davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

to public office, they use their official
positions to protect the interests of
the working class. Even though we
are still in a pitiful minority in our
Legislative halls, more obnoxious capt.
talist legislation was defeated, and
working class legislation enacted,
since Socialists invaded our legisla-
tive bodies, than has been for a CEN
fury before.
And it is this progress of the work
ers on the political field, and stubborn
resistance on the industrial field, com
bined with the blind greed of the capt.
talists, that is intensifying the strug-
gle between the classes, and adding
impetus to the revolutiop.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
Herman Lecture Dates

Saturday, March 25, Centralia; Sun.
26 e p. ny, Auburn; Sun. 26 Is p. n.y.
Sunny Hill; Mon. 27, Bryn Mawr; Tue.
%, Lisabuela; Wed. 20, Portage; Thu.
80, Des Moines; Fri. 81, Coalfield;
Sat. April 1, Kennydale; Sun. 2 2 p.
M, Issaquah; Sun. 2 e p. n.y., Falls
City; Sun. April 2 Is p. n.y., Cement
City.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
OVERSEE NEWS

The British Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer recently warned the masses
that compulsory thrift is coming.
Then the Lord Chancellor appointed
new Chancery Judge at salary of
100000 year.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
SOME YEARS
AGO AND NOW
By JAMES H. MAURER
Socialist Member Pennsylvania
legislature.


Some years ago when the Socialists
contended that there were classes in
the United States, a wall of protest
and denial was heard from every city,
village and hamlet in the country.
The capitalists and their defenders
said: "No, in this grand country all
citizens stand equal before the law"
and that every man had a chance to
be either millionaire, governor or
president. And they proudly pointed
out to us how the tow path boy and
the rail splitter became president,
how newsboys became millionaires,
etc.
This fact should convince us work
ers that if any of us happened not to
be millionaires or presidents, it was
because we were too shiftless, lazy or
stupid. But as the class struggle con-
tinued, and day after day became
acute, the lie of "no classes" was
flung to the winds, and war of the
classes declared.
The capitalist class, owning the
means by which we live, and in con-
troll of the government, is the ruling
class. On the other hand, we of the
working class, even though in the
great majority and producers of all
wealth, are, and have been through all
ages the subject class.
Labor organization are now, and
have since their inception, struggled
for higher standard of living, while
organized labor fought glorious battles
for the uplift of their class, and in
cidentally the human race. On the
Industrial field, it unfortunately ig-
nored the political, and what fright
full price we paid and are still paying,
for this indifference or neglect of the
most important weapon.
In our Legislative halls, our masters
or their hirelings, make the laws, to
be sure THEIR laws, not OURS.
On the bench sit their judges to in
terpret THEIR laws, not OURS.
They have US build jails to imprison
OUR PEOPLE, not THEIR PEOPLE.
To continue their reign, they organ
lze military companies, recruited from
the ranks of our class. They created
the State Cossacks to crack OUR
HEADS, not THEIRS.
With these government weapons in
their possession, they imprison our
Lawsons, Quinlans, and hundreds of
others. With these weapons they
outlawed the boycott and legalized the
black list. 1t is with these govern
ment weapons that they break our
strikes, starve, crush and murder our
people when we revolt against our OPP
pressors. With their judicial tools
they plundered the treasures of labor
unions, and injunctioned the strikers.
The Socialist Party was organized
to capture this governmental tool for
the working class, not for the purpose
of using it as the capitalists do, but
to abolish their STANDARDIZATION
which is based upon labor exploitation,
and in its place establish the co-opera-
tive commonwealth. This is the ulti-
mate goal we Socialists are striving
for. But while marching on toward
our goal, we help fight the battles of
our class today, tomorrow and the next
day, helping our brothers and sisters
in their industrial struggles.
And whenever Socialists are elected
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

The Masses, the monthly Socialist
magazine, has been prohibited from
circulation through the postoffice in
Canada.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

Food prices average about per
cent higher than year ago, accord
ing to the U. S. Department of Labor.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
REAL PREPAREDNESS

The Socialist Party of ST. Louis did some worthwhile
preparing in having Seidel Kirkpatrick and Ryan Walk
the three lectures now prepared to expose prepared
ness."-St. Louis Labor
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
LECTURES HELD
DURING NEXT WEEK
Lockwood Lecture Dates

Sat. Mar. rs, Snohomish; Sun. Mar.
26, 2 p. M, Bryant; Sun. March 26,
8 p. M, Bryant; Mon. Mar. 27, Marys-
vile; Tues. Mar. %, Freeland; We'd.
Mar. 20, Lakewood; Thurs. March 80,
Bangor; Fri. Mar 81, Silverdale; Sat.
April 1, Waterman; Sun. April 2, Ia
noY1a
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

History has always been distorted
by the victor.-Ferrero.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

The trial of Ernest Meyer, editor of
the Berlin Socialist newspaper Vor-
waerts, who was charged with melting
class hatred and disobeying orders of
the military authorities, has ended.
The public prosecutor demanded a
sentence of IS months Imprisonment.
The court decided, however, that Mey-
er could not be sentenced for publish
ing his pamphlet, who Is RESPONSE
BILE for the WARP, but for the publ
cation of another pamphlet, "The An
nexation Mania" The prisoner was
sentenced to one weeks Imprisonment.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee. I'm
perial Tea Co., 1907 Hewitt Avenue.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

kirkpatrick, Monroe, March 27)
Lockwood, Marysville, March 27)
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

Desperate rioting in the streets of
Cologne in consequence of the severe
German losses in the assaults on Yer
dun is reported in the Amsterdam
Telegraph.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

M Emilio Cartales, member of the
International Socialist Bureau, and a
former secretary of the Spanish Social
Democratic party, was recently ar
rested upon his return from Holland,
where he had been visiting by permits
sion Of the German army command.
He is accused of having been in COM
munication with the Belgian minister,
M. vanderveide, and ether members
of the Belgian Socialist party. More
than half of the members of the In
ternational Socialist Bureau are now
imprisoned in Germany and Belgium.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

Send in right away for a bunch of
sub cards and some sample copies.
Sub cards to be paid for when sold.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

SUB cards to be paid for when sold.
ROME.-General Spingardi, former
minister of war, has challenged Benito
Mussolini, Italy's leading Socialist
editor, to a duel. Mussolini alleged
Spingardi was conspiring to become
commander of the Turin army corps
George Reed, Socialist, has been
elected to the House of Commons from
the st. Georges district of London,
England. This is the first time a
Socialist has been elected from this
otherwise conservative district. 1t
was a bye
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

noon Captain Hawksworth admitted
that the idea of engaging Americans
at a higher rate OF wages than is
usually paid to able seamen is for the
purpose Of bringing America into an
argument in the event of the vessel
upon which the American citizen is
employed being torpedoed. He is
confident Of being able to obtain q
certain number Of men in New Lon
don and then will move ON to other
cities, Americans engaged in this
section win be sent to New York and
booked on vessels sailing from that
port.
There is also another inducement
to such Americans who desire to
travel abroad on English vessels in a
reduction Of fare. The Accommodations
will be second cabin at the steerage
rate Naturalized American citizens
OF any nationality, aside from native
born Englishmcn, are solicited for
passengers but only native Amer
leans are sought for service Z In each
instance high grade treatment is as
sured and all that is required is an
American passport which viii meet
the approval Of the English officials.
'Desirablcs Hard TO Find.
Captain Hawksworth said he had
visited in Hartford and Springfield
early last week and he found five
men in Hartford and three in SPRING
field who were willing to work on the
English vessels. He expected to have
better luck in Boston, but was not
optimistic because he could not To-
cate many desirable men in the UNI
employed class owing to tho present
wave of prosperity and he did not
care to employ men who could not
show a long established residence in
their native cities OF towns, or char
acter which would not boar closest
scrutiny. The last attribute, Captain
Hawksworth said, would be neces-
sary in the event OF future trouble
for the man or The vessel upon which
he sailed.
Talking about present travelling
conditions in vessels flying the flags
OF belligerent countries, Captain
HawksWorth said the recent discus
sion over the warning Of American
citizens travelling abroad had a bad
effect on tho passenger traffic, which
he thought might be overcome, III
the American government would en-
ter into controversy with Germany
and Austria over the use of the sub
marine and he believed it was the
duty of Americans to take passage or
accept positions on English vessels
to bring about change in present
conditions"
Wo have long known OF the rec
ruiting campaign carried on in this
country, or just over the border in
Canada, for the British army; and
we have suspected the British Gov
ernment Of Turing Americans upon
its ammunition ships that we might
be embroiled with Brltain's enemies
when the latter destroyed or jeopar-
died their lives. This suspicion is
now apparently confirmed by the
revelations Of The New London
Telegraph
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
gSic balS iuirO Der 9lad,ua fummcn?

ejcacral GcIipe angeles frii9cr Supcrintcnocnt oer
mcgifaniihcn aaocticnidulc 81 Gboputepcc imO lpd
ter @Qc990obcr ogr slrtiacric mo criter 9erotbcr
@iaas, Tlldrt Ser &ricg wiirOe uiiUcrmcolid mcr,
ocL mcna 0ic amcriion6cn Irippcn nod 30 Ea9c
ldnqcu W Nlcgito bcibcn olten; Nicrito iei mic cin
Enlucrmego5iu, Gin 6unte piroc cS BUR Grplolion
prnQcn Sc ldudcl Qmcrilondjc Snippcn III Wicriio
nerbIehcn oeto critcr meroe bic Gco1r cncs blu
tiecu syuionmcnitcBes 5uiidcn sen beiocu S6lfcr
gNoS scr meriimi6c @cncro Gcr GlBert Bot pon
gnioia scr 5trncrpcoition" an jcOcr ciniibtsuolcr
glmcritoucr gc0odt mo iicb ie6it geidgt 9dr Der
@crr @rdocnt III anoercr 9lnidlt unO mcr lido nidt
at cncr glnlidlt 1ctennt, Der windt Otn &rcg Gr
0Bt icOcn GoQ Dem 2onoc pcrfiluocl ooB sic amt
ldscn NcrcGtc sic inn StootS mo &ricgs Dcparte
ncit ols Nc1fo ciitlonicu, v0Bcrit giing lupien;
sic 5troicrpcoiol mode in Gieriio cincn gltcn Gin
0uid nno scr gutc SSilIc ocr @egifoncr bcfuOc iid
inl iMSnicu GnhpideluagS1aonlm.
@crmlt6Gd mcnit cr nit 0cieW uhonitcl Ont
mdclnasloOium" 0os hopfcnociic 9lodgc6cn Gor
rou5o's Ser jcbt uolih croub bot oic 2cbcamittcl
iir Ole cgpcoton per @a6n 81 6cf0r0crn obcr oDia
militGrii6c @nuodira oic giclcdlt III adt Sngci CT
laiibt mcrocl miro iuo pclMer Grou6nB ii petcrcn
cdt Ecgcr m6alidarmcc sic 3uiogc iogcu oirO. ooB
bic mcliluidcn @nbncn audi ntr Die gclorocl1ln1
bpn W}unitipu 6cui8t ipcroen OHren
s(ld) miro ogm &olfe BON SSobington ans toglidl
cr5dbt nic Grpeoitlonstruppci cicn @ila iteiig oi
0cl ScrlcN uu0 Der Nan0it pcr0c Nltclintlld eOe
trein glaer omm t6rc bic b0ien Mcnic6cn bic oD
iolit Nreg NIT Nicrito 6o6en molcn Ocn b6ncn
Gficft Ger oiii5ielrn 9eu6iglmgSoolcn nit Der Mel
Mng, &illa ha6c eincn &orprung bon GO Wicilcn mo
ocrqlcmen nbeneme" 9criMtc neGr
9(rmce Cif5crc pcdc oo5 2un0 gciou fcnicn
bic id ober niAt 0iicntlih auSprcJcn oiricn oilel
ocnn oud ser 9iuiidt cin oaB sic $dgo ouf &no
criogIos pcrloufcr miro, iel6it mcnr nod uct gro
Berc Suppcnmoiicn mligcbotcn pcrocu Dan uio0
0cS6olb mp0I ndMcuS oaDon b0ren ooB Die @rpcoi
tiop ais nHeloa oiiacgc6cn lit mo oa @err SSilion
iid bcreit wfldrt iin nit 0cul Geriprc6en Gurron
8os cr lper0c fin Oa3 Ginioqa &qoa orgcn 5a
bcQniaen cbe Nos mcrifouiidlc &ulpcrnloga5p oiti
ilicgt im0 Der 9iid5ra nidt ncAr moslid lit.
Sam miro cin neice ,9h0mcSblott1 IN Scr Wc
ibdtc ser Scr Stooten wG1reio Der Nominiitrntiton
sSnp0rnm g9iliouo gc@ric6ct einc Gpooc IN ocr
MNludroc6idtc 0cics groBcn 2an0eS gum A6i6hR
ocfumucn ciL Die iM miroi9 oer 1omico 9lpiforc
int 6ribjobr i9il DIS sic oncrifodlcn Sdiie ans
rcu nlo ocn 5dlug ser 9(mcrifoncr in cncr @aict
iioot Ocn &opitda 0ce Ocltic6cn &reu5erS r0rcsocn
iibcrliccn uhD scr halo oorou crolgtcn @cietus
bon &cro Gri5 sic NIT 0cu &id5tg cnoctc o6uc oaB
Oey }lpcd, SnAltirlmg Der oHicrtan'ihcn 6ogge cr'
iol0t nor owci0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

gm ~. lGdr5 Wlnric @ 6onoa, gir l0s.
gioro 1Roocru. 1trdbc, % Sabre OIL
sm rs. Nidr5 SnOcite 5ulo, gir SAL Sn'
IN am y " @jdr5 @itio@ @ia, Mcrcp.Soipi.
tal ~ Sabre ali.
Elm 5s. Qiir5 scp9ia wrcficn glr. l30.
Siiof Smuumopos sSirabc. 81 Sabre all.
PIN %. Qidri gSiliiam y. Ouogcs, glr. 80,
Giip'6ulion gpcFue. a sabre ali
gm 20 Nidri Winrgaret s.. 0cllano, gr.
702. 9}oro Sutton 2lpcnuc 81 Sabre Oft
PIN 2I WidtB g9illom Nurt gr. 1860, 6ii
rcrltocsglpcnuC 73 Sabre at.
2ln 2s Nidri @iIcn Spbucn, glr. 3735,
Sdlls ADdo SO Sabre alt
Mm 20 Widrs Snicp6 &nc50uSti, gir 1852,
I6amccsGtrobc 81 Sabre dlt
sm 2S Qldri Wcorac y. Wialluiu, glr. Al,
Sll6- Zhr0cher- SIrnbc lI AanIe nLI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

2nprcHcc StrnHc
0s ivro licrni NOtij gcarbcn o0D occ
W'nnor nno 1lnoirdl bon Nallimorc nm bic
9nnn0mc elncr Ecoronnng iir Die 6cuocnalia
ruua, 0r5ifurnn mo GcrbrrterunB bcr aap,
rcncc SraRc, }iuiiolcn NcO 0,gbwOn mo Sort
gtncnuc; hciaQic YnlurcHcc 5lrlBc i0u bon ibrer
cbiQcn Vrcitc bon G0 6uB uni cic eeplnnlc
Vrciic jpll0eil gl3f SuB ulo l0l3l 6ui
IS tiir bcl0Qic 0rDiiiuulg 5u conocmnrcn &C
plnnt IN, miro mic iolgi bcdlrlchcu
6s bcainnt an Der @dc oic bon Der Mrcu'
julG ocr iitopclllmuca Sciic nce sen 0iNh
man. uc ictt 0J 5iB Orcit crtiinct rno ocr
noyopciilibilcn settle hcr gCprcicc 5irabc, ulc
icei GO Sui 6rcit cr5ifci, gcbloci uiro pie
0oorNiudicn diil oce ppt Der lopoAtupbildcU
&ermeuuGes Gomnriion hct Sinoi baltimore
hcuHbic 2beUl hdrt l,cgcn rilt@ 4lN54U9
Slib unb ldolim sQ7G1sl Sub; iino lnnicn
rcucc SirnBe cnt0nQ, iiloliM A. 10 so
mclio 40 ,Snb bie 5nr uoropnl0iieil Selie
hcr SORTS 9lpcnuc iUc lest 50 Su6 6 8ru btclt
cr0tinct. hnnn Der nor0UilNlicH 1etic nct
Sort @ocnuc cutana n1rblic) u5' AZ 8O
pcli0 25.37 Nlb bjs 8nr nQroloelidllcn
gluBcnnic ocs poloce Jest oocr iribcr Gigcn
tbim Der Sorid Rddng NonpanO; odlnL ner
bcapeu npromciihucn Nubculine cuil0liA
nBroiO 2l'-tj' 3O' DNtd 500 SuBi ounu
In elmer 3lir eiHict nit cincnl Jia0lns pon 20
iynB; nic sebnc oct bclngien Mrpe lic0t moro
lido 2O' "a 30" lutiih 90 SuB. ois 6nr
iiiomcli1iicH Celtic oco Ociaaicn acp Ni9budp ,
DOnt Der iiiomcillihiien Ninte oce Ncn NlQb
ipnO cnilanp, G5'-4f-30" 0ilid 95,37 SUB
bis 6Nni NnilnN
Gie Nurie III cor obipen @ci6ycIbun9 Tim
nfc aui oc1 Nudbrcn Wlcriodu ocr 4opoerap9l
fbcli NcrmciiunBss s9onmiiion Der Sinot Gnlii'
more bc5oQcn.
Nicu jcbc Aartc beidoicr 9qwrcncc srahc,
mic iie 5n ncrhtciicru QcplQni NJ, I'M tutcau
0cr SirnBcnouydbrlichs Gomnilion.
l0tUTt9if--. ,il. .NlOrl--Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
0Irinn Narf.

Ecr bette 4loh FIR Nicglico IN Enliimprc,0u
2ieier hetrlid qc!cGcnc Bart IN iebt so rcrs
mieiben an Nircbcn uno @cucnc, fir eGsnnne
II. I. ~.
Mn Der nerdnpercn 99lteue.Ihemc oeIcociL
III nerelbe npn allen Siooiihelcn beQnem AZ
crrcic1cu Schr ric0rgc @oien. 9Henen 9luef
iuni ipcoe man IT'D on Is. ". 9leinhnrot, Hr,
Si5 scOt.GtrnRr Oimor, a3i, cher 9curD
Si6dlcr, 1901 JliaaS glpr Maoiion 26sls9S.
tOidr523N&S. .2WiN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
Scnrn 6. Il. Stems.

SIS noro an 80 MldB 1916 ScurH @. n.
5emS, gccbicr @Nilc bon IDcrca 5cnlS, I'M
giier boi 90 ,1QbrcH ilio 9lunaicnl In iciucr
9Sobming, Mr. 203J, SitsNaltimnrc strabc Die
Jcit 0cr &ecroiNnng miro lpacr nnge9cbclf
(Qurs3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
NnlliN Niidlcr.

0a iiarb pl6tiM ont % Nidr5 1916 9unio
Siimcr, Qcicbicr Nntic bon Ndnnic Slider
oeb e6ellcr. IN icncn G2 qcbcnsiabr. Scr
ipanoic mn Sreunoe ocr 6amilie iino o6iuAss
poU ciuacllocn Der Ilnnericier an Sunnng,
9nmmitidgS 9 llbr, in ieiner g9obuif0 Jir
i0i, Onrriun gnnc, bcijumohHcn. Ncicbung
nuf 0tn 4Hou00n Rnr 6tlcoDptc|
(MUrt3f- Nmr2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
0n6n MnhL

@s itnro am 20. Oiirs iQt6 go ll6r g6cnoS,
IN ieincr g4phnno, Hr. 1913, Nnro BnD' Str,
tuhn Mfhl ~ 2nhrc oli gclicbtcr @dic pOii
2onic 6n0l Die Nceroi9iua finocl nm Sonn'
tog, llbr gin@nliings bon obigqr glorcc.
nne naii NcicbuHg nlii bcn nEnlilmorc
iSrco6nic" (Nidr53i Ipr2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

@ncm qclndticn Gu6Ulnu 5nr Gndlridi. oaG
ncr oJScii @no' Hdu" am mclili6cn Gcritiiius
bcr Baltimore, GtrnbenQiue &crcitcn un0 al'
bcrcn Cr1daiialioneu 81 ben ainlilgiicit Aci
ginOuneCu Gr Ncriipuuq flcbi. @r c0nei lt.D
inchr, ais ic. fiir &ollscitc Oer Qeplnuie
ui0t oceiurddiiacn Sir &in5eubcilen melioe
mdn llab ail
Nutau Girau6ncr Gilcnbimcr
(Cchrtq 9W,fpl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
gS0rum nidt SogO MAIDEN AMI Sic Orntidcn
llnfericebppt- GpmmannCnrc?

Ic q9tcu g)orf epcliuB @oit laft Hd Don i6ren
g3n0Wgtpner Gprrclpun0cntcn bcrq)tcn, bic SolDn1
ioncr Gcacruna plroc UiclcidJt po 0cr ocutidcn &c
aicrimg nerongcit ooi GonwonOcllrc BON llnerNcc
hpotict pc6e cui9cgcn ibrer Sniirnftoa 0onpter
p9ue SSoriumo torpeoirrn itan0rcdtIid crldoiicH
mcr0et
Cine oldc 69rocriing 81 ltellcn muroc pielcdlt
ou cniooitc gSc9 icitt jrn aricsc init IuttiAlono.
C0 t olieacMpiet OoB elm ocudcr GonimonOcuf
o9iidthd nno ni! &orbc0ad icincn Sntrlftipncn 81
ui0crbonoclt SrAtc cs in gSrflidfcit paiiirct ouB
Gin poaocsidii Dcr 9lQiirtcn citgcgcn Oal &crprc
dlu0cr sic IcutGlaiO 0cn @cr. 5tootcn genadt
bot non cincn oeptidc lntcriccooot torpcort miro,
Oonn funu ipir cil &cric6cn porliaocn Gos peltdc
@oli piiroc obcr nidt 3ugcbcn 0aB elmer encr Scc
hcocr cincs oldcn &crie6clS pcgql tauorcAtliM cr<
it5Ocn miro Die &e8ieruug, oie 10 ehpos pugtc,
uiiroc 6inpesgrie1i Ucr0cn uc Spreu Dor Dem SSino
2l0er nom g&oooroW 9Silion sic Gomnanocmc Der
outdci lmtcrcc6ooe obiollH ais a@an0itcnn bcbon'
0cIt lebea mill 0ann blci6t i6m id Ocr gScQ offcb
0en cr III 9crfp euigeiAlogcn Bot Gr fann ia Gin
CSeidmooer uod brtiAen eepdcrn ibidcn lin ouf
oeie oeiiicNeu .lhiterice 8onOten1 Sugo 81 nad)en
gSeln er III @ierto Sago oui &lla MAIDEN forit o0ne
onB es @rc0 iit oonn olie cr ou ocn Necrcn oud)
Dod NGg0 aui lltcriecboot Gpnimanoere modem foll
ne obnc 0aB oqs Sirieg bc0citet 0ertidlonO piiroc
hi cine ivlNc 5trufG Grpe0iiion" picaeht ciupilgca
nenn Wooorop secigt lit oie 6ei elmer iolcben oer
petition iir iene Gntte cntltebcnOen GoniequcHgel
ou iid SIT ncbmet mc ia oitb cb Dos airerifanildc
Nht oas III @cifo bon &lo liuo Oeien gInban9
pcrauU piro ui6t ali Nicrfo pcrgolter per0n iol
gSclA ein hibmcSbott IN Der e1eidlidtc Der ger
Stooici Scr aricg 9ceen Bic ocAcH llntcriccboot
Gonna0ereglt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
.Settes atea6OOp. 2letitar

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
nAftcr MA. Nonc saiIors.

Capt. Hawksworth Of England, Here
TO Got Americans TO Ship On Eng
lish Vcssels-U Uncle Sans Men In
Crew Would Act As Protection To
English Vessels IN Case OF Sub
marine Embroil y. S..
With Others
Five pound ten and found per
month is the offer now open to such
American citizens as desire to enter
the employ Of English ship owners
and sail on English vessels plying to
England and ports included in the
war zone The offer means practi-
cally $2750 and food for each month
the American citizen remains on
board the English vessel and if he is
contented with his lot on board and
can make himself agreeable to his
superior officers he may retain his
position until the end Of the war,
provided, however, he does not figure
in q submarine attack. In such an
event it is admitted the American
citizen might incur some personal
loss, but he would still be an asset
TO his employers.
This offer. which in times of
peace equals the monthly wage of a
good farm hand in America, is made
by middle-aged man who intro
duces himself as Capt. Fred A.
Hawksworth. residence London,
Eng. and who arrived in New Lon
don Friday evening and proposes to
remain here FOR few days In the
meantime. he says, he expects to find
several American citizens, natives
preferred who are willing to take
chance and lend their aid to the
protection OF an English vessel,
might Start an Argument
"To q Telegraph reporter in the
! lobby Of the post Office Sunday after
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

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