davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26

Ioiien iid oieies Gueros.9eibneioen
Der glbihdblng Der Stnot Baltimore
ni6t obue @roteit oefaaen.
0r. @ormon bat mir Den Natb ee-
geben, mas id tbun ioue. ghn mia
i'd ibn uno Dem gomniill1r @ides
ebenfoas einen Hotb geben. QoBt
Dem gidtcr 2eier fir Die Stoots.
Steuer.G Gommiiiion elm poar @orte
iiber Die 9lbiddtinaen in Der Stnot
Baltimore iagcn. ggir boben ourd-
mis gfidts Ooeegcn ein0upenoen,
wenn oie SS. 0ornon mo g9ides
sic 9(bid6bung fir Queen 9(nne's
GountD ooer irgeno elm on0eres
GountD feitieten, obldon aud oieies
ilibt gut lit. Gos gigentbum am
Sebern.5luiie in 9lnne glrunoel-
COUNTY, weldes 5ii $25 obaciddet
1T, ioIte ou $1,000 obgeidGbt tperoen.
@ir per6en jeoo6 oorauf ieben, oaB
iie nit Der g[bi6dbling Ole iie ouf
Die Gorporotionen Der Stnot nioben,
fein Shinoluoer treiben, uno penu
mir aud nod einen groBen Sbeil
ImebrmoIs oiGies ia9en miiIien.
gir betteln BEL ben $50 @ormon
iino @ides nir1t Inn gegiinitigungen
~ in @irflidfeit eriuorten ipir feline
ober mir berlangen geredte ge.
6anolung TieieI6en iino iets be.
reit, Die itn6egriirOcte @eriiHerlug
Der Corporation 81 occeptircu aber
iuenu es oorollf onfommt, Oas @ort
ser 9liieiioren ser Stoot Baltimore
81 occeptiren, Oonn prdientirt ii9 ei.
ne gang peri6ieoene 5ituotion.
Sd bo6c Die b0HIte 9(dhtng fir
oaS @utodten ocs 9lihters 2eier
ii6er Steuerongelegenbeiteu Oenu er
lit oaiuit iein gauges 2e6en in golti-
more beiHdftigt geueicu. lmO id) ba.
DC niGt Gin gSort scr Gritif eegen
ibu 81 iogcn.
0ie gon5e 9lngelegenbeit 1T tiefer-
gebeno, ols ole 6S. @ormon uno @i.
DIES onnc6men oieSduierigfeit liegt
oorit Bob Ole Sntereiien Der Stoot
Baltimore Onrrb GountD.@rnemin.
gen controlirt meroen. @roBe Gor-
porationen perOen ourd GountD-Gr.
nennluoen controlirt uuo oos @oIf,
iueldes iueiB, mie 0ie Soden iieben
bat feinerlei @eleaenbeit. oogegen 5ii
or6eiten neil oic Wladt in pielen
6Glen in S6n0e geleet miro, ipel6e
o6iolut glidts periie6en
SD iuHe nidt Die Stats. s.Steuer.
Gommiiion ooer irgenomelde ibrer
9eomten idlecbt 81 madeu o6er id
bin bier, INN ole StoOt 10 gut wie i'd
fam 81 6eihiibeu uno id merOc
unDer6liimt ipreden, wenu i'd oa5u
ge]Dungen bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26
Ger ggslttrieg Gente Dor ciuem
9aBre.
2G. g(uglIt 1915.
(gtad Dem geridt oes oentiden
Wenernlliabs.)

Iie 9lniieu r1umeu Ole 8eIIung
SIita in 9ittauen uno i'm 9obr.
9larep.gl6ihnitt rdumen lie Bio
lDiiot.
1ie glrmec Wladeticn beiebt
Die 8eitina 9reii.2iiowsf; Die
Auiicn baben oie Staot in Brand
eciett imO lid nad oem Often
5uriidge5ogen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26
lInlcrhnlLnnna. .gllraluriier.


,,MaselH1 p16e september Nlcrnua Glos
,,Oippoof0me" N0nocbiuc nno geQnbelbiloer
,,3llDeg NleU 4arl Anerlci NolfsDe!nlii'
nlWscn
,Wluaun Cat fau"-gluerel nnierbaiunAen.
1uinflier yrn9 Idolln GJlnrlloneH pei
Iomplm svonlc"
Ubeinpcnlf Bead Ldali0 &riurIionen per
&lrr aDtcnWnn0~.
Nauninncr N0ilsifi bonn 2S. 9luAuli bis ].
Gfpicmbcr lm a0annli0iier Bari"
GOnSert i'm OSurt WicScnrB Eart"
Ias 9rogramn fir oas CONCERT
Ser ltaotii6cn garfaapelIe ruter
Qeihne Don @roi. Daniel 6elomann
i'm Sort DicSeurD 4ort" beutc
gbcno bon 12s biz 10 llbr 1T pie
i0Igt
Uimib 9iailonal Deienie~ ..... qampe
q uuefiirc 3n nJinD Bns" Nlenoesiobn
3. lpem t0ip0uri .........., EQmpe
q Nnl5ct 8 pelcome 1bee" Hanrenoenu
B. apgpbon Colo aHulllpel'Gnper'
(Gerr G6maro q. gatelD)
0. I'D TOE @wdnee Niner" Uipooleion
tioloc aNiebesioo" ............ &nQner
s. zone pon 0nnlnnO" ...-....... HangeN
81 4,An GnHoane Vic0er. ....... Jiilmore
10 D,nrl1 eNe1ioniA" .t........... .t0eiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26
ennnrnnnf. nnh llnteraann.
fSlnt6.
Q9etterausFdJien.

Jiir Warplauo irno Den Diltrift
Golunbia 6eute flor uno iiiolihe
Mm0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26
.1egariemcat fit QaHOwirt6.
glfridLi hee Nnllimnre WeiterbnrenMe

Ger 8euhtigteitseebaIt Der 2nft
ipor 67 &ro5ent Inn 5 ll6r Nlorgens
ms " 4rolent inn s llhr gLben0s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26
SpeaiaI.0omaert

NopeIle 6cs 1ampferS 09lbein".
Gamiiag gIbcnO, 26. gln9nIt.
Olco. 6iIliuo's, 511 Cit-HaItu.-Str.
(9lug26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26
), ,glmerIean aeaaue."
Gannitattcr gSOItsfcit.
GOmmt uuO Ie6t bic 6errlidlc

WlOutas, 2S. SlusnIt, 6is 1. Sept.
(9hlg20-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26

Sin lei6fer Grud Hahte tid ge'
ilcrn i6er oem mittleren Glorioa be.
mertbar. Oerielbe mar bon idwe.
rem Reeen uno @ewitter bealeitet.
Sir Sonutag iii leidter Heaen in
ben atlautiiAeu Staoten in 9lusiidt
Qeiiellt. Die Ieupcrotlir.9IeuoerIrl-
qen wer0cu mr ie6r ln6eocuteno
lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26
Sin riidIidltSIuicr Ncuer.

Inter DER 9(nfIoge ser aorperber.
lebung mlIroe aeitern ser gleaer
gomaro 9lileD BON 01r. 1916, Qarf-
sloenue, bonn 9lidier Sbaip i'm flo
weIiliden EoIi5eieeriht inter $500
9iirgi6oit eeitent imo Dem Weri6ts-
berfobren ii6erwieien. NiIep batte
aeIieru nit ieinem 9ltomobil oen 1S
Sabre alten Benjamin 6ricomon,
SoDn oes Srn. 6. Srieomon bon g2r.
$40, SiiosSmolliuooo.Str an ser
@iltens.Aoenne, 5uiiden ser Bu.
lasfi- mo SmnIlmooo.SroBe, iiber.
iabren lmo idwer perlebt. gliIeu
fiimmerte iiH anaebIiA uidt Inn oen
anaben uno fibr i'm idneaiieu Eem.
po oapon. Benjamin ipnroe nod
Dem 6ranfliu Squorc-SoIpitol qe-
ianot, 100 Die gler3te ieItitenten, oaB
er Elm 9ein aebroben babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26

Serr Carl Ober Spomer, e6enoIS
NlitalieO Ser SlnlpaIt.5irma SiufleD,
Spomer imo Sisfep. muroe gum
gunoes.GoniuloroienIt nod 9oIeI,
Sdmeia, berauge5Oaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26
(S0n3crt an Der EIicuO.Strafe

Gie 5toot,9apelIe oes 4rof. o.
T. Sieinpolo bat fiji oas CONCERT
on Ser Gde BON Citeno. rno 90,
iipsco. .StraBe beute glbeno BON s bis
1aii ll6r iolgenoes &rogramm felt.
aeiebt
NiariU ans ,Mlbn" "............,.. 8erbl
q fbcfiilrc 8u sNien3d" ......... gtuancr
g. Efeitiun ans Nerote Gpcrn. ~ Go0ireD
d 6nninile iiber idoiiliNe uno IT,
lnn0ilOc tic0er ............. Bncien6
D. baltimore. Eur Baltimore.
g. aunQngbe Nbnpi0Die" .......-.. Nis3t
q 1nicrmcl5O ozimphcliD' .......... Gee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26
@aicbaa.

9ie @oltimorer ipielten geitern
Dieoer in Toronto im0 berloren oos
Spiel. Die Score mar:
On EurontD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26
. 9epunOerun9 in 8 oi6iii g
ton.

@of6inatoM Z. g., 81. 9lna.
Tie ga1ridt bon Scr gliidliben Pm.
flinit Der uTeuildlano~ in Bremen
bat bier, no man felt Eagen nit
Spannmg aui @iitt6elungen BON
oriiben iportete, mr. einc Stinmc Der
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
MOTHER SUPERIOR
Says VinoI Creates Strength

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, NY.
Il have used Vinol for many run
down weak or emaciated patients with
benefit. A young woman was so weak
and i'll she could hardly creep to my
door for aid. | supplied Vinol to her Ii
berally and in month l hardly recog-
nized her. She was strong, her color
charming and her cheeks rounded out. ="
Mother Alphonsa Lathrop, o. S. D.,
We guarantee Vinol to sharpen the
appetite. aid digestion, enrich the
blood and create strength. Roberts
Pharmacy Brunswick also at the lead
ing drug store in all Georgia towns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
CLOTHES.

Some people maintain that the clothes
which you wear
Are something which doesn't much
matter,
That characters all that is worthy of
care
And whole lot of that kind of
chatter.
But take it from me that the fine tail
ored chap
May land On the heights of ambition
While the noble but shabby one gets
hard rap
And is oftentimes under suspicion.
Your clothes won't make up for a
shortage of brains
(But often they'll help to conceal
it,.
And when you're well clad your pres
tige it maintains;
You look like Success-and you
feel it!
THE follies Of ashion"-there'st no
one who loathes
Such fads as l do cast bear 'em.
But when 1t comes down to the ques-
ton of clothes
II always is better to wear 'em.
BY Berton Braley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
MRS. GEORGE p. SMITH
ENTERTAINED WITH D. DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer Smith
entertained Wednesday evening with
a Christmas dance at their home on
Dartmouth street; in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Sarah Louise Smith.
The house was lovely in Christmas
decorations. during the evening a de-
lightful SWEET and salad course was
served. Those present were Misses
Florence Aiken, Lila Taylor, Eliza
beth Mann, Florence Maxey, Ethelyn
and Marjorie Nightingale, Annie
Burnett, Jennie Emanuel and Marga-
ret Screven of Savannah; Messrs.
Duncan Strachan, Clyde Taylor, Os-
borne Morgan, Nat Emanuel, Edwin
Fendig, Julian Bennett, Ebert Akin,
Palmer and Judson Smith Hugh
Akin.
lass FLORENCE Aiken entertained
yesterday afternoon for Miss Marga-
ret Screyen OF Savannah, who is the
attractive guest of Mrs. ]. c., Stiles.
Poinaertias and carnations adorned
the rooms. Bridge was played the
first part of the afternoon, the latter
part was spent in dancing. Those
present were: Misses Jennie Eman-
xel, Annie Burnett. Elizabeth Mann,
I'm Taylor, Florence Maxey, Sarah
Louise Smith; Messrs. Nat Emanuel,
Robert Burford. Osborne Morgan,
Duncan Strachah, Clyde Taylor.
Palmer Smith, Julian Bennett.
Wednesday evening last the
Nine O'clock Cotillion club gave the
most brilliant affair that has been
given for several years, all the men,
berg of the club were present. Miss
Dorothy Burford and Walter Oats
lead Ate the dance an elaborate
supper was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Artau have as
their guest their son Mr.. Louis Artau
Of Wilmington, Del.
MIR. VIM. Geisleman, of Winnemac,
Ind, is spending day or two in
Brunswick as the guest of his niece,
G2fS. -. 4. D1duCS,
The st. Marks branch Womans
Auxiliary will meet this afternoon
$3.50 o'clock at the Parish house. A
full attendance is requested.
Mrs. John Nightingale has as her
guest her daughter, Mrs. Charles X.
Lennig, and little son, Of Culpepper,
Va.
Miss Sarah Smith, who has been
the attractive guest of Miss Julia
Church has returned to her home in
Deland, Fla.
Mrs. J. w. Griffith and children,
of Savannah, are the guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Katie Nc
Kinnon on Gloucester street
Mrs. J. A. Williamson has as her
guest for several days Miss Jose
phine williamson, who is teaching at
Pelham, Ca, for the winter.
Miss Blanche TAFT, Secty., of Y.
w. C. A., of the G. N. and I. college
in Milledgeville, is the guest of her
PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. TAFT, on
Union street for several days.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Miss
Annie May Johnson have returned
from Augusta where they spent the
holidays with Miss Laura Johnson.
A little son has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Harvey,
on Ellis street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tause, DIR.
and Mrs. ID. S. Elliott, OF Baltimore
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ] +.
Nelson.
Miss Kate slator entertained her
Sunday school class yesterday after
noon. Numerous games were play
ed, during which dainty refreshments |
ess& SgFvsn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
= nrI,,a Ont Malaria

o DFIVE Oul H1s''1'' TOT
And Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
ASTELFSS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing 1t Is
Ouinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Ouinine drives out mal&ria' the
Iron builds up the system. soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29

Little Miss Ruby Mock is the guest
of little Miss Louise Burch in Jesup
for several days.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
Inc American View
Waterbury Democrat. )


 It is evident that the notion, that all Americans of German descent arc necessarily with Germany in her present struggle. has less currency than it had a year ago. The latest evidence to the contrary is an ad- dress delivered by pr. Henry liar bnugh Apple, president of Franklin and Marshall college. speaking as the representative of q section inha bitcd hy "Pcnnsylvania- Out tch." pr. Apple referred to the part that this class of citizens and their ancestors have played in every epoch of American hristory, beginning with the time when they rendered such valuable serVicc in provisioning WashinGton's $ evolutionary ;H1nN. In every gen. eration. he remarked. the Pcnnsyl- Nania Germans have shown their at tachmCnt to American ideals, even while preserving their traditional re- gard for tue Fatherland. Today, said Dr. Apple these people are not so critical of Germany, as certain other elements of our population: they have no feeling of vindictivcness. But "they have the firm conviction that the best future of the world is, somehow bound up with the aims and purposes of the allies And after all the heated argument Of the ,1st twenty months, that's about what the view of the average American amounts to. He may be hay as to the precise causes of the war. ord the responsibility for it. and the le gal and moral aspects of the methods, adopted by the rival powers, But he has a feeling that best future of the world is somehow bound up with the aims and purposes of the a11icS''
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
i'ootrcstS for Hu>t1andS.
(NNashingtun POSt.)

There arc times when the skillful ;.pposition of titles and slogans simi- lar in sound but far different in meaning does more to illustrate the changing current of events than all the labored arguments that could De 1narshaled to the purpose.
 In an earlier day and one of moro primitive. thoughts and tendencies than now prevails no Nlrtuous home vas without q sad-hued volume on the center ta ble in the parlor. The inner contents of this book by no means bclied it's gloomy exterior. II was known as ''Baxters Saints Rest" Through most interesting 49thlies, or perhaps more the saint had tough sojourn here below, with howery beds of cast at the final station. Con versely. the ungodlN reVeled in pres ent delignts--but. oh. what a finish. And in the perface was given the story of an Impossible boy, aged 9, who said just previous to his un timely demise. Let mo read dear Mir. Baxter once more before 1 go.
 Now for the swift change of raj ment Recorder Cain, of BaHonne. N. J.. in the recent case of Mrs. Flanna- gan vs. James Flanagan took under CC James that he neglected his home for saloons. Then came sager advice than ever Sancho Panza handed down while governor of Barataria. "Your husband might be induced to stay home if you rigged up a brass foot rail" was the sapient suggestion. Flanagan thinks the idea a good one and Mrs. Flanagan has it under adNiSement
 And this is all there is to it. But what of "BaXtcrs Saints Rest and "Husbands Foot Rest" as momentous not to say portentous, symbols of the change of thought and the wide sweep of the fierce spirit of the glass and scythe? Whether Flanagan and his kind will find the suggestion cap able of realizing their fondest desires -~ ~---~~~+~t ti@->- r@roeti-" to he SCcn
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
Allowed Pleasures.

CCleveland Plain DealerD When your engines softly purring,
 and you take the hills on
 "high'-
 When the country rolls beneath you,
 and above you shines the sky When the roads are smooth and dust
 less and the sign posts do not
 lie
 When beside you sits a maiden with
 the lovelight in her eye Then it's heaven to jog along! When the engine starts in missing,
 and of gasoline you're shy When you have a nasty blowout to
 amuse the passerby- When the roads are full of mudholc@
 and a storm is drawing nigh When beside you sits a bonehead who
 persists in asking "why ?''-- Ain't 1t fierce to whceze along?
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08

responsibility of the right to shape a
 diplomatic function and declare 10 the
 right of the executive" If Mir. Camp
 bell had put as much time studying his constitutional law as he did to the framing of that very feeble sentence he would have left himself open to no such prods as may hereafter be his. The people of the country know just how this entire iniuuitious business was started. know how it is now set
 tied, and know still further what will happen to those who display such iG- norance and palpable weakness on the great questions of the day. When the time again comes to send men to the House of Representatives in Wash
 ington it is the duty of our people to pause long and consider the qua lifica- tions of those seeking the honor. There must be no more such weak lings as the poor beniShted legislators now holding forth. There are strong men in the House, true; but they are so pitifully in the minority. so smoth- cred beneath an avalanche of scatter brains as to be practically lost to sight It must be discoura ging to men of such calibre to be cast in with a crew of inCompetents. Great damage has been done by the fooishness of some members of congress. It re- mains now to be seen how Woodrow Wilson can make the most of ter rible mistake by Congress.
 The United States Government is now free to carry on it's proceedings for the defense of American rights, the prevention of ma ssa ere of it's citizens and the upholding of the ma tion's dignity and honor. Honor to those who still look to the Stars and Stripes. Down with the traitors:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
Never Again. (prONidence JOurnal.D


 Never again. says Speaker Clark, will the United States be caught un- prepared.
 Observing the contortions of Con- gross at the present hour. we may be moved with the incredulous crew of the dreadnought Pinafore to exclaim: "What. never!"
 The Spea ker of the House reminds US that in 1898 war would have been declared by the United States Govern ment at least thirty days before it was, but for the fact that we did not have oven three rounds of amnlu- milton apiece for the guns we had" Luckily, our opponent, Spain. was also wretchedly prepared for the brief struggle that cost her the last scraps of her once imperial domain.
 How i'm inpatient the public was while the prudent Administration at Wash ington was trying out to be only a goodsized skirmish. The people of the Atlantic port cities trembled at the rumOr of an Arm da. coming over the ocean to ravage' our coasts. Caught that way next time, respect ble enemy would not wait until we got ready. and it would take more than thirty days to prepare.
 'The chances are hundred to one that we will never again be caught in that predicament," says Speaker Clark. Let us trust Congress will make that a positive assurance.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to the Herald Office.
Patriotism.
Gyman Abbott in The Outlook

hyman Abbott in The Outlook
 A nation is made great, not by it's fruitful acres, but by the men who cultivate them; not by it's great for eStS, but by the men who use them: not by it's mines, but by the men who work Tn them; not by it's railways. but by the men who build and run them. America was 3 great land when Columbus discovered it: Amer lCanS have made of it a great nation.
 Tn 1I1t our fathers had a vision of new nation "conceived in liberty and dedicated 10 the proposition hat all men are created equal" Without an army they fought the greatest of existing world empires that they might realize this vision A third of century later, without a navy they fought the greatest navy in the world that they might win for the'r nat'on the freedom of the seas. fta'f a century later they. fought through an unparalleled Civil War that they might cStaIish for all time on this continent the inaliena ble right o1 life, liberty, and the pursuit or happiness. A third of a century later they fought to emancipate an oppressed neigh bor, and victor, won, gave back Cuba to the Cubans sent an army of sChoo1masters to educate for liberty the FilipinoS, asked no war indemnity from their Vanqulshed enemy, but paid him lib erallN for his property. Meanwhile they offered land freely to any farm CT who would live upon and cultivate II, opened to foreign immigrants or equal terms the door of industrial opportunity, shared with them poll ucai equality. and provided by uni 1ersal taxation for universal educ1- ton.
 The cNnic who can see in this his tory only theme for his egotisticaI satire is no true American what ever his parentage, whatever his birthplace. He who looks with pride upon this history which his fathers have written by their heroic dccds who accepts with gratitude the in heritancc which they have beouoa tn ed to him. and who highly resolves to preserve this inheritance unim- paired and to pass it on to his de- sccndants enlarged and enriched. Is true American, be his birthplace or his parcntage what it may.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
Fast for a Big Ship. Brid -eDOrt Standard |

The new United States battleship PennsylNania, which is one of the largest of the new ships of our navy, turns out to be reasonably fast for a superdreadnought. In her stand ardizaton tests off Rockland, Me, recently, she made three quarters of knot in excess of the contract re- uulrements and her fastest mile made 21.75 knots, which is speedy for a ship of her class
 When the great advantage enjoyed by ship even a little faster than one with which she has at any one time to contend, is considered. it IS matter of surprise to the unprofes- Slonal observer that speed is not more insisted upon even at the sacrifice of some other qualities. The fastest ship, other things being within gun shot of equal. is the ablest always, and if handled with any ability, can be depended upon for results other wise impossible.
 The Pennsylvania is an oil burner and thus far in all her tests she has shown herself to be a little bette, than her contract calls for. This is as it should be, and the Pennsylvania was built somewhere within the lim- it's of a reasonable time. It was not needfuI to first build a navy yard at which she could be built, as is the case with the big ship ordered 5H Secretary Daniels to be constructed at Mare Island.