davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

~ CREST HILLS, " Y, July de
X cIaring that those in America
l. who champion Germany's cause
against the cause OF America are
guilty Of moral treason, and are in
fact, although not in law. moral
traitors, Col Theodore Roosevelt. in
a Fourth Of July address here today,
pleaded for a single standard of pa
Jriotism and loyalty.
Refers TO Race Riots.
The colonel preceded his remarks
on the war situation with an allu-
sion 10 the race riots in East St Louis,
saying that the causes should be as
certained and the remedy found
Before I make the speech I have
prepared I wish TO say one word on
The instant need OF today, July &. In
dependence Day, the day on which the
nation was born and was dedicated TO
the cause OF orderly liberty and equal
rights for ALL" he said
There has just occurred in a north
ern city a lamentable tragedy we
who live elsewhere VIII DO well not
10 feel selfrighteOus about IT, for ii
was produced by causes which might
at any time produce just such results
in any OF the communities in which
we Individually dwell There have
been race riots with dreadful accom-
paniments OF wholesale murder and
arson
should Punish VfOIators.
The first necessity IS mat the gov
eminent should use its strength TO
stop and 20 punish the viOlatOrs and
once more 20 install the ordinary in
stFumentalities of law and order. but
THIS is not enough The causes, social
and Industrial, should be fearlessly
and thoroughly Investigated. so that
the primitive remedy may be found
and the investigation should blink no
NanE however rHEeTnnH.E be-
Leve IN facing truths by officially
acting on the knowledge thus gained.
so that when order has been restored
We can establish a permanent work
ing system Of justice"
We are now at war with Ger
many" he said. For over two years
Germany has heaped insult upon in
suit, injury upon injury, on our peo-
pie.
Now we are at war with Germany, /
vet many persons supported. Of
course. by professional paCifists, con- l
riuue TO champion Germany'S cause T
as against the cause for which We are /
fighting This is a moral treason TO ]
it are in fact. although not in law, (
traitors who have no right longer }
10 be treated as American citizens.
No Half Way Attitude.
There can be no half and half at ]
titude in this war. and no honorable ]
man can afford 10 take such an at
titude. We are bound by every con
Bideratio1 Of loyalty and good faith z
them, or any aid given TO their and I
our enemy, is basely dishOnorable as
regards our allies. and reasonable as
regards our own country"
No Dual Allegiance.
Col Roosevelt said that the claim I
that il was natural for American citi-
zens Of German origin 10 favor Ger
many was nonsense, and criminal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

n EXPERIENCE is universal When
r John clasps Jane in his arms and
- tells her that he loves her as
woman was never loved before. he is
wrong Every man says that TO the
woman he loves, and every woman
thrills in response TO It as all their
ancestors have been doing since Adam
and Eve began it in the Garden Of
Eden.
How cynical,' says Miss Young
love and stops reading at this point
But her older and sadder Cas wen as
wiser) sisters and brothers get al
once a crumb OF comfort. They can
look ahead They recognize the inc
vitable next step.
Love is Uuiversal-so is sorrow. and
so Is the peace which comes after
suffering and turmoil
There are great many hystericaI
folks who enjoy eZclaimiuE over q
cut finger and demanding attention
and sympathy and the services Of a
trained nurse and surgeon therefor.
Iney get dramatic glow from their
own suffering. They like imagining
their pain unique, individual
LeOna can be guaranteed 10 go
up in the air" at least once a week
over the aEonies for which life
singles her out Those who are her
inumates can never be safe from a
phone call after midnight or before
a. m If LeOna feels that suffering
mas claimed her again In her own
mind she eXaggerates the failure to
appear on the first day Of the month
OF the rent check. which is the greater
part Of her income, as the absolute
approach OF poverty and desIitutlOn-
II she is out with a group Of friends,
~ -e1n=
headache and must 60 home, and no
one volunteers 10 leave the matinee
TO 20 with her. LeOua feels abused
MartyrdOm to her friendships and ut
ter lack Of loyalty are the things
she feels sure are her lot If none Of
her friends phone her OF send roses
or other beautiful tributes 10 her SUI
fering-
The Old story.
I happened to telephone her one aft
ernoOn about a dinner engagement
she had for that evening The hostess
had been compelled to change the
hour from s to Z because one OF her
most important guests was leaving
town on an early train. She could
not reach Leona by way OF telephone,
so she asked me 10 convey the mes
sage Out OF that Leona managed TO
Wrest for herself an insult and total
lack Of consideration.
Mrs. Van Zant might have told
me. but I suppose I'm not important
enough 10 get a phone call OF course,
the only person who counts with her
is a celebrity Professor Johnson
wants to take an early train. so she
puts the dinner an hour ahead OF
course, I get home from work at
and need a little rest before I 20 out
to dinner-that doesn't matter. I
don't count Well. I'm used TO it-no
one ever considers me- II is as much
OF Leona's grafton as can remem-
Der
Most situations need not be taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
MURRAY WINS MOTOR
RACE, DENVER TO LARAMIE

Laramie, Wyo.. July Robert
Murray, OF Denver, won the Denver
Times automobile road race today,
covering the distance Of 132 miles
from Denver IN three hours and nine
minutes. Cliff Sundiu. OF Denver.
finished second, in three hours and
16 minutes. Six Of the II cars that
started finished the race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
CHEVROLET TAKES LEAD
IN RACE At OMAHA

Omaha, Neb.. July Sixteen got
away in the $50 mile automobile race
before a big crowd at the Omaha
speedway this afternoon. Louis
Chevrolet took the lead at once
Charles kirkpatrick was second and
Toe Thomas third.
At the end Of one and a half laps
the car driven by Tom Alley skidded
and jumped from the track. Billy
Salmon, his mechauiciau. was badly
hurt and was removed 70 a hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
RUSH HARVEST
To CLEAR LAND
Farmers Prepare
To Plant Second Crops;
Good Showers Fall.
T1ts-nalIo1aI Nevs CIVIC

Mesiua Park, y. n. July THE
farmers are getting in the second
crop Of alfalfa and also are cutting
wheat and other small grains. pre-
paratory TO putting iu another crop
on the same land The gardens are
looking well Light showers OF rain
have been falling nearly every after
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

mand sympathy for their troubles are
seldom actually as badly of as the
brave souls who try 10 find way
out!
JOY can be encouraged 10 grow 10y
the cheerful soul who refuses TO bury
its little seedlings under a landslide
OF compIainings. Why not be a Joy
ma kerr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
SAYS LET
TEUT0N5FIGHT.
Would Be Disgraceful Not
to Let n-AmeTI-
cans Go to War.

New York. July 4.-SuEges-ions
that persons Of German birth or par
entage be not sent TO the firing line
in the war against Germany, but be
given noncombatant work instead.
we're denounced as Inusting TO them
in an Independence day address here
today before Tammany Hall by repre-
sentative Julius Kahn. of California.
who said he himself was born in Ger
many and resented this ATTEMPT to
put men like myself in the attitude
Of claiming divided allegiance"
Ar Kahn, who is raEAIng Eepub-
lean OF the house military committee,
is said 20 be the first Republican in
public life ever irsitea 10 address
Tammany Independence day celebra-
Believes in Conscription.
Persons high in authority have re-
peatedly asserted that We entered the
war for the benefit OF humanity and
in the interest Of demOcracy,' 1Ir-
kahn said. Il voted for the war
resolution because 7 believed I'm the
protection Of American lives the safe
guarding of American property and
the maintenance OF American honor
and prestige. These are the prilCi-
pies for which I am ready TO fight
~. A.-AlA.I4 10. LIItNa THINGS
denraLy. We fight for humanity and
demOCracy"
Democracy itself is on trial. he said,
and for that reason he believes ia
conscripti0n- He called on all citizens.
whether native or foreign born, 10
show their undivided allegiance
Teutons to Fight Germany.
such a practice as excepting those
OF Teuronic origin" he said, is I'M
thinkable- Furthermore, IL is Also
Iutely ridiculous. IL is an insult to
the intelligence Of the persons it
would keep out Of the trenches. r..
is equivalent TO saying 10 them -Eou
may make bullets but others must
fire them
The patriotic American Of German
birth or parentage i'm this crisis may
wei say 20 the imperial government .
You have sunk our ships and muir
dered our people, look upon your
hands: they are stained with the blood .
OF our innocent fellow Americans. we .
were long friends. we are now enc
mics. 1 stand for my adopted coun- .
try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
RIOTOUS OUTBREAKS OCCUR
IN HOLLAND; THREE KILLED

London. Eng. July f-Eiotous out
breaks were resumed last night IN the
kattenburE district. SAYS an tx
change Telegraph dispatch from Am
sterdam. soldiers were called and DO
is expected three men were killed
and many wounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
PRAEroRIANs HOLD INITIATION.

After several initiates had taken the
obligation AZ the regular meeting or
Ei Pas0 council al. Modern order OF
Praetorians. in Knights Of Pythias
haU iu the Lauie- building Tuesday
night. a social session vas held with
talks by prominent members and re-
freshmeuts were served. July Il VIII
be the next meeting date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
CHAMPIONS Of GERMAN CAUSE
TRAITORS, SAYS ROOSEVELT

Says Single Standard of Patriotism and Loyalty Must
Obtain in o. S.. But Asserts Many Who Are Sup
ported By Professional Pacifists Are Continuing
To Uphold Germany's Cause Against Own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

LIGHT RAIN FALLS
A Iieht shower Of rain fell on El
Paso 81 1880 this afternoon, cooling
the atmosphere apureclau-y-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

concluding his address Those who
refuse TO render the one should have
no title TO the enjoyment Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Col Roosevelt said that the claim
that il was natural for American citi-
zeus OF German origin 10 favor Ger
MANY was nonsense. and criminal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Verais Martin Bed s15.75.
This number is a sample and
therefore Offered at a special price.
It Is a full sized bed Has a .
inch post with 1-inch filler, also
heavy brass n0bs and top cross
rods. An exceptionally beautiful
F.-7Gu In T.-rf= Martin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

duty in the postal branch of the ser vice across the water. George Rus sell, Bedding boy who has been em- ployed at the Remington works in Bridgeport for about a year, has en- listed in the Aviation branch as a mechanic. In Bethel withiy the past few days 38 men have been recruit ed for the Ordnance branch of the service.
 The Sunday school of Christ Epis- copal church will hold their Christ mas celebration with Christmas tree and a carol service on Sunday even ing next at o'clock. On Christmas Day the appointed service will be held at the church at 10 o'clock. On account of bad travel conditions
 the service flag raising ceremony to have been held by the Catholic church of Georgetown last Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock was postponed to next
 Sunday at the same hour. The harvesting of ice from the
 Pleasant valley pond was begun on Tuesday. The ice was then eleven
 inches thick.
 Charles Hill, well known colored
 resident of the west side, died last week from heart disease after a pro- longed illness.
 The Hoggson, Stetson, Thompson
 and Driggs families will come to their
 summer homes in Pleasant valley to
 spend Christmas.
 Captain H. s. Barnes has been ap-
 pointed a member of the State Legal Advisory board for Fairfield county
 with reference to the Selective Draft. A First Aid class has been organiz-
 ed in Georgetown with Dr. W. c. Denling as instructor. He uttered a like class at the Mark Twain library ] last summer.
 A. G. Barnett, Miss Belle Sanford and Miss Belle Sanford have hahd te heating furnaces in their homes re- placed with new apparatus. Five sleighing teams carried the To- cal Home Guard on Tuesday evening to Danbury where drill and | target practice was held at the armory. The postponed battalion drill is now sched- uled for Jan. IS.
 Mrs. D. S. Sanford was in New
 York the latter part of last week as the guest of Mrs. J. W. Teets.
 The Georgetown Red Cross is fur nishing each of the soldier boys from that section with a. sweater, scarf and warmth helmet.
 Miss Cleora, daughter of Marcus H. Burr, has been seriously i'll for about two weeks with heart and liver ail- ments but Is now improving and be- lieved to be out of danger. MT. and Mrs. B. A. Pinkney are to
 close their Georgetown home this week to spend the winter with their daughter in New Rochelle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
REV. DIR. CYRUS
 TOWNSEND BRADY

While engaged in the active duties of clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady has found time to write over half a hundred books which have won for him 8 host of admirers throughout the English speaking world. Dr. Brady was born 56 years ago today in Allegheny, Pa., and it is a remarkable fact that he did not begin to write books until he was over 35. Dr. Brady's first am bition was to become an admiral in Uncle Sam's navy, and with this end in view he obtained an appointment to Annapolis and graduated from the Naval Academy in 1883. Later he de- decided that railroading offered greater future, and for several years he was employed on the Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific railways. It was while thus engaged that he felt stirring in his heart the call to the ministry. and he took up the study
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
CANNONDALE

Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. Wing en- tertained MT. Mckenzie of Bridgeport over Sunday.
 Mrs. S. J. Miller and Mrs. L. R. Am bier were visitors in Bridgeport on Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. J. De Witt left town on Wednesday to spend the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla
 The Christmas exercises of the Zion Hill M. E. Sunday school will be held on Monday evening, Dec. A, weather permitting.
 Mrs. Dora Geis1er. who has been the guest of Mrs. George Warncke, has returned to her home in Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Fred Toquet is spending the holidays at the home of her mother Mrs. Adella Sturges.
 Miss Mary E. Nichols, who has been at the NorwaK hospital for sev- eral weeks, is now the guest of hel niece, Mrs. Henry F. Coleburn, o1 NorwaK.
 Wilbur Sturges, W. B. Hurlbutt and Miss Marcia Godfrey have been or the sick list this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
DECIDES TO
 BE A LIVE ONE
Young Man Gets Next to
 Himself

One of our young men sure has come to the front in short order and his friends are at loss to under stand his untirine energy and ability to work and get results, where only few weeks before he seemed to be all run down and almost a nervous wreck.
 Questioned by curious friend as to the cause of the sudden change, he said: "I sure was jr. bad shape and no pne-knew it better than did. It had my goat for fair. I was all in and my nerves shot to pieces with worriment and sleepless nights. One day I overheard a customer telling what Phosphated Iron had done for him and I could not get a supply just Phosphated Iron. My poor tired overworked nerves just seemed to be Phosphate hungry, the way they took mold of it, and say what relief. I felt like a new man. Could sleep at night, and get up in the morning | feeling like a two-year-old. Believe me, I had some appetite too, my weight increased rapidly, my face fll- | ed out and had the color of perfect health that only goes with pure blood, | we'll fed with Iron.
 "You can bet I am strong for Phosphated Iron. Everyone who tries 1 it is a booster.
 | "Do you know even the doctors are prescribing it; trust them to get next co a good thing, they were not 1 long wiseing up to Phosphated Iron"
 To insure doctors and their patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute pills or tablets. W. P. Hindle's Drug Stores ! and Leading D uggists everywhere.-:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

In the year 1900, while nr. Brady was still fulfilling the duties of min ister, five books appeared under his name In 1902 he resigned his charge to devote his entire time to literature, but the call of the church was too insistent for him to resist, and three
 years later he accepted the pulpit of a Toledo church. In 1909 he went
 to Kansas City and later to a church
 in Mount Vernon. a suburb of New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

York city. Some time ago pr. Brady was criticized for a too great devo- ton to ritualism, and invited tO go over to the Roman Catholic church, but the clergyman-author did not ac- cept the invitation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
f theology under Bishop Worthington

of theology under Bishop Worthington of Nebraska. In 1890 he was ordain- ed a priest of the Episcopal church. When he scored his first success as an author with For Love of Country and ''For the Freedom of the Sea-" Dr. Brady was still fulfilling the du- ties of rector in Philadelphia
 church. He had preached from pull
 pits in Colorado and Missouri. and
 had also been archdeacon of Kansas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-15
THURSDAY NOVEMBER. Is. 1917.


Bernard McFadden, in the November
Physical Culture. advocates trousers for
women. Perhaps Bernie has the correct
idea about the physical side of the matter.
but he has surely got the wrong dope when
he declares that trousers are the garb of
The Tree woman, and 1.-THE skirt the badge
OF seryitude, the token Of physical slavery.
the jan that curbs the physical instincts
In those countries where women wear
trousers-in China, Turkey. India, and
other heather eountries-ihey are truly in
bondage, housed by score. IN their mas
ters- harems, deprived of the privilege of
gong about the streets unattended. in fact.
denied every right enjoyed By the free
women Of christian land>-the women
VINO wear skirts. Bernie may be right in
theory, but he probably will have an un-
hill task trying to induce mankind and
womankInd OF the western world TO adopt
his viewpoint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-15

tThe New Republic.l

Il long ~ the German government, will
not promise uncondItionallv to eyacuatc
Belgium and Northern France. II i. nm
able 10 carry on a peace propaganda
which Viii either DIVIDE it, enemies or keep
~ own people united. None Of the allies
Will shirk continuing the war in order To
prevent the German government from
proiiiIng by IT. INITIAL outrage. and, until
an unequivocal promise l. made to repair
the damage, German liberals can hardly
believe that their country Is fighting cx-
clu~Ively to guarantee It. own security.
Yet. necessary a. the promise l. in order
10 glve vitality e. IT. peace propaganda.
the German government ha~ 4 good rca-
son 10 >hirk from making ii. III ever II
German government consents To give
Belgium and Northern France a privileged
position IN the negotiations over occupied
territory. the consent would be equivalent
To a confession of guilt; and after the
confession had been made. il i difficult
TO see now the government which COM
mItied the oifen>e and was driven Ia re-
lu'taAt ~ 'NAlu SUNNI. lnf WI
people would deserve to lose the respect
ot the rest If the world unless they in
sisted on changing a government which
was elf-convicted Of %bctraying them into
making - MANY sacrifices for IN un-
righteous cause. Hence ii y that Mr..
A~quith'S rctori 10 the German peace pro-
paeanda tends To the same result ~ that
ot President Wilson. The latter i asking
the German people to rcnudIatc their gov
eminent. The former = asking the Ger
man government practically e. admit that
II deserves Reputation. These are the
terms upon which 4 negotiated peace be-
possible.
NJ matter how il dodgc> and doubles on
it, tracks Ia escape. the German govern
ment j. pursued remor~cle-~lv by the fatal
consequence of it, initial otfen~e m
marching it, armies through Belgium. II
IN o%ifcnse which could not have been
committed by any power whose rulers were
not planning an aggression dangerous To-
security Of the rest of the world. II was
the beginning. consequently. ~ 4 tram At
events which little hy little has mar~halcd
practically the whole of the civilized world
against Germany. The submarine cam
paign was the direct result of the viola
tion Of Belgium. because the German gov
eminent was compelled BY it, moral i,ola-
latIon To seize any weapon which Offered u
chance of victory. The enemies uf Ger
many are not unreasonable in insisting on
the impos~ibility of negotiation or If re-
cancellation without a Reputation ~ the
.otfcn>c and Of IT. perpetrators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-15

the collector of the port did not forget. lie
reported the ease to the treasury and the
secretary took out the insurance and called
on the owners To make good. However. NJ
II wa Il first offen~e. the secretary let
them of with 4 fine ~ $500 land the pre-
mium. of e%our~e.l The insurance referred
Ia did not cover the hull. and a. there was
no los al life no payment was made.
This ease and one or two very recent
one, thaf>are still under Investigation are
the only ones known in which neglect or
confusion haS imperilcd the standing ct
the crew-. and a. the government keeps
very close tab on all ~aillneS and arrivals
il i unlikely that any othe~r will get
through.
The losses since war insurance went INTO
effect have not been great. From June
% to August 81 the c~omplcmeni~ Of ll9
steamers and - sailing vessels were in
sured bv the government fer 2 total value
OF nearly Sll6.000. 600. These ships ear
RED nearly 10000 sailor. Total losses in
CURED. approximately $4,000.
Three steamers. the kan-an. Motano
and Campana. and three sailing vessels,
the Carmela. Augustus Welt and Laura L.
Anderson. were de-troyed-aboui one
steamer IN every 10 and one sailing ship
in every nine. All the men lost were on
the kan~an and the Montana. Captain Al
bert Oliver. Of the Campana. was taken
prisoner: and the bureau has arranged 10
pay the first monthly installment of
S337.5O 10 his wife. and will continue To
pay thi, amount during detention for the
net year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-15

Ii j. hardly worth while "a cheer for
hcrensky yet. much though we should like
10 do 20. For ere the cheers were in print.
the cables might bring news that the Boil
sheviki had captured him and started him
towards Siberia. The rapid changes Of the
political situation IN Russia upset all cal
culatIonS. and make prophets look foolish.
We can say safely. however. that We glory
IN kerensky grit in sticking to hi~ de-
termination 10 make his country a dem
ocracy and save il from anarchy. And
we hope and pray he may succeed in put
ting Lenine and Trotzky where they hope
10 put him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-15

Checks should be made payable 10 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Company. Busi-
ness communication should be addressed to
the company. and items. letters. etc. intended
for publication should be addressed 10 Editor.
The Herald. Brownsville. Texas. Letters in
knded for publication should be signed with
the full name Of the writer. The name will not
be printed If not desired, but il viii be evil
dence of good faith on the part of the writer.