davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

ments ocomfen Die 9ieile Der "a.
cia" in allen &bdien genou 5u per-
fol0en imO baben i'm Erin5ip nibts
oaqeqen, OaB Scr Gornpier Dor Elm
Qriienaeribt qebrndt meroen mag.
Ole britilhe Slomirolitdt ipill Den
gompfer aus Dem @rltnOe ols Frilc
betrohten, neil oieie ser 9lniid5t lit,
ooB oie llebcrtragung BON oertiben
Shiffen in oas amerifaniife &egi-
lter nidt bona ftoe gel1e6en lei;
ipeocn Ser 9ooung beeen Die 9ebor-
ben feinen 3mciiel, oaB iie oDne lln'
foiten fir sic 9(bieuoer nod Eeutib-
Iano peiterbeforoert ooer BON eng
Lamb angefauit werOen miro.
Iie geb0roen beriiherten oller'
oinos, ooB lie iid6 iibcr oie llebertro-
anna oes Sdiiies Dergelpiiiert nno
Sic lIebertraoun9s llrfimoen per-
i0nlid aepriift bdtten.
@enn oas @riiengeriht ge9elI oIe
Giiltiafeit oes Gaufes entlbeioen
Iollte, 10 wiir0c Oies 9lnIoB 81 wei'
tcren 8erbonoluuecn 5wil6en ben
Gereiniqten Staoten no @roBbri.
tonnien aebcn. lleber oie Sonooner
grfldrung iino felt Sriegs6eginl
mebrere Wleiuuuss0eridicoenbeite
in Oeren gluslcglm9 poreelollen, ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
81 lcne 81 q m G n.

Srau g.: n9lo, Srml Stohbarin
on pelcbc 9lomen poam sic oenn'
Sbre 3wiuiuge toifen laiien?"
8rou g.; Bonner unO Doria ioI-l
len iie bciBcu."
6rou 81. nYamt, mas iirO oennl
0as fir fonliihc glomen2"
sSrou g.. nSo. 10 bat iie mein
@arn oa9cruien, els iie 6vr gScIi> -.
Mcn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
spiritnuIsn. .eiccn3sn.


Gurrnu ocr
SpigiiagicuN iccn5. 6pnlmli1rc,
Simmer 3OG WcrdiicncDhnoc.
g. Ccurn Nnier, YrdNoeHt.
MDoiun g.. Wiuniiin,
SUicpb u. Sud.
9ommiiidre.
Ic nanlCnanniCu 3crioncn bnucn 3ciiiiof
ncn fir cine Gnocall. .Spiriiupisni2iceH5 poni
l. W,di 1915 ciu8ercidi meloc nn Samag, %.
ScDrnar 1913, nm ] llbr &ornlh0ge, IN Be
rdtbnna ac3o9en ucrocn.
8roieiie miiifcn bis ~ llbr UNitnes nm
Sunncritng, oen % ScUrEaf 1915, cinpcrei0t
pcrbei fit iuclde Sormulare aul Selun IN
oieiem Bureau erana peroen IoHnci
Subn g. 2nu8bamner
0bels9lcrf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
Wo8ha q IA

@crr Can Der Aaiic ocr 9ooc' aIf
81 cigem aHocra SIR Gh 6ei.~Aoig
gorDtan3sa nil: ~la, tcmnen SG
ir Dor sic iDeiuens n5tbi9er 0lI
nabclt iric iGi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
9r. gNm. @rder.


Spe5laiiit llr Wlduners nn0 Trdnen,
ardnlbclien Neilt In fir3elter 8clt
GnpbiliS. Nuaihlda, Gals, llll0 Nunbt
Sfrnnlbelicn. Nusililne icocr glri Eiril,
iurell, BOuuiiouct. ncrO0ie 9cbpdlbc,
NmpoicnA Icrcns o0er Nl1icnAtrnul.
niiihcm 9llnlcum. VI. eos, Cn.Wnlil.
uorc.Strnfc. Sprcnlluuocn bon 10
ubr 4ormifinoe bio 10 ll0r elbcroa
MiiiiiuodS uOu 9 llbr 90rmlllQq6 bl8
2 uor gahmiinQ5 upo bon 3 BITS 10
ubr sbeuoS. Donneriiaa bon nor
Normiinns Bis 3 llbr gammiu0o5
". W.-Er ecderie 8nite hgllt uA.
isbl6ar ieben NuShnh ODuinliailDn
fret (Wlai5.1S. .I&Go)
S,Q.S,,s, ,SsD4,s,e.SH<S q, Sls,s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
Nn Oie .Oamru.

Tie ttN5ine Snule in Der embi.
unlcre Ndh,Nlaiien iebi oiieu Suuoe 1nlnen
mel0e BE Nlcocrma0crluli mad ben uCncllec
WletDpoen erlcrnen mollcn, i0nncn 0ic8 IN inrs
3cr Belt bird ben eluihluB an bieie Niallcn
errei6en llnierrihi Wior0ens. glGdmliln0e unO
gbeH0s. VeQueme Siunoen. SIN 0nuic be-
ncnnenc Nrbcien iouncn ludbrcn5 res iluiers
RIOTS iorieciebi mcf0eu. @rinhlidcr linlers
ridi i'm Gnipurf bon WuiiQn cribeilt Wdhere
9usinnii ihriitli0 oocr mnn0In bel dri.
onbet5, ylg. 302. 9eeli.snrnionnsSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

8ic9ier ssecsu.n nebmen sic
nida cen @ut ob. glneetIoeter2"
Strold: ~Sa, ia, oas fennt man,.
Eca0cm beist's mie0er. i'd bab inl'
NIeridlsiael aebeitlIt!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

Damn bel oieier @elegeu6eit sur
Sprode fommcn m0gen
ngriitol~ in W} }onteoioeo
cinQetroffeu.
30 ontepioeo, If. 6ebrnor.--
Ger britii1e Greu5er ugriitol" lit
beiite bier cingetroifen.
(9luS einaetroiienen @eridten
Ideint cS wabricbeiulid 81 fem, oaB
Scr englii6e areuser oie groBte Belt
i'm atIontiiden Ocean Oer6radt bat.
SSm September mar er nit Dem oeiit-
ideu aren5er n&orIsrubc" 3uIant-
mengeitoBen umO betbeiligte iidl ipd'
ter an ser Sbladt an BEN SaIflano-
Snicln SIN Sauuar lpuroe er mic
oerbolt an Der meitiuoii9en 9iiite
oeIid5tct)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

Gin redt Oreiiter, jimgcr SEER,
Der oriiben om 5eniier ii5t . er wirit
mir fortpabreno Ssiille 5ltl"
gddte: ogld) no, Gante; Der iBt
Riri6en uno ih!euoert bic Steinc bier
beriiberl"
= Stcieerung.
gr (nob Dem eriten @ub) r0os
III ii5gr ol5 eiSi SuB2"
Sic Iberiblrli): o3reil"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

Seitultgen 8eifihriften etc.
~S1e. gaItimsr, @eigs Co., etnei Z. Guurr.
eeIddIisii0rer. 227 9oro'eaioerhsiraBe.
Geutihe Bidder mno 8eitiariiten.
". oaHiid, 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
g1ational. .8onfen.
,,Itc Oh Eown Gnliuuni ennl" Cabs nr0
grcersroke, SaeCh ga So0i @gdfoeuis
OeutO y. Slcouc S,uiiIrcr
.es~ue Netlonel @ani" 4s2 eno.eroobtDob.
,sssitcSi Si Netioaal snai,a IA aoro.Quiop.
strabe- vs. N'arrioii @aIiirer,
Stootg.@anfen.
DgruHns gant poa 9alHmeys." pnIilmors.
mo ocuioOOs sGirahc. Nueun @Scbct. NtdIia
bent; @eo. \ ennn. NalNrer.
0pdr-Snnten.
,,Tenilts eporDmil von 8oilluorr," ENiaiur
nno Sdiiiuore'Srabe
Srnit-GUmpaenieu.
eafr Gcpont nuo Ernn 0ompann,
t3. SontiD Sirdbc
Yiormor. lin0 Gr0ait. g9erfe.
g. thadrtHsr e0us 22s 9'0ro.ssarlss.eir
2an6pirtbidofilide @erdtbe uno
S1mereien.
eriiit6.enEHer Co., 2o5 @orb'gacaeirabe.
llopototen.
aart n w e@uIt 800 e. QauIetrabs.
Blumbing Surfaces, 9Rdnqes un0
Sefen Gad5eedsn uno Rhmen.
gsuHeit gras, 523 observation-disclosures
@upierihnie0e iin0 Ylumbers.
9oBn cnbert, t7ti Ihoms. Gtrabe. Is. & a.
Ielepbol; @oIis 1000.
gigenibrms-g[genie,. rn0 S1n6Ier.
glsrrs 6. SHoan & gspbep. 10 Oi0rma.
ton'Sirabe.
6euer.8eritdberiinqcn
W 8 ehaddlur6 * SO.
yDcnndlG 8euer @cfinrrnnas OJclrnibagln
poulodh' uio @0liimurcsGitobe
DSenilmAnl. tNnernune e.Oelcuihnn
o oHa.iimore. I, @ Silahe ngo 0nIlcm Qonie glognus.
u9ipnal SrlAranee 0g: Of eiperpuoL" 0rhrn Ul.
gforlico. Nciioer3 Wnnoocr. 1Oi-f03 gban.
hcr ci Commerce Nuildino
vVtrmania 5eutrpgrntrraHae WelenihaH,a
~alilrore' nno Gortb'Shabe
8ledblatten. W}etou etc.
eneu, GeHilin & Go. (lntogpOrlrt), 1915
Naocton&irabe.
@iienmooren oaer Qlrt uuo Nuf-
imnlie0. 3ubebor.
q. emu Tahne 60, so2-sdt Rorb.oab.eir.
9fanoIcib. Wcld1fie.
~GphIolleasso aroa Co." 4 Roto eou. etrads
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
@el1dftss sgSegmeiicr.

Seitiuroen 8eifihriften etc.
,.g1r galtimDre WeiuS Co.," Gtnct g. Nu1fr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

Geiitibe Bidder un0 8eitihriiten.
". 0aHhld, 10 giorSsqosbleion'eiraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

BIunbinG Surfaces, STANCES uno
Sefen Gobeedsn umo Rilmen.
4euneit gras, 523 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

llopofoten.
aorl n. ~. emnit, 500 e. Qoul.erobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
srnit.GOmpnenieu.
ealr 1cpont nno xfnn 0ompaun,
10. SoutiD Sudbc,
Ylormor- lln0 0r0ait 99erte.
g. oAsduuer d euue. 223 Goro.g6arlsB,sir.

9nn6mirtbidoftIide @erGtbe ino
Sdmereien.
c3rilli6.EnrHer Co., 2o5 Norb,gaca, ,Girobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

Qeon elias, sol Gbina.sir. ..............2 ~
Hcpin ,Sacob, 6i0 ilo,0bdrlcos Cir. ........2 ~
QeDO, Napb 500 9oro.Ngmaro. cir. .......1
Siperto. Sbarcs., 5000 Sit.Rtait, q 4
Climber, C5corpe 49, 1901 -O3 Nreocrd1Aoe. ~
gomcniicin. 0cnsD h8 Natiei Flnce. ....... z
0u0n, WeOrge g.. 2fOt E1iNorib.Npc. .....
Qnb. Sreocrid. IT,. 202 cjluilun eaue .. 20
Yceolrmaii 6rnntis teSiihpO, 0lO snos
N,cSanieis, Sarrt g. 35a2 ci 5a6ciic'str 8
Miclcnouc, sNnmcs, 1ii gecit StdnillniSir. n
@laii9 Qlarp @' (Ssiiiws) ii5-i7 Noro'
me9repie 9pts'05 9oierio los S;t'afait.sir.......
Mlorcin Stdnislows, lso0-02 Goro Dnncnn4 -.
@gaTiin Soicyb. lo$ esci,Qratt. Sir. .c2
MlniiaL Neorpe 3. 900 Adict.5lr.
Wlibm TcroiEnno, 1850 @ennnpania.9lue. n
Wiilor Wcorlc 81 iOiT--i0 NCliGruB cir. .2i
W(iucr Nobn w.. t726 9nlcr cir. ........ 10
Wlorsberaer, 2Slion. no sho 0borleS Sir.. 4
Mluic, glbrabnm g., d0i WiQinoicnsoanr 90
9lnhmau Simon. 1904 Qcnninp0nidgluc. IA
gidcl, Nohn, 1900 Ib0uCe.5ir. r............ .
Molan, Sames a., o2h Sno'Nlonroc' cir. 10
9solQn, Soiepb y, II Goro'oomaro' 'Str.... 4
goroeIibc5, grncIi g.. 20i3-45 @ennibIpo.
Noboin6, snenIt 1928 ff.Dlonniacai. zir.. = z
9tubc NcDrgc. 500 NirhN 0auc ........2 20
C6s Nlartir g., 1d0i Nrro,Sensetr ..... s
S,0omicI. lolrc5 o. 1913 Nrlenn5 Str. 6
G'3ein. Spbt, SIS 20 pipbtSr. 90
S'Nciil, Hntr0, 1878 Wldrhldu0sQlbe - ~
N'Hcu Vditid 1904 OG Wrccumoullt Qlbc / .
G'Morle, @orid, i30 Scoiis cir. ........ lis
5,ilctbcll @eoree ". lHOQ puus1ir,..... "a
%orler. qiaie (oerpeirai0eD iii2-i4 NC
ge5isSii 9IieraHSer i0i7--i7ik Sa.5ort'
goier sinion. 500 gsciiGamoen.eir. 49,. .55
Bear. ooiepb. 05l SruIo'9iuslpe.........11 II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

0upierihnie0e unO @mmbers.
9c1n enbert, TIA 1bons- eirabe. g. & q.
Gelepbol; Molis 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

StndtS.gdntet.
,gcuHde gang upu Waitlmoye" pnnlmore.
nno Scno00. .Gtrahe. Nuenlf }eebet. ArdIis
bent: @eo. \ 9unn. 0allirer.
Spdr-Snnfen.
,,Tenilfe Gporbdnl Uon 00illuorr,n ENlalup
uno 8diiinOrcsSird
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

yl0tlondl. .Sonten.
..1te pib Sowu gnilouni gnui." Cabs uro
0rciersSirutc Slcuh ga. 0oOi, 4tdllocNii
0enrO q. Sleonc Nniiircr.
.eccpuo 9,Giiuuol Narl," 422 Slo.tro0hDob.
N, q. A0QHcr. Ndillrcr.
,,9tfItCrl National 9nnf," IA Noro. 0uidlus
Strahe Us. Ul0rrioit @aifirer,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29
Harriet Dunn Bentley.

NI.. T.I....y l....f. I Al.
,.,'', '''" "'' "'''' "',' WI
y. '.'' ',.' 'O'.'.. ''''A '17','u "'' WI"
. ,.',., ,'' @ "' '',r' ''''" at VI I'I' 'L '.'
.,. , ,u ''..''', .,g. ''"u'.' o., ,., ''
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,'',' ',"' .''l '1','N '',F M''. ,u.'l,I , "uI
.u.s u|u7'''''. ','"l'' u'I'e n"O
I'. - n I.' ''"lv , 'I' 3 '",A A''',' ',, us
r.'ni,,,' Mr.. ,urr,. u.' u.iIi m On r' y" uo,
~. ,''' wi '"'i', WIN =" ~ ''o'
.,' , ','-1 , 'u' ,, " IT," N'yA7, uuu M' I y"
~, NJ, anu '''' ''"''' "'' "'"'' VIZ
.,...... ..u.,.,., ,,...-
"' ''''a',, .., - "u',,'i'"'r' ,. ', ', p"' p
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''' 't'" ~, Wv 'I', , u,'"'' M, WV WI
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29
about your own money

You wouldn't think Of running a business
without depoStng your receipts each day and
paying all your overhead expenses by check
Why not handle your own money in buSi-
neSslike way?
instead Of the days receipts bank your
weekly earnings in place of your employees,
all Of your monthly bills and the like will he
paid by check You would "Iet us keep
books for YOU for each first Of the month we
would list your deposits and disbursements on
the flap OF durable folder In which are also
enclosed your past months paid" checks
giving you a legal receipt for what you've
spent Come in tomorrow for a suede check
book holder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29

ljC POWDERS At he
This H. VI 'a.- H.uW powder.
Jap Rose Ialcm. o.. ral". lie.
NcnneH's Lomtcd and Violet TAI.
rum Powder. Two f.r 25r.
2Jc TOOlE BRl Nj, &c
Several dI upr' LnH. iu obi,
lut Good "r ..U. H &C..
Ste TGCII pN>TE. 33r
This is IT, celebrated p.bcco
Tooth Paste.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29

to 'nr Them NOW The -, word In l m pretty hand drawn end ldhcu
onI I" regularly n.' .. TO $l 0nstirl or During r,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29
%GOGZOZ&$5
Office Phone W. 4OI9

OD'00 ''0''' ~ w.
Inud Miss pr,ufs II,yns opl a w.l I
w,LJiny st,,.I ~, a.. r.ar,..,.,,,,...'
of inr Eastman KoLol T,nnon,
Mfr. rIz,r,rn u.,Jn..n ~ ,y,r
run ID. .r.r5Iu.. tr. n... ain, No..
linn, A oarrI,,u and vrs Cnnr..-
r,s,u
Among the samrrn visitors at the
state Tnlr ,..lnrIn" ger. Mr. onJ
Mrs James Boyd and family. Mr. aud
Mrs I.agnn and Mr. j. Mitchell.
Mr. aud Mr. Joseph llurkms hnyc
as their guests Mrs lurklu.' parents.
! Mr. mud Mrs Duy Mills " rcynrIaun.
| who arrived today Mr.. Harry WIZ
| Ilums " IcNarkuuu is also expected
the first or next week Mrs HmrNus
VIII entertain Wednesday, October q.
the members N her club. the Bridge
| Luncheon M luncheon IN honor uf
Mrs NIIls Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Harry Cray
Mr. md Mrs J w. Cherry who
,I" ,''u Ihr guests of ih"ir daughter
''s o.. S'II'I'it SINCE lhrir return
ppr. I.f t.,,,. t.r ,..r,,., ',''', ,',i, ',''
Nr ouJ Mr.. + n.,inI. ,.,'r,.., "''.
\r,n,,u,' s,.,a '. ''''"''7 '''u'"'!
the Pacific runsl aud the many inter
/ mediate points
Mr. nnd Mr. Whittier OBuuIun nn
l"Iay for Galveston where they Wilt
JOIN p party " underwriters or rnr
american NalloonI Insurance Dum
p"'S Tor ny 10 the PacIil" uoos'
"",' '"' H"~'"'iI
,,'' W. ~ 'I-n ana Mrs Ru..ln
,II.,.. I ''.', d." ,I'' En'7I' Mff a. Il.
p..,t, fl, "'' "''' ''".'l MoikNn "i
/ ,rr. ,,..,,r...,.,., L.,
] '""l" OF 'N' '''n'N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29

let Us keep books for you"
State Exchange Bank
lJ2-.On the south side Of Main.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

preme court, in Chicago on way to
Denver. Guest of Dis'teAtt'y Clyne.
Mayor Thompson unable to accept
invitation to speak at international
convention of street car employees at
Rochester, N. Y, because of conflict
ing date.
1.-THE Good Ship Tub" owned by
newspaper men, being taken away
piecemeal from Evanston beach. Mo-
tor disappeared yesterday.
Geo. BIeimes, night clerk Eastwood
hotel, Sheridan I'd, discharged in
court when chorus girl who accused
him of forcing her to go to hotel
failed to show up.
Mike Karamouze held to grand jury
in Oak Park for arson. Alleged to
have set fire to candy store at 7145
w. Madison, Caught by finger prints.
Police looking for John Withrins,
1904 Manistee av., who disappeared
Sept. 6.
Old Marsh school bldg, 1o1st and
Escanaba, destroyed by fire. Closed
for years.
Mrs. Ollie orman, widow, and Mrs.
Pearl Collonss 221 w. 6Sth, fined $40
in morals court,
Mary Hammersmith, 1858 S. Wood, !
accused of keeping girl away from |
home, discharged. No prosecution.
Relatives of Samuel Roberts, 1915 |
Cottage Grove aV., asked coroner's
office to watch for recovery of body |
in lake. Said he was going to suicide. |
! Beatrice Stein, II, 1905 Indepen- |
derce blvd, died of burns. Bonfire. |
Joseph OInick, 10, 755 w. Con-
gress, shot twice in fight with three |
boys in an alley.
Dr.. o, E. Dyson, state veterinarian,
says results would be appalling if the
state didn't slaughter Mrs. Scott Du-
rand's cattle. Injunction heard Sat
urday.
Mary Babcock, nurse, attacked by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

"SHIpSIS VI mayor EdSLidnQ COHl"
mission formally approved of plan of
Red Cross to distribute Eastland fund.
Russell Pethrick, murderer of Mrs.
Ella Coppersmith and her 3-year-old
son, has mind of 6-year-old, says DR..
Allen Sinsheimer of Bridewen hos
pital
Mrs. William Mclean granted d.
Vorce for cruelty. Was once desert
ed and found husband with women
and his child. Forgave him and raised
the baby.
Mayor Thompson to finish visit in
west after first council meeting of
Oct. 4.
Peter Ahnen, German reservist,
who made bombs to kill fish, held to
grand jury.
Coroner's office probing death OF
Mrs. Chas. Pfeffer, 10035 Exchange
av. Found bruised and unconscious
in sink. Husband being sought.
Fashion Art league showing fall
styles at Auditorium wants more
blond models. Blends to be popular
type this winter.
TTInCe Nnd1eS, ape, cIdWeo race OF
drummer at Avenue theater, 31st and
Indiana. Trick monkeys may be bar
red from Chicago stage.
Thomas HeaIey, teamster, 542o
Maryland av., had fight. Skull frac-
tured. Died. Police looking for an
other teamster.
Burglar wearing pretty silk shirt
entered home of Mrs. R. S. Johnson,
1908 Eberhard av. Scared away.
Atty Robt M'AIeer, Hammond,
killed and two men badly hurt when
speeding auto jumped road near
Hammond and somersaulted twice.
Archie HaVerback, 32o S. Oakley
av., robbed of $27 by two women and
a man at Lake and Ashland av.
Sumner HinckIey arrested for
passing bad checks.
PoIica asked IN search for Gala
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
The EasfIand Horror
CFrom the washington Post)

The capsizing Of the steamer East
land, resulting in a horritying loss OF
life, Immediately places the steam
boat inspection service on the defen-
sive. The public asks how it is pos
sihle for such accidents 10 occur II
the government authorities are alert
and fearlessly performing their duties.
II is not yet known whether the
Eastland carried more passengers
than we're allowed by law. Probably
she did Steamboat inspectors are
sometimes lax in this respect The in
spectors are not highly paid men, and
their positions depend more or less
upon the friendship Of the owners of
steamships II the inspectorse are
rigldly exacting in their enforcement
Of regulations they are likely 10 in
cur the enmity Of steamship owners,
and sooner or later they find them
selves called upon TO reply to com
plants against their conduct of af-
fairs. Sometimes they overlook seri-
Gus attractions Of the law rather
than run the risk Of antagonizing
powerful interests.
The Eastland was VIGOROUSLY un-
safe The boat was known in the
lakes as a topheavy craft, and already
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT VS.. PREPAREDNESS.

THE great trouble with any steps looking to an in
crease Of military efficiency under Democratic
administration is that there is little real sympathy with
such steps in that party.
The initial step in that direction must come from the
Chairman of the Military Committee of the House
James Hay. The wobbly attitude Of Mr. Hays mind
has been emphasized by Richard Harding Davis the
well known author, by the Of capitals in recent
announcement OF Mr. Hay. In interview Mr. Hay
said recently 81 RECOGNIZE the need OF some military
legislation during the next session Of Congress- and
INTEND to cooperate with the War Department IF its
recommendation meets the situation. Until the De-
partment announces its policy I INTEND 10 refrain
from the discussion of WHAT I THINK we should do
If the recommendations OF the War Department are
feasible and appear be the solution the problem
presented, WILL TAKE pleasure in supporting them.
OF course If the Department does not formulate
policy which is practicable I INTEND to introduce A
BILL OF MY OWN In MY OPINION we should do
something to strengthen the army and pass some sort
Of militia pay bill but DO NOT INTEND 10 make up
MY MIND these matters UNTIL LEARN what the
Department has to Offer"
The recommendations of the Department referred to
will be those Of the Secretary War will be for
INFLATED with the advice of the staff composed
OF the ablest military experts in the country But
Chairman Hays attitude toward such Recommended
ton may be gained by reading the capitalized words
in his remarks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
Term Seaman's Act a Blow
To United States Shipping

In connection with a referendum
which is to be taken by the Chamber
OF Commerce upon the question
whether or not the seamen's act
should be repealed, the National BUS
.iness. the official publication Of the
national chamber has requested a
number of heads of steamship COM
panies to state their point OF view
with regard to the law
Our laws and regulations must
be changed to correspond to those of
foreign nations with whom we come
IN direct competition" says Capt.
Robert Dollar OF the Robert Dollar.
Company. whose ships are engaged
in trade with China and the Pacific
generally. THE laws Of Great Brit
tain are preferable. as. under them.
more than half OF the steam tonnage
OF the world is successfully operated
Therefore, it is fair to assume that
the British regulations cannot be far
wrong. Our laws and regulations re-
quire twenty different chances to
make the operation of ships corre-
spond 10 that Of the British.
For Constructive Legislation.
THE time has certainly arrived for
nolnt tpuouutllNt Legislation. In the
last session of .he Congress sixteen
bills were introduced 10 restrict and
restrain the operation OF ships and
not a single bill to aid or assist us.
We should have. believe. a commits
sion Of shipping men. not politicians,
TO draft these laws and to advise Con-
gress. thereby preventing any future
blunder like the seamen's bill, the only
result of which is to drive the last
American ship from the ocean"
OF the same opinion was Eugene w.
Ong, assistant general counsel of the
United Fruit COMPANY He declares
the whole proposition respecting the
seamens act boils down TO this IF
the American people desire higher
wages and special privileges for sea-
men on the high seas. some one will
have to pay for them If the law COM
pels all ships entering our ports TO
pay higher wages, it means higher
rates, and the American farmer and
manufacturer would have to stand the
expense n foreign ships escape the
provisions of the law, as seems likely
and they should be enforced only
against American ships. the law