davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-07

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rotary OF war and another difficulty overcome.
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Evening journal., 1917-09-10

Verdun, after Russia had won great
victories In Gallcia and Italy had taken
Gorilla and then used the Rumanlan
victory as the basis Of a peace cam
paign. Germany now means TO build
up a structure on the ruins Of Russia's
military power which shall impress
the world, and when the campaign Of
1917 is over, as It will be shortly, then
to make one ilnal effort to get a peace
which shall leave German autOcracy IN
a position TO. resume It's attack upon
Western civilization.
The military Significance Of the cap
ture Of Riga is nothing. Paris. In the
closing days OF the Nappleonic cycle,
celebrated Dresden, Lutzen, Bautgen,
but these were only the prelude TO
Leipzig Napoleon could not conquer
and could not make peace. He sought
10 achieve what Germany Is now seek
ing 20 achleye-the moral domination
Of the world by such military Success
ses as It was possible for him thon to
achieve.
lie failed and he fell. The doom OF
German military power Is writtsn II
the campaign Of 1918 is fought. This is
true whether German armies arc de-
csively defeated I'm the field or whether
Germany is subjected TO that final
year Of economic pressure which will
make recovery for her a matter OF de-
cades, which Will build up all over the
world an area and an atmosphere OF
hostility which viii make II practic-
ally impossible for German commerce
and finance TO restore their old posi-
ton.
Germany IS lighting now to avoid
lighting next year. Her minor triumphs
will be magnned at home and abroad
Every German agent and every German
influence In the world is working night
and day with an industry which can
not escape the notice Of every one to
procure peace. WhY7 Because every
German sympathizer who knows any
thing about German conditions knows
that Germany Is doomed II she has
to endure another year Of Allied attack
Never was there a more interesting
spectacle than that supplied by the
Germans today. At one time the Kaiser
boasts that Germany IS invincibly vic
toriOus, and every German statesman
IS seeking peace. At one time Berlin
is beilagged. and the crossroads Of tho
world are c6ngested with the German
agents talking peace, pleading peace
clamorlng peace.
No one should be mistaken. The fal
OF Riga should deceive no one. II vii
do Germany no permanent good II its
effects are limited to tho military side
It Will be a disaster for the Allies onl!
II it turns out a moral as well as
military victory for the Germans.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
Berlin Hangs Outfhe Flag Again
IFrom NE New York Trlbunel.

Nothing Is more interesting about the
announcement that Berlin has been be-
tagged again than the fact that such
celebration has not occurred for
many, many months. Between the cap
ture OF Bucharest ana that Of Riga
nearly a year has interviewed. In that
year German armies have been defeat
ed at Nerdun, Arras, lpres. They have
been on the retreat IN France FOR many
months and Italy has stepped forward
on the lsonzo 90 a new triumph over
Austria.
Three years ago all Berlin We
0lame with enthusiasm over the tri-
umph Of Tannenberg and the impend-
Ing destruction OF France. Morhange.
Chartered, Neufchateau and Mons had
been won and the German people were
looking forward 30 that colossal Sedan
which would complete the circle OF
German victories and establish German
supremacy In Europe. After three
years Of war Berlin Is again decorated.
but this time for the capture of Riga
from the dis0rganlzed, incoheront mob
which Is the Russian army OF today.
And this celebration comes at a time
when the Allied nations have refused a
peace which would merely leave Ger
many as she stood on August 4. 1914.
The contrast between Sedan Day. 1914.
and 1917 Is one of the most Illuminating
evidences OF the present condition OF
the war. And yet it would be a fatal
blundor not TO understand what The
German government and the German
military leaders are now up 10. Peace
on possible terms for them-peaoe
which would leave tho dynasty and the
military caste stlll in possession of
prestige and power in Germany-is no
longer atialnable by negotiation. Civlli-
Zetlon has served notice upon German
autocracy that with It there can be
no peace.
Therefore autOcracy IN Germany has
set out upon q final effort 90 break the
nerves OF tho Allied people. Il means
by snatching such victories as 70 can
from collapslng Russia 90 build up
anow the Impression that Germany Is
invlnclble and that further persistence
I'm the war is useless. The German
people are to be fired by the story OF
oosy-won victories like Riga The
world is 10 be cowed by a new demon
strotion Of German military might.
We are likely 10 have series ~
German victories In Russia, because ID
should be recognized everywhere now
that Germany may march from victory
20 Victory in Russia provided she Is
willing 10 spend the men and the NUM-
lions, precisely as Germany destroyed
RumBnla a year ago, after she had
been defeated at the SOmme and al
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1917.
THE KAISER BREAKS INTO DOCCEREI IN PRAIsINC
HIS MURDEROUS U-BOATs
a MONO the legends pretty wei spread over ihi'

NONG the legends pretty we'll spread over this ooun-
IA try and generally believed is that murderous U-boot
warfare was decided upon much against the wishes OF
the Kaiser.
We are given a picture OF a council IN which tho
Kaiser and his former chancellor BethmOnn-lI0lweg,
held to tho last against the submarine assassnatons
But told the ruthless war lords and sea lords
practically forced the Kaiser TO sanction the policy which
FAR has not effected its purpose and has given the
German cause mortal blow by bringing America into
the war;
There IS 10 believe all this nero cock and bull
stun. Tho Kaiser wants 20 win tho war; Reventlow
ono Of tho most lingo OF all German military critics proc
tcally says the Kaiser has TO win n he is 20 hold his
power ana HIS throne.
The head Of Tho house OF Hohenzoliern probably
knows this well anyone. 10 win he is willing 70
try any game and any policy When his experts con-
WINGED him England could be brought her within
few months BY intense submarine war. before America
could bring her great forces into play the quickly
gave his consent
Il Is time Americans stop deudlng ourselves into
believing that Wilhelm Hohenzoern Is any better than
the who surround him. lie is Just as ruthless Just
cruel just oalous to human suffering. lie play
Ing FOR high stakes and Just desperate as any other
gambler in like position
lie has keyed himself up to the point whore he
willing TO write dosgerel celebration OF the u
boat It that long ago the Lelpzger Ilusir-
erte Zeuns had special submarine edition and these
lines attributed TO the Kaiser appeared therein accord
Tag % The Boston Transcript:
Borne aoft the nations trust
Escorted by its wishes most ardent
conducted by the best In the land
Served by crews that know no fear
Hated and feared by the foe.
For bodest exploits ever ready.
sour u-boats mako the German flag
Respected the ultima ratio regis"
Ultima ratio regis best be literally translated as
thc last argument OF a king" The cause OF the Ger
man has indeed fallen low when his last argu-
ment is one that seeks 10 elevate murderous piracy 10
The dignity OF legitimate warfare.
The last argument OF a king" comes very near being
The very last argument against kng-something that
even the German people may come TO SEQ
Evening journal., 1917-09-10

UNITED Press stafr Correspondent.
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS,
France, Aug. 20.-,By MaiD.-Way up
at the end Of this camp, apart from
those army people" are the United
States Marines. the fellows who bought
100000 worth Of French war loan just
as a starter.
Army fellows have TO come up 90 the
Marine camp occasionally to have their
teeth fixed or their feet repaired by
The Marines chlropodlst Aside from
these few invaslons the Marines don't
suffer the presence " their ancient
rivals.
The chiropodst Is q Boston boy who
studied Horticulture In Philadelphia,
and enlisted there when war was de-
clarod His book Of operations shows a
record OF thousands OF marching bls-
ters, hundreds of troublesome corns and
a long list Of miscellaneous foot
troubles cured since the expedition
came 20 France.
With their own headquarters, their
own billets. their own instructors and
g training ground ali 10 themselves,
tile Marines are managing TO keep the
line drawn between themselves and
tAAN Al my AAANI NAAAlA AAANAA NAA NNAH ul q
a little cleaner, their manners a little
better than those OF the Army. And Il
was sort OF a challenge 20 the fellows
In khaki when the Marines pulled OF
their sudden financial drive with that
] contribution Of gold to the French war
funds.
To get to the Marines camp you pass
all along the line OF the FIRST oontn-
| gent. AT the road side you see the
lean-to cook tents. covered with cRmou-
flage Of paint and leaves to prevent
aerial spottlng Cooks are preparing
big pans Of steak, cauldrons Of stew
and rows Of peach pies FOR the time
when those tiny figures visible on the
! ridge Of IN distant hills Will form into
columns and come trooplng back into
| town with a loud demand for grub and
o whole 10 OF IL.
KHAKI di appears from view and the
/ grey-groen Of the Marine corps takes
/ It's place IN the scheme OF the camp
! when you break into the zone OF the
soldler-sailurs. At the roadside there.
| a long loN roof, sheltering Marine
mules, VIII over the road hangs az
arch with ,e words Honor aud Glory
20 the Am rican Soldiers" written II
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
WAsTEFuL pupLICATION.

TNHr proext upon which the administration created
bureau Of information that such a bureau
was necessary meesure-to give proper war
information 10 tho public. As means to that end tho
bureau began aud has continued the publication OF
"onloal Bulletin issued daily aud comprising about
sixteen pages
Newspaper correspondents al Washington treat the
Bulletin Joke, and dry joke, at that Taxpayers
will consider h n rather expensive joke, and bad
ample IN economy roko the issue OF Monday August
20 FOR example. on page is article setting forth
statistics concerning imports remaining IN bond on Juno
90 1917,
There three why tho data should not
have been printed Tho nearly sixty old
e had nothing whatever to do with tho war and it had
been given out by the Department Of Commerce and
printed by that department
on page z Of the Same Issue Is statistical table OF
torelgn trade already published by The Department Of
Commerce and made available to every man who has
FOR The information Those statistics wero also nearly
two months Old and they had bearing upon the prose
cution OF The war.
At imo when the government is urging the prac-
tleo Of economy upon its citizens IN their private ar
fairs, Il would that needless duplication might be
restrained Ia new administrative bureau which has
little excuse Tor existence AZ best.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
STILL LECIsLATINc WITH EYES SHUT.

u ECAUSE OF early education in economic principles
~ and subsequent adherence 10 party tenets the lead
ers OF the Democratic party unable to take long
distance view OF The best interests OF American Industry
They eeslae FOR the present and lot the future take
tariff Ideas. They opportunity for tho American
consumer TO set bis commodities little cheaper by
buying from some country where wages are low and
pass freo-tAde law which shortly puts the American
manufactures out business and leaves the American
conaumer without income with which 90 buy at any
price.
just so, too with their proposed repeal OF the draw
back sugar. Under the provision n an American re-
FINER imports sugar and pays duty, and then
ports The refined product he gets return Of The duty
That encourages manufacture In this country Prior TO
the war Great Britain bought most Of her sugar
many and other Continental countries. Now she Is buy
ing from Che United States The Democratic managers
OF national finances thought they saw on opportunity
to got little revenue by repeating the drawback
which would make England pay a little for sugar
and put few dollars treasury. They could
not that this would be but temporary and
in the end disastrous. England would stand that just
Ions it took her 70 establish renneries OF her own
buy much Of It. and would do her own refining We
would lose both The duty and the profit OF refining
The Democratic finance committee proposed that as
a 10 poor business In timo OF either
peace war. But 10 par with economic policies Of
that partys leaders in time OF peace. Strange isn't H.
that many who conduct their own private business
sound principles, and with f0rsighted vision vote
after TO keep such leaders in Federal contro3
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
TNrRrAsr-ANn TnEN nEAsoN.

q orNu up The cost OF the war. Every week secs
~ increase in the estimates which submitted to
Congress to The hrst years expenses! and few
persons At the capital think that less than twenty bill
Inns will DO needed to carry through 20 tho end or
the fiscal year next 1une,
II is evident that OF the earlier estimates
grossly reduced from anything which the facts would
warrantor that there has boon exceptional amount
or folly IN the making on expenditures.
One instance has TO light in connection with tho
construction OF the environments for the National Army.
Tho Northern troops who "a be taken South FOR train
ngthR IL, the National Guard units Of those troops
have been notified that they win have 20 live under
and in tents which will have no noors The
assigned is that the War Department short
money FOR the better equipment OF the camps And tho
for that Is OF course that tho foolish cost-plus
system Of letting contracts for army construction has
driven INSCRIPTIONS contractors 70 pay any price for
materials and labor, knowing that they viii get &C ell
back with the added percentage Of pronend the higher
the cost the larger The pront
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
Pefroqrdd and Trieste
lFrom The New York SUM.

able advantage OF confronting a demon
allied army ashore and q mutin0us
navy anoat.
The Italians, FOR their part, have ap-
preached Trieste so narrowly that por-
tions Of the town have been under fire
from their naval guns. But the terrain
is difficult and the Austrian armies are
fighting with desperate courage. Al
ready their losses approach in num-
bers an army Of considerable size
$4,000 men and $500 officers, accord
Ing to Rome reports. And II tho Ger
mans in the north have only mutt
nous Russian feet with which 10 cope,
the assailants OF Trieste have the Aus
trian fleet outnumbered and bottled up
in Pola at the mercy OF the combined
fleets OF Italy and Great Britain.
Should Italy win Trieste and Ger
, many Petrograd the prizes would we'll
nigh Offset each other. Russia would
be shut or from the Baltic and hen
leet would almost inevitably fall a
prey TO the Germans. on the other hand
Austria would be shut OF from the
Adristic. Fiume, to the south OF Trieste,
has her railroad connection with Buda-
pest. while her commercial interests
are those OF Hungary. The Austrian
fleet now bloekaded in pola, Is already
doomed To the Germans would accrue
the prestige OF occupying their -enemy's
political capital, but the Italians would
enioJ the glory OF taking their foes
greatest seaport and making OF her
almost as thoroughly inland q nation
as -witzerland itself. In population
there is little comparison between The
threatened cities. PetrOgrad II taken
will put more. than 100000 citizens
under the Teuton yoke the inhabitants
Of Trieste number a little more than a
J quarter Of a million.
The struggle for these two cities will
probably be the most absorbing feature
] Of the war for some weeks 10 come.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10

The fall OF Riga is OF chief import
ance in its bearing upon the political
situation within GERMANY fact which
the Kaiser has been quick 70 realize,
"This is a new milestone Of German
strength and unerring will for victory,
he wrote on hearing the news. And he
reiterated his confidence in the old
partnership which has seemingly Ian
guished Of late by piously adding, MAY
God help us furtherw
AS the only tangible victory which
the German Government has been able
TO report to It's people in fully a year
Riga has It's Importance. But It's fall
has been expected for a long time. Ap-
parently the Russians have saved both
their army and their feet. It Is by the
destruction Of armies, rather than by
the capture OF strongholds, according
30 military authorities, that this war
must be won.
In all probability the fall OF Riga
presages German attack upon petro-
grad. The boast Of being In occupation
Of their enemy's capital would 90 faI
toward stilling the apprehenslons
aroused in the minds OF the German
people by long continued reverscs in
the west and by the appearance OF
American troops In France. Should the
advance upon Petrograd indeed be or
dered, the world will have a military
race TO watch-the attack Of the leu
tons on Potrograd and the advance OF
the Italians upon Trieste.
Which task is the more arduOus, ant
which prize the greater?
To reach Petrograd the Germans
have about 36O miles OF marshy anC
waterlogged country TO traverse. It Is
crossed By good double track railroad
which even in their demoralized condl-
ton the Russians are certain 10 de
stroy. The weather at this season Is
likely TO tell heavily against the in
vaders But they have the immeasur-
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
Pride Back of Rivalry
Between Marines and Soldiers

letters Of wild-nowers by tho French
tOwnspeOplC
Officers quietly encourage the rivalry
between Marines and IRE Army, partly
because Of pride in their own arm Of
tho Service and partly because they
know it's a good thing TO have com
petition between two forces that are
nearing perfection in the business Of
killing Germans.
Just at present the Marines are model
boys IN caring for their clothing bo-
caUse there's an order ont that when
the present issue OF uniforms is gone
the Marines will drop their grey-green
and adopt The Army khaki No Marine
wants to wear the Army suit. But the
present Marine uniform has long trous-
ers which won't do for the kind OF
nghtng that goes on In the trenches.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10

have an eight pound baby girl. j know
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman breads. ~ Mrs.
NELLIE FIsHBAcK, 1921 Christy Ave,
Louisville, Ky.
Everyone naturally breads the sur
geon s knife. Sometimes nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient and made an operation IN
necessary.
lfyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know, write TO the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.
Nass.s for helpful advice given free.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10

VIZ ILLAM J. HARRIS. for long time a minor polt-
w cal manager in Georgia but given national prom-
by his appointment Director OF the Census Blu
at tho time Of the so-caled resignation" OF r.
Dana Durand has announced HIS candidacy for the
United states Senate in opposition TO senator Hard
wlck
During his noumbency OF the ONCE OF Director OF tho
Census Bureau, Harris placed great Georgia peo-
pic under obligations 20 him. and since he assembled 10
the high position OF chairman OF the Federal Trade Com
mission, he has not weakened himself politically among
his constituents His opportunities have been greater
ana ne has not slept on the political Job.
AS a successful politician he has had tho aid OF the
administration and is announced that the White
House will give him support in his Senatorial campaign.
Since an politics in Georgia Democratic Republicans
will watch the contest with little bias.