davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-16

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-~---------.-- - -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-16
p b-e /.

~. G6eint Elm fletbiger MtsnTt
5u ietn, Sbr nsuer 3pllesel" - rgtd,
it Tag Sbnen, ben gdtten sic seitern
bel Der Sis' arbe;ten ieben iollen
mir babeu uns nur INNER fD ben
GGtpeib abseipii9tl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-16
RadikalbeIlultQ Or Tlerven$ebwdtbe,

epa4 ny gsons sesIaet bon unb ialssa
6Saann 1rt wa6ens unb hopfmerten 3oo
an e1Drs a.b aatar. glaA
aas benz gis s gB1 tas
a6 uuD epRebsn6 na6 Ss sui eaea eds s
Sua % Sssss SssS isis
Dsutsohsn prvst- kIn l37 East q. ST.. NewYev, N.Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
The Presidents Warning.

President Wilson's warning to the people OF
the United States not to give credence to sensa-
tional and disturbing rumors originating on the
Mexican border gives further evidence of the
earnest desire of the administration to pacate
Carranza and his followers. By the Presidents
own former proclamation and by resolution OF
Congress the full purpose of Gen. Pcrshing's ex-
petition made plain to the de facto govern
was left for the remotest suspicion on either side
of the border of a purpose of aggression on our
part.
The necessity for yesterdays warning to the
people OF the United States is therefore not ap-
parent nor can any effect be foreseen for it. II
it is argued that it may tend to allay in this coun-
try any apprehension for the safety of soldiers
that may have been caused by reports that Car
ranza's forces are joining fortunes with Villa, il
may yet be argued with equal force that it will
have the opposite effect. The opinions of the
American people concerning the situation in Mex
leo will hardly exert influence in that country
nor is there anything in the Presidents statement
calculated to change those opinions
Considering all the information in possession
Of the people generally, their conclusion will
tlldl tiie TlcslQtHl, ndVlng rogue Sted
the news associations to refrain from publishing
matter calculated to inspire hostility in Mexico
might we'll have stopped there, since the general
public can be of very little help to him in his
anxious endeavors to avoid irritating the Car
rama faction.
1t is true, however, that the people hitherto
have not been deeply impressed with the necessity
for extreme caution and delicate regard for Mex
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS


Beale arrived al Philadelphia March "a; Cheste-
sailed for Porte Gznde, Cape Verde Islands Msrct
u; Cyclops sailed for Norfolk. March "a; Denve,
sailed for Corilto March y Jason arrived a
Guantanamo, March q; Jupiter sailed for Guam
tansmo. March a: Kentucky arrived off Tsmpec
Bar. March .; Monaghan arrived at Key West
March "a Nero sailed for San Diego March .
North Carolina arrived at Guantanamo. March :.
Penacook arrived at Boston. March 2i; Potoms
arrived at Almirsnte Bay March -; Tenpess.
arrived at Rio de Janero. March q; Terry arrived
at Key West. March "a.
The Vulcan now at the Norfolk yard. will le.rs
Hampton Roads for kest West and return about
the 18th pruaimo.
The HspcocS. which left Philadelphia about the
18th for Key West. has been ordered by radio &c
proceed to Galveston.
en- route north from Guantanamo; Arrive at KeI
West, April 5; leave Key West April 10; arrive
New York, April Is; leave New York. April is
arrive Boston yard April T.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut. Gunior srsdel John Wilbur, to Salem q,
Ensign Ralph Kiely. to receiving ship at Phila
dephia, connection crew Of Oklahoma and duty on
board when commissioned
Enssns Il. D. Tisdale, B. F. Perry, and C. Il
MecIm to Nevada.
Ensign L. S. Lewis to temporary duty receiving
ship at Philadelphia connection crew Of oklahouas
and on board when commissioned
Ensign Isaac Scllossbach TO Nevsda.
MARINE CORPS.
Capt. S. w. Hogan, commissioned from December
II, 1876.
First Lielt. r. Z. Meseranith, Commissioned
from October IS 1915.
Fiut Lieut.. John Dixon. to marine barracks
Norfolk.
First Lieut. R. S. Geigcr, to navy seronautic ST.
ton. Pensacola. duty connection seronautics
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
The Meaning of .Charify."

Editor of the Washington Herald: Be-
ing g. regular subscriber to your valuable
paper l take great pleasure in reading
its pages, and gain a vast deal OF useful
information therefrom. ] enjoy especi-
ally the writings from the pen of Mr..
John D. Barry. He displays great prog
ress in his thought. and I was much
interested in his writing OF March o
under the heading Making a Living"
The subject was well handled. all the
points well taken, and l do not wish TO
presume to criticise so able a writer,
but there is just one thing / would like
TO speak Of: Mr.. Barry speaking of
charity, says: The name of charity We
shall some day dignity with less often
sive name" ! would like to say that
when 1t is more generally understood
that the word charity is synonymous
with love, and that it is not only an
attribute of God. but God Himself GoI
are we not told in Holy Writ that God
is Love?O When this is understood then
will the word cha rity be robbed OF the
narrowing and disagreesble thought as.
ISOLATED with it
In the thirteenth chapter Of St. Psul's
Epistle to the Corinthians he tells US the
real meaning OF charity. What people
need. If may be permitted 70 voice my
opinion on the subject, Is not that the
word charity be given another name, but
that those giving and those receiving, bt
educated spiritually that they may know
what charity really is. Mr.. Barry right
fully says: Then will We see that il
pays to give everyone a chance" Broth.
erly love lie the keynote of charity.
MARY r. DICKENS.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Sch ools as Forums.

Editor of The Washington Herald
In the Open Forum, March 1s. find an
article: Sunday Meetings m Schools. 80
by Mr. Knott. A few Sundays past a
sermon was preached on the same sub
ject by a popular minister. Both con-
denim the use OF public school houses by
the citizens on the Sabbath. Now ii
does seem as II the people ought 10 be
allowed to hold meetings in their own
houses. Didn't they build them-snd
don't they pay the tax to keep them up?
There have been other articles pro and
con on the same subject What is the
matter with the people anyway? Are we
retrograding? Does the minister object
because people would rather go to the
forum than to hear him preach. The
other man seems to be afraid the Sab
bath will be desecrated Wasn't the Sab
tath made for mani How are we going
TO be sure II is the true light il we
never allow ourselves to let II shine
Then along come the authorities" and
propose TO allow ten Of the school
houses for forums How about the
others? Don't they need any? That re-
minds me of the man who wanted to
have his dogs tail short He thought by
cutting a little piece Of il at time II
wouldn't hurt the dog so much.
1t was Just the same when the free
school system was being introduced. Lots
of people fought against it. I knew a
few men who wanted to shoot their neigh
bors because they advocated free schools.
If the subject Of free schools was up
now would these same kiCkers fight
against It? Come-let US be reasonable,
l once had as neighbor a man who was
such a strick observer Of the sabbath that
he wouldn't shoot a hawk on Sunday II
1t took his best hen. His wife died, and
he buried her on Sunday so that he could
60 to work on Monday.
NEWCOMER.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
THE OPEN FORUM
In Which Numerous Readers of The Herald Give Their
Views on Current Topics.

Editor of The washington Herald
Rev DR.. Ryan, of the Catholic Univer-
sity. said before the Monday Evening
Club that a working girl cannot live
oecently on less than IS week
How about a working man support
ing a wife and four children on s7.sl
week and working on Sunday to
earn this much?
You ask in the name Of God and the
huma nifty of the twentieth century
what hsll-bound corporation or bust
ness firm in the District dare pay such
a wage characterized by President
Wilson at ''pitifuI dole?'
The United States government in
partnership with the District Of Co.
lumbia
1t il the weekly pay OF four hun
bred white wings" sweeping the
streets Of the National Capital
II our people who have personal &C
qusintance and standing with mem
bers of Congress would only realize
what a great service they could rem
der the charitable organizations of our
city engaged as they are in noble and
self-sscrihcing work, experimenting
the scsnty wages paid by the govern
ment, the chief offender in the low
wage scale, and speak up and speak
INCREASINGLY ! am sure that Congress
would respond and treat these people
fairly and honestly. Wake up and get
busy, Monday Evening Club.
WILLIAM NICK. CLAYTON.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Morning Smiles.

Mistress-Bridget, l told you twice to
have mullins for breakfast. Have you
no intellect?
Bridget-No, mum; there's none in the
house.-Christian Register.
when 1 said my prayers last night
didn't you hear me ask God to make
me good boy?"
Yes, Tommy, l did
"Wel: He amt done it.'-'Sydney
(Aust) Bulletin.
Her Husband-Do you know. dear, that
found my first gray hair this morning?
His Wife-Oh, give il to me. John, and
Ill keep it as a souvenir to remember
you by.
Her Husband-What's the matter with
me keeping it to remember you by?'-
Indianapolis Star
He (brutally)-Women have no
sense of humor, anyhow. She
(pointedly)-Oh. yes, they have. The
reason they don't laugh at the funny
things they see is because they don't
want to hurt the poor things feelings.
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Defense of Policemen.

Editor of the Washington Herald: An
astounding situation has arisen. An Of
ficer of the Metropolitan Police force
charged with an infrsction OF the Code
Of Law for the District OF Columbia, il
about TO be represented in a court OF
this District by an officer OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia in the discharge OF
his oficial duties,
Presumably. the people OF the District
OF Columbia pay their taxes for the pur-
pose (smons other things OF hiring Of
icisls 10 prosecute persons accused OF
crime, and, so far as appears by the
statutes. the Office of public defender has
not Yet been legally created for this
District. II the taxpayers money is &c
be expended for the defense of accused
persons. why should any discrimination
he made? Why should accused persons
who happen not to be policemen be often.
times Obliged to trust their liberty TO
the efforts OF fedgling lawyer. appoint
ed by the court TO defend them and
working without compensation, when
had the accused been an officer OF the
police force he might have been rep
resented by the able and weIl-psid coun-
sci for the District Of Columbia?
Washington policemen. taking them by
and large. are fine, upsts nding. law.
abiding set Of men. but, unfortunately
within the past year several Of them
have been parties defendant in the Grim.
inal courts, and ii is worthy OF note
that they retained counsel for their de.
Tense, just as any other citizens would
have done under the circumstances.
What the taxpayers Of the District OF
Columbia demand TO know, and what
they are entitled 10 be told, is why were
some accused policemen obliged to pay
their counsel fees when the attorney
for another one is paid for by the peo.
pie whose law he is charged with hav,
ing broken?
u.surNrrnN-rAN
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Two postal officials, who had been in the serv,
ice. one twenty-eight years and the other twenty
we're dismissed by telegraph without reason being
assigned 1t does seem that instead of using the
wire tn. Postofice Department should have given
them the sack in the regular way.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Forum and Rcferepdu m.

Editor of The Washington Herald
Since there is coming UP the question as
to who is Boss in Washington. with
reference to the "Open Forum" matter,
why not get together as citizens and set
tie it? For one, ! believe from what
have seen OF the people of this city that
they can be trusted with affairs that work
for the betterment Of II, and l am ready
that they-the people-shsll be given the
power to say SO.
The same argument holds with refer
ence to this referendum proposition
Make II possible for those residing in
the city to vote as they desire without
sacrificing their right to vote In their
home State, and give the women q voice
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Lenten Mission Ends Tonight

The Lenten Preaching Mission, con-
Quoted in Episcopal churches of the
Washington diocese during the last
two weeks, will be concluded with the
service tonight. The mission has been
conducted throughout the United
States and Canada by Episcopal
churches. The mission has had marked
influence in the various parishes
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Hebrew Social Club Plans Dance

The Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will hold a box party
and dance on Tuesday evening. April
IL, at Carroll Institute, GIG Tenth
street northwest. The committee in
charge consists of S. Hitler, chairma n
Miss Nj. Lewis, Miss B. Applestein.
Miss s. Malinsky, and c. Lemler. The
club also will hold straw ride to
Great Falls in the early part of May.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Uncle Joe Cannon has disclosed the fact that
the United States census of 1890 did not record
the name of Roosevelt, but it is more than
likely that the Colonies progenitors were away
on a hunting or exploring expedition when the
census man came around.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

In refusing to disarm their merchantmen upon
the condition that German submarines refrain
from sinking them without warning the allies
are merely declining to arrange conditions so
that the Teutonic hunting expeditions shall be all
ease and pleasure and no danger
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Senator James Hamilton Lewis would brand
Americans who furnish aid to Villa as guilty OF
actual treason. Existing statutes no doubt cover
such cases fully, and the thing is not to brand
the guilty ones, but to inflict the full penalty OF
the law upon them.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Among MexIcos many attractions pleas
ure resort appears to be the climate. After being
scorched by the blazing sun during nine days of
marching in the desert the American troops are
now reported to be enveloped in snow and sleet.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

House Democrats held caucus on legisIa-
ton, at which the Presidents own program was
approved Unless a little more speed is de-
velopcd the next formality connected with the
legislative program will be an autopsy
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Those who were unable to discover the motive
for the submarine attack the Channel steamer
Sussex, were doubtless enlightened by the cable
dispatches stating that of the $50 passengers 20
were women and children
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

In one respect the allies exhibit far more
discretion than the Washington administration.
They frankly admit that they put no faith in
German pledges with reference to submarine
warfare, while we are still falling for them. in
spite of past experiences and what IS going on
every day at present
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Uncle Joe Cannon able to discover his own
Hamc recorded by that earliest United States cen
and spelled in six different ways; and come to
think of it, more representative American would
be hard to find
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

HOLSTERS quoted at the highest price ever
known in New England. and "boistcrous weather
is assigned the reason. 1t is possible that
boisterous conditions on Broadway, following the
return OF prosperity, have something to do with it.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
A PREFERENCE.

Id like to be King, | would,
For his high power to work for good,
But just to sit upon a throne
And count possessions all my own,
And use my strength and all my pelf
But feF the glory of myself,
In pompous pageantry and show,
Regardless OF all human Voc
Well truly, | would rather be
Me!
Cop, right, 1861
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Utilizing a Waste Product.

A Vermont newspaper comes to this office
daily bound in page of the Congressional
Record. This thrifty thought may prove catch
ing 1t establishes field of usefulness for a
much-critcised publication, as we'll as supply
OF wrapping paper that never fails.-Springheld
Republican
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Elephants have been put to work in
England. Horses are scarce, due to
the great demand for war horses but
a Sheffield firm broke the horse famine
by hiring a retired elephant from a
circus. which pulls as much as five
horseL
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

lean sensitiveness; and the Presidents statement
may bring realization that the situation is graver
than they had suspected, though opportunity
is presented to them to aid in the solution.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

The army is pitiably short OF aeroplanes. 1t
doesn't require great deal OF time or money to
construct them but haven't heard OF work
being started any ones since the need of
them was demonstrated by the Mexican expedi-
ton
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Readers of interviews with Col. Roosevelt
must be impressed by the frequency with which
the conversation leads up to mention of the title
of the Colonies book if they don't
buy it.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

OF course, if Mexico is not to be discussed
Congress can't make provision to meet emergen-
eies. If the lid blows off it will become a proper
subject for debate, but then it will be too late.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Judging by his movements as reported by the
war correspondents Villa must either have in
vented the game pigs in clover or have studied
it very closely.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

The Kaiser is bcstowing the order Pour lie
Merite upon his greatest heroes, which may in
spire the French to get out writs OF injunction
replevin.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Washington FIRE engines have been taken in
action for the movies. They are pretty speedy,
but they can't go fast they will travel across
the screen
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
"Boi. Bourru" /. inflammation.
4 Correct Surmt..

Editor Of The Washington Herald J
noticed the following on your editcris
page:
According 20 officials Of the Associst-
cd Charities. there are more deserted
wives in Washington than ever before
We are inclined 10 believe that the prin-
cipsl reason for this condition Of affair
may be located in r street any fine aft.
ernoon."
Correct you a ~ 10 your surmIse. ss O. T.
dence the presence in an auditorium Of
100 women and ten men seeking food
to vindicatc their conviction that they
must attend a spectacular performance
announced to appear in the city. even
II the tickets we're > apiece. & 4. W
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

In this matter as well ss the men. and
feel that we can trust the people
While I am writing on this line let me
suggest that IL may be time for a new
bill 20 be set in motion in reference &c
this entire temperance matter. Ny suC
gestion Is this, that the man who car
do II, draw up a bill In which the Dis
triet shall be Distracted on an eouits bic
basis, and that the people in the said dis
tricts shall have the right by vote &c
say whether they will have the business
that proposes 10 come into said section
among them. When this vote Is taken
the Excise Board would know what h
wanted and could be governed accord
ingiy. HERMAN.
"Bois Bourru" a Mistra nsIstiOn.
Editor Of The Washington Herald The
following from your paper is mis-
translation: The heaviest German fire
was concentrated in the region Of BoiI
Bourru CHsngmsn's wood and around
hontzeville, according TO the French re-
port
This forest Of sinister name IL about
mile and half south Of Dead Man
Hin"
The word bourrU used ss an adjective
has several meanings. but none OF their
| can be rendered into English by the word
| 'hangman." In this case Bois BourrU
| probably means Boyle Cor Phantom.
wood. The English word hangnan Ia In
| French bourreau
With best wishes for the success OF The
| Herald J. 4. HENNESY
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

FIRST printing of original poem. written daily
for The washing.on Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
The Working Mans Club.

Yes. the saloon is "a working man,
club" but, unfortunately. il Is that kind
Of club with which he beats out hi,
CONTINUED ON PACE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

With many people, oftener with women than
with men, a illness, with its accompani-
ment of suffering becomes of the most beau
tiful and inspiring of memories.
/ know woman who, for years, was ncapaci-
tated by illness. Her return to health was almost
like rising from the grave. And though it took
place many years ago it has left its traces. She
still has the wonderful genteness and patience of
those used to moving softly through the days It
is as if her experience had given life strange
and beautiful meaning for her, as if it had lifted
her beyond the common things and the common
ways.
Here is the most precious perquiste of pain.
If nobly borne it rehnes and beauties and exalts
the character.