davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
llnlrrtaIfnnna. gNrnlucilrr.

,,l3nAcn" NilU #oilone H. e Beauties"
acippDprpmc" Nanoepinc u. Adnoclbilocr
s,Hipfr III fngt" Nucllel 80li2beulii'
@iluheu.
,,Nap elpre @arl" Qtucrlei linierbQlinnncn.
,tyiUDnn Cat 4nrf"-NuWlci llnierDaltllnAcn.
1Dinencr $caa ld9lib Griull0neH PEI
XnmuiCt sNniuic~.
rb0npguft BEAD Idplim Griurnoncn per
X0nDlft .Nicaul0uo"
,,Nff. 3nnatr y0u Baltimore" DdiNuob,
oeu 81 Nuallli eoiai zanaerieit i'm aJliper'
Niflu fuil".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
nntcrieeboot BON euit

Gaitport, @aine, 8. 2lueuit
Gas 9Rainc llniericeboot-9tdt0iel
miiroe nod iuflorcr oiird cine bier
ciuaclanicnc 9ladridjt, oaB ein lin.
teriecboot oui Der Sobc pon Cutler,
einipc NieiIeu BON bier, bcobadiet
iporocn i'll. Ticie 9So6ricbt iolgte
Dem 9cribt bon Nladiasport, no
nod 3pci ll.9ootc geitern an DER
aiiiie geic6er porOcu iin0.
Scniations Nodrid ten.
@ni6ington, 8. 9(ngitii.
Sin Sabrifoit bon Strmpiluanren
I'M W2iitclpciien bcuadr1tigie oas
GunoclSminiiicriiun OaB bic GaitcrI
6oriparoirg Company, Die anerifa-
niiden 9lgcntcn ocr 2aolnn1 ocS ocilt.
iben Iard6ootcS nCcutidlono0, i6nt
8arbIioiIe 81 $5 ons 9Giuno anacbo-
ten 6dttcn; oicier Ereis it unGcid6r
oaS iiinijiaiade ocs Freiies Dor Dem
Rricgc Ter 5abrifant Ie6ute oaS
glnacbot ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Der @eltfrica bente Dor einem
Sabre.
9. 9lueult 1915.
(glad benz 9eriht oes oeuti6cn

NINV"tf
8. 9lueult 1915.
(glad Dem 9eriht oes oeuti6en
@cneralitabs.)
9ei Dpcru ncbnten ole gng.
ldn0cr oen BeiitDeil bon Soog
ipicOcr.
36 fron50iiide Slicacr bou-
boroireu Soorbriideu in 2otbrin.
gen oos onBerbaIb Der @eicdltS.
8one liegt uno bcrleBcn uno too
tcten Diele Gipiliiicn; iic bonlbar.
oireu oud 8meibriiden inO St.
S,ngbert in Der @ioIS; 4 SLUG.
3cugc gebcn bcrIorcu.
sSiini oeutihc 5lug5cllac bou-
boroireu nit GrfoIg britiibe
arieasidiifc in oer gbcmie. oic
Dods bon 2onoon lno glnlogen
om Suniber; Elm 6IugScua miro
beiN1oigt. crrcicbi je0odJ Giicnoe.
S5n Siioolt-@ali0ien nebnen
ole 0eTterreidber ben 9riidentopf
bon G5erneliba ouf benz iiIoIihen
Injellrufer IT, iDerien Den 6ein0
ilber ben 8lliB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

gIn bic bettbic6cucn gcrciuc nub
Giu5eImitsIisOer Ocs ltnabbdnaiaem
YiirscrOeteius erge6t 6ierinit bic
gInfiorOeriihs, iid an benz bcmte I'M
9lipet giclu 9sarf itnttfihSeuOen
eotal-GGiiaerFeit Der @creinieten
Gduger ION Baltimore 81 bctbeiliaen,
Der lInab6dnsisC SiirserOersiu
(9lug9) OOn WiarDIanO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

Nus Den iibrigen 8un0es.ggetter.
scobadtmas s.Stationen wuroeu Die
iolacnocu 6odiien 3emperotiren,
Die nm s llbr aeitern abeno berib-
fen, berihiet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

Ger @louacl on glrbeitern mo9t iib
iiibl6or. 9lud cine 5olae Oes
arieees. &o6Ien.@eieaidoften
f0meu feline StuIieucr befom-
men.

S6gIei9 oic SGnOler feinc Gr-
bobung i'm Ereiie Ger Sartfoblen CT.
martcn, rat6en iie oo6 ibren aun-
oeu, oen g9interfo6Ienuorrat6 our
re1ten Belt ein5uIeeenj neil Die 9lr'
beitSIage in FennDlDanien iebr I'M.
aemiB lit.
Gie aus Dem Sartfoblenbauptbe.
5irt in @ilfeS-8arre einlallien0en
9eridte oeuten all, oaB pegen lnae-
niigenoer 9lrbeitsfrdite Elm GROCER
MangeI an ao6len erpdrtet miro
imo Die bieiieen 2oblenbdnoIer fiib.
len iebt idon Die anappbeit. Ger
Br1iioent Ger 9oItimorer aoblen-
b0rie iaet, OaB ole @reiie idon jeet
bon Wonat 5u Monat i'm Steieen
begriiien iinO, eemdB Oes reeuldren
Sommertariiis, ino Dab Die Rreile
ii1 5ienlid alif Der leBtiGbrigen
9tlie 6alten niirOen. gr iiigt bin
81, ooB ni6t iopiel aOble bier an.
fonmt nie eep0bnlidb nm oiele
SSabres5eit. Ger glgent ser Gus.
que6anna 9o6IeuaeieIlidait, Ebomas
g. SyameD, be6auptet, OaB ole 0li.
men nm 80 8ro5ent Der eemobnIi-
den 60rOerlng er5eugcn uno OaB
Der Maneel al 9lrbeiteru oafiir Der.
antwortlid lit. 6r. S. IS. Bon Sei.
ne empfieblt ben 9lnoen ibren
&o6lenOorrat6 balOm6gIiNit 8lt be-
iteaen, Oamit iie elmer bolOigen Sic
ferlme gewib iin0 imo neil cine @er-
idiebung Der 8eiteaung auf ole leb.
te Ylinute eiu langes @arten auf
Die gIbIieferung olIr 5oIgen bubeu
f0nne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

NlitelieOer uOlleu iid gum GGu-
eerfeite i'm OiiUerOielu.9Sart ciufin-
ben. Der SoritanO.
(9lug9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Nod midJt scmcIOct.

SHBellpIele uc9 Sil- ullu NHSlull'
oeS 81 6eridtcit pciB. 9ritiidc
Sdiiie bon 9onoon aus ougeiuie-
fen, Sic llntcriee6ootc in ueutra.
len @eludiieru ai5uereiien.
Gie glnfunit oeS llnterieebootes
Bremen, welheS angeblid al Der
aiiite BON Wloiue geiidtet uoroen
mar, lit nod nidt gemclOet poroen,
aber ooiir Iino aQerIei @eriidte iiber
oas 6a6r5eua in Die @elt geiebt nor.
ben. Die idnntlid ser @eiidtigung
mangelu imO oaber nit 9oriicbt ouf.
8une0men limo, uie Die meiiien Der
Gepei6en, melde bon 2onoon aus
nad ben Ser. Stoaten aeianOt tper.
oen.
Sr. Senrn g. Silfen bate aeitern
nod feinerlei beitimmte godridt
ii6er oas llnterieeboot mo polte lidJ
ourdaus nidt ousiprehen, er lit ser
Qlniiobt, oaB oos Sdiii 5ur ieitaeieb.
ten 3eit in irgeno einem Soien an
Der ailoutiicben aiiiie eiutrifit
sSn elmer gepeide, Die ougebIid
ans Bremen fonImt, miro nitget6eilt
Dab oos lInterieeboot Bremen bon
eiuem lluterieeboote nit Dem glamen
oglnerifa~ beeleitet miro, meldes
nod Siio.9lmerita geben fol-.
Sier in Der Stoot ge6t Oas sc.
riidt, BOB Oos lInterieeboot ngre.
men iiberbdupt crit am A. 9luault
BON oraliBen oboeio6ren iei. Geselei-
den peroe IS 3peiiel6oit ieiu Oh oos
nddiie llnterieeboot mieoer nad BAL
timore fomme, oa man ernittelt ia.
be, ooB ole britiide glomiralitdt OeH
britiiden SanOelsidifien 81 oeriieben
gegeben babe, ons llnterieeboot an5u.
greiien, pem es aud in onerifoni.
iden @ewdfern lei. @enu oieie 93ad-
ridt alf @o6rbeit beru6t, Damn ioate
Die grnoes Negierung energiide
Sdritte gum Sdube oes amerifoni-
ihen SanOels tbun.
oIimmins" auf Der @ a d t.
Ger 5blepper nI6omas =. Eim-
ininS~ bon Der oGaiiern 3ormaroing
Company, Ger unpergGngIideu
9m6n eriuar6, pcil CT oas llnteriee-
6racbtidiii nGeuti6lono~ na1 imo
bon Baltimore beglcitete, tom i'm
8aien nit einem onocren 56lepp-
aug an uno oing ioiort tuieoer ob.
nglmerifa~ mad 9raiilieu
beitimmt.
9rcmen oio 9lmiteronn, s.
9(nqlit Ios oeuticbe llnterice.
SanocIsidiii .9remcn~, ipeldes jest
in .irgenoeinem" anerfaniiden &a.
len i0lig iii, ioa, iuie bier ongenom.
men miro, iebt iider inuerbalb Der
Qreimeilengren3e Der Ser. Staaten-
aiiiie leiu. Gle miro begIeitet bonn
oritien llnterice-SanoelSidiii Pine
rita", bas Mli Der 9leiie mad eiitenl
braiilianiidcu 6oien lit.
gluS Der 8erner &iigen.
abrif.
@eru, s. 9luguii. Gne beitC
bier einecIaiiIenc Gcpeidjc lagt,
Gas ,9erliuer Tageblott" no9t Be.
fannt, oaB oas oeutide llnterieebooi
Bremen, pelAes nad cinen ane'
rifaniiben Saien beiiimmt mar
ourd einen Dlaidinenida0en inter
aeeanaen it,
gllts Der omerifanii d ~
2iigenfabrif.
GoIumbus, O., s. 9(nguii.
Sin bier bei Der Gbioer glatioual.
@aroeu iiationirtcr Gfii5icr Der 9(r.
NEE Ger Ger. 5taoteu lieutenant 8
IS. Nlc@troo. pnroe ourb einen9riei
bon einem gerpnnoten in Der britt
iden 9lrmee benadridtigt, oab oaS
5meiie Oentide lluteriee.SanoeIsidi
Bremen" i'm 9eiit Der 5rail5oier
1T.
Qieuienant NcGIrop bat aeraoe ei
uen 8rief BON oieiem @ermanoten
Ser aiaen6lidlib in 8olteiione 1T
cnlpiangeu Ger 9riei bebolptet
oaB Die .9remeu" aif ser 2lusreiil
nnd ben @er. Staaten beihlaena6m
mlr0e.
Der &cltfriea bente Dor einem
Vnhrc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
cOnncuanf- nnO llnicroana.
fylMtB
gDetieransEdIien.

Sir WarDlano imo ben Diitrift
Columbia beute @eipitter uno noro.
lpeiilide 2einoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
g|radl meIlrere glippeu

Ser 9leger So6n S. Saa fam ae-
tern Morgen Dor Dem Neibou Der
Girma @ile Bros, @de Sharp. imo
@ponlina- StroBe, ais er einen nit
81 5aa uno brod iirb me6rerc 9iip.
pen Ger gerIebte uurOe nad Dem
WlcrcD Soipital gebradt.
DentIde, CelterreidiIdJe itnS llmga.
ride @riegsauIeiben.
100 Warf nuO 100Groncm aufuGrts..
SBeD. 8. Diener e So,
2i7 CiI.gaItlmure.Gt
(Dldraia-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09


ananic GIN irab SO Nlonigomerp, 9ea. 50
NHmnrd; irlb. ... 80 Montreal irlib. ~
HpliolL ifilp .... ga Nanude, iriib, n, ~
NNufnlD. friib ....18 ylelu Orleans, lnDdb
NDorIecn ilar 92 yeiu Wori irh 20
rDituQp fnr .....tO allnbDWd, itib. 100
Cincinnati iflib. 1888 philadelphia, iriib. %
Dlebadn0. irub 10 lHii0hurab. Nea 81
ieuDpf. ilDb 4..,.S8 'porlinnb, I1cy ir ~
3enoii frlih "a Quebec, irlib ... be
r.tMih flor . 80 WnlciQh, ifub. ... 90
rnfpDfi irnb 76 Gull uuie WiiD. II 81
tAaiueli0n trim s2 can Irnncisco. n go
Hlffu Ban, ilar. .tI 81. NOnis, II ....'. ~
Saiiefas ilar M SO eranion irlib 90
faple Neaen. ...... 90 eOreucpori. irnb. SO
CtienQ ifib b.......h2 .loianc, irib. 90
'ludlnubtlle flnr go cnr0lulc. irllD o.. "
Haulas Gifn fiar ss Iuupa irilb 80
Nnofplqe lrib go gsalblnaiou iriiD ga "
Iie iiirdterIidc Site bon "a @rao
bel eincm 8eudiigteiis9ebalt bon
nabe3u SO 9'rosent muroe oeiiern
gbeno mn 9 llbr ourd6 oas 9lui3ie.
1eu elucs @epitters etnaS aemiloert;
oas @cmitier 300 5undbit iiber Den
uor0lihen SiaOitbeil uno tiiblte Die
erbitien SiraBeupilaiier lm0 nm
6 llbr eririiAie ein idarier 9iegen
biq gauge Staot lmo bradte aiibhmg
ia Dem erbibien Siniermeere. gum
ar0Bicn NeomieuI iudbrie ole @iib-
lu9 aber uidjt Iange, oenn eine
Shinoe Ipdter riibrte iib idon fem
&au1 mchr an Den 81imcn gSdb-
rcno 0cs @epitiefs lpuroen 3ablreihe
gootc oiif Der Aai ibcrroidt, imo
mir init Mh6c muroc Gin 9ebeusper-
Tilt ucr6iuocrt 9Pebrcrc Sibidldge
lamen 3ur acuntniB Der 9cboroe
mo IN cincrn Sale crIog Scr Nidnn
Ger Nite.
Sir 6cute 1T pie0er eill mariner
al nit @epitier on9etiinoigt ood
uclod ser oiibiele @eitermonn Dab
Gin irilAer 9ioromeiioin ii6er oie
Siaot reben miro.
Ter g'ieocrorud in oen glcii Gna.
lanoiinotcn perauloBte geilern oaB
ser marine zhowiuo nod Sen Dit.
iclailoniiicbm Stooten geIoacn mnr.
nc ino bic 0ei6e Mcllc III iencn5taa.
ten rcrildrfic Sn iait alien Siaatcn
6illidl pom Dtinouri ginacn 9eilern
gcpiiicr uieoer, Zic 6eiBc gacllc ocS
Nciirn9 3ie6t nod ocm 2iicn a6 uno
miro nod eiiiae 6cibe Gage brinaeI
lar sen gon5en S6eil Der mitelat-
laGiiihen Staatcn Ia6ei miro es
nlebr elelpiitcr aebcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
GdliMsfnrten

BON unO nod DcutidIono mo
Oclterreid.llugor iiber Hotteroan
uno gteip.Dorf. @cIoicnornaen nod
europa.
SBeO. $, Oicner a. Co.,
2l7 Cn.gaItimure.Gir..
(Vldrala-l 2l3 SiiO.yTOuewup.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Son1erf i'm .Crni0.6ilI 9Sarf0

Gas 4rogramm iiir oos Gon5ert
oer naotii6en Fart.aopeIle inter
Seihna BON @roi. Iauiel 8elomouu
im nIruio.0il-Fart" 6ciie glbeno
BON 1aS bis 10 llbr lit mie iolgt:
NoO3eltsNarirb ........ Wienoe5iobn
= Aliucfilre 8u n3lgclmcrlir ..... Bnle
81 VMerpla aus nNanlel utlO Ureei".
Ounlpetolnt
a ga13er, n0bnntiliD" ..,,...... gNaloicucl
B 4ro inr p0boe. enQliltes porn a.
Nlarlneiie Observation-Disclosures. Ncei0obeu
(No. trncli Kblipp 8ilberi iul0
gtiliQW SidQe)
g Hanillie, ~ Dream 4lcnre Of toe
10niD" ...............-.... piDooleioH
o. NcqDpiilOc6 Ballet ..............N .NuigiM
8 5adellnn8 IN Nur.--....... WieDerbcer
s. WroB Ametliaul0e bdniue, a@eula
VI stephen 60lier" ".............I Iobani
40 Ui0rld alur 5lng" "............... &Hebb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

NDfnls1angerFcII
hrr Ser. SaHacr DoH baltimore
9lilhDodJ, 9. glmanlt 1916,
g}surr.Gitu.'Enrf. gIniana 2 llbr.
Igrppcs eonlert IT, Nnipradeu be-
icnlfnScr Me5ncr $40 glbegOS.
t1uA30,Au92
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Nnn0ts. 9eparlement fIIr QanSmiril.
IdIaLI- lNeIIer.N NMrealI.
gIcridJt 6eS Baltimore @eiicr6nreanS

Ger 6eudtiefeitSaeboIt Der @uit
mar 8 9'ro5cnt Inn s ll6r Wior9cus
um0 S3 'Rro5ent nm 8 llbr glbcuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
gale6aa.

Gie gaItimorer fonnteu aeitern
mr. iieben Snuiugs nit Dem Club
bon Toronto ipielelL oa lid elm Sc
wiiter einlieaie. Cos @eIultot ser
Spiele NOR:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

(Niia9)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

The Regular, who has taken lunch
con at the Belleclair at least 800
days a year for eight years. said to
the writer the other day:
81 come here to luncheon be-
cause | can always get what |
want. Your cooking is the best in
New York. | have been served
with good food for eight years.
Never once have | been supplied
with anything that did not come
up to the standard.
by the way, why don't you
give your LEMON MERlNGUE
PIE a chance in your advertise
ments occasionally Your Apple
Pie is very fine, but your Lemon
Meringue Pie is far ahead Of it to
my notion. | suppose, however,
that it is a matter Of taste.
Il am glad to see so many peo-
pie coming here for luncheon.
Your fame for furnishing fine food
is spreading. You deserve your
success.
The Bellecaire is very fortunate IN
having SO many good friends. Kind
words pass along the line with great
regularity. Word-of-mouih advertising,
when it boosts. is very effective adver-
tsIng.
We thank you. friend, for your boost.
We thank all other friends who are con-
sls,en,ly boosting
ROBERT D. BLACKMAN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
MOON GURGLED
With JOY OVER
AALA PARK ZONE
Smell of Sizzling Hamburgefs
and Raucous Noise OF Bark
erS Delight Big Crowds

1t was opening night last night at
Aala park-the Carnival Joy zone
and the sights that Old Man Moon saw
as he rose Ger the city behind the
dark church tower and looked down
at the motley throng must have made
him gurgle softly to himself.
Malihinis and kamaainas. rich and
poor, old and young, gay and not gay,
thronged the newly formed streets and
avenues, to listen to the barking bark,
ers and smell the sizzling hamburg
ers. There was the red lemonade and
the pink soda water, with the omni-
present ice cream cone as well. There
were Japanese in sandals and kimo-
nos, Chinese in pajama shirts and Ha-
waiians in holokus.
There were, for attractions In the
side shows, fat ladies and lean ones,
tne r. han lllr Ivy Wrestling bear. All
-efuHfft IS great show, and well mer.
tied the .throng of humanity that wit
messed 1t last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

Two men were seriously burned
while fighting an oil IRE at Humbie,
Tex. which causeed $50, 900 damage.
An Italian was arrested In the SEN
ate building at Washington on 9
charge of being suspicious charac-
ter.
No foreigner win be allowed by the
Carranza government to enter Ms3i.
co unless he possesses $50 In gold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

An epidemic of smallpox is report
ed to be rayaging Tampico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
GIVEPERMISSION
TOENCLOSE PARK
FOR AUTO RACES

A resolution introduced by Super
visor Hollinger, providing that the
Carnival directors be given permission
t. close that portion of Kapiolani Park
nlauka of Kalakaua avenue during the
automobiles races next Saturday after.
noon, and that the public be excluded
from the space except on payment of
the admission fee, was passed by the
city fathers at a meeting held yes
terday afternoon.
Another resolution, which was also
passed. provided that the city be abb
solved from all damages arising out of
any accidents which might occur in
connection with the races. ~.
A. report on plans, details and esti-
mates for the proposed improvements
on kalakaua avenue was presented by
City Engineer Collins, who estimated
that the cost of such improvements
would be $116,710, the city to stand
s53.o32 80 of this amount The report
was referred to the road committee.
art and Miss Louise de Harne, attend
ants ..: be- "4+. .....- 49,
The colors of the Oahu Processes
were yellow and black; Maui. pink
and black; Hawaii, red and yellow.
Public Works.
The contrast between a clean. SAN
itary dwelling and grounds, and an un-
clean and insan;tary enc. was shown |
in the float entered by the public
works department. The float was
cieyerly arranged on a sloping sur
lace, the modern house being at the
:op. At the bottom was a small shack
md outhouses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
The Wilson Campaign Fund.

AS the Presidential campaign nears its crest the
duty of Georgia Democrats to contribute to the
Woodrow Wilson fund becomes peculiarly urgent.
THE special interests back of the Republican candi
date are spending millions Their purse is plethoric
and they care nothing for the cost if they regain
control of the government. The Democratic cause,
on the other hand depends wholly the support of
the rank and file. The single aim of the Wilson adj
ministration has been to serve the people-not
particular group or class, but the great body of
Americans-and it is to them alone that the DEM
ocratic campaign looks for financial aid.
AS a Southern States and a Democratic State
Georgia is instinctvely concerned. But beyond the
promptings of sentiment and tradition, it has very
practically reasons~o be interested in the national
campaign this year. 1t has derived and will con-
tinue to derive direct and farreaching benefits from
the constructive laws passed during the Wilson adj
ministration-the agricultural extension act, the
good roads act the cotton futures act, the banking
and currency act, the farm loan act and sundry
other helpful measures result of which the
State has been vouchsafed new prosperity.
Every Georgia Democrat should have part in
raising the Woodrow Wilson fund, however modest
the contribution may be. Indeed, a great number
of small contributions is preferable to few large
ones dollar given to this truly patriotic is
an investment in good citizenship and sound Amer
icanism. III
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

One of the commendable things about modern
medicine men is their increasing tendency to write
on medical subjects in plain English understand
able of the people.
Mystery, secrecy, dignifed silence, big Latin and
Greek terms and all the other time-honored &C
coutrements Of hOcus-pOcus are gradually dlsap-
pearing.
The greater the doctor the palmer he talks now
adays.
1t is probably the patent medicine takers who
have forced the regular physicians into intelligent
print While the latter sitting back looking
wise the former circulating their sarsaparilla
and swamp-root almanacs among the farmers and
lecturing from the tails of spring wagons on the
street corners to the gaping crowd.
In sef-defense the doctors fad to climb down
from their cold heights of medical ethics and begin
to call a spade a spade. Now magazines have ar
tcles by real scientists upon health and disease,
and the physicians corner in the daily newspaper
Is a growing feature. The toploftiest high priests
of science in Rockefeller institute and Johns Hop
kins no longer disdain to write cOncisely OF what
they know, and honestly of what they don't know.
II is a good thing. Science is essentially demo-
cratic Real knowledge is never snobblsh Ihere
is no reason why the factsre scarlet fever eczema
and nerve trouble-should not be divulged to the
commons OF course, they may misunderstood and
misuse the facts but that will not be so bad as to
understand and use non-facts and nonsense.
One of the best, clearest, and most pracucal
hooks that tells medical truth in direct language is
a little volume entitled Headaches, by Dr. Rlley'
the well-known nerve specialist.
IT is written to the multitude who nave mead
aches and tells them what is known ana what 10
not known on the subject, also what is the cause
of a headache and how to get rid OF IT. .
There are few technical terms and the ordinary
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
a Toll of CareLeSSneSS.

The Southern Railway Company reports that
during the twelvemonth ended June the thirtieth
last hundred and seventy-four persons were in
jured fatally while walking on its tracks other
wise trespassing its property. and that in the
three preceding years the number killed in the
same circumstances was one hundred and ffty-fve
in 1918. one hundred and twenty-six in 1914, and
one hundred and forty-six in 1915. Thus in a
period of four years six hundred and lives
paid the penalty OF csrelessness.
II TO this record were added that of the tres
passers' death list all the railroads in the
United States the total would reach far into the
thousands. Reports OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission show that during the decade 1901
1910 fifty thousand and twenty-five persons
killed and ffty-three thousand, four hundred and
5wenty-seven we're injured result of trespass-
ing on railroads. During the same period in the
United Kingdom, fatalities due to this cause four
thousand, four hundred and thirty-four, and the
injuries only thirteen hundred and fifteen. Allow
ing for the larger mileage of railroads the United
States and the larger population, il is still ap-
parent that the American record is prodigiously
higher than it ought to be. And it. is simply
because British laws more stringent and the
British public more careful in this respect.
The common superstition that most of the per-
sons killed or injured while walking on railroad
tracks are tramps is erroneous. In fact, the
jorfty are useful citizens. The Southerns report
states that wage earners, using the tracks while
walking to and from their work, furnish large
proportion while fully a third school boys,
killed while hopping trains" Special inquiry
conducted by the National Railway Business Asso-
citation shows that among thousand cases of
the kind i've hundred and ninety-eight were self
supporting, three hundred. and twelve were labor
ers and that the following vocations were repre-
sented: merchants, clergymen, statesmen, school
teachers students, chemists, musicians, shoemak-
ers engineers, farm hands, fishermen, horse deal
ers Iumbermen, BARRIERS, bakers, chauffeurs and
miners OF the one thousand killed, two hundred
and seventy-three left families.
Evidently, then, the practice of walking on rail-
road tracks is a danger costly In its toll the
community's life and interests that it merits the
serious attention of legislative bodies. Only thir
teen States of the Union have anything like ade-
quate laws dealing with this matter. The other
thirty-ave should act in the interest of public
safety The railroads. despite all the warnings
they issue and all the efforts they exert are vir-
tuaIIy powerless to end a practice which only
definite laws and an aroused public sentiment can
control.