davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
@eucral 8On SrancOis.

mann BON Francois eiue bsrDorru.
senOs SielIung ein, Gr itammt aus
elmer bsriibmteu 6amiIie, Die Ger 8elt
nt6t MIR nuf militarii0eln, fonbern
ou9 ouF Iiterari{1em @ebiet mebrere
8eriibmtbeiten eeitent bot. 0arunter
bic S6riftltellerin 2uife pon Sran~
cois. Sin Bruoer bes Generals lit
Der berborragenoe MfritafOrider &urt
pon srdncpis.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
g8o iinS bic Observation-Disclosures Ser Oeut-
iffm Ghtffe III 6o5otcn22

9cfnm1tlicb liceea IA eAllide ~aal>
pier in Sohofen rcr Suffer. Gs III
oesmeqcn leid)t eillstIehen 0aB cine
ltattline Nn3abl 0ffi5iere un0 aild)
Mautihaften auf oieicn ShiiIal iein
miilial. @ern unoften oieIe obge-
hartetcn Ssemonner bilalls all5 Die
Ter giniomfcit nno bin5ieben oili oos
Sd(odtfeIo. Seoer Der bier oatinier=
ten Sceoifi5iere it 5lglei6 mld) &c
ie%rpeoffi5ier Der failerlihel Marine.
9tun bari man eS and nidt perbeb-
len DAB cine groBe Mn5abl Der bier
geitranoeten Gfii5icrc bereitS bel
motlifc @eltnbe crreiht bat. @ie Ii.
malul, Oas frage man niht, aber eS
gelaug ibnen, biniibersilfonmcn. Gs
ioa iognr borgefonmlcn icin, oaB lie
arf engliihen Tanlpicrn ais ameri-
faaiidc uaaltlclitc~ biniibcrillbren.
Ia tic mciitcns ilieBcno engliidl lprc,
d)elL fnnnten lie auh feline Shmic-
riqfeiten baben.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
glus Sem Siricgsleben.

Ser .05ua6riicfer 3eiIung" cnt
iebmcn mir Ben na6ItebenOan int
reiinnten griei-
G6am i,ber Die muOernc engliidlc
Wefeltidjaft.
Sic mooernc cllqliidlc feinc @eieil.
Id)aft ldeint mir 10 perOprben 81 lelr
mic lie nilr BEL i6rer @inbil0inlg ali
lire &uItlr uno bei ibrenl4fongel al
.ghrcnbaftiqfeit lein fam. Gin ldeill.
beiligcr W}ob, Der Die Siige liebt, oi(
@irfliMfcit baBt, Der l%lniinn idreibt
un0 Ifupabt, Der nod gleidtunL Ser.
dniiqeli mo &eriibmtbeit iagt, Del
bic Tllrd)t por Der Sole perlDret bot.
abcr lie nod uiht DrlrA Die 2ieb(
sur Geredtigfcit eriebt bat, ein lol-
der &obel ltrcbt nur Nanad), lidl oel1
26menallteil pom @oblltano 81 liG-
ern, uno erpreBt i'm ans Den S0lloel
Ser 0eleQiAoftsflaiieu, Die ihn ldllf.
fen in0em CT lie nit 9erbnngcrn 1c-
0robt.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
TRADE HALTED BY WAR.
Why, 1t Is Asked, Cannot United
States Protect Its Commerce.

Why, 1t Is Asked, Cannot United
States Protect Its Commerce.
Editor Post: Can you tell me how it
is that a great and powerful country
like the United States is unable to
protect it's trade in a foreign country,
so as to enable American, manufacture
ers' agents and representatives to con
tinue selling American manufactured
goods uninterruptedly, whether there
is a war or not, as long as the United
States do not partake directly in that
war?
Why must a war between several a
lions, all of which are customers of the
United States, result in incalcuable
damages to the manufacturers Of the
United States?
For eighteen years, | have intro
duced American goods in this market
and have represented American manu-
%facturers' interests.
All of a sudden, I am compelled to
discontinue for the reason that Ameri-
can manufacturers do not find sutf-
cient protection by their government to
warrant goods which are not contra
band reaching their customers.
This seems to be a sign of weakness,
of which the largest manufacturing
and producing nation of the world
should not be guilty.
ROBERT GAM.
Hamburg, Dec. 3, 1914.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
General DOn Jr0ntajs.
Gin Oeutiher SeerfGbrer ans be
riibmtcm @tamme.

Inter Den 9eeridbrern, bic BEN
@eneraIfeIOmoridal pm SinOeabur1
bel ben miIitdriiGen OperntiOnen in
StpreuBen uno poIen 10 ipader CUR
Seite ftonosu. nimmt General 9erz
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

Ncbr.p nj ccG'S ieAr after
sDnniidler Wpscatcl, bnrd)
jeinc Gidjtfliinisfeit alfubulfrei-
or, iiiker Gcicrtluein $3.50
nns ppllc Guart, bel Ghyiitiaa
aanecr, 800 tic Str. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

Der fcinitc Galifuruiide @ciF-
wcin, Subarnisberg Iicslina sit
S5.25, bas 9utcnO, at ba6cn
bel @briitian fanoer, 500 tie
StraEc.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Ameri6Os Observation-Disclosures.
SpicpbnS NaniclS nnS @attin
prominent in 0Snibingtun.

Sn ben omtliden @eIenI9aftsfrei=
fen Der 8unoesbauptitoot Mafbington
nebmen Mnrineletretdr SoIepbus Sas
nieis uno De1en @emobIin berporras
gerbe S%teluHgen Elm. SetretGr Dd>
niels, friiber Elm eeadteter Sournaliit
in Nortb Carolina, puroe pom Bra
fioenten million boln nod ieinem
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

Nmtsontritt an Die Spite oes Ilarines
departments geits1t.
Gr erregte betraAtliHss stufisben
pur9 oas 8erhpt acsen ben @snuB
eeiftteer @etrdnte in Ger Msgins, Iisb
fi9 oher in teines g9eiie p9n ieiner
ueberseueuHs a6briAgen. pafJ bic I'M
ter{agung bss Mlto9pleenuHes I'M Sns
terehe Der 2siItungsfabiateit Der
5lGtte notlpenOig Iei.
Srnn 0onieLs, Die @emahIin 0es
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

Observation-Disclosures, itamntt aus elmer als
ten unb angeiebenen 5amilie oes Su=
bens unb Dieier umitanD iopObl pie
Die bpbe amtlihe Stelung ibres Gnts
ten maiden lire Stelung in Der Maib,
instonsr geisai4aft unanfe&tbar.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

py panoyo '"''O
We still have large assortment of SS-note Little Won
der Player Rolls at the low price of 10c rohave YOU seen
or heard them? Third floor, piano department.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
TO DISCUSS MINIMUM WAGE.

With rc.pcct TO the Consumers League
meeting nest Monday. the following has
been issued
The Consumers League is at present
much interested in the matter OF the
minimum wage. on which subject Miss
Mary G.. Niggn will speak nest Mon
day afternoon The minimum wage, as
adopted IN nine States, establishes the
lowest efficient wage limit, thus prom
ising for factory girls sufficient wages
to enable them TO have hcalthrul food,
clothing and living surrounding. This
makes them Of higher industrial value
to their employers. since well-ied body
docs more efficient work than an under
fed one, aud gives the workers them
selves opportunities for health.
The Consumers League OF Delaware
is especially fortunate in having Miss
Wiggins TO speak here. as She has bcca
for fyc years The executive secretary OF
Massachusetts. which was the first State
TO adopt the label and 10 have mini
mum wage law. She viii speak on this
subject at the New Century Club at $3.50
O'Clock next Monday. The public is in
vited to attend and IT, is urged that
all people interested make an effort to
be present
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
CONCERT an zIoN LUTHERAN.

Norris c. Morgan will preseut a
delightful program at the organ re-
ciial 10 be given by the Mems Luth-
Gran Society Of Zion Lutheran Church,
sixth and Jackson streets. this even
ing The public is invited. A sill
yer offering viii be takel. The pro
grom follows
Overture TO "Freischutz. Won
Weber; Entire Aotc. Gillette, solo. so
prano. selected. Miss Pauline Kolck;
(a) HumOrcske. Dvorak; (b) Tho
Answer. Wolstenholme; (c) Gavoftc
from Mignon. Thomas chorus, select
cd lions Choir; three dances, Ger
man. (a) Country Dance. (b) Shep-
herd dance, (c) Torch Dance: solo.
tenor. selected, Arthur G.. Heinel:
theme and variations, Star Spanglcd
Banner Buck
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
Bv MARGARET MASON.

fWritten for The United prcssl
A new hat is the submarine.
A shipshapc bat it /. ! vccn.
Yet Inconsistent it behaves
II always rests above the waves.
LONDON, April 3 lBy Mail 20 New
York; .-Yc hol there. my heariie,i
There's crafty little new chapcau in
the port of Fashion Though it's dubbed
The Submarine 1t refused 20 De- snn-
merged and partly rides the crcsts oil
sleek coiicd heads and nesilcs snugly
atop the Marcel waves of an the smart
est drcssers.
I'm "a. original form It Is close lit.
ting. elongated turban mot turhns) ~
lube straw in Bordeaux color With am
astouishmgly long cross aigrctie luttns
iip almost pcrpcndicularly. As the sub.
marine hat. like an Che others oi the
moment. is worn rakishly tilted well
down over the right eye. 1t brings the
aierctic 40 q most distressing angle Tor
Unfortunate adnccni follow beings.
Mayhap this is whore it gets onc of its
reasons for being christcncd IN honW OF
an mdersca destroyer
Another new hat fancy i- the pan-y
bonnet Shakespeare Opheliu said pan.
sizes were for Thought. so the modern
maid whose only and every Thought Is
for Fashion, says pansics are for hats
and there they are.
Wonderfully realistic replicls they arc
oil natures uat piQuant Hover, and
they bloom an purple prolusion around
fhc tiny toques and turbans OF pWplcisl
fanpc and tcic dc nigrc straw which
hayc superseded the all black straws
for wear with street and informal cos
TUNES.
One adorable model of mauye taupe i.
Of tho tiny and elongated shape similar
10 the submarine. II has soft crowd
OF the same satin and banding its hrim.
less outline are exquisite pansics shad
ing from deepest Velvety purple and
wine to light lavender with an occasional
little sunny yellow faced one peerine
ont coquettishly.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
Submarine Hat The Latest
for MiIddy for Summer Wear

Aierctlcs flourish with undmnish-
cd popularity on this side of the wa
ter What can The lives of few
birds moro or less matter in COIN
tries where human life is at present
being sacridced so uthlossly
Every hat that does not bloom With
pansios sprouts airgrettcs in some
form or other No ondcr the
aigreftes are usually cross
Tho extremely inadequate evening
gowns have hocn appropriately chris
tened "spy" gowns. After all there Is
something in a name. In this case
much moro than is in the dress. The
three tered skirts that arc also The
whim of The moment arc called "1'he
Allies and some even 90 SO far as
to show a tiny embroidered flag of
three nations. one each embroidered
on a tier. There is really a 'ouch
Of embroidery on almost everything
and designs OF colOrcd bead work are
also having their ornate effect on
many of the newest model frocks.
Beaded bags are playing a return date
but this season They are made Of
iHA E'A MWNN'U NfdWn iAA NfNNA Ni flAAA"
of grey. taupe or black and white.
Perhaps under the head of beads
would come the earnings now dang
ling from some of our very best carsY
They arc simply a sphere of cloudod
amber swinging from the auralappcnd-
age by a slender golden chain. OF
course other semi-precious stones are
used TO form the spheres and differ
emf color schemes are obtained with
balls of jade. lapid lazuli and jet or
crystal. II Is the yellow touch Of the
amber. however. that holds the most
ears in its fetching sway.
TO show your heels is a sign Of
hravado these days since TO be we'll
hoeled is TO be hecled in brightest
hues, Red heels. green heels, white
heels and silver heels and bright
flashes of color under the full abbrcvi-
ated skirts It would seem as if an
ordinary plain black heel were a thing
to be despised. Silver sandals with
a strap across the instep. fastening
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

dONn-S200 weekly and no
l. Every instrument is guaranteed without reserve,
Tor hive years There ifs lands" in the guar
anteeJuSt Sraightout guarantee strong as one can
be written in the English language
If, after 30 days trial the piano is not satisfac-
tory, we will give you your money back
s. II the 80 days trial is satisfactory YOU then have
months more to fully satisfy yourself to the charac-
ter OF the piano If then the end of the first year the
piano is not everything you think should be- YOU are
given the privilege of exchanging il for any other new
piano in our house Of equal better grade without
pennys loss to you.
Absolutely no interest fo nav
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

with glistening buckle of precious
stones to match the costume are most
alluring for evening wear. They arc
especially fascinating when the more
conventional buckle is replaced by a
scintillating dragon fly or flower poised
airly on a hidden spring CLEANS and
trcmbles enchantingly with the least
tripping of the light fantastic.
Indeed it would take color smith,
not blacksmith, TO show all the racy
little fillics on the track Of fashion
this spring and summer season Of
1915.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
Style With Economy.

And this has been sold in addition regular day day
business 1t has not been disturbed one ioagong right
straight along in the tenor of its way
But this not the point The point is you have but
day to take advantage OF this unusual opportunity which this
great cooperative sale affords If you expect
piano in your home would be downright negligence not
at least in and these and go the PROPOSE
ton first hand Let mildly insist upon your coming in to-
and seeing for yourself just what this sale to
anyone who has thought of owning piano.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
MARRINGTnN NISIT0Rs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. April 16. Mr.
and Mrs. y. Knox have returned
home from Washington Mrs Hast
ing Is entertaining her mother this
week AIRS. Herman Peck was town
visitor this wcck.-Miss Lottio Clump
va ne tew days with relatives
in Dover Mrs. Harrington and chill
dren arc visiting her parents in Do
vcr.-Mr and Mrs. j. Wroten visited
her mother near Whiteley on Sunday.
Miss Lillian Sapp has returned TO
Boechwood. Pa Miss Grace Masten
spent Saturday with Miss Helena New
man.-Mrs. George Potter is spend
ing this week in Washington Mrs.
William Potter is entertaining her
sister from Philadelphia this week.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

On the pianos Of this sale the manu-
facturers and ourselves have jointly pro-
duced the strongest guarantee we know
how 10 make. If the English language
can make one stronger. we are willing to
sign it. We have eliminated every "if''
and every doubt
The price of the piano is G0IQ.75
SIS down SIPS weekly %AEO
The price of the player ,isCr AF1T.50
$500 Down $500 Iy DEAl
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
How TO obtain one Of these pianos

To take adyantageo this unusual sale all have to
do 10 send bring in hVc dollars which will at
once give receipt.
This five dollars IS credited your account the
operative books.
The cooperative plan then allows hundred and
thrty-hve weeks time which pay the remainder-at
the rate Of dollar and twenty-five a week
if select piano. dollars week if you select
playerpano. There further payments of any kind
10 be met
Remember, YOU not buying an unknown stem
clied instrument ia this sale but genuine brand
Internationally famous Behr PHI ano instrument
which has received th highest ava ~ of honor several
times competition makes instrument which
is used endorsed by the prominent mus
cal artists of this try
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

Specialists advise against harmful hair
stains and dyes But whS use them when
you can bring back the natural.
youthful color with Hays .-
!. ! 4. !. ! ; ! j . |.
Hair Health This is accom- HN1SsA
plished with one or two appli- N CJ
cations by the action OF oxy- VIZ
gen In the air induced by this ~
famous preparation. AbsO- UCD
lutcly harmless. Keeps new w
gray hair from showing Re
moves dandruh. keeps hair ~
colorcd and beautiful.
At G. II. Scarborough They refund price n
il fails. Using with Hays "Applier" in
sures more thorough application
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

en- SI25 week, a $500 payer-pano for Si2750-S5O0
additional charge for interest.
5 The piano will be tuned twice without charge
g. stool 10 match the piano, or a bench with the
player.
l. You arc given the opportunity procure others
TO take advantage of this sale which still further reduces
the cost Of your piano.
g. Delivery of either the piano player-piano TO
any point within 100 miles of Wilmington will be made
without further charge Immediately upon the receipt of
the initial payment of dollars
g. And finally, should you Gie during the time in
which you arc paying for your piano we will voluntarily
the piano 10 your family
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

This cooperative sale has been supendos success
we simply cannot help mentioning it again
1t is simply wonderful what concentration can do Here we
have sold nearly three hundred of the famous Ber pianos
and three hundred payerpanos three weeks If this average
would keep up the whole year round would sale of
10000 pianos as are sold by the arg
est piano stores in New York or Chicago
Special advantages of this cooperative plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
BEWARE OF ACID TEST,
VIERECk WARNS T. R.
Says British Party Cannot Get
German Support"

II Is conceivable that President Will
SON can be reelected in spite of the
German-Americans but it is inconceiv-
able that any Republican can reach the
White House without the German
American vote, says George Sylvester
Viereck, in the forthcoming issue OF
THE Fatherland." He gives warning
that German-Americans will not sup
port a candidate of the Democratic or
the Republican wing Of what ne calls
the British party
Referring to the discussion aroused
by Professor Hugo Muensterberg' ar
ticles in the last number of his maya
zine. Mr.. Viereck writes: "As yet
neither Roosevelt nor Wilson has re-
ceived the nomination of his party for
1915. German-Americans, in justice 10
themselves and 10 their enemy, must
fight their nomination tooth and nail.
We shall apply to every candidate the
acid test of real Americanism. In the
Democratic camp Hoke Smith, Champ
Clark. William Randolph Hearst, Will
lam Jennings Bryan need not fear the
test. Borah, Cummins, Knox, Nagel'
Norris, Mccall, Hughes, Kenyon among
the Republicans are likewise men VINO
have proven their mettle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
20 SEIZED IN 'BOOKIES'' RAID
Costigan's Squad lnvades Lower Man
haitian on Complaints from Families.

Lieutenant Dan Costigan's detectives
visited lower Manhattan yesterday af-
ternoon and returned TO Police Head
quarters with twenty men whom they
charged with operating handbooks or
being interested in some way in that
form of gambling.
The police said that for months let
tiers have been received from families
OF men employed downtown, complain
ing that payday meant nothing TO them,
but provided harvest for the gamb-
bling fraternity in that section. Cos
tigan's men obtained twenty-three war
rants, twenty Of which were served
yesterday.
The places where the arrests were
made, according to the police, were at
"a Barclay Street, 3 Burling Slip. 1l3
Pearl Street. 81 Whitehall Street, 20
Bridge Street, 10 Park Row, Park
Place, 50 Park Place, 2S6 Greenwich
Street, 10. william Street 224 Wash
ington Street, and one Harlem address,
1O4th Street and Columbus Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
7. R. IS BACKED
BY OLD GUARD
Continued from page ]

to make the convention take any other
course"
Roosevelt's frineds agree with this as
70 the Colonel's intentions, but believe
that he will be so logically the candi-
date that he will be chosen by the
convention.
"The public change toward support
Of the position the Colonel took soon
after the war broke out has been so
marked i'm recent weeks that IT seems
likely to become a landslide one pom
tlcian declared. What is more, | be-
leve that there is vast amount an
overwhelming amount. OF similar sentl-
ment which has not yet crystalllzed, nut
will do so il he ever gets started on
campaign. 1t would mean sure victory.
The Colonel's power on the stump,
his foresight as shown by the fact tnat
he WAS the first to understand and de-
clare the dangers into which wilson Is
running the country, and the wide con-
fdence which is felt in him, would
make him the logical candidate II this
sentiment continues 70 grow, Is | be
lieve il will ] do not believe he Will
turn over his hand TO get the nomlna-
ton, but ! do believe that he will exert
every effort 10 see that the party
stands squarely on the issue.
"This Gary dinner talk, which seems
10 have been carefully engineered by
Democrats to head of a candidacy they
greatly fear. do not believe will
hurt him. II might a smaller man.
Put the people out my way, and ! be-
lieve all over the country. are so con-
WINGED of Mr.. Roosevelt's character
that they will figure that in a confer
once between him and the whole trust
power of the country it would he the
trusts that were influenced if any
body was"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
WOOD QUITS
NAVAL BOARD
Continued from page 1

power. build a unit for the synthesiz-
ing of nitric acid from air and drill
men in the process of operating this
plant. We also urge that specifications
be drawn up which will enable the gov
eminent in time of danger TO erect in
short time a sufficient number OF
additional units to supply its army
and navy with gunpowder, independent
of Chilli. The matter cannot be post
poned. II is evident that without this
equipment all our other plans for de-
fence are useless"
Beside Mr.. Wood, whose place as
chairman of the subcommittee on
aeronautics was held yesterday in the
conferences by Elmer A. Sperry. other
absentees were Thomas A. Edison,
William lie Roy Emmett, W. P. Whitney
and Spencer Miller.
The morning and afternoon were
taken up with the conferences of the
sub-committees at the Engineering So
cieties Building. At o'clock an in
formal dinner was held for members
of the board in the Engineers Club 81
West Fortieth Street. Following this
the members returned to the Engineer
ing Societies Building, where they pre-
sented their proposals to a group of
naval officers for criticism.
These officers, who came from Wash
ington, arriving in New York at 7.
were Rear Admiral K. s. Griffin, Chief
Of the Bureau of Steam Engineering.
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss. Chief
OF the Bureau of Ordnance. and Rear
Admiral D. ". Taylor, Chief OF the
Bureau Of Construction Captain Will
lam 5. Smith, who has been detailed
for special duty in connection with
inventions, was in attendance on the
conferences all day.
Among other propositions considered
by the board were the Standardization
OF aerOplane parts, so that they might
be more nearly interchangeable in war
time the opening of automobile fac
tories 10 members OF the navy, so thai.
these may become completely familiar
with the construction OF the gas en-
CINE; the organization OF industry -
render the most efficient service TO the
fighting forces in the time of war. and
the evolution of system OF guidance
for aircraft out OF sight of land. 50
that they may fy accurately from point
TO point regardless Of winds, which now
upset their calculations.
This morning the board will 90 10
the navy yard and inspect the Atlantic
fleet. After lunch, with Rear Adm 81
Usher, they will hold another meeting
in the administration building Of m"
navy yard. Nh. Edison will attend this
meeting.