davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-22
&n @aibinetton nihtS pon
SCrtrag bcfunnt

Scrtrag amt.
@ol bingtpn 20 Gc5ember. --
9Incrfanilhc 9conltc crflGrtcn belt,
tc, buB iic feinc acnntniB bon ocnl
Iogcnonntcn @ebcinrpcrtrog 5nii6cu
NuBluno llno >Sapan bdttcn, pon Dem
IN Fctcr3burgcr. .GcpcldCn oic Neoc
lit. Sic 1iBerten icOod oic glnlicbt.
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bcmallnctc Gcmonltrotion 9egcn2lmc.
rita llno @rpBbritomiCn in Scrncl
Often" uoriebeno au beihrciben.
IS bcItcbt Ole !Qioglihfcit, OoB scr
Ncrtroo, ouf lpclden ih oic DicI-
oing be5iebt, bic Spc5ioIconuention
it, bic 5luiihen NlBlnuo mo Sopnn
lrm ctuo Oielelbc 3eit mic ser iogc,
nanntc y@cbcinlucrtrog" obgeihloiicn
lullroc. IS iplroe bier oQgcmcin
ongcnomulcn, bob Der Gertrag &C.
mllle gebcimc 9cltinlnungcn cut=
bIclt; obcr cS mlrbc 0clogt, Dab Der.
lcIbc Ocn 3mcf babc, Oic Hedtc ocr
>Sopancr lno 9ltlicn I'M Sernen Often
81 IdiiBen lmo I'M ollgcmcinen lid
ocn 9eItinnlrngen ocS cngliid.lopu-
niidcn &crtro9eS anchlicBc.
8lcld6eltig mar ongcnonlnelr oaB
bic gebeinlcn 9lrtifel Der Gonpcnton
ocn ScrfnllI ollcr munoihnrilh lhelt
@obncn iilOlid, pon Norbin al SSa.
pan bic lle6ertrogum9 bon Napioo-
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lhcrei.9iecbtc on Der Silltc bon Sibi.
rien porlcbc.
IS lit llnmnbri6einlid, oaB Die
omeritoniidc 9iegicrung oacin cincn
Shritt tbun miro, cine 9luiflGrlng
ilbcr oic 9coelltlng rnb bcn 3pcd
Der gebcincn geltinlnungen 5l CT.
longen; eS miro piclmebr crmortet,
Dab Die cine oocr oie onocrc ocr Ser.
trays Eartcicn f.cipillie nit elmer
Grfl0ritng oil bic SeiientIidfcit ire.
ten miro.
Gin genaucS Stubillm scr picr Der.
oifentlidten &crtrogs.9lrtifcl brodJtc
Die bleligcn 9cnmtcn 5lt Der 9lnlidt.
Dob Der olgcmeine 3lpcf Der Con.
Deiltion eiligernloBcn iocntiih lit NIT
ocm bcItc6enoen britilf.iopnniidcn
Tcrtroge, Der Die Sntcrclicn i'm Ser
rcn SItcu bctriIlt, llno onB Die Son.
Ocntion oic 9lblidDt pcriolgtc, China
Dor Der sIlsbcutlung 0ilrh irgcnO ci-
nc brittle Maft SIT idiibcn, lmo Dob
lic lih niht bcionocrS ocgen 9lmcrifo
o0cr 8roBbrltnnnicn rid]tct.
Ios glbfonlmcn, oos crit 9onj
filr5lih 5miihcn StootS Scfrct0r
Gaming lmo Discount Sibii obgc.
idloiien pur0c, pcriol9t, wcnn cs
ouh niht ousOriiflid our6 militia.
ride Diodt 81 pcrtbcioigen lit, I'M
@runoc Ouiclbc 3iel ndmlid bic &c.
ld,iibllng Der hineiilhen llnobbGng.
igfeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-22
Nnterl la6uagen.
Nidt seniiseno 3uGer
in Si9t.
Tleiid)barome n,ahcn quite
0cihdfte.

Goriiter SurlcD ilberrimmt olle
8erontluortlihfeit filr Sdiiis.
bau Der Regierl,ng. = 0ic 2Lr.
NEE 2ieferunaen fonlmcn am
Wtittnod) 5ur Sprohc. - g8ie
Yrobibition Den Gonium Oc5
3uders foroert.
Wa bington, 81 Gej. - Bel
Der EistllIlion Der WieinungSperl1ic.
oenbelten Spilden Der ,Amerlcan
Sn9or Heiining 60" mo Ser ySe6e.
raj Sugar Heiining Co., iuelhe bel
Der llntcrluhung oes SenotS.Gonli.
te's 5ur Sprahe fam, proteItirte GO
major 3cnDon, Elm repllblitnnllde9
W'itglico oes Gomite'S, gegen ooS
8crnebmen oieler @eieqiboiten bel
oenl Tcrborc ilno meinte, ooB er
nidt ciniebcn fonne, ipos nit Der
Ternebnlllng erreiht meroen t0nnte.
8abreno Der glusiagen beiduloigte
Worliber Reeo Srn. Geo. g. Golpb.
oen 8orIiber Der 3llder.slbtbeilung
Der 9sabrllngsmittel 8ermoltung,
Dob Die namerican Sugar 3eIining
60" nno i6re Berbiinoetcn i'm Stdn.
De gcipeien lu1ren, Den plon Der glo,
ninlltrotion bel Dem SSeItlesen ser
Brelle 81 ilrtlgeben Elm Iing, mas
Die anti.Srlllt.@ .@eiebe ieit Sobren
perbinoert baben. Sr. Holpb beItritt
Gicles clnpbatiid) uno bebouptete.
bob oie gominiitration Dem Bu6Ii.
fun eincn Gienit geleiItet babe, Die
EreiIe berllnter5ubolten benn obne
Die Heglilotioneu ipiiroe Der 3uder
ieBt minoeItens 10 Gents pro Efuno
! folten. Sr. Soooer luuroe benadJ.
rit)tigt am Wonto9 Dor oem Gomite
81 erldeinen Sr. Holpb iogte, 6oB
I'M na6lten Sabre 6,i70,OO0 lonnen
tilr Die slmerifaner notbipenoig ieien
iino CT nur 5,595,0OO ieben fonne.
Sr. Holpb logte, ooB Yrobibition
cine 3llnabme oeS 3uderoerbraii6s
perurlade, oenn Die 2oi,ieuoe Don
Soloaten bralidten ols Griob fir
Spirituolen aougumnli, Canon lm0
ge5uterte @etranfe.
Isl y 8el D og em a DIT" pur0e.
Wa bin9ton, 21. Ge5em6er.
= Sn Der llnteriuhung ocs 6leiib.
fruits oitrd Die gunbes. .SanoelSs
GomnlIiion prroe s. Ogoen 2lrmour
ais oerienige 5Ieiihboron be5ei6net,
melher Dem i. H. Yrinee pon Bolton
gebolIen bat, Die Chicago 5unction.
gabn nno llnion Stof 2)oro So. 5u
controliren nno Der Chicago Stod-
soros SO, jil ilbergeben, Die Don il.
men ielblt organilirt mar. IS pur-
ocn Deweiie oorgelegt. aus ocnen
beroorgin9, Dab nah Der 9ieorgani.
lntion Ole Stod 2)aros 50. obne @ut.
baben ooer 8eid)aite ouBer Der Con.
trolc Der alten @eienIhoiten i'm
Stonoe mar, cine .Wtelone" BON mcbr
oils S3.00O,0O0 aus Dem lleberIdliiie
Der Silnctlon'gobn on5uidneioeu
nno cine oierteli1brlihe 0ipiocnbe
bon 212 Bro5etlt a,ti oeren aapitoli.
Iirung BON $S,000.000 ouspuSoblcn.
nahoem Die garontirten nein Bro.
sent an Die fleinen glnleeer uuSbe-
5ablt lporben moren.
Sn Der SrgoniiirlIns Ser Gbieaao
Stof Doros SO. iuuroe ). Saocn vi.
mollr, Der Better bon 1880 aiticn.
ober feline Soertitdt iolpobI. ais ipic
audi oieienige Der anoeren slttion1rc
blieb peritedt. Yerihieoene angc.
ltellte luuroen ocrncmmen, meld)e
fHurtSehsswn Csks y C.sAa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-22
Wamrp Z. Iiggs bcgnabiat.

W cH cilPs SsIano, 8oib.,
q. Ie5cmber. Wialrp 9. Iiggs.
Der i'm bieiiaen gunocs. .3udtbous
cinen Sernin abbbilbte, bciinoet lid
aliI Der Jabrt nah icincm Soeim in
California. Gr lplrbc begnaoiat.
1iggS mar 5liiamncn nit Trcip
Garninetti III San sSrancisco Der
llcbertretllng ocs MeiBc Sflapen.
0clebcs idyuloia beilnoen poroen.
Gaminctti wllroe tiir,li6 bonn Era.
iipeiiten Milion besnabiot,
p, = n 2s:l1es SssEr ~
q ~ l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-22
(SorHetuns fe6e 2. Seite.I

nnter Die gontrolc oeS ociliiten Sm.
perialismus 5u iteaen. 81 bintertrei-
ben. Iie golibepiti beihuIoigen
ierner audi bic conititutionellcn &c.
n,ofratenL fir Die Vliineeruns Der
WeinIdoen peIhe crnitc Nnsbrii6e
in Der rniiiidcn Sauptitaot Sir
Jolsc bate. perantwortli& ~ fem.
uno lie erfI6ren, odb He ooenmentasll
Ne 1smeiie lobeM Ne Ne ipSi -
ses0ii1utll ~ leq9es,. D \
The Washington times., 1917-12-09

At its MEETING in executive session
YESTERDAY. the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs listened to Mr..
SABBATH of Illinois in support of his
Joint resolution relieving Poles. b.
hemians. and other former subjects
of Austria-Hungary now in America,
who are personally ap2 ~ tradition
hostile to Austrian oppression. rep
resentatives of the State Depart
ment. the Department of Justice and
the Department of War also gave
the committee information needed
for its report to the House on the
SABBATH resolution. While no conclu-
sion has been announced, it is be-
lieved that the committee is dis
posed to do all it can to avoid treat
ing as "enemv aliens" any one OF
the various races who are oppressed
bv Austrian domination in countries
like Bohemia, which are now en-
shaved.
The personal preface written by
Secretary of War Lane for his re-
The Washington times., 1917-12-09

1926 Connecticut avenue northwest. to
continue until Christmas Eve.
Inscribed on the simple cards which
will be sold are the words. In your
name I am giving happiness to a
French soldiers orphan for - DAYS. -
Here follows, in the purchasers hand
writing. the amount Of time he guar.
antees to assume for the child's vel
fare, whether 1t be a day. month or
year. Completing the inscription is.
This is my loving Xmas gift to you"
Ten cents will enable the organiza-
ton to keep an unfortunate French
orphan in a proper home for a day.
Three dollars will do the same thing
for one month, while subscription
of $3.50 will compass the proper
caretaking OF the fatherless boy or
girl for a period of one year.
Those assuming the latter RESPONSE
bility will be given the name and ad-
dress OF the particular child helped.
Numerous letters and photographs of
the children will be exhibited at the
shop"
The organization has worked two
The Washington times., 1917-12-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TAX CAPACITY Of
FREE MILK DEPOTS

Three milk and cocoa stations opened
yesterday to supply nourishment to the
school children Of Washington. Scores
Of happy children crowded about the
great cans OF steaming cocoa. and the
boxes OF crisp biscuits.
These milk stations are the response
of the Christian Endeavor Union to
the statements printed in The Times
that children were fainting in the
Washington schools because of lack of
food. Investigation OF these statements
by Harry G. Fisher. Of the union. re-
suited in a letter from Mrs Susie Root
Rhodes, director OF the Fairgrounds. full
ly substAntiating the article In The
Times. and the Christian Endeavor Milk
Fund was created to remedy conditions.
Cocoon Supplies Need.
The active work Of relief for the war
stricken children Of the National Capt.
tai began yesterday. After a consulta-
ton with the officials Of the Health De
partment. It was decided that hot cocoa
and biscuits would be more nutritious
for the children than plain milk as was
first planned. Aided by Dr., R. r Ash
wood, chief Of the food inspector serv-
Ice, Mrs. Rhodes and the Christian En-
deavor Union arranged to supply the
needy children Of Washington with the
invigorating beverage,
Now that we have a start" said
Mrs. Rhodes, 1--WE are going to
need all the help we can get to keep
going. and open up the other depots
As yet we cannot tell what the daily
outlay will be. but from the reception
accorded the first days supply We will
require a considerable amount Of cocoa
and biscuits each day."
To insure sufficient nourishment for
the school children OF Washington cam
paigners Of the Christian Endeavor I'm
ion are storming the Capital for the
funds to keep the cocoa boiling through
the winter. Eighty-five churches, mem
bers Of the union are pledged to sup
port the Christian Endeavor milk fund.
and special offerings will be taken up in
ten OF the churches every Sunday.
Many Eager To Aid.
Eagerness to aid the cause on the part
Of washingtonians Of all walks Of life is
reported by William T GalIiher. treas
urer OF the Christian Endeavor milk
fund. Contributions OF various sums
are coming in, and the flood OF in
quiries received indicates the desire Of
many to help the needy children.
Washington Is waking up" declared
Harry G. Fisher of the Christian En-
deavor Union and organizer Of the fund.
1T Is on the children that the first
hardships OF the war are falling. but
the people Of the Capital are not going
to let them suffer"
Depots were opened yesterday at the F
street playground. the Virginia avenue
playground. and the playground for ne
gro children at Third and B streets
southwest Stoves in the houses on the
grounds were used to keep the cocoa
hot until the last drop was gone. At
noon and 4 o'clock each day the food
will be distributed at these Fairgrounds.
and at the others as fast as the fund
permits.
The Washington times., 1917-12-09

years to place French children in de-
sirable homes and has already made
10000 youngsters happy on this nc
count. Five hundred Of these owe
their home-like environment to resi-
dents OF Washington. Marshal JoffrS
is head OF the -'Fatherless Children OF
France" Paris committee.
The chairman of the local commit.
tee is Mrs. Hennen jennings. OF t2221
Massachusetts avenue northwest, and
the secretary and treasurer Is Miss II.
P. Wirslow. OF I'M Eiehtsenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1917-12-09

A good idea from Colonel Roosevelt-draft
boys from eighteen to twenty-one to work
on the farm.
A better idea would be to let many Of the
soldiers already drafted learn the construc-
ton Of Highways while waiting TO sail for
Europe.
Engineers Of the War Department direct
ing 5000 soldiers in relays Of 5000 day.
could construct the much needed military
highway THE National Defense Highway
within six months. including one mile OF
road between the District Of Columbia Line
on Rhode Island avenue to HyHttsville, Nd
tSS 600 600 for road work appropriated by Con-
gress and apparently not dollar Of this vast
sum has been expended in this State for road
construction. There would be no trouble or
gHnizing tbs %, 900 soldiers at Camp Meade
for this useful work-with extra pay, Of
course and in addition as much training as
would be useful In reconstruction work in
Europe where hundreds Of miles OF good roads
hAye been ruthlessly destroyed by Pr1ssian
invasion -...- ...-.-
The Washington times., 1917-12-09
CHRISTMAS CARDS
WILL Be SOLD TO
> AID WAR ORPHANS

Let the orphans do your shopping"
will be the pithy slogan OF the Wash
ington branch Of THE Fatherless
Children Of France" who will conduct
a shop" for two weeks prior to
Christmas at which cards will be sold
for the benefit of French war orphans.
The shop will open for a fortnight
OF rushing business on Tuesday at
The Washington times., 1917-12-09
COTTON YIELD LOWER.

The census cotton report issued to-
day showed 9,704,s17 bales. counting
round as half bales. ginner from tbs
growth Of 1917 to December !, com-
pared with 10,352.O3l In 1918. Pound
bales included this year are III, 53S,
compared with 1883 for 1915. Sea
island included 1883 for 1917 ana
1O2,496 for 1916.
The Washington times., 1917-12-09

On page eight we publish the Carnival Re
port. It shows what HARD WORK can Ac-
complish. coupled with plenty Of good news
paper advertising and pubic and personal
appeals Tor donations and assistance.
CReuroduced from the front page Of The
Mt Rainier Times OF December 6, 1919
The Washington times., 1917-12-09

Hereditary Enemies Of Austria as Friends Of the United States
Secretary Lane Says Something Question Of Bread and
Meat at Home and Abroad 'Decaces Of PhraseOOg" in
Congress New Hitch on Language Needed CO-Ordina
ing" or Taking 0Ver?"-"MOVe Forward, Please"
The Washington times., 1917-12-09


at Il imperatively necessary that the con-
POWER OF the country and con-
Etructively dealt with at the earliest possible
moment"
-PrrsIdent Wilson.
HARNESS the Potomac-snd Let there
be light" Sentimentality should NOT be
cloud the issue deter those who in their
wisdom, see the urgl mt necessity OF future
energy offered In great abundance by natures
greatest pOwer-Great Falls OF the Potomac!
MANY newspapers have been brought from
obscurtty to great power by the strilingly
characterful writing Of man, though his
Identity may have been concealed
Great Power II for GOOD then nothing
should be portrayed by pictures in the Home
newspaper. the portrayal OF which effectively
in, actual Hfe, is forbidden by State statute
or municipal ordinance. or. and as equally
imperative, by sociological condition and
moral principles This should be the inviol-
able rule Of every newspaper owner and d.
rector For the Newspaper is the mentor of
the people. the ally Of the pulpit and OF the
school: It is, the voice OF the community; its
81 the mirror OF the age, While Il reflects the
public thought, It should also LEAD the
public thought. II has a high mission; It
Possesses tie efficient force that makes for
correct and yirtuOus and emily national
daily living and IL should use it.
In q word, with inspired vision Of its edi-
cor. thu newspaper, honest, unselhEh, PA
TRIQTIC, sincere. true 10 its sacred mission
should be what II Is intended to be, the
voice OF the people. which is the voice Of
God
The Washington times., 1917-12-09

Senator Hiram johnson of Cali
fornia, who arrived yesterday, is ex-
pected to count for all he is worth"
in all questions of public ownership
of public utilities. 1t is also ex-
pected that he may count in the
same way in connection with the
public utilities of the voteless and
voiceless District of Columbia. Sena-
tor Johnson counts for a good deal
when ne counts "for all he is worth"
And there is always room in 'front.'"
when the time comes for public
utilities to "move forward"
The Washington times., 1917-12-09

SIS, 900, 10000 for Highways
and Not a Dollar Spent.
Full Use of WATER POWER.
Power of the Newspaper, If
Principle is Right.
The Washington times., 1917-12-09

Whether they are co-ordinated or
taken over, or both. they expect to
have the sharpness of this serpent's
tooth of what seems to them ingrati-
tude, blunted, or better still, to have
the whole fang extracted. "Cc-or-
dination," with Thousand Millions
added, might do that. We will know
before the close of another week.
The Washington times., 1917-12-09
POOR MARKsMANsHIR.

What is the chief aim Of Jobling's
oxistence2'
Making money"
But he's always hard up"
quite true. His aim Is poor. -
Boston Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1917-12-09

States Government began regulatin
them.
The Washington times., 1917-12-09

We need d new hitch on Language
We can coordinate" without takinr
over. If we take over" however
we must coordinate also. In either
event, the SuiTerings of the railroad
managers from war are made more
acutey painful by "co-ordinated"
sunerings from anti-monopoly
clauses In all acts since the United
The Washington times., 1917-12-09

The personal preface written by
Secretary of War Lane for his re-
The Washington times., 1917-12-09

Neither House nor Senate being in
session Yesterday, the interest in
Congress belonged chiefly to the at
mosphere of the Capitol. And the
atmosphere was pervaded by the
question of taking over" or eco
ordlnating" the railroads, with or
without Thousand Million Dollars
to relieve their war sufferings.
The Washington times., 1917-12-09
By w. V. BYARS.

port to Congress deals with the
Great Hereafter to follow the war.
AS has been observed, Hereafter
is a long time"
As we are just BEGINNING to think
of it, Secretary Lane seems to have
thought harder than any one else.
On the street, when a man delivers
a real idea. we recognize it by the
high compliment: you have said
something"
The Washington times., 1917-12-09
Diamond
LaVaIIiere

ii n N d . O m e 4
gem, full cut, solid
gold LRyallieres,
SIS.
Others - 10 $40,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17

SDear Miss Jordan:
"Please jump on the wives VINO
leave their husbands alone IN
summer. And tell me one thing'
Have they q moral right to go
awGy7 .-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17

We publish letter from ellison Gardner, whose writ
ngs from Washington important because they pub
hhed in many newspapers represented by the Scrpps Nc
Rae League.
We ndorse Mr. Gardner's protest against mob violence
and the failure to suppress it.
The blame rests primarily however the hysterica
self advertising young who promote the violence and
persist in it.
These young women vain, and unreasonable They
think Of notoety for themselves than of the
which they misrepresent They well that they
injre suffrage throughout the nation They know
that their conduct in Washington constantly insulting the
President may make it impossible for suffrage win
in New York State this year. But they prefer self advertise
ment to the cause Of woman suffrage.
As for the who attack and insult these women there
words to describe these individuals They are black
- lcontinusd Bottom Of Last COlgnn)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17
VOteless Washington
The Ballot Win Come II the People Organize NOW.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.


votess and spineless are synonyms the vocabulary Of
government only long the people choose TO nave So
Why do the people of Washington patiently sit by and permit
ton the residents Of the District Columbia denied part
Ito rule more than $4,000 American citizens?
Why asks the outsider time and again. are the people OF
Washington voteess? And why do they not insist their
rights Americans have share in their government!
The to these questions possibly be found IN
the attitude of the people themsees-an attitude partly
sponsbe for the indifference Of Congress ITSELF People have
long despared of getting suffrage that they wonder now
spirit Of despair the outset No won by
runner who convinced he would lose What the people
suffrage And they viii. It win not in month per-
haps But will much faster than that the
people of this city win organize themselves for it.
The President the United States and the Congress
believed to responsive the public will In most instances
they But they will ber themselves in behalf Of the
District of Columbia unless the people in concrete way
papers of Washington in favor of suffrage They only
too glad to champion it But the campaign must go beyond
newspaper discussion It must be taken by the people,
by commercial bodies and citizens associations by business
men and working by earnest and who would
rather live under perhaps imperfect at first but
composed Of their people, than to exist under most per-
feet government Of Commissioners in whose selection they
had absolutely voice
There is no better time to advocate and agate this than
the present when the Government is calling upon the citizens
of America to make extraordinary sacrifices Just the
obligation Of the individual to the state is being emphasized
1t is not mpernent to place little emphasis the obga-
ton of the state to the individual
Washington would be great city if-and there en-
counters as rule variety of opinions But fundamentally
all the ills of the city, all the trials it experiences all the in
justice that imposed upon its citizens can be traced to
single It is idle to point to the
abuses Of the system when Washington did than
half century ago. municipal government bad in WASH
ngton then how other cities could boast that they
handled municipal problems any better? And one need not
look far to find corrupt city nowadays But does
of which the Washington electorate would be composed could
elect corrupt government? The recall has been brought for
is nowadays easily reeded Washington would know how To
De progresslVe-f it only had the chance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17

August IT, 1917.
Editor The Washington Times.
Dear Sir:
Will you permit me to suggest
that It is dangerous to withhold
police protection from the suffrage
pickets7
do not mean that it is dangerous
to the pickets. It is dangerous to the
community and to the country. It
is loosing the mob to retaliate on an
annoyance. A mob is a dangerous
thing. 1t makes it no less dangerous
to call it a mob of patriots" In a
mob the human being reverts to the
beast. That is why a dozen men or
boys, ordinarily decent, will rush on
q lone, undefended, and unresisting
girl, drag her about and maui her,
as l saw done yesterday. That is
why a man will fire a pistol from the
protection of a crowd and darkness
through a window where women are
looking out. That is why boys ordi-
narily decent, will insult women who
might be their mothers with Ian