. Yunifacins &ranfen : lInterftiit.
ungsDerein. @eri. am g. Iittpob l. Wt.
abeHOs s ubr, @de 5. uno SzStr., 81. l9.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
gebts @bren fir @aitOr Sitter.

Cincinnati, 8, IA. Oft.
81 elmer i60nen &unOgebung Der
Sumpatbie mo Ahtitig 1eitaltete
iid Ons acknowledgements Oes oerltor-
bcnen @oitors Or. Sacob 8ilter,
Erdics Der euangelii6en SpnoOe Don
9}or0amerifa. Die Srauerfeier fano
in Der Sbilippus Stride ltatt, meld)e
bel meitem ni6t imitanOe NOR, ole
3obl Der Seiotra9enOen in Iid ouf=
5%llnebn1en.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
9arf'S Sramffmrtcr, 8Oluaner,
Sriiffel-, SarOellen- nnO WauIe'
le6ermnrit, 35t per YfnMO.
Siblers, 532 Gentcr Marft
unS Is &iggs Warft.

SeSe Oeutide Samilie i'm 9iitritt
Columbia iOl(te ami Sas r@aibingtOn
Suitrnal abUnniert Iein. YOrtUfrei
i'm SnlanO, $3.50 per Sabr i'm Bur-
ans
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
AUFRUF
sGn ale 0entide, Ceit erreider mnO l%lnsarn!

&mr 2 Sagel
SOnntaa. ben Is. GftDber MMO WtOMtag, ben -. GftObe1
merOen sic DOn
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

Die beitcn inlGnOiiden unb aus.
lGmOiIden 8eine nnO 2iqn6re Iiefert
amsidliefli@ fir TamiIienbebarf 6as
grOfe Mno rei6baltise Eager Ron
GbriitiaR fauOer.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
Smppcr in ser gmtb. ct. SO6anneS
Nirdlc.

Ser acknowledgements ser llltberi-
iden ct. Sobannes Stride, 4~einbal6
StroBe 3miidcn 6 unO 9 StroBe g..
@., peranitalte am 0iensta9, ben
II. 9touem6er pom Is llbr abenOs
Elm @o6ltdtigfeits- Supper, oas I'M
5onntaqsi6ulram ierpiert werOet
miro. Eidets bierfiir foiten 25 Gts.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
Deut |dtn Krir9rr ,9unO
0emticbem @anOclbil0er

rroce @arOen pOr9efiibrten, Don llns 5ur @erfiglHq
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

audi i'm @ai6inatOn GGnaerbmnS Glnb6ans, 3l4 s Str. Ns8. sc5ei9t.
SGgib Nnffi6rnnsen, OOu 7s3O-9 ltr mnO pOn 9-1f llbr abenOs.
Brogramm:
A groBe HeelS: Nus ben 6reibeibregen. S6eoOor &6rner.
2eut6lauos mubergeBli6r 9idter umo @elo, pom Der @ege bis 81 ii
mem 9Ioentooe. 0eie A AReels imO el @eibenf Sr. Magtdt Suner
@ibelm oes 3peiten.
5dnntife foloenoe 6ilns fno en Geidenf an ous Deutibtlm bon
amerta BON Or. Walefdt Song @ilbelm Dem 3peibn bon Nlrtenberg
Cine 9efe ourb OeuHde Staote uno 2onbibaftm. Cine Geiie onrf
oas id0ne NefartaI bis Seioelberg- ~ Gas @enat 81. Majetat SONIC
@ibelms 0s 3peiten Don @irtenberg. gelb Sr N}aietat Os
Oeriben aaHers gilbeIms Os 3meten, anldBlif Ser Sabrbunoertper
oeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9oni9in Olga Or. % in 2%uOpigsbrrg; @roBe
berrIte &apaaerie &ara0en etc. -3lm SduB: Sn Der @abtfube.
Sem potriotib geTnnhr Geutider io1te oereben, an enen abenO
Die berrIiden 9Hoer 8u ieben mo elm flenes Sderflein CUR 9iloerlng
Der Notb 0a6urd beiutragen.
aommt Nuel &onnt Mael aommt Anel
&aien-EefnMng $50 1l6r.
Sanl % GentS. &eerDerter Sit 80 Gcnts. 2 &inOer anf | Sifet
Sidets fno 8u baben I'M @oibington Sdngerbrno umo in Der Office 0s
@aibingon Sournals, Scr. no SeAie StraBe q. g.
Gin srGkcrer Sell Der @eIammt-Ginnabmen miro 5nm @efem Os
v&rieger 8aiien SUmOs" Mnierer sum grORen &etfampfs fIs Batter
LAMB binansge5Ogenen Srieser, m6dentlid benz 0cntmen &Ofdafter, Gr.
Gre. Wraf b 8erniOrff abgciefert.
lnhr Der aOntrOae bs uySaibinatuner SGngerbnnSes,
0eut6c @anOelbiOcr So,
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
Sentide ebanseIiI6 . Iutbertdc
GOueOrOia Stride, 20. unO 8 Str, q.
SO.

GOneOrOia Stride, 20. unO 8 Ctr, q.
go.
&aItor: Heb. Saul 81. Men3eI.
Sonntags, Oeltti9er @~ottes0ienIt
I'M II llbr morgens, englii6er Got
tesoienit an ie6em 1. Sonntag /. SO.
@ebetSOerlnnunlun9 bes gnoeapor
8ereins Inn $50 Ibr.
@ngliide N6enogottesoienite INN $50
ll6r fpeil1 ~belonoerS ange3eigt.
MISUNDERSTANDING am 1. Wtittipo6 /.
&C., aben0s s l16r.
SrnltenbereinsliBung am 1. Wlittpcf
/. N9., nadnitta9s 2 ll6r.
@te Sonntdqsfdullebrer 6aben lire
monntliAe @eIdGftse @erIonmIuno am
2. 9ienstag /. M., abenbs 7.30 lbr, nno
hire ~pDd)entlide 8orbereititnqsItun0e am
9ounerstag, Abenos $50 u6r.
@erlnnmlung oes Miilionsbereins lit
an 8 9onnersta9 !. o. 2 llbr uadm-
GDanseIiid : IttberiIde 3iunS.
Stride. 6. mo 3 Str. q. SO.
Baitor HidarO Ghmiot.
@~ottesOienit ie0en Sonntag Inn II
ADI UuIHlllIuYS.
9euti6 am 2. uno A. Scnn.
tag i'm Ntonat.
Gnq1iiA om 1. ulo 8. Somtag
uno jeoen Sonntag Mbeno Inn 7.3O
l1br.
Sonntagsidule $50 ubr BORN.
&irGenrnt am 9ienstag N6enS nnf
Dem leBten SonntQg /. 90.
Sralleu MiiiionS @erein nn0 SrnusH
6iilfsherein am /. 9onnersta9 Nad,s
mitta9 /. &C., %erlterer I'M 2, lebterer Ent
3 llbr.
0onnerstaa Mben0 Inn $50 llbr.
Su9enos@erein QutbereQiga, ieheu
@ottcsoienitc: &orm. II lbr in
enalii6er Sprade.
Gu. lmt6criidc ct. SOganuis-
Stride. AZ StroBe 5.-gS., 8mIldrn
. mO 6 StraBe.
@altor. Nalll 9. 9eooin.
9ottesoienite: &ormittdaS II llnr
Gcltih; a6en0s s llbr GngliiM.
Spnntagsi6ule: gnglii6 I'M TO
ll6r Dormittogs.
&ir6enrat periamnlcIt iib onl +.
Wontag /. SO, aben0s s llbr.
5rauenperein periainnlelt iidl Oil
/. Mittmoh /. M., obenoS s llhr.
2ntber=2iqa ueriammclt iib an ?.
Mittipoh /. Sc, obenos s llbr.
GD. lnt6, 0rcieinigfcitS : Stride.
@de a. ms G-StraBe, N.-@. Faitor
8. Sdr0oer
Gomatagsldule. beuti6 : enoliiGj, nm
$50 ll9r borrnittag5.
Goncoroin Wereiu berlammelt ii1 onl
l.. Ii. 8. 9onnerstag i. @t., abeno5 s llbr.
Srauen : &erein anl l.. 9onneTstaJ
I'M Monat.
Grite refOrmierte Stride, 6. uno q
Sir, 81. SO.
paitor: Neb. Sanles Q. gubrer.
9onntaesi6ule, enelii6, 9.45 bOrllt.
&ir6enrat 1. 9ienstag !. &C.. 8 npr
abenos.
Qe6rer @erein, ieoen 9ounerstns
Nben0 Inn s ll6r.
Srauen @erein am I. 9ienstag i. 3d.,
7.30 nberos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Idle Men and Idle Farms.

The Governors wemeant plan OF shipping uh
employed men from the city to rural regions where
they may get work farms is obviously confronted
nv two obstacles, or at least difficulties. one Is
that comparatively few of the idle men know no"
TO do farm work, and contrary to widespread
notion. such work requires more familiarity ana
experience than many other occupations demand A
man who could do good work at other trades under
the constant direction Of foreman might be worth
less on farm where he had to trust largely to his
own initiative.
The other difficulty is the notorious dislike or so
large proportion Of city workmen for country, and
particularly for farm, life. The isolation from COM
rades and from familiar resorts is odious to them
We may not respect this reason for unwillingness
TO go to the country, but it is unquestionaby one
that must be reckoned with. Many social workers
have found families averse to leaving overcrowded
tenements in the city slums for pleasant cottage
homes in the suburbs on Just that same ground.
Nevertheless, the Governors experiment is worth
making, and is worth urging in the strongest pos
sible way The city contains many idle men, who
want work; and the country contains many Idle
farms, which want working. To bring the two to-
.gether should be profitable for both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
No Wide Open Town Under Mayor
Mitchell.

Although Mayor Mitchell is no prude ana evidently
has every desire to meet genuine demand Tor per-
sona liberty in eating drinking, even In dancing ana
kindred pleasure it is manifest that this to be no
wide open town. Commissioner Mckay III reducing
INSPECTOR Gen to Il captaincy and having his secret
service squad raid several resorts has served notice
on the Tenderloin that the administration intends TO
keep things In shape" to use the Mayors phrase.
And that is probably as much as any Mayor or any
Police Commissioner can do in handling the vice
problem.
Raidng disorderly resorts and smashing gambling
apparatus will neither abolish the evils of prostu
ton and gambling reform the individuals at
fected Those things will have TO about through
much longer and more thorough process of public
education and economic readjustment. About all the
police have ever been able TO do at the best the
laws which demand prevention of these vices to the
contrary notwithstanding is to keep them from be-
coming unduly offensive to the general public and
reduce police graft from them to a minimum Inc
Mayor and Commissioner Mckay will have public
support in all their efforts along these lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
The Unwelcome Brown Aryan.

There will probably be diplomatic complications
over the deportation and exclusion Of fIndus from
the United States and its territories for the
that the only government which could make protests
TO us Is itself hopeessy compromised in the matter
These Hndus subjects of the British Empire But
some very important members of that empire are as
inhospltable toward the Brown Aryan Brother as
are we. Until he is welcomed by the various do
mlnons and commonwealth and unions under the
sceptre Of the King and Emperor he cannot convict
us Of nhospitality.
The circumstance draws renewed attention how
ever to the increasing intensity and Importance of
the racial problems Of the world Despite the aboli-
ton OF slavery and the nominal extension Of prncl
pies Of liberty equality. fraternity dscrim-
nations are actually increasing. That is, no doubt
because Of economic reasons. Hare's-or Nye's-
senentious verse, I'VE ruined by Chinese cheap
labor" set forth the whole philosophy And with the
Increase OF population in the world, and Of CONNER
cinl and Industrial rivalry, the economic for
race discrimination will grow stronger The uti-
mate solution Of the problem Is something which this
generation mly gratefully postpone TO some future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Publicity for Prison Evils.

Miss Davis makes broad statement when she
says that the Department of Correction is the worst
in the city Yet nobody who knows Of the graft and
nismanagement she has already exposed and fol-
lows her description Of the hideous conditions en-
countered by girls sent to the workhouse to herd
with hardened offenders will be inclined to question
her Judgment
In her frank discussion Of these conditions she
may be using womans readiest weapon, but 1t hap
pens to be the most effective in this situation.
Her remedy for the workhouse evil, farm colony
for women, is bound TO come in time 1t will come
quicker, and the other conditions will be bettered
easier. because Of her principle Of pitiless publicity
regarding her departments affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Why Is a Home q?
personality

That outspoken lecturer Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman has a most engaging way Of presenting
startling notions. After reading her thoughts upon
Home" one has almost a sneaking suspicion that
she IS right when she asserts
The home Of to-day, with It's small group of be-
lated trades, is permanent check upon the growth
of humanity
1t is not the abolition of the home that Mrs. Gil
man has in mind Far from it. Rather would she
free the home from the evil ways upon which it has
fallen and restore it to its old usefulness Every
child has a right TO grass and trees and flowers"
she declares. Every family should have a separate
home, is her foundation principle.
But should cook, make dresses, have our
clothes washed in homes? Or should these trades
be turned over to trained specialists who know how
TO carry them on economically and hygienically?
1.-THE home a place of industry is crippled, abor-
tive primitive, unsatisfactory is Mrs Gilmans
view. One-half Of humanity spends its time waiting
on the other half. Our present way Of living is
twice as expensive as it should be.
The monthly bills have Just come in to support
Mrs Gilmans economies SO might as well con-
cede that home as at present operated, is an ex-
pensve luxury. But 1t is a pleasant one, and from
long experience with hotel food and hat check boys
and strong laundries inclined to think
that home industries are not nearly as inefficient as
they might be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Not Much Gain for the Uplift.

N,urphv Foley and Ganney are fully warranted IN
declining to take their Expulsion from INC VA
tional Democratic Club seriously The REFORM ere
,nent headed by Judge O'Dwyer had to make use or
81 technicaliy TO get rid Of them, and the doing OF IL
Inv such means lends much color to the assertion
of all the good Murphy henchmen that the re1orners
backed the strength IN to do 1t any other way
Murphy has lost his membership In the ciub not
because he was pestiferous boss, discredihng MS
marty by his personal record and several years OF
noljtical mismanagement, but because he foollsnly
neglected TO paw his dues promptly That has nap
lnened TO better men than he, and to worse. Mean
hime he remains boss Of Tammany In Manhattan ana
loverlord of Brooklyn The Bronx and Richmond even
onceding that the reorganization Of the Democratic
Estate Committee has left him out Of power In that
hody-which is huge concession. All this may be
tuplift and 1t may be great Murphy Is for It. Muir
Iphy will not be against anything unless It promises
ito defeat his agents at the primaries.
Uplift by speeches and resolutions even upn1t py
.placing a dress-suit Democrat at the head or tne
state committee will not get far. Murphyism Is far
istronger-as strong the cohesive power of public
lplunder Murphy's McCOoey, In one of his most
genial MOMENTS, enraged young Mr.. Malone by tell
ing him the brutal truth about the uplft-that the
way TO "get across" with 1t to defeat Murphy In
his own district at the primaries. Until some prac
teal move like that takes the place of resolutions
and trick expusions from clubs, the upft won't rise
far above level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Nature Will Have Its Way.

Political prejudlces may propose but economic in
terests will generally dispose. Canada, under the
pressure Of natonastic sentiment rejected the reel
procity treaty which President Taft and Premier
IAuricr had drawn and which the United States had
approved But the closer commercial relations which
The Canadians do not want In theory they are will
ing 10 tolerate and welcome In practice
Trade between this country and Canada IS grow
ing rapidly aud will continue 10 grow In spite Of
Canadas failure 10 give political sanction 10 agree
nents intended 10 promote a. In the calendar year
1918 according 10 Canadian government reports.
there was gain Of s23yOD0OOO in exports TO the
United states and n gain OF S39CO00OO in imports
from the United States. While imports from the
United states were increasing $39,W0cco, Imports