davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

iiir OdS DeruiBte llnterieeboot ra
81 5elteu Sieiige 9comte ie6en ld)
Onrb Oieie Mcloung in ibrcr 9lnna6.
me beitdrft 0oB Dem llnterieeboot
tein llngliicf 5ugeitoBen iit o6po1l
eS troB oller 9euui6ung biS6er nod
nidt gchngen OoiicIbe aui5uiinocu,
nohOenl cs geitern IN frii6er Nor,
genlhtnOe I'M 9le6el peri6pouO.
Gie 9Iodridt itomnt BON oenl
9ampfer ~ U. Ganiielo" mO be.
iogt, OoB Oos llnterice6oot, pel6es
ciuen iiioliden aurS Bate, t2 Wlci
len noroIicb BON Supitcr Synlct, SIa,
gciidtct worOen lit.
8comtc iogen, ooB ooS lluteriec.
boot bon g}eiu 9)ort nad Seen g9eit
6corOert NOR mo lid ser o6en onoe.
gebenen Sogc nac6 ieiuen 9itrS fort.
iebt, nohOcm sic an0ercn goote ab.
gefommcu moren.
GoB eS 6is6er nibt moqlihD oui
Oro6tloiem @ese nit 0em llnterice.
boot in 9erbinOlng 81 tretcn Mrs
BON Sodoeritduoiaeu Ieoiglid oui
Oie ibwodeu 0robtloien 9lpporote
meIde cs an 9oro Bat, 5uriidae.
iiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
gcGonirte.

Ger &oitor ser 5peiten 9optiiten.
Stride, s. 5ronf @rout reidtc ieinr
&eiignotion cilL melcbe am l.. Nl0r5
in &roft trcten ioG. Sr. G'rout wor
5pci Sabre Foitor Scr Stride, nod.
0cm cr borbcr elf Sabre ais 9(nwolt
tbGtig gewcicn mar @ie @rilnSc
iciucr 8eiianation gob ser @err ni6t
ou jeOoN nimmt Die @cmeinoe on
OoB er eincm ouOcren &uf 6olac lei
iten miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
gyiIa pcrtrie6en.

gG @oio, Eeros, 81 Sannor.
Gus Garran5a.Goniulot erbielt
elm bon geitern ootirtes Teleerolnm
0es Generals GreDina, meldes on
Qiebt, ooB @iIo aus ieinen Serlted
in Dem Gonpon Gel Oio Oertrieben
mO Mfiguel Sriao, iein Sefretar,
gefaugen genomtnen moroeu iei.
GDtbuobun Gitn @terito,
81. Soulor. Sroncisco Sillo Ut
qemdB beute bier eingetroffener
NSaGridtcu' ans oenNicados 9craen
pertricbcu moroen uno nunncbr nobe
Gl Safe bon Garron5a's Euippen
itn3inqclt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

6iuc @inld0un0 sum 6. Sdbresl
9anfctt Der r@eaboop Smprooemeni
glllociotion" lpcldeS am 10. Scbriar
I'M Gmcrion.SotcI obge6oltcn miro,
murOe geitern ocm 9Rapor @reltoil
ourd Srn. &iaiom Gaslcr imO ein
Gonlite Der &ereiniorne iiberbrabt.
Gas @oniite 6eitono aus ocn Serren
8. 6osque 9ieoell. Or. GOgm 9. Gin
tbicnm G0win w. g(Sonls mo Geo.
gl. lGiaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
CS,eucral Crnelas 0cf0lIcW.

81 golo, Ter 81 SomIar.
@cncrol EomoS 0ruelas, Der cbena'
liqc GommauOont GiIIn'S 5n Siarej,
,mcIdcr aui omeritoniiAcS @ebiet
flo6, ais Gilla @cnerol ARcoinaui.
tin oitsionotc, Inn i'm biu5uridten,
fpiirOc Sen 9cri6ten oem0B bel Der
gltiode actootet. 9(uoerc t0Otlid Ser'
lutte mirocu niht beri1tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
,,Gnfetn firIt."

Ginc bc0eutiome oSaIetD INIT"
@crIanunllmg ipitroc om Samltaa
Sla6mittag ili Scr &iperiioe @crfltatt
ser Baltimore Obio.@iienbabn.@
ielI6oft abgebnlteu. llugeidbr 300
Nlonn 6etbeiligten iib unO repr6icn.
tirtcn icOcn 3ipeig Oes 9etriebes. Sic
@eriomniling mar arrangirt iporOcn,
Inn Oie Sider6cits.9l .9lrbeit ser @iien.
babn-@ -@eieaidoit in Der Souptquor.
tier GiOiiion 5il pernoaItGuOigen,
Sine glcidc Gerianmlung in Oer
Nit. Glarc-@crfltott mar Scr oben.
crIb1bntun porauS0coanQcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
eoa Bier Ucrfunft 6aGcm,

Inter ocr gtniduIoieuno, oneeb
li6 Spiritioicn obne 2icen5 uerfoufi
at bobem murOc geitcrn Der gteger
gtotbon yoiing pon gir. 1928, Or
leans. S.StroBe, bon &ihter 0eon in
Scr noroonlihcu @oli5ciitotion nntcr
$3.50 9iirqidoft ocn @crimtsoeriob'
rem iiberlpieicn. 3mci onoerc glcgcr
be5eletelt ooB iic an Dolnia fir 5wei
Sloic6en @icr 20 GeutS be5oblcu
mlibtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
Sm Glnb 6crou6t.

Gr- Scnrp Stroller bon Scr. 2tOS,
9loro 9borleSitroBe, 6ericbtetc oeItern
ecr Eoli5ei Oab ieiner @ottin I'M
9&omen's Club, 9foIono &orf, cine
9orie nit $3.50 9ooreelo ino elmer
eoloencn llbr eeitobIcn worOcn lit.
Gie llbr bat ser 0icb in5uii6eu
our9 Die %oit on 5rau Stroller 81.
riidaeinnOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
@ctcran Ocs garacrfricacS ocifOr6ciI

SSm glIter bon 76 Sabren 1T &C.
Itcrn inn vSt. SobuS Soipitol" Or
@lc&cnrp Sonoro, ser IN gtr. 939,
ct. @onlitroBe, mobnte, nad LANCE.
rem aronfenlager acItorbcn Gr.
&omorO mar ein %ctcron oeS Our.
gcrfriegeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
g DIT cntand t.

Ser W}oiIdnber .Secolo~ befiir.
iportet fir Scn 6oa eines Oeiitih
oferreidiiden Sieees oie GIriinoune
eines neuen Stnlieu onf omevifoni.
ideni @oSen.
sGieleiht mer0en sic gmcritoncr
oon oieier SDee 9or uidt ID ent3iidi
Iein oblhon iic ID ionit In mondel
&tnfd]t etncn oStieiel" pcrtraget
f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
IyrouenrehfIerinuen.

Seutc glohnittoe Inn A llbr miro
ole nGquol Suffrage 2iao~ IN ser
oAumoca Soac" cine gcriommhluq
ob5alten IN melhcr sic 9Sl1nc fir sic
Sonpognc 2Irbeit in Ger llngcbimg
lertog gelteat mcrocn iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
Srancrfcicr fiir Or. 4. s. snrfc,

Sn Der orittcu cn0l. lit6. Stride
oil Ocr Gdc bon Wtonltmcnt unO
@ap. Strobe bicIt Qcltcru 9lbelO Eos
flor Or. s. 6. @tcDopcIl cine CT,
ercifcnoc Groucrieier fir oen oerltor.
bcnen &oitor Or. $. 6. 9urfe. Der
0obinecidieOene wor 80 Sabre lang
Sceliorger ser genonnten @emeinOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
ltutericcbOut oS-54 Ouse6lidl ae
iidltet.

g9oi6inQton, 9. g. 81. San.
Ger aonmonoont Scr glopp g)oro IN
Gborlciton 2. g., meIOetc 6cute
9l6cno sem Morine.Gcpartemeut, Die
Giii5ierc ciucS Inapiers b6tten II
scr 9ld6r Scr 0ittiiite bon Slorioo
Elm 6o1r5cu0 eeiidltct, meI@cS iie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

DosaetnberReuterz Seles
gramme.
glls 2ano Der Iihter lii Deutldllono
beiannt.
Dos 2dn0 Der Rrdmsr ipirb gn9lano
genannt.
gDie iih i'm 8rie9e bic 9DIier nam
oelnl
Die &rdmer oihten bic GiAter boRs
beln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
Der beroGtete 9unbeseer

~ D " TEL Z y u u y ts P
nofe,
DIS nod tdgIib aipsi IuBenD gloten
in ber 2uft berumidpirrteu uno bic
9orfdldge bilig uoren pie bic 8rom=
beereu, tamen sipei Gntentes Diplomas
ten, Der Srnn3ole unD Der gngldnoer,
5nmSerbens&et urn ibm binten ben
Riideu gu itGrten unS porn gefii9ia 5u
pnben.
@aS0r' NAL 3u. @arageor9iepitid" ,
Iprn1en fis; nipenn gu uniern Wilen
tbuit, bouen mir Dir einen &orribor,
Du ipeiBt bod, ben beriibmteu Rorris
Dor quer burh gllbanien."
,,llnb bonng" fraste Der qeter.
Limb banu BAIT 0i bod, Oen2sIQana
gum offen,n MoFsrl"
limb bann9"
,llnb bonn lhmeiben mir ale aus
Tommen BEN Observation-Disclosures our4
ben 4orribpr ms Wleerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

orci @oAcu lang cineu beimotbli.
den gtopifuden 5uriidbe6ielt. 9lIS er
ibn enoli6 nit ncbreren Seimotb-
padeten 3uianmen abeiebt, lit @li.
1elS 6reuoe iiber 0ie Siiae ser @a-
ben 10 groB, Dab er Dem lleberbriit.
Ger Dor Slid olci@ Oen 9lopffudlcit
ldentt an Dem Oieier iid ielbit mm
oie 3o1ne auseiBen fouul Ger 9feio.
bonmeI lit Ourd @liheIS 8iite fils
rIrt DliAel ielbit merit nicbts BON
Dem oiinIti9eu llmi6wimg in ser
SeeIc icines aomerooen. Sein 9Iu.
aenncrt iii uiemoIS ouf flciuIiHe
Gingc Der llmgebing geridtet ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

6roileH- 2pgif, Gr u2lber
feb ooh ber, 6roiL bier itebt eS ia
oeltli@, ooB mir oeiieat BADEN IL
frrf Ticb oo6l~ Sic; oSo. menu
id) bolt miiBte, BOB mir ooS uddiie
Nlol audi iiegen luiiroeulo
@crc@te Gntriiituna
sldti6brigcr ,SiIHse (oer pom Batter
9cpriigcIt miro Rein Sas lit mirf-
lid iAIcbt, Dab Elm Deuticber iebt sen
anoeren nerbalt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
4nItblGtio

ogSie bat iih 0cm Der SduI8e bei
Dem 5trmonsriif bcnomnrn2@
o@roBortial Gin cinSigpS alaI iIS
cr allerOings iteheu 0eUIicben
obcr mir in cite @riic 5p~ cDmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

Vic cute 6reuu0fn.
yWIein @ntil neunt mid inuncr ipe.
Gen meiner Wiuutcrfeit ieine fleiue
6oreuel"
so, 0esbolb2 SD bob ae.
gloubt peaen Der nielcn rotbeu Tii.
pferln Die Gu i'm @eiidt boitl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

Sn 9cnOpn lit Der @oIlmonh poIiSets
lid berboten ipDrben.
Sn Paris lit DeIcaHe 70 trant, baB
Ct nidlt einmol ben glrat porldBt,
Sn Petersbur9 tit cine ge6riidh
StimmuHg,
Syn Rom Ill einc gebrudts Stims
muNg
81 Serbien beiBt bic 6auptitoOs
ale Sage aroers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
Gophie 4. gSeOih.

Ss ildrb dW 81 SanuQr 1916 engbie g.
Vcoit, ltiiber ia Nr 1908 Gno.90Gtles siruBe
poDnpnli iu preH 02 pebGeabr Netmanote
uno Nrenoe linO clugclaOcH Der gecr0iging
dni cpuHrriiun, 8. ScbuQr Nunniidpa is3
ubr, bon Der g9pbnung Don 6barles n liblcns
oera NJ 22f NurnsNiunrDea etrnHc aus bcs
5umqqnen NcicNilna olri Dem Baltimore
Sfleoonie C6cbi 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
0ricnsmidlcL.


arieesmidJel,
a}ihel mar ais 0reiiGbriger anobe
icbon Gin ouSgciprohen qutnuit6iges
&ino. Som ih0niten Stiid G6ofo
Iooe cab er u5un foIten" ob. Seine
Spiel9efGbrten 6urften cumberland
oui ieinem SMoufelpierO reiteu lno
nit ieiner Scbippc grobcn; icine fIei
nc Srbmciter ouritc iogor iciuc id0n
iteu Spieliadlcn in gioAbors @orten
Deridlcppeu lmo iie foputt modcn.
Gr erloubte glacs. gAlr Gins ourftg
teiuer; nGnlih: nit ieinen Soloo
ten mO iciner 5citung ipielen Gos
mar fir i'm olein oa. @ogte es ei.
ner ocnnorb, iid5 on Oieien &eiligtbii
mcrn 3n bergreiieu 10 bcfom er Nti
heps 3orn 81 foiten. Do fonnte er
miitbeno meroen nit oen 8cinen
itrompeln itn0 mt fih ihIogen. gSer
i'm einmul 70 eeieben batte, pcrnlieo
cs. ibu III 3utlmft nod einnol 10 81
rei8en. u@cbfs im ieine SoIOoten
miro CT milo uno itorf - cr bot 20
mcntr0fte Damn mein fleiner
9riegsmibel' 10 iogte ieine
@}uttcr. llno oeu glaneu Griegs
mibel bebicIt CT.
SSn ser Shule mar W}ibeI Elm
5iemlib rmbenerfteS @eien. ggeOer
nod oben nod nod unten bin 5ei8-
nete CT it6 aus. 9iS Die @eidibts.
Itunoc fam uno i'm NIT oem 2eben
pn0 sen &botei bon Seloen befannt
nodtc. GGior gIlcranoer Ser
0roBc glapoleon onS ma.
rem Manicbenl Grcigniilc sSrie0rid
ser 0IroBc, 9ismord, Safer gilbelu
pie i'm Oas oafrcgte, oneifertel
@}ibel beberrihte in ieinem Gopf
sic Sricgsecihi6te bon ser 6lteiten
Gpo6c bis sur Syebt5eit ooIlfonmen.
Seine Sobres5obl fein Dotiub oil
peIhem irgcuo cine S6Io6t ooer ein
@eiedjt itottgefln0eu mas er niht
fontte. Scr 8ompf mar etuos, mas
ooS SSmeriie iciner Seele oufriittelte,
i'm 5nr @eoeiitcring 8waue. Sc
mar er oub unter 0eu Griten, sic lid
bei'm glusbrud6 oeS g9eltfricges frei
piIlig iteIlten oarieosmidel'S 3eil
lit getommen" agte Die Mhitter
ltno licB ibn webnliitbie 3ieDeu.
@}i@el iubeIte. SducIler, ais ers
oodte, por oie glusbilOung poIlenoet
Gr fam ms 5clo. Die @orgeietten
merften eS boIo. 90 toltii6n, Der
megen imo babel BOD, mobliiberlegi'
mar iobolo femcr. Stie berOroiien,
nic miiOe, immer ouf oen Soften.
81 SdIeihpotrouillen sur g(usfuno
Ihoftlmq perpegeniter 9l6ne murO,
Wlimel gor bol0 ouscriebeu. lln0 CT
moHtc ieine Sode gut @ntbrdioiti
ide 9riefe fnmen 81 Souie bon ibn
an. 0rci perpunoete &omeraoen
bate cr ans icin0libent 5clcr Der
aus ocid)lcppt irio cinen ans ser
@olisgrubc befrcit. 0a6ci bate er
iclbit cine fleinc &erwinoune be
fommcn sic er llidt od)tcte. Gos
Giicrue &reu8 mar ieinl Nnrrob
0ic Ntittcr itrobltc bel ser 9fahridi
luo iootc eliidieIig ino itoI5 mr
leiie oor iid Der. n@lein &ric9s
miheI"
Gine 9hltperaiitna iUor Die iSolaC
scr oernohldiiigtcn @erleBung
NidcI lag inn So5orctt mo fie6eric
Seine @6ontoiicuipiren redt friegc
riihcr 9lrt Gr tdmpitc nit oen 9iii.
fen, mochte Shtrmanariiie gcgeu Oic
5ran3oien uuo pollte obiohIt bic
GnglGnocr ollS icincn Sditengro
ben beronSwerfcn. 6iinf Eooe long.
Conn fam Iau9iom Oie 9eiierung
ilnO ser Gog Der Selling Sen
SennatbSurlou6 trat er uidt an.
aaomme nidt nod Sauie mid
trei6t eS mdbiig pieOer an sic
6ront,4 10 itono I'M 9riefe, mo Oie
Dhttcr, oie 10 ie6r iidl auf Oos gSie.
nerichcn ncirellt hottie. innte lmfcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

Glue nbinr6c @c1Ht6tc.
Gs mar icbon Serbit ais ,Srdn.
lem 6riibling bon Somnerfelo nob
&intcrt6ur reiitc, no sic SSamilic
Serct eincn ncttcn &rcis bilOetc.
9cionocrS geiiel ibr Gin @ot6eerber
aus 9ralmlbwci0 Ger am 6laueu
0loniag i'm S9eiBeniec an oclben
6ieber erfrautie rmO IN @rauoeus
am @riiuoouneritag beiua6e an Sen
ldmaBen &odcn geitorben m6re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

3pei 2oroS, Die bo6eu fiir oen ,Srie-
0en
Sm Gbcrbanie ii6 entidjieoen.
Sobn Bull, mirit nod Elm art 'ges
giiOdcn
@iro crit nal bell oein G6eritiib-
henl
3wci CORDS bart man in england III.
ten:
europa iolI iid ni6t 0cr6Iuten;
Gas SAlohtfelo mer0e reinsewiIdtl
Bios foiten oarf oie 5ode niidtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

llbr bon ser 9sobnine bon 6harieS iiblcn,
pefA, VT. 22i, NutosNipnrDea StrnRc aus bcs
8upqQnen NeileNua oul ocm ,,@ailmore'
NSrleopoie (6ebi 81
&aih ibloiien bic bcioen iDlanteu
iungen 2eute Oidc ,SrcmoiAait
sur &erlobnna ipcnoirte &err Gil
bermoun &upierberg.8olo mo %
Sabrc ip6ter reoete Damn 6er Sob.
item auf ibrer Silberboh8eit gled.
IS ilt nidt Mites @pIo.
Seoen Dtouat cmpfiingt ser Dllls-
feticr Sebmaun, III SrieOensseiten
ooppeIter 9udbaIter, ein Qie6eS-
padet bon rieiigen 1imeuiioneu.
Abcr er itedt sen Subalt regelmdBig
oisfret beiieite. luo Oies umtamcrao.
idaitIihc @ebabren l6it nidlt gerooe
9nt3iideI IN Der Gorporalibaft aus.
ueebmounl~ iagt ihIieBIid eui
alter sampigenoiie, p2cbmann oaB
on Dir ia ticbt 0en Ylaaen peroirbltl
&os na9it 0a blob nit Der groBet
6reBtiite gon5 aaein3~ 9e6main
l6hclt eraeben uSb 5ieb bonn Ietten
9lonot 0ic 9lp6bilon5.~
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-02-18
Public Health
Administration

That the state of Washington has
little or no control over the disposal
Of sewage and the state is greatly in
need of some systematic action in this
mitted by Carroll Fox, surgeon in the
United States Public Health Service
and reprinted in Public Health Re-
ports, No. 255, February, 1915. Dr..
Fox says in part:
The state board of health has lit
tie or no control over the disposal
of sewage and the state is greatly in
need Of law giving the board ad-
visory and supervisory powers in this
respect, and providing for an organ
ization "a bureau of public health
engineering to study the various
sewage problems already presented
and certain to develop in the future
with but few exceptions sewage is
disposed OF in the raw condition
through the state. II will be
necessary to enforce regulations de.
signed to prevent contamination Of
streams and oyster beds"
Recommends Prompt Action
Among other recommendation the
doctor suggests that the bureau of
public health and engineering should
include a division Of engineering, a
division OF sanitary inspections, and
water and sewage laboratory.
The division OF engineering should
have supervisory control over wate>
supplies, sewage systems and disposal
Of garbage and trades wastes.
The water and sewage laboratory
should be for the performance Of the
duties usual to such laboratories.
The division Of sanitary inspec-
tions should have charge Of the in.
spections OF hotels and public build
ings, plumbing inspection and the
abatement Of nuisances."
Working in line with these recon-
mendations the Washington State
Federation Of Labor at its last con
vention reaffirmed its endorsement OF
Senate Bill No. II of the 1915 session
Of the state legislature providing for
a state code which in great measure
complies with the recommendations
of the United States Public Health
Service. A vigorous campaign TO Sc
cure the enactment OF the law will he
prosecuted at the next session Of the
legislature.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-02-18
PREPAREDNESS TO
BACK EXPLOITERS

The Committee on Industrial Rela-
tlons has charged that the organizers
Of the American international Cor
poration, a fiftymiIion dollar com
pany recently formed to exploit the
natural resources and cheap labor of
foreign lands, are backing prepared.
ness because they want a huge army
and navy to back up their campaign
Of economic Imperialism.
But the committee never expected
that F. A. Vanderlip, president Of the
Rockefeller National City Bank, and
organizer Of the new corporation
would admit as much But he has
done substantially that very thing
In a speech at dinner to the For
eipn Trade convention in New Or
leans on January IS, Mr. Vanderlip
attacked the present administration
bitterly for policies that he said handi-
cap foreign trade. Referring to Mex
leo, Vanderlip said c'wth some
force" according TO the New Orleans
.Times-PicayuneJ:
eve still have the handicap Of a
government so devoted to peace that
Justice TO it's citizens i'm foreign coun
tries weighs but scantly in the bal
ancs against the advantages Of peace
for it's people at home, while even
less than it's interest in it's citizens
abroad is its interest in the capital
of it's investors abroad
"Om with the head Of such a gov
eminent" says Wall Street
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-02-18
GEO. B. SHAW WOULD
REGULATE MILITARISM

The Anti-Preparedness Committee
gave out recently a characteristic let
ter from G. Bernard Shaw, urging the
committee not to content itself with
"denouncing conscription," which he
regards as futile, but to secure public
discussion of the whole question of
the democratic reorganization and
control of the army. The letter, which
is addressed to Charles T. Hallinan,
editorial director of the Anti-Prepared-
ness Committee, is as follows:
MAY suggest that the proper bust
ness of an anti-militarism committee
is not to denoUnce conscription, which
the firing of a single shot may make
irresistible al any moment but TO pre-
pare for it by discussing and defining
the conditions on which citizens can
accept military service in case of
need without abandoning themselves
to the hopeless slavery of the soldier.
| This is the real preparedness which
the American nation needs. The Eng
fish nation did nothing but preach
against CONSUMPTION, and declare that
free Englishmen would never submit
! to it. The result is that now that
| it has come it comes in the form of
compulsory soldering of the Prussian
| type, with abandonment Of every civil
right; helpless submission to cruel
and degrading punishments without
trial by jury for the smallest assertion
of self-respect against, not discipline,
| but insolence and class domination;
compulsory incubation with all sorts
of posons in which there are strong
commercial interests; employment in
occupations which have no relation to
national defence and are either mental
or merely THEATRICAL and barrack life,
a thing indescribable even by it's adj
vocates Take warning by our fate;
and do not Shrek at CONSUMPTION, but
organize it. If you leave it to the
militarsts to do so, Heaven help you!'
Many of us agree with Mr.. Shaw
that the army as at present organized
is an intolerably feudal institution, an
anomaly in the life of a democracy
was the comment of the committee
But with a thoroughly militaristic
program confronting us, our first duty
is obviously to meet the present issue
When the presidents program is de-
feated, we will have time to discuss
what can be done to attack the evils
which Mr.. Shaw presents so wildly
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-02-18
vICToRs AND VANQUIsHED


In The Nautilus)
He drew a circle that shut me out
Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout
But Love and ! had the wit to win
We drew a circle that took him n
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-02-18

Hand your paper to a neighbor and
ask him to subscribe
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-02-18
SOLON S ANSWER

What is the most perfect form OF
government?' was One propounded
at the court Of Fernandez, king Of Co
rlnth, one Of the seven wise men Of
Greece. His six fellows were present,
and of them Bias answered first Civ
ing his opinion, Where the laws have
no superior" Thales Of Milotus, the
great astronomer, declared, where
the people are neither too rich nor
too poor" In his turn said Anachar-
sis. the Scythiau Where virtue is
honorad and vice detested" Said Pit
tacus Of Mitylene, Where dignities
are always conferred upon the yirtu
GUS and never upon the base" Said
CleobuIus "Where the citizens fear
blame more than punishment Said
/ Chilo. the Spartan, where the laws
are more regarded than the orators
The last to reply was the youngest
but wIsest of them ALL Scion of Ath
ems. who said. where an injury done
to the meanest subject is an insult
to the whole community
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-02-18
Militarism Merely Prelude
To DeSpOtism

out of trouble. He urged government
munition plants.
Take the profit out OF war" cried
Mr. Tavenner Nobody in the House
will argue with me the question OF
the waste of appropriations, or why
We are not prepared after spending
$4,000, 100000 on defense"
Il am ready to give my physical
life fighting enemies from without, or
my political life fighting enemies of
the republic from within"
WANTS ALLAN 5ENsoN'S PLAN
ADOPTED
Mr. Tavenner said that he would
like a committee OF members Of the
preparedness leagues, officials of war
trading firms, and members Of con-
gress, who would have to go to the
front in the case Of war. He also ad-
vocated having all men and women
vote on any war issue, and requiring
each one who voted for war to regis
ter for the first call for volunteers.
IF we have not reasonable defense
after spending s2,00O,O00,000, the men
in charge ought to be dismissed" as
serted Edward Saunders OF Virginia,
chairman of the Democratic caucus in
the House. Some of the men advo-
eating preparedness would have us
get ready to face England, France and
Russia combined Pretty soon they
will want us to roof over the earth
against attacks from Mars or the
moon.
Motion picture people are coming
fortunes out the credulity and alarm
OF the American people. The idea
that the warspent and bankrupt PEG
pie Of Europe would follow Gar or
Kaiser for an attack on this rich and
virile nation of 100000.000 people aft
or this war, is a palpable absurdity.
To set up a military system here
QUIZ De ldl5e 70 OUl lueolS anu Sldl Y
a tyranny which foreigners come here
10 escape.
Neither Germany nor England
could possibly send soldiers to attack
us now" said Congressman Dies. IF
American citizens have lost their lives
on munition ships, would not drag
the republic into war for that. l
would not go to war with England
because some merchandise las been
lost"
1--WE ought to be TOO proud to bully
any nation which is flat on its back
in the mud and fighting for its life"
Remember that the man on horse
back is not a Democrat, but an auto
crat. If you make this country mill
tary power, you will blot out the last
great republic of men"