davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23
gerliner etreiflidlter.

- 2IP IeUetltettuJE 9tuulAlt)LClt
9(gentttr bot geitern gtbeno unite.
anoerem 5olgenoe8 betannt gema6t
,geri6te ous boldnoiider 2uea(
beIogen, oaB Die 6ran3oien fur6t-
bare 8erluIte erlitten boben glat
SoipitGler in glutiens urlo glbbebillC
iino iiberfiiIlt. l1noufborIid treffer
8ilge nit 8ertpunoeten in gennnntelI
Stooten elm; e8 mangelt nidt mn
an 8erbanoplGsen unO $oipitalern
ionoern aud an gler5teL uno oiC
sSolge lit, baB ben 8eripun0eten ni9i
ioI6e 8flege autbetl miro, ipie ibner
gebiibrt. 9luS Solootenbriefel1 gebi
berbor, oaB Ser @rltnO uno 8ooeu
auf oem S9la6tfeloe 8tpiihen 9(rras
unb Soude8 nit 2eiden formIid be-
iGt lit; Der iibIe @eru4, Der bon ben
2eihen au8gebt. 1T taum alt ertra'
gen.
glus nelttroGer 6uelle berlolttet
6oB Die gegentpdrtig 6ei glrraS to-
benoe S1la6t ooS S9idial 5ront
rei9s enti9eioen Oiirfle. 9tuf bel.
Oen Seiten miro init ME oogelpeIeney
Gopferfeit getGmpft. Die 6ran8oier
berfiigen iiber foloiiaIe Streitfr6fte;
Die 9eutiden ober er9olten forttp1b.
reno gerltdrfungen. Die beioeriei.
tigen 8erllite ltn0 idredltd.
9oS 8o6enblott D9os groBere
9eutidlarto" beroffentlitbt etnen glr-
ttfel, aus peldem berborgebt, ooB
bobe rltiiilde gtegierungsbedntte, On-
runter 9obinettsntitglieoer, in elmer
I'M 0e3elnber obgeboltenen &onferen3
enti6ieoelt bGtten Die 1lteiten aIai.
ien Der Geierben ridt unter 8dffen
gu rufen, neil ionIt cine &eoolsttion
berporeerltfen neroen mitroe. St
oieier aonfcren5 pur0e ou6 bert9.
tet, onB iih fein eiit8iger StllOent
freipiIlig ols Sffi5iersaipirant ge-
meloet batte. Ser 9lon Die Stl;-
oenten nad biernlonotIi6cnt gejl6
ser WiilildriduIe ais 0ffi8iere IN
Dienit at iteGen mur0e ebenfaIls
fallen geIaiien neil man befiir6tete,
oaB ons 9ffi8iersforpS Ser ruiiiiben
gtrmee oufidiiig meroell fpiiroe. DIT
te ApriI ipltroen oIe So1i9ulen i'm
riiiiilhen &ei6 geidloIien; ols 8e.
peggruno edb Die Regierung an, 0oB
man eineln l1ntiihereifen bon ott-
itefenoen 4ronfbeiten mGbreno Der
Commemorate borbcueen moIlta.
Der mobre @rln0 aber mar, oob Ii3
unter Den cberea 5anltLalisn eit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23

3ipEomoten ioIlen @eooufenIeler
iein - ein Slid, 0aB iie's nidk
itnO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23
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titie Belb Id Wfat lfdFn wif6
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Mfmuraaonm aburtidlt.
ru5 tritiidle 1iutmdrtile amd
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aen ser tritiidcn 3caieruud Die
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rcaelu. Sic bic s}uiereiicu Der Rel.
tralen Derleten. eriIdri mer0en
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feline lntiuort mii 0ic dmerifduiihe
aonterbauoe.]lote iein ioa, giebt es
0odl aeuouc gluiflGrunaen ilber Die
BON @roBbritannien 3l oem 3iued
crarifienen 9ldbregcIn. Geltidlnno
bon Der gaBu ilbrigen Nelt ab3lI.
idneioen @leih3eitig tbeilt oos
britiide 9lu5mortige glnt Die DE.
t6o6en nit, nab oenen Die glelitra.
len mbelditigt nit einon0er SanoeI
treiben fomen. Der Cert oieie5
D2emoranoums nirb crit bon 8aib.
ington ans berofientliht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23
WiiIitatiIdle lie6erroidluuaen.

Qon0on 23. sSuni. Der 9e.
lgoarnorr 8eridteritdftcr Der 0aor-
Lriiig Boit meloet ..Gie ritiIiihcn
AtSabrer iino be5iigli1 Der Gage il,
ynliaien nod iDie por optiniftiidD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23

Gn9lon0 muB ieinen eigenen &o6I
6nuen mo ernennt einen Spe5ial-
dtSiduB 5ll Oieient 3tpede. Isle
mars nit gsurtbc[itie ais 9oriiser.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
OVERRIDING PEACE PROPAGANDA
Christian Science Monitor.

Christian Science Monitor.
The luminous facts OF recent dis.
closures. which are causing desertion
OF the national peace council by promi
nent labor leaders, account for com.
Ing disintegration Of only one OF sew.
eral organizations formed in the
autumn OF 1914 that nominally were
for peace but that really had ulteriol
ends TO serve. II disclosures as TO
some of the other organizations come
later we shall not be surprised for
the facts lie near the surface. OF az
least near enough for persons to DIS
cover who are aware of the methods
by which causes" are promoted in
the United States. IN times both OF
peace and Of war.
When Issues OF peace and arbltra-
ton and war took on very practical
and concrete form in August. 1914.
there were in the United States a suf-
hcent number OF ORGANIZATIONS dedi-
Gated TO pacific ideals and methods 70
satisfy the most ardent paciist. They
included men and women in their mem
bership. They were amply endowed
with funds. They had the machinery
of propaganda well organized. They
were as influential with publicists. edu-
Gators. journalists and the rank and
file OF the people as any such organi-
zatlons could well hope to be.
In these circumstances the burden
OF proof for establishing new organ'-
nations. assessing new costs upon lay
contributors and further complicating
the situation. has rested on promoters
OF the new societies. They could
hardly expect their plans to be cordi-
ally welcomed by officials and By sup
porters OF the long established and
tested societies Nor has the general
public been cordial. II Is not time
when duplication Of propaganda ma
chinery commends itself to the aver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

TO sugar growing. and all the sugar
imported into this country during the
past fiscal year could have been
grown on less than 1000. 900 acres Of
this land.
Not only does the policy Of import
ing sugar and paying for Il in export
ed wheat involve practical waste OF
nearly 100000 acres of American
farm land. but it also infiicts losses In
other ways. inasmuch as wheat takes
away large amount of nitrogen, the
most valuable element of the soil,
while the conditions of sugar culture
involve no such loss. II it had not
been for Democratic Interference. the
sugar industry would have expanded.
as IL was doing under Republican
tariff. and we would not have bad
our wheat profits paying our sugar
bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
Geo. M. Shook Co. It $SS e: % F.

age man. He prefers to trust to vet
Grams in the cause rather than TO new
volunteers. Instead Of rallying adher.
ents on the basis of their vocational
or their particular variant OF the peace
cause. he would have the appeal rest
on the broad basis Of a common hu-
mainly and a common goal
Attention has been drawn by us TO
this phase Of the peace propaganda be.
cause II is typical in way of tend
ency to over-organize causes. a tend
ency characteristic of the United
States but by no means peculiar to IT,.
The trend seems likely TO be checked
very substantially by the economic ef.
fects OF the war. Duplication OF pro-
paganda machinery will not. we think.
be paid for by the taxpayer Of the NOR
row. unless Il is shown very clearly
that II pays. Personal and group zeal
ousies. petty rivalries, ambition for
office and power-all these account
for much of the superfiuous machinery
Of reform" and cause" promotion.
II Is as costly as IL is unwise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL

When We come to analyze the fac
tors Of our enormous trade balance
some of its features resemble the prac-
tice Of robbing Peter to pay Paul.
Taking the Department Of Commerce
figures. an intelligent writer on eco
wheat 10 buy sugar. BY letting down
the tariff on sugar the Democratic par
~ nearly destroyed the sugar Indus
try OF this country, especially beet
sugar. which was so largely profitable
10 the farmers. While II is true the war
acted ~ r shield against the further
annihilation of this industry. II Is
made clear that II we had grown
enough sugar at home for our needs
the trade balance. big as II is. in our
favor on exchange Of food products
would have been increased TO over
$500. 100000. According TO the De
partment OF Commerce figures. APP
proximateiy 163.0OO.OOO Of American
money was expended during the past
fiscal year for foreign grown sugar
imported into the United States. As
S25. 100000 worth OF this sugar was
; exported from this country. the net
amount expended on this score was
si3s 100000 During the same peri
cd the United States exported 300
900 900 bushels Of wheat. which had a
total valuation Of 1882 900. 600. a. an
average price Of SIPS per bushol the
highest price az which export wheat
has ever sold
The deduction from these figures is
that out OF the whole sum received
Tor wheat. about 35 per cent. of q
was required 20 pay the sugar bill.
upon which fact the economic writer
dilatos Re asserts that % grow this
Wheat required. OF the average yield
for the past ten years. over 1900. 600
acres, or practically one-seventh Of
the normal wheat acreage OF the en-.
tire country ~ o. we're impossible 20
grow sugar On the United states ~
would BE- excusablo 90 uso this large
proportion OF the wheat crop 90 pay
the annual sugar BIN This. however.
g. not the case. as the United States
has according 20 the Department Of
Agriculturc. 27s .0O0. 900 acres adapted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
MR.. HEARNE ANNOUNCES.

In to-day's Intelligencer will be
found the formal announcement Of the
candidacy of the Hon. Julian G..
Hearne. of this city. for the Republi.
can nomination for Congress from
this district. The decision that Mr..
Hearne has finally made will he ex-
tremely gratifying to his many per
sonal friends and admirers as well
as his host of supporters In the Re
publican ranks. He is deserving of
the highest consideration OF the party
for his unswerving loyalty and the
part he played in carrying the Republi-
can banner in 1913. in the special cleo
ton. when hope Of success was dimin-
ished through the division in the party
the year before. He fought a gallant
light, and. considering the circum-
stances. made a remarkable run.
In standing loyal to the Republican
party in 1912. and willingly taking up
the burdens OF contest in 1918. he
was a prominent factor in the reor.
ganization of the party. which in the
latter year was assuming its old-time
strength. Now that II Is practically
feknit and unified. his claims upon the
organization for the honor he is seek
ing is fortified with fealty that knew
not even a shadow of turning.
The qualifications OF Mr.. Hearne
are OF unquestioned soundness. He
has been a deep and diligent student
OF all public problems and economic
questions. and his business experience
notably fits him to represent intelli'
gently this great and growing bust
less and industrial district. which
has been so obviously misrepresented
in the past few years through the un-
Fortunate division in the Republican
ranks. now no longer divided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. W. sTRAUs
F-rfi4ssf Aurrioas Ssac0 fsr Thin

ITS 6ne' s.id Arthur. 'T'n zct
ny mother % write out some recipes
Tor YOU"
Arthur did. and be- ralncd a rood
customer. His sales have gone M 10
bur dollars a day. The hone b. nearly
paid Tor. lie keeps account Of his er-
pcnses, Separating income from his cun
patch. from what be has earned on
truck bought from other boys.
Another man. John G. Woodlock Of
81. Louis With assalary II never more
than Sis month saved go. 900 afirr
ihiriy-hvc year. wofk. which be- in
vested in real estate and Bis MONTHLY
income from rents BE- now $50 q month.
Mr. Woodlock's rules for getting rich
honestly are worth noting They are
as follows
Marry IN economical woman. vbo
vii help you to get ahead
Watch THE nickcis and ace that
that are not wasted.
" Don @ 90 into debt f1r household 90
rer1onal expenses you always have Ia
pay more fof what You get
Pay cash. bit going toto debt on IN
Investment is q rood thing. 10 makes
you save.
Don't squander money on asus.-
mcnts a good play once a mouth ID
sufficient for che average person.
Have plenty Of Euod food. Thai
is economy. Tor it saves doctors biIisF.
50 we see that thnh Is habit. iusf
a. wastcfulncss, criraVacauce and car--
lessncss arr habits. sod the thrfI hshlf
can b. acquired. but not bob q dsv -
at % one time. and 30 takes pafirn~.
and time and sclfdrnais unIess NJ
habit ves early formed in q home Of thnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

80 one eise may ever care if you have
broken heart.
SO one else may. if sou err. ba Inclined
to take your part.
when fair weather friends forget and
when fortune smiles no more
Hho VII think you worthy yct and be-
faithful az before
20 one else may ever zee au the fine
things you have done.
no one cleo may know. rIt shs alu rer.
reive them. every one
'ihfra may hcuttie son. bot. with riad-
nrra in her breast
rhe VIII win Dor trIumrhs through those
ty which sou may bel biesesd
No ono rlse may bc inclined ta forgive
you if you fau
tn Nour hopes murf Dol RESIGNED no one
eiHe may weep af 600.
hut f 90 cleo turned away and your
eoui uith ain were black
shc would never nu fo pray every day
to win sou back Unidentified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

20 subscribe for a government
bank TO be managed by govern
ment officials. He secured not
one dollar OF subscriptions.
The Chinese capitalists. bank
ers and merchants In different
parts OF China told me they would
not subscribe one dollar for a
bank to be managed by officials
and they could not and would not
cooperate personally with the
government officials.
Although Yuan ShIh-kai has
found II necessary 10 suppress
the ultra-radicals and to take
measures looking toward the con-
solidation OF the new republic.
he has won the confidence OF
these conservative Chinese busi-
ness men by discouraging graft,
even by the stern process OF ex-
ecuting high officials convicted
OF corruption. and by making It
clear that he is keeping the IN
terests OF the people well In
mind. In the China OF the pre-.
e1t generation the conception or
empire stands for oppression,
graft. corruption. disloyalty to
the people. The republic. as now
administered. stands for the in
terests of China as a whole. with
an increasing measure OF honesty
and efficiency.
Moreover, IL should not be for
gotten that even the radical revo-
lutionists and their supporters in
America who were ready TO Cd
pose Yuan Shih-Kai when they
feared that he was seeking power
for himself. ceased their opposi-
ton and promised TO send 10 him
not less than a million dollars
gold from abroad to stop the op-
pressions of the japanese. rney
trusted him when they needed a
strong man.
Japan stands for empire. The
Chinese people, including these
conservative business men, fear
the japanese above all others as
representatives of imperialism.
They like and favor Americans
above all other nations as repre-
sentatives of republicanism, be-
cause the American Republic mas
not attempted aggression but has
tried to deal with them Justly.
When II comes TO swaying public
opinion. there Is much in a name:
and millions Of Chinese. at home
and abroad. who have at heart
the Republic. are prepared to
give their property. II necessary
their lives, under the direction
1. OF a republican president to op-
pose Imperialism; but these same
men would give their money and
their lives 10 oppose the same
leaders, II they thought he was
trying to establish in China a
personal Imperialism.
Yuan Shih-k'ai Is much stronger
as President than he would be
as Emperor; in. his position as
President he Is able TO render 10
his country far greater service.
And his country needs the best
service that he can give.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
THE PRIMARY N DIsFAyoR.

We ought TO go back 10 a simpler sys-
TEN OF nominating candidates The pre-
tminary campaign. such as the state Is
now going through. under the direct pri-
maries. Is burdensome TO the aspirants
IN time and money. and productive OF
no good result. IL II limiting our choice
OF candidates 20 those who seek the
office. and those who can afford TO do
So IL Is. however, wearying men with
ing one after another in ceaseiess pro
cession. The movement under wav for
the short ballot - wise and necessary
Boston Herald.
Massachusetts is not the only State
where direct primaries are in force
that dissatisfaction with the method
has been expressed. When the pres
ent Statewide primary law was be-
fore the legislature The InteIligencer
expressed doubts as TO whether IL
would secure the objects claimed for
II. and to-day It is more inclined than
ever TO believe that the simpler
system of nominating candidates
is the better plan. The primary
is much more prohibitive OF the
capable man Of small means Sc
curing nomination than the old
convention system. In the free-for-all
primary the ticket is burdened with
confusing number of names. The
voter will probably be able TO discrlm-
mate In favor Of the candidate he is
interested in. but he is not likely TO
ramble through the list with the same
discrimination OF candidates for other
Offices he is not interested in.
The direct primary gives no such
assurance as is claimed for Il. the Sc
lection Of the best and most qualified
for Office. A mediocre man with
money can conduct a Statewide cam
paign where a man OF parts. without
money. and not 50 well known, would
be unable to get himself before the
people. The Intelligencer believes
that the delegate primary plan. with
the magisterial district as the unit. is
the better method for securing the
best results: that a popular conven-
ton choice Is much more to be de-
pended upon. And. as the Boston Her
aid remarks. the direct primary is
burdensome TO the sspirants in time
and money. and productive Of no good
result" There are two cures for this
the short ballot or a return 20 the
old convention system. and II is more
than likely that that will be the result
IN this State after one experience with
the direct primary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

The reports from Picking that
President Yuan shih-k'ai is seri-
ously considering the advisabnity
Of making himself emperor. and
that Mr.. Frank ] Goodwin. Presi-
dent OF Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. the advisor on constitutional
questions. has information from
the foreign office in Picking says
that such was DIR. Goodnows gen.
eral opinion on a purely theoreti-
cal question. OF course, there Is
a great difference between a gen.
eral theoretical question and ad-
vice TO be followed IN a specific
case.
When II was evident that the
Manchu dynasty must fall, was
at first personally inclined to the
opinion. as were. think, a ma
tority OF non-Chinese. that prob
ably the best plan for China
would be the establishment OF a
new Chinese dynasty, with pos
sibly a descendant OF Confucius
or OF one of the earlier Chinese
dynasties on the throne, and with
Yuan Shihk'ai as prime minister.
And that opinion was based on
the fact. as DIR. Goodnow says.
that China had been an empire
for centuries.
When, however, the sentiment
rapidly developed for the estab-
lishment Of a republic. and It be-
came evident that nothing else
would satisfy the revolutionary
element, which seemed 10 incTude
a large majority not only OF the
young men who had been edu-
Gated abroad. but also a goodIy
group of the ablest, most pro-
gressive officials and the fnfluen-
tial. conservative. sound business
men. that in itself put a different
aspect on the question.
There is little doubt as TO the
facts. The feelings OF these con-
sentative people regarding their
first present government seem TO
be based largely on two judg-
ments: first. one OF well-found-
ed distrust OF the empire and or
the methods employed by the off,
tenn OF self-seeking and graft; the
other. confidence In Yuan Shin
k'ai as a man who IL trying TO
eradicate graft. TO work in the in
terests OF the country as a whole
and to give heed TO the wishes
and judgment OF the progressive,
yet thoughtful people in the re-
public.
well remember an experience
OF my own concerning the dis
trust OF the empire. was at
tempting 10 gather information
from Chinese bankers and bust
ness men. in order to formulate
some general plan for a central
bank for China. At the time 1
was making this Investigation a
high government official was
travelling through China. meeting
representatives OF the Chambers
OF Commerce and other capital
lists and attempting TO get them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

means, f. liable to drop out at any
time. The intelligent workingman
must know that the present industrial
activity is standing on false grounds.
No structure can be stronger than
II foundation. nor can Il last longer.
When the foundation falls. wreck and
ruin must follow American prospect
". under Republican rule. was found
ed upon protection OF American labor
and assurance OF permanent. profit
able employment When the Demo
cratic administration tore out that
foundation the structure fell. and mil
lions Of American workmen Joined
the bread lines. A much smaller and
incomplete prosperity has been found.
ed upon the European war. which shut
out foreign products and created a
new demand for our own. Such a
foundation f. as unsafe as Il Is un.
certain. Remove the foundation and
the already dllapldated American pros
perity viii instantly fall The foolish
man in the parable. who built his
house upon the sand. was wise. in
deed. compared with that pretended
statesman who IL content 10 let Amer
can industry depend upon continue
ton OF the war In Europe Labor
must needs be prepared next year 10
defend itself. and that defense lies
solely with the success OF the Repub-
iican party in the national elections
in November 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07


IN earning a little and spending q little
lees. Here are some happy cxamples
- personal thrift There IL an Illinois
school boy. "a years Old. whose name b.
Arthur kich. This summer be- rented
ten square yards Of ground on which 90
plant radishcs, tomatoes. beans ard
other garden truck Then be- borroued
90 RON his rrandfsthcF add made che
hrst payment on horse. Tie securcd
parts Of r. buggy for a small sum pay
ing 81 for The wheels. The wagon bon
be made himself In company nth an
other boy. vhom be- paid so CENTS for
be Hofk. Then b. vent % the
nearest town 30 eel bic truck. The
housewives be met askcd him vhat be
bad for sale.
'Radishes. lettuce. berts. kohlrabl''.
fsid Arthur.
whats the last word p a.ked
housewife
' kohlrahi''
Never heard q a. said the uoman.