davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
ROOSEVELT THE "BIG NOISE"

Colonel Roosevelt will be the great
drawing card at the big Republican
Rally planned for Battle Creek on
September 30th. This will undoubt-
eddy be one of the greatest republican
gatherings in Southern Michigan dur
ing the campaign. Republican lead
ers. even those who have so bitterly
reviled Roosevelt in the past, must
realize, that he is after all one of the
greatest Americans of them all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
CENTENNIAL NJ. Z. CHURCH.
A. 0. Carman, Pastor

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning preaching service at HOO
Morning subject, "What is the
Kingdom of God ?"
Evening preaching service at 1880
Evening subject, Christ the Door,"
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
ALMENA-Sunday school at 100 p. m
Preaching service at 2:15 p. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
PaWPaW Churches
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning subject: Jesus, Our Shep-
herd.
Evening subject: "The Wise and the
Foolish Builder"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

September 18th, 1916.
Morning: Christianity in the Home"
Evening: Evangelism"
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
1870.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15

Judge David Anderson will speak
on Prohibition at the East Arlington
church at the close of Sabbath School
next Sunday morning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15

A card from the Duncombes dated
last Saturday, states that they had
just boarded the steamer "Hendrick
Hudson" for a trip down the Hudson
River to New York city. They are
enioying delightful trip.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Morning subject: "The Light of the
World"
Evening: Excuses" Continued.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

When it comes right down to sem
sational finishes it looks as if the Ma
tional league is going to furnish
more fire than the American. The
latter has about run its sensational
portion to a finish. The National
run is really just starting.
BY losing yesterday to Philadel-
phia, Brooklyn did a fine little slip
and it landed them just one point
above the team that trimmed them.
And while the two leaders are hav-
ing it out, the third and fourth teams
in the standing are also going to
each other hot and heavy.
Boston's hold on third place got
an awful jolting when the New York
Giants stretched their winning rec
ord to 25 games by taking both ends
of double bill from Stallings' crew.
New York nearly went crazy when
the McGrawiteS tossed the last BOs-
ton man out in the ninth inning of
the second game. Thirty-six thou
sand fans cheered madly throughout
the two games. Never has a team
had better support than New York is
giving the Giants right now. It seems
that every New York player is just
bubbling over with pep. Benny Kauff
entered the hero column in the sec
ond game by slapping out a home
run with the bases full He had to
share honors with Ferdinand Schupp,
however, as this twirler allowed the
Boston batters but one safe blow.
Both contests were shut-outs. The
first game was really won by Davy'
Robertson as he scored both runs,
one of them on a clean homer.
The real answer to PhiIadelphia's
trimming Brooklyn was rank pitch
ing by Cheney and good pitching by
Alexander.
Brooklyn has two games to play
with the Phillies and four with New
York. Philadelphia has two with
RrOOk1V0 and Sly with ROStOD ROS-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

The first four teams in the league,
then, are fighting it out among
themselves. The winners should
surely be entitled to the flag. They
will have to trim first division teams
all through to the end of the sea-
son.
The Cubs and Pirates are having a
nice little fight all of their own. One
of these two teams will have the
honor CD of leading the second di-
vision. ST. Louis and Cincinnati are
bound to be the trailers.
Looks like Louisville has got the
American assn pennant cinched. In
order for Indianapolis to tie the lead
ers, Louisville would have to lose
four games to Toledo, while Indian
apolis was taking five straight from
Columbus.
Our Cublets, are nearly all back
home again, after a rank trip
through the east, Saturday and
Sunday they tackle the Cardinals for
the windup of the season.
Andy Williams landed a knockout
on Johnny Harvey or New York IN a
scheduled ten-round bout at Cicero
last night
Andy Ward, sensational sprinter,
finally got his passport to Norway
and Sweden. An order from Sec'y of
State Lansing landed the paper that
allowed Andy to have a chance to
show his athletic skill. abroad. He
left yesterday with Ted Meredith, 10
Loomis, Bob Simpson and Fred Muir
ray.
Maroon varsity eleven trimmed
the freshmen Thursday afternoon
and got even for the trouncing hand
ed them by the same freshies a cou-
pie of days ago.
,-O-O-
Definite
Stranger-How many machines
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29
Definite

Stranger-How many machines
pass here a day?
Farmer-I couldn't tell ye; exactly,
sir!
Tourist-Oh, about how many?
Farmer-It all depends.
ToUrist-Wel, on the average?
Farmer-Wal, stranger, the aver
age varies. ....,
Evening star., 1916-04-30
GUSTAV v, KING OF SWEDEN.

selves to war. The belligerent peoples
are prosperous and. where not actually
under peril of shells and airships, re-
gard war almost as a blessing. But a
come in a way which may easily be
worse than the present local and not
unbearable hardships Of war.
FIRST of the causes of trouble, say
the peace pessimists. is that the moral
constraint which makes war hardships
bearable will disappear when peace
breaks out The present solid national
spirit is entirely the result of war and
of external danger. The solid spirit
does not pretend to be perma nent.
social-democratic party. lis suspende ed
but not extinguished, The Norwarts
says that not only is social revolution
still strong, il latent, in the people, but
that IL is stronger than ever in the
army. "A smoldering revolutionary
spirit exists in all armies as results
OF privations, bad war MANAGEMENT,
needless losses and unexpected prolonga- :
ton Of the war due to blunders of states
men Europe's present domino ting prin-
ciple is discipline. When peace breaks
out there will be violent reaction to-
ward individualism. and indivdualism
will probably rage and ramp in the direc-
tion of total anarchy"
Neutral countries are frightened.
They have saved their neutrality SO
far at great cost. and they have been
spared ruin through the terrors of war.
They foresee that it will be much hard :
er to escape the terrors of peace. II
belligerent Europe on the day after
peace is signed turns. as neutrals ex-
pect. to economic disorganization, an
archy and civil strife. it will be hard
for neutrals to keep order at home
The French revolution and the revo-
luton of 1848 showed how the ferment
spreads. So far the neutral states have
been compensated for their war losses
by their war gains: most of them are
rolling in prosperity, but the prosper
ity Is confined to the capitalists. and
this makes further danger II the
Evening star., 1916-04-30

A small proportion will be Immediately
absorbed. Expert workers of certain
classes will be needed for special indus
tries which have ceased output during
the war But the mass will find no en-
ployment. Latest economic inquiries re-
port that the great demand for labor
to repair wars ravages" is a delusion
The number of men needed will be small
The reason is that much of the damage
has already been repaired, and much OF
what remains will not be repaired at ALL
Where Germans and their allies have
occupied Belgian, French, Russian and
Serbian territory they have put the
railroads in order, rebuilt the bIown-uu
bridges and relaid the torn-up roads
Military exigencies require this. In
Poland today the railroad mileage is
three times greater than it was in July
1914. The damage unrepaired is that
done to houses and public buildings
The ornamental and unnecessary pub
lie buildings will not be restored, as
there will be no money; the neces-
sary public buildings will be re-
stored economically, and most of the
ruined villages and isolated private
houses will not be rebuilt at all They
will not be wanted.
The war will deprive Europe of from
five to ten millions of young men who
would have become husbands and IA
theirs and would represent a generation
hence of from 25.OoO.O to $4,000, 900
persons. The number of houses destroy
ed Is small in proportion. After the war
there will be at least million vacant
houses. rents will fall, there will be
no inducement to build, and the popula-
tton of the destroyed towns and viii
lagos will dwell In the houses of those
killed in the war. This fact is observed
already in Galicia. The Austrians have
recovered Galicia and have put rail-
roads and roads in order. but the de-
stroyed villages are still in ruins and
no rebuilding Is being done. Good au-
thorities now declare that there will
be no building boom. and that from
such enterprises the millions of dis
charged soldiers can expect no relief.
Gustav Cassell. a high Swedish au-
thority. predicts that there will be no
industrial or financial boom. He says
BILE English conditions after the Ma
poleonic wars. England then resorted
to paper currency. and prices rose.
After the war England restored the
once rose and prices rapidly fell. A
period of low prices and depression re-
suited. This will happen again. be-
cause most of the belligerent states are
vast after-war boom and the great de-
mand for capital will never" says
Cassell, 'be SEEN"
Europe's question is: What will hap
pen to the discharged soldiers? Emil
grafton is no remedy. The number is
too great. Prof. Eberstadt of Berlin
writes in the Economical Journal that
Germany will have practically no emi-
grafton field. The Germans driven out
of England. France and Russia will not
return there. Here rises up again
Bloch's vision Of the unemployed max
ing revolution. Governments. foresee-
ing the peril, would like to keep the
soldiers under arms. But finance makes
that impossible. To drive into the
Evening star., 1916-04-30

such as the French revolution did not
see. 1t will be a second revolution.
quadruple in magnitude and doubly
bitter because it will not be consecrat-
ed by hope. 1t will be a revolution of
blood and hunger, without the cry,
liberty, equality. fraternity"
Already the neutral countries see
portents of this. They are overrun with
men from belligerent states who are
free for various reasons from military
service. At first the neutrals looked
on them as spies and contra band
agents: they are now known to be
peace to break out. Some are Ger
mans. others Russians. Copenhagen's
police expelled Russians who talked
revolution. They went to Holland, and
are now fraternizing with self-exiled
Germans of the extreme left (the RUS
sian wing) of the German social
democratic party. The Dutch police
are on the trail of committee of So
cial regeneration" the aim of which 10
to provoke trouble among discharged
soldiers. A discovered manifesto pro-
claims with triumph that the war is
teaching thousands of soldiers and
munition workers to handle powder,
dynamite and guncotton, and that
workers when the day of reckoning
comes
No wonder the peaceful Scandinavian
states have taken fright. They are not
content with expelling the agitators
from belligerent countries. They will
take steps to protect themselves
against the revolutionary infection
which will spread when peace is signed
Copyright, 1915. BY Curtis Brown)
Evening star., 1916-04-30

only three-quarters crazy. She is bet
ter. There is great hope. Her mind
may, suddenly. become quite clear.
Is it not thrilling und wundertatig?
Romantic, pathetic figure. Who would
not rejoice. at first flush, then thrill
with plying apprehension at the pos
sibility of sweet Carlotta, rosy, round
and laughing, awaking, all at once. to
find herself the white and tragic aged
dame with $12.000.000 to leave, Fifty
years of placid limbo, empress in a
dream court-then clear consciousness
amid the German army.
Strangest of all is this-the effects of
Won Schmit's discovery had begun to
disclose themselves before their cause
had happened! The German army came,
with healing in it's wings, in August,
1914: but already, in February, 1914,
when the German army was only get
ting ready to invade Belgium, hopeful
news that Carlotta might get well were
already peeping coyly into the Ameri-
can and European press.
One such article was based on state
ments of Dutch DR.. Ceyse. DR.. Ceyse
had just printed an "analysis'' of Car
1otta's condition on February /, 1914.
Carlotta was already three quarters
sane; it would seem that the master of
ceremonies did know it.
1t was sudden. admits the Dutch doc
tor. 1t dated from the previous August,
when Carlotta was only half sane. Pre-
Evening star., 1916-04-30

great western empire in Mexico. Arch
duke Maximilian would make an ideal
emperor with Austria behind him. The
time was ripe-in 1S64-when Juarez
was unable to unite the Mexican fac
tions, and the United States were too
busy with the civil war to assert the
Monroe doctrine. France furnished the
invading army, while Macmillan was
to set himself firmly and wisely on the
throne and give good government.
He told how Macmillan and Carlotta
followed the French army to Mexico;
how they were crowned and set up
their court; how Maximilian-good and
upright man, but a dreamer-failed ut
terly to win the confidence of the Mex
lean people. He told how, the Ameri-
can civil war being over, the United
States warned France and Austria that
the Monroe doctrine still waved. Ma
poleon III withdrew his army promptly.
and Francis Joseph left his brother to
shift for himself.
In vain did Carlotta rush back to Eu-
rope, imploring all the courts for sue
cor. Maximilian was seized and shot
by the Mexicans. He died with great
courage. And sweet Carlotta. twenty
six years old, went raving mad.
For fifty years she has dwelt here,
in her native Belgium" said the mas
ter Of ceremonies, living with her roy
al retinue, her nurses and attendants
"Wunderbar." heaved the captain. Il
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
STOCKHOLM. April Is.
q q EUTRAL Europe Is waiting with
iMU mingled curiosity and terror for
" Nj the outbreak of peace. In March
- " there began to sit in Copenhagen
a conference OF the foreign ministers and
other leading officials of the three Scandi-
navian states, and part of their work is
TO prepare safeguards against the corr
ing cataclysn. Ostensiby the Scandi-
nayian conference aims at continuing the
neutrality work begun in December. 1911,
when King Gustav OF Sweden. King Haa-
kon Of Norway and King Christian Of
Denmark met at Maimo in south Sweden.
But in the Scandinavian states. and other
small neutral countries are already
signs and symptoms that peace will
bring dangers TO neutrals incomparably
greater than war brought
a. the Copenhagen council board sits
Denmark's ablest statesman. Foreign
Minister Scavenius, who last June fore
told the perils of the outbreak OF peace,
and one Of the subjects which are un-
der secret discussion is: How will the
neutral states protect themselves
ness which will follow the war mad
ness in the great belligerent countries?
When peace breaks out" Scavenius
and many other sharp-visioned states
men predict that Europe will expert
ence ali the subsidiary social. political
and economical evils which were ex-
pected when war broke out - hunger.
unemployment. discomfort, rampant So
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Reverently. the master of ceremonies
whispered:
Her imperial majesty, the Empress
Carlotta."
"Wunderschon und wundertatig."
muttered Won SchmitZ; :ssc. five min
utes later. outside, he gave a sharp or
der to his troopers. AS one man. they
saluted the Austrian flag, and rode
away. singing "Morgenroth. morgen-
roth"
Diligently Capt. Won Schmitz report
ed the episode to his superiors, so that
it Is supposed that the story went up,
along the hierarchy. The first tangible
result was a handsome wooden placard,
painted in large letters, signed by a
German staff officer, and affixed to the
chateau gate:
This chateau is the property of the
Belgian crown. Her majesty the En-
press of Mexico, Archduchess Maxi
milan of Austria. sister in law of En-
peror Francis Joseph. our iIlustrious
ally, dwells in it, 1 order German SOL
diers who pass here not to ring this
bell, and to leave the place undis-
turbed."
The second result was plural.
1t consisted of newspaper articles.
Poor. mad Carlotta is to become a
modern parsonage.
The world should take interest in her
There is news. Carlotta may become
sane. She is making progress She is
Evening star., 1916-04-30
AS THE BRIDE OF ARCH
DUKE MAMMALIAN, SHORTLY BE-
FORE THEIR PROCLAMATION AS
EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF MEX
ICO. THIS PORTRAIT HANGS IN
THE PALACE OF BRUSSELS.

viously. she had been so bad that "she
forgot her own name," but in between
the complete mental blankness had
DISAPPEARED" Once, in 1879, "she had
three days of almost perfect lucidity.
and the doctors predicted that she
would quickly recover" but afterward
she became more insane than before.
mentioned Mexico. OF late. "she has
begun to ramble semi -coherently of
Mexico. mentions Queretaro and talks
of the shooting of Macmillan as IL she
had been in Mexico at the time" Her
hasty voyage to Europe in 1866 to i'm
plore aid for her husband seems to
have been forgotten" Some days she
imagines she is still in Mexico and
gives court orders. On other days she
uses the phrase, Since ] left Mexico
She is, apparently, under the impress
sion that the events of 1867 are recent
history" One day lately she men
toned the names of Escobedo, Lopez.
Miramon. Juarez and other Mexicans
commander. She plays the piano and
violin for hours daily.
She is half sane. she is three-quarters
sane and may soon be able to make
testamentary disposition of her s12.-
100000 "as she wishes" 1t is all Bel
gian money. The Prince de Ligne is
her guardian. but of course she cannot
see him. If she dies insane, her mil
lions will go between the daughters of
the late King Leopold of Belgium and
the children of her other brother, the
Count of Flanders. including the pres
ent King Albert. How does she wish"
to leave them? To the kaiser? To
Francis Joseph? When Francis Joseph
failed to save her husband in 1867 she
was not enthusiastic about Francis Jo-
seph.
Poor Carlotta, To awake to the
bright world of reason and find only
stress and struggle about money,
Letters which she wrote long. long
ago. just before her mind gave way,
are circulating. Sweet Carlotta, 1 tell
you, is being deliberately brought to
the worlds attention. Everybody's
sympathy for the blooming bride of
Maximilian. starting on her high ca
reer to give good government to Mex
ico." SO innocent. impractical and un-
suspecting of the coming tragedy, will
be enlisted for the dazed and aged
Evening star., 1916-04-30
One Thing or Another.

&c CIENTIFIC management can do q
~ lot. but 1T cans change human
nature" said Louis d. Brandeis. in a
Y. M. c. A. address in Albany.
Scientific management will abolish
old abuses. but new abuses will creep
in to replace them.
Its like the pretty. fashionable
typewriter girl in the short skirt and
gray boots laced up the inside of the
ankle.
I'm not one of those said the
pretty typewriter girl, who are always
looking at the ONCE clock. No. stree.
I've got q platinum wrist watch"
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Prussian farms and in Westphalian
workshops Since July, 1914. 1t has been
proved that the 100000 and the foreign
1900, 900 are unnecessary. Without the
$500, 900. but with the aid OF about 1.000.-
900 prisoners OF war the nation has pro-
duced everything absolutely necessary for
existence, food, clothes. ETC.: piled up
stores OF goods for export when peace
comes turned out vast quantities of am
munition. guns, uniforms. equipment,
medical stores, all of which are addi-
tional to the nations production In peace.
In other words. the nation without SOL
diers has done more work than 1t was
necessary to do in peace time. The same
is true of other belligerents. True, Eng
land and France are importing on great
scale, but they manage. together with
5000. 900 men under arms, to maintain
fairly well their exports. OF Russia.
Duma Member Alexeyeff says that though
the grain production has fallen OF. ow-
Evening star., 1916-04-30
CarlOtta, Ex-Empress of Mexico, May Reeai
Ipeeiai Correspondence of The Star.

PARIS. April 19. 1916.
NV c.r1oss.: s's ~ ''>''S
WH Is it possible for sanity to
be sorrow?
In war-racked Belgium. amid burned
villages and towns that are cinder heaps.
there is a flowery oasis of peace and
beauty. In it lives an aged lady who for
fifty years has been as good as dead to
modern things-her mind stopped sud
denly on the news of her husbands tragic
death in 1867, and she continued to live
in the happy past. Sweet bells tangled
out of tune. but-sweet still.
Suddenly she is to recover her reason.
She will learn that her friend Empress
Eugene still lives, but that Empress
Elizabeth was assassnated on Lake Ge-
neva: that France is a republic. Ger
many an empire; that all her old friends
are gone. and the world she knew is
changed that there are telephones, pho
nographs. X-rays moving pictures. flying
machines, with war everywhere in Eu
rope and all families in mourning. Will
she be happier?
She will learn. also. that she has S12.-
000.000-and a duty where to leave it
This dear old lady is Belgian princess:
but she is likely to be told that she ought
not to will her millions back to her own
family. which is Belgian and of which
King Albert is chief. but that she ought
TO bequeath them-you will have to guess
where when you read the story. She is
not allowed to see her Belgian family.
Strangers pay court to her. 1t is all very
Evening star., 1916-04-30

TRIA. PORTRAIT IN BURG PALACE;
OF VIENNA,
arrived at the village of Bouchout he
beheld a magnificent chateau in stately
grounds On the monumental iron gate
were two gilded crowns, while above the
chateau flew flag he never knew-be-
side the flag of Austria Angrly, Capt.
Won Schmitz brought his men to a halt
and jerked the bell An upper manservant
in red silk livery appeared.
x x
VINO oares TO ny nag over this cha-
teau%' roared the captain
The paudy servitor renlied with TRANQUIL
.ssrr.noa .,r,is ;s ~ a,,,o,,;n,r ~ her
ahee Inns 10 .iie o"eine VI h
imperial majesty. the Empress OF Mexico
"So," Missed Won Schmitz with heavy
;ron, ..I,,, ., ,,,, rasnec+s +o ber
majesty. IL wont De long.
impossible" replied the courtier in red
"The empress has been an invalid for fifty
years. She receives no one except her
ladies-in- waiting and her master of cere-
monies.''
Bring me that MASTER" cried the Ger
man; but when the high functionary ar
rived. patient polite. he simply repeated
the explanation Of the gorgeous boy in
Evening star., 1916-04-30

featuring production of entirely finished
goods Is two and one-half times greater
now than it was in 1913. The causes
are state compulsion and organization,
use of elderly male and of female labor
enforced economy in productive methods
and tremendous increase in use of labor
saving machinery.
In Saxony thousands of small factories
and workshops have set up new machines
to do the work Of men, and Lloyd George
predicts for England a tremendous after
war output. as a result of machinery spe-
cially imported from America for ammu-
milton working, but adaptable to general
production after the war. The state or
ganization, economy. women and elderly
labor and machinery have come to stay.
and that Is one cause of the economic
crash which will come when peace breaks
out.
What will happen to the $4,000, 900?