davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
@rndl ami straic anianrnlen.

Ger Boli3iit gSln. 8. &urtt bon Der
noromeiiliden &oli5eiitotiOn fano ge-
iiern glbeno Den % Sabre alten ga.
MEL @ronin bon 9lr. ZIG, SiiO-Gbn-
s5taBe, nuf Dem Erottoir in Der
8ioole.StraBe, 5lpiiben Ser Sort
glpenue iiuo Ser Gotbeorol-StraBe,
in bctdubtelu 3titon0e @r lieB Den
iiugeu Mam ourb Oen 4otrolma-
genIiltrifts inS WlarDIuno @enerals
SSoipitol bringen uo ser glr5t er-
fI1rtc, OoB ser Wlam ourb Elm
Sdloimittel betdubt porOen iei @ro-
hin er5d6Ite, Oab er sipei irem0e
@ldmer in Scr glohbari1aft non
@roaomap umo ganf.StroBe eetrofr
fen H. IN i6rer @eieliAait aetritufen
babe. Spdter babe er einen Soyiiuo-
gcn Deiie8cii itnO lei 81 elmer @as
rage an Scr @ot6eorol- -Strabe gefab.
rem 100 0ie bei0eu 6remoen i'm Der.
lieBen. 9lls CT 0ie SiroBe binunter-
aing, ici Ct pl0blirb oti Dem Grot-
toir 6ingciallen. @ie Gronin ibon
geia9t batte, iuaren Die beioen 8er.
ioncu @iloiremoe, imO fonnte er
ou6 feline @eid6rei6lmg scr @eiOen
oebcn. ga Oos Wlorplouo General.
Soipitol tcin 9ctt iibrig butte, iuur-
Sc Gronin nod Dem Nlercp.Soipitol
0eibniit Gort erfIdrten Die 9ler5te.
oaB Groniu al Der Salliubt leioe.
Sp0tcr uarO er nad Soiie ge6radt.
9Ils Scr iunae Mom 8uerit nufaeiiin-
oen pnroe, milBten i'm bier %oli5i.
iten iuio bier Gibilperioneu bdlten
Die ion olib ms Soipitol begleiteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
90. 9luOp iuar all idllal.

lluter ser 9lnibuloigunq, angeblid
periudt az bobeu 0r. Charles 6.
9loop bon Snueptoipn GorroQ.Golin-
III, inn $50 5u erIeidtent tuirOe ae.
itern glbeno ser 46 Sabre aIte g9m.
Gaao6on BON 96iIooeIpbia, ga, bon
ben @ebeimpoli3iitcu Gitirf, gltfinIou
uno 4ortcr perbaftet Or. 9loop
ipobnt 8ltr 8eit i'm GorsmeIl Sotel
mo Ct nit GcIln6an ser iiA ais s.
Moli6 porlteate 6efannt mltrOe. sic
mabten ipdter einen Spo3iergana,
imO ioa Ser @erbaitete pcrnidt ba.
ben BON Dem glr5t $50 81 erlangen,
NIT oeneu CT bel eineu Yieroerenner
eilen groBen @eminn er3ielen pollte
Srt Der GntbeOroleltroBe, nhbe 5ronf.
linitraBe, fam uneripartet eiu anoe-
rer Wiann auf Goaobou 81 unO err
5dblte oeiniel6eu, oaB en- ine6rere
&in0ert Dloulciel nerfauit lrnO Diel
@elo III Ser 9oid6e babe, nit Dem CT
aaeroings in Baltimore nidtS on.
fonoen f6nue, oo bic Staot .toot~
iei- Callahan beiprarb Damn in ie6r
freunolider @eiie nit Tr. Noop ei-
nen Blon pie Dem S5renloeu eli
T6eil oeiieu @cloeS abaeuomiueu
iperoen founc. Gr 9loop iplroc ober
miBtroiiih. Gr fab lid nod einem
8oli5iiten mn iporaui Callahan ms
Der 5remoe ncrouiteten. 9lui Sic 9c'
ibreibung bin, rpelGc Ir 9ioop ii6cr
0ie 8eiocu CAB, muroc aeiiern glbeno
Oann Gaaa6on, alioS @ali6, in ser
&6rrtgItraBe oerboftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

iien GonarcB controlircn wiro, II
nod in Scr 5hwcbe. SSniolOc Ocs
cbcn crioIgten gooe ocs oemolrati'
ic6cu 9lcprdiclitouten GonrD Dol
glem 9ort i6einen Die 9lcpublifoner
bic SSiibrung 5lt erboItcn. sic 1o0el
icBt 2i5 StinmeH w16rcno Sic De'
uofrotcn cine Stiumc peiieer bd'
ben. gSic nan oilninlnlt, miro fir
Gonrp fein g3o6folecr Dor Oent ndd.
iten gloOember gem1blt wcroen. 5iinT
NfitgIieOcr Ocs fonunen0en Gongrel'
les geltcn als llnobb6ngiec, unO 10
ld3eint cs, ooB, io0tc bor Dem ndd'
ten December cine Grtroiiblmg ciu'
bcruicu wcrocn Oic &cpublifoner sic
@ic0rbeit uno 0ic llnobbdnoigcn oct
SlnSi1log gcben per0en. Sir Die
GrwG6llng eines Sprecbers iino 2iS
S5tinunen notbi1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
8ilnmcrmann beim aniler.

2onoon, 3. 0idr5. Scr Se'
fretdr oeS Sluswdrtiocn gfmteS it
9erIin Or. 3inmermom battle gc
tern cinc lange Goniercn5 nit OenI
aaiier, lmO i1eilt, wie ans elmer
9crliuer glodribt on sic .@rdangc
Eelcgrop6 Co. iiber 9(nlteroom
6crOorac6t, Oic merifoniidc 5rdae
Peiprodcn iuorOen 81 ieiu. &orbcr
hattc Or. 3inmeruann einc Inter
reolmg nit Dem 9ieibsfunsler, pel'
DYER mcDrere 666cre 9eomte ocs 9lus'
lpdrtigcn glmtes beimo6ntcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
20 seiten.
eunntaa, Oea 4. @aars 19l7.
Nater nus e0ln nie0eraerantt.

Nntcr NWO ]UDI HltptiBeIuNII,y
9eim lleberibreiten Der @omho-
ion s(pcnue, an ser &ulasfiitroBe,
ipuroeu geitern 9lbeno Der "a Sabre
olte 9norep 3. 1ignor bon g}r.20l4, J,
Sorlenl glpcnie, uno iein Sobnden
Ger oreiia6rige Sobort s. Eignor,
bon eincni Gaitouto ser geaorpStone
Gransier So, g}r. 2S, @ldrfet 8lace,
ungeranlt. Batter iinO SObn purs
sen il 6epuBtloient 3uitonOe orfge.
bo6en mo ms Sa5nemann &oipt
tal qe6radt 9eioe batten Sailtab.
id)iirfimget Sdnittpunoeu unoRiB-
ipunoen on aopf Qlrmen uno &0rper
oaponqctrogen. g(uBerOem lporen
Dem alcmcn eiilige3d6ne ailsgeidbIa-
gen porSen Ger Gbouffetr oes2ait-
glutos, Der % Sabre alte gteger @ep.
&. Griffin BON g}r. 600, g9elt.9rab.
ioroitroBe, mrroe oerboftet uno miro
fin Gin 6entiges Gerb0r feItgebaltcn.
Irei Acknowledgement lino Geget i9n
er6obclt eritenS, unadtianl 9efabren
3ii ieiu, 3meitens, feiu 2idt om rid.
mdrtieen Gbeile Oes 9lutos gebabt
81 boben mo orittens, Die beioen
Iianor 81 9ooeu gei6Ieuoert 5rt ba.
6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
@eridlte uuIlitdnNia.

SSoi6iu0ton 3. @Gr5 2lGc
9apciic in Siniidt olii sic @ericu'
fung Der g9aconid~ iino lin StaatS.
geportentent 5uiommengeiiellt Ourd
pel4c berporge6t OoB 25 9lmerifa'
.ner iid in Sebensgeia6r befonoen H..
orei ocrlcl6cn i6r Sc6en oerlorcn.
llebcr pic &orpeoirilug Oes norpe
lil@cn IanpierS ySnlan0" miro be'
ridtet oaB oos Sdiii gepornt ino
pc. @clo6mg WeIcgeH6eit 5ur 9let.
thna aege5en plr0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

gS q iDington 3. Mf1r5. n
Scr amerifoniibe Militdr. 9lttodc in
9ioa1 @2aior Glbin'R R. Scibera iDiir.
sc on ocr italicnii6cn 6ront bel ei.
ncn SnIpcItionsritt eetootct. Ole
omcrifauiiGe @cionotih1ft bcridtcta
Dem 5tootsoepartemcnt Dab OerIclbe
fih an Der 6ront 5ucds 8eo6aAtung
bcfano. Gr itiic8te bon ieiuenl 9feroe
uuo fIog gegeu einen 6eIicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
guliaei.gScrItarfnna.

SStu Canton Giitrift itbeint Oic
@dbrimg inter oea 6radtoerlaOern
bic cine glltibciierung i6rer 20bnc
anItreben, ni9t na6gelaiien 81 6af
BEN 10 oaB in ser oortieen 8oli5ei-
Station 12 @oli8iiten aus ben I'M.
liegen0en 8e3irfen gum 9ienit beor.
bert pitrOen, I'M 9fu5eitoruuaen 81
perhin0ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
Nnn bcr CantLin eridlpiien?

Van as 8 I'm, 3. Wiar5.
Gowor0 &reiier, ser Groaniit elmer
Der or0bten Girden bier, ipuroe er'
iboiien nligehmOen. Seine 6roll
milroe uerbaitct, linD Oie 4oli5ei BE-
boliptct, onB Oie 6ran iid oeS Ser
bredcns idulOig befomnt bat, peil
6dilslitbe 3wiiiioteiten Iic aiI oicienl
S6ritt getriebcn babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

licgcnOen &orldgcn ourGoriidcu
faun iinO. Sic 9lciohition cincr scr.
uilIiglNg cincr @ono.glusgn6c BON
$l500000O0 fiir @lorinr.SiiliS6au.
ten Gicic Siciohltion pur0c I'M
Sonic o5nc @iOeriprld ongcnom-
men.
IS Iic0cn noG sic 9lrniec., sic an
acmcinc Gpils @3ilitGr gIfa6elnic.,
olloemeinc Geii5it-, @ermcbritna ser
56iiio6rts6eb0roe @orlagc, glnen-
oemcnt sur gumOcS Rcicroebanf-
Sorlagc 6cjiialib Scr @r6o6ung Ocs
8oIo6cltoioes uu0 olocrc @eieBge.
mn1en SIR G'rlc0igulg Dor.
Glrc6 ons llnerlc0i9tiein scr 9lr.
beit bintcrldBt ser GouareB oie Dog.
liGfcit eincr Grtraiibung.
@enn lid ond oct @rdiiNcnt nod
nibt cliti6ie0an bot cine Grtros
iibllng cin5ibcrilicu iinO sic Nlc6r.
5o5l ocr 6ii6rer ser 9lnna6ne, ooB
Der ncic Gon9rcB pieIlcidt i'm Sini
lniomrentritt ueun iitb Ser 9Srdii-
Sent cntiHci0cu iollte. ocnlel6cn Dor
Cc3em6er 5nioninen3rbcrufcn.
Gs murOe bei1loiiclL bon Ser N}a-
rine @erpiIligln0sborlaae in Sobe
BON $685., ,C00O00 0ie Grtro5o6l Scr
llntcriee6ootc, weldle ge6oit wcr0el
iollcn. non 80 ouf % 81 6cidrGntcit
wclAc on Der paciiiidjcn aiiitc ae-
bout wcrocN iollten Sicrour6 mir.
Sen mir 3S llutericebooie bcipilliat
merOeu.
%iclc GouQrcB @itglie.
Der trcten in's Bri-
Dotlcb en-.
gSoi6ington, 8. MGr8.
gscm oie Ga. GongreBiblnq morgcn
5li @noe gcbt ner0en nicbt peniaer
olS 1902 W}itglicoer bciocr SGuler
ms Friootlcben 5riidfe6rcn. Gor.
lmter bciiuoen iib folgenoe Senate.
rem @r0ou Slorioa; Gotron 9ieu-
@lcrilo; G1alton g9cit@ireinien;
GIopp, Wl1uleioto; Glorf, ggDomiug;
9u Gont gclopure; sSo6nion
Wlcine; &crb Snoiaun; 2en Ecnnei
iee Sippiit 9iboor Sslauo; N1ortiue,
glcw Scricp; N'@ormoL Gelp. .Dorl;
Glipcr, &anuIDluaiieu; Sutbcrlono,
llto6; gSorfs, Goliiornicn.
Die 6roge, lper oaS Sous i'm ndA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

1peil oergleiden Settler aud 6ci an.
oeren oiplomatiicben &orpcri1oitcn
porfonlmen, 10 ioIlte fcin al5ii 6o6er
.NoBitob an bic moraliidc 5cite ap,
lc9t weroen. SeocHiaQs Iino Sic po-
litii@en 5olgcn idlueuuicgeuoer ais
Die ct6iiteu.
Gor alien 0in9en 6a5en oie0cutidl.
9lmcrifaner ooour1 lHruer 5u lci0cn.
Sll i6rer EropogdnOa 6o6cn Oielc
liets oaralti 6ingepicirn Dab eS cine
S9onOc fir Oic 9llGirten it, far6ioe
9ioiicn gegen @eiBc los5uloiiet unS
Nun periudt Geutihlano, nerifoni-
ldc 9onOiten lno sic 9e0ionen ser
Sopancr gegen oic Scr. Stooten oui.
5u9cbcn Sn 6olge oeiieli miro fciue
pro oeuti9e Eropo1anOo III 9lmc-
rifa mebr iiotttinocu.
@unOes @ebcim6eomtc @
ftnQcn 8rief a62
g3ew Yorf, 3. @1dr3. Gin
mc6lbefountsr 0icrifoner, Scr fiiri.
lid ols ser Staot @}erifo bier an
fam Ocltete 6eute an, 0ab ons
Sdreiben 3immeruonn's, in mel.
cbcm ocr goriblag gento6t miro, oaB
@icrifo mo 3opou nit Gcutl6lan0
oeGcn bic Ser. Staotcn Sen aricq cr.
fIdrcn ioacn oui Dem gScgc no6
1tdot Dierifo bon omcrilanii6en Sc
1cinbcamten in Can glntono d6Qc.
ianacn pllroe.
uCicie SSroga mad)t ms W}erifa-
nern pirl &opijerbrcBen," ioqtc cr,
qabcr Sic uSnn glutouo @criion
iGeiut cine wo6lbcgriinOete 9lnma6mc
ST rcdjtiertigen.~
Wfcrifo erbic1t feline
gori9ldge.
@lia0niuiorn gferifo, 8.
N}Gr5. @eucrol GonoiOo g(auilar,
Der Nlhilier oeS glptBern 6eiirilt
6cute in iorncacr gSeiic, ooB Sic
mcrifaniibe Sle0icrime nit 1cutId.
Iano irgelIo melrbe lluterbanolinaeu
5wcds cucS ieiuolihen 9iinOniiicS
0coeu pie Gcrcilti0teii Gtaoteu ac-
iii6rt 6dt
sic @efonntnlobun9 OeS mcrifani.
ibcn @}inilicrS lnltet: uOic 9icgic.
rlmg pou N'crifo bat nieuotS pom
ocr oeaiiG'n 9lcaierlus irocno ivcl.
cc &ori@lagc ii6cr cine gllliaB III
@e5ug ouf 9rieg nit Oei Gereinietcii
Staateu er5alteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
MrDeitct ncr Guugreb
Sur GrleOigung Der
Sel6dftc.
0Siro iua6ricDeinlirN nOeb
bente iu Sibmng blei.
BEN iniiiIen.

@icic iincucOiotc @ci@ditc Iic0cn
Dor. @3it Sodorud gcar6citct
glc5rcrc %lnttc licfen oiif Elm
foote's GleIeiic. m 9ie 9lcioIution
scr Observation-Disclosures murOa
in letter @3inute ouacnommru.
@au Scr llntcriccboote i'm
amon5ig 6ei@nitten. Grtra-
gisuna 0es Gonarciics nod n6d-
Ii8,
@oibington 3. @}6r5.
Ger GonereB or6citete beite gl6enO
in ieiner Sdeioeihlnoc bciua6e fana-
tiid, Inn bic pibtioiten @eiebgebln.
Gen IN Der leBten Ilinlite Oor etucm
tooten sElmft 81 rctten.
Gas Snus mo Der Serat ar6eitc-
ten tnilnter6ro6en pom W}orgen all
unO miro pie gauge 9lo6t imo aud
nod morgeh in Sisiing blei6en. 9lls
Ole ll6r Ger Stimoe nG6cr riidt, 5u
wcl6cr 3eit ser GA. Gongrcb ouf66,
rem muB 81 criiiireu lit mlmcr nod
Belt pi6tige @ei6dite SIT erlcoigen
uno Der @ongreB miro 0ie 3ei9er
3uriidriidca mo anne6melL ouB nod
mc9r 3eit irin miro. gieie8 i'll alter
9rqllb ieit bielcn ,So6rcn
0os &aus mar beute III beIIcrer
Geriaiiimg ols Der Scnat oegemi6er
Der Gppoiition Ser bemnffneten 9}eu-
trolitdts GorIage, meIcbe @rdIioent
&ilion Der oeutidcn lInteriecboot.
@etobr gegeniiber onbringen mo1te,
oic Ole @eicegeblngs Situoiion 5u
eincm fcltcu ¬en 5uianimen oe-
idiir8t bat.
Die 9ppoiition bon repu6lifoni.
lder Sete wor nibtsiogeno, puroe
icood pou Senator Stone, 9emofroi
llno GoriiBer oes @omite's fir aus
mdrtige @eaiebupgeL itorf unter.
lltilbt. Gs mur0en 9efiir6tingcn
loiit Dab, penn feline Stiihmen g(6-
gabe iibcr Die Gorloge bis ntorgcn
irii6 ann 6 llbr erioI9t it, Oiciclbc
DeIleidt lmtcrIiegt. @eun ou6 ser
Scnot bonoelt, 70 mnB oielcl6e an
oaS @ous fir 9eidIuBfoiillng au-
.riidgebcn.
GoS Nleiitc, iueldes ser GongreB
mogli1erpeiie 6eute 9l6eho in ben
nod iibrigen Shtnoen BON ocn Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

gldpnncnicu sic ben ySmtidjcn GUrrcs
ipunbcntcn" nidlt piiuftIidl uber inrcacIs
mGeia crbaltcu, iinb eebcicu, Der Sffice
nnugn per SeICpbuu uoer idriitlid Nlts
tBetlAug 81 madleIt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
CITY REAL ESTATE ron SALE.
In Aa1sssias Az. rieass MsWllsa Slsnsa ,

ron SALE--by owner. our homo At s0s
West 18th. cight rooms, best nclshbor-
hood. Wal a0ts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
OKLAHOMA TRUST CoMPANY's


7 OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY'S
BARGAINS. -
Six-room semi modern house, Only y
years old with a nice basement. near the
Ford plant, price 81 $50, $500 cnsh. bal
ance $40 per month Mt 7 percent interest,
Six rooms, modern, eight lots, near
18th street and Kentucky price SS,9hO'
$500 cash, balance tsS per month.
New five-room modern California nun
galow with all built In features, on pave
ment and corner, price only 400, S2bo
cash. balance t2l u per month, .
Ten-room modern mansion, basement
and furnace, deep well. garage, two lots
price q. 600. $3.50 cash, bslance like rent,
located near nth and Classen.
New slx-room modern. three rooms IN
oak, all built-in features, on pavement;
lots 1856 feot deep; price ~. $50. $3.50 cash,
balance SgS1& per month,
Five rooms, modern, two lots, on pave.
ment, garage, cistern, near 2Ith ana
C%lasson; only $4,000. $50 cash. balance
SS6 per month. .,
Five rooms. semi modern, Weat lith
street. for only 81. 300. 800 cash, balance
like rent.
-Four rooms, modern. In 200 block r.
9th street, price $1,000, $3.50 cash, bal
aIrce like rent
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
Farms and houses for rent
h0S- 10 Insurance Bldg, Maple w.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-05
MARKETING LEGISLATION.

Wide publicity has been given this week to
state marketing bill which Senator Ralph Met
calfc of Pierce county. announces he will intro
duce in the legislature that convenes next week,
while reports Of the past few weeks have cred
tied other solons with intentions to propose
measures with such an end in view. The proml
hence which these reports have been given in the
procession gossip. coupled with the weknown
demand for such legislation among the farmers
of the state is taken as an indication that mar
keing legislation will demand prominent consid-
Grafton during this session.
Senator Metcalfe, who by the way, was the
representative from this state on the national
rural credits commission which toured Europe
three years ago, has based the provisions of his
measure upon laws for similar purpose in OPP
Grafton in other states. including Idaho, Califor-
MIA and New York. He is credited with having
given considerable study to the subject, supple
mentary to his review of the rural credit situa-
ton in this country and abroad, and his bill is
therefore considered the most like to be best.
How closely it conforms to the ideas of the farm
themselves, as illustrated in plans proposed
by their various organizations, will doubtless be
developed at the Legislative hearings.
Disregarding that, however, for the time being,
the apparently serious consideration that is being
given the subject by legislative leaders denotes,
if it proves up in the actual work of the session,
a remarkable change of heart among the int1u-
ences that have controlled the last two sessions,
and gives promise that the nineteen seventeen
biennial gathering will really do something for
the state instead of involving itself in needless
partisan chickering's. 1t will be exceedingly
q Of n |pOiS-
lators if that promise is kept.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-05
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT :
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO :


From The Washington Standard for
January 5, 1867. Vol. VII. NO.0
The population of New York city
in 1890 was $4,000. Ten years later
1t amounted to $4,000. In 1926 it
reached 100000; in 1850 it rose to
$4,000. Its present population can
not be less than one million.
Our winter has been thus far the
mildest one we have had for many
years, though much rain has fallen.
The thermometer has not, we be-
lieve, indicated lower temperature
than SO degrees this season.
We observe that several new street
crossings are being made on Main
and Second streets and the old ones
repaired, an improvement for which
pedestrians feel profoundly grateful.
Hon. Geo. e. Cole received the
commission Of governor Of Washing
ton territory on November 21st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-05
FINANCING THE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION

A very real and practical way in which the
business men and banks of Olympia demon
strate they really mean what they say in Cham
Der of Commerce meetings and like gatherings
that they want to help Thurston county farm
ers, is offered in the steps now being taken to-
ward the formation Of a Breeders Association.
Here is an agency whose sole object is the I'M
provement of one highly important phase of agri-
culture as it is practiced hereabouts--the dairy
herds--on basis that will throw its benefits
open to the greatest possible number Conse-
quently it is just in line with what We have said
we wanted to do. Honesty compes the
tion therefore, that should do it.
The editor of this newspaper after hasty in
vestigation the other day, is convinced that the
finances needed by the Breeders Association
and will he furnished right here in Olympia
Though the promoters Of the association received
a rebuff III one instance-and so did we-encour-
agement received elsewhere prompts the conf
dent assertion that Olympia merchants will
gladly cooperate in this most practical way to
prove their interest in the agricultural develop
ment of the county as well as to assist materially
in its progress.
1t is very likely too, that in addition to inanc-
ing this association, plan be worked out
here to assist our farmers to buy dairy cows on
an easy repayment basis. Care and considera-
tlon and good sense in the promotion of it will be
necessary and likewise, perhaps, little educa-
tfonal work, but it can be done and will be done.
We have every confidence in that.
For our own part, we very anxious to see
the Breeders Association financed by local
money, not only for the assistance that will be
given our farmers, but, ofdbloodedly, because
it means thousands Of dollars in trade to our mer-
chants every year. If our new county agent were
now in the field, he could work out the details
of the plan within very short time and quickly
get the local cooperation needed, but until he
arrives the agricultural bureau of the Chamber of
CNmmerce. we presume is the agency which
should take charge Of the cty's part of the propo-
sition 1t should have representatives at the
meeting Of the association Saturday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-05
WEARY NEGOTIATIONS.

Developments to date in the diplomatic game
demonstrate the soundness Of the belief ascribed
"a President Wilson, that it would take months
Of weary negotiations before peace can be con-
Guided in Europe To date, though the belliger-
ents seem as far apart as ever, though one side
appears to be firmly set against conference at
this time for reasons that seem most excellen,
to ITSELF still no absolute and unqualified barrier
has been placed in the path Of peace; and loop
holes, in fact have been left for further negotia
TONS
Countless influences are at work on one side
and the other, land most adroitly, most carefully
the game is being played. Naturally much Of it
has to be done in secret processes, just as the
greatest secrecy clothes negotiations in private
business DEALS and yet there are those IN this
great land of ours who champion the ridiculous
proposal that every move should be made openly
and in public. Common sense and common prac-
Etice demand secrecy in private business deals;
how much more strongly, then, must be the de-
smand for it in negotiations in a situation so
sstrained as that in Europei
No one in this broad country Of ours, outside
of few high officials in Washington, has any
conception Imagination let alone any knowl-
edge, Of the tremendously intricate game of in
ternational politics and diplomacy that the world
has seen during the last two years and half.
Dim glimpses of it may be given in fiction or rem
iniscences or memoirs history twenty-five
fifty years or more after the wars end, but even
these will be only vague flashlights on an infni-
tesimal part of it. The whole story of it is so
big, SO intricate, so wrapped up in the network
of international intrigue, that it doubtless will
never be written.
So when the president of the United States,
gathering strand Of it here and strand of it
there, seeks to break the mass of it and bring
the warning forces together for a peace confer
ence, certainly the people Of the United States
support him with every possible encouragement,
scorning the ignorant busybodies who obstruct
his path with needless incompetencies
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-05

CONNIE PAYS TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF OLD FRIEND


I. + + 1. I. + 1. + 1. + + + + + !. + +
J. G. CONNIE, Of Yelm, one of
Thurston county's oldest pioneers
and a lifelong friend and political
associate of John Miller Murphy,
founder and editor Of The Washing
ton Standard for 50 years, who died
recently, sends the following COM
munication:
II crave a small space in your pa
per for the purpose of paying my last
tribute to the memory of my depart
ed friend Murphy.
II have known him intimately for
over 40 years, and for 80 years was
an occasional contributor to his val
liable paper. He always treated me
with the greatest courtesy, and I
don't remember that he ever rejected
a single article I ever offered for pub
lication.
II feel that should have been
one of his chief mourners, but was
unable to attend.
"He was one of those rare individ-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-05
TO THE SPOTLIGHT, MIR. CoNNoR!

Now, what do you think of that9 With great
noise and the use Of many newspaper columns,
a Republican elector magnanimously volunteers
in grandiloquent public letter the information
that, though legally entitled to do so, he grace
fully bows and relinquishes his privilege of cast
ing one of Washington presidential votes for
the Republican candidate and will not contest the
Democratic electors right to vote for his party s
nominee. How generous, how remarkably gen.
erous, is that Republican elector, in view of the
fact that it wouldn't make any difference in the
national result, anyhow
But then to top it off, promptly comes for
ward Governor Lister and advises the Demo
cratic elector that he has been properly and
legally certified to the secretary of state of the
electors, and that the Republican elector who so
enthusiastically resigned in his favor hasn't leg
to stand on. That must be right too, for it has
the official approval of our own Republican secre
tary of state as well as our Democratic governor,
and Heaven knows the former never sights his
Republican friends
Perhaps all that publicity was trumped up
affair after all, with one Edwin M. Conner, the
Democratic elector, at the business end Of the
trumpet, for it threw the spotlight on Conner
with vengeance and that just suits him. For
Conner, who is by way Of being an editor of
Democratic paper at South Bend, has banker
ing to carry the official ballots Of the Washington
electors back to the national capitol, stopping off,
of course, in dear old Minneapolis en- route.