davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

proper restrictions, church cdihces." President
Grant called attention to the fact that the church
property of the United States which paid no tax,
municipal or State at that time, amounted to
ST 600 600 ooo and he estimated that by 1900 this
property would amount to $4,000, 900, ooo He said
so vast a sum- receiving all the protection and
benefit of government without bearing its pro-
portion of the burdens and expenses of the same,
will not be looked upon acquiescently by those
who have to pay the taxes"
Such amendment passed by the House
necessary two-thirds of the Senate The revival
of this suggestion by the introduction OF bill
in the New York legislature is the natural re-
suit OF the many agtations to increase the bur-
dens OF taxation and at the time reduce
the power of the State to raise revenues by
existing methods OF taxation. The enactment OF
such law in New York would raise storm OF
a ma ority Of the people of that State have
identity with the churches. That is not condi-
ton peculiar to New York. 1t prevails in most
of the States and all told only two-hfths of the
population OF the United States church mem
bers We began the Revolution with the demand
that there should be taxation without repre-
sentation. and it is difficult to get away from the
have good deal to say about how the revenues
should be expended. And it is natural that there
should be reactions against irresponsible govern
ment dictated by those who contribute little its
support
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
A New York Taxation PROPOSAL.

The governor OF New York has recommend
cd a large direct tax to meet the needs of the
State, and Assembyman Sullivan has introduced
a bill to the tax exemptions granted to
property belonging to religious, charitable. benev
olcnt and educational corporations. 1t is estimat-
cd that such law would bring property valued
at S65o,ooo 900 within the tax provisions OF the
State and add S., 800 to the States income The
tax rolls of New York City show exemptions
amounting to $4oo,o 900 OF which SI7oooo,o oo
represents the property OF religious corporations.
1t is not probable that such a bill will pass the
New York legislature, but it is a note OF warning
to the church and charitable organizations which
are continually agitating for greater appropria-
tons, and at the time assailing some of the
methods of raising revenue.
New York State and the principal cities re-
ceive about $2o,ooo,ooo revenue from the sale of
liquors. and many OF the church organizations
are agitating for prohibition that would cut off
this revenue. They do not present any definite
plan for raising that much revenue from any
other source, and yet they opposed to cut
ting down appropriations. Such agitations in the
past have produced counteragitatons for the
taxation OF the property of religious corporations
and in 1875, President Grant, in his message to
Congress, recommended constitutional amend
ment, which would "tax all property equally.
whether church corporation. exempting only the
last resting place of the dead and possibly. with
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
Woman's Vote In Chicago.

Woman suffrage played a prominent part in
the Chicago mayoralty primaries last Tuesday.
Carter Harrison was defeated for denomination on
the Democratic ticket and his defeat is attributed
to the women, though he has been advocate of
woman suffrage and his wife is OF the suffrage
leaders. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. who is one of
the most conspicuous suffrage leaders in Chicago.
analyses the result by saying that the women liked
the personal appeal from Mr.. Olcson's managers
and leutenants, and they wanted to be with the
winner She predicts that the women who voted
for the losing candidate in the Republican pri-
maries will at the election, vote for Oeson, be-
cause he appears to be the winner.
This analysis OF Mrs. Ioung's appears logical
but it is exactly what was promised from
woman suffrage. 1t is the old reasoning which
was attributed 10 mere man, in the weakness Of
his resolution in resisting appeals from the work
crs at the polls and his desire to climb the
band wagon that appeared to be leading the pro-
ccssion. The women were to change all this and
vote their convictions regardless OF the blandish
ments OF candidates and political managers, and
go TO defeat for conscience sake if they could
not bring the to their high moral plane.
They voted the voted. not wives with
their husbands daughters at their fathers die
tation but each woman the situation appeared
10 her and a desire to be with the winner.
1t Mrs. Young is correct, woman suffrage has
added to the vote of Chicago but has not changed
it. There almost double the number of
voters. and the campaigns will be conducted in
the old way, with voters to persuade,
greater variety of appeals and clevcrer methods
OF spcculating who will win. 1t realizes the
ambition OF the and that is what we are
here for. But the fate OF Mayor Harrison is
just the same the fate of other men who have
taken up reforms, worked them through to
ard then have fallen by the wayside. Senator
Jonathan Bourne brought number of Oregon
reforms to Washington and made them national
but Oregon did not return him to the Senate, Sen
ator Norris Browne brought the income tax germ
from Nebraska and worked in season and out OF
until the constitutional amendment
adopted. Then Nebraska retired him. Senator
Beveridgc conducted the fight against Senator
Then Indiana retired Beveridgc. Victor Murdoch
has made Kansas and insurgency appear synony
nous, but Kansas did not send Murdoch to the
Senate. These samples of ingratitude from
men. Carter Harrison has met the fate at
the hands OF the So it appears that the
world will wag along in the same old way when
all the vote, but election day will be
brighter, more exciting, and like county
fair with all the voters in their best clothes
all trying persuade the others to vote for his
or her candidate and all betting on the winner.
And reform-oh we'll the word is fast becoming
obsolete 1t has lost its charm with so many
fakirs and mountcbanks trying to monopolizc il,
and the women will perhaps help to dispose OF
them.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
HISTORY BUILDERS.
The Statesman Who Changed His
Opinion.
Written Expressly for The Washington Herah.)
BY DIR. T.. J. EDWARDS.

81 don't think / was ever more as
tonished by the action of any man
who held an important public office
than / was when a report was brought
to me. in my Office in Washington,
that the Supreme Court had in a de-
cision handed down that morning de-
clared that the legal-tender act was
unconstitutional" said the late George
s. Coe-who in his day was one OF
the most influential bankers of New
York-to me at a time wnen he was
speaking reminiscently of his associa-
ton with Salmon T. Chase. when
Chase was Secretary OF the Treasury,
in Lincoln's administration.
THAT decision was a majority one
by the vote of Gov. Chase. who was at
the time the decision was made Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court at Wash
ington. 1t seemed to me that Chase's
opinion completely stultified the rec
ord which he had made when Serv-
ing as Secretary of the Treasury with
respect to the legal-tender bills which
are commonly known as greenbacks.
Il saw great deal OF Secretary
Chase in the first two years of the
civil war. II was in my office that
he met the bankers OF New York. in
1861, and urged them to lend the gov
eminent s5O,OO0.o0O in gold. He was
Il VI lLhJ'StiS ~ 'sN'''S' " 'N' =
all greatly impressed by his earnest
ness. He had the gift OF making a
statement appear very plausible He
told us that unless the government
got the gold. President Lincoln would
be greatly embarrassed. not knowing
which way to turn in order to secure
the financial resources which were
needed for carrying on the war. He
got the gold and in all we lent $780,
600, 900.
"A year or two later. Secretary
Chase told me that it was Impossible
to carry on the war on a specie basis
He said that he purposed issuing gov
eminent notes and he presumed that
he would have to get authority from
Congress to give these notes n legal
tender quality so that they would be
forced into circulation.
IT suppose there were few bank
ers and not many members of Con
gress who did not feel the greatest
reluctance about promising their sup
port TO a measure OF this kind Sec
rotary Chase. however. said that it
was a vital necessity and l presume
everybody else felt as I did-that IL
1t were vitality necessary In this way
to secure funds in which to carry on
the war then the measure should be
approved.
Gov. Morgan. of New York. after
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

ward Senator. told me that Secretary
Chase went to the Capitol a number
or times to have interviews with
members of the Senate and the House
so that he might persuade them to
support the bill which would give the
legal-tender quality TO these govern
ment notes. He used only one argu-
ment and that was that IeSal-tendcr
paper money was the only resource
upon which the government could
rely. aside from loans. with which tn'
meet the expenses of the war He
insisted that the vital necessity OF
the measure was sufficient to make
the bill constitutional
Congress took Secretary Chase at
his word. so that he was able to is
sue greenbacks with 1egal-tender quail
ity- There is no doubt that the tide
of war changed after those notes were
issued and the government was never
again in financial peril
Some years after Secretary Chase.
became Chief Justice of the Suprems'
Court. the question was brought be-
fore the court for Interpretation as 10
the constitutionality or the leCaI-ten-
der issue. | presume. without excep-
ton. every public man and every
banker of the United States expected
that Chase would in his opinion sus-
tain the action which he took as Sec
rotary of the Treasury. Instead OF
that. he reversed it and went so far
as TO say that there had been no
demonstration that the issue of legal
tender notes was necessary.
II never could find out what in
duced Chase to change his mind, but
at last came to the conclusion that
as the finance minister of the gov
eminent he felt that he was author
lied to do Il certain thing which aft
erward as a lawyer and eNpOunder OF
the Constitution he believed was not
justified"
Copyright. 1915 by F. J. Edward. All rights re-
SFrvei.i
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

could hardly be conceived.
And the defensive statements
that have come out of Ger
many since the declaration of
the war have been almost
pathetic examples of tactless-
ness. Even so accomplished
a writer as Gerhardt Haupt-
mann makes a poor showing.
The trouble is that, in nearly
every instance, the defense
mainly consists of self-praise.
1t is very hard for any one to
indulge in this kind of express
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

Understand the sun? Comprehend the Moon?
Understand the Night? Comprehend the Noon?
know whence come the Stars: Understand the
Sea:
Are YOU to yourself aught but Mystery:
Can YOU make il plain how the earth began;
From what primal source sprang the primal man:
know you auGht OF dreams, how and whence they
come?
Why mankind can speak, why the beast is dumb?
Al around us lie splendid mysteries,
Supernatura facts, strange realities.
Which sometimes | think makes it very odd
We demand the PROOF OF 4 Living GOD.
Copyright, l9l5D
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
The Aids job.

''Wh" is that man who follows the
general about" His aid But why
does he need an aid hanging around altt
the time We'll: You see. the gen
eraI has more medals than he can con-
venientlv wear himself."-Kansas City
JOurnal
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
Dust and the Lack of II.

That the mean and mighty have on
dust" is true. But those who have the
dust are mighty, and those who haven't
Journal.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

Three men, each OF whom had killed woman
were put to death in Sing Sing yesterday The law
makes no sex distinction where murder is CON
Ccrncd but custom in this country has dccrced that
only men must suffer the death penalty.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

Billy Sunday has caused ~ Philadelphia
politicians to hit the trail How did YOU do 1t,
Billy? There must be some climatic reason for 1t.
Dollars to doughnuts your recipe would iail in
this latitude
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

The State Departments note writer manages
TO keep we'll ahead OF his correspondents IN Lon
dom Berlin and Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

The Congressional scxtet has won another sing
ing match Speech will probably give way to song
when next they go campaigning.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
SION without Great

without creating antagonisn. The more the
Germans praise themselves, the more they assert
their culture the more they tend to ALLEVIATE SYM
pathy.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
Some Aspects of the War.
BY JOHN ID. BARRY.

WINS: German IN . culture has w failed is in the
than Germany has shown in the past few months
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

Perhaps it is 10 the credit OF any nation not to
possess great diplomatic skill. OF all the honored
professions diplomacy is OF the most dis
honored In the public mind it has become a
synonym for intrigue for thickness. for misrepre-
sentation in the guise of elaborate politcness.
Truth is it seems to me. that it represents the
essence of the competitive spirit, masquerading in
the terms OF social relations based on courtesy,
which is the expires sion of altruism. The Germans.
vigorous, assertve direct, love and cultivate quail
tiles that arc hostile to diplomacy. Force has no
patience with an art elusive adroit, always
on the alert for advantage. however petty.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

There will be complaint about the policy OF
secrecy maintained by the administration during
lis investigation OF the alleged passport frauds of
which this government is said to have been made
the victim. The charges OF so grave a nature
that while the facts being ascertained the pub
lie should not be encouraged, by premature state
mcnts to jump conclusions. The charges in
Nolying attaches OF the German Embassy here will,
OF course. be sited to the bottom, but until the
responsibility be placed Tor the issuance of
fraudulent passports judgment must be suspended.
In tho meantime there is no reason to'doubt that
tho State Department and the Department of JUS
ticc have taken every possible step to prevent
further frauds tending TO involve the United
States government and American citizens in
further difficulties with foreign governments.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY =. 1915.
A Line O Cheer Each Day O the Year.
By JOHN KENDRICn BANGS.
ODD.

First printing Of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

There is circumstance that the apologists
OF Germany emphasize often and with sim
certify that must make impression, save on those
who animated with strong feeling: The Kaiser
did not want and did his best to avoid war.
Some OF those who have known the Kaiser init
mately keep repeating the assertion 1t is not I'M
probable The fact remains, nevertheless, that il
the Germans had been better diplomats they could
have avoided the complications that made the
Kaiser feel he must declare in sclf-dcfense.
The truth is it seems to me, that the spirit OF
Heinrich Won Tretschke and of real culture do not
blend Though they may operate in individual
and in nation, they don't operate at the same
time. One is bound to interfere with the other.
Love OF force does not encourage the development
OF good manners. 1t is always insisting
chance to show off The mailed fist, effective
in war, is bound to be menace to peace 1t surely
has no place in diplomacy.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

parchment is parchment" said the German
chancellor three years ago. Steel is force" What
ever else may be said OF the Germans, there is no
doubt that on force they have pinned their highest
faith. By force they believe they will survive or
perish. Force they have cultivated it never was
cultivated before, as it may never be cultivated
again. 1t is their glory and their shame that, at
time when the world is realizing the ignorance Of
force and trying to escape from it, they have made
it the paramount issue of civilization.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

That there has been serious disaffection among
some of the radical Germans shown by the
temporary silencing OF Vorwaerts, the well-known
Socialist organ. Though it supported the war, it
vcntured to make frank criticisms that con-
sidered by the authorities uncomfortable. These
criticisms showed that there Germans who.
in the stress OF the time did not hesitate to
take the unpopular side and to speak their minds.
There must be many radicals in Germany who
are burning to give expression to their hatred of
international strife, just as there must be many
radicals exactly like them in France and in Eng.
land and in Russia As the goes and as
they grow more rescntful they will all gain more
courage. They are sure to be source of anxiety
to the authorities and means of influencing the
sentiment of the general public. In this regard it
is worth noting that the English authorities have
shown a wonderfully tolerant spirit That George
Bernard Shaw should have expressed himself so
freely was evidence OF England's tolerance. In
some other countries such criticisms might have
caused even SO popular figure Shaw to be
mobbed. What is most noteworthy in the oppose
ton to or the parts Of some of the leading
English radicals is their dread Of international
hatred. They know what force for evil it can
be, how it can ramify into the most far-reaehing
disasters.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-27

There is aspect of diplomacy at once ludi-
crous and pathetic. The diplomats, supposed to
the nations, that is, the people, form an
aristocracy of their own They live in fine houses
they the best of clothes. they mingle with the
people who possess the costly advantages, they
tear about in automobiles. incidentally, in their
activities they plunge nations into war, drawing
on the blood OF people they would never think of
speaking to the street
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13


ztomas g. 6hori an Mi. qocis
cut g. unb 8. Go. $1,000.
DuieIbt an WpriIe Ut. Scnes $500
UefiIste 3ppptbsteh
Sobn Dtttmtr an syinblab 6. unb
3. 60. 30. 3 $1,000.
3arrp g. !yiibse an Sofinssr uHo
6pplins $500.
pi. Qipiips an q. Hsinsbp $500.
Hoie 3. qspifon an Sobn aroul
$500.
Marsdrst Wsper an GOutbern Obio
9. unb z. so. $500.
gbas. 8. 0rttn an bisielbe $1,000.
g. 3. 6opiins an Commercial
Gpqs. 9ant 5000.
Wdrp .. Walisr an gbbontt q.
iinb 6. 60. 5000.
s5enrp Z. Jaecb an College 6iu g.
unb y. 60. $500.
gbos. 6iniltp an 2odlanb 6. unb
3. y. 60. $500.
gbm 6. eipqIb an Wsifern 5ias 9.
unb g. 60. $500.
Charles s. MsbI an Sof. pad
$1,000.
panline Sines on Souiheru Dhir
8. unb &. 60. 1925.
TobiIs Seolsa on etas. ptnu
$40.
9arrp gisranssp an Gitissns 3.
u. go. 2 $1,000.
euian Burnett an q. 8. apnsisp
S1400.
sarrp gisranstp an Gitissns Q. u.
go. 2 $4,000.
Guidn Burnett on Soutbern Dhio
6. unbl5. 60. $2700.
sspftpb @ilibmodp an Gilt Chg
.. unb 2. 60. $4,000.
.glnno W. Souer an enterpriis y
unb g. o. 90. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
@rnnSsisenitnmes .&spsttisn,
a.utanppthstsm

~
Ulorp .. Walisr an @DpdHee y.
unb 6. 60. $500.
0sorss uOOff on Grsb u. @as'
nsr $500.
3. goplpr @arb an Cottage 3. unS
8. Go. $3.50.
Gna s. SosHss an MiIforb Q. unS
6. 90. $500.
Sstapia Coleman On Cottage q.
unb 9. 60. $250o.
etIsr R. 5usbss an Sobn :. Soust
$3.50.
3slIa g. gOuns an Clifton Ssights
6. ilnb 3. &c. $4,000.
Dieisibs an Caroline 0. Soulo
5000.
Ssnrp.G. Gtrubbs an 2ion 8. unb
3. 60. $500.
csiubsla s. 5uismdnu an 2iberaI
8. unb .. 60. $3.50.
Waarp s. 5ubbls an ti.ieIbs $3.50.
gleni. @sifsI on Gntsrpriis 8- ".
60. $3750. :
sarpsp ertel an GOrrppins q. anb
g. 60. $3.50.
glsaror 6. aetfe an SislsIk $4,000.
Oisf.Ibs an GIifabstb De Ga Groig
1913.
gssuis @sHsl an 5sHs m. eisDart
S3750.
Baird Duffn an Union SaDtnss
g. iinb =. 60. $500.
emiln 6. prsbIs an Rational .. u.
Go. $500.
R. 3. ganin. an aaurstia .. Sibs
fon $30,650.
Glartin SSlabsrtp on aaurettu ..
@ihfpn $500.
Bertha 3. sfhs an 6. 8. phiIbrit
$1,000.
cyfabore g. @rssntpnIb an 1ena
Ghneibsr $4,000.
Dolbpe gtd an Spring Grope elbs.
8. unb 8. 60. $3.50.
MloIf gcIb an Gprina @rcps Nne.
g. uub .. Go. $4,000.
GERMAN Retje on Sobn 5epob
1920.
4. 8. 8. wRanns an Spring Gar.
reu g. unb q. 90. $500.
: Wilicm q. Wusasx IN migictn 8.
esm6sss s1soA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
Cine ruffif@s gorii&ts

vfne ru1r@e BprFm
mdbrsgsL G@Dn DOR einiser 3eit
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Grunb fir bisIs Wdrnung mar. bdb
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IN ben HsiiB Dsrjenissn geIangitn. fiir
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siruDs bic @ussabIung ron gtlb an
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fur ruiiif5e MstbobtH. Mnitdtt Sorss
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rung MIDI 6etr iptrbtn tam. unb be
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
GraxSeis siibertrasasssH
Cincinnati, u. Tsbr,


lyrsb q. MasHsr an George lsoIf.
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