davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
Gtabl 80 9,aar Gdlu1c.

ggeil CT, mic ole gInidJuloigllng
loutetc, wa6rcro Scr leBten Orci 9Ro.
nate aus ocm nSaroiuq Sample Boot
Shop, 9lr. 40, @eit-ScringtcusStr,
iuo CT ais &orter ongeitcat mar, ua6c-
81 80 @aar Gomenibube deltoblel
battc, ipuroc aeiieru Der 9leger Qlr.
tbur 2tcptoe ans ocr gSoro .Racolu.
III ser noropeilli@cn Noli5ci. 5tation
Don Hi@ter 0lc6aul Den (Scihworc-
ueu iibcrluicieu. Sleid5citiB murOc
Der Observation-Disclosures &oiis Sol0.
bcrg ans Der grcBtnlnns5traBe' Den
@cidDorcncn iiberlpieiell nu9 5tcl.
hmd non 9iirgicboit ieood porIduiia
ipieocr ami ireici 6rB geicst Sr III
angcid]uloigt 81 @aor S9u6c uor
oelu OIeger acfauit 5i bobeu OblpobI
cr pnBte, ooB oiciclbcn ulS Dic6itd6
len berrilbrtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
G6cmifers sGouercu.

Sic Nlitglieocr ocs 5ur 3eit m
Baltimore togcn0cH GbcnifcrsGons
drciieS mo6utcu gclicrn cincm &ond
gIbcno ilu uSSobns &ppfiuS Club"
bci. 9lu glodnlittaG lpnroen oic
Mrrtr set o0IdrDIano SlaB Co.
uno Sic STANDARD 6ertili5er @orfs"
Dciudt. o9RcGon's 6errD Fcmcr
Nlnnt" im0 bic nEioepotcr &ortlono
Cement So. pcr0cn bcute inipi5irt
merocn. SSn oer gcitrigcn leBten OSes
icbaitsiiBmg purOcu Erolioent Dr.
George al Moicngorten Sefrctdr
Syohn 6. Glicn lno 5hasmciiter 8.
VI. gSrrrid)S micOcrcrmablt Glcucs
lono, Gbio, muroe 5lr slbboltnnG
SET CONNER Gonpentiou oiIScriuaDIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
Iyramcu-gereim gei6ertp0.

9luf cin siiiitiecs @ciddftsiabr
bIidt Ser Sraucn. .Gerehi o2ibcrtD"
5urHd. Der in @olters Nouc" an Der
9sorO @ocaitroBe Ieiue @criaulmlung
unter Dem Goriie ser 9rGiioentih
SSro gettD Nartig, bieit. Ole Se-
fretorin Srou Selma CbieIc, perlos
Den 6inon5beriht aus Dem erbeIIte,
Dab iid Der Gerein in bliibeuOem 81.
itonoe beiinoct. Gie 9lmpcienoen be.
ibIoiien oie am nG6iten NRittipod
itottfinOenOe oeiltide Tbeoterooritels
limg in 9llboiigbs Sbeoter 5obIreid
5it beiuhen, Damn mlr0en 9lrron'
gements fir Elm MosfenfrGn36elt
oos GnOc oieies @}onatS itottfinoeu
ioa, Ionic fir cine Ebeoter 9Sartic in
ytonot Wadr5 getroifcu. g|o9 Der
&eriommlluo blieben sic 0omen
nod laugc in froblitber 9tunoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
gEnrSc iuieSer beitraft.

Grobocm Tie iMon iiber % Nal ne
gen ibrer Ioien ;}inae i'm 5taats.9Ir.
beits6onS imo I'M GcidnaniB 9liiicnt.
6alt nebmca nllBtc mio crit am
Iicuito9 aus ocm 9lrbeitsbanie ent.
laiicn wllr0e, no lie iehs A1lonatc
rcrbiiBt Gattc, itano aeitern Moraen
9lnnic 9ln6ett, oercn 9ianc ieoenl
@oli5iiten bcfarnt iit wicocr uor
9iidter Suit6 N oer oiilidcn SFoli.
5eiItoticn. 5ic rnr ougeidmoiat,
Ocn oiientliAcn ,SrieOen ocit0rt 81
6abeM nno mlroc nit $5 ruo Soften
britrait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
SefricOiacmOc gBiere.

Gic bieiigen acnner BON guten
W3ol8- inio Sopfengetr6ntel lpiiroi.
gen oic Ebotlobc, Dob iic in Dem aus
5reO. @ouernitbmiOfs Y9lmericnI
9rewcrD1 bcrDorgebenoen o5olocc"-
@icr ein @etrdnf eeiunoen bobcn
oos anc @eidmods. 9lnipriide befrie.
oist. Gerlutet cs. aiite ST. 9rouc.
rel. Sorforosglpc., Wionunent. rnO
piae.StroBe. Gel. 6. & q. Wlormt
@ernon 363. (Soui5) (sIn5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

@ottc aing i6r Dor 5pci Snbreu i'm
SoOc uoron 5ie 6intcrl1Bt 5mei
Eohter, Srott 8ote NlocGubbiu, ilno
Sri &bino 2HeiL iopic ciucn SebrL-
oen Rehtsoripolt Sohn G6onids
Sheu. 9ic @eritor6enc pirO ferncE
pon elmer S6meiter, 5rou D}orp
Greiiel, einem gruOer, 5reOfS Sor
mes, inO Z gnfeltinoern 6etrauert
Gle lebte Gbre ais 9n6rtiidtrdgef
eripieieu iGr s Gnfel, Die Serren So'
parO 3. Sormes, 6reOerid s. Sor'
mes jr, George s. SormcS, Srauf
s. Sormcs, Niaiom Z. Greiiel mi0
8. Sarrp SertcI
Sr. s. 2eonar0 &oum.
Der befartte YroOuftcn.SdnOlcr
s. 9eonorO &altnJ ser I'M 9}orOoit'
Iidcn Morft einen StanO 6ctrcibt
lmO am 6. Souuar ms SenicitS o6'
berllfen uuroen mar, iuurOe an per'
gougenen SonntaQ bon ieiner @o6
mng aus, g}r. 222S, Cit.N2onu
ments StroBe, auf Dem Nlt. Carmel.
Srieobof beeroigt Iie 1rolerccrc
monicn ptrocn bon %aitor u. ggea'
ner bon Ser Griten Geutidcn 9apti'
iteu.&irAe an ser Gde bon 0font
mentsStraBc uno 8otterion.@ort'
9lbenue, ooIl5ogeu Ger @eritor6e4
ne itono I'M ~. 9e6ensiu6r uno eg.
biuterlGBt ieine @luiter, 6rou &C.
GaunL 3we 9riiOer &. SSronf umO
4eter 9laim ionic gpei Sdmciicrr
SRI. 9ioie 9loum mo 6rou 9tma
S6epbarOt.
6rou &oiine @teier.
g}od) elmer ldngcren aronfbeit lit
geitern Dlorgen 6rou @oiiuc N3cicr,
@aitin bon 9uOmig 0leier, in ibrer
@obnung 9}r. 1922, Gloirnlont.Quc.,
in Die Gipigfcit 6iniibcrgcidlunmcrt.
Gicibetroiert bon ibrem Dor 0ront
gebeugten @atteL 5ipei Sobncn unS
Orei 1obterL ais aud bon i6rem
Sdmicgeriobu @ottfrieo aonin rn0
cincm Gnfel. gic gcritorbcuc, iuel-
dc om 81 glpril 1862 III Soruings
boltch Sciien.9talioiL .acborcu tuar,
fam in jungcn SSnbrcn nuA 9lmeri.
ia. Gur1 ibr ouiridtigeS @ciell
mo groBc 2icberSpiirOigfcit botte
iie ii1 piele SSrellnoc erporben Bic
nit aufri6tigcr Gbcilno6me all Dem
i1tperen S1Iog scr Somilie trou.
ernO on Der 8obr Scr GcrbIideucn
Iteben Cine in g9icS6oOen le6enOq
SAmeiter Der Tobingeid)ieOene,t
ipuroc in ihonenOer @eiie bon i6i
rem berbeu @erluit in GenntniB AL
iebt. Tie 9cer0igung iinoct oil
Sonntoa ouf Ocnl Greieinigfcits-
frieObofc iiott, mno mirO YoItor g(
&. Stergcr bic Observation-Disclosures
lcten.
9berIt 9or$6oIc gcitorsl
ben.
SbcrIt Groncis gorfs0oIc, Ocr
9lli0eigen-9lgent ser .@euniplponia
@iienboDn," lit eeitern 8ormittag
noM LANCER aronfbeit in &bilooel-
pbio geitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
..Cnc 0nnlcLLrnn.

lle0er Oos in Oieier Niniidt bcreits
ibmer niitgenorumenc Ebemo o@re.
porconeB" miro Congress -9(6georoue.
ter SSiIliom =. @illioniS bon Slli-
noiS om fonmenoen NlithpoN slbcnO
int ocmofrotiiden Glub Ger H.,
@oro ipreden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
aieblater uan gInluMOliI gIrtiIcIn.

lltcr Der 9lni6nloigluB on1co.
LID aus oenl &aoeu Der Baltimore
@bcrl ono Sub Mauliachlring So"
an ocr &oros@av- StroBc pcribieocne
glrtitel i'm @ertbe BON $40 gcitoblcn
5u 6abeit murocn gcitcrn Dominic
9Ilcoreie bon glr. 259, 9loro.Sia1itra
uno G1orlc5 ASroOp pon gir. i57
StraBe, bon &idtcr
1ean in Der norO0itlicben &oli5ci-
station Dem @cri1isuerio6rel iibcr.
picicu. Sic ioucn ongc$!id 0iters
IN Dem 2a0en Gi1tduic aeuadt Da.
bcn nnO ieoesnol ioaen oam ciligc
slrtitel rcrihlulnOen icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

pllleN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT llleDrcre Nu9e
ms @aiier gclegt Cam perOcu
iie ihnclI gctrodnct imo iduunpfen
5uiammen 9}e6rcrc @ci6dftslcutc
gobcn oic l1Aerlibe GntiHuloi-
gunG sob ibre ainOer nit Sen goro-
itoden geipielt inO oieielbcu etmo
am GnOe obgebrannt bobeu.
Grippe i'm bnebnen.
Die GrippesGrfronfungen iinO ieit
einigen Iogen i'm 9lbnebmen, mas
leOiglidh ouf Ocn llmihming oeS
Nctters 5uriif5iifii6ren iein Oiiritc
Sin mciterer EooeSfoll, scr oiti@rip-
pc 3uriid5uiii6reu it, mrroe acitern
i'm @cirnObeitsamt qeineIOet. @iele
9fer5te IinO Der 9lniiht, oaB bic Sen.
DIE bolo uuteroriidt iein miro, oor-
ousgeiebt Bob Oos foltc m0 trodene
@ettcr nod cinigc Gage an6Glt. 9Iu-
oere 9ler3te pieoer 6eiiir6ten, ooB
sic &ronfbeit in Oen nGcbitcn bier
&ohen icblintuer alftreten 0iirite
ais 6iSber.
Sto6t- @rofurotor lit
IS otient.
@ei Sen SuougurotionSieierlidfci
ten in annapolis bat iib Staot.%ro-
fltrutor 2. 2. 6ielO cine ihperc Or
fdltung 5uge5ogen uho mIBte ON
TouncrItag oos @ett Bitten. @eiterr
91abnlittag mar 0crr 6ielo in Der
Gage, eirige Stimocn uah ieineul
Bureau i'm @cridbtSgebduoc 81 fom-
men.
Ter &f gegeu " os.
fitoS.
N}opor Grcitou iii cnti6loiicn, ocn
aonpi ge0cn Olosftos weiter tort
icben 5ti laiicn. st crnihtc gcitern
Serrn 2arfinS, Sen StroBeu.&eiuii
qungs-GommiiiGr, in ser ont nGd.
itcn Wlontog itottfinOenoen Cabinet
Sitlng Scr IeportcnentS-GbeiS,
&l0ne fiir Oie Oicsidbrigc WIosfito-
Gampognc 81 liiterbrciten. @leid].
5citig cruountc Der Dlouor geitern
Serrn 9orfiuS ais Gelegotcn 5u Der
orittcu idbrliGcn Gonpention Der
o93etu SerieD- -@cie1i6oit fir Die Plus
rottltngtDun WloSfitos,~ pelcbc bonn
Is. biSi19. 6e6ruar IN 9ltlnntic Gitr
I'M SSotel Grailuore, itottiinoet. Ger
Nlugur berlie6 Dem StraBenreini-
guugs.GumniiiGr sic 9tutoritGt, me6.
rcre ieiucr D(itglieoer Der @loSfito.
Brigade Itocb gltlontic GitD nit 81
nc6ncu
Giue ncue Ginuabme-
Quclle.
Iic itdotiibcn Ginnobmcn 0iiritet
iih in 0ieiem Sabre bctrdHtlid Ct
h06cn5 pcnn sic 9uOget f8cb0roc G
fiji ratbionl b1lt, cine @crccbtiome
Stcuer fir 8iere ltno @criten feIt5u
iebeu. Iie Baltimore uno Gbio.Gi
icn6o6u rmo oie &euninIpanio.Giien
| bo5NJplauen groBe gerite6oilten ilnl
iperoan periAieDene ibrer Eiere oOcl
SetrciSripeir6er oergroBern. W|aDol
Grcitoi 6ciiirportct, Bob oieic 0jcieQ
id)oiten ge3mungeu iuerOeii, cine sc
rccbtianucsStencr iiir oie9auten oocl
sic qcpldntcN @ier.Grmeiter,ngen AZ
sic Gtoot BIT ciltridten. Staot'Ero
furotor 8iclo miro Ieitiielleu o6 oil
GtoOt bereAtlgt lit, cilc ioIHc Stcrl
er 5it erbcben
Va dDpr %rciton BON SoteI
beitbcrr cinBclaScn.
Sine Ginlooimg BIZ Gem Sobres
Boufett oer Sotclbeiitcr @ercini
guna, weldcS om 20. IS. litS III
Sctel @clpcocrc iottiinoet Got Dlo
nor BRETON geitern acceptirt. Git
Gonite ser 0creiniNtng, beitcbcn
aits 06erit SScrome s. Sonce IN
Coworo Gopis, Sem @eih0itsiii6re
ocs ,Sotcl @cunert~ 6cgo6 iid gC
Itcrn nocb 9lnnopoIis unO ii6crbrod
! tc Dem ncucu Oonpernenr cine Gin
f,N,ntr 81 Nnt,t SHnnfctt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
SnesinL.Gnn,crt.

Gapeae Ses 9ampferS u9ibeiu".
SumitnS 9I6enS, Is. Sannar.
Weu. 5ilIiu8'S, 511 Slt-SuIto. ..Str.
(Syon15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

sScrr NomcS Dolntg inn Der So3n
oes @r-Stoats .Seuators SaS. gomG
bciiu0et iih sur 3cit III Der 5laOt
sim @euGe ieiner GIteru MD Sc.
ic1ipiitcr. Serr Douna III Gin betdta-
ter Wanoclbiloer- Ioriieller
Sn Ghl6bouic Der oGoloniol Ga.
men con gtmerifo@ gT. Az Sloro
GbarIes.G .Gtrobe, bielt 2oro 9lberoecn
cwc 9ltiprodc, III melder er bic
trolriGen 6olgcn ocS cllropdii1cn
SlrieGeS beiArie6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

1lr MorDlono ino ben Giltribt
Golunbiu bcute flor uuo fdlter lmo
loromcltlibe g8fiOc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
1cleorop6iidler g4cftcrbericlt.

Sic uaHiebeuoe Eabclle 5eigt Den
1tono ocs @etters geitcru 9lbcno lml
3 llbr i'll Sen angefiibrten &ettcr'
"a ln,,,, brh+,,,,ns l~totfonn,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
Scr @cltfrics 6entc uOr cincm
SyaBr.
is. SSonuor 1915.
(91od ocm @cridt ocs OciitNdcn
@cnerolitabs.)

(91od, Dem @cridt ocS ociltNbcn
@cnernlitobs.)
Olob glbpciiing fronS0iiidcr
9(noriffc iaolih ser 2orcttobobc
crltiirmen Sic Geitticbeu 3mci
frona0Iii6c S6iiBcnerdbcu bci
Gorencv ino maiden Oic @e4
iobung 5a @cfanoenen.
Gos nmItrittcne Gcboft bon
Ga @oiIIeIlc I'M 0lorooiteu bon
aI6crt wiro uud o6lligcr 3erIto-
rlng ourb ocutibc glrtiaeric BON
Oen 6ron3oien gerdrut.
Die ami IS. 0e3ember 1914
bcoonnenc ogroBe 9tieniiuc"
SSoffre'S bat sen fSron5oien feinc
Grfolge gc6rodt; oosescn 6o6cn
lic iii sen bier @ohen on unper-
lprnocten @einngencn 1850
D1onn, insgeIdmnt an EoOtelL
@crmunocten imo @efnngencn
iibcr 10000 0tonu perlorcii.
Dic ocutihcn Gcrlaite betrngcn
weniger ais Gin @iertel oapoil.
GoS fran50iiicbc lIuterlecboot
.Sopbir" III ocn 0aroaneIlen
uerienft; bon Ser % @1dm itur-
ten geiobune iocr0cn "A bon OciI
Eiirfcn gcrettct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15


3mei intarciiuntc Gortrdge merocii.
ocmaudit ii pcribieoenen 3peigeu
Der Gnob Grott EreibibIiotbcf ies
iucils um $ ll6r glbenos beGinncno,
acbaItcu peroeiL @s iino oieS @lons
taQ, 6cu i7. Somor, 3meig Z 6olls
9loa0, mterbolb 81 5troBc, 3. ~.
Q}artiu. o1ic @eididte oeS Gele.
pbons, illuiirirt ourd 2idt imo
98anOclbilocr, uno ON Gicnitag, oen
~. sSamor. 3lueia ~, gScit.ylort9s
9lpqmlc. nobe @entalon Strobe,
@crnoro q. Steiner Californian"
DlilitariTdJer Snitruftcnr.
SsricgSictrctdr oiorriion III Molps
inoton bat oen 2ientenont 0|co. 3.
cbcreit ols milit6riicbeH SHitrlutelu
im olloruldnoer 2anomirt6i6oft.
IiAcn College 8it Gollege Farf er.
nannt. lieutenant Gucrctt III IN
Satire all imo itomaIt ouS yioro. Go'
rolina
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

,%nDiiDrnm" Qdo Ghanncl"
Gplnninl"~-aN Spul &bcre 2SnS"
,,iyurb 6"~ zoe 9iclpnU Of 2louiD"
,0nNfp" Ibc Gblrninq 9Siooms"
,NippoDfnmr" Gannruiic mo gGnnoclbilocr.
Wlamlnnn &nuoepillc ilith gGunoelbilner.
,,WinNiy ystnternic"- Got9iigbls toe &iabt"
,,8iuuTln &auocniue unn gSanoelbNoer
.Nrfcin0tc G0uAct non Baltimore" conn
i0g. oeu t6. Saniiat, nrcBcr 0ommers N sScD'
mdnu2 1alc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15


NQiipnrt Mar 20 CGcbeC ilnr. ...++6
Hidlbcipn, ilnr, .34 NdletgD, ituu.... .34
SNrceil Fal, trib IA @t &Qitiet ilat TX
6alictne Ildr40 cali Gin, iriib 30
SABRE, ilar ~ g. 6ranciseg, lthp 4a
Nelena, Ecbnce 40 @cruniou il1r 3
Sndlcnpllc flur. 4G Shreuepott, flat ~
stduiuS Nin iriib IS SpOlane irlb, =
AnOrUlae, irilb lG Sprucllc irb
HOHiHplnc ilnr-. Idmpa, tthb W
Uarmeiie. trIb gsalblnsion. ilat *
Afemp6is, riib..i6 lSluulpc8 tldr ~
Iic faltc GcIie bat Sic atlontiiAe
aiIltc crrcidt. mo sic nieOriaercn
Temperament bcrrihei im aau5rn
,Suncrcn Dor obibon 0icielbci IN ocn
mttlcrci SD6Icrn uuo ser 4roiric
h06er aenor0en ihro. PHI Der noro-
otIidjen @oIffiiite mar sic Icnpero.
itr untcr 0cm @cirierpuntte, a6er
sic 9}orOoitminoe peroea ISloriOo Dor
cinem Iroite bcrpo6rcn. Geitli6 BON
oen See'n Hcl leidter SHnec lmO
au ser iH0oilantiiden aiiitc fauen
IciAtc Heacn Dor. glbcr anocrports
0itlidj ppu Sen 1clicngcbrgcn mar
0as @citcr id6r. 8eitIidj pom oci
tStbiraca icbucitc imo rcanctr Is.
glln Gnnitog miro es etpos mar
ncr iii sen 0itliAcn @oliitooten, III
ben mittlercn GbGlcru itno an Der
atldntiidicu Settle. 9ln gonntog
miro cs ib6u iein 0iHid bonn Otiilii-
iippt obcr in ser Sec.9ie0ion i'm
Gbjp 9bolc imo III Ienueiec miro
5hncc ioIlen. 9ln Der Eociiic.ailltc
iiuo Sturm. gSornungsiignoIc aufgc.
bibt iuoroen.
c5cilcru 9lbcno paren iait Die GAN.
san gScr. 5taatcn BON elmer iallcn
Mcie iiber5o8cn 9Rit 9ltSnabnc non
Nlorioa hatte ie0cr gtoat cine olBcr-
acipo6pIicb nicoriae Scmperatur. 81
IrpipS cafe, "a 81, re5iitrirte 0uS
thermometer y @rao inter Dull
iulo " mar Scr fdlteitc SRI III ogu
g'er 1iaoieiL ipdbran0 DRiami 5lot
rioa nit ~ (Srao Scr ludraIite #lat
nar. gic falte Meae fam ans oea
caaaoirhen 9lol0mciten uno errcidtl
bic oilantily6c Aiiitcbcltcri glbcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

Yeridlt Oes@GltinOrc &etterburcanS.
9lurmale Tenpcrotur 33 0rao.
0dttlerc Gcmperdtlir .27 @roo.
N6hitc Ecmperatur 1870 Srao.
giieoriglte Senperatlr IA @roo.
ScilcbtigfeitsgebaIt, s Dtorgens Al.
lycuc6tigfeitsgebolt, S 9lbenos. 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
NnaeMeims asntidle O5reiien6cimat1.

Sic 5inou5laac Scr glnitalt. Be
ridte Der 6uau5.9contilncn ocS
n0omcn.Siilis0ereiuS" Gin
9(noenfeu an Senro 9ed gei6enft
cr6oltcu.
@roBes 3uterciic puroe Seiteus
Ser W}itglieOer bei ser am Conner.
ito9 9}a6mittog itottge1obten Sab
getianmlung oeS Camen0ereins
Der ,9(agemeinen Dettiden @reiien-
beimatb" Dem Sa6resberidt Ser
SHobmciiierin uno 6inar3sgcfrctd-
rin citgegcgcngcbradt. GerIcIbc
muroc glltgebciBeu uno ongcnon1tneu.
5rau Sophie 9olgiouo lit oie6inou5.
Scfrctarin, 6rau Gua SinriHs Die
Sdobmeiiterin.
S6r 9eriHt Iautet mic iolgt.
Sairmonni & GlariSburg Irac Co. Bomb
St000.00 (@ciDcni hon Sri 8. Bed 8ilm 9lHs
bcnicu an SenrO 9ed).
IN Der 0opiins Elace Spdrbdni ID.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
epnnen.gLnf. nnS llnternana.
Z 9NetterbM

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

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The Washington times., 1916-12-13
FAVOR ANNAPOLIS
FOR TEST PLANT
Members Of Naval Board REQ
ommsnd Laboratory for
Maryland Capital.

The Naval Advisory Board %
which Thomas Edison IL the head,
has recommended to Secretary
Daniels the estabiishmentof the nsr
val experimental laboratory at An
One and a half millions were REQ
ommended for the estabiishment
The Secretary IL expected to accept
the recommendation.
Secretary Daniels left Washington
the Southern Commercial Congress.
and will not return 20 washington
before Friday. IL could not be learned
from the department, therefore, what
action the Secretary might be sx-
pected TO take. He will make an an
nouncement when he reaches the city
toward the end OF the week.
II 10 stated that the fact that an
experimental laboratory has already
been established at Annapolis weighed
heavily with the consulting board In
bers took the ground that the present
plant should be taken over and
greatly enlarged. instead OF spending
the 81 100000 upon Q new establish
ment.
baltimore was an active competitor
OF Annapolis for the laboratory. A
committee presented the Monumental
City's advantages TO the Navy De-
partment, and later went over tho
ground again with the naval consult
Ing board. Four members OF that
more properties. Thomas A. Edison.
the NTH member. did not pay q per.
sonal visit 10 Baltimore, but did go
70 Annapolis,
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

telephone. When the total poten-
tial telephone revenue can be divided
between two companies, and still
one of them furnish service at 1
cent, II certainly seems that q COM
pany enjoying q monopoly, as in
Washington, ought to do II for a
good deal less than AZ cents.
There is still more to II. The
United States Government is the
biggest user Of telephone service In
Washington. That means that the
costs of accounting, collecting, and
the like, are reduced, as to this pro-
portion Of the business, to an ir-
reducible minimum. The Govern
ment is good pay, and liberal user.
It may fairly be concluded that the
average private patron does even
less business with his phone that
appears from the statement Of aver
ages; for the Government instru-
ments are used freely, without much
thought Of the cost per call. The
householder and the business es-
tablishment must think more grave
ly Of such details.
Mr.. Lewis project deserves the
serious attention Of the lawmakers.
II the Washington telephone ser
vice can be localized and munich
palized without interference with
the general system Of interstate and
toll business, the experiment is
worth while. II II can't, perhaps
the whole telephone service Of the
country should be nationalized. That
has been done nearly everywhere
else, and at least the countries that
have placed telephones under their
postoffices do not return to the old
system Of corporate ownership.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
THE TELEPHONE IN WASH.
IN0TON

Local ownership Of telephones Is
a little like county ownership OF
railroads. A business as wide as
the country is under grave disad-
vantages whenever II is attempted
TO be restricted to the limits Of a
small community.
Nevertheless, Congressman Lewis
makes an interesting case for Gov
ernment ownership Of the telephone
system in Washington. He Is no
toriously q good statistician; he
proved II when, having loaded him
self on the subject Of parcel post,
various veteran but uniformed mem
bers Of Congress assumed to tilt
with him on that subject and got un-
horsed.
Mr.. Lewis tells US that we make
very limited use Of the telephone
service in Washington, and that the
reason Is that we are charged toe
much for it. A good many of us
have suspected all that for a long
time; but nobody has taken the
trouble, heretofore, TO analyze the
figures.
From Congressman Lewis sum.
mary Of the facts about telephones
in Washington it is gathered that
the average charge for each tele.
phone call in this town is AZ cents
while the independent companies in
group of comparable cities aver.
age a bit less than 1 cent per call
This really does not state the case
fairly. Any city that has an Gin,
dependent" exchange also has q
"Bell" exchange, and both must be
supported from the general capacity
Of the community to patronize the
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
JUST MERELY TAKING 1T

Tho Federal Trade Commission,
after q careful survey Of the paper
situation. reports that II finds the
coot Of making paper now Is no
greater than Il was q year ago. Yet
the price has gone up to such a
point that paper famine Is not
farther away than the three-mile
limit.
Just q little while ago the price
Of eggs was forced up to the rarer
attitudes, and the public was ex-
pected TO blame the hen. Then
somebody discovered Mr.. Wetx, OF
Chicago with>-was II 72,000, 900 p
eggs locked up somewhere, which
he was going to sell when he could
get about three times as much as
he had paid for them.
II needed only to call attention
10 Mr.. Wetz's existence and TO the
fact that he was SO generously en-
dowed with eggs, TO cause the price
TO begin slumping. The hen wasn't
to blanc after all. Perhaps in the
case Of paper. the mere discovery
of the facts about cost will have q
similar effect. When high prices
represent nothing more than just
merely q willingness 10 take the
money, q little moral suasion is apt
to be useful.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

dictator on one side Of the council
table; there would be unity on thst
side, as against wide diversity
on the other. Among the entente
powers. Russia would insist that Po-
land be restored to her, apd would
want the Dardanelles opened. Prob
ably Russia would stand out against
entering upon any peace considera-
tions until such time as would insure
restoration of her Polish lands and
give her at least a fair chance to
open the Dardanelles.
A conjecture indicates that Ger
many would restore France and Bel
gium, though keeping Alsace-Lor-
raine and probably neutralizing Bel
gium in way that would make It in
capable Of real national rehabilita-
tion In future. This would amount
to retaining the open highway for
Prussia to the North Sea, making
Antwerp for all the future what Ma
poleon described as "a pistol pointed
ut England's head" Will England,
with five million soldiers now ready
for business. consenti II Is unthink-
able. Will France, now confident,
strong. reliant on her self and as
sured the sympathy Of the whole
world, consent 10 q peace that would
leave her In sreater danger than
ever before. e cannot be believed.
II must be recognized that any
peace which England and France
would now accept, must give Ger
many some large advantages at the
sole expense Of Russia. England and
France would be asked to betray
Russia; and they will not do II. They
cannot do II. That would be simply
to kick Russia over into the arms
Of the central federation. and project
q series Of new alliances which
would bring another war under con-
ditions far less favorable to the
western powers.
The vast divergence Of interests
Of the different entente nations
would place them at an impossible
disadvantage In any peace confer
ence now. They would be out
negotiated, just as japan was out
negotiated at Portsmouth. The
only chance they have Is, first. to
gain such decided military advant-
ages as viii insure terms giving to
every one Of them some part of the
gains II demands. There must be,
first Of all, an end Of Prussian
militarism. Italy must gain some OF
It's ambitions in the upper Adriatic,
or II will be flung back into the old
triple alliance, feeling that France
and Britain have betrayed II.
Talk Of peace, II must be as
sumed after any fair analysis Of
the whole condition. Is premature.