davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

that is done in any city Of a thousand
people There IS not y state in this
Union but has thousands and hundreds
OF thousands of acres Of waste land to
redeem and roads to build: the vase
land can be redeemed and the roads
structed with the labor IF the prisoners.
Qualification WAS expressed by mem
bers of the national committee on prison
lano,. who were advocating this proposed
legislation at the practical demonstra-
ton of the newer theories by one who
had formerly doubted their practicabilltN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

NanGcr. Mrs Laura wiber. Frank d.
Itrss, Charles H. Merryman. Z. :. AL
vord and William +. O'Donneli.
Eunabouts 10 e, T. Winter. Charles n.
Keel. George LYMAN. Fleischmann Yeast
Company two,. $. Dudley Smith. jF;
Remschci Auto Sales Company, Georre
Goldberg. Mauck 4 lIuntsbcrry and John
T. cole
Thompson. j. ID Rosser. A. ]. Simons
ana John l.. oNeil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Studebaker Wins Climb.

In the first big hill climb of the sea
son. held at Atlanta, Studebaker cars
won both in their class and in the free
for-all divisions. setting new records up
the famous Stewart avenue grade and
taking permanent possession of the
trophy by virtue of their third consecu-
tive victory in as many seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
CONVICT LABOR OF USE
IN BUILDING THE ROADS
Supt. Whitaker of District Work
house Discusses Conditions
in STATES.

Within the boundaries OF d state the
authorities can find employment for all
prisoners under the state use plan.
stated William ii. Whitaker. superin-
tendent of the District of Columbia
workhouse. at occoquan, before the inter-
state commerce committee Of the United
States Senate al hearing on the Booher-
Hughes bill to limit Interstate commerce
m convict-made goods.
Mr.. Whitaker. who has been in prison
work for twenty years. appeared in sup
port of the measure. though in 1910. when
similar bill was before Congress. he
opposed it on the ground that il would
be impossible if the bill passed to find
work for the prisoners. His experience in
developing the work at Occoquan during
the past four years has ed him to re-
ipjn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Orders Franklin Cars.

Senator Henry F. Lippard OF Rhode
Island who recently ordered siN-cyl-
iuder Franklin touring ear. placed an
order yesterday for "A u Franklin
roadster for immediate delivery l.. NJ
Foster of Richmond. Va. also ordered a
,-.':.t-' tivc-passenger touring cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Premier Deliveries.

A 6-"4e' passenger Prem er
touring car, electrically equipped, was
delivered last week to II. w. Peck. and
a 6-"4S.' roadster of the same make to
Dr. William H Trail also electrically
equipped. Mr.. Pecks car is the first of
the 1915 models to be delivered in this
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Occasional Weekend Run.

'op> iouslE. no more extensive trip than
AN occasional Weekend ruE of few
hundred miles is within the means of
those who must be careful Of cXpendi-
lures.
dred miles is still deroutl desired. but
for the rapidly swelling humber o: motor
car owners whose circumstances have
hitherto allowed them Only holiday at
Il summer resort there could scarcely eN-
list Il better investment for their time
and money than sensiblf planned motor
tour.
'.SensibiS planned such a tour must be.
4 comparatively long journey can be I'M
dertakeIi at small expense. but unless the
trip is careful. planned such journey
will prove expensive. There are many
things to be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
How District Solves Problem.

One state may solve this problem in
on way and another state in another.
We solve it in the District of Columbia
by honest labor. sunlight and fresh air
on the farm-by doing all sorts of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
New Detroit Owner.

Mrs. John S. Scully few days ago
purchased a Detroit electric clear-vision
brougham The car is finished in blue
and upholstered in blue morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Rubberized satin toilet bags are heinr
used by men as well as by women. They
are completely fitted, with glass at the
bottom. and are lined with white rubber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Purchases Oakland.

The lates; purchaser Of a 1914 Oak
land iivepassenger touring car is Mrs
C. = simpson Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Compared With Man.

II he is gradually deprived of either
htS powers viii become less and lcss and
the work he is able 10 accomplish VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Studebaker Deliveries.

Purchasers of Studebaker touring cars
last week included w. Leroy MantZ G.
H. Burroughs and II. ID. l.oiiand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Pleasure Less Expensive.

If maximum average. say of about
100 miles a day is decided upon, the pleas
ure will be much less expensive and
more lasting than the speeding over long,
level stretches Of the road. when ques-
tons of mileage seem to be regarded as
much more important
Some years Of experience in touring
have convinced many motorists that 50
allowance, with an additional So for each
tourist. may be accepted as a fair av-
era8e Of the daily cost involved in tour
ing. and this sum should be made to
include all expenditures, with the excep-
ton Of tires and unforeseen accidents
80 far as the particular tour is con-
cerned, it would be impossible to point
out the most attractive routes which
could be undertaken in a months time.
but there are many such tours within the
bounds of this and surrounding states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
WOULD MAKE STATE
ROAD LAWS UNIFORM
American Highway Association
Hopeful Of Experimental
Road to Atlanta.

The first practical experiment in gov
eminent maintenance of interstate high
WAYS now being undertaken on the
stretch of road from this city to Atlanta,
Ga, will be well under way before the
assembling OF the American road con
sress at Atlanta November ., according
to an announcement made by the Ameri-
can highway association
Every state in the Union. and especially
all the farmers and automobiles, are
awaiting the outcome Of the experiment
with Keen interest in order to determine
whether the government cannot In this
manner aid in making the road improve
ment work OF ali the states homogeneous
The American Highway Association
which originated the governments expert
ment. has already taken steps. in con-
junction with the American Bar Associa-
ton. to make the road laws of the differ
ent states more uniform, and the practical
experiment on the road from Washington
to Atlanta is designed to make the roads
themselves more uniform and bring abou,
continuity in improvement and mainten-
ance.
Three Autos Making Trip.
Three automobiles. purchased by the
American Highway Association. have
been turned over to the engineers as
signed to the Neutrality-suspicious. high
way. and are now covering the entire
stretch Of mileage. The American High
way Association. which. with the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, holds its an
nual convention under the general title of
the American road congress. is now con-
fident that the experiment in maintenance
VIII bear full fruit before November O.
Arrangements are being made for tours
over the road to the congress at Atlanta
Anticipating that the congress will be
the largest ever held, more than fifty ex-
hibitors already have applied for space
in the Auditorium in Atlanta, which has
been set aside for the display Of ma
chinery and road material.
The county commissioners of Georgia,
who perfected their organization several
weeks ago. intend holding their annual
meeting in conjunction with the Ameri-
can road congress. The American Bar
and American Bankers associations also
will be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Suitable Car for Purpose.

The car itself must be of suitable kind
for the purpose: care must be exercised
in the choice of routes. the fullest in
formation from reliable source must
be obtained upon hotel accommodations
and prices. and the motorists themselves
must be prepared for anything and
everything in the way of unforeseen dis
comforts.
from the point of view Of economy,
the choice of a proper car is Of greatest
Importance. The most suitable type
must include space for extra clothing
and other necessary equipments. with
sufficient room to carry all baggage need
ed for the entire trip. and in this way
avoiding irritable difficulties and unneces-
sary delays incidental in forwarding bag
gage by rail.
''In planning a months tour. which
should not prove extravagant. one of the
first conditions must include a reason
able limitation upon the mileage. for
apart from the limiting of expense far
more enjoyment comes from short stages
than from long ones.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

@llcGe1crnm0cicn rno i1rc Neiliulg
tcireiben nuo oelen gSirtianfeit ocn
&plcu ollcr fricgiii9reocu 4nr
icoA unterlhIoOSl0o san @utr tom.
men iino 0arum lntcr 0cni gcnleiu.
iamcn 1dlub oarr Stoaien ino 9la
ionen iie0cn ioitc Nu ieiuc Srbriit
ia'lo6 er pcrlonlibee gsirteu iiir ieis
ilcn 0raBen t0c0antca fono 3uerit III
Dener lNmeijeriidJct Neilnai9 foot
rfrelicn Neifaa lno felt 1863 oud,
Dic llnieuiiibupg 0es Souigs un0
ncr sloni9iu BON RrciBca uic l}apos
leon lll Die Slm0cstrgicrlNQ Der
Sdrci5er GioacnoiicuirAoit uobm
iidl bet @adlc 0iL into irhon 1863
idloiica &ernctgr BON ll Staaiea
enc llcbcreinfntit co. sum 3eidlc1
ben feairalitdt m0 0r5 Sd]HBes, Die
0nrd renUiQiAcs 9INrHnieu Der ncu
geail0ltcu @eielidlaft 3ligeiiauoerl
mer0cn ioateA fp1glfal iic Das
1dpei3cr &appcl III un1ctcbricr
Wclicli 0ds alotac Arci3 i'm uciBeA
6cloc- Snl nSd7irn Sosrc bcrlci bic
dpc3cr Rcalcnug clne &etlonul'
ltaa HdcA Mcnf 0ic bon i6 1taatcn
hQididt rnr0c ialo 0ic (yenfcr SloHs
rcatou iiir oa2 9ioi1c Sirei5 o6acs
iAloiicl sic 1iirfei pn0 Gcrilcu
frnicu nHier oem 3cidjcn ocS lothcn
NnIhMor0cs bci Dcil 22. 9lHaat
1864 icnut Mon icii9rr ats ocn Sag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
glettnnn Oer gslasncr annitidlaee.

90ncL in Ociiel @eidlidtc Der
hintcrliitiac lleberiall our Die 0cllt.
iAcn Ernppcu oen 5pciten S@auo.
lied bil0ct ebcnbiirtig iencr gcnlci.
nen @roniomicit nit Der Oie S0.
wencr 1873 ibre o0eligen 9lot6s
berrcl ans oea Gotbbausicnliera
luoricu mo iultcA pcm S'olf nlf 0cl
5pgcu ibrcr 1picBc mtiian9cn lie
ben. Bat icincn Annitbciig audl bel
ser iebigcn Seitroiina fnlml cIa8c-
biiilt 9iat6bdns nnO &cicrstirNe, on'
lPcrft cinauOcg ge8cnlbergele9eN,
ioNen, mic mir b0rcu, luenlGicns I'M
&meru lM6ei@0oigt geblicben iein.
Ser pnmf0oAc 3ier6ait 0cs lpdtgos
t1iiden 9iai66anieS, Der crit ~ ocll
lcBicn Nahrcn DllrA0rcircno iuieocr.
Acracncat iporoei lit, Gilt ols onS
i.0onlte 5to0ibous 9ot1no9en stiles
i'm YonOc. &euu cs IN leineln polt
gcforotiougn gan5 iibenpndlerten
glciBcrcn 5doocn aelitten tot, 10
mare 0os nir cine acreHtc Styaie
fiir 0ieIe StootDcrraltu1 cine
ctrcfe, sic lcIocr Icidt iuieocr sllts
3linod,en lit. ScIuercr piir0e einc
3erit6rlnlq Der @ctgrsfirMe pelca.
Sic bcuabrt in ibrem Snncu aunit
pcrle, sic mir Ialtldcn i6onca ioas
tell. Ger 6cr0orra9cuCltc 6oaGnoudlc
9falcr ocS is. Sabr5in0crtS lit bort
INIT iciuen bcioen Soiptrerten ucr.
ireien Gs lit 0as glben0mo6l oeS
Girf @ouiS sic Sliiacl 0ieles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

9IltnrS bcisen icit 9ongen bic Gol.
lcricn pon Berlin un0 Ndindcn ~
0onu icin Nrciiliigcl6il0 NIT Ocm
Nlorterto0 0es 6eil. erasmus. Ole
0rauianen e0maer 6ottcn oeuiB i6r
@ciallcr on Oieicr peinlic6en 0orltel.
luu9 mic Dem oNciligql 0eaen oos
gotmcb~ 6ei le6cn0i0em Sei6e BON
6lpci N'citern bic GnlQcpci6c onI
ocai Scibc ac6oipclt perOcn. @eiOe
SScrtc abcr iin0 foitlic6c ino po6ler.
Galtue SM6pninacn oeS ou6 bier
gdn' semlItblih ioniten mo traoeu
%ollon0crS, ser iih ali Oen gl6eno.
nDA bcllei0eu icl6it in scr @dc
9ortrdtiert BOT @16e c5 bci imierer
ocliticbcu @crpaltlula IN Selaiel eli.
ucn &uniibcomtcn. oic bci0cn Bouts.
glltGrc bliebeu uoGl uint lunac in
y0Men. llnO upM ctuas rn0cres od6c
Is in 9elAieu 3u crbclten, mas 8ir
@ra1n5ma 0cs 9cclincr MhlIeltmS
Don Qr0Bteal g9erihe mare Bonn
@enter 9lltar ser @rii0er ban Gnd,
oeiieu 5liigel 6efolntIi1 ju 9erIin
iiuo. iino noD 0rci Heite in 9claicn,
sic EoieIn NIT aoani un0 Gpo oie
critcu noturoliitiihcg glfte scr nelte.
rem alnit i'm @rliiiaIer Naiicim, sic
Nliticltoicl nit Der 9lnbetima Oes
Qomucs in Scr aatbc0rolc BON Sent
IA mir Geutidcl o6er nidlt nodl sem
@orbiIoe glapolconS /. alnitroub AZ
tcgcbcn plle9cn 10 mer0en sic Bel.
aicr ipo6l oiid ole itbonen 9leite liner
afcBcn fimltleriibeu Gcrgongeubeit
0c9altelL pcum altd lnpcrOient
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

ordnat cs miA ais @enerolinipctor
ser ireiDiiii9cn Saiii.ltSpilege in
0cr Nlcaardic. Gucre G3eacn5 5u
GCgriiBcn. llnicrc 6umoniidren &or-
porationcn mcroen ole5 oui6ieteu.
rnicrci topicrcu &riegsleuten init
ucrcintcn Nrditen lclfcuo ino linz
ocrno pr Seitc iil itc6eu. @ott be-
iAi' uiicrc ucrbiin0eien Sireit-
adite,
@cncral BON @iuel oniporictc nit
uornitcm 0onf: ,llnicre ircuuo.
idioltliden &c5ic1rngcn 5n scr otter.
rcidlildungoriidcl 5arueiterorgo.
liilaiion mcrOcn 0urM So6r3e6ntc
olie SraOiiion oliridjtig gepilegt.
sic linO inns in 0ieier erniicn 3eit
0oppclt 1eig. @ott idcnfc Der Nj.
Lett oe5 0iterrcc5ih rugariiGeu
9ici6cn arcu5cs ieinen Scgcu lm0
rlrleihc 0ell SSuiicn imiercr Ser
biin0cten ieincn Scgcn in i6rer ge.
rGc0tcu 5oNc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

Sadroe @claien5 tseiIcu 3i pollcn.
Ger Gc8cauortige Nrica l6it oae
9aA0e icoMutr S@cu mo Qibt 0cl
eeuiiccn Golf 3i 0l0ercn rotcrl1n.
0iidcu mo &ultirouiao6en nlc6 sic.
0os Notlc &rcu5 in hc1cn lul0 ae9cn
&crbreaer 3u pcrileioi1el Iuuant
let 0icic Observation-Disclosures nid't
mc6r crlebt 9'ac5 iobrelal0cn Gar.
ben cr6ielt cr 1901 Oer 9io6elprei5.
ocr ION uor uoaiacr &orarnlung I'M
5rciioualicr io5iisic 1910 III cr i'm
glltcr ban S3 ,Sahrcn geiiorben. GoA
icin sScri i5erlcbt i'm rm0 miro Mia)
ni 0icleu Slrica ge9cn ode &coltsucr
lcbindeu bcpclri bleiben. 0afilr
uiir0t oa2 IatiMe 9ieiib nut ieineo
icpicrca Nimpicru mo icincn gutet
Sducrt 9iur miro BON 0cncn sic
iid iul 6el0e in 0ei 0ic1it oes 9io
ihcn arci5e5 8cltcllt 9alct jn ltu9cs
lccrlid an1cnachicaer grbeit and
0ciiciAcrtcr pcrl0nlidlcr N1li6 gcfor-
cert Oaiiir Not es abcr nodl on lei
nent iim3isiici @ebRrtSioge cine
Crueiteruu1 criabren gIuh In
shWcmbnrg III ihnt elm &erbauo 3n.
Ger aroBc cole @cooufc.
scr iADl inaepoNnt lno 0cu r5 oNr@
S1at lmo Nn9cbgnl all ieiuer PIN
Nc10rlgen lc5cnolg erbdlt totn nidt
Nicr9ebct un0 miro and Oicicn
@ric1 iiberpin0en Cine 1cili1e Scs
0img iiir bic Qlcnl46eit uno oac
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

pen ms Sclo 9c'o1cn elm lntaoeli9
itirlcNoer re8laner 0,elt TT gu1ter
Der 6ront ia Sia0t mo @dao oliac
3pgel Uor0cu @a5cn iiA0 aciout
melt npo 0ia5eItraic rn1c uuo
olic bobea licl uct i.tcr 0cH @c0orf
bmaHs 3u ieocr ondl oer idyucriieu
srbcit cr5oicn he nirdt5orcr Der
Arie1, 0clto eilyi3cr oHd' oic @icbes
igoti9tcif bic ieine 1areden mil
bern im0 ldwiaiisea uia. ANgin in
ptlerer oulactldrtea 3cii niiS 0as
Act9e streu5 lNlmac GrIaArunaen
rll ocr s'araorei madcn IS miro
nldlt me5r in iciHcn beili8cl &edteu
Neoaict ggiicst aiat nq6r 5lpeiicl.
lps 0eil iliernoiionalcN 9lcntrolit1ist
idNb Ger TOM bci iciacr &rlin0uia
3u9gion0cH pnroe, in0 me 1&oifcH
lNlilieu iiir oos 9ot9c &reH5 cnae
lqbt mer0en ser Sirieg ici5n nuB
pie Sin0ernll Der arcgsldraacu
iditelh Ciucr Ser I @iaaici Die
iuerit 1ereit morca 0as 9loibe arel3
ell5uerlcnnen @cioicu Dat ia oct
crlien {a1ca oeles ArIc1Qs oas slb.
tonWell aetrodcn nn0 trenloe b1
lc1 lcine 1iaatecua.10rigcn alf
&eupln0aeNiranspnric, olli glerstc,
gllc1cr nl0 Zrd3cr 0es glot0cH
&relje9 Gus Dem Niliter6alt geiNoi
len 6ranfreiA. Oas cbcnloas 5l OeN
crlien NahdnscrH oc5 Dnnait' ictcn
SicoeslperieS gc9orte idlcint bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

an Sem oas 9l9tha sgeu3 aeboren
rcro, SMon Inn Aricse pom 1866
icnnie cs ieiue iagensrcide Miriiant
felt Der sSclt cripeiicn En aric9e
pou 1904 o5cr mar IS uoQen0et
nnl &crt, Die 9Sitnoen 0c5 Samples
SID 6cilen mo inter Sem @Aih bci
ser tricafiibrcu0en Qi1dtc iclnc Nic
best6dtigfcii 5u iioeH bic @raulom
teiieu oes no0ernea aricacs 81 lins
Germ Settler III pic GNriaiiua8 mss
ae6allt imo ilir 0en @ecirie8 0urdl
&oipitalidiiic errciicrt uoroel aul
interudiionllca &crlnmnilugcl
pir0e cs nit Dem 8criidlritt per me,
0BiniidN sSiiic1ifait in Sinildna
aearadt 5Nlset uli 0cr @crlamult
hing ION 1906 III ocy cs oeH bonn
Gcutis6ei 9lcid3 itlou 1902 cingcleg
ten Slalb iaincr 2eidcns por gc
lolr0lidcm NliBbroln ian0 SSie Dos
aict5c NrAi5 ID oen arlcaci Der lcs.
TEN ,,a1UeaNie. 0ciouocrs inn 9ol
idufriel olS Oriag lll1 leallcpen oen
g'oliauiioalci inaagelnoeu Settings
iN0 &legaoicHll gedr9eitct Bat ilt
olacniein he.aHt
Sect III cs micocr aui0qboicl nor
0cn iiir 0en 6roBcn ciropdidlqn
&ucd lg0 1ai ioiort ieme ausae
1chnfe Cr8auilaion itn mo nrbeits
irM0ia il6er Bic Son0e acbreict
.3aaGoic 1n3orctie iino engcrdltct
gieger iuo Sra8er nit oan Grip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
Gas @olaenc .Snbildnm oe5 9lut6en
@feA5es


llNipr 0em Ioncr Scr @eidiIbe.
IN aincr Nelf Die ~ piibeliocm S,aB
Tito gtd0 ate ialedten SeioeaiAQi
igu cntieiiplt aidt yla ial0 2rll9
iui0 AalcuNfauoe lhcut nur imi
tpe ebrlidle gerHaniid'c g'odtc lns
miiien @ltcpa9 SD periiNtcH 0elit
iqie ll liclcN 1iqicNcl procntllgJ Ni0
ilciB9 lcpguoe uno aybcitcu0e Sol
tcr su lnehteil nno SIS eroroneln
fierie cine Den id1niisn mo coellica
GinrjmninaeN 0ic 6aa psaltllsha
Geliitclihiag Haidalrel lE0 0ic 9tddl
Iieniiebe Der 9ultlrucildlbelf oiu9
0er QloHaunueoanisinns niit lbcr
liofum4l Nohai pen tad l.lrcs fiui
5lgl6hriaea eelieBcae SnS 9lptDc
ssrel3 Nreilial lqlert cs olN eiacHc
9ir il osr iliileA ig9lidtcli gi.
aibnHa Ialnsr iysl AhetHaiunlencN
@iNG 9lag ocn lonlbar0Nd'cl
@riMe goHt ,oAra 1859 batie Der
g uler Neall 1laiaNf 0uld elue
iNatafiB 6iiN0eH0s arllt l1cr oie
@Nreaen 0cF bEHiaaIi @aludlt pom
Golicrino nas Giaviiiei Der eIrop0i
idis NcnI49git aencat mo illr
eQliloeruil ocs &ricgeccn0s eincn
nlts alleli &9lfarn Bat hiloea0eu 9Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
Gritidjcs aao sitcrrc.Miidics 9lot6s5
GrCHs.

Der @cncrolinipeiipr Ser ircipil
lllcn Solitdtspilegc Grjhcr5o9
Nrcn Solrot9r. r6tctc an 0cn s'or.
.ecnocn Ocs 3cntrnifomtcS Der
ccitiden &crcinc pom 9}otacn Mrcl5,
@crerol Der 3aDoacrie uoHElncl Gin
Seleeronin Worir c5 beiBt 4Sn
heni slulcnblid. mo Die pcr5iIi0ctcN
Arncei GuiiiIlon0s inO Sciter.
reid llngornS in Der cialicu @oiicl.
brlioeridoit gegen 0el 6cino iic6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

@lcni6cnrcbtc 1T ocm 0eiltihca @olf
IN Gciiea ntN ieinen &croiin0eica
illacpieien gluA 0os 9iot1c Sreuj
rNg bs5cl8ca 0ag Oie Sadlc. iiir Sic
mir ac8ea cine raAniinnia gcpor.
ocNc pcunidtmaomlt5iac @elt fam.
picl 0ic God'c oacr aninr mo
olcr @crcaiialeit lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

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pFenHiae Nreui6au09ner IN Berlin
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Notben drrns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21

The reporter faced difficulties.
He must interview Madame Tren.
TIM. But when he went to the
Tacoma hotel this noon, he found
the madame In bed. Moreover,
the madame was disinclined "a
arise. This was . pOsor-for
awhile. Then the reporter con.
ccived tho idea Of an interview by
telephone. SO he called her up.
which do you like best
grand opera or comic opera?" in
quired the persistent reporter,
getting into action Immediately.
"Oh." laughed the madame
sweetly. 81 Ikea one YER much.
/ Ikea other YER much. / nc
care which one that l play. As
you wouldna say--what ees thata
word-oh. Eeskabib."
do you like the tango?" ques-
toned Mr.. Reporter, after chok-
ing bit.
"Ah, ST, signor. l think eel
JUS splendid. Some-a class"
Madame Trentini has a most
bewitching way of speaking
American slang.
What are your opinions on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21
GIVES TALKS
ON MORAL
PROBLEMS

Only about 60 persons attended
the meeting at Mason Methodist
church Friday night to listen to
Judge u. e. Harmon discuss pub
lie morals.
Harmon insisted that the peo-
pie must wake up, assist the pub
lie officials In enforcing the laws
against vice and then II they hold
back and do not get results recall
them.
He pointed out the fact that al
though the police court has con-
victed practically 100 girls of liv-
ing In immoral resorts that the
prosecuting attorney has started
but four or five prosecutions un-
der the red light abatement law.
which he declared was the real
effective law of the state.
After Harmon finished Chief of
Police LOOMS, who was present,
got up and told that he was a
Congregational minister himself,
that he had always tried to en-
force the law and begged for as
sistance.
Rev. Mr.. Reed announced that
a permanent organization would
be formed next week around the
committee that has been investi.
eating vice conditions to compel
enforcement of the law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21
TACOMA TRAIN
BUSHES PAST.
TW0H0LD-UPS|

SEATTLE. March 21.-Taking
the chance Of being fired upon.
Motorman w. j. Fox Of a Tacoma
bound interurban train last even
ing refused to obey the COM
mands OF two masked bandits who
tried to stop the train at South
Side station, and applied his full
power. dashing past the bandits
so quickly that they could not
board the train. II was the
same place where bandits held up
a train last month and took $3.50
from passengers.