davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
,,g9itte(sbndl. gyercin. n

Ger u@ittelsbod .gerein" 6iclt qa-
itern gl6cnO III g. g8agcncrs Sallc IN
Scr @a1.Str. ieinc monotli6c Scr
iomnlung inter @oriib oeS @rdli.
ocnten 9loom @oeb, rmO &rotofolI-
fii6rmg oes Sefrctors 93ic. Gberrcn-
Der ub- 1ic &criauulung mar ic5r
aut bcln1t im0 mnrocu 0e Giula-
Nung sum &ortroa Der bclgiidjel
Sdollipieleriu 8rdulein 9lrtoiS Der
Gamcn bonn @iirgers@ereiu 81 elmer
Garten.fortie mo oes S9aperiihet
@ldnncrhors 5lnu @2lmm cntgegen'
genontnlen, ino beihIohcn, iidl oa-
ron 81 bct6ciGgen. ST.. ~ @lidel,
Gclegot 5nm llna66dngigcu s9iirgcr-
Gercin 6erihtetc iiber oie lcBtc Icle.
gatcn- Sibimg, iuio lpurOc i6H Der
Can't oes gercins fit icinen ans
fii6rlic6cn @cridt ousgcpro6cu.
9lifgcnommcu ipurocn Die Serrel
g9il6elm Grner, 90. @er0cr, 8. 8.
Scur6at0 md 8. Stod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

gie 6raac immcr uo1 lngcl0lt
gluS mcritaHiider Guelle tonut
pic gladriht oaB cr aid Rorral
5u aciloben iii sat aroBcn
Noripumg por meritaaiidlep
&eriolgcru @eihidte Don iei'
ner Ncupunoimg ciuc 0Bt6c
81 @ofo, Ieras, 3. glprii.
Jlah Sniormation mis elmer Hcgita
uiinen GueIle, sic iih gemobulifl alS
0urhauS 5u0erldiiig eriUieien bat be
fano iih 6rancisco TiIld. uNperulH
oct lmo mir bon adt @etreuer bs
gIeitet por 5Dei Eagen i'll Sate0o
so @9eiIeu iiioIia pon Staot Gbi.
buaHta.
Sails oieie @3eIouug corrett iit
Damn ibcint oamit Die friibere gtadl.
ritt bcpicicn 5tI leiu ouB @iaa iid
aui &arral 5u fliidtet uno DOT oen
ameritaniiheu Erlippen einen 4or.
iprrNg BON minocitens go Dlcllen
bat.
gSie &illa &erfoI8er
an tdn d. en- inMtc.
GlNaio, Teros, 3. 9lpril, 9lus
Dem Snnercn bier ein9elauiene a}els
Oimsen beiaaen oaB 6raucisco NiIla
iid5 aui Ocni @eae na4 Gbibuabua
bciinoct, uno SAB feline Gniiidre bic
oortige @arniion Ser Sc facto,Negi9.
rung abipcnliig 5ll ma9eu iiiheu
gs puroe III sen Melotngeu nibts
iiber &illos angeblihc 9erlpunoiug
geia9t uno man ihIieBt oaraus, oab
0ieieIbe cine bon @illa ieIblt perbrei
tete @rfinouug lit.
Gas 9lusbleiben oiii8ieller 9ladl.
rihtcn BON Der Jront felt Der @ilIa's
Nau0e bel Guerrero ourd Gberii
Go0o letter Nlittluod beiacbradteu
glieocrlage bat bic 9offnngen oer-
jcnigen mel1e oarin oeu glniang oes
Gnocs Des Qanoeniiibrers crblidten.
iebr geodmpit, 3ugleib mirO oa-
raul binaepieiien, Dab bic anerifani-
iden aaualleriiten nit Iurdiuhuna
Der @erge, uo @ina 3ufmdt sefun.
ocn ba6en ioll, cine idmere glifgdbe
babcn. Iic 16atinde. ooB feine iuei.
tcrcu Sample geneIoet porocn iino,
miro oa5iu ausgelegt SAB sic Nau
oitcn 5eritreut woroen iirO.
SIT Gnno pirflid ab9 3.
fullen2
g9ic i0lih bei'm 9tus6leibcn oeii,
nitiUer 9lahrdltcn icblt as an Oct
@rei8e pie0er uii@t an alarmiraoen
@eriihtcn. oic Iid auf @r5dbhmaen
itiiben mcl9c BON Mcritauerp in6
9tmcrifauern aus oem Snuern Nlert
fos bicrbcrgcbraht mcroen Iie bc.
oeutinaspoue oieier Gr5d1IungeH
gc9t oa6iu 0aB Gberit Gano. ber
Garran3a.Gouman0ant in glanliqni-
pa, BON Garrau5a abgcfallen iei.
Gano lit Scr erite 2ieutenant seq @e.
nerals Soilis 6errera, bon 0em es
uor6er bicB, er iei Sit @illa iiberae-
gaii9cn mas a6cr Damn enti1ie0en
iii 9lbrcoe geitcIlt nuroe.
Die SaiIpt6egriili1lmg Der augcb
lihen 9lcoolte Gauo's bcltc6t oariu
oaB MON felt iibrr elmer @ode uidbts
BON ibm aebort lat uno oaB e. bcl
me6reren @elegen6eiten itarf auth
amerifaniihc @ciiunung 5lm glltss
0rld gc6rad5t 6ot. Gbenio pic Ser-
rcra, lit @auo itcts Gin crbittcrtar
@egncr &illa's gciueien iu0 pelu
at set Sabine oeo oberiten G9efs lin-
treit 9eluoroen lit, 10 niumt nan
niht an Dab er sn @illa iiberaeaan'
aon iii, ionoern NH, 0dB CT iidl az
aen Cooperation NIT ben 5oloatcn
Der @er. 5tauten crfldrt 9dben mac
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
@iln in gNni6inntnn.

HlIlp SmooD beuibte ieincn 9e.
itrigeu &nbetag 5ii elmer 6abrt nad
Malbington, mo er untcr onOerent
@roIioeut @ilion einen meuige @1is
nlltcn ooucrnoeH 9eiuA obitottete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
1nl lAef1nnnif ncftnrhen.

gSic 9citcrn Coroner Chambers
bom mittlcrcn Tiitrift befonnt mad,
tc, lit @omar0 56cdelS, 40 Sabre
olt bon g}r. 27lf garnoro,StrnBc,
an uatiirlibeu 6olgcn elmer Grfran-
flmg gcitorben imo Gin Snqiicit wlr-
DC BON Or. G6nmbcrs fir unnotbig
ertldrt. Sbedcls mar Dor einigen
Gagen IN ons Staotgei1ngniB ciuge.
liefcrt noroen Inn oort Den Iermin
ocr @eridtsperbau0llng ab5upar.
ten, in Der cr lid pegcn eineS Gin.
bruAsDeriuhs in Oie gGobmmg bon
Ncrrt mo 3rau @crmann @. Guter,
llniOeriitp &arfpap na6c Caf-Str,
pcrnltiportcil iollte. SbcdelS muroe
bort bon 5ral Inter ii6crraiDt, ais
CT gcrooc in cas 6nls cinitci9cn
molItc, mo bon Serrn Eufer mo
ociicn Sobn nit uorgc6dltcncn 9lc-
uolucri 9c5ulmgcr anf 0aS Giutref-
len per in5luiiDcn benadriAtigten
Golijci 81 Darten SSn Dem @oli5ei-
oerbor iuilroe Ct Damn ipGter oenl sc.
riMtsUeriaDrcn iibcriuicien. 3wci
Gage nom icincr @inliefern0 in oaS
Sta0tgcidngniB crfranftc Sbcdels
nnO iinr6 bort in ocr 9iaHt bon
Sonntng aif Nlontag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

6urdtbare Gro6un9
Sin g1deriiniac freBt INIT Iaineui
Transportoreiroo oidt boz eiuct
yGlcftriidjcn oos @elciie. io oaB oer
gsagcnfii6rcr init olicr arait 6relHt
fen nutB. nm eineu 3iAannelntoB
3u permeiocn ino tiid)tiG OUT 0en
Roofo6rcr idbinpit Gar 9ddcrinn9e
icbt Nh itol5 i'm 1attel ieineS 5to3l-
roiies 3iueht im0 ic5rcit oen 6iiprer
Der uGlettriiden4 an @lclldl dler
Dir nit Ieiner Gpileptiidlen aits'iit
g9eae, Iouit fa6r TT Iir alIars iH
alnnlpl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

,obn ". elf, 23, uno Siloa 81.
Sta6l, 1S, @cioe Oou SanoOer @a.
ScnrD ganfitabl, 46, mo 4Rarg
&uegbelneDer All, @ittpe
Sobn g. 9eDer, 3S, imo glunie w.
gSbitc, rs, @ittiuc
g9illiaul s.. @ar0roif ~, uno @li.
sa6eth Badlmuun, IN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
g[nnc6Iidl Lc6rnsnliIOc.

Die Boli8ci oeS iiioliben 3iitrifts
cr6iclt geiteri Nlorgcn oic gtaAridlt,
oab Srolt @incenca 9opo, melMe nit
i6rem G6cmanne oos Store Soiepb
2annio's 5u Curtis Greet ii6ernonl-
men batte, ans |er8lueifIing iiber
aronf6eit orrN Giunabnen bon
Guediil6er Eubletteu Dcrlli6t babe,
i6rem 2eben Elm GnOe 8u maiden.
Die 6rou licot 8ur 3eit in beoenf.
Ii1em 3uitonoe inn yWiercD. .@oipitol~
onrnieoer
WtnrD &urtman.
Sii fritiihcul 3nitanoc licgt 5llr
8cit bic 42.id6rigc 6rou @lorp Sort.
mann hon glr. 3t4, gloro. Greene.
Strobe i'm o6ranflin-6q 6qudre.&oIpi-
tai" oornieoer 9lnge6lih nod einem
5treite nit ibrem G6emonne botte
iie dnI Sonntag 9l6eno cine 0ued.
iil6er S0iung getruufen. Die &oli5ei
erflbr bierDon ieooh erit geitern
Dlorgen uno ianote sic 2ebensmioe
mad oem SoIptnl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

Frdiioent gSilion mo @attin. sic
iih mlgeRblidlib an @orO Scr g)adt
g@loDfIolucr" oui elmer hw3cu Gr1o-
llngsreiic 6ciinOen babeu Ser Staot
GriSiiclo, Wloy eineu 5weiitiinOigen
9cinh o6gcitattet, bci pclder @ele-
geubeit ibucn pon Den @inmo6nern
oes Srtcs Gin 6cr5Iider Gmpfamg be.
rcit iuuroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
Nrnner nnO SLiiier 0..ll..Nerein.

Ger @roucr un0 aiiicr-&ranfens
llnterihiBungs 9crcin bielt III ocu
Raunen 0cs @ermonia 9urn.&er,
Gins imter 9oriib oes Nraiiocnten
,So6n 1eruausoorfer lmo 4rotofoII-
fii6rmg oes 5cfrctdrs Sciurid @ci.
Bing ieine rcgclmdBige 9erianinfng
ab Ger aranfenbcribt laittcte
ginitig mo uuroeil 3pei ueuc Wlit-
glieoer aligenonmcu Gcrl9ieoenc
Gorreiponocn5en pur0en crleoigt
uio Ole Ginlnoung oes @crmania
TurusGercins 5iuu Shuiurncn an
Qcnuniincl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
;yanO ieine 7Sram tpOt uur.

6err 8ilianl @ooolono, bon 9}r.
32S Dit %. 'StroBe, mlBtc ocitcrn
6ci'm 9mmaAcn Die GntOeding ma.
men OoB icinc 7l-idDriac 5roii,
Soltiic @ooolanO. in Der 9}nc6t &c.
ltcrben mar 5rou @oooIonO mar
mc6rere &oc5cn an @oralpic 6ettld-
gcrig gclpcicn fii6lte iiH abcr III sen
letter. Gagen wicOcr 6cOclltcnO BEL
lcr. ; Coroner 9llgnirc bonn noroIi-
den Giiirift bat cine llutcriu1lmg
iiber Oie(oocSiiriadc 6cgomcu. Grall
SSooolono bintcrldbt ucben ibrcu
Soften ciucn Sobn lm0 cine Iohtcr.
sic mar in Sittlc 9lod, qIrfauiaS, &C.
borcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

uno in ser 6iiboili6 mei6ooiiiiiben
6ounorp Stride i'm 9ouie cincr
uEreoigt~ Dor ser 9uliimorcr Gonie-
rcu5 0os @ult nit Ser 5oiit III
Stiide ibhig &ou gsoibm9tou flbr
Die @ciellidoft, pclhe oub rDlo~
einidbloB, nod 9lnunpolis, poicl6it
Scr Gruedlmgofiuitlcr III ser 9ou-
croit.SoIIe 5n ben Seetabetten iproh
nnO e6euioHs 0criubtc - oiesmaI
ieOodJ o6ne @riolg eincn G6eil oes
@lobiliarS our@ 6oilitibldge lmN
d5nlidc iceIcurettenoe &roftii6lngeu
81 rliuiren unO 5u 3ertriiulmern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
3wci glcger iucaen 0icbitoBlS uer.
baftet.

3luci 9legcr. Die in Dem Sotel 9ll-
biou, all DER Gdc Der Gat6c0rolsStr.
uno 9lca0-StrnBc als Sotellmge,
b3w. &elIuer ouoeitcat 0epeien pa-
rem murocn geItern bon Den @ebeim-
poli5iiten @lintieus unoGlipbdnt felt.
gcuonlucL neil iic I'M Geroahtc itc-
ben ougcbliA 5wei ii Ocm S5otcI
wo6ncn0c Goiucn ndnlid 5rail
Glcanorc @6ite ms 9llicc 5tollcn.
merd, cine Gianantbroihc, bcjlU ci.
nc Ginnontnaocl I'M @ciamutmcrt6c
bon 5000 gcitobleil 3u 6abcn. Die
&er6aitetcn iino @corgc ". 9cuion
bon 9}r. 1910 Cipiiion. StroBe in0
So6n Cooper bon 9}r. 1906 9trgole-
9lpcmle. Der Giebita6l ioll 6creits
Dor 8wei Nlonatcu criolgt oclueicn
iein obnc OoB es Der 8oli5ei gelaug,
0en 1b0tern auf Die 5prr 5il fom-
men bis gcitern Cooper Die Sdnud-
iadeu 5u uericBcn iudte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
gLm snn0aN.s sa6ernafeI 6eit0hIen.

9lls 5rdnleiu G0o 86elpS, BON 9lr
1899 @eit-IranflinsStrdBe anI per.
9angenen 8reitag am SlmoaD.Eas
6crnafel iib inter sic W2cnibcnnlei-
&C miidtc, I'M 5ii5iiicber mic ocr
groBc nGrpedimgsapoiel0 pie0er IN
iein 9Iutomobil itieg, luuroc i6r, ipie
He ipdter Der @oli5ci bcricbtete, cine
gol0ene EaINenl6r, cine 9rultnuoel
mo Elm 4ortenionnaie inn @eiamnits
mcrt6c BON etipa $4,000 entuenoctc
Cine uif 6ie @ei6rei6lng, bic SRI.
%belpS Der 9oli8ci gab, palienoc ll6r,
lit gcitern in cinem @ianobaiie per-
fest poroen lmO bic. 6olge oopon
mar, oaB bic Se6eimpoli5iIten lSrec-
man unO Tunn gclicrn ocli 12.id6ris
gen SoIepb Garnaggo pon glr. 4i9
9loro-Baco-StroB ais angeblidlen
5bdter feiha6n Garnaggio, Der
Dem Manne, Der sic llbr perieben
moate angebliH sic ltbr uerfauit bat-
te miro 0eite 9fihter Supplee Uor+
gefiibrt meroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

Or. 9(. s.. @ooo ciner Scr 9lcr5tc
ocs ItGOtii1cn @clnn0bcitS.0epartc.
mcnts, ipeigertc iib geitcru, bic 0iog.
noic in DER &ranfbeit cineS gtcecrs
3u MAIDEN, Scr bic sgoli5ei 0cs liio-
mcltIi1en Giitriftes I'm dr5tlihe
Siilic augcgangcn 6utte Gopitdu
g9iaiun aoIbileilA ianotc oen gSoll.
fopi oorauf in oas it0otiibe @eilino.
beiisocpartcmcnt, NO abcr bic 9ler5tc
i6n ocn GinloB in oos @e6du0c an
Der GourtlonosStraBe perwebrtcn IN
Scr @ciiirdhm9 OaB Der ylegcr All
einer anitedenocn aranfbcit litt iino
orouctcn OeHcll llcbcriii6rinq uad
YaD &icp an, i'm pciterc glrrQugc.
mentS fir Gr5tli1e 8cbanohmg oeS
grfruntten 5il treffcn. Ger giegcr,
Scr ieinen 9}dnen ais 9ll6crt &ollan0
an9ob, pobnt angc6li1 IN SDfcsUillc
Carroll. .Golnitp, imo 1uBerte geltern
ocnt @oli3iiten @eor9c 5scocrid &C.
gcaii6er Ole @cfiirHhng oaB CT an
9lattcrn crfrantt mare, m0 crlu1te
oariuL in cin S5oipitol gclanot 5n
merocn. Gic liiomcitlidc @ol5ei.
station iabtc iid oarouf nit oen
Itdotil1en @obltbatigfeits @cicl
Idaitct in @erbinolme uno er6ielt
oon i6ncn angeblidb ocn 9eihcio, Dab
oiciclbcn feine Sale oiitedcnoer
aronf6citcn be6auocln fonntcn. Ga
SoQanO iid ldngcrc 3cit all Ser @de
Scr @ilmor. imo @altimore.S truBc
auf Dem StraBenpflaitcr anf6altcn
muBte, e6c iibcr iein @eibid bcidloi.
ieu miroc, gcrict6Gn Oie BORT mob.
ncnocn 5onilien III niHt gcringe
9lifreguug ais iib oas @cri@t wic
Gin 2auficuer iii Der yinAbaricbait
ocrbreitete, oaB in Dem iiiopeitlidea
5tuott6cilc Die 9lattern misgcbro.
den icien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

9i6unneutcn, bic ben pSeniidlen 6Drreippn
bcntcn" uihDt plniilld ubcr itnrcaeimdBlg e.
bnltcn, iinb eebetcn, her Office onUpn per Eele
pUOu uocr idritld) wllstBellnn0 5n mndel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

9lDunucnteN, Bite hen ,,DMiimcn 6Drrcipon'
benien" nint phnlilid nbcr nnregeluldbl1 Ct,
6nlien, linb ncbcten, Der Office bnUDn per EeGes
pbon Doer idriitlIf wlIttbeilnna Jn MAIDEN.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
morn PRACrICiI AND sENTIMENrAL.

WXyILAINGTON shoppers will be wise II they shop
w early. There several good reasons why they
should participate heartily in the campaign nauguraed
BY the Consumers League
Ehrly shopping makes it easier upon the shopper as
il supplies much better stocks from which selections
may be made contributes toward avoiding the OF
shopping crowds makes possible 10 prepare the pres
for forwarding with greater deberation and
surance OF seasonabe delivery and tends 10 make
Christmas in the home a pleasure and not aggrava-
ton
Early shopping relieves the proprietors OF and the
employees mercantile establishments OF the terrific
strain that attends late shopping II also enables them
20 give much better counter and delivery service.
Early shopping makes the work of employees OF the
posofhce and the express companies much easier and
reduces their anteChrstmas strain to the lowest pos
sible minimum
In connection with the early shopping movement, it
viii be well for shoppers also TO bear in mind that be-
cause shortage OF and traffic congestion the
railroads the service is exceedingly uncertain There
they should protect themselves By getting the pick
OF the Christmas goods already display and not run
the risks that will attend late selections.
II will be from the above that there are both
practical and sentimental why all men, women
and children who possibly do should assist the
League in making unprecedented success OF the
early shopping movemtnt this year.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
TUESDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1916.
NIleARA An THE men SCHOOL.

IN HROUGH am arrangement made last night by THE
EVENING JOURNAL with Seeing America First
Inc. OF Boston and the Board Of Education OF Whining
Ton the magnificent electrically lighted and electrically
operated model OF Niagara Falls, which display
in the store OF Miller Brothers Company. at Ninth
and King streets last week will be display in the
Wilmington Hi gh School auditorium every afternoon
this week besinni today. and evening with the
possible except of Saturday II is absolutely free
TO everyone and is installed educational
feature.
Thousands Of men. women and children viewed the
model vixen Il display in the Miller Brothers
All Of them win attest It's beauty and educational
value.
The information OF those Who because Of the i'm
mense crowds. could get in to t there, de-
say that the model Will be display from 230
to 8 o'clock in tho afternoon, and from 7.3O TO $50
O'Clock in the evening Every man. woman and child in
city aud every visitor town should 90 20 the
High School az Delaware and Monroe street. to
see f. Teachers In the elementary and grammar
schools should either take encourage their pupils
to 20 to the auditorium to see the model. which
bcautfu' work Of art and to hear the lecture Each
performance fifteen minutes and the intermission
between Performance Is only from three 70 I'VE
minutes.
THE EVENING JOURNAL discovered yesterday that
the model had open week--that is week that had
not been contracted for outside our city We decided
II would be good educational stroke 10 utilize that
week In the High School auditorium rs long distance
telephone the matter arranged with the Of
the model Immediately thereafter the tendon was uade
to Superintendent Scott and the Board OF Education
II accepte by the board az It's meeting last night
The ouly expense entaed upon the board is tho small
OF light needed for the model and 70 illuminate
the auditorium between displays. The remainder OF
the expense win be borne BY THE EVENING JOURNAL.
u is our sincere hope that the auditorium will be
crowded all times. because the model Is beautiful
realistic that magines he is really looking at
the Falls while the lecture IS edfying TO all who hear
H.
4 have Niagara and have seen the model" a
prominent said 10 saturday. THE model
fier really better than the actual vew, becaure it
e. more complete Everyone should H."
Remember, The exhibition absolutely free 20 every
man woman and child The entrance 10 the auditorium
r. on Delaware Walk right in. take a seat and
something that Is well worth seeing and hear some
thing that Is well worth hearing We have brought
Niagara those who cannot spare the time the
10 20 10 Niagara.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
A PREpAREnNEss FAILuRE.

THE return from the border OF New Yorks Seventh
Regiment finds most OF the settling down TO
"waehfu waiting" for the day OF the end OF their
listment Never again" they say, when questioned
about a re-enlistment
The Mexican mobilization has apparently given a
knockout blow to the National Guard Already,
States, the authorities discussing the establish
ment OF State constabulary TO succeed 10 many OF
the functions OF the guaTdsmen-and the worst Of
all Is that the national defence will find itself with
line Of reserve.
There seems to be plans in hand or in mind
10 remedy the condition. Organized labor is protest
ing against anything that looks like universal training
Universal service with the coors is stagnant sup
port The only thing is that the President and
his Congress have muddled the national defence To
this ought 10 add that "he kept us out OF war"
And mighty lucky for us tool
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
NAVY EMPLOYEES AND THE ELECTION.

THE Indefinite "they." who report so many things,
4 from Washington and elsewhere. now say that it
was the vote OF the navy yard employees in Washing
ton New Hampshire and California that gave the cleo
ton TO MT Wilson and that in consequence Josephus
Daniels is be retained at the head Of the Navy De
parment a reward Of merit.
The slender majority in New Hampshire might be
thus accounted for: because there doubt tina. the
navy yard employees at Portsmouth voted en- bloc for
Wilson
And it is barely possible also that the thin margin
in California might be attributed 20 the Mare Island
employees and those evhom they were able to influence
But it will require stretch OF credulty to be-
eve that the Bremerton navy yard could have pro-
duced the Impressive total which the voters OF Wash
ngton gave the President
In fact when one comes to search FOR the reasons
which procured the Presidents reelection one is tempt
cd 10 90 back TO Scripture for fitting descriptive
phrase and to say; 'Thy name is legion"
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
Coal Shortage and Car Shortage

The coal market seemed TO return
10 so nearly normal this week that
the weather has again begun TO exert
an influence. AS a matter of fact. II
only seemed to return to normal but
did not actually do SO because evil
dences began TO pile up the latter
part OF the week that the nation is
not out OF the woods by any manner
of means as far as the car situation
Is concerned.
On Thursday. Of this week, for ex-
ample. the Western railroads re-
coived notification from the Pennsyl-
vania lines at Pittsburgh, saying that
on and after midn ght OF that date no
freight of any kind would be received
for movement east OF Pittsburgh. This
puts down a flat embargo on all
classes OF freight from Western des-
tination and means. IL il means any
thing at all, that the eastern railroad
term nais in the East are now con-
gested in an unprecedented fashion.
They have to take time 20 clear up
the accumulation OF freight which has
been piling up for over year This
means a worse terminal congestion
than America has ever seen, because
a similar order has never been issued
II you add 70 that definite fact the
known conditions In all OF the Goa
mining districts, namely, that cars are
growing scarcer and scarcer IL Is
very evident that the country is il
! the midst OF the worst car situation
| it has ever seen Renorts do indicate
a SLIGHT easing Of cars IN the hig'
volatile district OF West Virginia am
at the mines Of eastern Kentucky
However. the cars I'm the smokeles
] district. IN the anthracite field. n
Western PENNSYLVANIA. in Ohio in In
dana and Illinois are shorter thai
| thew were two weeks AGO. when tn
market was a. tho climax Of IFS rise
Reports come. for evannle that sucl
! an exemplary ~aiiroad as the Rurling
ton this week fell short OF its norma
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
WINTER KILLING OF FLIES.

rKn HERD are in Wilmington and in all other communi
ties. too. many persons who fail to appreciate
the Importance OF killing such flies can be found
in winter. The Committee on Pollution and Sewage
OF the Merchants Association OF New York has started
nationwide campaign for winter hy-klling II
prosecuted theoretically in this and other communi-
ties the good effect should felt next year II is
asserted in justification Of the campaign that one fly
that survives the winter will become the parent OF
hundreds Of millions OF flies next summer That
certainly should impel all men and women TO
do their respective parts in the protective work and
TO begin now next summers "swat-the-hy" campaign.
It is pointed by the committee that most Of last
seasons flies having completed their life cycle. are
dead; but those Matched late now laying eggs in
favorable places for incubation in the early spring
Some OF these eggs will hatch out during the winter
in temperature. These winter flies win become
the progenitors OF next summers countless blonsl
The continuous weather OF the fall has brought
20 life many generations that would havo persisted
by the frost This multiplied army has now invaded
houses to seek shelter the winter in secluded
nook corner TO in the early spring and start
colonies OF incompatible numbers
Don't trust the cold kill them. Don't assume that
they are dead when you find them lying floors or
window stills in unused rooms. They are playing
possum" and will revive when the temperature rises
Clean up and give special attention to every
oui-of-the way place where flies may Turk Make sure
that is nothing left which harbor their eggs
As a carrier OF disease germs the hy has superior
When 70 hbernates It carries and in its body the
germs with VIII ch il has come in contact" and which
remain until the breeding activities begin. These are
transmitted to the young fly in the larvae and pupae
stages.
intestinal germs. such typhoid and dysentery are
carried and spread by the fly There IS strong scien-
ihc authority to the effect that anthrax and nfantie
paralysis germs virus) also carried and spread
by flies by destroying the progeniors of next
summers disease germ-carrying swanns repetition
OF this past ummers troubles in Wilmington and else
where may in a great measure be prevented.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12

THtT DOvpR SHOPPING.
From the Dover State Sentinel.
The unfortunate affair Of shooting
by Mr.. Baker, one OF the Dover po-
licemen, has aroused some feeling
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
With The Photographers

who is the friend OF laborg asks Mr. Hughes Why
everybody is. just before election-Southern Lumber
(Nashville)
ton becomes it is captured by the enemy
Southern Lumberman Nashville)
King Constantine's title is rather an empty one
In his country he is has been and in his house
hold never was-Wheeeling News
Fleet may be good term for the Greek navy, now
turned over TO the Allies but IL mighty slow find
ing out which way it going.--Topeka (Kan.) Cap
ital.
The Cleveland editor who wrote "a house divided
against ITSELF cannot stand said Abraham Lincoln
needs to read his Bible and the life OF Lincon-Nem-
phis Commercial Appeal.