davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
TREUB QUITS DUTCH CABINET
Retirement Of Diplomat Creates Dis.
may in Court as Well as in
Most Other Circles.
SUCCESSOR IS A STRONG MAN

Correspondence of the Associated Press
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, March H..
The recent retirement of inc Dutch MN.
Htft ~ finance, Prof Marie WHlem
Ffederl Tteub, who since Tie outbreak
~ war has been far more prominent
figure ~ me cabinet than the minister
~ wat, and perhaps more IN the lime.
lght even th1H The prime minister, Cert
van der Linden hlmpelf evoked a feeling
NJ regret almost Of dlamay, In vide cir
tleH here The selection N bla SUCCESSOR.
Pr anton van dYh haB, however been
very ven received md n generally re-
aafded ne about The best and safest thal
r9gid have been made.
The fnll n HE energetic. f6rcefui d.
most hul0oHtIe Prof Tfeub who earfled
through the Dls waf loau aud has but
infehtlg introduced Whole set ~ meas
ufes % entirely reform The cduntFys fat
mi9H sYHtem ana incidentally produce ii
nv Increase Ia revenues Whs Tie direct
eSalt N n vote N eensGrs passed IN ths
ccohd chamber " tlie Dutch Parliament,
lu connection Sin what seemed y some
what ffl}lBl dispute e0nccfnihg the order
~ dealing VIII thf governments egiHia.
iite program 1hr event lad hpwegef
% atious sunnlafF. II being openly sua
Gnsted IN one ~ Two quarters Uial M
ljl was case II ministerial suicide f6f
prffoh8l reas6Hs This, however, il nm.
phatiemiy de6led ~ the retiring minister
Nmaaf
Az Treasurer general the 1ew mlnlster
DING 5een pfof ffe1bs oGW0fk9 VI lbe
hepafimfnl N finance, having been st
ibe brad NJ lhe treasury fot over ten
feaa ~ Waa aa matter N fact, N
rfed and deniiHed NJ i9l8 lBe portfolio
bH haa n0N under pressure accepted IN
hia offiral oopseity be hss tbus been
fbr dailf ad1aff u foHr saeeeselge min
lHlefs N nbanae. ~ lhal he ia fur ffom
iflHa q airHtgtr ~ flie duties he w tst
lBE 0p Moreover hh appointment 0e
rea5 VIII No cHfra DatliameBtafF chai
Hftff NJ lhf whole uiniaitp, which was
TUNED bf 8u outaldnf after rbe general
cratign Abrp lbo parties constituting
lha efi u6lpfb fnlled ~ como 10 MI
M lha formation n . e6biHetI
TIE r.jms bad thfohtehod seriously 20
SudnuRel thc ma legislative program N
lbe government b1t this danger has boon
INtRaIB leseeBed bt division ~ fhe
.ratY burden That had feaied on pfof
ItHba shoulders Wblio Dr. van GyH
alll 4 d understood retain The ta4 bills
" hia prodeocWor With viow 20 resou !
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
ECONOMY GOWNS APPEAR
IN BIG LONDON STORES

Votfesp nden - n Die Afso atfd Press
LONDON Aprli war time Economy
Gowns have made thelr appearance Nv
No windows N fae nigh glass dry goods
stores here They ar ibree.ple dfosses.
Nhirb may De- used Tor street and bis-
l'a' etaf ~ Win tie cont femot "a, are
suitable ~ dinner aud NE ihontet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

John Hays Hammond, jr,
has sold the government
all his radio patents-128
of them and the exclu-
sive course OF torpedoes
by radio dynamic forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
OLD CHINESE PORCELAIN
ART WILL BE REVIVED

N0ffrHp0ndenrr 0f IHH AHH0flnt'H Fft8EV
PEKtN8. April S=fhow Tzufhi tho
minister u commerce and agriculture
has arranged Tor The establishment 81
porcelain school In Picking ~ train ~"
potts FOR the manufacture ~ chineHare
Al effort vill be- made 10 produce many
~ the ancient Wafea. which have been
beyond the skill ~ mndetu Chlnehe dish
makers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
The Censorship Evil.

The New York and Cincinnati vice commits
sons have ordered the Book, "The Genius" with
drawn The commissions have asserted that
seventy-hve pages in the book are ewd and
seventeen pages profane. The publishers of the
book have announced that they differ with these
conclusions and legal contest is to follow"
After the vice commission had ordered the
book withdrawn the executive committee OF the
Authors League of America, Inc, made an
examination of the book. The executive COM
mittee is composed of George Barr Baker, Rex
Beach, Thomas Buchanan Ellis Parker Butler,
George Creel, Arthur l. Keller Leroy Scott,
Louis Joseph Vance, Kate Jordan Vermilyc, and
Helen s. Woodruff
Here is extract from the minutes of the
meeting of this executive committee:
1T was the sense of the meeting in discussing
the proposition involved in the proceeding pend
ing against the John Lane Company and Theo-
dore Dresser in re the suppression of The
Genius, that the book complained of by the
Society for the Prevention of Vice is not subject
to condemnation by it and that the same is not
lewd, lcentious or obscene, and it is further the
sense Of the meeting that the test ordinarily
applied in such cases is too narrow and unfair
and that it may, if not modified, prevent the sale
Of many classics and Of much OF the serious work
which is being offered, and it is further the
SNi'SN VI NV HCCtlLB llldI inc league take SuCn
action as may be possible to prevent the sup
preston of the work complained Of"
1t is interesting to learn from these minutes
that the executive committee has found that the
book is mot lewd, licentous or obscene" But
the most important part of the committees find.
ings is contained in these words: "The test ordi-
narily applied in such cases is too narrow and
unfair, and may, if not modified, prevent the sale
OF many classics and of much of the serious
work which is being offered"
In this sentence may be found the crux OF
the whole censorship problem. A censor may
be tolerated as long he keeps his activities
within the bounds of and justice. A CEN
Sor will not be tolerated when he goes beyond
these limitations. The American people have
shown time and again that they resent a curb
on their intellectual pleasures and that they rebel
against the qualification OF art because some in
dividual group of individuals believes that it
embodies something that is not good for the
people.
Some day, and it will not be a distant day
the people will take enough interest in censors
to examine their work The verdict will be the
same as that of the Authors League: THE test
ordinarily applied in such cases is too narrow
and unfair" If 1.-THE Genius" will aid in the
awakening of the people to the censorship evil,
Mr.. Theodore Dresser will not have labored in
vain when he wrote the novel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arkansas arrived at Southern Drill Ground Sep
TENDER ).
baltimore arrived at Southern Drill Ground Sep
tcmber ).
birmingham arrived at Southern Dnn Ground,
September 8.
Delaware arrived at Southern Drill Ground. Sep
TENDER 5.
Florida arrived at Southern Drill Ground, Sep
TENDER 1.
Kansas arrived at Southern Drill Ground, Sep
TENDER s.
Michigan arrived at Southern Drill Ground. Sep
TENDER s.
Milwaukee sailed for San Francisco, September s.
Minnesota arrived at Southern Drill Ground, Sep
TENDER g.
New Hampshire. arrived at Southern Drill Ground,
September 3
New York arrived at Southern. Drill Ground, Sep
timber s.
Pennsylvania arrived at TAngier Sound. septem-
Der
Nevada arrived at Southern Driu Ground. Sep
tsmber s.
oklshon. arrived at TsnSier Sound, September s.
Salem sailed for San Domingo City September s.
South Carolina arrived at Southern Drn Ground,
September S.
Texas arrived at Southern Drill Ground. Sep
TENDER ).
Utah arrived at Southern nrm Ground. Sep
tember g.
Vermont arrived at Southern Drii Ground Sep
TENDER s.
Virginia arrived 1t Block Island, September l.
Wyoming arrived al Southern Drn Ground, Sep
teznber s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut.. Richard B Paddock will report
at Mobile
CAPT. Albert L. RbOadss u placed on the IN
Leave Of absence for one month is granted FIrS;
Lieut.. Charles A schinehenig
Leave Of absence for one month is granted Ma!
Irwin l. Hunt
The Adranc ment to the grsde Il major On the
retired list Of Capt William Baird.
First Lieut. William H. Rucker will proceed tc
Fort Riley, KAns.
Leave Of absence for seven DAYS is granted Lieut.
Col William NJ. C-uikshsnk.
Mai William P. Jackson. inspector general is
relieved from detail.
second Lieut.. Harry VI. Brown. Twenty secunt
Infantry. will proceed to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Capt William H. Tobtn will return TO New
York City.
second Lieut.. Clifford Bluene Will proceed &c
Fort LeaTenworth, KAns
Cart Charles w. Van Way. cavalry, ia assigned
to the Fourth Cavalry.
First Lieut. Peter D. McNaughtou will PROCEED
to his home.
Cant Frederick W Stopford will report IN the
commanding officer, Coast Defenses Of Portland.
First Lieut.. Alexander G. Pendeton will report
to the commanding officer Of Eastern New York
Second Lieut., Herbert E MaShbuTn will FRO
COED TO JOIN his regiment
First Lieut. Arthur J. Davis. Twenty fourth 10
fsntry. is detailed at the Oklahoma Asriclltura
College. saltwater. Okla
second Lieut.. Charles W. Elliott Is detailed al
the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Nd
Capt. Elisha G. Abbott is relieved from detail
Col. Ia A Haynes. Coast ARTILLERY Corps, is re-
Iiered from duty Coast Defenses Of Chesapeake
Bay and from Command Of the Coast ArileTy
School, Fort Monrue Va. and will proceed K
Fort Winfield Scott, Cal
Col stephen NJ Fcote will proceed to For
Monroe, Va.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut., JOhr
Mather is attended ten days.
First Lieut. Esrl J. W. RAgsdale will proceed u
Mineola. Long Island. n. Y.
Second Lieut. Harry J. MAlnny. Twenty sixth In
fsnty, will proceed to West Point y. Y.
The leave q absence granted Capt Samuel NJ
DeIIoFre Is extended two months and fourteen
DAYS.
Leave Of absence for two months is granted
Mai. Charles Y. Brownlee.
Capt Irwin l. Hunt will proceed to Join hi
regiment.
First Lieut. Robert Cocker will proceed to For
LeaTenworth. Kans.
Col. Edward Burr will proceed to the United
States
The following named officers will proceed to Fort
Sam Houston. Tex: First Lieut. Claren L Pfeifer
First Lieut.. Mortimer Z Danforth. First Lieut.
Thomson Edwards First Lieut.. William W. farrell
First Lieut.. Porter " Ballou. First Lieut.. Edwin
Burchett First Lieut.. Lesnder ]. Graves. First
Lieut. James c. Tucker First Lieut.. Richard 5
Wilson, First Lieut.. Florus +. Lawrence and First
Lieut.. Clifford W. Andrews
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

f. In the, dispute between the railroads and the
crust" of railroad labor President Wilson led the
way In yielding to the imperious demands of the
unions. He weakly abandoned the principle of
arDitration in railroad wage controversies which
to establish, and which society now accepts as
the most equitable and helpful method Of settling
controversies between capital and labor Yet,
while, repud1ating the principle of arbitration he
has the assurance to say that he is one of its
stanchest s,uIPporters--that he favors absolutely
and Internationally its application, not in this
particular case, but in other less inconvenient
cases which may arise Observation-Disclosures mean
ing some happy period when his own fortunes
are not at stake in a national election.-New
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

There is sketch this week at a local vaude-
willie house that produces a feeling akin to that
caused by effective sermon. The purpose of
the sketch is to show the difference between
thrift and waste. The sketch consumes about
the same time that the average preacher uses
in delivering his morning sermon But the
sketch is more convincing than the average Sun
day morning sermon. In the sketch the actors
play the parts of young making their begin
ming in the work of life. They talk in language
that can be understood by the young men in
the audience who are making their beginning
in the work OF life. And in the language of the
stage the piece gets over" The sketch is worth
seeing and worth thinking about.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

Military men the world over will not share
the popular emotion excited by the promotion
OF Field Marshal Hindenburg to replace Falken-
hayn as Ghiet Of the great general staff of Ger
many The truth is that Hindenburg is one Of
the familiar but thoroughly dangerous men about
whom there grows up legend. In fact, he
man about whom the people still believe what
was never true."-New York Tribune
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

By Strengthening the navy and assuring its
restoration to rank second only to England's,
the Wilson administration has rendered historic
service 1t has given power and sig
nlhcance to Americansm. 1t has deepened the
security OF every interest and every home in the
nation 1t has provided first line Of defense ade-
quate to the eountry's needs and worthy Of its
ideals.--Atlanta Journal,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

The Mexico conferees have started their de-
hberations at New London, Conn. 1t is hoped
that the peace discussion will not be disturbed
by the activity OF Villa and yet the bandit leader
not being in the game, may put his outlaw league
in action again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

In trying to support Mr. Wilson in his hand
ling NJ the railroad problem, the New York
World turned somersault, back-fop and hand
spring, and ended by blaming it all on the rail
roads and the employees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

EVERY ONE visiting wnshInEtoa
wishes 20 take away soncthfnE as n
remembrance Of the VISIT TO the Ma
lions Capital, or ns a gift for friends
~ home.
IL is the aim of the National Remer
brance shop TO supply such things in
souvenirs that shall have some arttstts
merit.
NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP,
Ont. Posters Sbsp)
18Th street Opp. willard Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

Instead of the long, black mustache with the
cured ends, the villain in the picture play to-
day wears a wrist watch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

AS TO ENEMIES.
One thing about an Enemy
At least is wholly gain
With empty bits of flattery
He does not make US vain,
And maybe thro' his subtle filings
Sharp as a serpent's tooth
Wen get line on sundry things
Not far removed from truth.
Copyright. lgsj
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

The New York Telegraph says: New York
irst-night audiences are composed of Broadway
smart Alexis" sneers a Chicago playwright To
which New York pundit replies: Chicago
hrst-nghts mostly attended by Loop hounds"
Thus partly explaining why Washington, D. c.,
is so often chosen for play premieres" After
careful thought we still are undetermined whether
this is a slam or a knock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

Samuel Untermycrs attack on Col. Roose-
welt is only of the amusing things that we
may expect from Maine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

When Charles Evans Hughes was on the
bench OF the Supreme Court of the United States
the people would have been perfectly willing for
him to pass judgment the Adamson eight
hour law But now?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

Count that day lost whose low, descending
sun secs Congress meet and adjourn without
discussing politics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

Wouldn't it be shame if Congress should
grant votes to women and throw all OF those
hard-workng suffragists out of employment?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

1t is growing more and more apparent that
only the Republicans among US really expected
the Democrats to live up to that one-term
plank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

Before Frank Hitchcock and other Republi-
leaders become disturbed over the Republi-
can outlook let them remember that it has been
some tir1e since the G. O. P has had to make
an offensive fight. And experience in politics,
in cvrything else, counts heavily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

From newspaper reports culled here and there
it is difficult to determine who are the happiest
the Guardsmen leaving for the border or the
Cruardsmen leaving the border for home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

Only fifteen more days of the good old sum-
mertime
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

If the Republicans are to be believed the
trainmen will give Mr.. Wilson their vote but
th(y have given Mr.. Hughes an issue that will
put him in the White House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

When members Of Congress read the salaries
that actors and actresses supposed to get,
the members think they need no further justifca-
ton for increasing the income tax.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

Lieut. Green says that Croker Land was a
mirage. DR.. Cook is thus absolved of being
the only Arctic explorer to indulge in sweet
dreams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

The season for recuperating from vacation
soon will be here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

Congress will say good-by within few days
But, as the preacher says, will meet again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

The poStofhC is self-supporting which
is more than be said of some of the politi-
clans who are eritieising the Department--Louis-
vile Post. 80,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
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. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
George Washington University
Law School
Begins its 52nd year Sept. -, at

beRins I's o%nu your Sept 80 NJ
4tJ0 y. m.
Members Of the Association OF Amer
lean Law Schools. which requires strict
standards for entrance and course.
This ensures a select student body and
maximum credit from other law schools
throughout the United States FOR work
done in the school.
instruction according to the most
widely approved methods by profess
sIonal teachers trained in the best
modern law schools and by lawyers in
active practice.
Three-year course for LII B. degree;
one-year postgraduate for Ii. NJ and
NJ. P. L.
Forenoon course S-12. or afternoon
8 :5O-6:3O. Optional classes 7.5o-S:4O m.
Secretary, Masonic Temple NJ. 454O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1916.
The fool-killer., 1916-04-01
LETTER FROM KLONDIKE.
Dawson, Yukon Territory,
January 30th, 1916.

January 30th, 1916.
Your Fool-Killer arrived here at 20
below zero all hale and hearty and
without frozen toes. He came by way
your right bower, Mr.. o. M. South
worth, who says:( cit killed three
fools here in one day-maybe it will
kill three more up in the KlOndike."
So enclose one dollar for bundle
for year, not that we have any fools
here to be killed, but just to be loaded
in case they do come. We who are
left are all "Wise Mixes" The fools
left years ago after he-ing it here
hunting for gold which they soon
found out they could never find, and
went out to whitesalve it in civilza-
ton.
Out of our once $4,000 population
mostly fools-we have got down to
business basis of 5000. OF that there
are II women. So you can see that
| we are a he population. I wish to
heaven we could be absorbed by the
she towns of England, France and
Germany. All of us working people
would go there we're it not for our
religious proclivities. You may be
surpl ised to learn that we have a
church away up here in the Artic
region, and I am one who goes re-
gularly once every II years. I went
Is years ago and intend to go again
two years hence At the last going
the sermon was on the resurrection
of the body, md that put an idea into
my head. I made up Lay mind to die
right here where I can get buried in
the ever-frozen ground and won't have
to go through the uncanny process OF
being devoared by worms. Here I can
remain sound, cold and solid as an
icycle until Gabriel blows his trumpet
when I can Jump up suddenly, like
ack-in-the-Bcx, and be miles ahead
of those worm-eatCn people who have
to be made all over again. I will bt
like the early Klondike stampeders
who got all the gold, while we who
came later got nothing.
Yours for fool-kill1ng,
r. A. FOX.
The fool-killer., 1916-04-01
NICE HOME FOR SALE.

Having moved my family and busi-
ness away from Moravian Falls, N. c..
my nice new residence at that place
is now for sale. If any reader of The
Fool-Killer in any part of the country
would like to buy home in this Sec
tion, here is good chance. The
place is beautifully situated right in
the center of the village Of Moravian
Falls. The house consists of seven
rooms, all we'll finished up inside.
Large roomy front porch, with open
balcony above. Well of good water on
back porch. Painted white and
trimmed in green. Wired complete
south and sets back far enough from
the street to give good sized lawn.
Some shrubbery started. Good wood
shed and stalls for stock. The lot
contains perhaps a little more than
an acre of good level land, and the
whole place is we'll fenced with wire.
Ornamental iron fence around front.
My only reason for selling is that I
have moved my family and business
to Boomer N. c., where I am build
ing up a new home, and don't need
| the Moravian Falls place any more.
don't like for it to stand there empty
and idle, and I could use the money
to some advantage. Price, $4,000.
| Terms, $500 cash down, balance six,
twelve and eighteen months. This Is
bargain and somebody among my
1900 readers is going to snap it up.
If you want it, be quick Address:
JAMES LARKIN PEARSON,
BOOMER, N. c.
The fool-killer., 1916-04-01

New York swelldom is building
another $5,OOO,O0O church in
which it proposes to "worship" a
poor Carpenter who probably
never had enough money at one
time to pay for week s Fashions.
And if the same humble Christ
should come into that church
when completed, the stiff-backed
funkies would drive Him out and
set the police on Him. All that
proud, puffed-up, highbrow
"churchanity" is a slander Oh
Christ and a disgrace to civiliza-
ton.
The fool-killer., 1916-04-01
I Give It Up.

Well, now! I guess I'll just hush
up about being the only publisher
located out in the woods a long
way from a railroal. The Fool
Killer is nine miles from the rail
road station. and I thought that
was something to brag about.
But, Lordy! Here comes an editor
from Utah who says he is IS miles
from a railroad. I give it up.
The fool-killer., 1916-04-01
Notice to Club-Raisers.

Killer is rs single sub
scrpons clubs of five At the low
thousands enjoy getting up clubs just for the fun and to
cubraiser distribute samples in
please following points,
O
turne
careful writing each will
writing
club
it. But be give the and address OF
cation unless
notre
And SEND STAMPS
all
THE FOOL. KILLER, Boomer, N G.
The fool-killer., 1916-04-01

Wait minute. Let's get this
thing straight. The Detroit Free
Press quotes Toothadore Specks-
velt as saying: Gin case of war,
perhaps I would go.' Reckon
who stuck that burned little
perhaps" in there? Shorely to
goodness the Big Noise never said
that.