davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

Spencer. 9aidD, 9lopp, @etteniiQcr,
SeotuoIe. @eit aiImer, Nolion,
Cummings, S'Wleora uno SilOe-
6raH0;
aegeu sen g(ntrog; sic Serren
@6iteioro, GurnJ @arlanO, Stod'
bom Wlcaeno. 9lorris, @inspan.
ger @roB, Soroiua1 Siller uno
Gang
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

0ic Grnenmung oes SiilfS. @oli-
5cimorlhollS miro 0ie 9eb0r0c, pie
@rGiiOent N}c@poD geitcrn g[beno on-
celltete, crit in 3pei @oden er0rtcrn.
0iute 9luSiidten ioa @oli3ci. Gopitdn
Sonulel Solie, mel6er Dor otei $50.
den Ger giocbfoIger OeS GapitGns
9cogue pom 0itli6en 0iitrift murOe,
boDen. Gr lit ein cineeileiidter Sic.
pu6litoncr un0 arrangirte ieiner
3eit ais ser oerltorbenc 5ronf Is.
S8ohter bon 0etihlono 5uriidfebr-
tc, cine groBe @mpiangS @oro0e fir
ocnielben. glnoere Yoli5eibeonlte,
melde fir Sen Soften in 6rage font
men lino. GopitGn NcnrD bonn moro
meitIihen 0iItrift, GopitGn Sontrp
bonn iiioliden 0iltrift lmo Captain
Cole bonn meitliden Diitrift.
V1 Qnning'S 6 Gorriere.
Stills @nli3eimoriAoa Nfanning
muroe om 1. 0ftober 1855 in Se-
reco.Gountp, 9lep.Yorf, eeboren uno
beludtc oic Oortige tatbolii1e @iorr-
idule. g}od 9eenoigung Der Sbul-
5eit lerntc CT ais @ololbnlieO. 0o
cr frGnfelte, iuhte er iid Ieidtcre
NelhGftiqlmq rno por nebrere
Sabre ais 9uhboIter tbdtie. glm
II. 9(pril 1882 trot CT in oen Yoli-
5cioicnit ltno mltroe Dem meitIicben
Giitrift 3uertbeilt. @or Oie Cefient.
Iihfeit trot CT ons erite N}al ais es
ibm geloug I'M Sabre 1887 ciuem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

Sic @litglieoer oes 3weiieu 9iot65.
5meiges occeptirten in Der Sibuug
cine @inlaOung 81 elmer 6loggeu.
SiBilng, melAe am 80. @}oi mler
oeu 9luipijieu oeS @eit@arf &ecrea.
tion Genters itattiinoet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

6iir ole yiennen i'm nGlectric-
@arf" Die 6eute beginner inO am
Somitag 81 @nOe geben, iinO iolgen-
De Nier0e anAemeIOet:
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
TO REDUCE ILLNESS
A WORTHY PROBLEM

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-That illness in
this country has an intimate effect upon
business interests and that il would
pay as a purely business and economic
proposition to reduce the number of
cases of sickness was urged iii an ad-
dress before the Association of Life In
surance Presidents at a recent meeting
by DR.. Louis |. Dublin. a l!fe insur-
anCe statistiCian of this city.
Quoting Prof Irving Fisher. of i ale.
as putting the number of persons seri-
ously i'll at any one time in this coun-
try at 100000 and the annual cost of
such sickness at about 81 00O Oo0. 0N. Dr.
Dublin outlined A nationwide campaign
against morbidity.
This plan contemplated the co-opera-
ton of business interests. which, he
said. would he among those econom-
iCally benefited by a reduction of sick
ness. 1t was also pointed out that any
reduction of economic loss by lessening
preventable diseases would without ad-
disional effort or expense bring concur
rently a vast reduction in social loss,
including physical suffering. dependency.
lack of education and training. and
other results of illness that lower the
standard of family and community life.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Lane Announces Changes
In Interior Department

The following changes in the Interior
Department have been approved by Sec
retary Lane:
Probationary appointments-Miss So
phia B. Roehrig and Miss Sara j.
Davenport. copyists at 500. Bureau Of
Education; Charles H. Clapp. assistant
geologist. at s. a day. Geological Sur
vey: D. S. KoontZ. messenger boy, at
$3.50. Reclamation Service; NJ. B. Lips
comb. junior clerk. at 81 200, Bureau OF
Mines. reinstatement
Promotions-William r. Pherson. copy
ist 500. to clerk $1,000: Lewis Fisher.
copyist. $50 to $500: James c. Harris.
messenger boy, $3.50 to $500. General
Land Office Melvin A. Pfeiffer, copyist.
5000 to clerk $1,000. Indian Office
Frank Buckingham. copyist. $500, to
clerk S1GO0 Bureau of Education.
Resignations-Miss Hattie Horner,
copyist. S190. Land Office: Edgar G..
Rain. JUNIOR chemist. 100: William
Salkeld. jr.. apprentice map engraver at
Sl.25 a dav, Geological Survey: Charles
F. McSorley. clerk. S.2Oo, Pension Of
fee; Ralph Williamson, examiner. at
$40 a day: Curtis Mitchell. clerk. 1890.
and Harvey Booth. engineer. s1.0S6
Reclamation Service: Percy Doleman
messenger boy. $3.50: bureau of mines.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

corps of trained nurses and assis-
tants is a excellent one.
The interest of the public of Wash
inston in the hospital, is desired
especially the interest of small So
CietieS which are formed for the pur-
pose of alleviating human suffering.
The public is invited at any time to
come and inspect the hospital and TO
see the work which is being carried
on.
Congress has recently appropriated
funds to draw plans for a new city
hospital. which. when it is COM
pleted. will take the place OF the
Washington Asylum Hospital as 1t
now stands 1t will take at least
three years in order to make the
new hospital ready for occupancy
by patients. and during that time
the patients here must be made as
comfortable as possible.
The name of the hospital is a mis-
leading one 10 the public, and II
needs the public's interest and CO.
operation in order that the poor of
this great city may enjoy what the
poor of other cities have.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
BELG|ANS READY TO
CONTEST TO THE END

| LONDON. Aug 2S-E. de Cartier. Bel
| Stan minister at Peking. formerly at
tached to the Belgian legation in Wash
ington. where he married Miss Cclburn,
niece of General Draper. formerly am
; bassador to Rome. and of Governor
Draper. Of Boston. arrived today from
Antwerp bearing official dispatches.
including the Belgian government s
Communique charging German atrocities
which have been presented to this and
to other governments. De Cartier will
be statiored in London temporarily.
tten returns to Antwerp.
Discussing German atrocities, he said:
Belgium is in this war through none
Of her own seeking. but is prepared 10
fight to the last drop of her blood. She
knows full well the responsibilities. hor-
rors, and miseries attached to participa-
ton in the war. yet she is willing TO en-
gage in the fight for her existence and
stands ready to accept all legitimate
consequences.
Our troops enter battle asking no
quarter but are prepared to give quar-
ter to wounded enemies. What We do
demand, however, is immunity for our
wives. daughters. and our non-com-
combatants.
has made Of German atrocities are not
made in any spirit OF damning the
enemy who overruns Belgium, but they
constitute facts gathered as judiciously
as circumstances permit and which are
vouched forJ by high officials of the
Belgium government who know the diff
ference between legitimate and illegiti-
mate warfare.
We are in the midst of war which
Is more terrible for Belgium than for
any other country. and for the legiti-
mate consequence of such war we have
no regrets nor complaints to offer.
1T is probably useless to hope for
anything else but that the world, par
ticularly America. should know what
has happened across the Channel. There
is no power to stop these crimes or to
administer punishment for them. ex-
cept that of the allies, who surely will
obtain full satisfaction in the end. In
the meantime, 1t remains for us only
to fight. accepting the consequences
with fortitude."
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Young Man Who Admitted
Robbery Sent to Asylum

"Hilliam Smith," who was arrested in
Baltimore. and who. according to the
police there, confessed" he was i9-
plicated in the hold-up and robbery in
the office of the Metropolitan Coach
Company. in this city. Wednesday noon,
was today sent to Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation. The police
arc convinced Smith was in no way
implicated in the robbery. Detectives
who talked with the man say he Is so
easily influenced by suggestion that lie
will admit almost anything of which
he is accused. He told the police he
would just as soon be in Jail AS any
other place.
The man told the police that he had
teen a d.relict for six years. During
that time he said he had never slept
in a bed except when he sought refuge
IN severe weather in the bunk houses or
nc Salvation Army. He said he had
lost all trac" of his family and rela-
tiveS but believed his mother ana
father were In Germany.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Child Study Department.

here is a department devoted to
d-study where the causes of in
riEibility and mental backward
-- in children are studied and in the
tetrical department there were
" deliveries during the last year.
large number of surgical cases
re operated on and the operating
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Hughes Convict Labor
Bill Favorably Reported

The Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce today ordered a favorable
report on the Hughes convict lat,o1
bill. The bill provides that convict
made goods shall be subject to the laws
of the States into which they are trans
ported. the same as if manufactured
or produced in those states.
Although the bill is far from being as
sweeping as the bill to prpohibit the
products of convict labor from inter-
state commerce, it is looked on by or
rarized labor. which is fighting convict
labor, as a step in advance.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

by a reading OF the paper assigned
a member and an informal, discus
sion of the topic for the day.
The scope of the work in current
events already has been defined for
the coming year by. assigning 20
members a line along which their
meeting Is TO be conducted. Among
the divisions of this subject are In
teresting People, Art Social
Service" Books - Science" Re
ligion." Feminist Movement" Phi
lanthropy." Music and Drama
and Education"
In this way the club manages TO
keep track of the developments OF
the year in each department of hu-
man endeavor The member having
one of these topics collects every
thing of interest for the year that
comes under her subject, and gives
a succinct presentation of these
facts to the club.
The founders OF the club were
Mrs. w. J. Bowman. Mrs. w. ]. Fla
ther. Mrs. D. W. Herriott. Mrs.
Charles S Clark. Miss Mary f.
Pond. Mrs. E. E. Paine. and Mrs. lie
Clerc.
The present officers are Mrs. S. V.
Hayden. president: Mrs. A. NJ.
Walker, vice president: Mrs. Will
lam ]. Flather. recording secretary.
and Mrs. William r. Buchanan. cor
responding secretary and treasurer
The executive committee is made up
of these Officers and Mrs c. F.
Warner, Mrs. Eugene Brown, and
Mrs. ". ]. Bowman.
The only events of the year. in ad-
dition to the regular meetings of the
club. are two musical days, when
well-known soloists are obtained IN
order to illustrate the vocal and IN
strumental music of the country un-
der consideration. Among those who
have been heard at these musicaIes
are Miss Mary O'Tcole. harpIst:
Mrs Horace Dulin. vio!!nist, and
such vocalists as Mrs f. f. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Ivy Harriet Shade. Miss
Mary King. Mrs. G. F. Schutt. Mrs.
Hilton. and Miss Elizabeth Leckie
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

were spent on Italy. Special atten-
ton was given to the artistic con-
tributions of that land. England
consumed two years of the clubs
time. and two years were spent with
profit on France. Next year the
club will take UP Spain. Topics are
assigned members at the beginning
OF each year. The assignments for
the coming years study already
nave been made. In the early weeks
OF the coming season the club will
hear papers on such topics as The
Cd in History and Literature"
Granada and the Alhambra," "Isa-
beiia OF CASTLE and the Conquest
of Mexico"
At each meeting the first hour is
devoted to a topic Of current inter-
est ana the rest of the time taken
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Truths by Women Who
Kpo11, Treating the INDECENT Sick and
Nl1O" Infirm of Washington
Washington Asylum Hospital

The purpose of Washington Asylum Hospital generally
understood BY the public. FEN realize that is the hospital
Washington Its function is for the sick poor Wash
treating diseases not contagious Most of patients
there by the Board of Charities Although jail and hos
al goperned BY the superintendent there other
7nection between them.
The superintendent of Miss R. Mae Murdock gives
resHg account here of the hospital staff the buildings and the
for She tells of the number patients treated
" and of the segregation of the The training
ool connected with the hospital according Miss Mudock ranks
the best in the country adding that there department 4e
cd to child study treating persons addicted the of
Hol and drugs and where insanity suspects studied
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
SeH-ln1pr0pement
Sole Aim of Club
Fortnightly Members Study the Art and History of
Europe, Nation by Nation, and Keep Close
Tab on Current Events

which adhered vigorously its original that
of its members is,the Fornightly Club
This thorough the history, literature,
parious During the coming
up Spau program makers outlined interesting
of study for the season.
muscales club held music of the
land being studied soos of prominence heard year.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Realty ransfers

Fourth street northwest between Florida
avenue and n street-Samusl G. Stewart 20
Fannie T. Grant, trustee. lot a.. square 501
sic
Addition to Brookland-Guy W. McCsrd ct
uN. to Waldo W. and Gertrude v Stevens,
lot II. square 4ess $40
22l7 y street northwest-Mary A. Mason to-
Sadie Mason. lot q, square 80 SO.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

The Washington Asylum Hospital
/ not an insane asylum. not a penal
! ~ututon. nor is ii poorhouse.
Tho name washington Asylum
! ospitaI'' is an unfortunate one, be-
o.use there is much misapprehension
C1 the part of the public concerning
tie use to which the hospital is put.
: he Washington Asylum Hospital is
TIE City Hospital of Washington.
al it bears the same relation to
\ ashington as does Bellevue Hos
T.tal to New York city. 1t has no
connection with the Jail. which is in
]. ,X.mlJy TO the hospital, except that
IT, same lay superintendent governs
both.
rhe hospital accommodates all
= S. nationalities. and sexes. and,
/ .Irally. every variety of disease
y .Ch exists in the city, except con-
I lOuS diseases. The average daily
! .ulation is $50 and there are at
I 0es as many as 30 patients. These
p tents are composed Of the poor of
II .~hington exclusive y. and a great
/ IOTity of these patients are sent
I the hospital bv the Board of
rites.
Nurses Training Sch.ol
10 hospital buildings are old and
or what would be called a city
| l. X. and the wards are so divided
Il the races are segregated. The
} rital staff includes a visiting
/ SIcian who acts as medical su-
Il ntendent. and thirtythree prdc-
L = physicians of Washington,
give their time for the bene-
l. OF humanity. The consulting
; e number about fifteen. Besides
/ attending staff there is a house
/ : 4 Of physicians consisting of a
? dent physician and six assistant
T lent physicians.
mere is a training school con-
I'd with the hospital where pupil
| ..-es are prepared for professional
| sInS The course which they re-
{ i've compares favorably with the
training schools of the country.
le Of the wards is devoted to the
{ Htment of alcoholics and persons
who are addicted TO the use of
drugs There is another ward
where cases of suspected insanity
are detained until their mental status
is decided upon. When these per-
sons are decided to be insane they
.B-0 sent to the Government Hospital
Il the Insane at once.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Made of a superior quality Long
Cloth and Crepe. both lace and en-
broidery trimmed. The gowns are
in choice of slipOver and square neck
styles. All sizes in the lot
Main Floor-Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
BY ]. R. HILDEBRAND.

Since its organization in 1905. MEM
. bers of th< Fortnightly Club have
carried on a comprehensive plan Of
study. Though its membership Is
limited to twenty, the waiting list OF
the club always is full. and It's nu-
merical strength always has been
complete.
The club adheres solely to its
program for self-improvement of its
members. 1t meets. as indicated by
its name. every two weeks at the
homes of its members. One country
at time is taken up, and the his
tory. literature. and art of that
country are thoroughly studied.
During the first year of its ex-
istence the members studied the
quaint customs, the characteristic
painting. and the rich literature and
history of Holland. Three years
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
RES|NOL STOPS
SKIN T0RMENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals Skin EruptiOns.

The soothing. healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap PEN
etrates the tiny pores of the skin, clears
them of impurities. and stops Itching
instantly. ResinoI speedily heals ecze-
ma, rashes, ringworm. and other erup-
tic1s. and clears away :disfiguring pim-
pies and blackheads. when other treat
ments prove worse than useless.
Resinol Is not an experiment. 1t Is
n doctors prescription which proved so
wonderfully successful for skin troubles
that 1t has been used by other doctors
all over the country for nineteen years
No other treatment for the skin now
before the public can show such rec
ord of professional approval Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment C50c and
81. and Resinol Soap t25c): but for trial.
free. write to Dept. 39R. Resinol. Balti-
more, Md.-Advt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05
TAMINe sPAeHErTI

All who like spaghetti and who have failed to master the ntrcacies involved tanning the delicious tbit for utiarian purposes will hail with satisfaction suggestions to its use
 How best to eat spaghetti. whether by the loop the loop" technique otherwise was considered by the manufacturers of spaghetti macaroni and noodles of tho United states during their recent convention in Chi cago The manufacturers decided in favor of the ser pentme style against cutting the Americanmade Ita ian deicacy wim knife and fork. Nearly every mem Der of the national association seemed to have his pet device for twirlng spaghetti conveying with out loss in transit from the 5teamng dish Che open countenance. Punishment for kinds spaghetti eaters in public restaurants was urged The offenders were to Include "the who eats his spaghetti with knif2 and fork the diner who reels 1t in endless string he fellow who uses all the powdered cheese" It was estimated by expert at the meeting which presided by President c. F. Mueller that 1OO 100000 pounds of "raw" spaghetti imported into the United states each year and that 15OOOOoOO pounds is made by home talent In the United states 125OOOoo- 900 feet of spaghetti put the market each year This would reach from here to most any place
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05
HE SALVATION ARMY
But that is another story.

It is fortyOne since the worlds first meet ing of the Salvation Army held place in an old patched tent erected in ancient burial ground in the Whechape district of London The first preacher was William Booth, a clergyman who was at that time without church He had been called upon to take the place Of the regular minister, who was lying i'll at his home. The first congregation was made up of a mass of poor people, many of them evidently without God or love the world" After the meeting Booth hurried to his Iome and exclaimed his wife: Kate have found my destiny! As passed by the doors of the flaming ginplaces tonight I seemed to hear a voice sounding in my ears: Where you find such heath ems as these and where is there great for your laborsT And there and then in my soul I offered my self and you and our children up this great work" This was the beginning of worldwide organization From that day meetings were held regularly On the
 third Sunday the tent blew down and was wrecked be yond repair Having money for another and with out funds to building Booth preached in the open air Finally he the use of an old dance hall that was not in Sundays Weekday meetings were held fin a diapdated shed, formerly storehouse for old rags. As the Army grew it forced into the streetsi narrow alleys abandoned saloons, pied theatres became Salvation Army chapels
 Today the Salvation Army is the greatest evangesc organization in the world The pokebonneted Army las sic is familiar sight in every country on itn the single exception of Russia They are raging Gods battle
 even n Iceland. They have laid siege to Russia and it is reported that that empire is on the point of captulaon Their battle cry is heard in every com. monwealth of the United States; more than 900 "out posts, or missions located in nearly every city and town In these meeting places than 1000 OOO Americans gather during years time listen to the exhorations of nearly 1000 officers of both sexes that make up the Salvation Army in the United States The streetconer meeting is familiar sight in every part of the world. More than 15OOoO of these are held every year in this country which 5OOOO recruits have been gathered in a twelvemonth to the Armys ranks from the congregation. Our war is a war of mercy" they proclaim it is witnesses by the world wide charity of the organization H has established in the United States nearly 100 workingmans hotels which
 accommodate annually than 100000 persons; over 12O Industrial Homes where about SOOOOOO meals have been served in a year about 30 Rescue and Maternity lHomes where 5000 girls and children and shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05

Chat m ibe Maryland Senatorial election ho Republican vote increased 10000 and Che Progressive vote de- creased 5OOOO that In Schuyler County Pennsylvania ,he Republican enrolment increased 10000 and Che Pro gressve enrolment decreased 5000; that in Allegheny County where Taft received only 2looo the Republican publican gain of 4OoO Democratic loss OoO Progressive loss 5000; that the Republicans swept St Louis at tho Spring election, and carried Che leading Progressive district Chicago and finally that few if any Pro gressyes have been elected the Legislatures of the States which gave you the strongest supportgy
 The man who assumes that the tremend. ous decline in numerical support of Progressivsm re- cbrded above indicates a Nationwide repudiaton of the partys principles is jumping at wrong conclusion The logical conclusion is that the voters appreciatng the that either the Democraoc party or the Repub- lcan party or both having adopted what was good of Progressvism, know that the only in which these tenabie principles be applied through the medium of the cid line parties.
 Progressivsm is entitled to an honored niche in the archives of this country It performed @ valiant ser vice and its intrepd-but now indiscreet-standard bearer likewise performed valiant service By counsel ing for fusion by advising the return of the strong men of the Progressive party to either of the old line parties where their strength will not be wasted the Reyiev believes that it is performing greater public service that if is doing effective duty n striving to porpetuate what is good in Progresvsm than those newspapers which persist in being reactonary.
 Mir Roosevelt charges that the present Adminstra ton "has done its best to bring disaster at home" In other words President Wilson's motives are vicious his aims destructive and he is arch enemy his country This charge and its merits best left Che silent judgment of intelligent men and women. It is in the last sentence of his message that Mir Roosevelt reveals his position reason why suggestions of fusion infurate him and his followers We fighting the light of the rank and file of botl the old parties, he says, "in the opposition we ar making to the organization of both the old parties"
 Here is the fly in the ointment It is the "organza tion, not the principles of the old line parties to whic Mir Roosevelt objects. He objects leaders of thu Republican party. When his leadership met with de feat he departed the fold If he could be restores to power if he again could intrench himself in pos ton where no might say him nay;lf his wor were again absolute even to the dlctating of Pres dent
 But that is another story