davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
Sin SebcHSseidjen nom Sumpier
,,@rinsei 9llicc."

Nr. 9lOam S0lt glr. 511, &clt'
9eringtou StroBc, bot non Sobu
gl6L Dem 5ipeitcn Stemor0 mli ocm
gloroOeutiben 2looo 0ompier Grin.
5eB g(Iice. iol9cnoen 9riei crboltcn:
nGcbL @bilippincus SnleIn ocn 81.
cSonuor 1915 @eebrtcr Sr. Gbltl
Sic meroen iih mo9l mln0erL miS
oicicr @egcuo eiuen 9riei 81 bcton'
men. SSir lieqeu bier IN eincm glcit
mo ioit tctue gIuslonO. 3citungen bin
fonmen; oorm m0@te iN Sic bit,
ten mir Ood einige 8oltinorer Sci
hngcu 5ll ihider- Son GcrtihIano
III eS nibt moalid), bier etpos Der
III bcfomnen SD bin bon mcincr
6amilic icit gluelit obnc 9iodriht;
sic GnglGnoer fonacn bier idmuutli6c
ocatiMc @oit ob. ,Sl ocr @oiimula,
feline 6eDlbittc aeibon 5tl bobcL ucr'
blci6c id) etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

Cine 9ln6obl intcreiiouter &orirdac
ucrocu in ocn uohiten Eaaen in ocn
Ucrimicocncn 3lpcigen Ger Gnoh
9Srott Trcibiblioibef 9ebolten mcrOen.
Die @ortrogeuoen mo ibrc Gotcn
iino: 3mcig l6, aeDwortb. nobc
@arf @cig6ts 9(penuc. Sr. 6ol0cr
N1caiuicD. Gin 0idtcr 9l6euo, 90.
@1Gr5. 3meie 10, @orlut 9lueuuc
imo Soulor Stroiic, Nr. 5. 9 @lor
tin: .@cidiGtc uno Gnnuidchn9
ocS ScIep6onS.~ 25. @idr5. 3meig
IL. gScIt 9lort6 glpemc, nobc 9cnta.
Ion ShoBc, Or. gie0ie g. Wlorf.
uGtiuoS iibcr sic @ue6lo Sn0ioncr, "
26. DlGr6. 3wcia %, Sinlpooo
g(pcuue lmo Touettc SiroBc, Nr s.
9. O}ortin o@cicbic6te mo Gntmidc
lrng 0eS Tclcp1onS, 30. gPdr5.
SGmmtIicbc @orirdge nebmcn I'M 8
lIbr g(6cnoS ibrcu gIufang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
Mulo fiir C5iiem.


0oS Sutcreiic al oem llntcrll~
bungswerf nluB gc6oben wer0eu'
@cr ocitcrn eiicrue ScOddl.
niB-0linoc er6altcu bat Ea'
Gonitc morgcu micocr in ~
bnna.
Gas Gomitc Ger Gamcn weldl''
eS iibernoumcu bat, @elocr liir or'
SiiIiSiouO fiir oie g9ittwen mo SSo.
len oes ariegeS 3u ianmelM lpu'
gciteru mieoer I'M Bureau ocs ecu"
ihen Gorrciponoentcn~ omucicnO nv
miro mib morgcn mieocr bcreit e''N
Solo lno @olOcSmert6 fiir bic eIl''
nen @eoddtniBringe an5uneDnlc'r
Ger gralcn6aite arieg, melGer lalO'
minocitens cine baI6c @}iliou @Fen.
ideu in 9eutihlano ilnO Sclierre'~
acfonct bat, idDcint IGnger 5l oalerD
als man 9lniongS oBune1mcu 9'
ncigt mar, mo cs lit Oober uotDpe",
oi9, bic Sonlmllngen 5l nebrcll
miiiicu nelie &cgc geiilnocu wer0v'I
lmi oic 9ctrGgc 3u pcrme6rell- y,
Gbica1o 6obcn Die Gclticben NY
SciterreicGer ans allen Glellen y
meit %206, 1873 qeiommelt, cinc GIN
me, Oie pobl idwerlih in 9atnl0''
crreidt werOen fam.
Inter 0enen sic gciicrn 9iiugc {,
langten, 6eianoen lid: Gobert ea'
laban 6rait Gurnt, So6u a. S9M
bert, 9nireO O1eucr, sri. @crirl'O'
@olf G0war0 9mprencc, Srai Slll'
Don, 6rml 9(. s. 9e6mauL EiIls
6lrg6, 1rl 9loler, SEQ ". 2oelpr'
Srou 9ouiic Garll, g9m. 3iegler>
%bilaocIp6io, @co. ge. @litt ST.
Gtbel 9ooS, Sri. Ncleue Coos SalP'
bur0 So6u 9ower, Sobam sol
ner, 6eroinonO 9oed imo Sran 10"
G5riitobol, Banana, Srau NJ. SQelp
SRI. @iaraoret6c S6eiB, g9m, GDe'b'
s.. GrOman Samuel 2. GHelmall''
Sobn j. Gins, s 3. 9(lmamL @eV,
Sell, 6rmi Caroline arimlreiL 5ru'
&C. SinarO1, 6rnu GIiiabetb SollF
manu- SRI. 9(uno Norimann, @c'lr
rid 9lispel Sobn GitpaHter, S. y
Sppib, sri. MlorD 9(. @}aag, sra"
Got6arine Maler6a6n, @m Yer"
barot $. Sidleiter, @m u. Scr"
barOt 5rauf StroB6cim 6ralI Sl'''
Sdoeier, 6rou S1ereic SsnO9alle"
Srau 8. 0abcr, ,Srau $. q. Stll''g
9iobert Is. 0linOernomL Sobu 9aTg'
ueuonn NeinriH Shlcisner Care.
%litt Sri. gmma @aauer, SRI. elu
ro @aguer, Srou i. s. SdncI0rn
6rou IS. Seller St5aco, q. g., 6ru"
Eonliuc @elIer, 15rail @laru %rS
lh0 G0marO Sueblc, Gilltop +
4icbolo, &. g. Sciolidj, E6orlq'
Courts, 9leio 9lobolioH 0. u :
@apcS-Gipcu, Srau IS. SHnliot T.
o. Nageu G6os +. 9cim6ah S0y
Neooingcr 6rou Gitclla Glart l'"'
9luOcrc. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
Nln6ran nn Nins criIift.

Sn iciner NIT ScucbtgnS gciiiaten
@adihibc III 9lr. 1901, g9cit %rott
StroBc, bclpuBtloS aufaciunoen wur.
De gcitern Wloraen Scr 43 Sabre olte
gddcr George 8ott6oi. Ole Gnt.
Ocdlug murOe bon ocm @cicacn aurt
Setibncr 9cmodt, ocr in Dem glei-
den @oiIic mobnt un0 iiA in sic Bad
itu6c sur 9(rbeit bcgebcn molltc.
Sergcant gSiaimu Z. W2urp6p bont
iiiOwcitlidbeu Giitrift pcruuloBtc ocn
TRANSPORT 0es G6nmGhtigcn nod
Ncn uSranfliu.S Sqltorc.@oipitol. no
cs Den 9lcr6ten nod mc6r ocm cin.
iiiInoiger 9lrbcit gclong, ibn mittels
0es &ulmotors mieoer in's 9cben at.
riif5urufcn. Sroboem bciinOct li6
9ottbof nod niht ouBer 9c6cnSee-
iobr. Seine 6rou crtlGrt, Dob er
i6rcr glniibt nod OoS WoS aus %er
iebcn ousitromen lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
g}ranS in Iccrite6cnScn eanic.

ae6riht in oenl lecritcbcuOcn
$olie 9lr. 9t5, 2omItroBe, ocrietb
geiteru Gornittog in 9ronO. Slid.
Iidcr gSeiie muroe Oos 6aicr rebt-
5eitig cntocctt, ebc groBercr SMoOen
oneeridltet mar. Nr. 9(. D. SSps5edi
lit ser 9lnpaIt untcr ociien 9Itiiibt
oaS @cbGllOc ite6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
0JaseeieIlidaft cr65dt 9lfticnfapitaI

eSn elmer gcitern a6gebolteneil Scr
ionnllng ocr 9lftiondre Der yGouio-
liOoteo Sos electric 9ig9t & @omer
60" puroe Der 6rci6riei Scr 0jeiell-
i6oit 10 omen0irt, ooB oos 9lfticn.
9opital bon $20,000,000 oni $50,
100000 crbobt perocn fouL lpem cs
fiir rnthinrn erndtct ner0cn inQtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
Sd. ,I0r0am als StcMer.s speaiaIiit.

0r. G6aS, ". Soroan 8eigt or an
ocrcr Stene OeS nEcutihcn Gorrc-
iponocnieu" oMooB cr iic6 ols Stell-
cr- Spe5ioliit in 93r. ill6, 6iOelitu-
@cb0uOc, eto6Iirt bat. Nr. SorOnn
NOR irii6er @eidditSiii6rer ocs9ouo-
OcportemcntS Der 9onfiirmo M1oc-
fub6n @oooridl & Co., mo peroicut
pollcS Gcrtroucn in iolc6en Sodcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
sto6l 3citnnaS.Yl

llntcr Ocm Geroodt. ougeblid
electro Eppc |lotten melhe bon DER
,Sout6crn Nlctbooiit 9Subliibing
60" bcuBt mlrOcn 9citobIen 5ll
bobclt 1T gcitern in Der mittlercl
Eoli5ciitotion Der 9legcr &o6ert S.
gSilion BON 9Ir. 236, @corlitroBe,
ser Sonitor ocS Sotrobc. @e6duoes,
pom Yoli5eirihter Supple Ocn oroB
gcifmorcnen iibcronhportet porOcn.
EroB0cm @oitor Carlton 0urriS, Der
0ciAGitsfiibrcr itnO Heonfteur Der
rcliaioien 3eitidriit 0cn gSilion be-
idJuloigt, &lnttcn i'm %ertbc bon $21
geitoblen 5il bo6cn, bot Ocr glegcr
eingeitonOcn BOZ cr IN ben Iettcn
iehs N3onotcn sum N}inoeiteu @lot.
ten i'm &ertRe Oou 500 9eitobIen
bo6e. 9ic 0etcftipc Soucs lnO Sen.
fins begobeu iic6 NIT ocn glrrciton.
ten nod eiuem @cioll6oic mo ion.
ocn bier sic @ldttcu. 93ilioi bottc
Oiciclbeu nit cinenl Noumcr in
Stiide acidlogen ebe cr oicicIbcn in
Dem Soie pcrfolftc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

Cic @oit uaG 0GItidlano mO
Sciterrci6 lIngarH miro oieie @ohe
wie iolgt 6cIor0crt
0ieniiag, per Gompicr ~sln.
coma
6rcitag, per Ganpicr ogImcrica".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
lfnter6nItnues .gseaiueiier.

,,Nrpitorium" Ibc leor.o alio BIS Nilc'.
,,colpnlal" Secins aeo Qorl Nib toe
V,ouie gflu"
,,Toro 81" Viciionea"
,Bnncin" aciqO Rollers"
,Niamlano" stcitbs ,au Stas" Ganoeolnc
ur0 }tanoclhilocr.
,,WiuiiNinocmc"- She Odiui".
O,drs abcn0e Rccital Don oarru SOlooOe.
qertce 4enb0ou.Jlccitnl Srciiaa, 0cn 2G
Uidrl jiuOmiinA5 llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
SaIidje S5.gioitn in lImIauf.

@enuite pom 9mocsgebeinIoienit oui
Der Sndc nod einem 9onfuotcn
idli6cr. @icle iolid5e So
Sdeine I'M noroweitlideu Giitrift
nlsgcocben. @ormme al So-
oenbciibcr
Gin Gon3es Seer bon 8enmten 0es
g'mloes9ebeinoicnites 1T IN 9olti-
more cfriait 6cnliibt cinem 9onf
notcnidlidcr mf sic Spur 81 fom.
men, Cine gaa5G s(n5obl acidIi@te
%5 Sheine iino I'M nor0mcitlidcn
Stoott6eil ou fieiuere @eidditsleilte.
1nuptidhliM an EStnliener, pernns.
aabt poroeu. Eic 6oliiiifote trooen
ouf ocr @orOerieite oie 9lunnler
t77l lmo oid scr 9iiidieitc Den Bud
nobcn nGD. Sic 5heiue iino bon
eiucin Gcutinelt Sdpcocn ooer Ste,
Iicner, Der etpn 2l Sabre alt it,,
auSgegcben moroen. 9cricIbc be-.
iumt oie fleiuereu 2aoen umo modt
cincn flciuen @infoui. Gr be5obIt
nut elmer gefGlibtcu So 9lote. cjc.
ioobnliA fmiit er Gioorren oocr Gin
@ndet Gigoretten. PIN lceten 6rei
tog murocu oic eriten 6oliiiifote
afSQc6cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
SeitrdOc Sun SGlf6iOH'

fir OcriunuOstc eOIOatrn nuO HO'''
IeiOenOs SBihiusn uuO gSaiicH O''
aefalIenen arieesru ser SeHtIdI''
nnO 5iterreidiIdJ-nuaariidsn sIrm'''
merOen OOn bsuulImSGtioteu SOp''
torcn Oss nituub6auaissu giirS9'
Screins ociammeIt. 0(ndJ uirO y,
Ous 0cniidje GlutGc SIRENS bon SO'''
GarI n. eaScris, Ode GGarIsS' nv
gcrman.strnEc, gcIunmeItt.
SSeOeu WlittiuOdj wirO ii6cr Os'ss
SamnIlmnssn i'm nGUrrcipOnof'''''
anittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
0ie ..OJerlnonia. .gJlanuerdlor0

WiinitrelS, inter 1eituua uun Serru
G6nS. Il. &5t6, prGieutireu rS6c
GtnOeutS SrOlic", 0unneritaa, %.
Mars, $40 glbenOS, yebmauuS SalIc.
(Mr52f 1920
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
geIOIeuOmuacu

IIUW u,
GclIti5Iono mo Seltcrrei6- -llnao''
lidcr mo idnea bciorgt.
SBcu. s.. Diener e GOy
217 Sit-Saltimure.Str' Z
222 SaS-WrOaouug.
(0lGr513-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
ST.. Snrner inOoiiirt.

Gic Stnumac6er Oes eriieu Ere.
5inttcs ser S. @aro 6abeu Nrn. 9lo-
bert Z. Surner ais Gauoioaten Ger
Gcmofratcu iiir Ben eriteu 9lat6S-
6meig inOoiiirt. Socrr Gurner iii ser
befannte ScibenbeIiatter imO iuo6nt
in 9}r ill2, 9toro-Sroaomou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

Sin 4fcrO ocs 2. @orrbc uon ylr.
Ai3, %rciiocnt StroBc ihentc sciteru
@ormitiog an Der @gb uabc Som.
StraBe, Dor elmer norii6er iabrenoen
Tanpiipribc. 0aS ideu geuor0enc
Ebicr rate nit oem Moacn ooOoi
nuo ronntc nit Dem @ef6brt aegcn
oen 99o9eu BON Sermo. g. NtperS
pon gSr. 40, SitSombirg StroBe,
mclAer oil Der @igb, no6c SSoDette
SicroBe itouo. @cioe 5u6rlpcrte
lDfrocn crbebIiM bcihaoiot. bod
oliidlihcr g9ciic gliemauO berlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

9laSicol Gnrc @rmd6dnOcr.
80 Snee 5nm gerindL OOcr @clO
Snriif.
&. 8. MergeGrnn & So,
525 N..GMtow.Gtr., Baltimore, MO.
iyeb2i-3Dlt,E&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
1icI nit SEN SIOpf 0egen clue Maoe.

g9d1rcno cr in Dem Neitouraut
bon sSrou Siohmon al ocr @dc bon
Baltimore. iuo @orriion StraBe
nit cinent 0oitc ider5tc, fiel 6cr 60
Satire cite @ue6 C'aceie pou 9sr.
t17 CitErottitroBe, gcgen cine
9saQc. mclbc all Der Scitc itono, mo
crliit cine floiienoe @nnoc an SIN.
tcrtopic. SSu ser @oli6epglm6nlon3
oes mittIcren Giitrifts muroe er nod
ocn n@iercu.Noipitol~ acbradt mo
ibn Or. @}anor in @e6niolma nobu.
Necic mrBte in ocm Soipital per-
hlcibcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
x G I ~ c II D II Il q II I q
&riidc.
NIe SIr0Ben0lrMbrMdl9- @OnImIi-

ion 6enahrihtigtc geiierl ocn
1ta0t-Snoenieur @lcGop, OoB or oie
oltc G6nie- Ctr. Bride, welHe Oltrh
ocn 9ou oeS 5aaswap iiberiliiiiig
muroc, 5ur lle6erbriidima Ger Oieleiie
Der @eitcrn MorplanO 9o6n bel Der
NcntaIolIS StrnBc nerlpenOen fonnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

6rnu 9lobert Garrett puroc qc-
itcra luicOcr ais 9Srdiioentiu Scr 0lo-
mldnocr @eiollidait ac9cn 6racn,
ilimnredtD crp1blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

Nbpnnentem, bic ben ,,DmdMen 0eta5ld t!
oeltrn" ndlt pintIidI ucer uufeAeln.s,gere 4dp
DnlteM lno 1cDctgn, her EiIlrr bnuon Psshflh
Vb0n uoet ihrlitllM WlltiHginna ~ ~"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
@eISiemOnnarm

Gcntit1IonO mo 0cItcrrriN. N.llnsoru
iic6cr mo i6uell beiorgt.
S6cu. s.. 9ieuer & GU.,
2i7 @nItimOre,Str.
222 SaS.gjroooiuOO,
(Idr5i3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
0r. Spcncer Dcrmobrt / d
Qegcn &cbuuptlnQcn
Scr GoGi8ei.

e,u @erbinoiue nit oenI BON ibm
cingerei1teu 9cihhlB, oic @oli5ei.
9c6oroc 81 eriudeH 5ur Sidcr9cit
ser 0inocr, ipelmc Ole Sd)ule gtr. |
beIubcn. bel Sdulbe9mn ituO Sdul-
idliiB cinen @erfcbrs goli8iitcu oil
Scr Gde BON 6o0ettc. mo Greene.
StroBe 5u itotionircn crfldrte Nr.
Spencer bon Der 4 gSoro, er 6o6e in
oen 3eitlmoeu Oic 9c6aHptilng BON
aopit1n Sole Dom weitlihcn 0iitrift
0cleien OaB ltcts 5u Shmbcginn
mO SMuIic4hlB oil ocr gcnaunten
5tcac ehl @oli5iit itotionirt mo Oie
@croromtng OesboI6 iibcriliiliig iei.
3u oicicr 9ebolptung m0cbtc CT
ioacn oob cr MIR ein SiraBenoeDicri
bon scr Sbule cnticrnt wobnc mo
oie 5oMlaoc icIbit ihioirt babe. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

0cioc 9lotbS5peige Dcrtu9ien lid
bis u0diten Qlontog 3 lIbr ytoAmit
inaa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Nature Too Rich: Man Too Poor

CtATURDAY night Dock street commission
~ merchants dumped large quantities OF
tomatoes into the river. over In Jersey
farmers are letting truck crops rot on the
ground Remarkable farming weather has
produced ruinous glut OF vegetables. Nature
Is too rich that accounts for mans poverty.
The pity of the farmers position is evident
enough; yet who would urge him to make
sure each year of that minimum of produce
which will bring him high prices and big
profits? sympathy for the middleman is
likely to be dimmed. not only by his prices,
but also by the thought that the inperfec-
tfons in his methods of distribution make
people suffer because of natures very
bounty 1t Is a terrible conception this, of
people In Philadelphas slums in want OF
food while provender is destroyed because 1t
Is too plentiful.
Where Is the man or the charitable or
sanization that will take such plethora from
farmer and middleman and carry 1t to the
POOR who must otherwise go without?
But while Philadelphia waits for such a
one there is going TO DC little experimental
tion along the lines of co operative buying.
The Division of Markets has indorsed and is
aiding in the organization OF the Co-opera-
tive Housewives Association of West Phila-
delphia. With storage space already as
sured, some capital to work with, the active
aid Of a number OF producers and some ex-
celient plans for management and delivery,
the association is going forward to test the
problem of the middeman as 1t ought to be
tested. II does not imagine that it can elimi-
nate him. 1t is taking up his functions and
directing them TO social instead of personally
profitable ends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
A Free Sea and No Favor

IF THE British note and supplement con-
i cernng the London orders in Council
prove as uncompromising as the reports of
their contents, their effect on the present
relations of Germany and the United
States, as we'll as Great Britain and our
country, will be momentous.
If they reject every American contention:
II they refuse to recognize the American
right to reserve complaints for future settle-
ment; If they destroy all hopes of change
in the Orders in Council, then the adjustment
of the whole question of blockade and sub
marine war basis of compromise is inn
possible. It was thought that Britain might
modify her blockade if America assured her
of peace in Mexico and oil from Tampico.
1t was further thought that Germany would
then reduce her submarine operations to the
Legitimate lines OF search and jettIson for
contraband. Under the new note that solu-
ton becomes impossible.
The only light in such a report of the Eng
lish note Is that it gives the United States
a chance TO assure the German nation of
its own absolute impartiality. firm rejec-
tion of the British position will put more
power in the notes on the Lusitania than
any but the greatest display of armed force
could accomplish, 1t will assure Germany
OF the honesty OF our intentions and the good
will Of our Government, 1t will leave no
doubt that the United States stands squarely
and Justly for the freedom of the seas-for
the international variety and for neither the
present English version nor the sort OF free
dom that the German submarine would win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

CONGRESSMAN MOORE might go farther
~ in his plea for the defense of the Della
ware. Not only would an invader threaten
philadelphia with its splendid navy yard
and its various arsenals rich with Govern
ment stores and ammunition" he would
threaten a district which contains within
radius of some one hundred miles the smoke
less powder works of the United States army
and the Picatnny Arsenal near Dover, New
Jersey, an important big-gun and armor-
plate factory at Bethlehem, the Cramp Ship
building Works the Delaware, the
du Pont smokeess powder works in New
Jersey, and factories without number where
munitions of war are now being manufac-
tured.
Such prize is absurdly defended by three
forts on the Delaware. which, according to
Congressman Moore, are manned by 200 Of
fcers and men and are utterly unfit for ef-
fective service against the modern guns OF
an enemy's ship" Even the best of navies
and the best of forts would not be protec-
tion enough They would need the strength
ening and co-ordinating of communications
which coastal canals such as the Chesapeake
and Delaware and the Delaware and Rari-
tan would give IL they were dredged 20 ac-
commodate gunboats, submarines or supply
boats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Through Defeat to Yietory

HISTORY abounds in precedents for the
IL announcement OF Russia and the Allies.
Lemherg has fallen and Warsaw is about TO
be evacuated. but in no case have the Ger
mans scored so monumental a victory as
that won by Hannibal at Cannae Yet it
was Rome, not Carthage, that finally
achieved the dominion of the world. Year
IN and year out the victories were all for
Carthage, yet they led her to complete de-
feat Before that. Pyrrhus, after defeating
the Romans exclaimed that another such
victory would ruin him, so costly was ii.
and handed down even to this day the ex-
preston "a Pyrrhie victory"
IN other ages the same story has been
repeated The stamp OF the Hun made
Europe tremble. but he was at length sub
dued. Then the fanatical Saraeen hordes
poured irrislstlbly through spain on to the
Continent only to have their inYincibility
forever shattered by Charles Martel. But
century ago thrones tottered at the touch
81 Napoleon. over and over again it seemed
that nothing more could be done to stay
the conqueFor. Yet the shouting and the
tumult Of his Victories led only 10 st. Helena
end dreary exile A good beginning often
makes bad ending even IN wars. ana some
how IA human history Il has generally hap
psned that civilization finally has been
Flndcated
The Russian armies have not been de-
stroyed. They remain in the field They are
still powerful ana may be a deciding factor.
IL the west Germany has been able % make
no gain since her adyersaries first found
themseiVes. The English and French troops
have Increased their eaiciency measurablg
Ihey are vastly stronger than they we're
year age Among the Germans there was
little room fof Improvement. German might
has heen al ils maximum but the power
q ne Aines hes not yet reached lfs fuiness.
So cas thea. aa Germany wins 10 decisive
tatfe lona a. lhe Allies can keep tie
enemy n eaeek and continue "a increase
taelf eIleacy lhe s'tnation approaehes
nel aeadiae4 hal aeenife ehs kna1ias
u CseaalI 80 - a14ol1le lesmEaz=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

tion OF Kaiserism. Given another winter Of
preparation. for instance, and Il Is certain
that the Allies will be as well supplied with
the Instruments Of modern warfare as their
enemies as well drilled probably as well
generated and certainly better equipped for
attrition by slaughter to the point where lack
OF human beings to ii the lines will de-
termine the outcome.
II Is not improbable that rumors Of peace
will soon begin TO be heard, for nothing could
suit Berlin better than to write terms now.
But they will be rumors which do not come
from the Allies. For them there can be no
hope Of freedom and liberty and honorable
peace Of self-respect and self-government
until they have fought their way to victory
The terms Of peace must be dictated in Ber-
lin not from Berlin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
JitneYs ON a Test

YESTERDAY Attorney Weaver. of the jit-
i ney men. telegraphed that the s25OO bond
would be filed this morning In the course
Of the day we may or may not hear that this
last and final step in saving the fve-cent
buses has been accomplished. II we don't,
then the jitneys lose something more than a
legal joust They lose the confidence of the
public The bond is a very good test of the
jitney's stability
Every one admits that jltney service is an
excellent auxiliary transit service. 1t ought
to play a big and useful part in any large
city But it must give some guarantee of
permanence, Of dependabilIty. Old. second
hand cars, pressed into service in the pleas
ant weather TO pick up few nickes, are
something that the public can hardly be ex-
pected to depend on. The organization OF
a double decker bus line on Broad street,
with near-side entrances and every evidence
OF the come to stay" idea is a model of
thoroughness that the smaller jitneys ought
10 try TO rival They should not only meet
every requirement of the courts as to a bond.
They should put their organization on the
soundest and broadest basis OF permanence,
It is the only chance for them in Phlladel-
uhfa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Monroe shn Stands for Instice

THE navy OF the United States constitutes
i an international police force in the West
ern hemisphere. That is the meaning of
Frances action in asking permission to land
marines to guard the legation at Port-au-
Prince. In its ninety-second year the Mon
roe Doctrine is not only an active force as
vigorous as ever; it points embattled Europe
lesson Of peace by strength and justice
The power that makes international peace
We're better chosen by a democracy of
nations; but however chosen, such a power
as embodied in the new world goes a long
way toward maintaining friendship. amlty
and Justice between races. 1t may yet go
farther,
Indeed II must go farther along certain
lines, abdioate fits power When the
United states takes it upon itself to grant
France such permission as It asked, then the
United States assumes a wide-ranging re-
sponsibility fer the good behavior OF the
Western hemisphere. Europeans who see our
navy and Frances marines assuring peace
and safety in Haiti. may turn a questioning
eye towards Mexico They would have done
50 long ago II their own domestic affairs had
not proved SO absorbing