davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
PARK 4. e. STRONG THIS YEAR.

The Park A. c. will open its
schedulo on April % with the Blue
bay team. at Kirkwood Park. Great
things arc expected of the Park team
This year under the management of
Ruben s. Marsden. who has assem-
blcd strong team. Park will hold
lhelr last nraciIce tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
M'HUCH- RICHARDSON
IN CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT

A. B. Richardson. Delaware trap
shooting champion, will defend his
title against J. b. McHugh, in a 100
target match over the p, b. & w.
traps beginning at 2.30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The winner will take the S1O0 sill
yer championship trophy. The pub
lie is invited to the match.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What was Joe Tinker's fielding av-
erage for last year? What religion
does he protest.
HARRY NJ.
.255. We do not answer religious
questions.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
CENTRAL CLUB PRACTICE.

/ Central Church League Yanigans and
Regular will play a practice game at
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streots to.
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
MAnEIEY "a SEcnNn RAPTIST.

Nadelcy. of tho Church League. will
meet Second baptist in a practice game
at Eden Park tomorrow afternoon. The
Niadclcv players are urged TO report at
y n,rlnrk
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

hands just ahead OF 20 minutes after
eight
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

nddiien giirgcrlteig frei5nboIten.
gs bat nobl fnnm cine @efobr eri-
itirt, aber cs lit bod rii6reno, oie
glngit Der Hflegeriu 5ll ie6en, es
f0nnte ibren fleiuen Soloateu etwds
S6limmcs geiheben
gSlm lit Der BUG biniibermarldirt,
inO oo fomnen Die fIeinen S5eloetl,
5pei uHo 5pei Sono IN Sauo. @ie
lel1iet Der gauge Staat bon Buppe,
8or6eL bldnfen &nopien, Silber-
uno @olopdpier uno S1belrben bon
Sol5. GS iinO fleine Solooteit pom
@aroe Ou Corps, Trogoner, lllonen,
Suinren glrtiIlerilteu, @aroeinian.
tcrie imo Grain. Sebt, mo Die fleinen.
Soloaten gon5 nabe iino, fam man.
ieDen nit pel1en prinIitiOen einfa.
den Wlitteln all oieler militdriidbe
Yomp erreidt moroeu 1T. glber fei-
ner, nidt nal Der 6remoe, 6egt oen
@eoaufen, Oariiber 8u ldbeln penn
Die tleinen Soloaten Sono IN &ano
Dorbeitrampeln.
IS liegt etpas bon miIroeOOaer
So6et uuo feierlidem Grnit aui Ocn
fleinen paus6ddioen Sol0atengeiih.
tern gepr1gt gtpas, mas iaet, 0aB
lie nIlc ponl ielbeu Sdrot umo aorn
lino pie Die aroBen SolOateu Die TO
mlt6ig uno uncridroden ben &C..
paltigen &f gegen cine @elt aul'
gcnommen, 0roliBen on ben Jronten
i'm Beiteu imO Often, Sic felograll.
Ell Soloaten, Die fdmpfen uno iiegen
Sic fiiblen licb audi pie ridtige Sol
ooten, Die fleinen Gerls bier iuie le
porpber5eben in rei1en wallenoen
6eoerbiiideu ernit unO feierlid.
@enn iebt ale 9aiier. @onige lno
Yrin5cn Guropo's in elmer &ei6e aui-
geiteIlt lte6en iollten lmO Sonuelir
Dor ibuen MAIDEN, penn lie borbei.
marI1irenJ piiroen iie iiferliN nibtS
Sonocrbares babel finoeu. Sle iin0
| ia aid olle rihtige 5oloaten ll1o lie
baben ia llniformen uno @affeu mic
ole ri9tigen groBen SolDateu, ole IN
Dem arieg 5ic6en
Gas Ser5 miro eiuem parM menn
man Die fleinen Sferle iiebt, Die dlle
| ibre Batter perloren, aber nod 5lI
flein liuo, i6ren groBen NerluIt 81
ocrlteben. Man bat aber feline 2iIlt,
iie geraoc jcBt Iaut 5u betIagen, oenr
! iic lino MN etipas uie 0gan3e Nldn-
uer~, mcnn lie audi fIein iino. lluo
lolbe beflagt man ME.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10


IN ountlem Gleioe nit elmer Idmar0-
meiBen &opfbeoefllng. Sie 1T bod.
gcmubien uno iAlanf. Die ldnglten
SOIoaten Der @oroe binter ibr an
Der Spite oes 8uges reiben ibr nidbt
nal nit ibreu pebcnoen 6eoerbiiiben
bon rauldenoem Seioenpopier biz
unter Den Arm. @s lit Elm Bug flei-
ncr SSlngem S6bne i'm Beloe gefol-
lcner arieger, bic IN ein Groiebungs.
belul oItgenommen purOen. SeBt
iino iie nit ibrer Bflegeriu oltf einenl
5pa5iergang nm lic6 orouBen oaS
Sslmoerbare, mas iid ouBcrbolb
ibrer eigenen fIeincn @elt, erfiiat
pom 5oloatcuipiel, Giien un0 SAla.
fen bcglebt, on0uicbcn.
Ger Bug itodt Dor elmer StraBen-
fren5llng. Sin 9luto tutet. Sin elef.
trild)er StraBen6abnmageu flingclt
IN Der 6erne. @oltl Gle &e6rerin Bat
picl 81 tbuu oie MaridfoIoune gum
Stillitano 81 bringen. Gcun man
ordngt ltngeltiim oaDinten i'm 3uge
ooripdrts, lnbetiimmert Inn 6enlen-
De ghltos uno flingelnoe StraBen.
ba6npagen IS iino ia qud S06ue
zines 9OIfes oas oie itpI3cIte 0fien.
iiUe Der g9cIt felt ben 9naen oeS
ibmeoiideH Seloenfonies aarI Oel
3molite gema1t bot.
0ie langeu Slei6en Der &inoeriol
oaten limo ieBt 5hiammengeorduot in
einen groBen SaiIieii. Gle Selmbii
ibe ralliden uno peben oriiber ir
oiAt pie iuogenbe gIebren cines &a
ierielOes in ltorfem Mino. Sir
Gbubmann fommt bin3u lmo biilf'
freunoliH un0 gemiitblid- oil
GtraBe fiir oen llebermarid 8u ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

g(6er wenn ser, iuogcnoc, rauihens
Sc 6eoerbui1itaat Der fleinen S5eIocn
binter Der nGditcn 5traBe langidm
abtroitet, III es, ais ob Sieeimeuter
init Siegeruouen ouf tlatternoen
G5obhen porbeimarl9irt iparen. 9Iber
.eS NOR nur ein Erupp tleiner Sun.
geuS nit i6rer &tleaerin, soeueu in
llnifornien bon Yapier uno nit b0l-
5ernen Sdbeln, Die Oorbeiae5ogen
waren, lmo bel oenen oos @aterlano
an 8aterItelle getreten lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

2eonbaro euler, Der groBe WlatAc-
MATTER, Den leine 3eitgepolieu Die
oOerf0rperte glnalDIis@ 81 .,nenneu
pileQien 6at oud cine 9lrt 2ebrbldj
Der YbDiif in 8riefen obgefoBt
Dieic grieie tunren uripriilelid) an
Die iugenoliGe Yrin8eiin Ybilippine
bon SdweOt, Srieori9'S oes y@roBeH
gli6te, eeri1tet, ais lie md6renoteinir.
ger Sabre oes 5iebenidbrigen &riey
ges nit Dem aalauten 8erlincr Sol
in Wagoeburg lpeilte. SSn Dem 8rieF'
bonn 27. 9(ugllIt 1850 erfldrt GuIer
Ieiner Sdiilerin Die @enubilng Der
@aiierlpagc mO ldBt 8it oieleHt 8iDed
Die Yrin5eiiin cine geraoe 2iiIie bon
einem @unft ibrer MagOebllrger Ge.
mdder 81 eiuem ser 8erliHer 5ieben.
@iro oieie 2inie," 10 fragt Ger
groBe WatbeuIatitcr ulln boriSontal
iein2" 9(ein@, antportet CT iogleih,
cpielmebrsfuir0 man BON porn6erein
anuebmen oiirIen oaB Der cine Guo.
punft Der geoabten 2inie, nimli6
Der 9erliner 6o6er lieet ais Der an.
oere, ocr Maeoeburger" @ewcis:
Berlin licgt All ser spree uno Drag
oebnrq an Der Glbe. g}un lit ober be.
faunt oaB Die Spree in Die Sapel
llilo oieie mieoer in ole GIbe iIieBt
go peit guler's @elpeisfiibrunqs
Niibt man aber ipirflfdb Die &oben,
70 fiu0et man wie Tr. @. 9lbrens IN
eincm ioeben in 9. 8. Genbner's
9erlage eridienenen unterbnltenoem
Yii9lein nMat6ematifer -9lnuetooten
Innsfiibrt, bdB Der gIbIpiegel bel
Nlagocburg Al Wteter, Der Spiegel
Der Spree bel Berlin aber MIR 33
Dieter iiber Dem Meere liegt. Gas
8er6dltniB 1T oIio IN MirfIihtcit oos
iungefebrte bon benz, oas euler "a
priori" onnimmt euler bat aitBer
adt oeIalien oaB Die MiinouHg Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

Eie fleine Iruppe paiiirt ocn ge.
waltigen Sduiercompler oes @roBen
@eueralitobes III ser @1oltfeitraBe
ia Iiegt ser @roBe @eneralitab
rehtS~ uift elmer Der 2eiter I'M
3uge. llno ale a6pfc oreben lih
meAanilb nab rehts, INN 81 icben
Sn mebr ooer peniger gennicr 9iid'
tuna. 2eere 9IugenbobIen binter
icbmar5cn 5bub9ldlern itarren 6in'
aus IN Die 3initerniB. glae 6alten
Sic a0pie bod. Tenn Gas, mos lie
Iuden, Itebt iebr, iebr bod in i6ren
@eoanfen. Sn @eiite iebcn lie iider.
lid bod ale oas reiAsbefannie sc.
bauoe, oas fir ieocn Ecutiben 70
Diel BON iagcn6aiter @roBe Il. NiaAt
perbiret. Cine gan5e @elt fin iid
lit oo eingcidloiieu III Dem r0tbliAcn
Nielenqcbauoe, Oos einen 10 ltntt-
lideu oacgoriiheu Sintererlmo a6-
aibt fir bic ibneelpciBen Wlarmor-
itatlicn Der 0roBeu 5iiriicn, Seeriiib.
rer imo Yauberren oes SeutiAen
9lciHes III Ser SieaeSaaee, "a orin-
men puroc geidniieoet uno gcbdm-
mcrt ali uu5erbrehIicben Mdfien Don
Den aenialiieu Ciii5iersf0pieu oes
&atcrlonoes Der gaii5eu @elt
@aiien 3u oes 9leides Sdub unl
@e6r Cabin leiten oIle Die ieiniier
&eiii6Isidoeu BON ben cntle1enItel
@rcn5en oes groBen &eiAes, ino por
bier ilrablt aae b1rtenoe aroft in oil
iidbIerne arieoerriiitimg oes 5taots
f6rpers binans g9ie Ser5bht III
menihliheu aorper
Drlunen III iibrigeus nidt biel gln
here's 8lI ieben als ernite WadDner
ticf gebeugt iiber ibre gIrbeit. Glide
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

Stiible, W}0bel aller einfd6Itcn glrt
III ebenio einfad)en, id)mudloien 3im-
mern. glae 9iicbe rno Stiible iino
abgel0liffen mio abgeuubt bon @e-
nerationen unernniolicber glrbeit.
Gic trogcn ocn SaIftempel oes em-
ligen SdDofieus. llno Elm @jeiIt oes
ernlten 28iaens llnD aonnenS ollrA.
ipc6t Ole Sunoerte pon 3inlmcrn bon
oben bis imten. g9ie @eibrauGliifte
einen Dom,
Wfan liebt oen bor6ei5iebcnoen
blinoen Gol0aten an mas fir bobe
@eoonfen iie olle baben, bon benz
mas binter Den boben 5enitern Der-
borgen liegt. Sir Die 9(ernltcn
ourd ooppeltc GAleier perborgeu,
Die nie i'm 2eben gelibtet meroen.
&ieaeidt fiiblen iie gerooe iest mcbr
ols je, ooj oos Baterlano ibnen na6e
itc6t, tr6iteno, ltiiecno, bclfcno, ooB
III feinem 2dno Der gan5en @roe
meniAlibe SSniclligen5 5ielbewuBtcr
ooruuf binarbeitet, ooS I1mere GooS
blin0er GoloQten 3u erleihterlt als
oeraoe ibr eigeneS 2ano, oaS 2nno,
fir oos lie ooS 2idt ibrer g(ugen
Dcrlorcn 9eutiAlono. oos in ibrer
G5innemaclt frUher ODER IpGter elm
reihes, flar leu6tenoes, geiiiigeS
2idt ent3iinOen
gluf Der onoeren Seite Der StraBc
irottet elm gldn8enoer BUG bon flei-
nen 5olooten IN langiamem G6rltl
imo Sritt porpdrtS. Winn iiebt @el
me bitten Yidelbauben gldnoen Sit
raIie leucbten wie 5iIber, SSeoer,
buihe ipeben. raoe.llniformer
BON Eoppe prunfen in leubtenocr
8arben il Silber uuo @olo. 9lu Den
Spite Oes 8uge8 gebt cine 2ebrerir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

fen. gteren mo Wlcllcr, bic SiiDnermloer bus
len lno iueb mnben 9inoei uto Banbauen,
oie sure Sdlbe alliiiIlelt ,aili oas Shbncralqe
nrllden ilf0 SSbre ,SBe fpie einen sEtlaiieritein
fiBlen lallen QSnS nubiSY gHarumN mot tbun,
ben Belt ililo menoen Gle ,,@jetSsSr an. 90
troTtiet Gie 3ieDen Sbre SiriImpie ioiort an
mo traaen Shire eep0bnlIden 5bube SOr
@iibnelaliqc lot lifb bon Der 8ebc, idIlt brett
liee g9eg, Der cininnite leidiciie nirfiamIte
gBea III Der g8elt SO M ole naiioitale Sub
nermipellsSlir Yeieblt ME
,0ictesSt" tulro bon alien &rngiten enIptoDs
len nub berfnti. Csc Die Slaicbe ober undb Gm'
piana oes %relieS AigeIanoi bon 9 Hamrence
x 60, GbicnQD. SSu
(Gept10; ;Gii22; ;Sed3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

Die-prottiideu 3 tGoter.
gGueriu (anm erIteumaI Del 9te.
geupetter in Der StaOt III cine Stra-
Beubabn einIteigeno lno ole Siglial.
leine benerfeno): a@uu' nal on,
Die Stdoter iino oocb prottiiNer, wie
i'd oeglau6t 6ab'llf Sorgen logar,
oaB man gIei6 ieili ruiies 8eiig bier
ouI6Gneen fanu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

l9l0n gLrDi0 anappel. 2IOdb0Im..

3eiiungsmanneS
(G0u 9lrpi0 Nnoppel, Gtodbolm)
G@ iino nobl clma 80 iel0graue
1ol0aicH, sic Oa fonlnen IN Iangem
8na &ic aeben 3mei mo 5uei init
lapqiamen etwas 56geruoen 5drit-
ten. Zie, 0ie rcdts ge6eu, wcroen
inirr nen glrmeu pon ibren linten
@ciienmdanern aebalien gSie lie
ndber fonnneH merit man Dab alc
Dic rrhipi 2euta III Den &otten ctiUas
Eieiie5. etrpas llniihcras uno ga.
neu0e5 NJ ibrcn Shritten 6aben
lln0 bod iii feincr inter i6neu, Der
nidli le66ait uo iro6 nit ieinem
glahbar plauoeri. ,Sebt limo iie aau3
nabe mo man iieDt DAB Uiele BON
nci Nedtsae6enocn ibwar8e 9riacu
iragcu Gic NlGnner obne 1dub,
nl1ier babcn otmas Iootes, unbemag.
tai iieren0cs iii oeu glnaen. @a9r-
baitig, ala bic rrhtsee6en0cu 5ol-
oaicu iia0 ia bIiuol Gas Ser5
fraagii Nh cinem 5uiamuen, mo
ma Dot rmuiatiirlid tiei 9Itbenl
pcr ralqn iibel 70 olel meniAldes
lltliia Nbre 5ciidlter iiuo ge-
br0aal iic frobcu Don @eluno6eit
aDc ibr 9IMacnlidt ilt uerbranut
nol aeucr Siu1eln nno plaBenoen
Gsruuaten lidlt ieltea aud geraubi
boa piehidan ldnaReH ,@ooaien~
bic ncu pult@ aelriebcn 0iililos
aui oen dliadtlel0c lieacu0en ocnt'
iAcn oloaieu ieio @eIaugenen Dig
2lngln al5sliie1en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

SIR. 32i. EnBefiilen fir oos 8obD. Sir sreu3-
itd, init gitsnobme Der Snueneite oes aron8es oon
0Roiettet Sic Nit &anod 8u Derebep no. @loi o0er
.rolo no eleid uniperobore 5orben Sir aqe Hoietten
ino Die Delerer Srbottirungen 0u benuBen fir Die lie
lNgebeuoet Sarei0e Die mitelOllfen lpO fir Ole Gpn'
touren Die 0nnflen.
9uf Dem fsiniten ioeiBen &pps oeiIempeIt; is bet
90 8oa GroB nit lllltereite aus oemieben Wfoterol
Ser Breis nit merceri0eo 6loB 1T 45c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

Berlin @hlmcn ulO Suoipen wer0en me ouf Der
@orIoec angeOeltet in roenrob unD roa, Die gdtter
grim Die stcuacI braun geitidt; fir Die 9uddbeu 1T
rocnrotb 81 cmpieblcn.
0os 0hiter if forbg olti brouner arpitIiunen sc.
cnpet; l715 bel % 8o groB hnO toitet nit merce'
ri0eo 5IoB SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

Sobel in sic glbe midt bei Nluaoe'
burg, Ionoern weit imterbdlb 0ieier
Staot liegt gbeniowenig wie Oas
9yrtu5eBden BbiIippine Ole faum be-
oreiflide @eoonfenIoiiafeit oeS gro-
ben 8oritbers beadtet 6at, bemerftea.
,es Die ip1teren !SeralISgeber Der
,.Yriefe".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

9lr. 445 Cine 9hoeden Die trpe ocs idciubor
conlp3irten Shutters ledt 8 fettigen it, Scr @fdu
1T fir 9ano- uuO u2a8p Da5p Std uo frauo6iiid)e
Stnotcn. ga cs cine ainltlerin uebnien miroe cne
&fai in natiirhcn 5drben 5r itiden, 1T oas @1lIlter
10 nrranGirt woroen, oaB ale Srouen Die nit 0eut
~2aoo &a5D Std Oertralt iiu6 nur eeringe 5d)pic
rigfeiten Dobcn, cs mirflngsOoa dts8ufiibreu 8Iau
IL 8u perpcnoen fin ben 4al ols audi fir oos gauoe
NhlNter nit @usnabme Der 8iueige in Der Bale Die
blottgriiH nit gebeu fran8Oiiden anoten ousgefbrt
mer0en
slut meiBcm vsuiternucn~ geitcmpelt; 27 8oa
groB; Der @reis, endlieBld 5loB, 1T 65r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

Ge porIte1enD iIIurirten @hiter fir Sanoarbeiten
t0nneu 8u oeu auaegebeneu 8reilel ncbi Gents fiji
&ortO, ourd imer StidereGe Gepurtement bc3o9eu wer'
osu
@eiPol.9luItrdgen idreibe man gamen uno aloreiie
lomie Die gfmmer an oos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

Mbouuenten, BITE ben uDeutIrbCn NpfreipDus
benten" 1tidDt piitEtlidl Ubet Mnrcnemdhtg er'
bGIten, lnb gebctrn, bcr Office happn pes Ecles
VbuH pber fMritltdl WltttpelIAHb 3it manlri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10
&R0MeraitSem luerOem foCe,
CS(em t6 az.

gaenn Gle ie Sn6ueratgen bnitlu, bdbeu 5ie
biele 9in9e Oerindt. lie Loo 5lf peroell--t5als
ailge un6eriibrt ldiicn. ggdttenrinae, bic Sbre
NnDnet0llnen uie WloBaMaen betnOtlteIen las
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02
CURING TUBERCULOSIS

A Japanese physician is seriously
believed, by people who know and un-
derstand most about it, to have found
. cure for tuberculosis. He employs
an injection of double salt of copper
and cyanide of potassium. Hun
dreds of cases have been treated
with wonderful results. Moreover,
these results are now attested by
people who were skeptics in the be-
ginning. DR.. Simon Flexner and the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research are profoundly moved, if
not convinced.
It is. rather a curious fact that
this cure, if such it be, will not
command the attention that once
would have been accorded to IT,
simply because the world now rec
ognizes tuberculosis as one of the
diseases that can be prevented, and
that in early stages can he cured, by
right living. First of all the specifics,
is plenty of fresh air. Live out of
doors; sleep out of doors, don't take
too much exercise, but take all of it
in the pen. e. !;
tuberculosis will go out of fashion
when two or three generations of
people have learned both the prophy-
Tactic effectiveness and the physical
satisfaction of sleeping out of doors.
Sleeping. porches and motor cars,
twin inducements to using Gods
fresh air most effectively, will dc
more to suppress tuberculosis than
any cures applied after the disease
has gained, Judgment. ~. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02
THE CROOKED BACHELORS

The police of Cleveland, studying
manifestations of criminology, have
found that 30 per cent of crooks are
bachelors; and the. discovery is an
nounced to waiting world that
may be expected to pay not the
slightest attention.
Maybe it is true. But there will
be lingering suspicion that general
conclusions have been based on a
quite too narrow range of observa-
ton. What bachelor lies about 60
ing to the club or sitting up with a
sick friend /? He doesn't need to lie;
he goes and stews himself, or plays
one-cent anterior-is that the tech
meal name from pay time Satur-
day until church hour Sunday, with
out a quaver Of the conscience or
the suspicion that he must compound
his offense with distortion Of the
facts.
If the BACHELORS are,the criminals,
and the married men possess monop-
oily Of the virtues, then indeed has a
tremendous injustice been done. The
belief is well-nigh universal that the
married men are, the specialists in
white lies, which lead to light-gray,
and then gray, then brown, and
finally black ones. sale. 20
Still, the Cleveland inquiry may be
correct in its conclusions. Perhaps
the man who is ugly enough not to
be able to accumulate a, wife, or who
IL selfish enough actually to prefer
to live alone, is at least deserving of
some suspicion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02
GERMAN VIEWS OF PEACE

There ID a peace party in Germany.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollwe
heads II. Some Of the Conservative
members Of the Reichstag are his OPP
ponents. They know that II the cham
cellor makes peace now he will not In
sist on the annexation OF Belgium and
Poland. and that his terms will be
moderate"
The Conservatives lead the party
which believes Germany has been do
cisively successful In this way. and they
think Germany should dictate ironclad
terms. They know the chancellor will
never support their terms, so they are
out to Gust him.
The harder they tight the stronger the
chancellor becomes. Bismarck had q
snap compared to the chancellors po-
sition today. Bismarck had everything
his own way, but his view of the world
did not extend beyond the boundaries OF
the united German empire, which he
founded.
30 far as Germany is concerned. the
President Of the United States. whether
he be Wilson or the Republican nom
inee, will be welcome as peac medi-
ator, provided he does not come forth
with a definite program and demand
peace along the lines desired by people
in America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02

graphical. II has been pitied for the
woes borne by people now long dead.
The people Of today, some under
Austrian, some under Russian, some
under German rule, have been un-
able to get their plight visualized.
Yet there were, when this war
started, more people in Old Poland
than ever during Poland's national
life. Probably there were more than
In any country Of Europe, aside from
Russia. in Napoleon's time. And
never since Tamerlane has a great
region been ravished as Poland has
been.
Starvation stares into the gaunt
face Of what is left Of Poland.
Again, it is the obligation Of the
central powers to care for the Polish
population in the regions they con-
troll. They cannot do It; the ques-
ton is whether they will permit any
body else to do it. The allies are
willing to let the outside world send
help, If they can get the proper guar
antees that it will not be diverted
to the aid of their enemies. In any
possible case, some Of 1t will be 50
diverted; all Of it will relieve the
economic burden that the Teuton
powers must bear. The allies are
willing to permit this, in the name
of humanity; and 1t is nobly to their
credit that they are. But they are
not willing directly to contribute to
the maintenance of the Germanic
army by permitting food to pass
through their blockade and be used
to maintain German and Austrian
armies. So they propose that Amer.
lean authority, in behalf of a neutral
administration, shall handle supplies
allowed to 20 to Poland. II that
permission shall be denied, 1t will
represent the assumption, by the
central empires, of responsibility for
the greatest tragedy Of all that this
war has brought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02
BRITISH VIEWS OF PEACE

many by tightening the blockade; ne
glect to intern enemy aliens in England.
etc.-on these matters sections OF tho
public have expressed their opinions
strongly.
On the question Of peace. statesmen
and common folk with the unimportant
exception referred to. are one. There
has been no criticism OF the replies o:
Premier Asquith and Foreign Secre
tary Grey to Germany's peace over
lures.
England is ready for peace on her own,
terms. Engiands terms are those d
her allies. The general principles for
which she is fighting have been repeat
| eddy stated. Only one Of her specific
terms which the allies indorse has been
laid down; that 10 the restoration Of
Belgium.
The Germans chancellor's recent ten
tative offer to create a new Belgium.
not . Franco English vassal. but b.
tween whose people and the Germans
there should be the collaboration OF
neighbors. brought a prompt and speci-
fic response from the British premier:
I'VE. the allies. are determined to sec
once more the old Belgium. She must
not be allowed to suffer permanently
from the wanton and wicked invasion OF
her freedom. That which has been
broken must be repaired and restored"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE

It is reported that the first 100000
votes of members Of the great rail-
road labor brotherhoods have been
counted, and that they are over
whelmingly in favor Of a strike that
would tie up the transport system Of
the country. d..
New York city faces the threat Of
a strike that would suspend the
regular and orderly operation Of its
trolley lines.
There can be no two opinions
about the disaster that would follow
a railroad tie-up at this time.
Nor much less uncertainty about
the proportions of the calamity
that an intramural transit strike
would cause in the metropolis.
Have men the right to infiict such
disaster on whole communities!
That is something that must be
answered before long. 1t will be an
swered if there is a general railroad
strike; and there can be only one
answer.
Of course, the public must contrib
ute something, if special classes Of
workers give up the right to defend
their interests with the most efficient
weapon. There must be assurance
that justice will be done, in wages
and conditions of service. Legisla-
tive and administrative machinery
must be provided. 1t must be of
the right kind. 1t must insure a
square deal to the men who make
public services possible.
But there must not be possibility
for such calamities as are now per-
fectly possible.