davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

lpic George @di6in9ton Oas crIldrt
Bat. @iirgerl 9iirgerinnenl Sbr 9Su-
irioten 9lael Guer 9aterlouO ruft
Gud]l @uer &aterlan0 beoorf gilrerl
Iic guiI6eiOlng 1T bier, Jest miiBt
S6r hnnoe(n g}i6t in Ger glrmee,
ni.6s in ser Tlotte Cures @atcrlan.
oc5 ioQt Sbr oicnen, nein Diel bobe-
rem 9wcfen ioat Sbr Cure Gienite
meihen.
,@lorrcid um0 fits iits, fiir's go.
terlau0 5u Iterben0, fdmpienO fir oeS
goterloi0es @6re un0 @citano, ober
rngleit c0ler lit es, fir Ben 6rieoen
su pirfen. Gos unoeroleihlibc @rbe
Scr Gioiliiation lit Der 8rieoc, aber
arieg 6erri9t in bielen 9GnOcrn Gu.
ropa'S inO nit6t Ser 6rieoe. 8, OoB
9lmerifa ooH ebeuio fir Den 6ricoen
auf Groen ipirfen woltc, ais eS Oaiiir
b,tet
W3op 9lmerifa oiif6Orcn Oie &rieg.
iii6rcu0en in ser 5oriicBung oeS
aeieges SIT interiiiiben. las 8um
Wlinoeiicn fam 9lmcrifa t6un III Io-
tort uno griinOlid.
Tcs6alb iolten sic ols gutter
9lmcrifancr loiort Sbr She'll t6in.
unt III bcrbnGern, oah 1ie Gurop1er
BON bier bic Wlittel erbaltet nit De-
nen iie oieien ihredliben arieg fort-
Ieeen f6nnen. Sm 9iamen ser 9orn.
bersigfeit uuo nit Dem @unide,
6rieocn 5u Itiiten ioatcn Sic uno
S,eOcr, Ser Oielen 9luiruf lielt, ioiort
oen bier iolgcnoen 9riei o6idreiben
init S6ren Namen ltnter5eidnen mo
i'm 3nr FoIt qebeu
S6rei6cu Sie oieien 9riei o6, iu-
tcr3ei9nen Sie ion nit SSbrem gla'
men uno Sbrer ooIlen gloreiie uuo
.cnocn Sic i'm Iofort an oeu Gou-
greB- 9l6georoneten Sbres DilirifteS
uno Deronlalien sic S6re 6rcimoe,
Oasiel6e 5u t9ul
To Honorable. e..............
Representative in Congress
Washington, ID. G.
Dear Sir:
AS an American I respectfully call
your attention to House Resolution
II. J. 377. ask You to work actively
and to vote so as to make this bill q
law during this session Of Congress.
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Street and Number ....,.
City. y........... State. ...
llno noHoent sic oieien @rief ub.
eeianot 6obcli, ibreiben sic Sen fol-.
genoen 5peimol ab, unter5eihnen Sic
oepieIben nit Sbrem 9aameu mo
SS6rer Oo0eu 9lOreIie uno ienoen Sic
i6n an ieocn ser Senatoren Sbres
StqateS. Bitten sic ale Sbre Be
fqIujteu uuo 6remoe oos @lei6c 5u
tbtlNa
To Senator. ............ ....-...,. ....
Washington. d. c.
Honorable Sir:
AS an American I respectfully ask
you to vote for and lend your active
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
r@ereiuigtc Sdnaei bon Baltimore.
QcQriinGet 1885.

gegrunCeI 1850
Sauptquartier r@ermania Mdn.
nerhor-GIubbaug,~ Nr. S52, gtorO-
SowarO.Strabe.
@eorg 2eifert, RrdIi0ent, gIr. 215,
8eIt.SaratogaitraBe
Sobn ". S{Iein, Girigent, Sir. 20i,
observation-disclosures.
@corg @inuneI6eber, prot. unO
correip. Sefretdr 9ir. 40, Sorreit-
StroBe.
Sermanu @1idIi6, S6atmeiiter,
Nr. 7f3, @aruer-StraBe.
6rib Soimonn, 3inau5lefretGl.
g2r. 2t1t, @eii-9ratt. .StraBe.
@m. 9. Sil0ebran0t, @ibIiotbefar,
glr. 2O29, 6reoerid.9loenue.
Sermom @rGie, Goriiter oes W1u-
iif-Gomite's, Scr. 1912. Neit-0luI-
berro.StroBe.
n9lrion-@eiaugberein.
0Sormonie."
n@ermanio-Ndnneiho>.
.Srobiiun."
gSbalia.WGmerhor."
y@o5ortsD}dunerbor.@@ .-s.
nGi6enfran8."
n@crmania-2uartett-gIub.
oYlelooie."
,W1etger-@eIa @eIan9btrein.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
gcrcinistc VlrGciter-Sanser SOn
Baltimore.
Souptquortier n&unefe Salle,
9lr. 4O8, @eit-2cringtonsStroBc
Sobr Scotia, 9Sraiiocnt, 95r. 2029,
9oDO.StroBc.
@eorg g8. Noeblmann 9irigent,
gSr. 2O2S, Soirmount-9 9lbenuc.
9arl S6eben Sefret6r, glr. 3405,
Softer -glOenue.
8ronf @orIesfc, Shosmeiiter, Ger.
210, SiiO 6. Strobe.
nSo5iaIiiiii6e SieocrtaieL~ Sing
iiiln0e 0ienitog.
n9lrbeitcr @eiongoercin Cinigfeit"
Gpring' 's.@nllc, SingitunOe Jreitog.
n9lrbeiter 2ieocrtofel, 2ocllit
∮ Sineitunoe Dlittmoh.
n8Gder @eiargDerein.~
Sauptqnartier: Riiieps Safe, gsr.
103, Toro-6reoerid-StraB ieoeu
SanItae glbeno, NIT gIusua0me oes
Arifien Gnniffnns in Nfnnnt eSinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

S5u Scgcrstopn 1T 6rou @1orD
glicne0cr orf Die g(nidul6iging BIN
Oerboftet WorOen eine Sdeune auf
Der Sarnl ibreS iriiberen @otten Sa.
cob SbiuoeI in 9ron0 gcitedt 5u ba-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

$1,000 nn0 $1675
gpnleDdrOs6eimc
AM Taps 0ioab goulcDnrb,
3ipilheH Al. Grape uno 8obeuboif Hdriiunp
an DC. Girahenbdbnlnie snnersGlenern; o
grobe 9lumern uno Sab; neue 9rciilaae;
aderienIter; 0eroaonsSront
81 baum ucrfaun
BiS 10 9lbcnns often Gebr Iehie Weolnglneen
,rbe Mclinucr Menlih 60"
Mlnn ncDme Nli geaiblneinH Gleltriidle, liei'
ae an ~ @irahe nb. 1Dfi2blN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
@eiIfi9c SNllIBrate.
9srciIe i'm ecrIuotOn .g)aarft.

2nmmbroten pro Hfmo. .1Sc.
9olbs. Goteletten &fno 20c.-25c.
SMinieu pro %hno 20c.-22c
SHinteu (aeiAnittcI pro @fO. 35c.
SHweins @otelctten pro @hmo 20c.
2ommShnitel pro @hno. 25c.
aolbs Shnisel pro @fo. 5c.-35c.
9Sortcrboitie Steof, 9Sfo. 25c. 2Sc.
Sirlom Stcof, @ino. 22c 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
@elitiae SAhlbrate:

Safer. 3uiubr 17l,722 @u-
idlel Gerionot BON oen GleUotoreu
673S @uidcl @le0atoren Grratb
1,305,S49 @uitel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
@nItimurrr WlnrFt6cridltc.

CouncrItog, Oen 81. Snnuar 1915.
@tebl. ~ 3uiil6r 8S9S 6Giier,
ciui4Iiebli6 1886 Sdiier 8u 9ocuit.
%oint uno 737 8diier 5u Gouton;
&iiiicuoerionot 939 6dIler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
@elIIiae ShIllBraie:

Stdnoar0 WeIBer. ... 0l34-0S
9lr. 3 wciBcr ~ 57A-5715
&oGGen. 3uiubr S2,24S 9ii.
idcl, &erianot bon oen GleootoreH
60,655 @uidel; Glepatoren-9orrat6
569,543 @iiibel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

MATS. 3uin9r 1929 9u-
ihcnl; 9erianot BON oen eleootorcn
673S 9ui1el; GIe0aioren Gorratb
2.O23,2 ,26S 9uihel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

support to Senate Resolution 66SS SO
that it may pass the senate at this
session Of Congress.
Name '''..' '...'..'.''. .'........ .........
Street and Number. .............
City. ......... state. ,.....
Ole @eietes-@orIoaeu, auf meIdc
iib oieie 9rieie be3ieber, peroen,
weun iie angenommen un0 @eieb
iuerOeu, Dem &r1iioentcn @ilIou oa3
aeieslide 9ie@t se6au, Elm obiolutes
@erbot 5u erlaiien. oos Oie glusfubr
nler 4riegs-Gontrebauoe, ouseenom.
men 9tabrinssmittel, bon ir9eno Ell,
ueni @unft IN oen gereinigtcn Stoo.
ten nad ireeno einem @unft anger.
halls Oerielbeu inlteriost
Der GonereB Ser @ereinieteuStao.
ten ioQ crfldreu nelde slrtifel iulter
oieiei bei0en @eiebeu ais obiolutc
Goutre6auoe onaeicbeu weroen ioQen
Seine Cite, oie bon iroeno elmer
ircmOcn @7odt ouiacileat it, ion fir
Die Vereiniatcn stnatcu binoeuo
iciu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
PRIVATE AID OR PUBLIC JUSTICE

In the discussion now going on in
| New York about the proposition to
establish a public defender to handle
who have not the means to engage pri-
vate counsel, the existence of an eff
icient Legal Aid society has been
urged rs a reason why there is no
need for salaried public defender.
This will strike many persons as
being quite as absurd in it's reasoning
as TO say that because there is a So
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to
children. there is no need for a public
inspector 10 enforce the child labor
laws"
Or, because we have hospitals sup
ported by private charity. we have no
need of public health and dispensary
service
No question of criticism of the
Legal Aid societies Of the country is
involved They were established by
peOplo who saw a need for those un-
able to pay legal fees. They have been
a very great force for good. and will
undoubtedly continue to be So More
support from the people in general is
what they ought TO have. not less
But their chief value has been, and
should continue to be. in settling cases
out of court. Domestic relations are
often settled by these societies, inherit
ance troubles which threaten TO split
families are Strengthened out without
suits, small neighborhood difficulties
are adjusted. Until the state gets
ready TO take over their machinery
and pay for it, as ii has i'm many cases
for medical aid Of the same kind the
Legal Aid societies must continue 10
be supported by private charity. That
a large part OF this support comes
from the legal profession does great
honor 20 il. as the self-sacrifce and
generosity Of doctors does 10 theirs.
Meantime. for the presentation OF
cases in court by people unable to af-
ford lawyers of their own. the public
defender is needed. He balances the
prosecuting attorney. He helps to
make the presumption that a man is
innocent until proven guilty" a real
ity instead OF farce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23

having provided II. should imagine
that they could 20 on playing the old
I republican game without being as
much subject TO it as the republicans
would be If they we're in such power
as would enable them to put IT over
/ The day for unpublished corrupt cleo
/ tons in Indiana has gone, and the
] sooner that all parties accede TO that
fact. and stop tampering the better il
viii be for their own causes. ano for
the state. and to this might be tdled
the individual manipulators.
Whether the Marion county grand
jury made any effort 10 find GU. how
many OF the alleged flOaters, register
ed under assumed names from fcti-
tious addresses. were later boughl
over with republican slush funds thus
giving the republicans their major
tiles. will never be known. We would
not excuse what the democrats did !:
not for a single instant, but we would
like TO have seen a clean sweep made
OF it-even back to the election that
landed Lew Shank in the mayors
chair. The statute of limitations has
worked fine for the republicans since
1911. Wise. indeed. they were. to
wait until there could be no back
kicking into their own history, but it
is better that the halt should be called
on the democrats than not at all.
If the Indianapolis aggregation are
the real guilty culprits. we hope they
will get exactly what the Terre Haute
crowd was given. The democratic
party, when it went into power in
1908. was swept there by the votes of
the state, quite as much as anything
else. upon its promise to clean up the
elections that the republicans had
made rotten to the core. They went
as far as to give the state a very cred
table corrupt practices act, and it had
it's effect in some locations. but quite
evidently not too much so in others.
The voice of the people can never be
heard when fraud cOrrupts the ballot
box anywhere in any election district.
Corruption at indianapolis or Terre
Haute in a state or national election
robs the vote of South Bend of por-
ton Of its force, and so we are inter-
ested in clean elections. even in In
dianapolis and Terre Haute.
We are sorry for the gentlemen
who have been "scotched," only TO the
extent of their innocence. or, if Iilty.
for their near-sigh tedness and lack of
civic self-respect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
SHE WAS WANTED.
(San Diego Post.)


This is a pretty good old world
when all is told-filled with kind and
loving hearts plenty, If one but seeks
them out.
A day or two ago, a business per-
sonal' appeared in a Los Angel IS
paper. 1t was inserted by a little
sweet faced woman, made helpless by
rheumatism, who simply asked IF
anybody wanted a grandmother"
Then she spent a troubled, sleepless
night wondering if the busy world
would see her little ad, or, if seeing,
give il heed. BY all established tenets
OF the misanthrope, that heartless
world was due 10 jeer and sneer-but
ii didn't.
From as far away as san Diego,
early next day, came telephone re-
sponses offering to share homes. and
comforts with the little grandmother.
In Los Angeles several hurried 10 the
given address, TO find themselves too
late. Almost before the dew was off
the flower another woman, a widow
with a little daughter. had adopted"
a mother for herself and grandmotn-
er for her little one, and with radiant
countenance stood guard" over her
treasure.
And more: Offers Of financial as
sistance poured in, while several ply
sicians called TO offer free medical
treatment for her rheumatism, and so,
at eventide, the sun which had risen
upon a sad and hopeless woman, shed
its rays upon cOuntenance wreathed
in smiles and eyes that shone again
with the light of hope.
Perhaps it's Gods sunshine and the
flowers and the fruits and the innu-
merable song birds, with which Call
fornia has been blessed, that move the
hearts Of its people 10 acts like this.
Maybe the same hand which sowed
the seeds Of the Golden Gates richest
harvest, at the same time sowed the
seeds Of kindness In the hearts OF the
inhabitants, so that all might be IN
harmony. Who knows?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
CoMMENDABLE MOVEMENT.

In line with our suggestion of Sun
day, and on previous occasions, we
are glad TO note that the city civic
quarters are planning to take up in
struction in civil government next win
ter, to constitute part of the enter
tainment at each meeting.
Civil government, local. state and
national; American history and ideals
OF democracy-such "a course of in
struction as part OF the civic center
work, would prove invaluable.
We understand that the bureau OF
immigration, department of labor, at
Washington, has made requisitiOn on
the commissioner of education for a
course Of lessons along those lines,
terest to the local committee. but even
though the committee might prefer TO
prepare its own lessons. perhaps il
could use these TO good advantage
by indirection.
Anyhow it looks as though "Ameri-
canization" work in South Bend were
TO extend beyond the Attn of July. and
that is a good omen. We are, through
the civic centers, TO undertake a sort
of postgraduate system OF education
in political and economic matters, ex-
actly what the new American has
needed since the republic first bloom
ed. and there are a lot of old Ameri-
cans as well as new taking part in IL.
is quite as important as the instruction
itself, and that it should be mixed in
with the regular social center pro-
gram, renders this phase of the un-
dertaking the more probable.
No course that could be pursued
would be likely to serve better for the
elimination of hyphens from American
citizenship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23

militia seems to be on the right side
OF the fence. Perhaps the most brain
less thing in the would is a mob. and
mob melted by ace prejudice Is
doubtless brainless. We take il that
Gov. Slaton was within his rights even
II he knew Frank TO be guilty. and
Notwithstanding the doubts IL is
what the power OF clemency is vested
In him for. Capital punishment Is
state murder ar its best We would
have had less sympathy for that mob.
had IL gone TO the point Of compelling
the militia 20 fill II with something
less scattering than buckshot. than
most anything that has called upon US
for our sympathy in a coon's age
The place for mob-bent Jew-haters
isn't in Georgia at all. They belong
over in Russia in the front ranks OF the
cars army. where the German and
Austrian shot and shell are falling the
thickest and fastest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
ANrERCA OR RUSsIA2

After several months OF having it
drilled into rs that Leo NJ Frank is a
jew and that evidently such is the
chief offense OF which he is guilty. in
the estimation OF some GeOrgians, our
last notation is that mob was gather
ing about the home OF Gov. John VI.
Slaton at Atlanta. because of his hav-
ing commuted the death sentence OF
the Jew 10 one OF life Imprisonment.
The militia had been called out TO
give the governor protection
Let US see now
Is Georgia somewhere in the United
states or is IL in Russia?
Somehow We get these locations
where the jew is in such bad odor.
that law and justice have no scales for
him, occasionally mixed
But happily in this ISSUANCE the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
CHARLES j. GOETZ-

The passing of ex-Mayor Charles l.
Goetz. while not a surprise. brings sor-
row TO friends in South Bend. equaling
in number. perhaps. those OF any other
man in the city. Mayor Goetz was
man among men, and those who knew
him. actually knew him. for he was
exactly what he pretended 10 be. SOr-
rowing relatives may rest assured Of
the complete sympathy OF all. and es-
peciaily of those who knew him best.
whether as fellow-citizen OF neighbour;
as friend or fellow-man.
Ex-Mayor Goetz. OF course. had his
enemies-political enemies. and they
were not all OF opposition parties. \
public man Of strength always has en-
emies.-especiall' political enemies. It
is 10 his credit that he had such en-
emies.--too among good conscientious
mentor 1t decides that he also was
a man Of convictions from which he
was not always TO be swayed Seldom
have these. when pressed for an ex-
cuse for their opposition, been able to
produce any very worth considering
We are all so wont TO have everything
our own way and 20 dislike those who
withhold it from us. Mayor Goetz
gave the city Of South Bend one of
the best administrations of city af-
fairs that IL has ever had, despite all
criticism. and the whole city honors
him. He was honest with the people
TO the last cent.
Vo1r can CfGagraa with mar, IN,
republic ike ours, even in our mu-
nicipaI life, and be honest about it,
and yet he may be. and probably is,
just as honest III his disagreement
with you. Some public officials fore
go such honesty. for "policy's sake"
but IL Mr.. Goetz was ever guilty OF
such onense. we lack of credentials
His lack of policy" is among the
things for which he has been most
keenly criticised, for in a politician it
seems a requisite of success, but how
different when a mans career is fin
ished and he stands on the brink of
the grave. We rather anticipate that
in his late passing hours, Mr.. Goetz
found his failure 10 trade honesty for
policy, among his most priceless as
sets.
Mr.. Goetz. however. passes from us
not alone as an ex-mayor OF the city.
but as one of our most substantial
manufacturers and business men. He
has been Of service TO the city in more
than matters political-always con-
cerned in the upbuilding of the COM
munity and making life the more
worth living for his fellows. We say
South Bend may well bow solemnly
and thoughtfully in honor of this de-
partel citizen. and it does. He will
be missed. though his pasin~ has long
been expected. His suffering has been
long and tenacious. We may be glad
that it Is over. but that will not lessen
our grief for that suffering. or that it
should have rendered death inevitable.
He fought a good fight and even TO
the last breath, though he lost with
the grim reaper. proved a foe that was
worthy OF his steel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
THOSE INDIANAPOLIS INDICT-
MFNTS

The indictments rrom Indianapolis
charging Thomas Taggart. Mayor Joe
Bell. Chief OF Police Perrott. and
others OF the capital city. with con-
spiracy TO defraud at the elections last
fall, need surprise no one particularly,
except as TO the prominence of some
OF the men indicted. To one who
knows anything OF the facts. or al
legged facts. upon which the indict-
ments are based. there is but small
doubt but that there are a number
OF Indianapolis politicians who should
have been sojourning with Warden
Fogarty at Michigan City long ago.
Besides. the republicans at Indianap-
oils, have been very politically de-
termined ever since the last fall cleo
ton, and for some time before, TO see
to IL that very democrat in the state.
II posi- BILE. is smeared with some sort
OF indictment. Between the facts. and
a prosecuting attorney. judge, AM
grand jury. all bent In the same direc-
ton. il is not surprising that some
body should have been run 10 earth.
II is queer, however. that in the
face Of the alleged frauds charged
against the democrats in the election
last fall. the victory should have gone
10 the republicans. They made a
clean sweep of Marion county and
that by goodly majorities Ii must be
that some Of those sobriquetted sam
Crawfords. Connie Macks.. Ty-us
Cobbs Hans Wagners, Jack Johnsons.
VIM. a. Sundays. Herman Rodeheav-
ers Johnny Eeverses etc. registered
and voted from non-existing addresses.
after all, voted the republican ticket.
Maybe the "siusk fund" OF the demo-
Gratis wasn't big enough TO hold them,
even after Il had registered them. Dur
be this as IL may. what has been going
on in Terre Haute and indianapolis
seems 10 be approaching its Waterloo.
and. We have no disposition 20 condore
any OF the cussedness that is being
uprooted in the process.
Our regret IS that the democrats or
the state. driven 10 desperation by
republican crookedness. when nc re
publican party was in power. should
have passed laws as il did during the
Marshall administration. calculated -
correct those republican evils. only
10 md that it has set a moose for as
own neck We do not criucise the
passage Of the law. but that democrats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
NOW IS TIE TIME.

Now is the opportune time TO pro-
pose. boys. For the same reason that
the poet says, Make hay while The
sun shines" we say, Propose while
the war is on"
1t is a very simple matter to pro-
pose successfully; and for the skep-
teal, we shall endeavor briefly to out
line how an unfortunate wooer may
obtain the cherished results.
To begin with, remove the patent
medicine almanac from the nail, and
discover when the moon will again be
full Having ascertained this fact,
arrange an designation with the young
lady of your desire, for that date.
When calling upon her at the APP
pointed time, let her lead you TO the
softly cushioned lawn swing under the
pear tree, and sit down beside her.
After a few casual preliminary re-
marks about the weather. the silvery
moon, the fleecy clouds, and the beau
tiful evening, let your left arm (sup-
posing that she is reclining next to
your heart) surrepticiously encircle
the fair shoulders of the beloved, draw
her little closer, coo like dove, and
ogle her with eyes Of overflOwinS
love Then draw her still closer, and
pop the question. an appropriate for
mula for which may be found in any
recent newspaper report of a divorce
case. She will have expected this,
and will droop her curly head, blush
deliciouslv and lisp sweetly, oh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
AID WHAT PAPERS SAY
THE NEW MEN ACE.

The newest complication for this
government cropped out yesterday
when Gen. MaytOrena of Mexico ut
tered a defy to any American landing
party that might seek to set foot on
the western coast of Mexico. Gen.
Maytorena Will have to figure with
the marines about that.
1t is the duty of every great nation
TO protect its citizens who may be re-
siding or sOjourning abroad. The
United States has a peculiarly OnerOus
duty. because of the unstable condi-
tons in many of the southern repub-
lies and the propensity of Americans
10 pursue their livelihoods in these
lands. To meet the responsibility the
United States maintains an emergency
police force for foreign duty. This
force is called the marine corps.
Like the police department of a city
or the constabulary of state, the
marines are always ready for action.
Except for service at home, the reg
ular army is not available at an in
stant's call, for problems Of trans
portation require some delay. But the
marines are attached TO vessels of the
navy. The vessels are their home camps
and no preparation for movement is
needed.
Repeatedly the marines have proved
their usefulness. Occasionally, as in
the disturbance in. Nicaragua two
years go, the marines start and finish
a little war ell 49, themselves. They
may be the American advance guard,
doing necessary work before the army
can get under way. as at Vera Cruz
Usually, however. their work does not
go that far The little job which will
be attended to at GUaymas IS properly
and typically marine corps work. and
in a very practical way Justifies the
existence of that body.