davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23

An Indiana woman who has just been granted
q divorce testified that three days after the we'd
ding her husband began to cry and that he kept
it up day and night for weeks He's prob
ally all smiles now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23

Villas former chief military adviser says the
bandits downfall due to the fact that he
never took advice. While hoping that Villa really
has fallen down, it will be remembered that lot
of people who have taken all the advice offered
them have gone to the bad, too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23
The governor of North Carolina

The governor OF North Carolina has Conn.,
muted the sentence OF condemned to
death for the murder Of her husband in COM
pliance with the unwritten law that capital pun
ishnlent must not be inflicted on the female OF
the species in the United States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23

Bryan says he is in favor of the denomination
of Woodrow Wilson. but it will take lot OF an
nouncements like that 70 cause the President and
his supporters serious concern.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23

We gathered that new acquaintance was
bored with his present work Alter the excite
ment OF actual fighting. life in the trenches, with
all its horrors, was appealing than the
monotony Of the little country town where he
was regularly stationed and where he lived with
his wife and children in "a villa AS he spoke
of that villa" he drew his lips down. Though
he saw no sense in men killing another, he
nevertheless took pride in his own loyalty. ave
Germans are fighting for honor" Then he
added with frankness that came near making
some of US smile: 1.-THE war will end when
the Kaiser gets all the land he wants
Suddenly it occurred to German friend to
ask who we were. Arc you English" he said
with a puzzled look. He had recognized some
thing queer about our accent, possibly about our
inquisitive manners, as we'll
Americans? Ali"
Some one mentioned the Ford peace party
5000? l have read about you. There is much
in the German papers"
"Friendly:"
"Oh, yes"
DO YOU think we'll be able to do anything ~
The honest German face grew serious. The
answer came slowly. NO
"Why mott"
"Only one person can end this war-one very
great man"
We did not ask who the great man We
thought we knew.
"Your country has not been good to us"
We were aware of what coming. We
waited.
"Your President Wilson says he is neutral "
Again that shrug, less German than French. III
he was neutral he would not let your men make
the arms that do so much harm to Germany. 1t
would be all right if all the countries in the war
could buy from YOU
At this point authority in military history
spoke up Five years ago, at The Hague, one
of our great Americans, Joseph Choate, tried to
get the nations to agree that no neutral should
supply ammunition to any warning nation. The
proposal was blocked by Germany. Besides, Ger
many has always sold freely to any warning ma
ton that would buy.
The statement created a certain awkwardness
which we all felt The German simply passed it
BY and went on to another subject. There's
your Teddy Roosevelt" he said. when he was
in Germany he was treated like great hero
Now he turns against 1t is not gracious. We
do not like Wilson; but we are glad Roosevelt
is not in his place"
Ito be continued)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23
NEw-IoRK- By DAY,
O.O.helNTYRe.

spsoisl Correspondent Of tn. Washington HozId
New York. March 2.-Broadwsy bloom
ed on the breeziest. snowiest night OF
last week with sure enough barmsid.
When New Amsterdam circled around
that part OF Broadway well below Wall
| street there may have been many bar
maids in Manhattan. But this feminine
touch has been lacking in recent years.
Now II is not necessary to cross Broad
way to witness this innovation-thst is
II you are on the east side Of the Street.
BY waiting around until after l o'clock
a. IN. at "Montmartre" she can be seen.
Her name is Mile FeindeIl but she
speaks only Broadway while at the bar.
"Mont-martyr'' as Broadway calls it,
made its debut in the old Persian Garden.
so called because there was nothing Per
sian about it except a cat next door. The
ga rden has been transformed into a
restaura tours idea of an artists loft.
The scenic effects" endeavor to give
the impression OF Paris, for when you
look out the windows YOU see the Place
de Ia Concord and boulevards There is
huge open fireplace and the atmos-
phere is heightened by the flowing tics
worn by walters.
The mayor of the city attended the
! opening exercises. So did Miss Edna
MAY, Oscar Lewisohn, Edmund X. StallO.
a New Yorker who has the distinction OF
being the father of two princesses. and
lot of others.
Upon the Ziegfeld Roof they are wax
ins up America with song. Claire Roch-
| ester. Ziegfeld pony, has taken advsn-
| tage of the preparedness spirit just a.
George NJ. Conan capitalized the fag SEN
timent.
Along iE the early morning hours when
boulevardiers are in their liveliest mood
she comes out on the stage wrapped in
red. white and blue and sings Wake Up
America" which begins with the warn
ing: Have we forgotten America"
In a few minutes she has the whole
crowd singing and cheering. Conan. him
self was there the other night and after
the demonstration sent a note 10 Flo
Ziegfeld which read: You're stealing
my stuff, old man
Frank O'Mslleys International Car
riage and Zebra Stripcrs Union Joined
forces with Irwin Cobb's AmslgBmste ted
Order OF Pretzel Vsrnishers at stag
smoker on Broadway the other night.
The guests had the privilege OF seeing
a new kind OF movie.
II is the silhouette movie. one beheld
the tragedy in black and white figures
of the good deacon and the village souse.
The souse staggering into the descon,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23

Senator Cummins victory in the Presidential
primary IN Minnesota might look important il it
were not that his victory over Henry d.
Estabrook and William Grant Webster-Kansas
City Star.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23

La Toilette defeated Esssbrook in the North
Dakota Presidential primary, and it is safe to
say that few suspected that his popularity was
so great and far-rcaching
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23
In a Continental Restaurant.
by JOHN u. BARRY.

1t was at one of the big Continental restau-
rants that VIC made his acquaintance. He hap
pened to be sitting at the round table we were
assigned to and when we apologizcd for our in
trusion he said in English that was good in spite
of the distinct foreign flavor: at is all right,
gentlemen. There is plenty of room"
The accent attracted US. A Germanl We
had not had many chances to get directly at
German opinion and feeling. What was this
young fellow doing here? In spite OF his CT
william dress VIC thought he had military air.
One OF us venturcd to ask a question. What
was the situation in Germany regarding food!
1t was daring start. But the German re-
sponded with the courtesy we had been finding
everywhere among the Continentals. We are
short OF fats" he said "Otherwise we are well
off, OF course, it is hardship. But-quc
voulcz-vous' War is war"
So he spoke French, as we'll as English. We
asked him how he happened to know SO many
languages 81 lived for some years in London
and lived for some years in Paris. | like best
10 speak German, my own language, he went
on, with boyish simplicity AFTER German,
Ike french. we nave no qudiiSi Win tiie
French They arc very sympathetic with us. 1t
is with the English that we quarrel
When we asked him il he had been in the
war, he replied, with faint smile: 81 am in the
war now | am here to attend to some business
They give ME easy work to do these six months
since | am wounded"
OF course we wanted to know how he had
been wounded. at was nothing. Only little
wound OF the ankle. 1t makes me limp a little
still / have been quite lucky. | served in the
war from the FIRST month Not scratch
Nothing but big fear, fright. Is that what
YOU say? 1t was on the western frontier. shell
comes and strikes near and knocks me on
the ground and burics with the Garth. But
it does not explode My comrades. they dig me
out | am alive; but since that time, my heart
does not go right
As il TO emphasize the situation he pulled
rapidly at his cigarette. AS he went on talking
nspircd by our interest. he kept lighting cigar
cites He had queer way OF treating that
damaged heart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23

1t will be time enough to take stock in peace
rumors when they begin to como from Paris and
London. They have been persistent in Berlin,
where they don't count, for long time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23

81 Phiizdephian has been granted a divorce
siief lbifty mine years OF married life. 1t must
ise adriitts q that some Philadclphians terribly
ia.pstuoss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23

One trouble with the pseihsts is that they want
to do all the talking.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23

A level-headed man never tries to carry water
on both shoulders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut. William r. Boyd ST.. Ccsst ARTILLERY
Corps, will proceed TO the walter Reed General
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
Latest and Most Complete News of Service and Personnel Published
in Washington

latlohs between the International legation
guard at Pekin. China. Adviccs have
| been received at the Navy Department
That fancy dress skating carnival given
at the skating rink by the American Le-
ssthon Guard was attended by fifty men,
oers each of the German. Austrian.
French. and Holland legation guards. The
oinerent nationalities, 1t is stated. par
uclpated in the carnival as IL their home
/ countries were not engaged in a life-and-
| death struggle.
! Another account is given Of the ceIe-
orauon of the Kaiser's birthday by the
honcommissioned officers mess of the
herman legation guards at which the
american noncommissoned officers were
guests or honor. AS far as is known the
most pleasant relations exist between the
hohcofnmlssloned officers and enlisted
men OF the legation guard The Ameri-
can guard is recognized as neutral and
the different nationalities mingle at the
american headquarters. Ii is understood
that all discussion of Euroresn war is
out OF order at any of these gatherings.
Want Aerial Coast PATROL
AS measure of prepa redness an aerial
coast patrol has been proposed by the
| Aero Club of America and is obtaining
support. The proposition is that such sta :
IONS, adequately equipped and manned
DE esta pushed every one hundred miles
along the coast line of the United States
East ana West. North and South Each
station would cost approximately $1,000:
nfty stations would be required at a total
cost OF $500 900.
The project, in present form, PROPOSES
that the militia of each State shall be
| sponsor for its success within State linn,
It's raising funds by popular suhscription
or by State appropriation or any fair
| means. Eventually it is suggested thai
the Coast Artillery Corps of the army
may take over the system as part of the
coast defenses
Each station is to be the ioca ton of a
hangar, which is to house a seanlane
and apparatus for simple repairs AT
certain intervals there are to be arrange
ments for elaborate reconstruction in
case OF severe damage to the seaplanes
| OF adjoining stations. Men are TO he
trained-from the militia CORPS, is the
present notion-as aviators, machinists
| and expert observers.
The dea is that in time of war these
seaplanes are to scout the seas. fifty
miles from shore, at a proper elevation,
and scan the distant, opposite horizon
/ for the coming of an enemy's ships or
air fleets. Word is to be sent ashore by
the wireless apparatus with which they
would be equipped and the nation warned
and made prepared for the reception of
the approaching enemy. This is the pre-
paredness program.
| In time of peace these seaplanes are TO
| aid seamen and vessels in distress, SUD-
! plementing the activities of the coast
\ guard. No great stress has been laid
upon this feature of the project
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KRNDRIcK BANGS.

First printing OF original poem written daiiy
for The wazhinF.on Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23

EVERYONE visiting Washington
wishes TO take AWAY something az q
remembrance of the visit TO the Ma
tions Capital, or rs q Gift for friends
Mt home.
IL 10 the aim of the National Re-
membrane shor 10 supply such
things in souvenirs thst shall have
acme artistic merit.
NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP,
mir. Fosters shop
14th street. Opp. willard Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23
The Problem Of Restoration.

fully
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23

Tomorrow, THE Thirteenth Amend
ment."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-23

THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1915.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-03
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN,
PRIDE IN LABOR.

Let us teach our children to earn
what they get-to give useful service
In such measure rs in their tender
years they may give, without hard
ship by which is meant not odious
child labor-bindiug children down to
steady workout the little errands-
the little helpful things, aside from
the usual duties of home life the use
fuI, although not irksome, deeds that
boys AMI girls may do, without detri-
ment to their health and without
crowding the time that rightfully be-
longs TO them for play. For these
things let them be reasonably com
pensated, SO that they early may learn
the value of earning their own way
OF being self.supporting, when they
advance in years.
1t requires tact and good judgment
TO separate little kindnesses and lit
| tie thOughtfulnesses on the part Of
children those acts for which they
should not be paid but which they
should be taught to do as second
nature habit from the unusual SER
vice for which parents or outsiders
properly may remunerate the little
ones. The cardinal purpose should be
10 let children grow naturally and log
ically into the habit of being self-re-
| liant, Of having a worthy pride in sus-
tanning themselves, MS they come to
maturity. If all children had instilled
into them habits Of industry and were
imbued with the pride that would dis
dain TO accept charity 50 long as it can
he avoided--the pride that impels men
and women 10 do the best they can
even though adversely may impose
disagreeabIe conditions upon them
but who insist upon earning their own
way-if there were more of this pride
there would be fewer chronic oilers.
But sufficient unto the keen desire
for work should be the opportunity to
get work, 1t is undeniable that many
q deserving man, industrious by ma
Lurc, too proud to accept charity so
long as he can avoid it, is compelled
10 be the recipient of aid because he
cannot secure work assuring liveli-
hood. Every man should want to
work And there should be work for
every man who wants it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-03

The habitual peSSimist is deserved
ly without honor even in his own
country. The occasional, though de-
liberutc, pe"simist however, may be
forgiven his unhappy temper Of mind,
because in the times we live in ne pro
vides a pleasing contrast TO the gar.
ish hues of thought that prevail. our
thoughts, like our garments and our
conduct, are all tinted with the gay
lights Of an irresponsible optimism
that can we'll endure IN occasional
dash of sombcrness If not too violent
ly applied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-03
To Clean Paint.

The easiest and quickest way of
cleaning paint is to have two pals Of
water, one cold, to which a tablespoon
ful of ammonia has been added, and
one hot, with the addition Of n little
ammonia and soap powder With n
soft flannel wash the paint With the
soapy water, then rinse with the cold
water, using wash leather instead OF
the flannel, and wiring the leather fuir-
ly dry. Paint washed like this dries
with Il nice polish, which no amount
Of drying with cloths and using hot
water alone will lnpart.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-03
HES JOURNEY.

For every life there is "a summit.
Happy are they who gain it and sad
the lot of those who faint and fail in
the struggle. Short or long to the top,
Il can only be scaled 10y persistent
climbing. There must be ambition TO
do and dare, or the prize will not be
secured,
Have you in the vigor of youth be,
gun the Journey? Already are you
urcd and weary? Are you resting 10y
the way in slothfuI indulgence, hoping
for wings or sails to bear you aloft
without effort? Long before man
hoods prime you viii miss the top
and 90 down hill. Arouse for another
effort. At the base is the thorn, at
The summit the crown. There is nc
escape from the one or the other in
the life journey. Which will YOU have
wealth on poverty, comfort or squaI.
or? Decide in the dew of the morn.
ing
At high noon stand out man on
he peak OF endeavor wearing your
own crown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-03

Two North American birds that are
in great immediate need Of protection
are the white crane AMI hts di~tut
cousin, the Carolina rail, or sCra. The
former, once Il deuizca Of the western
prairies, Is almost extinct and the
saEdhIIl crane also seems IN danger.
The Carolina rail Il in great demand
us table dclicucy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-03

Miss Marion Kapitz Is home from
Sheboygan where she had been visit
| ing friends.
William Cary is here from Chicago
on visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal, Cary.
Mrs. VIM. Rebechek of Kossuth was
visiting with relatives in the city
Wednesday.
Leigh West from Moline, H., was
visiting for few days at the home of
Jos, Connell.
Mrs. August Tech and children have
returned from visit with relatives at
| New London.
Mrs. Emil Westphal and children
left Monday for a visit with relatives
at Sheboygan.
Miss Olga Salak has returned from a
trip to yellow stone park and other
points in the west
Miss Anna Pierson has returned to
Seattle, Wash, after a visit with
| friends in this city.
Mrs. A. T. Schulze and Miss Bertha
| SchuIze LETT Monday for a visit with
relatives at Collins.
Miss Anita Frazier departed for New
York City Saturday where she will
spend her vacation.
Fred Schuette and family left Mon
day for few days outing in the north
ern part OF the state.
Miss Clara Bernstein has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs. Ait.
man. at Sheboygan.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Schuette left
Monday for an outing at Ephraim and
other points up north.
U. S. Marshal Randolph returned to
Milwaukee Monday after a few days
visit at his home here.
Henry Higgins OF Dixon, H., is Wis
iting at the home of his brother, Thos.
Higgins, North 10Th street
Miss Alice Gilbert of Miles City,
Montana, is the guest of Miss Sena
Paulson, North 9th street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have returned
to Neenah after visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Egan.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Staehle of Fort
Wayne, Ind, we're here for the funeral
of Mr. Staehle's grandmother.
Miss Hilda Isselman and Miss Myrtle
Karnopp LETT Saturday for a weeks
outing at the Wisconsin Dells.
Mrs. G. w. Ludwig and Miss Buelah
Ludwig of Sheboygan Falls are visit
ing at the home of +. II, Ludwig.
Misses Ida and Grace Ijemer from
Chicago are visiting With their sister,
Mrs. Frank Vrauey, North It'll street.
Mrs, Cora Stephenson, superintend.
ent Of the sanltarium at Wauwatosa,
scent her vacation with relatives here
JOS. Wattawa left Monday for Eau
Claire to attend the annual meeting of
the Wisconsin Embalmers association.
George Krumm and family who had
been visiting with relatives here re-
turned to their home in Oregon Mon
day.
"What should | do for noise in the
head?" asks health column CORE
spondent. "Try to think more and say
less.
Mr. and Mrs. IGdw. knutzen who had
been visiting with relatives here, left
Saturday for Devils Lake, South Da.
kota,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-03
Press Succeeds Hammer.

In German steel works hydraulic
press that can exert il pressure Of H.,
that shook the earth for long dis.
lance every time 1t was used.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

local AND PERSONAL.
p. Herzog was at Chicago Monday
nsiness.
IS. A. B. Dickson was Milwaukee
pr Friday.
BID Krahn is home from South Chi
on a visit.
rs. Mort Williams is visiting with
bids at Milwaukee.
SIS Anna Rudabek is visiting with
bids at Green Bay.
IS Ida Nelson is visiting with
Ids at Beaver Dam.
IS Marie Rechcygl is visiting
lIlCudS dt SIlCdSO'
Fnry Martens transacted business
ilwaukee Saturday.
rs. Charles Zeman left Friday for
lting at Elkhart Lake.
ed Dueno left Saturday for a visit
friends at Milwaukee.
:. JOS. Jana of Branch was caller
be Pilot office Monday.
IS. +. Winters Of Chicago is visit
With friends 10 this city.
rs. G. Albee has returned from a
with friends at Chicago.
SIS Jeanette Harris left Friday for
pit with friends at Chicago.
/. and Mrs. II. l.. Wits have re-
ed from q trip in the East.
+. and Mrs. j A. Rummele have
fned from a trip in the east.
rs. John Henricks left Saturday
Beloit to visit with relatives.
+. Albert Renk of Reedsville was
Ter At the Pilot office Friday.
ester Smith of Milwaukee is Wis
at the home of Christ Muth.
SIS Marie Muench of Franklin was
ing friends in the city Friday.
IS Caroline Dueno left Saturday
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
IS Hilda Rosinsky has returned to
ago aftey visit at her home here.
pair of twins girls were born Sat
V 10 Mr. aod Mrs Anton Jagodin-
[. Drumm left Monday for Mil
kee where he VIII spend his vaca.
sting with relatives and friends
Illinois after = visit With friends
it with relatives and friends at
ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-03

Doctor Frank Crane says; Il be
Iieye more firmly every year of my
life that mans happiness depends
upon what i, inside OF him and not
what is around him" And yet the Doc
S pruhloiJIoulst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-03

Remember when assaied by Attic
ion that every cloud has silver
lining, md, could we but see Alright
many apparent calamities are bat
blessing, in disguise. Hope is bet
tee companion than fear, and morning
IS ever the daughter of night, What
ever is, is right; presumption alone
would avert he hand of Providence
Gave us, oh, give us, the man who
sings Al his work. BE his occupation
what / may he is superior to those
who follow the same pursuit in silent
suucnness. lie will do more in the
same TIME, he will do it better, he will
persevere longer one is scarcely sen
sibIe OF fatigue while one marches tc
music The very stars are said tc
make harmony ,as they reyolve in
their spheres,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-03
their spheres.

a better way TO show friendship
for The birds than even setting mp brC
houses IS to put bell on the family
cat. AS birds acquire confidence anC
grow more tame in the presence q
mankind they become easy victims o.
proving ieines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-03

Smiles should be a part of our
selves every day OF the week. DO you
know we esteem those persons our
best friends who greet US with a smile
and q kind word. A community com.
posed Of individuals who look always
On the bright side Of everything
would ID our opinion, be an ideal
community What We need in this
life IS sunshine, and great deal OF