davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

lflg0tnpbIIdjer gNcttcfberldlf.

gIus Den iibrigen 8unoes Meiter.
@cobodhInes ,@totionen ipuroen Die
Golacnocn b6hiten &euperaturen
Ole INN 8 llbr eeiiern glbeno berridl.
ten. beriditet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
Den IInperaeRIidlcn.

oeu om eeitrigen @rdberidmii.
dinestoe auf Den gubeitdtten
Der gert6eioieer Scr Union nie-
Oergelegt. @inorudsOoIle Sc.
remonien auf ocu Oeridieoenen
6ricoboieu.
SunoerttouienOe bon gIumen
muroen geltern auf ocn &ubeitdtten
Der Ndnner nieoersclegt, pclhe wo5-
reno ocs giirgcrfriegcs uuo wdbreno
oes iponiid.ameritaniidcn &riegcS
iDr 9c6en fir oie llnion lieBcn
Soluo6l 9etcroncn Der @roBen Pr
NEE DER glupubIif pie Ser @oni0oe.
rirten 9lrmee troien iid eciiern oui
oen bcrihieoenen 6rieoboien Inn Oos
glnoenfen ser ocu Seloentoo fiir's
9oterIano @eitorbeneu 81 ebrcn. IS
moren cinorudspolIe Geremonien,
pelhe ii1 bel oen 9lubeitdttcn al.
ipicltcn. alr3 nah Nlittog ertlan'
gen oiid bonn Hotbbaus Die @lodcn
uno erbo6tcn oeu ieicrliden Con,
Der eeitern iiberoll 6erridte.
8olgenoe Groouiiationen ihmiid.
ten oie @riiber onf Oeu foIgcnoeu
5rieo6oicu:
g9iIion-FoIt gfr. +, ouf 0cm 8olti-
more 6rieobof I'M 10 lIbr 8oruit-
tags;
Gmbone @oit 9Ir. 3 ouf Dem 01t.
Olbet.5rieO6oie I'M 10 llbr @or.
mitta9s; unO Bonnie grae-5rieoboi
ino oni Dem @eitern-6rieO6of I'M 2
ll9r 9la6mittogS;
Gutter Yoit yir. 6. alif Dem Son.
Don @orf- 6ricOboie um 10 llbr
gormittogS;
Qenuiion Foit 9lr. s ouf Dem
Sompoen-6rieo6oi Inn 10 llbr gor.
mittoes;
". ". DoOsc Yoit 9lr. a aiii Dem
GeOor Sill-6rieo6oi Inn 10 llbr Dor.
mittaes mo beim Monument i'm gla-
tional-6ricoboI Inn 1 llbr gla6mit-
taes;
geteron-4oIt gSr. 46 ouf Dem
@reenmount.6rieO6ofc Inn 10 ll6r
gormittoes;
glotionnl 0cteronen i'm glotional-
4orf Inn 10 ll6r 9ornittoes;
2iucoln @oIt glr. z, @uD Bolt gtr.
i6. elIswortb 4oit glr. 10 uno So.
gan @oit glr. % auf Dem gleeer-
6rieoboi on Der Sbarp-StraBe.
Sdleo @oit geteronen Der aus
ldnoiihen arieee, poraOirten geitern
gla6mittag BON ocr 5ooette- nno
Nnca.StraBc ans inter 9orantritt
Der 9rieitr1ger-adpellc ourh Der.
| idie0cnc 5traBen Scr StdOt.
gleuBerlt einorudspoIl mar Die Sc.
remonic DER S6miidimg oes Monu.
ments fir oie Union. .Solooten lmo
Wlotroicn i'm Grui0 Sill.9orf onrd
8roucn. Die Srnien.9elieiGorpS
Ihmiidte aud Die Wr06er Der llnbe.
fannten I'M glationaI-6rie I'M 3
llbr ocitern g}ohmittag.
3n fat allen @orfs fonoen geltcrn
9ladmittag beionoere @eraniiolhm-
gen Itott. 3ablrridc @erionen be.
nidltcn ocn @ppun 0of.@urt, in lpel.
dem Ole ano6en.9rioooe nod elmer
Dorbergcgangenen StroBen.Eoraoe
ibre iobrliden Manoperiibimaen ab.
6ielten.
I'm balb II llbr eeitern @orniit.
| tag maritirtcn etlpa 1000 ana6en
uuo jiuae Wdnner in Uniform bon
Srcoerid- lmo gluauita.9loc. Sr.
oineton, uod Dem ireicn 4lnb Dor
benz ct. Soicp6's 4oiIioniitcn.alo.
/ iicr. no olr6 Baicr 5roncis Ioorg,
Dem Hettor DER ct. Wlortin s.airde
cine militdriiAc Nleiic cclcbrirt MIR.
oe. @ater Cornelius @arren BON
annapolis bielt Die &rcoiqt. Dies
mar bic 3mciie oerortige Dleiic Der
Gaoctten Der tatboliihen &irhen in
Baltimore Ole Gooctten, lueIbe on
Der eciirigen Meiie tbeilna6men iua-
rem bon scr ct. Sofobus., Der ct.
@aul's, Der ct. 2(noreps, DER ct.
eli8abet6, Der CT. Nliboels. Der ct.
D2artins- uno Ger ct goworOsfir.
dc mo bonn ct. SSoIep6 s,Rloiter.
Cteocn cinen gQooeu osSr;;8t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

4ouI Sdimann cine roibe;;
8. N1 gafioel, cine rotbe;
n9altimore @onuiacturine Co..
2 bIaue;
,4bomien Chemical Company.
cine rotbe
uDlarDIano Dieter Worfs, cine
rot6e;
s. 6relocntbal cine rotbe;
uYlarDIano @eneer & 8asfet Co.
cine rot6e iino cine gelbe;
s. 81. @ombriIl cine blaiie imO
cine rotbe;
@oaoee Stebbins & SON. cine
bIoue;
~9lotionoI Gasfct GomponD", cine
bIoue uno cine rot6e;
Sgon Gontlin & 60. 2 bloue uno
cine rotbe;
~E6e Samcs 2nmber Gompanp"
3 bIouc;
2uten BROS, cine bIoue, cine roibc
nno cine 9elbe;
9lnon Green q 60, eineu 2iebes-
bedrr;
BERNARD q gloi6, eincu eicbes.
6eder;
Sornnel ". Sing cine blanc;
Samuel 6. 0otton cine bIoue:
G6orlcs s SoiptinS, cine rot0e,
GbaS. s.. Olu6lcr, cinc 6lauc;
sSo0n ". Ginpadtcr, cine oclbc;
gSm. @il6ert Scorbroueb. cine
oel6e;
W}abcr gdnoaD, cine gelbe:
NenrD Sdmi0t. cine aeIbe;
@m. @1. Grorinoton ciuc rot6e.
3rib 9repcs, cine 6loue;
s. 9onqrolI & Bro. 5mei blonc;
Smit6, Iiron & SO. 5iuci blaue;
Simpion & DoelIcr. cine ocl6e;
GbarIes w. Beers & 60. cine
bIaue, cincn 2iebcsbcber.
@obcrt Simmer, IT,, eine blauc.
g8. S. Millions. cine blaue;
@nll Sub cine aclbe;
q Moauire. cine bldue;
sSrco. 9ruoer, cine blouc
QouiS s. Rctt6erg 8 btauc.
&. s.. @oplan, cine rotbc.
GonIoli0oteo @os & electric &c.,
2 Qicbcsbcher. 2 blanc uno cine 70.
tie S4leiic
Ger llnl3llg nabm un bolb OreI
ll9r gladniittagS ieinen 9Iniong ino
bctpceic iidj anf iolgenoem @eee
Bonn Dlarfct 4lace n0r0lib ont
8oIISpap big 8ur ut, 9ioDoIque,
peIiIih an ut. 9loual9loe Bis 5lir
Dolphin, ,SiraBc lpeitIid an Dol.
pbin. bis gutnm.StraBe, IiioIih an
Guiop.5troBc bis 5ur Dlooiion.
glueuue, 0itlid an @laoiIon.gIue. bis
3ur Charles. StrdBe, iiiolih all Gbor.
les. StrnBc i'm oos Oloninicnt, onni
ipeiilid 3lir Gdtbcoral.Strv iiloIid
an Gatbcorol.Str. bis 5ur 6rantIip.
5traBe, 5iilib an 8ranfIin. bis our
ct, NdutStr.. Iiiolid Bis Serington'
Stry 0illid an 2erineion.Str- Bis
5uni 9latbbous
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

%crciuiaic Sdnner bon Baltimore.
qttte @rObe fiir GimueiMlua Der
0rcnter.Niiite Ionncritng, ben 1.
Snni. ceBmann.6aIIe. (Qloi31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

~Sorr0" Gbc Geo. gIomc & Son
So, IL Sabre.
uglid1 Baltimore @onniocturing
&c.. 8 Sabre.
,,9ob~ oon Smit6, Digon So. 10
Sabre.
.Sarru" BON samucl 81, aina. 2
Sabre.
.G1arIcD" BON 0oerlea 9ieoltD
So. 20 Sabre.
BOD" bon Rational Gosfct So,
"A Sabre
ygcautp" BON s. SOpt Soncs, 10
Sabre.
uSarro~ bon z. 20. Dinsmore &
So, s Sabre,
~Gelucp" BON @eorgc 5. 5oltcr
IT, 5 Sabre.
Sons Don qlua 9(. 9ou 9lin
teIn 8 Sabre.
~@ud" uoh slua- q Bon 9lintcIu
5 Sobre
~9acf" bon 9edcr Bro. uno Con,
,Snc, 23 Sabre.
D@6orle~ non Serbert GonpoB,
36 ea6re.
sim BON SuliuS W. 0legcr, IA
Sabre.
glod ocn 4ferocn ocs StroBenrei.
uiolm9s TcpartemeutS Der 8euer-
Ipc6r mo Der @ortbeboroc rci6teu
iih Die cin3cIneu glisiieQer iuie iolei
an uno cr6irliten fiir i6rc Yieroe sic
uadiiebcnoen ghisBeidlmn0en
@eo ". Bed cine bloie Shlciie;
NlorDlano 9isfnit SO, 4 bIanc, 8
gcIbc Sdjleifen;
Q6e MeDers Sids &c.. bloie
uno cine rot1c
gSm Ni Sraui, einc bloue;
s. y Wlott6cus, cine eeIbe;
@co s. 8olier. it, cne rotbc
Acme 9og 60. cine blaue cine ro-
toe uii0 cine gclbe
NooS & 6or cine roibc ino cinc
gel6c
9Inericou See So, cine bloue,
s,obn S @rannon cine blaue;
z Tapis Goal So. cine blaue;
Sprinalafe Sarm Go, 5uei bloue.
5pei roi6e mo 5luci acI6e
GitD 1oto Co. cine blouc, cine
roi6c lno cine gcI6e
Sol g gaernia cine ael6c imo
cine rotbe;
Geo 3 Mintericlot cire rotbe
@eo, s 6nIter, ir., cine blaue;
glnt6on1 Naresfi cine bIaue;
16e MonticelIo GiItining Co., einc
bloue;
@ro. 8, aliuacl6cicr 8 sou
cine blnues
Sol @almiiano cine 6lone
2oi. 9. geernia erpreB Gov orei
6loue;
s. Q 9ennp Goy 5luci blaie;
g. " eomonoIon & Son cine
blaue;
Sobn berger, cine blauc
Otto Noueriis cine blaue
3. 4. 5hub. cine rotbc;
6. s.. 9ouS 5ons, cine gcIbe;
Ridoro IS. @cns & 80, 6 blaile,
6 rot6c lno 9 seIbe
Z. Wl Iiusmore q So. 5Iuei
blone imo cine rotbe
q N}. g9biteIoro, cine rotbe
8rou Gbarlcs Sdoafc cinen Sie'
besbeher
Bad 3. glaers. cine blaiie
@eruia Qlouiua Saulins ouo
Storage 6ompnnp, . blouc, nht
roibe nno 2 geIbe;
5oi gIrdcr, 3 blanc mo cine
rotbc
a9laiiouaI gnamellna y Stamp.
ina GompanO" 2 bIouc
v2Imericau 0au Gompaup" cine
bIoue;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
Gr6anat anfscfnnOcu.

aroufbeit 6otte oeu 60 Sabre olten
gsm. Gem6ensfi in ben 800 ge-
trie6en Sottc iidb al Ser Sii-
dent6iirc crbGngt. Ser Goro-
ner SAB ciu ouf ScIbitmoro lolI-
tcnoeS 9eroift o6. 9la6m Gor-
bolidure 81 iid.
glIs geitern Morgen 6rou Morp
GembenSfi bon g1r. 1i9, Siio.9Inn-
StraBc, Die Slide bctrot, iono lie ib-
rcu @atteu @iaion al Ser StiiHen-
t6iirc bduaeno toot onf Gcmbensfi
Der GO Sabre alt 1T. ipor felt So6rcu
frdnflid unO ieine 6roii 6otte eiuc
a6ning. onB er iid cines Cages oaS
9c6en nebmcn lpcroe. 8rou Cen-
bensfi lief cridrodcn sic Greppen
6inaut ols iie sen 2eihnom eutoedt
botte. Nlihocl 9lolet, Scr in oemiel-
ben Sauic mo6nt. idnitt Sen 600
ten o6 Gorouer Sinstep bonn oit-
lidcn GiItrift. ser 6enodrihtidt
poroen por, so6 Elm auf Selbita
moro lautcnocs geroift ab.
Gront GarboIiaurc
Der % Sabre olte Somes aiopcll
bon g1r. 1914, Siio Eacaiir., puroc
geItcru Wlorecu I'M 5 ll6r nit Gar
bolidure @ergiitung in'S llniterii-
t1ts Soipitol cineeliefcrt. Sein
3uItono muroc ais fritiid be5eidnet.
@ic eS beiBt, peruhte CT iid Ourb
Trinfcn ocS @iftes oos 9eben 5l
ne6mcn oo er fronf un0 in Solge
oelen ocs Qe6ens iibcroriiiiig iei
gor Sem grtrinflingstooe
bepabrt.
Ger Gbincic Sang Com, Sber-
Stefporo oif Dem eueliibcn Ganl-
pier .9trat6ueB", ser BUR 3eit in
Canton liegt lpore lherlib ertrlm'
fen ipcuu or nidt i'm lebten 9lugeu-
blid bon 5wei oriehiiten Dlotroicu,
oic oui oeniiclbeu Gompier arbeitcn
acrcttet tporoen iudre Com luoute
Elm goo ncbmen licB ober 0euStrid,
al ocm er iid bonn Gampier aus
ms goHer gcloIien 6ottc, los. ST
perIdmono oeriHicocnc 0lole unter
Der @oIieroberil1he, bis ieine Siilfe-
rife bon Den beioen @riebcn gebort
murocn Gieielben iprougen o1ne
fd lonec 5u bcIinuen ms @plier
un0 bradten ocu ertrinfenoeu IN
Sidcr6eit
Bon @os betdn6t
geiuuBtlos in ieinem nit Senft-
aos ongefiiQten 3inmer IN Dem So
qir6ouIe BON g9m, 3. @ilion, glr.
100, GttingitroBc. oufaeilroeu wnr-
Sc geItern Dlorgen Scr 20 Sabre oltc
Somaro 9reIion. Or 6. S.@6coteD
ii6erno6m oic ge6ou0luna oes inn
aea Dlanncs iinO erfldrte, OaB feline
Qc6ensgeiobr mcbr 6eitiinoc.
Baicball.Spiel.
sic GShipIe In Ser cSnternationolcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

A09 N0N3ofl 0ef 47dTlSF1pcIIc IlllT
0et belic qlbcuD bon 2 lt6r 30 Dig 10
llbr in 1ruia ssiIl.@arf
~larln sIoe wau eCplno toe
Buu* ...4s.l.... ......... Eouln
g lunerlNre Nmon .... NcflDoucn
s. Sefii0n 5Vn @ioCuuone Nunbicui
a.. 4inl3cr aefd Bicme8 nf 0uplbOu Cole
3. Stri0cu Nlodeu Ibe 4gller 1uu Bono
(befr 0npuro q 0atelD)
9. Naniullc aGlIcr lHlodeu +4..l4... Enic
n llfeunc 8N Qubcnntill - lNdaHrr
ppl0len N0riD GicQlrie08 sob
ans Isle B0icfhduhcfuuQ iNnoucr
81 3iielmfsAQ EpnliltiH" ..4.4... Wlilc8
w WeWlniefcnsc rnn @hpiil0nh @ooigcu
40. Niarib uunerai 4pQte" taulpc
E0a filhldHm ili cfudn bnd Slar
@paHalco NaHnct stieo uiiipnlHneH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

Sir w2arDInno uno Den DlIiriit
Golnnbia 6cnte tbeilmciIe 6eip0Itt
reoneriid, noropeitlidc g9iuoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

@roh @mb
utuailc Gin Nra Bs glgnlaomegb llar 81
Waui1rd irnb .72 VlnHiIeal trllb... GA
MQiiou, Nlcncnt....4 Nnundci irlin "a
NFlalo itlib. b......hi gicm GrlennH ilut. 80
Hpnrcli0u. Ncncn es 1ciu Dou. irliu 20
0blrQqp flor 100 Cfab0ma. ilar 80
CINCINNATI Hat ...74 Fhi'dotphl1 NlCn .IS
NlepelauD, ililo. .02 4lilepurap irlp. ~
xfnpel rii1 ..i..s Nprlldno, 9ee. Men.1u
Detroit fai .....0 09 Norllnnh. Ore II b3
Nunlb tur r......h 80 Quebec irhh.... 90
0a1pqli Ncacn. 48 9lnlcioD lrli1 .Af
00iDeliuu iiuf..Af cali pQIc Gin. II go
Nrrcu Non, tlnr 80 Can 6ranclSfn. u 90
puliqraA. illib .,.s0 @t ApDns. itii0. M
Nanrt fnr 700 GA Nrui6, llnr. so
pccnn. ilnr t....bS Ecrnnfou. irlh .,.. .I2
Audl1upllc iriib $50 3ArcDrpou, flut.t 90
Nnulna Nllp lar 80 SpOlaue ifiib.... %
NHrfuiuc ifn 42 2urnulic tins .. ~
ppuspinc flor lt 4Qnipn ilnf ....,s4
3tntQuciic. iinr 14 sAalhlngl0n rilb. ~
urnpbia, ilnr. SO Nlnripcg lfib dd
Scr wcitlihe 9licoeroriid Dat lett
oie otlantiiben Staaten errcidt, iit
felt alontaa 9ladji bon allgcmeiuen
Meecnidaen uno 0icputer IN ocm
C9io.06alr, Eqpnciicc. Dit@oIi uno
ailantii1en 2taatcn pie in Den un.
teren 5ec,9ieoioncn beglcitei. Ole
geciierDerbdliniiie limo icbt iiber ben
rcntralen Ibel oes 9anoes beiiinnl.
ter &o9e lemperaturen balten i'm
@liioweiicn imo ben Aoa0 4lountain,
9csioncn aii pdbrcno in anoercn
E1eiIen ndBiae Eemperatliren por'
berrIbcno iino
sVlIt Der slusnabme bon 5lf9enidl'
Ten au 6elltigen lage i'm oIiIiden
Jbeil bon gleu.en0lano, uuo Den
iiioailoutiiden 5ioaieu louie ant
DouucrIioa IN 5lorion. miro oas
Neiter III oeu udditen 5iuei 1aaen
aiiIiA oeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beitdu.
oia ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

sflufb

SIut6.
617 Wlorgens uno 6.i9 glbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

0ie @olt6comtcn 3ollten ibrea Gri-
but 0cm bcrItorbencn Er6iioentcn
WlcainIcD, in0en iic Ole giiitc ocs-
Iclbcn i'm 8oitgebduoe nit glumen
uno @uirIonoen ihniidtcn. Die Nlel'
ima 4foFen iino nit Den 9lotionol-
6orbeu oeforirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

UeridJt hrS Baltimore a4eiterbnreaus
Der 6euhtieteitsacbaIi Der &ijt
mar S6 @ro5ent i'm s llbr D2orsenS
nn0 81 HroaelIt nm s llhr gLben0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

Die Spiele IN Der SnternotlonoIen
2igo botten oeitern foIgcnoen Der
louf:
IN Wfmorf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
the leading member. The calculation
is that Mr.. Ferry will eventually be-
come a member Of the firm.

the leading member. The calculation
Is that Mr.. Ferry will eventually be-
come a member Of the firm.
E. S. Tisdale, assistant sanitary en-,
gineer In the state department OF
health, has returned to his Office in
Charleston from a two.weeks trip
through the central part OF the state,
In which he has been making a study
OF the water supplies Of a number OF
towns and cities. Unsatisfactory con.
ditions were found at Staley Heights,
and arrangements were made for The
installation Of a permanent chlorinat.
ing plant. A filtering plant also will
be constructed. Mr.. Tisdale will be
be constructed. Mr.. Tisdale also spent
a day or two at Broad Oaks, a suburb
OF C%larksburg, where a thorough clean
UP campaign was instituted. He later
investigated the water at Buckhannon,
Weston, Warrington, Salem. Shinns.
ton. North View, Adamston and Bridge.
port. A. N. Wardle, the other assist.
ant engineer in the department. visited
New Cumberland, Chester, Newell,
Follansbee, Warwood. Bethany. VIII.
JAMESTOWN, Spencer and Wellsburg, in
all Of which places investigations were
made Of the water supplies. At Wells.
burg he directed the installation Of q
chlorinating plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
must wait for the historian to tell US

must wait for the historian to tell us
the part played by Germany and by
Russia. The world has taken It for
granted that Austria knew she woulo
have Germany's support, whatever
happened and however war was
brought about. It does not know what
t%arns2ired between Berlin and Vienna.
whether Germany sought to avert the
conflict or whether, believing that
"the day" had at last arrived 1t eggel
its ally or to cast the die.
There has been much dispute as to
whether England could fave stopped
the confiagration by making It clear
earlier that she would stand with
France and Russia; whether Germany
would have laid a restraining hand on
Austria II she had been convinced that
England would enter the war. The
one thing clear is that without Eng.
lands participation Germany would
today be the most powerful nation
in the world. She would have swept
over France. Her cherished plan OF
battle-crushing one enemy complete.
ly and then turning on the other
would have been carried out. The tire.
mendous part played by England In the
struggle, the small price she has had
to pay up to this time in loss of men.
the comparatively little hardship she
has sustained at home while accom-.
plishing 80 much. explain fully Ger.
many's hatred Of a foe who baked her
game and her intense desire to make
England suffer some Of the pains and
pangs she has had to endure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26

creatures OF the darkness but those
who profit by the crime Of war are to.
day driven, like hungry wolves to the
open when their prey Is scarce, ever
to the front pages of our newspapers
We find the war manufacturers stealth,
lily trying to appeal to our prejudices
melting our hatred toward a country,
nomlnally more peaceful than our own
by songs of warning, exaggerated re
ports OF murder in cold blood. and by
reports OF colonization In our Hemis
phere. etc. These Ghosts of future
calamity are given free course by the
same gang who solemnly declare, "the
people must not know the truth, 1t is
dangerous ito what?) but who are will
ing for us to know the petty prejudices
upon which the war psychology fat
tens.
Lookout, California! Beware! is the
title OF a song which is now Haunted
before us. We suppose in song, that
the t~entacles Of race prejudice may
BIO moro securely fastened upon us by
appealing TO q dorment consciousness
through which we are wont to express
the emotions OF the soul.
California has had time now to have
thought the matter over and should
resent any reference to the japanese
question. Those who cherish the slo.
gan, America must be right" should
entertain grave fears Of the embar.
rassment following the violation Of Ar.
tlcle VI Of the Constitution.
That America has broken faith with
Japan is beyond the realm Of argument
and 1t does not become a nation with
high ideals now to present the mailed
first to a weaker power. presuming
thereby to control her natural growth.
1t remains for all nations OF both
hemispheres to cooperate. Interna.
tionalism is slowly o%utgrowing the
selfish patriotism of long cherished,
Patriotism, God Save Tho King and
the call of tho Fatherland are o in
a death struggle out OF which will be
born the new spirit of International.
ism. With all our boosted Kulture
and Civilization we can well apply a
lesson learned by the canibal tribes.
They were saved from determination
only by peacefully uniting the separ.
ate tribes instead Of waging war
against each other. Can we but say
our own salvation lays IN anything
other than the application of this
tribal law Of cooperation?
Never can we hope to regain or Min.
tain the respect o. any nation, great
or small SO long as we allow these
preJudicial influences to coin our igno-
rance up into dollars for by yielding to
these baser suggestions of hate the
selfish aims o fthe demagogue is &C.
complished and for Just such purposes
are We advised from time to time of
the yellow Peril"
VIII America continue to cherish
manufactured grievances, continue to
worship at the Shrine of the E. ID Of
patriotism and Americanism (whatey.
er that isl or adopt the creed OF
Thomas Paine and Internationalism,
1.-THE world is my country, to do good
is my religion"
AN I'ITERNAT1oNALIsT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
STANDS BY A STORY,

SS'thS
WASHINGTON, July 24-[Editor,
West Virginianl-Note by reading
Fairmont Times Of Saturday, which
reached me this a. m.-very much to
my surprise-that sensitive feelings
Of somebody or bodies in your neck
OF the woods were hurt by the article
! sent you about the First W. Va. Reg.
iment. That was not the intention,
I am sure, but only to give the straight
news secured by me from official
friends at the war Department, who
had no interest whatsoever In the
story, other that to serve me a friendly
turn.
After reading the Times story, I con,
fess that l don't know what 1t is all
about. l am not up In Guard politics
and there seems to be Guard poll.
tics In existence. l do know. though,
that that paragraph about Col. Morri.
son furnishing me the story, is an
injustice to that gentleman, and will
surprise, II 1t does not really shock,
him. / know Col. Morrison, but /
haven't cen him for two years, and
certain and sure it Is l have never
had any correspondence with him at
any time. The paragraph In question
seems to have 1t in" for hin, but
don't know why. Fact, is, l don't
know a darned thing about 1t, except
the story was written in good faith
as a likely news story, written limo.
Gently on my part, and II 1t was
loaded" heck, It was as much q sur.
prise to me as It was to any one else.
l stick by the yarn from first to last
line, and thank you for doing tho
same. as evidence by your editorial.
The basis for the regiment and sub.
salaries. and the number OF men in
each,1 secured from an deliberately
printed sheet secured at the War De-
partment, which shows just what each
and every state has to furnish in the
way Of men to comply with tho new
military law. There Is not a ques.
tion Of its correctness. Where the
Times got It's figures, I don't know,
but they didn't come from the War
apartment, and are entirely wrong,
assuming that the War Department
knows what It is doing and the fair
and reasonable presumption is that
1t does.
AS I understand It. and so wrote IL
the article, the War Department
doesn't care a whangdoodle what is
done In West Virginia or who does
It, just SO long e, West Virginia comes
In under the new order with a regi.
ment Of 1900 men and the various sub.
salaries, recruited to the requisite
strength. as noted in particular ana
in detail In the story sent you by me
and which was published In the first
column Of the first page Of last Sat.
urday's West virginian.
C. B. SMITH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
GOOD SENATORIAL MATERIAL.

r. VERY day Judge Hughes does something which acts
as q sharp reminder to the people who surround
him that the mere election OF q Republican preet
dent is not enough. Unless there is a Republican ma.
1oHty in both branches Of Congress the hands Of a
Republican president would be tied.
West Virginia is one of the states on which rests a dou.
bic responsibility in this connection. for in this state we
elect representatives to both branches Of Congress this
fall. The Republican candidates for the lower house are
all strong men who may be depended upon to do their
share In carrying out the policies Of the Republican ad.
ministration, and in the candidate for United States
Senate the party is indeed fortunate.
AS representative at large In the lower house
Howard Sutherland has had an opportunity to familiarize
himself with congressional methods and to view prob.
lens from a national and even international basis. He
would make a representative in the Senate that every
West Virsinian. irrespective Of his political predictions,
could be proud OF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
WELCOME FREIGHT AGENTS.,

T Is the hope of the West Virginian that the represen.
tatives Of the Pennsylvania railroad who are guests
l In the city today enjoyed their visit and learned enough
about the good qualities Of the community to make them
carry away pleasant recollections.
In the years to come we expect much of these gentle.
men and their colleagues in the freight offices of the rail-
road systems that tapped this territory less than n year
ago, and we naturally want them to be our friends indt
vldually and collectively.
There is much they can do for us and not the least OF
this is to teach US how to make the most Of our superior.
lily over other cities in this section because Of our vastly
better transportation facilities. Fairmont is one Of the
great transportation centers of the state but we entered
upon that stage Of our career so recently that MANY of
the people who should be most keenly alive to the sit.
uation have not realized it as yet.