davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
SGlle nnb aRriOrae.

Radbem bic DeutIds lmsrituniIde pes
troleWms @sIsaIdoft in Sumbprs ibrs fo'
Sidls 6iiriores fir ibre 4nssitetlten uni
Qlrbeitsr ain. bereits grpb0isis betbdtigl
bate, bat Ti6 bitie Girmu sntiaIpien, BEL
3tplrdlitsle bes Retben GreuSes in Berlin
100000 Mart Sur @erfisuna 81 fteuen,
Muberbem bat bic Deutfds ameritnniId
gstrOIeums GeisIiduft eiuen 9etrue bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Geraldine Sarrar ais 9entiden.
frennbin.

GsrdIbint 5drrar. bic bsrabmte omsri.
tdniihe primabonnd, psilt geeenpGrtig
in Wiiindsn, i'm Sanaiorium bes SOTs
ratbs Or. 9tdsr, sur Sur. sic bat IFS
rem abreiimosn amerifdniIden 2dnbss
leuteH cine srnBs Qnsabl bon 9rieftn sur
Beiterbef0rberuus an 8stannte in gdris
uno ameritd iiberasben. NORM fe ihrer
gmpOrung iiber bic faIIden geri9fs Der
ouslGnbiidsn prsfe ausbrud berlsiht.
Nus 9egeifsrung fir 9sutI6ldnbs SADIE,
aus 8egeiierung fir bic ibr tets in
0eutfhlanb hJsiete 9aHTrsunbfhaft bat
bic Sduserin ibrsn Msnsbessq srIonsns
irafiuasen Osr bdperii6su SseresbsrpuIs
tuns 8ur triegsril4sn gsrtpeubuns sum
9sI4eHt ssmudt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
reerr eeninant. id melbr mid

~ @N"'F At AtNhSA AhfAJ : ? .
Or. ,, gror, Der 2eiter bes Rotben
Sreu8ts in MaaItridt ian Der bplGnOif4s
belgiidm gren8) bsridtet in BEN Rieus
men Rotterbnmer gcurdnt iiber feline
9bdtisteit unb GrlebniFs uno I6rei6t gum
Sdlab: .0os GrgrtifsnbFe bortsn mir
an Dem Gtsrbe6ett zines iunaen 8eutf9en.
8etpubtlos bate en- tags unb ftunbtnlang
%eelesen; cine 8itrteIitunbe Dor Itinem
lobe fdlug sr bic Qussn auF unb liIpelte,
tpdbrsnb IT ber1udte, bic f6po6e Sanb
sum @ruBs ou erbebsn; a5srr 2eutndnt,
id mslbe mid" gDit Tfaroen oat Ttdrr!
Selbit i'm Sobssfrsit fegts nod bds
sifsrns qflidtssfii6l." limb 9srr Or.
gror ruff Isineu boIGuOiIhtn aanbsIsus
ten gu: peafst uns ale unIsrt pfliat 10
tbuu, iebt unO, mem Is Tsin muB, ipGter.
bnB mir, penn unIsre Stsrbtnstunbe
fdIugen foIts, aud ohnt 3agsn rufsn F0ns
men: ger Soft, i'd mtIos midi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

6simbtruitu. Or Iidrb ben 6eIbenlob. Gis
III duf benz Weee gu BEN ssfalsnsn Gdts
ten in Gsinbtslaub Ods Opf,r Isistr
Wtudtlmoyber eepprosn. SIN Qam,n
Der Gamilis b. 9liitop."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
BraHsOfiha Blieaer Hber branffnri
am Wain.

slrs Frankfurt a. IN. a. guouh Itrtibl
man: gereonesns Rati uIAienm iran,
EFIdt GlitgsF iibtr BraniFnrt a. Or.
Shre Nsrluds, bnra eunbardnaisn btn
o~uupsbnbnbci au bslddbistn. miblana,n
6ant BEN Isbbafitn 1eusr Der Wo6mann'
ftnIieH. 6tnts friib ipurbt Jpif4en Ga
Hdu nnb Grisbbsrg elm fihrsrloIts Glns'
stus e~tfunotn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
aranIreids nerhnahIaeu @eidHte.


Su ben fran10fT6m ,Sitsssbsri6ttn"
ttbrt nit duTIaaenber Gs9slmdBigteit Der
SaB nieber: .lluTer @tfhiibmdtsriuI
jsigte Ii6 benz btuiIhn bti ipeitem ii6ers
Itgtn." Wit es bamit beIsIi III, ssiet fofs
GENDER geridt, ben mir Der .StraBb.
QoH4 eutntbmen. Dos 9latt T9reibt
ibtr bic bei miilbauIen trobcrteH Rdnos
leuts our Sttlt, bic bic ian benz 4units
palat in Strabburg aufseitelten) @es
Iaibe ais btraItet ertldrttn, nber ben
gsrItInB aIs faeinbar praitii2 bs3ei9s
nsten. Die ln~ngge3oeenn srdugsItri6enen
Robre bdben 9orrihtunsen, bic ben Riids
lduf bes GeI9dbss burh cine 5~liiI1igteitss
brsmIe dufbeben; gum Sdube Der bas Sc
fhib ~bebisntnbeu MannIddften 1T Elm
SdilbT6ub aus bertilaln S~tablplatten
~borbanben, Der fpeniser ais BEL u%niersn
GtlbaeIaiibtn 0eduna oetpdbrt, Die Sc
ihiiBe Iinb Dom G6ntioers Sbitem. bergss
felt In ben Sterilization BON puteaur unb
81. gbamons, baben Elm Galiber bon 7.5
3sntimeter, niIpre4en alto uuIerem neuts
Iden 6eIbgeIhib, uno Ndrtmtu aug ben
5dbrtn 1899 unb 1901; fe Fnb Ferner be-
btuttnb f6psrtr eebnlten ais bic oeutf6en
uub bssbulb i'm 8elGnpe nitt RON Der
grobtn gtfptgliftsit Der 9sroorrugenbsn
beutidsu 5elbgfihiibe.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Stsmarfs Gntel.

had elmer MslOung Der rGrantf. 3ts."
aus Gtsttiu 1T Der iugtnbli6t entsl BIS
mards, graf Ritplaus bon 8ismard, als
BreipiQiser in Gruntfurt a. M, eingss
t~rofFtn. !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
user ntndt init?

60 fragte per toburgsgot6diide Sber.
bofmeiitr 6rbr. b. Riirlebtn i'm anThlub
an fem. WitthtiIung, bah er iih leiner
rufiida, beIsiIdtn unb englilden Orben
entdubtrt uub' ben GrIos Der GationulItifs
tuns fir bic 5interbliebensu Der i'm ariegc
@tfalsnn .8ur @srflsung aeitlt babe,
uno I9ou bat elm anbsrtr tbtufaas fir
itine ausIdnoii6en Srhen cine quite 9ers
ipsnbuug etfpuBt. Der @tHtralmaior 3,
.. glitter aus potsbam bat an ben Ia.
pantheon gOti4ufter folgenO,s S4reiben
eeridttt:
Guer Gr3eQen3!
Gurer Grsenen8 beebre iG mid mit5us
thtiltn baB ih ben mir feinsr5sit fir bic
QusbilOuns hes iapdniiden arttaeriss
9ouptnaHns Ronata au5uati berlis6euen
Srbsu - SffiBiertreu8 bes Orbens pom
6eiligen e9db - mad ben IsBtau 8ors
gdngsn niht mebr trdgen fam uno min.
Sd bab, i'm bdbtr benz bitiigm gRotAen
9reu8" CUR @eripertbung iiberst6en. lno
bat sr bttrburh cine ben beutigm @erhdlts
uifsn cntIprehenSt @,rptnbung gcfunbeH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Dc speite ,.Qpnr le mtrite0.

Der adiIsr bat benz gsnsrdlmaior un6
Brigade pmmanbeur 2ubsnborff fir
isin tnpferss gsrbaItsn BEL Der GrItiirs
muns Der Jeitune gittt4 ben Grbeu
Pour lie merite berlisheu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

ptlsun $1,000 Mart a~usatpori,n, bic
bon ben tinJtnin inldnbiIhtn abibtiluns
cen Der @sieainutt fit bic 3D,d, Ioialsr
No Ithdiisisit lur 9triisuus ssiislt
prbtH.
Der BtrbaHb 1ortmunbtr 9%itrbrduts
uitu In 1ortmuHb ht1tt BEN Sbtrbir,
ermtiii,r 125,0O0 Mart fir ben arisss,
bi,nIt aur @trfieaHs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Ser hpdhe Der einternfenen.

Der b0dfe ginberufens i'm DsutIdsn
Reia 1T Der gsreFlbrer gIus aus gur'
mild. 9as POitamt tslsphcnirte inn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

8u ttIH Itaub. ngla. mas mS4tsB sic
Osnn bdben9" fragile bic bobt Grau muns
ter, a6imbtrpadsr obtr 3~itronsnlimos
nabe}" @orauf Der graD', 6dnbs an Der
6oimuabt, iiramm Iianb unb berlrgtH
Itptttrts: ,qldott, taiierIide 6obsit, th
bab' ,btu = gfIaumen segtTm!" 2a9enb
uiais ibm bic arouprinBtfin auf oiefsn
Rotbruf tiHfu tptuiser gsiibrliaen Srunt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Moifott. 10. NuauIf.

2iebe Gltern! Set sipei 9agsn fBe
id bier aIs 8efangsner. mdn lam
ni6t better bebanoslt iperben ais es
bier sei6iebt, unD ME purbs man
sldubtn, bnB ariss lift. auf alien
Stationen, burd bic mir tamen, bdben
uns bic 9eutTatn su eFen ssseben.
Madt GI9 feline Sorgen I'M mid.
gisIs aiFe bon Gurem martsI.
Der Brief tsnn3ei6nst ben setpdItissR
l1nterTaieb in Der gebanblung Der 9es
.funsentn in DeutidIaHb uu6 ., 3. In
8elsisn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
grief inc nefanaenen aranspien.

Ser rgoF. 3ts.' pirb bic abf6rift foIs
gsuosn griefes zines frun3Dfihm @t'
fdnsenen gum aborld our 8erfiiguns GEE
itelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Rtnila amerIEanllds arisasirsipiaiae

Der orbeHtlitt 6ouorarbroItFor btr
9bolopie an Der etip5istr llnipuItdt O..
8r. aaspor Rene @rssorn bal f6 ais
9ritgsfrtininigtr asmsfost. qroftFor Or.
@rseorp itsbt I'm IS. 9ebsnsiabrt unb m
0mtid samuiiuntri sr III in qhilubsIpbiu
otbortn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
ans ber arpken gdladt bed Nlet.

a"S BEN sroben 9duptdudrtier ipiro
Der y8offIhn 3eitung" bon iArem Be-
ri6tsrftdtter ibsr bic groBe SAld4t 5pis
Thtn Meeb unb ben @oseim BON etutm
Q~ugenssueen, Der ben erIttn S9ldattds
GO. au9uf) nit anaefebsn bal, mitgts
tbsitt. baB bic frdnsDfifhsn GoIpdtsn i'm
8tstnfaB 81 bsnen BEL Milbuuien unh I'm
OberslIdB gut ausgeriiItet uno eetleihst
tparen unb iplbntii6en gbresis beiaBen.
90 bebedttn Solbaten aus Ibianon ais
Gsfaneens NIT benz Snif9Rtud b1s 9f.
idt, aug G6am Dpr ben an linen borbfis
Itiirmsnben beutI6sH Resimntern. 4bsr
nbgleih bier bel Meb NIT bic beHeH
frans6ff4en armsetorps Itdrber, tounte
bsnHoh fsin Semmnis unb tstn Mtbsrs
ftanb benz beutiden Wngriff ~ItdHhbdIten,
6elbt 9anbpebr Rssimsnttf,
bic einsH 40 ailpmeter lnngsn Wlarfa
binter iid batter, ginaen %hlibenoen Mugss
an ben JeinO, nls ob ie ebtn aus ben
9uartiersn tinm. Mu6 i'm 5ener Be-
pabrten bic beatl6sn Sruppen cine uas
beIhreibIi6e DisSiplin unb ber3erqlis
denbe 8eseiferung. Bas srobe 6arpt.
quarter lit in sinem gpmnaium uHltrs
eebra4t, bon BEN aus Der Telegraph unb
bds 9elepbpn unuuterbrpden tbdtis flint,
4les, ipls bic dblolufs Rubs I!Dren ObsE
bon Der @rhtit dblenten fSnnts, fpire ferns
ethalien, Der Roller ftlbF drbeitet BIN
aonssH Sas uup NOD einsH srgbtn %hdI
Der Nodt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
DEM Morft baF be iebt gefunne,

DEM Morte haF be iebt g%efunns,
Wts merI6 net beHsr finnt lam!
9an8 9sutIdlunb fieblt's in bsHs Stunt;
De- Sbso 1T Der red1te Mann!"
On bluff in ganSsr 9rseB bid rede
linn frsblid tlinst brum mel @efaug:
Gs pddf nit isine bee4'rs 3tpeds
Der Wenfd, unR mann er nod 10 IunsI
Sd medt bsrr jtbt mel 66At'a DE rsids,
Did fife for bei IeBte aebb'.
(0p9 mibt' i'd uff { Gtisblae Feigs
Cont lang i'd an bein 6anappel net)
Sabott baB id ub3 unn bid b~er8fpilppd,
Ruf i1 iebt aus in ftol3em Son;
y8ddb 9ott, Der dane 8ismards GtippsL
Del Iietpe. sbeo, bdBt berr Idonl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
an Sett Reidsfan,Ier.

Sn be. pSussnb" buGbist Der rulO.
GrantfDrbsr' benz Aei4stun3Ier in fol-
senben @srlsn:
Sd bqbb bid oft NIT Spot begoFe
(0es l1h5s Itibt mtrr bait i'm 8lu),
6eut' dfutper IaF' ih folae qOfe.
6eut' sie6' i'd msin 3nlinberbut!
2lts ppbiloTop6", y4dntiansr" yWsiitr'
6dbb t9 berulft bid oft i'm Saers
9sut' Tag i'd fr,i mad unIerm 9aiIsr:
1@ebb merr bel 9anb! Somm an mel
GnN,IH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

the elusive details of difficult story.
So it naturally happened that Blake
was in no amiable mood when he
was finally notified that Newton
wanted him on the ong-distance.
Wellington at last!" he exclaimed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

"Do I want" He broke of short
and demanded sharply, Where is
he?"
81 thought you did" said the voice.
81 heard messenger was hunting
for him with a telegram, so got the
telegram and opened it. Then they
old me you'd been telephoning, too,
and thought"
Are you Wellington's girl?" Blake
blurted out thoHghtlessly, and he
heard a gasp at the other end of the
wire.
"Why-why, yes, l believe l am"
anne the hesitating reply.
well, get him to the telephone
quick"
81 can't; he isn't here"
mot there! oh" Blake remem-
5ered that he was talking to woman
lust in time to chop off the last word.
NO" said Wellington's girl, ''he
sn't here. He left for Hghwood on
the first relief train this morning
ran right away from me when l
hadn't seen him for"
GOu0 W -I1SuWOOu! CIlCu DIdh0.
ooh, good old Wellingtonp'
Eyes; he took three men with
him"
Great old Wellington was all
Blake could say.
''And a photographer"
Bully old Wellington cried
Blake.
do you want any bulletins?" she
asked.
"Bulletinsr' repeated Blake. "Say!
you're newspaper girl all right"
Blake himself remained at the tele-
phone and took her bulletins.
"She's a prizep' he exclaimed as
he finally got up from the telephone
desk. "Tear up that note on yelling
toms desk" he added as an after
thought.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14

Buy writing paper in bulk, the
cheapest and best. 100 sheets folded
note size, linen finish Crettone bond
and 20 envelopes to match for 80
cents at the Sheaf Office Initials
printed in gold for q small additional
charge Il desired.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
AUCTION SALE

Having rented my farm and will
move away, will sell at my farm on
Wednesday, Oct. q, 1914
commencing at 10 a. M, six horses,
two cows, one bull calf and full
equipment of farm machinery, tools
and household goods, also fine pi-
ano and an automobile.
Alybert Riegel, Owner.
w. III. Dixon, Auctioneer.
State Bank of Warren, Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14

We have sold one hundred sixty
nine Ford cars since the first of last
October and every one giving entire
satisfaction. Surely the Ford is a
wonderful car. It has no competi-
ton. Some people knock it, a great
many more praise it, and it goes
right on selling in ever increasing
numbers at a price that people can
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
!. G. Wilson. Pastor.

Sunday, Oct. 1S-Prayer meeting,
led by j. Odman, 1890 a. M. Sunday
school 11:45 a. m. Evening services
7:30 pm. All cordially invited
Vega-Meeting will be held at E.
Hohnquist's at p. M All welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14

Sw. LCTH. CHURCH. ALvARADO
Services will be held in the Elm
Evangelical Lutheran Congregation
at Ararado.. Sunday, Oct. 18th at
1880 a. m. Swedish. 500 p. m.
English. All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
POSTPONED AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm, will sell at
public auction on section 80, town of
Middle River. one and one half miles
south and two miles west of Argyle,
known as the Gilbertson farm, on
Saturday, October 18th
commencing at one O'Clock sharp, all
of my horses, cattle, farming nipple
ments, household goods, etc. This
will be the largest sale of the season.
Sale will be held on this date, rain or
shine, and someone is going to get
some rock bottom bargains.
H. A. Clarke, Owner.
Emil Knoll. Auctioneer
Victor c.. Tiedt, Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
Churches.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
David Samson, Pastor.
I 900 RaIIV DaN service

1I.UU Rally Day service.
1850 Evening worship
/ Next Sunday is Rally Day in the
Presbyterian Sunday School A very
interesting program has been ar
ranged fer, Don't miss being there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
UNITED NOR. IUTH. CHURCH
N. G. w. knudtSen. Pastor.

. Services, Sunday, Oct. 18th: Al
Melo, II a. M. At Warren 7:30 p. nj
The Ladies Aid meets at the home OF
Mrs. Roy Prytz Thursday afternoon
the 18th of October. All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
SCANDINAVIAN M. 6. CHURCH
II. Winber9. Pastor.

Morning service at 1916. Sunday
ehool at p. m. Evening service at
$50. The Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs H. l. Golden, Wednesday
afternoon this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14

afford to pay. We invite you to be-
come a member of our company Of
Ford customers.-W. F. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
Look and Listen,

There will be a pie social at the
Odd Fellows hall on Oct. 20, 1914, at
p m. Everybody come and have
good time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. M English
Bible class $40 a. m. Service 7:30 D.
M, Sunday, Oct 18th.
Vega-Sunday school 1880 a. m.
Service Il a. M, Sunday Oct. Is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH
p = X forIauo oaN$oe

There will be no services Sunday
Oct. 18th Pastor is not at home.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
Thrift and Where to Begin.

The latest uplift movement is for the encourage
ment of thrift and it has great field in which to
operate, but where is it to begin? The leaders OF
the movement preaching the new economy at
Chautauquas and, of course they advise the people
to begin saving, by cutting the movies chewing
gum soda water, and stronger drinks. They are
able to show that the people throw away about $780,
100000 year soda water, SIoooooooo on chew
ing gum, SIooooooooo on moving picture shows, and
more than billion dollars on beer, wine and high
balls All these figures represent part of the ex-
travagances of the people. ~. .
Then there are the Chautauquas No one has
figured up what the people pay gate receipts but
the Chautauqua circuits are now as they have been
for dozen years, the best pickings left in this
country for the star performers The queens Of the
opera have to be satisfied with smaller incomes than
the Chauauqua orators and the people pay the gate
receipts to hear how they to save on everything
else in order that they may enjoy the Chautauqua.
That is the great trouble with all such propagan-
das for the education of the people. The teachers
want the people to on everything else and then
blow in their savings on this one recreation 1t is,
no doubt labor of love to advise the people save
but when they have to pay for the advice they may
conclude that they will begin their thrift campaign
by cutting out the Chautauuua and continue to buy
chewing gum, soda water, and beer, and attend the
movies 1t is free country, and every one is per-
mted to spend his earnings he peases the preach
ers of thrift to the contrary notwithstanding
1t is estimated that the wealth of the people of
the United States is about $I25oooloooooo, and the
S28oooooo collected from the income tax does not
indicate that this wealth is owned by a few multi
lionaires. There are were last year. about 5000
100000 in the savings banks representing nearly 49,
100000 depostors enough to represent four-ffths
of the heads of families. This would indicate that
the people do not throw away all their earnings
chewing grm drink, or Chsutauquas q
1t is as idle to preach against spending money as
is to advise the people to put on their ascension
robes. The preachers of thrift would have better
field in preaching more work and more opportunities
for earning Still thrift is good subject for the
Chautauqua circuit, and of the star performers
could give good object lessons in thrift 4
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
Democrats Embarrass the President.

Democrats IN the House Committee on Appro.
prations voted President Wilson into an enbafrass.
ing predicament yesterday, when they refused to
recommend an appropriation OF $ooooo to relieve the
destitute victims OF the FIRE IN Salem, Mass. The
President offered Federal aid to the governor Of
Massachusetts. who promptly accepted, asking for
the amount of money named The President sent the
request to- Congress- saying eIn view of the great
number Of homeless and destitute in Salem, very
earnestly urge the immediate appropriation BY the
Congressof $4,000 as requested by the governor.
TO be expended under the direction of the Secretary
of War"
When catastrophes have occurred in the past Con-
gress has almost invariably been quick to open the
Treasury Golfers to the victims. frequently on its own
initiative In the case of Salem the Presidents offer
of Federal aid has been accepted, and by six DEM
ocratic votes to 6ye-three Republican, one Demo-
cratic, and one Progressive-the appropriation COM
mittee refuses to permit him to make good his word
Were matter of national policy involved, such dis
regard of the Presidents wishes would be of serious
import Yesterdays action however probably only
fleets the alarm of the Appropriations Committee at its
own extravaganza Now that it is too late make any
showing OF the economy promised in the Baltimore
platform, it is proceeding to pare down expenditures
Viewed calmly and mpartially, upon its merits
only, The appeal for Federal aid for Salem would
scarcely seem to be necessary justified True, many
people are homeless and without means but Massa-
chusetts is a rich Commonwealth, and large pro-
portion of its people well do. It is incredible
that the situation is such as to impose any great
burden upon the of the State in handling
ii. : The distress resulting from the fire does not
approach in extent that attendant upon the foods in
Ohio last year. or the San Francisco earthquake.
Massachusetts and the Red Cross should certainly be
able to relieve it without the use of Federal funds
II likely that this view may have strengthened the
determination of the Democrats of the Appropriations
Committee to economic. However, as the case now
stands the President will be placed in position in
which the dignity of his Office will suer-a state of
affairs which can only reflect on Congress-unless
the subject of the appropriation is brought up the
floor of the House today and favorabIy acted upon
This seems to be the only proper course to pursue.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
And SHlI No Salute.

Serving mankind" has so far cost the United
States more than $7.oooooo and the expense of
keeping small army in Vera Cruz, larger one in
Texas and the greater part of the Atlantic Fleet in
Mexican waters is adding daily to that sum The
benefits mankind has derived from this service are
somewhat vague and illusory. The Mexican situa-
ton grows worse instead of better, and things have
reached pass where the international marines at
Vera Cruz are preparing to make quick dash to
Mexico City, If necessary TO protect the lives and
property of foreigners when the consttutionalists in
vest the capital Huerta declares that half the people
in Mexico City will die with him before he resigns
Villa and Carranza are at swords points over ques-
tons of authority and leadership in the constitution
ast camp one of the abest consttutionast generals
IS reported to have been executed at Gen. Villas
order on charge of treason and Carranza agents in
the United States have been publicly denouncing
Villas advisers traitors to the constitutionalist
cause. The attempted mediation has failed to accom-
plish single important result except perhaps, to
emphasize the futiity of trying to restore order in
Mexico by peaceful methods But President vii
son and Secretary Bryan still hope, with confidence
which IN other circumstances would be worthy Of
the highest admiration for some miraculous solution
of the Mexican problem outcome of their
blundering and bungling handling Of the stustion-
Springfield Union