davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31

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man 81, Nenftesbter a 90, Boz 1919, Nsip
Gpostsssntsn tatsn. IssiS ii. "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31

Sisner: .Seute bin i9 ssrabe fiinfs
.unb5pan5is Sabre in SAren 9iens
iten.M
Serr: .Wie, i6on fiinfunO3pan5is
Sabre9 6a, Sean, bann miiFen sic
bod balb fopiel auiammengeitoblen bas
ben, baB Sie iid 5ur &ube iebsn t6n.
neni"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
! Dotnes Of Society


who are in Paris. are Washington trav-
elers recently located.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee. who have
spent the early summer at their place
Graceland. Elkins, W. Va. will arrive
at White Sulphur Springs today TO Join
a house party which Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Thayer are giving.
Mrs n. S. Cohen and Miss Eleanor
Cohen have gone to Braddock Heights,
Nd. to join Miss Pauline Cohen for sew
eral weeks.
DR.. Charles W. Allen. Of 1852 Church
street northwest after motor trip
through Maryland West Virginia and
Virginia, is in Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Torney Simon. Of
10 street northwest. were fortunate
to secure steamer home from England
to Canada. They are continuing their
vacation in the White Mountains. " H,
and will return to Washington about
the middle Of September
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28

called again and said: think that I
win send on TO Washington 500 Of my
bonds and have them continued" He did
30.
Two or three days later he called again
and said: Il am going 10 send on 10000
Of my bonds to have them continued, but
/ think II was unidentified and outrageous
for the government to force me TO do
this"
On the morning Of the day fixed for
the limitation OF Secretary WINDOWS Of
fer. Ar. Norman called and said: Il
don't think / will sue the government.
Good lawyers tell me that I probably
would get licked. So I would like to
have you send my remaining bonds on to
Washington today TO have them stamped
for continuation At . Ia per cent"
But you arc too late. Mr.. Norman.
They can't be sent to Washington to-
day"
Cant you send them on by special
messenger"
That would be impossible. But per-
haps We can telegraph to Secretary Win
dom, saying that We have a block OF
these bonds which we will forward before
o'clock He may be willing TO accept
that as a delivery Of the bonds"
Two hours later Mr.. Norman was noti-
fed that the Treasury Department would
receive the bonds, and he was still later
notified that his were the last to reach
Washington in time for continuation
tCopyright, 1915. b. Dr. < J. Edwards. All rights
+ psssrved.J
Tomorrow DR.. Edwards viii tell Of The
Passing Of the American Shilling"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
The Dropping of Blease.

South Carolina has returned to sanity and cast
out Blease The people have found him out at last
for cheap school of oratory graduate blatant
demagogue, teacher of evil an enemy of the re-
public and its institutions, and they have refused to
send him to disgrace the sovereign State of South
Carolina in the United States Senate The voters
of the State are not blameless. They repeatedly
elected this enemy of civilization, advocate of lynch
law, friend and liberator of criminals and would be
destroyer of the Constitution TO high Office 1t must
be assumed that South Carolina did not know
Blease. He deceived them until he reached the
governors chair and might have continued to de-
ceive them had he not grown to greatness in his own
estimation, unbridled his tongue and given utter
to doctrine incendiary as to arouse the in
dignaton Of the entire country at the spectacle of
such character occupying exalted Office But now the
scales have fallen from the eyes of the voters They
may be depended upon to permit Blease to slide back
without splash into the oozy obscurity from which
they lifted him and there let him remain
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
Justice to the Railroads.

The very poor report Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad calls forcible attention to the plight of the
railroads throughout the United States.
Except by the roads themselves, the war served
to take the rate decision of mind in few min
utes The situation may last for a. few months, but
sooner or later crisis viii be reached.
The war in itself will entail enormous losses to
the railroads. but the situation is made still more
acute by the fact that from this fall for several
months the short-termed notes which many Of the
railroads have been using become due and must be
paid
Where the railroads are going to be able to get
this money is serious question which the railroad
and banking world are already asking themselves.
The war will make capital difficult than
to In the of the railroads the stu
alton is doubly aggravated, not only by the losses
the roads have been sustaining and by the increased
losses resulting from the European war, but also
by the fact that the unfrendly attitude of the Inter
state Commerce Commission causes the hnancier as
well as the investor to fear offer the relief which
they otherwise would
II will require millions of dollars to repair the
damages done by the war; and capital, in the re-
building which will take place following the general
destruction may be placed more advantageously in
directions other than railroad investments.
The suggestion has been made by New York
banking house that the banking and commercial in
terests OF the country petition Congress to pass
resolution requesting the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to review the rate with view of reach
ing a more liberal rate to be charged by the roads,
The suggestion has taken hold in many business cir
cles. though the railroad officials themselves have
shown no disposition to join in the request.
1t is apparent that some action favorable to the
railroads must be taken or they will be driven into
bankruptcy and government ownership.
The government is extending its helping hand
to the cotton grower the wheat grower, and the to-
bacco grower.
Why should the thousands of railroad stock
holders throughout the United States not be given
a relative degree of, not favoritism but justice?
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
Prosperity Waits on Us.

In predicting an era of great business progress
and prosperity for Washington to begin within the
next few months Ross P Andrews in his address
to the Retail Merchants Association, was not in
dulgng in any wild optimistic flight. He merely
stated in conservative language a condition which
must come to pass unless untoward event OF
magnitude which now foresee intervenes.
The whole United States is bound to profit by
Europes misfortune and part of it to a greater
extent than its Capital America is to be farm and
factory for the world probably for years to come.
New industries and new enterprises to be found
ed in this country, and its present to
strengthen and expand. Not only the people
of Europe to be fed and clothed largely through
our efforts, but the vast sums OF money which it is
the custom Of hundreds of thousands of our own
people to spend abroad each year to be kept
here for long time to come. Seeing America is
to be pastme that will take the place of seeing
Europe. Washington cannot fail to take first place
on the map, and all roads will lead to it.
Already there are signs that the Capital is to
enjoy the greatest social season in its history next
winter. 1t is to be the abiding place of wealth and
fashion a scale unknown before. Before we have
fairly entered upon the "for rent signs will
be coming down with rush and the winter colony
will be establishing itself, to make unprecedented
demands upon our shops and business enterprises.
For the industrious, energetic worker the near
future is full of promise. There need be no I'M
employed in Washington this winter. The man
with money invested in business will need the help
and cooperation Of the wage-earner and they must
work together for their joint interests The get
together spirit is what the whole country needs if
it is TO take full advantage of its opportunities
Addressing the New York State Federation of
Labor at Schenectady, the other day. Gov. Gynn
made appeal for cordial and friendly CO.
operation between employer and employed in meet
ing the present crisis.
1T is time" said he, that should call forth
the best in every American citizen 1t is time
for the people of America to stand shoulder to
shoulder. 1t is a time for every class to forget
petty differences and to unite to meet the great
emergency and the greater responsibility confront
ing the nation
Washington has its own responsibilities and its
opportunities second those of no city in the
country. There is, too every reason for confidence
in the ability of its people to grasp them
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28

Fifty years ago today Gen. Philip H.
Sheridan advanced his army, now num-
bering more than 1000 men. southwark
and up the Shenandoah Valley from
Halltown. near Harpers Ferry. 10
charIestown. in the direction OF Win
chester, while his cavalry skirmished
heavily with Confederate cavalry and in
fantry under Gen. Jubal A. Early.
Sheridan had been marking time al
HaIltown since August q. studying his
opponent. receiving re-enforCemcnts. and
putting his command into condition for
an advance that he intended TO make
final
While the Federal infantry lay at Hall
town the cavalry, under Gen. A T. A.
Torbert, was engaged in daily clashes
with the enemy. Gen. Early had essayed
with great pertinacity to test Gen. Sher-
idan's strength by assailing his lines. by
attempting to turn his TANKS. and by
advancing TO the Potomac, as II again to
invade Maryland.
None Of these moves had awaited him
anything His threat to cross the Poto-
mac had not drawn Sheridan from his
lines but had resulted in a division Of
Federal cavalry Gen James II. VIII
son's being sent across the river at
Harpers Ferry to hold the passes in the
South Mountain range. by which alone
E<dIlN NOutu lAAdlNA VII 'NNAs 1beAA
ington.
Gen. Early was but making a feint OF
crossing the Potomac. for he could not
safely march North and leave Sherm1n's
army in his rear. This he well knew.
Sheridan knew II also. and when alarm
was felt in the North OF another Confed-
crate invasion, and was reflected In the
message Gen. Sheridan received from
Washington, Sheridan replied: II am
not disturbed; l think can manage this
affair"
Sheridan, in fact, was finding himself
in a new field. and was preparing 10
crush E arly. His first step TO this end,
the first definite advance in the final
Valley campaisn. was the movement
from Halltown to Charlestown.
Severe Cavalry Fighting.
Two main highways run down the
Shenandoah Valley from Winchester 10
the Potomac. one to Harpers Ferry. the
other through MarpnsburG 10 Shepherd
town. CharlestowrSwas on the road be-
tween Harpers Ferry and Winchester.
1--WE miles from the former place and
twelve miles from the latter by road. On
the Martinsburg road Is Bunker Hill.
seven miles from Winchester. From
Charlestown to Bunker Hill is nine miles,
and between the two places flows a small
river known as Opequon Creek
As Sheridan advanced to Charlestown.
Gen. Early, to prevent being cut on from
winchester, fell back to Bunker Hill
Near the opequon is the small settle
ment Of Smithfield. and here, on August
%, the vanguards- of the opposing forces
met in a bloody clash.
It was the object Of each commander
to watch the other constantly. In the
open, rolling country Of the lower val
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
HISTORY BUILDERS.
The Man Who Weakened at the
Eleventh Hour.
fwntsen Expressly for ne HsAidl
BY DR. e. j. EDWARDS.

NJ In ne os Ls1 y AAAAS1s
The late George z. Norman was. for
many years. prominent in business affairs
In Massachusetts, and also IN Rhode
Island. He was one Of the wealthiest
men living in New England at the time
of his death. He was of pleasant per-
sonaiity. although arbitrary in business,
always dressed In exceeding good taste.
and in the latter years Of his life, was
conspicuous for singularIy sillxen beard
which matched his hair, both Of them
being snow-white.
Mr.. Norman was a man Of consider
able eccentricity IN his business habits.
He confessed that he could not get along
smoothly in business undertakings, al
though in private life he was distin-
guished for courtesy and consideration.
In the spring Of 1861. william Window.
Secretary Of the Treasury in President
Garneld's administration. announced that
the interest upon a large series OF United
States bonds would end on July / Of that
year. The government at that time had
the option Of redeeming the bonds. Mr.
Window also announced that II any Of
those who held the bonds was willing
to have them continued At n rate OF 1-3
per cent the original issue being per
cent. the bonds would be renewed at that
rate, provided the government were per-
mitted TO stamp upon them the terms OF
this agreement. This announcement
caused a real sensation In banking cir
cles. The proposed continued bonds were
called, cOlloquially. Windows" There
was at first great doubt whether many
Of them would be offered for continuation
at the rate OF ala per cent. Gradually
the banks and other holders Of the bonds
decided that II was the better part TO &C
cept the governments terms. There were
few who decided that they would re-
sist this offer. even In the courts. One
Of these was George z. Norman. then a
citizen Of Newport, r. !. About a week
before the time fixed by Secretary Win
dom within which the bonds must be
offered for continuation, Mr.. Norman
called at the once OF the American Loan
and Trust Company of Boston and said
that he was going TO fight the govern
ment on this matter.
He said: Il own a million in these
bonds which they are calling Windows
I don't think that Secretary Window has
any right TO make me extend these bonds
TO 3l-2 per cent. He must either pay
them OF. or II he doesn't do that he
must continue TO pay 5 per cent"
Three or four days later Mr.. Norman
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
No Neutral, in World War.

The common idea that we cannot be dragged into
this quarrel of Europe is only the unreasonpg opti
mism of the American people. When all Europe
was at war century ago America was much more
remote than she is now, but she was drawn into il
and her capital was invaded and burned by the enemy
The British position that time which school
book histories hardly allude, was that in a world
war there was no place for neutral nation; that
Napoleon was world menace and that no nation
could hold aloof from the duty of restraining him
1t is by means impossible that some one of the
warning nations should take the same position today
and it would be criminal folly for our nation moi
TO have the eventuaty in mind. 1t is said that il
takes two to make quarrel; but certainly it only
takes one to make declaration of Wharf.-The Living
Church
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
The Last shot.

A humorist was looking through a mill
and while in an unguarded moment he
was perpetrating one Of his jokes upon
an innocent operative. he was drawn IN
to some ponderous gearing and badly
crushed.
They extricated him from the ma
chinery and laid him on the floor.
Who Is It? Who is it, was the anx-
ious inquiry. as a crowd collected.
Nobody knew.
Then the funny Nan suddenly opened
his eyes and strove 10 speak Sympa-
thetic bystanders Oent down to catch his
words.
There's good reason why nobody rec
Ognizes me, he whispered painfully.
What is it, asked the sympathetic
one
Because" the fumOrist explained. as
he saw a chance % get one home it 5
because I've beer travelling incOg
That was mis- hnal effort. for he never
spoke again Pittsburgh ChrOnicLe-Tele-
graph
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
An Aerial Triumph.

If Gen. Sherman were alive. he would have to
apologize to hell He was unjust to that aniable
region. The war of his time was but an innocent,
harmless killing game. 1t has grown ito the aerial
triumph of German culture over Antwerp
To murder wantonly and futiely to slay or
msngle little children and young mothers in their
beds, to salute the Red Cross flag with bomb, to
slaughter and terrorize noncombatants, random de-
struction with military results with no perma-
nent result except to sicen and anger all civilized
mankind: this IS war as practiced on city from
Zeppelin airships. o..
Every nation which still believes that something
of humanity should be maintained in the usages Of
warfare should raise its voice against this archdeed
of ptiess savagery; against the repetition of such
senseless and unforgivable blind massaere.--New
York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28

On Tuesday last number of newspapers IN this
country, including The Herald, published London
dispatch stating that the London Times had printed
a statement from Andrew Carnegie in which he re-
tracted his former assertion that, the Emperor of
Germany was responsible for the war. Now the
London Times cables that II has never published any
such statement from Mr.. Carnegie. The American
people therefore still up in the aktas to where
the founder Of the great peace funds stands on the
subject of the present war.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
Wheat for England?
may appea.

Four British steamships have cleared from CAL
weston this week with cargoes of wheat for British
and French ports. and seven other British steamers
are loading with similar eargoes This evidences
that the British government knew what it was talking
about when it announced that it had Atlantic trade
routes amply protected for carrying on commerce
with that country, its allies and neutral nations. 1t
is be hoped that sufficient foregn-built ships will
take American registry to supply the needs of other
nations at war with such surplus grain as we may
have-Houston Post
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
Servia's Answer.

Austria Hungary announces that she regards the
Servan affair punitive expedition, /"
whereupon Servia replies with a statement showing
taken ffty-bree guns eiSbt bowitlcrs III ca;ssons
three field ambulances and medical column with
supplies, fourteen field kitchens fifteen ammunition,
provision, and telegraph wagons. railroad trains,
quantities Of equipment and regmental strong boxes
Austria-Hungary has discovered something brand
new in the way of punitive expedtons.-New York
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
A TeutORIe Tale.

4 German clergyman. while travelling.
STOPPED at a hotel much freqUented by
wags and jokers. During dinner these
worthless opened fire on the clergyman.
who, however. stood their jibes and
sneers with a calm indifference. At
length a felIow-diner said to him. Well.
/ wonder at your patience. Have you
not heard all that has been said to you
oh. yes. but 1 am used TO it," replied
the clergyman. 7 am chaplain Of a
Iunatic asylum: such remarks have no
effect upon me.'-Boston Transcript
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28

In spite of their voluntary pledge to refrain from
violence during the stress Of the war the British
sufrsgists, led by Mrs. Flora Drummond. mobbed
the Home Secretary's Office yesterday. 1t is not
likely, however, that they will undertake demon
STATIONS in future in view of the temper of the
London popuIace, from whom the police rescued the
vixens with difficulty. The police never about
when they are really needed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
Railroads and Crops.

Crop moving has not yet produced any visible
effect upon railway earnings but it is bound to in
few weeks. From July IS to August IS the number
of idle cars decreased $4,000 and since the end of
May, when the number OF idle was at its maxi
mum, the decrease has been $1,000. Evidently the
movement of grain and cotton is going on very
generally. and this must increase. the railroads
are accepting shipments for export.-P Philadelphia
Record.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
FIguratIveIy speakinR.

Hough-What will be the mathematical
results Of the suffrage canvass?
Gruff-To multiply our clubs and dI.
vide our homes.-Judge.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28

The English women are going to ignore fashions
in clothes and dress with extreme planness. What
relief it will be if they style that will be copied
here and give our eyes rest from freaks and
atrocities in hats and gowns.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
The American View.

Ninety-seven per cent of the admiration that is
now felt in this country for the Emperor of Japan
is due to the fact that in going to war he did not
announce special partnership with Almighty Godt-
New York Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28

Hay fever sufferers have one consolation this year.
Kiaochow comes to the front in the news right at
the opening Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28

Now that he has been defeated for governor of
Oklahoma, it is to be hoped that Al Jennings won't
go back to robbing trains.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
Noah Identified.

Why do you sign yoru name NorahT'
asked a teacher Of one of the Chinese
boys in his class. Don't you know that
Norah Is girls name?"
oh. no." was the reply. "Norah IL
the name Of the famous American who
built the ark. Youths COMPANION
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28

We understand that some of the French soldiers
are kicking because they have been given a general
who has but one leg
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28

The Americans the only innocent bystanders
in Europe and all Of them may not be innocent
Outstanding.