davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
PAVING
-. Y. !. ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
; ~ y. Detroit. Nov. 8. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1882.
q THIRTY.THIRD STREET

To Frank Radinski. Albert soIenx,
1rs 4. n Bell. Albert Brodel. John
rAwski. Frederick Deig. August Meis.
ter. John Scholenberg. Albert Sarn-
1wsky: George Taikis. w: Gemrath, J.
Burkotsky. Fred Kern. Fred Irectat,
r,I.S qrSshsid Thomas puda. Chas.
Kcchansti. y. Gordon, Peter Dedrow-
skL Ches. Prost. Louis L. Stand. Paul
x xcfn u TIapp, J. Marksfeld. w.
SnssHa' pot sSa, rs:sorek. Frank Mo-
a. Cksekosski, y. Bleak. Peter VII.
osyncki. J. .wrobelwski. Henry Sym
antki. Anthony Meters. A. Kuschin-
cnt ~. Westphal. Andrew Zasada, Ma
TIA kShn. John Dittberner. Thomas
trewski; walter Kpobioch. ssynon
inowski J. Giinka. II. Breas Breeze a
John Deru,. Joseph Modxejewski. Jo-
5ssS,ow:si. Albert 'so xafi:. AnFsn nSmkK
smary. Paul Kowalssyk. Frank
etaohsyski, #. Kropsk. +. smary.
4: nIeseds, = WodIc. Joseph
=. J. HSrmaski. Michael Dybaiski.
Stanley 0scpch. stephen Lis, John
Nomola. Martin 'Skrentner. Waiter Pa
Stsn9. John sshnsider. Z; L. Psrbour.
Tsfs. s.4SsSr w Iss W ys.ssS
Krsts, v. wsiwoth. Felix ssts. q
CohrsySanoweki, Jos. Nuelouski, Tony
Nslssiski. h L Barbour. Barnard Ma
chutA, John Wrobleush, w. Krusze-
ush, Stephen 0tevich. w. p. Nowich.
Mary Koncsal Walter Kocsnareck. r.
yolin.ki. y. Maroletx. 6. Beieski, r.
MAsidlA c. 9. Vaughn Co.. T. Sinke-
wies etsnlsy 0ascserny. Jos. Lud-
J. .Duembi. -. 0olseL r. Bielas, Adam
ESlant Levi Barbour. John c. Kramer.
Mary -Jankoweki. J. c. Hoemer, Ju-
lug. Kopc.yneki. 8. .sutkouski. Uni
P.t.r y k % Prank se HE swal.Hi 3.
Msrkowsei John. .Jadegaslxi. 8. Ur-
bansky. Frank Pietr.ycki. Michael
Ctsrkier, Walter AuFustiniak. Frank
Priera a sobsrewski. M. Lewandow-
Ski. y, Kan,minski. w. r. Hojnacki.
" ssstseki DIyid Garter Estate. s.
JaniowsSi. John xiiiian. Frank Lsw.
andowski, Claud Crandoli. Peter
schultz, Alex Kurkowski. M. Pokoj-
ski. w OetroWski. Joseph Dubois.
Tkos. kAmiKski. John Jamitski. j.
Lanick, l1nAcey Lesiaskil. A. Nakei-
chi. W. HoQosinsi. c. Nowak, Joseph
o:s Frank s SGHn TOty
keuSSt. ~, .Ipisski. Thos Hoiowin.
skk o. H1sltilney. r. Kaaschak. A.
walkewskt. .. .zsiinowski. c. Nojnow-
skL rfaakf Jersewski. p. Brusinski.
rtark .Jsnssy J; ostrewsi. Henry
E EHsss h':h i;m. sonn M Sn..ns
Woellk,, J. zlelnewits. J. Robakiewicx,
\. 9ekolovShi. =. Rasinski. J. steck-
OsASswekl J. Maischak. 4. Kujausk.
,. MiIuktkL Frank Dinski. J. Koi-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICES
Detroit, Nov. o. 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1883.
THIRTY-FIFTH ST

10 w. Pawlowski. S. Kurcyk. f.
kf nima,;,s,: Jul Eu, Fszrarski; Florence
i.gnaz zinkouslSi, A. sobietowskkii
Alex Papen. w. Kainzy Marv Ian,
kowski. Michael CuIski. John S,ra,,h
=, Ssrney, John Bitel. Paul Pastucha
s T ihnew prnoh H. sugalski; r. weise
n r. roiier. H. Gurzke. Aiexander
', " ozniak. A. Mientkivicz A Betka
FELIX Chotanski, T. Siatkowski g.
sR, nnn. .,Sr John wonsaez. F,
A. Bankowski. r. Antozah, j. I,iuko.
wicz, :; kowalski. John Dubash. Pc
ter Olzkiewizc, John Affeld. r Kow.
aIski Andrew Moeczka, Frank Gut
isx i ); z9k: NJ Ciesielki. p. Gus
M Konczan. w. Myshock. Jack DO.
naz. Martin Szewar. Paul Pokusefk.
Matter sulenski. a, Kouchoiski. Adan
Benty, y. Cisanski. j. Micholak. Peter
+: zelinski Julian Jabiowski. Julia
Cyikowski. w, Grabaiski, T.. PoIan-
owski. Barry. & Dietz. John Kosocki
Sadie Razardo. Stanislaus PawIowicz
r. Cocslak. anthony Cieslak. John 30,
sanski, =. Vokal. Michigan saving,
Bank. Michael kaczmarek. c. Wiersz-
kowskt. w. Wojlanowski, Michael Ku-
nak. W. Barton. John Szydlak. II. Hoi-
nacki; l.: Cheynowski. s. Piazza. N.
poe. Victoria Adamski. A. Skarbuski
Peter Plaza. II. Mentz, +. Lieai n
kaminski, A. Kryabiak. Il. Rodzinski'
Fritz Reuter- Lodge. Edward Homer
American state Bank. San Telimo CT,
gar Co. A. G. Molby. @. Frankstein.
Mishlischovitz, II. Petrowski. Louis
Maurer, John Felix, NJ. T.. Brebb. a.
Roza. j. Mardikowski Max Stdetzner
f. Grabowski. Frank Machnesiski
Mrs. II. VI. Frclingbausen. Frank Niles
nal. Joseph Siniga. J. Alexander
Frank Pladika. John Celinski, Anth,
ony Setoz, :. Prenzna. John Barry. w.
Brinkowski. Jod. Grzewicz, ". Grafka.
Mrs. r. Waski. Joseph Flockowski,
w. Ochanowski, s. Stachowski, in.
seph Lashm. Edmund Rieth. r. CYL
kowski. Joseph Paczkowski. A. Ro-
baczenski. j. Kulinski. A. Michowitz.
IT. Hoinski. M. Mayszak. Stanislaus
Loperskl. l.: Freud, \. Maysak. Frank
ski. Frank Amolik. NJ. Jarotz, Joseph
blewski. A. l.. Kamma. NJ. Lesinski.
Felix Olyniczak, j. Wisnewski. Frank
Lotka. Albert Burghardt, Toney WIS.,
newski. J. Klinarski Peter Herman.
n, sikorski, s. MichaIak. John Kossin,
NJ. Nowak. John Orzexhowski, Felix
Przybyz. r. Zentog. A. Kolendowski.
A. shinski. Grosfieid a Scanion. Jo-
seph Kostopke, j. Sumski. Frederick
Doerinp, j. Lorek. II. GoIoszewski.
Carl ssmwlzing. n. Dunk. Anthony
Scnrnek, Joseph Biaskewicz. Walter
MyaIeswicz, Paul Biecas. James ia
eek. Alex Kacinski. Mary Czhella,
John Barziiski. y. Szmelkowski. Paul
Butkowski. NJ. wralnski. James Cow
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
NOTICE.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Nov. ., 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1885.
WILDEMERE AVENUE
Section 2.

To Alfred F. Stephens. Chas. l..
Damn. II. Cone. j. II. Stewart, =. j.
Moore, Grace Gill. Walter Gill. VI. w.
Wooley. Montclair Land Co, Timothy
Duny, \. III. Pearsall. &. \. Damn. ID.
NJ. White. A. j. VanDenhemel, and
to all other persons owning. occupy
ing or otherwise interested in any of
the lots and premises fronting on
Wtldermere avenue (section % in said
City OF Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City
OF Detroit. having ordered so much
of Wildemere avenue tsection p from
the south curb line of Whitney ave-
nue. to the south curb line of Maid
stone avenue. to be graded and paved.
notice Is hereby given that an as
sessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
wildemere avenue (section % and IL
able to be assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions OF the city
charter. and that a roll OF said as
sessment is now completed and will
remain at the Assessors Office in the
City of Detroit from the date hereof
until Nov. 90. 1915, for the inspection
of all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY GUSTAVE J.>ALBRECHT.
B-3s6 President.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
City of Detroit. Mich. Nov. I, e.
PROPOSALS FOR SAL
vACInC THE WREckg
BELLE ISLE bRlDc

Sealed proposals addressed -
Department OF Public Works. Oe@E1
Mich. and endorsed Proposals
Bridge" will be received At this
nee until Tuesday. Nov, Is. ~
o'clock a. m. for furnishing tho
Dor. materials and equipment TOR &
covering and removing all the *
and wood OF the wresked Belle
Bridge. except the timbers ana -
ing OF the protective crib OF sne an
span pier. which will be loft undGl
aged in position. Each bidder II on
pected to visit the locality 81 C.
work and to make his own eetini
tending the execution OF the wei
including local conditions and
other contingencies. All the mot4|
ial above specified except - otn1
wise noted. will become the proper
of the successful bidder whether
cessful bidder nNst conform to q
laws and requirements Of the y.
government and make his own o1
rangements for any concessi0ua
expects to obtain from the same. 4
the river bed whether OF salve6
value or not. except stone and tn
Der work Of piers, the removal 4
which will constitute another cee
tract
III IL eNpeCteO tndtstnS WON ~
commence within ten Q0) days aftq
the confirmation OF the contract ~
must be fully completed within ~
enty (70) days. OF the said coudrrn1
ton. The contract will embrace g.
the iron spans which CONSTITUTES q
wrecked Belle Isle Bridge whethc
they be on the piers or at the 0ol
tom of the river. with the exceptto
of the Ave pony spans on the tslaq
end. which will not be Includes. H.
contractor will be required to cy44
up the portions OF the old brt4I
which have fallen into the river y.
fore touching the two standing spo4
on the mainland end.
Each bidder must deposit with ~
bid n certified check In the sum
one thousand N1.o0o) dollars payaVS
TO the order OF the Department. =
Public Works. before the proposal
are opened. conditioned that shou
they be tbs loves. bidder. they NJ
within FIVE days after being awara4
the contract by the said Departme]
enter into q cortract with sure
company TO the amouat or hve the
sand $4,000 dollars. MI
The right 10 reject any OF AL ~
posals IL expressly reserved. All Pr
posals shall be made In duplicate.
ASA GEO. II. FENKEl.I>s ~
B-s1i C,mmis'r Of Public WorU
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
RoTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssEssons,. OFFICE.
Detroit, Nov. o. 1913
Paving Notice No. 1877. "A.
HOCARTH AVENUE .

To Detroit Cong. Union. John ~.
Krejci. N. Sorvari. Nora Jsuhivaa,
f Hs.. Rr' Z Reo sss1iss 5oSSs 4
noids, Alvin Frederick. Arthur rsy-
= J. L,ounsberg. Cora ~. Gtssn.
E e a., Hama EdT,n e. BoTsn F. 4 Z
Aioyus Marvier. Clementirs Doellt.
tie, X. A. Nicholl, Carl 3, HanAie
Dussan. CLARA Beverley, y II Ne
Len Hs,,.. y d; Er,sssT. E!nsst n:sis'
Draper. =. d. Knaci; v.,p.nn. J.
A. Mcleod. ,Chas. Schwarts Basbarh
Baker. c. G. Earl .assd Glen HAasn,
xnns us snS P's s.a gSs. E,sS
r. r. Nichols. Mrs. FRED Brutt. =.
Sweeney. Milford II. smith. Annette
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

avenue. In said City OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mem
toned.
The Common Council OF the City
OF Newport avenue. from the north
curb line of Freud avenue TO the
south curb line OF Jefferson avenue
TO be graded and paved. notice IL
hereby given that an assessment has
been made upon all the lots and
premises fronting on said Newport
avenue. and liable to be assessed fol
said Improvement under the pro-
vision OF the City Charter. and that
a roll OF said assessment is now com
pleted. and will remain at the As
SCISSORS Office. in the City OF De.
troit, from the date hereof until
November %. 1915. for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY GUSTAVE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-3sl President.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
NOT!!CE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. .. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1880.
NEWPORT AVENIIE.

To Albert A. Stibbard, r. L. Baker.
C. w. wartenburg, y. Ewing Jeffer-
son Park Co, >. Seeger. r. n. star
mour, Jas. Wallace. Conrad Van Col
lie, Frank Devriesc. Henry Rose. T.
w. Ward, Jewett zimmerman. Sarah
Hallock. r. c. Goldner, Chas. Staples.
j. Miller. T.. Kelly. John Jakel, Alex.
Blindener. F: Lngemen. j. Linge.
j. H. Frankgwich. Geo. Mclaughlin.
Richard Mcclure, w. A. Barker. A.
Hegnef, Nellie Grover. Adofph Deu-
weth, Sophia Coerius. Julius Piceu.
NJ. j. veridan, and to all other per-
sons owning. occupying. OF other
wise Interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on NewporS
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
DEPT. or PusLic WcNj :
Detroit. Now
FOR CONSTRUCT
vITRIFIEO CR
LATERAL SCI

Sealed proposals wtiI ~ -
the office Of tho DopAftSnnnk
lie Works, Detroit. Mich. ~
day. Nov. IL. 1915. At 10 0o16
eastern standard time, e MI
and place they will b 01G
furnishing all the labor and
except manhole rfnes ma 1
which will be furnished ~
at city yards. and building en1
filling. according to the pJ0
specifications on ale in this az
rihed crock lateral sewers IN
lowing described alleys: w "a
Lateral Sewer No. a7E1. n
bounded by Connors. AlgUnQUl
sex and Freud avenues. e s'x
Lateral Sewer No. 1771, n
bounded by Connors. Algo0(u11
Each bidder must depcSit ~ 8
arate envelope with his biA ~
fed bank check payable TO n
OF the Department OF pub1f4I
OF the City Of Detroit for The
two hundred dollars (oaool 1I
sewer bid upon. which Win
fcited to the Department IN O.
bidder fails to enter into c.
within five days after the ao91D-
800 ~ ss4N oRRtVyo4 "a INV
Council. The bidder whose t012
accepted win be required ~
with his contract an appPoV0(
to the City of Detroit In tl1oS
amount OF the contract. conl1(0
on the faithful performances "a
tract. rs n 4, "
The contractor shall b 80
bonds or the proceeds thereof 1x1
bonds are purchased by the N
Fund Commission according q r.
No bids will be accepted 3xoN
person or firm who In In arTo01
default to the City Of Detrolt
debt. contract. or obligations ~
| city.
Printed specifications IN deeAlI
the above work may be had OF q
| cation to the Secretary.
The Department Of Public M
reserves the right to reject any =
proposals.
1895 GEO. II. rENKULX
B-373 Commisstonl
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
CHAPTER xxxvil
The Anger Of q God

Within, the walls OF Corazon del
Sol there lived god. He didn't
know he lived-he was quite igno-
rant of his own existence. II he
had ever lived he would have died
from ugllness. But there were
those who knew he lived. They
were the Inhabitants OF this ancient
Aztec vlllage-Corazo del Sol, the
Heart OF the Sun. They knew he
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
lN|Zl3zX l''Z ( E |!

fame" cried the scouts. I'VE must
30 Blackjack
Hernandez leered. TPonto." he
said. "in front OF US, according to
these insurrectos, Is a fiery furnace
with a million foes. Behind> US.
camping on our trail somewhere. Is
a handful OF American marines.
Which do you choose?"
Forward" said Ponto. TO the
fiery furnace. Deliver me from a
handful of Marines
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
CHAPTER xxxvi
Corazcn del Sol

After march OF hours In the
very thickest OF the jungle. Herman
dez halted his band of insurrectos.
The respite was welcomed. Exhaus-
ton reigned supreme. Hernandez
picked out two OF the sleeker look
ing revolutionists.
This trail" he said to them, has
been lately travelled See where II
leads"
Hernandez went back to his cap
tives. He carried with him thick
pieces OF bread He Embossed the
bandages from their eyes.
mine hostages" he said lightly,
'eat. drink and be merry"
Three miles further on there was
a clearing In the Jungle. Across this
clearing was an ancient gateway
and n crumbling stone wall, older
than historic man himself. Two
unprepossessing stolid stone figures
guarded the gateway A third guard
now entered the foreground and
-. passed through the ancient ruined
gateway.
He was a living guard. but OF a
dead race. He was an Aztec. He
had heard noises and he had come
out 10 see as well as to hear.
And suddenly he saw and was
seen in turn. Wriggling through
the portions of the edge of the
clearing suddenly. appeared the two
fcouts sent forward by Hernandez
They crouched, there, staring speech
lessly at the Aztec warrior. He I'm
his turn stared speechlessly at them.
But they had seen more-than he
had. They had caught glimpse
through that gateway OF a mass Of
/leaping. twisting flame. and they
knew IL for the thing II was.
An hour later, painting. breathlesS,
with their tongues hanging out
aud their eyes still wide with ter
ror. they crcpt up to Hernandez and
clutched chin by the arms.
"Corazon del SOL they cried.
their faces twisted with terror
Ponio heard them. His eyes
cleaned with sudden interest Ee
waddled TO the side of Hernandez
end nodded Understandings.
"Corazon del SOL" repeated Her.
nandez. "The Heart OF the Sun"
Ponto nodded again. THE Heart
of the SUM-" he repeated.
We'll, what OF IT," asked Herman
dez.
"The lost tribe" whispered the
scouts. THE Aztecs. Come" they
cried. I'VE have no time to lose.
They will be upon US. Fly"
Hernandez gripped each man ny
the wrist. Speak, Ponto," he de-
nanded
Ponto tapped himself upon his
chest ~ am OF Aztec blood my
self" he said. IL have heard or
this lost tribe. I have heard OF
this city Of .Corazon del Sol. Many
assume II to be a myth, senior, but
II Is no myth"
Hernandez nodded. "How many
Inhabitants OF Corazon del Sol?" he
qneried.
Tradition has it, said Ponto,
That Il Ia a town surrounded by
q wall and that ito population never
increases" He smiled grimly.
"what human beings II does not
need. It feeds to the Heart OF the
Sun-the fame"
1T will feed all OF us to the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

ana price ~ l1S1S6 {
bjds van oifv ~
entire ~ IN 11G
any street ~ 80 n
e sxtsnsiens 81 -
Bi61sr muss asposst
cloeed ~ oopafay9 oQvl
ned check paynb3Q O.
the DepartuRo1t * f0l
the City Of Detroit ~
Alley k65.
which sum win ~ ri
City Of Detroit n o0G
falls to enter into c.
to conflrma tion " tho
ell within Ave days - ~
ance Of hie tender ~ ~
OF Public works. b a >S3
The bidder WHOSE t1oG
ed Will be required -
his contract an arpyovo4
pany bond to the City o
the full amount 81 t1o ooc11
for the work couditlono& -
and faithful performances <
Of the contract. A a (, Z 81
The contractor shah ~
bonds for the nrat navln
proceeds thereof. II such L
purchased by the Sinking |.
missioners ACCORDING % ~
No bid will be accepted
person or firm who - ~ ~
default to the city Of 0011(
Specifications In DEAN {
above work may be haA r
ton to the secretary. wa
The Department Of Pun
expressly reserves the "a
ject any or all propoeaIG,
All proposals shall ~ A
1895 GEORGE n. HR1nM
B-373 Conf =
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
PROPOSALS FOR
ADDITION TO
OFFICE BUllOI||

sealed proposals for the eonst
s t,on OF ~ 81 the so Frsise sAsi"s
will be received At the Office -
Public Lighting Commioo3en ~.
City OF Detroit not later she9
q. m. Monday. Novsmber lelA
Plans and spect0oatIoQQ ~
work are on nle y sss os14oa
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, Nov. 6. 1915.
PROPOSALS FOR
PAVING ALLEY

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF the Department OF
Public Works. Detroit. Mich. until
Friday. Nov. IL. 1915. at 10 o'clock
a. m. eastern standard time, NJ
which time and place they Will he
opened. for furnishing all the labor
and material for paving the alley
named below. within the limits men
toned in the city of Detroit. with
the style OF pavement stated.
ALLEY 557 (Paving)
Between Fourth and Third. from
the north line OF Brainard to The
south line OF Tuscola 1890 feet wide
with one-course concrete paving.
Assessment Estimates.
230. Gu. yds. excavation.
e2tS3 SCI. yds. one-course concrete
paving.
$50. iineai feet OF retaining plank
2"x6".
City Estimates.
(None)
The time TO be set I'm the con-
tract for the completion OF the above
paving job shall be as follows;
Alley 557. ... Nov. so. 1915.
Note-Contractor must be In posi-
tion 10 start work Immediately and
complete same within time limit
Said alley to be paved according to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
not undertake m explicit definition

not undertake an explicit definition
of the doctrine. it vas applied with
a breadth which IL removing all
doubts as to what must he the test
VI caSonahleness in regulating rail-
road charges. They cannot. with the
courts consent. he reduced below a
point Of profitable yield which would
require the exercise Of Government
compulsion to maintain service for
the public.
\ survey OF recent events con.
duccs TO the belief that incentives
for a fresh period Of railroad eNpan.
sion are coming into existence. Con.
sidering. then. the part which rail.
road extension and the increasing
provision Of railroad facilities have
always played in our general business
movement. the advent of days of hope
for the railroads has a large >ig.
nificance. II is the dawn Of hope for
general business recovery and an
eventual restoration Of general pros.
Ieritv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
morning Of March o. one steamship on

morning or MarCn ". one steamship on
Scarborough on the Yorkshire coast.
another in the Channel on Hastings.
and the third in the Irish Sea near
Liverpool. The following day. March
10. the Admiralty "a able to an.
uounce. with relief no doubt. that
TO. one ~ The most powerful Of
German submarines. with a cruising
radius " "Wn miles. had been
rammad and sunk by the oil ronsum.
ing destroyer Ariel. .p tons and with
u speed Of thirty knots. All of the
crew Of TO were saved. and The Off
cers and men of Us. which was
hunted down and smashed by British
dN~troycr< On March 1. also owed
their lives To- the humanity Of the
enemy.
The British view j. that Admiral
Won TIRrIIZ's ~'~,lhnarine warfare"
has been a failure. Il was to sustain
that view that the Admiralty pub
lishei It's figures on March :. In spite
Of the sudden and effective burst Of
activity the following day by the IN
cny'~ WdcrSea flotiiid. Operating In
all parts of the war zone" the Brit
ISL Admiralty cannot be expected to
modify its judgment: especially az
another sncmy submarine has been
eliminated. making. II U-2was sunk by
the shells OF the second French light
squadron. as officially announced. and
II the British merchant steamer Thor
dis rnmmed another submarine "a
damaged kee' and propeller have been
offered in evidence. no less than four
OF the commerce raiders accounted FOR
I since February Is. when the new
warfare" was begun.
The British merchant marine IS M.
merically 50 strong and Il Is So busiiy
engaged in bringing in ~cargoeS. food.
StuhS. ammunition. war stores ~ all
kinds. together with raw material aud
manufactured goods. that ID blockade
~ British home waters 10y such sub.
marines as the Germans can assemble
and manpuvre l. obviously impracti.
cable. Another story would douhtleS,
lee told n the Germans had 100 sub
marines Of the most modern type with
which To haraSs British commerce
but not as many as zen boats Of wild,
radius are available The Old sub
marines Of small radius are II coursc
not dangerous far from the North Sea
bases. Ia which they must frequently
return 70 rciit. And the fact must y,
taken INTO consideration that tn,
crews of all submarines. no matter
VIVA their radius. cannot long StauJ
tho strain ~ und"r~ca operations an,
ar regular intervals must have rest.
Sooner or Later the German .hdmi
rally may have t. decide the question
whether. ~ the British merchant ma
rino e too large and Wei p~rotecteS
to he ruined nr driven from the So,
Ivy the new warfare" II : good ,a'
t.cs tn risk the submarines IN such ~
uuproh able enterprise. Certainly ia,
German navy cannnt afford - los,
many ~ them II \ BATH" with ia,
Rriti-h fleet Is % 10 fought ~ an,
time during he war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

Rv Introducing Co'onr' Sutrgs
Baron Ni'NCIINNt< and "\ti,e in
Woudrvlnud' into the discussion Of
G~nvorncr WurrNNN'. n@urp,.p- mos
sage and citing the aprropr!atlons
for laIf11 which viii l,, made hy an
Assembly vot t. Ice elected. senator
Egowv does no, she'd light on IN.
charges ~ d~rplication made lv .JouN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
The MOrningsidr Millennium

on" hundred Barnard girls" add
lns themselves 10 he Morninc>.d"
mi,,enuia, movement known as the
Columbia Anti. Milltaristic Club. have
signed this platform and pledge
The phenomenon ot var among
civilized nations is the most shameful
O., all human specracles, n. most
hdeous 81 all national disasters. Its
persistence r. due not 20 in~adequa,y -
military preparation nut % the p%er'eo-
ton OF military preparation
"Ho'd'og these views, ! set nvsel,
against tho spread OF m.ltaIism under
any gui.e CO.. color. I look upon ever
influence used ny individuals TO o~.ur
about tne perfection Of International
order AID to champion the cause - in
ternatioua, solidarity as a true express
sion OF IN. highest American patriot
ism"
Have the Columbia anti -mi,liari>is
ever happened 10 study - plehoian
a subject rs American history Il
they have, do hey attribute the Rev.
dictionary war, the war Of 1872. the
Mexican war. The civil war, the span
ish war 70 the perfection Of American
military preparation;
"I~nternational solidarity" "a the
rue expression OF the highest Amer'-
can patriotism is interesting. hul
these little dreams or %Nagarics ~
youth must always he Judged ten
derry, what stirs a languid curiosity
about these eirenic propositions is the
doubt as 10 whether many Of the ar
dent anti.milItarists have any idea
what "militarism" is,
If it is "thr perfection Of military
PREPARATION a. far as tn" resources
Of the country permit. switzerland
IS more truly q militarlst State than
Germany.
The real mllitarism does not con