davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
SlidJ freisciprudJcm.

Somcs Hid, Der Der @oripiegelumg
ialibcr I6otiaden 6ciduloiat
mar, inn arcisseridt au Gam.
bridge ireieeiproden Gos @e-
ri6t 6c9liidmiinidte bic @ei6wo-
rcncl. @uroe inter ieniatios
ueacn llmiiGn0en Der6aitet.
q. Games Gid, lucl6cr an s. Sos
mar in Baltimore aui &eranlaiilnB
scr @c60roen Don Gorhcitcr- Golmtp
pcr6atct muroc, Oa cr 6eiduloigt
mar, lmtcr ongeolihcr goripieacimg
ialiGcr G6atiat6en bier Sdrei6ma.
idincn 0on scr nSliper Sbreibma-
ihincn.Gompagnic" cr6altcu 5lI 6a.
ben, ltan0 ucr oen @ei6morenen Oes
arciSacridts in Cambridge, NiOu
BON weIhcu CT 9ldn5enO ircigeipro-
c9cn murOe. 9iad Dem 6rciipri1
pilrOcu oic @roBacibworcucu ieitcus
oes @cridtcs fir i6r llrt6eil gratil.
lirt.
Gle &er6aihug 0es hid in @olti-
more mar ie6r ieniationea lnO NIT
ciucr gra9ic.aon6oie Derbunocn
Nic6 murOe bon Dem Gcteftip Beter
9raoleD Dcr6oitct ino in Der mittlc.
rem @oli5eiiiation einaelieiert. 9aS
Der Niiliss5Aeriif Suaipm ieiuen
girreitauten o6bolen moate, mar oie-
fer bereitS aeaen 9iirgihaft cntlaiicn.
81 cinem ouf sen If. Snnuar 9fad-
mittags angeicbten Gcr6or criHien
a6er Der 9lnmolt oes 9ciduloigtcn
ni6t, ino ii6ergo6 Der Onmalige 80.
l5ciribter Ocm Sheriii oen @cion.
gencn 2hlf Dem g9eqe sur @critc
criuc6tc Hic6 ieineu 9eglciter, nod
cinudl nit icincn 9(nwalt 9fiids
ipraHc ne6mcn 81 0iiricn Iieier
9Sml6 lpir0e i6nI erfiillt unO bra6-
tc @crr Snaipan icincu @efanqcncn
no6 Dem 9ircau 0cS 9lnmolts
0wens, I'M tl. Stodnerf 0cs nSioc.
litu-ev6GlOes".
Soier mar cine iingc Game anpc.
ieuo, oie bic @attin oes 9lic6 mar
0os 9Soar ficl Ic6 acrii6rt m ocn
0alS. lnO aeItottctc Der 5aeriii OoB
iib 9lih nit leimer @attin iiir iue-
uigc Nlimhen III elm 9}c6eu3inmcr
3lriid3ic6en oiiric. Gas 93cben3in.
mcr 6atte d6cr nod cincn 9tiSgang,
our6 Ocn Hi1 lid iron3oiiid en-.
piabl Ger Noriaa mlroc a6cr balo
bemerft, mo Ionnte man lid 0a5
lau9e @cii6t oes gdcriiis poriieucu.
ais er crhl6r, oaB ser %ogcl auSae-
ilogen mar. 9lidb melocte ii6 aber
ciniac 3eit ip6ter 6ci ieinem 9lmaIt
Scr i6m oeu 9lat6 gob, micoer5ufom-
men pas Rid mh t6at.
1Sn Der 9l6ueIen6eit oes 9liA bate
6err CluenS Elm SobeaS GorpuS-&er.
iabrel beantraat inn oen Sderiff 5il
0cr6inoern Mih mit5lne6meu. Das
@cr6or fir 0icieS %crio6rcn muroe
oif 5mci Gage ipdtcr anaeicbt, m0
muBtc 9lic6, 0a cs 6ercitS SIT ipdt
mar, 9iiraid6oit oli5rtreiben im sc.
wa6riam scr mittlercn FoIi5ciitatiou
Oerbleiben. Su(lipau trat o6ne ieis
ncu @ciongcnen bic Seinrciie al,
fonntc i'm a6cr 5pei Goge ipdtcr NIT
nc6mcn. Scbt 1T hid oui oie oegcil
i'm er6o6eue 9eidIloi9ma ireiac-
inrnNn,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
Ser 9SraTSent reOet.

@aibinqton 1 Mai Iaa
gselienuohen oes notionaleu @eiites
sImerifaS ais cine Solac Der 2ehren
oes gegcHuartigcu &rie9es mar oos
G6ema elmer 9lnipracbe melhe 4rdN
bent g9ilion bcllte bel oer Gr6iimna
Ses miIitdriihen Gncompment fir
nmae 6raucu bieIt. Tic Meoe flaug
ii cine ernite @armng aiiS, ooB Bic
Gore lno Sntegritdt ser @ereiuiaien
Staoteu uidt auaetoitct ueroeu
oiirfe.
Gr CAB ser Soiimng gluSorlia.
oaB oieies 2ouo niht III eineit arieg
bineinae5oaen iper0en moac: wenn
0ieS aber oob ser san ieiu ioate,
oaun uwiiroe Ole aau8e g9elt IN scr
Stimme oes HatioRalen Gnt6uiiaS.
mus, pelhe iic6 erbeben piiroc, BON
neuem gebannt meroen ourb sic gfrt.
III uelder Die meme ggeIt fit sSreibeit
uno 6jerehtgteit eiutreten piiroc.
Der Rrdii0ent dlrBerte feline lcite
3uperiiht Dab in 3eiten Der 9lotb oie
groBe Wlaiie oer i'm gtnslauo gebo.
renen 9iir9er ser @ereinigien Staa.
ten lire SoDalitdt bepeiien piroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
3iuci @eriunen non Gaitpasen iiber'
fahren.

Gincn 9ru6 oes rcdteu @oroer-
ormes erlitt geitern gIbeuo Der 3s-
ia6riqc 0}icolaS Scolatis bon glr IA,
gll6enarle. 5trobc, ais er an per Gdc
scr Solli0op imo Iautete-StraBe bon
cinem 2aIhpagen iberiabren mo 81
9lo0en gemorfen pur0c. Scolatis,
scr in oas W1ercp.Soipital gelhaIlt
imo BORT in Gr5tIibe 9ebanohna 1e-
non1nen mim0e, fonnte ben 9lmnelt
oeS afti@crS ooer oeS 9eliberS Deg
ggaaens, ser i'm iiberiiibr, nint alis
9ebeu
Sin 16ulicber llnfall crelanetc lla
aciteru aeqcu 8 llbr gladnlitiaas ar
Goasman, na6e Der Serington.Stga
ais scr 50idbriae, il 9parrops
Eoint wo6neuoc I6omaS aenneop
6eim areiscn ser StraBe in cineu
2altmaaeu lief Ger @agen Scr ais
ocblih 0rn. g. @alnostD, 9lr 900,
observation-disclosures, aeborte nuo
bon So6u @ernaro, 9lr 23ii @al.
fer.gtraBe, aelenft proe ilt0r Sm.
acnneou nit GROCER gsudt ali lno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
Cgeasm HauiS eamar entlAisSsm.

8afbingtou, 4. W1oi. Eas
Gber.@ .@inoesseridt beitdtigte beate
oas lIrtbeil gegen Iauio 9amar, ocn
y@oli Ser @aasStraBe, weIhcr 5m
5wei Sabren 3uhtbauS Derlrt6eilt
iuoroen mar, neil er III 6etriigeriiHer
gIbiiht fh fir oen 9ieprdicnianteu
EaImer allsaeaeben haite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
nssereiniaana israeIididlsr 1ranen.

Die u@altimorcr @crcini9nng is.
raclitil6er Srauen1 miro beutc
2lbeno i'm -9lOenue-Gempel
i6rcS SabreSOerianmIimg o66alten.
Sic fiir5Iid formirtc federation Is.
roclitiiher Sranen.Gh6s BON 9alti.
more miro pertrcten ieiu. Srau Ga.
mucl SarriS Die 9Srdioentin Ses
n ngiationol Gon5ils iSraclitiidcr
5rauen miro sic Sanptduiprahe
baltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
n n@ono6sStrafen eciG- nuO Spar.
glcrcin Or.

Ter @onab-5tr Sei6 mo Spar
&crcin 9lr. II bdlt oul 9}ithuod, oen
3, 9Poi 9lben0S IN ieincm &ereins
Sotol g}r. 1920, @ong6 Stry feline
SabreSperiammhng mo 9eonten.
wo6l as. Die @o6l iinoct 9lbeuos
nOn1 his Q llhr init.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Gin &aHpf geeen Die erbobten ga
eergc6ibrcn fir Grport @etreioe ia
oen 6itliAen Sofenplabeu muroe &C.
iiern BON Der 8oltmorer SanoelS'
fanuner oor ser 5piidenitaatliden
Sanoels Gommiiiion in gsai6inaton
begonnen. 81 elmer @etitiou gegen
sic Baltimore lmo 06io4 D%cnns
iolpania0 lno n@eitern W2ar0lano
Giien6o1n" bcnerfte oie bielige San.
oelsfommer, ooB Die Grbo6ung Der
Gatcn gegen Sag 5miibenitaotlide
SunoelsgcieB perftoBc. ga 0ic in
ser @ctition crpGhnten Giienbabns
@cienlbaftcn idnmtlidc @etreocs
@lepatoren in Baltimore ciguciL
fins Sic Grporteure ge5mungcn ibr
@etrci0c iii Oiclen @ebduoen 3ll
laqcrn. Ole bcoeutcno er65bten &o.
ten wel@e Sic Giicubobu- @elclihats
ten Itou am 10. 9lpril in arait tre-
ten loIIen woLlten iuuroen bon Der
5miic6enItaotliden Sanoels Commit
lion Dis gum 90. 9[uenit fir lngiiltig
crfIdrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Veal u, nia c0n0On, | Wiai.
2ic 0sIiiOciirte EreiicD III natOriiirt
bic Slnfiinoiamue III maiden, Oa6 Der
SeitaItnng ocr fiinftiscn Ss5iehuugfn
5uiidDeu 9cutidaanS nuO ben &ersi.
niatcn Gtaaten mil ueniger Befiirdl.
tliHa entaeseugeiebeir wer0eu bari
iuenn audi 0epeidIcn biuidtIidl Der
glatnr Der oentidlen glnhuurt auf bic
ameritaniidlc glOte uom Gcnior sus
ritgeDalteH iuOroeu iimo-
3u Ipat Eelearamm aap'
itaot an oaS @er6e6ureau Gonoou.
n9cim leBteu Grnppeltransport irrr
t6iimlid orei mdnnlihe gliieu niitae
ianot Riidantmort TelearamH
g9prbcmueou 2onoou Stapltaot:
.gladridt 5li ipdt cinaetroifeu,
Sransport eingeiIeioet geltcru sur
Gront a6geaangep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
9lie0erIaac scr 9IOminiitration.

&ai6inQtolE / Wlai. Ser
aanpf ser Administration fiji Sic
Senats 36ilippineu 9ia nit Der
alaltiel weIde Sen &bilippinen ii.
nerbalb bier Sa5ren euentuea bic I'M
a6bdngigfeit 5uaeiteben moIlte aiua
6ente 9Ibeuo im @auie perloren,
0as @aus iirih crit hit CHM Yo.
tim bon 2i5 gegen iG5 5tiunen oas
Glarfe-glmen0ement ans uno paiiirte
oanu nit 25i gegeu AZ 9iimmen ols
Elm SubiIitnt fiir bic oan8e NlaBuuh.
me oie Soncs 8ia, uelbe Gin grobe.
res NlaB bon Selbitregiertne fir Bic
gbilippineu poriiebt uno III aincu
@oruort Die glbiidt Der @erciniatcu
Staten ertldrt, ben pbilippineu
iAGeBlih oie ltnabbdngigteit All ae
wdbren aber obne cin 1atum ieit5u.
ieBeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

mari ion 3lt 9ooer 2enueou puroe
in oas @lercD.Soipital geidoiit no
oic glcr3te cincn 9rutb Oes 6uBae-
lenfes iciitclltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

9l6onncntcu bic Oen r0entidIcH
GorreTpOuScutcuD nidlt piinftlidI uocr
nnrcaclmafis cr6altcu iino ae6ctcn,
Scr Office OuuOn per SclcpBpu OScr
ldlriftlid Nlitt9eiIung 81 MAIDEN,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02

Hcttlngcr, \. D.. Jan. 1.-Strcken
bind through the failure of Canadian
military physicians to give him prop
er care after treatment with typhus
serum, which is given to all soldiers
on enlistment, Marion Smith, a for.
mer Hettingcr homestcadcr, is the
storm center of military scandal
IN eastern Canada, according to word
received here.
Enlsting at Calgary. Alta. when
the first call for men was made, Jour.
neylng to that city from Red Deer
Alta, to offer himself as a recruit
smith was vaccinated for typhoid and
shortly afterwards was stricken blind
When the matter was called to tho
attention of the proper officials. pro.
cislon was made for a monthly pen.
sion of s21 for Smith, and his home.
stead at Red Deer has been turned
over to him. with the government
patent. despite the fact that he had
not completed residence thereon.
Smith is now studying the use q,
the typewriter. and according to word
received here, and has become ouite
prohclent in that work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02
LINTON SPENDS MORE
THAN $4,000 IN NEW
BUSINESS BUILDINGS

Linton y. D., Jan. although
no pretentiOns were made for any
particular improvements for Linton
during 1915, still very material ad'
vancement was made and when total
expenditures for all the improve.
.nents and buildings are added to.
gether it will approximate $4,000
Not to particularly enter into the
details of all the buildings and other
improvements in the city. still we
cannot pass by without mentioning
some of them, while most are just
listed.
The first important building and
improvements were made by the
Wells-Thompson Lumber company.
Commodious, bungalow roughcasI
sheds and a handsome Office were
built, the yards rcarrangcd and the
Thompson Yards, Inc, had a railway
switch built into the yards.
The Northwestern Motor company
IS Just finishing very fine garage OF
brick tile, with so feet frontage. will
have cement floor and neat Office
II. Eiaugse's new blacksmith shop
Of roughcast, AZ by GO, with cement
flooring, is one of the finest and best
workshops of its kind that can be
found anywhere
New residences have been built by
Fred. Jolrlsonbaugh, Art Johnson,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02
CHANGES ASKED
BY FIRE MARSHAL
ARE BEING MADE
Board of Education Rcmedying
Conditions in the Different
Schools.

Grand Forks, Jan.l,-ln accord
ance with recommendations made By
State Fire Marshal A. II. RunSc, the
board Of education has men at WORK
remedying conditions which MI
Runge recently pointed out as dan
gerous" in different schools Of the
city.
In his report, Mr.. Rungc told OF
finding radiators in front of several
fire escapes. These have been re-
moved entirely and steps TO the fire
escapes are being put in.
Storm sashes at ire escape win
dows have been removed and the
windows wcathcr.s:rippcd, and anti
panic locks have been placed on all
The rear doors of all schools. Such
locks were placed on the front doors
some time ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02

baugh, Mike Meier, Christ Iachcr'
,Iicnry Johnson, A. Schorzman, Mar
ion Burge, Rev. Timmcke, Valentine
Krcmer, Mrs. SwitZer, Christ Bosch
Mike Hipfner, two small houses ana
the Catholic priests house. Some OF
these homes are very fine. A fe"
of them are not yet fully completed.
improvements TO residences have
been made by Ted Bremen, John
Mohn Rev. Timmcke, ". J. Gabbert'
Geo. Burgc, M. tE. parsonage, Smiths
studio and the Cash Store.
DR.. Ioguc has partly built brick
tile garage, Barns were built by
Mrs. Swcitzcr, Jacob Kicker and
Sheriff Kycs added 10 his barn.
The total Of these aggregate from
$4,000 to $lG,000
About $4,000 were expended IN
thrcc-quarters Of mile OF new &C.
incnt sidewalks and six street Cross
ing5, grading streets and 4 bridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02
|NAYY'S PROPHET"
MAKES PREDICTION

New York, Jan! 1.-THE war will
end on July 26, 1916. On October r.,
1916, San Francisco will be lombard.
ed and destroyed by hostile fleet"
Gunnery Sergeant Thomas G. Stel.
rett. United States Marine Corps,
makes this dire prophecy, INST from
any advance military knowledge. but
from the fact that he is a seventh
son of seventh son with no girls be-.
tween, and his comrades in the Ma.
rinc Corps think him something OF a
fOrecaster, r.,
Sterrott first gained fame when. in
1892, he predicted a new railway sta.
ton for Kansas City. In 1912. 1918,
1914 and 1915, he foretold with unerr-
ing accuracy the overflow of the Al,
lcgheny's banks and the flooding OF
Pittsburgh's downtown section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02
W|LL|ST0N FED
LAMBS At TOP
Bring Fifteen Cents Premium
Over Highest Quotation at
South St. Paul.

Wilfiston. n. D., Jan. IA carload
of 21O lambs fed by the Williston
subeXperiment station topped the
South St. Paul market last week with
a l5-cent premium, or $3.50 per hun
drcdwcight. These lambs were Sc
cured on the Montana range and ar
rived here late in September They
were fed for IS days under the feed
ing in transit privilege accorded by
the railroads, which allows through
freight rates and eliminates local
freight charges.
The flock was run On u field OF
standing corn for three weeks, pas
tured on stuble for six weeks, and
finished on barley and alfalfa hay, the
last five weeks. The feeding was
done in a sheltered corral in the open
air, no shed being provided, for ex-
perience shows that this class of
stock prefer the outdoors. A gain
of % pounds per head was made in
the period. netting gain of approx
mately 1925, after deductng cost of
feeds at market price, freight, com.
mission, and other charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
"S|eepy Steve, the SteaIthy SIeuth"
mo Mother to Guide Her"
By Max Robertson, iii
By Max Robertson, iii

agreed the superintendent a light of
understanding breaking out in his eye.
Its wrong-all wrong" calculated
"lillam Glutz, another officer.
dent.
stole billiard balls?"
That was indeed a facer.
Ihe superintendent was just about
TO reply angrily when another shot
rang out.
That makes me sick" sneered one
or the officers. Some hick isn't GO
ing to leave that burglar in his house.
say, that makes me sicki What's the
use of waking everybody up that way,
when all he's got to do is lock him
self In the attic till the burglar goes
aWay?"
Yes, and he might shoot some po-
liceman, the careless way he's acting, -
sneered another cop, or policeman.
Its getting so it amt safe to run
your beat" sneered a third.
There was large guffaw from
everybody.
(EDITOR's NOTE. - 1t looks like
some one is going to guffaw in every
chapter. For the benefit of the ig-
norant, let US say that guffaw is mere
laugh.)
To continue, there was a large guf-
faw from everybody.
Who are you guffawing at?" shout
ed the third cop.
You" yelled the gay gathering.
You said run your beat Where do
you get that stuff? Do you want to
get throwed out the union? guess
walking is good enough for us it's
good enough for you.'
Il beg your pardon, boys" said the
gentlemanly officer, or cop. Il admit
the error"
Just at this moment there wa. a
startling interruption.
There was a third shot; and sud
denly the telephone bell rang cheer
lily.
Hello said Supt. FINER. picking
up the receiver.
Policeman" shrieked a frenzied
voice.
NO" said Supt FINER. this is not
policeman; this is Mr. FINGER"
I'm being robbed" shouted the
voice. Three men are trying TO
break into my place"
you're out at Nineteenth and Mar
lset, amt you? Well be right out "
said the officer, gazing out of the win
dow.
Nineteenth and Market. nothinsr,
yelled the voice. This is right next
door to the public station!"
Continued Tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16

blooded dollars and cents way because
that is what / think has been the
trouble with those charged with over
sight of our health administration.
When Council or the Health Hoard
or whoever may be in authority go ~
the growth Of typhoid noted in the
newspapers, why was not money in, :
mediately made available for the fnlI
time of a bacteriologist a dozen or
more inspectors to sample all sources
or ice cream or milk in the city. doc
tors to act as health officers and n
necessary. after tests of foodstuffs. fiftv
policemen to enforce orders to stoD
sales? Would the taxpayers of Far
risburg object If it had been necessary
TO put on quarter-mili tax to ston
typhoid fever before twenty people he.
came infected with 1t? who would
care If the City Council put $4,000 al
the disposal of the health authorities
to save the life of a single child?
The history of this city Is filled with
instances of cheerful bearing of finan-
cial burdens to wipe out yellow fever.
smallpox and other diseases, and IL the
men in charge of health administration
here believe for one second that the
people of Harrisburg will coincide with
their policy of saving money while
typhoid spreads unchecked, they are
most forlornIy mistaken.
Yours in the belief that the welfare
of the individual is the first duty of the
city wherein he or she may dwell.
CIVITAS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16

votes outside of Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh when he ran for Governor.
1t is true that those two cities both
voted heavily against him, but 1t is
also true that had the results depend
ed upon PENNSYLVANIA outside or those
cities DIR. Brumbaugh would have
been Governor of this State, just the
same. The official returns prove this.
A glance at Smulls will show 1t.
The President speaks of influences
not then discredited," having in MIND
the Progressives of the State whom ne
refers to in another part of his speech
as "treacherous" because while they
supported him in 1912 they refuse to
vote for him for reelection.
So long as the Progressive vote was
opposed to the Republican candidate
and in part aligned with the Demo-
Gratis, Progressives were not "discred-
tied" That the President feels his
Progressive supporters have deserted
him entirely can be the only reason Tor
this outburst against them. But angry
and chagrined as he must be over
this discovery, he does the Progress
sive voter a grave injustice by calling
him treacherous. He must realize
that Progressives voted for Roosevelt
and for himself in large numbers In
1912 because they desired thereby to
rebuke the leadership of the Repuoh-
can party for what they believed were
grave faults. Since that time they
have seen the country rescued from
the terrible consequences of foolish
Democratic industrial legislation only
by the abnormal trade conditions
brought about by the regretable war In
Europe. They have hlushed fQr the
weakness of an administration that mas
permitted the slaughter of American
men, women and children in MEXICO
and on the high seas They have de-
termined that these things and many
other deplorable conditions must be
changed and they are goins to vote
for Mr.. Hughes to that end. IL that
be treachery, let us have more or IT,
But Mr.. Wilson does not stop here.
He asserts that the Republicans, fol-
lowing the defeat of Mccormick, hand
ed the State of Pennsylvania over to
a lot of highbinders who have be-
trayed the interests of the voters at
every turn. This is an absolute false
hood. The voters of Pennsylvania
know that under the Brumbaugh ad-
ministration have been passed the
workmen's compensation law, the
child labor law. the continuation
10 nd nf
ures of like character that mark it as
one of the great constructive periods
of Pennsylvania statesmanship.
Just what the President hopes TO
gain by such nonsense is beyond un-
derstanding. 1t sounds much like the
wall of a disappointed and despairing
candidate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
MONEY AND TYPHOID
To the Editor Of the Telegraph:


Sir-J. Horace Mcfarland is abso-
lutely right in his statement, appear
ing in your paper on Saturday even
ing. that the typhoid fever outbreak
will do our city more harm in the eyes
of the nation than we can estimate at
this time. Join with him in his regret
that Harrisburg, the city whose name
was q synonym for progress in sani-
tation. is to be humbled because of
neglect of men whose first consid-
Grafton should be the welfare of their
fellow citizens.
The history of the outbreak of
typhoid is written in the newspapers
been calling attention to the mounting
total of the typhoid cases, but until
within the last few days 1 have failed
TO see any mention of action such as
would have been expected from alert
officials long ago. The reiteration that
there was no money appropriated Is q
cowardly excuse. Harrisburg got its
splendid public improvements, includ-
ing the filter plant that took typhoid
out of tho water, by paying for expert
advice. The law values a human life
at $4,000. DIR. Dixon has shown that
each life lost from typhoid Is a with
drawal of thousands of dollars worth
Of potential productive capacity. Each
death that has occurred or may occur
from typhoid liz distinct. economic
loss. Then, too. there IL the outlay.
needless in the cese OF typhoid and
other diseases made preventable by
science and proper conception of duty,
for medical attention and nursing, and
in case of death, funeral expenses.
am putting this matter in cold
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
Hughes on Mexico

The November Woman's Home Com
panion prints an article by Charles e.
Hughes, Republican candidate for
President, in which he says:
aside from suffrage, there are
great questions now before the people
in which 1 believe the women OF the
country are deeply interested. We de-
sire the American name to be respect
ed throughout the world We cannot
achieve this II the rights of American
citizens are not unfiinchingly main
tanned
1T is not the question of the estl-
mate of the worth of A or B as in
dividuals, but of the rights of Amer
lean citizens as such American citi-
zenship is not a cheap thing. and from
the moment we ignore our national du-
ties in maintaining the rights of an
American citizen, however humble, we
shall decline in national strength and
fall into national disesteem. In this
| connection we should consider well
conditions in Mexico and our respon-
sibility to neighboring States.
During the past few years vile in
dignities have been visited upon our
nag. Our citizens have been murder
ed; their properties destroyed. This
chapter in >our recent history cannot
be read without sense of humilia-
tlon. We desire to give every prac-
ticable aid of bleeding. starving Mex
leo. We desire that Mexico shall have
stable government and we sympa-
thize with the aspirations of her peo-
pie. But the rights of American citi-
zens must always be fearlessly main
tanned.
IF we woud have the respect of
other nations, we must respect our
selves. Firm insistence on our known
,S i
ing peace and security. This is true in
our dealings with all nations We
have no policy of aggression. We are
desirous to have the friendship of all
and believe our friendship is desired
in turn. But friendship must have its
secure basis in mutual respect. We
must not invite insult by exhibiting
weakness and Vacillation"