davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
u @rnS nnter 8eru.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
Sim gmtes 0Scihmnc6tss
WeId)emf.

@os ioG ic6 ocm @oter, Der
@lutter, oenl gruoer, Ger S6me-
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3u crbolteu i'm 9ureou ocs
nGeiltidcn Gorrciponoenten".
0cuti6 mo cngliid.
&reis $t.25 o0cr $1.35, wenn
ourc6 Die Goit bc5ogcn.
Der 9fcingclpinn Der &ubli-
8iitcrL ser &corit's international
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S6con-9ibeOcrei 6iL oIio oen bro
ben Seeleuten ipelte ouf Scbif.
fen mie Oic u0euti6lono" oiencn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

SSobrifonien bon 9inoiooen Il.
Eaue in glep 2)ort mlrOen Oo6in
benadridtigt BOB Der @reiS fiir
Soni orei Gents oos &iuuo 9citicgen
lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

a6nncuu bic Sen r0cuida GOrreipUnOenten@ n pauftld
nnrcsclmafo crGo EuO ocn ci uOOn per seep5On
driit@ @t6eiluns ST MAIDEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
The Hughes Club.

The value to the Republican party of the
activities of the Hughes Club, of Washington,
not alone in the District but also in States
adjoining the Federal division, perhaps cannot
be over estimated. The club is so constituted
that its membership is not limited to persons
who are members of the Republican organiza-
ton. 1t is distinctly nonpartisan alignment OF
voters who are convinced that the Wilson one
term pledge should be observed by compulsion'
The campaign has progressed now to such
point that it is clearly that many Demo-
Gratis are more than passively opposed to the
reelection of Mr.. Wilson. They are convinced
that Mr.. Hughes represents the countrys hope
of meeting the tremendous problems that will
be confronted by America when the European
war at last is ended.
The Hughes Club of Washington is enrolling
among its members men who have in the past
been affiliated with every variety of political
organization, but who now realize that the coun-
try faces the need of placing in the executive
office the most efficient available. They
say Hughes is that man.
At the dinner given in honor of the vice
presidents and the executive committeeman of
the club by its president William R. Harr, one
of the interesting features of the occasion was
supplied by Simon Wolf, who is almost 90
years old and a very substantial citizen. The
administrators shy-shallying with respect to
Mexico naturally enough stirred Mr.. Wolf to
indignation and in the of an inspiring
talk he said:
at would have been we'll for the present ad-
ministration to have prohted by the policy pur-
sued by James c. Blaine Secretary of State
in the Garfield administration Mr.. Blaine sent
this message to our Minister at Mexico City:
Read this to the minister of foreign affairs:
Outrages on American citizens must stop, not
next week, but now. And if they do not, the
entire power of this government will be brought
to bear to stop them"
Readers of American political history who
lack Mr.. VOLTS personal touch with the days
of Blaine will readily contrast the direct force
fulness of that fearless statesman with the policy
of the party in power.
1t is to bring about a complete transforma-
ton in the personnel of government that
the Hughes Clubs members lending their
aid, without regard to previous party affiliations.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
AFTER DINNER POLITICS
No CongratuIatIon for President
Harrison.
By DIR. K. J. EDWARDS.

Upon two occasions when James q.
Blaine was earnestly recommended by a
great body Of Republicans 1or the nomi-
nation Of President of the United States
once in 1873 and again in lSS4-he was
really the leader of The organization
which had been perfected 10 secure his
nomination. His great disappointment
came sfter the Republican convention OF
1876 which nominated Gov. Rutherford b.
Hayes, Of Ohio, by a combination Of al
most all o. the delegates who did not
favor Blaine's nomination.
In 1884, Blaine was persuaded that he
would without much difficulty secure the
Republican nomination for President He
had no apprehension lest President Ar
thur secure a majority of the delegates
N the convention, but he was a little
fearful lest the Republicans nominate
William T. Sherman.
That nomination Blaine secured, but
he did not look upon It as one which
would be certain to bring triumph TO him.
He was nOticeably respondent and nerV-
/ GUS during the entire campaign. Those
who were with him said that at times he
appeared almost hypOchOndriac, appre-
hensive that some blunder would be
made in the campaign which would De
fatal to his success. After the triumph
of Grover Cleveland, who was the Demo-
cratic candidate for President, Blaine oc-
cssionally spoke of the accuracy Of his
prophetic outlook upon the result Of the
campaign.
II he were earnestly desirous of secur-
ing the nomination in 1876, when he felt
certain that the nomination meant cleo
| ton, or again in 1884, he was on the other
hand utterly Indifferent to two other at
tempts to place him in nomination.
| One Of these was made in 1855 Mr..
| Blaine, by reason of the financial success
of his book. entitled Twenty Years in
Congress" was able to make long
contemplated trip to Europe. He was in
Great Britain during the Republican ma
tional convention OF 1885. He knew that
| his friends were trying to secure his
nomination, but he was so indifferent To
! their efforts that he communicated with
none Of them. The prize Of the Presi-
dency no longer appealed to him.
| Again, in 1892, the Republican national
convention met only day or two after
Blaine's resignation as Secretary OF
State in the administration OF President
| Harrison. Some said that his resigna-
ton meant Blaine's approval OF the at
tempt to nominate him. But his friends
said It meant nothing Of the kind. He
heard the news of the Republican con-
vention with indifference. and when they
told him that President Harrison had
been renOminated this action seemed to
concern him not at all, for he took up q
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
SHALL SOLDIERS sMoKEf
Another Herald Reader Protests
Against Use of Tobacco,

Against Use of Tobacco.
Editor The Washington Herald:
note with satisfaction the conundrurns
propounded by Little Courageous'' in
your issue Of the 18th instant. under the
captain, Shall Soldiers Smoker To
my mind there is a more serious aspect
to the present almost universally OF this
pernictous habit Beyond the money
smoked up" that should be sent to help
support the families OF our soldier boys,
Is the smoking doing them any Foodr Is
II not doing irrepsrable harm7 The time
Is drawing near when a crusade must be
launched against the tobacco habit as
well as against the liquor habit The two
60 hand in hand, and Il Is a serious oueE-
ton which is most injurious to the physi-
cal well-being Of the habitUes ! am in
closing a page torn from the July number
Of Physical Culture" which tells its own
tale Of muddled brains and loss Of ef-
hciency from smoke. In these piping
times Of Big America" advocating
efhciency above all things. should not the
percentage Of ineffiCiency produced by in
dUlgence in "the weed be investigated
and the evil lessened by development OF
public opinion?
MARY NJ. CHILDs
2OSZ street northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
WHY BLAME TRADESMENf
Are Retailers Responsible for High
Cost of LivInET

Editor The Washington Herald-Some
meta phors aNioms, ElOgsns ard figures
OF speech get mixed badly sometimes,
don't they? For Instance, last spring
ago, the master psi-ters OF our Citv
adopted the slogan. Clean Up-paint UP. %
and it worked-some. Now. though. Il
appears TO all in our city that all trades
men" have adopted the same figure OF
speech. but in reverse.
These new factors say. Paint up
clean up" to their fellow-tradesrnen,
which appears &C mean to the -ank out
slider. Paint up" Cthe pricesD and
clean up 'tle EuvCrs).
Coal, flower, bread, meat. potatoes
milk and cIhsI necessary commodities
are all painted mp, 50 il won't be very
long before We 49, will be cleaned up-
and out.
What want % know is, where in
- is this going tn stop? Can't you
help? Miss ALVIRA P. JONES.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
George Washington University
Law School
Begins its Sind year sept. p, at

Members or the Association OF Amer
lean Law Schools, which requires strict
standards for C-tranCe and course,
This ensures a select student body and
maximum credit from other law schools
throughout the United States for work
done in the school
Instruction according to the most
widely approved methods by profes-
>.onal teachers trained in the best
modern law schools and by lawyers in
active practice.
Three-year course for IL. r. degree:
one-year postgraduate for LII NJ and
NJ. P. L.
S:5U-6:3o. Optional classes TJO-S.LO m
Secretarv- Masonic Temnle N LSAh
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

The lack of uniformity in the State laws
which affect some of the commonest operations
OF financing American business has long been a
source of annoyance and even of some danger
to the banks throughout the country. The lack
of uniformity in the laws affecting bills of lad
ing, particul larly, has led in instances to
deliberate fraud upon banks by unprincipled
operators: 1t has interfered with business by
undermining confidence in what should be a
security. With the adoption of uniform law
which will make all bills of lading proper evil
dence of tangible assets, the banks will be in
less danger Of loaning money such a basis
Boston Advertiser
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Chattanooga arrived at Codnto. September 2
Colorado sailed for Bremerton September .; D
and DE- arrived at New York Yard. September 9
Dolphin sailed for Esstport. September 3; Proteu
sailed for Lamberts Point, September d; Soutt
Carolina arrived at Hampton Roads. September .
South Dakota arrived at San Diego, September q
West Virginia arrived at San Diego. September .
West Virginia sailed 70 sea- September 3
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut.. Junior gradel H. L. Merring. to HsTart
University. Cambridge, Mass, fox instruction.
Lieut.. Junior grade) a. G. Zimmerman. to Har
yard University. Cambridge, Mass, for instruction.
Lieut.. Junior srsde) o. L. wofard. to Lehisf
University. South Bethlehem. Pa, for instruction.
Lieut.. Junior sTadel H. W. Hostord, to Lehigf
University for instruction.
Note-Resr Admiral Charles E Vreelsnd, retired
died at Atlantic City, n. j.. September =, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
National School of Fine
and Applied Arts.
1905 Penna. Ave. N. W.

Next to RgEE Bank, Washington, d. c.
The purpose Of this school is TO stimulate and
encourage in all branches Of fine and aIpled arts
the art quality which is much demanded IN the
industrial activities Of this nation today. All
courses will be 50 TruEresSNe. lractlcal, and CON
TrehensiYe thst one cannot tail to Obtain results.
There will be day and evening Clas-ss in drawing
and painting FROM life. portrait painting, LANDSCAPE
painting, sculpture CHriCatITe and caTtoOnlng into
nor decorations costume designing, Illustrations,
lettering, Illustrative advertising and poster tom
position.
Mr. Michel jacobs simphhed system Of spectrum
cClOr will le taught in all classes. specal day
light iIlumirttir1 10 be used for evening ClaSses-
Teachers Of Lrsc ical "a CrC'C, in each dC aTnCut
Further information or prospectus furnished uUnn
application 10 Michel Jacobs 1906 Pa. ave. nv.
Phone Main $50 or Felix Mshony, Munsey Build
lns' psy lnd Evening cl.sss~ op-.s osssesr
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

More lies have come out of Mexico in the
guise of news dispatches" than any spot on
earth. The region beyond the Rio Grande is
notorious for the distribution by political plot
opinion in the United States. For that reason
alone the Washington authorities are warranted
in inquiring into the authenticity of the report
that the bandit Villa commanded a raid on Chi
huahua City, released the prisoners in the pen-
tentiary, and promised another attack when he
gets ready."-Pittsburgh Post.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

That public opinion is in a fluid state that
political conviction has become largely an ap-
a thing of shreds and patches that it is go-as-
you-please with campaign managers-the two
historic organisms like a pair of empty bottles
the ancient issues which separated the Republic
an sheep from the Democratic goats in days
gone by have measurably taken to the shades
OF the obsolete, cannot have failed to arrest the
cans-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

The Anti-Vaccination League of America
seems to have scored point in its charge that
the dread poomyelitis has been promoted widely
by the use of impure vaccine virus. The charge
may be unfounded, but it will not be easy to
prove that it is.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

oook which be had been resdins ar
continued to read A little isfe-. he al
send a telegram Of congrsttiistion
Whitelaw Reid, who had been nominate
Tor Vice President. But he sent no rpes
sage Of that kind TO President Harrison
Copyright. lSB. By the Mcclure Nexspsp--
SyndicsteD
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Will chief cooks go next?-Hartford Courant.
No, chief cooks will not go far beyond recall so
long the ingeston of food remains the pleas
urable operation it has been always. The New
England apple pie and the New England cruller
will endure quite as long as the New England
conscience and numerous other things peculiar
to that part of the country
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Three more American soldiers killed on the
Mexican border! And yet administration speak
ers are declaring all is peaceful along the Rio
Grande and the United States troops down there
are merely having nice frolic. Sort of Ger
man picnic, perhaps.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

A foreigner in this country finds the
Gothamites strangely inconsistent in the matter
Of their amusements. They willing to pay
Charlie Chaplin almost any price for his aero
batic drolleries, but they hesitate over an oppor-
tunity to secure the services of his superior in
every respectfully Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Two square miles Of Ohio onion marshes are
burning-New York Evening Sun. Although we
have never had cause to question the strength
of the bulb of the liliaceous plant known to
botanists Allium, it shock to learn
that it is a supporter of combustion.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Well digger wanted, experienced man, not
over forty feet.-Des Moines Register. Prob
ably it will be difficult to find man who fulflls
this requirement long as the human freak and
sideshow business is alluring as it is at the
present time.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

The New York Herald isn't satisfied with
President Wilson's plan of capturing the mar
kets of the world with American workingmen
laboring eight hours day in competition with
foreigners who work longer and for less money
1t wants tariff revision right now b'gosh, before
something awful happens
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

widower McGurk-'Tis a big price to
pay for a coffin!
Undertaken O'Brine-A big price! And
manny's the married man wud pay twice
as much for tn same privilege, and
Jump at tn chance!-Life.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Baked beans for the transient trade going
out of stock.-Boston Evening Transcript. No
shortage as yet for regular habitues.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Where are the people of Kansas?-Youngs-
town Telegram. Skimming merrily over the
prairie in their 1917 cars-most of them.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

According to Mr.. John Skelton Williams,
Comptroller of the Treasury, an equal distribu-
ton of the wealth of this nation would give
every worker an income of $1,000 a year. Now
if John could only fix it that way!
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

II the allies should compel the Teutons to
make hasty short cut homeward through Lux
emburg, we should probably not hear a great
deal about such second violation of the nett
trality of that little duchy.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

The Mexican commission now in session at
New London may be doing things, but so aP-
parently is Francisco Villa right at home.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Is stupidity germ disease?-New York Sun.
How otherwise would you account for the wide
spread prevalence of the complaint?
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
PLEASANT THINKING.

Thinking pleasant thoughts all day
Serves to drive dull care away
Won't come hard if you've the grit
Steadfastly to practice it
When the gloom of stormy skies
Looms before your weary eyes.
Copyright. DlsI
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Now comes the "meanest thief" and steals
the only hearse in Waterford, Conn. Certainly
must have been some sure ,nough dead beat" ="
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

And now the husky freshmen and sophomores
are contributing their mite to modern civiliza-
ton by engaging in the customary interclass
scrimmages.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Some men are so stingy that they wouldn't
even present floating kidney to aquarium
Don Marquis. Nor discarded appendix to a
needy bookmaker.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Rather ingenious, wasn't it, of the New
York strikers to number among union men who
had walked out in sympathy with the car men
the Hebrew laborers at home for their holi-
days?
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

The attempt to distinguish between living and
dead composers is the most futile thing of all
Exchange. Have you ever tried stiff dose of
ragtme on a moribund classical composer?
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

He is rich that is satisfed-New York Tele-
gram. Yes, and not few of would expert
ence certain measure of satisfaction if only
we were rich.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of an original poem written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

LsrFost PrIT1Ie srh00I N W1FEInrt01- o0n--l-1-r
DAY sua Evening":
TREPkRATORN-ColleE preparatory. Accredited
bass Free Il paEe ullelIn. MssLlns .ou PrUpars-
TN School
ARMY AND NAVY TREPARATORY-Fret bull
ktin.
ACCOUNTANCY-I 20 Zl4-yezr courst. Evening
sections for men. mixed sections al o'coch. Pre-
psres for {. 2. A and bgF1ress. Pre- 5-paEe bull
istin. Washington School Of AcoountIncy
SPECIAL CoumCucEl t1reEr Shorthand Grade
School Spanish. Drafting Memory TrsIuInE. Bsc.
7. ". WALTON. NJ. A Director.
Y. NJ. L. A. N536 G -. y. W.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Married -Four Times, Fought in Four Wars,
Weds Again." reads headline. Another war;
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
The Open-Air School

Tenn from Oc-oh~- IN June Individual fnv+-u--
Nion gwen IN Ch'ltrrn bffWCen 8 and years For
ifcrsmtiOn address Margare. r. Paine 46o5 18Th -
NV Col. n
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Opens Oct. =, $3.50 p. VI.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-15
oRaAN1zHtD LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS.
 Headauarters so6 Railroad Build AaE. Denver. Colorado. CHAS. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS. President. Sec.-Iress
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To w. w. Sale and Toby Sale, your
 heirs. executors, assigns or per
 sonal representatives,: ag &
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I havo caused to be expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years of 1913. 1914 and 1915 on No. 2 below M'Donald's discovery, placer min ing claim on Dick creek, a tribu- tary to Bryan creek which ic tri butary of Serpentino river, and re- corded in Volume 2 ct page 3S of the Records of the Port Clarence Mining Precinct, in tho Second Di- vision of the Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning Annual Labor upon Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claim 'N
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 CLAES FLODIN. Co-Owner
 Date of first publ, Feb. 12, 1916. Date of last publ, May IS, 1916..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-15
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS .s " AND TOWN TOPICS

At the Dream tonight a Kalem Product titled The Midnight Mess age, in two parts also New Photo play titled Little Red Riding Hood, an absorbing picture and a, rebelli- ous split reel comedy that combines a Travelogue and scenic. Sunday night (The Rooster) Three thousand feet of laugh making pictures. Three reels of rich race rooster brand Comedies. Also a Biograph speciai The Opals Curse and line special Pathe Weekly. Fattys Finish, intro ducing the inimitable Fatty ArDuckle a repeater and an added attraction to the usual program. reels in all First show at 6;3O prompt.
 The Ladies Race will be heli today at two o'clock. Nine starters have entered to leave the post when Queen Maria will drop the flag, the following being the drivers:
 Mrs. Chas Ross, Miss MConaghy, Mrs. Irving Reed, Mrs. Russ Down. ing, Mrs. c. L. Jensen, Miss Inez Lyle, Miss Kate Ginivan, Miss Jean Crowley, and Mrs. Vincent, the teams starting in the above order, 2 1-2 minutes apart. The judges are Frank Middaugh and Geo F. Kilroy at Nome and Captain Amos Martin at Fort Davis. Queen Marie is off, cial starter and Geo Berger Time keeper.