davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
EDISON GAN TURN
 ELECTRIFIED WATER
 ON INVADING ARMY
Being a Master, His Prediction
 Cannot Easily Be Doubted.

Twenty-Five years ago Thomas A. Edison was asked in New York if he had ever thought of a plan to aid this country to win victory in case of war, says the Pacific Postal Press.
 In view of MT. Edison being appoint ed with other noted scientists on the board of defense recently his answer at that time assumes special interest.
 That" said he. ''is what want to talk about. It is true I have invented an electric torpedo, the Sims electric torpedo, which we have sold out to the Armstrong Gun company, but it is not in that kind of thing that take pride What I want to see is some foreign country coming to attack us on our own ground That is what I want to see, and I think electricity will play such a part in war when that time comes as will make gunpowder and dynamite sit in humble security with the obsolete flint arrowhead. Every electrician, when that time comes will have his plant for making the life of his enemy electrically uncomfortable.
 "Here is one item of defense which I have in mind. I have never written or spoken of it before With 25 men in fort can make that fort absolut- ely impregnable, so far as an assault is concerned, and I should only need 25 men to do it. This is not guess work but matter of scientific cer tainty. Some years ago when the wires loaded with heavy electric char ges began to go underground I pre- dicted there would be danger of the firemen receiving a deadly shock by the electricity running down the streams of water which might cross the wires
 Tn each fort I would put an alter hating machine of 200 volts capacity One wire would be grounded. A man would govern a stream of water of about 400 pounds pressure to the square inch with which the 10000 volt alternating current would be connect ed. The man would simply move this stream of water back and forth with his hand playing on an enemy and moving them down with absolute pre- cision. Every man touched by the wat CT would complete the circuit, get the full force of the alternating current and never know what happened to him. The men trying to take a fort by as sault tho they may come by tens of thousands against a handful would be cut to the ground beyond any hope of escape.
 Foreign soldiers undertaking to whip America could walk around such fort as mine but they could never get thru it. It would not be necessary to deal out absolute death unless the operator felt like it.
 He could modify the current so as to simply stun everybody and then might walk outside pick up the stun ned generals and others worth keeping for ransom or exchange He could al so make prisoners of the others if convenient, turn on the fuli force of
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

sergeant major. Practically the en- tire population are sailors, and they work at most of the common trades. The muIeteer is a jack tar, so is the gardener, so are the shepherds, the stocllmen, the grooms, masons, car penters and plumbers. Even the isl and trapper, who gets rewards for the tails of rats, is a sailor.
 The climate is almost perfect: any thing can be grown.
 Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

Portable electric sawmiIls are now in use among the lumbermen on some Of the American and Canadian streams.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

small British rorce. Ii <s 250 miles northwest of St. Helena.East num- bers of turtles are found on its shores and it serves as a depot and watering place for ships.
 Ascesnion is governed by captain appointed by the British admiralty. There is no private property in land, no rents. no taxes and no use for mon ey. The flocks and herds are public property and the meat is issued as rations. So are the vege;aofes grown on the farms. When an island fisher man makes a catch he brings t to the guardroom, where it is issued by the
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

Oil fuel is now used to some extent on forty railways in the United States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
WHERE MONEY IS USELESS

The island of Ascension, in the At lantic, belonging to Great Britain, is of volcanic formation, eight miles by six in size, and has a population of about 45O. It was uninhabited until the confinement of Napoleon at St. Helena. when it was occupied by 9
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Wrangeu Strait-Point Lockwood Float Light l. reported as standing on its beam end and half sub merged on January 18th. will be re- placed and rslighted as soon as prac- ticable.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 n the absence and by direction of the inspector-R. R. TINKHAM, Supt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

the current or play the hose on them once more and send them to the hap py hunting grounds for good. What a story that would make for the news
 papers!" said Edison as he concluded
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

STORE,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
STOCK TO BE SOLD.

AS l am moving 10 Esw location. will sell my stock O. groceries and Tobaccos at reasonable prices. My stock in the future will consist only Of Dry Goods-THE GATEWAY
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
REV LILA

R. E Adams. J. F. Culbert. Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Oaksmith. H. Hofsted. E. J. HoE. Ii. Carmier, s Warren, Wm. Pershong.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
UTOPIA CLUB MEETS
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Ladies Of the Etpla Sewing Club will meet in their Club rooms next to Redmen's Hall tomorrow afternoon at s.21.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEDMAN

II l. Laas. Helen eNsselroad. E. BYschmanu. o. Anderson. 4. Morrison.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

Try those Fresh eggs at the Fish Market. Only 50 cents dozen, adv.3t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
I1tOIleN eineS 3uAes.

Der Hi9tiahmann hot Itlt.n cine
ridtiee 8orileulms bonn gDegte bts
rpIItHceu materials Der @iIeubdbnsn.
guf 81, 5raes, pie bod tr Tt bic
9erittIlun9stOlsn tiutr 2oEomotipe
ooer zines qerIonenpdaens bsntt, miro
elm IL iedrilden Dingsn lln,tFabrtney
gttpObnIItb irstnbsiucn Bstroe iennsn,
otr i'm mad Isinsm psri0nliten Gm,
pttnnsu anitbulidb gtnle srlcbtini, biel.
Itibt 10000 Mlort, 10000 MurF oosr
10 nnoefGbr. Die Rotten sipes GtIen.
baga5ugss IinO absr 70 6eS.uttnb, bah
Ntr aaic iis msiitsHs titT unitrl@abt
Rad WlitteiIllussn ter .,DeuiIheu
(siltnbdblnedniier- 3tilnna" bclduftn
Fd]'bit 0eriieilingstoIttn zines Ds8us
sss ntuslitr gnnart fOistnctrmabth:
Die SdntlsnsIolOmottDt nit elasr
!oO1IeeI9toinbisIeit bon ttlpo 100
2ilom;ier in Der Stun6e toiftt ruuD
$4,000 Wlort, Der SaSu aeb0rige Sen
Der $4,000 Mdrt, Der pierodIat SUD
fiibr.ripdsgn $1,000 Mart. Elm pitrs
aGfs,r @trIon.nlpoacn srf,r unb
Strtittr aIeTs $1,000 Nldrt, Elm Wa.
gen Otitter 9Idfe $4,000 Nlari, Elm
SpsiIslpaesn 5000 Neort, elm
GdIcfiDageu $4,000 biz 10000 9Iurt,
70 ooB olIo ser GtiantlDert zines
Ds3uees ssseu $4,000 Wlorf beirSat.
Die in ben aeioSbnIidtn qerIon.nsii.
gen rerie9r.nbeu, msiit Sltertn colo.
motiptR unb @ostn Eoftn ndtiirIih
sFbtbIieb gtrinetrtn 9Btrt, Va 0n
otittidbeu Observation-Disclosures urs
9eFabt 45,0o0 Qsiiouenipoeeu b,fbsn,
tannmo ii9 Ieidt eintn sinigermdbtu
5utreifenosn StgriFf bcpon MAIDEN,
iDsldes ri,iips Aapital aaein in bits
lem rolIsncen Wsdteriol unItrts Gttte
ntnn.Bes feItssI,stii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
Ntne Si1ttr5tngang.

Die m,nI9li9e Hraft fanH betatlRt.
IiH in Gleftristsai umssi,st iptrStu.
Dte man Isi4t I,ben tdnn, iUtnH man
ein Stiid Sautic0uf rsibt, Oas Damn
iDfOrt pGpisrI9pissIu on5isbt. Sest
lpiro Td9ou cine SoIc6snlomps tOnitru-
iert. pie ubut 8att,ris ais 9i4tqusue
su bsnusen 1T. Der 8uodpsittr Syns
gsnisHr 8arI non 0r,ssr III Der Gts
fiHesr. gDi, Ole .GIstirotsdniicbt 3sits
ihrift" mittsiIt. bat Der Grfinbsr tiirss
licb feline 9dmpe i'm 1etriebe es3tist,
uno Is bunNsIt ii9 bierbei tGtiS4Iia
um tiut ernit 3u usbmrHbs, pi6tigc
R,utruus. Das Qrtnsip Der &Ous
iirutiiOH btrubt nuf Der lImisbung Ser
menfnIiCbeH Wtusteltrait in eIeitriI9e
Gnsr9ie sut Gr5suauns BON 2idt obtr
gDdrrue. Hsi rsr Drtssgf4sn Ed=
I9enIampe, bersn Tormat uuo 2su9t=
trait otueu Der 6eEannten BaiitrieIoms
pen eutfpridt. btfpest Der 1oumsH Der
ole S0mpe bdIEeubsn SoRo ,insn iIsi=
Hen uoritebtHOsu 9ebtl mlf ,in,m
Frsisftitor Der BON 1oum.n obne
aroBs SrafftniTaltaug nitOsrssOriidte
S1eEtI id)utIlt our9 Gc1srtrOft Iofort
wither in Oi, Iniouoslaee Sariid.
DurG eutlptt6enO iAntIss giebers
brildtn hes SosbtIs miro unttr Der
mitiIHn9 tirts @tlpcrrts cine Ssbsr
9eIponut, 9tlpiHtrmobtn ,ollfees
pMmpt," Die ibrtritits unisr SipiTdltn,
IdjoItuHg einigtr 3dburG6er cine tIeine
Hbnomo nit DoutrmogRet uls aeID
nit amdbtrnb tonItouttr DrebSaM
ontreibt. Gs 1T aNo i'm oHetmtiuen
srforosrIih, ben 9tbsI 70 lange Su Be-
fDgsn, ols bic 2ampe brtmen Ipu;
bod III es @trrn BON Dregtr btrsits
gelungen, in b,r Jsbtr 10 piel Gner-
gle ouauIpsidl,rn, boB Die 9ompe nod
tinigt Dlinplen lang ntiltrbrtnnt,
noaotm bic 0sbeIbtipeguns auIaebOrt
bat. 9ti elmer f1tpertreu qIusIiibs
rltngSTOrm Der 9GBlps, Die ais 9raa,
Iampc an3ulprt6sR lit, pitO bic &C.
bsrIpanuung burb 3ufommsnOrildtu
5psier pordllsIsr, an Dem 2omptnets
Dduie ongcbro1tsr 6anbsriffs, BON
bsnsn siTiCr feIt uno elmer btiDeoIib III,
ourd Die gon3t 9anb bspirit Dit
oisisr Sompe IGNeu Iidl cHiIprsdsnS
arObsre 2i@iipirtitnstn ,roi,Itu.
Nas qrin5ip fam iibris,ns ouf fit
onoere 3wets, sum 8eilpiel bel 3inbs
bbndmOs fir Gprsnsperte 9tntptus
oung FinOtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
lGOS GnalNnO lie(l.

Die 9erid)tt ser OifcniIid,n S.i6s
biDIiotktcn in aoubon IinO jebt .rs
Tcliensn. Die 3abl Der DnIisbenen
YiiGtr in ben 9tbIiot6eten III 0eFoIIen
Sn Der &eOor5ugnns Der ein3eln,u 2is
I,rdiuuaathngen 1T eiu 9tnDddIsn Nts
Sut,r,ifes fiir Slider biIiortT6tn unb
biosrdp9iTAsu ShboltS Teii5ufeaeu.
Der 9rSBts YrO5entIab Der petlieEnsn
Siider entfGllt aIItrbings nod INNER
auF Romone. Dod fino Die 35 b. g..
Die Der llnterbdltuagsIitsro Suicms
men, e.ringer ols Der prpssntIcb friis
btrtr Sabre. Nh Spsiter Stene It.len
gtTbidtlidt, biosropbild,e uno ReiTes
merle nit Is b. $, s b. s. Der per.
lisbeuen giitbsr Naben tunitseSHjttIiz
den sSnbaIt. Sbtolcsit unS airdtns
stl6idt, Iinb nit / y. $. pertrts,n,
iuobreuO oit 3abl Der pbiloIopbiTEen
ggettt, bic ttgsbrt ipurbea. ned sts
ringer 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

lein. cyhr hobt cin Med)t unO cine
EfIIcbt mit5iiubeItb be1lu oa0 8lut
oas bent im 5iel irobIodi, iii eiisr
@Iut Oa8 8hlt, Sa5 III eiIren sIoctn
roIlil
SSbr babt Gin Ret1t beiItc iieareih
ulitjuiu5eIn. bonn ibr babi Ole 9hroc
oeS 9aFrpiea n,itaetrageu N6breno
nm euh marte oclititc SSuOoSTrea'
tur ibr ciseh @lut pcrotben unS iia
IoSidgtc BON, eigencu Gcin imS 90
bea baSt itr eIpciiit nit ellreu tpei'
reuNeu 8riioern un0 Sdipeiterr.
@rolIt nid,t oCT @trIsusuerr, iou'
oern pieber6olt npr NIT 8eradltups
etu gSort Don uuiCreni Beber.
Ger auab tpsiB idSlcdtcr Turf,
Ter III 0ie Gllcllc ipudi aus Der or
tranf.~
Ctr babt cir @ed,i, bic Sicgeo.
Ihlroc mitJufcirlL oeuu ibr bobt
mitaebctet. uiitsropfert. ais Sic ain.
Der errc3 NhittCrldnSeS bcietCu uno
opicrter.
Abr 6abt Gin 9lecht. Ole Sieges.
ltunSc niitsuiciern. ocnn i9r babt
@rrtc Der 2ic6c iiber osu cccaa &c
lanot, lpobrenS anocrc ole @aiieu
oes MlorotS eeser cure 9riiOcr lie.
,Frrtcts Eit benti5r Sie5eSiti,nor liz
and cure Z lyhniipbiipuoe.
Sd iebe CID init bent aaiier uNO
ieiaetil 8olf oiif DER SicseSbobc
unS b6rc curen Snbclt @Iorid-aie.
toticl Sell uuo giet Seu @crnio.
nelifbislil! Atlcr Scr Sices5obc aber
licet ciicr iicbcS @1uttcrlanSs fret
BON 9Drdnncatbcrridaft. lluo bon.
bier gett Gin syriiblitgSiturnl ocy
iSrci6cit oiirdJ europa, Oprd Sic
@elt;, GcitidIano lit fral Geiter.
reid 1T irei @m9arie1t 1T freil oie
Eiirfei lit ireil Der tueitc Ocean iii
idlon btutc frci nn0 oaS Cleo ocr
YlecreSipronuei ,.9risdiutia niIcS tac
tpnoes~ b1t Gin Gt,ocI Ginc rcIc
Bet 1T Sal gtrn 81 tat por biinNcrt
Sobrcn ben ScAniiidtsidrctt auSscs
itobGr:
aMb llnS Sct 9Qiauu, Nrr oaS 30
u nier Der neiicu Belt eriaiic
llub burd1 9uropa brcdcu miro Der
Srcibejt nciic S1iic.@
Saiuobl bic netIe 3cit lit %! ms
Der Gbeipaiiiee. ser @iitb llito 0rlir
boiie, ibr gaiiier 81 crfnNai AmS Sic
fSrribcits0oiie oiitd Glrops ju trrs
den, iii 4 uitittdnSS glorrciacr
Staiier, Cart Ocittites Nlrt iortIctcn
,ilno.iubeitt.
|, Morjo- .pitioria! a
@dl Gir I'M Sicgcriranj
Serrihcr oeS @nterldifoSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

ier nno Ieiren Bolf! Ias renn i'd
cineu lpunoCrboreu Sieal
G, TaS irdiic Gdo Scr aoiier'
iorac 1T cuSIih Die unbe0ren5te
ltebc un0 Stn9ebung iei'
reS 8oItcS.
Gs lit iuobr lpobI ieIien In Der
@eltoeihitte iolIrOc cin Rrscnt mil
10 iniernaIcin. bIoofnnigeiu Sab gc-
bait. oIs Bil6elm DER 8pciie. Our
Ger sat eegen oas Gbriltcntbum 1T
oieaeiht aIeidgroB gclucien gSoS
bat oern Der Suiier oer @eli oHse.
tbau2
Gr tat beinabe iiir ciN baIbe5
T;lbrbiin0crt HentidInuo oen 5rice
ben bcipobrt. obtpobl oic 3einSc ibn
isit sSabSebnten 0urd, Scroemiithis
euuscn 3iIm Strcitc rri5teu. or bat
MnaufbaItiam an @crfeu oes ESrie.
oenS eearbeitct unO ocm ocistiten
Belle IenfHdIer Der gSiRenihait.
@iinit uuO BoIFSfariorgc sciett, lpic
nle in Der @eItgeidlibte Elm Serribcr
eS Dermodie. Gr bat gimerifo nit
8ertcu Der alult uuo &iiicuItaft
beidentt, bat S5taIien atnA 8umdnien
pirtblhoftlirb cmporgeboIierb III oic
Iiirtgi ueiIeS 2eber Gebrqht Ccirrs
reid onrdl oet Gmililb nlti ieiner
,sreilrO 2ron3 3eromdnO III irtidle
tshiipidliineSbabnen gc!enft, sen Sol
pancrn insoer GrNduiiution Scr gIrs
iuee bciscitonheii cin frciilioidlqitlt.
dies Nerbdltnis NIT ;SroiiIrrit ni,oe.
itrebt inS 10 pieI ali ibn lag. nit
oacn Nleliidlcu 5ricSeu oebalfcu 70
lebr 0ab CT lein gbr9eij iritrDe. Der
g;SrieoerSiiirit" scitanut 81 tDerSen.
Gofiir loiiroc or, pon oncrifont-
Idcn 3eihiugrr nod mebr ais pou
oeN alIiirteit oareciicut als ser
ShIdfter Der @teritbeif osr Ep.
rant Der gcrbretcr, ser $unncnfiib.
rer II. n. GS eibt Gemr Shmoh,
pic man liidt off i6tt oe9diiit, fcinc
SHanoe, oic man i5nt ritt onec6ih.
tet. 0cmeiier BAT bic @cidlidltc nod
feiu Sd)oilipieI ocietcii, aIs sic Setc
aegeu oen aaiier.
Gas bot ieinei, Cleft gcba6t. Scin
9iiS bedann fir alIc. oeucu oeitIne6
glnt III ben gloern roIlt, I'm 70 bcrr.
lther mo gIorreider 81 ilr1bIcit. ga
lpuroen ldue nuo ielbit tootc 9er5rn
leberois ino ii1gcn an roic gSeiicry
herjcu an breupcil ltiS ju id)loseu fir
ibren beitimpfteu StaiIcr. llno beutc
-ilt Gin @nll. itidt itur poiy Giicil, ipu.
bern BON nnbcgrcngicr 2icbc mo
frclic nm uriercit aoiicr oCsoeeu
oeu @oa mo GcilfeI nid)t oilrdbrct
den peroru Cen baben Die GiuSer
oeS gatcrlaroes ociogcu.
-u0 lVhlt W Qell lDertDDQlllteu mo
reiblten Sieg OeSAdiiers imo lcihcS
NoIfeSl
5amobl. Der aoiicr uno icin @oIt
lte5ctt olt Ger Siegesho1e. nno ipic
alpenoonner onrd)5ndt sic g9elt scr
lSeltHorol eet @eruloncr; ,c5lorio-
olctorla. Sell nno Sica Dem
Sanoespntcr nus ieinsit Sainoern.
gieben oent aoiisr lnio ieinenl Golf
iic9t brirc nod Scnldno orobcn oiH
Der SicgesbDbc, I'M nlitiuIinocn imo
nit5uiiIbeIr III 0irIer SycierShmSe
TaS III Der 6 boritosocfIt ar /.
Ilcr ehtcn 2 cait ft,n uterifaA
ner. Sbr brandt feline feiac Soroe
3li bobet 5i ocutih 8lliciu. 9entid,
ieir bcibt 1nt iein hrob ieiu. luio
man fam nic 5u Gllt it, lie siI 6rau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

lde Strait, pic Ser 9diict Dor Der
0,rleoensbotidoit Iciuem Son5Ier
'Nrleb, Die i'm @eipuBtieiu ibrer Ser.
aul'uortIidFcit Dor 9ctt Ad auirols
len touuie, lim cincr GyeH. Die oCt
%ppl oerlorCu. ocr @eg ~ 5eiaer.
S1 Iper o'e SSeiuoe lpieien Sem aItor Den
1ldcn ino iibersoFeu i5u nit Spctt
uno @obr. Gic batter rIdjt eiumdI
y o'c' moraItidle arofl, osr 6rie.
e'D9rl'B Su erpIeoern eeItueIgc
Oclln EN-, lbn ieIbit ou bieieu.
uno bod 1T OIe Ggrieoferiisyeit cine
S&gnn!oI,a'HentaIhigeub bcr hriitliten
u, ,'SS,'U'lllanon llno bat pincn RIas I'M
Ssealalo9 Der 9cIiqReitcr. .,Glelig iiro
o.e 5rleoiertigcn" (Dlut. 5,9). yon
oleleTu @ciid,iSplutte aus cridwincn
o'e v0nnocrt oeaer oen Gyrieoeu~. Oic
~ @uieriEd tbre TreoIcr.Stinmc CT.
qooen. ino unter Seneil man cine be.
oenteroe Shnor pon nngIosamerifa'
nllden 9iihofcu uuo llniberiitdtS,
manucr entOedt. nls oie Tootensrd.
Der Der d1riitIiteu Civilization uno
Neligion. gSir iUoueu MIR ipieOerbo-
len mas i'm o6atberIaRO~ geitan0eu:
rSet these names ltano eipritter in
letters Of blooO IN tic 9oot Of
SD1nc"
pSelig iino bic sSricoicrtidcn,
@enu oa5 ipabr If, oarp riiht eiu
Sottesieeeu auf ocin aaiirr liiS iei,
ilcn @oIf, uno ods nenu i'd cincr
Sieg, ocu oic 8oIIe iiid]t 5crtriims
merr Fam.
5. 9os edo on oas c5oitcs.
llirdtsprogruinm oeg aoiicrs iino ici.
nes 9olfeS 1T ser ii6tbdte g cites
le9en fir oie @erftnnrn in 0ieiern
&ngen. @enn mir all 6jott olanbeu
iino bic @eidlcbuiNe oicHer IeIt ais
,Sugnroeu t5ottes Ociitcn oiiricm
oaim laft ms cinuol oie gluoeit oiit.
luodcu iiub lluitnu baIten, 100 Der
singer @ottes binipciit.
o) @ir ihtO I'M oritten aricgSiobr
an9eIon9i, iino fcin 8cinS ourftc
NentidIon0s @ooen bctrcter. i'm
oort 5n blciben. HoS III fir ulidl Der
6lrger 0Joites!
b) SSranfrcid, Dos Dor Elm puar
Sa1ren oic &ralsc oas ocn Sdudcr
9seporicn unO 0ricitcr iiue g1onuen
ur 0oaelfrei erfldrte, lit AM gerbItI.
Icn. GaS 1T fir mid, Scr Singer
@ottcsl
q 8os 9iieicubeer 9lnSIdroS, Oes
ggroBen Scir6eS Ser aulhlr oes SSc'
iens, 1T sertriiinucrt uuO ticf iuS
esloene 2ouS 5uriidactricbcn. TdS 1T
llr mid Der Singer 05ottesl
o ScrbicnS Wl6rOer ipuroct g6s
l'roTt imo lino, mic aoiu bciraib.
soS. Hos III fir mid nrr Singer
@ottcSl
g 8nmaricus @errdihcr iunrOer
sc5liStiot ino ipeincn lid, bcitc ans
'Ocl o. Soter Bar. Gas III fliu mid Der
0ln9er 6joites!
a, y enslono poIlte lm icScu 9'rcis
an @nlcr'to nrgcu GpatItIouS III oen
M stlce trcibeu, inio brnte 1T sSiliorl
o olli GeutidlIono ser Qsrcbiscr Ocs
oa.l @r'eosns o. 9as lit iiir mid scr 0in-
"0eoi' oculi qlli piOent aIoo pos ri.
belts q
"V'ldlclla Ole sIuseu Sic icbcn, iuaS
idr iebrt.~
Scr seaen @oties iiOcr sem Sol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
sac Yntin.

.Sfe beiBsn nit Gornaucn &uiic,
Sr1ulein grcItIidl?"
rSopobl, roh Scr boIoen prcubi-
id1et Stoni6in.@
Sid, sic bot bei 9bnen 8aic &C.
ltouoen, gp1OigeS 6rduleiu2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
0nnn frei[ih.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
Mcidlciotn.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

Copyright MCMXv1 ty FC Ceilings
ssd ~ PERMISSION, HnrraY 4KuStc 90 Aei0lofx
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
PAINTED FURNITURE.

Charming indeed are the old chairs
and small tables. breakfast suites, sun
parlor pieces and others of painted or
lacquered furniture to be found in our
best shops and our up-to-date homes
today.
Many Of the latter are decorated by
native japanese artists with lines and
bandings of antique gold on the black
or colored pieces and with shadowy
pictures on table tops and fiat surfaces
showing characteristic japanese fig-
ures or birds or rustic scenes.
Base colors of soft Normandy blue.
robins egg blue. parchment and
bone yellow, old red and dull green
lacquers are all most decorative when
brought out" Ito use a technical
phrase) with black and gold decora-
tions of this kind. A single piece. we'll
will often lend the finishing
touch of distinction to a room.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23

boy the Robinson boy is from your
own son. Jaw, he's Just a fellow like
all the Others" is all the Information
you will ever be able to extract though
you cross examine him ever so warily.
So II the Robinson boy belongs to a
good family, and has been bred to
have good manners and is polite and
well dressed, and knows how to con-
duct himself towards older people, you
size him up as an exceptionally nice
lad and go singing his praises. and
are pleased when your little daughter
has him for an escort TO parties.
But your boy Ben, who wouldn't
tell you on the Robinson boy, may
know him for a little degenerate, a
boy whose every thought is foul and
sensual and with whom no girl is safe.
This is where the older brothers
ability to protect his sister comes in.
He knows absolutely and exactly tust
how trustworthy every boy in their
set is. because he associates with them
in their work and in their play, when
all their defenses are down and their
pretenses laid aside and their naked
souls are revealed.
And sister knows that he knows and
that he is influenced by none OF the
archaic prejudices Of parents There
fore big brothers cut 1t out" about
some youth has more influence with
her than tons Of opposition from
mother and father. When il comes to
an efficient chaperon big brother Is
worth all the duennas in the universe.
Not very long ago the papers were
full of the accounts of a senf ational
murder trial in which the victim was
a pretty little 17-year-old school girl
who had been lurcd into wrong doing
by youthful Don Juan, and then
either killed by him, or in despair had
committed suicide.
In commenting on this case. more
than one man said to me, Such trag-
edies as this very seldom happen when
the girl has a big brother. A brother
near her age would have seen with
whom this girl was going about, and
would have known that the boy was
bad lot, and put a stop to it, He
would have been able to protect her
as her father was not able to do"
The object of the leaders of the
way" Is to guide and protect their own
brothers and sisters. This is well, but
may We not hope that they will also
see that we are all brothers and sis
tiers. and that they will deal with
other peoples brothers and sisters as
they wish others to deal with theirs?
Then, indeed. will the LEADERS Of
the way" be the pathfinders for hu-
manity.
(Coryrght, 1917, ~ the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Women of America, Let Us Wear No Mourning,'
Cries Mother of First Sammy Slain
. in Action in France ..#
Special Dispatch from
MARIE BARNETT.

Evansville, Ind, Nov. n.-The moth
er who made the first great sacrific In
Americas war in Europe. has laid
aside her mourning.
Mrs. Alice Dodd, of Evansville,
whose son. James Bethel Gresham,
fell at Artois, France. Nov. .. has set
the example of patriotism to her fei-
low-women who will lose loved ones
during the conflict. She will wear
Grape only on her heart. for . black
robe and veil, she says, Ill becomes
the mother of a hero.
we can't have q nation In black"
Is the way she puts it.
At the memorial Evansville held in
the Coliseum for her son, Mrs. Dodd
stood, the central figure In a group of
khaki-clad boys from training camp,
who will some day take their places
in the trench where her boy fell Her
quivering lips and tear-dimmed eyes
were hidden behind a veil. But when
she heard the voice OF a multitude
raised in praise of James; when she
read the tribute of America and
France; when she caught the spirit,
and the meaning, and the bigness Of
1t all, she said:
Surely it is not FOR US to mourn"
And that is the last time she wore
black.
MY boy didn't like for me to wear
somber clothing" she said. He didn't
like for me to look sad. And every
mothers soldier feels the same.
Women whose hearts are aching
cling to mourning. But in this case 1t
isn't fitting. We must be no less
brave than our sons. or brothers or
husbands. Our chins must be as firm
as theirs.
FOR THE SAKE OF THE BOYS
WHO FALL IN FRANCE AND THE
WOMEN LEFT BEHIND IN AMER
ICA. I AM TAKING OFF THE
CRAPEw