davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29

The First Ward Relief Society ladies'
gave Mrs. George Schow a pleasant
surprise party Monday at her home,
In honor of her anticipated visit to
Idaho this summer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29

A new baby arrived Sun. ct the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Schow and
died soon after birth. II was buried
Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
AUCTION SALE.

" lNE FURNITURE, CARPETS. RUGS
It AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS WILL, M
SOLD AT SriDHAM & SONS AUCTION
STORE NO. M FAST FOURTH STREET
Z. NJ.
Three heavy Brass Reds with Springs and
Mattresses, one fine Walnut Bedroom Suit
with two mirrors; Circassian Walnut
cost Sl25; Oak Bedroom Suit, Drcssers IN
Mahogany and Bird Eye Maple handsome
niningroom Suit. massive Buffet. Pedestal
Extension Table. China Closet. six Dining.
room Chairs, Leather Parlor Suit, o pieces
ihree'piece Library Suit, Felt Mattresses
Hal Rack. CHARTERED Oak Bookcase, Daven.
port IA ieather Couchcs In leather and
verona. Easy Rockers. Mirrors Pictures
Refrigerator and Ice BOX. Dishes Table
Linen, sheets. Bed Spreads. Lace Curtains.
Couch Covers. shades and many other arti.
cles used iu a good home
RUGS RUGsi
5 fine Rugs. an sizes. axi2. s3xfO.6.
s.oNe IN Administer, Wilton. Brussels; also
10 new Mating Rugs. new spring goods.
star and Han Carpets, Mattings BY the
NorfCE--This Is the biggest sale we have
bad this spring and parties io0Aing for good
furniture should attend this sale Every.
thing viii positively bc sold 20 the highest
bidder. Goods can ne seen on the morning
oi saie. We wilt deliver free, goods bought
a. this sale. anywhere In the city Sale
starts 90 2 clock. sharp.
sflDhAm & SON
apr2o-ai. Auctionecrs.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
Information for Travellers
Trains Marked - Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R. r.

Philadelphia A. M-2.l5. s.o2 SO. 4:o. 90 eso = 90
so 5.so' sss sls ciO' s2i' cas- 7iO'
s.oi' la. o.ass.
To A. o2. as 10. os SO
0.ss' ~ -
go S 1oa1 ss u 5s Is'' iss T. M a.
~ sio sss rs 21c 1s oss
SS s6s s0s Gs i0s s 4 80; sss " sss Isl ' '0
To A. T.iaOS iCI.: sdss::
To- To- sti%.Ss R and md wsy W. s,G1s % %ois SIsf tis $50
P B.. RATLaoAD.
F pnts Down The ssts A. M7-i2 Oh os SD lo'<t'' r ~
sag & VS. s. q si Sss suIsa!s Sniys 50 p M M M
Baltimore A M4b6t, o55 e2o.. sos
io.52' P NIL AZ. sio 4s4' $50. e45 Q o9 6ea
Baltimore and wsshingtOn Sundays A. M45o s2 1882 NJ
sss: is. M.-i.ao:. sis. s.i7.
s9. s. So sis 100 So. $50 @ 10 iO''
PHILADELPHIA q
,Readins and Way sAtoD7ss A. NJ II 50 NJ AIS r NJ Sas
LINE STEAMBOATS,
Phladephs Chester dsly7so 200 1890 NJ; la 80
P. NJ. Leave Fourth street hart. ~ W
1000 NJ Leave wnmngn7oo $50 and HOO NJ; las 4so ei
To Chester
minutes after the hour and half
hour half r =, for psp = 90 and Cas- % ssnin9 On s
ssy two hours & New Castle with for Delaware
To Rrandwin
, ossnnns sn minutes after the hour as 10 2S 40 etc EEh.s
ut's after che Brndywine
eSs - 80 -
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
HORSE FOR SALE.
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
APRIL 20.
=

The man born ON this birthdate is
fearless, kind and generous. He has a
powerful will, generous disposition
and power of concentration.
You will find him having square
shoulders, rather heavy neck, and power
full head.
fle will be exceedingly fond of all the
material things of life, such as food ana
drink, 'and he win be an excellent pro-
wider in the home lie will, however, be
rather jealous in disposition, very domi-
neering with those he loves and a rathe.
difficult person 10 manage when irn-
tated
His sign is Taurus, and his governing
planet is Venus and this gives the gilt
OF mednmship and clairyoyancc.
me Want Ads will contain many sue-
gestions for selling and buying during
the coming week.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE


n OY. 10 YEARS OLD. WISHES 20
ID sition TO run l0da fountain between
and IL p. NJ. Four years experience, Ad-
dress W.s5. Evening journal Ohice.
apr2O-3t.
NJ AN WITH ABILITY. WILL ACCEPT
MI position at moderate salary, whore
there Is an opportunity for Advancement.
best Of reference can be furnished Desires
70 make change Address WIZ Evening
journal once. apr9im.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
HEATING AND ROOFING.

~ and roof repairing OF ali kinds.
No. 6O6 Orange ST. ID. s. A., 1853.
april 4.lm.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
WATCH REPAIRING.

/ + YOU NEED CORRECT TIME LET US
1 care for your clocks This is our spe.
cialty. Bolwell Bros Watch and Clock
apr20-3t
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

~ OR RENT-DEsrRABLE FRONT ROOM,
L private family. gentlemen preferred No.
7Og Adams street apr12-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
REGISTERS NOTICE.

u STATE on SAMUEL STERN. DE.
II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary upon the estate Of Samuel Stern.
late Of Wilmington hundred deceased. were
duly granted unto Samson Stern. on the six.
feenth day Of April, A. ID. 1918. and an per
sons indebted 10 the said deceased are re-
ouested 20 make payment 90 tho executor
without delay. and all persons having de-
mands against tho deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same. duly prohated
20 the said executor on or before the six
teenth day OF April A. ID. 1916. or abide
BY the law IN this behalf
SAMSON STERN Executor
Address William r. Kurtz. ESQ. Attorney
atLaw. Wilmington. Del. anrl ] cod .a..
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS. STEAM
~ heat. electric light and bath, $3.50 mp.
No. 4o2 w. Third street apr121m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
II STATE on EDWARD McoALIIsTER.

II hIAIF OF EDWAKD McCALLISTER,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tesla.
mentary upon the estate Of Edward McCallif.
Ter. late Of White Clay Creek hundred 10.
ceased were duly granted unto Warren I. Nc.
Callister and J. Lyman McCallister on the first
day Of April A. ID. 1918. and an persons in
debted 20 the said deceased are requested 70
make payment TO the executors without de.
lay, and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required 10 exhibit and pre.
sent the same duly probatcd 20 ne said
executors. on or before the first day Of April
behalf.
WARREN T.. McCAIIISTFR
j. LYMAN McCALLIsTER.
Executors
address William Y Lyman. Eso- Attor.
scy-at.Law. Wilmington Del apr6 cod 81
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Il URN1sHED ROOM. APPLY NO. 2ib
W. Fourteenth street, mar22-tm.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

VIZ ANTED-BoY "a or 10 lEAks
w old. Apply No 500 West Seventh
..reot aprl7-3t
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

coo WEST NINTH STREET THIRD
OZO noor. rooms. Apply No. ITO King
street marriott.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
u Housekeeping No. 1911 Market street
apri9-t2t.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
SITUATI0NS WANTED-FFMALE.

W. OMAN DESIRES DAYS WORK.
w Good reference. Address No Tin
dall's Court. Wilmington Del. apr20-tt.
EIDFRLY WOMAN DESIRES POSI-
IL tion as housekeepcr. Address WOE
Evening journal ofice. apr2o.3t
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

yAT ANTED--sAIEsMAN AND tobLEEO'
w tor. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
No. . East Seventh So. aprl9'st
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

M ANTED-coLoRED MAN TO ToaH Ssoss
oasxr aprio-2t
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

Welding, Brazing and Cutting
Oxy-Acetylene Process. AllWork
Guaranteed. Estimates Given
National Machine Company
Phones. 5l1 Orange st.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
ROOFERS.
PAPERHANGERs


4 Ohm REYBOLD, TAPER HANGER
- NO. s23 MADISON ST. Bell Phone.
o'Aob. ian12-tf
ID APER HANGINa-FtRsp GLASS
n work. lsador Strauss d. "a phone.
1913. No. 2i3 Madison 81. apr7.1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
HELP wANTED-MALE.

~~a~>~r-r~r~----s--s---7.' ,I,s,-r,
xrr ANTED ~ COLORED WAITE
w Apply Hotel SEWER aprlv--1
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

Everything In Lumber
You eventually will buy from US.
Prices Right Prompt Delivery.
S. G. Simmons * Bro. Co.
Both Phones. Front and TatnalL
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
Sewell G. Downs
} & A. 4s6-W BOG " Ninth
FURNITURE FOR SALE

N RIvATE SALE or GOOD HOUSE
L furniture; also 9x12 rug. No. 500 West
Seventh street I'd. mar25-tts-u.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

nebenbei erpGbnt mar.
Gin anoermaI ban0elte es fib I'm
bic Utittsilung, oab elm S9iibenera.
ben perIoren seeunesn iei. 2tuf einet
CHARACTERIZATION itoute fi9 eint
Menge bon 6lii9tlingen, armIeliges,
bon finnlofsr 9tnsit sepadtes @olt,
oas bic Dusen gu Itiirmen fu6te. Die
Seutf6en lparen 70 Idnea baestpes
len, unb bic 3uupsn iparsn au fpdt
Betommen, uno 10 mar bic 2inie, DIE
ous Sorf perteioi9te, bur9bro&en.
Soitig mar alIes fprtseifiirat un6
slaubte nun ii9 unb bas Ster unb
bas 2anb perloren. r0st bur6 Die
9eutiden eenommene S9iibengraben
botte bier 9iIber Der glnait unb glpt
uusgeI0if, Die mir unbergebIi9 Dor
Der SeeIe fteben. ipenn i9 fpieSer eins
nal bon elmer fol6en rgsringfiisi9en
Sesebenbeit" i'm Sugssberidt lsfe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
Trans6iifher 9atriotismus puroe
auSaeuuFt.

Die Barriers Suiti3 i3beb6roen baben cine
re6t unangenebme uno iebr bei6Gmenoe
@ntoedung gema1t. Die Sen6lteruna
Der Sauptitaot bate iid bariiber be.
flagt, bab tie BON glgenteu bon Wobl=
tbdtietettsUereinen iiberlaufen meroe.
Cine eenaue llnterIu6un9 ersab, oaB
bon 147 FOLDER Srganiiattpnen, bic i'd,
bauptiddli6 nit Der Sammlun9 BON
9eitrGeen fir Srte9sopfer befabten,
76, alio mebr als bic SdIfte, BON
S9ptnolern betrteben nurben. bic bic
Gotb Der anoeren CUR periOnli6en Bee
rei6erun9 ausnubten. 3nei oteier
pp6ilantbropben" erregten oas beion.
oere Sntereie Der Seb6rben. @dbreno
fie por oem 6rie9e nod IN Grmltheu
@erbdltnifien !ebten, baben oieie bei=
ben periDnen irsipti6en 10 ptel 8elO
psum Seiten Der Sriegsopfer" geiam=
melt, baB iie fi9 nit alien Gurus aus-
geitattete gillen auf oem 2anoe ans
ihaffen uno unterbalten .tonnten. Die
S9pinoler iollen ieit bem ausbru6e
bes &rieges tdglib felten iuettger als
$400 ein9ebeimft baben. Die log.
@obltbdtisteits Or9aniiattoneu befai=
fen iid iebod nidt nur nit oem Sam-
meln BON 8elo. Sic nebmen alles
mas i6nen fir pOte urmen Slii6tltnse
uno eeneienben Soloaten" an Gleioeru
uno Ra6run9smitteln sei9entt ipiro,
uno bertaufen bic 8aaren an eeipife
Strmen, bic ebenfalls erit felt oem gus-
bru6e bes arie9es entitanOen iino uno
einen fdpunabaften unO ertrdsli6en
Sanbel betreiben. Ste Barrier 9ldt-
ter berlanaen etnitimmis. baB eesen
biGs SdutnOler auf Oas iddrfite pOr=
gpean9en peroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

fem Rsgiment eebDrten. sic batten
ben Ian9en @sg gema6t, nm ben
Sbrigen sttpas gu brinsen unb cine
StunOe nit ibnsn gu Tpre6sn. 2tls
Der Ra6fabrer Die 6rasen beiabts,
9ine eine freubis. 8eipssung bur9
bic Reiben, uno pGbrenb iie porber
ole ftia eetpeTen paren, @ngit uno
Soree auf ibren @sii9tern laeen, ell
ten iie nun la6enb unb plauberno
boripGrts, Bis fie ben Stun6ort bss
Regiments errei6ten. Uiit 5reube
unb &iibrung ipurben .fie bon ben
Solbaten begriiBt, Die ale GItere TGns
ner puren, gum groben Sell 1gumiliens
batter. Gin paar Stunoen berrThte
nun Elm ibplliI6es Sreiben, Baden
uno S6er5en iiberol. Damn muBten
bic &rieger ii4 trennen; iie purben
binaus on Die Sront eef6idt. @iele
Srauen blieben nod tpeiter in Dem
0orf, Inn bic Riidtebr ibrer UtGnner
db5ltparten. ltno bann mar es fin
stne fange gta9t unb einen lanaen
5og, uno bann tam cine syreuoennab>
rt9t: Der angriff mar gesliidt, man
mar Elm Helm penis porfpGrts getoms
men. Die Wannihaften, bic pisoer
aus Der 6euerIinie 5uriidgesOssn purs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
,,&leinigfeitell. "
GruRe 8etra@tuugeu bum 9riesss
ifauplak.


Inter bem SiteI: v0as binter benz
Sasesberibt itebt" perDffentli9t Gis
celp SamiIton in Der .0ailp NeipsA
cine 8etra9tung, bic pisI Wabres ents
bdlt. SugtGelid leien mir Die Be
rt9te Der 9eeresIeitung nit sefpunn=
ter Qnteilnabme, entnsbmen aus ibnen
bic bOffnungsfreuoige @epibbeit, bae
aIles gut itebt, uno bod MAIDEN mir
uns felten tlar, mas an meni9li9en
S4idiaIen, mas an ungebeurem @rle=
ben binter bieieH tnuppen 3eilen ftebt.
lpel6' eine tlniumme bon Sapferteit,
SeIoenmut, SObes6ereiiI6aft, bon
Wunben uno 2eioen iie umf9lisben.
Wer orauben getpeien lit i'm &f,
tper miterIebt bat, mas ba in furSen
@orten SufammengefaBt 1T, Der Iieit
Die Sosssberihte anoers, fir ben fine
Iie ni4t uuf totes Pdpisr, ionOern auf
benz Sintersruno bss gepaltisen flus
tbenoen 2sbens gefarieben.
aIn Spei 8eifpieIen iu9t Der @er>
fafer barsuitellen, mas binter benz
Sagssberi4t itebt. tpie bas in 0irt.
li4tsit uusfub. mas 70 nebenbsi am
anberen Sag Der Belt mitseteiIt
ipurbe:
Sa itanb gum geiipiel Dor spei
ober bret Woden au lefen, 6ab ireenbz
no an Der Riefenfront in georbfrants
reid ben 5ran3Oien rsine Iei6te @ors
lpdrtsbepegung" eelunsen iei. Sas
milton lam aufGIis in oas 0orf, in
befen Rdbe ii9 bieies unbeoeutenbe
8orriiden nolIaogen bate. Do ItieB
er uuf einen Srupp BON Sruuen, Die
bur9 ous Sorf na6 Der S6la6tlinie
f9ritten. Die meiitsn BON ibuen mos
ren in S6pars setleibet, unb piele
trusen srOBe aDrbe, in beusn aIlers
lei 9inge iorgfdltig nerpadt pas
rem. Do fam ibnsn elm Ra6fdbrer
entsegen. unb tuum batten iis an ieis
mem Rragen Die Summer feines gfes
giments gefeben, 70 umrinsten fe Jpn
unb itiirmten nit IsiOsnIbaftliden
5ragen auf Jpn Elm. sic tpplten
pihen, OBJ fein Regiment nod peiter
oben In bem benudbarten 9orF laa;
es tparen alIes 5rauen, Wiitter unb
S4peitsrn Der ReferDiftsn, bic su bic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

ben, murI6isrten itols ins Sorf bins
elm, unO nuf jeOem 9eii9t lag bic 8ss
frieoisuns; Sober glaubts, oab ibm
Der 9orteil gu peroanten fei, Der bod
70 geringfiigig mar, baB sr in Der
ganaen SdIa6tlnie sar nidts aus
md9ts. 9tber piele tamen auh ni9t,
ooer iis tamen srit Ipdter. Bel Der
@ertpunbetenInmmelitell trafen eroBe
Saufen bon SoIbaten elm, nit md9s
tigen 8erbdnben, biele Serlumpt unb
f9muBig, munhe taum tenntli9, unb
in ben @agen, bic ole Sdperbsrpuns
oeten bra9ten, fab es nod piel i6lims
mer aus. Dies tleine, tleine bib9en
9orriiden batte isbr teuer besablt per.
ben miifen. 0a besann elm erobes
Weinsn unb Webtlogsn unter ben
Srouen, Die nod Suriidgsblieben mos
rem. ginige aber itdnbsn defenders
IdrederfiilIt bn, 0enn ibre 2ieben fpas
rem iiberbuupt niht auriidgetsbrt, unt
lie lparteten unO parteten, Bis ibnen
i9liebli9 gang nabe beim S6la9ts
felo elm Sffi5ier bic Sobesna9ridt
mttteilte. Cine folde SiiLle bon Ssss
men Der perIdieoenTten 4rt battle bieI,
lei6te @ortpGrtsbspegun9 berborgeru.
fen, Die in Dem So9esberi9t nur fc
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
PARTIAL LIST
OF AUTHORS

Ludwig Van Beethoven
Johann Gottlieb Fichte
Theodor Fontane
Gustav Freytag
Ludwig Fulda
Johann Wolfgang Won
Goethe
Franz Grillparzer
Gerhart Hauptmann
GeorgeWilliam Friedrich
Hegel
Heinrich Heine
Paul Heyse
Heinrich Won Kleist
Friedrich Nietzsche
Friedrich Won Schiller
Arthur Schopenhauer
Theodor Storm
Herman Sudermann
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
To All Americans
XIXth and XXth CENTURIES

TRANSLATED INTO PERFECT ENGLISH for the
first time puts within the reach of ngshspeakng people
this great literature of great intellectual nation The
partial lists of authors and editors will give idea of
the completeness of this German Library and of the
questionable ability and authority of its compiers FREE
5opage descriptive booklet and full particulars of our
Special War Offer will be sent request
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

Kuno Francke
William Guild Howard
WilliamTenneyBrewster
Hugo Muensterberg
Julius Petersen
Calvin Thomas
Arthur II. Palmer
Starr Willard Cutting
John S. Nollen
Marion d. Learned
Henry Wood
w. A. Cooper
Gustav Gruener
Mary w. Calkins
Laurance Fossler
Robert NJ. Wernaer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

- 9etblebem Stabl=9lttten limb bis
155 eeItieeen @s lebe Der &rieg
@ei6dft 1T @ei6dft! SO wdre ia un-
neutral, oas quite 8ei6dft Der @affen=
unb Munitions=2ieferung un bic 9lli=
irten ntbt gu MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

- Der se9enipdrttse &rie9 iet, pie
infer Siirsertrieg. Elm &f 5pii9en
S,eibett uno Stlaperei, i6reibt elm
2onooner Slatt. Sas itimmt. uno
beute, pie bamals, hdlt Gn9lano es
nit Der Stlaperei uno Die Seuti6en
tdmpfen fir Die 6retbeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

- 9tur elm in Der @Ole 9efdrbter
Seudler tam fir nattonale 8ert6eio=
isung in ben 8ereint9ten Stauten etn-
treten uno slet9Settts ben Oeuti6en
Wiltt1rtsmus peroammen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

rSas 9ebirfntB Der Stunbe fnb
2eute uno Wtunitton, ertldrt elm ens=
lii6er Sberft. 8ie 2eute ltefert Grant=
reid, bic Wunition glmerita. go bedt
gn9lanb ieine 9Orrdtbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

- Die Sarbanelen lteeer nett Don
Gnslanb, Der 3enior tit fleibts unb ous
2abel eebulbig 0ian fiebt's, penn
man bic britiiden uno 8erltner Sert9=
te per9letht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
IN 6erfedfen Gtaas

~GlfO SObenIuft bat Sbnen Der 9lrst
Deroronet9 Tn, bann iparten sic niir
nod bis gtuguit, Oann iinb mir NTH
Dem 8au bis CUR iedften gtaes unb
od folIen Sic bic Stsine binauftras
gen biirfen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

- Stsmpslifsusr auf Bier eiuer=
isits, PrDbibttton anOererieits, oas 1T
idlteBli9 eenau 10 ebrltd Die 5rier
bersgebete uno Waifenlieieruneen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

- gineu grfols baben Ots Sriten gu
oerisidnen. Die 2riessfiOtte OerSran=
soieu ntmmt suiebenes ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

Sie grtldruns bes PrdiiOenten
iiber pameritaniide 9eutralitdt" bort
fi9 gang angelid9fi9 an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
DhGslspbonnummsr Sss. .@O&tublatt'
t TT tsst SSO9 (nsnss).

Sn europa iheint bas 9anotett=
futter rei9lther su, als bas 8iebtutter.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
The Crops.

The first billion -bushel wheat crop. and lit
tie more! Also the billion -bushel corn CROP
for the second time. Also the biggest oat crop.
Also the biggest hay crop. But why proceed
This is the biggest crop year Even the South
most valuable cotton crop picked, something
never before imagined.
The South is blessed with a short cotton crop
this year, and prices are booming The short
crop with the surplus of the "calamitous" crop OF
last year is about the average of the last
three years, and the prices are now better for
sellers than for buyers On the other hand the
grain crops OF this year superabundant to
the extent that prices lower than producers
like. The contrary movements consistent with
each other. Cotton is short because it was abund-
ant before. Grain is abundant because it was
scarce and dear last year. Both movements are
natural and economic, and make preposterous the
proposals Of interference with the natural course of
events.
The Treasury which is on the verge of ex-
haustion itself, made offers of assistance which
neither bankers nor producers welcomed or used.
The proposals to "coin" cotton or turn it into
currency, and the laws to make cotton culture
criminal ought to make their authors blush now
There was no such nonsense regarding grain, and
the result has been reached without Mysteries
When the proposal is that the Treasury or the
legislatures should gild the roseate prospect for
those who are rolling in unimagined wealth, II is
impossible not to reflect upon the littleness of
man, the greatness of nature, and the wisdom of
snrn.times letting things alone.-New York Times.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
Mexico Again.

The pan-American conference Mexico is to
meet again today, according 10 schedule, with the
situation in the republic aording no clearer indica-
ton of the wise course to pursue than at the time
the conference called by the Washington gov
ernment. A 'mass OF information or misinforma-
ton from the various factions will be available
but there are no tangible results from the labors
today to take definite action than it in the
beginning. However, the recognition of Carranza
is foreshadowed, and if anything at all is to be
done this course is quite logical now far as
the United States is concerned as it was at the
time when VIC lent both diplomacy and force to
aid him and his coadjutor at that time, Villa, in
driving Huerta out Carranza has at all times
since appeared to have the upper hand. and his
has been the only sembiancc of orderly govern
nlent in the republic since Huerta lett little as
that is credit him with. Therefore, if the PAN
American conference is to do anything, and the
choice having been left entirely in its hands by the
contending factions, i should recognize Carranza.
Then there will at least be some authority in Mex
ico which the Washington government may hold
responsible for the protection of the lives and
property of Americans and other foreign residents.
Recognition by the pan-Arlericau powers will
naturally give to Carranza some OF the additional
strength he will need to resist the foes which will
besct him There many ways in which
this gov crnment may aid him in maintaining his
auth ority and, having recognized him, it
should be prepared 20 sustain him. certainly to
the extent OF Withholding and other supplies
from his enemies, beginning.
One thing to be feared is that, is a result of
the recent lull in hostlites, the conference may
decide to wait and that WaShington's iavoritc pol
ic- OF drifting will be resumed, with the vague
hope that everything vii! come out right in the
end without recourse to anything beyond gentle
tactics Then might reasonably expect re-
currcncc OF disorder that would probably fall but
little short OF what would upon the recog-
milton OF Carranza with the difference that no
step would have been taken toward permanent
solution of the problem The time would seem
to have arrived when the administration, alter
years OF experimenting with armed force negoti-
atng through ENJOYS and personal representatives
and by correspondence, arbrating and conerring
is take its first action in a definite Mexican pol
icy announce that it has abandoned Mexico to
its fate The whole country must be heartily sick
OF tcmporzing with situation that has already
cost score OF American lives and that is respon-
sible for the daily expenditure of large OF
the peoples money that accomplisheS nothing.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
Reventlow Cheered Up.

Count Reventlow, who thrilled with delight
over the great victory OF submarine over the
Iusitana, cannot be otherwise than cast down
the conclusion of the Arabic correspondence.
But he is cheered up by the news from Asia
Minor. In regard to the Armenian massacres he
remarks charaoteristicay that there can be no
question of third party with the affairs of our
Turkish ally. Ii the Turkish authorities believe it
opportunc to take vigorous measures against un-
reliable, bloodthirsty, riotous ArmenianS it is not
only its right. but its duty to do So" To speak
OF the Armcnians, in thdr relations with the Turk
ish government. 'bloodthirsty" is reaching the
utmost limit One OF the bitterest accusations of
the Americans in the Revolutionary war against
the British was that they made the Indians their
Record
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
Concerning Boycotts.

What is this we hear about a boycott bv the
German end OF the hyphen against American in
stitutons or individuals participating in the war
credit loan?
The non German end Of the hvphen includes a
very numerous population with racial sympathies
quite strong if not always so vocierous as
those found elsewhere. There are, for example, a
good many Americans of Italian birth or descent
good many OF British birth or descent and so
on, without reckoning several dozens of millions
of Americans who consider themselves merely
Americans and have for hyphen either in
war or in peace.
After a disntercstcd numerical survey and
without regard to the morality or patriotism OF
the proposed proceeding, we are somewhat in
clined to say: God have mercy on the clan that
starts the boycottingi-New York Sun