davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
HEBREWS TODAY BEGIN
FEAST OF THE HARVEST

Special services will be conducted in
the Hebrew churches beginning tonight
in celebration Of the succoth. or Jewish
feast of the tabernacIes, also known
as the feast Of the harvest
The observance will last for seven
days and among the Orthodox Hebrews
for an additional day.
Rabbi Simon will lecture tonight on
When a Child is a Child" and toner
row morning on When q Woman is a
Woman" Rabbi Abramson also will
give special lectures in Above Sholem
Temple, and Rabbi Grossman will DO
the same at Adas Israel Temple.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
NAVAL ORDERS,

ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Cant. W. NJ. Cruse. to command North Dakota
Lieut. H. F. Emerson. to Columbia.
Lieut.. R. A. Theobald to Arkansas
Lieut.. Junior gradel J. G. Grumer, to Rowan
Lieut.. tiuuior Gradel A. Y. Lanphier to Arkansas
Lieut. tjunior grsdel H. A. Seller TO Preston
Lieut.. Cjunior grade H. R Keller. to charge
navy recruiting station, Atlanta, Ga, November g.,
1916.
Lieut. Junior gradel F J. Conerford. to command
LamSon.
Ensign A. @. Davis, to San Francisco.
Ensign W. D. Bunget, to Hannibal.
Ensign A. II. Dunshue TO Wyoming.
Note.-K. P. Gilchrist died October at Mare
Island Cal.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Galveston sailed for sea- October g. Illinois sailed
for Vera Cruz, October 10: Oklahoma sailed for
Southern Drill Grounds, October 3: Paul Jones
arrived at San Pedro, October 9 Sampson sailed for
Buzzards Bay, October g; Sylph sailed for Washing
ton, October g. Wheeling arrived at Progreso Octo-
beT 9.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
Political Notes

New York Oct. lO.-Theadore Roosevelt
will make at least seven more speeches
for Charles E. Hughes in the present
campaign. With the two already deDV-
cred this will make nine speeches by
Mr. Roosevelt, or four more than he was
expected to make when he first agreed
to take the stump for the Republicans.
Mr. Roosevelt will speak in Wilkesoarre
next Saturday night, and will start on
his Western trip next week. Although
his itinerary has not been finally decided
upon. William r. Wnlcox, chairman OF
the national committee, said Mr.. Roose-
welt probably would speak in LOUISVILLE
Phoenix, Ariz; Albuquerque, n. Mex
Denver and Chicago. On October p Mr..
Roosevelt will speak in Brooklyn.
THE Southwest, Middle West and
Northwest all want Mr.. Roosevelt" said
Mr.. Wilcox, but we cannot oblige
everybody. There was some talk Of his
speaking at st. Paul. but do not think
he will have the time The whole matter
will be settled in a day or So"
Albany. n. Y. Oct lo.-The Whitman
Progressive primary campaign commit
tee OF the national Progressive party
and the Whitman campaign committee
Of the State have filed expense accounts
with the secretary Of state showing a
total expenditure Of S7.sl3.3o in conducting
the campaign for the nomination OF Gov.
Whitman in the recent primaries.
Harrisburg, Oct. I0-Figures for Dsu-
phin County show IS1I Republicans en-
rolled 10 6s96 Democrats. The figures
were compiled by Republican City
Chairman Owes, after the registrars fin
ished their work Saturday. There is an
increase in the nonpartisan enrolment
So nonpartissns being enrolled in the
city and 1855 in the county outside the
city. Both Democrats and Republicans
are claiming that the nonpartisan vote
will aid their parties.
Hampstead. y. Y, Oct. l0-One Of the
forty-four election district leaders in the
town Of Hampstead will win new auto
mobile on election day. G. Wilbur Dough-
ty, State committeeman. appeared before
the Republican town committee here last
evening, and made the offer
The winner is to be the man who shows
the greatest per cent Of increase in the
vote in his district The vote cast for
Justice Callaghan at the last election is
to be the basis for the reckoning, and
the comparison will be the vote for Presi-
Dental electors.
Baltimore, Oct. IO.-The policies Of Pres
ident Wilson's administration we're at
tackled Monday night in a very interest
ing address by Congressman Nicholas
Longworth, of Ohio. at a Republican
mass meeting at the Casino, Sparrows
Point The Congressman. who married
Miss Alice Roosevelt. daughter OF the
former President, spoke in the tuterest
Of DR.. Joseph !. France, Republican can
didate for the United States Senate, and
William H. Lawrence, G. o. P. candidate
for Congress in the Second Maryland
istrict. DR.. France and Mr. Lawrence
also addressed the meeting Oscar Keys
presided
Mr.. Longworth has been campaigning
in West Virginia and Kentucky and he
predicts a Republican victory in both Of
these States. He also feels sanguine that
Maryland will be in the G. o. P column
in the November election.
Wednesday night the Congressman will
address a big meeting at Cardiff. Hartford
County.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
NEW YORK, DAY BY DAY
BY o. o MCINTYRE.

New York. Oct IO.-Not satIsNed vitF
clutteriDg up papers all over the country
with his side-splittinE cartoons. T A. Dor
gan. known ss Tad, has started writing
newspaper column. He writes q in his
own style Of chatter. Tad has origt-
mated more slang phrases than George
Ade.
Among those he has popuIarized Ar.
Dead from the neck up" Thanks for
the lobster" Put on the feed-baFs."
Once over" Good night" ''SouAb. /"
Stupid" and Foolish" His column
starts on each day with a famous say
ing phrssed In slang. Thus: AZ Marc
Anthony would have said Il today, u
come TO plant Caesar, not peddle the
bull"
He also tells a story in his initial ef-
fort that is worth repeating. It seems
that Jim Shortell met Sailor Burke IN
Brooklyn the other night and had quite
a buzz with him
The sailor told Jim that he was resting
quietly and reading a lot Of stun He
said that he had read two hours every
night and that soon he expected 70 take
the stump for Hughes.
Did you ever read any Of SHAKE
speare's Junk?" asked Jim.
oh, sure" piped the deck scrubbeT
I I've read all Of his stun. but haven't
been following up his late things"
He was a waiter Twice he has fought
for France and twice he has come 70
America wounded. The first call 10 the
colors came two days after he was mar
ried. Two medals he has for daring.
He was waiting on party at the Knick-
erbOcker The host was ANNOYED Al
something he had forgotten. He threat
ened TO report 70 the head waiter The
brave soldier fairly trembled and
begged not TO be reported.
That is all there is 70 the story. Her
is a fellow who did not finch from shrsp-
mel, but Quaked al a call-down from HE
superior. Some good psychologist might
explain.
Tucked away in a salad somewhere wa.
something that did not ike S. Jay Ksuf-
man. Of the Globe and whatever il was
ii laid him low with what the medicof
term acute Indigestion.
He has a family Of readers to whom hs
tells Of his rsmbles about town while
they are seated about the psrlor lamps
in Manhattan. They like him and they
prescribed
Finally one man suggested he should
take a drink Of red wine now and then
He tried every other remedy, but this he
spurred. Because when he was a boy
in RidgeWay, Pa, he took the pledge.
II is quite rare in New York 70 see 9
man who has Travelled all over the world
and freQuents the cafes nightly and who
has never touched intoxicsnts
The threatened milk famine worried
guests at the large hotels. For them not
to have cream de luxe for their coffee
and cream for their brea kfaEt foods was
nothing short OF tragedic.
However. the Waldorf Ritz. Astor. Nc
Alpin and Plaza had taken time by the
forelOck and were prepared for any
emergency so that their patrons might be
served. Just when the reports were the
worst a man named Milton Mix arrived
al the Majestic from Dallas
Some guests asked the clerk shortly
sfterward II there was any danger Of .
milk shortage. None whatever" he said
with a smile. Il just sent l65 pounds Of
milk TO a room on the eighth floor" And
all OF the newspapers had q lot OF fun
spoofng Mr.. Milk and hailing him as e
Lfe-saver.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

A dozen times has Mr.. Wilson's policy brought
us to the brink of war-a policy OF weakness.
And as many times have fortunate circumstances
snatched us back from trouble circumstances in
nowisc to be credited to the Chief Executive
Good fortune may not be as opportune when
again the sentimental meanderings OF Mr.. Wilson
lead us to the precipice. While Mr.. Wilson
seeks high and seeks low for adjectives and verbs
an enemy gun may make literary pursuits not
only useless but unsafe. The time may come
and probably will-when Americans will be salts
fed with nothing but the traditional American
spirit, the determination to go ahead with breast
barred to foes, and fight our battles as we have
fought them in the past. The peace of Wilson
is peace to be sure-a false peace. 1t is a
peace that is nauseatng.-Buffalo News.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
Prosperity and Prices.

The Congressman who passed the Adamson
bill admitted with or less frankness that its
enactment undoubtedly would result in an in
crease in freight rates and that the public
sarily must foot the ultimate bill.
Members of labor organizations, whether on
strike at the moment or not, contend that the
workers must get higher wages than are being
paid them, because the cost of necessities con-
tnues to ascend with aggravating disregard for
the stationary status of incomes.
The farmers getting high prices for most
of their products and they want for those
products which have not been marketed on the
ascending scale. They assert that the cost OF
labor and their outlay for equipment and supplies
have steadily gone up with no sign of the move
ment halting.
In the cities the merchants have been COM
PEELED to add to the prices they charge for COM
modities of all sorts, because their operating
costs have risen in practically the same ratio as
have those Of engaged in rural pursuits
The world is field for honest trade, accord
ing to the philosopher, and it must be conceded
that in the main trade is on a basis of honesty.
It's all we have to live upon, and the typical
American is convinced that the public is "on the
square" All these men whose selling prices
have been forced to higher levels are integral
parts of the same public and each is entitled to
get it trade in America is due TO come dis
astrous cropper.
Incidentally, however, there is a great mass of
American people who are neither trades union
lists, farmers, merchandsers They are simply
workers, without rank; only cogs in the great
machinery of society, but absolutely essential to
the well-being of society.
The ultimate consumer is the man and the
woman in the ranks. He has no organization
through which to serve notice on a Congress in
session that it must do so and so; he cannot go
on strike, and the product of his labors is so
varied and diverse that he cannot at will with
hold it from the community. Life is too inti-
mately a struggle for him to engage in any Side
fights" He is not too proud to fight. 1t is
merely that the immediate needs of those de-
pendent upon him compel the concentration Of
all his thoughts and efforts upon the task Of
meeting the pressing demands which confront
him as result of these ever-risng prices.
There is only one way of salvation for the
ultimate consumer, and it leads to the ballot
box. The multitude OF votes to be cast in No.
vember by the legions of the ultimate consumer
will determine whether this country is to have
real, lasting prosperity, sufficient for all of our
people, or to continue on its present basis with
the prospect Of a sudden collapse when the
wars end transforms world conditions.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
GOOD DAY.

He was a stranger unto me
Good day" said I. 1T amt" said he
IT'S dark and damp as it can be,
But you have made it bright and clear
And full of sunshine and of cheer
By just that word Of courtesy"
And that is why I always say
To strangers as l go my way,
Good day, my friend good day.
Copyright, 1885,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

In England it is not out of the ordinary for
women to take part in political campaigns and do
stump-work, despite the English custom of heck
ling, which is trying to the nerves Of the male
in this land of fuller emancipation of women, the
ladies have not heretofore taken prominent part.
A decade two hence the women will be dong
the real work of brains and hustling in political
campaigns, with issues that center not in any
department of interest such as they now
drawn to. And the prospect is interesting as
of women definitely to take the stump The
Republican party is first in this departure, as in
all other matters of progress.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
SEVEN PRELATEs TO BE NAMED

London, Oct lO.-seven cardinals and
100 bishops are TO be created by Pope
Benedict XIV at the next consistory, SAYS
a London wireless dispatch today. The
red hat VIII be bestowd upon Cardinal
Fruewirth. who was proclaimed a cardi-
nal last December. and also upon the
papal nuncio TO Vienna, Mgr. ScapinelE.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

It's not enough that everything in the way of
satables and a lot of wearables have ascended in
price. When the producers can't actually raise
the prices, they are frightening the rest of the
people half to death predicting just how much
higher prices will go in the future
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

President Wilson underestimates the average
American intelligence else he is conveniently
ican ai memory distinctly retains. In either event,
his Saturday speech at Shadow Lawn anent Amer
ican foreign policy is cheap effort to capitalize
fawning fear and to benefit by misconceptions
which would be called by harsher terms if the
perpetrator were not the Chief Executive of the
United States-Grand Rapids Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

One swallow does not make a summer. a few
hot-headed German language newspapers do not
make a "hyPhenated vote" The Herald has con-
demned their efforts to do so just as much as it
nothing supporters to arouse racial sentiment in
the hope Of helping Mr.. Wilson. There is no
more justification for that than there would be
for effort to manufacture an anti-Semitsm
where none exists by raising a "Jewish-American
vote" cry against Mr.. Wilson for having appoint
ed an eminent Jew to the Supreme Court Of the
United States, Quoting Mr. Kiplings
The Colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady
Are sisters under the skin,
the Milwaukee Sentinel sums up the situation this
way: "Most of US are American under the skin
in this country and in Presidential elections will
vote our American party convictions and not
our hyphens"-Ne York Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

The Des Moines Capitol comes to bat with
this one: Mrs w. D. Concolino and Mrs.
Clyde Smith were joint hostesses today at an
informal afternoon of cards in Harris Emery's
card rooms Only few intimate friends en-
joyed the affair" Presumably the mere acouain-
tances did not spend very pleasant afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Fred Douglas Fisher United States consul
general at Tientsin, has been boosting for the
establishment Of ship line to operate between
Portland and the Orient, Isn't this disoya1ty to
the administrations Federal merchant marine
scheme
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Retaliation began September 80, and without
any excitement noticeable anywhere. Great Brit
ain has an order that spirits cannot be imported
into Great Britain that have not been warehoused
for at least three years. Our State Department
has issued order applying the same rule to
imports into the United States from Great
see where the shoe pinches most-Mobe Reg
lister.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

A Democratic organ refers to the Adamson
law as "the means adopted by the President with
the assent OF Congress" The assent of Congress!
Quite bit like Belgium's cooperation with Ger
many
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

dynamite blast which killed three men $50
feet from where he slept brought his tent down
upon the head of a watchman in Missouri but
failed to awaken him. He slept until half an
hour later when a rescue party aroused him.
What methods the rescuers resorted to in ending
the nap is not stated. However, the watchman
seems determined to live up to tradition.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

School children are being instructed in some
sections to write on both sides of the paper, be-
cause of the pulp wood shortage. We see trou-
bic looming up for the future editor Of letters
to the editor
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Texas woman is attempting to organize
clubs in the schools of that State for the purpose
OF growing silkworms. Better cross them with
The pinching bug and let them browse on the cot
ton plants killing off the boil weevil as side
issue
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

We have been waiting to hear a statesman in
the allied countries repudiate the elaborate plans
recently worked out to carry on the war after
peace has been made by means of restrictions
on Germany's trade, and by trying to destroy
German competition in world markets At last
such a statesman has spoken; it is a relief to
hear a rebuke to the project from the 5 of
Viscount Bryce, ex-Ambassador to the | nitcd
States and so long the understanding student Of
American institutions. 1t does not detract from
the force of Viscount BryCcs words that the
schemes they condemn mpracticable The
fact that even the will of nations is powcrless
to repeal economic laws is too constantly over
looked by those in authority to exercise sufici-
ent influence against the evil endeavor to wage
war after the war.-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

1t is to be remembered that President Wilson
dealt with actual conditions. There were times
when the nation hung breathlessy upon his word
or sct. There was crisis upon crisis But
they passed. And after each one had passed.
perity. The critics of the President seem to
cherish the opinion that he failed to uphold the
honor of the nation, because he placed a high
these critics would raise before the ewes Of
the American people will not blot out the
picture. of the man who clenched his teeth,
doggedly in crisis after crisis, determined to
prove the synonymy of true courageous Amer
iSsnisnn and humanity.-St Louis Star
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

J. Frank Hanly, the Prohibition candidate for
the Presidency, says that intervention in Mexico
is inevitable and urges that no time be lost Can
it be that he has lost hope Of getting Uncle Sam
or the water wagon" and wants to try his hand
IN new field?
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

An Astoria man whose jocund friends had
given him bogus license to shoot birds in
Corona Park was fined $75 after killing fourteen
robins and two starlings. Supposedly a good
joke on the birds
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

ST. Louis court has been asked to rule that
the expenditure Of SIS for a set of summer furs
represents indulgence in luxury. Mere man
would prefer the luxury OF the absence Of furs in
summer time, OF course.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

That young fellow in Chicago who wanted to
wed the daughter Of J. Ogden Armour and got
arrested for his ambitions, probably will be telling
for the rest Of his life about the vast fortune he
lost
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Russias population increased 100000 last
year, we are Informed. The Little Father should
not worry
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

A movement is afoot to change the date of
Thanksgiving Day Might be a good idea to
hasten the discovery Of a palatabe substitute
for turkey and something just as good as cram
berries. That is if the substitutes are cheaper.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Marry American women first" is the slogan"
enuucated by Clarence Cobb, Denver clubman.
What kind second?
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

The city and county administration quarters
in Salt Lake City are referred to briefly in the
Utah town as the Joint building" The natives
ought to know.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

The man who invented the automobile run by
kerosine deserved better fate than to have his
pet go up in smoke. Perhaps his trouble not
putting enough water in his fuel tank
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Wounded during service in the trenches Of the
French army, Canadian has gone to Milwaukee
to reeuperate. There's true faith in the actuality
OF American neutrality.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Automobiling would be safer if bridges were
painted white, says Kansas editor. If joy-riding
motorists would refrain from painting the nights
red, greater degree of safety might be realized
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

By the Upitsd States Soldier Home
Band. John S. NJ Zimmerman, director.
in the band stand this afternoon. beginning
at 40 oclock
March. Children ot the Regiment" Flcik
Overture, LurlIne .......-.....-... Wallace
Morceau ''Idiho'' ''................... IscE
Selection. Chimes Of Normandy
ss--'sssss Flhrlu luelfe
Fox trot, Pretty BABY IVAN Alstyne
VIlse lente. 'Peupee Valant" .... Poldiui
Intemezzo, Love and Eisses''. ........ Harris
Finale, 'Hippodrome" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So,lsa
The Star spangled Banner
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Soldier Made Out
Of Raw Material
Within Four Months

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Derbyites are
excellent material for soldiers" was the
verdict of prominent general after an
inspection of a large body Of the recruits
who recently Joined the army under the
group system named after Lord Derby.
The Associated Press correspondent spoke
TO many of the men. the majority OF
whom showed keen interest In their train
ing and willingly suffered the inconveni-
ences of their new profession.
The groups first called up were still
going through their period of setting UP
drill. and the men were stiff and sore
from the almost continuous Swedish exer-
cises and route marches, which they start
daily before breakfast and carry on until
dusk. 1t could be seen, however. that
even the short spell of strict military
discipline and physical training had made
wonderful difference in the bearing of
the men. most of whom had previously
led sedentary lives-in city offices and fac
tories, and seemed visibly to fill out under
the influence of the open air and constant
movement.
The course OF soldiers preliminary
training. which in peace times is spread
over about twelve months, is now con-
densed into four months and at the ex-
piration of that period an infantryman
is regarded as fit to take the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
They REFUSE TO EAT

AT periods IN most childrenS' lives
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am
bition, and growth seems impeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is a grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise m fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is a spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times a day to feed the tissues
and furnish foodenergy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites.
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in Scott's Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott's-it Is
free from alcohol
Scott 8 Bovine, Bloomfield. M. 1874