davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
@ic ncmmt man SaS?

NNAN NNNNt AtNW AWN
Der britiibe Oiii8ier Sbeooore @lor-
burg, jun muB iib ouf 9eiebl
= Der britiiden geeier,mg mieOer
einfinoeu.- griudte 6aS StaatS-
9epartement lin glusiteaung
eineS ameritauii6en Safes. ~
SAeint 9lngIt Dor llnteriee6ooten
81 baben.
SIN 3eitolter ser 8eltmunOer uno
I'M SonOe DER unbegren5ten @ogIi6-
feiteu nimmt ni6ts munGer. llno
oober erregt es aud fein 9tuiieben
menn Elm 9lmerifaner eineu @oB BON
Dem Stoats.0epartement fir cine
93eiie nad @uelonO perlangt, uorGus-
aeiebt oaB er mirfli9 Elm 9lmerifoner
lit. @eitern fano ia beim Deputy
@lert 3tnmermann 0es @lnoes.0i-
Itriftseeri6ts Der enqlilde Slicger-
lieutenant Gbeooore Wiarbrg. JIM,
Elm Niitglieo ocS f0nioIi9 britiiAen
6Iieger-Gorps, elm, In 0eTen 9lOcru
aud OeiIti9eS 9Iut rollt, Der aber
Amerifouer BON @eburt it, un0 err
lu6te Inn 9lusitelrng eines amerifo-
niiden &eiiepoiies nu6 - @ngIanO.
Der britii6e 2ieutenont 0tarburg lit
Der Sobn Oes e6emaligen omerifuni-
iden Geianoten 5u @elgieu, Serrn
S6eooore Mar6urg fem, rm6 Derbei-
rotbete iid in @nelann nit elmer bel.
giidcn 8arouill elmer @ittue Sea.
mems @eIeIla 3e @opario.
gIls britiiber 9ieiitenant muroe
Morbure bei einem @rfitnoungsflue
oerrpunOet irno oerIor Oos linfe gein
lueIhes i5m omputirt merOcn muBte.
Serr Morbira len, bcgab iidb per-
ionlih notb @nglduO, Inn ieinen
So6n nod 9lmerifa gu bolen, Der ais
oom ii1 elmer 3meiten Speration i'm
Sobns Sopfius-Soipitol inlter5os.
Dor Dem 0epiitD- D-Glerf gab ser bri-
tiibe 2icllteuont Morburg feline
@riinoe fir ieine &oB. slpplifotion an,
IonOern iagte mr nebenbei, ooB er
uod @ualou6 5iriidtebren mill, um
cine Steluug ais 6lugIe6rer 5ll be-
fleiOen.
lieutenant Wlorburg tbeilte onoe6-
li9 Dor Ginger 8eit nit, Dab er bon
Dem britii6en 9riegs.Oliniiteriu
ouigeior0ert por0en iei, li1 om 5.
September iuieoer gum 9ienIt 81 mel
oen, uno ole 9lblid)t bate, i'm gluguit
ob5ureiien, oo9 iei ibm etil peiterer
llrIaub bewiligt morOen rmo bot er
sic 9lbiibt, i'm g}oOember ob5llreiien.
Die gttiheiOung Der Eabangelegen-
belt rit6t in oen SdnOeu Der 8uuoes
beomten. @s mir0e Dor ldngercr
3eit erflGrt, OaB oieienigeH glmerifa,
ner, pelbe ib IN fremoen Seeren be.
fuloelI mGbreuo ser &ricss5eit ibrer
@iireerrcdte perluItia eeben rno III
es oober intereliont 81 erfabren, oh
Dem britiiden 2ielitenont Wiarburg
aus 9ieiitrolitGtseriiuOen Elm &eiie'
paB ais omerifaniiber 8iirger aus
qeiieat ner0en miro.
lieutenant WforbiIrg ais britil6er
Sfii5ier min iih anideiuenO ouT
@ruuO zines amerifouii6en &eilepol-
les Dor Seutlden lluterieebooten lider
ltellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
GrIitt eine COMMANDMENT

Ser Stoblorbeiier @n. &ri9bt
bon gr. 1870, g9eIt GroB 5traBe,
5og iid cine @ebirneri6iitterimg 81,
ais er eeitern Godmittna an Dem
neuen @ebGuoe oes Gbriitliden Ser.
ems Sun9er 6rouen,@ @de aSorf'
gluemIe imo 6ranfIin StraBe, bonn
oritten Stod nab Dem eriteu Stod
abitiir5te. Ser @erIette wuroe nodI
Dem @ercp-SoipitaI gebraat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

AfpBe SOmer6en III
9iiicten iino ben
Seiten oie Oft 70
ldllimn 10 lir D c II,
ooB ole @niSiius
ouli9 eiueS GrgouS
por3illicgcn 1c6ien.
sic las SS6re gIus
5eiae IN nen 3eis
tliiloell mo bers
lucbie SDoia s..
Rintbam' 8 gSege
a lie COMPOUND.
Sic Iobt es iebr, Sa
tic nurcO ieiueu @e
hraurb bon alien
nieIeu 6Sclliiierseil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
Nu Sie 7amen.

ylu Die Tamen.
Hir s.Nslgc ehulr ia 6er etohi
Whlete Aab alciien eet pit9n SuuOe nua
neneten 9Rehohen erlerreu mancn f1nnen oies
w iur3cr 3eit ourh oen Nuibmb an oiee
Alallen erretteu, dLterrlht W,nr0enS 9dm
AuiaBS hlo N0eneS. AeNuemc SmnOen. Sm
@unle henonle glrbcicn t0nneu pdbreIb bes
nhsrrlhto Y ortaeleti iperoen. @rinoliter
Mdbere MuSlunn i8rililih u6er minolt,b III
al, cubrts, w. aOa, geeR.SaFotpaaseitahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
JuNge JrGuen 66nnen
SC6mer5en OcrmetOen.
Srnnden nar nuf 90Oia 6. &iuf-
Bom'S %esctable COMPOUND Ocr-
traueH, Iaet SSrau 9nrt,ucs.

Buffalo, Sag .Meiuc Eoc6ter,
oeren @iIo bier beilie9t litt ieeeu Mouai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
Gserer. .gSeriiflernnaen.

}YIIIII' NNIT ITINtIIIIFIIWNIta
70 2. SBaduiOrN & Co.,
1l1-2i Nbuniler Commerce NltiioltQ
,BcRtide ScaerNtriimetuuAssBr BrienlaaiJ" 0Ot
iioans mo Baltimore Sir0ht
,,HrgNdlsMm. Ncucr.@erillernRgs .tJtlellidlnit"
WdltiWutes@iruBe unn NNlum Noltie slueuie.
,,guhai siilnrnnce so. 81 N;OeryuUl" weitp gt
gSdriic0 9lciheH8 8sJidHnGcr 10i--l0S Ubnnl-
bcr Of Commerce g'nii0iUa,
,,O)crunnta Stacr NerlngrunnS wcieniMalt,N
baltimore uiio glotlb Sirnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

@le1plotten, Wlefall etc.
2BUn, Connln g. 0p., Sac 49, Is @nlberitOns
@iruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

3citunden 3eitshriiten etc.
vThe 9Mliimore 9,ei0S 3mpann" Hsbeli IS. ~
aRe9srS, @eItdiSiAOrer 227 q @caipert@irl
DmiiMe @N6cr uno 3eiiithriIiea.
y cauitin, w 900, seteerIuofonehuBe
photograph.
Nndirndi Gin 0boioer0pU bon Mn8selhnuna.
gd. 70, gHTtNcsiueiOr Sirase.
ltaiionol8anfcn.
pz9r cle 9ewu NahoWoi gant@ csou, inn
aGeeoHS Hatiunal @aif," d32 Giio bfouolyab.
". y gH0Htel Mdiiret
uNecncrn National &duf" IA Nnro s0iiiau.5 5fr.
M. Nlarlpu Nalirer
G5tadtS Qanten.
,,TtuNhC Nnug nun Wastmore", Waiifuores
mo p0llibah lruBc Mutuii AReber trnb
oenl; Nohu y Nnilher, Rte etdllheuis
Veoroe 8. tdn9 N0Nrer.
Gpar NanFen.
,,HrifNe eporpaut B0a Baltimore" GulmOs
lmo baltImrre iratie
Truli NpMpdditicn.
seaIe 1cpoat aub 1ua Gompaap," IS gonio.
Sirabe
9Garmor. un0 Brauii.cQerte.
=, eIOarsnH & eous, s2s ReFs.VeayIes.gR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

WlercaatiIe Ngeur9.
81. IS. Sun 4 so,
COZ eiO N'arpIauo 1ruli @l0a.

gaumateriaIicR E1iiren 5enlicr.
rd6meu, 2dOen etc.
Sac Y; Voter co. 1i5--ii7 @nosGreoe.
ridssiraBe,
8oteut.gfnmdlfe.
Sbmlu Il. eomurls 9ehi6auioaIi; watente,
$Qnoelsss G0ptmarielL &etl008reGbie DtarOa
ldii0 Nrall Nu1l0ulH
0bapl'n " SergAiOu, lt8-117 Qaip gnlloiHG,
rs lnbtne NrlQbruug
" y, & ge. g. 0aiuar6, All Continental Nl0a
glatii3ten leii 1879 esolatci0 IN Baliiniore.
gIutono6ile.
9adaro 135 $3.50. 125 s2.750
t,Hadnrn liutGr 81, Di Whlllmure" 0barleSs
SiraBc mo Nd. 0lobai .YOeuc.
Saron, ole populdre Gar. $395 nno Ssf5.
Mar3el MaDile SD., @araae laos 10 9soros
Charles @rnBe
9anotUirtbidoitIihe @erdtbe unS
Sdmcreieii.
wrlTith Turner Co., POS Toro 8acdsCsirahe
@Iumbins, surnoces, &oroes unO
Gefcn Gahoeden uu6 Ainncu.
Ssnneti Srus, 52s gsoro 5reloutsIpeme
Supferlhmie0e mo &lumbers.
SuBu Saecrt, 1884 EDonessStraBe Is. q V.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

dIicnm0areu oller Nrt m0 sui.


w. ecutt 9aOne co., sG2 1884 Roro tsnn sir
@iaen;hims.gqenten un0 Ndn0ler.
gietrc 6 Guaaa & sepbaU 10 Hng,ruaious
SoircNc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

&npieribmie0e mo &llmbers.
SUbu Gaecrt, 1894 EboneSs@irGbe IS q v.
4eepboll. lRolfe 1888.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

3eitunaen 3eit9hriiten etc.
The qMlimore 9tel0S COMPANY" Hcberi IS. ~
4Re9sts. @eiddiiSiiOrer, 227 q Gliheris@ir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

NmtijNe @ii1er uuo 3eiiihriIiea.
" cauiHa, gsr. eos gsel leeriuafonchuBe
The sun., 1916-09-03
Mr.. CELID,S

As ! am . cold body" said Mr..
Geld to his friend when they had
seated themselves for the journey to
their %ofices. II suffer greatly these
nights out In the country. II is de-
cidedly chilly at bedtime and blankets
DO not seem to warm me enough.
when heard that the Russian
motif In clothing fashions had let
TO the Introduction OF night attire
trimmed with fnr I was delighted. But
after wearing a fur trimmed suit Of
pajamas I came to the conclusion that
however stylish they might be they
were not much warmer than the ordi-
nary kind. Had they been fur lined
they might have been worth while.
Necessity has driven me 20 inven-
ton. have Just Ind a special he'd
built. 1t ~ made OF cast iron tubing
or whatever II IL they put into radi-
ators. This tubing Is connected with
the hot water system that heats o'ir
house. At night I make up a little
fre In the boiler and when ] am ready
to retire the led II nice and warm. II
stays so all night"
"Ts there danger Of fire." asked the
friend.
"No. don't think So" replied Mr.
and. Anyway, ! have had 49,
automatic sprinkler installed In the
ceiling Of the bedroom"
The sun., 1916-09-03
DOLLARS AND THE DEMON.
The Coincident Rise 81 Prohibition and
LiQuor Tax Receipts.

To rHs EpIroR or THE SrH-Sir: Your
correspondent ~. Henry tr'os to cx-
plain away the increase Of nearly s25.-
600. 900 IN internal revenue taxes ON
liquors during tho past fscal year by
saying that M prohibition went into e.
feet In seven States on January !. 1916.
the expected reduction In consumption
Of liquors would no first accounted for In
the returns for the fiscal year 1917.
Mr. Henry ignores tho FAC. that the
prohihl,lry laws Of these seven StIt"s,
with n population ~ Q 0oo 0oo. wore in
full effect during six months OF the fiscal
year 1915. yet there was III, great in
crease, instead ~ q decrease.
Mr.. Henry offers as another eSplana-
ton Of tho increased consumption OF
LIQUORS. Notwithstanding IN" spread ~
prohibition. the alleged fact Of "'ho in
creased rate levied on this item during
the fscal year 1915" This IL a mistake.
There was no increase in the rate "f
tnx on distilled and fcrmented liquors
during that FISCAL year w. ]"
NEW yonE, August 30.
The sun., 1916-09-03

for an outlet to the Adriatic are dis
appearing. In all Of this the predic-
tons Of the Kings opponent, vENrxr-
LOS, have proved true.
The %abdication Of CONSTANTINE
would scarcely improve the national
situation. Prince GEORGE Is more
popular with the people than CoN-
sTANTiSg ever was. He Is believed to
favor vENizELos's plans and to- in
cline to the Allies. But apparently
the Entente Powers are questioning
the value Of Greece as an active ally
in the war. Her army has been de-
modified; to put II again into the
field and reequip 1t for service would
require months Of time and money
that the depleted Grecian treasury
could not supply.
Her opportunity for gain by the
war seems past. She Is now confront.
cd with an actual loss Of territory
and an end Of all dreams Of expan.
sion. She Is torn by revolution.
ahorn Of prestige. bankrupt. democrat.
lied. Yet CONSTANTINE has been auc.
cessful In keeping her ont Of war.
The sun., 1916-09-03
1890 49, Aa-Ao re-, .t,sss
Black and steele.

Two Democratic Representatives.
had the glorious eNfrontery to vote
against the programme Of cowardice
hurried to Congress by the q~uivcring
WILSON. These are EUGENE BLACK
Of Oarksville, Tex, and HENRY J.
SrEk1E OF Easton. Pa.
They are FIRST term men. Congress
b new to them. Seemingly they have
been unable to throw aside their old
ideas Of Democracy and embrace the
craven opportun,sm thnt is welcomed
BY their colleagues. They appear not
to have learned that in this Presl.
DENTAL year, by order of the Execu'
tive, honor Is shclved, decency II
mothered and Justice is a Joke.
The courage Of BLACK and STEELE
stands out as prominently as the
cowardlce Of the seventy Republl-
cans who voted Aye.
The sun., 1916-09-03
Safeguarding the Future"

TO II EDITOR or THE SuN-Sr: The
Bible way Of settling strikes or "any
controversy In the gates" Ia the best. II
is arbitration by clergy. jurists ana ex-
rerts. II can be adapted as follows
,a) To a Federal. State or city board
OF arbitration shall lie submitted every
notice OF strike.
tb) Each board shall consist Of
clergy and Jurists to bc permanent MEM
bers. and experts In the industry az
fected to Re chosen by the employers
and employees In equal numbers. who
shall sit for the matter in dispute.
(c) Each board shall cit from, say
Labor Day to December 81 to hear
testimony and argument and shall an
nounce decision by December ~.
I'D Wages. rules and regulations in
force January ! shall continue for the
whole year unless changed by mutual
agreement Of employers and employees
or hy the board OF Arbitration.
'eb ANY recalcitrant employer or en-
ployee shall he declared an enemy o!
the republic. the state or the city. as the
Ease may he. The B!hle penalty ri
death for refusal TO abide by the
boards decision may be changed to
imprisonment. u. rsss;Ea .;EH,.s.
NEW SoRK September 2
The sun., 1916-09-03
The Revolution In Greece.

The two facts In the mass of con
Trajectory reports from Greece are
that a feet OF the Entente Powers Is
Mt the Pimeus, the port Of Athens,
and that the nation Is aflame with re.
bellion against the Government.
The action Of Rumanla has brought
into sharp relief the effect of Greerr's
attitude during the war ana n realiz-
alton of her present position. None
Of the benefits Of the neutrality that
the King had promised have been
gained. To maintain this position the
nation has been bankrupted. The land
IL a fighting ground for the armies of
Europe in a war in which Greece Ia
supposed to have neither an interest
nor a part.
The eastern portion Of the kingdom,
bionastir, and the southwestern part
Of Serbian Macedonia, which Con.
srANrINE declared he had the promise
Of the Central Powers would not be
occupied by the Bulgarlans, are now
In possession OF these people, Greece's
long recognized national enemies. The
Italians In their advance from Az
Iona are driving the Greeks from 20
Sitions In Albania. and Hellenic hopei
The sun., 1916-09-03
The Debt NJ the Nesrses ef America 4
Sheriff Eiey.

To THE Enron ~ Tur Srr--~ir, Til"
behavior Of Sheriff Elsy. IN. Ohio offclnl
who did hts duty under rrr Il n hne eN-
ample OF the conscientious public man who
has . high senss of duty. Hl-. eNampl'
may well Ia followed by Others IN Ike
positions. especially In IN" south. wher"
on the least demand Of en- Infatuated mob
innocent co'ored men have heon turn"i
over 20 II 10 he he victims Of 'hst In
famous system which has brought ever
lasting shame to our nsticr.
~ sheriff Eley had been of the milk
and water type the Northern state OF
Ohio and the lit,le city Of Lima would
have witnessed a spectacle that has be
come the psstime ~ many OF IN. cities
OF the South.
This oaicer was doubtless rejecting .he
sentiment NJ his state; h. know the now
law %, ohio, and with his s-n.e OF duty
he has given Us an example OF the publ
ohicial with deals.
Ten million negroes throughout 'hi. ma
,ion send to tina brave sheriff bes' vi.h-s
for a long life dedicated to the overthrow
Of lynch law. CLrvEfAND G. ALLIES.
Nrw York, September ..
The sun., 1916-09-03
WILL THEY STRIKE?
An Observer Who Believes Many
Tralnmen viii Refuse

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-sir. May
I interpose a word IN connection with the
railroad strike controversy?
While I hold no brief for the railroads.
which are able to care for themselves, I
wish that I might he OF some real serv-
Ice TO the army of 400.0 900 men who
compose the four great brotherhoods of
conductors. engineers. fremcn and train
men. Therefore ! am constrained TO AL.
drees them with some intimacy, as !
have been In contact with railroad em-
ployees for nearly thirty years.
Since was a lad Of IL years ! have
been interested In trainmen. They
constitute the more active class Of rail.
road help. They travel. become mon q,
close observation and develop mn intel
lisence and perspective not exceeded by
any other large group ~ workers any
whore. These men occup adminis'ra-
tive positions In the municipalities in
which they live, and are frequently
chosen TO represent the public In STATE
and nation.
Are such men to Le conjured or joked
with" DO Messrs. Garrctson. Stone
Carter and Ice think that they can
lightly set aside the principle Of arbi-
tration n lead this army OF intclliGen;
men into the precipitate action Of 2
strike the consequences Of which would
he so awful"
II the same intelligence which char.
acterizcs their ordinary conduct Is excr.
cised by these railroad employees I fee
sure that great numbers Of them will re
main al their posts " protest against
the disregard Of their leaders for the
principle Of arbitration. II for 10 other
reason. g. q. MEMORY.
NEWARK. Septemher 2
The sun., 1916-09-03
The Cost Of the Eight Hour Day Bill.

The character of the eight hour day
BIZ IL clearly stated in the opening
sentence. which declares that eight
hours shall he deemed a days
work for the purpose of
reckoning the compensation Of all en-
ployees'' operating trains in interstate
commerce. In the third section OF
the bill It Is provided that for n GER.
tain period the present days wage
must be paid for eight hours work.
The bill is therefore clearly re.
vcaled as Il measure to mise railroad
wages. and not in any way 10 shorten
trainmcn's working hours.
What will be the cost to the rail.
rOads-or rather to the public-of the
wage increases granted by this bill
1t Ii possible to make a reasonably
close estimate.
The present days wage for train
men IL paid for ten hours work. For
the first eight hours of this working
day the tralnman is 10 receive his
sIuy , DuNs IOI III" WV NVtll1illihAs
hours he is to be- paid pro rata. Tw'
hours Is o%ne-quarter of the eight hu'l'
day. The trninman will accordingly
earn 81 per cent. more than at prc>cn,
for the same work performed in ihr
kame time.
The bin is To- become operative OF
January | next. and the wage
increase that 1t fixes is to con.
tinue in force for At least thirty days
after a commission named by tho
President TO study its workings hns
reported to the President and Con
grAss. This commission must report
not later than ten months from Jan
uory I, 1917, and may report in as
short a time as seven months.
There Is therefore no chance Of n
reimbursement Of the 'ralnmen's wages
IN less than eight months. If the com
mission takes the longest time al
lowed II. as commissions generally do,
there can be no REIMBURSEMENT for
eleven months from January J..
The latest figures available show
that the railways paid the trnlnmen
Of the brotherhoods S".T.511 sos IN
the year ending June 30. 1914
twenty-five I'er cent. Of this Is sN6.
S77.s77. or SS.013.ljG Il month.
For eight months this wage rni~4
amounts To S6I .5S5.2iS: for eleven
months It Is SSs,>Oi,1l6.
This Is of curse less than the nc
tual amount of the raise. for sine,
June. 1914, the number of trainmer
has increased and the total of their
yearly wages IL larger.
The sun., 1916-09-03

mans uniform or not. II my super
natural vision does not deceive me
public opinion In America 10 already
preparing the glalows platform upon
which another sort Of q notification
speech will he addressed to you, Mr.
WOODROW WILSON |"
Thus II happened that the notinca.
ton ceremony. Notwithstanding the
high expectations Of the person
chiefly concerned, was not much Of a
success.
"Thls Ia what comes" remarked the
eldest and wisest Of the mutinous
Shadows on Shadow Lawn, "of CIV.
trusting political power to Intelligence
without Character"
The sun., 1916-09-03
Mr.. Wilson DisquallAes Hlmself for
an Important Role.

Several Of the Democratic cam
paigners in Maine who have been
chanting the achievement Of Mfr. VIII
SON In having kept US out Of war"
have been at great pains to mention q
special advantage ~accruing to this
country from the Wilsonian diplo.
macy--lf you a call Il that. These
speakers have insisted that when the
proper times comes Mr.. WILSON will
be in the position 70 offer his services
In efecting European pence. To hll
the role Of peacemaker for the war
ring nations would add to the coun.
try's prestige. Mid the Democratic
spokesman; and in this they were
quite right.
But the Presidents course In the
midway crisis has etfectwlly disposed
Of any such argument for his reelec-
ton. We know now that he does not
believe In arbitration. and were his
good Offices asked BY the belligerents
there can he no doubt whatever that
he would from the outset favor
granting the chief demands Of one
side or the other. This would very
likely have the dep,orable result Of
embrolling us in n war with either the
Allies or the Central Powers. since
there would be no international con.
gress To enforce Mr.. WILSON'S one
sided programme.
As good Americans We can only
hope that WOODROW WILSON will get
no chance to Intervene abroad before
March I. 1917.
The sun., 1916-09-03
september Third.

This historians and sages
who describe the worlds dark ages
Tell US not when those dire periods began
or had their end,
Though there may be no sound reason
TO name any hour or season
As their starting point, the dny they closed
exactly may he pennei
Through long centuries ~brnightel
DNcllers Oh this sphere uullgh'ci
Hoped and prayed for that CAD time when
they all things might clearly see.
So their grief. their gloom, their sadness.
changed To Joy and mirth aud gladne,s
when THE Sun shonc forth this day IN
eighteen hundred thirty-thrc-.
e., z.
The sun., 1916-09-03
From the Cool Man Found In Every
Crowd,

To THE Enron OF Tue SuN-Str: Why
does tho press OF the country shrek
calamity because n few labor leaders
urge 400 600 men to quit work?
what has the President or Congress-
or tho Interstate Commerce Commission
to de- with men who wish to stop work?
II the President will ask the Cover
nor Of each state to order the Sheriff Of
each county, the Mayor of each city and
the constable of each township to iepu-
tie ana arm enough men there will he no
interruption OF railroad traffic. Congress
can adjourn n the President can de-
vote more time to his campaign.
HARRY II. WEAVER.
~CArAsAuouA, Pa. September 2.
The sun., 1916-09-03
Eighty-three Years OF "The SUM-


In a recent number OF the esteemed
Hartford COuranf we find this mac
curate statement:
MOSES Y. BEACH died in w~allingtord
and never forgot his native town. for
ne gave her the land on which her pres
ont high school Is located. A cabinet
maker who learned his trade in this city.
he eventually went to New York by va"
Of Northampton and became the owner
~ Tnr NEW YoRR SrN and the pioneer
Of the penny press
Mr.. BEAcn's journalistic abilities
and achievements were notable. but
l,c was not the pioneer Of the penny
press. TuE SrN was started On Sep
Icmber 2. 1s.3. by BENJAMIN II. DAY.
and conducted by him with such sue.
cess TINT in June, 1873. he was able
to sell tho paper to Mr.. BEACH, his
brotler-ln-law. for about $4,000.
BENJAMIS II. DAY was the pioneer
Of the penny press Of New York. and
To nobody else belongs the credit Of
establishing the institution. lie was
a man not only Of initiative and en-
terprise hut also Of force and edi.
torial judgment and in his five years
Of control no employed among the
makers Of tho early SuN such men ns
RICHARD ADAMS LOCKE. the author Of
the humorous and innocent deception
known ms the Moon Hoax" and LU.
CTS G. RoRiNsoS. afterward Cover
nor Of the Empire State. Mr.. DAY
was also the inventor and founder Of
the ncwsboy system as It is seen to-
day In the streets of New York. His
son. Mr.. BENJAMIN DAY Of Summit,
y. j., died last week. almost eighty
years old.
These remarks In correction Of the
Cournnt ARE appropriate to THE SvN's
birthday. which Ia to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-03
knuckHng 10 q Class.

To THE EDITOR or TnE SuN-Sir. The
President and Congress have long been
suhservlcnt to organized labor. as eyi-
deuced ny legislation declaring labor
not a commodity. exemp,ing II from
prosecution and directing that none of
the appropriations made he used IN
prosecuting labor for consplracics that
would he crimes II formed by assoc.a-
lions OF employers. The President and
Congress have shown such bias against
the managers of the railroads in the
present cxtRency AZ 10 compel the in
ference that they are ~endeavorInr. by
sacriNclny the railroads, TO capture the
Ia bor vote for the Democratic party.
ALAN PORTER.
EorUEeTrR Cen,enhsr o