davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Sltttttr SriegStaiie.
Die 6rIbcHtat cincs jungcu iIlcrrris
lbiIGen 9rutnantS.

Q(us Berlin miro qeI9rieben: syn
bem unbei9retblinen gGtrrwarr bel
Der 2osIDIung unferer @uaoesqeuoIIen
bon ben &uHen tei Saporom erbielt
93elerbeleutnont Sen0 bonn Snfontertez
regiment go, "a oen 9sfebl, oie
&riegsfaHe, Die ni9t tpeniger alS Iies
ben W}ilionen @ulben in boar entbieIt,
tn Si9erbett gu briugen. Cine
ihpiertgere 9lufgabe b6tte ibm faum
5uerteilt tperoen t0nnen. RpIaten paz
rem f9on bts In bic Srains gebruneeu,
iiberOies eerieten Die Dogen an einer
tpetten, ofFenen @teIe tns gut borbes
rettete 9Grtineriefeuer bes Teinbes, oas
etne fiir9terIibe Mirtung ousiibte.
@rburmuugsIos f9Iugen bic plabenoen
@ranaten in ous piloe 0urCbeinonoer,
DIE gstroffenen pferbe raIten DOT
S9mero, unb je oi9ter Der oem Qlns
f9etu no4 uuentipirrbare &uGuel ipurs
be. Oefto eifriger Icbo1en oie 9RuRen
binein. Sine 0}eItung aus NieIer
fur4tbaren glot I9ien unmDgli6, aber
2eutnant Sen0 perIor oie Jo1ung
ni1t, fonOerr 5ei9te 1ic6 Dem 9lugens
bid, Der g}erben BON GiIen pers
Iangte, Oolltommen geipa9len. Bte
Die 81. g. g." Dem in Nien pers
DffsntIi9ten 8u9e mlluiere Sffi3iere.
@pifOSen aus ben &Gmpfen Der offers
rei9ifbsungariI9en glrmee I'M 8elt>
triege 1914-15" entnimmt, bielt er
ieinen Train0ug bon Der pdnit, bic BEL
benz gan3en iibrigen Sraiu eingeri1en
mar, nit punoerbarer Rube polltoms
men fret, l0ite feline Ddgen los, nit
benen er f9On ben gan3en Sag sefaba
rem mar, uHo fubr, INNER Die &aras
biHer nu6 bem 5etnOe, in oen grauen
troitlofen HegenI9leier binein, aus
benz ieoen Qlugenblid bic &oIoten berz
bortau@en tonnten, Den ean8en Sag,
bic gauoe Na9t aogeH bic pferoe, gum
glbfiittern unO Staten mar feline 3eit,
unO als Der Wlorgen eraute, 9ing Der
3ug oenno9 tpeiter, INNER ipeiter -
polle oretunsbreiBtg Stunoen! @ts
gum @'terben erid56pft, uber in pous
iter Srbnung errei9te Der 2eutnaut
nit ieiner Wiannl@aft boS Sorpstomz
manbo, Dem er auBer pertbouen Often
uno fouitiger Baggage iieben Miuioneu
BargeIo II bic gdnoe &riegstafe -
gerettet bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
A(te Cr6(en=9eriC6te.

GrbIen nit Sped ooer GrbIen nit
@iSbein unO SouertobI Iinb elm urs
altes 9onnerstags= =@eri9t, oas nod
beute, iDie Dor Sabrbunberteu, beIou=
oers in Der Start beborSugt tDirb. 60
beitimmte gum 8eiIpiel bic Speileorbs
nung Der Alumnen oeS Soa9imstbalsr
@pmnaIiums BON Sabre 1921 fir Die
Mittugstdfel om 0onuerstag foIgeuoe
@eri9te: n1) GRen GrbKen, o Sped.
- &elber oOer Seuger sebrdtenes, 4)
SalIabt nit 8aum=Sebu unot @ber. A"
9tu9 am Sreitag CABS r@rbsss ooer
SopergriiBe= =Suppe." 8etanntli9 mar
bic @rbfe bic benz Donor poer S9or
gepeibte Srubt, unO oespe9en aB man
Iie am 9onnerstag, Der oen Namen
oes @ottes trGgt. Oamit bangt olsibs
5eitig Elm alter mGrtiI6er @raudb 5us
iammen. Da Donar glei9 Der @Ot=
tin Greia Elm 8el9iiber Der @be 1T, be-
tDarfen 1ib i'm 9dpelonoe Die Polter=
dDenoss lno 9o93ettsgalte NIT Grbz
fen. Das 8ombarbement beginnt
pGbreno bes Mables getp0bnIi9 nit
3udererbien; Ipdter bebient man Ii9
Der natiirIiben @rbien, uno pft nimmt
Die &anonuoe einen IOl6en llmTang an,
buB Die @rbIen na9ber, bepor ser
Tan8 beginnt, ibeffeIpeiIe aus benz
3immer getebrt iperoen mii1en. Sat
bas @ergniieen ieineu SObepuntt err
rei6t, 70 perOen ngun5e @DbI9en bon
@rbIen" (@Dbi9en = Sdnbe) eesen
Die 5enIterl6eiben geI9Ieuoert, bieI=
leicbt, Inn oas @erGui4 0es Sagels
berDor3ubringen. 9enn SbOr 1T ia
Der @ettersott, Der @efpitter, fru9t=
bringeuOen Reseu unO audi oen Sueel
I9idt, pesbalb man betanntli9 ben
,Detterbabn," 9bors @ogeI nit Dem
rotten Ramm, gum 9lusi4uuen na4
bem &eqeu als Mettsrfabue auf &tr@>
tiirme Tebt. 60 lit Der Sroub frass
Ios ais Elm lleberbleibiel oes oIten
Donartults uuf5ufuKen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Sot man borber getodte uno aer'
itampTte RartofFe!n bergeribtet, i9GIi
unO reibt man ungefdbr ap0lf eroBt
robe &artoffelu, breitet cine SerDiettt
in ole S@iifeI. iporin man iie reiSt.
preKe iie gebortg aus uno laHe ods
SartOffelpuRer iebeu, brate in Der Sell
piirfclig geIbnittenes DeiBbrot in
Butter, yett ooer Salg lb0u braun.
gebs olIes in elmer groBen S6iKel, bic
geIeBte SartoffelltGrte uno Sal3 oa'
5u, forme &l0be unb gebe oielslben in
fo9subes MaRer. 8eKer 1T es, erIi
einen gu toAen Inn gu ieben, Dab bel
Seig nitbt auseinanoer fdlt. SolItt
oies Der San iein, 70 fiiee man Mebl
bin5u. @s beiBt Sl0Be iin6 gar, lpenr
1ie f9pimmen; befer lit es, einen mil
5tpei @abeln auSeinonOer gu reiben
Inn gu IeGen, ob cr geniigenO gar it,
Mlan lam Ielbiee nit brauner But.
ter iibergieBcu poer 3u Sauertraut,
3niebellouce, 8adpfldumen ooer Meer
rettigfauce geben, iiberbuupt paHer
6ieIe Sl0Be gu alien Soucen obei
sSrii9ten, bic iibrig 9ebliebenen Ibmet'
ten ousge5ei9net, tpenn talt Seri9nit.
ten uno in beiBem Sett gebroten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Ser6ienS 9rdbenwu0n.

9uut Ser n&Tlnilben 3eituns" be.
f9dftiet iib bic nSoea go5iOnaIe"
neuerbtngs nit ben 2leuBerungen, bic
Der ierbiI@e MiniiterprGfoent paiitIG
einem @ertreter oes nDailp G9ron.
idle" geeeniiber getan bat, unb fiibri
aus: rSerbien lit bon DIterrei6iI9s
ungariI9en. beutIden uno bulgari=
iben Sruppen beIebt. Die Isrbil9t
0aeeierung befinbet ii9 in Der @ers
bannung, SduIenOe unb abertau.
ienbe bon ferbiI9eu TomiIien ipsroen
in Stalien unO Trantrei9 bebsrbergt,
Gerbien beitebt nit einem MOrte nur
nod Dem glumen na9. TroBoem
miiRen mir tdgIi9 oas tpenig erbau-
Ii&e S9auIpiel erleiben, DAB &e0en
uno llnterreouneen, Iei es Dom Prin'
gen Nleganber. lei es bonn Wliniitera
prdiioenien palitl9, gebOten peroen
IN benen in lG9erliber MeiIe bon
etnem ierbiI9ztroutiiA AilOpeniI4en
Eet9e bon rieiiger &usbebnung p9dns
taiiert miro. puiiti6 fheiut gu Oers
geiien, oob iidb StaIien f9On in @as
Iona befinoet, Die 0fentli6e Wleis
nuns Staliens sebt aber babin, Oab
NIT Iol9en unbeba9ten &unO9ebuns
gen ouf9ebOrt tperoen miiRe, oa Der
%rieg bod cine gu ernite Sadie Iei,
Inn unperantpOrtli9er Meile iOl9e
politiI4en rbetOriI9en llebunsen 5u
9eitatteu, bic bO9iteus bel politiI9en
Dtlettanten entl4uIbbar pGren.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Die 5u6rfrou.

Ius &DIn ipiro gefcbrieben: Gs 1T
sln tpobItuenoes @efiibl, Die ieBt au9
oet Der Staot oneeitellten Syubrfrauen
I'M umsang nit ben pferoen 0u beObs
a9ten. Oa iiebt man feline roben
1ierqudlereien, tDie Iie Ii9 robe Tubrs
manner oft 3u S9uloen tommen laIs
en' 8emertenspert 1T bas @erbals
zen elmer itaOtif4en Tubrfrau, bic llus
ssuHslt IN Der 8reiteitruBe nit bem @ins
liau'meIn BON &adenabfGllen beT9dfs
s'sl mar. Sic srifF ibren, anI9eineno
,,, ,gUn bo6betogten Saul am 3iigeI
r;,s. r;'s oem Worte: .&omm." Dus pfero
ill.,, ;Sg''e .lt4 ni8t n&omm oO9." rebete
,9ossi rpo. o's Jrult siitli9 ou. Der Saul
segse e"..l ot Ielne Mtens, lib fort5ubepegen.
SiStI9 sG paOO," lugts jsBt ole Tubrfrau,
Inss Iss''g erregt, npenu DO jiB nit tiib,
6irp p'is s9 0!l bid pobrbaftis itonn, mert
ouf Dos fbien tiefeu Ginbrud
nun ' XIV SouI gema9t 5u buben, oenn
aorrsrs ~sqasmte er fb, langIam Ieinsn
o,bt c" o',x ouauaicbsn. Wlan Rsbt, es
- ~u9 oft Obne cine peitI6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Sir Naiuiera.
Sn her sissS,sit 1T Ourt ausi
berGort.

Ser Rrieg bat au@ Die Nioiera ieb.
fhper in MitIeiOeni9aft eeaogen, mar
iiebt bort jeBt gaua onoere 8ilOer ala
gu getp0buIiGen 3eiten. Das OeutI9t
@Iemeni, Oas bier fonit 70 itart Der.
treten mar, tcIouOers i'm GafbauSpe,
fen, lit natiirIicb gan3 berf9punoen,
bic Sur9t Dor beuti@en Spionen abei
troBoem gebliebeu. 10 oab felbit Neu'
trale nit ben eintpnnofreieiten pdGeI
auf S9ritt uno Sritt 8eI9rGntungeH
9elGitigungen uno @eroG9tigungeu
ousgeiebt iinb. @ie @eiiBer Der IN.
aGbIigeu Sotels an Der GiOiera baber
unter Dem Drude Der unerbtttlibeH
@erbGltniTe tpie i'm 9anoumbreber.
@eI9eiOenbeit geIerut; iie iin0 mil
ibren IOn{t meiitens 9epfefTerten Prei.
fen fart beruntereegangen, aud in
Wlonte Carlo, oas am meiiten untei
ben &riegsu0ten gu Ieioen bat. vi,
SpieIIGle fino fait gana OerDoet, BIZ
fonit 70 piqtommen ruIliIden uni
ameritaniI9en @dlte gldn0en fat gang
bur9 MbtpeIenbeit, uno bon engltI9er
lit ou9 ipeuig 0u erblideu. glur bir
unb tpieber forbern GItli9e, aufgeOou,
nerte, geI6mintte Dameu, cine Son.
0erart Der &aiinos an Der &ibiera, mil
febr beI9eibeneu GtnlGben am griiner
Sif9 oas launenbafIe Slid beruus.
uno gu ibueu geTeut ii@ pObI Elm aItei
ensliIber Offioier a. .. ooer Elm jim
9erer beripunoeter fran50iif9er, bel
unter benz Iounigen 9immel Setlune
iu9t unO Der @erlu4ung nibt au mi.
beriteben permag, oas Slid gu npers
beRern." Spanier I9einen Ole ciuoi.
gen ou fetn, Die jebt 0upeileu nod ets
ipas 2eben in bic 8uoe brineen. gti33o
1T taum pieoerouerfennen, penigitena
ouf ben prOmenaOeH, no es bon llni'
fOrmen in alien m0gli4en Sarbenab'
itufilngen pimmelt. gllpenidger, &o'
Ionialtruppen Der psridiebeniten Sat-
tunsen, &uOaIleriiten in sldn3euOen
Selmeu gebeH iib bier Elm StelOiheiu
Sern oagsgen bIeiben inn allgemeiHeu
Der promenade oeS 9lnglais," osi
nSdtee" unb Der npIace MaKena" BIZ,
na9 tauienoen adblenben auS ben I'm.
terten @eO0lterungstIaKen itummeu'
ben Jlii6tlingen, benen i'm drmereu
DitIi9en TeiIe Der Staot 4uurtiere ans
eetpieIeu tporoen lino. 9ebensmittel.
pte @ier, Butter unb &Gie, iteigeu on
Der Htpiera fortipdbrenO i'm preiie
pdbrenb BORT 8lumen. Sraneen II. +
IN. jeBt I'M auBerorbentlib billieea
@eIO gu babeu iinb. neil Der &rieg
Der 9luSfgbr oieier Maren eiuen Rie:
gel porgef9oben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Sin @tertelpfuno fein gebadtes &in.
oerfett, 5ipei lln3en Wlebl. Elm @iertel,
PLUMB brouner 3uder. elm @iertelpfunt
famenIoIe RoIinen, Elm 8iertelpfunt
ausgeIeiene uno gut gepai9ene &orin'
then, opei llu5en fetn gebadtes Dram.
geot uno 3itronat gemilcbt, ein Bier.
telpfunb geriebenes MeiBbrot (Stpei
Sage nlD, IOoann @elpiirooimmt
Mustdtbliite, glelten, gleIteupfeffer
brei gier, ettpas SaIo, cine bolbt
SaTe Ril9, Elm @los 9Rum obei
9lrrat. Wlon tonn oieIen Puboing in
einer syorm ober in elmer Serpiette to,
9en, 8eioc mii1en nit Butter ousge.
rteben uno nit SemmeItrumen aus,
eeitreut iperOen. Die 1orm barf nui
balb bon Iein unO in Die Serbiette oarI
Der SloB mr gano leiIe eingebunoer
fein, peil Der pubbing iebr oufaebt
Sn beiOen SdlIen muB er brei big oret,
unbeinbdlb Stunoen to1en. Dos
MaRer Oarf nur Biz our baIben Sohg
Der Torm reiben, uno ntmmt man biz
SerOiette, 10 borF es ni9t iiber oil
puboingmoile rogen, font oringt el
In oieie elm. 0ie SerOiette mub 5pei
bis brei 3oIl iiber Dem 9oben bdhgem
Nan bGuet iie an einem iibergeleeter
Stod ouf. Wenn Ser pubbing fer.
ptert miro, ifiir5t man ibn ouf oil
@9iiReI, iiebt 3uder barauf I9iittei
&um oariiber uno oiinOet oieIen beim
9Euftraeen an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
,@Ote( Oh J4oi.

Sn 20penberg in S9le1ien trGgt etn
S9antlotal nod INNER oen glamen
nSOteI bu 02ot." Ser 8efber bes
@aitbauIes lieB Dor eini9er 3eit unter
Dem Druid Der @erb6ltniTIe oas alte
S9ilo obnebmen un0 Elm neues init
elmer oeuti9en SnI9rift anbringen.
Dds rief aber in ser Stobt einen lotals
patrtotifben Sturm berDor, un6 bas
uIte SdilO nit Der 2lufi9rift .Sotel
bu Noi" muBte lpieoer aneebra9t ners
ben. 3ur @rtIGrung oafiir miro fols
genoes mitgeteilt: Jrieori9 Der @roBe
battle BET Ieinen @ur9reiIen SpeimoI
i'm @aitBof n5um Sdparoen Haben"
in 20penberg ii6erna9tet, mar aber
bon Ser Diirftigteit Der gefdmten @ans
boFsDerbdltHiRe i'm nRoben" 10 aufges
broGt, baB er einem 8iirger ben DUFF
truq CAB, am Wlartt apei olte 0Guler
su taufen, obaubreben uno an oeren
Stelle einen ben @erbGltniHen ents
Ipre9enoen 9afbof ou bauen. Dds
GeIo bier3u lieb er ibm unb bei Ieiner
nGhIten Qlufunft beItimmte Der &Ontg,
oaB Der fertiee 8au bic @e5ei9nung
.Sotel bu 2oi" er6olte. 0ieier glame
Tou nun aus pietdt fir ben groBen
RDnig aud fernerbiH beiteben bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Die Sans nirO in elmer gut paIs
Tenoen &aiieroIIe in MaRer nit etiDaa
Sal5 gar getO9t. (0ie 8riibe tann
man am ouoeren Sage gu elmer @rbss.
8obuen ooer &ortoITclIuppe oerpen-
benz Se9s fein iGuerlide glepfel
iperoeu gei9Glt unO in biinne Sbei.
ben geI9nitten, bic man in etpos ger.
laKener Butter our9Oinlten lGBt.
SoboIb iie psicb iinO, sieBt man orei
N9tel 1uort WeiBipeiu Oariiber, gibi
einen 20ffel 3uder. penn man es
liebt, aud cine boIbc 0bertaKe serei.
nigter 3orintben ooer GuItanroiinen.
etipas Yfeffer uno @dfran oa5u. lGBi
olIes gut perto9en unb ri9tet bic
Sauce iiber Der tran9ierteu Sans an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Ser our9geieibte Suft elmer baIben
3itrone. einem balbeu SeeI0ffel Gilig,
o9t Sropfen SobascOz Sauce, breipiera
tel Seel0ffel Meerrettig. einem balben
SeelDffeI SomatensGatiup. Da5u Tom.
men a9t 9lultern unb bos @an5e bleib.
flint W}imuten iteben, Dlan fOlIte ni9t
etpu grOBe 9tuitern nebmen uub otes
Ielben oerbdden, Ionbern lie6er tIeine
SOrte un0 gan5 laFen. sic iperoen
in Glaret Ober GodiailsldIern lerbiert,
uno Spor perOen ole Q(uitern nit be-
ionoeren tleinen @dbeIden 9egeiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
9uitten SO ormeIaoe uub
s@eIee.

S5uitten Marmelooe uno GeIee
tptrb aus Elm unb benIelben Srii9ten
bergeitelt, un0 5por I9Glt man Die
Srii9te, nimmt oas &erngebGuie bcr-
aus unb sibt Iie nit fooiel MoKsr be-
bedt gum Teuer, OaB OusieIbe oariiber=
itebt, unO IGBt fie unsefGbr cine Stuns
be to9en, Damn i9iittet man bic
MuKe in einen @eIseIod uno ldBt benz
TeIben iiber glo9t aufgebdngt, 0amit
Der Saft langlom uno tlor in bic un'
terseitellte S9iiRel oblGuft. 9ieIeu
Saft to9t man gu @elee, uno bas i'm
SGd6eu auriidsebliebene Mart pers
tpenoet man 3u Marmelaoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

0fuiiii1e @eredti9feit-
Giuen geiaueenen oentiheH Soloo-
ten perlrtbeilteu ole 9lliien pegeu
Die6lta6lS, neil er 5luei Eoidentii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
anlIeO(ung OOn JnOO(iOen.

Q(us 2lbed miro geIhrieben: SIN
&reile @5torman i'm IiibIi4en S4less
pigsSoIItein fon nit SiIfe Der &retss
berpaltllng cine gr0Bere Q(uoubI bon
9rtegsperlebten augeiieoeIt peroeH.
Ser Rreistag BAT ieBt beI4loRen, bum
bert RriegsperIebten Die 9lniieoelung
8u erm1gIiben, uno 3par in Der MeiIe,
6ab fir oie @erleBten 2anOItellen TIM
@erte BON 45O0 Bis 1000 Mort ans
@emeinoez unb PriDatbeIiB bei4afft
perbeu. Ser angeIieoelte &rieger 5ablt
bei bierprooentiger GiIgung fiinfuno'
sman3ig Murt fir oie tIeinite unb $50
M2arf fir bic er0Bte, alio fur bic
IL 1,OO0sMurts ts2anoitele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Sir 9aus llmO
&ii9e.

@eiBen SGoneII paf9en.
9luf 5pei 9eile SODA sibt man einen
Sell SaImiatgeiIt uuo bereitet boDOn
cine parme Gauge. Seife 1T buuu
ni9t mebr n0tis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

ter min Oooon nitbts wiIien. ~Sleibt
ltns nit oen @dnien bonn Sale"
bat Ger G6ef eeiagt mir bolten cS
nob mie Dor nit 0en @nteuF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

q, = =. : teit. ~ Qo es in England
Fn',,S. = Ito9l monoeIt Dot man bort BE-
su''nlllc9 ~ beoonucn, nit @Guiefeocrn
o" lpreloen. Olur oos @uremu 9Ielt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

der bel iid6 trug; Elm qcmeiner SoI.
sat beiibt feline Gaidentiic6er, neil
er gar ni1t miiie, WoS eiu Saiden.
tuh iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Die 3ii6e oes Sultans Naiir WIa'
bommeo berbrau9te tdgIi& iiber 300
3entner GIeif4.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
NOT EOTAL TO THE TASK.

A MONG business men of any and all party aiilia-
N tions there is manifest feeling that the Demo
cratic party equal tho task OF solving prompt
ly and effectively the great economic and governmental
problems that arise from time to time. This feeling
seems to have its origin in several well-known facts
First neither the President nor the members of the
Senate and House who control Of the important
committees have ever had any experience in success
ful private undertakings
Second the hositating. vacillatlng. reracting policy
of tho administration arouses distrust men ac
customed to weigh matters carefully and act promptly
and decsively
Third. the criticisms made against their own party
by such men as Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sissippi and Senator Nowlands Of Nevada have con-
hrmed the taken by men not particularly inter
csted in party problems.
This distrust of the ability Of Democratic leaders is
hurting the Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
Charles Evans Hughes
CFrom the Wilmington Morning News)

81 stand FOR the firm and unflinch-
ing maintenance Of all the rights Of
American citizens on land and sea"
In these nineteen words, Charles
Evans Hughes. in his letter OF ac-
cepting the nomination Of the Repub-
lican Convention to be the party
candidate for President. laid down
the platform upon which he stands
and to which he expects to adhere IN
the event OF his election
His views are in harmony with the
general views Of all elements OF his
party and they have the ring OF sim
cerity His judicial training has tit-
ted him for a clarity OF expression in
the way Of an analysis OF what the
conditions at this time need and de-
mand. As a citizen OF the United
States. and notwithstanding that he
was for several years iurist solely
he has naturally kept in touch wit
the progress Of events Thus he was
prepared in every sense. when re
leased from his obligations as a JUS
tice. to give free expression to his
views He has done so briefly, and
without any doubt or eQuvocation
He seems to have met the crisis. as :
was presented to him. with dignity
and in no uncertain tones. He car
he expected to express himself freely
and at length as The days go on
The calling OF Mr.. Hughes Is in the
nature of a man being drafted TO per
form a public duty. Men arc drafted
when they are needed for special ser
vice. and Mr.. Hughes, like other men
is to pay the price of duty by sacri
fcing his personal ambition and in
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

The recent movements Of the Gun
ard steamship Company in absorbing
new lines or gaming control over
them or joining with other corpora
tions in a common interest OF land
and ocean transportation. have given
rise to a surmise OF general COM
bination or cooperation of British
shipping interests after the war Is
over. At the same time Herr Balm
Of the Hamburg-America Line. is re
ported as declaring at a meeting OF
The Woermann Shipping Company al
Hamburg. that German shipping in
terests must be prepared to conduct
a new war against competitors "eN-
traordinarily strengthened by war
nrotits of fantastic height" evidently
referring TO the benefit that British
shining has derived from something
like a monopoly in various lines Oh
TRANSFORMATION on the sea, with a
shortened supply OF vessels.
There is no sort OF doubt that as
soon as This war is over, To which
Herr Ballin expects to see what he
prefers to call "a successful termn-
alton" there will be strenuous ef-
fort on the part of the British and
German shipowners to revive and eN-
tend their activity TO the utmost. II
will not be surprising il there Is
pretty close association and cooper
alton on the part OF both nat.Onaii'
ties i'm thei rivalry The British conf
panies will he more likely than here.
;ofore 10 work together in a common
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
With The Paraqraphers

"save your pennies" is John D.s advice And he
might also have added TO buy gasoline with."-Mun-
Gle (Ind) Press.
Some OF the womens clubs are doing great work.
After ordering the crOcer ryman 10 drive mile with
half dozen eggs and a yeast cake the members listen
to papers showing that the increased of living
is due TO the in Europe and the arh.-Gary tnd)
Times
An indianapolis teamster who injured in a
collision has sued for $4,000 damages alleging
that his lower jaw was dislocaed thus "dcprvine
him Of the pleasure and enjoyment Of chewing to-
hacco" Fortunately for the defendant he is neither
orator a Fletcherite- Washington Herald
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

clinations at least during a political
campaign. He is to he deprived oi
the ease and comfort and freedom
from restraint that comes to man
who is honOred by a seat on the bench
of the Supreme Court. and he goes
back into the hurly-burly OF polit-
ical life with rush. He is in the
prime of manhood, he has the quail
ties that make hard work easy. ne has
had experience in public life. and he
has the rare satisfaction of knowing
that what has come to him from his
fellow citizens of his own political
faith was practically an unanimous
call. The honor OF being nominated
for President of the United States is
not to be underestimated: but that
honor is increased many field when It
is extended as it was in Chicago to
Mr. Hughes.
Therefore. while there are many
Republicans who earnestly desired
the nomination OF Colonel Roosevelt,
it is to be taken that the party as
whole is to accept without question
the work of the Chicago Convention.
II was done we'll. and in an orderly
way. and both the platform and the
candidate are in harmony with the
prevailing views of majority OF the
Republican party.
Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Fairbanks are
the properly chosen candidates OF the
party, and as such are expected 10
have The full and earnest support OF
the Republican voters. They are now
before the country. the issue is clear
" defined. and with united effort
there should be no question as to the
result Of the election in November.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
Shippinq After The War
CFrom The \. Y. Journal OF Commerce)

interest in the distribution Of trade
and in economy and efficiency in
methods. Something similar is likely
to take place in Germany. and both
may have their government behind
them. There are many British YES
sells TO be relieved from service as
naval auxiliaries. and many German
vessels to be released from intern
ment.
At the same time with this renewal
of the supply and revival Of activity
Of merchant vessels in the ocean
trade. It is likely to he found that for
time at least, there will be a fall
ing off in the use Of them. There will
probably be a complete cessation OF
the transportation of munitions and
war supplies on merchant vessels.
and there is sure to be a reduction in
various classes of imports and ex-
ports as compared with the ante-war
period. While there has been consid
cradle loss of shipping during the
Ndis lheIe mas diSo beth eovu NN"'
OF activity in replacing IT, Those who
are figuring upon great expansion
of American merchant marine and
the trade in which e is employed at
ter the war is over. will do well to
keep in mind what there is going TO
be TO contend with. Success will
call for intelligent and persistent en-.
terprise. coupled with freedom from
oppressive legislation, and the Amer
lean shipowner will need the fair
chance pore than ever.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
cur.ANn.nRIEp nEMOCRACY.

m HERE is little public interest in the Democratic
National Convention, which will meet in ST. Louis
tomorrow The lack Of interest Is due largely TO the
fact that there is uncertainty as to what the con
Tcniion will do
Woodrow Wilson, Of New Jersey. will be renom-
nitod for President
Thomas r. Marshall Of Indiana, will be renominated
Tor Vice President
The chief features of the platform will be un-
mered praise for and labored defense of the Wilson
administration. with thrusts here and there at the
Republican party and lts platf rm and candidates.
n viii be stand-pa ticket and stand pat plat
Form under one-nan control
President Wilson has dictated the ticket and the
platform. Nothing remains for the delegates to do
but 10 80 TO 81 Louis say amen" to what already
has been decided upon return home and make a pitt
able prctoase Of being enthusiastic Their position is
humilating one. inflicted upon them by who
processes be foe OF political bosses but who has
shown himself to be the biggest Democratic boss in
the country In rac' the job of being delegate to
the ST. Louis convention is more vicarious than ele-
vating