davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19
niedsrgeftul1eft
@urbs elm amsritansr, Der uuf meris
ianii9e SplIipa6en Geuer sesebeu
bate.
Die ameritaniIdsn aonIuln i'm n6ros
Iiden Msrito mad Gl paiO Be-
rufen.
Oberit s. 20. tSiblsp III angsbIi4 tpss
gen inseniisenber 9ruppenitdrte
our Riidtebr enti9Ipfen.

81 pafp, 18. Mai. Sin ameris
faniI6er Solbat, fpel9er nm Oons
neritaa Worssn cine babe MeiIe Dits
lid BON Suarss bic @ren5e iiberihritt,
ipurbe ben elmer meritanii6en 3olls
ipdde erI9oFen. 9snerul 9apira, Der
garrdn3u Yefeblsbabtr in Suars3,
t6eiIte bem General 8eIl nit. bab Der
qmsritansr bstruntsn esipeIsn unb suT
erit auf Meritaner eei9oiien bate.
Der puutt, an ipelhem iih bic
Sdisbsrei ereisnst bate, 1T als email
Sslanb betannt. Der Rio 9ranoe
tann an bieier STEELE Ieidt estreu5t
iperben.
@eneral 9dbira ertldrte, buB umes
ritantI6e Soloatsn, ipelhs bic Iffairs
beobadtsten, tsinsn @sriud ma9tsn,
bas 6susr Der meritanii9en 3oas
MAIDEN 81 erpibern.
Wufbington, .. g., IS. Wdi.
Die amerifaniiden &ouiuIn unb 0isez
aoniuln in Gbibuabua. Suares. Rogus
les, @gua gaIientes unb Monterep
tourben natb 81 paIo beoroert, I'm nit
bem 9enernlmaior Juniton su tcnfes
riren stpeds enseren 3uldmmenpirs
Tens Spiidsn BEN ameritaniIden 3is
bilz uno WtilitGrbebDrbtn in Der Be-
pba6tiug bst gnttpidslunsen in Der
@rensresion. Die 2esieruus 1T nit
gssua auf SnfOrmation iiber Die pds
trouilletbdtistsit Der GarranSds 9rups
pen an Der 9rsn3e san5 bon ben Sons
iuln abbdnsis. aonful Getder BON
CHIHUAHUA tpirb ipabriheinlih fp1ter
in Waibinetpn geridt eritutten.
Sn bem cffi5isllen B.ridt iibsr bic
Rettuns Der Qmsriiansr Sesmer unb
papne, fpelhe BON ben goqueuoss
8anbiten sntfiibri pOrbeu tpdren.
beibt es. oab Sberit Siblep am Wlitts
mod ii6 IN Cos 4fumps. 40 MeiIsn
iiiblib BON Der 9rsnSe, in Der gdbe
BON Garro glanto, bsfdnb, no er auf
cine @rupi: BON 9anbitsn itieb unb
Spei BON ibnsn peripunbete unS sefans
gen ndhm.
Maratbon, Ger, 18. Mai.
6ier fpurbe ON 0onnsritag ertldrt,
oab bic Expedition bes Oberiten 20.
Si6lep porausfi9tli9 ni6t ldnger aIs
cine Wohe in Werifo perbltiben fpers
be, faQs iie inspif6sn nidt gang Be-
beutenb perItGrtt iperbe.
major 2ansborne, Der gsfeblsbuber
Der @orbut Der Expedition, fampirte
am Mittpo1 nit feinem 9etadement,
beite6enb aus Sruppsn beg a6ten
9apdllsrieregiments, in Santa 'se Del
pilo, 125 Msilen fiibIi6 Don goquils
lag, I'm @orratbe gu srparten, tpelte
ibn insiptfden pabrideinlid errsidt
baben fpsrben. Wan eripurtet, baB er
nah grlangllng Der aebensmittel ii9
ldneidm fpiebsr Der Gren3e Al bepes
gen unb 70 bic Sasb out bic glsnn
Sprnigs 9anbiten, tpeIde in Der
gefrsiuns OOn Seife Dssner unb
Monroe panpe refultirte, gum Gbs
i6lub brinsen rpirb.
llsber bas geriidt, bab ahthunbsrt
Daqui Snbianer Don guatro gieuas
aas aus auf Waajor 2unsborns's
9ruppen su marf4ieren, sOnnte uidts
Rdbsres in erfabruns ssbradt iDers
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19
fanbeinpdrts Der edntplas Der 3ep.

lanbeinpdrts Der Sd,auplab Der 3ep.
psIinibdtigisit sefpdtn. wlit Gnbs
s,anuor bisfss Jnbrss dnberte IidI
has 9ilO. alud bic Msittiifie Tollis
ben SHrsden bss iarrieses peripiirsn.
lnb 70 srihisnsn in Der gadt gum l.
Sebrrar bic eritsn beutifen Marinsz
luftihiffe iiber Gbsffielb, 2iptrpool
iinb ManhsIfer. Die Derbeerilngen,
DIE bur4 gombendbipiirfs onserihiti
ipurben, parsn bisber unerreidbt &c.
hIieben. @dn5e 9oA0fens unb ga
briidniaesn nit ben anfdIisbenoen
Sdufsrbinttin iparsn BEN Orb,
bpbsn slsimscmadt iuorbsn. Die
engIiihen Beridte idppiegeil nntiirIidj
bacon uno per3eidneten bafiir 81
Toots uut 1T weruurbets. Gils
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19
a,niltss.

1tnieS aeent in Samilton 1T Serr
Gbaarb grad, 449 Siib Saufte Ctr.
BEL Eel. 476.&. !SOme 9Jone
163tM. i
Derr unb Srau Sacob Reiiter
beginsen seitern in ibrsm Seim, 725
Gib @ierte Strabe, bic 81. Wieberz
iebr ibrss Sodseitstass i'm areife
ibrer Jdnilienanseb0rigen. Grau Rel
fer, eine seborene Gatbarine Gblie,
mar i'm Sabre 1889 in Oeutidlanb
gsboren unb als fiinfaebnidbriges
WGbHen na4 @merita geiommsu.
Mub 5err Reiiter fammt ausSeutfts
lamb unb fam i'm Mlter DON % Sab
rem in biefes 2anb. Das pdar sehOrt
gu Sarniltons dItsfteu uEo gea4tetiten
9epobnern.
- Sn Der lestsn @eriammIung Der
1dmilton 2oge go. 80 Der pptbiass
ritter am Mittno1 @benb, purben
bic 5erIsn georss 8urtburbt. ebas.
4rannDn, gsorse 8artman, 6. Sbirs
Is unb georss Septn gu 1ruitees ges
ndblt. 9fm 30. Wai Dirb iid bic
1oge sur GrunbiteinIegung bss neusn
pptbias Sempels uah MibbletoDn
besebeu.
- Wiuiam 8uforb rei9te eesen
Utarsdret Buforb eine S9sibunssz
ifage Elm, in speIfer er angi6t, feline
Trau babe ibm 70 DieI priisel Derabs
Ieidi, bab sr es ni6t mebr ausbaIteH
fDnne. Ses 6fteren babe iie bas Saus
Dor ibm Dsrihloif.n, 70 bab er gee
snungen sspefeu iei, I'M Greien gu
fdn,piren.
~ Die iidbtiide Nabrunssntittels
Snfpettoriu Srau Don aansI tonbenz
airie geitsrn in einem 0tttualienla-
ben nisbsr 400 GIai6en sOmaten
Saiiee.
Jeuer, bas permutbTid burt
Tunten aus Der @ieberei Der Gitate
gtope COMPANY oeruriadt ipurbe,
befddbiets bas Seim ppn 9errn gran!
Molf, 800 Gait 4Denue, I'm 5000.
glelfon Tliles reitte i'm pros
batasridt eiue applitaiiun I'm Gre
rennung gum 8prmunb fir Warp
Driebt elm, ipelde fir geiftig seitort
ertldrt fpurbe unb @ermDsen i'm Wsrs
tbe BON ettpa S27, 900 befist.
- STE erfte 0erfdmmluuu i'm
neuen Seim Der Sort 5amilton aDse
Ro. 1437 bes Srbens Der Taoofs fins
bet am z. Suni ftatt.
Rpbert 2imtrit perlangt ipessn
bDsnilisen 9srlafiens Die S4eibuns
bon Gnna 2imerid.
5enrp 3. 6. aoehler meIbete
Der polisei, hab inn seitern Def fsi.
ner 4rbeit an Der SprinsbaIe pfs
fein Rrd nit einem uuf $50 lautens
ben gbed ssitoblen ipurte.
- Mm 81. Wai pirh Der Stabtratb
Sfn 9orfdldg bistutiren, siHen Baus
plat fir bie Grriftuns elmer Hsuen
gitp 5an au iibern unb grrtereis
iuneen bafiir su treffen, ben Stimm=
a.bsrn cine 8orbausaabs in S0be DON
100000 5a unterbreitm.
- Gtbel 6urris, ipelde Dor nod |
nift feds Wonaten fi9 nit Grunt
5nrris perbeiratbete, reidte gefterR |
sssen bsnf.Iben cine SdeibuHsstlads
ipesen, ,dlssblid srober 8ernu4ldfiis |
siing unb llntreue elm.
- 9htl.r Qerie SO. 407 b.s ORE
bens Der eagles bef9lob, am A. Suli |
ibr iahrli6es pienie ait Deranftalien, |
perbunben NIT ROn5ert, Motorraof |
Mfitfabrt, einem 4aIIon 4ufities |
uub prdHtiSsm Gsusrtrsss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19
q. q. 6. q.

alm Sonntas feiert bic goune
Domens gbriitian aHociation ber
gibeItIaifentag. @elegentliG bisfel
asier ueroen aufidse 5ur 8erleiunl
selans.n, bic fpdbrenb bes O.rfloFensr
Sabres in ben berfdiebtnsn 8ibels
tlaHen ausgearbeitst fpnrben. auBers
benz ipirb Grau g. 6. Sbcmpfon sinis
sc aisber ~ GsbSr brlnasa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19

SuiioIf eincn geftd, al, anl 10. Ma
bnt ein Seereslufiitil Den beieitiS
ten 9Ias Soiitbeno an Der Sberiie
miinoune init oiteru GrioIg nngegrif
fen: pie entitanoenen grditbe perur
iahten einen Sd)aoen pom iiter 600f
9iuno Sterling. Sim II. Dsni iplrroI
D0oer bombnroiert.
Wie Deuifalanbs 5einbe ii1 In
bieism ariess iiber bic RegeIn Der
Friesfiibrung obne Eiidiiat auf Die
3ipilbeUOltsruns binttSgeIebt baben,
III binreihenb be,dnnt unb brouht
niht nod beionbers berborgeboben 5ll
fperben. Dor allen i'm 2ufttries i6eu=
ten iie iid uidt. uabefeitisis qlGbe
binter Der Oeuti6en JrOnt bura Jluss
3euseef9paber an5usreifen unb bort
bic tpebrloie 9epGIterung 81 t0bten
unb gu perlsben. 9as traf beIpnbsrs
fir bic offensn Stdbts Jreiburs unb
9ubpiesbafsn gu, bsren 9epoltsrung
in Der riidii6tslcieitsn Wsiis BON
fransoiiiden unb euelifhen sliegern
bsimssiudt purbs. 2lls Mntiport auf
bieie Robeit beitIOb bic Seereslsitung,
2pnbon nit 8pmbsn su beIessn. Der
GrfoIs bieiss glngriffs, Der in Der
Radi gum l. Suni 1915 srfoIgts,
tpurbe burt bic snsliI4e Genfur Ians
&c unterbriidi. SpGter bsfannt eeipors
bene Ginaelbsiten bsitdiigten, bab bic
angerihteten 3eritorungen grob fpas
ren; gan5e Stubtpisrtsl iparsn BEN
grbbOben sleidgemdht porben. Sn
Der Rahi gum 5. SUM poren ss tpies
Der Marineluftidiffe. bic bic bsfeitisie
Sumbsrmiinbuns unb ben JIoitsne
iriibpuntt 5arlpid nit 9ombsn be-
lesien; babel tpurbsn cine ganss Qns
sabi miIitdriid tpi6tiser gnlasen
DoIIitdnbis Ssrft6rt. ginise Gage fpds
ter tpurben BON bemfelten Guftf9ifs
perbanb ipeiters militGrifhe Gnlasen
om 9umberflub bur9 8ranbbomben
in S6utt unb alfbs gelest. 9lm Is.
Suni srf4isnen beuifde MarineluFia
ihiffe ii6sr Der glprbtiiite bss Snfels
rei4es; befsftists plGBs iparen bas
3ieIpbisit.
SIN @usuit 1915 beTudtsn br.imaI
beutfdx MarinsluftTdiffe euslunb;
in Der gadt gum 10. aisuit bonlbdrs
birisn iis apnbon unb bic sbsmies
hoas fotpie Sarpi5 unb bic Srte on
Der Sumbermiinoung; in Der gsd9t
gum 13. 4uguit absrmuls Den 5es
feftigten plat Saripi4; in Der glaGt
gum 18. 4uqut ipurbeu aonbon uno
befsitigie. pldss ON bsr 4iifts Der
Graffhaft Gifeg NIT 9omben belegt.
Der September brahie 2onbun brsi
3epepliubduats in ben NGGtsn BON
z. gum g., pom s. gum 8. unb Dom
IL. gum II. Der erite unb brittle 9lns
griff tpurbe BON 9eereslirffI6ifftn,
Der 5psits bon wldrineluftf4iffen
dussefiibrt. SIN ber Nadt pom u.
gum 13. Sepiembsr rinteten beutfhe
5esresluftidiffs Bel GputbeHb an Der
Sbenrfe MiinOung fdpers gsi6Gois
gungen an. Sn Der Naht ppm 13.
gum IA. Sttober erfoIste Elm 3eppes
linansriff auf 2cnbon unb Spsipi9.
Neben bsm srobsn Moterialf@aben.
Der burd umfangrside 8rdnbf pers
uriadt iporben mar bIisben Bel 6iefem
6Iuss 56 gipiliften unb 10 SoIbatsn
tobt, tpdbrenb la gipipliifen unb IL
GoIbaten bsrpunDet trurben. Dieter
JIug beutfdsr Marinsluftf4iffe mar
Der fOlgenfdperfte, ben Big babin
GngIunb seietsn battle.
Bel allen bisIen auftangriffsn mar
nur Sis snsIii9s Dfiaiie Bib acnbcn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19

iii III ttHtui
syrduenleipen, Rl=
ienfdmersen. nsr>
pofenMnfdnen uno
NeIan4olie. Dds
iauts Spreden
.unb Spislen met=
iHer ambtr madte
MID 10 nerDos.
eab i9 aaes ents
,tpei reiben tonnte
nb id1 10 franf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19
gaepiernn'ss.a .auiteHnnasu.

useeieruuss.uniisuunssn evien far glannss
unb drduen. xaufente bon Qtnsnnunesa nnb
n dusH6t nii;s foe eIniteuunpsn lrsk
6rdnfi;n Suifiiufs. Gssf rs. no6sIfsl y. D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19

asbin 6. ginfbam's gsaetatIe Gsm.
: ppauS.

@ofbinston Part, Sa. - I'D BIN
bic Mutter bon bier &inbern unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19
6 ptele

9eute Ra9mittaa brittes Spiel Der
Serie 5pti6en unieren .Reos" unb
BEN goitouer ,graDes" i'm RebIanD
sSielo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19

iinirrifasanas. .Esrsin fir biz guaHisisn siaa.
tfn ,Hr ssrsernns ssr 5sHrtrfattans
a7iteiisb acfepb Mnd eefforben III. lie Gin.
llfternng ber qetfbe fsnbsi Sauiiifo, ben 20.
Waai, 9la4mittnss 5 iihr, firtt
JM uutfrnGe
II aodfs sfImItnG o. Q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19

ggaIHnt s,tIEs-3fIe ehraeufe, 2ifo6iees
Bird IN ,latB; Gins, gaafier uub idnnliitrt
In better ggeife; nu. bermiefbet uno fam sn
einert Bargain aefnnft fperbeH. is,te' y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19

9bbe @nrf-e[ibfde COTTAGE bon 3 Str'
rtertt. Cot 90 bef 225, csde. spGiier niio
Geiuer. aiite 9ldc5barf6dft: glreis $4,000; 500
baor; Weit $50 ben Mlonat @bone 430'%
Mibae tber e6Ilffsl BEL 0reiap. 1si ct g..
frnhe. 1s,i9'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19

2333 g golnmbia e.-Sibf6es 2fi5diaes
Dsnufnrb 3ininler Srame, nen iabesiri unb
gemaIt Gas, g91iier, ihone 5lubnnsiiff:
$1,000 fniiten es; foffeie $4,000: 5000 boar.
$40 ben monat, bis be5abIt Cffen bon bis
8. Jett Ieeriiebeno. fs.fe'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19
Dental College.
8u perfaufen - sanisr.

GIiffo n-slorbnefsede Wsibblstou unb gsar.
rfn aberue 9ieues s5rifbdHs bon nenn 3tui'
rerr, Wltteis1dlIe, .tiIeb' Enoesimmer.
@tone Abon 1922
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19
gerInnst-@.ibIidj.

Wsdb6en fir eaisarbeii. gntsr eobu.
$50 gloribetu sIperus. elponbaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

tain the traditions Of an honorable past
and strengthen the prestige OF the nation
for future uses.
Mr.. Wilson can expect nothing from the
country but fair judgment on his own
record. That is all the Republican party
through its candidate, now asks. Long
rs it is, Mr.. Hughes's indictment is the
enc thing which the Administration can
not successfully meet. For to meet 1t is
to open wider than ever to public view all
that melancholy record of inepti;ude,
which, as Mr. Hughes rightly says, can
not be examined by any real American to-
day without the profoundest sense of
humiliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Mr.. Hughes and the German Issue.

II would be idle to pretend that the por-
ton of Mr.. Hughes's address which deals
with the Lusitania Massacre and our re-
lations with Germany is satisfactory TO
The Tribune. Nor shall we undertake to
make any such pretence.
What Mr. Hughes says about President
Wilson's responsibility in the matter The
Tribune has often said. 1t is the convic-
ton of many Americans that had Grover
Cleveland or Theodore Roosevelt been
President of the United States no such
crime would have been committed, because
the threat contained in the advertisement
Of German purpose in American newspa-
pers would have been met by counter
warning unmstakable in tone and carry
ing with it the conviction which the per-
sonality of either of these strong men
would have impaired.
The difficulty with Mr.. Hughes's COM
ment lies in the fact that it supplies just
exactly that degree of vagueness which
will enable the Communications to
indorse it and continue in their campaign
directed against Mr.. Wilson because he
failed in all things to satisfy them
For better or for worse Mr.. Hughes has
declined to stand upon the German issue
as The Tribune hoped he would stand.
We shall all of us have TO face the ques-
ton of voting with the German-Americans
for Mr.. Hughes and thereby giving them
a pretext for claiming a standing in Ameri-
can politics, or voting for President Will
son and insurng four years more of the
weakness which made the Lustania pos
sible and the Mexican situation so help
less.
In this dilemma The Tribune prefers to
support the man it believes will make the
ADLER President, the wiser and stronger
Chief Executive. 1t knows that If MI
Hughes is elected no GermanAmerican
agitator will derive aid or comfort from
the White House, and it is satisfied that
the Communications who vote for Mr.
Hughes will get nothing more substantial
than the possible qualification of an ignoble
and alien grudge.
1t believes Mr.. Hughes would have been
wiser had he chosen to deprive the hyphen-
ates of this possible cause for rejoicing
It believes that such course on Mr..
Hughes's part would have aroused an en-
thusiasm and enlisted a support which
NAV now be lacking in the campaign.
But Mr.. Hughes has decided to make
his campaign on the Mexican issue, and
there is no choice for a newspaper which
believes, as The Tribune does, that Mr..
Hughes will make better President than
Mr.. Wilson has but to accept the situa-
ton as it is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Wre-Tapping Approved.

The nonsense and misstatement which
in certain quarters decried the activities OF
the police in pursuing crime over the tele-
phone are effectively answered in the re-
port by Magistrate House. He has In
vestigated all the cases reported and his
approval is sweeping. In no cases were
wires tapped for private or political rea-
sons. No legal rights were infringed. And
the benefits to justice and the pursuit OF
crime were considerable.
The broad right of the question and the
urgent need of the practice in the highest
public interest are accurately put by Mag
istrate House:
Deny the rights of the police to tap
wires in the performance of legitimate
police work, then the police Will be
forced to 90 back to where they were
before the time of the telephone-com-
pelled to use the best means then at
hand, while the criminal is privileged
to use the telephone to aid him in his
criminal acts
That is unimpeachable logic. To per
NIT any other policy to prevail would be
70 Weld common sense and justice before
campaign of Mysteries and lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
The Quandary of a Voter.
o tho Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF Inc tribune.
Sir: As former Orange County boy
was very much interested in a letter signed
by F. ". Seward. jr., OF Goshen, n. I. APP
preciate the qusndary that he finds himself
in as regards the political situation. lie avows
that he will vote for Hughes "as a national
necessity under existing conditions" at the
same time recognizing that his nomination
was made by the same crowd that drove him
out Of the party in 1912
The wonder is to the writer that he re
NAMED with that crowd until then. They
made a Democrat of me in 1896, when Mark
Hanna bought the Republican Convention
from Thomas B. Reed and foisted William
Mckinley on the country. | found it very
congenial in voting the Democratic ticket
since, pausing only once TO vote for Roose-
welt against Parker. The greatest political
pleasure | ever felt was in voting for Wood
row Wilson after participating in the Balti-
more Convention as a delegate in his behalf.
His course, however, since the foreign war
commenced and his weakness in dealing with
Mexico make it impossible for me TO sup
port him again.
Mr.. Seward knows as well every one
else that seyen-tenths of the voters Of this
country recognize in Theodore Roosevelt
the one American for the present time. lie
knows the influences that buried him IN Chi
cago. 1t was the same crowd that com
mitted the rape against the country in 1872,
and they were aided this time by Mr.. Per
kins and other traitors in the Progressive
camp. making the crime of 1912 respectable
in comparison. Mr. Seward says further:
"If the Republican party is sincere and
patriotic in its effort to bring about re-
union on any other basis than the Republi-
can party being willing TO swallow the Pro
gressive party, why does it not bring about
the withdrawal Of Fairbanks and fill the va
cancy with some Western Progressive"
No. Mr.. Seward, the Republican party Is
not sincere. Mr.. Hughes is not sincere. II
he had been he would have stopped all the
"pussyfooting" in his behalf and announced
himself for Roosevelt week prior to the
Chicago Convention.
If all the Progressive Republicans, well
as Democrats, want to express their protest
against this miserable state of things, they
can vote for Ex-Governor Hanly of Indiana
on the Prohibition ticket, which is the only
party that stands for something definite
after all. RfERSON W. JENNINGS.
Philadelphia, July 20, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent L. A. Wlmot Mil
bury bemoans the injury done to New Jer-
sey coast resorts by the shark stories. He
and his friends should, however, realize that
the fear Of sharks exists and is operating to
deter visitors. Why have not the New Jersey
authorities sufficient energy and initiative to
net the bathing beaches and advertise the
fact? Here at Long Branch not one beach
is netted and although at one place
near West End netting has been de-
livered some time ago the proprietor is
too careless or Indifferent to put it up.
Meanwhile visitors come 20 Long Branch and
desert IT, For the natives with a curious in
difference 70 the feelings Of the nervous, not
only provide no protection, but actually ex-
hibit on the loca. pier what IS advertised as
"MonstroLs Man-Eat.ng Shark" and show
in moving picture houses Human remains
Of sharks victims recovered from sea"
Nervousness and anxiety may be unneces-
sary and foolish. bat II the Jersey coast au-
,horities had any business sense they would
make some allowance for it.
R. d. LANCDON.
Long Branch, y. j., July p, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
No CitNWidc Strike.

Neither side IN the car strike has thus
far set forth either conduct or case cal
culated to win public sympathy. The en-
ployes have committed several SERIOUS
breaches of the peace. The companies
have put gangstcrs and incompetents III
charge of cars. with several serious acct
dents as. the result The labor leaders
have made no effort TO explain or defend
the objects which they seek. Mr.. Whit
ridge left for Europe as the strike threat
ened. leaving behind only no-surrender
policy. The whole combined course of ac-
ton indicates an utter failure to realize
the public's right and interest in the con-
test Both sides act as if they were fght-
ing a personal brawl on street corner
As the extreme of heedlessness, the threat
of a city-wide sympathetic strike, tying up
the entire traffic of surface, subway and eie-
waited lines. has been ascribed to the strike
leaders. A denial of such intention has
since been made and we hope greatly that
the strikers will not commit this grlevous
blunder. Their strength lies neither IN
bludgeons nor threats nor wanton GRIP
Ming of the city, and unless the leaders OF
the strikers have the intellect to appreciate
this truth and the force to apply 1t they
are not fit to lead a modern labor contest
and are doomed to defeat in advance.
As for the facts of the dispute, it is the
duty and opportunity of the strikers to
state their case fully and fairly. Is II
solely unionization that they seek? Or are
there wage and labor conditions of which
they complain? If there are such grew
ances let us understand the basis of them.
The sooner the labor leaders realize that
they must deal not only with the car com
panies but with the public as chief SUI
ferer and final arbiter, the better for their
cause.