davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-05
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow'S Article
"Send Me Away With a Smile"
By Mrs. Wilson Woo drow.

But let those with whom we are
closely associated look doubtful
and downcast, even although they
refrain from predicting woes, and
the mercury Of our enthusiasm has
a sudden drop. In spite Of our
selves, an "Oh-what's-the-use ?"
feeling steals over US. It unnerves
US and we go about our task half
heartedly. Our push and vim and
energy have strangely evaporated.
We hear very much about the
morale of an army; but what is
that morale? 1t is the united
spirit Of all the soldiers, and it is
one of the most sensitive things
on earth.
When one side learns that the
morale Of the opposing forces is
breaking down they consider it the
best possible news that could be
brought to them. How often in
the history of the world has it
been shown that numbers do not
count; at the Pass of Thermopylae
a little handful Of Spartans put to
rout the mighty host of Xerxes-
Nor is generalship the deciding
factor; the battle of Missionary
Ridge was won against superior
tactics by the individual dash and
initiative of private soldiers.
Neither is advantage Of position
or strength Of ornaments and
Notifications the last word. At
Mobile Bay, Farragut and his
Damn the torpedoesi" overcame
O defense which was declared to
be impregnable.
It's on our nerve that we win in
the battle of life far more than on
our abilities or our physical con-
dition; important as these are,
they rank below the spirit that 10
incapable of defeat.
And that Is why 1t Is 50 neces-
sary for every woman Of US
throughout the length and breadth
Of the country to send our boys
away with a smile,
1t is not much incentive for q
young soldier who is facing diff
culties and dangers to carry with
him the constant thought that his
sweetheart is sitting back home
signing and weeping and absorb
ing herself in selfish grief and
woeful prophecies Of calamity.
But 1t is great incentive to him
to feel that she also is a soldier,
trying to do her part Just as faith
fully and cheerfully and efficiently
as he is doino lis.
1t is a comfort for him to realize
that she is adjusting herself to
any new conditions which may
arise, and not wasting her time
continually moaning over the in
evitable separation. And, best Of
all, that she is saying daily and
hourly, with all the fervor Of her
soul: Il know that all is we'll with
him. / know that he will come
back to me-"
So there is good reason for
every one to be singing, "Send Me
AWAY With a Smile" And it is to
be hoped that every one will con-
tinue singing it. 1t is on tie lips
of practically every man, woman,
and child in the United States, and
this shows how truly it reflects our
national feeling.
1t is full of good, straight patri-
otic American sentiment expressed
in clear, simple language. and it is
set to tune that appeals TO every
one. 1t is a real contribution to
the most idealistic, undaURtsd,
Ghssrhl psapls en- SASth
The Washington times., 1917-09-05
Avery Intelligent Young Woman
Writes About the RhinOcerOs
We printed picture of the great stuffed rhinoceros Il
This Ii Good, Straight Thinking Such Women Ought to
Vote and Tell the Government What They Think

We printed picture Of the great stuffed rhnoceros in
Che Smithsonian Institution with the rhinoceros birds rising
IN the air. warning him of danger We asked readers what
they thought about this picture Here interesting and
intelligent answer from young who does not wish
hsF printed She writes from Thirteenth street north
west:
To the Editor Of THE TINES,
Washington, D. c..
At the top of the editorial page of The Times yes
terday you printed drawing by Winsor McCay of a
rhinoceros.
Beside the drawing you printed editorial, en-
titled THE Rhinoceros Is Like the Trust"
In the editorial you told the story that you saw in the
picture In the big beast you the big American
trust In the bird that lives upon the back of the rhi
noceros and flies up with warning cries when enemy
approaches you the honest newspaper that tells the
truth about the trust You pointed out that the rh-
that does not heed the warning of the bird
slain Just the trust that does not heed the warning of
the honest newspaper is destroyed
Picture and editorial combined to make one of the
bes features of of the best newspapers pub
lshed in the National Capital.
And you added to the interest of an already inter
esing feature by asking your readers to tell You what
the picture suggested to them.
The picture suggests to the story of the army
lCSatiAasd Al Bottom of Last Column
The Washington times., 1917-09-05

blASAA h0SOoAlAS hog ~ N'SA
there" with a clear conscience.
Two facts must not be forgotten:
Few, if any, of these wives can
earn as much as their husbands
have earned. II they have chill
dren their entrance to the work.
ing world will be made at great
cost to these children-who will be
deprived of the two most precious
things in their lives-the pres
ence and influence Of their moth
ers.
In case Of necessity this sacri-
fee, like many others, must be
made. II should not be made until
the necessity arises.
Meeting the Expenses
of the Soldiers Family.
Where the mother cannot work
the living expenses Of the family
left behind by a soldier-husband
NAV be met in these ways:
l. II the husband Is q salaried
man. his employer can, and occa-
sionally will, continue to pay his
salary, or part Of it, while he is
gone. If the employer pays it all,
the soldiers family can live in
comfort, and the soldier himself
may use his small pay for COM
forts in the field-ns every SOL
dier's wife wants him to do.
2. II the salary is not paid, or
II the husband is a professional
man whose income ceases when his
work stops, some member Of his
family or his wife's family may
be able to replace It. During the
Spanish-American war knew
manv men who were supporting
the families Of their sons or broth
ers while the latter were at the
front.
8. Women who can afford It
should do the same thing. Much
better than numerous small con-
tribution6 to various charities
would be the full support of one
soldiers family while he is on
service; and the chances are that
1t would not call for more money
at the end of the year than the
countless small donations amount
to.
However It's Arranged,
The Woman Always Pays.
The soldiers pay, of course, Is
pitifully small. In the case of
officers, It is barely enough to
support the family and keep the
officer in the field. In the case of
men in the ranks, it iG not enough
to do this. Fixed out, in the ways
suggested above, the situation can
be met.
But always at the expense of
the women. They do not want
charity, from whatever source it
comes, or however kindly it is
given.
That, too, is something for hus-
bands TO remember when they be-
gin to feel the impulse to get into
what the French call "the big
dance"
That impulse in man may be
the finest emotion of which the
human soul is capable-the will
inRness to give up ones life for an
ideal.
On the other hand, it may be
merely the combative impulse of
the normal mantle natural wish
to get into a fight when a mighty
fight is going on.
There it is, +. Was much of
it, at least, as / can get into the
space given me. Think it all over
and be very sure you are right
before you go ahead
The Washington times., 1917-09-05
Jordan Writes On "The
War Duty of Married Men,
By Elizabeth Jordan.

'Dear Miss Jordan:
"In ono OF your articles. on Toye
and Duty you told how two sis
ters met the problems Of living
when their husbands went to the
war; 1t was an individual case and
very Interesting. But the problem
itself is still before thousands OF
husbands and wives. What can the
rest OF us do? Please write more
about this. L. W."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-09
go PrRNIT IL 80 n0GS-

Amsterdam. Netherlands Accord
ing 70 the Antwerp correspondent of
the Handelsblad the German authort-
ties at Client have issued an admins
tratlFe order granting permission 70
lhe city OF Client for the erection of a
dog slaughter house. One OF the rezu-
Ia0ols provides that no dog butcher
may supply more than about two
pounds of dog meat & week 10 each
family IN the opinion OF the CORES
ponCent quoted. there is no doubt this
example soon VIII be followed n other
towns Of Belgium, for want is incress-
ing day by day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-09

nut E9.-E TraT
t5.y"' ".'i -. -. ~ l[,7-
'-,a+ .."- - f4-- ~
paaa.AFeLS l3@ p.l~e 49, ..---.--rs
soaring A1.1 9T1-s ne
RECIPES a. "-' ~ --s5 a,-5 e-.---.1
rev --.a- .-e
9A-9--+-- iA'
Aacarom 1Fogae5tes'
into balls. dip In one esq beaten up
with water. roll 5n cracker or 0reae
crumbs and fry - hot lara or nola
tu1e cakes and bake IN oven in bll-
tered pan
Steamed Haearoni.
Parho.E nalf pound Of maeaE2a-
tlI tender, strain off the water, take
tho yolEs OF five eggs. the whites OF
Two. hale pint of cream half
pound Of cheese grated fine Season
with salt and pepper. heat over the
fire. nix in the macar0ni put in q
a4taere1 dish and steam one hour
Indian Tacaronf.
Boil half a Mound of macar0nf I'M a
-,:-r r+ v-tll- rrrf1 Il becomes tender.
-.s .,lr-s~ IT, taste and a taae0oanfuI
~ r.-z9araa o7raaruf When the
r-el-r-Tf is done and slightly cool
.l..r MO o. GLASS ffsb ana garnfsb
t.-f.a nTfs and ra5sfnz seeded. over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-09

Fifty thousand people sent up q
rouslng cheer when Sarah Bern
harGt. the world greatest actress.
II an lmpassIoHeQ speech at Brook
lyn. New HorIz, raised her hand to-
ward Old Glory and cried, Long live
America. She then repeated the
France!" pointing 70 the tric0lor.
Another cheer, equal in volume,
gree1ed her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-09

For Suaburn and f1 #a-'ea ta1as
Mix 10 cents worth a.gcer5H. Ju-es5
of one large o. TWO small lemons and
fee cents worth of rozaHaters MAI es
preparation equal 20 the Ene7. =.
the market Inexpensive and lasts
three or four months.
For H3cc0uahs- nine swallow
Of water. or PUT finger on pulse az
wrist and hold breath.
For Sick Headache tight 3aA1-
age on forehead and hot rag on oaeA
Of neck If possible put feet IN re.
water. then GO 10 bed and headac-a
will leave in one-half hours
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13
Notice of Order for Final Settlement.
TESTATE ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that at q special term
Of the Iowa County Court, 70 be held in and for
said county. at the Court House in the city of
Dodgeville. in said county, on the 18th day of
December, A. d. 1917, being the second Tues
daV of said month at 10 clock in the forenoon
OF said day, the following matters will be
heard and considered.
The application Of George Jeuck, executor
Of the last will and testament of Nicholas
Wagner Sr late of said county, deceased. for
the examination and allowance OF his admin
istration account and that the last will and
testament or sad deceased be construed and
the assignment of the residue of said estate
to such persons rs are by said " Ill and by law
entitled to the same, and for the determination
and adjudication OF the inheritance tax. if any,
payable in said estate.
And tbs further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing q copy OF this order for three weeks
suecesSvely. prior TO said day of hearing. in
the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly news
paper published i'm said county.
By order of the Court,
ALDkO jerks. County Judge
Dated Dodgeylle, Wis. Nov. -. 1917.
Fielder 4 Fielder. Attorneys. i6wS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13
FOR 8 ALE

Comparatively new FIVE room house with
summer Kitchen Two lots. If yon are look
for a bargain YOU had better investigate this
A comparatively new seven room dwelling
on Cemetery street. Barn. chicken house,
garage, well and cistern and two acres Of land
4 large two story. nine room dwelling con
veniently located % school business and
church. This property can be purchased AT
reasonable price for such property.
seven room house on Front street This
is very desirable property on account Of
location ~ near business section. school. etc.
Electric lighted HAS barn wood shed and
chicken house. also cisteru,
4 good seven room house on Hoard street
Has hgeu built only a few wears. Electric
lights large shop building.
Six room dwelling "a SPRUCE street with
about one half aerg of land.
For terms ana particulars rail 81 Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13
SUMMONS.

StTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
= In COUNTY COURT.
Ida Stevens. Plaintiff
VS.
John Stevens. Defendant
The State OF Wisconsin, to the said defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
and in case OF your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint of which a copy is
brought to obtain divorce from the bonds of
matrmony between the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT
Fielder & Fielder.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
p. o. address. Mineral Point Iowa county,
Wisconsin, tIw6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13
Legal Notices.
Notice OF Final Account and to Deter.
mine Inheritance Tax.
STATE OF WlSCONSlN-IOWA COUNTY
= GOuRT-IN PROBATE

GTATE OF WlSCONSlN-IOW COUNTY
- COURT-lN PROBATE.
In the matter Of the estate of William
N Uren. deceased
Notice is hereby given that at special te rm
Of the Iowa County Court. TO be held in and for
said county, at the court house. in the city OF
Dodgeyille. in said county. on the 3rd Tuesday
tbeing the 18th day. Of December, A. ID. 1917
At the opening of court on that day the fol
lowing matter will he heard and considered:
The application Of Thomas N. Uren and Mary
Uren. executors of the estate of William
N Uren, deceased. late of the town of
Waldwick in said county. for the examina-
ton and allowance OF THAR final account. and
for the assignment of the residue Of the
estate OF said deceased to such persons as arc
by law entitled thereto; and for the determin-
alton and adjudication OF the inheritance tax.
- an, payable in said estate.
Dated November 20, 1917
By the Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
I. NJ PrI- tley. Attorney. 47wS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13
Convincing Testimony.
Given by Many Mineral Point Psopl,

Given by Many Mineral Point People.
Experiences told by Mineral Point
people.
Those who have had weak kidneys.
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills.
Who found the remedy effective.
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Mineral Point peo-
pie.
Here's Mineral Point proof. Verify
it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
You'll find why Mineral Point folks
believe in Doan's.
William Hammill, High ST., says
Il had weak kidneys. The kidney Sc
cretions passed too frequently and both
cred me, especially at night. The Sc
cretions were highly colored and scanty
too. | used Doan's Kidney Pills as di-
rected and my health improved. The
trouble with my Kindeys was corrected
too. Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly
fine medicine. "
Price 60 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hammill had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13
TRIBUNE
Real Estate Agency

Property will DE listed and advertised in
this column free of charge, unless sale is
made II sale is made, a commission Will be
charged. as per agreement. whether sold by
this agency. or the owner. or any other person
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-27
TO PROTECT PRESIDENT
Elaborate Plans to Guard Executive
When Congress Convencs.

Washington, March 27.-Precau-
tionary measures of the most elaborate
kind will be taken to protect Presi-
dent Wilson from any harm when he
delivers his war message to congress
one week from today.
The capitol building will be closed
during the morning to everyone eX-
cept senators, representatives, their
clerks and those who possess special
cards of admission. These cards will
not be given out until shortly before
the president arrives for fear they
might be duplicated or transferred
and some one gain entrance who does
not belong inside.
The oldest and most trusted guards
will be placed at all the many en-
frances of the building and special
representatives of the newspaper corps
will be at the press gallery door to see
that no one who IS not a bonafide
newspaper man is admitted to the
gallery.
Already a demand for seats at the
epoch making session are overwhelm-
ing.
The greatest crowd that has ever
attended a joint session is expected to
be on hand to hear the presidents war
address,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-27
STARVE IN CAPTIVITY
Belgians Deported to Germany Dying
Fast, They Write.

Havre France. March 27.-The Bel
gian government has received by trust
worthy means letters from responsible
Belgians who have been deported to
Germany. The letters. dated at the.
end of February or early in March
were written from the camps in which
the men are being confined. Some
passage follow:
Since February 1 we have had only
two meals a day. The one in the
evening has been discontinued. That
was the best one, because we had
corn
From another letter:
at is frightful here. We are dy-
ing of famine. We have a ration of
bread, water and beets. That is all.
We are skeletons covered with skin.
Thirteen were counted in the morgue
yesterday and IA today. That is from
among the 5000 or 1000 here. Con-
ditions are more frightful in the =
and camps. If any one gives US
a little soup or something else to eat
he is punished with five days in pri-
son."
From another letter:
1.-The situations becomes more and
more uncomfortable from day to day.
Every morning two or three dead are
found in the huts. The doctors de-
cline all responsibility. Today 120
are dead at camp - We hope for our
deliverance by the great offensive"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-27
after JUNK men
Police Begin Campaign to Stop
Petty Theft Epidemic.
BOYS Accused of Selling Light
Fixtures Arrested.

The Topeka police today began
campaign against petty thefts which
have been numerous recently, and
against junk dealers who they claim
are encourag ing them by too often
buying stolen goods. This morning,
following activities by Detectives A. A.
Woodward and George Frost, working
on a case wherein an automobile was
stripped of fixtures, warrant was is
sued in the court of Topeka charging
Edward Blacker. the operator of
junk shop at AIS Jackson street, with
receiving stolen property.
Last Saturday night or Sunday
thieves broke into the barn at 623
Buchanan street and stripped several
accessories including presto tank,
two headlights, two oil lights, an alum
mum footboard, a brass horn and a
brass pump, from a car belonging to
Willard Troxell, a Washburn law stu
dent. The accessories were valued at
about $50. Troxell discovered the theft
Monday when he took a prospective
purchaser to the barn to inspect the
car.
Sold Near Police Station.
He reported the affair to the police
and Detectives Woodward and Frost
found fixtures which TroXell claims
are his in the Blacker shop less than
a half block from the station. All the
brass had been damaged and broken
beyond repair. The brass pump had
been cut in two and the presto tank,
worth about SIS was damaged.
According to the police Blacker first
said he obtained the fixtures from a
party in Burlingame. The county at
torney's office says his story does not
concide with that. The charge against
him is a felony, in nature.
Two other arrests in connection with
petty thefts were made this morning
by Frost and Woodward. Two sixteen
year-old boys, Ira Frost and Andrew
Drennon, were picked up in a junk
shop on East Fourth street. near the
rear of the Midland hotel. They were
disposing of light fixtures, the detec-
tives claim. which had been stripped
from the old Fourth avenue hotel on
East Fourth street. They had already
sold part of the fixtures, according to
Detective Woodward, and were at
tempting to dispose of the rest.
Dealers to Blame.
The two alleged youthful robbers are
booked at the police station, charged
with burglary and larceny.
The police are inclined to put a lot
of blame on junk dealers for such pet
ty thefts.
The dealers can readily clear
themselves by telling where they pur-
chased such stuff and" said Detective
Woodward this morning, IF they re-
fuse or don't tell a straight story they
are going to Jail"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-27

farrell. publicity agent of the Santa
Fe- He is a member of the Third
Missouri infantry.
Special issues of the Washburn Re-
spring. April 4, the paper will be
devoted to the law school and prod
ucts. Then April II. Dad Elliott
and the two "Y's' will have an edi-
ton. The Forensic interests will con-
tribute to an issue April Is, and to
will issue her Swan" edition. in con-
nection with the Forensic issue.
The annual spring party of the
Washburn students has been an
nounced for April %. The affair IS
one of the get-tosether festivals for
every student and graduate. The "W''
quintet and the glee club will furnish
music and the literary societies will
pull the stunts of the evening. Every
Washburn student is expected to turn
out. Another feature of the party is
that there will be no charge for ad-
mission.
Seven years in the penitentiary was
the sentence pronounced on Frank
Summerlott, Monday, by Judge George
Whitcomb. Summerlott was found
guilty of burglarizing the home of Gal
lus Vilker, last fall. He entered the
house and stole a watch Fred Mack
was sentenced to a thirty day impris-
! onment in the county Jail and fined
$1e0 for playing with the bone dry
legislation. He was arrested in Ell
mont where he tried to slip off of a
train from st. Joseph with thirteen
quarts of whisky.
"Avenging Conscience a film, was
no good and should not be paid for.
That was the decision of the jury in
the Topeka court Monday. Miss Ruth
White, manager of the Cozy theater.
issued a check for the payment of the
film and after attempting to run the
reel before a large audience set
stopped payment on the check. The
film was no good and broke so often
during the show that the audience
grew Disguised and left. The film COM
pany must also pay for the cost of
the suit, according to the jury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-27
JOSEPH'S CLOAK HAS
NOTHING ON SHOES
FOR COLOR DESIGN

New York, March z7.-The execu-
tive committee of the National Retail
Shoe Dealers association announces
that cloth as substitute for leather
will be more generally used than ever
before during the coming summer.
Cloth uppers will appear in a bewilder-
ing variety of colors. The association
has decided to appoint committee to
instruct buyers turnout the country
relative to proper combinations of
colors.
1.-THE crest of the wave of high shoe
prices has almost been reached" said
A. K. Geuting, secretary and treasurer
of the executive committee.
by next fall 1 should say a shoe
costing five dollars today will sell for
about Sc or $3.50"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-27
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkah. This dries
the scalp. makes 80 hair brittle. and
is very harmful Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tireIy greaseless). is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich. creamy lather. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroly. The lather
rinses out easily. and removes every
particle of dust, dirt. dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright. fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough to
last every one in the family foe
months.-Advertisem