davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Belgians to Fight for Germany.

London, March i1.-All Belgians OF
military age who have been resident
In Germany for Ave years have been
ordered to join the army, according to
a Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam.
The information is attributed to the
Echo de Beige.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
ARMY MEN ORGANIZE.

The members of the army stationed
at the Walter Reed Hospital last or
ganiZed themselves into Walter Reed
Garrison. No. 10. Army and Navy
Union. The meeting was attended by
National Commander H. Oden Lake
and National Deputies T. II. Harris
and John Masters. Others present
were Senior Vice Commander Robert
H. Steltz and Commanders William L.
Hull and ]. C. Hudson.
These officers were elected for the
new garrison: John Masters, comman-
der; Cyrus Wood, senior vice COM
mander; Frank Reckenwald. quarter
master and paymaster; Phillip Levine,
officer of the day; Max Fliegelman,
officer of the watch; Arthur E Foul
sen. officer of the guard; Louis w.
Perry, chaplain, and Henry NJ. Tucker,
Charles n. Harper and Abraham Helm
off, members of the executive council
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
.BORLAND Rider
KILLING LAUDED
H. M. McLarin, Head of
Clerks Union, Praises Judge
Crisp for Ruling Out Plan.
MISSOURIAN ATTACKED
Employees Leader Declares Clerks
Have. Been Grossly Maligned.
Long Statement Issued.

II. NJ. McLarin. president of the newly
organized government employees union.
issued a statement last night commend
ing the action of Judge Crisp, parIia-
mentarian OF the House, in ruling out of
order the Borland rider to the executive,
judicial and legislative appropriation bill.
The rider was intended arbitrarily to
lengthen the working day OF government
employees in the District.
II would bespeak careful consideration
for the action of Judge Crisp in ruling
the rider out on the point of order"
reads the statement of President Nc
Larin, especially for those people who
have neither the time nor Information to
Judge the matter individually. BY over
ruling the rider, Judge Crisp in effect
stated that the increase of the working
day of government employees would not
effect economy. Judge Crisp Is we'll ad-
this ruling without the shadow Of a doubt
in the minds Of people who know condi-
tons in government Offices
This economy is the sole reason ad-
vanced by Mr.. Borland for the increase
in working hours. Mr.. Borland's record
in the House Is not such as to lend much
weight to his statements that he is now
very much in favor Of retrenchment.
There are so many and varied WAYS in
which real economy could be effected
that were the plea of economy on the
part Of Mr.. Borland sincere, we should
find 'Borland rider in every appropria-
ton bill. Mr.. Borland Is a member OF
the Appropriations Committee and has
the opportunity of afhxing such rider To
each bill, II he so desires.
The Hon. Joseph Taggart, member
OF Congress from Kansas City, Kans.
separated from Mr.. Borland's district
by only an imaginary line, and who
must anSwer to a constituency adjoin-
ing that of Mr.. Borland, presumab bly,
composed of Taxpayers very similar,
is opposed to this increase SO far as
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

trouble. But the Tablets are just as good
for little folks as for their elders. Little
children who are pale, thin and have no
appetite should use the Tablets after eat
ing and derive great benefit from them.
Full sized boxes are sold by all drug
gtsts FOR so cents, and no parent should
neglect the use Of this safe remedy for
all stomach and bowel troubles IL the
child is atling in any way. Mail coupon
for trial
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

to lend his active assistance to the
organization of our Union and voice
his disapproval of the increase in our
meeting.
Clerks Grossly MnIigncd.
grossly mallgned by statements that
they have thirty days vacation, thirty
days sick leave and all the holidays.
Some government employees get as
much as thirty days annualleave, a
few get some sick leave when they
are sick and can prove IL. most Of
us get of from work on holidays and
Sundays. Many of US, however, do
work Sundays, holidays, nights. and
any other time that we are needed
without any form of compensation
therefor, other than the satisfaction
of having done our duty. A consery-
alive estimate of the number of days
leave of absence which government
employees of Washington take, includ-
Ing both sick and annual, will be
under thirty days per annum. We
get three hours of each Saturday dur
ing three summer months. We have
seven holidays. There are fifty-two
Sundays. The total days we are alb
sent from the office is thus 81 Al
days, and we work 271 81 days, in
stead of 23S 1-2 days, as has been
publicly stated.
I'VE are naturally too dignifed and in
addition to that have too much respect
for the position which a member Of Con-
gress occupies to engage in contro-
versy in the public press regarding any
matter with a man who issues such
statements as were published in yester-
day afternoons papers. We, too, rep
resent the United States and are a part
of it to a degree, and as representa-
tives of the government, we decline to
indulge in mud-slinging.
I'VE are willing, though 1t is hard to
restrain the desire to hit back when
struck, to leave with the members of
Congress the matter Of forming their
own opinions as to the motives of a man
who issues such statements, and of his
sincerity. Mr.. Borland lives in Wash
ington, and we wonder who his friends
and associates are after such a wholesale
viturperation as that of yesterday.
He again proves himself, though IN
intentially (also AGAIN. the best friend
OF the government employees of Washing
ton by so insulting everyone in the city
that even his best friends and associates
must find difficulty in believing in him.
ut is with regret that We mention Mr..
Borland and his statements in this man
ner but he gave them publicity and the
temptation to call attention to their ef-
feet is too great to resist
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
RESERVE BANKS SHOW
Big BUSINESS GAINS
Increase Of Five Millions Reported for
Week in Earning Assets.
Reserves Up $7,300.000.

Tho Federal Reserve Board made
public today its regular weekly bank
statement as at close of business on
march 10, 1916. The statement indicates
net increase in the banks combined
earning assets of SO millions, and a gain
OF 7.5 millions In total reserves. Reserve
deposits show an increase for the week
OF 10 millions, while government deposits
snow a reduction of 5.4 millions.
For the first time the statement shows
Federal Reserve Bank notes in circula-
tioh the Kansas City Bank reporting
sh'Voo OF such notes put in circulation
during the week. These notes are
secured by United States bonds deposited
with the Treasurer of the United States,
as distinct from Federal reserve notes
which are issued to the banks upon
delivery to the agents of commercial
paper.
discounted commercial paper on hand
shows a. decrease OF about o. millions
Nearly 10 per cent of the discounteo
paper Is held by the three Southern
banks. The total commercial paper in
cludes about millions of agricultural and
livestock paper maturing after ninety
days, most OF which is in the hands OF
the Dallas Kansas City. and Chicago
banks.
The holdings of warrants increased
about % millions, Chicago, Philadelphia,
and New York reporting large increases
under this head, mainly as the result of
additional purchases of New York short
term revenue bonds. A total Of over one
million of United States bonds was
bought during the week by six banks.
Federal Reserve agents report a net
total of 1917 millions of Federal reserve
notes issued, against which they hold
179.5 millions of gold and over 13 millions
of paper. The banks show a total re-
serve note circulation of 1913 millions
and aggregate net liabilities thereon OF
about 10.2 million dollars.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

into the United States could be deported
be removed and that immigrants commit
ting crimes within the United States
be made oeportable at any time. Ac-
cording TO the present law they are now
Immune from deportation after i've years
The members Of the committee were
disposed TO accept the first objection but
are not inclined TO accept Commissioner
Woods second suggestion. The ImmI-
grafton bin, which viii soon come up for
consideration in the House, will prob
ably be amended accordingly.
Commissioner Woods said that II the
suggestions he made were adopted the
police department would be in a position
to rid the city OF New York OF many
of the gangsters, blackhanders, and other
habitual criminals whom they cannot now
suppress.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Anxious to Back Up Wilson.

New Orleans. La, March 1.-THE
Southern Lumber Company, OF Bagolusa,
announced today 1t will give a months
pay to all its employees who volunteer for
service in Mexico and will hold their Jobs
open until they return.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

The United States is the greatest WOO,
consuming country. while Great Britain
does the bulk OF the wool manufacturing
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
For Young
and Old
Keep Your Digestion Perfect. Moth
ing Is Quite So Safe and Pleasant
as stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

FREE TRIAL MAILED ON REQUEST
Thousands OF men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
atest and most reliable preparation for
my form of Indigestion or stomach
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

venezuela's 1914 imports were valued al
1885,. S5Z.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
PLANS LAW TO DEPORT
IMMIGRANT CRIMINALS
Gotham Police Commissioner Urges
Congressman to Remove Present
Five-Year Limit on Offenders.

The modification Of the immigration law
to remove some Of the difficulties in
the way Of the deportation Of criminal
aliens was recommended 70 the House
Immigration Committee yesterday by
Police Commissioner Woods, of New
York. He suggested that the time limit
of five years within which. an alien pos
sessing a criminal record before entry
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Will Head Socialist Ticket.

Chicago, March Italian L. Benson
OF Yonkers, N. Y, will be the nominee
OF the Socialist party for President OF
the United States, and George R. Kirk
patrick, of New York City, will run for
the Vice Presidential nomination on that
ticket.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29

Is this the explanation? II It is, and
il the nation is again in danger, why
cannot the nation be informed as to
the purposes Of its Government?
Why can not it be told what Is be-
hind the policy OF its Government?
Toward what end are we work
ing? No one in Washington seems
to know except Wilson, and possibly
Lansing, and they won't tell"
The Chicago Tribune is trying to
be charitable with Woodrow Wilson.
But many Americans, and seemingly
also the Congress Of the United
States, are of the opinion that the
Tribune Is Wasting charitableness.
They do not believe that Woodrow
Wilson secs any danger for the
United States in q German victory
over England; they believe he is
solely actuated by love for the coun-
try OF his ancestors Be this how
ever as il may, all true Americans
may rest assured that in the last
analisis American public opinion as
expressed by the Congress will
triumph over British opinion as ex-
pressed and championed by the
President and the New York Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29

je dupor peuu Der Dlom in 9Sci
Ben @ouS eiu idIedtcrer grite uno
Gin beiierer 9Imcrifoner pare. 81
brou3te England MIR 5u 3rpingeu,
@oumipolle luieocr bon Der @onn
moore.2iitc 8a itreiden mS ocuti6c
6arbitoffc unbebeIli9t Ollrdonloilcr.
Segcn riu poor Wdlioncn 9uaell
galuauoIle t0nuen Die Ser. gtaatcn
aae oelltihen tSarbitoffe erbalter,
Die iie fUiInideu. Gs Iiegt ober in
Sntereiic GngInuO's feline GarbItoiic
mad Den Der. Staotel fomuIeu 3u
Ioiieu Genn 0a bic britiiAc Gertil
SHOuitric e6enfaIls teine e4ten syarb
itoffen bal, piiroe Die omeritoniihe
IcrtiI Suoliitrie ia IN furaer 3eit oen
@eltmorft eroberu, peun iie lnbe.
i6rdnftc Guontitdten oeuti6er 5orb.
itoiic erbultcu tonutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
Snneaf1ne


Im % Sebruar eeprgs u. guipsn, Gr
Jo9. iSon DtusNpeHuc Gi Sabre ALL
@m %. Scbruar Martin 8. Bpipers CT.
9sr, 542, gSefis&arresSirdbe, s5 Sa6re alt
Am r. 6ebruar Warn Is. 6aibmnu, Nr
l4lU, Gtoiion5trabe GO Sabre ali.
Nu 90. Scbrnnr Niatn Gbnbida, gr. 507
ollesWinocirdgtruBc. 90 ,ydDre alt
YIN 20. 5cbrudr EBumns ". Wcrndn, g1r
2l2S, gsoooberrpSlpenue 6s Sabre alt
Pun ~. Sebriiag 5Ubn ". o. SeOlb, Cir
1901, observation-disclosures, SO Sabre aft
e Sg u, ~ 6sDrgar MItee q SOnes, glr, $500
gIm %. 5ebrndr Wlano 6. Ntauie, g9r 7O3.
9opbiHSiIQbe, 90 Sabre all
elni "a. Scbru1r either Wlurrdh, Or l06
NorosUiaocird'S Sirnhe. % Sabre ali
glut 20. ,Sebrudr Nrbeecn 9oien, Or 400.
neutrality-suspicious. n Sabre ali
II 20. Scbudr Gbpin O. 9linchnrt, 9r.
l7ol ~ NGll.eirabs 20 Sabre alt
I'm s6 ,Sebrndr 8ininm VI. Steluaft, Nr.
2s2e, Wuilloro,Woenuc, 59 9dbre all.
YIN "a, Se0ruar aamgc gsanacc, 9Icrcns
1oipial 81 Sabre AFT
@m 20. Stbruar Sslen Wt g1arftelb, gi.
Solcpbe eelpltol, 81 Sabre alt
YIN 20. Jcbyuar minnie ge6i, Gt SofepA'S
SOlpitdl, G9 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
Ularaaruette W}ottlioi

So iarb am o. ,Sebrnar 1916 Maraarneite
Mattbai iH sllter ron ~ Sabren mn 10 Wo'
nqien, gclleoie @ditiu oeS pcriiorbepen @bris
ltidn y Nsatbai, Yie Nccrolgune fnoct nni
Gleufag, Na0miiiaes 2 llbr, BON l6rcr g8ob
nuIa, Nr. 4Oi, observation-disclosures, aus iiuii
Nengbnna pr'eallM aHi Der Baltimore Gcme,
tgayrouNouniO 9cituiieeu mNacu aciduial
coplrcn) IEebr2s 2Nj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
(yntherinr cEartidl

GS iqrb am 81 Ecbrnar 1916 na1 nirscr
AraniDct CATHERINE 50rtlm. qclebic Satin
bce peyiiotbcrcu ecprac S6rtfh. 8crtuanSlc
Mno HrcnHoc inb udtiHQ6bcu cnpc,0hcn ser
9@ecroiglHa bsiBuirobrcn, weI4c an Tirnhag,
bduie W. 2S20. C'Hsnnel. eiraRe, aus nd'b
Der per5 Scntirlne no nu llbr Elm Mcs
eniem'SoHamt iiir ibrSecIeubcil ccIebrirt Mrs,
iiHect (Tcbr9T~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29

Die -yInslellnHg u san 5rnntiscO uMrbe
BON imsefdbr 100000 @lenitcu bcfitt llebernII
ani Dem 9lusitclurgsGcldnoc wur0er getge 6etraufr
Dertaut obcr es tonlen pabrco Scr eor5er 3etOaNer
Der ghsitelltna mir 85 @erbofteen pcgea Grlntfcil
bet Dor Gs lit abr 5it be5peieln Oh cs bel S5 Scr
boitingei Gebcbe lp1rc ipeni ser @erfnui geiIteeg
eSer1te otif Dem NnstellTgSplaB oerbotcn 1epeicr
ipdrc, GS 1T luio 6leibt eu ipobreS 9prihmort ,ooB
petDotenc fSrittc uul beiten dmcdeii4 sLu 5ountaG
ebt man iit ocii SirqBenbohng g8uggous cbr atgcbci
tcrtc Ncnd]ell, ais ont @crftag Iic Grfldrutq fiir
bier grdeiung 1T enc cbr ciniahc @ciu Scr offrnt
5e Ncrtanf bon geiltipen Getrdifc ucrboten it, tros
gei @icc bic pobeciiI[tc 5dnoppsfloidc iii scr "a.
idc, iiilb oq trittcF c ocum cine gon5e GIadlc
5dnopps ipdbreno ic boditenS 5pci ODER orci fcinc
5dndppic trinfer uiiroen mcnn @crtalistelen Dor.
bauoen udrcr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
Mcnrnr GdlninNr[[

IS itdrb an ~. 6cbruar 1916 Njeurat
gnwlnoeil, qcIcbicr %aitc bon Barbara
@Hplnoeu. Sic Recroianna inocl an Whtta
mcdi, 1. Uldr5 yiDrAcno 8 lbr, bon fciner
lpobnuna ylr. 1907, 9apro ,gpaibngtnnssna6e
GUS Itrtt nann lnr Gt. Soiuhu6sAirchc no i'm
~ nbr Wiorpere cine &eqiiicmsNohmefe fir
Gin @eecnhcl celebrirt luiro Neiicbnng aui
oenl eSl rl5ierSrcobois~
lNeb2N- QRdriD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
WiEFeaH OsF eirafenburabudS -GommiiIare.


AGl more, T. Scbruar 1915
lie SirnhenourhbrudsfG Gnmmiare in her
Siaot baltimore mac6cu biermli beiannt. han,
HambcH iie lbre Tdbcuc iber Sic gutfch0oiouii.
gfit unloiteu mo gGertbcrb0bunaen fGr Spus
eeInnlWua Wrtiilung uuo MusleGuua Der
gseltmr9o.Mpeunc nit elmer Breiie bon 60 gSllN.
ron Der AitsGeie Der Noplur Grobe, Gtrabe biS
6Mr 1Nielie Der @crlru0csGirabe uebu bcn
pdIaul belnpltebeu ethpiitigen unb currtaltteu
eulQreloen NdHen rcn0ri bdbcn qemdb ben
TDtlbrti!en bcs GbdyterS Der Gtuot Baltimore
uno Der am q WlGi 1915 uHicrseihreteu 8ers
ornHnng Nr, 63i oeE NlnOors uno Giaotrath5
lle ntermit ysoii3 qebCf, oGt bcfaq!e Iahcllf
mo SMtleu nAi olcfc gscic poacnoct uuo hes
aanbie porocn III, NIB oab Der gGnbor un0
SiqoiTafb bon Baltimore, ODER irucub nelbe
Bcflea ooer Ecrloncn Corporation D0cr Cor
poTdioucH Die nit heul 3upruh Der Gnticbds
olaiulleH ooer bcdgten auierleQicu g9ertbcrb3-
Qulgen uH3nltlceu ltno, inHcrbalb oreiBia (3O)
AageiL pom nnlteH Gnge oes Tcbruars 1916
Gem 2QtliW oer etltcu bon ms erlafcue Wer,
olient tdnilg oieier Hot5, oaeeQen oiirh inrifts
Hoe Betlitpn an nds Baltimore 2tQoidertht
appeulren moacn. iioem iic oas Gericf i'm
cine HeotIloH oerfelbeH ungcben
Die g0ertberh0buuaen fino nam Pelicbcn Scr
bcldlteieH BerloneH oner @orporattDucn enis
pener foioFt ober In iiuf ca idbrHhen Watcn
5apltor, ocreH eylie i6nin ut, penn Bic Dor
nabmet uiicr belaGicr 8croronung abaerbIols
zen itIlb,
Colin .. 9lp6iuuts,
Sphn i. Sanfgrb,
cnrrg " Jlemlsh,
gommlNdre
(7ebai5.22,2o) &Ierr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
Sine eaeut6amIide CFridtinnuo: gsenn ciu YaI

Giue eigsht6amlidc Gri6eiunue: genn en 4Soiia
alcrihiff Der Gueltelndttc BON ciuem oetdeu ooer
oIcrreidbcp llnterccboot pcricnit miro, bcnocn id
icScs Dlol oucrifoniidc 8ilrgcr inter ben Eaiiaaic
rcr nScr Der @easung miro ein ioIdcs SdiT abcr
olird eine SeenIiuc 5lit Sinten gcbrodt Damn lit
feline ci3igc Scelc All @pro ocs 5dfics aeucieI bic
snpruh ntnden foitntc ouf ocii Sdut Der @egcriii1
ocr Der staotclt Sii Der gBat euc rdtDebaitc
Grihrnug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
SIC ge6anSnna SeutIatr arisaseeiauasnsr il sranF-

reid.
1cB III oeicut Aricae OoS GGltcrrcnt pon Setter
ner GsitQHtcl1dte Gou5 lgio gnr nlBdhtct miro NJ
nlt ldpl cliuicieI mpr0cn. Gin uClerer NcDciS oa'
fiv iuic 0c Jron5nc AZ nBud]tcn into mie aeuleiii
iir Hrp Seforqenc bcbolocin lcfcrt Gin @erd]t Scs
Observation-Disclosures M 5dccrnloml Sr Sdjcucr
udl idreiti infer Oem Datum oeS 90 Sauuor aus
Ncnl N5rolen Guitlllen Snliptduorticr
ogllntcr iinerbcrtcn Miibinlen inn 3cobren 1T Is
iuii topercn 6cloGroiiei sic fr oec Seiitiing ole
init Dem ccrncn 1rci5 olsge5ciApet uoroeu iiuo ae
lulaelt aug Den Nanoen ocr ie mibDaroeluOen 6ran'
s0icu m pntrnncn no 5u ibrcn ErippcutbciIen 5urild
glleArcn Us nl0 Oies Der SnaIteriit Seiurid alug
ous Jn0ociu Iii @npcrn, Oct @circitr Gridel aus
anblitaot Sor aricaSircmiEoc gllher @eHn rs 2inBe
(0aNopcr), ocr GriaBretr tScroinoIio &crnionn aus
znpeom (Noinoucr) mo ocr Grobrefrut 5duiter aus
@rnI @oIScd (CiprenBcn), bic BON oct frau5oid)en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29

@cr bier Mpnnten inntc Der |oritcber hes @irennS
iilr ben Anslono mo sulnnobnuoel Ole oreftcn luo
iuorctcn 8crluite Oes omerifoniiden Gofcs onrd oc
WlaigeI in ar6itofien bclofen iid oilf cine Miaion
Dpllors ben Sog ooer uobe6n $400000000 0os So5r
3pc MiIlionen 9lr6eer IL 9lrbeterimeu eien ii sc
id1ften bcihditiGt bic BON 6arbitoicn obban9ie icen
lmo Die Sa1resproonftion ocier @cddts5pciae bdtta
eiai SaertA por hrei bis bier Aiaioncn 1olors
Giric eeihditsmesc fCnncn bctc it6rfcr bIibcu ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
llaIt;mort lsemeterp.

Sarran: bouy-Giugau9 Olustn.0usnme, Sislln
unn Der Qjnn.@trnhe
Henr1hrinUldke an perf1necr pDn S2B an.
gctiion.. p1", nniet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nnirdt.
500. Nonm iut elnic,be Wrdbcr Nolien.
ireic &ed1bura her aapsne
(SuWi0l2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
Die staOt Dec gluiusS, Sic SauptitaOt Ots etuatss

Die StnSt Dec MuineS, bic rGnptitaSt Ses StuOtss
Soma in Scr iet benz o. 6ebriior 1915 @robibitior
Deficit bat in Dem eren Sabre Der Irobbitiou ans
troIer ir Gnqros&ertbc pon ciner balben Yinion
Gouors bcoogen GeS 9Roincs bot riuo 10000 Cir
looDner Ga bic @epobncr @aItimorc's e6cnons nid)t
peniser ourltig iinO als 6ie @epobucr oes reidlet
9uiSaotcs oes nlitteren g9eitcns 10 pr0c goltuuore
nndb @nflbrtne ser YrObbition unqeiobr 8 ~ Whlo'
iicn 1oIlors nnd 8biIaoeIpbia, BittSblre NeipDorf
iuS an6ere St1Sten oeS SiienS ihiden fir aeiItigc
@etrante ltniere Wlitbiraer III ben % Counties Oes
Stontcs miir6en cine cbeno bobe Suinmc ans benz
Stoat iei6eu. Gie GtaOt 9otintore uito Der stolt
drplono piir6en olio rebcii ben 5uei W1iioncn Dol
lars al, Steucr iirO 2iccn8 @intinteu oic 0os Cpl
rthoieueeiddft Sta6t un0 5toot nbiuirft c0es Sobr
od nod iicbea Milinnen DolorS SnpitdI an 9Iohbnr
5tdotei pcrcrei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
gefanntmadjnuaeH.
9uFeaN bgs Ojebaube.,JnIpetturs.

= ~ -. %, WtDFWnF 1916.
tolQcnoen Rrplegien.
&r 1884, @olbiugfrQbc, 10 IS. R Tautpf
teiiel un6 3 s. B. sq3oior.
glctor
%gr oeHlelbcH opponirt ubQe icinen @roien
W oleleW Hutc0n un obcr bor q llhr gor
nliiuaa an Senneritdg, 3 WMr 1916, cit
lolto.
- 3. Z. gbrue,
NStozS) @chdlloc Snipcitor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
2lirfaria 4carte & sacd's
N0et.Mnp.Asorf.

ginem qei6dstcu Publlhm sur Wadrtdi. baii
oet g@cit@no.4 4orl" otl uclliehcu IermiNus
per EaliiiHorc. Sirohenginle Ncreinen nnb an.
pcren Araduietionell su hcu giiittqiien Ne
gllannaen sur 8eriAenng ebi @r eiauet iib
mebt ais lc iitl Npicfcic Ger pcp.nnte
Mot SSeeinirdGiiaen 6iir Gin5rnbciicn pcrbe
man iiD al
Guitar 0lraubnrr, Giacnibnmer.
(Schri2 .3W}ie)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08

appointment was the signal for the. first genuine outhurst of applause, but it was brief. He plunged into his pre- pared speech. appealing for harmony, counseling the delegates that it was not time for recognition but day of reconsideration. He spoke more than an hour, referring seldom to his manuscript and interrupted frequent- ly by applause and cheers as he scored the democratic administration for inef1ciency, ineapacity and extra yagance and declared the republican partyss allegiance to protective tarif and national defense. He closed with a peroration on AmeFicanism and re- publicanism which was marked with applause lasting less than a minute. The delegates rose, some cheereds some hats were thrown in the air and there was some waving of handker- chiefs but they settled down quickly and the temporary chairman recog- nlized in rapid succession speakers from the floor who offered the custom ary resolutions for perfecting the tenn porary organization.
 Adjournments Until Thursday.
 That was quickly over with the meeting places of the committees were announced and at 1.25 o'clock the con- Yention was declared adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow morning. The delegates filed out into the driving rain, where they found one thousand automobiles furnished by Mayor Thompsoilss recepticn committee yEaffii1e for them The comm tteemen assembled in hotels and the resolu- tions committee returned later to the coliseum to give d public hearing te anyone who wanted to suggest blanks in the platform The first days work was quickly over and comparatively quietly with every one talking about t <,1o orsf6 U OK had started
 Temporary Officers Become Permanen' All the temporary officers will be. l come permanent officers when the con. l vention assemblies tomorrow. Ina l makes Senator Harding of Ohio, per tmanent chairman The motion [, I make all the temporary officers per manent was carried without dissent i ing vote in the committee on perma I Chicago, June 1.-The progressiv national convention opened in the au ditorium today with a record -brealx
 ing demonstration for Colonel Roose
 velt
 For one hour and thirty three min
 utes the delegates and specta tor lplauded. They sang the progressiv
 battle hymns, paraded the aisles an
 over the stage, and howled down a,
 attempts to check them.
 1 Demonstration Broke All Records.
 The demonstration exceeded tn
 previous record for such affairs (
 one hour and twenty nine minutes es
 tablished in the democratic conventio l in Denver in 1908 in behalf of Wn Jennings Bryan which had exteede by four minutes, the record made th
 same year in the republican conven Continued on Page six)