davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Scr &ritg.
@ie ftb beri6ieOcne StIaRrn babel
brtatiarn.

Inter Der llsberi1rift n@os hin fe
gum &riege9" felt Der 6euiletoniit
zines glep gOrter 8lattes fOlsenbe
treffenbe @etrd9tungen an:
Der &upitaIiIt: SD fpetuIiere, boIe
mir bic &aitanien aus Oem Geuer,
fiille meine @pei6er. bertoufe meine
@ore, fabri8iere MunitiOH, Ieibe gu
bOben 3inien uno made mein Slid.
Der @eI9i9tf4rsiber: Sd bu6e bic
Satfa9en, tlafifi0iere Die GreigHiHe,
nOiiere Die 0atsn unb babe 10 DieI
gu tun, oaB i9 taum nu8tOmms.
Ser S9riftitsIIsr: sd ipiirs ben
SoB, brinee bic @eFiiblslaitsu gum
S9pineen, itrei6e mein 2anb beruus
unb f9mGbs ben Tsinb.
Ser GbriIt: Sd eripdrte bos @nbe
oss Meltbranbes, I'm oos @efeb Der
9iebe gu berfiinben.
Der So5ialiit: S9 fuoiers meine
pirti9aftIi6en Tbeorien.
Der giirgsr: Sb fiirdts fir meine
6uut unb 6abe.
Ser Q(rme: SO parte ouf Die fO=
5ialen Reformen, bie Der Rrisg 5u meis
nen @uniten brineen pirb.
Ser Spurnoliit: Sd bebe bic Siese
berOOr, bic mid frsuen, bsri4peise
bic bes Seinoes unb bstone OsHeH Nie=
oerluge.
Ser Qlnardtit: sd I6uue gu, pie
oie 8iireerli9en metne @eI4Gfte befors
gen.
Ser pu5ifiit: Sd i8Iuse mid fir
ben 6rieOen unb I'M ben Rrieg um5uz
brineen.
Der @amariter: sd Derbinbs bic
Nunben uno trDfte bic QeioenOen.
Ser Menidenfreunb: Mi9 I6mer5t
DIE Obnmudt, oem 8IutDergieBen nt4t
@inbalt gebteten gu iDnnen.
Der SoIoot: Sd eebor8s ben 8efebs
len, obne fie tmmer gu besreifeu.
Der gboupiuiit: Sd balte mein
2anO fir ben Mittelpuntt Der MsIt
unb mid fsIbit fir ben MitteIpuntt
meines Qan0es.
Der Ieutrals: Sd BIN neutral unD
isbe teine Gebler BEL bem Wolte, bem
meine Spmpatbien seb5ren.
Der Snob: Sd eRe unb trtnte auf
oos Dobl alIer Supferen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Gine SOOesuuSeige.

Sin &OrpOruI zines IbpeiaertT6eu
Reeimentes. Der pesen syabnenflubt
gum Sooe berurteilt tporben ipor
DOIIte feiuer 6rou bieIe trourioe glod.
rt9t mitteilen; er lieb, einen Dffentliz
den Sdreiber fommen uno bittierte
Oen 8rief feIbit. Gr lieB bos Datum
bonn Gage na9 Ieinem Eobe I6reiben,
oamit feline 6rau BEL Der Sinribtuno
nl9t boran benten miiFe. Der 8rief
Deltono in foIgsnbsu Sdben:
~Wleine Iiebs srau!
gld4bem i6 Dir cine sbenTo quite @es
iunobeit getuinT6t babe, pie bic meis
ilIse ae9enpdrtig 1T, Tage ib bir, baB
lc3 eetern, 5ipiThen Elf uub apSlf llbr
oormtttogs, eri9oTen poroen Bin.
Dem SimmeI iei Dant-id5 babe einen
alemli9 i60nen Sob eebabt, uno i6
lab NIT @ergniigen. DAB bas oanae ges
etment mid betlagte. @ebente meiner
uno ma9, oab aud bic Sinber. bic
lebt teineu @ater mebr bdben, midi
hi3t pereefen.
@ein bid lisbenoer Waann.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
GiuOerOrbeits-@ciet fir berfaiiunss-
luiOria ertIGrt.

3menSborO, R..G., 81. 9lugilit
n Ger 9lnoesricbter @oDo pom
weiili6en Ciitrift BON glorO.Garo-
lima erfldrtc beute oas iogenannte
Seating Spen &inoerar6eitsgeieB
fiir perfoiilingswiorig mo oerbot
Dem @unOeS.Giitriftsoupolt @m. 6.
&ommer, ieine u9laHiolaer, @ebHl-
fem 9(iiiitenten itno 9lgenten~ in Dem
EiItrift bonn GongreB angenomme.
nen Oiesbe5iiglicben MoBno6men oie
moreeu @eiesesfroft annebmeu,
Ourh5ufii6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

Gin an einen @agen bon 6. Gin
t6icrm bon 91r. 1881, @eit-GroB-
StraBe, ongeipoumtes @ferO, itiir5te
Dor Dem SmtIe 9tr. 900, Su66oro-
StraBe, in einen @rabeh sen oaS
itdotii9e @oiier-0 0eportcment ange-
lcgt bottc, I'M @aiierr6breu 6inein
5lt leGeu. Gs fiel bis auoie Siften
binein, imo Ser &utider @m. Oopis
BON Ger. 1871, @eit-GroB-StraBe,
mlBte 0ie oS6ieridub- -@eieaidnft~
berbeirliien nit oeren Siilie 0as
@iero ans oem @roben ge6oben wur-
&c. Gr botte iid nnr wenig am
Wlail oerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
0riife6eracr Nrrnfnna acitattct.

g8 a bington 81. glugllt. r.
WleDer 9rau6ere, ein gleip.Yorfer
Stuoent, Ser Oes @ersebens eegen
ooS 9lusbebunes.@ @eieb ihuIoig be.
flinoen moroen mar, erbielt beute Die
@loibniB, ieinen 5aa Dor ouS Ober'
@tnoesgeriAt ou bringen. @ronberg
mar ou einem Sobr @efdngniB uer-
nrtbeilt woroen neil er iih eepei'
CERT botte, lid am 5. SUM ou regi-
itriren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

Ser 9cibnam Oes N}onneS, Scr om
0onneritae nobe 9ofelano oni Oen
Sdicnen ser o9I0rOli6en @entrol-
9obn4 in 5wei Sdlften aeidnitten
oiigeiinoen purOe, muroe eeitern
giohmitfog ais Oericnige Oes 70
Sabre alten @iaiam Guiiea BON 9}r.
253t, 9libtou-StroBc, iocntiii5irt.
Ger 9eidnam purOe geitern 9l6cno
ipdt nad ieiner @obnmg ge6radt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
-lSrOorallrm beidlloiien.

Nla0ri0, 80. 9lugnlt. (Seripd.
tet.) gto6 elmer Cabinets Sibung,
in welder 90ni0 9llfons oeu GoriiB
fii6rte, fiinoiete Fremiernliuiiter
Cato an ooB Elm unfoiienoes Sic.
form.@rosramm in @orbereitune lei
uno in gdIoe aneefiinoigt weroen
miiroe, iuoroui oann oagemeine
@o6len folgen ipiiroen. Ser aonie
miro morgen nod SontouOer 5uriid-
febren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Die ncme gunOansaa6e.


SSirO beute siiniti9 einberidtct. III
9icpublifoner wollen Elm ariegs.
9lussoben.Gomite ernonut babcn.
Seridte il6er oeridmeuoeri.
ide 9lusgoben in oeu 8eitlnsen
ais llrio6e ongegebcn. Sieben
Demofraten ino icds RepubIita-
ner an Dem Gomite.
gSofbineton 81. 9lueuit. ~
Der giinitige 9eriHt oes Gomite'S
fir @littel uno g8ege oes &eprGien-
tontenbouics iiber Die 9lusgobe bon
Bombs uno Sdatomts-9 -9ertiiitoteu
in ser Sobe bon $11,53S, ,94S,4 lit
foit gleidlauteno nit Dem 8ori6loge,
0en Sefretdr Wlc9looo modte. 9ie
republifonii6en 6abrer lieBen ber-
louten ooB iie oen aompf I'M oie
Shoffmg eines congreiiionelen
arices glusgoben Gonlite's bon
y{euem aufuebmen moqen.
Gns bonn GonereBmom Nloore
BON 9enniplponien i'm Gomite poree.
icbIogene glmenoement fiir 'ein 9(us.
goben-Gonite mlrOe I'M @omite nit
einem itrifteu @orteiootnn obge.
lcbnt, o6er beribie0eue Qemofroten
bo6en lire glniidt 6u @uuiten oes-
iclben ouSgeipro6eil, uno Derihie.
0ene &epublitoner iin0 Ger lleber-
0euging ooB oos g(menoement I'M
Souie oud bon 0emofroten befiir-
portet mcroen miro.
Sin &erfn1 lit eemodt luorOen,
0oS s(menoement 10 oils6uarbeiteL
0aB cs oen Gimpeuouugen oes $rdli-
Oenten @ilion entgegenfommt. Pm
Itatt OoS Comic 5t olitoriiiren, Die
@robleme oes &riegeS 81 ihOireu
loQ es beiBen: init 0em Erdiioenter
sur 6orOeumg ser Giidtieteit 5u
cooperiren mo geridweuolmgen bel
Der 6ii6rlng oeS arieges 81 Oer9in.
Bern.
9Ils llriade, Dab iolb ein @onite
not6menoie it, fii6ren Die 9iepubli-
fancr ole in oen 3eihmgen eri6iene-
neu 9eribte iiDer @eridwenOungen
an.
ToS Gonlite ioa aus iie6en Demo.
froten uno ie6s 9lepublifaneru be.
iteben lmO elm 6ohO bon 100000
ioa oemiel6en sur &eriiigung gelteat
peroen.
Tie &epu6lifnner moaen e6enTalls
sic 9eitimming ongreiien, OoB oie
$7OOO,000,O00 in BONDS ipdterbin
5u elmer 6ober2u 3iusrote conoertirt
lperoen fonnen.
Die 9ia wir0 am 0ienitog sir
oQeemeinen Gebotte fommen, rnO
man erportet, OaB lie ON @littwo6
onQenonlmen iper0en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Bun eincm WlanIeicI perIckt.

9ein 6iittern eineS @louleielS in
einem Stale an Scr gtoro.Sig6-Str.
er6ieIt eeitern Wloreen Der A Sabre
olte Sorrp 9ittle BON Dem Sbief ci-
nen Gritt, OoB er 5u 9ooen iiel.
Gam tranpelte ser WlouIeiel ouf
2ittle 6crimL bis Elm Stoafned5t oen
Giel sur Seite trie6. 2ittlc erlitt be-
oenfIicbe imerliAe |erlebungen iinO
plr0e naH Dem Wlercp- -Soipital ge-
braht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Scarit lc6nt WlaOOr8.glOminatiOu 40

glew Yorf, 81. 9Ilgult ism.
Hanoolpb Searit miro fein @onoioat
fir oas @1aporsomt in ser foumen'
Sen g9abl Iein. Seine glble6nrng,
ieinen glamen auf Den Stimn5etteI
in Ocn beooritebenoeu @rimdruoblen
81 ieben miroe bclte, Dem lebten ge-
ietlihen Gage, BEL Der @a6Ibeb0roe
ibriitlid binterIest Serr Seorit
mar ourd @etition fir Die 9lomina.
ton aui oemofratiiber Seite auser.
m1blt poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Strife BON Observation-Disclosures in
Sidlt.

Seottle, Mai6, 81. gluguit.
Gon oen 9eanlten Der 15 oerbriiOer-
ten llnionen Oes r1letol SraOe
Council Wuroe beute in Greflitio-
Sieuug ein Strife fir @3ithuo6 an
eeioet, ser 10000 glrbeiter in Sen
S6iiisbou6ofen mo in oen 9lnlagen
sur SeriteIlrme bon S6ifiS6au. Nlate-
rialien betriiit. Ger 3med 0es
Strifes lit @r5winglma oes Gerlon-
gems nob elmer aagemeinen @erbeHe-
rlng ser 906ne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

aen.1uberfuloie eeiunoen iei. @ei
Scr mo0cruen 9c6anOlng miro
Stidltofi in oen 9unacuiad acpreBt
moourb 0ie fronfc 9uugc 3uiom-
menge0ridt mo iiiageleat miro.
Gopcrnen uno onOerc tnbertul0ic
@ro5eiie ser Singc 6eileu oonu all.
mGblid ans mo Der gAlSlulrf nit
icinen 9o8iQen 0eridwInoet. Ger
&atieut pilegt in aiiniiiaea 6dncn
perbdltniSmdBa raid acinnO 80
meroen ials sic Gront6eit nidt on.
81 ernitcn @6oratter 6at
@ei elmer ioIheu Stidiioii6ebauo.
lmg eutite6en ieOod oft Sduierig.
feiten. Ga oie 9mge oft nit 0em
9rititfor6 3uiammenaemobien lit. lit
oie @ntiernmg oieier Sduarten
itets cine Shiuierigfeit acpcicu;
obcr 9Sroi. sSocobGiiS iheiut iic be6o.
ben 81 6o6cn. Sier wcnoet cr ieine
operaiiuen @ingrifie an Gr bat bis
iett einiae 5pop5ig Spcrationen ans.
geiiibrt ole aae BON beltem 9rioIge
poren. Gurc6 eineu idmolcn nit
peri6ieOenen SpiegcIn in0 @rismeH
pcriebencn glpparat ser inter lota.
Ter 9et6nblng in Ocu Srmgenlad
eingeiiibrt miro, orientirt mon ii1
ii6cr Die &er6reitng mo Sotalin.
rilng Ser 5ionmengeluad)icnen @ors
tieu Gonn miro in einenl on0ereu
&ippen5pilhcnraiim ein ihmalcr
Wletoaitab mit@liibnaoel einaeiiDrt
Wlit oen Spiegel iudt mon nod Dem
Derbinoeuoen Strange ln0 brenut
i'm tort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Operative gebanDIuug Der Snber-
fnluIe.

Sdpeoiite @l6tter bradteu Dor
eiuiger 3eit cine 9lifie6en erreeenoe
9Iobriht iiber cine operative 9e.
bonolungsmctboOe Der Sbipinoiiht
sic ihon Orei Sabre long BON einen
ser iiingeren Gbirurgcn SdmeoenS,
Dem fiir5lid 3im Frofeiior eriann.
len 1r. meo. Gb. Socobdis, ange-
manOt worOen lit, Tieie Nlet6ooe
ioa Oen 9eginn elmer neuen gpobe
beoeiten lmO in 0en wiiieniboitli-
den &reiien beat man sroBe Sofi.
nungeu, Dob Ser rerbte @eo 5u elmer
erfoIoreihen 9eDonoIuue ser Gun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
llnlnildlc srnppen ms Nel0.

g(m iterOam, 81. Slugltlt.
0ie @eltroImd1te bo6eu bei9loiien,
polniibe Sruppen eesen ole entente
ms 6eIo 5u itel(en uie cine Gepeibe
aus @ien beiagt.
(gs bonoelt ii1 ofieubor nm Die
gtrmee, Die in 9fltiiii9.%olen auTge-
6ro6t muroe nahoem Die Central
m6dte ooiielbe in i5ren 9eiie ge'
braht hatten.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Gar nls GjrmObrliBer.

Der ruFif9e Gar 1T Der gr0Bte
@runbbeiiBer Sr @roe. Sein Pripots
beitB umfaBt nidt ipeniger uIs 5O0.s
900 Suuordttilometer, uneefdbr 70
btel ipie Der TlG1entnbalt bon gang
Trantrei4. @s eeboreu bosu gon5e
probtn0en Sibiriens, Ielbfperitdnbli9
ni4t bic drmiten. @s 1T alIo Ginger
maBeu 5utreifeno, penn Der Gar BEL
Der Wolts5d6lung bonn Sabre 1897,
ols er ben 8Osen fir Iib unb feline
Tamilie letOer uusFiirte, ols Teiuen
geruf ongab: n6err Der ruIiIhen
@roe," uno ala ieinen Stono: nGriter
Sbelmdnn bes 2an0es."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Ocluc6re mnO 0unamit acfmnOen.

@f @fontreol, 81. 9luguit. ~ Die
&olioei fiinOigtc 6eltte an, oaB iie in
einem Sauie an Der G6ateou 9rionO-
StroBe Soliienoe BON @atronen uno
einioe Stangen 0pnamit geilmoen
babe.
0ie @c60r0en bringen Oie gnt.
oeding nit 6eu fiir5lid Ioutgewor-
0euen Grobineen be5iiglib zines be-
lpofineten @ioerItonoeS gegen Oie
Gurdiii6rung Scr GonicriptionsOor-
laee in ger6in0ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Csm6aroo anfae6ubcn.

Gas Gomite fir &riegS. .Sronspor-
totion ser Sonoelsbe6orOe macbt be-
fannt ooB sic Baltimore & Ohio.
9abn~ oas embargo auf Senotngen
iflter @ageonloolmeen nm aPitter-
naGt auioc6obeu BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

u bbdrtung. .3ucrlt bin
ld1, menn meme Sodter @eIonosin-
terribt botie, INNER ms gsirt6s6ais
ae9angen na46er babe ib mid IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

yINerIcn1 NfnllercI nSOlNtc"
lit nicbt MIR ein Bier oos reiden
Snbolt um6 outen @eihmad bereint,
ionoeru ouh elm unperfdlihtes, 8u.
tr6elibes @etr6nf Elm ardfte.
gr5euger imo @ehmobeits. 60roerer.
Gas bette Bier auf 6laiden. 9rouc-
rel: &orforO.9lDe., Nloniuneut. m0
Siaen.Str. sci. W1t. @ernon 1868.
(Sept1) (9Ln5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

oen @orten beecben, obcr iebt balte
icb mid iogor ibon i'm 9leben3immcr
alIl.~ ga mabt lie aIio Sort.
ihrlite?~ nNein II. i1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

Vlbuunenien, bic ben vGentihrn Gurrclppm.
benten" Hlnt phnsn'd uoer Hurc0emnhln e.
bnltcn, lub neDefen, ber Office paDDu per &c.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16
Fatal Street Music.

TO street musicians was due the un-
timely death of one Of England's fore
most humorists. John Leech. The
strain Of ceaseless application to his
work rendered Leech abnormally SEN
sitive to street noises OF all descrip-
tons. and street music in particular
drove him frantic. The organ grinders.
Ii Is said. knew of his enmfty toward
them and played within earshot of his
studio simply to plague him. In a let
ter to Mr. Bass. M. F.. who was fran,
ing a bill for the suppression Of street
noises. Mark Lemon. the editor of
Punch. declared that beyond a doubt
Ieech's ultimately fatal malady. angi.
ma pectoris, or breast pang. was due
to the disturbance of his nervous sys-
TEN. caused by the continual visits Of
street bands and organ grinders Lon
don Opinion. ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16
WILL HOLD FEAST OF DEATH.
For Mother of Gypsy Queen Mary, Who
Died In Michqan.


There'll be a big sauerkraut feast
this spring at that place in the United
States where certain band of Rou-
manian gypsies happens to be. Stella
Stankovitch. 101 years old. mother OF
Queen Mary, died the other day in a
tent pitched OIL the plains of Michigan.
Queen Mary has decreed the feast of
death.
Winter winds shake the canvas tents
of the little colony the gypsies set up
outside of Ford City. Barelegged chill
dren huddle about open fires aAd gaze
in fear at the empty cloth shelter in
which the queen mother died. Its flap
slaps back and forth with the blow of
the wind.
I'm SICK" Queen Mary said. when
visitor called OH her. I've got the
grip"
She threw few chunks of wood into
Al smoking, battered stove. Behind her
stood young woman smoking a pipe,
and a barefooted girl of seven. On
bed, beneath ragged coverings. lay an
other child. feverishfy Ill.
I'VE will have a feast in memory of
Queen Stella between Easter and May"
the queen went OH. We'll have roast
lamb and roast pig. Well have cab
bage and sauerkraut and fruits. Well
put big table outdoors. and the feast
will be free. Everybody will be well
come to come and eat of the feast of
DEATH"
And her black. beady eyes glowed in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Star.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

greater than the percentage of in
crease of population. II this be true
or if the percentage of detectives con-
tinues how shall we materially reduce
state tax? Our brothers, our sisters,
our children who are the inmates of
our state institutions, must have suit
able shelter. support and care. The
present per capita cost of mamte-
nance is low. The state press has
lately said that in one institution 1t
is too low. Then If we would pay
less for the support of these institu-
tions we must have fewer inmates.
The detectives, the dependents and
the prisoners are results. We must
find the causes and combat them.
The Incorporate and general use OF
alcohol and other poisons is given as
a chief cause. A warden of one or
our prisons is quoted as saying that
popular and total abstinence from the
use of intoxicating liquors will reduce
the number of inmates in the state
prisons. hospitals and reformatories.
state agents and medical authori-
ties are lecturing on health, sex n.y.
giene and kindred topics. Medical
societies propose means to prevent or
reduce detectives and insane. Doubt
less some of these proposals have
merit. To the study and considera-
ton of these matters we can well
afford to give time and attention.
Talks on Prison Reforms.
1--WE should be vigilant in our
efforts to prevent crime and to punish
offenders, but having taken the often
der we are charged with his reforma-
ton, correction and training. Making
a prison self-supporting or profitable
is very commendable, but profit is not
incompatible with reformation. We
may classify and segregate the prison
ers, we may employ them in useful
trade and occupation, we may make
them better men, without loss of
profit. If the state takes a boy or
man from his family and friends for
some breach of law and imprisons
him it is the states duty to return
him better and more useful than when
it took him. If it does not the state
has failed. If instead of correcting
and training that boy the state sends
him home with yegg vocabulary and
an expert knowledge of crime, the
prison has been a school of crime and
the harvest will be multiplied crime.
"Our prison officers are doing the
best they can under present condi-
tions and with present equipment and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

are making some progress. The pres.
ton, classification and training of
prisoners and positive and drastic re-
forms as to the care of our boys.
These steps are in the right direction
and will find favor with she people.
"These are popular questions and
have most important relation to
state tax and are vital to society
itself. Progress as to detectives, pris-
oners and dependents will be slow
and it must be substantial before we
can accomplish much as TO the tax
rate. The Republican party should
keep step with progress and do it's
full duty to the state in this regard.
Compares National Parties.
Nationally, the party has much
feated and out of power. 1t must be
remembered that the Republican par
ty is party of progress, party Of
achievement and its appeal has been
to men of that spirit. Our platforms
have made common use of the words
We favor We PROPOSE We support
while the other party may have by
long use the exclusive right to such
words as We oppose We deplore,'
We condemn BY an adroit opposi-
ton or by our own folly our party
must not be made party of obstruc-
- ,Af IND ~,
mate criticism and complaint. We
must not desert principle for seeming
expedience.
Fidelity to Republican principles
alone will retain the continued sup
port of Republicans and assure our
ultimate success.
"Can the American laborer main
tain his high standard of living in
open and free competition with the
cheap labor of Europe and Asia? He
can not. AS water seeks common
level mankind tends toward COM
mon equality. Under normal condi-
lions when this truth shall be borne
home by the business disaster that
has always attended free trade law,
Americans will turn to the grand old
party as they did in the days of
William Mckinley and our vindication
and victory will be certain and COM
plete.
Gentlemen of the convention, there
is something that we prize beyond
loyalty to party, beyond our desire
for power and even beyond our faith
as Republicans. and that is our coun-
try--ths United States of America.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

Your Health Will Be Better and Your
Work More Effective.

The right temperature for the Office.
living room or workroom. that degree
of heat that will keep one comfortable.
healthful aud at the same time will en-
able him to do the greatest amount of
work with the greatest ease is dis
russed In bulletin from the North
Carolina state board of health. Ii says:
Seventy degrees of heat. which most
leople think they are keeping when In
reality the thermometer reads any
where from ~ to IS. Ii for all tactical
purposes too hot. 1t is enerva,@Ig and
nLhealthful. Ii predispOss., to fatigue.
rolds. grippe and especially to pneu-
monia. for the reason that too much
heat lowers bodily resistance.
Careful study and all experimental
tons demonstrate that moderately
cool. dry air In motion Is the best air
condition for The body. AT no time is a
temperature higher than IS degrees
recommended, while II much lower
temperature IN needed to work In. In
no country in Europe Is the indoor
temperature allowed to so over 6S de-
grees. while The usual house tempera-
ture over there is 60. Huntington
states that men do their best mental
work when the air temperature is 10
and their best physical work when it is
about 40. The best all round tempera-
ture for work is 80. he says.
observations have further shown
that the minimum amount Of work
during the year is done during the hot
summer months and the middle winter
months January ana February when
indoor heat is highest. Students at
West Point and Annapolis do their
best mental work. mathematics In par
ticuar, in the spring and fall and their
worst work in midwinter and midsum-
mer Excessive heat and lack Of cool
fresh air are thought to make the diff
ference"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

To say that any of the belligerent
armies, the best of them, were prepar-
ed for contest in the sense that they
are now prepared would be to throw
experience to the
The Years of winds. Only a
Warfare small percentage of
Have Taught the troops outside
the Armies VaIu- of the Balkan con-
able Lessons. tingents had been
in campaigns and
knew the sensation Of winning adj
vance, losing retreat and had the grip
on themselves to take punishment
without loss of elan. There are things
not to be taught to soldiers on parade
and drill nor to officers in military
schools. Reviewers of the future will
deal harshly with the false passes of
the first twelve to twenty months.
Soldiers have been ordered to do too
much, sometimes, and again have at
tempted on their own volition to do
the impossible, not taking it into
account that the enemy is as capable
as themselves. But other elements
than fighting experience will enter
into the preparations for drives at
this stage. The rate of consumption
and wastage has been studied and not
alone reserves in men, but in food.
munitions, motors and weapons. have
been created. One days defeated and
battered divisions and corps will next
day muster as reformed, rejuvenated
and indomitable units, vastly more
efficient for completing the unfinished
Job than fresh imported reserves ig-
norant of the ground and pitfalls in
front. SO the, drives of spring and of
any and all seasons should be driven
home and great in results as we'll as
great in sweep, in numbers engaged
and in losses suffered.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

First and above all else we are Amer
leans. In this time of national peril
party difference will be forgotten. In
this hour of national distress our
watchword will be America First
The party of Lincoln, the party Of
Grant, the party of Mckinley will not
be un-American. 1t will not give aid
and comfort to our enemies. 1t favors
peace, but in the name of peace it
will not advocate treason and dis
honor. BY strife or criticism 1t will
not add to the burdens of those in
authority. 1t will be true, loyal.
patriotic and dependable"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16
SPRING DRIVES OF 1917.

To say that any Of the belligerent
armies, the best of them, were prepar-
ed for contest in the sense that they
are now prepared would be to throw