davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
! SlbrnO luill es lutrOen.
@Om 9anSOli @anmOatt.


$-+-+-a4.--t-%-.t%-%-+ -%-+-+-+-%
Sib' dnbier uiif eihem Sfein,
Gdnu ms 3al binuui,r,
g9ote 6aioe bliibt am aoin,
llHo Ser Ddlb fDirb bunter.
Rebel itsist aus 3eitb uno Bod,
&duh BON allen Gerbsn,
GjoINtH gIdn5t oas 8ir9cnoud. -
@btno min Is iperOtn.
@b'mals, iptnn Der S9ritt mid true
lIeber Berg uro Siisel,
Cab icb rod Der gpoIten 3ug.
Wunfcbte Jaltenfliisel,
!oGtt' ben Wogen germ eelentt
git ben Sonnenpfer6sn;
!oeut mein 9tuee FIN iicb F,ntt. -
Q(beno min ss iperosn.
2lus bss DolOts DGmmtring
3iebis bsron in poorsH:
Rnobsn, 0irnen, i9lunt unb jung
Wit betrGnSten 6oorcn.
Sunsts Slid uub 2iebssIeiO
9iinoen Die @eberocn;
2lIlss ieb ib obns g2tiS.
glbeno min ts ipcrosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

8iiuocL 20 &c.; Gurfcu, Nau
Sort. $30O-325; Sroubcu. aprb,
16-1Sc.; Sale TcrfoIt, Sob, To-
SOC; SeopfInIot ytorfoIf, aorb, 40c.
81. 3picbcIn, oelbc, 9uid, $3.50
-L70; gIeip.Dorf H. lucitl., acIbc,
100 NfS. Sod, $3.50-3.75; 8irucn
Goitern Sbore Sieiier, la 9orb. 90
25c.; Gieiicr 6Io., Crate, $3.50
SO; Guinces, g. g., SAB. $4.50-5;
Spiliot, 9lorfolf Sob, 81 lueiBc Stu.
BEN Sab, $780,.
9ortoffeli,-8 -8eiBe, @uidcI,
sB. @1S. mo Eoy $t.50-1,60; g..
q. ulS SSeriep. $t.50-1.60; Goit.
crll Sborc, @lO., $t.3o-1.40; gu.
id)cIfiItr. $t.30-t.40; iiiBc aortof-
fcIn, Goitcrn eborc, geIbc. 5oBy
$3.50; Slime gLumocL Stouooro
Sab, 1926 2.50; flcincS Sab, 50
2.t0; gams, grobc, Sob, $3.50
-t.75.
Slide, 9luternnuO Ger
ropinS. 9orpferL 4fO., 3-6c. );
Grociis, eSaB, $t0-i5; SlounScrs,
Ehmo, 3--Sc.; Erout, eroBe, Sob,
$12-t6; fIcine, $6-S; Star oocr
gutterfiia, 6oB, $i5-t6; Otod,
&iunO, 10-1Sc.; lueiBcr @erh.
&hmo, S-10c.; meoiimL A. &C.; !;
eeIbcr &crf, 9roBc, 10-12c.; fleinc
bis meotrnt EhnO, 4-5c.; @1odc.
rel, @fimo, tS-2Oc.; Eoilors,
oroBc, eflno, 12-15c.; mcSiim 6
Sc; Gotiiid. GfO., De; Secbtc,
&iunO, 15-1Sc.; 9(clc. Ghmo, g.
&c.; Clans, blnOert 65-70c.; ghl-
itern Choice, Sab, $3.O0-3.25;
Brimes, SAB, $2.25-2.50.
2 hpeinc. 6erfcl, jc nad
GySBe, Stiid, $i.75-2.50; Gboots,
IL mad, @roBc, $3.50.
&GIbcr. - Gboicc, 9SfS., 111A
t2c,; quite, i0A-llc.; ldDmerc,
fctte aGl6er, 5tiirf, $t6-22; rolbe,
$13-15; moeere, $50.
2dmmcr uu0 2 hoofc. -
Gboicc fettc Shooic, 9SfO, 4-5r.;
cute, 9--ic.; roubc, Stiid $i50-
2.5O; @odc, NiO~ 31a--ic.; 2Gmne..
Choice. fette, BIO, 1O--10hc.; quite
bis mcHiinb S1a-9c.
&iu opicb -SSSunec fcttc Gticrc
bon 1000 bis 1900 &funO Gcipidt
Siuuo, 7-71ac.; Z; Sticrc umtcr 1000
Ghno @euidlt, 61a-7c.; Sdlcn
/ Efo., 41a-5hc.; @ul(eiL 8iO., 415
512c.; erobc, ilmgc aiibc, Gflmo.
41a-5c. moecrc, 3-31ac.; Siibc
nit 9oIb, GtId. $35- so; moocrc,
$i0-t5c.
SGutcun6G.oIs.-@cioI5
&fo, % &c.; frildc. o. 2ic.;
beidGoigtc, % 23c.; Cru Stint, 26
BIC; aolb. 23c,; Sdof, 75c.v-
1926; 2Gnncr. 90 60c.; @idIcu,
1906; SdicM 19c.; 3icgcn. Is
-25c.; ToIe, Sc.
Eobof. Iro bnn0crt 9funO:
Snfcrior mo froitcO, firm 2cof, $40
-t2; SouuO Common nuo ereeniib,
$13-14; 5000 Gommon $l5-16;
mcSiiut $l7--19; Goco 10 fine
rco, $20-21; 6micp. 1924
SECONDS, Gomaion bis Me0iun, $12
1T; SeconSs, spt bis fein Sis
90; GrounSleooeS, $7-1S; @np
Tobof, firecurcO, $50; Upper
GOlil.t.1, oircrreS, $S-l7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
galteru-Wlurtt Ge6t N@.

Ser stliteru-@ortt bate eeIicril
cine before 3uiubr, ais in scr Der
fIolicncn @odc. 8eridieocuc groBc
8aOunecn famen on imo perfanitel
idyncI nit s5 Gents SoS @uidcl.
gcridte ans Crforo ms Cambridge
beiaeen, NaB Die 9Inaebotc III Oieieu
@lGbcn icbr liberal iinO.
S5eitte 9inbiuiita1 I'M . llbr i'm.
set in ser yTalmlS Sorob-Sane~
.gtr. 1929, Eitgoltiuore-StroBe,
ein &ortrag iibcr ySuoeutbilm@ ltatt,
weIden &id)ter Mar 9ebD ans Sim
cinaati, @roBmciiter ocs ylluabbGn.
giseu @ciiIidcn stern GroenS",
bdIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

SeDcr uno SHnert.-. .ltn6
waS MAIDEN ocnu Sbrc friegeriidct
@inOriide IN Ueoidtiorn% ,SHeiiB-
li6l 90 oft i'd sic 6cocr oulcec,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
0clite gladmiiia0 I'M 9 ll6r fin-
Baltimore glatftberidt.

Gam tag, 25. 9Sopcmber 1916.
NteDI. - 3ufubr 1906 Safer,
cini9IieBIif 15,192 6diier Su Gon-
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

NloIicrei'Tnriu ton 23o Ndcr QOno IN 0nra
forb'@ounD; ] ggcile bon Der gidion; lpirb
nnter piiniitGeu NeolH6uHgcI an cinen ihnels
len 0duier ocrlauIt. SIR ipcitcrc 2ntormd'
ton irage man nam 3lmmer G1 0nldrrbodeT.
Hlb9. (Cft29. iWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
n .Seims fir ecbs.n.ss,it.

SSSgbtn ,ps1IIt TIT EtDtnejtlt.
@onfer lSriia acictlt snd .@elben 2,It5dieer
l1nn ,Simner, Nab unh Gcranbn,5rouf.
acS. SlOf Wiuntpelier-Strnfe.
", Nei,vS Wilton Rarf nnN enrforo.slbc.
beS 8is 8i,rs, SiraBe iino aeiunoe oaec
bern crliem einicbliebllch A0itmencttc", nnf
lon &, Wns.m Ulilr. g9iidenciie" ent0dIt uics
iir Iusa,b "sa.ial9e. trlooernc aobllftc, cmol(rs
%o,. ben NIT Ibfmbbrelt, eIefirsinen sydoier
3m,,'en. mnSnnnlIiier. GumpibelSnna, Sdrtbolss
anSs, nit ion,n,ss staininc Sole Sabeii 0rabf-
iorN.sse rnAs~rlla llarenl Capitalization Sdben Diele
Mnn,a ,aioene Me @iqenbeiien. Wldn rebme Sdrs
96,n ndpeer'cs Ssilsttrlicbs. noroIi1 idhreno, Bic
Hhtsovv vvolInoebrr Stealth Gumvonb, Grtausr,
-. Ol9--02O Wnnfen 8nlibinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Hn pcrfnnfcn.

1O6oQen cSents, bic In GnrtIS gah mohnen.
Sen 8Iod Scr lNp oic rencn Sdnfcr In ociIt
on Der y oxSsnnineiOm,9lbenns, nit gerans
creane. 0S IN oIc einaebeie9 9spusl~,eg nn nrb,Ic
nebo eriiS'Yb SnrtS Bah Glcitriid5c, iietee oil
II ,einen '8SIglIge 8IagIg mo Gppreb.sirobe ab unO
III" ,sicr oen 0agd rd peitld sur 9enniiIafon.glOc.
NeSSsQrere 0SSSne,, ermdbnicn @duicrn beiiilbcI
iaoseenl 'annssN an ~ Dem 9duier noIietb.
s9' ~u mo sieHe ioaIld unb Scnns
Soltcr 6. gScitp6oI,
fo,.. Fif9-VssIler uno @ouuniernebmcr.
'"uQi7-S So ~ WlnnieD &nllblHa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

OSS.,Iioao r. 1910, Bsutoion.etrass.
hsss, N" uyeraiionssSrori 9 8ininicr II. @6b,
lnsNQer ,n,S.teiirt5tt0t. Better 3uIidfo. 800
VI. rs 9nufneiItcr'S @reis ag. g. Sad.
Veebt29N Si;segiHatsa.eiraas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Su berlanfcn:
q o.oo 200 f,lnfhct.gtrdfe.
y nh6 IVY nHo $500 9liaae,9tDeune.
o,l1incr. gfllc Gtdn-&er0ilha sSrontS.
a. Su paiicnncii Rc0ingunoeu.
NOaak oc. Sdmce Gcrltn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

N0g9cn.-3ufilbr 11I37 @us
icbeI; GerioilOt bon ocn GIebotoren
9l2 SuideI; Gleootoren GorrotD
519.333 @aiheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

miro INNER ciu 9iesinentSbciebl ga.
rnuSl"
Srlid fehlcr. Der tleirce6c.
5wilt mar bolO bcigeIcdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Seutiae GhluBrotc:

Spriug @beat Bran, pro Gonne, $32
$3.50; 5Iour bis @bitc 01iOoIiuss
0peitIibc), SA0-4t; @eitcrn 0liOO.
linaS, $36-37.
sen nno Strob. - 3riubr:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

nDas bots i'd mir pObI seOudt. :"
Dubei meint ron ME etipoS @utes.
Sin 8sipeis oafiir, lpie Ihlsbt oit
Meni9tn BON einoub.r benicnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

1gSah 'qleit Slocc, 1917 Vunfioui Ctr
'oO5 q Is ynllonsgfbc. StS gB.sNraiisSir.
q. e. NnlonsSir Qeithic @eDiuaiuiQcn
'Hpba SsrPer, 1927 GalSrft @nlIhina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
@anRIite nnS ganOFee N ucrIanien:

etlnut an 9aor6weit.Gde Muanan. nnb MlaiId.
d)nctteselpennc Jtpiuston, unt Sibide Seins.
itdttc fiji. 0pierRreiie Noi 30 bet i40 Sub.
msurtcH, 200 e. PdnIsetrahc. (Sii27 iUli)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

ls Yin ot. Sn rcrinuirn:
NJ l@dite ineloblirie3 Cjroccrt nno erouiHors
,sSeltIrns uH9eoriqe Wdci6c gidbercs 0r. 100
SlrnRe. (gtop2G-D
Evening star., 1916-12-11
FASHIONS

Almost any perfectly plain item of
outer apparel may be listed as sport"
garment. Women, however. are not at
all disturbed by this classification and
select sport skirts and blouses for home
and utility wear, and sport suits and
coats for general service because this
type of apparel is generally most be-
coming, as well as smart.
The sketch illustrates a very chic lit
tie sport blouse or golf shirt, as some
prefer to call it, and sport skirt, the
latter being a spring model design. The
blouse is made of white wool jersey
cloth. 1t is of the slip-over variety.
The buttoned-on belt at the front makes
this possible. The neck opening is Sc
cured by means of buttonholes and loop
buttons If desired, collar, cuffs and
pocket edging. as we'll the detach-
able front belt may be of broadcloth in
color. although unquestionably more
service is guaranteed if the blouse is
all white. 1t is unlined, and, although
wool jersey cloth will shrink amazing
ly if carelessly laundered, this can be
avoided by proper handling. To make
the blouse two yards of material thir-
ty-six inches wide will be required.
The skirt, an advance spring model
as stated, is also a forerunner of spring
Evening star., 1916-12-11
nTnIIdESoRlEs nnI
%BEGDTInTE %BG
BY THORNTON w, BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. by 7. W. Burgess.l
Danny and Nanny Find Out
Where They Are.

Nibbler the House Mouse was ner-
vous. He kept fdgeting about and
looking over to the hole where Robber
the Brown Rat had disappeared 1t
was plain that he was ready to run at
the least sound from that direction. He
had tried to put on once more the
grand airs he had had when he had
first spoken to Danny and Nanny Mea-
dow Mouse. for We're they not country
cousins? But Danny had put an end
to this in short order
Don't put on any airs with US, Cou-
sin Nlbbler,' said he, and there was
something in the tone of his voice that
made Nibbler a wee bit uneasy I'VE
may have short tails and we may not
be as trim and handsome as you,
though compared with Cousin White
foot the Wood Mouse you are not so
very much for looks yourself We are
just plain. honest people and we want
some plain. honest answers to some
plain. honest questions. If we don't
get them Danny didn't finish. He
just took two or three steps toward
Nibbler and gritted his teeth. 1t wasn't
at all a pleasant sound.
Nibbler backed away hastily and
looked as if ready to run.
Il wouldn't if / We're you" said
Danny
Nibbler pretended not to understand.
wouldn't what" he asked, stealing
Run. grunted Danny.
Nibbler noticed how chunky and
strong Danny looked and he suddenly
was most polite. Il don't want to
run" said he. which wasn't the truth.
I'm very glad to see you and I'll be
very glad to answer all the questions
that I can. AS said before we were
interrupted by Robber. my name is Nib
Evening star., 1916-12-11

bier. wouldn't we get along better if
| knew what to call you?"
I'm Danny Meadow Mouse and this
is Nanny Meadow Mouse" replied
want to know where we are?"
Nibbler looked surprised. He was
surprised. OF course. he supposed that
Danny and Nanny had come there pur- r-
Browns barn, Cousin Danny" said he.
Il supposed you knew that"
Whats a barn." asked Danny.
WHY it,s-it,s this place" returned
cows and the horses stay, and Farmer
Brown keeps his corn and hay, and it's
the finest place in the Great World.
Just see all these richest"
Huh" exclaimed Danny. Huh.
Have you ever been down on the Green
Meadows?"
Goodness. mo-" Nibbler seemed quite
Mortified at the mere idea.
Then what do you know about the
Great World"" snapped Danny. You've
got hay here. but ] saw that hay grow
ing. You've got corn here, but that
corn grew right next to where the hay
grew. All these riches you boast
about came from my old home. and
that is the finest place in the Great
World. But for the Green Meadows
and the cornfield you would starve to
death. while we have plenty there al
ways"
IF you are so fond of your old home
why did you leave it? What are you
here for?" asked Nibbler with a pro-
voking grin. for he thought these
questions very smart.
We are here because we couldn't help
ourselves" retorted Danny. We didn't
leave our home. That is. we didn't
leave our house; we brought it with
us. or. anyway. it came with us Danny
was trying to be truthful.
whats that?" exclaimed Nibbler.
What are you trying to stuff me with"
How>could you bring your house with
your | don't believe you've got
house. | don't believe you're ever had
house. I believe you're just common
tramps. just common tramps, and moth
ing more.
Danny's eyes flashed. He suddenly
Evening star., 1916-12-11
Fashion Paragraphs.

A charming little cape is made of
blue peorestte crepe, banded with
eiderdown in white, and with festoons
of tiny pink roses.
One of the new blouses ,, is made def of
citron georsette with a wide salior
collar of black chiffon. There are black
buttons and black stitching and the
whole effect is charming.
The newest thing in evening loot loot
gear is in the fern Of kid shoes.
heavily beaded that button over tne
instep and well up the ankles win
beaded straps.
Metallic underwear is in high vogue.
It was introduced last year-under
wear of that shimmering:: rather 1aa1,s sun; :;
but vet sheer fabric that looks as II
it had a metallic thread. Petticoats.
camisoles and slips are made of it. in
blue, yellow. gold silver ana rose.
Daring combinations appear in the
new wool skating stockings one pair
that is especially good TO look upon
shows a bright green and blue plaid
Evening star., 1916-12-11
Killing the Calves

--All sorts OF excuses are
offered for the high price of
beef, the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
veal-"the killing of calves
which should be allowed to
growinto regularbeef." You
cannot have beef if you eat
it as veal, but you can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutrirnent than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-cooked shred
ded and baked. Make it your
meat" for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any meal with milk
or cream or in combination
with hfruits. Made Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
Will pay
for the
chance
to heal


After an experience of Is
years. during which time so
million Americans have used
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, the
manufacturers of this remedy
feel so sure that it will relieve
catarrh-that they offer to pay
for chance to prove its benefit
to any catarrhal sufferer. They
announce that any resident of
this community can go to almost
any drug store and get a COM
plimentary trial can at the
expense of the manufacturers
If the druggist has no gratuitous
packages, the person may buy
Is cent tube with the unqualified
understanding that if that first
tube does not Go that person
more than a dollars worth of
good, he or she can get their
quarter back from either the
druggist, or the Kondon Com
pany at Minneapolis. Over
$4,000 druggists know Kondon's
Catarrhal Jelly is effective,
harmless, clean and pleasant to
apply-and they know the
Kondon people will gladly live
up to this offer quarter back
if not worth dollar" Address
Evening star., 1916-12-11
Swift & Company. Sale. of Beef in

Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Saturday, Dec. 9. averaged as follows:
Domestic beef. 1016 cents per pound
Evening star., 1916-12-11
OF Interest TO Women
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, December 9.-New York
| today is a brilliant panoramic view. 1t
| is a georgeously staged moving pic
ture of Americas prosperity. Women
move in it caparisoned in much the
same manner as if a theatrical man
ger had put on the screen, at great
expense. a moving picture showing the
elaborated Romeo and Juliet. In truth.
there is a moving picture portraying
the adventures of these italian lovers,
and one feels as though the gowns
seen at the opera and at big events to-
day were planned after seeing the un-
rolling of those films.
Dropping Louis Quinze.
The Louis Quinze and Louis Seize
styles are SO utterly out of the picture
today that one is rather amazed to see
an actress dressed after this manner
in a new and much -heralded moving
picture.
In truth, all of the modern plays on
the stage today are not costumed ac-
cording to the present fashion; it is
possible this came about because no
eval current that had set in. and the
designers of clothes went along a rou-
tine path until the first of December
If you want to be in the picture of
the hour. go back to the centuries when
the world was primitive, when women
did not wear corsets. and when sleeves
were meant to keep the arm warm
And remember that deep, rich. brill
liant colors are the first choice. and
among these that new glowing pink
which is revived from the fifteenth
century, the gorgeous red which made
the. women of Venice famous for their
gowns. and the deep green that is
neither emerald nor bottle are the
three most desired colors.
Look at this gown sketched today. 1t
was worn at dinner by woman who
knows how to dress. 1t is of deep
pink velvet. with a narrow belt of
rhneStones across the front. The train
is draped from the right shoulder and
caught on the left side below the waist
line with a buckle of brilliants There
is a collar of white fur. and she wore
string of pearls to assist the collar.
The sleeves are copied from a painting
Evening star., 1916-12-11

"I don't like your style of joke"
1G "of 'o Course % Il you say your house is
with you it must be" Nioo,ea hasteneo
on, but / never heard OF - seen ssa !, = thlng 6g
before 1t would ike " sec H. eou-
Just then heavy steps sounded D.. out;
Nibbler. Danny and Nanny ran back
among the cornstaiks.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
DESTROYER Shaw Is Launched.

VALLEJO. Cal, December 1.-THE
United States torpedo boat destroyer
Shaw stuck on the ways at it's launch
ing Saturday, and when forced of by
pneumatic rams narrowly escaped col
lision with the tug Active, which was
aiding in the launching The grease
froZe on the ways.
Evening star., 1916-12-11

in the selection of material. as plaids
will be amazingly popular. Twelve, fif-
teen and even eighteen inch wide plaids
are approved by Dame Fashion for
spring sport wear. The skirt sketched
is laid in wide box-pleat panels and
plain panels, the latter finished at the
bottom with many rows of stitching in
a color to blend or contrast with the
color of the plaid.
Black and white is to he smart, and
plaids in very high colors will be
strongly approved AS will be noted by
a glance at the small upper sketch, the
pleats extend to the top of the yoke,
giving the skirt an unusual silhouette.
Only a slender figure could wear a skirt
of this exact type becomingly. A more
fitted yoke might. however, easily be
substituted. To make the skirt four and
a half yards of material thirty-six
inches wide will be required.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
Russian Bazaar Realizes $4,000.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE Rus
sian bazaar. which opened here Mon
day night and closed Saturday. real
ized 0,000 for the benefit of European
war sufferers. according TO nn an
uouucement
Evening star., 1916-12-11
GOES TO CALIFORNIA
MINNEAPOLIS. sizNN.

An old customer and friend of
our house has gone to California
sell his beautiful kimball up
right piano. This piano is in
perfect condition. Tone and case
like new. Will take 500 cash or
$40 on time. Payments, $40 cash
and'S4 per month. See this won-
derful bargain right away at T..
p. culley & Sons, 523 11thlst NV.
Washington. d. C.-Advt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
On the Right Track AT Last

how feee{ It Lansing announced that no matter
lean forces to penetrate or to what numbers it
became necessary to increase their force, the
United States would consider the expedition
punitive one purely for the suppression of out
Jaws. For such action there is ample precedent
IN international law and in the relations
Of the United States with Mexico" ASSOCIATED
The action of the Washington government in the
present instance and the explanations and reasons
given by the authorities are precisely line with the
consistent policy of The Herald in dealing with the
various emergencies they have arisen this border
and IN Mexico In April 1911, at the time Douglas
Arlzy was fired on from across the line and a month
before the Madero battle of Juarez during which FL
PasO attacked and fired into for three DAVIS and
Two nights Inc Herald began to urge suitable
OF protection, prevention and reprisal which the
authorities then and for years thereafter declined
aooP Out winch they came to at last with the recent
recurrence on the Arizona border and around Browns
Vile Now the Washington government has adopted
the principle OF the limited punitive and relief expedi
uon, which The Herald has also urged various
not quite fragrant
The earlier adoption of suitable measures would
nave saved scores of lives of Americans and other for
elgners, hundreds perhaps thousands of lives of Mex
leans, tens of millions of dollars worth of property it
would have made possible earlier termination of
the revolutions, it would have saved the prestige of
the United States in Mexico and in Europe and Asia
now sadly impaired, and it would have promoted and
conserved good feeling along the border and in the
interior OF Mexico which half century scarcely
suffice to restore.
From the start of the revolutions The Herald has
consistently urged that the United States should pro-
ec Americans and American rights and interests while
refrainlng from interference with Mexicos domestic
affairs Until very recently, the policy of the Wash
lngton government under two presidents has been
exactly the opposite of reasonable, just, and wise
policy, because it has involved the maximum interior
ence with Mexcos domestic affairs while it has failed
utterly to protect Americans or American rights and
interests.
The present movement of limited force of troops
into Mexico with specific purpose involving inter
ference with MexCo's domestic affairs but directed
lean rights and the assassins of Americans is exactly
in accord with the consistent policy of The Herald
for the last five years. and indicates complete
versa Of the policy followed until recently by the
Washington government under two presidents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11

lest men who ever wore the graceful
Grecian knee-strap. In early youth he
took the precaution to cover these fea-
lures with a profuse clump Of second
growth whiskers, which gave him the
subdueC and melancholy aspect of the
weeping willow. AS these we're al
lowed to grow only on the surface
however, they did not interfere with
the workings Of his mind. which was
of the twin-siX variety with overhead
valves
Socrates was a married man, but
was never heard to complain of that
face in the presence Of his wife. Mrs.
Socrates was an unpleasant person
with a knee-acting tongue and a coarse
but ready wit, and she was said to
be able to draw blood with her vOca-
bUlary three times out Of five This
may account for the look Of perfect
peace or the face Of Socrates while in
the act Of dying.
Socrates was sentenced TO death for
thinking too much on subjects which
had not occurred to anybody else. and
passed away soon after by the hem
lock schedule. being survived by his
immediate relatives and a Large col
lection Of robust oratiOns.
protected by The Adams Newspaper
Service