davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
saiion.Gr6iinnns i'm 9enti6en slu6.

Samitls. rs. Septenber. miro Der
1eiltfte alilb in ieincm renopierten
Seim, iI07-t3 8alnut Strdbe, ole
Serbit. imS @inter.S .Saiion nit eiuem
GBoia.9aa eroffnen. lpo3u Die glit.
aIieoer aIler gereine, Die sum Slut
gebcrcn. einseInoen iinb. @abreilo
Der commemorate plIroe oas Sn.
mere Der Sale elmer @euerung lrlb
gcrbeiierimg iuter5ogen. bic ale &c.
i,der crfreten piro. Das 9ebdliSe
i.e!,t am is. Septenber bereits am
ysadlmittage ben alribmiteIieoeru lnio
SereI SdniIien sur geiid,tioing ci.
fen imb BON sbcnos aft libr on
ipirb IN idunmtlif,en Sollen gum
1ans. aufssIpielt. Der alubbousz
sgeriraIter, Serr slugliit Steinba4,
miro berliibt icih ben @Giten Sen
gfuicntbdIt IN Der &nac reft ange-
nebnl ,ii ua6en. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.bere&tigeu gum freieH Gintritt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
Sbeds Zbiuinbler
CSrlNtert fhni peridNebene Sausbe'
iiBer nm getrage DOH SO
reip. $500.

Die poli5si bsfinbet id auf Der
Su9e nab einsm gutgetIsioeten, etpd
.3O-35ziG6rigen Wtanne, Der uuter
BEN Namen Or. Glenn Ri6arbs unter
bem 9orgeben, Elm 2lpdrtement mietben
8u polsn, eius an5abl lsiatsIdubiger
5ausbeiibn in ben Siigeloiitritten
our6 pertblofe Gbets I'm 8etrGge
DON $1,000 rsip. $500 beidpinbelt
bat. Sein 4rbeitsplan lit uraIt uno
beIiebt bariu, oab er ii3 nit ben tbr
qeSeiqten 2lpartsments Sufrieoen en-
flGrte, bic Ulistbe fir einsn Wouat I'M
8oraus be3ahlte uno 5par nit etnem
G6sd, Der entipeber $500 ober $1,000
mebr betrug, tpie Die Wietbe, tporauf
er bic Sifferen3 in 8oar erbielt, fi1
60fli6ii smpfGbl uuo oos Wieoertoms
men pergaB.
Die Sheds, bic ale auf bic German
Rational gant in GOOinston, ap.,
ausaeiteQ. parsr, tpurben bei 8or5ets
aund fir tDertblos ertlGrt, pprauF Die
qsprelItn SausbeiiBsr fid an Die 90
li3ei panbten. Bis jeBt bo6en ii5 Die
natfolgenben 8spreIten semeloet uno
ss biirfte nitt ausgeihlofsu iein, bob
Der Gdninbler nod mebrsre Opfer ses
funoeu bat: Srau 2lusuit Mueler,
1854 9ine Strabe, SO; 5rau SuIan
MtDermotb, 2613 GTer qluce, $500;
Sonles aQiIon, 1854 gluburn gloenus,
$500; Magoaleua aatier, 255 5ofea
Quenue, 5000; Srau Grorep Mooss
top, 1894 SoIspbins Strube, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09

- @in6re6er baben aus ben YuIs
ten in Der Office Der Columbia 5raz
terndl 2tFOriation i'm Soomunn De.
6duoe, 621 Main Strabs, in Der gtd4t
auf Wittpo9 So bis $6 geito9len.
Der fyif66anoler Sbeooor 2eOp
nRlbete Der Yolt3et ben 0ieb'tdbl bon
bier @cQonen @uitern, bic an Der 8,
unb 8alnut StraBe auf eInige WItnus
ten unbeaufii4ttigt iteben geIafien
purben.
r. BiQiam gtc6meier pm Der o6es
rem Central 2(Oe. 1T ats Der Raofa6rer
ermittelt poroen, Der Dor eiuigen 30
9en Or. 5ogsl iber ben 9aufen fu5r
unb ni6t unbebeuteno oerleBte. Der
junge Wann erbielt gsitern i'm Wtuniz
3ipalgsri6t bis gum 10. September
3eit, um Or. 5ogeI Die gs9u6ten Nus
Iagen gu erieBen.
Der % Sabre alte 9bsoDor We3s
inert aus Burlington, g., 8iebOer.
tdufer ielnes 3eiteHs, puroe geltern
untsr Der Qntlage bss pferOsbiebitdbIs
perbaftet. Gr nGdtiste tiir3li6 in Der
SAeuns beg 2ouis 6eniher BEL Wlt
g('rp uno als er beg Utorgens erpa6te
Idrpang er iid auf ben Saul unb ritt
OaOOn. Webmsrt fou Elm @eitGnonit
abgelsgt baben.
- 2(us Dem 4utomobil oes Wni
Ru6er, 9O3 Deit 8. Strabe bas 9es
fern glbenb unbefpa9t am Opera
Yfate urb Race StraBs, itano. muir
be Elm Oamen Regermantel, fopie
anoere Qrtitel i'm 9siammtpertbs oou
S25 qeitoblsn.
- Sobn Gable. 422 Sim Strabe
berittete Der poliaei, bob pdbre1b Der
Naht 40 Wetallplatten aug Ieinem
GtabliFement geitoblen rporben feien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
ueber ben Ccean.
Geiheu fd bic Sanserperanoe bic
8raoerbauS.

Der decentralization Ginger
bano III nunmebr in ben 9eutiten
SdHgsrbunb aufssnommen poroen.
Die freuoiss alnbe ging geitern Ssrrn
ebarIes o. Samtbt, beln grdIibenteu
Der eriter.n 9ereiniguus. bur9 ioIg.ns
oes Sdreiben gu. oas fur Ii9 IelbIt
ipri5t:
0ergefddftsfiibrsnb.au s.
i4uB bes Oeuti6enS SGns
gerbuHb bes.
Feutlius.n, ben 10. auguit 1915.
IN ben 9oritanb beg Rorbam.ritonis
iden Sdne.rbunbss, gu SGnben bes
Boriisenben, Serrn Sbas. q.
Gdmibi, Cincinnati (Obio).
Wir tbeilen Sbnen nit, bab am bsus
tigsn Sase bic 4ufnabme bss
U or meritaHif den San
ber6unoes
In ben
Deuti4tn Sdngerbunb
podoossH Dorbsn 1T, unb itsIIsH Sbneu
gteruper piete
&c itritts Irtunbt
aus.
Wir bssriibsn Sbren 8uube aIs
Huumsbrists Wlitslisb unisrss Deuts
itxu Sdnsnbunbes uHb boffsn, bab er
als Gli.b bisisr sroben gsmsiuf4aft
ale bamit iibernommensn pfli9ten gss
treulib srfiill.u unb audi in ieinem
9beile bic muii.aliid3eu uHo nationalen
geitrsbuns.H bss Deutihen SGussrs
buubes tpirtiam fOrbtrn ipsros.
Tlit osuiidem SGHssrsrub:
Der e.iddftsfiibrenbe ausi4uB bes
8eutf6en Sdnserbuubes.
yoriistnber 3 risbriA Gin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
Dies nno 1as.

Der S6oolmditers Glub ntmmi
am Samftag oieisr Woae ieins re9sl'
mGbiae NoudtspsriammIang tDieosr
auf. Die 9eriammluns 1T an oteiem
5aae I'm l llbr Ia4mittags i'm 300
logii6eR Darten.
- Die 2iSsns6e90roe Bat bic 6Ors
mular. fir bas nsue 2i3ensiabr erbaI'
ten. cSeosr Wirtb muB betdnrttli6 le'
oss oa9r aufs Reue um cine Gi3ens
eintOmmsu uno Die ousgefii[ltenSsiud'
formuldre HriiFeH, Don eilem 3ertifts
3trten Gbed iber $50 6s9Ieitst, BIG
Mitttpo6. Is. September, I'M gsii9
Der 2i3alsbeb0rbe ieiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
ltuterridJts. .Inseisen.

ielbe babur6 in Sranb aeieBt battle.
Rome purbe perbaftet uub na6 Der A..
Diitritt Station Qebrutt, po CT,
na6oem er aus ieinem Raui6 ertDa6e
te, bebauptete. Tim $85. bic er mt
uadl benz 6otsl gebra6t bate. beitohs
len nOrben su iein. Su ieboh bel
isiuer SurdIuduno $23 in fetnen
SaIben porQefunben purhen, lpirs
ieinen 9lnudben Don Sett:n Der ppli'
sei tein 9lauben betgemelsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
g@nier3bafte Operatiomen
Die gnbaef.aomntiiiion nimint iie an
ben itGbtiiden VoranidlGgsn Dor.

Gie 9uosetaommiIiion Ieate ge-
itern onS Se5irmeiier an Die 9orm.
idldge Der it1Otiid)en Gepartcincntd
iito iie idilitt 10 tiei oGb 6as sen.
len uno @ebtlagel Der Spier, Der
Gepdrteneittsuorlteber, 3lim Stein.
erueiden mar. es fpuroen iolgenoe
abitridle Gil ben 8oroui9ldgen &c.
madt:
9as 9oli5ei. .Iepartemeilt miib nit
S465,006 alisfommen, onitott Der
ocrlangtcn SCOOP.
Gie 5euerpe1r mllB nit SAIL.
276.75 bonsbaiten, oenn aui oieien
'Setrag iii Der 8oranidJlng oon $94S,,
553.50 berobgeieet tporoen.
0as arar.snbaus mubte iid einsn
Abitrib uon S4l9,737 auf $223..
$3.50 aeinaen Iaiieit.
Gn5 Strabenreinielmgs Tcparte.
nlent, Deldes glaubte, Die geien nid)t
iinter $533,17l in getpegilng iescl
5u f0nnen, nu;B perllid)en, es nit
p2G6,5S1 5i tbun.
AUDI iiir Strabei6eleud)rlmg liz
MIR bic SdIite pon Dem uorbanoen,
mas perIangt UlIroe. slnItatt S433,.
062.S0 erbalt oas 9epartelnent
$2t6,531. 40.
8o nllcs blitet, font natiirli6 Sno
Strabenrebarntitr .9epartement aud,
nidt lngeidoren bleibeit. Ga5 Iepnr.
ttmsnt bate bic Roiten auf $452, :
625 berehuet, nnb glliitt Der 9uo.
get Suulmiiiion aber entiAie6en 81
bod gearifien, oerm es befan MIR
$226,312.50.
2ros Dl1ni;ipalpicnics 8eigte Die
Budget. .aonmiiiion o6iclut feinel
Neipeft Dor Der ISdrfbeboroe, oer1I
goraniddag bon SPAS ,914 aiti $124..
457 berabgeicbt mlroc.
Wan fisbt, bic 8unbes aommiTiipn
hat iit Die Sade eiseiltIih redt be.
auem gema6t; iie bat einia6 ieocll
2oranidJlog aiif bic SdIfte bera6gc.
iest uno iiberldbt eS ben 9epnrte.
lnentsd)eis, gu feherl, pie iie ntsfom,
men. Siderbeits 9ireftor SoImes or.
ilartc benn aith 6aB Goli5ei mo
6eneripebr bebeuieno reou3irt Der6en
niiBtsn i,no !Serr 2luIt DON Der Bart.
beboroe bemertte, 6aB Die ,5nitanobaI.
tung Der 0fientIid)eu glnIagen unter
bem Northumberland Der 9uoget.
4ommniion gi Ieioeu bitte. lln6 10
ging es Die Relbe 0urh. Ten Scrren
bon Der 8u6get.aprnriiiion crying es
aeitern ipie ben Siulbeiangeru: lie
bnttcn feine Jreiul6e.
Die Steuerraie fiir itd6tiife 3pede
iuur6e aui 1850 feitseiest uno aui
$15.46, faIls es gum Reierenoum
fOnlu,t SoIte Iesteres Surt,gebeH,
baml Diirben bic G6itride anitatt 80
uur % pro5eut betragen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
sSia britubleu uUrScm iciu.

Sn sinem 3immer bss 9reat We.
itern Sotel. 8 uHb gdpmtIler Strabe
bas turs porber al cSdmes Gors,
1887 @aftern gloeHue Dermietbet NOR
ben mar, brldl seitern Rodmittag eir
;Seuer aus. bas ieoo6 bdLb geloi4l
purbe. Gs iteIlte ii6 beraus. BAT
Rone. Der auuetruutsu mar nit einel
brennenben Cigarette i'm UeuHbe aui
bem Bette eiuseihldfeu mar unb bas'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
gSier Sinoer Derbramnt.
"a 5 llnaIiid ereigrete / d
auf DER Sorm in
}anitoba

gSturepcg, Dlau, S Septbr.
Bier ainber i'm Sitter oon bis 10
Synbrcn 0es Sarmers y. MoIfIobH bei
2crctta, Wtan, iino bel Der @tudidle.
1tug oes s5ornlbauies INNS SebrI &c.
fomnlen. Die don5c SaniIie iultroe
i'm S1laf BON oeit Slant1len iiber-
roidt. Ger 8uter beiin0et it'd, nit
id)redlitcu @rauoDunoen bebedt, i'm
Il. 9oniia3ius Soipital 0ie SHUTTER,
ncldc nit Dem SdilgIing gu ebelter
Groc itIief fam nit moeiabrIid,en
slranomluloen oapon Tod beiinoet
aud lie iif I'm 3oipttaI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
5dbtperer Serluft.
Cine Seeroe @ucruien
9ubemub negen&Iauew
eude gel dI a htet
uer0eu

@btcaqo S5a., s. September,
g'te Seeroe @lrerriep Stitbe Der Srau
5cott aui Der Grubtree ,5nru bel
9ofe glui, peIhe elnen gQerth uon
$50, 600 reprdisrtirt, uruB geidylat
tet neroeu, DO be Ibiere nit Der
Weolu. lalo Sdolpuield1e bebdftet
itno. @s fino GO Stiid retnfter
@uernien 8lldt, Oie sdanumersis.
brineen Sabre gettommen bot Die
Traii tpeinte, als iie oon Dem BE.
iddab Der @eb0roeu brrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09

Gle .acos" beginner hcrite 9sad.
mittep cine preit1siee Serie pon
orei GpieIen I'M Rmrtpfc nit ben
.anrbtndlen~ in ct. gouis. oenen lie
bisber fplbrenb oieier Saiion ii6er.
legeil iparen. Gle febreu am Cams.
tag Qiprgen nod Cincinnati suriid,
pam bic letten @aitipieIe Der bier
oitlidlen Stubs init elmer piertdsigeu
Serie Der Hep Dorfer .@ieien" III.
HebIanb. .5ielo begimlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
alsiae Epli3eina&ri&tea

- Spbn Boiler, GoparO Reutsr
uub Ssames Metcalf, bic nit Der Wsora
ton Sign so. i'm Sriess Iiegen uur
beren 3aununaeissn bsf6doist basu
fOlIeu, iuurben ssitern DON Wurti5ipnIs
ri6tr Bel gu $5, rep. $40 unb So
ten perurtbeiIt. Die bobere Strat,
purbe hH Rsatsr aussemefen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09

- Der 81 Sabre alte 5obn ainnen'
born BON Sprinsfielo, O., tpirb felt
bem s. Ssptember permibt. Die efnsss
bSrieen iponbisn ii4 seittrn an bic
l,DoIissi nit Der Bite. auf ben Rupn
|ju fobnSsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
0aie'8an.

9luf Ger Reiie bon gittsburs mad
ct. Souis Derbraflten uniere ,Rebs
oen gr6bieu Sbeil oes eeiirisen "a.
oes IN Cincinnati lu,b iestcn bic
5obrt am aIberib fort.
8eiuItat Der geitrigen
Spiele.
Chicago 000000o0o-D
St. 9ouis t00eo00~-2
/. Spiel.
Bolton /. 020005500--12 2
groOtlpH ...0t0000000- /
2. SpieI.
goiton 000t00030-.4
SSrootIpn .0001 10000 1
9seiu gorf ...1000OoOO2-- 3
gbilaoepbia 50210010~- .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09

sscbn D. Wloore, Der Dor GINGER
3eii DON Der serreaAs SrsiGaisa
Evening journal., 1915-08-21

seldom pass up their plates for a
second helping. A dog-dachshund,
bulldog, French poodle or Siberton
bloodhound, it makes no difference
what the breed-with his muzzle,
mouth and throat a cheval de frise
of porcupine quills has too much on
his mind for the profitable study of
future aggressive campaigns.
And that is what ex-Secretary Gage
would have our United States become
"a decent, law abiding porcupine
minding our own business, with not
one cent for attack on our neighbors,
but millions of keenly barbed quills
bristling for defence.
A standing army of 100000 men,
harbors and seacoasts and the vitality
important canal equipped up to tbs
last word of scientific armament. in
front of all this a naval line of first
defence equal to any afioat, and back
of all 100000 or 100000 citizen
soldiers armed and equipped such as
Plattsburg is just now showing us
how to turn out.
That is the kind of porcupine the
spirited ex-secretary of the treasury
would have US become, and it is pleas
ant to note that the quiet porcupine
movement is showing a tendency 70
spread in the middle and the far
west like a prairie fire.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
SHIP PURCHASE BILL ONCE MORE.

rURTHER evidence that the President purposes to
It make another desperate effort TO jam Ship Pur-
Bill through Congress afforded by his order to
the Interstate Commerce Commission to make thor
ough investigation of all transportation fa-
cilities
Just why this investigation not made before
the frantic and determined efforts Of the admnisra
ton 10 pass the Shipping Bill at the last session. in
stead Of after. is not explained. But in view of the
Presidents attitude this subject the Intertate
Commerce Commission will be in doubt regard
ing the character the report which the admnistra-
ton desires
Il Is barely possible that Shipping Bill be
forced through under the lash and spur Of the White
House. but it is likely, and the chief it is
unlikely is because so many Democrats in Congress
distrust Secretary McAdoo.
President Wilson cannot reconcile himself to the hu-
initiation he suffered in his first effort to put his Ship
Purchase Bill through Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo no doubt is encouraging his distinguished father
n-aw to endeavor retrieve himself at the next
sion of Congress. Both of them to lose sight OF
the fact that public sentiment against such legislation
is stronger and better crystazed and organized today
than it was when the bill defeated by hbuster
that had patriotism for its foundation and that appeal
ed to the sympathy Of overwhelming majority OF
Americans, including tens Of thousands in our own
State.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
Sinking of the Arabic
CFrom tho washington Post.)

The sinking of the British steam
ship Arabic by a German submarine
may bring about an acute crisis in
the relations between the United
States and Germany. The Arabic was
regular passenger steamship,
bound for the United States. and
American citizens had right to trav-
el upon her. The belligerent right OF
Germany to sink an enemy's vessel
does not supersede the right Of neu-
trails to travel in the customary way
without being subjected to injury and
death.
In the last note to Germany, dated
as late as July 21, the United states
government stated that II was i'm
pelled to "press very solemnly upon
the imperial German government the
necessity for a scrupulous observance
of neutral rights in this critical mat
ter" II added that
The repetition by the command
ers of German naval vessels of acts
in contravention of those rights must
be regarded by the government Of the
United States. when they affect Amer
ican citizens. as deliberately un-
friendly"
The German government has made
no reply to this note, but in its prev
ious note. dated July 8, IL gave dis
tinct warning that Americans trav-
cling in enemy vessels might suffer
death. II said:
The German government recogniz-
ed unreservedly in its memorandum
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
The Loyal League of Porcupines
iron the New York sun)

The venerable Lyman J. Gage. once
Secretary of the Treasury, and now
living in philosophical retirement in
San Diego, California, is on record in
an interview with the Chicago Trib-
une as willing to stand sponsor for
the Brisk and Bristling Order of
American Porcupines. He would have
a favorable response TO the query
Are You a Porcupine?" the pass
word to recognition in the brother
hood of those who believe our ma
tional policy in the matter of war
equipment should not be based on
Chinese standards.
The sage of San Diego would have
us behold the porcupine and study
him in our ponderings over war pre-
paredness. The porcupine swaggereth
not, neither does he attack anybody,
The yarn about his projecting his
barbed quills like a cloud of needle
pointed iavelins at innocent bystand-
ers has long ago been exploded. His
ways are ways of pleasantness If he
is let alone. His paths are paths Of
peace if he is not impertinently
mussed up.
But when he is attacked by dogs
or wolves of war, then he is able to
provide each and every one of them,
first come first served, with so filling
and so warm a mouthful that they
Evening journal., 1915-08-21

of Feb. 4 that the interests of neu-
trails might suffer from the subma-
rine warfare. The lives OF
American citizens in neutral vessels
shall not be placed in jeopardy.
The imperial government is unable to
admit that American citizens can pro-
tect an enemy ship through the mere
fact of their presence on board. Ac-
cidents suffered by neutrals on enemy
ships in the area of war cannot we'll
be judged differently from accidents
to which neutrals are at all times
exposed to the seat of war on land
when they betake themselves into
dangerous localities in spite of prev
ious warnings"
There is the issue. Germany holds
that If Americans are killed on enemy
ships, they have themselves to blame
The United States holds that Ger
many must not kill Americans who
travel on unarmed and unresisting
passenger vessels.
The details concerning the sinking
OF the Arabic are not known in full.
The captain asserts that the vessel
was torpedoed without warning.
Nearly fifty persons are missing. II
American citizens went down with
the Arabic. Germany will have
brought about a most grave situation,
IN the face of a solemn warning from
the United States that II would re-
gard such an act as deliberately un-
friendly. and that il would maintain
the rights of its citizens without
compromise and at whatever cost"
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
Editorial Opinion
THE ADMINISTRATIONS
FAYORITE CHILD

fAlOhlIE CHILD
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
A favorite child is apt to be a nui-
sance to the other members of the
family. If the administration sticks
to the ship purchase bill, as Mr.. Nc
Adoo confidently expects" it will the
Legislative program of the next Con-
gress will probably suffer as that ot
the last did. There is no demand in
the country for this futile measure.
Shipowners and shipbuilders, advo-
Gates of subsidies and of free ships,
alike denounce it. II it were put
through it would complete the ruin
of the deep seas mercantile marine
begun by the passage of the seamen's
act
Government competition would be
fatal to private enterprise. II would
create a monopoly of the most often
sive kind, from whose exactions the
shippers would have no redress. Po-
litical management would take the
place Of business management. II is
hardly necessary to rehearse objec-
tions all but universally admitted.
Nor is the obstinacy of the admins
tration worth discussing.
If the President and secretary will
not take the advice of practical men
if they are bound to push their fan
tastic plan in the face of every warn
ing, there is no. law to restrain them
But their attitude does not add Ia
the public confidence in their good
sense.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
With The Photographers

"God is with u.s." says the German Emperor. But
why omit Observation-Disclosures News and Courier
Prediction has a OF its dangers but query
persists history know this the useless war;
Chicago Tribune
When the moonlight school drives out the moon
shine STILL not only Kentucky but the whole nation will
be the rcher-Chicago journal.
II free trade does not reduce the living then
the whole bottom drops out OF the Democratic tariff
argument and that IL certainly does not reduce the
cost of living is proved by the investigation of the De-
partment of Commerce.-Alba Republican.
Georgia and Georgians stand disgraced in the eyes
OF the world, to remain until everyone connected
with the cowardy lynching Of Leo NJ Frank has been
apprehended and punished Innocent or guilty Frank
deserved to be treated human being and in ac-
cordance with law and justice. There no excuse for
violence. Two or more wrongs do not make right
II not to the credit of the warden and his guards
work-Trenton Times.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
THAT INCREAsED sCHOOL TAX.

THAT INCREASED SCHOOL TAX.
From the Dover State News.
When a public body which con-
ducts its work with funds derived
from taxation finds that the disburse-
ments in properly carrying on that
work will exceed the receipts, there
is logically only one thing to do
raise the tax rate. That is just what
the Dover Board of Education did,
and under just those circumstances.
Finding that its funds were insult
ficient to carry on the school work.
of which Dover is so proud, the board
was compelled to place a tax on au-
tomobiles, and to raise the tax rate
ten cents on the 500, making an in
crease from $1.40 to S1.50. Had it
not been for the revenue derived
from the auto taxation il would
probably have been necessary to raise
the rate to S175.
The total assessment for school
purposes amounts TO S450,792. An al
lowance has to be made, however,
for the rebate of per cent. which
is given to the taxpayers who settle
up before August 8. and 6 per cent,
which is paid the tax collector, and
about 1 per cent. for delinquents,
which is impossible to collect. This
makes a total of about fifteen per
cent, which will have to be deduct
ed from~the total amount that would
be received were the board to get
the $3.50 on every 500 of the assess
ment so that. it will actually receive
about S5 per cent, or $9.5S4. to meet
expenses. The salaries of teachers
and janitors alone amounts to S10,-
425, but the difference will be made
up by the State dividend and the
amount paid by the State for non
resident pupils, so that the actual
moneys received by the board during
the year will be just about enough
to meet the disbursements.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
HAITrs TURMOIL.

ID ACIFICATION of the island of Haiti promises to be
4 much more dficult task than was anticipated by
the United States Government when it landed marines
at Port ~au Prince and Cape Haten The revolution
lists who upset government of President Guilaume
and killed him in the street in Port au Prince are
far from satisfied with the new government set up un-
der the protection OF the United States There are
serious outbreaks in the interior of the island They
threaten to spread Some persons even fear that
within a few weeks the negro republic will be in the
throes of civil war; Notwithstanding the efforts Of the
American forces to preserve order.
Haiti is now, and has been for years. one OF the
worlds trouble spots Its history Is written IN
blood and its list Of revolutions is long one In
view Of what already has occurred it is scarcely prob
able that lasting peace will come to the republic as
a result of the present American Intervention As
has been said of the pugnacous lrshman the average
Hatien "is never at peace except when he is fight
ing"
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Keep thy shop and thy shop will keep thee-Frank-
lin
:-.-:-:
Fair laughs the morn, and soft the zephyr blows
Gray
:-.-.-:
ones outlook is part Of his virtues-A Bornson
Alcott
.-.-.-.
They serve God we'll who serve His oreatures-NIrs
Norton.
----.--
Words are but holy as the deeds they cover
Shelley
:-:-:-:
Smolett.
.-:-.-s
Ther is nothing good or evil save in the WILL
Epictetus
:-;-.-:
The reasoning of the strongest is always the best
La Fontaine.