davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
8nm aeluiten gylaIe ucrlaftet.

CHARLES 6. 9ebrling pltrOe oer-
boitet inter Der 9lniduloigine, i'm
ngmerIon Sotel" inter betriigeri-
ideu 9lneaben obgeItiesen 81 iein.
@ebriing Ger % Sabre alt uno in
9teipton 5i SalIe lit, mar fitr8 oor-
Der inter Dem @eroadt, in Bolton
megen goripieselllne faliber Ebat-
ioHen eewiinidbt 5il merOeu, perbof.
tet, aber mieoer freieelaiien woroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
ScrIicGcn Oas SOipitaI.

fSrou gli8obetb Bed, t9 Sabre alt,
bon &oBoiIle, Baltimore County,
Salnes =. Bed, 3 Monote alt, g9m.
s. Upton, % Sabre alt, bon 9tr. 1926,
@eIt 81. StroBe, 9luguIt s. @olf
bon &oBpille, 6rou @ruce 90. &oIf,
@ilIiom 3. S6omas rno George s.
@oitou bon 9}r. 2tS, SiiO-@lltom-
StraBe, wel6e iih inter Oeu lei6t
@erlebten 6eionoen, ais in Der g}o6t
5rm 0onneritag auf Dem @albing-
ton 9ouleooro, nabe 9onsOopne,
5pei glittomobile 3uIammenitieBen,
fonnten geiteru Morgen Oos llniper-
iitGts-, reip. oaS O}ar0lano 9lllge.
meine SoIpitol oerlaiien. Gas
9lutomo6il oeS Serrn Solea
sc. 0inSmore bon Ger. 1924, DIT
Baltimore . StroBe, Ous nit einem
lmbefannt gebliebenen &roitmogen
5uiammeuitieB, lit O0llig oemoIirt.
Ger frem0e Chauffeur fubr inbe-
fiimmert INN oen llnfaII oaOon, imO
lit sic @oli5ei bon W}olnt @inons
bemiibt, ben Mann 81 ermitteln.
Gs miro oeiaot, oaB oie bellleudten-
ben S9einmerier Der Graitwogen
ben llnfall periduloet boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

Ger gleger glllen ", granner,
Chauffeur fir oen Caterer 9. Cap
Tor, wurOe geiteru in Der mittleren
Eoli5eiliation sur 3ablung elmer
Strafe BON $25 umO Soften Oerllr.
t5eiIt, neil er feline 2icen5 ais
G6auffeur bate. Ger 9}eeer iie6t al-
Beroem i'm @er6abt, einen pertbOol-
len 9fing eeItoblen 81 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
91eaterDerein nN9aItimOre.n .

Ser oeuiide SbeoterOereiu Bal
timore" 6ielt eeiteru 9l6eno in iei.
neu @ereinsIofaI 09erIiner Sol
9lr. t16, gloro @aca stroBe, iei-
nen Ero6eabcn0 al, in wel6cm Inn
ter ser 9eitung oes Gegiiieurs Gbeo.
@ieoemam Scr 'Sdpanf n9loman-
beloin~ eingeiibt murOe, pel6er
Oemnd6it in einem befunten oeut-
iden gerciusbaus auieeiiibrt perOen
foil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
y e idlognobmte 9o0ungen
freiAeneben.

tretg eg eben.
Wtonila, 21. Sept. Iie Gbeile
ser fiir @}onilo beitimmten 9aOuna
Der britiiden 2ompier oaoiue" unO
n9lDmeric" luelhe BON oen britiihen
9eboroeH in Songtong beidlog-
uabmt muroen, iinO nun freieeee6en
poroeu CieS6e5iielibe W}eIouug
muroe beuie BON SonafoRq All sic
@nlpidnger eclanOt.
Gie uSofue" imO oie r9mmeric"
hibren BON Stem Dorf nah W3anilo.
Sn Sonsfons mur0en 1900 %adete
ser 9oouua oer nslpmcric~ lno 5000
bon Der n&oiue" unter Der 9eeriin.
oung, OoB iie fir feinOlihc Suterei
fen beitinInit ieien, bon SEN britt,
lhcn 9eborOen coniis3irt.
Su einen frii6eren Sale. ais Elm
Ebeil Der 9oOun1 oeS 6ritiIheuDam.
piers ,,Gbiueie grince" lpeq9enom.
men luuroe, 6elcete ser Safen Sol.
leftor in Nlauila Sen Ganpfer NIT
idperer Celebrate. Ger Saa see
o9Ipmeric~ nor in Sdpebe.
2 Spouiibe &be0cr proteitt
rem.
NloOriO, oio SonOon 2i. Sept.
Gie iponiide Hbeocr.@ .@ereiniguug
bat bel ser &esierung einen itorfelI
Eroteit gesen Die @ernihhine ipas
niiber SHiiie ourd Souh6ootc ein.
gelegt.
Gie Gerefliglne ertlGrt Die Sor.
peoirlmg ser Sdiiie peritoBe aeaeu
oale &rin5ipien OeS internotionoIen
0Red)tes uuo eegeu sic eleluentorcn
&eeeIn ser N1cuihlihfcit.~ 9is iebt
iino neun iponiiNc Sdiifc BON 81.
600 Sonneu bon Sou1booteu ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
2 DIN eOen uuO 9tormegen
perbiin0et.

y q ~ GO ~ u II . g( ~ c q II
berbiin0et.
2onoon 2t. Sept. Sluf cine
bon Oen Gorreiponoenten ser @r.
donge telegraph Comp. an Sen nor
wegiiden Hremierminiiter &nuoieil
geri9tete 6rage, ob uth Oie beiOen
onoeren itonOii6en 9dnoer in Sen
arieg ge5ogeu merOen piiroen falls
eineS Der itanoinaoiihen 9dnoer in
ocn &rie9 eintreten iolte, ontpor.
tete ser Nliniiter.
ugtortpeeen uno SbmeOen per0eil
niemaIs gegeneinanOer fGmpfen. Gin
@ebeimoertrag peIher in Sen fritz.
iden gIuguit.Eogen oeS SabreS 1914
abgeidloiien puroe, biloet sic @oron.
tie oafiir, Bob Elm oerortiger san
nienols eintreten miro
Ger @remierniiniiter erfl0rte, OoB
fem oerortigeS 9lbfommen 5tpiiden
gloriuegen lm0 Gducmorf beiiebe.
Sbien unO @i0rnion in
@oridou.
Berlin, 81. September. (lteber,
iee.ptnGrihteu .Slaenhr.) gluS
&orihml miro eemeloet. OoB ser frii.
bere norpegiibe Wfiniiter Siguro
Sbieu umo Ser Sdriititeller 9i0ruion
5lI eincm mebrtdoigen 9eiuh in Der
poIuiiben Souptito0t eingctroifeu
iiuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
Der gisamic SerOadJtis.

@lottbem Sill 81 Sabre alt, bon
Slr. 1920, 2otrobe @nrt Eerrocc,
miro in Der peitIiden 9oli8eiitotioa
fir oie @eb0roen bon @irginien feit-
acbalteu. Gs. miro eeiaet oaB Der
Wionn megen 8ieomie oerlangt miro.
0ie Is Sabre aIte 5rou @fo5el SiIl
bon OerieI6en g[oreiie muroe dis
Gtoots5eigin feItgebolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

Derm0gen ser &egicrung, al oer
@ren6e 6rieOen 5u boIten iei. @lan
botte Die Soffmtng gebeet, ooB i6on
beute geridte einloifcn miiroen
o6er ouBcr elmer flr6en DepeiHe bon
9ln0reas @orcia, Oem &oniul in 81
%oio, in mel6er eeioet puroe, 0gIles
1T rubig in Gbibuobuo~, mar nidts
ainQelaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
@eransaabte luert6IOlem Sled.

SSn ser weItli6en @oIioeiitation
miro Der 60 Sabre oIte Gbos. @rap
fir elm ouf beilte onberaumtes Ser.
Dor feltgebolten, mel1er belduloigt
it, Sru. 81. 9folenberg, gar. 701,
&eit.2erinetonitroBe einen ongeb-
li@ wertbIoien Gbef in S0be BON So
0um Ginfoiiiren gegeben 81 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

9erlin, 81. Sept. ~ Sin 9iref-
tor ser MeiGsbanf erfldrte betreffs
Ser fiir5lid perbreiteten @eriifte, oaB
oie 9e3iebungeu GeutiAIanos uno
GGnemarfS iebr eeipannt ieien oaB
0ieie leoigli1 alf britiiHe glgenten
5uriid5ufii6ren ieien. gub be5iiglid
SolanoS linO iolhe @eriidte b0Spils
lig berbreitet morOen. 9dnemdrf unO
Soaauo iinO oiirh @nglono ge5luuns
gen morOen, ibre gluSfubr bon gtob.
rinqsmitteln noh GeutiblanO 81 be-
idrGnfen mas BON oen britiihen
9loenteu beniibt miro, Inn oeu I'm
mutb Scr Telttiden geeeu Oieie Can.
ser 5u erregen. Gnglano lit MN
oub benlii6t, aitf S6ipeoen .eineil
itGrferen 9uld ous5uiibeu, o6er Die
idpeoiide Neoierung ldBt iih, pom
@olfe imteritiibt, nidt einihiihtern.
Gie Solhmg Shweoeu'S betreiiS
@obrrng ieiner Ne6te ais neiltrales
9ono beeinfIuBt 5peifelos aud SOL.
lano unO Die Shpei5, Inn Dem Be-
miiben ser 9taiirten, sen Sonoel Der
9aeitrolen bollit6noie 81 controairen
energiib @ioeritanO ST. leiiten.
9tuitraIier m6oen iiber
Gonicription ob tim.
men.
WleI6ourne, Dia 2onOon 81.
Sept. Gie Gorlaee, pelhe cine
@olfSobitimming iiber oie Gonicrip.
tionsfroge poriiebt lit i'm &epr6ien.
tontenbouie in Oritter 9eiitn9 onge.
nomnen morOen. ToS %ohrm mar
AZ geeen II Stinlmen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
R "a he

Sante: nWarum ibidii Du miy
uiermll tdalin Qoittarteug Gas tn
bod ii5srfIiiiR9~
ylefIe: Ser Batter meiner Gmmc
lit 8riefird9er uno bat in ieinsm Be-
iteubeSirt oisIe StraBs. ga psrSs
id nun 10 lanss 3peipfeunis s9oit4
torten in Deins pierts stage lenben.
bis er mir mieOer erIoubt. nit ihr an
berfehrenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
NfMtiein @e[h m a d
Nelterer Ser (iit NIT ieinem iiii

Nelterer 8err Git nit ieinem Jim
QereR 9egleiter. ais iie auF ibrem
( iSpa8ieraanae bon eiuem 6eFieen
Regeh iIberrai&t purben, in cine
gBdrtebale Der GlsttriiGsn aeeilD:
. so. bier iiBeu piS bod peuisitens
troden!~
Sunaer 6err (Hab Der ssgeuiibers
Iie9snOeu DirtbIdaft binlaielsnO)
.sSa, Ieioer~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
@iaa in GG6na6na?

General 9eas 9eridt nod ioa ser
9onOitenfiibrer BORT ge6ouit bo-
ben. II sat Garron5a @oruiiou
iiberrilmpeIt. @r6eiltet @}uni-
tiou lmo peritGrft ieine 9ln6anger.
idaft.
g9oi6inqton, 81. Sept. Gie
ciuge1enoIte Sniormotion iiber Sen
lle6erfal bon @iQo aui Die StaOI
G6ibua6ua am merifoniihen ltno6-
bdugiafeitS Gage am leeten Sam.
itog purOe beute BON 9rigaOe-@eue.
raj George 9ell, ipelAer Sen militia.
riiden Giitrift BON @l @aio conman.
oirt, Oem &riegs Ieportement iiber.
mittelt. Sn Dem 9eridt beiBt es,
&iQd bate oen glugriff perIonli6 &c.
lcitet, 0oB er mebrere oifentlide @e.
6duoe 6eiest lrnO me6rere Shu0eu
lang i'm gebolten bate. OoB ibnt
SolIenoe BON lle6erldiliern gefolgt
m0ren, BOB er bel ieinem 9iiid5uge
Oeriproden bate, bolo mieoer 5ufom.
men, unO Dob er cine 0}enge @offeu
ino 0lunition lomie 9lrtinerie nit.
genommen Bate
General 9eQ tbeilt niht nit, ans
melder 0ueae er ieine Snformation
er6alten 6obe. Sn oifi5ieQen &rei-
len lpiro geeloubt, oaB iie Iib auf
@eriibte itiiben Die idon ieit Soeeu
i'm llmlaui lino, geuau 10, iuie bielc
mo pielieitige @eididten bon Bun.
oes Slgenten nod @oI6iugton ii6er-
mittelt lpurOen. GS miro ebenfaaS
augenommeL 0ie @obrbeit iei nod
niht befonnt.
9laes, mas man nit 9eitinmt6eit
meiB, lit, SAB am t6. September 9In-
bGnger @iaa's iidb in Sen 9eiis Oes
3u6t6uuieS imO onOerer @eb1uoe
iebten.
g2oS OicIer 3piidenioa fir einea
GtniluB ouf Sen @unib Garron5o's,
Die omerifoniiben Srnppen aus Wle-
rifo 5uriid 81 5ie6erJ 6oben miro,
fam man nod uiht uiiien. Nlon lit
iid o6er 5iemlid geiuiB, OoB einegnt
ideiolmg Oorii6er niHt getroifen tuer.
oen fam, ebe Oie @abrbeit befonnt
lit uuo e6e man Oie @eriicbering bat.
garran5n lei ser Situation gerpa1-
len. Nian glou6t, General 6uuiton
6obe einer 3eit ieine Gmpfe6lung,
sic Eruppen aus Wlerifo 5uriid5u5ie,
ben auf sic GbqtioHe seitiist, ooB
%iao entiueOer to0t oOer ieine Son-
oen Oerart oisorgonilirt ieien, 0ob
Der 9lb6erufimg Der Srippeu ni1ts
mebr i'm @e9e itebe. Sollte iib @e-
neral gea'S Wleloung ais ribtig er.
meiien, itnO @iao iel6it in @bi6uabua
eridieuen Iein 10 miro oicie E6otio.
de Our4 3eugeu 5weiielIos ieitge.
felt per0er f0nneu.
Wlon ololbt nidt ooB Sen Ser.
lbing's Gruppen in neue &dnpfe in
Merifo bineinge5ogen merOen, Iogor
menn @iaos grfolg t6otiddIib felt
eeitellt iuer0en ioIlte, oenn Die nod
item amerifauiiden Sruppentbeilc
ieien ieet 100 Wleilen BON CHIHUAHUA
entfernt umo oie ouerifoniiheuErup.
pen fonnten iiberboltpt al feinerGer-
iolging Der Sperotionen in Wierito
o6ne neue 9efeble bon 8ai5iugton
Ebeil nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

itort iuorOen. Ser @eiammt Ton.
ueubetroe DER ipotiihen SauoeIs-
6lotte betrdgt 100000 Eonncn. 1ic
Wereininms lebnt ole &erantpor.
ting fir ole ltnter6rehune oes
Srausportes bon ScbeuSmitteln. ipel.
DIE oas Sano brauht ab uno er.
Hart NoB cine ioIhe nnpermei0lih
lit ouBer cS miro fir Oen Der Shiii.
inbrt bereitS 5ugefiiaten Shaoen Gr.
iaB seIeiiiet uno auSreiheuoe @nran.
tie iiir Ole 3ifimit eeaeben
6elOwebeI: u9qiI.
Ter, mas boben Sie eigentlidl iilr ei.
ueu @ruf2" 5olOat. nsScb bin CSC.
ihdftSreiienOer. Nerr 6elomebel
6elopebeI Gas past ia iamos; ih
woIlte Sic 9erooe mlt aimoidaft
auSicnoen."
NtouoIog. Simmer neue
ariegsihoupl6se Sesen 9luaenbIid
maB man iih cine anoere aarte an.
idaiien; lpenn ooS 70 peiter oe6t
Oonn fault man ii6 am 6eiten einen
@lobuS~
Nm Sonntog morgen.
&ierOeOerleiber Sic Shm0e foitet
3 GonorS~ SountagSreiter. .0'nt
ib iperOe oIio % Gents fiir iiini Nlt
miteu 5oblen oem louger bleibe ih
Ooh nidt oben-
6Io0gen.-gt gtadl Ser SeeidIodt
om Sfagerrot wurOen IN 9on0on
Oie 6abueu herniisaeiiedt 9lidt ohne
@runo Oeuu mem aud sic gnaldn.
Ger Sic Shlaht perloren io Bate
sod wenisitenS ibr 0onig @eorg at
oemielbeH Gage @eburtStoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

y 2 " VT
Wfom (5ur SraDs Qiesmol min
i'd oeiner &olliile nod Elm Soh5eits.
@elhenf geben, ruenm iie iih ober gum
oritten Wlol iheiOen last, uno pieoer
beiratbet, Damn befomnt lie nimts
mebr. oenn oonn iebe i'd Elm. 6e8 Te
eS nur tueeen Der @ei9enfc ibutl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

u6at Der beriiSnte Qlr5t oenn sy6re
6reuHSln BON i5rer firen syoee, bah
lie tranf lei. ga5cilt2~
80, poaitdnois. Sect 1T lie pirs
lid6 trant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

y u < NJ.
9retden: Mtumaden. bin itb pirEa
lfp I'M @ooenbsr sebOrsn9 6on1er.
bar
I'utter; BieiO tOmmt Dir has Ion.
oerbur nor2
8Iret@en; I 8eiI ou - bic St0rte
IN gtfrita iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

Nbonncnteih bic ben pGcntidem gurrewon.
benicn" Mat pilnitIial Dber unreoelmdGig er.
unlien, llno ncbelcn Der Office baum per Sclcs
paou poer inrltlllp AttinellanB 81 mnfnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

sSrou Soo @ienert liegt on Sen
6olgen eineS Critics in oen Inter
leib, oen iie BEL einem STREET an Ger
gde bon Colbert. uno Baltimore,
StroBe erbielt, i'm rMercp. SoIpital~
oornieoer 9ie 6rou ipobnt, nod
ibrer gIusioee, an ser Sit-Gopette-
StroBe. Wlorris 2eIier, Ser in SIR.
80, Siio.GoroIineItroBe, mobnboit
it, befinoet iidb i'm @cmobrIan in
Der mittleren 9oli6eiitotion. bis am
2S. September er einem @orperbor
ouf oie Q[nibuIoigune ocs 9lneriffs
ouf Die Srml unterporfen weroen
Ion. Ole @erlebungen ser Sroll II
es ioa iib UNI llnterIeibsibooen ban.
oeln II lino erniter 9aotir.
Ger BUG 9sr. 5 ser nSSeItliden
@lorplono gobn~ miro bon Sonntag
al oen SiIlen.Str. -8obn6of I'M $50
yeodnittaeS berloiien. Scr neue
6obrpIon miro moreen befount ge.
eebeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

6reunSiu: ,gtun, meiuit Da Der
@utsherr bat ipirili9 ernIk QQ6iidten
nit Drip
9llte Sunsfer; %, Der QQ6ldeulifel !
9eitern bin i'd fbm auf ber SSogo Be-
eegnet, Oa lit er ipieOer 5eimgesdneen.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

The report that Lewis Vernon liar court would be appointed vicercy of India by King George was especially Interesting to Americans, for Mrs. Harcourt is of American birth and niece of the late J. Pierpont Morgan.
 The viceroyalty Of India is probably the highest office in the gift of the
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

which have initiated against rapid ex- adoption of changed methods for fu- ture operations" All these purposes are set forth frankly yet in admir- able temper and it is evident from what The Herald says that, notwith- standing the recent advancement in dealings with Argentina, the people of the United States have made scarce ly more than a beginning in that in viting field.
 It would be we'll if such informa- tion as The Herald affords could be more widely circulated in the United States, particularly in quarters where it would stir our producers to greater activity in cultivating trade in Latin America. 1t Is easy to ascertain what Argentina and other countries in South America wish to buy. In fact The Herald devotes much space to telling what is needed and will find ready sale. It is also shown that fa- cilities for expediting commercial in- tercourse between the United States and Latin America are demanded. A hint to this effect may be found on the shipping page of The Herald. From this it appears that, notwith- standing the Interruptions due to the war, there is a big fleet of merchant vessels operating between South American ports and the United King dom and other European countries, while few lines connect the United States with the southern hemisphere. A well-equipped American mercantile marine, furnishing ready transporta- tion at moderate cost for passengers and freight, would be a powerful agency in bringing the Americas to- gether.
 Thus the business done would be 'all-Am merican' in the finest sense. The peoples of the southern sections are as truly Americans as the the resi- dents of the United States. And all Americans should stand together for the common good
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

ciated with that urged for the Philip pines that they fear the two may be- come confused and that in the fight which they expect will develope over defining a policy for - Philippines independence Porto Rico may again be disappointed.
 Here in the island it is said that all difficulties which heretofore have developed over legislation by con- gress in behalf of Porto Rico have been cleared away. The most i'm portant single step which has been taken recently was the adoption of a new platform by the Unionist party in the island, renouncing it's inde- pendence platform and confiing it. self to a, policy of home rule. Almost invariably in the past when legisla- tion for the island has been under consideration at Washington and con- gress seemed about ready to grant American citizenship to the people of the island, long protests were for Warded to Washington setting forth objections to any legislation that did not provide for. the ultimate inde- pendence of the island. It is admit ted here that these protests have to a very large measure caused Congress to delay any definite action.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
"AlI American"
(TrOy Times

A great deal that is of interest re- garding South America can be learned from newspapers published in that part of the hemisphere. There are some very able and enterprising journals in that portion of the world. Among them is The Buenos Aires Herald, the office of which is at the capital of Argentina. A. A. Ladd sends The Troy Times a copy of The Buenos Aires Herald issued Novem- Der 25, 1915. It is a handsome sheet of twenty-eight pages, full of news and other live and entertaining mat ter and with a display of advertising showing that it is a, valuable medium for reaching the public.
 What especially attracts attention is this annOunceme ent, under the head ing "All American" and displayed con- spicuously: This issue of The Her aid is set on American Iinotypes printed on American paper, with American ink, from American type, on an American printing press" ;" After reading that statement there can be no doubt that the newspaper men of South America appreciate the merit and advantages of a journalistic outfit obtained from the United States.
 A survey of The Herald results in strengthening the belief that there are great opportunities for developing trade in Latin America and that the time is ripe for making more inti- mate the relations of the United States and the countries to the south of us. There is an article by Wal. ter Fischer, reproduced from The Pan-American Bulletin, going at length into the possibilities of devel- opment in the Rio Negro valley, Ar gentina's southern territory, and showing what great inducements are held out to the agriculturist, with other contents. of a similar charac- ter. The Herald says: This issue is primarily intended for United States citizens. It is designed to place on record the wonderful growth of North American trade with Argentina, to emphasize the progress now being made in this re- n"hlic bv the commercial men of the United States, to survey the faults
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
Islanders Now Hopeful.


 fspondence of the Asso. Press) 3 Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. l. Ser Porto Ricans are to be suc- l this year in getting the United a congress to admit them to acan citizenship is the question #nost in the minds of most # Ricans at present. Although sship has been promised since
 Bays of the erican 8ad American occupation, seven years ago, each congress since 8me has failed to pass the nec- # laws. The islanders are now
 Al that the first dem ocratic ad-
 ration since 1898 will act favor End give them a definite status.
 Asent Porto Ricans are merely 8ns of Porto Rico."
 %he hope that favorable legis- may be obtained, Governor % Yager will spend the month auary in Washington urging con-
 to act. Bills providing a new 9c act to take place of the tenn s foraker act, which went into ain 1901 establishing civil gov |gnt and which has been in force |6nce, have already been intro 5in congress by Chairman Jones house committee on insular af- |sand by Senator Willard Sauls- 5f Delaware.
 Collective Citizenship.
 A new organic act should grant people of Porto Rico collective
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

1 citizenship in the United States,'' said ] Governor Wager before sailing. "I ] know of no simple gift that would go l so far toward removing dissatisf l tion and difficulty in Porto Rico as l this simple grant of citizenship and none that would be attended with so ! little cost and risk.
 People speak of citizenship as a privilege To my mind it is not a privilege at all, but a right. It is the necessary complement of sovereignty and should go with the flag. The people of Porto Rico must obey all the laws of the United States pay taxes, are liable to military services, and yet they are not citizens.
 No Suffrage Implied. "Citizenship does not at all imply suffrage or the power to vote for any officer of the government or anything else In the United States there are now many more citizens who hay e not the privilege of the suffrage than those who have. The people of the District of Columbia never have had the privilege to vote for anybody or anything and yet they are citizens. Most of the negroes of the South, the minors of both sexes, and as yet an immense majority of the women of the county are not permitted to vote and yet no one would think of ex- cluding these classes from the rights of citizenship"
 The chief features of the bills to be considered by congress, 1t is ex- pected here, will provide both for blanket citizenship and a greater de- gree of home rule. The most impOr tant home rule feature is the provi- sion for an elective senate Of nlne- teen members The present lower house of the legislation is already elected, while the present upper house or senate is composed of eleven mem bers, all of whom are appointed by the president of the United States, and six of whom are heads of executive departments of the insular govern ment.
 Most Interested Passage.
 Those most interested in the pass sage of a new organic act for Porto Rico have been much encouraged oy the presidents recent message to con- , ,gress in which he recommended new legislation for both Porto RICO anu the Philippines.
 At the same time Porto RlcahS point out that reference to the leg- islation for them is so closely asso-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

British sovereign. A former vicerine of India was the late Lady Curzon who was Miss Letter of Chicago. MT. Harcourt holds the office of first conn., missioner of works in the British cab met and has been secretary of state for the colonies. He is son of the late Sir William Harcourt, the famous British statesman.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
WANTED.

D-Undergraduate would like few cases-care invalid or child
 N E. F., care Mrs. l.. F. Watson, No. 97 Greenwood street New Britain. 1-1-2dX
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
|G~toSSifjed maxzzzxzzG:A
 CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIhdUM CHARGE 1oc
 ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

entrance. Use of telephone, 72 Franklin Square. Tel. 4S6-2. 1-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

ROOMS-Steam heat, modern inn
 provemen Central, No. 45 Walnut St. 11-24-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

FOR SALE-BungaloW at Andrews Station. Large lot, steam heat Electric light, city water, barn, garage, hen house. A. McNickle.
 12-2S-W1X
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
RTO RICANS WANT U. s. CITIZENSHIP
fnOr Arrives Here to Plead l With Congress

E York, Jan. 3.-Arthur Wager, nor of Porto Rico, arrived here
 on the steamship Carolina
 San Juan on his way to Wash to urge congress to pass an Fc act granting American citi-
 Ip to Porto Ricans.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Second hand; 2 furnaces,
 ? ranges ? large heating stoves, Z small heating stoves. F. w. Looms & Co.,, 150 Arch St. Tel. l-3-tf