davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22

Fa 8auptia4r4 in foIstnb,a ai4ias8sa
tyhudgn:
Gas 6aafail4s G6atm rir6 faHsa
uab tins nsut Gtantsfgym, ttpa zines
@uubtshaaits nah BEN Wluigr 3aii
lambs oosr BIZ eanfi3 saBabn nttesa.
Shit ben bisbsEiaEa traditional
idH ggooiH5 @gfaWn bJrhs auiss8aiat
nuo b1f5t 46lisrs@ ruppsH chr 59ra
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gtfamt atid bil0tn. SH biffn
DtrbeH mad tsm arieet flaf otu fsts
proBs photographer In 8eirndi lofnrftu
uub gBdr Geutfht, maanrtn. GI6s
fIa8eH, romanii6s @5Itsr unb 4orbIlaptH.
Eesisrt iBcrbsa hh Hbst0its bitltiGs In
zine sift4tIdt uRb zine polRiIdt Gmppt
sIiebtrn. GDlis ts OtHsrrsi4 sunearn
g%tiiHggn, istH qritgsgisI esasH Rabiauh
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ulEainiIbs oott iIsiuraFFi4s @raPpt
ba3u trttm.
SnHu6aIb l,btr grueps pirb baa
n~aiionaIe gringip biz ai4iung fir ibrsn
@usbau borftum. Wsitsebtnst Gsl5ns
psrfpollun9 mutierfpradt IN bv aomb
INITIATION unb Sduls. uis bits %er5bitns
tells I4on isbt trihitrt, Derbsn ibtt 9tt.
itrguttpidlang erfabrtn. 8aB tnstIBs
5pra4ssbit1 Mot immu Janitorial boa.
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6inotruis fit bersH iHnerpplitiiHt 3as
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ttraRg uiHt 5u siHtm btalIheH Gprad.
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esboren7
3u ben mEhsrigsR stmeiniamtn 5ufb
.tutirnm oarftt nod on Sttls Der ki0ers
ldiien Dt,eaiionsn Elm ainbie,s Htihas
parliament. fsrntr cine g~emtiniame 5an,
belsftboros trcttH. Qua In BET armsf
.biiriis ntbsn ioHRissu rein miiltdriIdsu
Qmbsrungtn Ssm HatioHaitn prin3ibs
mtbr Gpistraum stiaFtn unb BE semtius
lame armldPra@s uitgtiai nur auf bic
b5bsrsn 9nbdnb, bsfatiHit psrbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22
Sdweber gi6ten.

ga mar boy btr G}5bilua uH0 als eia
tHggii6tu bstH mi gagotatmr
ptaubitr Efii5itt Itiala uarmadsg
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ut uhtna5er nebH tt Nbf, bt igit
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gu itiHsm I"HhraqgFbr trpor, Ea bir
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ban Gtempsl In btr St1ttin &dImgns
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untsr btir6hilif en- QuisaaHhi1g. nod
Btutialaub 5urid5trlapt norbtu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22

.nao CLEFT t8 cut su tsa br &c.
mgiHfamsR 8thrHadt aasHa If tbr1s
Isg8 bflanal Die gsa bfisT
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.am 8s8iaHt eg ssu 0EtaB Ib Ebts
bar gtuadl
gtiemuub pirb IalaBtn ifnrn. tab a
Elm uagsbegtr psrss Yrobhm tiIett, oit
chamber OIL nistrrstttatsH 1Hitgdfsn
bsr aHitr btr babssur9 n arout psr'
tinigtsH eli gr6betsa B~5liraEapptu miia
dndnor 3u nyTobHgn IT'D IN eiat atds
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ten bias ebsr = Itissr mug e pfI1gi
perogu 49, nsni8 obef aaE nidi, ioHbsru
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asgtn bic aHbtrt du~a5uigistea. I'm baHH,
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GsqeHlabe tint mouaftIauat Stagnntion
5tr pdriameHiard en IGii9lat bpirtitn,
nit 6fGt 6ta briHiialsu qarasrapbn
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nit hem ausomdt JofiBuriaitln'
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iituliontH, bauptfadlid BE 6in1nBpiris
i6aft uHb be aruts, hipHoers 81 itibsa
batisn.
Der asqnndrtige euTopaiIdt arits Sat
BEN @5Hern Ctlaue unaayns btreiis
,irs 1aiIa6t lfb5ait p0t 8nssu e.iibti,
Hdmi e ben uugsKgrm msri eu giaigs
feii, fernn bic 8tegutaue eiHx hraifta
nineteen Crsauiiation. 8ifft erliuntnis
wiro, - mar t1an e hsinak nit ges
fimmi9sii dBuebmsn. Haa Grrti9sH
btr ibigen 9rifes5alg. b. g. nab Side
ruHs BIS IsraioriaI.n Def flansts sesn
8ebro5uug bon oaHen, a. eiHfr abgrmalis
gan @senlRrana ofs Haatst If6tn gtrs
biiintHgs f6mtlidtr Maiiontu nntTs
stu1u6tE uBs haHfii aa sIgeE Nnattals
tuna 6ts 4 Issn o dgtA bts gtinnts
ftaais3 a5un. 1isle QsaoEaaaHs 64gii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22

- Sn Rubiaub btrtpgHbti mon Gus
aobkaaaub afprtBR niritlat Glods dis
S~trabtnbtiae Ggr aubhnloub mirb
ealu NIT Girup uHb Oars btJmifhi.
= 8raElsn IoH bassuim eonb Tsin,
bas bic qr5Bin 5BB Q~ubb5l1fr flt
aliagnltug @srEenouBa uBb oah iir psH
GtifltaH bFilbt @bsnin tt8nrt h eas
bnuiae goll p3r7 clih tH 9idatia mrs
aItEld anbtE1u @ggtn uesn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22
Observation-Disclosures KRTEGSZTELE

Sh GSe Ss auhGa RddaaaGs Hr bic en@sds Ter 9mhdm8he- gmawde PES Guhes b.
hm fit bic bferddia nnmrfdeg hnnrhh - eahu ds nHamngr Smt nt mr SnBr -
euhHorh hr @onrrGD Hb MbrheL - 9sB hmfh0 sddnd Bmn8 - nhae ais gHHrhaat In
Der Eda,aamL r. sabttt Der @rH3 g8@ Shfat - 5s mnapHhde SHmnt cdud6 nuaauS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22

81 BEN 3nsts. ban In ooffn liss
gtubsH Gaiiim immtr bic ri6ties Set
aR5uBiatn. Sat man in aiHabon gpei
WaIttH init esubtfHeru srrihbi Dir
bsnsraHai lsuditu flint WiHatgH Dor
btm @uos iseir @iuntt iflbftdtls out
uub brrl0ihtu 1aq unb IaAt nithir NIT
.br ltsm SdaHbs ieosr a~tssIaaFRtu
Eiunbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03

not so great as to demand that man
NJ family should hike off TO the front
and leave his dependents 10 be taken
care Of by the State or Nation. There
are enough OF the unattached to 90
the fighting without calling on the
heads of families or others who nave
denendents 10 go TO war, especially
for A three years service. II it was
q matter of great danger when every
able bodied man was required to de-
fend the try against a powerful
foe the refusal to bear arms would NJ
susceptible of another reading. Ihe
Intelligencer does not undertake 10
say that all who weakened have fallo
excuses, but it is likely that many OF
them have good reasons FOR doing So
and should not be hastily Judged
MANY, we doubt not, who have elect
ed to stay at home are just as sincere
" patriotic. just as courageous as
many who have left their families for
service without considering or caring
how their daily bread is 10 be pro-
'ided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
TAKING SNAP JUDGMENT.

The .Intelligencer can well under
stand the indignation that has been
expressed in various sections OF the
country over the refusal of some Ma
tional Guardsmen to take the oath that
committed them to three years serV-
ice in the army. but the business OF
the reprobation of such delinquency
is. perhaps, not fairy measured IN
many instances. 1t is not always the
highest patriotism that moves some
men to enlist. Nor is it exactly the
red badge Of courage that stimulates
the decision of others. II any OF these
men who have been held up to ridi-
Guile and branded as towards pure and
simple, have had families dependent
on them, or business interests they
could no, entrust to others have con-
sidered it their duty to remain at
home, we do not see why they should
be subjected to the jeers and the con-
tempt Of their fellow men. Sifted
down We may find that 1t has taken
the highest kind of courage to take
the stand some of these men have
chosen.
In the first place the emergency is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
DEMOCRATIC PRAISE.

New York Times.
Mr.. Hughess selection OF Mr.. Will
lam R. Wilcox as Chairman OF the Re.
publican National Committee is. as
heartily to be commended as Mr.. VIII
sons choice of Mr.. Vance Mccormick
for Chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. Both appointments
are excellent. Mr.. Hughes, whose prob
lem is TO unite as far as possible the
TWO wings of the Republican party,
was stopped from taking a national
chairman too near to the business and
bosom of the Old Guard or OF the Pro.
gressive party. In Mr.. Wilcox he has
a Republican unobjectionable to both,
an intimate personal friend, a sound
lawyer, an experienced and able ad.
ministrator, trained and admirable
public servant, man Of education,
character, force, and honorable distinc-
ton.
Mr.. Wilcox was good Park Com.
missioner, mighty efficient Postmas.
ter, and in the difficult and varied re
sponsibilities of Chairman Of the Pub.
lie Service Commission of this district
he displayed a competence and an en-
erey which the community gratefully
remembers. He will do as much as
anybody can do in his new post. He
will do it straightforwardly, In the
light of day, with the resources OF an
alert intelligence and genius Tor
transacting pile of business without
fuss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
AN AWKWARD QUESTION.

President Wilson in his speech at
the Press Club banquet In New YORK
was quite plain in letting ii be known
that he will not countenance war Win
Mexico until there Is no other alter
native. This is all we'll enough in It's
way, but how often are we. to call the
Presidents attention TO his official
acts that have more often PROVOKED
grave situations than they have maze
for the settlement of the grievious
border troubles. In this very speecn
he propounded q query that laid him.
self open to a pertinent retort II any
of his hearers had been so minded
is it Americas duty" asked Presi-
dent Wilson, Ito carry self defense 10
the point of dictation in the affairs OF
another people,"
That is precisely what he did. after
he had avowed in his Indianapolis
speech of last January year ago that
it was none Of our business what the
Mexicans did: that We should not IN
tertere in their internal AFFAIRS
He not only refused to recognize the
only established government OF Mex
leo, but demanded Huerta's retirement
and sent a force TO Vera Cruz practical
" 10 destroy his power. If this was not
"dictation in the affairs OF another
people" what in the name or reason
was it, In fact he himself called
the occupation Of the Mexican port
IAN act just short OF war" Technical
~ that might be true, but morally 1t
was as definite an act of war as
could have been Conceived Of. And
the worst of it was this expedition
was not undertaken TO protect the
lives of Americans or safeguard their
property rights, but exact an
apology from Huerta and salute, TO
the flag. Out of his own mouth Mr..
Wilson frequently condemns President
Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
AN UNSAFE MEASURE.

While the conference report on the
Farm Loan bill, better known as the
Rural Credits measure, has been
agreed to 1t is quite clear that 1t is not
judicious way Of meeting the re-
ouirements of the farmers Of the coun-
try. It is a vofuminous and compll-
Gated measure providing for loan as
sociations, Federal land banks and
Joint stock banks to engage in the bus
mess OF loaning on mortgage, all CEN
tralized under the control and direc'
ton of a Federal Farm Loan Board,
consisting Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury and four other members ap.
pointed by the President and remov-
able BY him, not more than two of
whom shall belong to The same poll
teal party.
No person Of competent authority
in financial affairs has been able to
approve OF this scheme and hardly any
have been consulted about ii. Myron
T. Herrlck, formerly governor Of OHIO
and atterward Ambassador TO France,
who as member OF a commission made
a thorough study OF the rural credit
systems of Europe, has criticised it
severely as poorly calculated 10 serve
its purpose and in some Of its features
quite outside OF the constitutional au-
thority Of Congress to enact. 1t is as
far as possible from hcing Il simple and
safe method of providing for loans on
security of farm land and equipment.
and will be costly TO administer. 1t is
an ill-conSidered measure. intended TO
meet rather blind demand which
could be better provided. for by State
legislation without the risk of being
declared unconstitutional. Its Chief OBJ
iect seems to be 10 bid for the farmer
vote at the risk Of great disappolnt-
ment later when the system. is in oper.
alton or fails 10 operate. as 1t is not
unlikely to do, and to give employment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
LOYALTY MEETING TONIGHT

The Intelligencer is confident that
sths patriotic citizenship of Wheeling
will be fully represented at the meet
Sin9 to be held at the Market Auditor
Gium this evening to complete arrange
mentS for Loyalty Day demonstra
don. No one questions the undiluteo
character OF the patriotism of the COM
mnnity, but it is well enough in these
critical times when the National gov
eminent is facing grave situation to
give public expression to that fealty
NE ALI profess. There may be some
Who teel that collective parade is
UNNECESSARY, but it has become the
American habit TO parade. 1t is
vent Tor suppressed feelings. But there
is a higher and loftier purpose in the
ca Loyalty Day" demonstration. 1t viii
mean that the citizenship Of Wheeling
liz behind the soldiers who have gone
TO the front. It will encourage them
10 KNOW ludl tleS arc nv 40 SO~~
their absence and will strengthen the
:fightihg arm in the performance OF
duty.
More than that the demonstration
will show that the people OF Wheeling
are not wrapt up in the mercenary
| thought Of striving for pecuniary sue
cess to the exclusion Of those ideals
which are the inspiration OF the true
american who holds no sacrifice TOO
great for the honor of the country and
the maintenance of its integrity when
they are assaulted. 1t is refreshing, too,
ito get away from the sordid levels OF
sffand draw the breath OF patriotism.
6m the heights that look out upon
lie nobler achievements and aspira-
eaons OF humanity; to give voice to an
unselfish support to those in high au-
E1nority who are directing the destiny
OF the Nation according 70 their best
lights: 1t is time above all others
Ito fall in step with that sentiment,
"My Country! May she always be
right: but right or wrong, my Coun'
!try!"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
.A$PLEASANT PROSPECT.

81 With the approach Of the August
primaries the Ohio Republicans are
developing a fighting spirit which
saagurs well for success at the NoFem-
her elections. The confidence OF the
rank and file over the outlook is evil
3denced through the lively contests that
have been staged for both State and
county committeeman. The rivalry
that exists guarantees that the most
competent will be selected. There is
no opposition worth speaking Of to
the denomination OF Governor Willis,
80 the main interest centers in what
the Democrats will do. The sudden in
lection Of the picturesque candi-
:dacy Of the Hon. A. P. Sandles. locally
and affecuonately known as Put" is
giving former Governor Cox's adher-
ents some worry. Puts unique slo-
gan4is Socks" in contradistinction to,
the g silk-stocking" leaders Of the Cox.
Finley combine. Sandles is strong
with the rural elements while Cox's
strength lies mainly In the cities.
though that is not as concrete as it
was two years ago.
There is q disposition by some to
look on Sandles as a joke, but this
lis a dangerous position to take from
Z Republican standpoint. as: the party
5wiseacres would greatly prefer to fight
Cox. Willis is stronger in the cities
than be was during the last election
and still holds his popularity in the
rural districts. The withdrawal OF
Dick and Woodmansee from the Sena.
3forlal race leaves former Ambassador
Berriek and H. NJ. Daugherty the sole
contestants for the Republican nomi-
nation. While Mr.. Herrick enjoys con-
ssiderable prestige through his brilliant
diplomatic services, Mr.. Daugherty is
Deserving Of the gratitude Of the party
Tor preserving the organization from
sWreckage during the factional unpleas-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03

Plattsburg 1894 had been &C
cepted June 20 and application
averaging $50 a day promise TO
bring the total to. approximately
$4,000. a. camp at Fort Terry
authorized for 1000 has gone SO
far beyond the number that a
second camp had TO be authori:
is in the middle Of the second
There are camps also at Fort
Wadsworth, n. Y, at San Antonio.
Texas. at Monterrey, Cal, and
other points. In all not less than
10000 of our citizens have vol
unteered for military training at
their own expense this summer.
But for the withdrawal of so
many troops for service. on the
Border. the number of camps
would be even greater; we have
lacked the officers and men for
the necessary supervision Of the
preliminary arrangements for full
" one.half the camps which nave
been requested.
As is well known to all who
follow the course ,of current
events. the effort OF the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs 10
enact into law a provision author
ling the President TO raise aforce
of Federal Volunteers in time OF
peace failed of success. Instead
a. section was entered giving
authority for the use Of govern.
ment equipment at military train
ing camps, and for the payment OF
expenses Of those civilians at
tending.
1t Is certain that greater num-
Der would attend if they could af-
ford 10 and the opportunity has
now been given by law. OF course
this cannot become effective at
once. Appropriations are neces-
sary. Then must follow the regu-.
lations under which the camps
shall be established. Officers and
soldiers must be found. and pos
sibly trained for the work. But
doubtless with the opening Of the
spring Of next year provision. will
be made for as many camps as
the funds allowed permit Of.
This places upon those having
the government OF the movement
a serious responsibility The pro-
posed volunteer army would have
been easily controlled in compari.
son. for every member would have
been subjected 10 military law.
In these camps discipline has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
The Man Who Keeps UP the Old Pay

No sword from its ScAhhdrd he draws,
No rifle he shoulders away
Through the streets thai are wild with
applause
Where the soldiers are marching To-
day.
no fair ones arc crasping his hand
In farewell. no "yrS they ar" wet
For tho man-hC's the salt rt the land
No soldier departing, ana yet.
And got there's patriot glow
In tho heart of the man who will stay
At home. where no ch"vronli show
On the envelopes holding The pay.
No drilling. no camping. no fight
For :hiS man--hut his name on The
raE"
Will shin" with n gloriicd light.
The man h" keeps paying the wage.
Then horcs To The man who remains
At his job with his check h""i.-and.
aye,
Good luck in his fortune. his Gains.
The man who keeps rp.lhc boys pay.
New York sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03

I often cry, "Oh, goodness gracious.
MY whiskers, rank, apocynaceous'
sxrow4saster every year; it takes so
much of toll and trouble, to NOW away
the dnggone stubble--1 still must shear
and shear" I'm shaving, with the
iather foaming, at early morn and in
the gsoam1ng, and by the midnight
sIanp:s I'm shaving when I should be
earnirE some coin to keep the fires
sa,burn5ng, till l have BARRIERS cramp.
THE time men waste. their whiskers
moving, II it were spent In useful SOW
Copyright. 1915. by @
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03

antness of 1912 II seems TO be an
even contest between these two, either
of whom would ably and acceptaoly
represen, the State in the Senate.
There is nothing in the situation to
indicate anything else but a sweep
ing Republican victory in our neigh
Dor State in November, a conclusion
justified by the great enthusiasm in
the party ranks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.
W Il I S K E r S

ing, would renovate The earth: why,
ask the Innocent Bystanders, do faces
run to oleanders. which have no price
or worth? 1t must be great to be a
woman. upon whose face. so fair and
bloomin', alfalfa doesn't grow; she
doesn't, with her sisters. gather, at
barberShops. the taste of lather she
doesn't know. But man must always
be a-stropping; 10 NOW away the out
cropping. his tools must have an edge;
and II his whiskers are neglected. his
friends will cry. till he's detected.
Come from behind the hedge,"
,orYs Matthew Adams.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-03

a matter of a "gentlemar's agree.
meut." Can It continue? we
hope so. Such political influence
as the members OF former camps
have exerted has been non.parti.
san: these men desired progress
toward preparedness under whom:
so ever would lead the way. But
with the appropriation OF 1ederal
funds there enters the danger that
political bosses will endeavor. to
have their localities and Lne'r
friends favored. A military camp
NAV be the cause of Just as much
political Juggling as has been IN
the past the establishment OF
military post.