davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

rcn ic6r gering mGer6GltniB 81 Sen
cr5icItcn 9iciultotcn llnicre ga.
trouillcnbiiie purocn nit 6emcr-
fenslpcrtbcr Gapferfeit un0 @cidid.
li6teit ge6an06o6t lm0 sic Saftifen
maren cin feincs 9cilpicl iecmdnni-
l6cr Giidtigfeit. g9ir moren oliid-
lidcrlueiic in Der Gage, 5e6n oellt.
idcn Sfii5ieren mo tOS W}onn bon
ocn pericntten 'S6ifien Oos 9eben al
Whine Der Eorpc0o?
glmlter0nm, u 2t. g(pril. - Scr
Ganpier uaonasli~, i'm Gienlt Der
belgiiden &iliscomuiiiion berluen-
oct lit 0urb cine Wline ooer elm
Sau6boot perienft moroen. Gin
Ylom Der 9cioblng lpurOc gctoOtet,
Der 9icit oerettet.
Gem 0oupier itieB Oas @liBoeI6id
in Ger iogenonnten Siber6cits5one
am 6reitog 9(6eno ST. Ser @crniBte
III Der 5weite sRoat, Elm g}orpeger.
9teun5e6n 9lmerifoncr an
9orO.
SIN ii6rigen 81 an 9or0 lino In.
ymuiocn 9elanOct woroen; irnter i6-
nn 6eianoen ii6 10 glmerifoncr.
@cgen Der 0unfelbeit fonnte oie
lirio6e Der GrpIoiion ni6t nit Si.
ber6eit ieitoeiteat peroen. Gic @e.
monmtng puroc our6 6il6croanl-
pier gereitet.
Ger normcgii6c Ooupfcr ,,&onos.
liz 6atte einen 9lolmin6olt pon 5O26
Gonncn. Gr mar friibcr Der Cant
pier n9lrtiian0, Der in 1916 in Spar-
roms- @oint, DO iiir Die 9lmericon.
Swoiion Stcomi6ip So. se6mt nor.
Den mar.
@r m6r an 81. Mdr5 bon Sort
IonO, N}ey nit eineH Cargo iiir Oie
beleiibe Siiliscomnliiiion na6 9lot.
ifr0om a6.
IS MS 2 1 1lcpptalt genom.
men.
2on0on 81. 9(pri(. ~ Sine
Depeir6c aus 9uniiocn iagt
OdB Der Dompier oaongsli@ nidt
ionf, ionocrn i'm SdIepptau nod eli
rem Soien ge6radt miro.
S atte SoOung BON 5000
Sonnen 8ei5en.
BortIuu0, DE, 81. 9(priI. ~.
Der normeoiibe Gompfer oaongsli
Hotte cine Sooitag BON 5000 Sonnen
Gci5cn iiir ole beleii6e Siilfs-Gom-
miiiion an @oro. 0ie @}itelicocr Der
@emonmmg moren meiit glmerifo-
ner; Der 6ii6rer mar Captain a.. @.
Slien bon Bergen, 9lorwegen. Ias
S6iif trai bier am II. M}Gr5 aus
oirifaniiben Sdien Gin.
Selgii6es SiiGfSfGiff
torp Dirt.
Son0on 81. 9(pril. SieIige
9eomte Der 6elgiiden Siilfs-Gommii.
ion 6aben Ole glodridt er6alten, SAB
Der 0ampier n9iiug6orn", Der iid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

1ili Der tSo5rt bon 9lotterOam bciono
imo iideres @elcit 5laeiibert er6ol.
ten 6atte, Derienft porocu lit.
Ger Gonpier o9iin96orn" mar
Elm 9torpescr mo bottc 1913 Sonncn
Mamlin6alt. Gr 6otte cine 2Gnoe
BON 268 SUB lmO pur0e inn Sabre
1904 in Bergen ge6out. @r iubr
Uor me6rerci @o1en BON @ert6 Ams
BOP a6)
u d t W} }onn nmgcfommcn.
2onoorLa2t. 2(pril. @inc 0e-
pciDc ans Copenhagen an oie Sen
tral gieps" iagt, eS iei in giorwe9en
amtlih 6efonnt eegcben porocn ooB
Der 0ompier u@ergenglit~ bon einem
0olltiden llnterieeboot perienft mur-
Oe uuo ooB o6t @mu Ocr 9eman-
nung getoOtct lpurOen.
9 cuti6e fopern normeg /.
i6en 0ompfer.
Gs miro ierncr ocmeloet ooB Ger
norpegii6e 9onpier ,.9lorocn4, ein
56iff BON 766 Sonnen, BON ocn
0eltl6en gefopert in0 nod Gir6a-
pen gebrnbt porOcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

&iiiobon pia garis, 81. gtprtl.
9lntonio s. 9llneioo, Der Qrdii
cent oes W1iniiierratbs. iiberrci6ic
6cite Dem @raiioenten bon @ortuaol.
9ernorOino 0lobooo. Die Rciianation
oes gan3eu Cabinets.
Der @rlino SIT Dem Sdriitc mar
ser, oaB bel Der gl6itintntinq IN Der
Gcpitirtenfommcr iibcr sic iSroQe
Ser Ginridtltng eineS notional0fono
miiaen Gon5iIs Die 9aegicrunq cine
g|ieoerIoge erlitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

&io Sonciro, 81. 9(pril.
Ger brniilionii6e Gompicr aGorco-
poOo, AM 10. 9lpril BON 9ilnhol na1
SABRE obgeiobren wurOe our1 elm
0euti6es llnterice6oot Oeriolgt uno
mGte Si6er6eit in einem iponii6en
Snicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
l)rrftnht.
3Mei O0er Orei Oeuti6e
3crlt6rcr.
Sm SnmpF nit emaliI6cm
Observation-Disclosures.

9lod ofii6icIlcr gEnfiiuoigung Der
6ritii6cn 9lOulirolitdt. n Die
Ocitidcn Sdiffc lnterno6mcn
cincn 9fnariff allf 0oocr. - @ri-
tiidc gcrIuitc lin @crbdltniB 8u
ocn cr5icItcn Gciultotcn" oering.
Son Ocrti@er gciasuno tts
acrcttct.
HonOon 81. g(pril. - Gic 9lo-
uliralitdt fiinoiot an, Dob 5ipci Oeut-
l@c 3crlt0rcr 0iellcidt iogor orci,
oel einem llcberfol( Oeuticber Sdiiic
ollf Die aiiitc no9e Gopcr perIcnft
iuur0cn.
6iinf Oclitide 3critorcr no6men an
Dem 9lngriff E6eil. sic wurocu
Don 5lpei britii5cn Eatrouinenidlii-
len ange9riiicn. Gic britiiHen Sbif-
ic erlittcn feincn ncnnenspertbcn
S6oocn nnO bic @erluitc Der 9ri-
len ipareu I'M Gcrbdltnib 5n Ocn cr-
5icIten Hcilltoten gcring.
SSnsgelammt 11S 1lann bon ben
ocutidcn Shifien utrOen gerettct.
gtadItcbello Ser bollc @ortlalt Der
Scfonntgo6c Der glOmirolitdt
Scr @icc-9lOmirol in Goocr 6c-
ri6tet ooB in Der 9ld6t ocS 20.
sIpriI iiinf oeutidbe Gorpcooboot3cr-
itorer cinen llcbcrfolL auf Gopcr pcr-
tbten. Sic oeltti9cn S6ific fciter-
ten cine 9(n3o6[ bon Solbcn in Elm
aepiliigtcs 6elo, eini9e Oieilen bon
9opcr. Sic fcinOliden Sdifie idei-
nen Iid Damn in Der 9iihtung bon ei-
nigcn llniercr S6iffc geuonot SIT ia
ben, ma6rideinlid) in Der gl6iiht
oieielben on8ugrcifen, iticBcn jeoo6
oli 3wei S1ific Der GoDer@otrolil-
le.
Gicic 6eiocn gdiffc oriffen oen
6einO an mo Dcrienften inner9al6
bon iiinf @}inuteu minOeItcnS 5lpei
imO piellciGt io9or Orei Der feinoIi-
1cu Sdiife; bic iibrigen madten iib
nah fur5em Sample nit groBter Sc
i4winoigfcit 0aoon imo entfanen in
Der Gimfcl6eit.
llnicrc S6iffc erlitten MIR gerin-
gen Shooen, imO uniereGerluite mo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
lluIcr jG6rlidcr SSrii6jaGrS-
Grmailiannas.& &lciOer. gSerfnmf


RC9innt morgen nit &ertben mel6c
idjnea uuter unieren groBen Eager
ouirGunen peroen.
$iS uno $2S &Icioer iinO 6cro6ge-
leet nltf .............. .YlI.(0
$3.50 bis $25 alcioer iino Der
obgcicbt olf. .......,....$14 $14.5O
$50 bis $50 &leioer iin0 berob9e-
iebt auf. ............ $3.50
Sin weiterer ieiliationeaer Wluntcl-
8ertnif oic eritatnliditen %ert6e,
ric 6eite6en. Breiie ranercii BON
$4.9S bis $14.50
6ait eimc picrtcl WiiliOn DarOS Ger
ncncitcn Maid-Sabrifatc.
Oiebr ais irgeno 5uei Sdoen 5ii.
iamnien 3eigen t0nneit in Oeni nior-
0gcn ieniationellet &erfoni. Nreiie
raiQiren bon 10c. bis 39c, Die g)or0.
0as Spariamfcits-GrogeidJoh"
Gie6t cinen weitercn groBen Gerfatf
BON @ettloten, Scinen luo 8ctt5eltg
betannt.
Settlufen &opffiiicn uno @oliter.
lleber5iige in peridie0encu 0'roBen
lm0 @ert6en BON 10c. bis S9c. Slid.
lenen uno Snuotii6er in GROCER
9luSpa6l @lontaeS Spe5iolc. GiBcrit
preismertbes Siid5euo BON 39c. bis
$i.29; SanotiiAer 121sc. imo 15c.
Sett5eng .... 9Sc. bis $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
'''s".'''','''' s..''. .a 1000 triibjabrs 9lriotr

Ninslin-llntcr5cus. Siuocr.Slci6cr.
@eiBe ainoer-alei0er, 9(lter 6 bis
ii Sabre, S3.40. ainocr.aappen
aus Spite lln0 gdrnirt, SOC. Sci.
ocne llnterrode, $2.9S. ,Sorbigc,
iGwar5e lmO ii9urirte llnterrode 98c.
6cnitcr-9lonleanr.
SOC. Opaque, @roBe 8 bel 6, 39c.
6Oc. Soaono 9louleour, 0jroBc 3
bei 6, 6lalt ccrl ooer mciB. i. 49c.
5-t6eiligc Nlobcl-llebcr5uo @arni
I'M fiir nltr ........ .S6.49
Sin aiihcreeu06nlider gcrfnmf BON
iibcr 800 elesant garnitren Siitcu.
Ereiie bon sligo bis $3.9S, I'M.
eornirte Suite, @ert5e $3.50 bis
$3.50, iiir..u............ .9Sc.
@inttcn-9lnsS nnO D0lajcitic" OjraS.
Sings.
gSone 5i6er 9iugs, oerihicocne
@r0Bcn @ertbe uno NiuiIer, moreen
fiir ....... .$3.49 bis $t0.49
Natten-9lugS BON 14c. bis $3.49.
&eriAieoene @roBcn mo Whliter.
ISi9urirtc, eingcfaBtc @ras.9lugS
Orn 29c. bis $6.49, oeridieOeue Gro.
Ben ino @}uitcs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
Our New Islands
philadelphia Ledger. ]

[
BY the formal exchange of ratifica-
tions for the sale by Denmark 10 the
United States of the Danish Islands in
the West Indies the transfer of sover-
eighty is brought appreciably nearer.
When the price shall have been paid
the actual transfer of title will take
place, and the islands will no longer
be the Danish West Indies. 1t is not
too soon, however, to begin to con-
slider what the islands shall be called
when they become United States ter
ritory, though it is likely the name
Danish will stick for q long time to
come, and under what form of gov
ernment they shall be administered.
This is a problem that will call for a
high order of craftsmanship on the
part of the administration and of the
Congress. 1t cannot truthfully be said
that our management of Porto Rico
has been wholly satisfactory, and leg
islation for the new possessions should
open the door for the correction of
any blunders that were made when
Porto Rico was given a government of
its own under tutelage from Washing
ton. We can afford to be just and
generous to these island peoples; but
whether we will or not unfortunately
depends upon whether the powers
that be in Washington at present can
rise to the level that calls for disin-
terested and far-seeing craftsmanship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
An Ideal of Peace
Pittsburgh Gazette Times. ]

IHllISpuTBH 1dIelts L lHhtS.1
In addressing the Senate as he did
yesterday President Wilson spoke to
the warning governments of Europe in
a manner that can give them no Of
fense and to more effective purpose
than If he had gone directly to them.
He could not say to the Entente Allies
or to the Central Powers what he said
to the Senate. But what he said was
intended for their ears more than it
was for those of the American people.
and though they will take no formal
notice of IL. we may be sure they will
give careful thought to the principles
which the President so plainly stated.
And they must be impressed with his
opinions, for they are sound sense. in
the main. The speech may be taken
as notice there will be no more notes
from Washington. for which we can be
thankful, until the belligerent coun-
tries give some sign that they are
ready to listen to reason or invite the
mediation which the United States al
ways will be ready to undertake.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
Intelligence"

Officially in Europe spying has
ceased to exist. one speaks of in
telligence, yet it doesn't make much
difference under what label a man
faces a firing squad or feels the moose
tighten about his neck. For, as a
matter of fact, there are more spies
than ever, better spies. spies with a
lack of fear nearly superhuman .
There is, of course, a good deal
that can't be publicly told, but it isn't
all tragedy. Nor do these men per-
petually work i'll the shadow of death.
You may not know that an Entente
intelligence officer assigned to New
York informed London of the ap-
preaching Irish excursion of Sir Roger
Easement, but you must have guessed
the presence of spies of both sides in
America; you may have suspected
that, often in a legitimate way, they
are not uninterested in you" - From
Intelligence" by Wadsworth Camp,
in January goth Golfers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
WHY NOT a STRAW VOTE HERE?

a Ii over the country interest is
~ being aroused in military train
ing of school boys. 1t doesn't
follow that because these boys
are given military instruction
that the country is going to
be placed on a military basis. Such
training would mean lifelong benefit
to every boy who is put through. his
PAGES during his school period Dis
cipline, physical development and self
control are some of the benefits which
follow such military drill.
In a straw vote at Princeton the
other day only go of SOS students
were opposed to military training.
The same proposition prevailed at
Yale.
1t might be interesting to know how
the boys now attending the high
schools, the Harrisburg Academy and
the parochial schools feel on the
question. Perhaps a straw vote at
these institutions would prove instruc-
tive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
The Fine Day

President George C. Woodruff of the
Bald Head Club of America, said at
the recent annual turkey dinner in
Hartford:
The members of this club don't
buy hair-grcwers. There are lots of
millionaire hair-grower manufactur-
ers. but we don't patronize them.
The bald head who keeps on hoping
for a new hair seems to us as IRA
tional as the Irishman who will never
say no.
Some Irish, you know, will never
disagree with you-never say no. A
tourist couldn't believe this. He re-
solved to put it to the test. So he
said to an Irishman one day when it
was raining cats and dogs:
' It's fine day. Pat
"'Shure an it is. yer honor, said
Pat, an it would be finer still if it
wasn't rainin'.' "-Washington Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
An EXPERTS OPINION
YEAR or two ago the MuniC

n YEAR or two ago the Municipal
"A League is understood to have
engaged the services of dis
tinguished Chicago architect to make
a study of the Market Square PROB
lem. This traffic expert is said to have
thoroughly investigated conditions
and subsequently rendered a report
discussing the situation in detail.
This report never has been made pub
lie, but it has been frequently said
that it was adverse to an isle of safe
ty. owing to the need of all the space
available for traffic purposes.
Inasmuch as the Municipal League
has taken a conspicuous part in all
OF the various public improvement
campaigns of the city and has to its
credit q fine record of public spirited
endeavor. it would seem to be the part
of wisdom in a public discussion OF
this character to give the people all
the light possible upon the proposed
changes in the main plaza of Harris
burg. If one expert advises against
an isle of safety and another favors
that proposition, as might easily hap
pen, we peg 10 suggest II Wouiu pe
only fair that the reasons upon which
are based the conclusions of the ex-
perts should be given TO the public
that there may follow an honest crys-
tallization of public sentiment
AS the Municipal League is a body
composed of citizens having the inter-
ests Of Harrisburg at heart, its support
OF any movement should be open and
above board so that whatever attitude
it assumes upon any public question
~may be clearly understood.
For this reason. whatever the report
of the Chicago expert may have con-
tanned ought to be made public. so that
no criticism may follow any final
decision one way or the other. The
Telegraph has consistently opposed the
public comfort station suggestion, but
it is in hearty sympathy with the gen.
eral proposition of an improvement of
traffic conditions in Market Square
and any changes which will add to
the esthetic features of this great
plaza.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
Trade Briefs

In 1915 exports of wheat from
Chosen were $27,671.s24. an increase
of A per cent. over those of the pre-
vious year.
Leading exports from the United
States to Chosen in 1915 were flour,
herring, kerosene. locomotives, con-
struction materials and machinery.
Exports of flour decreased, as tie
Manchurians are building up the flour
industry and consumers prefer the
domestic article.
Sixty delegates from South Amer
lean countries recently attended
Latin American week" at Lyons,
France. Several plans for the estab-
lishment of increased trade between
France and South America were dis
cuSsed, among which was the recon-
mendatioI of steamship line between
Bordeaux, Lisbon, Rio de Janeiro and
Dakar.
Portugal presents a fair market for
American agricultural machinery, but
tact and patience must be exercised
in the introduction of modern ma
chinery.
Potatoes and alfalfa grown on the
plateaus of Peru are to be studied by
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Colorado. with the idea that
they may he grown in the West.
Consul +. :. cunningham at Han
kow. China. predicts that that city
will become an important manufac-
turing center. Many small manufac-
tories have ben established and show
promise of rapid growth.
The United States has succeeded
Gret Britain as the chief supplier of
Hongkongs confectionery. The Am
erican method of packing is especially
commended by Chinese dealers.
Modern office equipment is in de-
mand in Norway. American Office
furniture is being initiated in that
country by local dealers, but the
qualify is inferior to that of the inn
ported product
The pink boil worm has been dis
covered in Brazil. No damage to
crops has been reported to date, but
/ the Government is being urged to take
steps to destroy the pest.
/ A Norwegian firm is in the market
| for electrical heating appliances.
French dealers have inquired about
cottonseed oil cakes and fertilizers
Correspondence should be in French
Experiments in the cultivation OF
the soya bean are being made by sew
eral cottonseed oil mills in Texas.
Ozokerite, n wax produced in Aus
tria, has become very scarce. There
are some ozokerite deposits in Utah,
but they have not been developed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
PUBLIC OPINION

NEARLY every newspaper these
IN days contains from one to half
dozen items relating to wallops
old John Barleycorn" is receiving
here and there over the land. Time
was when John" was great cham
pion. Look. back over tie cartoons
of the newspapers decade ago and
note his muscular build, his towering
strength; observe him delivering
Knockout blows right and left or re-
posing peacefully in good humor with
himself and the world beside a table
laden with glasses and bottles. ruddy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Governor Tener is having a
hard time to work in a winter vaca-
ton during the present baseball out
break.
w. G. Lee, president of the Train
men, will be one of the speakers be-
fore the American Academy of Poll
tical Science in Philadelphia.
DIR. Wilmer Krusen, Philadelphia
director of health, finds time to look
after his work as vice-president of
Temple University.
Judge f. F. O'Connor, of the
Cambria courts, was figure caller at
an old-fashioned dance held at Ebens-
burg.
e. ]. Cattell. the Philadelphia
city statistician, is to make a series
of speeches in Western Pennsylvania
towns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
WHY NOT A STATE BUDGET?
By BRIGGS

ously clipped by such a system. But the
fact remains that the Governor can if
he will prepare the materials for a
budget and put upon the Legislature
the responsibility for ignoring them.
Existing methods are so slipshod and
unscientific that they are a biennially
recurring disgrace to the Common
wealth. Appropriations are made not
only far in excess of the available in
come. but no serious effort is made to
ascertain with any degree of accuracy
just what the available revenues are
going to be. Unless the State is con-
tent to perpetuate an utterly indefensi-
Bile method of dealing with one of the
most important of the duties of ad-
ministration and of legislation. it will
adopt the budget system and the time
to begin is now.-Public Ledger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
THE PEOPLE AND RAILROADS

w have been aroused as ,1St to 's's the inn ~
portance of giving the railroads
of the country some attention. Hav-
ing battered their credit almost TO the
point of extinction the various govern
mental agencies and instrurn entalities
are now being awakened to the fact
that unless the railroad corporations
are given some relief the prosperity
of the country must seriously suffer.
AS stated in a recent address before
the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
there was less railroad building in this
country last year than at any time
since 1S4s, except the CivilNa period.
Unless the railroad mileage is vast
" increased many sections of the
country will cease to develop and as q
result the cost of living must certain
ly go up and our resources lie DOR
mant.
Under present conditions most of
the revenue of the railroad systems
goes for operating expenses and tax
es. Efforts to increase rates have been
squelched at Washington with great
regularity. Nothing has been done to
ameliorate conditions generally admit
ted to be more serious than the coun-
try has ever known.
Time was when the outcry against
the railroads was to some extent justi-
fed. They had become arrogant, in
tdlerable in their attitude toward the
public and exorbitant in their charges
and traffic arrangements. But under
the stress of public sentiment these
conditions largely have been corrected
and to-day the railroads are upon their
knees asking a respite from the con-
slant hectoring to which they have
been so long subjected.
As was pointed out by Mr.. Thorn in
his Chamber of Commerce address, the
national government is aided in its
regulation of the railroads by every
one of the forty-eight States. AS a re-
suit the public and the railroads are
the victims of discrimination in inter-
state business. 1t would seem to be
obvious that the railroad systems
which run across the country from
one State into another should be con-
srolled and regulated only by a central
power. the States being permitted to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
Make Booze Seller Liable
kansas City Star.I

The Indiana judge who decided that a
man who became drunk in a saloon had
right to lie down on the floor and go
to sleep has the right theory about the
saloonkeeper's liability.
THE next time you or anybody else
gets drunk in a saloon I want you to
understand you are to lie down right
there and not become a public ex-
"pense," said the Judge.
Now. let's have ruling that IL man
spends for booze the money his family
ought to have the saloonkeeper must
support the family; and If drunken
man murders, or commits any other
crime, the saloonkeeper who sold him
the booze shall be responsible.
Why should saloonkeeper be allow
ed to sell to a man something that
crazes him. and when that drink-crazed
man commits a crime. the expense of
keeping the man in jail, or trying him
in court, must be borne by the tax
payers? Let the saloon bear the ex-
pense of the wrecks it makeA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
CITY Manager

One Head Best For a City.-Headline
Certainly. One head is best for a
city, a family. an army or an individual.
But it must be the right kind of a
head. Luckily a city has one advan-
tage of an individual, in that if, its
head turns out to oe no good it can
remove 1t and get new one. If in
dividuals or even families, could adopt
this feature of the manager form of
city government aud knock Off dunder-
heads and substitute good ones as
often as required. the worlds average
of efficiency end intelligence would
be raised considerably. Would--ah-
would your head be safe2-Kansas City
Times.