davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

gen. Gr lobtc id ino fono wcocr @crtc mo 9cpcis.
fiibrlmgcn I'M oas SMwdr5lidc reinlid mciB 3u nen-
ilcn. 0r lobtc icinc lncitrotdt ais gercdtc 9icu.
tralitdt Yoteriele Sd5doen pie @ngono iie us an
tbut locn dl nad Dem S{ricge AieOsgeridtd crleoi-
gen. Dled]cnleben aber ne Deutidnno iic NIT cis
mem llgootaricg ocfdbroct iino uupioerbrinelid)
oobn uno jeoc Notion oorf oogeeen eIbt Die dilBer
lten Sdritte nidt dcuen. IS 1T ein Sot Der nidt
mr I'M Sidtc ciner uerifonicn Eolitif au betrodeu
it, Die Sun0ertc onlcrifanbcr 2e6en or6 oe Bar
oiten Die cr imteritete perndten lieB onoern aud
inter Dem @eidtspurft, porum Serr gSilion BON
9euthloHo bcrlongt oof eS 0ie 2eben einer @lGnner
Ourd amcrfaniide Niunition pcrnidten loiic~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
@cfauntmadJunscn.
etnnt 9lnrDlanD.
Stnats'NnnoitrnhcnsNomniiiion
Nrfanntmnduua fiir 0untraFturcm.

griauutMndJuua fir 6untralturu.
Nerlic9clic gln9cboie fir Den Nuu cineS
IDcilcs elmer StaatSaSduoitrabc ipic iolgt:
6Dntraft gir. GB--12 - GbnrlcSs sGunnth:
Sir einen Ibeil ldneS Der 9auoiirabc 5rpifC6en
Wiaion Springs uno JtipleD eima 422 Wieilet
lang (aessO Oberild9e), meroen bon Der Siaafs
nnoiiraBcnsGommiiion In iDrem 0ircau, 6Oi
@arrctt yulloing Baltimore Wio.. bis ~ llbr
Wtifidgs ocs 49, SnBcs ocs September 1916
entNe9eil Aelonlnlel, 81 melcber Seit Die glnQcs
boie oaelbit oienti1 gc5ffHet unb oerIeien
merocn
9lnaebpte miIen nuf Der i'm Spe5iIifaiionss
bud cntbdltcncn Sornge aus0emadt iperoen
Spe3iiliationeH lno &ldne iperoen bon Der
GommiiioH aui Serlnnqcn uno gegen @iH5abs
Iona bon s. gelieiert bod oarnaM iueroen
teine eebiiDren lHcbr erboben.
Nn1ebote miiltcn bon eincm beQlnubiQteH
9Ded i'm 9eirnge bon finf6uHocri $1,000 Dols
lars 3a9bnr an bic Stats COMMUNICATIONS
milon, bcgletet iein
Scr eriolgreide Nicter muB cine @iirofnait
lteuen uno be &oridriiten Der ecqislaiur bon
DlarDlano bc3iigl1 Gonirnlie eriiilleu
bic Gounlilon bcbdi idl onS 9iedDi Dor
lraeilo GIN poer olle slnaebptc 5urHd5nlpciieH
Snl sluitrnQe Der SinaissQanoitra6cnsGom oml
million am 81. Nnauii 1916.
6raut s.. 3uud,
GlBoc s.. gHi6un,
Gefrcllr (Gcn4--6l &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
9lOoleueIt, Scr NrcunS 6cr glliirtcu.

lbcooore NooicDet bict Dor etlidcn Gngcn cine
9le0c iu 5toote Y1aine uno 800 @rdioct @ilion Btr
@crantnorng mcil Ct nidt @rotet erboben babe, als
por 5iUci Sobrcn oc outdc 9lrmcc III 9eoicn cin'
moridrtc Ebco0orc Hocapclt meiB, Dab gelgien
don cii Sobreu cincn Gbeil ocs &inges biloete, oc
Der @ritenfonig Gounro ocr 5ie6ente in Deutihlano
beum geihmc0ct bate. glbcr trobOenl fdbrt er ort
bon Der u&crcbmG ocr belghen 9eutrolitdt3 81
idmatcn 81 meb, oaB c'rcbenlono bon ocn Gn.
tcntc Dlddtcn ucrgcDoltigt porOcn it, uno ooB Der
@ricdcnf6ng oen 9Srdiiocnten 0cr Der Stootcn be.
idpor fir iei 2ono ein5utrctcn Abcr itilihwcigcnO
Gebt Tbeooorc 8ooicoelt onr6cr binucg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
LI1SE Majestic AND THE RUSSO
JAPANESE PACT.
by G. CHARLES HODGES, Leland
Stanford University.

| Beyond dispute, it is within the
| right OF two nations to pool their in
| terests in an alliance treaty. And
exactly as it is within the right Of
I two Powers to form an offensive
defensive understanding, so can an
other country speculate on the pur-
pose with full international propriety
particularly when it appears the
clauses cannot stand the light OF day.
Thus the United States, in consid-
ering the drift of the new pact bind
ing Japan and Russia, is doing moth
ing sinister. Yet in some quarters
it would seem we were committing
an international impertincnce. AS a
matter Of fact, it would have helped
this country not a little in days gone
by to look closer into more than one
! pact. Neither the actions Of Russia
nor Japan have been in the past lily
white, above reproach So far as we
| know there is no reason to suppose
that the action Of Japan in the Far
East will show a marked divergence
from, let us say, her policy coming
10 light since the European war.
There are-fortunately or not, de-
pendent upon the point of yicw--no
gag rules in the intercourse between
nations. Both Russia and Japan
evidently regard the alliance as of
some mportance-why should not
we?
China avowedly is affected Now
the Chinese Republic is one of the
great storm centers of the world.
Anything that affects this danger
point reacts on the world at large, let
alone upon those Powers with special
interests in the East.
The treaty shows three things.
First and foremost, it is pooling Of
Japanese and Russian interests in
East Asia-especiall in Mongolia
and the once-disDuted territory of
Manehuria. Secondly. its wider effect
is to make Japan preponderant in
the Orient OF today and tomorrow.
Lastly, the most favorable view of
this self-styled defensive-offensive
pact cannot destroy the fact that it
may be readily turned into weapon
for ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1t is insulting
to our intelligence to say that the
United States under these circum-
stances in no way is affected.
This latest upholderD of peace in
the East-to use phrase well-be-
loved by the Tokyo statesmen--con
tains within it the elements of a first
rate trouble breeder. In sense
born Of our blunders, the Russo
Tapanese pact emphasizes the push
ing Of Europe and this country into
the background in the Far Eastern
field. More Immediately, it is an
irony Of world politics that the
Anglo-Japanese Alliance, which
really has given the last impulse to
the friendship between the new al
lies, is vitally affected While point
ing hardly to the parting of the ways,
It indicates in all likelihood a grad
ual shift. There is no use hiding the
fact that Japan is no longer depcn-
dent solely upon England for the
advancement of her Chinese am
bitions. Therefore, Japan cannot be
as readily checked in her incursions
into her neighbor's pocket
Further, we are soon to be treated
to a rise in price Of Japans friend
ship--the alliance with England ex-
pires in 1921. Give and take bar
gaining is the only thing at the bot
tom Of cooperation between nations,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

uno 6ricOcn bonoeItc, ais oic &C.
fr0ntcn Sdliptcr Scr Station, uno ser
Fraliocnt Der Der. Stooten 6eIitt
iDieoerum groBere @}a6tbefugniiic
ais iein fron5oiii@er College. Dic
politii@cn @ortcien Der rcip. @0lfcr,
Gliqncn uno ocuagogiiben S6rcicr
trogeu mebr ooer meniger oie SdulO
an Der groBcn gSeltfotoltrop6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

Dus ourd 6cr5lid] mcng SoffenntniB qctril6tc llr-
6e lnicrcr proengliiden 3eitltn9s Strutegcn lotct
nidt Oic anOcrs ols Oh Der @intrtt RumGnien's In
Ocn arieg Ole crogiIltige Nicoeragc 0eutdonos uno
cincr 9unoesgcnoiicn gan5 idcr made. @eienti]
unoers 0cnft man in 0cn &reen oe ctpos BON mill
tdrhcn gngelcgcnbeiten Derlteben ulio in omerita'
iidcn Cff5iersfrciien Dort dcint man bon Der rltf
n1niden Arnce cine 5icnilid gcrn9e Ifenmg 81
babcn ln0 I'M @ai5cn Der glniidt 5u cin ooB iie NIT
i1rcm @rideinen nu Dem aricgstbeocr 0en &obl nidt
fctt mndcn oos beiBt iid) nirgenos ais Gin 6oftor
Don entidci0cnOcr gc0citinq cnueiien ueroe gtu
mentlid oc IN g8aibngton itoonirtcn Offi5icrc, oic
5nt groBen Ibeil oeul @encrolitob onqcb0ren ODER
oerc GonmonOos bnben Ole cine 6eicn0cre militdriibc
8oung Dornusleben trniIcn Der rumduiid)en 6iibrcr
idait nidt bic 6abgteit 5u b nit Den Ofii5icren Der
bgoridcn Gctcroncn orcicr Stricge oocr gar nit oc
ncn Der Erippen DER GcntrolmGdtc 3r nciicn Ser
ncr gloubt mon OoB bic runGniid)c glrmcc d) mcbr
ou Die 0efcniioc pcrlcgcn un0 oen crportctcn rui-
idcn GorioB nlr nit fcinen 3etodemcts untcr.
fifteen mcr0e 9fon 5iuciIet aud nidt 0araa Dab bier
gcgcn 1llf oltcrrciddcr Scitc gengclo Toriorqe &C
troficn moroen lit ltno oc notiirlidcn GnfoaSroBen
Der lcbeu ilbcr Die rosiDlbouiidcn Alpen fbrenoer
Ediic geborig bcfcitigt iino Inn ocn rln6niidcn Yin
ihrm uui5ubaltcu ioltc cr ibcrbolpt ole 9crec re-
recben.
Dic Strcitfr6ftc 0ie @ul9orcn 5ur 3eit I'M 8clOc
Bot mcrocH alif ctpnS ilbcr 800 900 W}onn qelhdbt
oa orrd gluibebung scr 9cirenngcn bonn 0dtoroicnit
nod iodbcrit1il0igcr SddBng 5i oen i'm 6petcn gjol
fanfricg alfoebrohten rlno 100000 Mou ueitcrc
10000 bn5ufommen. 0ic Tiirfei oate, pie omcri.
faniidc Gffi5ierc gnubc III Der Gage cin ruuo 5pci
Wdlioncn Monn ors0cbil0cter 1ruppc ms 5co 5it
clen ieitocm ocutide Gffi3icrc Die 9usbonng ibcr-
nonunen bobcn. Sm g8obingtoncr @enerolob bcrnlos
man n0clicn oilf aleu &riegsid)aupldtcn I'M Often
feline ocrortge 3obl osnanher Streiter 5uionmcn
5 bctomuIcn, man 1T oaber iIbcr5Ggt oaB irgromp
torfc tirfiihc 9lrmccn r Den Notbal, Der lett ciu
getrctm 1T III 8erethot gc6oltcn weroen luo IN
bnI6oridcu Sreiien Der gnOesbouptitoOt ipiro Oiec
glnnnbne bcitdtot
ugScun DcutlhlanO~ 70 crfldrtc cir bp6cr onicri-
feuii@er Offi8ier cncu gaibngtocr Gorreipouocnter
uoreiDiertcl big cine Wdlon riider Gruppcn a oeu
@ahan pcrfen foun uno cs bat lc, Oo es bisbcr nod
nidt einlu o0e &ctruten 0cs Sobrganges 1916 I'M
ter Die gSofen gerufen miro ocr ® oller @obrGein
litfcit noA bort ltnen cnthicocn ucrocn o6cr nidt
5u @unitcn Der Htmdpcn oenn br temperament 0as
iid cic5t crbibt uno aufault nad]t, pe bel ben Sta
licncrr nad Hldiddgeu ioort cincr tiecn Wlltbolia
felt Blnb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
MIR. ROOSEVELT is NOT CON.
SISTANT.


The Big Noise" from Oyster Ba.
a few days ago made himself hearC
in Maine. AS it has been his habi
for the last two years he made him
self the judge of the kind of neu
trality practiced by President Wood
row Wilson. The big Noise" from
Oyster Bay says:
President Wilson in his Dec
oration Day speech said: "Wc
hold dear the principle that
small and weak States have as
much right to their sovereignty
and independence as large and
strong nations. These were the
fine words. They were spoken
about the abstract. When 1t be-
came his duty to reduce them
to deeds in the concrete, Mr..
Wilson Immediately fiinched.
The case of Belgium exactly met
his definition. 1t was a small
and weak State (and a highly
civilized and well-behaved
State) It's fright to sovereign
ty and independence" was tram
pied under foot by a neighbor-
~ AfAi 81 anu lOilE udllOu.
But as soon as the need for
deeds arose, Mr.. Wilson forgot
all about "the principle he held
dear" He promptly announced
that we should be neutral in
fact as well as in name, in
thought as well as in action"
between the small, weak, un-
offending nation and the large,
strong nation which was robb-
ing it Of 1t sovereignty and in
dcpendence."~s Ns
For arguments sake agreeing that
President Wilson should have inter-
fered, when the Germans invaded
Belgium although we know now
that Belgium for years has been in
cluded in tho ring, which Edward VII
around Germany-the
Big Noise" from oyster Bay should
have also, to be consistant, taken
President Wilson to task for not
protesting against the violation Of
the neutrality Of Greece by the En-
tente Powers. 1t seems that Presi-
dent Wilson would have been far
more justified to raise his voice in
the case of Greece as in the case OF
Belgium. Greece wanted to be left
alone and had no entangling alliance
with the Entente Powers or any
other powers. If the big Noise" Of
oyster Bay were a genuine American
and thought that America should
take up for all little nations, he
would have also taken President
Wilson to task for not strongly pro-
testing to the Entente Powers
against the violation Of Greek Neu-
trality
Thinking people will not take the
big Noise" from Oyster Bay SER
ious.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

glumc. 9LoreIie gGaro.
9Des, Solep6, 2100 Sits9ionIc Cir. ....... 9
gIiDmnn SIl 3D.. t110 g9. sSarnioga Sr 1S
Gobo, gsilliam s., 1000 Siis6oifndrGir. 8
9iiain, Diic0ocl 1905 @aiicrngloc. ........ 3
@obrmanL Charles S., 1885 gsfEralt
@eIias6er, grant 272e bottom Cir.
9nrnan Sinac, ISL SO, SiisNoliiniorcGtr 3
Dcr6oe, 9to6eri g., 3S g. @oppleion5r Is
Nallimnn, g8olc, 1900 Sit@alinorc Str. .
Stnocbe, 6rnt 1850 g9 sNaiabetie gloc ..... i6
Mitome, iSriB, 515-17 SSorreiisStr. ........ .
sgtalonc Soiepb s. 401 gS a@0munD Git %
Bctierfon, sSrdnf 627 S.slroanmnb ... .
3rntt, Clarence D., 1920 Sloion CIR. ...... /
9ioienbcra, 9iapbacL Cos % 2crinolonsStr. 4
Yinceni @llioo, ~ 3l6 Nigbi Cir. -
gSeoefino, Mid)or6 6. 1OS gS,s5Q0eiic'Sir. a
(Scpi2,A,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

Sun cncm Wedl1tsmnHn, Der OiClc Sabre in Jint-
Iano gecbt bo imO fiir6 8riidgefeDrt it, lino Der
boaonoiiden 3ctung .ylicuwe Gouront" bod nterei
iantc Wlittbcilingen iibcr Die gcgempGrtig i'm 3orcn
red)e berrlhen0cn 3uIt1noc gemndt woroen Die &agc
III lcbr crnt De Grolgc Der uliiAcn Mafcn IN
gSul6DnicH bu6en nid)t oci gGunldten Gin0rud &C.
ndft ga man IN Oct arciicn Der Sntcnigcn5 glau6t
Dab iic init irdtborcn Wlcnidcupfcrn be5oblt mroc
Nan ipr0c ooS ober nod nit in Den Sluitf ncbmen
mcni oas 9ilOniB ytBlono's nit 8wc meitcuropdi-
ibcn 5tooteit pcngitcns 81 elmer Grreuerung i'm Sl
nrrn fi6rtc. DnDon lit ieoo6 feinc 9tc0e Dic rli-
lcDe @oli8ebcrridait lit iett ebcno rdlidslos uie n
Sobrc 1905 Die giotb in ocn Stdoten lit enticsdl,
oic &rciie fir Ole tdglidlcn 9eOirinc nO 5u elmer
loldcn S06e gcitceen onB ucle 0inge, uclde riiber
audi llnbenlitteten 5ugdnglih moren mn mcbr fir
icbr begiitertc Dleniden errehbor iinO Is edbrt III
Ger Ncp0fcrng lno oic Sptebcrridoft blibt nlcbr
ocnn jc W}cnidcn Derdpinocn pl0blid Wlon bort
uhtS mebr bon bncn, mciB ober ooB ie nad ocr
6ront gcididt tpur0cl inn oort 8r fdlpicn Dor lid)
oic DattiAcn uno oic Sccrrcidcr ltllo bincr d Ous
ruliiid)e 5pcrrclcr Gns HegcringsiDtcm 5trncr
1T oas SDltcm Dor fndcbn ooer 5lual5is Snbrcu
mcn cs dj aud 1nocrs acbdbr0et Die lln3uIric0ci.
belt nimnt 3u Dnb Der Brand Der g(erpabriide eili
ungliidlibcr 3ufoa lit gnubt fein Nicuh, uno pcui
oas Der 6aa mare, uiiroe ibn bic ruiidc yfegierung
ndt 10 iorgfdltig bcridmicgen boben ytenano olubt
mebr ooB 9etAlonO HiBlan0 ocn Stricg oufgenotbigt
bot, mic 6uer ais gan5 der angenommen wur0e. llno
gerooc IN ocn areiicn, IN ocncn nlon ein @cil bon
Sonopn rno Eors erlnortcte DerriAt iebt Ole gr0Btc
GnttouiGulg luo ydcocrgcihlogen1et gtnd] ocm @c-
pdbrsmonn oes ,yicipc Gournnt~ miro man aus 0cnl
3orcnrcidle bao mebr 81 b0ren bctonnlcn, oic &agc
peroe bon Gag 8u Gag unbolt6arer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

Sie namaenannien 8erioneu boben &eiiiios
nen fir cinc Sraneicrirlng elmer @ncctailr
meldDc am Wiontag, IS. September 1916, nnt
II llbr Wloreens, IN Serotbllng ae6pgen miro.
RroteIte miiiien bis 12 llbr sUiittngS am
Samitag, tG. September 1916, einAercic6t peri
ben, iilr pedDc ,Sormilarc al @eincb In olcs
lem 8iirenn crlangi perocn f1nnen
Willinm 2, SrapcrS,
@bSls@fctf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
%crmiidjtc SInsciocn.
9(u Sic 0amcu.

Dle t.nSiac sdnlr In her eta6t
i'ucre GdD&leicn iebi ofien. .Jiin9e So
men fpeld)e bic Alcoerm1merfnul nab Den
IN inr5er Belt onr0 nen %nidlnB on oieie
9loIIen errciden, dricrrdt Wlor9ens, No6
mitinqs ino glbenrS. Neuuenc Gtnllncn. Sm
6auie bcoonne glrhcicH fontcu pdbre.io oes
lnisrridts orineiebt peroen @riinolidcr
llniclrd i'm @utprii bon Uhfiern eribeIt,
9ldGcre guShiHii itbrliid) ooer minoIid bei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
Nu6n S1crluig,
qunOpn 9Sarf Cemetery.

N0uVl9(einnnnn. Nrcnrrid W1nb.
Yircnn Wr. II, Sscit. anrntn1n' Strnbe
QcerdhniBpldbc bon $25 ran, inter belinnoi
qcr 9luflint GMnttblumcl Gcuinoe, Rfmts
3en etc Iiio i'm Ircibbaus an Sdupts@inqnnp
III itnoen llnicr qlNeni nirb, luenn geipiinnt
bnrinredeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
Sn ben Scr. stautcn prO cs ollaemein ais ginIcu-

OH UVE ~FuUlIH lUIFU " WHBVHTtIN VTn VIN1VI7
gSnbrbcit nngenoncn Bob ole pdlpter Der regiercn.
Den 0duer in europa ii6er 9ricg uno sSreoen 5 be-
itinlnen bo6en on5cr aud fit oen cbgen firAter'
liden Slrieg berontuortd ieen oG0rnel~ g8attcron,
Der trinffce Sdriftciter 0es y2oSule Courier bdlt
jr0en Gag fir cincn perorenen al peldcn CT ocn oclt
dcl no oterrei1iiden Staiier nidt nod cnen gcpii.
fen lunrmen Crte ienoen fanr uno nondDc octh-
ameriidcn 9dtter 9e5en nit Dem britiden ,ainf"
mo Dem Barren idorf in's @erht pe ic ongc6A
0eu trieg ange5ettct 9abcn SSir iin0 felt oapon ber
8euot Dob bic rep Serrderioniilien feinesiueaS nlf
Den aree uerialien maren Der ibnen aacn elbIt in
6ale eines gioitigen sluSgongs, foum etmos 0jutcs
brnaeu fonntc Ger FrdiioeHt Der frou56iiidcu SIC.
publit bat mcbr gnhB ousgcibt, ais cs dl um arco
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
0nutpfcr.G GgtnrTiuuen.


49, ~. " -. - - '" - - '" - ~ ~ 49,"
5aOrIarleH 5iIr gadiaprt aalhe bis 81.
5reiag II. Samtae, Hiida6rt DienIiae. 3.5O
Sonlltag. ytlr al oelent sac glItig -, LOO
StnttUncn, Claiborne nad Berlin.
UaDrtnrteit Sonag, Jtildiaprt Weontoa. @tn'
inoe Jd1ct.
SoniItag, nur an oicfen Tae giiite 8oIou'
oers liteorige Jidte
6nbrplnn tom Yer s, ligDtGtrQbc, gSptbcI.
idgen O.25 Nprm uiio 216 ytdduI. Solip
Tags 730 WloraeltS.
OiebuD0ib Bead, Del.
Ja0riarten Air Jtiidfabrt aiItg bis 30
september 1915. .....,...,. $4.rO
6reifag utio Sdntag Niida6ri 9ieHitdg 2,75
Sotltag, ilur all oieen Iaa Giiliia. 49,. $50
9t1tUncn, Xppc 4unt nndl Hclue6.
UnDrlnrteil, @anidg, &iidfabrt Wlpni1g, @iiIs
@Onaioa, i!iir an Sieicn x0e snIao geiOu'
0ers ilicorlge Jiate.
IaIrpian pom Ber 8, HiebtStraBe, g8ohen'
tdaen 6.30 WiorQenS ilno 900 ytac0m.
Gonntdgs Z 10 WtprgcrS.
NaMnIlttags.9 .9Insilige nadD 4che Wolnt
Snnlpfer ugGcimDrclnnb"
BoM Xter ., Ilg1ls0tr, gyobeniogcn 2.2u
Nddnt. Gonniuas 800 WaCbm.
WlaD5eltcn alif benz 3antpter.
soc Oinnbfabrt 5Oc.
BnirteDcnItcllcnbc 9aHerFnDrleM.
Ddnipicr fnbret tcocn Gag Iiir
@beinpeaie Bat.
yin Iug utlD 5pei Rdtbte
Spct Xdge iiito bret W1djte.
HilliotnbrtJidiei1.
Suultrtrte Beldrciblngen nui YcrldnpcH.
Pbone, ~. Bnll 80 g. MMrbDdj, &s%.sM.
23,D&S, ,3Wtie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

2itc glr. If.
@itrcam Der Spirtupi ieitsHiccn5, ,Gpmmiiiarc,
3imncr BOG, Wcrints1c0dnoc
lSm. ReppcT Gonitnblc, &rdfoent.
WeOrgc y. Nnociiiic,
George { &tler, W. 2.
Nnuuiffdrp
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Immediately assume that the king of Zanzibar is thus engaged and obey orders! Why-
 "There!" shrieked Caroline in tri- umph as she dar-ted to meet the post man and ripped! the envelope from a letter. It's Jessie-and she says she forgot to write me that she'd adver- tised three days ago for her pocket book and gave our address because it was in town--so ncwI You said she didn't use her head. And it's your fault she'll never get her pocket book, too! She says if any one wants to know, it had in it 2e cents, recipe for perfectly dandy fudge, a poem and a lock of hair. l expect it's the lock of hair she's crazy to get back I think it's perfectly dreadful of you:"
 "Twenty-six cents." groaned her father. thought from the row there were millions in it!''
 Somebody dashed in the front door breathfessly--the Jessie in question. "Say!" she gasped. Pm in town and just going by-and 1 thought maybe you'd like to know had my pocket book, Caroline. It seems I had one Of mothers cards in it with our ad- dress--and I didn't reed to advertise at all-wasn't it a shame. The ad cost me $2.15, because I was very par ticular to describe it perfectly. My wouldn't have lost that lock = that pocket book for anythingi"
 There!" Caroline sad triumphantly to her fztlher. "I told you that Jessie used her head and thought everything outl"--Cnicag News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
NO DISPOSITION 10 MIDDLE.

Once again the talk of peace across the water is going, around and as on previous occasions rumor has it that his government is going to step in and attempt to mediate. There is however, no change of heart at Wash ington regarding the willingness to do what it can to bring about an ad- justment of the deplorable situation, but to clear up the uncertainty the an- nouncement has been made that no move is contemplated at the present time
 This government is not prepared to do any more than it has previously of- fered to do. The president has told the belligerents that he stands ready to offer his services when in the opfn- ion of those at war they are wanted and when it is believed peace can be arranged, but there is no disposition to interfere or meddle.
 Each side has declared that the war must go on until there has been a de- cisive victory and 1t is plainly evil dent that that time has not come To attempt to take sides with one side which may be leaning towards peace because conditions may be more fla vorable now than later on, will be quickly interpreted by the other side as mixing into their affairs in manner which is not welcomed or warranted, and A1ntil the time does come when some outside aid is want ed to bring about an adjustment the only thing to do is to keep our hands off and that Is just what Uncle Sam expects to do. It is a course which will undoubtedly result in a much more permanent peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

they happened to be subjects of the enemy, fully realize that by that very action they take down the bars and invite the opposition to do likewise or worse.
 Some time ago Germany was in- formed that the Russians were treat ing their prisoners harshly and were to all intents and purposes reviving their reputation for brutality. With out apparently seeking to bring about reforms otherwise they conceived the idea of doing the same with Russian prisoners and they placed them in concentration camps and treated them as common felons. Whether Germany was right in It's first information its action was excuse enough for the Rus sians to adopt their practice and it must be realized that there is no end to such schemes of retaliation once they are started. l,
 Germany has continued to take the lives of non-combatants, including women and children. In England, but it has held up its hands in horror when the tables have been turned against it and its own citizens made to share like fate. When such a pol icy Is adopted there is no telling where 1t will end and the wisest and sanest course is to avoid it in the first place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
LONG AIR FLIGHTS.

New encouragement was given to the navigators of the air when Avia- tor Carlstrom made the flight be- tween Chicago and New York with only one stop. which was made nec- essary by a leaky pipe. It required but brief time to make the machine safe again but it could not be. done in the air.
 With lar less preparation and in a machine which was two years old and which was not considered equal to the ,.test a woman f1ier Ruth Law has done the same stunt, her one stop being Forced because of the inability to, carry sufficient fuel to make the fun trip. Otherwise the daylight trip be- tween the two cities would unques- tionably have been accomplished. The obstacles which stood in the way were important but they can be cas- fly renedied, and they point out un- mistadably the progress that is being made in aviation.
 With these examples of long flights In mind it is not surprising that new Thought is being given to the cross Ing of tho Atlantic. One such trip is under consideration at the present time in a seaplane and nothing lends encouragement to such a test of en- Hurance like the proved capacity of heroplanes in these recent flights tcross country. It has long been re- tlized that before the ocean trip bhould be attempted thorough try put on land, where stops can be made # necessary, should be made and there eertain1y has been much encourage nent furnished by the tests which have been made.