davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
SjOffcntIidI crlcSiot.

@ai5inaton %. 9}opcm6cr.
IS beitcbt penig 3ipciicL OaB oic
aneritauide 9icgicrlmq Oas 9roto.
toll, melcbes gcitern Don Ocn 0}itglic.
Sern Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ShIibtlneS.Gomniiiion IN 2ltlontic.
GitD unter5eidnet pllroc, oncrteuncn
miro. Gas Frotofol 5ie6t cine be.
oinGte 3lriid5ie6ung Der oncrifani.
idcn Sruppen unO iiir Gonfrole an
Der 0rcE5e Dor. @rdii0ent @ilion
uno Setrctdr Gaming begomen 6eute
oos SSrotofoa 81 ihioirer 6a6cn ie.
bod nod nidts iiber Sen Snbolt Der.
lautcn leiien bis aae Gin5el6eiten
eennu ihloirt iino. llcber oie 6tcl.
llmana0mc oeS Generals Garron3o
in oicicr Siaiidt lit nod ni9tS be.
fonnt. 9llberto $. %oni Gin G2it.
glieo oer merifaniiben Gommiiiion,
miro ocm General Gorron5a oaS Gro.
totoa nad Giieretaro brinqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
9DlmE brilmncn.

Sin 5oufiii6tiges Gbepoor i6eineh
Ger 8S Sabre oltc @eorsc @orgoHiS
mo ieine Srail, oie 2S Sabre altc
glnno @areouis, Don 9ir. 100, @eit.
Serineton.Stry gu iein. sic lpur0cn
pom einem 9oli5iiteri, Der iGren 9drni
bortc, filr5er Sano in Die meitli1c
&oli5eiitation oebrodt. Gic 6rou be-
iAuloietc i6rcn Soften, lie nit eincn
9ieoolucr beorobt 5u hobcn lpdbrcno
@oreoniS lid bei 9iihter So6annicu
beidpucrtc, Oob icinc belicrc Gbcbdlitc
i'm nit cincu Sonlincr oueegriiicn
bdttc. Cic 6rou luuroe crtlniIcn,
0o1 i6r Nionu erbieIt cine @eloItroic
bon $25 mo oeu Soften 5noiftirt.
5n @rmnnacluh1 0es @clocs man.
ocrtc CT ms @cidnaiiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

ldJe 9iotbc &ren5.
Gin Sdreibei oeS iolgenoen Sn,
6oItes 1T 6ci Sen Eeleairten oes
Geutiden 9lot6cn arelBcs, 9}r. 1923,
9rcoowop 9lcu 9orf, BON ocnt
llnterceboot GommanOontcn SO.
nig tur5 Dor iciucr gl6iabrt pon9Icw.
SouOou einaegougen:
oSru. e. ScBcr. aoiicrli6cr BE.
5irfsonitmarn Gelegirtcr OeS Cent
idcn Hot6en arcBcs iiir Die Ser.
Stoatcr g}ep Dorf.
Se6r oee6rter Sr 6eder: is irelt
MIDI S6neu mitt6eilen SO founen,
ooB icb iiir oie ouSidlieBlide Ser.
wcnouug gum 9eitcn oes 0euti@el
9lot6en ar9BeS cine Scuouug poh
1000 Cri9iuol E6otogropbie'n IN
9lnii6tsfortcu @roBc orf mcincr
lcbten 9leiic mitgebrodt babe, pelhC
Die oGclitiblono" in poacr 8o6rt in
Oeutiten @etpGiiern OoriteIleu.
Sic 9iIoer muroeH bon Der @boto.
arop6iihen glniiolt Ser @ermonia.
g9erft in aiel, ali Der ooS Sonoels.
ltnteriee6oot ge6oilt poroeu it, Der.
geiteat.
Sd bin ii6er5elot, 0oB cs G6ncr
| geIingen miro, in alien Sbeilen ocl
Ser. Staoten Sie66ober iiir oieil
9(uino6me 81 finOen ouf meldeg9eiil
Elm boifentlih rebt onie6nlider BE
troe Der oeutid mnerifouiidel
ariees6iilie 5uilieBen fonHte-
@iit oeutidcm @ruB Der6lei6e id
S6r erge6ener 8oul Gonig.
IS mare 81 piiniden, ooB oie Dor
6apitd a0nig geduBerte Soiinunl
ii6 criiiGt. 9ie Delegation Oes
9eutiheu 9ot6en areuBcS bat iid
eptidloiicn, iolouge ser @orrot6 sic
ier 1000 Original photographer
reit6t, ie cine llnterice6oot aorte ge
gen cine SpenOe fir oos Geutidl
9iot6e @rel5 o65uge6en. Sic Gen
oune BON 1000 8oitfarteu lit nu
merritt, ioooB ieOe aorte onrd 81,
ooruui bernerfte 9lmncr ben &c
weis nit ii6 iii6rt mirtlid oie GeiiC
bon Bremen nod Neiu Sonoon I'M
llnteriee6oot oTeuticbmono" mitge.
nloht 81 bo6en.
Cieie aorteu iino 6ei Dem fleiuer
@a3or oeS oGeuticb oiterreidiiheu
9lot6e areu5 SiiliS @eicaidait'
am 10. Ge3em6er I'M @emeinoe5ous
| 5l 6dben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
MepnbIitaniidc Gampaanetufen.


Scrr @olen Z. Solt, Der @oriiber
ocS repu6lifoniiben Stacts.Gentrol-
Counties, bat eeitern ieiuen 9eri6t
iiber oie gIusgaben Der 8epublifaner
in Der acknowledgements in
Marplano perofientii6t. Qanoh
wurOen 500, ,2S9.60 beigeiteuert umO
SOC, ,606.47 ausgege6en. Die groB-
ten geitrage famen BON oen iolgenoen
Serrcn: Gepu6lifoniides glatioual-
0omite, $4,000; ". 6elir Dupont,
$4,000: SuliuS 4aDier, $4,000;
@m q. Sadiou, $5500; .. 6. @el.
Ter, $4,000; 8. &. Satterlee. $2500;
9ar3 9Inoeriou. $500; Comm @.
8aeticr, $500; Olobt. @orrctt, $3.50;
9rurton gealc, $500; Gbciter @ells,
500; Charles .. Scla. 500; So5u
Sc. S6am, 500; @1iles @6ite, JIM,
$3.50; Tbos. ". @lioion 500; Sp.
Stod6riOee, $3.50; Summeriielo
9alopin 5000; $. 9. @iIcor, $100;
@oloo 9Iciucomer, 500; 8beooore
Marburs, 500; ". 9. groofS, len,
$3.50; @eo. @bitelod. 500; S6oS.
Scooter, 500, Oscar Seier, 500;
Charles g. SSraiIep, Shaemeiiter,
$3.50; 5. gg. g9etmore, 500; Sames
u. @orp, jun, Sdobmeiiter, $t75-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Nbleben.

Nlorgen gfadmittog inn , ll6r fin.
oct bon Der @obnimg icines Brit
oers. Srn. Sobn @eoib, g2r. $40.
g9eit-@onmapsStraBe, aus ole Bet.
iesung oes i'm Sc. 2cbeusio6r eeIior.
benen Souis SODIUM ouf Dem n9ou.
Don Eorf.Srieoboie" itatt. Ger Der.
itor6eue iolst ieiner Satin emma,
weIhe ibm Dor langerer 3eit i'm
Gooc porarigcganaen iIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
0rei sinSer nerldllunnbrn.

Die II Sabre alte @iteaa @roIdJ
bon ylr. 432, gtoro.Roie.Str., oie ieii
Iebten Donneritag ipurlos oerl6wlfn.
ocn 1T foHnte bon ser @oli5ei ilnmer
nod nidt geiunoen weroen. Gos
DldoHen wuroe am 0onneritdg Mor,
gen 5lim Iebfen Wal non i6rer N'it.
ter geieben ols iie 5iir S1ulc ging.
Sic lit iebr 6ii6id. Der IS Sabre
oItc G6orIeS s. Cor Elm So6n ocS
Foli3iitcn CHARLES 8. iSor Dom moro.
oiiIihcn 0iiirift lmo ser i6 Sabre
olic 5reoerid @6ilcotbc pon9lr. 1923,
@rccnmcIut-9lpe. meroen ebeniaas
uon oer EoIi5ei felt l6ngercr 3eit &c.
iu6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
NalIdler wlorOnlarn.

Sn 9roBe gliiircaung lultroen &c.
ltcrn glbcnO sic 9scipo6ncr Oes 2100
S9lod ocr ST. &ouHStroBc oericbt,
ols iib lInerwortct sic StroBc nit
@ebeimpoi5iiten ino @oli5iiten in
Uniform fiilte, Die noA einem @}5r-
Scr iudten, ser oQeroingS nidt oe.
iunoen iperoen fonute, oo fein Moro
.poiiirt mar. Gin Gelepbonm1oden
bate Die glodriHt befonmen, ooB
cine 8erion in Ser StraBe ermoroci
tpur0e sic benadridtiete i6nca.
items Ole &oIi5ei. g1ari6aa Gorter
iouite in ieinem gllitomobil nit eini-
Gen @e6eimpoli5iiten nad Der anqeb-
liden @oroit6tte. trof BORT o6cr nur
eine Sln8abl @oli5iIien bonn nor0-
Iiben Tiitrift sic cbenioas bon Dem
Moro ae6ort botten Die 8elcp6on.
gia6ridt fam ougebIid5 ans Dem
Sauie g1r. 1000, ct. 9aul.StraBe,
Sie 9cuo6ncr oieies Souies crfldrten
ieood), Dab iie oas Selep6on nidt Be.
nuet bdtteu. Cine 9eriou in fro6.
lidcrSomitaon6eu Stimnime idenf
iih einen SpoB erInubt 5u 6oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

in Der @eicllidoft OeS jmeiten @oiier.
reideS, noH 9iorrie 81 ae6eu. Gic
GoaenOing Der Giien6o6n BON Ban.
onnc noh Sponien tbot Elm lle6ti.
9eS. 9olo mar 9iarris ser 0rt, ibo
ii1 oic 1iplomotcn inn 6riibia6r ooer
I'M @cr6it troien mic ctlpo ilr Som,
mcr in &orlS6oo. Yismard battc
bier icine bcfountc ltntcrreouna nit
yiopoleon ino crit Dor ucniaet Wlo
noten lit Ger Seemonn geitor6cn, scr
i'm Dor Ocn Grtrinfen gerettct botte
Gic aonigiu 9iftorio, ibr So6n 60
marc, oic aonigin 9lot6olio bon Ger.
bien, Die ieit 5moujig Sobren in il.
rem tuimOerboren ShloB Soccbino
lebt onOere aefroute Saupter mad.
ten 9iorrib 81 i6rem Sic6linesoui-
cnt6alt; Der iebige 9orig BON Spo-
uien ieierte bier ieine gerlo6uug.
GieIes mag iebt i'm arieg beidei.
oencr geporOen iein. ais es i'm 1rie-
Sen mar, mo- elm Sportsicit oos an.
oere obloite. 9lnd oos Goiino, ons
Ieinem 9ddter i16rlib orei cinge.
itanocne 03iIlionen ein6rodte, lit ge.
idloiien. gl6er oen Gbarafter Oes
mooernen See6aos bat giarrib oud
I'M ariege be6olten. g9o lie iuir ollc
berfoumeu, oieie clceonten Serr6cn
un0 Idm6cn Die am 9iahmittag
am StrnnOe ilnnnicren mo 5piiden
. iinO 6 ll6r bci Nliremonf Ocn E6ec
cinnc6mcn2 GieIen iic6t man oic
Spouicr ifon bon pcitcm on, oil.
oerc iiuO ii6er'S @oiicr acfonihcn
Die mciiten mo6l ais Om iiioameri-
faniiden &epnblifeu. 9lbcr aud 9Su-
riicr mer0en oorunter iein. @s 1T
imglat6lid, Uie ga Goilette gcmabt
miro. SSn @ariS bat man lid ieit
Gem ariege ongepo6ut. auf ,Smof.
ina imO onocre 8eiergcpdnocr 5ii
per5ihteu. Sjier miro am gl6eno I'M
@eiclIidaitsan5ng geipeiit, unO oic
Gomen rauiden in iorbigen Sei0en.
gcludnOern oabcr. N1it i6rcn GoeI.
iteinen fonnte man cinen ean5ci
Monot arie9sfoitcn be5abIen.
God luorltm oen 2urus per6ieten,
wcnn er min cinmal ga lit? 8ertrci6i
mon i'm 10 moHt CT iib on6crsmo
brett. llno CT bringt 10 uiel @elo ms
Sonol llno idon 1T er all6. Gus
9ilo, Oos Scr 9oOeitron0 am oIten
Soien am Sormittog bietet, lit nm
pergleihlid. Ser StronO lit Gin ic6r
flcincr Sol6freis. rin0sum BON Sci.
ien imgeben Ser Sdpimmcr lit
pom @eacnihlog eeibiibt. Eic 9o.
oetoltimc Der cleganten Gomen
lei6ten in alien 8or6en inter ser
eldu5cnoeu Sonne. Ger 6loue Sim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
stad[ amcrifaniidc iIIaaaen.

Ser 9leger @lliom Soroon BON
9lr. 634 @eit-2ofoDette. glOenue,
wiroc geitern gfodnittog inter Der
glniduloigung, ongeblid mebrerC
omcrifoniidc 6loegen inl @ertbC
BON $31, ooS @igcntbunt Ser 19od.
oro @1otorcor Go.~, Gdc Charles.
StroBc uuo N1t. gioBal. 9luenue, &c.
itoblen al bobcn. Der gleger mor
friiber bei Der 8irno onscitcllt. Gr
miro bciitc oen 9iidter in Der mutt.
Ieren &oIi5eiitatien noraefilbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
9LItn Nefannter nritnrben

Serr @iitao Sontriabauien bal
ecitcrn Die 9lahrift erbaIten oah
Serr socob 9loloe BON ser 6irmo
NoIoe 4 Sort in @eaoing, ga, ee.
itorben lit. Serr gloloe, Elm intimer
sSreimo oes Srn. Somrig6auien,
mltrOc 1859 geboren mo iiar6 am
%. giobem6er. @r genoB oen 9luf,
elmer Der anseiebeniten @ciddfts.
Ieutc BON 9leaoins aepcIcn 5u iein.
Seine 9eerOiaune fano eeitern in
Neaoiug Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
lInaliidlidJcr Gtnr5.

9LIs ser SO Sabre alte SreOerid $.
9lo6inIon BON Ger. 1929. Geoor.9lpe..
aus elmer @leftrii1en IN Der @de Der
6remont uno WlcSenrD-Str. iteigen
pollte, fiel er 10 ingliidlib 8u 9ooen
0oB er ii6 Die linte &iiitc perrenfte
@r wuroe in oos llniperiitdts.So
tai ee6rodt no er bon Or. Scope be-
|ban0elt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

mel, oos crime Nleer lno all 0'
buntcn 4infte, oie oaroui idpllp
men oos lit Gin freuoiges Sdanlp'el
troB oer aoitiimcn uieleidt ireiol9r
ols oos, Oos gictor Sugo bier g.
idoilt bat Gcnft oieic bliibenoe, ig
6enoe @lenge an sen arieg? yle,
leidt Sns ior6ige @emGloe ipelle"
ldmor5e Sroucrfleioer Otnflc Sd)"
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
S6IndJtsIiif 5n @nnitcn gilln'S
aciucn0ct?

Gl @nio. 25. glou So6cre
glrmec Siii5ere erfldrtcn 6cutc
al6eno, Dab ibrer @1eining mad Scr
aanpf bel G6i6uo6ua lid 8u @un-
ltcn Yilla's mo ieiuer Sruppen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
gladl @aItimure anriidaebrodlt

SSrnu Sbercio Gucio, oie am A.
Sfto6er nit Soiepb GorIetti ourd,.
brnnnte, nohOem iie iid onge6lid
$3.50, Die ibrcm @otten gebortcn, on.
aeeignet botte, ipurOc Dor ciner
@o6e in Burlington @a., bon Ge.
teftip 6reemon geiuhoen. Gos 9oar
wuroc ecitern 9tbeno nod Baltimore
5uriid eebroat. Sie ipurocn in oie
mittlerc Eoli6eiitation cineeliefert,
BON mo iie beute nod Dem @efGngniB
gebradt iperoen, oo iie bereits bon
Ocn @roBgeIbworenen in glnflogc.
5llitonO Dcriebt ipurocn. Dic Sroil
bottc 6ipci ibrer ainocr mitacnon-
men. Der @atte oie 6rou Gucio, ocr
fir feline 8rolt einen Soitbefe6l 6ottc
ausitelen Ioiien 1T 54 Sabre alt,
iuGbreno Gorietti nit Dem iie our6.
brannte, 80 Sabre aft 1T. Sie ielbit
5abIt 45 2en6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Sm 5orum ser oDluiif.9lfoocmie~
miro beuie g1odmittag Serr Sorrp
@oslina, Der @rdiioent Der britiiden
o5emertihaits,llnion einen @ortrog
ii6er oie glr6eiteroer6dltniiie in eng.
lamb baIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Der 9eutf6e Correspondent.
sridsiut ieSen Sag in Sabre.
6. Olains, eigentbimer.
g. u. eein5, gstrisbsIeitsr.
WdGdhsbhrsaa nab msbaltlon:
ygr. 413, CR.8aItimure-Gt
xeistHpu:
6. e q. 3173 ct. EauI.
NAenMe Mueaabe (hurfb Traaer before) f2ht
Eaalihe n. eunnfns&Nnesabe (sabIbar
on bic bas eIdii beloraeHben Trdeer 15t
<aGllae nnb eonHtaas.Nnssate (unier
@orio'9oraus6esdbmns) pro 3abr... $3.50
N6mgnfilde NnS6abs
Nad bem 5Hlanoe. bro Sdbr. Sf.BO
Ran bem ausIanoe. pro Sabr..... $3.00
eoantaas.ausanbe pro Snbr. .... $t.60
ras btte unb bliisfe benti6e elah IN ben
wlItisI. unS eabRaaisH.
@aibiugtOH Aeeutnr
bsS mpsntI9rn 6prEeippHbent";
Hm. 0auHrman,
1918 Daariun,etrohe, W.sgp.,
pO aH1eiptn nuo 8eiienuuaen eniaeeen aenom'
men perben
The sun., 1916-12-08
BUSINESS MEN BEGIN
INDUSTRIAL INQUIRY
New York State Chamber Of
Commerce to Probe Strikes
and Lockouts.

Industrial problems and the relations
between capital and labor. considered by
the members to bs considerably out Of
Joint. win be the subject Of investiga-
ton BY . committee appointed yesterday
BY President A. q. Outerbridss Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the State of
New York. at its monthly meeting. The
following committee was named: Ed
ward b. Page, George W. Perkins. WILL
lam Hamilton Childs, o. n. Eidlits and
william l. Saunders.
The resolution adopted In this connec-
ton called attention to the fact that
during the year the people OF New York
have suffered losses and inconveniences
because Of strikes and iockouts. and that
"the country at large has recently been
threatened with = suspension OF trans
portation facilities by means OF a strike"
II will be the duty OF this committee.
according 20 the resolution. TO advise
with employers and wage earners. when
requested.
The Chamber OF Commerce went on
record as opposing public ownership OF
railroads as neither advisable nor nee
essary to work out tho transportation
system best adopted to the present needs
and future development or the country.
1t added that the chamber indorses
the movement to coordinate tho control
Of railway and water facilities Of m
interstate character under the common
guidance OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. In opposition to the regu.
lation Of the commerce Of tho country
on State lines.
Tho resolutions advocated the estab.
lishment Of regional b-commissioni
whose actions would be subject to re.
view BY the commission.
The sun., 1916-12-08
no ABSTINENCE TO-DAY.
Catholics Permitted 20 Eat Meat
On Fast Day b. PaDal Decree,

Catholics Permitted 70 Eat Meat
On rast Day b. PaDal Decree
Roman Catholics all over the wos91
are sEsmpted to-day from observing ~
strict rule Of the Church requiring ab-
stinencs from meat on Fridays. The e.
emption IL brought about By the fAot
that to-day 10 . holy day Of obligation.
the Feast Of the Immaculate Conception.
Up to about fve years ago holy days
falling on Fridays carried no exemption
from the use of meat. but the rsigning
Pope At the time. Plus X. issued decree
authorizing the use Of meat on Fridays
which fell on holy days. tn, preseat
Pope has not seen ht to nullify this a.
cree. with the result that to-day CaxAo-
lies will be permitted the unusual liberty
of eating meat Announcement OF tAo
exemption was made from the altafo oS
all Of the churches in this city last Sun
day.
BY . strange coincidence II will Be Shs
second time during the present year that
Roman Catholics in this city have been
permitted to eat meat on Friday. Last
March II. st. Patrick's Day. fell on Fri.
day and Cardinal Farley obtained from
Rome what Ia known as a territorial die.
pensatiorA Under the dispensation not
only were tho Catholic residents Of the
archdiocese permitted to eat meat. but
the privilege was extended to any person
coming into the archdiocese from points
outside Of II. II was the FIRST time In the
history Of the archdiocese that . general
dlspsnsation was granted.
The sun., 1916-12-08

having valuable conossssons from the
brasilian Government and operating a
steamship limo in connection with Q rail-
ROAD which II to reach the west coast
OF souh America. The Brasilian Gov
ernment, having guaranteed this COM
panye securities, paid II in Treasury
oinst but rs per cent. OF the bondhoid-
crs are In Belgium or the occupied por-
uon OF France and cannot be reached.
Inc same interests control land, lum-
per ana power companies designed to de-
vc'op business along the railroads. Many
OF these companies will be strengthened
and put on their feet by the 5000, 900
French money. for that 10 to be used
Tor dsvelpomsnt rather than for pay.
ment OF Indebtedness. The money due
from BrAsil 10 expected by the reorgan.
lsers In the current nscal year and that
viii provide for all obligations.
Arssntins Line Net . Faotsr.
The Argentine Railway Company. also
controlled By Mr.. Farquhar and his a.
eociates and which II was proposed al
one time to merge with the Brazilian
properties. 10 not factor in the presen,
business, althoush there will continue
harmonious trafflo relations between the
brasiltan. Uruguayan and Argentine
lines.
Brasirs default in interest payment
was due to the fact that its obligations
were due in Europe and that It could moi
refund them without gris Gus loss after
the war broke out. Since then Il has
been In . parallel case with the United
states In that while Its people have beer
numerous beyond precedent. Its Govern
ment. relying largely on customs duties
has run behind. There has been a bis
export trade. but an ir-port trade pro
ducing little revenue.
The Government has however, cur.
tailed expenses by 10 per cent. and 1.
providing. as has the United States, fol
more income from Internal revenues
Its nxed charges on unst cured loans ap
proximate $4,000. 900 a year. and soor
after the outbreak OF tho war II Dor
rowed $9o.o00.000 from the Rothschildi
on loan maturing August next
More than 92o.o00.000 has already beer
deposited to meet this debt, and b!
August I . new revenue programm,
will be in operation.
Meanwhile the French. looking int,
the future. have forestalied one com
mercial invasion. whether by friends o.
foes.
The sun., 1916-12-08
new PLANS OFFERED
TO END TRAFFIC JAM
Reader of "The Sun" Calls At
tention to Block at Madi-
son and Fifth Aves.
MOST DANGEROUS IN CITY
Another Subscriber Would
Keep Taxis OFF Main
Thoroughfare.

General concern about the tieup Of
traffic 10 evidenced BY the letters re-
ceivsd daily by TIL. Sun since It began
an inquiry into the causes and possible
remedies. Tho problem Ia 20 acute that
many minds have applied themselves to
the solution. The following letters mani
fest the trend:
You do well to devote some space in
THE Sun to . discussion Of the con-
gested traffic conditions on Forty-second
street at Fifth and Madison avenues.
OF these two crossings Madison avenue
10 much the worsA and the more dan
gerous because Of the street car lines.
The Madison avenue line turning there
and the swinging Of tho long cars around
the corner make this crossing the most
dangerous one uptown.
1T 10 surprising that the defects in
this crossing have not been remedied
long ago. because II can be done with
such simple changes. Most OF tho traffic
crossing Madison avenue on Forty-sec-
ond street at the crowded hours Is 60
ing to or coming from the Third avenue
elevated and the Grand Central Termi-
nal
one Way TO End Dan.
'sThsre are two entrances to the SUBJ
way west Of Madison avenue on the
north side and one very large and COM
modious entrance on the south side II
the mezxanine floor Of the subway upon
which these entrances open were carried
along the north side of the subway sta
non to Join with the mezzanine floor
which opens into the Grand Central Ter
minal q vey large proportion Of tho pas
senger traffic which now crosses Madi-
son avenue could cross under the tracks
at Madison avenue into the Grand Cen
trail Terminal.
This change would require the con-
struction only OF a steel platform FOR
| the distance OF about $50 feet. This
platform could be hung directly over the
north car track Of the subway. II would
cost but q few thousand dollars, and II
would obviate most OF the difficult condi-
tions at Madison avenue.
III the city authorities ever get ready
to finish the Park avenue driveway from
| Fortieth street 70 Grand Central Ter
minal. most Of the motor congestion nj
Forty-second street and Fifth avenue
will be done away with. Those OF US
who have ofices In the neighborhood
can zee no reason why the municipal au.
The sun., 1916-12-08
EXCHANGE SEAT AT $7e,0o0.
Me m bership fer Transfer 10 Posted
st R7s,OOo Also.

Tho committee on membership Of the
New York Stock Exchange posted for
transfer yesterday the membership OF
Frederick w. Stehr to Robert c. Hanks
for $4,000. Hanks. who six years ago
was a telephone boy. will be admitted to
membership In the nrm by which he 10
employed. The sale OF the membership
OF Joseph w. ogden. deceased, to Joseph
s. BuntinG at $4,000 was posted. In a
partnership transfer the membership Of
Fred NJ. Stein was taken over by Myron
l. Borg. Amory G. Hodges posted the
transfer Of his membership to his son.
John X. Hodges.
Albert Brun Brumlsy. Emanuel J.
Heilner and Alfred q. Kay wsrs elsotsd
to membeShip.
The sun., 1916-12-08
PUBLIC FIRST, SAYS
SHONTS ON STRIKES
Urges That Obligations Be
Placed on All Service
Employees.
INQUIRY BEFORE TIEUP
"Good Will Based on Right
and Justice Must Be Made
Permanent"

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Thsodore p. Shonts.
president of New York's 1nterborough
Railroad. advocated to-day that an obli-
cation to remain at work be enforced
upon employees Of public service cor
porations. His address. delivered before
the Illinois Manufacturers Association.
also favored tho imposition Of strike
liability upon labor unions.
He insisted there should be primary
consideration Of the publio's rights in
all controversies between labor mad pub
Ito service companies and that the inter
ests Of both contestants should be
subordinated to public necessity. Tho
arguments OF the Interborough's head
took application from the strike In which
the 1nterborough and the New York
Railway Company now are involved with
the Amalgamated Association.
Three Regulations Suggested.
Mr.. shonts suggested three cardinal
principles be established for the guild
ance OF capital and labor.
I. That In any conflict between tho
managers and men Of . public service
corporation the rights Of the public are
paramount
.. There can b no permanent beneht
In the triumph Of either capital or
labor in such . conflict II the struggle
leaves scars and wounds or bad blood.
Unless good will based on Justice and
right is restored and made permanent
the struggle 10 . loss for all
8. Nothing must be done to impair
any Of the fundamental rights belonging
to any man to work-or not TO work
for or with whomsocver he will and un-
der conditions satisfactory to himself.
Can't Thrive o. selfishness.
After reviewing the steps in the Inter
borough's fight with the union that led
to the formation Of an Independent
brotherhood by tho Shonts employees he
said:
Admitting fully the benefits OF union
itm. concedins that II has brought to
the workers things that were their due,
and brought many corporations TO a
clearer understanding Of their obligs-
! tions, II must not be forgotten that
unionism cannot thrive merely for Its
own ends. And no more can corpora