davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
THE GERMAN PLOTTlNOS

Reading the amazing documents
that have been dragged into day
light to illumine the activities Of the
German propaganda in this country
wonderment at its brazenness is
mingled with establishment at its
crudity. Is it possible that the
directors Of these Vaccinations could
have imagined they could 20 on in
definitely without exposure? Or
that they could have been so stupid
as not to know that exposure meant
the solid alignment of this nation
against all they represented?
1t is impossible to assume that
they merely didn't care what the
American public thought; for they
were working desperately to get that
public to let them do its thinking
for it.
They seem to have been as thumb
fingered and doltish as were those
other agents of the German spy sys-
tenn who, before the war, made
Berlin believe that India would re-
volt, that Ireland would rise in re-
bellion, that South Africa would join
the Teuton cause and that America
would sympathize with the two
Kaisers. They were worthy repre-
sentatives of an authority that
imagined it could rape Belgium, rip
treaties into shreds, murder sleeping
women and babes with Zeppelin
bombs and slaughter a Lusitania' g
company without having to account
to the opinion of an outraged world.
The manner Of the wars begin
ming, with a leap at the throat of
Europe, inclined America against
the Germanic cause. The violation
Of Belgium determined the great
majority. The atrocities against
noncombatants and the aspbyxiation
Of combatants, the passport for
geries, the classification Of shipping
manifests, the plot to destroy prop
erty and sink ships-all these and
a hundred other offenses against the
civilized warfare and rights Of
tneutrals have powerfully REINFORCED
first convictions.
Now comes the revelation Of the
activities Of men high in Berlin's
favor and Of their agents; the at.
tempts to corrupt the press and pub
lie officials, the contemptuous disre
gard Of the very sovereignty Of thil
nation within it's own boundaries, tn,
fomenting Of strikes, riots and sedi
tion-these things have at length
capped the climax Of disgust with ,
cause that could prefer such meth
DDS even to honorable defeat. Self
respect demands that there be &C
ton without delay or ceremony.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
THE OUTCASTS

Try to get a mental picture Of this
situation. Out on the sun-bsked fats
Of the Eastern Branch two men
have been living, month in, month
out, with no mingling among others
of their kind. Neither has COM
mitted any wrong. Both possess
complete physical and mental facul-
ties. To enhance the irony the dis
ease from which they suffer is said
by some to be not particularly con-
tagious. It does not even hold out
the hope Of an earlier death to re-
lieve this isolation.
These men, Washington's lepers,
lived there within the range Of the
seething whirl and hum Of the city's
life, within the shadows Of its
gayeties and mysteries by night.
Small wonder that one "got on
the nerves" Of the other. The only
wonder is that both men live on.
Nothing can be done for their relief.
The community, which must protect
itself, hardly could do differently.
One Of the men escaped Thai was
not surprising. Now he finds him
self, literally, man without g city.
No State wishes to take him in. He
is a wanderer on the face Of the
earth, alone.
lola, and Balzac, and Edith Whar-
ton have written grim tales with
material less appealing than this,
Crowds 60 to theaters or buy cheap
novels in the hope of thrills less
striking than this. The incident
only illustrates again that the pano.
rama Of daily life is more enthrallina
than fiction, and that those who like
pathos can get it for a nickel ca,
ride, if 1t does not obtrude itself al
their very doors.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19

at least, except Congress-to doubt
that they were candid. Yet Congress
went ahead and passed the bill; and
today we confront the pitiful fact
that there is but one passenger
carrying liner left in the trans
Pacific trade under the American
flag.
Perhaps it will please some Of our
reformers to contemplate that we
have built the canal and then handed
over our Pacific merchant fleet to
Japan to navigate through it. OF
course the commerce Of the Pacific
will not get along without other ves-
sells to take the places of the five
liners that are coming to the At
lantic. The only difference will be
that in future that trade will be car
ried under the banner of the Rising
Sun. Nippon's ships will take the
place Of Americas, and the chances
Of seeing an American flag again
on the worlds greatest ocean will
be about ss good as the prospect Of
stopping the European war with a
battery Of popguns.
Japan, however, ought In reason
to feel kindly toward US. We have
turned over the Pacific to her and
hooked It to the Atlantic with our
canal. She will presently be able to
use the canal to come through to
the Atlantic and complete her enter
prise Of surrounding us.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
WHEN THE GOVERNORS GET
TOGETHER

The nature and organization Of the
governors conference, meeting for
the eighth time in Boston the latter
part Of this month, will make its dis
cussion Of the subject Of national de-
fense peculiarly interesting and
timely.
It is welcome news that efforts are
to be made to lay the greatest stress
upon this subject, among the topics
announced for discussion. At pres
ent it far outweighs, in public inter-
est, any other question that such q
conference could discuss. Congress
has not been in session since the
question became such a pertinent
one.
When Congress adjourned many
still were inclined to flaunt the idea
that this country was not as amply
protected by it's army and navy as it
ever need be. Developments since
then have brought about change
of sentiment.
To just what degree this sentiment
has changed, and the light in which
it is viewed in different sections of
the country, will not be better dis
closed anywhere than at the coming
conference. President Wilson, in
his address before the last confer
ence stated just why.
Legislative procedure" he said
"is full of ambushes and coverts. II
is hide-and-seek to follow a measure
through it's passage. " Debate
upon the floor of our assemblies has
gone out of fashion; it is now closet
ed with committees and caucuses.
"Opinion, consequently, is turning
for information and guidance to the
few men who are representatives al
large, to the President and the gov
ernors of the States, men chosen, by
however whimsical or haphazard Z
process, for leadership by the whole
electorate"
There will be nothing binding. o.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
WASHINOTON'S WEATHER AND
SOME BOASThRs

Welcome to our city, Major O.
A. ter Cock, we had not known you
before, but the gates Of the town
now are open to you.
The majors beneficence consists
in adding "verisimilitude to an
otherwise bald statement Of fact"
He halls from the salubrious climate
Of Holland, and believes himself q
veritable connoisseur in weather. He
states that "Washington is a much
moro comfortable city than New
York, which is the very hottest city
l ever visited"
Now New York recently has been
trying to take unto itself all the
privileges and prerogatives pertain.
ing to a full-fedged summer resort
Press agents for the Gotham climate
had US believing that furs would be
needed for a visit there, and out.
siders who read Of this new-found
Summer resort" may have paused
to think Of the poor shivering in,
habitants Of the East Side tene
ments, shivering without coal il
August.
1t has been pointed out that th<
figures up at the Weather Burear
show that Washington's climate i,
much cooler in summer than New
York's, but there are always a mum
ber Of persons who prefer to draw
their deductions from their innel
consciousness and the neighbors
sayso rather than go hunting fol
the facts.
To these folk, and to those whit
have been casting the libel thai
Washington is an unbearably warn
city in the summer, the majors as
sertion is respectfully commended.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19

course, about what the governors
may say. As President Wilson also
told them they are institutional"
rather than constitutional" But
their meeting will be Of the greatest
value to those who would like to
know just what is being thought Of
the problem Of preparedness. The
conference may prove especially H.
Eliminating to some Of the inveter-
ate pacificists and "peace-at-any-
price" advocates.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Ell Groucho Has Nothing On This
Versifier Anent the Music Supple
mentary To the Band,

70 the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Ell Groucho II right. but
There are others sides the kidlets
who. when the band is playing. turn
the cranks upon their tonguelets and
start their mouths to braiyng.
There are men-folks, knowing better
whistle bars and chords and scatter
talk like shrapnel In q battle. There
are maids who laugh and gtggle. keep
ing tongues in constant wiggle. while
their mothers rattle. rattle. like cow
boys rounding cattle on the plain. And
the gossips, bless their soulettS. 'tis
here they come to Rabble. and the noise
once made at Babel-its the same old
noise again.
Now l enjoy good music such as Or.
pheus used to play. and like good con.
versation when it's conversations day
but don't like noise and gabble made
by a thoughless rabble when the band
begins to play.
HEAP BIG GRoUCHO.
WASHINGTON August Is
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

There has been much talk In
Washington in the last few years
about vocational training, and a
number Of sporadic efforts and ex-
periments staged in the public
schools to further such training. It
is welcome news that Superintend-
ent Thurston Is planning a city-wide
vocational survey with q view to
making such education a consistent
and permanent feature Of the Wash
ington school system.
Washington, Is the superintendent
points out, has done remarkable
pioneer work along this line. In the
Smallwood School 1t demonstrated,
within q year, that there is a de-
mand and opportunity in this city
for teaching the "hand minded"
children trades. In the Business
High School it has served the busi-
ness men Of the. community we'll. In
the Mckinley Manual Training
School it has given the groundwork
to hundreds Of pupils who wished to
take up the higher branches Of
engineering, architecture, chemistry
and kindred professions.
The time has come when the scope
Of the high school work can be con.
siderably broadened to great advan.
tage, and the need for the pre-voca.
tional school already is felt here.
The superintendent is going te
| start his committee on the work fire.
quently urged by The Times: city
wide survey Of the vocational op
portunities here. It is favorit'
fiction that there are no opportuni
ties for the young man in Washing
ton. There are many business
chances and they have been over
looked by many of the youth wh'
have thought it necessary to go out
side Washington to get start. Th'
first logical step toward establish
ing a system Of vocational educa
ton is to find what vocations a
home are open to graduates Of tn
schools. This is just what tn
superintendent now proposes to do.
The work Of this committee viii
be of immeasurable benefit even 1
it only recommends the introduction
throughout the school system of tn
excellent efforts already made il
one or two schools to work out vo
cational ideas.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Embryo Paderewski Prefers Bad
Music To Vile Poetry"

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
l note. with considerable surprise,
that you print = Letter in your columns
today. signed El Groucho. protesting
against amateur piano players.
will say for the information Of Mr..
Groucho that l am one OF the persons
he refers to. For several years past. in
fact since 1909. l have been taking les
sons, and while progress has been slow.
| believe that In time / will master the
instrument. What does Mr.. Groucho
expect? We cannot all be Paderewskis
without practice.
Even II plano practice is annoying to
q few nervous neighbors. the alleged suf-
feiing occurs to only a few How
much worse for Mr.. Ell Groucho to In
hict his vile poetry on the 1000 or more
readers Of your paperi VERlTAS!
WaShington, August 12
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Would Empower Juries
To Give Death Sentence

ALBANY, n T.. Aug. ia step to-
ward the abolishment Of capital punish
ment In New York Is proposed in an
amendment recommended to the consti-
tutional convention today by the bill
Of rights committee.
The bill provides that the decision be-
tween death and life imprisonment shall
rest with the Jury, but that in case of
life Imprisonment the sentence may not
be commuted or pardon granted unless
innocence be established.
A long debate over capital punishment
is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Tomorrow.

Meeting downtown business to discuss bette
nostaI facilities and Pennsylvania avenue
branch office. rooms Of Retail Merchants
Association. l 80 D. m.
Iaymen's Retreat. Georgetown Univsrsi2s
D. m. ~
Masonic-Iebanon. No. 7, F. c.: Columbia.
No. 8: Stsnsbury. No q (speciaD NJ. N,
odd Fellows-Centrsl. No, !; Metropolis Ne
l6 and Phoenix, No. rs, business.
Modern Woodmen OF America-Washin(t (top
Camp No. lli64: Central Camp, No. leo16i
IAncoln Camp, No. l2i55
Meeting, ladies' auxiliary OF tho German
American Relief Committee. at home Of
Mrs. Martin Wiennd In North Chsvy
Chase. p N
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Today.

M.etinr District Suffrage league, MArket
Souare. pennsylvania avenue and Eighth
street northwest, s to 10 p. m.
builders Day at Camp Good WIN. Auto
mnhiIes leave headquarters. 1920 New York
avenue northwest at 4 p. m.
Masonic-Hiram. No. 10, NJ. NJ; Naval, Ne
A. lafayette. No. 10. F. c.; VIM. r. single"
oSS Fellows-Columbia. No. 10. and Salem,
No. % degree: Covenant No. ID. ousinssA
and social. 80
Knights Of Columbus-Keane Council.
Modern Woodmen of America-A. r. Talbot
Camp, No. 1872.
Concert, Fifth Cavalry Band. Iowa Circle.
1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
MAIL BAG
(From The Times Redders.)

Communications to the Mall BAG must
pc written on rus side Of the paper
only; must not exceed 200 words IN
length. and must be signed with name
ana address Of sender. The publication
not mean n. h ina inSorssm.nt ms BY b. The ne ri%ss
OF the opinions Of the writer. The Mall
Bag 10 an open forum. whore the citi:
sens or washington can argue most
questions.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19

No cause for alarm, as the sweet
things "whisker coiffure" will not
be worn on the chin.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19

Apparently, the latest check re-
ceived by Won Hindy wasn't certi-
fed.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19

The advent of the dove of peace
into Mexico would mean a nice bowl
Of pigeon chowder for some Yaqui.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19

The general with the milled edge
continues to be among the wars
greatest tacticians.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19

Vesuvius couldn't act any worse if
she had a cabinet.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Amusements.

Ke,th'.-vaudeville. 2:l5 and s:5 p m
Gayetv-Burlesque. 2:lb and s:l6 p, m.
Glen Echo-Open air amusements, all day ana
evening.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19

Strange that the "men higher up'
are always the lowest of mortals.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Estimates of Power Vary.

'The estimated total annual cost of
operation and of maintenance. including
both power and water supply. is placed
at s2l5,OOO. The estimated amount of
electrical energy which can be generated
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
MJERE UNU DE LOS PROTAG0-
.NISTAS DE Ia TRAGEDlA
RiMiREX-IHEHL.

Roy Chavez Ramirez ha ccdido.
nor fin. q las hrridas dur le furron
rausaIas Dor I'm diSparo de- rryOI-
yrr hrrho nor una muirr con uuirn
80 hobia ra.ado Y In rual. MORT
hunJa lambi;u. 81 duniaba. al to-
mar Ia rrso.uri6n ir malarlr. dr
rur Ir babia .asfado ruanlo lrnia.
ahanJnnandnra drSpuiS. La sonora
UrhI NJ arnnt.rrr IN murrle lie
Ramirez IN 81 HoSpilal IL. Ia Gu
rod. Jondr ella - halla tambiIn.
rai jrrIarada culpablr de- a>rSi-
nato por e, Jupz de paz. R. Neil
CamnhrII, spnIrncia que habia de
spr until dado me So rsti rspr-
,,r.j, nm, ,r,,.r, Il, 11y mnn,nnfo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
PR0N0STiCD DEL TEMPO.

- anumri6 para an"rhr y para
81 lila Il. hoy TN Iirmpu ma frlo
que 81 que hrmoS J"nido. y ~ So
euro que 81 lrrm6mriro hajara d"
Hirz a ounce @radoS. prro II" - es-
prra que - haga Santir un friO
intense.
Aver TN IN maIana comenz6 a
Gormarsr una furrte tormcnta al
Noror>tr del Pacifico, rn cuya r.
lion Ina raido aI.uma .Iuvia y nicve,
par0 aun - impossible prrvecr las
prrturbariOnrs atm0Sf"ricaS que
este frn6mrno pueda acarrear con-
Sigo. en- IN yecIndad de San Anto-
Mo. pucS csta tormenta puedc pa
SarSr. como Otras muchaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
MAS iCERC.A De IA FjTCRi FEL
RIA INTERNATIONAL IN
san ANTONIO.

d. -g .. " l.
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"'' '''"' ,'''
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''''' "''>''''"' 4 - "' "'',''H W.
w." >''''>' '''''' "a ,'''''> -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26

-POmponia hara 10 que quiera-
rOnlest6 Lisia. que So habia rO-
burizado al Or n0mbrar a la pro-
nuba.
GLardaron silencio de nuevO: pc
70 corazones LATHAM a~ceIerada-
mente a impulse del amor.
Llsia eStaba en- pie. apoyada en- eI
TciprGS: incIinad0S los 0iOs. palpi-
tante cl Seno como 81 rebOsara de
eXhuberante vida, Su rGstrO freScO
Y belliSimO, como primaveral ca
pullo, deStacabase pOr SUI Dlancu-
"a en- Ia sombra y parecia una flor
el.tuelta en- Ia penumDra del ar
Dol.
Einici0 la eScuchaba eytasiado
y palidO de emOci6n.
En- Ia calma de aqueIla bora So
Iemne Sc percibia el ri!mico lati-
do de u c0razOnes g mrrced al
eXtasis que les embargaba. pare
cialeS que So encontraban IN un
encantadO vale de amor.
De prOntO Sc present6 Miriam Ell
la puerta y les invite al refrigerio
vespertino.
Entraron los j6vanes y Sc senta-
ron a ia mesa. junto a los Apostle
les. Estos les miraban comp!aci-
dos. con aire de satisfaction. o
mo a representatives de una gene
raci6n nueva, como a los suceso-
(Continuara).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
INFORMATION LOCAL

San Antonio. QuinientOs hombfes
pjiblicos han sidO tambIfn invita-
dos para Que aSiStan a Ia confe-
rrnria. de- fuera del pals y cl tie
neral Carranza anviari a Ella I'm
representative de Su gobierno. To-
dos rsioS rIrmcntoS fmnd!ran SuS
IDEAS Ell la de- una Gran Eeria In
ternariondI annual. y la promotion
fc tai hrcho ~ cast S~guro que
sari rrSulIado dr Ia t.nnferrncia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26

- l,l; ,,n,,5, .o1r,,r IN
,,.,
r., ;.,na H:, v;,;.;o- r,a nun-
-. ,-,3. ,.. J., n,ar.a ra
',.!ant, 1, l., Anfio.
r.,; D',nan;a .ui;n ~, .nriri6 osn
m,4, ,,,,mI. -. ~, ,,o ;, ana
, Io,1mn mi ~
a ~, 1ua ~ Al, r,io,
,,., r.,sa =, I,ho 10 nnor,o
49, mi aoEa slant. cdnmio0
s-. -, ha,an - :;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26

-Dieo ~ahora" pordue crco que
ruando sea- mi espo>a. no habri
ri menor peligro de 1ur les yeas
sirruurr mo f. pDazra. 81 al sa-
brrDo 81 Cesar me preguntara. 70
+. djria: Me he ca<ado con ella
Y IA \ vnrIrs con mi consenfimien-
TO-. Cesar no rstari murho ITEM
M on ,nrio norJur tieDe prnsado
ir = n Arava: prro, aundue csfu-
yicra mis- de- 10 uup presume. no
rrpdr6 que verIr fodos los dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
Cr6nica de Ia guerra europea

Como era dc esperar = de temer-
lie esperar. porque los c~onflictOs in
ternacionales son como las cereZaS,
Que Docas veceS salem sueltas. Y de
temer. porque TODD 10 que sea pro
iongarse Ia guerra es doloroso-la
conflagraci6n Sc ha extendido 4 otros
Estados de Ia peninsula baikanica- 81
Rum&nia Y Grecia hacen equilibrios
Giplomaticos para m~antenerse firmes
en- actitud neutral. prontO deJaran
de hacerlos Y caeran, ivaya 81 cae-
ran. Les ~interesa que caigan q las
grandes ~pOtenciaS, Y con este queda
dicho TODD. DE que lado caeran?
De uuien mas habiiidad despliegue.
Easta ahora viene batiendo el rec
ord" de 10 sutileZa en- aquallas lati-
tudes 81 Imperio germanico. Les
ha ganado Il partida 4 inglarerra y
Francia. Es possible que Su labor de
astucia en- Sofia haya repercutidO en-
2ucarest y Atenas. Por de pronto,
los griegos. que teniaH IN pacto de
atlanta 0 los serbioS para ell case
en- cue unos Il otros fuesen agredi-
dos Dor los bulgaros, dicen que e.
compromise no reza para las presen-
les circunstancias. Los Eumanos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26

nir. clio era que ell Ia doncel.a
Hallaba una bri,eza nurva. ideal:
una h~r.lrza singular. he I'm GinrIo
Hur nunra. ha>ta en,cnccS. habia
-Xi<:ido. Y qGe no Ira puramrnt"
Dla>.ira. Como Ia lie la eSlatuas.
>ino como Fl >uponia que debia
>rr Ia dr los ~e>pirituS. y a6adi6.
toImando de jubilo a la joven
con tai manifestation. que pre-
ciSamenta pordue habia huido de- Il
seria ell 81 hoGar como IN sagrado
numen.
-Li=ia. Ligia,-repetia. retenien-
10 entire "a >uyaS una mano de Ia
ionrella y contempIandola enaie-
uado. como >i IN ella yiviera Ia
felicidad De toda ia vida. que aca-
bara de conqui>tarla y quiSiera
ronvencrrS. al mi>mo tempo de-
aua no era una vision. de que Ia Ia
Dia e~ncontrado por I'm. Y lie que
estaba iunto a ella. LueGo Quiso
indagar cualeS eran SuS sentiment
los = ideas reSpecto a e.. ' Ligia
le confes6. QUE Ie amaba desde e
primer dia que ambos Sc vieron en'
raSa de los Plaucio. ManiteSt6le
tambien. QUE 81 & Ia hubiera
re>Utuido a aQuelIa casa al sa-
caria del PalatinO, ella no les ha-
bria ocultado 4 p]rotectOreS 81
amor que per eli joven Sentia y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26

bios. Mas dime. LiGia: :rogastc
ALI Dor mi?
-Si-conte<t6 Ia intarpelada.
ClIando la iovcn pronunriaba IS
f. monosilabo paSaban preciSa-
mcntp iunto 4 la yIoricla. due una
,upida cana de hjcdra Ia cubria,
Y - arrrraha al punto rn donde
I-rso arrrmcii6 contra Vinirio dpS-
puiS de habar dado muerte a Gro
ion.
,,,; IL II ;,..aD hoLr;, -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26

hermOSos como 81 la prlmavcra les
hubiera dado vida al miSmO licu-
pO Que a las flores. JuntO al ri-
pres que Sc erguia al ladO de la
casa So detuvierOn al cabO: apo
yandose Ligia en- e. trOnc0 y Vi
niciO le dijO con acentO que la
: emOci6n hacia temblorOsO:
-Envia a UrsO a casa de AuliO
pOr tus muebleS y tuS juguetes de
nina Y que 10 l"ve TODD a mi ca
Sa.
No es cOstumbre hacerl0 ash
replica la dOnceila. cOn las me-
iilIas encendidaS de rub0r.
-Lo Sc: eS la prOnuba o. quien
Sc encarga de eSa cOmiSi6n y lie
va eSOs ObjetOS detras de la nOvia;
perO I'll me c~omplaceraS. :verdad?
Y 20 me los llevar6 a AnciO, a mi
quinta. Ell donde seran otros tantos
recuerdOS Que ME hablen de ii.
y juntandO las manOs con ademan
SupIicante, repiti6 con pueril in
S~istencia:
-Pomponia volvera a la ciudad
uno de estos dias: accede a mi rue
go, diva tdiosal. iconcedeme 10 que
te pidO!
~ Especie de madrina. que a.