davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08

The change brought boo Germany.
financial system and habits is on,
of tho most striking OF an the maul
changes due TO The war The ura
noticeable Development along this Dim,
came with the Introduction OF on.
and tW0-mark paper money. the is
a1-nce Of ueW five, ten and twenty
mark notes. ana the disappearance OF
gold from circulation The Germans
more than any other great nation
ciuug 10 cash transactions and did
not like paper money. Great quaint
ties OF gold We're in circulation. and
70 receive "a small bin boz payment OF
anything was an unusual event
Surprising as it is. GermanE's whole
check system Is only q little more
thau nine years old In the seven
years that checks have been in use up
to the outbreak Of the war they had
failed 10 become popular. and the en-
Tire check transactions Of the empire
were, If not negligible, at least very
This was due to "a
variety OF causes one was the Ger
man prediction for hard money
This was the stamp tax Of ten pfen-
ilE' ON FhfiF 'ltt'.rr biAAF ''"l 20
checks could be drawn, PAYABLE 10
anybody who might present them, ana
who was not required even TO identify
himself The banks assumed no rec
sponlhlty for misuse Of the depOsi-
tors check book by a third person
The checks were issued iu a spcci-
fled form and numbered by the bank.
II any third person got possession of
the chcck-book and forged the depos
TORS name, the bank, provided IL had
paid ont the money ON the forged
check, was not liable 10 the depositor.
These things incidentally have not
been changed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08

~ was expected lHat me Visit would
revive immediate fumofs of % German
submarine base on the north Atlantic
coast and ~ secret radio stations
maintained along me American coast
me by German interests. for the pur-
pose oi communicating with the I'M
Aeft'a b"als I."I 81 submarine patrol
OF f~leflaan or canadian ports, pro
visions would hH'o ~ Doc made to SUPP
Ply me ih'l, Iofp'doeH ana food sup
ph'e, The average submarine currIra
not more lh"h ton or twelve torpcdors
al most ana SINCE the chances arc
Ihhl several ~ thtse would De- lrrl
tHr every hlt recorded, % would seem
H'e'HH3I ih"l reserve supply Dc
sep 'l'.' ~ mana.
majority OF the Officers around
inc 1'EF department tonight appear
90 - lhlhk % Hkfly thnt DO" l-5a hhd
b'eh sent over 'lther as convoy Tor
slower merchant submarine, or with
me Nc" OF threatening canadian
transports ana ammunition SHIPS sail
Ihk from AuoIl an ports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08

tiles such 81 their territories and ap.
heta seem constantly eKpOsed 10 and
j would be Impossible not ~ bring
about such n breach 80 would lead 20
utter confusion In tho cguufais NJ tho
nation. because there are other ola-
fBeniA Ia that party which ara look
log cnactlE in the opposite direction.
whore Hymphthiea and Intentions are
IN the shafpem contrast with those
that ! have mentioned.
Oid Guard Always tho Same.
And then bnek 81 an. quiet. acIf-
.aii4i fte game better
khan aHy BODY else tho men who
fNulf haYe the qraHnizaiion and the
faViffa - TIA fepubilcan paty iu
thalf ppHaaaHsoli @AHe 30 guard the
men who at any rate. 20 know where
- find. They are aIwaya in the same
ptafe. They alive intend the same
thinR They alwaya have the same
! was about 10 say ideals. but ( viii
not misuse handsome word the
same conception Of what politics be-
for. ana who know. to take a well
Known quotation, 'oxactly what they
want
These gentlemen wero In control
~ th' lhht republican convention ut
Chicago These gentlemen made all
m" 'hotceh' fimi We're maze by amt
convention
Amidst the confessions ~ counsel
they VIII be- the only ones who can
concert action ana the only ones who
VIII Know how 70 carry it through
How We know the alliances " these
Fehii'meh we know that they intend
nothing but control to their own adj
FhnthRo and That the people AZ tho
united states whom they Intervene iu
'he'r atfairH. are regarded as guilty
Of an impeftinonce
United STATES Has 10 Choose.
II have not been fBr from these
gentlemen, ! have known exactly what
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
GUARDS ENTRAINING
FROM DOUGLAS, ARIZ,

Douglas. Ariz., oct. batteries A
and D. New Jersey field artillery, the
first squadron OF New Jersey cavalry
ana tho New Jersey hospital corps
are ontraining tonight for Sea Girt,
y. J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
Chcth !. MOI Nod.

Many business men ana merchants
Of considerable standing never used
checks Small tradesmen very gener-
ally did not know what q check was
when they saw one The American
who first paid his house rent with "a
check found that ne had to explain 20
the collector what a check was and
what he must do to get the money
on It. ana even then the man went
away shaking his head obviously.
one had the same experience with
tailors. butcherg-in short. almost ev-
erywhere that he tried to make "a pay
ment with anything except cash.
Much is expected of the Imperial
Banks power to certify checks. A
great reduction of cash transactions.
partiularly al months and quarters
end settlements, is looked for espe-
cially since checks thus certified are
legal tcnder. II expectations are real
ized. IL will mean a great reduction
Of the note circulation Of the Imperial
Bank, ana q consequent strengthening
of its position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08

"a
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y L' - '..f'i 10y ''h.
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w. 'f nfH'ht i"f me ep'f'HI
ih' hi'.t e "Ii b ai""ta
IiaH b#fhh' ttff Nfri pHs'
......,,
sf.f.. mo. s..t 5.,..,.,.. 80 a.
l.....r.... ~ tf. ft..f.t a,.t,. ,rt.e.
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ef.f,s T0ag l..,l, ,.,......,.,. ~ 49,.
f.s.sI..tI,4 ~ tt. sit.5 st.t,. 10. 49,,
.a,, ftai. ~. ,,.,rf,.,t.t.t. ,...,t,s..t..,'.
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90 BIZ. ana. a. ,l.,. ,,,.., .t,.i.,... ,,.,,..
F.f...,t.... ,4.., ....5... .'..5.....
go. ,,t no., "a 49, 49,,
t..t.ttigo..t me-. 80, - 80
b. ..tlrt -, ,,.,,'.,.t = 80. IN, ...'. (,
,',.,.t.,.t g.. .....,,'.. -. ~.
~. JUS
men fHih'H W lhlH
~ ~" - n' ''''l 81 lh'li
~ '' .l'A Nft' va 20 ff'tf
I''i' v h'" iH't Ha" p'iI''''t
t.'l WITH ih's H'1 as H"'h
-'' =" ~ NM 7" ti"n' ha my Ihah.
ih'5 hNp "'hit I"hhu lh'i lhti h"I'a
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
Sin Mnuoerlauo.
aus S%ampfachict am ailimanbfharo
til Stafrita.

Sn luubl baftlider pie aud in aooz
logiidsr &iniiht lit oas aampfgebiet
nm ailimaroibaro, po CUR 3eit
Gelti9e lib @nglanber um ben Be=
ltb BON Stafrila tdmpfen, Elm merit
p~llroises 2ono Dooon eibi Elm Sez
ri6t Der 2lnooner .3:imes" cine .;ns
ldauli@e @@ilosruns. rWir tdmpz
ZEN um e!n WunoerlanD", beibt es
oa, .einsm 2unD BON iiberra{5enDer
Sd0nbeit NIT tiefountlen Mdlbern
l1o rmuldenoen, 19neegetiibten Sc
birgsbdden; Srdibeen BON Ieltener
5urbenpta6t %gldn5en iiberaa, RE lem
lafie 4fienbrotbdume reden lid gum
1immel empor, Elm 5tamm ..lit benz
nnpern bhr3 Die natiirliden Blumen=
Eetten Der 2ianen p%er6unosn, ui1b i'm
ointersruno Dieles ttptii6en 8ilbes
Der BEL Dem algenblidli6 bGufig neb=
sisen Better bal6 peri6leiertr &iz
linanoI6uri,, ben Die @insebprensn
.pie einen @Dben. anbeten. Nur bei
sonnennufz unb llntergong entbiint
ii@ Der sepalti9e arnter, Der nad)
4nIdaLuas Der 5@par5en ser Sc
6urtsort Des erlten WenIdenpoores
gelpeIen lit. Mber pieies tropii1e
R%ampfyetiet 1T ebeniD gefd6rlid als
I1Dn. 1omen unp 2eoparoen laus1n
i'm pidtsn l1nterbol5. Sin perirrter
Solbat peribtste fiir5li@, oa5 sipei
NasbDrner ibn pl1sli6 burb einen
Magriff uuf leinen T0rDerpasea err
ldredten. 8lintfarbene 9D9el l6mirz
rem iiberau, perluden Iogor, bic Gol=
Ooten gu beiben (2), 10 bab fdon
5elbltperteioisung gebietet, lie gu
fungen unD - gu ellen. Hiei tge
Jlubpferne. bic burd ben 2drm Der
Mutpmo6ile autgeidredt iinb, erbe=
ben idb ibr 6dblides !6aupt aus benz
S9lamm unb srun5en cine piitenbe
@el9meroe gesen bic 8eldltigung ib=
res G9lafs. 9urh Dos Duntel Die
les @ololanbs linb nun Motornege
aetrieber, unp beionDers bic Mffen
ldrmen unD ihreien iiber bieie Neuez
rllng. Nls 6ier tiiralih bart GEE
.dmtft nurpe, perurlahten Die Mffen
auf ben 8Gumen Elm perartiges CIR
men, bo5 es fir Die Meni6en l6ni:>
rig mur5e. 8eieble gu periteben. Rurs.
oteier &fplaB tit ein 5ooloaiider
@arten."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
Gin trudcner Sniten idjwadt bas
Siitcm.

2eibet nidt al einem trpdenen @l@
fen, Der Guer Spitem i6nd6t -fauft
cine Slu16e 81. Sings Nen 9iscoberp
felt iiber 40 .Subren I'M @ebraub
uno alien grleidterung 9ebenb, bic es
9ebral1ben. Ser Acknowledgements Gine
gallam nit Sar beilt sic irritirenben
8alIasen -be1dihtist Sic ruben9ldbe.
loft Sen Sdleim uno berbiitet Sic Ser
beerltne bes &Drpers nit &lllten. ST..
Sings Netp 9iscoperb ma6t 9%e1llnben
.S6laf unb nnteritiibt Die Natur sic
gu 9eilen. (In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
it s,peifelbaft.

ueroen, lit s,ueifelbaft. - gina
madJt iid) iuieoer iebr ma,tiis. - Die
Garransiiten mcloen, sup lie i'm
balo fangen - meroen. - Gs gcbt
ilnncm luie Sen MQitrten, lie ltellen
@edicl alf sic 3ufnnft aus.
@ie oft mltBte General Noobielsfi
Dor 45 Sabren lpabreno ser Selaee=
rung bon 9aris meloell: .@or $50
ris nidts Neues.". 81 gebt's inns
lest nit Merifo. @ir miilleu lpieoer
ple IN Ser norigen Hunoid)m1 mel
ben: yGon Werifo ,lihts Neues."
Ser @ot]dafter G%arran5a's nno Ser
itellpertretenbe Staatsiefret1r Eolt
lino nod INNER in llnterbunolunger
begriffel1. @orllm Die iid) oreben,
oariiber oerlalttet nidNts, mesbalb es
lebr 5meifelbaft lit, oh bei oieien inns
ourd oiele lrgeloein greifbares He.
|llltat erreid)t meroel1 miro. Die gta=
tlonalgaroe fat aler Staaten (ul1d,
ltnlere BON Soma) lit iett inn 9htnoes=
oienlt nno an ser merifa1ild}el
@rell5e p%erlanmelt, Tim etmaige Gill-
falle merifaniidoer 8anoiten poer
6reildaaren, mas i~ibrigens oaslelbe
lit, ab5uluebreu. gel l1ebernahme
Der Electromagnetic in Den @luloes=
nienlt bot 1id) I'M er Wfallgel az .lSre,
p%areoneB" mieoer einnal III pollenl
8Ianse 9e5eigt.
lleber Die Gorfalle bel Ser Mobil-
mad}nng Ser Mili5en lrno ibrer 9e=
foroerung an bie n%lerifaniid)e @renSe
Iinb 9i1ge befanllt g%elporoeu, bic Sen
traurisen 3l1ltanoen sur 3eit oes
lpaniid)en &rieges feinespegs 1ad)=
itebcn. Mande oieier 9erid)te lill
fraglos itarf i%ibertrieben, es mirl
alld) meld)e aeben, Die eall5 erfltnoer
li1o. Iuein es bleiben eerltg Set.
itellltnaen iibrig, Sic ein iebr trallri.
aes 2idt olf oie &erbaltniile in ser
Gin5elltaaten lulo i'm &riees 9epar,
tement lperfen, bas alber Stanoe
NOR, oie notbige Musriiltuna SIT lie
fern. @enn bie -Erelie
es 10 OarlteIlen min, oils bate Anes
por5iialid) geflappt, abeeieben Dor
flei1en Observation-Disclosures, 10 pirr
bieronrh cine bemlbte ShDnfdrberei
uno Sdl,ldun9 periud)t. SIS bat lell
lpellig gefloppt, es tehlt pielmebl
iett nod an alien gtfen ,1l1o glloell.
Wili5trllppen mnr0en nit @pll.
bemoen in oie merifaniidle @llttb.
Ibibe geianot, meil feline &bafi- lllli,
furmen porbanoen lparen, es feblt al
Iferoen, @eipebren nno unoeren
Material. gin5ellle neutrality-suspicious..
Mbtbelllmaen bitten 1lpd) bel1te feint
Mulhinenaemebre, menll nid)t 8iir.
ger bon Chicago lolde beidafit bit.
ten!
Die Sdlllo trifft oas ariegsam1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30

ullo sic Gesierlrng. Set miloeItells
5lpei Sabren lit Die Gage gefabroro=
BEND llno es mar 3eit genl1g, aus
reid)enoe Gorfebrltngelr SIT t%reffen,
Tim Elm 10 flaglides Sdaltipiel Sill
oerbilten, mie es oas 2ano geiehen.
Ser aongreB bat iebt GieIenllnl=
melt fiir Seer rulo Slotte belpiuiat.
aber altd) oieIe iino slrrll Seriter bin=
altsgelporfen, menll lie nidlt nit mebr
Sad)fenltllib lnlo llmriiht %per1panot
neroen, als Die bisber bonn &ongreB
alllabrlid berpilli9ten WfiQionen, mel
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
sebt gut ans - fiiblt Sud gut.

&einer fann gut allsieben uno lid gut
b%efinoer, Ser an 9urtleibisfeit feioet.
gefreit Gub bon 0em miiben, idlepz
penoen. l%ebenslolen @efiibl bnrd cine
gebanolnns NIT 9r. Sings Stem 2ife
Eias. aanft beute cine Sda6tel unb
nebmt beute @benb cine pber 5fpei
Yiaen. 9m @orsen lit ienes gelppfte,
trase @efiibl fort uno Sic b%efi1ben iid
loTort better. 25c bel Sbrem Mpotbe~
ter. (&n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30

DIE ood) geniiat babelr %iollten, I'M
llnifornen uno @affen fir BEN
grnitfall bereit 5lt i%telleu. Nahe5u
5pei Sabr5ebnte iino ieit oem lpani-
ldlen &riege perilo1en, aber Die in
ifnn ertbeilten Sebren filto nidlt be-
her5iat lporoen. Ser oamalige
Sdlenorian 5eigt lid) bellte mieoer.
Gon oErepareoneB" miro iebt oiel.
ge1prod ) en-. @iro enolidl einmul
gebanoelt meroeny oamit iold1e
aldl III @abrheit er5ielt miro? @ir
lino neltsierig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
Der neitbin s e I n n.

Der neitbin beton ns
te 8oltsidriftiteaer 9einri@ 9ans=
latob 1T i'm Mlter BON 70 Sabren in
ieinem @@paramalbbaus, nabe bei
letnem 9etmatsort 9aslad, geitor=
ben. 9onsiatob perDffentli9te cine
lebr srobe 3abl politiider, relisiD-
Ter, biftorif6sr unb beuetri1ti1ber
S9riften. Weit betannt 1inb feline
Observation-Disclosures: ,Miloe Sir
iden", .@@neeta1en", .8auern=
blut" ufip.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
. TIMES, oUESTI0N.R0x
Queries Submitted by Readers Of
The Times.

We are glad TO publish the re-
ply to the inquiry voiced by u. w.
In this column for the words of
the old song. THE Sailors Grave"
TN, ! noticed s IN The Times mes a request
"The sailors Grave" and which you
say you have been unable TO place.
The copy which ! inelose was
written from memory. I learned u
from my mother many years ago, and
have never forgotten IL. I cannot
say that ] ever knew the name OF the
author. hope this viii reach ID. w.
WILLIAM A. HARRIS. NJ. u.
TIE sailors Grave.
Our bark was out far. far from the
when the fairest Of our gallant band
Grew sadly pale, and wsned away
We watched him through long hours
OF pain,
But our prayers were lost and our
hopes were vain.
Death brought for him no coward
For he smiled as he died In a mess,
mates arms.
lie had no costly winding. sheet,
But We placed a round shOt at his
And h. :i.p, in his hammock as safe
As a king In his lawn shroud. msrbi,
bound,
We proudly dscked his funeral vest
with British nag about his breast.
the brave,
And then he was ne for a sailors
grave.
Our voices broke. and our hearts
turned weak;
Hot tears were seen on the brown.
est cheek;
md a CULVER played on the lips OF
pride,
As We lowered him down the ships
dark side.
A plunge! A splash! And our task
was DER.
The pillows rolled as they rolled be.
fore.
And many a rude prayer haiiowed the
That closed above the sailors grave.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
PARENTS SALARY
AFFECTS CHILDREN
chiIdrsn's Bureau Finds That
Wages and Infant Mortal
p. ityArs Connected.

. That childrens welfare from baby
hood to adolescence In bound up with
Industrial conditions 10 emphasized by
the recent work OF the Federal Chill
dren's Bureau Of which the chief. Miss
Julia c. Lathr6b. tells in her fourth
annual report. made public today.
A study OF infant mortality IN Man
chester, n. H.. completed this year. add.
new evidence that when tho. fathers
earnings are low or the mothers Work
out Of the home. the infant mortality
chester II varies from one death among
every four babies where fathers earn
less than $3.50 to one death among every
slxteen babies where fathers earn
Miss Lathrop,s report refers to the
effect of living conditions upon mothers
and points out that the sickness or
death OF the mother lessons the baby's
chances for life and health. The bureau
tsrnsi mortality and ands that 1900
mothers die year, by year in this coun-
try from largely preyentabie causes In
cident to maternity md that thu death
rate from maternal causes has not de-
creased since 1900 '-,ef
Death Rate Toe Hish.
Miss Lathrop says In commenting
upon this fact:
Tho means Of prevention are the In
struction OF the mother. skilled super
vision before the birth of her child. and
suitable care during confinement. But
she must have also nourishinE food and
anxiety-in other words. decent living
conditions"
Then the bureau haa been concern.
cd with the protection OF the child
nmsen lnSm pIsm,,u.s omp,,@Smsn
laws In the United States. and has
completed a report on the administra-
tion OF the employment certificate
system In New York state. In com.
labor law a. marking a Iistinct nd.
vance In the attitude ~ this nation
toward that one.thiri Of population
which H. under sixteen years OF age.
Miss Lathrop says:
Merely keeping the breath OF life
unless they are brought on to adult
life trained masters OF their full pow
ers OF body and mind: The law IL q
national measure. and all attainable
IT q. 70. ss ses tss ssslsn
u sets free from labor may be started
In life should be furnished by q ma
tional study.
Greater Ksswiedse Needed.
at II q matter OF speculation m TO
what proportion OF children at work
are dependent upon their own earn.
ings or support families In whole or In
part. Also tho number of dspendent
children now supported by public and
private funds IL unknown. In fact"
Miss Lathrop says, "our Ignorance OF
the whole nsld OF dependency In
great"
.deinhis indicatina that the ma 10 rity
Of dependent children are members of
families and the question OF protect
ing them 10 q question OF family
structure and support.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
Eggs Of same Quality.
u.a,h ,houSht that n v
IT.

From the door came the sound -of
persistent knocking. The Woman
Who Saw, a bit annoyed ut the IN
terruption to her Sunday bookfest
opened Il and looked. down on thf
grinning, hopeful face OF small
coIored gentleman. =
Please, lady" he begged, gimme
something for the coiored boy scouts
Just a penny to buy q uniform"
The Woman Who Saw thought she
remembered hearing that part OF the
glory OF wearing a boy scout uniform
was the 10y that money had been
earned. Accordingly, before she went
TO get her purse, she queried:
Aren't you scouts supposed to earn
your uniforms. and not 60 around
begging like thisT"
The embryo scouts young eyes roll
ed reproachfully.
"Deed. lady" he replied, "ain't j
earnin' IT."
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
POPULAR MEDICINE
BY DR.. HIRSHDERG
intelligent Observation Of Ruies
Of Hygiene Will De-
crease Illness.
what is tho difference between

"what is the difference between
a wound and a sore?" asks one
Of my patients. A wound is
usually considered to be n slit, cut,
separation, or dissolution OF the skip
and adjacent soft parts OF tissue.
More than fifteen adjectives can be
used to describe wounds. but sensible
people need not burden themselves
with these.
A sore is not always a wound,
though a wound IL always sore. Some
sores are mere blotches or pimples.
They may not hurt, itch, or have sen.
sstion. yet they are an evidence OF
local III health.
The presence or absence of pain IN
q wound or sore IL somewhat con.
cerned with the spot injured and the
anatomy whereabouts. II sensation 10
involved. pain may be present. . no
or fat-there ma be n fatal injury
without feeling tt People are often
wounded without knowing II.
In all wounds, according to DIT. Ia
Sexton. Of Tulane University: there
that will absorb the lymph. clot
fibers, and serum. The first necessity
is to remove all dirt, dust, microbes,
foreign material, and blood. III the
sure the veins and arteries must be
found and tied.
How 20 stop Oosins.
IL sore oozes Il can be stopped
by flushing Il with hot, steriiized
salt water. flaming the surface
briskly often checks this ooze OF
luton. one part TO 1000 parts of
water' In useful in shutting on hemor-
rhage.
used to stop bleeding from sores anc
Chemicals increase the. bleeding In.
When wounds occur from nails.
spiinterr. toy pistols, giant nrecrack'
ers. garden tools, and stable imp,e
toxin should be given at once to pre-
vent tetanur. Then the injury is 10
be treated and cleaned out with peI-
oxide OF hydrogen, followed by u per
cent carboiic acid water and alcohoi.
Rest the One Essential
Rest IL essential. Sores and wounds
that are not kept at rest cannot %
expected Effectively to tsht microbes
and heal.
II Is a curious fact, yet easily I'M
4 derstood, that mortals are more prone
TO do too much than too little as fer
as the cure OF open sores are cor,
cerned. Unless an ekpoaed wosna
gives forth matter very freely, " 10
Commonly dressed too often. once
the surgeon applies the proper treat
neut A were better TO let -wen enough
alone, at least as far as cream a's'"
fected wounds are concerneo. ,,1
Unmedicated, but well sterillseo
rauEe, without powders or balsams
suffIces to protect clean wounu.
strong antiseptics, such as bichioriae
OF mercury. are abomlnauons. D
acid water, salt water, sterile watsI.
and other mild lotions ought 10 Dc
given preference over the Huns sno
yandals OF the pharmaoopeia.
fcop,rfsht, 1875. Newspaper Feature seryseel
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
Times Pattern
Service

The pockets In this little dress sup
ply the note OF newness that give II
attention value, but Its cut and mt
viii also appeal TO the mother of a
either length sleeve NAV be Sses an ha
favored material for serviceable wear
and In color combination, this little
6erment should be included in the fall
and winter wardrobe. The making OF
one-half hour.
years. Medium sire requires IL
yards 36-inch material and a yard
eentrAsting goods.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
LATEST PRODUCTS
OF AUTHORS PENS
Reviews Of Literary Works Just
Placed on the
Market.

POLITICS. IN THE FAR
EAST. ny Stanley r. Hornbeek. Nsw
Mork and London. 1915: ID. Applston q
MANY xri,s,. in recent years-not
-, IT,. ~. o,,hr..k of
lew OF tnen, s'hoo ho ouso
the present European war-hsse en-
dcavored with Indifferent success TO
arouse the attention OF the American
,,,,h,,. o. az. I,nsr...In~ ,mno,,anoe.
pun. =" uho 49,.
from the viewpoint OF the United s'a'e'.
OF tho Far Eastern problem. Some OF
ans ,r..,m.n,. o,h.r. nav. been mi
enu l..,' ,,.,s.~s g.
nuteiy spectre reshruihs ho'steo
tors. None. m FAR M wo Know have
ondsavored In a thoroughly comprehen-
ave yet en,er,aih'hs iasn'en 20 p
sent ,ne suo,ee, IN All Tvs pn 49,. ,s.,
tho standpoint or cause ana erect; thst
IA 10 say, none that we have seen with
IN. .xcention NJ this book nv DIR. Horn
80,
oecs ,,S.,
The American public, M Dr. Hornoeek
observes In tho preface TO his remark
abie treatIao. has been prone 10 regard
the Far Eastern question as one 20 be
answered by Japsa and China. with
many OF our citirens IL has been re-
sarded as little short OF presumption
for the United Staten 60 attempt 10 In
ject its Views into the policies that
are shaping the destiny OF China. such
nersons arc ant 10 be brought up sharp-
iy. after reading DIR. Hornbeck's book.
nv n roalixatiof, Of how Intimately the
future OF the Far East IA bound up with
tho destiny o. their own country,
rroarbiry the day when n must either
sha ndan' or assert with far greater Wig
or many Important elements OF It's for
eign and domestic policies. ~ many
points there ~ eonsot os."e1n snos
p onr ,h au ~. m one, canSIiot sooner
p,aIes uvS m.,,c.n n"hi,c has Tot
M ~. ,sar a,,- v,sWs oy those OF
70 nsNio. .h.,i n,sysii in the DO.
,,.,an,,sn,s A. a.. VA Fast. M IA 10
sur.,.h a.. he is for such n decision
M. n iornhscL has written his
..@S.,smnor.,v poiitie. IN the Far
East"
The picture he presents OF me ,s
Ess,ern prpo,eh w ns s4o"nawork of
smss. s,,n b",s Win reSpect No