davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-11
FUR RENT-HOUSES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOR RENT
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1892 New York ave. NV.


Adjoining corn,
$500. .S23 18th NV
5000. .1233 \ Y av, 23r
500. ...... .S25 10Th NV
500. .1O17 18th nv, 1Sr
$500. 0.17s1 Mass av, Ter
S125. 1915 18th NV, 10r
500. ........140S NJ nv
500. 1920 18th NV, 12r
95......1S29 kalorama
SIS. .2+o3 Pa av nv. .12r
$75...2357 Ashmead, Sr
$75. 439 K NV. 1Tr
SCI so .371O Keokuk. Tor
S66. sc. 1915 Biltmore, ,11r
$65......14n n NV. Or
$65. 1889 California. .11r
S65. IS. .T21 Sth NV. lOr
S65. .1S43 Vernon pl, ,12r
S65. 1881 Biltmore. 11r
S62. 80. 1914 Belmont, sr
$50. 1915 l. NV
500. .1014 18th nv, 12r
$50. 49,. .22s B NV, Tor
$50. ...1933 Calvert, Tor
$50. .2712 9th NV. Sr
s1. 1881 Eye NV, 10r
So. so. 1921 Macomb. Sr
$50. 80. IT'S Col rd, f0r
$50. so. 1881 Park rd, Tor
$50. o.....1734 II NV, Tor
$50. 1856 Col road. Tor
$3.50. .2434 Pa av NV, ,1Or
$3.50. III Sth NV. 12r
SAT. 80. 1887 Calf ST. Or
$3.50. .2T0S eth NV ,9r
$3.50. IT'S Church, or
S45. so. .1432 V NV. 12r
SR. ..23o9 18th NV. 12r
Sb. 1907 18th NV, 12r
S45. 1885 18th NV, Or
S45. .1723 Corcoran, Or
$3.50. 1907 X NV, Tor
S42.50. 1925 Fl NV, Tor
S42. so. 1905 9th NV, Or
$3.50. 1852 L nv, 10r
SAL. 1907 10th NV, Tor
$40. 75,1R I NV Or
$40. .222 Sd Sc, 12r
$40. 30. 500 I'd NV. 12r
S40.5O. ..1714 L NV. Or
5000. 1905 Park rd. .11r
$40. 80. 1927 Newton. Or
$40. so. .1723 Riggs pl, Tor
S40.50. .1461 Chaplin, Or
S4o.IO..4 r I av NV, ar
$40. 30. 10 Bryant, Or
S4O.0.1719 Riggs pl, 10r
$40. 1907 K NV. Tor
$40. .2024 n NV, Sr
$40. .2155 I. NV, 12r
S3s. 30. 1870 Corc'n, Or
S31. 80. .1745 u NV. Or
SIT. 30. .2s19 14th NV. Or
S37. 80. .245O 18th NV. Or
S35. 75. .210 c NV. Tor
S35. so. 1884 10Th nv, Tor
S35. so. .1123 9Th NV, Or
$3.50. .1717 Corc'n, Tor
So. 80. PAS P NV, Or
$50 80. AS I NV, 10r
S35. 80. .101f r ne, Sr
$3.50. .2326 1st, Or
81. 80. III East Cap, Or
$35. 1850 Monroe, 6r
s35. .1409 Allison st, Or
So. so. 1910 ID NV. Sr
So. 80. .11O4 East Cap.br
$50. 30. :. .3S W NV, 7r
$50. 80. .12O v NV, 6r
$3.50. .12T 9Th Sc, 11r
S32. so. .2561 18th nv ,6r
s32.5o.2563 18th NV, 6r
So. so. ..146o Fuller, Or
So so. .142 r NV. Or
$50. 30. POI D NV, 10r
$40. 80. .....S4 Z NV. 7r
$40. so. ISL C ne, 7r
$50 30, .4l5 G. ne 6r
$40 so. ia Bryant, 7r
$50. 80. .514 f. ne, 7r
$50 80. .120 G Sc, sr
5000. PAS P NV, Or
$50 80. .16 9Th ne, Or
$50. 80. .1414 9Th NV, Or
$50. ..2412 14th NV, sr
$2S 80. .1014 d ne, Or
s2s. 80. .724 9Th ne, Or
ST. 80. PHI ? NV, Or
ST. so. 13s Seaton st, Or
so. .9O3 Mass ne, 7r
s27. 30. .2I36 II NV, 9r
so. 200 H NV, 7r
$27. 80. .2009 ID NV, 6r
S27 20. .2l y NV, 7r
S26. 80. .3033 Dent pl, Or
S26. 80. :. .624 q NV. 7r
So. 80. .222 Seaton ne, ,6r
$25 80. .1315 VT ay. 6r
S25. 80. .2G05 Sherman. Or
81 80. .31S G ne, Or
So. so .306 g ne. Or
81. 80. .12l1 !, NV. 8,
So 50. -. .92 NJ NV. 6r
81. 80. -. .149 @ ne. Or
See our list of apart
FA Tnt
Evening star., 1915-12-11
APARTMENTS TO LET.

UNFURNISHED-Cont
DON'T FAIL 70 INSPECT
THESE DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
IL YOU WISH TO LOCATE COMFORTABLE.
MANOR HOUSE,
1924 Monroe st. NV.
6 rooms and bath, elevator. porch. phone SAT. 30
sARANAC.
1909 N. CAPITOL ST.
rooms and bath. porch. good service. 90
144o RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
MODERN-FIREPROOF
TWO DESIRABLE FRONT APIS. LEFT.
3rd floor. rooms and bath. .SSI. so
114o CONNECTICUT AVE.
FINE OUTLOOK.
rooms and bath. $27. so
DOWNTOWN.
616 18th ST. NV.
COZY, rooms and bath. $32. so
71s 11th ST. NV
TWO BRIGHT ROOMS AND BATH. RENO
WAITED, s2O.50.
N. L. sANsBURY CO., INC.
NJ heo45. ~ 18th st. NV.
The Wallis, 1o47 Lamont ST.
Detached building Large, bright rooms, cleo
trio lights, branch phones. Near schools, stores
and churches. Few steps from Mt. Pleasant
8 rooms, rec hall and bath $4,000
The Park, I2I 18th St. NE.
Especially desirable apa rtments facing Lincoln
Park all rooms outside; convenient location;
large rooms: reception hall and tiled bath;
New Bloomfield, s14o Mt. Pleas.
rooms. reception hall and bath; porch; elec.
lights: all rooms outside. ........ so
Evening star., 1915-12-11

L & CO.. 722 11th n. W.
900 o NV, Tor. b. .30.5O
No S Eye NV 81. b. .3O.5O
100 7th ne. Or. b. .26.50
aOS 22d NV, Sr.b. .23.3
1868 Pot av Sc, Or, ,b16.50
1243 d ne, 5r. b. 1850
TENTS.
st. NV.
$3.50. $3.50
TENANTS.
1911 9th NV, 5r, 1850
1l46 Goth NV. .6r, w.l6.. 20
63s Fl ne. Ar. W. 1850
2511 H NV. Ar, b. 1850
As q NV. 5r, W.. 1850
1924 Sd NV, 4r. w.13.50
1911 Oregon. 5r. VIA 30
1910 n ] av nw.b.w12.0
426 Wash nw,5r. WIZ, so
13s
Evening star., 1915-12-11
FOR RENT-HOUsES,
UNFURNISHED-Continued.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.
fn'ne Main 21I es4 New York ave. NV.

Prospective tenants will ans It to their advan-
Gge TO inspect orr properties before renting, as
our houses are generally in good condition. our
e1wETy,HES nv e VEN lspntTeI nTeIusr Mtssr '"'A
Evening star., 1915-12-11

bath: good location; moderate rent. Apply to
EDWARD KERN, % K St NV. Phone North
1927. 13s
A FEW SPECIALS:
iI1s 9th. l2r., 2b., h.w.b.. 1000
900 NJ. 12r. b.. latrobe heat. $500
1894 X. lO-.. 2b., furnace heat. 5000
1862 Corcoran. Or. Oh. furnace heat. .$47.5 80
2016 18th Or, b.. furnace heat ....... .842. so
MT. PLEASANT.
3643 11th St, 6r., b., hot-water heat. $3.50
1898 Calvert llr.. 2b. h.wh.. 5000
1897 California, Or. b.. steam heat. $1,000
2015 10Th. lor.. b., cleo, steam heat. $3.50
2526 18th. Or, 2b:, h.-w h., porches. $3.50
1907 Col. rd.. 10r.. 2b.. h.w.h.. elec..
porches; room for garage ............. 5000
1404 Girard 11r., b., fur. heat. $47.5 so
1909 Newton. Dr.. b.. h.w.h.. cleo $40 so
1907 Irving Or, b., furnace heat. $4,000
BLOOMINGDALE.
2425 North Capitol St, 6r., b. fur. heat. $3.50
2037 LIST NV. sr., b., furnace heat. 50
65 NV. Or. b.. furnace heat. $50
20 Randolph nv. 6r., b.. porches. -. ST 20
234 II st. ne. 6r., b.. porch. $3.50
Get Our Complete List.
Gardiner & Dent, Inc, ~ 14th.
Main 1854.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

TENANTS.
1914 Banks nw.6.w16.50
1918 NY av nw.5.w18.5O
HOS 26th NV, ,sr, 1850
713 23d nw.7r,w. 1850
31SA 22d NV, 4r.b.14.OO
40 10Th NV. 5r,w.12.N
S18 25th NV, 4r,w.12.6O
'FFICE ROOMS.
9th and G. ONCE
rooms .....$12.O0 up
707 G NV, once
rooms .......-.$S up
s24 18th, private stof-
age rooms. each. q. 90
list AT OFEICH
Evening star., 1915-12-11

Cor 7th&Gsw, s&d$26.G 90
III AZ sw. .s&d.9. b25.o0
121 4l1sw. lge storl5.0o
621 41ssw. lge s,5r19.30
239 4lasw, lge s,2r1l 90
715 Az sw, 7r, ...2.N
14O G ne, 7r. 90
15 D Sc, Tor, b. .@.oo
Evening star., 1915-12-11

IN S29S-S.
'ENANTS.
S37 22d NV, Or, b.25.50
9o2 22d nv. 7r, b.25.5O
440 10th ne. Sr. b,
hwh ...........B .B. so
401 G ne, 7r, b. .25.50
324 S G av Sc. Or. b. %. so
23l4 I NV, Or. b.. 20. so
2135 | NV, CRIB. .20.50
1916 I NV. Or. b. .20.50
1901 list NV. w......lS.O0
1856 Q sw. .Sr, b. hwh17.0G
2161 y ynw,sr, b. 90
61O f Sc. br, VI. 1850
1877 Gales ne. .6r, b. ID. 90
1880 18th sc. 6r, w.10.5O
zoos y Y nw.Sr. w1O.6O
TAvIA.'
housekeeping. =. .$63. 90
, housekeeping. -. 47.5o
housekeeping. $3.50
TENTS.
% Q NV. 5r. b. 20. so
so Q nv, 5r. b....2o.0
Evening star., 1915-12-11

FOR RENr-21o MASS. AVE. NV; 8 ROOMS;
price, S1s.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

BEST HOUSE IN NoRTHlEAST-wHITE TEN
ants-No 800 G st. ne.; convenient to print
Ing Office post office and other government of
fees; large rooms and hath, newly papered
and painted throughout: price only $3.50.
1914 st. NV, or 7th and II sts me-
FOR RENT-1714 ST.: 10 ROOMS; STEAM
heat: newly papered and painted only $40.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

FOR RENT-711 5th ST. NV; ROOMS AND
bath: good location: moderate rent. Apply to
! EDWARD KERN, % K st. NV. Phone North
1927. 13s
Evening star., 1915-12-11

DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR RoOMING HOUSE:
10 rooms and bath; excellent repair: corner Of
alley which admits plenty of light 341 per
month: 1907 10th ST. NV. B. +. SAUL CO.,
934 n Y ave NV. Main 271.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

PRINTED BULLETIN AT OFFICER
Phone Main $40. Phone Main So.
James F. Shea. 643 La. Ave. NV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
The Devil in Philadelphia.

Accepting alphabetically the state
ment and bill Of damages made by
the owner Of the Philadelphia house
which had the honor Of containing
he Rev. billy SUNDAY and party
during his religious-commercial Ia
bors in that city, we have an inter.
csting case in demonology and Of the
subsection OF matter to mind. The
owner AYERS, for example thar n lot
Of beer. whiskey and cordial glasses
vanished. On the moral aspects OF
this disappearance the good will rat
ify MA" SUNDAYS opinion:
It's good thing the two dozen
whiskey ana thrty-eight beer glasses
are gone. II they are gone. for nobody
will get liquid damnation into their sys-
TENS by them any more"
Thus the loss, II loss there be, Is a
distinct ethical gain, which the lessor
seems to he on too low n moral plane
to appreciate. But why did those
vessels of destruction leave? Obvi-
| ously here Is n phenomenon such as
was familiar enough in the days of
the Hammer OF Witches" OF JEAN
BoDIN, or OF MATTHEW HOPKINS, the
witch finder. The deviation and free
voluntary motion Of material objects
was then as scientific fact as the
broomstick riding or compncts with
the Black Man. As soon ms the con
talners Of that which profteth not aud
instruments Of the Devil found them
selves In the Sundaynn presence, Itself
an unconscious but Irresistible exor.
cism, they 'lit out" ms billy might
say. The horde Of diablotins went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
TWO Ex.PRESIDENTS.
Their Attitude In a Serious situation
COntrasted.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sr' The
criticism by Theodore Roosevelt in to-
days Sun of what he calls the milk
and water policy" OF President Wilson
Is In very bad taste to say the least,
and entirely uncalled for.
Everybody who knows the man. how
ever. knows his falling of always seek
Ing an opportunity to get In the lime
light II 1t Is possible
When ex-President Taft was asked to
express himself on the Lusitania mas
sacre he replied
II do not wish TO embarrass the Pres
ident or the Administration BY dis
cussion of the subject at this stage of
the information, except to express conh-
dence that the President will follow a
wise and patriotic course
How thankful we should be. knowing
that We have at the head OF our Gov
eminent n man who can control his
feelings and mot act till public anger
cOols"
HIS words. "a man may be too proud
10 fight: a nation may be so right II
does not need TO use force" will, I am
sure. 20 down into history compared 10
anything ever uttered by a former Pres
ident of our United States. not except
Ing our good Lincoln.
Let us by all means show our APP
probation of Woodrow Wilson's wise
policy at this trying time by giving him
entire confidence and loyal support.
ROME, n. Y. May IL. L. A. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

again under the stimulus OF crop ex-
ports and military supplies.
Customary statistical gauges show
that business has been picking up Of
late. This Is the evidence Of bank
clearings. the figures of pig iron pro
duction, OF sidetracked freight car
equipment on the railroads and OF
railroad earnings Trade and indus
try have manifestly felt the stimulus
Of forward impulses. and once Amer.
lean business gains momentum after
u long period Of decline depression
and inertia. experience proves that
the momentum IL more likely to be
accelerated than retarded.
Crippled corporations are being dis.
charged from financial hospitals and
set upon their feet Everywhere
steadiness Of purpose is displayed by
business men and bankers alike Dc.
spite the unfavorable Wall Street at.
mosphere of the last week. q full sub.
scription was received for the Penn.
sylvania Railroads SG5. 100000 Issue
Of AZ per cent. bonds; even at n
more propitions time the success Of
81 large an amount of new financing
would have been regarded as most
encouraging. The commentary which
1t furnishes on affairs is empha sized
nv tbp fuct that olthnuvh fnrpivp
securities are still much Of a novelty
in our investment market. $4,000. 0OC
of five year o per cent. bonds OF the
Argentine Republic have just met
with ready sale here
Nothing is likely to happen IN
American relations to the rest Of the
world which can change our prospec!
for active and better business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Camille Saint-SAens.

The presence IN this country Of the
distinguished French composer CA
MILE SAISr-SAENs should add much
to the interest OF the musical pro
gramme ut the exposition In san
Francisco. While he Is here care
should be taken to praise him for
what he has accomplished and 10 lay
no stress on that which does not
especially distinguish him. Every
French composer writes operas. for
the stage Is the surest road To public
affection. SAINT-SArNs has written
operas. OF which one. Samson ct
Dallla." is known here; but hts emf.
hence among contemp0raneous mu-
slclans does not rest upon his creations
for the stage.
He is the foremost OF French com.
posers of orchestral music and Is one
of the greatest of living masters in
this department. His symphonies and
| symphonic poems led the way for
| French musicians 10 the opulent fields
OF modern representative composition.
As pianist and as organlst OF the
Madeleine SAiNr-SAfNs earned no
small amount Of fame, and when he
! last visited this country he showed
tina, his fingers had not lost their cum
ming. AS composer OF piano music
! he stands high: hut when his work
comes to final summing W there
can be no doubt that he will be re-
memberei as the composer OF the
symphonic poems "Phaeton." lie
Rouet d'Omphale," "Danse Macabre,"
La Jeunesse d'Hercule" and perhaps
some Of the symphonies.
A great traveller and student ~
llteratures. a man Of faclle and ener-
getic mind, n writer " elegant and
philosophic criticism. untroub!ed TO.
day by the thought Of yesterday. I'M
afraid of that Inconsistency which
EMERSON called the hobgoblin Of
little minds" SAINT.SAfNs Is one Of
the conspicuous figures In that coterie
~ men of genius which has kept for
Paris her fame rs the domlcile OF the
urban learning and polite thought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Faithful Mr.. Loeb.

To WILLIAM LoEB, whose transln-
ton from attendance at the White
House to administration M the foot
Of Bowling Green and subsequent
transfcrence To private occupa lions
have somewhat dlmmed the glory Of
the days Immediately subsequent tn
the elevation of GEORGE Il. coRTrLYoU
To the office of Postma ster.General
there must have come this week re
vival OF memories Of stirring days
" duty faithfully performed, of bur
dens uncompainincly borne, Of dis
tasteful tasks willingly performed. II
seems only moment since the arts
tic procedure ~ putting the blnme on
LOEB was familiar 10 the country.
Mr.. LoEB has been there before
and he should have known exactly
what to expect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
THE TEST.
Gratifying Effects Of Practical April
cation OF the Pledge.

To THE EDITOR oF THE SUS-Sr: ! am
blessed with the common proportion OF
friends and acquaintances whose emo
tons overcome their judgment. and
whose reasoning powers on account Of
the Lusltania disaster have been tenn
porlr'ly unscatcd with respect Of any
question Involving our relations with
Germany They are FOR war. imme-
dIa,e, aggressive. ruthless war.
Thanks TO THE SyS, ! am now pro
vided with a soothing and deterrent APP
plicat!on. which in the several cases In
which | have employed It has produced
mast excellent quietiug results
carry with me the admirable. though,
stimulating pledge printed in your edi-
torial article OF Tuesday, May II. When
fire eater proclaims his unconquerab.e
desire TO plunge the nation into strife
for cause imperfectly understood, tC
attain an end he cannot define, lay
the pledge before him and say "S.gr
here"
II IL interesting 10 observe the check
that serious reading OF the pledge ad
ministers, and in gratifying numher
OF cases, am happy 10 report. II has
| reduced the temperature appreciablS
| and brought about a resumption Of II,
| reasoning faculties. *. b.
NEW YORK. May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
DisillusIOned.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-SU: We
are fast becoming a disenchanted peo-
pie. Even our popular idols are be-
ginning TO show the wear OF war. None
so sadly as Mr. Roosevelt Long ago l..
Ike many other people, parted company
with the Great Progressive IN the mat
ter Of political principles. But. also Ike
many others. have UP 10 the present
as a popula! leader. | have always had
the feeling that In spite OF my disap-
proval he might turn out 10 be real
prUphe; OF the people. But his utter
ances since the torpedoing OF the Lust
tania leave one no longer in suspense.
For what after all is the difference
between a prophet and a demagogue
The Inevitable answer that one Is "A
leader. the other a mere follower OF
public opinion. involves a Anal judg-
ment upon Mr.. Roosevelt for his present
attitude. He IL not even giving ex-
preston 10 the best thought OF the peo-
pie rather To the clamor OF the mob.
In case. as now seems probable. this
country weathers the present crisis with
out the firing OF a single shot. the loss
Mr. Roosevelts followers can comfor,
themselves with the thought that II he
had had supreme power we should have
been plunged into war.
Alas the Lusitania tragedy has
stripped the last veil OF leadership from
the Great Theodore. II has exposed the
denagogue H. NJ.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
4 Round Robin.

To Tur EplToR oF Tue SuN-Sir;
feel certain that every reader OF the
papcrs appreciates the exquisite tact
the well selected occasion. the moro than
Chcstcriicldian courtesy, the very duoi-
Gus patriotism of the telegram to Prcsi-
dent Wilson slpn'd by men who arc
CLOSELY related TO or are very friendly
with members Of former AdmiL!stra-
lions" One might almost hazard n
thought as to the master mind that
might have suggested IT, 1t is notice
ahlo that the siguers want II to stand
as sort of round robin"
As | understand this phrase II Is en-
ployed by people who. while willing 70
sign their names even to such tele-
gram as this, are more than anxious "a
avoid any responsibility. II ! recall
the matter correctly, the father OF one
of the sign.rs, who is likewise the
tnth,r-in-law OF another, was one OF the
signers of "round robin" while in Cuba
during the campaign of 1875,
w. Il. DEsPARp
BROOKLYN, May IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
OKLAHOMA'S SMILE.
Where Proud Americsnism Eschews
Beer and Solaces Itself on Coke.

To THE EDITOR OF THE svN-Str: hid
some one urge lteracy test for much
needed farmer immigrants
My casual seat acquaintance on the
NJ X r had paused for a moment In
his eloquent recital OF the wonders ana
wealth OF tho oil fields OF oklahoma.
| drew TO his attention that while
crossing the alfalfa fields we had passed
countless oil rigs, but had seen very lit
tie farming population
oh" he explained apologe'icallv,
you see. this State is different from
them other new Western states While
they were a-settled by Swcfes. Dutch
men Rooshlans and such other kind ~
folk as like to get M o'clock in the
morning and work like tho devil until
late IN the evening, this state - okly-
horny was settled only by Americans
by the way, out here IN this land OF
rampant freedom and individual iui'ia-
tive. an ord!nance--this town has 10000
populatlon--forh!ds pedestrians crossing
these wide asphIltei streets save AT the
pr, sCr.hcd streets.
In this DRY town there are no public
saloons, but any number OF drug stores
sell countless numbers OF coca" drinks
daily. Ii makes "A sophisticated metrOp-
ol!tc vince 10 hear gentle vision IL
sixteen sweetly ask, "A glass OF coke,
please" The avcnr'ng average is uu-
aVoIdahle.
Your druggist, as he deposits pur-
/ chase and change In receptive palms
! looks YOU squarely in the eve and in
tones, Anything else today TIL :
/ generally causes the customer 10 leave
smiling. Is
Tulsa, Okla May 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

evaded. erupted. II any liquor, wine
or beer glasses stayed at home It was
because they had been purified, de.
diabollzed by milk. sarsaparilla. grape
Juice or other innocencies.
A marble dog Is gone. according to
this suspicious landlord. II 20. why
notf The apparition Of Aud Clootie
In the form Of dog used to be al.
most as common as his manifestation
in goat shape. The marble dog ran
away like a greyhound. Evil couldn't
bear the sight Of good.
From this Philadelphia disturbance.
provided It occurred, nothing comes
that doesn't halo with a more purple
honor the work Of the illustrious
Devil Driver Of winona Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
The Note to Germany.

The note which Ambassador
0xlARp Win carry to the German
Foreign once this morning is i'm.
psccAbly urbane, though not without
lie&le ironies. in its tone. friendly in
spirit, resolute in its assertion OF
American rights and Of the freedom
q the seas. 1t recalls Germany's con
tention for that liberty. 1t summons
Germany as a witness, so to speak, by
her own enlightenment, against the
distinctions and deaths wrought by
her submarines upon unarmed neutral
or belligerent ships and passengers
II assumes that these inhuman acts
were unauthorized and II calls upon
the German Government to disavow
them. to make such reparation rs can
and it demands that immediate steps
he taken against the repetition o!
such acts.
The United States will not omit
"Gny net necessary to the perform
Hncc II It's sacred duty NJ maintaining
the rights Of the United States and Of
Safeguarding their free exercise and
enjoyment" This is not the least sig
nlicant passage in a paper which
wi,hou, vaporing. without trace OF
rolomontadc, ailrmS. with the quie
resolution that is one of Mr. WILSON:
most salient characteristics, old
lnalienable right. justice. humanity
which the American people will no
easily give up.
The President has spoken firmly
The country, supporting him a
firmly, awaits without passion tn,
German reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
If the Hon. BENJAMIN y. OpELL Of

Of the Hon. BENJAMIN y. ODELL OF
Newburgh. a person Of long expert.
ence. excellent memory and reckless
disposition. That Its custodian. I'M
der appropriate conditions. would
have exploded the detonator there is
no doubt; and the respectful manner
in which he was treated testlfles elo-
uuenty to the realization Of this fact
by oil the statesmen and patriots who
were present
The Colonel and the Colonel's coun-
sci comported themselves with dell.
cacy and tact that impressed the spec
tators most favorably. The plaintiff
and the plaintiffs legal advisers and
representatives showed no desire to
irritate the calm and self-possessed
guardian Of the high explosive. There
was a complete acquiescence In the
restraint Of Mr.. ODELL to the facts
with respect Of which he was called
to give evidence. He received no In
vltatlon TO roam at will through his
interesting "reminiscences or to vol
unteer any recollection concerning
the days when he had command In the
Republican camp. BY each and every
partisan and retainer discretion ad'
mirable in Its significance and all In
elusive In it's comprehension was dis
played. The Hon. BENJAMIN Il. OpELi
came and testified and went away
at no time for an instant relinquis hine
to the care Of others the dangerous
compound which he brought securely
packed with him.
Never. we venture to say. have val
orous men treated with greater con
sideration u powerful explosive thar
| in Syracuse on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Another Thankful Heart.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Str! After
reading to-day's Sun ! give most fer
vent thanks TO tho Lord because Wood
row Wilson IS President OF the United
states ana not Theodore Roosevelt. The
latter | have always considered a dan
gerous man. hotheaded and headstrong.
II We ever needed a dispassionate, In
teilIgent. leve, headed man at the head
OF our Government We do at this time.
We can leave tho serious question
OF how 20 deal with Germany" IN the
Presidents hands. knowing full well he
will decide in the best possible way
what Is TO be done
The least We can do is to give him
our hearty support, and may God help
him. A REPUBLICAN.
UTICA, May ~