davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-22
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The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
IN WAR TIME.

Long years 1 longed for thenn-for the
young faces,
The golden hearts, that other women
hold
Securely in their hands and hearts en-
braces
I, enpty-hearted. with no hand to hold.
But now-but now-surely am the one
To sleep In peace. knowing she hath no
son.
The summonins nag unfurled has stflied
the achina
I lived with many years; the drum, the
fife,
Bid me be glad that for their pitiiess
I have no treasure Of young golden life
And yet. and yst-last night lay awake,
7 had no peace, for other women's saks-
The flying nag shows dImIy through
their weeping.
But IN their voices speaks the bugle' 8
voice,
While j. with no young gold for gift or
keeping.
sit by my empty Golfers and rejoice
No 50, not so--tonight am the ne
Who cannot sleep for that who gives no
som
Mrs. schuyler Van Rensselaer,. In the
New York Tines
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

sell would decline, but II was to be ex-
pected that the fact of the telegram could
be used in Russia to show that he did
not represent his party and that there
fore he could be disregarded by Russian
Socialists. Now a similar attack is being
made upon James Duncan, vice president
OF the American Federation of Labor
and member of the commission, and
dispatches from Petrograd indicate that
the conspirators have already succeeded
In conveying into some Russian minds
the idea that he is to be disregarded as
unrepresentattve Of American labor. This
despite the fact that Mr.. Duncan has
been officially authorized to act as
member OF the commission by the ex-
ecutive council Of the federation and by
the union OF which he is president.
The Kaiser's agents in New York as
well as in Russia" says Mr. Gompers in
his cable message to the executive com
mittee OF the Council OF Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates. carry on a cam
paign OF Misrepresentation and viIIifica-
ton" 1t is for an unmistakably trea-
sonable purpose, for the purpose Of
thwarting the efforts Of the American
goEeEpment to reach an understanding
with and aid its Russian ally. The men
who are carrying II on pose as Social
lists and pacihsts, but the beneficiary OF
their efforts, will be the empire with
which We are at war Mr.. Gompers has
done splendid service in combating this
conspiracy, but the United States gov
ernment can and should do something
to aid him. A Socialist or a pacifist may
not be committing technical treason when
he argues against conscription, but when
he combines with others to frustrats a
war measure by giving false information
to prospective ally he is giving aid and
comfort to the enemy.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
War and the Railroads.

Without bluster, without fuss, with
out huzzahs of advertisements, the
railroads are loading their cars on
many lines far beyond their marked
capacity, are overworking their loco
motives, cutting down passenger
trains in favor of freight, pooling
their cars, and breaking a multitude
of restrictive laws and regulations
designed for the protection Of the
public nominally, according to the
New York Times) but really for the
hampering of the railways in earn
ing dividends"
The railroads are not whimpering
because of the extra strain put on
them by war. Their request for a
rate advance is not a protest. 1t Is
made partly to meet the certain re-
quirements of the near future, part
ly as warning to the nation. The
American government might, in a
pinch, purchase millions of railroad
bonds to enable them to replenish
their rolling stock. But rolling stock,
cars and locomotives, are not the
pressing need. Extensions, tracks and
terminals, are away behind their pres
ent requirements. Traffic blockades
and tie-ups in war times, with mount
ing food prices as a public danger
always in the offing, would be little
less than a calamity.
Congress and the shippers, or a
portion of the shippers, may oppose
the rate increase of IS per cent now
asked, but it is inevitable that the
Interstate Commerce Commission
will overrule them. 1t can hardly do
otherwise. 1t is as acutely aware OF
the danger as the railroads them
selves are aware of it. 1t may de-
lay, it may hold further hearings "for
the pacifcstion of Congress" but the
verdict is certain. And the sooner
that verdict is rendered the better
for the country.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
BelYa Lockwood.

The hosts of women suffrage must
sustain a distinct loss in the death
of Mrs. Belvs Lockwood, who prob
ably was the most picturesque femi-
nine character Of her, time.
The 60 years of her life were
crowded with achievements, but
the coveted goal of her aims has al
ways been the betterment of the posi-
ton of womanhood in this country.
1t would hardly cause much COM
ment today if a woman was made
a candidate for the Presidency, but
Belva Lockwood achieved this honor
twice, once in 1884 and again four
years later.
She held the distinction of being
the first woman allowed to practice
before the Supreme Court of the
United States and it was mainly
through her efforts that a law was
passed giving this. right to other
women.
She has been very active as a law
yer and maintained her law Offices
in her home at 3o4 Indiana avenue in
this city. She was delegate to the
Universal Peace Congress in Paris,
and to the international Peace Con-
gress in London. Throughout the
United States she was known as a
lecturer of extraordinary ability and
an indefatigable worker for women's
rights.
Her death was not unexpected as
she was confined to the hospital for
three weeks previous to her demise.
During the last two weeks of her
illness, she was unconscious most of
the time and for number of days
she was unable to speak.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Regarding the General STAFF.

There IS determined campaign on
to undermine the country's conf
dence in the army General Staff.
It should be discouraged and resist
ed. There is nothing wrong with
the General Staff except for those
who have failed to twist it to their
own purposes.
1t is true the staff opposed the
sending of the Pershing expedition
ary force to France. 1t was over
ruled by the President, not because
he vetoed their military logic, but
because he weighed other factors in
the equation which may in the near
future become apparent. The Presi-
dent has announced his absolute con-
6dence in the General Staff policy.
That should be sufficient for the
country until that policy is tested and
found wanting.
The officers of the staff have taken
upon themselves the task of holding
the military spirit of the nation to
firm, Unconditional anchorage. They
are against the "Devil-may-care," I"
Rough-Rider sort of flush which for
millions make the outward and visi-
bic symbol of war. They insist upon
thorough training and preparation,
because they want no demon of pub
lie wrath to rise up and scourge
them for the needless loss of Ameri-
can lives. The raw, unseasoned
soldier has as much right to be pitted
against the German legions as a rab-
bit against a wolf.
1t is possible that the General
Staff may be leaning over back
wards" in its rigid adherence to this
principle of training. Joffre frankly
told them that France was thrust
ing her sons into the trenches with
only a few months seasoning. But
every living soul in France has lived,
breathed and dreamed war for nearly
three years; every youngster knows
well the routine of the trenches.
With US it is different. Within nine
months, when a mighty new often
sive is ripe on the Western front next
spring, our man power will enter into
the calculations of the Berlin strate-
gists. And that man power will be
the pick of the youth of the land;
perhaps it will be the flower of the
entente armies in France.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
MY FLAG.

As the sun at morning rises
Stretching out its CLEANS Of light.
And the MONDAY brightness lengthens
Into dusk and stariit night,
Inspiring earth worn mortals
With another day begun
And soothing them at evening
When the day of toll is done
So thy folds. my flag, inspire me.
Thy stripes Of brilliant red
Bring back TO my mind the valor
OF those sleeping with the dead
Who so gallantiy defended
Our rights In the days Of yors
When the morning Of our country
Was Just dawning on our shore.
Thy white stripes tell Of our monday;
God keep them spotless and pure;
Free from the tinge OF cowardice
When called upon to endure
The ruthlessness OF a nation
On the land or on the sea,
Insulting our regal birthright-
Our glorious liberty.
Our land will forever linger
In the zenith OF fits day;
Teaching the blessings to many
OF freedoms untampered sway.
But when my short life IL ebbinK
will think Of thy dark blue
That gathers. too, with the starlight
When hte's little day is through
In the morning of our country,
Thou hast stemmed our nations
steam;
In the MONDAY, thou art waving
Far above our fondest dream.
And so my nag, my standard,
Thou hast been all this to me
The morning. night and MONDAY;
May you wave eternally.
RUTH ALENE DOM,
1sf New Jersey Ave,
Washington. d. c.,
May 1, 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Puppy Holds Of Lon,
Sayirg LIE Of MzSgfr

Los Angeles, hav Zl--na-s. 81 Ave.
dale puppy belongirU % p a Elurr-.
who lives on q rancN nrz~ Fz rove e q
hero. Rags and r rurr y.--E out to-
gether on the ranch w. the PUPPY.
with q fierce growl, n-Sue a leap toward
a branch OF the tree under which his
master was standing. Hunter looked
up and saw a large mountain lion direct
ly in front OF him
Fearful OF moving he stood where he
was, while Rags kept the lion in the
tree. The barking Of the dog attracted
the attention Of Mrs. Hunter, who OBJ
tained q shotgun and killed the lion.
which measured seven feet eight inches
in length and weighed s. pounds
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
SAYS CHARITY BEGINS HERE.
America Allowing Own People to Go
Hungry. Subscriber Declares.

Editor The Washington Herald: VIII
the censor call II treason for an Ameri-
can taxpayer and one whose ancestors
fought In the Revolutionary war, and
the war Of 1S1z and the war Of ISlS and
has had near and dear ones in every
war since, to ask a few questions7
I want to get WISE as to how ma
tions finance the raising of money to
carry on this awful war. We Americans
are not considered patriotic IL we do not
buy bonds at per cent to help the allies.
Can you tell me how many OF the allies
owning railroad stock and bonds In the
United States are selling their holdings
and loaning their money to their nation
at 3 per centT Charity. We are told be-
gins at home, but not In the United
States. Are we not paying higher prices
for many kinds Of food today than the
people OF England? America can feed
the world, but Is allowing many OF her
people to go hungry.
n our hurry to feed the suffering In
foreign lands we must not forget America
has poor and suffering at home.
AMERICAN PATRIOT.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
~o'er the RhIne.-


COnser fritz Is familiar term appiied
TO the Kaiser.)
Some think the war will soon bIovv o,or
And not amount TO much.
But listen Bo, don't think SO,
lived among the Dutch.
They simply worship Germany.
And throw conniption fits
II you insult the old country
Or dear old ''Unser Frftzl"
In days OF yore, before the war
Some happy times I've spent
In what was known as Helny's Home
German settlement
Mid Cincinnat's smoky hills
Where muddy waters twine:
With beer saloons and whisky stills
They called 1t ''O'er the Rhine.''
One summers day I chanced 10 straw
Among the fighting Dutch;
felt supreme with ''Boozerinew'
In fact, ! had too much!
Twas noon and in a beer saloon,
A crowd of German wits
Were swilling beer with many q cheer
For dear old "Unser FRITZ
l staggered in. held up a gin.
And bawled a lusty toast:
Your Unser Fritz is Ober Nits!'
Oh. what rotten roast!
And then alas! mid flying glass
And fists and feet galore.
Those crazy guys blacked both NV eyes
And pitched me thru the door!
c. II. TURNBULL
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
What Leading Newspapers
Say on the War Situation
The New RcpubIlc.

Congress does not seem sufficiently in
terested in the war to keep majority OF
members present while the most far
reaching measures are being considered.
When Mr.. Lever brought up the critical
question OF food supply it was necessary
to wait for some time before quorum
could be secured. On the same day, when
Mr. Hardwick moved an amendment to
the drastic proposals Of mail censor
Ship there were only a handful OF men,
bers present in the Senate. So custom
airy. in fact, has a general absence come
to be, that in calling for a quorum Mr..
Hardwick remarked apologeticany that
he was sorry to have called Senators
who were busy from their various tasks
outside the Senate" At one time, In the
consideration OF the same bill, Mr.. Nc
Cumber stated, Mr.. President, when the
absence OF a quorum was suggested there
were three members of the majority in
the Senate Chamber" A decision, in
the House, on the bill providing for the
seizure Of interned German ships was de-
layed for a day because there was not
enough OF an attendance to secure vote.
When the revenue bill came up on the
second morning so few members were
present that the doors had to be closed,
and a call sent out for a quorum. The
votes on various amendments to the
Federal reserve bill, though that meas
ure had a direct bearing on the war,
showed an exceptionally small attend
ance. One amendment, for instance. was
defeated by a vote of "a TO 13. with 3sS
members absent; and even on the final
passage of the bill there were only Is
members voting. The fact is that Con-
gress has grasped neither its duties nor
its opportunity. No group is better fitted
for the words OF the Presidents address
Of May 12-when he warned those who
hardly yet realize" what is before them
that this is no war for amateurs
A REASONABLE Conspiracy.
CsB York TimsSl
It ought not to be left to Samuel
Gompers to fight single-handed against
the organized and reasonable effort now
being mare to undermine the American
Commission to Russia. To nulllfy its
efforts and frustrate its aims is the in
tention, and II it could succeed It would
be as serious a blow to the American
cause as the defeat OF an army in the
field. Therefore it is as dangerous as It
is reasonable, and 1t is not to be passed
by as merely censurable. like some other
pacihst activities
The first move was to poison the Rus
sion mind against Mr.. Root, the chair
man Of the commission. The next was
an attack on Charles Edward Russell,
another member and Socialist who puts
America first. A telegram urging him
to decline the appointment was sent to
him by leading Socialists in the name Of
the Socialist party; an innocent-appear-
Ing move which was not at all innocent.
Ia was not to be expected that Mr.. Rus
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

SHOPPING.
To 80 a-shopplng's my delight.
To see II I can md
The hings that free the soul Of night
And freshen up the mind.
'Tis not the ribbon and the lace
I seek upon the way
But little things of smiling grace
That make the spirit gay.
A smile from eyes suffused with woe;
A pressure Of the hand
OF friendliness from those who know
I see and understand.
And all the currency I use
To keep the balance clear,
And pay m measure full my dues,
Is symps by and Cheer.
tCopyright, lsITJ
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Poor Policy. what Say You,

Harrisburg. Pa-Thomas Vrenc. Of this
city, received an insurance policy yester-
day, and after leaving the agents once
he stopped In the central part OF the city,
reading the policy meanwhile.
In the middle Of the street he was
struck by an automobile truck and so
badly injured that he had to be removed
to the Harrisburg Hospital The policy
became effective before the ink was dry.
Baltimore News.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

The governments Official Br ,letin
would have been a fine paper two
weeks ago. This applies to any of
its editions that have been published
thus far.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

Forward Washington" by the
Chamber of Commerce; a recruiting
trip by the Retail Merchants Asso-
eiation and shad bake by the Board
of Trade. Washington business men
are beginning to perk up a bit.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
War Notet

From Sweden comes the doIeful news
that Germany is running short OF gas
and places Of amusement have to close
at dark. Where's all that Hun efficiency
that they can't bottle up some of the
Wilhelmstrasse brand and ship II through
the kaiser's empire. No doubt too much
was wasted on the Russ. Cheer up Ger
many, Hollweg can yet spout It any time.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Yes md No.

Bethmann-Hollweg may be the tail end
OF the German political dsschund. and he
may wsE every time the Kaiser on the
other end of the dog gives him the high
sign, but he's a tough proposition when
II comes TO tieing a can to him.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

1t is easy to understand the fire.
auent rawlings of the Kaiser and Won
Hindenburg now that we are told
that the German people are tlting
crows.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

Herbert Hoover is not the first food
dictator of the country. Our grocery
man has been debating to US for
several months.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

Camp life will be mild to @Gussie"
Gardner after his sojourn in Con-
gresS.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

A New York story is headlined ~An
Appeal for the Calf" Those seen on
F street are in no need of appeal.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

The only change in Vie ick's
Weekly is in the name. The olicy
remains as pro-German as eve;
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
We Thought They Got IL anyway.

MEMS Pay for Women" says a Balti-
more paper. Surely the editor must be
a bachelor, else how could he display
such gross ignorance
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

There are certainly number of
bonds joining rs to our allies.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

There is many sharp answer writ
ten with a stub pen.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR

rst piuhns q sn sr1gtssI poem. written tal1
iss M Washington Hsrsla-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
TWAS yellow, OF coYr,..

A seheming Stacker tricked the examin-
ing surgeon Of the army the other dav
py pretending TO be color blind. All 10
ger tlcket which said that he had been
inspected and condemned" And the
coIoI ne teh Gown on-well. you know
could possibly associate with this snecs-
men. r'PSS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Gabe Harkin sez:

Iabe Harkln sez:
The Giobstown Sunday school has Of
tereo prize Nv a bari OF flour or a sec
ono-hand otto to the best gardener
81 POUNDS mule threw in the reverse
gear yistidy and is that way yit
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
SHOPPING.

By John xensrIck bangs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
WITWEN

Mrs. Peter Witwen is suffering from
an attack of neuralgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sprecher and
little Virgil were visiting Saturday
afternoon at Fred Geise's, at Black
Hawk.
Mrs. Jacob lark of Prairie du Sac
spent several days of last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Koenig.
The members of the threshing COM
pany were entertained at an oyster
supper on Thursday evening at the
George Schneider home.
Fred Lechemeyer has returned aft
er a several months visit in Milwau-
kee.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Witwen spent a.
social evening with Rev. and Mrs.
Happe in Black Hawk on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Meyer and son Clifford took
sleigh ride Sunday to Prairie du
Sac.
The hauling of rock has begun for
the new macadam road to be built
this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koenig and
family and Miss Clara Schneider were
entertained at dinner Sunday at the
home of Alfred Mallon at Irish VAL
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Enge and little
son spent Sunday with relatives at
Prairie du Sac.
Andy Hackbush made a trip to Bar
aboo Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mallon and
Mrs. Albert Mallon- from Leland Wis
tied Sunday at the Henry Schulze
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
EAST LIMERIDGE

Guy Hainstock- spent Sunday at the
home of his parents at Bear Valley
E. L. Gibson and daughter spent
Sunday at the Albert Rotzoll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb L. Smith spent
Monday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rotzoll.
Raymond Forbes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Forbes, Is very sick with
pneumonia.
Leo Bethke and Miss Fern Smith
spent Sunday at the home of his
brother Augustean, near La Vale.
Quite number of young folks en-
joyed themselves at a house party at
John .Buckestine's one night last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hainstock
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Borland spent Sunday afternoon at
the Herb L. Smith home.
Mr.. Perry Alma came up Monday
from Lodi to help his brother-in-law,
Albert Rotzzo1l, cut more wood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
{. DELTON AND WEST
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Day spent Sunday
at the home Of e. Cushman.
Arthur Bump and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anchor
and family.
Mrs. Ralph Powell and children
spent the first of the week with Mrs.
Charles Beardsley.
Elmer Cafiisch spent the weekend
at the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Cafiisch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bump enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wilcox, Law
renee Wilcox and family and Miss
Minnie Wilcox on Monday.
Mrs. Ray Turner and little SON
spent Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. bod Collins, making the ac-
quaintance of the little son who ar
rived there on Friday. Mrs. Shore Is
caring for Mrs. Collins and baby.