davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
CHRISTMAS.
BY JOHN cREENLEAF WHIT.
TIER.

Sound over all waters, roach cut .
from all Iands
The chorus Of voices, the eIasp- .
Ing Of hands;
) Sing hymns that wsrs suns BY
the stars 81 The morn,
sins songs Of The anosls when :
jesus was bernl
With glad iubilatlons
Bring hope 10 the nationsl :
The dark night 10 ending and
. dawn has begun,
Rise, hope Of the aeeS, arise like
. the sun,
. All speech flow to music, all hearts
beat 40 one!
Sing tho bridal Of nations, with
: ohorals ct love,
. Sino out the war vuiture and
sing in the dove,
TIL the hearts Of the people
keep time in accord
! And the voice Of the world 10 the
I voice Of The Lord!
!. Clasp hsnds Of the nations
. In strong eratulatisns,
The dark night - ending AND
|. dawn has begun;
I Rise, hope Of the ages, arise like
4 the sun,
: All speech flow TO music, oil
( hearts heat ~ enel
! Blow, bueIss Ct battle, The
/. marches Of peace;
! East, west, north and south, Ist
4 the long quarrel cease.
: aino Of olory 10 God and Of oeod
i will 90 mani
|. hark, joining in chorus,
!. The heavens bend Ger ~!
& The dark night 10 ending and
I. dawn has begun:
/ Rise, hope Of the ages, arise like
& the sun,
I. All speech flow to music, all
hearts beat as one!
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-25

Democrats are gong arc und emitting
the bluff that the Tariff will not be an
issue in the coming campaign. They
will have no choice in the matter. The
people know, and the people will say
Chestertown Md Enterprise.
The Carnegie Hero Fund has just
made awards for 50 deeds Of daring,
but the list does not contain the name
of the man who tried to keep his fac.
tory running on full time under the
Underwood Wilson Tariff law.-Doyles
town (Pa.) Intelligencer.
"Watchful waiting" has been slogan
of the Wilson administration. Thou
sands are watching and waiting for
1915, when they will get chance to
swat the Wilson policies. ce
Mass } Critic.
Speaking in defense of the Democra
tic Tariff law, at Columbus, Senator
Pomerene referred to "the exports of
last year totaling 81, 400, 000 900 of the
manufactured products from American
factories When you consider this"
said he, ARE we justified in saying that
American industries can't compete with
those of foreign countries?" The Sena-
tor omitted mention IF these facts:
The increase in exports of manufac
lures were entirely in articles used in
battle and most of the European work
men who could produce them are on
the thousand miles of firing lines
Steubenville co. Herald.
The imports for April 1915, were ga.
900, 600 over the imports for April, 1918.
with real Tariff system that would
mean both revenue and Protection.
The present condition of the national
Treasury, however, tells an entirely
different story. Moines Qa.) Capt..
tai.
''Preposterous legislation" is what the
New York Times calls the per cent.
subsidy fiasco. Preposterous, of course,
but no more 80 than the Underwood
Free-Trade law as whole. AS meas
ure ostensibly designed for the benefit
of the American pc ople, but in reality
operating to the advantage of foreign.
ers only, this Tariff is indeed preposter-
Gus. Why single out the per cent
clause2
The mills and factories will resume
operation when the Republican party is
returned to power in 1916. -Perryville
mo New Republican Era.
The Free Trade concert is nearly over
Robert Gemmell of this city. has re.
ceived word that his nephew, John
Gemmell. WIS killed at Hill 60 in Bel
GUM while fighting with the British
army.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ia cobs of Since.
tady, N. Y, who are visiting Mrs. Rosa
mond Jacobs, King street, attended Mr..
Jacobs class reunion at Ann Arbor,
Tuesday.
Silss Sadler of Owosso, was elected
vice president at the annual reunion in
Hillsdale, Tuesday, of the survivors of
the Fourth Michigan Infantry. The
next reunion will be held in Hudson,
Mich.
Mrs Nancy Terry, of Gaines, is visit
ing at the home of her nephew, Charles
F. Terry, 1909 Young st. Her son, 8.
b Terry, of Durand, brought her over
from Gaines in his auto.
Mrs. Edith G. Flickinger left for
Rome, N. Y, Tuesday with her cousin
Herbert Smith, who has been a guest
of q. M. Getman and Mrs. Flickinger.
She will make visit of several weeks
with relatives.
Seegmillers Boy Scouts will camp
one week at Long Lake near Fenton in
August. No drills will be held during
the summer but trips in the country
with one or two nights camping will
take the place Of drills.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-25
The OWOSSO TINES
Good Cheer.

From the Grand Rapids Herald.
Under the laws governing the presi-
Dental succession, the Secretary of
State is third in line-coming into the
executive authority Immediately upon
the death of both the President and
Vice President.
Thus tits that fortnight ago only
two persons stood between w. J. B. and
the Presidency.
Now there are about one hundred
million intervening.
1t is a much safer situation.
There is cause for cheer.
Every cloud has silver lining.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
City Elections in Maine
ShOW Big @. O. p. Gains

New York, March I0.-Frcd II. Park
hurst. chairman of the Maine Republican
State committee. i'll a dispatch from
Bangor to the New York sun says:
The municipal elections that have just
been held i'll seventeen Maine cities dis
closed great Democrat losses and iudi-
cate a strong drift to the Republican
party from both the democratic and
Progressive parties. In the municipal
and state elections in 1914 the Rcpubli-
cans carried only seven of these cities
In the elections just held they carried
eleven cities and reduced the adverse
majoritics in the cities where they did not
win. Others are to be held next Mon
day.
A comparison of the vote cast at these
elections in Portland, EangOr, Auburn,
Lewiston. WatcrvilIc. and Augusta. the
more than onc-sIXth of the total popu-
Iation of the State. with the vote cast i'll
the September election of 1914. shows I.
Republican gain of trifle over 50 per
cent and a Democratic loss of a tritic
over l. per cent.
If these percentages obtain throughout
the balance of the State. a fair asSurnp-
ton. as the cities in Maine have recently
been the democratic stronghold. this
would give the Republicans in "A State
election n plurality over the democrats
of more than 25.0.G and if the percentage
of gain in Auburn and Lewiston, the two
principal cities in the Second Congress
sonal district. now represented by Repre-
sentative MCGillicuddy. Democrat,
were applied to the balance of the dis
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

trict. a Republican member of Congress
would he elected by substantial ma
JOTty.
1t is of particular significance at the
present time that the Republicans hay.
carried Augusta. the capital. ami d Dem
c"ratic stronghold for the last six or
eight years. by a good majority. they
have carried WatcrVille. also Democratic
for number OF years, and the home Of
| nitcd States senator Johnson. a DEM
"rrat. by a substantial maiority. indicat-
ing the return OF these cities to th, Re
publican ranks.
In the city OF Auburn. the only city il!
Main" that elected Il Progressive mayor
in 1914 the Republicans this year won
against the democrats and Iro=rrssivcs.
the Rull Moose candidate standing thiro,
in number of votes received.
In Portland the Republican nominee
for mayor was "A former member of the
Progressive party VINO had acted as
treasurer OF the Progressive State com
mittce. lie was nominated ON the Re
publican ticket as Republican, and
while not elected received the largest
vote that has been given To 4 Republican
Candidat" for many years.
The result in these municipal elections
Is accepted Ivy those familiar with coudi-
tons in Maine as evidence of the return
of the ProSresSiVeS to the Republican
ranks, of a growing opposition to the
Democratic administration in Washing
ton. and of raIlyinG to the Republican
party Of voters who in recent years have
been acting with the Democrats and as
an assurance of u Republican landslide
IN 1g1S
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Sound "Progressiveism."

Oscar Underwood has again given proof OF his
fitness for the United States Senate. His speech
at the banquet OF the Sphinx Club in New York
on Tuesday night, while limiting at the possibility
of government ownership of transportation sys-
tens if government regulation fails, was evidently
intended as a sharp rebuke to rabid legislators
I'VE have reached the point on our way to social
bettcrmen,," he said, where sound progressiveism
must recognize that the proper regulation of bust
ness requires that it must be sometimes helped,
and not always hindercd; must be sometimes as
sisted and not forever stricken. 1t is not enough
for our government to permit those men to rise
from the prostrstion which has overtaken them
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
A Contrast.

In these times OF world stress with the Euro
Dcan nations at each others throats officially muir
dcring their citizens by tho thousand. it should
warm the hearts ui Americans to pause for a
moment and take cognizancc OF what VIC as a
nation arc doing in An opposite direction. Last
Saturday word reached Washington that tho
trained rcscncr> from tho Federal Bureau OF Mines
had succeeded after four days OF effort in rcscuinS
iorty-scvcn cntombcd men from certain death in
tho mine OF tho New River and Pocahontas Coal
Company, where an explosion had taken place
These mon, who were saved to their wives and
babies, were, according to the tclcgraphic &C
counts nearly all foreigners, former citizens of tho
nations that arc now busily engaged in tho slaugh-
ter OF their brothers.
What contrast 10 blood soaked Europe,
American government rcscucrs r>king their lives
to save men OF European blood in American
mine, while across the waters every diabolical
agency that human ingenuity can cOntrivc is being
used TO destroy lite. Is It any wonder that the
millions OF people who have come to this country
from foreign shores want to be Americans
Americans all the time and under all circunl-
>tancceo Can any one doubt the loyalty to this
government of the foreigners saved from death by
tho brave government rcscucrs: Can any ono
doubt the loyalty OF any other foreigner who has
come to this country and who must see the higher
standard set for humanity in this land Of freedom?
All that is necessary is to turn your eyes toward
Europe and think.
1t is not surprising under the circumstances
that Secretary of the Interior Lane, upon hearing
of the bravery of the Bureau of Mines men, sent
them telegram from out of his heart. prasing
their heroic efforts in the OF the forty-seven
men at the risk OF their lives. Europe may
have her military heroes, but here in the United
States we have the heroes OF peace and they loom
up bigger in the soul than any in Europe who
is successful in the work OF slaughter.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
GETTING A START.
BY NATHANIEL &. FOWLER. Jr.
EDUCATION FOR DEVELOPMENT

lCoIyTIEht. 1916 by the Mcclure NEWSPAPER Syndi-
Catc.l
Education may be divided into three
grand divisions: First. a school training
in the sOcalled three RS This is funda-
mental, and. without it. further education
is impossible. Secondly. broad or liberal
education. such AS is given in our high
sChools. colleges. and other institutions
of learning. which do not specifically pre-
pare one for his vocation. Thirdly. edu-
cation directly bearing upon ones So
lcCted calling. like that given by the med
zeal. law. and technical SchOolS.
In this article ! shall COniine myself TO
the second class. that Of education which
stands between fundamental and vOCa-
tional training.
Authorities are divided. Some nve"-
practical men claim that this cultural
education is not necessary. ana that the
hoy should jump Immediately from the
fundamentals into training which
would directly assist him in the work II
his life; other educational experts
strongly advocate a liberal CducatiOn
like that given in our colleges. asserting
that it viii broaden the mind and tit il
better to grasp tn" requirements Of the
future These latter authorities do not
object to tho technical trimming hut they
would have the younE man ground him
self In general culture. II ! may put II
that way. hefOr" he obtains vocational
training. or during the time in which he
is obtaining il.
Many OF the colleges are following out
this idea. and adapting their cUrricula t"
it. allowing the student to study general
subjects while he is taking up one or
moro directly in the line Of his future
work.
II has been said that one cannot l'c too
broadly educated. This is true provided
this education can he obtained without
to" great a sacrifice
II a boy is going to enter = business.
wher., he cannot directly use III" classics
or other cultural subjects and cannot OBJ
tain \ knowledge "f them except at cnur-
nous sacrifice. ! advise him to fnrcCc a
college education: but. If he is in 4 posi-
ton to becom" literally educated, ire
spcCtivc Of his coming calling. | suggest
for him a university course, or any other
form Of broad education. which will Un-
douhtedly better fit his mind to absorb
the technique Of his trade.
II. however. one is to enter n profess
sion. this general broad education will be
found Of direct value to him. although he
may not use all of it. His mind then
becomes his working tools. and il should
be trained along the broadcast and most
liberal lines. training which is not as
necessary if one is to enter business
II is the man. more than the education
The education at best can only assist him
in his development.
In summing up, | would say. Get all
the education you can. cultural and 9TH
erwise. provided YOU can do so without
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

1T is our duty American citizens to make
American goods known throughout the world "
said Secretary Rcdicld in an address to the Y NJ
c. A. The who at this time sells goods
which are off color and not up to the standard
is the worst kind of traitor to his country.
For any to backen the fair name of Amer
lea with bad goods is to stamp him as traitor
This has been DONE I sorry TO say. ! hope
IT has not been done often-l believe not often
The men who do it should not be allowed to walk
in the company Of decent American men. This is
the greatest economic opportunity OF this coun-
trys life. If honest, goods will act as mis-
sonarieS and more orders will be given back TO
help keep Yankee mills going" 1t is true that
the war has opened to American products mar
kets that would otherwise have required genera
tons to conquer Secretary Redheld. however
is again little out OF harmony with the rest of
the administration. which blames the war for the
country'S industrial depression.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

and their affairs. We must occasionally say to
business You may and not always You shall
rot. That utterance will sound like treason to
some members of Mr.. Underwoods party, but it
will indicate to rational Americans that the Ala
bama Senator is indeed a progressive Democrat
of the type OF which the country stands in need
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

have plenty Of time. 1t is only
a little past o and, according
to announcement, the hanging
will not take place till 10.
The bay is hidden in thick
mist. Someone speaks OF the
fitness of the weather for the
occasion. He mentions other
hangings. He has seen sew
eral. Your first experience"
he asks me. | rod my head
and | say: II hope it will be
my last
at will be the last hanging
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

injury to your health or to Your pros
poets. If YOU ar" 50 situated that you
cannot Well afford the time. because it is
necessary for YOU to be SClf-supPOrtinE
AZ an early age. I would suggest that
you forcGu much OF this education, which
otherwise / should advise YOU I" obtain
When in d"Ibt. get more education
than YOU think YOU need. rather than
loss 1t is simply a question of whether
YOU can afford t" pay the price.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

One OF the Washington pastors who visited
Billy Sunday yesterday told him that he believed
the coming OF the evangelist to Washington dur
ing session OF Congress would result in untold
good. 1t would. OF course. be an excellent thing
to reform the Congressman it they arc 10 spend
as much OF their time in Washington as they
have in the past six wears.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

While We arc charged by unofficial Germans
with strong Partially for the allies. the German
government asks government TO take over the
protection OF German interests in Constantinoplc
in tho event of the fall OF that city This is con-
elssive evidence that Wilhelmstrassc recognizes
that the course OF our government has been per-
feetly correct, IN diplomatic phrsscoosy.-Phil-
adelphia Record
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

\ onc-lcggcd man is accused OF voting eight
times in precinct at the last election in In
diana. Upon his different visits to the polls he
appeared with his stump unattached, with
OGDEN leg, cork leg, iron leg, a crutCh, and
with goggles 4 disguise. No wonder
the election officials were baffIcd.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
All Ready for Him.

Wifc-John, the bill collectors at tho
door.
Iiubby-Tell him to take that pile on
my dcsk.-Pcnn State Froth
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
CONSERVATION.

When you're inclined to buster some,
To give out what is called hot air,
Pretend moment that you're dumb
And to some chilly spot repair
And see If all that pcnt-up heat
You wished to waste on blatant phrase
Cannot be used in ways discreet
To warm some frozen neighbor's ways.
Copyright. lel5I
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
A " inner.

How did you come out with your law
suit
II won it
Get damages
sure, got enough to pay my law
yer. Boston Transcript
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

Maj. Richard Sylvester has at least tho graft
tlcation OF knowing that his long service Tor the
District is appreciated by representative organize
tons Of business men and citizens like the
Chamber OF Commerce and various civic
carnations.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

tanamn March .: Washington sailed for Vera
Cruz. March .; Glacier srrvcI at San Francisco.
March .: Yorktown srrive,i at Mszatlan March S:
Maryland sailed for San Diego. March S; Wyon-
Ing Arkansas New York. Florida, Michigan and
Utah sailed for Manzaniln. March Q; Olympia
sailed for Port su Prince. March .
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

A man with is ContcsinC with d man
with only leg for the office OF justice OF the
peace in Saginaw, Mich, 1t would if
the job ought to be just about big enough for
both OF them.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

Deaf nlulcs arc TO produce a nclodrama. De-
voices OF the movie" shows will feel quito at
Aone in the audience
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

A Mattcawan attendant testified that he had
talked with Harry Thaw hundreds OF times and
knew him to exhibit bad temper. \ fine
ad for the asylum.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Always WORKING.

THAT lawyer of mine has a nerve"
Why sn?''
Listen to this item in his bill: For
waking up in the night and thinking over
your case. 81. st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

Father unexpectedly arriving at son .
rooming house at schooD-Does Mr.. Jinx
live here?
Landlady COMMUNICATING him in.
Gargoyle.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Morning Smiles.


The man that suffers from insomnia
often makes tho mistake Of seeing doc
tor when he needs preacher.-Peoria
journal
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
FOrethOuRht.

Il would not distract his thoughts too
much from business. my dear" counseled
her mother. Remember you will need
a great many expensive things.'-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
A Line O. Cheer Each Day O the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS

First printing OF an original poem written daily
The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
BY JOHN ID. BARRY,

VA E expect to find vehicle at the end of our
w railway journey. But we are disappointed
So we decide to walk along the muddy road We
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

She fond of ragtimel-Now that YOU
have looked over my music what would
you like to have me play?
He-Whist or casino. Boston Tran
script.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

United States Attorney John Laskev
and Mrs. Laskey entertained at dinner
last night in honor of the Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

Mrs. George d. Pratt and Miss Doro-
thy Pratt arrived in Washington yes
tcrday and will be at the Shoreham for
several days.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
: Doines Of Society !
e -

Mr.. Frank Gwathmey. Mr.. +. NJ. Wood
row. MIR and Mrs. w : Valentine. Lieut..
Matthews, Mr.. Hill, Lieut. Commando
Dellger. Capt. Wiegman. Mr.. Julian
Bishop. MIR. Dunbar Dodson. Mr.. D. f.
Finley. Lieut.. Corwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kubel. DIR. Larkin. Or. Borden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin. and Mr.. Marechal.
Capt. Won Papen. military attache of
the German Embassy. arrived in Wash
inStOn yesterday and is at the Shoreham.
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis entertained at
a buffet luncheon at the Shoreham yes
terday in honor Of Mrs. Bryan. wife OF
the Secretary of State. The guests. VIII"
numbered more than a hundred. included
representative gathering from Tn"
cabinet diplomatic corps. Supreme Court
and Congressional circles. The luncheon
was served in the lounge. which was ef-
fcctivcly decorated with palms ferns and
spring flowers. An orchestra played
throuc bout the meal
The Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Carl VrOoman were hosts at
dinner last night in honor of the Sec.
rotary of War and Mrs. Lindley Carl
son and the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Franklin X. Lane.
The Secretary OF the Navy was the
guest of honor last evening at dinner
given by Prof. james Howard Gore.
United States Attorney John Laskey
and Mrs. Iaskey entertained at dinner
last night in honor of the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory.
Among the dinner hosts at the Chevy
Chase Club last evening were Col
m nj III /
and Mrs. Lincoln, Mr.. ]. NJ. Culp, Miss
Wood. Mrs. Roscoe e. Bulmer, Lieut. F.
G. Allen. Mr.. Dan Field. Commander ".
A Wiley. Miss Louise Lacy. Mrs. r H.
Traver. Mr.. Arthur Lee. Judge Daniel
Thew Wright. and Mr.. John Britton-
Interstate Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs Charles &. NCChord. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Richard Wainwright. and Miss
Lillian Rirney We're among the dinner
hosts of last evening.
Mrs William Astor ChanIer and Miss
Emily Sloane. Of New York. have ar
rived at the Shoreham. where they ex-
pect to spend some time.
The Minister from Cuba and Nine
Cespedes arrived at the New Willard
yesterday after a honeymoon spent in the
South
Mrs. Fred Beall and her daughter MIS-,
Zoe left Tuesday to visit relatives at
Richmond, TEX They will return about
May l.
The Misses Whyte. of Baltimore. ar
rived at the Shoreham yesterday.
MI A. j. Eddy. of Chicago. arrived in
and will be at the Shoreham
for several DAYS.
Earet Howard. of Washington. are guests
of the Wolcott Hotel in New York City.
Representative T. J. Steele. of Iowa. ar
rived in Washington yesterday. He is
at the Ebbitt.
Mr. and Mrs ". D. VanderpooI and
Mrs. w. Vanderpool. of Morristown.
y. j. are at the Willard for short
visit to Washington. Miss II. N. Farms
worth and Mrs. Condo Thorn. of New
York City, are also at the Willard.
the city. He arrived at the Ebbitt yes
terday afternoon.
Col. George Harvey has arrived at tho
Shorcham to spend several days.
Mrs George D. Pratt and Miss Doro-
thy Pratt arrived in Washington yes
tcrday and will be at the Shoreham for
several days.
Mr.. Theodore ". Reath and his daugh-
ter. Miss F.. r. Reath. of Philadelphia,
arrived at the Willard for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

Mr.. Theodore ". Reath and his daugh-
ter. Miss f.. r. Reath, of Philadelphia,
arrived at the Willard for a short stay
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

Among the dinner hosts at the Chevy
Chase club last evening were Col.
Charles Richards. Mai. T. Fl. Lowe, Mr..
and Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. ]. NJ. Culp. Miss
Wood. Mrs. Roscoe G. Bulmer, Lieut. F.
G. Allen, Mr.. Dan Field, Commander ~.
A. Wiley. Miss Louise Lacy. Mrs. r II.
TraVer. Mr.. Arthur Lee. Judge Daniel
Thew Wright. and Mr.. John Britton.