davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

men. Scr Captain iibcrgo0 iein
5Aiif lhlieBlid, nadoem bier 4laul
iciner 9eiabing. oarimter ser ODER
moibiniit uno oelien 9liiiiient, ourd
N}aibincngeihiib 6euer 0erwunoet
iuoroeu iporen.
9ie m2aou SslmO~ mar nit $500
Eonnen 3uder beIaoen Die o2nioini'
ne" nit 1000 Tonnen 9litrate ino Die
Charles @ounoo~ nit 3100 Eonen
@etreioe.
1eutiher Scebniar friI-
bcromerifopifd) ( @orfc2
Gio Soneiro, ST. Nldr5.
Gs miro bier beridtct. ooB ser oeut'
ibe Seeidaer ole eefaperte anteriia
niide 9orfc ~YaB Of 9aImo6a~ icn
ioa.
(Gic 8orfc u4oB Of 9aImoba'
muroe I'M glueuit 1915 ais oeuidle
Friie noh Gigboueu gebrodt 2ie
beiano iid oamals ouf oer 6a6rt bon
gseip Dorf nod gIrhangcI nit einer
2aoline bon 5000 9allen gaunpoIe.
Tas Sdiif mar bon einem britilden
4reu5er altieebalten woroen. pelder
einc &riienmonnidnit an @or0 iiu.
tionirte. Spater ober foperie eiu
Oeutihes llnterieeboot 0en Iompier
uno IieB ibn ourd icine @riienmanu-
l6aft nad Gurbaoen bringeu, Iie
Ialtifcn puBten angeblid uidlt. oaB
iicb cine britiid)e @lannidait ali Roro
betauO, bis tie oas %eriicd ocricl6ep
fanOen.
Ga ole 8ortc nah 9lusbruh 0es
arieges in uncertainties Sdiiisrc.
glitter iibertraeen poroen mar. 10
entIdlieO Elm ocutiheS 9riienQcridji,
oaB oos Sdiff mo ieinc Gqnipirlna
confiS5irt merOen ioae, DAB abcr Sic
Gigent9iiner Den @rlos aus sem
@ertoni oes GaraoS @aunmoac er-
balten iollten.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

&io $uneiro, 81. Wldr3.
Gin ncuer oeiltlber Seei1gcr bat oen
GorOou ser britiibcn @o6idiffc
ourhbroAcn lm0 Ocn iii0otloutil1cn
Oceon errei6t imo BORT milocitcns
elf S6iffc in Ocn @runO gcbo6rt.
9ioh oen llc6crlebcnocn ser Dcrienf-
ten 6obr5cugc lit ooS oclltidc aopcr-
icbiff Der nSccoolcr," Gin Itnrf be-
| Iitiidtcs Sd)iff oos nit oerieIben
aiibnbcit uno Ocmiclben @rfolec
opcrirt, wie oic nW8owe," oie fiir5Iicb
in cinen oeutic5en @ofen beimfcbrtc.
Gie aunoc bon 0cn Sboten oeS
nclcn Scei6gers mlirOc nod bier &C.
bradlt bon Der fron56iiihen 9orfc
nGnmbronne, " mclbe ocitern bier nit
2S5 Nlitglieoern Scr 9eloBungen bon
6obr5cueen anfan. Sic mcloetc, onB
iic am z. WGr6 al eincm &uuftc 81
@roo weltlic5cr 26ngc uno 7 @roO
iiiolider @reitc Dem feinoliden
SMiffe begcgnete. Olahoem oie lle6er-
lebcnOcn Der berientten Sdiffe oil
goro Der 9orfc ee6roht moroen wu-
relt puroe oieic ongepieicn nod Der
aiiite BON 9roiilicn 5u fabren, cine
&eiic, melc9e % Gage in 9lniprlit6
nabn
Scr u5ecaoler" 1T Elm DrcimoIter
nit elmer @ei9winOigfeit bon etlpd
12 ¬eh pro Stunoe. @r lit nit
einen1 iebr ipeittrogenoen orobtloIen
glpporot ouSgeriiitet, Der geic6idt in
Der Sofelaee oeritedt 1T. 0ie @erettc.
ten iagen, ooB es unmoglid lei, Oo5
Sdiff ais cia beltiidtes Sdiff 5t er-
fennen. @s bat ongcbIiG cine @roBe
BON ungcfd0r $500 Eonnen.
Ole 8eute 0eS SeeiGgers.
gtio Sonciro, 81. @1dr5.
Glf Sdiffc nirocn bon Dem ocltiAen'
SeciGger in Ocn @runo gebobrt, che
oie ,Gan6ronne" nit oen Mann-
ifaften Oicier Sdiiie nod 93io Sa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

9lopc Glorfe bon Gireiuia itnO
Sobn Gonooni bon California bon
Dem britiiden 5eeclidiff nyeoman"
2utbeu 2eatters bon Gbio un0
@rneit &ap @ilbcrt bon @oibington
bon Dem britiideH 5eaeIibitf aEiu.
more.
W}omcI Guerrero bon 03anila
bon eiuen S9iiie, Oeiieu 9lone nidt
gegebeu lit,
Sn ocn mciiter S1acn be5oblten
Die 1cutibcn 0ie @efongcnen fir
ibre GicnitIciitlng. Gin benerfcns-
mertber Sail mar scr cincs SoQdn-
Oers. Gieler mar oneclpieien NOR.
sen, in Scr Sdiffsfiihc 81 orbeiten.
Sim Gnoe ieiues 9lufentbolts auf oent
Seci1ger iibcrrei6tcn ibm Oie oeit=
iden Ofii5iere 100 Mort III oeutibenl
Yapiereelo. @r mics ober oos @elo
nit elmer ocrdbtIi6rn @cb1roe 3u.
riid. @r muroe oarouibin perboftet
uno lit iest Elm c5efonsencr oif Dem
SSeeidgcr, ais Oos cin5ige N1iteIieO
Ser eeiangenen Wlonnifaiteu. oas
nibt ieine SSreibeit erbicIt
GoS 9ebcn an goro 0cs Sec6uio-
rem mar Elm re6t ongeuc6meS lmo
amiiiantes, 10 berihten ole 6rcigelai-
iencn. 0ic SeeIelte batten cine
Shiifsfopcac, Die bduiig ipieltc. sic
icBte iih ans orci GioIinen orei
WlonooIinen, ciucr Slottc lno elmer
EronmeI 5uiomnen.
@ cfangcnen gut beban-
0cIt.
9ic @crctteten iinO scr 9lnii6t,
ooB Die 0clti1en ibre @ciongcnen
balpiidhlib aus ocm @rmoe 70 gut
bc6anocItcn, neil iic ieocn 9lilgcnbIid
iclbit gefonecn genommeu 81 weroen
fiirhtetcn. Tcnn Scr Seaidecr porl
nid6t ic6r ihhca itno fonnte leicbt
iibcr6olt wcrocn. Die Geutiben cr.
offcnbor oaB lie ielbit 6el-l
ier oobci fa6rcn ipiiroen, menn oie
@efongencn gut bon ibncn ipredeu
miiroen. 8eionoers riidiihtSbon im6
oifmerfiom 10 puroe gciagt, mur.
Ben Oie inter Sen @efoneeucn be-
finOliben glmerifaner bebonoelt.
Ceuti6e indteu 9lutpcr-
gteBen 5it perm ioen
Ole 9ffi3ierc ocs ,ScroOIer" be-
touten wieOer6olt onB iie 9l1es tbd-
ten, Inn glutoergieBen 5ii oermeioen.
0otb lpenu Elm Shiff irgenO weIde
gluitoIten 81 MAIDEN idbien oaB es
@ioeritmiO leiitcn iuoIle, Damn puroe
lofort 6euer geeeber. Sn einen fol-
den Sale wnrOe Elm britiider Soloot
crnItlih berpunoet iein 9luge ipuroe
ousgcIAoiien. Qln gor0 Oes aoper,
ihiffes plr0e cine Speration altsge-
fiibrt, ipelAe ieOod nidt mebr balf.
Der W1ann forb auf oeuSperations-
tiiH.
Ger nSeeo0ler~ berbraudt nod
oen glngoben Ser lleberlebenoen tag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

lid flint SAB @oiolin; er 6ottc cinen
Torrotb bon 1900 SAB al Soro,
CHARLES @ouno0,@ Oos erIteSdiii,
oos ocricnft ipur0e, mar elm Segcl.
idiif. ToiieI6e mar oos critic Sdiff
oos bon Dem oeutiten Seeidger Der.
ienIt iuuroe. Ger Gapitdn iaete in
9eidreihing ieiner grfobriingeu:
n9ns mir Ben Seeideer 5um eritcr
Nlale iibtetcn botte CT Oie norlpegi.
ide 6Iog6c ge9iBt. g8ir crfonntct
feline 9I6iicbten, ais CT aus MoI6inen.
oeipebreu 5cncr croffnctc mno unIere
Segel OurbiAoB. ggir orebtcn bci.
mo Oos Oeitibe Sdiif Ionotc cill
0lotorboot a6. Sin iiinger 9ieute.
nont fam an goro mo erfl6rte I'M.
fer Sdliif olS cine Griie. Damn fam
cine oelltide W1nnnihoft an 8oro IL.
ourdiuHte 0os SHiff.~
Seejd9er Iegte W3 inen.
g9ie oas .Sornol 90 9ro3il" nit.
tbeiIt, mar Der Secidaer nit Nlinen
belaoen mas oie 3eritoruug bon
5hiffen III ser g1dbe Der aiilte bon
8ro3iIien erfI0rt. Der Son0elsSer.
it6rer ioG nit onei @eidiisen bon
i05 Nfaimeter iin0 16 Moihinenge-
ibiibeu beitidt ieiu. Gos 5diff, Elm
SegeIibiff nit elmer &iilfsmaihine
fir @ololinfeueuing, bat Orei W3oiten
imo lit nit 0rabtloiem Gelegrapben-
glpporot ousgeriiitet. Seine Maun.
ibaft beitebt aus GA &0pfeil unter
Dem 9efc6le oes @rafen llfner.
g8ie ole lleberlebenoen ertlGren
oerIicB ser Seeidger 0euti6Iano am
%. DECEMBER in 8egIeitllng zines
Goubbootes. Sic iogen 0aB Der
Gommonoaut erfIdrte, Der oeiltibe
&oiier uno &ronprin5 wiiBten alein
uon ser @rpeoition.
lleber Die 9e6anolung Der. Wfntro-
len md6ren0 tie iib ais @eianecne
an @oro bcianoen, pitroc feline Glage
laut.
gIuf is W1onote ouSge-
riiitet.
sic iagen Der g1ame oes SbificS
iei ,Seeaoler", uno ocrlelbe iei lin
oAt5e6n Wlonate perproDiantirt uno
hotte einen groBen Gorrotb BON Wau.
milton uuo Grploiipitoifen an 9oro,
5obalo ser Seeidger Elm Shiii
fab, 300 er Die noripegiibe 6laege
nitf, weI6e oiir6 sic oeuti9e ariees.
iloeee eriebt wuroe, iobaIo es in Oen
gereif leiner Ganonen fam. Inter
Den lleberlebenoen 6efinoen ii6 5pci
iSrauen, ole @attinnen BON 8peien
Ger Gopitdne ser Oerienften Shiffe.
nSorngartb~ ueriuhte an
entitled en-.
Die ,Sorngartb~ lpelhe ouf Der
6o1rt BON Wfontepioeo na6 @lD.
nout6 mar lmO $500 Eonncn @e.
treble ais 2ooung an 9oro bate,
treble ais 2aolng on @oro batte,
miBo6tete oen 9efebl oes SeeideerS.
5li 6nlten, mo berlu1te sil entfom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
EOlen erfrcut iibcr 0Mmn. 3neeitduO.
niIIc.

BetcrSburM 80. @}0r5. uio
Souoon 81. @}or8. Dic @rofIo.
motion Der propiioriideu 9leaicruna
in 9e5ug ouf @olenS 5rci6eit iit
pom @oleu.6iibr i'm goBcu 2maoe
init Gutbniiasnus ouigeuouuneu
moroen. 2. 8. @nrouiepitid, Wlit.
GIieo Der Dunno, nuo 6. ". 5beboio,
Elm anoerer ongeicbcncr @olensS Sid.
rer, erfldrten, Der glppeIl Scr tempo.
roren &egieuing bobe eineu GENIAL
tigen @inOrud 9enoht. Sir 9golcn,
mel6eS am @ornbeno ieineS 98ie0cr
eritebeuS ici eroffnc iicb elm ucucr.
l@oner glusblid. 9eioe iprchcn bic
Grwartung aus, ooB iin oas frcie
Folen Der Dncuen ruiliichen g3atioil1
onlhlieBen peroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

~ IVY w S~VVWV"77TF8 7IVFWFEV7IVWI
@oi6ingtoh 81. Mdr5. -
Gos &riegsoepartement oronete beute
Die ginnliiterliug weiterer 1000 @G-
-Solooten in ben @unoesoienlt an;
oud oiele peroen fir 8oli5eioienite
in oieleu SanOe oerpQnot weroen.
Die 6eilte bcrausgerufenen Drgo-
niIntionen iuoren:
Sfla6oma II Critics 9iegiment 81.
fanteric.
9ouiiiuna II erites Reaincnt Sn.
fanterie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

AbuuncutcH, bic ben !, ,Sentldjen Gor.p.
ipon6enten" nlfpt pfnftIidj ubcr nnreeris
nlaetB erhaltcn, inh gebcien, ber Gfncg
bapon per Telepbun cher ldjrlFlIdl Dllj-
thciinna Az MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

aaitenpatrOuile BON lls8OOtidgern.
9as 00nOes.|ertbc tbciOiSnuSs.GOn3il bOaenOrt
icinc %lduc.

@n6ingt 81 GiGr5 c Srci 3meisc Der 3anOcS @cr6
Ssuus rucn wihs Mnhu6mcn SOnnbnus Der rsSpOrbc
rcitnrgcn Der Nation.
SIN ®S Department unrOcn SrOrcs crncH bic me 1000
GaOuasaroiH ben SnnObn cnrcbcH nuO mnroc angcn
Ss Oaf 0ncraliab Sear %auc aissrbc wOrOcu uO
or6Fere Arce anHbrHscu bic Der Gpnsrc anOrcu
0ns 3Otcn-Ncpacmcn that Sdrie 3nr CrsnnFnng 9icn
@Nrpnc lntcr6DOt gcru an GaptGn
y n bbcr GmmuHoant bcs Super IrcaSuangt UTcppDauia"
ou CcrbcfB abcr bc &Heun nNUSt" 6lUc 6ernmH c NNge
O fir WcCrc Snbmnne SGg mMrocn bn i'm 6Otu OpartcmCnt
gn nnO Scrcr Daniels gt crmartc Naf baO grDkc n
SGb Dcicr SUOtc 5nr &crfignng iebcn mlroeu
0aS @Du5 fir SanOes %crtbcbigmg nuO yannesGOmtc
a6ctc guacOnue encr @de sur gO6irnns lfsanc
len Ocs gan6cs
Sm @cfcn Sam cicn i'm Gunc Sc ntsn Cages Oclc 9Odui
ten alien SDcn Ocs Eanoes wcl ScdHic bcrmcn bic
bcridnCn pnrOten &criammlnueen
ben @raFOenn Ucridu Ouh SaOn Occr Gc bin
ter Inn tCGC.
IS wnOc cutc gbenO usmcn nscnOmmcn SnF nad G6nnno
Der 9graScOu O GOnsrecS Die Organization anicS Obn s6Fe
rem Sng OOr d aeAen nrO npS oOf Der &rabcn Omu On
0iening enc SOtIdaf au Scu GOngk rdteu fann.
Die ann0e Der &crlnfnHg mcercr amcrnfer Sif
IGrf bic Spanunug ndt merfld Oa bier bcrc ais eGenSc
Ibntadc angcbn Wr baf GcidHO cOc &hfd af nmeri
fanIdlc 9edtr pcrFG6rt.
Der %rSrm hat bic gnsor6us icncr gOta bno6e bucn.
oet b cte 0cn gRten She'll O Cages nm rbcts5immer
OOd c mcrerc GUnrn5cn NIT ben %oeGern riegs HlO
ten nnc DcS SdQtamtS- 0cpnrtemcnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

0iItrift Columbia orittes Gc-
giment Snfanterie.
Geros ~ oas 5meite, brittle unO
Dierte Reaiment Snfonterie unO oie
critic ieparate s6maoron aoooaerie.
9(rfanIas Oas erlte @caimeut
Snianterie.
@booe SSslano II ole 5peite, flint
te lno fiinfacfnte Gonpagnie Der &ii.
itcn-9lrtillerie, ais Snfanterie auSge-
riiitet.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19

Butter fat 4S cents a pound at the
Maysville Model Creamery this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19

All entries to the poultry exhibit al
the Corn and Tobacco Fair will close
Wednesday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
Navarro Cafe and Billiard par|ors
MASON COUNTY COURT

In the Mason County Court Satur-
day a paper bearing date Of October
80, 1917, and purporting to be the last
will of Miss Amelia B. Wood, de-
ceased, was produced in court and
filed. The due execution of said pa
per was proven by the testimony OF
DR.. P. G. Smoot and Charles F. DAILY,
attesting witnesses thereto. Miss
Wood left her entire estate to her
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Wood, to be
held and used during her lifetime,
and at her death is given to Miss
Woods niece, Mrs. Mae Wood Dynes
of indianapolis, Ind. On motion of Mrs
Dynes, Charles F. DAILY was appoint
ed administrator with will annexed
Of Miss Amelia B. Wood. and he quail
fled as such with w. Fred Thomas as
surety on bond.
The inventory and appraisement OF
the personal estate of George F.
Thomas, deceased, was produced in
court and filed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
'GIT.T0eE7HlR" LUNCHEON
Saturday Closed Food Campaign--s,'
sag Pledge Cards We're Signed
Mason the Banner County Of
the United States.

Whatever skeptics may have exist
ed with regard to the value Of the
Food Conservation Campaign In Ma
son county was dispelled Saturday
when one hundred and thirty Mays
vile and Mason county ladies', work
ers in the cause met ut the Woman's
Club for permanent organization and
the much dis (cussed?) "Get-Togeth-
or" luncheon.
The luncheon was presided over by
Miss Mary Wilson who has been one
of the greatest factors In the success
of the campaign. Miss Wilson intro
duced the speakers for the occasion
with her accustomed wit and original
manner.
Mrs. Lucian Maltby Of Washington
recited stirring patriotic poem Of
her own composition Liberty" to the
delight and admiration Of her hear
ers.
Mrs. Jennie Zeigler Of Orangeburg
made a splendid address on Courage
and our personal responsibility in the
war and Mrs. George R. Longnecker
spoke on the plans Of the Womans
Committee of the Council of National
Defense whose campaign will be be-
gun in the near future.
Miss Lloyd to whose untiring eff
forts as Chairman of the Committee
may be attributed a large part Of the
success of the registration presided
at the executive session at which plans
for permanent organization were e.
fected.
Saturday night the final counts
from the twenty-five precincts were
made and total of 1872 signed
pledge cards announced and 1873 re-
fusals. This total bears out the pre-
diction made in a recent announce
ment that Mason county signed more
cards in proportion to its population
than any other county in the United
States.
The totals for each precinct are as
follows
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
SPLENDID WORK
Done by Mrs. 3. Straus, Who Secured
ssO4.75 For Y. NJ. G. A. Fund
Has Son In the Service.

One Of the most notable events OF
tho Y. M. G. A. War Work Campaign
was the grand total OF subscriptions
turned In by Mrs. Simon Straus.
Two hundred and four dollars and
seventy-fve cents was Mrs. Straus
subscription total.
Mrs. Straus had an advantage over
most of the workers In that she was
giving her only son to the cause.>
Following Is the list Of all the con-
tributors and the contributions re-
ceived by Mrs. Straus:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
DEATH OF MRS. VIVA DRYDEN

Mrs. Vina E. Dryden, aged Ga years
died at the home of Mr.. John Fisch'
ter, on Forest avenue, Saturday after,
noon, having been in poor health fol
some time. She is survived by her
husband, Mr.. Rufus V. Dryden, and
one son. The funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon from the
Forest Avenue M. E. Churcr. Inter
ment in the Maysville cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
8. F. CLARK DEAD

Mr.. S. F. Clark, aged 80 years, pass
ed away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Eta Dotson, in the Mayslick
neighborhood Saturday afternoon at
1880 o'clock, having been i'll for some
time. The funeral will be held from
the Shannon M. E. Church this after
noon at 2 o'clock with services by
Rev. Loos, pastor of the Mayslick
Christian Church. Interment in the
Shannon cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19

For the benefit of the curb-stone
critics, who have complained of the
Inconsistency and extravaganza of
this luncheon, the directors announce
that the total expense for invitations,
postage, food, service, etc., was nine
ty cents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
STRAIGHT SHOOTING

A story of the west featuring Har-
ry Carey is one of the most thrilling
western pictures. II you like to see
good shooting, see this picture at the
Pastime Monday, November 10.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
FIRE AT BRICK YARDS

Several sheds at the plant of the
Maysville Brick Company were de-
stroyed by fire early Saturday morn
ing The damage was small, although
the fire burned rather briskly for
some time.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
The WiIheImshaven Mufiny
lFrom the New York Trlbune).

It is wise, IN our opinion, to take
the stories about the mutiny In the
German navy with considerable re-
serve. II. in military sense, the trou-
bic had been really serious the German
newspapers would not be discussing
it and the censor would never have
permitted any reference to 10 In the
Rcichstag 10 go out TO the world.
10 Is pretty clear, from what the
censor has allowed 10 get through con-
cernng recent proceedings In the
neichstag, that the German government
is now anxious to exploit the naval
mutiny as a means OF crushing radical
Socialist opposition. II Is willing to
lift the lid clapped on the events OF
last August because by doing so IL can
score point in domestic politics.
The Mlchaells government, controlled
by the Crown Prince and the Hinden-
burg-Ludcndorff military clique, is
bitterly opposed TO the peace declara-
tions adopted by the Reichstag at the
time Bethmann-Hollweg was forced out
Of ofilce. 10 is annexationist In sentl-
mcnt. and accepts the war aims Of the
Pan-Germans. Recently II has been
conducting a Pan-German propaganda
IN The army. It mas been bitterly critic
sed by the. radical Socialist leaders f6r
doing this.
The minority and Independent Socl-
alists have apparently been willing tC
| give their countenance TO counter
socialistic and peace propaganda in the
! German navy. Admiral Won CapellC
charges that three Deputies-Dttman
! Haase and N0gtherr-were consulted by
a sailor who had some plans for max
! ing peace party recruits The working
out Of these plans, involving the cir
culation OF radical Socialist literature
led TO The mutiny, according TO thl
governments view. The propaganda
| apparently gave the government NOR
concern than the mutiny did, and /
is now trying TO silence all peace ant
social revolutionary agitation by fast
enlng on the radical Socialist party IN
stigma of treason.
10 is a clever game on the govern
| ments part. Michaells Is the tool O
the military autocracy That autocrac
will be shOrn OF power If German
loses the war and has TO pay the penal
ties OF defeat. 10 Is now fighting pri
marily for It's own existence. II il can
not survive u cares little what be
comes OF Germany. The Pan-Germa
and annexationist propaganda conduct
ed in the army is therefore all OF
piece with the suppression OF Soclalis
tic propaganda in the navy and IN
arraignment Of the minority Soclalls
leaders as inciters OF mutiny. They ar
kindred manoeuvres In the play whlc
the Crown Prince and his adherent
are making for a continuation OF IN
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
LARGELY A FAMILY AFFAIR.

IN HERE an old story about two Irishmen digging in
i a ditch. One said to the other
pat, " ye had yer chice of Jobs what wud ye be2"
Renectlng moment Pat replied:
Fur nice. cane asY job, I'd like TO be bishop"
But being a bishop Is nothing to being sonn-lew in
Washington official circles.
Secretary McAdoo is the Presidents son-in-law. Sec
retary McAdoos son-in-aw Mr.. de Morenschlldt who
is a secretary Of the Russian Embassy
And so, whenever the Russian Government finds itself
confronted with a fresh complication and feels the need
OF few hundred millions, Secretary McAdoos son-u-
laws chief the Russian Ambassador at washington goes
over to see the Presidents son-n-a who is Secretary
OF the Treasury and gets the money. Secretary Me-
Adoos father-n-law doesn't oblect and Secretary Nc
! Adoos sOn-ln-aw is pleased.
Il Is convenient arrangement and these are great
days for sons-in-aw.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

policies Of frightfulness and conquest.
It would certainly be a mistake for
the United States or for any other OF
Germany's enemies TO accept the NUT
iny at Wilhclmshaven as decisive evil
dence OF German military weakness. II
the government at Berlin Is giving pub
llcity to the revolt, 10 is only because
that revolt has had no serious military
consequences and is available now as
an argument for the general suppress
sion Of Socialist peace agitation. II
the German public responds TO the
alarm sounded by Won Capelle and
backs the government in proceeding
against the three Deputies whom Won
Capelle accuses, then the war party in
Berlin viii be enormously strength
ened. Mlchaells Is willing enough to
talk peace In general way, but the
military leaders behind his regime
have as yet no thought Of making
peace except on terms which VIII con-
solidate German power and assure Ger
manys territorial expansion.
The peace demonstrations in the
Reichstag preceding Bethmann-Holl-
wegs fan were mere window dress
ing. Hollweg. who was a moderate,
cultlvating Socialist and radical sup
port, was replaced by Michaelis, an
out-and-out reactionary. The grip OF
the outocracy Is frmer now than il
was before the Erzberger peace demon
straton. 10 Is probably tlrmer today
than Il was before the Wilhelmshaver
mutiny.
Let us put aside all illusions Of q
victory over Germany through a revOl
of the German navy or the German
. army The time Is not ripe for a prole-
tartan revolution In Germany. There Il
no Kerensky yet in sight on the banks
Of the Spree. We must trust TO ou
own strength and TO that Of our allie
, to conquer the submarine, TO expe
! Hindenburg's armies from Belgium AM
I 10 reduce Germany TO terms. It woul'
81 be folly for us to relax preparation
! even for a minute because Of report:
however cheering, Of German wa
- WEAKNESS and dlsaffection.
( The German public Is not yet recon
, clled to the idea OF defeat, and especi
' ally OF reparatlon following defeat
= is easy 10 get into war. but tremenC
- ously difncult 10 get out Of IT, Tn
- Germans cannot let go now. They car
- not ne eApeclcu 10 dCCtpt ulsooltI di
a 20 take revenge for It to the eXteI
: OF overfhrowlng their present govern
a ment until they care more for peaC
= than for anything which peace ma
e cost them.
{ Let German revolution come when
e will. But let us go on strainlng ever
h nerve TO defeat Germany whether un
s ted or dsunited. That is our on
c counsel Of safety.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

triotlc and about as much a gentleman,
as men in other walks Of life Our bit
Of experience has brought us in con-
tact with the farmer and the newspa-
per man. Taking them as men in their
dealings with men, one is about as fair
as the other-wlth, Of course, an oc-
casional striking exception.
Prices are high, we admit and an
investigation win show clearly and de-
nnitely the reason. Apparently the
Every Evening is making no attempt
to investigate conditions but merely to
present one side. incidentally permit
us to say that after a days drive we
secured two negroes to cut corn on
our farmland we had TO pay more
than is received by any men on the
staff Of our contemporary. This is IL
Illustrative Of one Of the reasons for
high prices. II we are to have an in
vestlgation Of the market let the