davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
WRITES OF GERMAN FAKES"
Russian Naval "victory'' of 1878
Recalled by Admiral Won Hof.

Berlin wireless via sayville). Aug. 2s.-
Referring to the naval battle in Riga
Gulf In which the Russians claimed to
have sunk the battle cruiser Moltke and
ten other German warships. a report
which the German admiralty denies. Ad-
miral Won Hof. writing in the Vossishe
Zeitung. calls attention to the fact that "a
Russian naval victory In the Balkan war
of 1875 was celebrated by the Gar. who
ordered his portrait by an eminent artist
placed in the navy museum at st. Peters,
burg. Afterward It was disclosed that
the report was a fake
THE reported victory in the Gulf Of
Riga evidently is onother one of the
same kind remarks the writer.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
SCORE SUBMARINE BREAKDOWN
Gnconfirmed Dispatch Tells of Berlin
Anti-American DemonstratIon.

London. Aug. 2S-Telegraphing from
amsterdam a correspondent OF the Ex-
change Telegraph Company stated that
q hostile demonstration occurred last
night before the American consulate in
Berlin. :.
The police were called out" he adds,
''and dispersed the crowd"
In later dispatch the same CORE
spondent says that the German mill.
tarism press is alarmed by the suggested
suspension Of submarine warfare and Is
criticising the governments alleged In
tention OF disavowing the sinking of the
Arabic. f
''Anti-Americar feeling is rising high
IN Berlin" he concludes
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
LoNGsHOREMEN WALK OUT.
Two Hundred Workers on Strike or
Docks of New York.

New York Aug. 2s.-Two hundred long
shoremen went on strike here today, ask
ing increased wages and shorter hours.
They were employed at pier IS. used by
the Eastern steamship lines. operating
steamships between New York. Boston
and other coastwise points.
The strike caused no tie-up," said an
employe of the line.
Albert Smith. the superintendent. at
once hired another gang of freight
handlers and proceeded to load three
ships which were being loaded when the
men struck.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Loss at Zeebrugge Heavy.

London. Aug. ga press dispatch from
Amsterdam says that in the lombard
ment of Zeebrugge there were more than
200 German casualties.
An official statement issued at Berlin
after the bombardment gave the casual
ties as follows: One German killed. six
Germans wounded, three Belgians
wounded
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
TAFT AT FAIR CEREMONY.
Talks of Red Cross ON Special Da,
ut Frisco Fair.

San Francisco. Aug. 2s.-Today was
Red Cross Day at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, and former President Taft,
who four years ago turned the hrst
spade Of earth. beginning the building
OF the worlds fair. was the principal
speaker.
American Red Cross and its neutral
ity," was the subject Of Mr.. Taft's adj
dress.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
THIRTY DAYS OF GRACE
FOR THEATER MANAGERS
New Law Governing Performance.
Will Not Be Enforced for
Month.

Managers of theaters In Washington
may do pretty much as they please today
and for the three following Sundays.
The lid" will not be clamped down BY
the police department. which acknowl-
edges It's temporary defeat in the matter
week ago announcement was made
that the police were going to enforce Q
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
WHITE THRoNe TO SING PEACE.
Ten thousand Women Expected to
Take Part in Chicago Parade.

Chicago. Aug. 2S--Ten thousand women,
all dressed In white. wearing embiems Of
The Shackled Mars" the oficial insignia
OF The Friends of Peace" win parade
up State street during the National Peace
Convention, September and &, singing
the ten peace songs. that have been &C.
lected for the occasion. according 70 plans
formulated today.
The women WIN march into the couven-
ton han. where they VIII present TO the
convention petitions signed by sooooe cit
izens Of the United States asking for
peace and for an embargo On The ahip-
ment Of arrns and ammunitiou. lGisu
Jane Adams win prssade 1t that eessloa.
which viii be In the aflsrnoon. eud -
present these pst1finns q u Hfo6f1af
= M ulifed 6tatsA
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Eneine Hits Auto; Three Die.

Hamilton. Ohio. Aug. 2s.-Three per-
sons were killed and three others In
jured today when the Toronto. Hamil-
Brantford struck an automobile at q
crossing near Ancaster road. The
dead Mrs. Heeton. st. GATHERINGS;
Nrs. Peach. Port Rowan. and her son.
aged ~ years.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Care of Wounded Treasonous.

Paris. Aug. &-Count Georges de Beau
fort. burgomaster of onoz. near Namur.
Belgium, has been sentenced TO ten years'
penal servitude by q German court-mAr-
tial for high treason. His offense con-
sisted In keeping wounded French SOL
der In his chateau without notifying the
GermanA
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Grand Larceny CHARGED

Vincent Gonzales. 81, a Mexican. was
brought back. from Baltimore yesterday
by Police Detectives Berman and Corn
well on a grand jury indictment of grand
larceny. Gonzales is accused of robbing
an optical goods house Of an expensive
camera
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Uncle sam Finds Jobs Tor Many.

Uncle Sam .ound Jobs Tor Just G.3eo
applicants in the month Of July. &C.
eordinG % the Department. Of LAbor,sI
Employment Bureau. made public yse-1
terday: CAicege's brarchs o6iee ~
AVA 1he Nov FORK ofIiee pl6oo1 boe
IA 4Ail4 1a1stness gavs 1ehs - mt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27
J1uanetiGt6e buffer.

gluf Der f6pei5eriihen gtationals
dushe[lung in Bern 1T eine our4 VT
tumulatoren betriebene Ransierlotos
motipe ousgeitelIt, bic nit tpeniger
SilFstrdften als bisber unb bd5u tpes
niger sefabrpoa 5u rongieren permd9.
Sbre Sauptnsueruns iinb bier mugnes
tiIde puffer. OieIe Buffer, bon De-
nen binten unb born je atpei on Steue
Der alten Buffer nnsebradt iinb, be-
Iteben aus spIinbrii6en Mafen, Die
an Der 8oroerflGde eine balbfugelfors
mias @ertiefuns oufpsiien unb einges
lafIene @rreseripidlungen beiiben. Sn
bieIe @srtiefuns puBt Der on ben
8obnpo9en befinbli6e Buffer, Der
betanntli9 aus elmer Stanse NIT elmer
abaeplotteten 3ussl beitebt. Gum
RdngiereniIt nun nur elm Utdnn nDs
tis, nGmlid Der Siibrer Der 2Otomos
tibe. gr fGbrt an ben au befDrberns
ben @o9en beran, Biz Die Buffer aufs
einonber itoben, i9lisbt bann ben @rs
regeritrom Der Masnete unb lam bo'
rauf ben @asen nit elmer Stunoenges
i6ninbistsit bon flint 8iIOmetsr an
ben eetpiinidten Srt i9leppen. Mis
Der rprometbeus" mittsilt. betrast bic
2lnstebunssfruft iebes oiefer Buffer
Bel oiretter 9eriibrung 100 8ilos
sramm unb 900 8ilogrdmm. tpenn Der
magnetif9e Buffer bonn Mogenpuffer
fiiNf MilIimeter entfernt 1T. 9ie
beiben Buffer einsr Seite f0nnen oIio
cine SS9itonsiebuns bon 3400 Stlo'
sromft Ieiiten, ipobei Die Grre9ung ie'
bes Buffers 220 Watt beaniprrlht.
Gin einfades QluSi9uIten oes elettris
Iben Stromes senii9t nun ben Bagen
ipieoer fret su aeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27
Staot nnO GDnntb.

- Marttn 9. 5lpnu, Der triibers
Sotelbelitsr unb @isarrentabrItant
iiub allsemsin beiaunt, 1T an Donner
ifaa Gbenb In isiner Wobnuug on Stne
StraBe ua1 msbriibriser 9ranilihteit
aeIiorbsn. Der 8eritorbens mar 65
S3abre alt unb tpiro uon Der Wittme
iinb pier 3inoern iibsrlsbt.
-3wsi psrtbuOlls@ru imsen'
traltn StaOttheil muroen au Donntrs
Staa uon bsm Gbpoiaten Robert 8.
Wlurrap ermorben. SIR bas 8. @.
Pellie @iesutbum,an Der untsren 2oda'
mama dueuue fol- Ct S32,600 be,ablt
huben uub fir 6as Dimmler @tsen'
fbum on Der @de BON Gbams Gpsnne
unb 4inbeu Strase bstrdst Der RreiS
$50, 900. .1nass
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27
Sar getiaiget 8eadltang.

Den msrtbsn gtiern bes Scranton
@oaenblatt- bisrmit jur 9snntnis,
baB 9err 2arl Bolff bis auf ipsiterss
ale Solicitor bes Nbonnementspelbss
fuusiren' unb In ud6ftsr Seit ben 8e.
fern feline Gufmartuus MAIDEN pirb.
Soffentli6 tpirb Serr Wolif freunb,
ltd empfangen unb ui6t iesrer 9anb
fortsei9idt werben; mtr nid5t bic polls
RsGnuns auf einmal be3ahlsn Fam,
oer TRACE menisftens einen Ebeil Der.
elben ab,. oa eS In Der @elbialIs bes
Ssituusmannes rappelt unO Ct fsin
@elo u0tbie bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27
@apne Gcuntp.

SpnesbaIe. - Srau @lifabetb so.
Sr6nuns,. Satin bes @eorse Orb.
nuns bon Seelspuille 1T am Srsitas
I'm alter BON As Sabren seitorben; iie
Dtr6 Don BEN Gatten, einsm Sobn
unb einer Todter iiberlebt. Die Bei.
lesuns erfolste Wiontas Sta9mittas.
Der So Sabre alte @barles EbsOs
balo BON Glib Canaan III am Dounsr.
flag Nbeno In sinem scranton Soipi.
tul ben 5Olsen cine Operation erlesen;
es iibsrleben ibn bic 0ittme, 3mei
G6hter uno elm Sobu. Die Seiless
uus erfolsts Wtontas 8ormittas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27

= Die Scranton GrmeubebSrbe be.
ihlob in elmer Srsitas 9ta6miltap ab,
gebalteneu Seriammluns, bic Grmen.
fteuern fiir 1915 Inn elm balbe Wtill
tibsr lsstes Sabr gu erbObeu.
-Prof. 9ouis 8afer ghillips.
Diriseut oes Scranton Spmpbonie
Srdsiters, wuroe am Donherltag mad,
Sgrecuie, ~. g., ssrufsn, nm bem
BegrdbniB isines 8atsrs bsi,umohnen,
Der Tags suuOr OOrtislbft ftarb.
- Gm Wfontag purbe bic Boh.
nun9 oss Sohn Sastufsfp on Wiineral
Strabe BON eiuem Dieb nm SAmud.
Iahen i'm tpertb BON $18S.75 beltublen.
Gin Scitgdngsr LIT oeS Diebitabls perr
bdatis.
-Srau Dilliam TutbiQ bon
NbamS ausnue bsridtste Der Bolhsi
am Sreitas, baB ibr Wfiether Tbomas
@unbeelis nm einen $25 Gniua, 500
ll,bsrrod unb $500 Bomb Der Oiortbern
electric @ompanie beftoblen worbtn
iti, tpabrl9einlit burG einen friiteren
aOftsdussr. Sbrs Sanbtuihs 1T aud
uridwunosn.
= @el.ssntlid Oss idbrlia,n Ban.
fsttS Der scranton Nbtbeilunp, Gmeri,
CON Snftituts Of Baniiue, ipslass NOR.
gen Nbsub I'M Sotsl @alen itattfinbet,
pirb Der friibere Prdiibent gBilliam 8.
Taft fIir jpei Gage in scranton mel.
len, ba er ais 9auptrebner bel BEN
Dnnistt fungiren ipiro. Strr Eafi
rpirb Sreitas eintrsffsn uuo bio cam,
Itag unter uns permeilen.
- Die idbridt Ssier bss @rabsr.
| iamlidnn9stases Wemorial Dab
mir6 am fOmmenben Mloutas, ben 81,
Wai, In Der iibli6en 2Beile aefeiert
wsrbsn. Bormittass msrbsn bic @ra.
ber Der peritorbenen Srieespsteraneu
ssi9mhdt nub 9ta4mittas um 2 ubi
balten bic nod lebenoen Ietsraner
cine Parabe nb, an melaer ii6 aud
aubtrs SrsaniiatiOnsn betbsllipen psr'
ben. gia& Der Parabe pirb Bausr's
Wtuiifiappslle auf benz @sriGtsssbdur
Dc @runoitlid elm Cheutli6es 3onjsri
ssbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27

-S Srau Z. Steusns BON &reBlsr
Court beri4iete oer Poli3ei an Cant
flag. bas elm @iuorinslius 9tsioer i'm
wertb uon $25 aus ibrer Dobnuns 8s'
itObleu bate.
= @S eraab iih am Dienitae, oaB
Der in SfIubomo @itD uerbuftete a.P.
yDilliams ntdtDerienige 1T, Dslfer i'm
Mtdrs In Der Buffe Wirtbifaft ben
Sobn SOpce pon PittstOn t0otete.
Wiau piro ibn oabsr uidt snriidbrin'
gen, obldOn @Ountp Deteftiu Reeie 3i
0isism .3usd iid nad Stlaboma @itp
begub.
- @S perlautet, 6aB bic @rlte 9ta.
tiondt Bant In ndhlter 3ufunft Elm
neues @sbduoe errt6ten lalien DirO,
wel1es aus meiBsnt Wtarmor uno auf
Der Stelle erbaut peroen Ioll. mo bliss
Der bic 9adapanna Sruit @ompanie
ibre @eI9dfte fiibrte. Dae @ebduoe
pirb ungsfdbr 100000 tOiten uno
sIrditetten iiuo jsst nit ben PlaHsn
bei4afiiet.
- 8. 8. gattilou, Der srft BOT
;sbn Tusen bic SCRANTON DailD 9isps
iibsrunbm. tiinoiste am Dieulta9 au,
Oas bic 3situns nit jsner 9tummer Su
eriheinen aufbOren wlroe uno NIT
benz scranton Republican perihmol'
gen moroen isi. yiuumebr bat Scran.
ton nur Swsi tdslide ensliide 3eitun'
seu-oer Scranton Hepublican uuo
Die Sacrnton Zines. Ssrr Pattilon
Diro oils ull9emeiner 8erwalter unb
Saasmsiitsr Der ueridmOlIeueu 3st'
tungen funoirsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27
Morb Serautpn.

- Die @beteute Sreb. g8. S9intsr
BON @opouie ausnue IinO bur9 Die @e'
burt zines Sobnes bssliidt worosu.
= Srant 8afutes pon Blair gus.
nue.. welder ffhb SOnntas nit Dub.
nern erpil6t tpurbe, Die er bem SO. 6.
Sanbers BON @bur9 aueuus seitoblsn
batte, 9ab ON Wfontas ben Diebitabl
un6 nod ,msi dhnlihs Su unb muBte
6ann In @rmanseluns uon sShrg'
i9aft ius @sidusuiB wanbsM.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27
6pl6 fir Gifen.

~ ul W pituhu $50 NR'''
6plb fir Gifen.
8iele Eauienb traesn i9on
Wtit Stolj ben Sting bon @tien,
Sis gaben germ ibr @olo
Sur @ittmen uub fur Wailen
Der Selben In ben &oo
Sm beiben, blut'9en Riu9eu
@efuubeu; ais es gait
Die Seinoe ju bejwtngen.
Die man9e Er1ne pirb
@etrodnet ourb Die @abeu,
Ole Erdssr bisies Rius's
8iais ssopfert babtn;
Der ihlidte &eif gilt nun,
8ei Nrmen pie bel Reihen
Sn unler'm ganjen Sano,
slls i96nites @brsujsi4su.
Drum iollte ieOer bier
8erlanssn bona4 trasen-
Der Sni9rtft oieles Rina's
@smdB-uOn iiG ju iaseu:
Dem altsu Baterlauo
Ole Ereue 30 btweiitn,
Sab tcb In fhwtrer Get
Sbm Sob fiir Oieiss Giieu.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27

@ie~ ga @era" aus gaiT5 melbet,
bat cas Terbi16e llnterri9tsminiites
rum oie GinfieIuns bss llnts-rifts
n oGrr Grulsn nracoronet. Dos
'.-i-~-i - '.'''~i'l-iun IL su bieie'
'-T.s-,i > : = Y'-H-'-'~H' @iS
.i..~- ,.- -; '~-2'. - ';'er
81 go.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27

: ErOs Der ibpsren 9risss,eiteu
entwidelt iid Die tuirtbi6aftli6e Gage
Oenti6lanos ourhaus 9iiuitig. Ole
Snbuitrisn baben ifd ben 8srbdltniGsn
i&nell aHsspabt.::
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27

= Die britiiae Hssiernns bat bic
eole abiidt, einem ieoen Solbaten
ibrer armee cine 9auoSslent'rlbr .ju
iiberreiben.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
MARYLAND C0L0RED
TEACHERS IN SESSION
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County Pedagogues Conduct
Their Institutes.

teachers of colored schools of Mont
gomery county and Prince Georees
county, Md, are in session today at
teachers institutes. The MONTGOMERY
county institute is being held at How
ard University. while instructors of the
schools of Prince Georges county are
meeting at the Paramount Heights
school, Paramount Heights, Md. Both
are to extend through tomorrow.
Garnet c. Wilkinson, principal of
Armstrong Manual Training School of
this city, was one of the principal
speakers at the Montgomery Institute
today. Later the teachers visited the
school and saw how work is being car
ried on there. This afternoon G. NJ
Thomas of the Miner Normal School
Miss Lucy E. Moten, principal of that
school. and Misses Mary Wilson and
Ada NJ. Henderson are to be speakers
Papers on the teaching of grammar
were read at the Prince Georges Insti-
tute today by Mrs. Sadie O. Charity
of the Lanham School, J. E. Diggs,
principal of the Upper Marlboro
School, and Miss Matilda F. Glascoe,
principal of the Woodville School. This
afternoon p. B. Williams and Miss A.
D. Bell of the schools of this city are
to take part in the discussions at this
institute, their subjects being mathe-
matics and history, respectively.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
LIEUT.. CATS MAY NOT
LOSE SHATTERED ARM
Mary johnson, Shot by Farley Car
ter, Expected to Die-Man Also
in Critical Condition.

Lieut.. John +. Cats, head of the vice
squad. who was shot and a bone in his
ieft arm shattered while irving to pre-
vent homicide Sunday night. may not
lose ms arm. DIR. Henry Fenno Saw
telle, police surgeon, has charge of the
patient, and visits him at frequent in
terVals. 1t has been ascertained tina
the iieutenant's skull was not frac-
tured. and the scalp wounds he sus-
tanned at the hands of Fauley Carter,
colored. who started the trouble, are
healing.
1t was said at the hospital this morn
ing that the circulation in the lieuten-
ants wounded. arm was good. None of
the more important blood vessels was
severed. and physicians think the dam
ger OF blood poisoning is not great. An
A-ray picture will disclose the extent
OF the damage done to the bone.
Mrs Mary Johnson, colored, who was
pursued by Carter from buggy in
front of her lunchroom at 2O5 18TH
street te DR.. Francis Thomas stable on
ONO avenue and shot, probably will
live but a short time, and Carter also
is IN critical condition
Harry Matthews, night manager Of
the stable in which most of the shoot
ing was done, has asked the police to
make an effort to recover his pistol.
HIS weapon disappeared Sunday night.
ne stated, and no trace of it has been
found.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
JTJDGE G. 9. MERRICK DEAD.
Succumbs at Age of n at Home
Near Unper Marlboro, Nd.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, November
z3.-Judge George c. Merrick. retired. OF
tie seventh Judicial circuit of Maryland.
died at his home near this town yester-
day of acute Indigestion and heart trouble
at the age of sevsntyseven years. He
was attacked last Friday with indigestion
end steadily grew worse.
Judge Merrick was appointed to fill
out the unexpired term of Judge John
b Brooke in 1879. and was afterward
elected by the republicans. Judge Merrick
entered Company q, lst Maryland Con-
tolerate Cavalry, in the civil war as lieu
tenant, and served throughout the con-
fict.
After the war he returned to Charles
county, and was elected states attorney
OF that county on the democratic ticket.
Afterward he removed to Prince georges
county and ran on the independent ticket
and was elected states attorney OF that
county. Some years later Judge Merrick
became a republican. In the latter years
OF his life he was an ardent advocate OF
Temperance.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at st. Mary's Catholic
Church The active pallbearers. will
be Frank Parran of Prince Frederick,
Calvert county; Adrian Posey and Wal
ter J. Mitchell of La Plata, Charles
county: James c. Rogers of Hyattsvlle,
Frederick Sasscer of this place and c.
C. Magruder OF Glendale. The honorary
pallbearers will be Judges John +. Bris-
coe. B. Harris Camalier and Fillmore
BesII of the seventh judicial circuit
and Messrs. Trueman Cross, Horace
Crozier, Frank DuyaH and w. S. Ryon
Judge Merrick is survived by his widow
and five children-Nrs. j. X. Roberts,
Mrs. Julia Tisdale. wife of Lieut.. ]. r.
and Miss Mary W. Merrick and George
B. Merrick
Evening star., 1915-11-23
MRS. McADOO'S DRIVER
is FINED FOR SPEEDING
Maryland Laws Said to Have Been
Broken on Way From Baltimore
Last Wednesday.

a fine of S25 and costs on the charge
of speeding was placed by Justice John
Gosnell of Savage, Md. last night on
which was Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
wife of the Secretary of the Treasury
and daughter of President Wilson,
which was halted by constable last
Wednesday,
At first Justice Gosnell had deter
mined to summon Mrs. McAdoo and her
whole party before him to answer the
charge. The matter was adjusted and
Hayden appeared alone He pleaded
guilty and paid the fine.
Motor Constable Luther Jones. who
chased the car of the Presidents s
daughter and laid the charge. was
apologetic yesterday. He said he was
merely laying a trap for the jockies
from the Bowie race tracks. He didn't
know whose car it was until he had
overtaken it and was asking names
to issue the summons. He eXonerated
Hayden from suspicion of trying to
evade arrest.
The speeding took place Wednesday
afternoon. when Mrs. McAdoo and two
woman companions were going to Bal
timore. Jones said the car was MAX
ing something like fifty miles an hour
when he began the chase though the
speed had later settled down to about
twenty-five miles. He followed the ma
chine from Savage, about fourteen
miles from Baltimore, almost to the
city lines.
The hearing first was set for Monday,
but was postponed at the request of
Mrs. McAdoo, The fine disposes of the
case.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
TO RECEIVE HER ENGINES.
First Navy Motor Ship Will Be Tow
ed to New York.

The fuel ship Maumee. first motor
ship to be constructed for the United
States Navy, will be towed by the re
pair ship Prometheus from Mare Island
navy yard, where she was built, to the
New York yard, where her Diesel en-
gines will be installed. Navy orders
today direct that the trip be started
about January Is next and that the
Prometheus also constructed at tn"
Pacific coast yard. be assigned to duty
with the Atlantic fleet at its conclu-
sion The repair ship is equipped with
special towing machinery.
The Maumee has displacement of
14.50O tons, will have a speed of four
teen knots with her oil engines and
will be able to carry 1854 gallons OF
fuel oil. If the Panama canal is
blocked it will be necessary to go by
way of the Straits of Magellan.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Expresses Opinion Universal
Peace Would Follow Union
of the Americas.
ADDRESSES CREDIT MEN
AT BALTIMORE MEETING
Chief Counsel of Interstate Com
merce Commission Also Gives Views
of Military Preparedness.

BALTIMORE, Md. November 23.-Jo-
-seph W. Folk, chief counsel of the an
terstate commerce commission, speaking
here last night before the Association OF
Credit Men, suggested that world peace
would follow d federation of the Ameri-
cas- After this federation would come
one OF tHe European countries and then
federation OF the world.
..MeIf and women here tonight" said Mr..
Folk. may live to see the time when
the world viii be governed by right IN
stead Of might, by humanity and Justite
instead of force. Men and women mere
tonight MAY live to see the time Wheh
The idea of public right will be controh-
inr- throughout the earth and when the
re,ee of the world will be kept by an
international police force and an lnterra-
tionaI navy under the direction OF par =
lianen1 of the United states of the World
Suggests First Step.
One of the first steps in that dlrectloH
sho,,,d he the establishment of federa-
1ion nf the Americas. Such federation
r.c,,Id Mace all of the twenty-one Amerl-
,,r renuhIics back of the Monroe doc
+rine supplying mutual sef-protectioii
o,,5 sol :, precedent for the formation OF
a Celebration of Europe, and a feuerdp pgi, !
% E,urone and of the Americas No'i.
Toe,;c.IIy he followed by the federation OF
+he world. resulting in permanent pea a,
AVID ultimate disarmament. thti M M
world comes to its senses and recognizes
the rights Of the common man eIio ny.
hy the common Will through ieuet .eu a.
+f,n We have no option but to have an
adecriste army and navy for defensive
purposes ou;,., !. to uplift
,oanl,ird. not by the bayonet ana ~puiie,' ~
but bv holding aloft in peacelui "as
these ideals which interpret the near'-
hea+s Of humanity The eyes of the nope
F,I oT all the earth are turned Will
eTx;etv on us as the only depository oi
The sacred fire of brotherhood now III
danger of being extingushed in the hooo
of h,,man blood being shed across the sea'
Fayors adequate" Preparedness.
I'VE hear much of preparedness against
foreign invasion, and it is proper that
while the nations yet murmur 1or poou
and conquest we should be Adequately
nrer,arad for defense That same spirit
should prevail to protect the nation from
domestic enemies The mcst pernicious
of our domestic foes are those who would
nv corru,,t, iand criminal methods prostl-
.ute the spirit of our institutions and SUD-
vert the public functions of government
To their private greed thwart efforts for
lust and necessary legislation, impede
and vitiate the administration OF Ia" anu
poison the fountain sources of justice.
These enemies must be vanqulshed
not by bullets, but by ballots. and there
NAV be as much patriotism IN the
iudicious use of one as the other.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Demand for Tilefsh Exceeds Supply

The demand for tilefish is now ten
times greater than the supply, accord
ing to Secretary Redfield of the De-
partment of Commerce. He said the de-
mand had been created in less than a
month through the advertising methods
Of the Department of Commerce. which
he held to be excellent proof that 1t
pays to advertise. The supply will be
rapidly Increased. he said. unless the
gulf stream does the unexpected and
kills off the fish as it did years ago.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Reports on Cotton Ginned.

Cotton ginned prior to November IA
amounted to S,777.794 running bales.
including S2,5S2 round bales and 69,477
bales of Sea Island, the census bureau
has announced
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Public Library Open Thursday.

The Public Library. it was announced
today. Will be kept open Thanksgiving
day the usual hours-that is. the CEN
trail library will be open from am
20 Q pm. and the Takoma Park branch
rom 10 d. m. TO pm.