davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

mertradt Die Grmeiteriing Der @iii.
ten finoet me6r lnio mebr 8erbrei-
tung. Gs gcidiebt Dies bel aleioern
aus ouitig 5arten Stoffen oltrb cine
5tiibe aus Gobbaargetuebe, iDie eS
meiter anten IN einent Wlooell illils
itrirt iii. Sci Seioeuitofien geniigt
snr Gr5ieliug oes gewiinicbten Gi'
ieftS cine oeididte Haihng ODER Die
genubung BON 5albeln m0 Solonts
Ger lange glerniel bat IN oieier Sol.
ion entl6ieoen oen 8or3ug. Gr fam
eng oocr melt iein ge6auitt, einge
frauIt ooer aitA glatt, iibcr Die SoHo
iaGeno.
@iner Der neueiten glernIel lit IN
Dem in iuiierer eriten 9l66iloung Der
anIhaltliMtcn Dtooea ans yleB Der.
trcten. Gr lit melt, loie, an Sanoge
lent li6 in einer Nanibette etiuaS
berenqeno Der 9lod idlt ringsum
in olciher 5iillc iibcr Elm 8onoit, ooS
ourcj 9}eifcn Die mobilize, obite6enoe
ggeite er6dlt. 3mei GnFpelt pom
suci3oQigenSGiimen biloen oie balpi
idhlide @qrnihir oes 9iodes, oelieu
Daadart oie Ginfadbeit ieIbit it,
9liBer oieieu 9aimen 1T Der 9fod
ourh fdrbia geihdte gonauets, oie
Smiiden oen eriicreii eingeitrent iinc,
Der3iert Sierourh miro ole 8arbcr
note III einer oan3 nenen D2o1ier ein.
qeiiibrt, Die ebenio in0eipobnli6, pi'
hii6ih pirft Gon3 eiuidh III aiib ola
gIonic, nit eiucm Neutrality-suspicious.
fraaen, Der in lpeithen sSolten iibcr
Die Sbultern i0at imo born in elmer
Spite oropirt III. Gen ShhiB oett
elm fleiuer @IiimenitroiiB, Der gleidj.
3eitig cine biibihe 6ar6enrote Der
leibt,
llngeohtet Der Tbotiadc, oaB ocr
Sommer Die 3eit iiir far6enIciid1ten.
sc Grodt it, enpiieblt es iid, ieiuc-
@arberobe minoeitens elm 0leio Elm.
8ioerleiben oas In mittlerem ooer
oimfleren 6arbenton ausgefii6rt lit
Das bierfiir pnHenoitc Woierial III
Eaffcta, D2o6air ooer 9(tlos. 0iple
Syrauen iinoen oieicn bcionOeren Sc
aenlianO nnentbebrlid, oo es Gage
nno @eleaen9eiten aibt, mo- nur oo9
qleio bon Seioe IN uuauitaaiger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Ieioen 5uiaunengeialtet ln0 in Die
Sanotaide aeleqt meroeg f6nnen;
9dn0cr iiir Sddrpcn mo totette
5dleifden an 9lcrueln @nlS ooe.
9ruii Die flcinen 0ipae Gle oas
9aoefoitim oerpoaitdnoigep ais oa
fino 5dube, Strunpibdnrcr, @noc
fappcn ino Striimpie. 6untcrt flaiit
Iinge fir oie 9lahmittdgstoilctte,
iiir @ormittags. imo glbenotrodt
S9ur3 man 6raudt mu llmibau IN
oen 2doen 5ii 6alten, Inn nit grlioi.
nen su entocdcu, mie unenOlid Uielc,
rei5enoe g}opitdten fin oie Ioilcttc
.rucrIa lidj" iino, BON 0enen mon
borbcr feline 2l6nuns geba6t Dec
not6menoiaite glnsiattiingSitiid bci
ciner ioldcn S6oppinstour 1T jeoen-
'aas einc wo6lgefiiatc 96ric
&tnia66eit, eyugeuolihfeit nio
Iuftigfait iin0 Die Sauptmerfnole
aaer aus 92eb opeeiertiaten aleioer
fir @arteu- ODER aGeemeine Com
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

6ar6e am Ylabe erideint. Gin beacs,
observation-disclosures, leibtes aleio an
einem 9legentage ooer bel triibem.
fiibIen @etter Lott natiirgcniGB in
Dem 9eidauer oos @efii6l Ger ltuge.
borigfeit ans. Gas Seioerglcio iiir
iolde Gage braudt feiuesmegs ele.
giant 3u fem i'm @egentbeil, miro
oaiiel6e je cinioder, Inn 10 me6r Dem
3ped eutiprehcno ieir.
Gin ie6r anipredeuoes Glcio oieies
SDps lit in iinierer 3meiteu Sauiira.
tioh pieOergegcben gliisgcfiiGrt iit
ooiielba IN marinebloren 3aiiet nit
einem 9iod Der oben in idniale Sal
ten gele9t lit. Die blonieuartige Ga;l-
le lit aan5 einfdtb, nit iebr langca.
unten gon5 engen Qlermeln nn0 nit
@elten.@iniaB nit araqen. SierIiir
fam irgenO cine Der mooernen Seis
oenarten ODER Grganop bemibt per.
oen. Cine intereiiante gIcubeit iin0
Dle uUDk fStltpPlN UDll 'GCluct Dlt pct
mitteIit elmer feineu Seioenidmlr
angeiebt iino. Gieie an5pfe gorniron
oie 9lernlel uno Oienen sur PLUS.
idmiidlng Der langen SMdrpen.@ns
Den bon Sammet i'm Gcrein nit
Gualteu.
91d6 Der reid6oltigen gluspagl
ser 8aoefoitiime in oieier SaiIou 81
urtbeilen crideint es, ais oh Der 30.
oean3ug nGdit Der 9l6enotoilettc oas
@idtigite 1T. Sn Der Ebot periteigra
monde oeriel6en iib 81 Der S0be oes
8reiies elmer 9lbenotoilette SEQ
oenfbare @roo bon Glegan5 lit in Die
len9leiolngSihiden an3iltreffen. Gum
9eiipiel in Dem 9ooefoitiim bon sti.
las, 9afieta, N1o6air ODER @ol Ser.
ieD beoinet oos Wfoteridl olein i@on
einen ongenieiienen 8reiS. Go5it iino
biele oieier 9ln5iige aif's Glegantaiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

garnirt 9laerOiugs beridmd6t Oec
Durdibnitt Der 6rouen, Geuen oaS
Sdpuimnen Elm iuirflibes @ergniigcn
1T, ale oieie elegdnten SGopflngcn
3u @lmiten zines Der einfabereH iino
meniger foiiipieligeu none. piece So.
films, 0ds o6ne 8rage oiei 6eqiiemcc
unO prattiiber beim Sdwmmen 1T
Ole eleganten Stoitiime lino me6r fiir
Ole Strou0sS Shon6eit, ser oaS noiie
Clement menig 3riagt, Die einfa6en
oogegeu fir Die S1pinmerin.
Don Der lebtereu glrt lit oas IN
nnierer oritten9lb6il0imq peronid5ets
li1te @1oogQ zines in eincm Stud
geor6eitcteu @aoe. .9lu5ugs Cine op-
te Gigur ge60rt freili9 6a3u, abr
oie finoet man meiit Bel Ienen SIC
oen Sdpimmiport ergcten iinc
Gieie one pieceyaoihime iinO feines-
iDegs 6aBli6, ion0ern i'm @egentbeil
boc6lt anlpreheno, oft rei3ello nit IL.
rem ipeiBen StreiienbeiaB. Die Nlot9-
art lit perifie0en. D}alihe iino 10,
oaB 0ic Srdgerin, o6ineinI6liipfen~
fam, wogeaen on0ere ii6er oenS6ul.
tern mittelit Sornfnopien geidloiian
meroen. Cine 9ln8obl> oieier WloOellc
iino nit eingero6eneu 9fod mo
0|iirtel 5emadt. glnoere 6ingegen iilr
b0aig glatt bon Der Sdidter biz n,i
Die Siiie. 9ei0e glrten limo iebr biibit
an elmer mo6lproportionirten 6iglr
iino ipirten an folder b6hii iuaenO.
liG. lluO i6re 3medmdBiofeit 1T alI-
Der SSrage. Ser ipibe SdlSmtsidnitt
al inierm Wlooea lit ebenic fleioiam
wie praftiid.
Gin 02ooea, ouf oos einganeS Sic.
icr 9ciprcbung i9on 6ingeipieicn
ipuroe, lit oos in iinierer r'erten 81.
lilItration ge3eigte, ipoblirb Ole oitrdl
ole mobilize Sil6ouette beoingte Siii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
0lus benz 0aeitbe OcrSysODe.
q en gorf. ben 30. ssllni.

@er in 0ieien Gogen eipcu Auros
gang ourd uniere 9roBcn @eidlditc
lmternimmt. nm aaerlei .aleiniotci.
ten 81 fulien, Deridime nur nid5t.
einen glidel fir Die @eimiabrt 3uriiG
5ulegen ocm mas oiaie fleinen flr
Die Sonnergaroerobe unerldblibc5
91ebenoinge fir @elo osrihlingtn.
oas fommt ginem gepobnlib eriJ
5inn 9epiiBtleiu menu maH nit lee
rem @eiitel oen SeinuDed antritt
D1ebr ais ie bat 8ran 0looe in
oieier Saiion 0afiir geiorat. Die 2lus.
mabl ia oieien un5dbIigan, tlein1n
Sdhelden 70 rei5eno imo perlodcno
BIZ aeitalten onB Die &ie0criianosfa.
bigfeit ser Sron init blidrdnifan
W1itteln auf cine 6nrte 4rcbe geitcat
iDirO. @ou Der Sanotoide fir Die geo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Q(uquIte, bas Dienitmdb6en, pir0
BON i6rer SerrTdaft in bic S6eatera
porIteluug oeS 8OltsbiIbungSbereins,
in Ser uRat6an Oer WeiIe" 5ur Q(uFz
fii6runo fommt. gsI9idt. g2eugiez
ria uuf bic &ritit Der lluT9ulb bonn
2dnoe, fragt iie am nGbiten Gage bic
6ausfrau; nglun, 2tugufe, pie mar ss
benn2"
.Ql9, ruff iie beeeiitert aus, nfd0u
par's! Die S9peIter bonn Sultan
bate ou6 I4on II ben 9oIeurOd AM"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

tentpeite er8ielt miro. @inem glatteu,
i6iir8enartigen llntertbeil II cine 9ln-
5a6l @olants in oieIem 5aae fiinf
ouf9elebt. Gos neue, pioeritauos-
fdbige sSutter 8itbter, ooer out5
9ioBbnorgeuebe miro fir oicien 3wed
oerpanot. lluiere 9(b6iloung 5eigt
OeittIib, pie lei6t Elm iolber &iifteu.
iattel 6er8uitaaen lit. 0ie reidGite
Siile ser 8olonts lit gleidni6Big an
oen Seiten imo I'M 9iiiden bertbeilt;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

d)en.Gnoe ,Sa6ri bis aif oas legte
Qetail, oos beitimmt lit, 9luina5nIe
Oarni BIZ imoem 1T slaes itniUioerittb'
lid rei5cn0. bejiebun9siDeile praftiidl.
ghlnoerbii6idc lno 3wedmaBiae
@porttrogcn oie einer einia9'n
QIouie ongeiiigt meroen fonnen uno
0osn poiicnoe N1anidetteu. NIT Dor.
6iircn IN bn6iden 8orben 8ombina
tionen, 5trumpipaaren einiarbi8
ooer nit 4unfteu, Streiien ODER ge'
miirfelten Dhiiiern. 0ie iiiy iiberaus
dlic qeItcn NIT ser Tennis..ooer Coli.
Qltisitathno. breitronoige Site fur
@porttcatt. sic obne Sdaoen du
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
3eitbfIb.

a.: nDie eingeleitete S9ei6ung Der
@9eledte Wliiller foH ia ipieoer rid
gdngig gsmadt poroenfein2"
g.: nSa, Iie tonnten iih nidt eiri=
gen, mem bas Autompbil 8ugeIpro4eu
iperben Iollte unO Do blieben Iie
Iieber beilammen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Bauer: o@uber parit OH I'M 6elOe,
boB bu cine MebGille trdgit9"
Suber: oS nol 9ie bat mein @nls
le oetriegt auf Der leBten @iebausltels
luna. ltnb oas unberniinftige Sbier
fam lie oo9 ni9t tragen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
= m @efGnont

QlufIe6er: nSn Oteier 3ele Iibt ein
iunoer Dien19, Der Our9 bic 2ettiire
zines S9unoromans @erbre4er ge=
porben il unb nebenon IiBt Der
@erfaHer, Der ben S4unOromon ges
Idrieben 9dt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Sogen sic sinmaI, mas III
eiaentli9 l9limmer: n@rdnate ober
S9rapnen9"
sq9, @nGbigIfe, fbIimm iino beioe,
aefGbrlt9er 1T bon Gatur Die @rdnds
le lit iie bod peibli4en Sc
l4ls4Eal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Sdusberr Gum 8eflGer) ,@or.
iceeu foun idb Dir leiocr nidas, Iicbeg
SSreitno, ga meine 6roil nid)t sc
3mde lit aber 6ofientIib bolt 0m
wcnigitens cine quite 3igorre mitgc.
bradtl" 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
Na8 ihm @eIanIinera

nHas6ornl lat bert' ser Selome.
bel 81 mir g'iagt mas 1T Oenn
oas2" Pas lit ioOiel iuic 0l6iro'
serosl" ~ ngld 10 ia, iporiun
reo't er oeuu nibt gleid ocrti6 init
ntir2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
ME Du mir 70 Id Dir!
Nnher 1her lih ftets hnrans6eadhlen

SdDer (0er lIm lleIs DDfaIsDt5aDleH
lGBt, 3u Ieiner 8raW: oSo einen
Sropfen pie ben Wli4sl gibt's f4On
nidt lei9t pieberl 2egt mir Der &eri
Elm FalI6es Wlartitidl ouf ben SiIh
unb olaubt, i'd msrPs ni4tl 2lber Der
pirb IGdu'nl s. 9ab' i6m natiirli4,
an FalIBeu 3o6u Oafiir 'raus'5og'nl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

2(lles min beut' bornebm f1einen
llub Iu9t 9itel nit @epalt.
9lu Der SduIterei, Der tleinen.
Ste9t ieBt itoIs n@sio4IouItOA"s n
Evening star., 1916-10-04

statement showing the great decrease
in the output OF metals since 1913.
They told the American commissioners
that the export taxes on gold and sill
YER had been Increased to four times
what they vers in 1917, and that now
a. heavy tax was placed on lead, cop
per and sino where none had been inn
posed. They also placed before the
commissioners . statement showing
heavy increases In other taxes Affect
Ing the industry. and characterised
them as conhscatory since the low
Grades Of q great quantity Of the ores
produced made impracticable the oper-
alton Of mines under such conditions.
Many forfeitures already have been
forced. according to the committee.
The actual investment Of the COM
panies represented was placed at
$125,000,000. The American commits
sioners were assured that the mining
operators are prepared to make the
government contributions which are
mot in the nature Of arbitrary exac-
tions and which do not involve the
practical confscatton Of property or
make impossible the operation Of their
enterprises on business basis
The mining men came hero at tho re-
quest OF the American commissioners,
who wanted their statement Of condi-
tions because Of the mass Of contradic-
tory evidence.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
JOHN C0LP0YS LAUDS
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
Tells Eight-Hour League Great
Amount Of Labor Legislation
Was Passed by Congress.

The administration Of President wIl-
son was lauded by John Colpoya
president OF the local Central Labor
Union. in an address at a meeting OF
the Wilson Eight-hour League, in Cos
tello's Hall last night Mr.. Colpoys
pointed to the great volume of labor
legislation which has been passed dur
ing the present administration. laying
special stress upon the recent railroad
settlement
The child labor law was called by
Colpoys a work of emancipation,
greater. probably. than Lincoln's eman-
cipation Of the American slaves. He
stated that practically all of the labor
legislation desired by conservative
labor leaders had been passed during
this administration.
Mr.. Colpoys took as his theme the
recent address OF President Wilson, in
which the President said that a repub-
lican administration meant war. He
took opportunity to uphold Mr.. Will
sons Mexican policy. saying it was
only those with money interests in
that country and their satellites who
wanted Intervention.
Other speakers last night were John
H. Lorch, president of the local En-
gineerS Union. and Sam De Nedrey OF
the typographical w. ]. Costello
presided.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
wMDBREAK DEMONSTRATION.
Forest Service to Display Methods at
Soil products Show.

Demonstration Of the proper method
Of planting windbreaks will be given
at the international soil products ex-
position at Ell Paso, Tex. October IA
to "a, according to an announcement
Of the forest service.
A miniature growing windbreak,
made of young trees Of the various
species suited for windbreak planting
in the southwest and properly spaced
as they would be in q full-grown shell
ter belt. will be there. Daily demon
planting will be given
There also will be two models Of 160-
acre farms. one in the north and one
in the south. to show the proper loca-
tion and composition Of windbreaks
The exhibit will be IN charge Of C. A.
Lindstrom Of the forest service In this
city.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
SEES CONVERT IN BRYCE
TO WORLD PEACE IDEAL
Former President Taft of Opinion
That England Is Coming Around
to Plan for International Order.

NEW YORK. October 4.-England ap-
pears to be coming definitely around
to the plan proposed by the American
League to Enforce Peace to maintain
world peace after the war; in the opin-
ion of William H. Taft, president of the
league.
This belief. Mr. Taft said in a state
ment just issued, is based upon the ut
terances of Viscount Bryce, former
British ambassador at Washington He
termed Viscount Bryce's statement "one
of the most hopeful things that has
happened in the last two years"
'Tt is hopeful" Mr.. Taft said. be
cause it shows in convincing way that
the thoughts of England's statesmen
and leaders of opinion are turning
toward the future; that they are anx-
iously considering what can be done
after the war to prevent recurrence
of such suffering and calamities as Eu-
rope is now enduring.
'"The thought Of the world is turning
more and more definitely to America
as the hope of the world. This may be
due in no small degree to the propa-
ganda carried on by the League to En-
force Peace"
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Accidents on the Streets.

Car 314 Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company yesterday after-
noon backed against car 299 while at
the pit on Georgia avenue near w
street. Lawrence J. Ward. a passenger
on 2ss, was thrown from his seat and
slightly hurt.
B. Liebman, 474 Pennsylvania avenue.
was slightly shaken up last night as
a result of a collision between his auto-
mobile and the automobile of A. A.
Macias 1706 T street, at 10th and u
streets. Both cars were DANA ged.
Alfred Neverson, colored. PATS PhilI
lips court, was accidentally struck on
the head with a brick while working at
Trinity College yesterday afternoon.
A physician from Emergency Hospital
dressed the injury.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
THEFTs REPORTED TO POLICE.
Merchandise, Money and Jewelry
Stolen From Washingtonians.

A case of butter valued at s11.40
disappeared from a wagon belonging
to Washington Missionary College.
Takoma Park, yesterday. The butter
disappeared between Center market
and Takoma park. the police were told,
and was either lost or stolen.
Mrs. Bessie Stott, 3417 14th street,
reported the loss of ring set with
diamonds and emeralds. 1t disappeared
from her house since September 81,
she stated.
Mrs. Florence J. 'Connor, sos D street
southwes complained of the loss of a
handbag while riding on a 7th street
car yesterday. The bag contained IS,
a key and pattern.
The theft Of a bicycle was reported
p Iy was Ms stolen from his % premises mise Mon Nom
day night.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Parties in Jersey Name Electors.

TRENTON. N. J.. October 4.-Party
platforms were drafted and fourteen
presidential electors nominated by the
republican and democratic conventions
which met here yesterday. The con-
state senators, senate and assembly
candidates, members of state commit
tees and candidates for governor. The
republicans nominated Austen Colgate
Of Newark ana F. Wayland Ayres of
Camden for electors-at-large. and the
democrats nominated Gov. Fielder and
Attorney General John W. Westcott as
their candidates for the same places.
were also selected
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Michigan Democrats Name Ticket,
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. octoh

MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH, October 4
Democrats of Michigan met in con-
vention here yesterday and nominated
candidates for state offices not voted
upon at the recent primary election
The convention was declared one Of the
most harmonious gatherings in years.
The nominations, all Of which were by
acclamation. were as follows: Secre-
tary of state, Frank r. Hamburger of
Detroit; state treasurer. Peter L. Utley
of Escanaba; auditor general, A. v.
Frederick of Traverse City; attorney
general, George J. Burke of Ann Arbor:
Justice of the state supreme court.
RoIlin H. Person of Lansing Qncum-
bent).
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Mrs. Remsbure A,k, Diyorce.

Mildred B. RemsburE has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for an ab-
solute divorce from Roscoe E. sRemsburg,
were married February 20, 1907, and have
one child. Misconduct in Detroit is al
legged with an unknown correspondent
The wife seeks the custody Of the child
Attorney Webster Ballineer appears for
Mrs. Remsburg.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

johnson. Z. NJ. Quarles. w. NJ. HAIR
ston. s. NJ. Grogan and G.. M. Harts-
field. was appointed to make plans for
social features Of future meetings.
Five new members, Miss Marie and
Miss Edith Simon, Harry Hull. E. G..
Woodward and Porter Barrett, were
added to the rolls Of the society. The
next meeting will be held the first
Tuesday In November. at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

the Raleigh Hotel Following the
presentation of resolutions for adop-
tion number of speakers went fur
ther to laud the present executive.
Col Edgar Watkins was appointed to
revise the constitution Of the society,
w. Morcock. Mrs. Grogan, Mrs. Wat
kins, w. B. Roberts and T. M. Quar1es
was appointed as the music committee.
Another committee, composed of w. b.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
U. s. Plans TO GUARD
EXPENDITURE ON ROADS.
Elaborate Steps Taken to Prevent
States Using Money Improp-
erly-Strict Regulations.

Elaborate plans to prevent the diver
sion into improper channels of any part
of the $75.000,O00 which the federal
government is to spend in cooperation
with states on good roads within the
next five years have been made by
Logan Waller Page, director of the
Office of public roads and rural en-
gineering, which will supervise the
work The public roads office is pre-
pairing to see to it that the roads for
which the government money is spent
are places where the traffic demand is
the heaviest and not where politicians
or others desire them.
Plans designed to prevent abuses are
covered largely in rules and regula-
tions promulgated by Secretary Hous-
ton of the Department of Agriculture,
under authority conferred by the fed
era1 aid road act. The rules, which
outline the methods by which the fed
eral government shall aid the states in
the construction of highways, provide
that detailed information in reference
to the proposed construction and main
tenance shall be furnished to the Sec
retary Of Agriculture before any agree
rAents are made.
When the plans Of state for road
building, accompanied by a request for
fully Investigated by government
agents, and If acceptable the state will
receive from the government its ap-
portionment of the appropriation made
for the purpose. Under the terms of
the act the federal government pays
the bill for one-half the cost and the
state pays the other half. More than
a score Of states already have indicated
their intention to ask for federal aid,
and two, California and Connecticut,
have filed formal applications.
Rights of way and damages to ad-
joining property have to be paid for
by the states, and the federal govern
ment will not pay any part of the ex-
pense of making surveys. plans speci-
f1cations or estimates prior to the be-
ginning of construction.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Regulations Protect Government.

The regulations require. too, that no
part of the federal money be paid un-
til it has been shown to the satisfac-
ton of the Secretary that adequate
means were employed prior to the be-
ginning of the construction to insure
economical and practical expenditure.
Prior to the acceptance of any bid, suf-
f1cient opportunity must be given the
office of public roads to have a repre-
sentative present.
If contract should be awarded to
any other than the lowest responsible
bidder, the government will not pay
more than its pro rata of the lowest
shown that it was advantageous to
the work to accept the higher bid.
Unless otherwise specified in writing
by the Secretary of Agriculture, ma
teria1s for construction, prior to use,
must be tested for conformity with
specifications
Certified vouchers showing the
amounts expended upon any project
and the amount claimed to be due from
mitted upon the completion of the
work. or, if the Secretary of Agricul-
ture has determined to make payments
as construction progresses, at inter-
walls of not less than one month.
The Office of public roads will. as
far as Is practicable, endeavor to have
the roads of one state connect with
those of another. In some cases plans
for roads branching out from market
or Industrial centers to thickly popu-
lated sections would be acceptable to
the government regardless of whether
they connect with other market or in
dustria1 centers.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
ADMINISTRATION IND0RsED, /
Georgia Society Praises President at
First Autumn Meeting,

The administration Of President Will
son was unanimously Endorsed at the
initial autumn meeting Of the Georgia
Society Of Washington last night at
Evening star., 1916-10-04
British Air Raid in Belgium.

LONDON, October 4.-British naval
aeroplanes Monday made another attack
on the German airshfp sheds In the vicin-
ity Of Brussels, according to British
Official statement. One Of the British
aeroplanes YVES lost.