davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
gIns ben gsuIiseiseridltcm.


Glf SitncD 9us G6auiiclrc miBteu
iib geiiern Dor Dem goli5cirihter
@adoro ciniinoen. Sotten oic
StroBcn @altimores ais gleun.
ba6n benubt. ~ Streuge Gur.
fii6ritne ser @erle6rS0eietc our4
Den @oli5eimori6oa auaefiinoigt
@oli5ei Mlarihoa Garter fiiuoigte
an, ooB alien Situeg guB Gbauiieil,
rem, Die iih uidt al bic bcite6en0eu
9erfebrs @eroronuneen balten fon.
nen cine Itrcnge Strofe in glusiitbt
itebt. Gie Gbouffeure iino iebt or.
gcipieIen ibre Sdjnouferl in gemd.
Bigtem Gempo ourM oie StraBen ser
Staot 3u iobren. @eitern batten iidJ
elf oieier Genuio6rer Dor Jiidter &c.
dar0 in oem mittlereu 9oli3eigeridt
cingefitnocn, Inn ii1 pegen oerihie.
oener @crIebungen ser Gorihriiten
81 berantiporteu. 5ranf gto0of, @.
giienrauh. So1n ggebel6crger unS
Tronf Grimes morcu beiduloigt IN
iibcrmdBigem Genpo Sic Sdrdgc an
Ser 6opettcitroBe, no6e Gentrol-9l0c
6inauigefo6ren 81 iein- $245 @elO.
lfrafefiir icoen Sobn 9iobbins legte
oieIel6e Slrmme oif Sen Gid oes
Sauies nie0cr, ga er ein 9Lispiiffro6r
often ge6aIten bottc uno niht orsi
SUB 6inter elmer 9altenoen gIeftri.
id5ef icin Pluto 3nu Stcben 6robte,
8Inccnt 8. g9iliamS, SoporO @aIo-
NAB, Nm. 9innede uno Aolter q.
Sn1it6 batten berobidunt, Dor Dem
llebcriobren Ger 5oDetteitroBe on
Scr @uiliorO 9Ipcuue i6ren 4roft.
mogcn onji6olten. 3iir @ntihuloi-
gung 9obeu iie an, ooB lie nidlt uaB-
ten, 0oB 0icier Stoott6cil inter Oeh
,@erTe6r @orihriften~ ite6t @s
6alf oQcS ni6tS, imo muBten oiid)
oicie llebertreter bic @eridtsfaiie I'M
oenicIben @rciS fiilen. gIm idIet.
teiicu fam g(uguitardmer ooOou, oer
inuerboIb fiinf Toge gum oritteu
UloIe Dor ocn 9iidtcr itouo. @r iuur.
Sc 81 $3.45 @eIoitroic oernrt6eilt, 90
Ct 3il idnell geiabren iuor.
@ei'm @crfcten erpiidt
gci'm getreten eincs @fanoloOcns
perbofteten Die @e6eimpoli5iItcn 3or.
ter imo 2iirf Sen gleger StonIrp
G6oIe, oIios Soiepb Sobnion, inter
oen 9eroodlt oes GiebiiabIs- @ei ei.
ncr @iIitotion wnroen bei Dem Bur.
Idlen @crt6iahen in S0be bon 500
borgefiinoen oie bon einem Gie6.
itabl, Ser in Der @o6nine 0es Gobio
Stepart alioeelee In Eoiuion Dor ei-
niger Belt ausgefiibrt iuurOe, itont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
.Seirat6s. .qieeu,en.

9llcoa 3. 9uOrid, %, Simo Ohio,
uno Gertrude glmen0t, 33.
Sobu s. 9lppel, a, mO 9irrel
@ambcr, 10.
glo6ert g. Bernard, %, uno Cleo
nor GolemoL %.
Benjamin 6. 9rannan 27 mo
gli3obei6 81. So6nion, %.
GborIes S. Gcglcr, "a, mo @iarD
6. @ellc6er, 30.
9lo6ert IS. @ltermann 81, mo
@iorgucrite 81. @ebiier, 90.
9luooIpb Z. 0owaro, Is, uno
@lorp s. 30. 2ong, 16.
@eniamin Soptins, %, imo 9er-
tia Eceter, 90.
Siioor acrbcr, 26. imO GcceIia
@olOitcin 81.
Charles Grcomcr, 60, @ittper,
g9aI6ington 9. g., imo 0larp u.
9loocS, 80, Godoillc, Nlo.
Ganiel $. 9eOIep, sc, @ittpe, imO
Sophia 6. @ennett, "a.
gonifocc s. Mliller, %, imo Gbor'
lotto @. Soplor, 20.
George 9}ieell, SO, imo Eauliuc
@i. glelion, 2S.
Syoicp6 @reis, 38, unO 9ert6o
/ Shaicr, %.
RuiieII s. Soucr, 90. imO aot5a-
rine 9. Sifcr, 10.
Sronf Sdmiot, 80, unO 9Innic
Socobs, %.
G6riitiau s. &iitcr, ilm, %, uno
N1amie 81. Ott, 20.
g9oltcr 9. @olf 81, un0 Slorencc
g. 6or, 2S, 9eioe BON &biloOclpbia,
ga.
So6n S. @olfgong, 81, imo Dloric
Ne. S,oco6s, IS, 9eioe BON Dorf, pa.
gSiaiom s. Spriggs, %, imo gono
DC. @illis, 90.
6ranflm g9. @irbp, 81, NlonS-
fielo, @o., im0 9lubD Nl. Smonn 49,
6ranflin SoIlono, sc, geibicoen
imO 9lnno 6. g9olL 80.
Simon @riei 90, uno SorteniC
Gliosbera, 80.
gatrit E. @eere, 80, unO glarr
s. @reen, 30.
Seurp Stredbus, "a, geibieOen
ino 9lunie 6. GribnI, is.
Seirp Gobn, 80, uno Gillian
Siaacs, 27.
elmer 6. Gutton, %, unO Gorc
gieIion, 26.
0lonricc s. Sideu, 36, Sugers
tolpu. @lo., ino Soo Stoubs, 80, ge
ibieoen.
@il6crt 6. Spurrier, %, uno eliiC
Sc 9owcn 10.
Ro6crt 81. Suffer, 90, mo @20rtIC
Mliller, Is.
E6onlas Il. Softer, %, imO 9lnn,
] 81. @ollar 25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
seitnmcnt 0er Hran gInIclIcr.glnidl.

Gbtcago, SIR, 80. SUM. H
Gas Eeitamcnt Der Oeritor6cnen
Srau 9(n6clicr-9nid, welcbes ii6cr
elm @crm0gen bon $4,000,000 Oer-
iiigt, befinOct ii6 mulmebr in Den
g(r6ipen OcS Goof GoumtD 9Sro6a-
tionsgeribts, nohOem es auf 9ctrei-
ben Oes @aibingtoner Stoatsocpar-
tcmcnts BON Berlin nod bier geiauot
morocn mar.
6rau 9uid, wcI6c om s. 9lpril 81
GoioOeno, Californian, itar6, mar Die
Eodter ocs @riiuoers Der gln6euier-
9uib 9reWing Company imo Die
g9ittme bon lllri 69uid, uie Sdpd-
gcrin ocs pcritor6encn glOolp6uS
9ub bon ct. 9ouis, @lo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

Ger eugliidc Qompfcr nSSStalio.
Itao~, ser gcitcrn nit 9ouoit bon
ct. Gincent, Sap Geroc-SnieIn bier
cintrob miro BON bier cine Oolle So.
Dung @etreiOc fiir curopdtlde Sofcn
mitnebmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

l&NtNAttAlNift NttR tb"fJt"bf"ttf
Gin Stuoeutcrtrunfen
gIm N}ittipod g(6cno idlug oaS
8unoc ocs Or. Snrolo g. Stimion
25 Sabre alt, mo oeS Glorcncc $.
@aIfer, "a Sabre alt, III Oen Strom'
Idnenen oeS &otomoc rmterboIb Der
aeiten6riidc Inn. gs geIong 1r.
Giimiou nad Dem MarDldnoer llicr
al idNuimmen bod bon Clarence
geolfer lit icitoem, trob eifriger g1adl.
Ioridnueen. feine Spur entocdt Wor'
sen. CT. Stimion uio 0alfer ma
rem auf i6rer Audfcbr beariiien, ais
ser llnfol geida6. Glarence @olter
ilt Elm gc6orener @6ilaoelpbicr; IN
sen letter bier Sabren mar er im
@iireau fir G9enie oes gIderbau.
@epartcments beihdfigt; er era.
Suirte BON ser lluiperitdt bon Renn'
ploanien I'M Sabre 1912 uno mar I'M
berfloiienen Scneiter Stuoeut ser
sso6us Soptins llni0eriitdt in goI.
iimore. Grit fiir3lih mar CT nad
ggoI6ihgton 3uriidgefebrt Inn oort
ud6reno oes Sommers I'M giireou
Of StanOarOs 81 arbeiten
Gin SaBr 9lrbeitsb bnns.
Ger 0leeer Cabin G6oIe, eing9dd.
ier iiir Iecriiebcnoc Sdltier, aus get.
porib, iuuroe Ocs Gootihlags iiber.
lii6rt lmo 5u eincm Sabre 9lrbeit I'M
glr6eiis6ous in GccoQiiou berurtbeilt.
Ger i4.io6rigc peiBe S{nabe Gorl
QaDlcS uno me6rere @cf1brten ma,
rem am z Dlai in eineS Scr leerite.
benoclt 81uier gegangen, in oem
G6oic lid) 6efano. Ger Sarbige ban.
iirte nit ieiner @iiioIe Dor Sen Sno-
ben, ols plobIid ein SdrB los0iug
Der Sen eorle Babies in ole 9ruit
iraf uno ieincn boloigeu zoo 5ir
5oIqe 6aitc. G6erric6ter Gobtllgton
Iaate 6ei'm @erIeien ser Strafe, er
QIau6e @6aic 9obe nidjt 6ca6iidbtiat,
ocn 9nabcn 3ll tooten ooh wegen
Set llnuoriidtigfeit miiBte cr 6eitroit
iueroch @r ertl1rtc, ooB er i'm Son.
areB bcautrogeu weroe, eiH @eieb 5n
erlolien 8liolgc Dem oos Grogen ei.
ncr Biitole in Sem Giitrift Columbia
ais elm &erbrehen geiiempelt wiiroe.
9ePm Aoofnbren berlebt
Gimono Wdtie, glr. 1923, 8. Ctr
g1.g1, iuobnboit. luuroe wa1reno er
auf oen 8ipeiraoe fu6r, an Ser Nen.
nina glooo uuo 90 StraBe, g&.3v
BON Dem BON $ames &enn 91r 1898,
2S. Strobe, 9S-g8y gelenfieu qlpto.
mo6il iiberiabren, icood) mr. leidt
perlctt. Seiu 8o6rrao mar 8ertriim
mert.
ltnaliidIihcr Stnr5.
8. 6 gai96mon "a Sabre alt0lr
929, 35. gtroBe. 0l-@, Gin 9dofi
uer eincs ga6nluoagons ocrgoi6ing.
fon Aailpu0 uuo electric So. firl
bon Dem Iidl IN 6o6rt befholihen
goaaou mo trug cine floffenoe
8ophuunoc oa0on @r beiinoet ii1
i'm energencD Soipital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

men. @eitcru erldicn Capt. Soda
9liogeIcD aus &olnpton i'm mittlcreu
@oli5cigcridjt nm sen 0icgcr mo oie
borgefunoenen @oIoiaden 5u ioenti.
fi3ireu Gr crfomte sen Burden
mo oie Sadcn iofort wieoer. Ser
0leger mar ais Sousoieuer bel Der
8omilic ougeiteat, berihwano a6sr
uah flint Saaen unter Nlitna6me ei-
ucs Sonofoffers imo Der @ert6ge.
qcnitduoc. Ger gleger mrroe ocn
GountD. .ge1or0cu ii6erontportet.
.gierunobier5ig g(utomobi-
lilten be trait
@eiI iie angebliB am Dergaugeneu
Sonntoq in Ger Union 9lpcnue ole
aeicbli6 erloubte 6o6rgeihwinoiateit
hberidritten 6atten, miBten geiiern
IA 2lutomo6iliiten Dor Dem 8rieoenS-
ridter in @iolctpile erideiuen sic
muroen nit ie 81 imO Soften be.
itrait
@otcr unO Q o6n beitroft
SIM @erIaufc zines g8ortpcdielS
wuroe eeIiern @lorocu 9ioioro Goco
bon Goninrid Gifeuo oueearifien
lno Bat min 5pei 3o6nc mcniaer in
Icinem Wlunoc. gns 5rou Coco i6-
rem Gotten 3u Siilfc ellen iuoIte,
uur0e fe ongeblib bon Dem Sobne
Difcno's, Ganillc Giieuo, ongegrif.
fen Ger @otcr luuroe bon 9lidter
Ronft in scr iiioIidcu @oli5ciitation
NIT 500 iuo Soften mO Camille nit
$40 mo Soften 6eitroit.
Gin O1cnidenihladter.
Ger gleaer Dioies @otfins bon gtr.
1918, @arriibItraBe, Scr ougcblih iei.
ncr Sreunroin Scnrictto Gborm nit
elmer ano1eni6ge 0en redteu gIrm
fiirjer moden iuollte, muroe geitern
Wlcrgen bon 0li6ter @rcuocl in oel
noromeitIiden @oIi5eiitotion nm $50
lmo Soften 6eitroft
@iferfiidtiger g3eoer
@eil iib feline @cIiebte nit Dem
glegcr 9llcu @otion in frelnOlibcr
geeiie uutcr6oItcn 6atte, griif @co.
Yorfcr, e6enfoas Gin glcoer, @otion
nit eincm Nlciier on ito DerIebte
ocnIcl6cu III 6eoenflider @cile. Scr
WlcIer6el0 wuroe ber6aitet uno &c.
Iicrn Olorgcn bon 9iidter Honit IN
Der iHolideu @ol5eiitotion fir Gin
ipeitereS ger6or feitge6olten. @otiou
nuBte nod Dem Mcrcp Soipital &c.
bradt iperoen.
DuI0cte Nliuoeridbrige in
ieincm &lob.
Inter 0cr geiduloigllna WiinOer.
i0brigc in ieinem 8lobe oeouloet 5n
babeu, batte iirb 9citern Der 8inaro.
Soaen 9eiiter SIaof 6rieomann
bon glr 7i5. Sit goltimoreiir., Dor
@oIi5ciric6ter 8adoro 5n oerantmor.
ten uuO murOc 8n ciner @eloItrofe
BON $40 nc6lt Soften bcrurt6clt.
gbunnenten, pic ben ,,8eMiIdDen GDrrc'
lDunbrnieu" iiidjt piinltlidJ Docr nnrcael'
nldiig erb0licn, fnD Gcbetcn, Der Office
bnnpn per Eclcpbun pncr idlrtftltdl Dit
theitunu an mndea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
Our cluigcn 0lu6c.

6rdulein Nlarie 9tl6eit onf Oem
eouoon @arf 6rieo6oie beer
oiot. 6rou GRot6. auepper aui
Dem ct. @iott6di 5rieOboie in
ocn fiiblcu S6oB Der grOe &C.
ientt.
SSm 9eiiein eines groBen Erauer'
gciolgcs wuroe seitern gla6mittag
SrduIciu @lorie 9Ibcit BON 93r.t12S,
scott StroBc, sic am Ucrgaugcnen
GienItog ploblih aus Dem 2eben
Idieo, bonn Srouerboiie aus ouf Dem
9ouoon 9orf Srieoboie sur eipi.
gen Ru6c gcbettct. 9saitor S. @.
gufoer6oar biclt cine crgreifenOc
Erauerreoc. Ser Sarg Der SoOten
mar NIT biibI6el ghmienitiidcn Gee
ldnliidt. Gic @utibIiiene, Die i'm
30. 9c6eusjabre itono, tuiirOe in Bal
timorc 9cboren. sic binterldBt aiIBcr
ibrer Wiutter, Srou Niarie glblcit, ei-
ncn 9rioer, Martin gn6cit, unO cine
SdweItcr, 9ll.a gllbcit. Sic iuer Gin
NlitglicO oeso o6reunOibaits'G
Ocs Sroens ser n0aug6ters Of glmc-
rica." 9lls 9obrtudtrdgcr fluairten
Die Scrren Sarrp @ogner. 9loam
Goebring CHARLES SooOmon itno
6rib a0nig.
Wiatbil6n s. &ncpper.
Bonn Srouer6ntic gir. 1919, Dit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
gOn ecc nnS Safcu.

glus Gnglano 5uriidgcfcbrte slneri.
toncr cr8ablcn Dab 1000 lntcr-
lccboote in @lasgow sebout Wer-
ocn. Gin ericbiides SditT
nit 0lebl belaoen. - gldt Sdiif-
brii6iec eelonoct.
@ic NIT Dem Donlpier uSatur-
MIA BON @loseom 5uriideefebrten
g(merifoncr 9lobcrt GomorOS uuo
glrIIon N3eIicugcr, pclde nit Der
,Ga6otio~ ais @feroepfleger OoBin
oceoueeu moretL er8Gblten gcitern
i'm bieiigen @iupauoerlngs Bureau
Ionocr6are @elbidteu BON Glasgow.
glo6 ibren 9cri9ten bdtten Die eng
liihcn @crfteu in @lasgoW Den 8au
BON Sonoclsidiffen oufeege6cn uno
6efaBten lid nur nod nit Der Scr
Itellmq bon llutcrieebooten, bon oes
nen 1000 IN glrbeit ieiu iollen. @s
miir0cn INNER orei inO bier auf eins
nal fcrtig geIteQt uno ldgen bort
Scite bel Seite mic g[utomobile IN
elmer @oraqc. sic bGtten ole ii6er-
ieeiIdcn gSelligfeiteu in @losgop ges
puBt, 70 3. 9. Oie Gage IN Yierifo
uno Die in glmcrifa crpartete glns
funft eincs oeutihen llnterieebootes.
Dic ,Soturnio~ ici bel ibrer 9lbrcilc
bon Glasgow oif 200 @leilen bon
cincru ltntericeboot iuO Eorpeooboo-
ten 6cqlcitet porocn, on man gebort
babe, cin oeutihcs ll.8oot beobii9.
tiee, iic 5u foIgen.
Ger grie6cide Gompier DSbors
los oerIieB geitern Den Sofcn auT
ieincr Sciurciic nod 8irdus, @ries
dcnlono. Gr botte genug W3ebl gc-
looen Inn 0orous 12,500000 2nib
groo boden 5u f0nncn. 9ics lit ieit
glufbc6lng ocr gloooe @ric@en'
lono's olrh bic glniirtcu Oie gr0Bte
NlcblnliSflibr nod @riemenlono.
Bon Der W1ounibaft oes Dor cini-
Qen Nlonotcn torpcoirten norlpegis
lc6cn 0ompfcrs uGolmo~ fumen
qeItcrn a6t N1ann nit Dem norpe.
giidcn 0ompfcr n@oB~, Gopt. Gar.
fen bier an. sic mlroen nod ibrer
Rctttlng in 9llgier eclonoet, no lic
ip1tcr ouf oem uGoB" Seuer nab
men.
Ger eneliide Ganpier naoIomo"
Der am Sonntog bel oen nEbrce
5iItcrs~ ouf Den @rlno geronnt
mar, lplrroe geitcrn friib BON ocn
SdjIeppoompfern Britannia" uno
Curtis @oD" flott gcmodt unO bcr'
cinqcidlcppt. 0os Sbiff fam intcr
9oloIt bon Sort Cabot @neIonO.
Ger noripeaiic6e 0ouipfer nStifIc'
uia". Der acitern nit Ballot bon
9llcronorio. gIcgDpten bier eintrof
miro an oen Curtis Bah Goblenpiers
1000 Sonnen aoble Der 1Gonioli'
bottom Goal So" loocn.
Kinder scnrole1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

Shpadc nern0 Feroncn gc@log 9oInuBsloihien nno
dIedten Grdnen erihpfsnoen NeIle Sui &ufen nlo So
mer5 SnorouSfoa Abuahme ocs eb6rs unO Der Sbtrot Sn
torrE Noeenorden Stbperopng N0get err0tben 8tterH
$cr5nopfe 9rtbefntrg GenGlitet uuo Eribinn criobn
aus Dem vSnguSfrenuO" me ale 6UgcR uBcnoher SruR0H
grhnOIid in thrfer 3t Sru, SameufnF %bimUF aramp'
@arbrn ua elmer D6as 1ctbOOc an HeH Sdas
gebdIt hrrOen
ienanie hts nus H
@nenbnna 20 @n@ IN Dre'
Hcufdjcn grOutSImiF 1877 GaR 27. strr aep gOrF g. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

SdlieBli6 lag ia Ole StoOt glm.
merItoot oii1 nidt I'M Wiouo, uuo
iper neiB, ob ibm bort niht enolid
oos @liid bliibt. 0aS er felt Sabren
iudt.
,,Gs muB IeiL" idloB er INIT einem
Seui5er, Dober ipreben mitB i'd meine
glle nod einnlal, ebe idj idjeioe.~
glm 9lbeno oes Soges, 0n Der 8ac-
colaureils beiIloiien bate, no1 2lms
merItoot al iuon0erit Inn paielbit ais
gIpot6eferilbieft ben 8eiuh Der
@liidseottin ob5uporteit trlg Der
W2oqiItcr imter ieinem Wlattelfragen
no6 Der 2omenopotbefe eineu grief,
in ipeldem Suugfer glie SbomoliuS
BON Dem @ntidhB 0es 8accolapreus
SSrib Seoerih benoHrihtigt uno IN
oeu betpeaenoiten @orten Inn eine
beimli1e 8uiamntenfitnft i'm @arten
gebeten iuur0e
3ie glntiport Der blon0en Gle eDt'
bielt erneuertc2iebesidpiire itno RIB
ren0e aloaen, ober Die beitimmte
@eiqerilng, nit Grib 5ltiaulinenfout-
men 81 tuollen.
1orauf beibrieb Ser nrne Srib Ell.
men groben @ogeu 4on5leipopier mil
lailter obgeriiienen 5dBen, Die EN- r
fiirdterliheS 9urAeinonOcr BON Sic'
Be, @er5ipeiflilng, Grant &ofiniing,
Bitten iur0 Ghpiiren bilOeten ooB
gIle Elm Ser5 BON 5cuerItein bate bo-
ben miiHen tpeun lie nod @npfalig
Ser @piltel nod lGnger nilf ibrer @ei'
qerilna beItanben bate.
Ger 8ettel, Den 6rib am ndtlten
9(ben0 ben Dem Wontel ieines yleben.
bublers Iolte, ent9ielt Ole nit sitterIt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

in Ser Iebtcn 3eit ipenig @infhlF oiti
Ole SanoIingeu oes 8nccalaureus
alisgeiibt botte, ibre Stimmc lriO riei
ibm 5u: ,Su's, ereif 5u Simmer
fonnIt Oh nidJt oas 9rot oeS @ans.
mirts ellen. @oriDdrts, 5ribl"
,3um Gjliid onr9 9eio.
Bur 9iub burd Dual
nlleber Berg uno Sal
.1ic @elt 1T tpeitl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

Qlbunnrnten, Dic ben D9eulIdDen @Orrcs
lDpnbenteu" isidlt punltlidl Uocr nnrcael'
mdfig erbnltcn, hnD 9cbeicn, Der Office
baum per EclcpbUn pber idriftlIh Dit
t6eitung Az utnmea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

WlaH srpa0rs Stn ~RJuItImoFs GarFtISOuOsnt".
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-19

The city in turn opposes the install
alton of such meters for the reason
that such an investment would be
added to the company's capital charge
and would, eventually, be the basis for
asking another rate increase.
The manufacturers contend that it
is manifestly unfair to make them
pay, at rate of SO much per gallon,
for ali water which might be used by
a sprinkler system in putting out a
fire. This the commission expects Of
the sprinkler users as it provides for
the metering Of all such systems.
The plan proposed by Bavis and
City Attorney Bond appealing to the
commission for a readjustment OF
rates was acceptable to the manufac-
turers and it will develop at the next
joint meeting.
Sprinkling using concerns are plan
ming to either remove such system or
install water tanks to supply them in
the event the commission stands pat
on its order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-19
uNTHANk CONTRIBUTES
ARTICLE ON new span

ence and accommodations of people
living on different levels, because it
fits the conditions. But as a connec-
ton between people of the same COM
munity, living on practically the same
level and bound together by the most
intimate business and social inter
ests, 1t is wholly out of place and en-
tirely unsuited to its purposes.
/ To construct bridge so as to de-
post passengers and freight at tie
bottom of steep incline. only that
they may walk or be drawn up on an
opposite slope to reach their destina-
ton would certainly be grotesque
performance unworthy of sane and en-
terprising people. Now this is pre-
cisely what we seem bent on doing
here. If we persist in doing it we shall
inevitably reap the consequences of
our folly
1t Is urged against a level bridge
that its cost will be much more than
slanting one-so much more in fact,
that 1t becomes pfohibitive.
II this were true, it would compel
us to become reconciled to the alb
surdity, the inconvenience and actual
the present site; but it has not been
shown that this is true In fact, calcu-
lations based on reliable data and
made by competent engineer, have
shown that level bridge, which its
initial cost will be considerably great
er, is worth SO much more as a means
of rapid, economical and comfortable
transit that it will be in the final out
come the cheaper structure. The saw
ing in transportation cost on a level
bridge over the continuous greater cost
of climbing steep grade would soon
pay the additional cost of the better
structure This is the purely econom-
ic view of the problem, and leaves
out of the count the greater COM
fort, the greater satisfaction and the
saving of time that must be set down
on the side of the level crossing.
But there are difficulties in the way
of the level bridge that seem to stag.
ger those upon whom is placed the
duty of getting us out of the present
emergency.
First is the necessary change in the
grade of the C. & o. railroad.
Second, the damage to abutting
property.
These are both serious difficulties,
and we do not wish to minimize them
But they are perhaps not insurmount-
able
The c. & O. railroad can be lowered
with decided advantage to the road,
inasmuch as lowering the track would
give better grade through Richmond
and at the same time increase the
width of the right of way so as to
permit double tracking. if found ad-
visable, and also diminish the cost of
maintenance. This would leave only
the cost of lowering the track to be
provided for.
Now as to the damage to abutting
property. This may turn out less than
it appears to those who are hurt when
the whole problem is worked out.
There would necessarily be tempo
rary inconvenience, of course; but
when everything is adjusted to the
necessary changes of street level the
actual damage to the three plants
most concerned may be found not near
ly so great as when contemplated in
advance.
The advantages of level bridge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-19

are SO many and SO great to the whole
community that they ought not to
be brushed aside, because temporary
loss to certain private interests are
involved. Let those who think they
would be greatly injured by the pro-
posed level bridge reflect that thous-
ands, in fact whole community, will
be permanently injured by bridge on
the present slope who will have no re-
course in law or equity for recouping
themselves for the loss and inconveni.
ence they will suffer.
II bridge is built on the present
incline, then the waste of physical en-.
ergy to foot passengers, of power in
horse and motor drawn vehicles, cars
and trucks must continue as a burden.
some tax on the public for untold
generations to come. Such a bridge
does not provide that easy, comfort
able, economical and rapid transit to
which the people of this community
are entitled, and which is essential
to the future expansion of Richmond
and the development OF the county. !,
The advocates of level bridge in.
clude many of the best business men
and large taxpayers of the county
men of public spirit. sound judgment
and unselfish devotion to the public
welfare They are not actuated by
any selfish purpose to promote their
own private interests or by any sim
lister desire to injure any citizen or
his business. They are moved solely
by a desire to promote the highest
good of the community in its far-reach-
ing sense, and they make this appeal
to their fellow citizens in the spirit
of good will to all and with an eye
single to public welfare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-19
BY JOHN Il. UNTHANk.

The people of Richmond and Wayne
serious problem that has confronted
them for years. 1t involves disagree
able necessity and great opportunity.
A bridge must be built across White
water gorge in order to unite East and
West Richmond and the eastern and
western parts of the county.
This bridge should be permanent
structure, sufficient to meet present
demands made upon it as well as to
provide for such future demands as
are sure to be made upon it.
Not only should it provide for the
necessities of the case, but it ought
by all means to encourage and fao.li-
tate this traffic by making transit
over the chasm as easy and comfort
able and economical as possible. The
traffic demands upon this bridge are
sure to be much greater in the near
future than at the present The great
er part Of the county lies west of the
river. West Richmond has a popula-
ton of perhaps five thousand, and the
rapid development of motor cars OF
all kinds is certain to increase traffic
along this highway and over this
bridge to very large proportions.
These are self-evident statements
of facts and need no argument to en-
force them.
Now the advocates of level or
approximately level bridge feel that
the general public does not appreciate
the tremendous importance OF the
work before it, nor the permanent
damage and loss that will result to
the community if the mistake is made
of building SO important a structure
on the lines of the present defunct
slipping bridge.
They wish to call the attention OF
the county commissioners, the county
council and the people to the follow
ing considerations as affecting the
kind of bridge to be built.
That this Is the most important
bridge site in the county, judged by
the amount and character OF traffic
that will pass over 1t, no one will deny.
Main street is not only the main thor
oughfare of the county's chief city,
but it is an integral part of the old
National road, at one time the greatest
udIlOudl highway DSlWSCu Tic capt ttiu
the west.
The rapid development of motor
transportation promises not only to
restore this old road to its former
importance, but to lift it to a dignity
and importance that shall far outstrip
its primitive glory.
To build an inadequate or faulty
bridge at this point on this highway
would be to place an obstruction in
the way of the free flow of this in.
creasing traffic and put handicap
upon the growth and development
of this fair city and this splendid
county.
Now, as to the merits and dement's
of a sloping bridge at this point. An
effort is being made to divert attention
from the local problem by adducing
the fact that sloping bridges are not
a novelty, but are found doing salts
factory service in many prosperous and
enterprising communities.
Now a sloping bridge is not per Sc
an improper structure. 1t meets the
demands of certain situations perfect
ly. 1t is we'll adapted to the convent