davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
DfrwiMGltf
Sa6lage.
llntlarc Situation in
&ublanO.
!6OmeNmle nDn 6erltfrnitt
un6 Tinlano berlangt.

StroBen-Scenen in @etersburg. -
&oiofeu ibieBen mieoer ouf Die
unrubieen goIfsmoiien. II Seit
orei Eagen t6elid llnruben. -
Gie arouitdoter 9(nardiiten 90
gen our9 oie StroBen. - Mo-
ldinengemebre oufgefabren.
@etersburg tS. SuIi.-Gine
erneute Concentration belpofineter
Motroien, Soloaten 9Irbeiter inO
9lrbeiterinnen, gefolgt BON @emebr-
ieler, bat geitern oilf Dem g3epSfD
Eroipeft itattgefiinoen. Ger llm-
iong Der 8erluite lit un6efannt.
Gie geItrigen 9iubeltorlingen po-
rem cine @ieoer6ollmg Ser 8orgGnge
am borauigegangenen Gage; lie. er-
eigneten iib nm 2 llbr gla1nittags,
pdbrenO Die borgeitrigen llnruben
Inn Wlitterna9t ItattfanOen. g9ie-
oerrm iammelten iidb 0ie Nloiien auf
Dem Nepsfp @roipeft. gine 9ln5abl
5ieQoier Sdiilie muroen ge60rt, ge-
folet bon @emebrieuer, uelbes ge-
gen 6enlter in o6eren Stodwerfen
unO G6der auf einen anideinenOen
6einO geri6tet mar.
90 euterei Ser 8eterS6ur-
ger @orniion.
2onoon IS. Suli. - Ger Neu-
ter-GorreiponOent in Betersburg be-
ri6tet in elmer Gepei6e inter geitri-
gem Gatlm iiber 0ie oortigen llnriI-
ben:
Sic Niorimaliiten 6ii6rer Der.
Iu6ten cine @leuterei Der 4eters-
burger @orniion on5uitiften auf
@rllnO bon Dieloungeh ooB ole 9te-
gierltng gegen einige 9fegimenter an
Der 6ront, melhe iitb ungeboriau ge-
8eiet botten 02aBregeln ergriifen
babe Gie 9lnitrensungen ser Mori-
moIiiten naren 5uerit BON geriugent
Grfolg. 0o6 ollm1lig murOen einige
SolOoten fir i6re Sa6e geluonnen.
6rii6 am glbeuo begonnen llm5iige
bepaifneter @rnppen umo ipdter err
itbienen Motormagen nit W1aiAinen-
eepebren inO fu6ren fortud6reno
bin uno Der. Gie 8ep0lferung, mel.
be 8uerit iid in Den Sduiern bielt,
wogte iih, ga feline llnrl6en erfolg-
ten, aIs 8uidouer mO 8ub0rer ser
i'm Sreien obge6oltenen 8eriamn.
lllngen ouf Die StroBe.
lin 0iele 3eit DerlieB Oas erIte
9iegiment ieine &oierne, INN iid an
ser Concentration 5u 6et6eiligen;
Die Manni6often fiibrten, trob pie-
oerbolter OrOre oes Hot6es Der glr-
better um0 Solooten, ibre @afien NIT
iih. Gin 9iegiment maridirte ent-
lang Dem geipsfD Nroipeft, ougen.
beinlih in Der 9lbiibt, licb nod Dem
Tumo-@eb1iOe 81 begeben.
oBlOblid flammten fiinf Shiiiie
oiif. llnber5iigliA foIgte Oos &lop-
perm ser Moidineneemebre in oeriel-
ben gidting. 9luf Ser Stene tpur-
ben Die StroBen leer; Die Mannihaf.
ten oes 9te9iments, ipel6es NIT otf-
gepilon5tem 8oionett maridirte, lie
fen nit ser Men9e in ole angren5en-
Ben StraBen, Inn Gdlib 5u ft1en
Gas @epebrieuer muroe an onoeren
Stelen ouigenonmen mo bnl0
fra1ten Solben i'm gan5en @iertel
bonn Hotb6ous bis sur &oion-&otbe-
orole. Solooten nit @emebren be-
t6eiIigten licb aus i6ren 3ufIu1ts.
pldten an Der SdieBerei. Sic ieiter.
ten bindings, ga feline 3iele litbtbar
poren. @inige Mlinlten ipGter b0rte
oos miloe 0urheinonoeridicBen mli
9lae famen nun aus i6ren Shlupft
minfeln 6erpor, mo ole SoIOoten,
nad flIr5en, erreeten @eiprGdeu in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
9 olooten proflamiren
sic 9lnar6ie.

Soloaten Orangen in Oen Seber-
iaol Scr 49}opoie @remin" Elm unO
fiinOioteu au ooB Oie 3eitung niAt
ldnger erideinen oiirfe. Sic 5pan-
gen Die Seber, cine 8raflamation 81
oruden, Ourb lpeldc oas GoIf aufge-
forOert miro, NIT Sen @oiien in ser
SnuO aui Oie StroBe 5u ellen ben
Shir5 ser prooiloriihen 9egierung
5u foroern mO ole Goniis5irung ser
gan5en biirgerIibeu Ereiie.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20

mother in England who was handed
the Victoria Cross by the Mayor Of
her town, the cross that would have
been pinned to her boys coat had he
lived. 1t thrilled one. but just think
II she had sent him out without a
farewell kiss, without forgiveness or
love IL he had done as this boy from
Nebraska has. Would she feel she
had q right to the Cross?
When I was a little girl travelling
around the country, we used to start
out In a new town Sunday mornings
and look up in the air for a cross 10
show US the way TO the church. You
can always find them that way II
you are a stranger. And I used to
love the old chants and familiar words
heard over and over again. A childs 8
memory registers so much unwituns-
ly that seems to come back when you
grow older One offertory anthem
loved had these words,
He will have mercy and abundant
ly pardon"
Just think OF that. abundantly par
don. That means over and over again,
doesn't It? l wonder how human be-
ipgs dare to refuse forgiveness.
wish 1 could find that boy. He only
gave his first name and said he was
going into the Navy. and his home
was in Nebraska. The letter was
signed Ted" hope he writes again.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20

wonder how parents dare to be
final in their unforgiving. Life Is so
short even when it extends to its
longest span. and love so rare. !
don't see how a mother or father
can absolutely cut the tie that binds
their children to them, no matter what
happens. 1 wonder II personal price,
after all, isn't at the bottom OF 1t,
the feeling that anything wrong their
children do is a direct reflection on
their upbringing.
Such a pitiful letter came TO me
last week from a boy of II. 1 felt
very proud when I read It, for he said
he had been all alone in New York
and desperate. and he happened to &c
in to see the last picture.
you made me think of my little
sister back home,' he wrote. "and
so ! didn't do what l was going to.
I've enlisted instead, and maybe II
I come back they'll forgive me then"
He stole money from his father.
Not much, about $50. because he want.
ed to buy himself an equipment for
his home company and his father
would not give 1t to him. AS he ar
gued it out with himself, he had been
working in his fathers store Just for
his board for some time, and that
money was rightfully his. Besides.
wasn't it in a splendid cause? All
OF his friends were enlisting and he
had begged to be allowed to go. too.
And when his father found out the
loss and confronted him. he had con-
fessed to the truth and been turned
out Of doors.
He called me a thief" he writes,
and said he didn't want me in his
family. and If I went into the army
I'd be a disgrace to 1t. 1t makes me
want to stop right now. I don't know
why took It."
don't suppose he thought any more
of taking it than he would have q
few years ago "nigging" apples from
his fathers orchard or doughnuts
from the old stone crock on the pan
try shelf. 1t was family money. He
was working for the family and get
ting no pay. Strictly speaking, it was
wrong, of course, but did it justify
the curse of unfoVgiveness? I wonder
what his mother was doing all that
time when his father was turning him
out of the home? It seems to me she
must nave Deen frightened little
mother to have allowed 1t. I know
my Mother wouldn't have. Mother al
ways says she believes completely in
that little funny toast:
There's so much bad in the best Of
US,
And so much good In the worst Of
us.
That is hardly behooves any Of US,
To speak against the rest Of us"
When anybody is saying unkind
things about another, Mother always
speaks up and takes their part just
on general principles. Just think how
that mother and father will feel If
some day there comes word Of their
loss, that awful word that is gener-
ally several weeks old, and only tells
of another soldier who has given his
life for the cause.
heard not long ago Of a lttl
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Wome
Who Have shared II.
BY MARY MARSHALL.
July 2O-NnthanieI Greene and
Kate Littleheld,

When Nathaniel Greene. the dis
tinguished American revolutionary
general. was %, he fell in love with
Kate Littleheld. and It Is no wonder,
for she was the brightest. prettiest.
most bewitching girl in New Eng
land-or. at least, there are many con-
temporaries who without much ex-
aggeration so testify.
She lived near Providence, r. L.,
with some well-to-do relatives, and
the young soldier in the days shortly
preceding the revolution, frequently
took time from his duties to visit her.
Their courtship passed amidst dane
ing and merry-making. long rides and
other amusements. Greene had as
much OF a reputa ton for pleasure
loving, as had Kate, and in his youth
his father had frequently threatened
to whip him out OF this gay tastes"
But they never did him any harm and
in attracting to him one of the sweet
est girls in New England even his
father would have reJoiced in his sons
gaieties
Unlike Abigail Adams and several
other wives of revolutionary heroes,
Kate did not like to study. She was
far from a blue stocking, although
she could usually keep up her end of
conversation. and made up in
NlVacity and quick-wittedness what
she lacked in learning. The marriage
took place on July %. I774, and imme-
dlately after the wedding Green and
his bride removed to Coventry, r. 1.
To quote the quaint phraseology of a
6iosrapher of Greene, Little did the
fair Katherine dream that the bread
orimmed hat Of her young husband
covered orows that should one day
De Wreathed with the living laurels
won by genius and patriotism"
Mrs. Greene was as patriotic as her
husband. though she may not have
been a genius. And when the fight
ing began in earnest she turned her
spacious house into a hospital. When
ever the enemy's army went into win
ter quarters, she Joined her husband
in camp, and was one of the bright
touches In that dismal time spent by
Greene and the other generals at VAL
ley Forge.
Some time after her marriage she
went South on a visit. and although
her comment has nothing to do with
her wedding, It is well worth quoting.
In a letter she tells a friend mot to
think Of sitting down with your knit
ting II you ever come South" In the
South, she says, one spends half ones
time at ones toilet, "one quarter 20
paying and receiving visits; the other
quarter to scolding servants, with a
marsh thump every now and then
over the head. or singing, dancing,
reading, writing or saying your pray
ers. The latter here Is quite a phe-
nomenon, but you need not tell how
you employ your time"
Copyright fs7.)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20

wheedled the heart OF her bosom.
world.
A. the volunteers marched away
otner women had clung weeping 70
their sons. She alone had been dry
eyed. She alone was glad to see her
boy 60. 1t seemed to her that God
was giving him another chance TO
become man instead Of q black
shcep-a chance that her weakness
and tenderness denied him.
In the army there would be infinite
strength to back his sslpine fiabbi-
ness. There would be the iron curb
OF authority TO control his wanton
VIII. There would be the very robe
and crown of visible glory before
eyes that had seen nothing worth
striving for.
She knew that no man could 60
into the baptism Of battle and come
out the same. He must needs be
worse or better for that crucial ex-
perience, and so. in her darkened
room the prodigars mother kneit and
prayed for all prodigals who had
offered up their poor, purposeless
lives for one great ideal Of right
eousness.
When the end came II seemed TO her
that she had known from the first
that 1t must happen and that she had
been waiting for it all OF the time.
At first It was only Q name in the
list Of the missing. Then letter
came from a comrade telling OF a
splendid piece of heroism. There was
a call for me to do q desperate deed
Of daring and the prodigal was the
first to volunteer.
'If I should be killed." he said.
using almost the very words others
had used in speaking Of him. 'if !
should be killed 1t will be no loss to
any one-not even to my mother"
And so he went, and he did not
come back. But the one act Of
minute atoned for the failure OF q
lifetime.
They call him hero now IN the little
village and are going to build monu-
ment to his memory, blazoned with
the story of his great moment and OF
his glory. And they feel that his
mother should not grieve for him. and
should feel that it was best that he
passed as he did. II he had lived he
would never have amounted to any
thing. they say, and when the war IL
ended most likely he would have be-
come again just the village idler and
black sheep.
Perhaps the woman knows that, too.
but he was the only son Of his mother
and she was a widow.
Dorothy Dix's articles appear resu-
larly in this paper every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
DON'T FORGET CHEESE.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

Don't, in your enthusiasm and in
terest in trying out soy beans and
macaroni and nuts as meat substi-
tutes, forget the good old standby.
cheese. 1t can be used to such good
advantage. and 1t can be prepared in
so many ways as a palatable substi-
tute for meat, that 1t should always
be counted on by the economical
housekeeper.
Here are some good dishes in which
cheese Is largely used, dishes that can
satisfactorily be used as the main
stay at luncheon and even occasion
ally at dinner:
Cheese and macaroni loaf-One-half
cup macaroni, one cup milk, one cup
soft breadcrumbs, one tablespoonful
butter, one tablespoonful chopped
green pepper, one teaspoonful chop
ped onion, one teaspoonful chopped
parsley, three eggs, one teaspoonful
salt, one-half cup grated cheese.
Cook the macaroni, broken into
small pieces, In boiling salted water
until tender and rinse In cold water.
Cook the onion, parsley and pepper in
a little water with the butter. Pour
off the water or allow It to boil away.
Beat the egg, white and yolk separ-
ately. Mix all ingredients, cutting
and folding In the stiff-heaten eggs at
with buttered paper; turn the mix.
zap 9& hot wster snd hsks y ; IaaAs
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, July 20, 1917.

According to astrology this is not
an important day In planetary direc-
ton. Mars is faintly adverse and
Uranus is in evil place.
1t Is held to be an unlucky rule
under which to make new ac-
quaintances Of opposite sex. as the
women may be disappointing and
scheming.
There is a sign read as forcshadow-
ing' in addition to a period of ex-
treme sentimentalism and romance. a
return to better understanding be-
tween men and women.
Music and poetry have the best pos
sible direction and new songs of real
merit are prophesied as a result
of the war, although It is not likely
that any great work will be PRODUCED
before 1918 or 1919.
Soldiers come under a sway today
making for small disappointments,
discomforts and jealousies.
Persistently the seers prognosticate
that in August there will be cor
respondence tending toward peace
overtures.
Disasters to vessels may be numer-
Gus next month and the greatest pre-
cautions should be exercised, astrolo-
gers predict, owing to treachery of
extraordinary character.
From this time on care Of the health
should be redoubled as danger of
epidemics will increase.
Public criticism owing to certain
government appointments will be ap-
parent in the coming weeks. but It
will be directed toward holders of
positions and not toward
persons in places Of power.
Labor troubles again are presaged
by the planets, especially where wom-
en- and children are involved in
legislation.
Women are subject to a leading of
the stars making for extreme activity
In new lines of work. but they should
be extremely careful of the health as
nervous maladies of every sort are
indicated by the sinister aspect Of
Uranus.
Persons whose birthdate 1t IS have
the promise OF rather a quiet year,
but they should beware Of quarrels.
Children born on this day should
possess bright minds and good DISPOSE
tions. These subjects Of Cancer often
have Leo characteristics. :.--N
Copyright, fs1I.)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
a VOLUNTEER,
By DOROTHY DIX.
The worlds highest raid woman writer,

The village prodigal was one Of the
nrst to answer his countrys call Tor
men to defend It and to enlist to 80
on and fight somewhere In France"
whereat those who knew him mar
yeled.
He had never been Of any account.
you know. He had idled and loafed
while others toiled. He had SUNG
and drunk and danced while Others
strove. He had lived a parasite on
his poor. old mother, who took in
boarders to support him. So, when
he went of to the war, people said II
would be no loss to any one II he
never came back.
The volunteers went of In a little
blaze of glory. With Euetering OF
flags and blare OF bands, but when
the last echo of the tumult and the
shouting had died an old, gray
headed woman sat alone In a dar-
kened room. with bowed head and
desolate face. trying to pierce with
her imagination the future into which
the black sheep had gone.
She knew very we'll what his world
said Of her boy. She knew his faults
as no other could know them. She
knew him to be lazy, shiftless, sell
fish. dissolute. There was no fiber
of her heart that he had not wruns
with anguish time and time again.
She had suffered the death-in-life
of the mother who sees all of her
ambitions and plans for her son slain
by his own worthlessness. She had
been scorched by the shame that
-. Uh nj
realizes that her man is a weaklfne
a world of men.
For weary years she had never
heard a sudden football on her door
step or the call Of an unexpected
voice without turning sick and faint
with apprehension of some new
calamity he had brought upon her.
She knew so well, she had heard SO
often, that sound most dreadful OF
all that ever comes into a woman's
life-the shuffling, heavy tread Of the
feet bringing home q drunk-sodden
boy to his mother.
Yet he was the only son Of his
mother, and she was a widow.
She never thought Of him without
going through a purgatory OF self
reproach. or feeling that she was re-
sponsible for his wasted life. She
had not been Arm with him when he
was a child, as she should have been.
She had not controlled him as boy
as she should have done. In all his
life she had never punished him for
a fault or denied him anything that
1t was in her power to give HIM
How could she when he looked al
her with his dead fathers eyes and
Importuned her IL the voice that had
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
DIED..

CARRINGToN-on Thursday. July
~, 1917, at his residence Mount
Vernon Apartment. CAMPBELL
CARRINGTON. beloved husband
OF Laura v; Darlington, in the
6eth year Of his life.
Funeral services at Lees Chapel.
SO Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Saturday. July p. at D. m.
Friends invited. Interment tprf-
vate) Rock Creek Cemetery.
KBARNEY-on Wednesday. july IL
1917, at las a. m, at her residence,
1913 Thirty-ffth street northwest
MARY A, beloved wife of the lats
Luke heArney
Funeral from her late residence
saturday. July q. at $50 a. m.
Requiem mass. Holy Trinity
church. at a. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
KLINE-On Wednesday, July Is 1911.
at her residence. Is NJ street south.
west, ANNIE NJ. beloved wife OF
the late Benjamin F. Kline, in her
sd year.
Funeral 10 take place Saturday. July
=, at a. m. from St. Vincent de
Paurs Church.
at / a. M, Miss JENNIE MARKS.
The remains may be seen al
Hysong's funeral parlors. l0ll Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NEWTON-On Wednesday. July lS
1917. at her residence, 2Q07 = street
northwest, MARY F. NEWTON,
widow OF James c, Newton.
Funeral will be held from the resi-
dence at p. m. Saturday. Inter-
ment private.
RANDOLPH-On Wednesday. July "a
1917. at his residence, 800 Four
teenth street northwest, LUCIUS
F., beloved husband OF Emma +.
Funeral from W. W. Chambers Co.
Fourteenth and Chapin street
northwest, Saturday morning. July
"a. at 10 a. m.
sELL-On "Wednesday. July IS 1917.
at National Lutheran Home,
CATHERINE SELL. aged Is years.
TAYDoR-On Wednesday, July Is
1917, at $50 a. m, RACHEL A
E. TAYLOR, at her residence.
1900 Twenty first street northwest,
widow OF Ansoa s. Taylor.
Funeral from her late residence to-
day at D. m. Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20

shows that stand II real well
I took the COMPOUND when my ten
year old daughter came ami it helped
me a lot keep 1: in tn, house oil
the time and recommend .it"-Hrs.
DEWITT s1NCEBAUGH. West Dam
by, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness. irritable
ity, backache. headaches, drasgir.s
sensations. all point to female de-
rangements which may be overcome
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
This famous remedy. the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs. has for forty
years proved to be most valuable
tonic and invigorator Of the female
prgepisu.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20


hams Vegetable
Compound or
nerves and for
female troubles
and 1t straight
ened me out In
good shape. I
work nearly all
the time, as we
live on q farm
and I have four
girls. / do all
my sewing and
other work with
their help, SO II
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20

crate oven forty minutes. Serve with
tomato sauce.
Scalloped tomatoes with cheese
One can solid tomatoes, four large
green peppers, six onions. one-half
pound American cheese, one-eighth
teaspoonful pepper, one tablespoonful
olive oil, one and one-third cupfuls
dry, bread crumbs, one teaspoonful
salt.
Stew the tomatoes, pepper and on
ions together with the oil and season.
ings until tender. Crate the cheese:
Butter a casserole. put In layer Of
the tomato mixture, then cheese and
crumbs, and repeat in this way till all
is used. Make the top layer Of
crumbs, dot with butter and bake
half an hour in a moderate oven.
Potatoes with cheese-Two cups
cream sauce, one and one-half cups
grated cheese. Mix together. Add
sliced cold boiled potatoes. Season
well with salt and pepper and bake
In a buttered dish until brown on the
top. ..--..'
(Copyrisht, lsn.)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
New York, Day BY Day
By o. O. MCINTYRE.

special Correspondent Of Tbe wahingtor Hesld
New York. July 1s
II somebody doesn't
Shoot Doc George Dorsey.
Who writes novels.
I've got to do IT.
And ! don't want TO.
Cause I've got . new carpet
And don't want it spotted
But he's always.
Dropping In informally.
For fve or SIX hours.
And bringing maps.
And showing me.
What he would do.
II he was King George
Or Ty Cobp.
Or whoever It is.
That. nghtins the war.
And he's been On q lot.
OF battleships lately.
And ate some turrets.
I don't know.
What I'm talking about
But It's no wonder.
try to work.
And he prsncss in.
And tells me.
About Herzegovina.
And other meat sauces.
That you use.
On Muscovftes.
And in the Democrats.
Carry Russia.
W. J. Bryan will open.
A grape Juice factory.
And that the casus beln.
Is some sort.
OF a stomach ache.
Or something.
I don't know what
And then he whistles:
Where do We Go From Here"
And that Prince Ferdinand.
Should have stayed away.
From Belgrade.
Or wherever It was.
He went In Indiana.
And that they don't
Make swords Of plowshares.
Any more.
I'm losing my mind.
For q dime.
Ten cents.
Hurrah for China!
Why is a fish.
When II whispers7
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
lCopyrisht. lel7l

Habakkuk was eighth in order of the
minor Hebrew prophets. The strophi-
cal arrangement of the denunciation
Of the Chaldeans is q remarkable
feature of his prophecy. The whole
concludes with a magnificent psalm In
Chapter III, composition that has
been considered unrivaled for bold
ness Of conception, sublinnitf OF
th9pgbt and ms3esty pt alatiQn. =.