davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

OF weakness or Stiffness are sent 70
special Institutions, where excellent re-
suits are being achieved BY means Of
massage, hot air treatment. electricity
and mechanical gymnasfic exercises.
A large number OF mex who otherwise
would be doomed 10 a cripple's fate,
regain normal freedom Of movement
after completing an ~orthopedle cure.
These cases are happily In the majority.
but there Is a smaller percentage with
whom It IS not a question Of complete
or ven partial restoration. but merely
one Of diminishing the degree OF In
capacity. Not only must the best pos
aible substitutes be found for the am
putated members, but ways and means
must be considered for such men TO
return to the workbench. the factory
and the Office.
Special training schools have already
been established n connection with the
0skar-Helens home III zeLIendorf, a
sBburb o. Berlin; at the newly rechris.
tened uindenburR House IN KoenIes-
borg and az the Phoenix and Flon
pdpstsal cebtr Of
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

ilar arfific1ai apparatus Of this nature.
Another great center for the training
Of crippled soldiers Is K~oenlgsberg,
where DR.. HoeiEmann. the head physi
clan at the Hindenburg House, Is car
rying on a remarkable work DR..
Hoffman IL already known IN the
scientific world by his successful
work with crippled children. DR.. Bic
salsh. another well known authority,
declares that there need be no Grip
pies II only the men are able to exer-
else sufficient win power and thus co.
operate with the efforts Of science.
The Society Of German Engineers Is
also taking an active interest In the
matter and at ~ last meeting re-
solved that the chief effort Of the
training schools should be directed to-
ward reinstafing the men. as Far as
possible. In their former Yoeations, aud
that, above ali, rare must be taken that
no man 50 afflicted should be SLOWED
TO remain out Of ernpdoyment rs long
as be retains a capacity for work. The
man who is able 10 perform bis part,
however small. Is thereby helped NOR
ally as well ale physically. He Il made
10 feel that be IL an essential and Eff
cient unit in the entire organism Of q
nations endeayor and q nations
achievement
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

of an institution devoted entirely 20
the Manufacture and adjustment Of
artificial limbs. BY means or the
"Jagenberg arm the working capacity
OF the crippled men can DO brought up
to an astonishing degree Of efficiency.
The @Jagenberg arm Is designed
wholly for utility. II consists OF a
stout upper part made Of leather. to
which a flexible steel rod IL attached
By means OF a ball and socket ieint.
This rod, or substitute for the missing
forearm, also terminates in a bali and
socket joint, to which the tool Is Sc
cureiy fastened and operated BY an
adjustable scew. This mechanical
device has been christeBed the work
ing claw" to distinguish Il from the
sunday arm normal IN shape and
appearance. which is worn out OF
working hours To watch q man be-
reft Of both arms and both legs ham
merIns away at an anvil. forging, hi.
Ing or boring, seems nothing short OF
4 miracle, but the wonder grows when
the same man rides of home on a b.
cycle.
A company has been incorporated for
the manufacture OF this invention. but
II u not to be operated for commercial
gains. as The profits are to be applied
10 the Development Of this and sim
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

men and foremen supervise the install
lation Of the invalidea employees.
Frequently the injuries are Of such
a nature that 1t is impossible for men to
esnme their former occupations, and
they are compelled to learn new ones
This "unlearning'' process is extremely
difficult and Ia order to avoid a com.
piete revolution in q mans life be Is
taught another phase Of the work with
the general technie OF which he IL al
ready acquainted. For example. d
man who was formerly d roller learns
TO serve the electric control apparatus
Of the rolling mill. On q stocker be-
comes a Waterman I'm a boiler foomg
AZ sho Flora works In Dusseldorf the
sppiss welfare work takes the form
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

pital be y encouraged TO attempt vari-
GUS kinds OF light n tasks, which
serve to distract his mind and prevent
him from brooding over his misfortune.
II has been decidee to preserve mill
tary discipline 10 these institutions, as
thereby the man feels himself in a IA
mIliar atmosphere, and a strict daily
regime helps him more readily to ac-
quire habits Of Independence lie soon
gains 4 certain facility In bathing.
dressing and feeding himself, nor does
be have any great dificulty In learning
to writs with bis left hand. A Berlin
dentist has invented an apparatus by
means OF which men who have lost
both arms can learn to write By hold
ing the pen between their teeth.
The most important part Of the train
Ing. however. Is received 10 the work
shops Of these training schools, where
~loeksmiths. carpenters, bookbinders.
shoemaksrs. ~taiIoFs. basket weavers
and the like are helped to reesin their
former proficiency or % acquire a tech
ME II some new trade. As far as pos
sibIe. the men are urged 70 resume their
eations-aA. fof example, at
IL Dusseldorf.
has bern ar
WHO are IRON
tN Nsm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30
copyright BY international Press
ExchanEa.l

copyright by international Press
ExchanEe.1
4 LTHOUGH the end OF the war Is
not yet IL sight, Germany has
already commented the work
Of reconstruction hy repairing
Vie wear and tear to human material.
VI which such reckless expenditars has
bsen made IL aIl countries during the
past year a remarkable work is be-
Ing done IN assisting the appalling
number OF cFippIes resulting from this
1af. These men, who have sacrificed
d Or all 81 their limbs In the serv-
he Of their country. must pass the re-
mainder Of their lives dependent upon
the bounty Of the state or the In
ditidual unless science comes to their
rescue Tbs crippiaa Of previous wars
were looked upon a. i~ncapaeitffed for
re duties Of everyday life, practically
E only occupation left them being
OF an organ grinder.
loqefn science has changqd al this
- has opened Up . surprising rumhef
ssxnues Haaehy these q
knablad 70
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30
1naenops6r Der gNlippinn.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-09

his duty and his pride TO keep the
scales OF Judgment even and prove him.
self partisan OF no nation but his
own. But it cannot. There are some
men among us and many resident
abroad who. though born ana bred In
the United States and calling thcm-
selves Americans. have so forgotten
themselves and their honor as citizens
as To put their passionate sympathy
with one or the other side I'm the great
European conflict above their regard
for the peace and dignity OF the United
States. They also proach and practice
disloyalty. No laws, suppose. can
reach corruptions OF the mind ana
heart but should not speak of others
without also speaking OF these ana ex.
pressing the even deeper humiliation
and scorn which every self possessed
and thoughtfully patriotic American
must feel when he thinks OF them ana
or the discredit they are daily bringing
upon us.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-09
-AMERICANISM HAS
NONE OF EMPIRES SPIRIT.
Economic Adjustments Inevitable With
in tho Next Generation.

The moral is that the states OF Amer
lea are not hostile rivals. but coop
Grating friends. and that their grow
Ing sense OF community OF interest.
alike In matters political and i'm mat
tiers economic. is likely TO give them
new significance as factors I'm interna-
tional affairs and In the political his.
tory of the world 1t presents them as
In very deep and true sense a unit
In world affairs. spiritual partners,
standing together because thinking to-
gether, quick with common sympathies
and common ideals. Separated they
are subject to all the cross currents OF
the confused politics Of world of hos.
tile rivalries; united In spirit and pur.
pose, they cannot be disappointed OF
their peaceful destiny.
This is pan-Americanlsm 1t has none
OF the spirit OF empire I'm IL. Ii is the
embodiment, the effiectual embodiment.
OF the spirit OF law and independence
and liberty and mutual service.
very notable body OF men recently
met I'm the city OF Washington, at the
Invitation and as the guests OF this
government. whose deliberations are
likely TO be looked back to as marking
= memorable turning point I'm the his
tory OF America They wero repre-
sentative spOkesmen Of the several In.
dependent states OF this hemisphere
and were assembled to discuss the
financial and commercial relations OF
the republics OF the two continents
which nature and political fortune
have so Intimately linked together.
earnestly recommend TO your perusaI
the reports OF their proceedings aud Of
the actions Of their committees. You
will get from them. I think. fresh
conception of the ease and Intelligence
and advantage with which Americans
OF both continents may draw together
In practical cooperation and Of what
the material foundations Of this hone.
ful partnership Of interest must con.
sist-Of how we should build them and
of how necessary It is that we should
hasten their building.
There Is, ! venture to point out. an
especial significance just now attach
Ing to this whole matter Of drawing
the Americas together In bonds Of hon
orable partnership and mutual advan-
tage because OF the economic readjust
ments which the world must inevitably
witness within the next generation,
when peace shall have at last resumed
its healthful tasks. In the perform
ance Of these tasks believe the Amer
icas to bo destined TO play their parts
together. ! arm interested 10 tx your
attention on this prospect now because
unless you take it within your view
and permit the full significance OF it to
command your thought I cannot fnd
the right light In which TO set forth
the particular matter that lies at the
very front Of my whole thought as
address you today. / mean national
defense.
No one who really comprehends the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-09
SUGGESTS BROAD PLAN
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE.
Increase Standing Regular Foree-Four
Hundred Thousand Citizen Soldiers.

Hundred Thousand Citizen Soldiers.
But war has never been a mere mat
ter OF men and guns. II is a thing
OF disciplined might II our citizens
are ever 10 fight effectively upon a
sudden summons. they must know
how modern fighting is done. and what
to do when the summons comes TO
render themselves Immediately avail
able and Immediately effective. And
the government must be their servant
I'm this matter, must supply them with
the training they need TO take care OF
themselves and OF t. The military
arm OF their government, which they
VIII not allow TO direct them. they may
properly use 10 serve them and make
their independence secure, and not
their own Independence merely, but
the rights also OF those with whom
they have made common cause. should
they also be put IN jeopardy. They
must be fitted TO play the great role
In the world. and particularly I'm this
hemisphere. for which they are quail.
fed by principle and by cbastened am
bitlOn 10 play.
II Is with these ideals I'm mind that
the plans Of the department Of war for
more adequate national defense were
conceived which Will be laid before
you, and which I urge you TO sanction
and put into effect a. soon as they can
be properly scrutlnized and discussed.
They seem 90 Inc the essential frst
steps. and they seem 10 me for the
present sufficient
They contemplate an Increase Of the
standing force Of the regular army
from It's present strength OF 5.O23 on
GERS and 1O2,08J enlisted men OF all
services to a strength OF 7,130 officers
bnd 134,7O7 enlisted men, or 141, 1,s43
oil told, all services, rank and Ole. by
the addition Of ffty-two companies of
coast artillery, fifteen companies OF en-.
gineers, ten regiments OF infantry, four
regiments ~ field artillery and four
aero squadrons, besides TOO officers re-
qulred for great variety OF extra
service. especially the all important
duty Of training the citizen force OF
which | shall presently speak, 7g2 nom
commissioned officers for service In
drill. recruiting and the like and the
necessary quota OF enlisted men for
the quartermaster corps. the hospital
corps, the ordnance department and
other similar auxiliary services. These
are the additions necessary to render
the army adequate for its present du-
ties, duties which Il has TO perform
not only upon our own continental
cO0efa and hordera and AZ onr fnforior
army posts, but also IN the Philippines.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-09

pie. nation or community" that "of
all the various modes and forms OF
government, that is the best which IL
capable OF producing the greatest de-
gree OF happiness and safety ana L.
most effectually secured against the
danger OF maladminlstration. and that
when any government shall be found
inadequate or contrary To these pur-
poses n majority OF the community
hath an indubitable. inalienable and
indefeasible right to reform. alter or
abolish IL I'm such manner as shall be
judged most conducive TO the public
veal" We have unhesitatingly ap-
piled that heroic principle to the case
or Mexico and now hopefully await
the rebirth OF the troubled republic,
which had so much OF which to purge
Itself and so little sympathy from any
outside quarter In the radical but nee
essary process. We will aid and be-
friend Mexico. but we will not coerce
her and our course with regard 10 her
ought to be sufficient proof TO all Amer
lea that we seek no political suzerainty
or selfish control
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-09
NATURAL RESOURCES
SHOULD BE CONSERVED.
Further Rural Credits Advisable.
Transportation q Problem.

Further Rural Credits Advisable.
Transportation q Problem.
While we speak OF the preparation of
the nation TO make sure OF her securi-
~ and her effective power we must
not fall into the patent error OF sup.
posing that her real strength comes
from armaments and mere safeguards
OF written law. 1t comes, OF course.
from her people. their energy, their
success In their undertakings. their
free opportunltA 20 use tho natural
resources OF our great home land ana
or tho lands outside our continental
borders which look to us for protoc-
uon, for encouragement and for assist
ance In their development; from tho
organization and freedom and vitality
OF our economic life. The domestic
questions which engaged the attention
or the last congress arc moro vital to
the nation in this its time OF test than
at any other time. We cannot ade-
quately mako ready for any trial OF
our strength unless we wisely and
promptly direct tho force OF our laws
Into these all important fields OF domes-
tic action. A matter which It seems
to me we should have very much at
heart IN tho creation or the right In
Strumentalities by which to mobilize
our economic resources I'm any time OF
national necessity. take It for grant
ed that do not need your authority
TO call Into systematic consultation
with tho directing officers OF the army
and navy men OF recognized leadership
and ability from among our citizens
who are thoroughly familiar for ex-
ample, with the transportation facilf-
ties OF the country and therefore COM
petent to advise how they may be CO.
ordinated when the need arises, those
who can suggest the best way I'm which
to bring about prompt cooperation
among the manufacturers OF the coun.
try, should 1t be necessary, and those
who could assist to bring the technical
skill OF the country TO the aid OF the
government I'm the solution OF particu-
lar problems OF defense. 1 only hope
that II 1 should find it feasible to con.
stltute such an advisory body the con-
gress would be willing to vote the
small sum OF money that would be
needed to defray the expenses that
would probably be necessary to give IL
the clerical and administrative ma.
chinery with which to do serviceable
work.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-09
SHOULD AGREE ON POLICY
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Recommends Early Adoption Of Meas
ures Giving Them Fuller Justios.
There is another matter which seems
to me to be very intimately associated
With the question OF national safety
and preparation for defense. That "A
our policy toward the Philippines and
the people Of Porto Rico. Our treat
ment OF them and their attitude to-
ward us are manifestIy Of the frst con-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-09
Declares That II Full Navy
Program Is Carried Out
We Will Have a Fleet For
Defense That VIII Be-
Fitted to Our Needs and
Worthy of Our Traditions.
Greatest Danger 10 Country
Comes From Within Our
Borders.

spirit OF the great people For whom we
are appointed TO speak can fail TO per
ceive that their passion is for peace.
their genius best displayed In the prac-
tice or the arts OF peace. Great democ-
racies are not belligerent They do not
seek or desire war. Their thought IL
OF individual liberty and OF the free
labor that supports life and the un-
censored thought that quickens IL.
Conquest and dominion are not I'm our
reckoning or agreeable 10 our princi-
pies. But just because we demand un-
molested development and the undis-
turbed government OF our own lives
upon our own principles of right and
liberty, we resent, from whatever
quarter IL may come, the aggression we
ourselves will not practice. We insist
upon security In prosecuting our self
chosen lines OF national development.
We do more than that. We demand it
also for others. We do not confine our
enthusiasm for individual liberty and
free national development to the incl
dents and movements OF affairs which
affect only ourselves. We feel IL wher-
ever there IL n people that tries TO walk
In these difficult paths Of independence
and right. From the first we have
made common cause with all partlsans
OF liberty on this side the sea and have
deemed IL as important that our neigh
bors should be free from all outside
domination as that we ourselves should
be; have set America aside as whole
for the uses OF independent nations and
political freemen.
Out OF such thoughts grow all our
policies. We regard war merely as a
means OF asserting the rights OF peo-
pie against aggression. And we are
as fiercely Jealous Of coercive or dicta-
torlal power within our own nation
as OF aggression from without. We
VIII not maintain a standing army ex.
cept for uses which are as necessary
in times of peace as In times OF war,
and we shall always see to 1t that our
military peace establishment is no
larger than IL actually and continuous
ly needed for the uses OF days In which
no enemies move against US. But We
do believe In body OF free citizens
ready and sufficient to take care OF
themselves and OF the governments
which they have set up to serve them.
In our constitutions themselves we
have commanded that 'the right OF
the people to keep and bear arms shall
not be infringed." and our confidence
has been that our safety I'm times OF
danger would lie in the rising Of the
nation TO take care OF itself. as the
farmers rose at Lexington.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-09

In the Hawaiian islands. at the isth.
.r.,, x,.

I'm the Hawaiian Islands. at the ism
mus and In Porto Rico
BY way OF making the country ready
to assert some part OF Its real power
promptly and upon larger scale
should occasion arise the plan also
contemplates supplemcntlng the army
by force OF 100000 disciplined citi-
xens. raised In increments OF lS3.0O0
year throughout period OF three
years. This IL Is proposed to do by a
process OF enlistment under which the
serviceable men OF the country would
bc asked TO bind themselves to serve
with the colors for purposes Of train.
Ing for short Periods throughout three
years and TO come TO the colors ut call
at any time throughout an additional
"furlough" period OF three years. This
force OF 100000 men would be pro
vided with personal accouterments as
fast as enlisted and their equipment
for the field made ready TO be supplied
at any time. They would be assem-.
blcd for training mt stated intervals mt
convenient places In association with
suitable units OF the regular army.
VI WOulu
not necessarily exceed two months In
the year.
IL would depend upon the patriotic
feeling OF the younger men OF the
country whether they responded to
such call TO service or not. IL
would depend upon the patriotic spirit
OF the employers OF the country whcth.
er they made IL possible for the Young
er men I'm their employ TO respond un.
der favorable conditions or not. | for
one do not doubt the patriotic devotion
either OF our young men or OF those
who give them omployment-thoGe for
whose benefit and protection they
would I'm fact enlist l would look
forward TO the success OF such an ex.
pertinent with entire confidence
AT least no much by way OF prepara.
ton for defense seems TO me 10 be ab-
solutely imperative now. We cannot
do less.