davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11

6atarrb Fam nibt furirt iperbea
burG Ipfalt AppIiiatioutn, ba &c ben Stb hsr
4ranfbtit ui%t trrtihsn fSnnsn. aatarrb IL
cine 8lut. pbfr Gunfitutions. ssranfbtit unb um
ft ~ btilsn, mhbt Sbr innnIi9t Ritisl Hsb.
men. 9aas aataHb.stur pirb tinetnommsH
onb pirit btrtft auf eas Blut unb bic l&lsimiss
Sbnfdtt. pal,s 8atarrb.stur iff fttnt auad-
lalbH-Wsbhtn. Sif purbe felt Sabrsn BON
ttnsm btr btasn atr;ts bitlts eanhse pnsrbHst
uub tif Gin rsstlm6biete 8ssspt. OF bsfftl
aus ben btftu btfaHnifu 5snita, strbunbtn nit
btn btifn BluiItinisuusemittsIu, bic birtft auf
bic Shltimcbu16@f pirltn. Die sp[lfpmmsus
8abiubuns bn iptt Ssfanbtbtils if 20, mas
iOI&' punbtrSplls Rsiutait BET Der ptiluns ssn
8atarrb btrsorbriHsi. eaet Gu9 3meHiTt
umlsHff stbtn.
Q. 8. Gbsuty & Co., GisHlb., SpIsbp, o.
8srfauft BON alien ggpcibiftrn, Trtis 75s.
Rtbmtt 9aQ's :6amilisu- piltu fiir8nfOpfuus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11
Oas Ghal abpdrts.

= Der 10 Sabre Gntboup Drob.
lssfi pon Wiinoofa, Der bic 7idbriae
Go9ter isiuts Soitberrn trinineu an.
sriff. wuroe am Samitas jn $500
Strafe uno niht mebr nie 15 nod
wenistr mic 6 Sabrsn @in,elboft i'm
Su4tbaus uerurtbsilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11
BON NeterSbura.

= Der Seusrnebrmann 2ouis Jar'
btr III uon ieiner Satin NIT eiuem
G04tsrlsin besliidt morbtn.
Srdulein 3atberina ReGtsr bait.
am Sountaa auf bem Seimmts Don
Der 2ir&e bas lnsliid, anf BEN eiiiseu
Bes ausjuslsitsn, moburh fis ii@ elm
1sin bru@.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
Die ganfsm @ai6inston'S.

Mie gut @oibington'S @onfcn
fmoiert iino, uno mie iebr lie oaS
8ertrauen oes Bublifums Deroienen,
gcbt ans Den 6inan5arsmeiien Der.
Dor, Die benz 4omptroaer oes Shab-
amts oieie @o6e eingereiht wuroen.
llllo mopon mir mebrere al mocrcr
Stele pnbli6ieren.
llnieren 9euti6en ieien oieie 9on-
fen beionoers empfoblen ga tie Oie
oeutide 3eitiing potroniiieren uno
ourd oieielbe ii6 an oas oeuti6e Bit,
blifllm ipeuoen.
American Security and Trust Co.
Commercial National Bank.
Home Savings Bank.
Riggs National Bank.
Second National Bank.
Seventh Street Savings Bank.
Union Savings Bank.
Jnion Trust Co. u. L.
Washington Loan and Trust Co.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
Imerifa.

@on boon2auff
Som gralten Mseer bis CUR @asgen-
man0,
Do flattern ole Srifoloren,
90 raulhen 0ie Sobnen bon Gnge.
lan0,
0ie Soo uno @eroerben uns idmoren.
ga ragt nod Elm Banner, bonn Stur-
me geblGbt
Ob nieoergeitompften Saaten;
Sit roteeltreift nno NIT Sternen beiGt
llno griiBt Die Gereinigten Staoten.
llno neben Dem Banner I'M breiten
Selo,
Sn ems nit Dem 3eihen peridmol5en,
9a ltebt bic neutrole, Die nWeue @elt"
limo fieoert Dem &riege Die 9oI3en.
Gin eiiiges 8eib, elm b1moniides
@eib,
60 ltebt tie. bonn @rauien uml6ritten,
llno oeft nit ibrem gepan3erten 2eib
9ie aorps Der 6ran3oien uno 8riten.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
Seri@t Hber ben Stanb
Der
Union Trust Company
@utb

in WalbinstcB i'm DiIirict Columbia, bsin
@elHSftsabl6IuB am 2. Ssptembrr 1915.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

DiGrtet Columbia. gtast @afbinstOu, IS;
SD, pOparb Moran, S&aemstfsr
Ger CbeHssnannntsH 8anL bslhpDre bixmit,
paB ObiaeT BsTttt mad msinsm bstsn @iTsn
uHp @stpiRsn acknowledgement Ii.
0Opart WOrau, &Hasmeiarr
Dor mir btIhH0TFu unb HHisrf&rfeEer ben
s. Tag Des Wonats September 1915.
3obn Y. 9etip, SFtutIiHfT RCtar.
Dir bic Ri&tisisit atslirsn
; . 3aPPsrt 9pbH gbusbrus
Mlsr 9. 9laIis, 9amss 8. cha.
Wm. MtIu, u. 6arrtlon 3cbnjcu.
). VbiIip psrrmanH, y. &. GauI,
W % @ibbs Guibonv UasslsI,
Dirrftprtn.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
Yeriht iber ben StanO
bn
Riggs National Bank

In Waibinaicn, I'M DiiriFt Columbia, tsim
@ti@Sfts- Abl1iub am 2. SEPTEMBER 1915.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

40IaI ....... 10000. ...... e5.Os3.2ll So
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
Ssri9t iber ben GtaRn
Der
STREET
SAVINGS BANK

in @albinstcn, .. g., AM @sf6ifsI6lus am
2. 5~esttnbsr 1915.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
4sriht iibsr ben stano0
her
Second National Bank


in WalbingiCH. I'M Difrift Columbia
bsim Gsltaftsabi&IuB am 2. September 1915
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
S,rI9t absr Den sianO
commercial NatIOnaI Bank

@albinsi.n. I'M Dilrist Colombia, bsim
Bthirsnbi@luS nm 2. Septsmttr 1915.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

8erIteinerte &ube i'm angeli6t,
Ssyhr Wuno ipri1t Saloe un0 Se9eni
Sie hebt oie 9ibel ourh flammenoes
2i6t.
Gem ridtenoen Seilan0 e%ntgegen.
Gin @iirgeneneel uno oennoh nett.
tral,
8elebt Tie sic ShiBenfette.
llno l61rft uniern Seinben ben grlm-
migen Stnbl
Ser Ieidtenoen 8ajonette.
Sen Serrgott 3ur S6ou uno i'm
Ser3en Die @ier
sic ihleuoert auf bartem @efieoer
Neltrole @rnnaten ms oelttide Guar
tier.
Son oie oeutiden ltiirmenoen @lieoer.
Gin @inmern. Elm 8eten i'm Srlber-
flor,
Sin S6rei aus Der blltigen &unoe....
Sic ober bebt Die 8ibel empor
llno lGdelt nit i6uloloiem Wllnoe.
Gin eiiiges @eib, elm oamoniides
@eib
81 ltebt iie, bonn @roulen umihrit.
ten,
lno 0edt nit ibrem gepan5erten Seib
Die &orps Der 5~ran5oien uno griten.
Sic mill es nidt miiien mie geilter-
bei1
@iqantii1e Ridter lie inhen,
Nie obertauleno Wiltter i'm Heif
Sic ooppelt uno oreifah perflrhen.
Isle Stabl ouf Stein, 10 b6mmert
ibr @er5,
Son feinem Witleio bebiitet ......,..
sic mia es nidt miiien1 mie idmah-
boil ibr @r3
Ourh ltnIere &eiben miitet,
@ie gleihiam nit 5tpeierlei MlaB iie
mibt,
Sn @abrbeit Ben anoern berbiinoet,
lno mie idon 0robeno Der bobe Yiol-
miIt
Sbr @iirgen budt unb perfiInoet.
Sic Mil eS nidt miiien Sic
fennt ibre Yfli6t,
sic I1Bt ben Dollar roaen;
@ir aber NIT flammenoem 4ngeiiht
@ir fniriAen in beiligem @rolen:
Der oelttihe Serrgott i'm Sdlaften-
rot
Gr lGBt ii6 nidt fnebeln uno fnedten +;
Nuh trob Der neutralen 8ringerin
LOB;
@ir milien ben 2orbeer 81 fle6ten.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
@trbinbIidItittn:

Total ~..... ...........Sf3 ,426, t56 50
Difrii Columbia. 9taht W~aibinsiOn IS;
Sd. 9snrp p. dlatbsT. aaiIisrH Der
Cbmssuanntsu 9ant bei6pSrt bisfmit. eae ter
obi is etriGi mad msiHrm tslfea Widsn unp
@spiIsn acknowledgement ii.
9surY ,. Glatbsr, 8lhiser.
Dor mir beihpersH unb u~nterlhTtebea am
II. Tag ess MOnats S%sptsmber 1915.
DAWN Rtttsubeut , DNsEtl. &r:ar
Cir bic 8i6tietsit attsRinsa,
o. DuIt. R Wills
YIN J 5laibu GirstIcrtu.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
grridt iber ncn StanO
Der
Washington Loan and
Trust Company
6 utha S {

in @albinstOn. i'm Diirict Columbia,
bsim @gl9Gfisabl6lue a u 2. September 1915.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

WtIaIIWI .sssss.s. ,''s.. Yo,oIJ,UoI 20
gtabt UaltinetOn, Dtifrirt Columbia, S.:
SD, SObn Soy GbiOn prGloent cr Cbsn.
a%snannten SanI. bsibwOre, eab CbtSsr Striht
nab msinem bsfsn DiRsH unD WsDiRsu
pabrbeitSheu III.
Scbn Soy GSfOn, psdfbent.
lintsrlHrisben unb tel6wcrsn pcr mir etslen
8. Sag bss WOnats September 1915.
Uric 8. Nsuaert S7sntliHsT WOtaT.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

Sd, 9Obn s. Gdlof. RaGin.r Der chen.
%staanntsn Yant, bsidwOrt hermit. ba6 tsr
Ubise Bnidt mad msinsm bsltsn QpiIsm uni
9tDidsn wabrbeii5stirsn 1T.
5cbn 6. GdlOI. Nalisrr.
Dor mir btI6pprm unb uNterI1rieten AM
10. Sag ces Mpnats SEPTEMBER 1915.
Wm. 9. Errtsrt, SfenhiGrr Notar.
Cir bic u idlisieil aitiinem
Gbas w. 5lirflr Q ! vreicoit
v @Olf i . Mbitlo b
) y StspbenIon 3 u Waiere
Lirsftcrsn.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
ssri&t dbsr Den stunO

in Malbineiun. I'M Difriet Columbia. Eef,,
@si@dftsabinlue am 2. Tsssmbsr 1915,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
MANS ROOM SHOWING HOW MR.. .AERTZ COMBINES DECORATIVE
sDoFUR DIFFERENT PERIODS

the common superstition that real
Ori ,ntal rug is always desirable no
matter what it looks like or how vio-
lently it clashes with everything else,
may be the cause Of serious blunders.
When the Stout Lady Demands Empire
Drawing Room.
I'VE consider, also, the individual
who is TO occupy the room, and it often
becomes the duty Of the decorator to
gently, but firmly, refuse to give people
what they want for their own sakes. To
do this to good effect is really a noble
undertaking, requiring high ideals,
scholarship nd fine feeling as well as
talent. When, for instance, a diminu-
tive, yet stoutish old lady insists on a
strictly Empire drawing room for her
sole occupancy, a truly conscientious
decorator should treat her aesthetic SEN
sibilities much as a doctor treats ner-
vous disorders in his patient. Some
cases, of course, are hopeless.
Just as the ceiling, walls and floor
form background TO the furniture.
lamps. pictures and bric-abrac, s. all
these thing, together make back
ground for the person who is TO oc-
cupy the room. No furniture, dra-
peries. wall paper or rugs. no matter
how Oriental, can ever be half so i'm
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

against tho dust which endlessly ac-
cumulstes in these dust-traps and in
being the eternal guardian Of collec-
tions Of mid-Victorian rubbish.
Apartment Necessitates Harmonious
Furnishings,
with the establishment OF the
apartment as the more and more usual
type Of home for families OF all classes
and sizes come noticeable changes in
ideas Of interior decoration. The fur
niture must be more compact, lighter,
easier to move about. Harmony and
simplicity OF line become more i'm
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

ly so that she may be free TO devote
herself TO the thing that interests her
whether this be business. art, philan-
thropy or something else. Since the
home has ceased to be her one and
only workshop, it has become much
more Of a real home, a place OF repose,
charm and inspiration.
women decorators, too, have played
an important part in bringing about
that individualizstion Of treatment
which is so noticeable to-day. Some Of
the best decorators in the city are
women, and the best men decorators
are those whose personalities have a
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
By CLARA GRUENING sTILLMAN.

THE restless modern woman has
been made responsible for so
many things. good, bad and in
different, that nothing In this line
should surprise US very much. Never
theless, II is refreshingly novel, in the
intervals OF hearing how she is break
ing up the home, to learn that she IS
exerting a benefcent influence on the
artistic and aesthetic side of home life;
that the renaissance Of simplicity and
taste that has taken place In interior
decorating within the last ten years
has come largely as a response to her
demands.
B. Russell Herts, editor, author, in
terror decorator and feminist, is re
sponsible for the suggestion that by
her growing detachment from the home
the woman Of to-day is helping TO pro-
duce a type of homo far more beauti-
full. comfortable and efficient than that
of the past.
'"The modern woman is doing an ex-
traordinary number Of things and Is
doing them extraordinarily WELL" said
Mr.. Herts, when asked him to explain
this apparent paradox. Being a
woman is in itself more complex busi-
ness than being a man, and in order to
be successful she finds it necessary TO
practise economy Of effort and energy
in everything that she does. That IS
why she insists more and more on lly-
ing in an apartment instead of house.
Nothing could be more wasteful OF
time, space and nerve force and more
hostile TO concentration than the kind
of house most ,of US we're brought up
in. The woman of to-day refuses to
spend her life waging losing battle
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

peoples clothes affect their psychol-
ogy, and the same may be said OF the
sort OF room they habitually live In.
81 know a family whose members all
have bad tempers, and the cause Of il,
! am convinced, is the fact that their
bright red hall leads into a vivid green
living room, with vistas Of deep yell
low bedroom beyond. ! have remon-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

arts. The decorator should be an
architect and poet, student OF his
tory and psychology. and a person OF
broad general culture. Everything
have ever done, even the fact hat
have at various times edited eight or
ten magazines, is OF help TO me in my
work, and not least useful have been
my extensive studies and deep interest
in the psychology Of the modern
WOMAN
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
A eovDolR IN THE APARTMENT House FLAT

strated with them often, but in vain.
By the way" added Mr.. Herts enthusi-
astically, "be sure and put that in and
I'll send them marked copy. wish
you'd publish their address. too-it
would be no more than they deserve
but suppose that's asking too much
Interior decorating is now one Of
the great arts comprising all other
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

portant, because deviations from the
beautiful strike the eye more sharply
in a small space. and the modern aver
sion 70 dust has banished useless
hangings which formerly softened
harsh outlines. There is less room for
bric-a-brac and mere things, and so
we are forced to become selective. IL
Won have only one or two ornaments
in a room you are more likely to have
them beautiful than if you have twen-
ty. Light colors are being used more
too, because they give an air Of bright
ness and spaciousness. The necessity
of considering economy of space has
already been a blessing in Disguise
That the treatment of apartments is
an art by itself, based on entirely dif-
ferent principles from house decora-
ton, is only beginning TO be under
stood. Mr.. Herts's book on "The Dec
Grafton OF Apartments" soon to be
published by Putnam's, is the first TO
treat this subject as an entity. and 1t
takes in, with numerous illustrations,
everything that could possibly come
under that head, from the modest two
rooms, kitchenette and bath of the
bachelor, man or maid, to the palatial
twenty-room apartment of the very
wealthy.
Women Decorators Emphasize lndi-
viduality.
"The modern apartment Of the better
sort typifes the woman who lives in
it," Mr.. Herts went on. "She is i'm
patient of waste, insistent upon eiii-
cheney. She wants the machinery Of
life to run smoothly, but she doesn't
want to spend all or much of her time
oiling it. She wants it to run smooth
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

strong feminine element. Thoreau, you
know. said that all great men were
partly feminine. This, by the way, Is
a pleasant variant of the suggestion we
sometimes hear, that all great women
are masculine.
Formerly it IVES the fashion, when
you furnished your home, to go to some
we'll known firm and buy everything IN
sets, regardless of the surroundings IN
which they were TO be housed. When
women first came into this profession
they started in small way. They had
a few pretty pieces, and they had the
l,nack of making things that were odd
and original, and of arranging them in
a charming manner. We are learning
now TO consider the whole effect IN
decorating. The most beautiful rug,
chair. picture or vase in the world may
look positively ugly in the wrong set
ting. The crazs for the antique and
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
0N ApAPTMFr HOUSE DRAWING SNLFU TREATED 70 Owe
oeS DIGNITY S~o CL6GNNoG
I'm a TymewriGer Employment Once.


rd Boarding ghouke
dheof me - per-,
it She promised "eeN TW sN
dwhen sheow
haveo
twaob o
al tn aeandthbo boss got mad
nwoMdf daned Jealous
h OBJ had nmore
had
Is shenn o
enowno girw whcnh knows
business to the point
mob thereto day. CawdJu us
life
coffee dans sh sto dol ssmleE
bube
he
dbeou don and dg
mot fix
Htom elo m
is Bondy?"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
THE UTMOST or DECORATIVE VALUE is GOTTEN CV'
OF his NARROW BEDROOM ~ Mr. hERTZ


op THIS NARROW BEDROOM ~ MR.. HERTZ
She went out to have lunch with guy She won
starve, Blondy, if she dont get job
This place reminds of Of them charity odg"s
houses. -
Il wish they would let sleep here. 1t would car fa
coming down.
Gee. where did you get the diamond? =.
From sweetheart of course, whete did you SUPPOSE
Why don you get married, KIDD
Who. me? Not much don't No wedding bells tor me
Then whatcha wearing the diamond for" IF
IF didnt get other girl would and can hook I'M
have to-.
Il have little diamond in hook too. It's only 81, ou' ;
get hold Of the S. to get it out. =,
i wish could get job so could have my shoes liked
AL
of waiting the position pro-
spite Of the anxiety of the ntermabe wa"
find o there and pho' -
medley called piecing the o.
a with
that maid happens his employ, OF ee =,
soul These girls stenogaphers and TO them
the the feeling
all for myself and for the trials; Of was '
for all who tried without
for but recognition of their And soes
learned of the of maid with happens
that employer Could men
the unhatering themselves the descriptions
might hesitate before these girls ,r
these girls lacking but their
forceful
disrespee
too Would that these had heard all did that hour in the once
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
MTrp1OR mF0cR ALTON OF APARTMENTS A NEW AK
Havine Been Editor and Author b. Russell Herts uses
His Mental Equipment to Bring the Apartment hhh'o
the FOREGROUND as a Decorative UNIT Because
nIsthe Efficient Home ofMoGern Woman---
He Tells How 1t Is To BE Treated

portant as the people who are going to
sit on or at them, walk beside them or
tread them under foot. A woman re-
sponds very readily to the idea OF
being an element in the decorative
scheme of her home. man, OF
course. is prevented from being of any
Importance from this point of view be-
cause Of his uninteresting clothing
but a woman can do all sorts OF at
tractive and picturesque things
"She should follow in dressing her
self the same principles we insist on IN
interior decorations; the large spaces
should be in dull. subdued tones, the
small spaces may be bright. A Grim
son gown and a crimson wall are
equally hideous, but touch of color at
the throat. a bright feather on the hat
or a vivid sofa cushion may DC the
means of creating perfect effect. Of
course, II is well known fact that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
IN OUR MIDST
Lakeland Citizens Gladly Speak Out
for Public Welfare

When well known people right
here-many Of them pioneer resi-
dents, raise their voices in public
expressions Of praise, it forms evil
dence that leaves no room for doubt.
Here in Lakeland We print local
proof-this time in the words of O..
D. Bryant, proprietor Of the Sunny
side Hotel. What he says and the
way he says it makes an interesting
item.
o. D. Bryant, prop. Sunnyside
Hotel, Lakeland, says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for backache,
pains across my kidneys and other
symptoms of kidney trouble and
found them to be just as represented
They regulated the kidney action
and cleared UP the kidney secretions
and did good in every way. have
not had symptom of kidney com :
plant since l was cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills some years ago. pub
licly endorsed this remedy some time
ago and all l then said holds good
today"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Bryant had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
J AVNCS = LUA I
SAYS TO YOU TODAY
SAVE MONEY
GET A HOME
BECOME INDEPENDENT
m ~ AnNA


DO " NOW
Making start by taking s or 10 shares in
Lakeland Savings Loan Co." For all who
subscribe for running or paid up stock, be-
fore the last publication Of the charter will
become charter members. with all the honors
and privileges that 20 with such "for always"
and In addition. the privilege to secure loans
before those subscribing later.
Lakeland Savings-Loan Co. members have
equal rights. cooperating. they save money
together Lend money to each other. Divide
the profits with each other Work together
Lakeland merchants claim they will play
the game Of Cooperation" all buying to.
gether In large quantities cheaper, ETC. 80
they can all sell to the public at lower prices,
yet do better for themselves as well as for
| their customers.
Savings Loan" co-operates and econo-
mixes by not paying big salaries or big prof.
| Its as do other corporations to a few. in or
der that II may pay so per cent to IS per
cent greater dividends to all Its members. This
Is why 1t Is worth while to belong"
These local institutions throughout the U.
| S by this CO operation have so helped their
| members that they now have standing to their
| credit available for whatever they want 10
use 1t. more than Billion Dollars.
Hundreds Of thousands Of them, starting
with nothing have become independent HON.
owners, while thousands or others have grown
to become strong. influential and possessed of
$4,000 to $4,000 Of the worlds wealth.
Not only can the poor thus become indie
pendent or rich. but the independent and rich
| can improve their condition financially. and
| may also secure the higher riches and salts
faction that come with the consciousness that
they have co-operated with others to better
the condition Of their fellow members.
SUBSCRIBE NOW. and be In IT, getting
| particulars from other members and from our
office indicated below where you may also
subscribe for stock, and while securing all the
above advantages the charter now heinp p,,h.
| lished In the Telegram, will show all invest
ments you can make will be absolutely SAFE
with such a board Of officers and directors as
Il has.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01

The Telegram has received a val
liable batch of literature from Tai
lahassee embracing the official re-
ports for 1914 of the following Of
ficers: State Comptroller Knott
State Treasurer Luning, Attorney
General West, State Chemist Rose,
and Tax Commissioners John Neel,
John S. Edwards and R. ]. Pater-
son. These gentlemen are all faith :
full and competent State officials
charged with heavy responsibilities.
They are the engineers operating
the machinery of their departments
of State government and they are
all experts doing their work thor
oughly and well. Their reports for
the year just passed are full of use
full and interesting information, es
pecially to the taxpayers whose ser
wants they are, and we hope to get
valuable matter from them from
from time to time for the benefit OF
our readers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01

The Miami Herald says that the
use Of the submarine in war is "a
cruel, sneaking, cowardly way to
obtain the advantage of a foe." War
being hell and all law being silent
while it is waged. that method
which brings it sooner to an end
must be recognized as the best. The
allies have the submarines and the
same right to use them that the
Germans do, and if their devilish
activity shall hasten the arrival of
peace in Europe they should be re-
garded as instruments of good rath =
er than of evil. There is nothing
fair or decent in war. The very
word itself implies the absence Of
all fairness and decency. and the
means which can bring it most
speedily to conclusion will be
adopted, If possible, by any nation
plunged in the inferno Of relentless
conflict to a finish. War means orig
inal sin in full flower and that
means the use of submarines or any
other weapons of the devil that may
be available.