davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
Spiked Helmets No More; '
Need Brass For Shells
Social 10 The T,f,syosL

Petrograd. July 16. - The latest Ger
man prisoners brought to Kieff are
wearing a new pattern helmet entirely
devoid of brass ornament. They say the
old pickelhauben" has been returned
to be divested of the metal parts, which
are needed for the manufacture of
shells.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
REAL ESTATE CHANGES HANDS

B. F. Sheesley, of Penbrook. has
purchased the remainder of the old
Houck farm, about fiftyfve acres,
located on the Jamestown road near
the Colonial Club. adjoining Farmlyn,
a subdivision put on the market last
year.
Mr.. Sheesley intends to lay out the
plot into building lots and put them on
the market as soon as necessary i'm
p1ovements can be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
CLIMBS ON SAFETY FIRST
BOX FOR PERFECT SAFETY

Taking the slogan Safety First on
the police traffic box at Third and
Market streets literally, a woman,
frightened by the honking horns
clam bered upon the pedestal in the
absence of Officer Buch. She relin-
quished her post with much reluctance
after the officer came back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
LEwIsTowN GIRL an RECITAL
Special to The Telegraph

Lewistown, Pa, July 16.-Miss Mil
dred Wentz, of Lewistown, appeared
in recital here in the Methodist
Episcopal church last evening with
Frank Oglesby, first tenor soloist of
st. PauPs Episcopal church, of Ogontz,
Pa. Miss Wentz, a student of Prof.
Lane of Lewistown, and also at Nc
Combs Musical Conservatory for two
years, has made an enviable reputation
as a pianist. Mr.. Oglesby is a pupil
of the noted teacher Oseas Saender of
New York, and a singer in French,
German, Italian and English.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
Mother Kills Self
and Her Two Children

Philadelphia, July 16.-Taking her
two children, Harold, aged 2, and
Marion. years, into a hall closet and
connecting a gas tube with q jet in the
kitchen, Mrs. Inez Manship, % years
old. of 4464 Germantown avenue last
night turned on the gas and killed her
self and the boy and girl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
ITALIANS FoRTIFY GROUND


VERONA, via Paris July 16.-The
Italians are strongly fortifying all
positions captured from the Austrians.
Trenches are being eXcaVated and
platforms constructed on which to
mount heavy guns. Many places along
the frontier have been transformed
into entrenched camps, strongly gar
risoned and with immense supplies of
munitions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
STRIKE CLOSES CoLLIERIEs
.SbcciaI To The Telegrath

Shenandoah. Pa, July 16. - One
and of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany collieries here went on strike
yesterday because two men were dis
charged because they wanted to be
hoist out of the mines at p. m. in
stead of 4.30, the company's new rule.
This stops a production of 5000 tons
of coal daily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
MRS. BEIDEL
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for IA Years.
Shippensburg, Pa" 1t was several
years ago that started taking Lydia E.

Pinkham s Vegeta-
BILE Co m p poun d. l
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle of it and it
h e elped m e right
away. Then after
my second child was
born l had a female
trouble very badly
and l used Lydia E.
Pinkham'g Vepeta-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
5000 AT REFORMED REUNION
SteeiaI to The Telegraph

oPtttdi ~ i"e Ae'tS'uPH
Hagerstown, Md, July 16.-Yester-
day the annual reunion of the Re-
formed churches of Pennsylvania,
Maryland and the two Virginias held
at Pen-Mar. the first of the big church
gatherings of the summer at this re-
sort, was attended by between 1000
and 5000 persons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
RUNAWAY INNATE CAPTURED
SteeiaI to The Telegrahh

oFttIuF 10 ITO 7 eItbT UTIF
Maytown, Pa, July 16.-Consta BILE
Plummer, of Elizabethtown. yesterday
arrested Spencer Adams, who escaped
from the Lancaster county asylum
several days ago. He threatened to
kill several people, and when arrested
wore blue suit, but escaped in a
night shirt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
FRENCH RECAPTURE HILL 2s5


By~dSSOcidted Press
Paris, July 16.-Hill No. 2S5 in the
forest of the Argonne, which was
stormed by the Germans early this
week. has been recaptured by the
French forces, according to the official
statement given out this afternoon by
the French War Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
BURGESS HITS TRAIL

Hazleton, Pa, July 16.-West Ha-
town" is endangered by the action of
Burgess Adam Meiss in hitting the
trail at the Salvation Army street
meeting, when he knelt on the pave
ment and asked for prayers. He op-
posed the Slough campaign, but says
he has got on the water wagon for
good
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
GERMANS PLEASED WITH NOTE
BN Associated Press

Berlin, July 16 BY Wireless to
Sayvile = Among the news items
given out by the Overseas News
Agency to-day was the following: "The
to express high satisfaction regarding
the Austro- Hungarian note to the
United States in the matter of war
testmopy shSn of the hSse good will and broad
political Judgment of the Teutonic al
lies"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
JFrNEYs Ar COLUMBIA
Special TO The Telegro6k

Columbia, Pa, July 16.-This bor-
ough is the first in the county to have
a jitney service, the first car having
been put in service yesterday. Alfred
Frey and Frederick Stroock are the
proprietorS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
ASSASSINATION PLANNED

Paris. July Is. A dispatch to the
Havas News Agency from Athens, says
that a private letter received from
Constantinople states that the Young
Turks committee is plotting the as
sassination of former Premier Venizo-
los of Greece.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
ICE MACHINES FOR PHILIPPINES
Seeeial to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, July Is. The
Frick Company here received orders
yesterday for two large ice machines
to be shipped to the Philippines for
several weeks to build the huge ma
chimes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
IRON FOR SOUTH AMERICA

EnoIa. Pa, July ia consign-
ment of fve cars of structural iron
passed through the Enola yards on
Thursday afternoon for Rio De
Janerio, South America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16

Goodyear Fortified Tires have
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Scrappy Pacifists. :

There is no reason for surprise at
the announcement, which comes by
wireless from the Oscar II. that the
Ford peace party is at war in its
own ranks on the subject of pre-
paredness. In it's membership, as
sembled with haste from all quarters
of the country, and with little atten-
ton to considerations OF tempera-
ment, this expedition possesses all
the dynamic qualities that go to make
a tremendous row. There is nobody
quite so belligerent, as rule, as the
ultra peace advocate. He is ready to
fight for his principles at the drop
of the hat. Put three or four score
of enthusiasts of this sort upon a
steamship and pacifcism, perhaps
stimulated by the motion, of the sea
into a testy temper, requires express
sion. If Mr.. Ford had had more
time for the organization of his cru
sade he might have been able to put
all his guests to test to make GER
tain that without the slightest diff
ference they were of one mind on all
the angles of the peace proposition.
But that would have required weeks,
perhaps months, of sitting and win
moving, and meanwhile the war was
progressing. The big job in hand
was to get the troops out of the
trenches by Christmas, and, as every
shopper knows, Christmas is rushing
on. Mr.. Ford had to take his chances.
So did the leaders of the earlier cru
sades of the middle ages, who fire.
quently found their followers paus-
ing in the progress toward the Holy
Land to fight over questions of prec-
edence and belief until the infdel had
comparatively easy time in resist.
ing most of them.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

end to preserve in due subordination
to the Commissioners every one of
these citizen boards.
The movement toward effacement
of the Washingtonian and toward a
Capitalization of all municipal power
at the District building, with a weak
ening of the home-rule safeguards, in
no wise reflects the sentiment of the
community, which is being manifest
ed strongly through various mediums
Of expression. Following the recent
discussion of the general subject OF
the Districts relationship to the fed
eral government there now prevails
in the District an undeniable and a
strong sentiment for greater partici-
patton, direct Or indirect, by the COM
munity in the management Of mu-
nicipal affairs and of vigorous oppo-
sition to any reduction of the mea-
ger participation now enjoyed.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

sides. Though a partisan, Senator
,Cockrell was always primarily patri-
otic in his attention to the problems
of the day. 1t was most fitting that
when he had completed his years OF
Senate service the government should
make comfortable provision. for him,
for he lacked the faculty of money
getting, and his comparative poverty
was the highest tribute to his probity.
Men of smaller parts have been hon
ored with memorials of enduring ma
terials. His is to be found in rec
ord of faithful service for his coun-
try.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Francis n. Cockrell,

Never brilliant in his legislative
work, never snowy in any sense,
nevertheless Francis M. Cockrell.
who died here yesterday, was a most
useful member of the SENATE, in
which he sat for thirty years. He
was not an orator and his part in
the debates of that body will never
be found in any compilation of noted
American forensic expressions. Yet
he was during virtually the whole of
his six terms an active factor in the
making of laws, and the impress of
his service will be found by an ana
lytical student upon the statutes of a
generation. Mr.. Cockrell possessed
a genius for detail. 1t was said of
him that no man in the Senate. bet
ter knew the calendar of business.
He was familiar with every item on
the list of possible enactments. and
one Of the most interesting specta-
cles in all the time of his member
ship was the Missouri senator sitting
diligently in his place during the
morning hour" when miscellaneous
business is in order, watchfully sc7u-
tinizing the calendar and listening to
the requests for unanimous consent,
ready to interpose objections to the
immediate passage of measures the
merits of which he doubted, but al
ways willing that worthy ones should
receive consideration. 1t is impossi-
Bile to compute the saving to the gov
ernmcnt effected by him during this
long service Of guardianship. In
other ways he was equally valuable.
He was diligent in his committee
work, and on occasions his knowl-
edge of parliamentary law, which was
extensive, proved most useful to both
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Platform and Candidate.

Speaking to his party brethren
gathered at banquet in this town
last night Senator Borah said:
Nothing would awaken SO grea,
enthusiasm among the voters of the
country as a knowledge that person.
alities would be set aside in the com.
ing campaign and a campaign of prin-
ciples waged. They do not care sc
much who the leader shall be as they
do that the policies of the party shall
be as wide and deep as their aspira-
tions. What kind of attack will be
made on the democrats is not as inn
portant as what kind of a creed is
to be given the voters of this coun-
try"
As this was addressed to men who
will be very active in next years
campaign, the sentiment is certain OF
wide distribution and application.
Undoubtedly, the republicans should
prepare their platform with the
greatest care. They will face an
electorate fresh from very unhappy
experience. Once stuck in molasses,
twice shy. The democrats at Balti-
more in 1912 made a record which
will last long as warning. Sweeten-
ing then spread lured thousands to
the polls, who have since regretted
yielding to the influence.
The temptation to lay stress on the
democratic record will be strong
but if the republicans make that their
principal business they will blunder.
As Mr.. Borah suggests, the country
will want to know what they are go
ing to do about it if the authority to
act is conferred upon them. What
they will put in the place Of what
they are describing as failure will be
of profound interest.
And in the stating of this they
should guide strictly by the old truth
that honesty is the best policy. If
they give over the task of platform
making to rhetoricians, and allow
them the liberty of spreading them
selves, the result will be disastrous.
After much bitter experience. the
people are fairly. wise now both to
the cant of professional reform, and
to the cynical lingo of machine poll
tics. The Snowman who puts too
much of his capital into lurid wall
paper" and too little into attractions
under his tent soon goes broke. His
second visit is a frost" y.
The platform, while much, is not all
The republicans may be sure that the
voters next year will also scrutinize
the man they nominate Not only
should their platform be genuine, but
the nominee standing on it. 1t will
be of great advantage to him as a
vote-getter if he commands con-
fidence both for his ability to con-
duct public affairs, and for frmness
in adhering to principle once pro-
fessed and a stand once taken. This
country has often suffered from
party platforms incapable Of redemp-
ton in legislation. and from leaders
who as officials have displayed indif-
ference to promises made while can
didates.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Thoroughly Pessimistic.

why don't you announce yourself
as a presidential candidatel"
Because" replied Senator Sorghum,
81 don't believe / could get nomi-
mated. And if / did get nominated |
couldn't get elected. And if l did get
elected l couldn't fill the position
properly. And if l did fill it prop
erly l wouldn't get much credit for it
anyhow"
Evening star., 1915-12-14

As misunderstanding threaten with
Austria, no one entertains the slight
est hope that Baron Dumba is look
ing for methods of pouring oil on
the troubled waters.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

The establishment of an under
standing between Barnes and Roose-
welt should persuade Norway TO re-
consider the decision not to award a
peace prize this year.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
An Efficient Myth.

It's understood that Santa Claus is
nothing but myth;
A gentle work of fiction to delight
the children with.
We think about his reindeer and we
think about his sleigh.
And cherish expectations OF a peace
full, happy day.
A day when wishes are fulfilled and
smiles are everywhere,
And we know the promise will be
kept with fond and faithful care.
We turn unto realities; we think of
wealth and ease,
And power that will move all men
to seek our whims to please;
We think of happiness complete; the
best that can be bought,
And as we clutch At it we and it
was not what we sought.
And then we join the youngsters in
their Christmas games anew.
Old Santa is myth. and yet he
makes the dreams come true.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

German editors who assert that
America pays too much attention to
the pursuit of wealth will hardly as
sert that Germany's war is free from
considerations of commercial rivalry.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

Constructions is to be carried on as
rapidly as possible, but the Oscar II
will have opportunity to make sew
eral voyages before the navy is COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pHnANpEn JOHNSON.
English as She Is Played.

do you think your son is improv-
ing in his English?"
"Yes." replied Farmer Corntossel; !;
"that is if you're talkin' about bill
liards instead of language"
Evening star., 1915-12-14

It will be embarrassing if neu-
trail country is to be held responsible
for the loss of submarines that dis
appear after ship is torpedoed.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

There must be social distinctions
even in the under world. Not all the
convicts can enjoy the benefits of
sojourn at Sing Sing,
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Terrible Terseness.

we should be very careful what
we say. A careless word may cause
trouble"
"You don't need whole word to
cause trouble" replied Miss Cayenne.
"A hyphen will do"
Evening star., 1915-12-14

News travels so slowly in China
that some of the inhabitants probably
think they have been living under the
same old government all the time.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Falling Bodies.

| slid where frosty winds rose high
A snowflake fell and SO did l.
1t fell much farther, l admit,
But bumped harder when / hit.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the city at IS cents per month;
daily only 25 cents per month. Sunday
only 20 cents per month Orders may be
sent by mail, or telephone Main 2440
Collection is made by carrier at the END
of each month.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

The St. Louis convention may de-
yelop rather spirited contest for the
vice presidential nomination after. a
few brief formalities are disposed of.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

Changing Mexican fighters title
from general" to bandit" sometimes
serves only to irritate him and rem
der him more vicious.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
A Different Proposition.


Aren't you in favor of peace?"
Il sure is," replied Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley. AN rs gineter have it.
But peace foh de nation is diff'unt
FUN what it is foh de individual.
When l has argued all ! kin wifout
persuadin' an enemy, / kin run. But
nation is glued to de map"
Evening star., 1915-12-14

The St. Louis convention will have
other matters to discuss than a sim
gle term plank.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE: 11th ST. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: 3 Regent St., London,
England.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

Payable In advance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunday included. one month, 60 cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 40 cents.
Saturday Star, 81 year; Sunday Star, y. ~ year
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
sanOjascr itcts porrGtis!
WihlertS.
:532 Center Marft 1t. Is &igas Marft
Die cinsige &erfanfSitcl(c fir edte
2anOiager.

-Maior Charles M. &llb
,,Snqenicltr- &pmmiilGr 0cs 9iltrifts,
mur0c 5llnl G6srit 2eltnont I'M Sn-
geniclr- Corps eunomt. Weit Der
Mangerbdblnq lit gleid8eitig cine
Ncboltscrbobung r~erbunOen. gSie
Der Same Gub onocutct, lit Der SEER
Oberlt- 2eutront Elm 0eutihamerifu-
11cr. @liiflihcrtpeiie gilt cs einigc
@crren oeutidler Nlbltommaln9 in Die
Ter Stoot, bic nil Der 9i%itriftspcr-
maltumg etlpos 81 tlun bobcn oOer
hntlen.
Der frilbcrc Senator Srancis
sc. Godrcll ponWliiiouri, Der 30 Sab
re lana Dem &ongrcB ais Wfitglier
n~rgeborte, itorh in ieinem 8uding
bam department.. Ser SOD erfolgte,
iuGbrenb cr oas 6riibitiid einnobm;
@er3idpdhc belhleunigte iein Gnoc.
--0ieler Gage niodtc &err Sbeo-
DOR Hoolcpelt cincn fllr5en Nblteder
nod @oibington. Mit orei Beglei-
fern gitg er pom 9ohnbof nod Dem
aapitoi Yurf, BON 100 cr nad einem
balbitiinoigen Spu8iergong 5ur Sta
iinn Surildfebrtc. Gr mlirOc BON meb-
rcrcn 2ellten crfonnt uno begrilBt.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
@eitrGne fir Nentide @imbcr.

81 mallcbcS oelttihe &ino miro
@eibnahteu lecr allsqehcn miiIlen.
gSir, bic oir bipr aili frieolihenl
@cltaoc Dout &ricge nidt iebr bici
ncrlpiircn fonncn lrls fairnl ~Doritcl.
len, mic ldiper es Sen aleinen in
0eitlAlanD uno Geiterrei6 INNS Ser0
iein miro, menn Der acknowledgements
ollSbleibt. 9runl, baben mir Ofitlei0
nit Oieien 9(ermiten mo belfell mir
linen. SScOer Gent, Den mir SIT Die
lem 3mede altsge6en, miro iid)erlid)
piel 6relOe bereiten. Sir 3 Dollar
fam man ein Gafct belteaen, 0aS
Nobrungsnlittel unO Spiel5ellg filr
ole &leinen entbGlt. Man ienoe Dos
@cIo al foIgenoe AOreiie.
@errn &orl SdurS, core @ern1oll-
American gonf, Wfias Building,
Stem Yorf, Gitp.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
Nus ben %ercinsfrciicn
Scriammlnus OcS sasar aomittccs


Nm 6rcitog, oen 10. DECEMBER,
bicIt oos 9o5or-& omittee inter Dem
8oriibc 0es Nerrn Mortin MiegonO
Geriommllnq ob im 2ofolc OeSSerrn
&url SonmeI. 6rou Or. Sd fun
qierte oils SefretGrin. Die &omittee-
Mitqlicoer batten iid Iebr 5nblreif
einqeiun0en. Die &eriommeIten be
ldIoIien Die nGoo 6eaoms~ SoIe
fir Den 9o5oor SIT mieten; Die Ont
ldGoiqunq fir ben Sool betr19t
500 fir cine ISOLDE. &ier iei Ser
Site lno @obltdtigfcit oes Serrn
@co 9cBler geoodt, Ser Oieie Summc
oQcin beitreiten miro. Mic oellt
Id)en &ereine @oibingtons werocn
li6 on oieiem 8oSaor 5obGrcid bctei.
liqen. Gin Gbrcnfomittee miro nod
crnonlt meroen. 6rou 8oltber bon
Mnocoltio miro Elm ognocoitio &oili
baits~ in oem 8o3or- SoaI erridten.
Nos &ortenipiel OeS .Nrion-Oo
menDereinS" oos fir Die erIte 8ode
oes MonotS MGr5 ongeieet NOR,
miro megen oes gu5ors pcrlegt mcr-
ben.
ga cS eii DING Ger llnmoglidfeit
lit, oae i6riftlid) %ein5lloOen 70 lit es
Den ein3eInen &ereincn iiberloiien,
iiir Dicien 3lpcd cin cigcnes &omittcc
81 crneltnell, oos Ourn on ieine Wtit.
9licocr, 6reunoc ulu. Ginlaoungen
miro crgcben %lollell. Der 3eitraul
fir oen 9o3or lit oitf ben 2S. 6ebrll.
ar bis 4. Nt1r5 ~feitgeicbt. IS muroe
orcb beiHlolien, lid) oil Oem 9o0or IN
Baltimore 81 beteiligcn.
Nnt Montog, ben B. Sonuor finOet
bic n1ditc &crinmmlung itott.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
3,tr aefl. geadbtnno!

eSrt ser nGditen Summer miro in
rnlerem 8lotte Elm GuBerit intereI+
ianter Artifel I'm englii6er Spro6e)
eriheinerL betitelt. $50 liegt Die
qr0Btc morolii1e Stdrfe IN Oieicnl
ariege", bon Or. Giiele, &rofellor Der
Redte an Der llniperlitGt Siibingen.
Sier lei bemerft, 0oB Oieler Irtifel
nod ME in Sen Ser. Staaten beroi
fentlidt mproen lit, qtnO mir Iomii
oas @orreht genieBerL i'm 0um or.
1tcn Mol in 0iclem 2anoc publi5icrer
al Oilrfen.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
0as 9amcn.SilfsfOmittee sibt Elm
Nben0=G1Ien.

@r uorigen Mnntag CAB ons
0omen. @ilfsfomittee im Sanger-
6itnb elm s%lbenoeiien gum Sclten Der
8itmen uto @oiien gefaaencr &ric.
aer III 0eutlhlunO unO Selterreid
llngorn. 9ie @1lte maren redt 5obl.
reid eridienen nnO milrocn oud lebr
qllt befpirtet, 9unf Der nllermitoli
den 8emiibungen Der 9amen, Oereri
93amen mir in elmer Ser lebten Stunt
mcrn OcS Sournals Deroffeiltlidten.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
GnsmiteldcMc

an einem cinfaden Stein anf Scm
Grade INN
Nr. Seinrid G6riitian Gtraf,
anf Dem gHroipeet Sia" SrieO6ufe.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

stubbornness with which we defend our
selves against all attempts to turn us
into Anglo-Saxons. We cannot do it;
our conscience will not allow it. Even
if we were of the opinion, which we
have no reason to be, that there is no
prospect of a continuance Of specifically
German characteristics for more than a
generation or two still, we should strug-
gle on. For if we did not we should be
compelled to despise ourselves.
1t is well that our Anglo-American
neighbors should understand these
things; for such an understanding is nee
essary for the future peace and welfare
of our common country.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
&lCiMe STANDARDIZATION
@eibuu6tsfcicr I'M Scmtideu 8uiiem-
hans.

llnter Dem %oriibe Oes beliebter
,Yapa Smbof" finoet am Sonntag,
Den 9. eSanilur 1916, in 0em Oeitt-
iden 8uiienbolts sic @eibnadtsfeier
rn0 8eideerlmg Der &inOer ltatt
Treun0c un0 @onner ser Mnitalt mo
qen es lid ongelegen iein lolleI az
Oicier 6eier teil5unebnen.