davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
9lnsitlLlnna in hrr ..Qnric.N =

Sn oer aui Den %. @lar5 iolgcn.
hen 9A5cbc miro in Der 09uric~ einc
@ans6alitnl5 sileioungs iulo
9ihriiiasmittel 2lnsitcaung itatt-
iinoeu. 9eionoereS Sntcreiie oiirite
bciou0ers 6ci Der Cancnuelt @nlti-
moreS oaS gliitreten lebeNocr Ylali-
nclniiS 6icien Oie ali Der 9ii6re Die
neleiicn mo d]ialeiien @oltiime DC.
noniirirau rcrOen. Ger Sdobmeis
tier scr &eranitaltnng, Sr. g. Seotb
Goasins. i'll bereits iest nit ben
Gorbercihugcu fir Oie SlusItelllng
enliiA beidlNitiNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
aar aic 4aEtuiac a00anuea.sIirde.

9ldhiicn Nlontaa N6en0 wirD sum
oeiien scr ct, Sobonirs-alrde IN
3argpiac i'm SairaplQe Sprbenballs
chi Der Narioro.Rooo mo Morfleps
slpemo elm 5MauIpicl IN orei Nrl.
5ii9eI bciitaIt Ajfrs Briggs 81
Eouliro gat0" dliioeiii1rt Gs IL
oies ems BON oen yiitipielen Die in
lester 3cit ic9r balie6t gcluoroca mlo
bonn sgnbliflm nil lcbbaitcr Sem9-
ihNiu9 aiiaenomlien poroen liuo.
Gcrid6lt miro Der 2lbeno nod our1
cinen .6onois Giua Sria," enUos
9lcucs ino GiGenartige5. 0ns lolne
Sgirfing nidJt Dcric6len miro. Gina
aulc 3e.bailiglul9 lolltc 81 erparten
iou "a oas Stiid eil6erorocntlld)
iomad it oa6ei aber nidlt oie Wren'
sen oar 1hidlhfcit ii6erldrcitel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
QlrnnN N NoEtnrIa @nrcnu

9flf Dis ictt inaiigetlGrte &eiic
6ra4 gerern in 0eu int u&roicllio-
nol~ .@ebdloc Gdc bon Charles imO
&leaiaut.StrnBe, 9eleaencn @lfrcait
oes Ir. &n90 s. Douna ein 6eucr
ons. Ir. Noung mar 5nr 3eit ocs
9lusbrrds oeS 9ranoes obpeicno
lno mar cs mir Dem 5uidliaen Gr.
iAcinen ciucs @riritrdgerS 8l Der.
oanfen, oaB ocs 6eucr feline gr0Bc-
rea Gmeniioncn annoHm Ger 2et.
icre olormirtc oic 6cucrwebr, welhc
Den @rono nah .tirjer 3eit unter
Gontrole Gailg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

Scr 9Srdiiocnt q. a. @lotenep unO
Ger prdiioeut Der eriteu 9lotional.
Ynuf &nrru .. @ilcor, welhcr. sic
SuuItioNeu zines Iooiimciitcrs ii6er-
nonlneu bate. Gine groBc slBabl
NGiglieoer ser 42ar0Idnocr SegiSld
TIN uobntcn Dem @alfettc bel 9Re0s
rerc promineltc decentralization biel-
ten nit sroBem @eiinIl auigeuonrmc.
ne 2lniprodlen 10 H. u. Samrencc y.
Sberman @uuoesicnator oon Slli-
nois, Games z. SGartcr GongrcB.
Nlitglico pon 9teiu gorf; Gborles s..
Sloon. GonareBlnitglieo pm 9tebraS-
ia, un0 Solomon + 8rout0 pon
Soma. 0eni Goniito, ucldcm bic
Gor6creiiungcii 81 Dem 6eit.9alitettc
obla9en. se5orten Die folgen0en ser.
rem an Charles $. 0einbenlan, Glit-
ION 6 9hMaroi. 4nao, StcYGea o.
Nloion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

kAlA ANIAN Al Nt~|~f NHUI
elm peiterer 9laticrntrauter III W.T.. W.T..
Saltic glr. 12t, @intcr- snage s. ~.
oedt. 5n Oem Souic iDo5nt eil' 0''
mile BON ie6s glegern- Sic
Gas @rogromm lHr
Sternenbanner
g9 o de. Kan.
los erefltip. Gomitc fir Ole q9s o;s.
oertiabrieier oes Steruefballl'ell..'Saie
oe5 CAB qelteru oas ioueit alll9s'1Ssi 9.1ssi.
qsrO9romm 6efonmt. Sic ein5cl9s%
ten Ocs @rogromms iino ''alu- .,',n,
nod ni6t auiaeiteat, Oas 'PlVgssS Scr
eutD6lt a6cr Oic Sauptnunllllel".. ..ssn
6eltli6teiteu mo lit iolgcH0e''''
5liaumeu 9eiteIlt. n~ofes
Sountag, 6. september s''so ,rs.
MluiiffeIt i'm 0rlliO.Sill9FaEr .,;nnl
dies our6 Elm @ebet BON o''D
Gibbons crofinet miro; >.,Su.
N3ontag, T. september ,'tolt S
itrie-Goraoe, D}aior SSalglgs
0omic, @}aridau; 9RioOle Z '' Nm.
Reaatta in Spriua @aroens .ls,,. %
fumit Ser amcrifaliidcn lIno o''
oiiden arie9sihiiic; on,to.
IieuItag, 8. September ..Ser. ''F
,nohil.Qnrgn sSrp0prif Is. S0ui'D'
ger. Mariha0; GarneUal alll "'
@Oworo @irih on Der spite ..,se
Nlittuod). 8. Septenlber-'" N,
ser 0eridieoeneu 9ogen; sou"
Ceponai W}oriAaIl. qs.
Oouneritag 10. Septcm5eI ,;.o,l.
ni5ipol-@oraoc Samas $ l' an,
N}arihoa; cIcftriicbe Ear'0'
9I6euO; ,,..,,ce.
1yrcitag,. If. September slI''l1 GGo
lmo 6lottcu-@araoc uoH lo,o S,sns.
@m0cs- unO N}ili5ioloaten % sear.
rolita6Shef Der 9umOcSarlu'e -"
ibaa; =icr.
Samiiag, -. Scptcm6er ,o,,r
neu6auucr 4oraoc; @oupsl.,Sn
@OlOsborouo6 aRaric6aa; 4ral'0'O ,'nO
@iIion, W}italieoer 0eS GapIlle'S ,t,r '
oic @ouoerncure BON Is Sl'S gor.
meroen iic6 bet6ciliacn, gSallel mi
uepal I'M Saicn lmO 6eierlpe'' 49,
slnBcrSem iinocm ' in qouie .Ia's o11
SSodc 9roBarti9c at9letilh'
iiatt Aer
3ur %cri c6 6nrrnn9
Baltimore StraBe .o,,
Stootratbsmitqlic0 spencer VI S,s
Der 4. 9aro fiiuOiatc aiicri all i..,, ar
cr om fon1nenocu @ouiog iiil Cum .,,a
Staotrotbs5rpeigc cine g'erorpu,r;ti .,.;ti
cilirciden luiro, iueIdc Bic gele,' y,
girng oller ciierncn &ioiien ~, III
Sommcro1Ger cutlana Der Y", Ser
more Strabc alci15ciiig lIl'l ~
9}cupiloiteriurg Scr Baltimore Sl.e
pom 6ollswop bis SIR 6renl0l'~
uoribrei6t.
@robc oes ucuen 3
bootcS ucs
IN Ser Sdifis6oimcrite Ser TX So,
SEN Sdiffshou @eicllidaft pnfV.
acItcrn Oie 4lmlpen ocs d,.oSe llr~
Seuerbootes Cataract einer F. .I,.
unier5oqeu. Gbe Oo9 Scucroelp'u',,,,t
ment jeOo1 ooS @oot ii6erll''il,,,tt.
miro nod cine oiii3icllc %rope
fit0en
Son Snipeftionsrctle
rid. sorc
Stootcinnefn1cr @cof NM a''s ,,ts
@cante ocs Stcucr Gcparlo'n.ssrcr .srcr
fcbrteu acitcrn @ornliiiaa poIl ~ IL,
Snipcfiiousrciic naA 9iapyo''
rid. no lie BON ocn @udliiiQrnr,,"or
ipitem Ocs 0oriigeu Stcucr 1nof
tcneuts GiniiHt no6nVn @err .;o,t
crfldrtc, OoB er penig SuT0ril'urir rir
crlaaGt babe, uclhc id filr 0r an,
iiibumg ocs Qcplontcn neuen o,o,o
itcms nenDertbcn laiie 81 1.,,rr
Yorf critatiet ocr StcncrcIlllleVN or.
0em StaOtGontroIencr tdgll~, MI.
ridt md6reno Dies bier NJ ~,
more mir einmol i'm Wlona'
ihiebt.
Kind or sSNrSiSr
n..- .-ngN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

oenflih it, an ibrem 9hitommeH
Hidt gs5peiielt miro.
Ser Seihuam oes SDtisfi wuroc
uah ser Nlorgue gebrudt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
5sl6fmOrOurrindj in @Oliielli1''ss,c :,
Shco. s.. Siencr & 81,

5sl6itmOrOpcrindj in %Oli5rIiia Sci
@o6reno lie iid5 in elmer '5ellV ,,no
pciiliben 43oli5eitaiion bcfall00 Exon
ouf ein gcrbor ue9en ongc0l''g;r ';rc,
tbatliden 9lnorifis oui lore eontc eo..stc.
Die 9leacrin Nert6a &ciO, lpa''s se.
periudte ii6 Ole 30 Sabre alie IT
germ emma Qiggs geiiern Sol,,r ,er.
tag nit Guediilber- Iableiten 81 Ee.
0iiteu. 9llS oas Gift 5l uirle" ..no
CANT idrie iie laut I'M @lille .dc
Die @oli5ei-Matrone 8rau 9eB ,in
81 ibr. @}on brabte sic sle9' rao
nah Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rSe.
i6r Ser 9Rogeu ausgcpuupt 'Vl,
@ieoer in ser @oli5eiitaiioh u,ier.
longt iburOe iic Oon 9libter Su{i u;iuc
iue8en ocs 9lugriiis anf ibra epn ac
uii orei @lonotc ms 5eidlignB
ididt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

gi6unnrntcn, oic Scn oCcill1o',r
GurrcipunOeutcn" nidDt pnnftlidl us ,.n.
urrcaclmGilig cr1nltcn, liuo arVuSrr
0sr CTiicc baum per ScIcpneH ~
idIriftIid Nittgciluno 81 modr"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
sunnenanf. mn0 lInteraana.

SounenaiIfgaHg s..7 Il. , %.
Sonnenuntergang .....5 II. 40 Do
NlonOauigang 8 II. l8 @1 9lbenOs
6litb s. H. AZ W. Nlorgens.
5llrb. ...9 Il. s @5. glbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
4llanen l'intoln's.
Baltimore fciert icinct
Gtbugtstas.
Grbmlen Teierm 2SDtmits
tags, Samfett am 9l6emo.

s4ultiuoer lDeroen aui siucola's
&eocutm5 9iageuieicu }'ro-
miuentc 9leoner bcleucbteu Sin-
colu's G5otaftcr ais @leui@ mo
Staatsmaun bel @antettcu oes
uEeuiid.}Imcrifanii6cn 9incoln.
Gln6a, Ger .Alnion qcaoue" uu0
Scr .@ro9reijiUen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

SIN Sotel 9}enncrt biclt acltern
Qlbeno bic @roarciiDc &drtci Don
MarplGno 81 Gbrcn pon YrdiiOent
9incolu's @ebirtsiog Elm 9aufett o6,
bel tvelAem ser iriiberc @cncralal-
malt Charles 5. 9ouaparte oils
Soaitmeliter iinairte. 9(nipraden
mlrocn gc6altcn uon GougreBniit-
alieo 9Siaiam s.. Siucbau96 Don 81
linois. Gr@moesicnotor @eorgc 8.
@eangton, Gr.GongreBmitglicoC5
". &corrc. y. @inslom @iainns
unO Ueprgc d @oilber.
Dor oent 9antctt 6iclten Die @rc-
9rciiiuen cite Goniereu5 ab. in mel.
der Die 5lltiiniti9cn Nldue Scr @nrtci
bciprohcn luuroen.
Sn Scr vltnion 9cngue."
Gle 1lieiic rcpublitaniiNe Crga-
ldiaiion III 9RarDlanO. sic rlluion.
2igd, 6ielt 0cileru 9lbeuO in Der
&eicrancn.Nnae oeS 3. 9lcainteutS
an Der @2aoiion.9lUenie cin 9roBeS'
9antett ab an UelhenI iid inlgcid6r
100 Ferlonpn batbeiliaten. Die Nnllc
mar 8u 0icicm 3wrde ieiilib nit
amarifaniidlen 6lo9gen ino S9in-
peln geidniidt. 9iii Sen SiGci
iiaf0cr 9enchtar init gcl6en Sdirm-
ucn uno aa6en 6am @an5en rinan
md9iic6an ieierlitGen 5dininer. Die
@aiie raren al etpa 80 fleinen 81
idlcn ino elmer laagen Gbrenidfel
rlocirg
Pin lesierer ioBcu inter 9lnoerel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

@erwimoet aid Die gIteru Oes 93do-
dcHs. Satten oaS @crbdltpib
5uiidea Go6ter rmO 9lubeter 9e-
waItiam abgc6rodeu Ooitisfi
40 Sabre alt 9lae itonmeu
avs %oIcn.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-07

No, indeed, business isn't always
mean and cruel. Here's story show
ing another side.
A school teacher In big city Is
very fond of pearls-their pure, soft
luster sends a thrill into her soul.
But on her scant pay she knows
that she can never AFFORD real pearls.
SO, one day, she went to jeweler TO
buy a necklace OF make-believe pearls.
The salesman displayed beautiful
one and she bought 1t for $26.
Months passed. A break In the
metal clasp needed attention and she
took tho necklace back TO the store TO
be fixed.
The same salesman approached. He
looked at the necklace. He looked
closely at the teacher. Then he polite
ly said:
please step this way"
He led her TO the managers ONCE.
He whispered In the managers ear.
The manager bade her be seated.
THE necklace has been satsfao-
toryf" he inquired
Perfectly" she said.
ut has never caused you any un-
easiness or been the subject OF IN.
quiry?" he continued.
She wondered what he was getting
at. but she replied In the negative.
The manager unused. then said
my dear young woman. this neck
lace represents the queerest expert
ence our store has ever had. For
months detectives throughout the
country have been trying to locate II.
Our salesman made mistake. These
pearls are genuine. There's q stand.
ing reward OF $4,000 for their loea-
ton and recovery. We thought they
had been stolen. Our salesman tells
me that you bought them for s25
thinking they were imitation pearls.
I take # this is true?'
She nodded
What will you take for them now?''
Give me what | intended TO buy
and they are yours" she said
The manager wrote on slip Of pa
per.
TT is our fault. The missing pearls
have been recovered. You have found
them. The reward is lawfully and
rightfully yours. | offer you this, with
my best congratulations
And he presented to her a check
for $4,000.
Do you believe this Is a fairy story ?
We have been told that It really hap
pened.
You see. this merchant was man
OF his word.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-07
BIZ OLSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. TIT is up
to the people to speak. and speak in
unmistakable terms. IL they want
cheap telephones and telegraph" said
Rep. David ], Lewis. today. Mr..
Lewis is the author OF the plan for
government ownership and operation
OF the wire systems.
I'm these piping days he continu-
ued, when a ton OF merchandise will
travel over the railways for about the
same expense as threeminute talk
is sent To the same destination by
long-distance telephone; when "A tele-
graph corporation says, Take 1t or
leave it, In a nonchalent way when
you tell them that their rate o. IS
cents for l0-word message and two
cents for each extra word is more
than twice the rate charged In coun-
tries enjoying the blessing OF postal
telegraph; and when the movement
TO postalize our wires Is halted by the
paralyZing power OF greatly profit
ing monopoly. il is UP TO the people to
speak, If they want cheap telephones
and telegraph"
Rep. Lewis is TO introduce a new
bill for the postalization OF the tele-
phone and telegraph services. He be-
lieves that II public opinion is brought
TO bear ON congress with sufficient in
sistence, the day of government tele-
phones and telegraphs is at hand.
There are approximately 100000
miles OF pole line and 100000 miles
! OF wire In the interurban telephone
I lines OF this country" explained MIR.
Lewis. Then" he continued. there
are about 100000 miles OF local
/ phone wires, and some 100000
| phones In service. Ii is proposed that
these lines be taken over by the post
office department. and operated In
connection with the postal service.
Adapting a method In common use In
other countries, telegraph machines
may then be connected with the tele-
phone lines, and used simultaneously
without interfering with spoken mes
! sages In any manner. Thus the cost
of purchase OF the telephones Is prac-
| tically the entire cost OF securing two
/ systems, telephone and telegraph. The
| payment for these lines is proposed 10
be made upon the appraisal of the In
terstate commerce commission, the
value TO be the physical valuation OF
the property, with due allowance for
depreciation. AS the lines are to be
taken on stated date IL is suggest
ed that until appraisal can be made
the valuation be assumed TO be the
book capital, and on that interest al
the rate OF four per cent be paid
stockholders OF record adjustments
being possible when final settlement
arrives.
"The reasons why the public should
own these wires are easy to under
The Detroit times., 1914-12-07
"New Thought"
Cure For Badness

Are you bald2 Want a thatch on
your glistening domef
Candidly. a smooth poll isn't the
worst afliotion that might befall a
man. AS matter OF fact. It's rather
mark OF distinction. II it's kept
clean.
stu. maybe you don't banker after
that kind OF notability. II so, you'll
be. interested 10 learn how Franklin
w. Sears. New York New Thought
err" exchanged Bill Nye effect for a
top dressing OF silken locks that
would make Paderewski pale with
envy. His recipe at least is harmless.
At intervals during the day he re-
lakes, is silent, takes long, deep
breaths and repeats TO himself, over
and over again. the words: The
peace and harmony of Gods universe
are pouring into me now"
The same simple treatment. he
says. made 1t possible for him TO lay
aside spectacles after he had been
wearing them for % years.
We pass the recipe alcng without
endorsement, simply noting that
whether II shall do for you what he
says II did for him or not, II will
probably prove worth while.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-07
RedlMeaning OF MADE In the USA."
1t Has Become Slogan, Motto to Us Appropriate
Sc Puribus Unum," I'm God We Trust"

commerce in other cities are seeking
information from Manager Harry A.
Cochrane OF the exposition with the
idea OF having similar expositions In
their cities.
Made in the U. 8. A. Consum-
ers' league has been organized in
New York city to advance and fur
Their the movement OF buying Made
In the U. 8. A." goods, and this or
ganization is now endeavoring to per-
feet branch organizations In every
city OF the United States with wom-
ems and junior branches.
In business or trade circles the
United States Chamber OF Commerce,
the Hardware Manufacturers associa-
ton, the Hardware Dealers organiza-
ton, the Retail Dry Goods associa-
ton, the national organization OF
American silk interests and many
others have appointed special COM
munities or taken other action to eX-
plot the slogan and to give the de-
served recognition to all goods and
products that are emblazoned with IT,.
And the movement is only in its
infancy.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-07
From Another Point of VieU

the exercise and the diet like q
bull pup to a lace curtain.
In desperation he wrote a note
TO the stenographer, proposing
again, and got back this reply:
am sorry 1t is impossible for
tonight at 8 o'clock / think l Will
be able to make myself plain.
Bill was Johnny-on-the-spot at
8 o'clock and had to wait for
about five minutes fer the ste
noorapher to appear In the sitting
room, and when she did, she was
accompanied by man who easily
had Bill beaten 10 pounds, and
who made Bill look nike light
weight.
"BllI," said the stenographer,
"allow me to Introduce youo 20
the reason. This 10 my husband"
Bill gasped.
Then recovering, he remarked:
80 ! have been beaten out"
"Yes," answered the st nogra-
pher, "by about four years"
Say" said Bill. picking up his
hat, 'where 10 there a restau-
rant?"
THE END.
81 hasten TO nominate for Tn
Order Of the Can" says note fror
o. M. c., ''the unscrupulous deaie
who would take advantage Of the wifi
who 10 buying cigars for her hui
bands Xmas present"
But why should Germany want
add to her troubles by annexing Cal
ada7
They wanted to build a church
To build a huge dome and to gid II
With a paper they went around tow
. To raise the money 70 build II.
They wanted to tear X down,
With a much bigger church to r
place IL;
With a paper they went around tow
To raise the money TO raze II.
Our Xmas suggestion Is that "
might all chip In and buy Santa Clau
q pair OF boots.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-07
KAISERIN IN KITCHEN
PRAISES II. S. RELIEF

BERLIN. Dec. Empress Augusta
Victoria visited the American relief
kitchen, which is supported from con-
tributions by the American colony In
Berlin. and spent half an hour chat
ting with the 200 or more beneficial
ries gathered at q table there, at
which they were served by ladies OF
the colony.
The visit was purely informal. and
only the most brief notice regarding
II had been given. The empress ex'
pressed high satisfaction with the
work and announced her intention OF
writing to the emperor regarding 1t.
The empress was met by the ladies
OF the American embassy and the
committee in charge Of the work, In.
GLIDING Mrs. Isaac Wolff. jr., wife OF
the president OF the American Asso-
citation OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-07
People Must Assert Selves
If They DUN Wires

stand. AS in the parcel post agita-
ton, the public finds its great trouble
due TO the excessive charge imposed
by the private monopoly, for the ser
vice rendered. The monopoly IL per
haps not To be blamed for loading the
traffic all II will bear; but We are
not concerned so much with liking
blame. as In relieving ourselves OF an
intolerable condition. Although We
rank highest in the world In postal
service. we are fourteenth OF fourteen
countries in telegraph rates; and or
the three countries on earth charging
more for local telephone call than
the letter rate, the United States Is
pre-eminent for In our cities the local
rate is as high as, ana sometimes
twice. the street car fare. When New
Zealand sends nine kilograms per cap
'ita, against our IL, in a year; when
In Norway II Is 1.4S. In france 1.65
and even In Switzerland LIS, II Is time
we hunted for the jam that is EVIL
IDENTIFY choking up the stream or pos
sible traffic In a telephone CONVEX
sation, we find that while Germany
makes a rate or "a cents for 800 miles.
Austria, Hungary and Italy make II
SS cents, and Sweden only 13 cents,
the average for continental Europe
being 80 cents; the Bell rate is $1.SO.
six times the European average.
To be at all satisfactory. telephony
must be a monopoly. Too many cities
have been burned by experiments
with competitive lines to require ar
gument on this point. Competition
does lower the rate, and often largely.
but the consumer must have both
phones TO get complete service. ami
Is worse off than ever. But such
monopoly is too costly in private
hands, where profit must be made.
We pay from twice 70 six times nor
NAL rates for the pleasure
"Now the question Is. will govern
ment operation be cheaper and as
good?" continued Mr.. Lewis "The
parcel post success ought TO give some
hope: but add 10 this the fact that
every great nation OF Europe operates
its telegraph and telephone service
as part of the postal function, at rates
vastly below ours. and the evidence
amounts to proof American genius
is equal TO any demand which II, as
yet. has met; shall we confess that
our government cannot undertake a
function that is an everyday affair
for all the nations OF Europe, and re-
sign ourselves TO the exactions OF the
{ telephone monopoly without strug.
| gle? Seventeen times, in years past.
proposals for government ownership
OF telegraphs have been fayorably re-
1 ported In congress. only to be stified
by private monopoly. We have a
chance to emancipate the postoffice
department and make II permanently
profitable function. Shall we do 1t
now?"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-07
WISCONSIN WILL GET FROM THIS
GOVERNOR JUST WHATIT VOTED FOR

zion. wisconsin, governor '''''' : H'N wan ~ ~ " -
campaign office the gift Of the people of his
state he maden no attempt deceive them
faoody and told his people that he opposed to
direct primaries
equivalent telling people that he considered them in
competent o nominate the for public office
equivalent telling the people that he considered the party
qualified do it but this neither here there
he elected and he quite properly looks his election an
mdonement of his views.
primaries reesabhh for Wisconsin the convention
gstsm Of nominations and boss government
people voted for and that what they
sasht to get
The governorelect of is a standpatter
for hmmuch than
a bosses before eec
his convictions and the bosses after election
They what they about this but they will not
- able to charge him with hypocrisy candidate
And besides the people of Wisconsin will know right where to find
Having governor standpe they won't find that
Ne deserted and gone a rampage for reform.
the candidate who poses refome Of
umbrella repaier he is here today and
morrow.
What we need is reforers keep
other side of the proposition always keep his
nth
Society gotten setback through throwing its votes
M political gone Office flying the OOlO the
and who have changed them after getting into Office the ooO
y the peoples enemies.
swapping thing around than mud turtle
exactly what the swapping turtle will do he gets chance
finger what the supposedly harmless mud
He might do
This pointer stocking the political aquarium.
The n thing it should know is jely-hsh.
Michigan has just elected legislature which will have among Its
their because candidates they
led their constituents faithful representation
these in their pretensiOn and sincere their
with the attempt that
politicians the convention system Of
Nominations.
The amendment the politicians seek is loaded
proposed the direct primary, but its
CHEAT and DESTROY the direct by having the
rarty candidates qualify first in a convention
who elected the legislature
liars their declarations then
goodbye direct primary and through false friends
handed back to the and bosses
and hope against this condition.
however and has been time and again In
acceptance Of reformers know
The only way TO know, is to watch your representative
The Detroit times., 1914-12-07
Something Doing, All Right

Little daughter Is sitting up late
these nights and trying very hard not
to let mother know.
Last night, long after she was sup
posed to be in bed, light showed
underneath her bedroom door.
Pa, being in the secret-he was
both literally and figuratively touch
ed"-knew what was doing.
Promise not TO breathe word to
mother, and we'll let you in, too.
Little daughter is embroidering the
cunningest bit OF fluffy fnery you
ever saw--a talbot" we believe she
calls IL.
Anyhow, it's something that moth
er Is to wear when she gets It, with
a kiss and hug, on Christmas morn
ing. and, believe US, she'll wear 1t
proudly.
Dye s'pose ma knows2
We wonder.
But please cross your heart and say
you won't tell.