davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
The Last Word.

In opening another temple of amusement Mr.. Gran
dali is performing distinct service to the community.
The more theaters presenting the best in hmdom the
better for Washington and the people.
The Knickerbocker is the fifth of the Crandall
atoms 1t Is the last word in moving picture houses
and when one stops to think that half dozen years
ago any old store good enough for moving pic
ture show room can but say that the last word is
worthy of the who planned it.
As the days pass we will have need of Our amuse'
ments-for nothing will dispel gloom ike the marvellous
modern creations thrown upon the There was
a time when man apologized for going to moving
picture show Nowadays he scans the papers to see
where Mary, Douglas, or Charlie, Alice, June,
or Francis, or Beverly are playing tonight
The Herald congratuates Mr.. Crandan on his latest
achievement and wishes him an abundance of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
THE OPEN FORUM

grounds that are inappropriate for
their uses.
We wished TO 70 on record before
the municipal authorities as In favor
OF style which is representative OF
the best and most sincere work OF
American architects Just when that
style reached a high plane Of devel-
opment IL quite immaterisl We wish
ed a style which would be consistent
with the plans for the future and
more beautiful Washington. a style
obviously appropriately and a style in
harmony with the expert opinion Of
the Fine Arts Commission. Inciden-
tally We wished TO spare the National
Capital. II We could. another example
OF what for lack of a better term.
and because Of its St Louis origin.
we may be allowed TO call Anheuser
Busch Gothic
JAMES w. BERRY.
President Eastern High School,
Alumni Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
Hindenburg Sends a Telegram.

Hindenburg. Germanys Marshal Backwards, recent
" sent telegram to the people of Essen. He
near telling the truth as possible to of the
satraps of the Kaiser
In plain Engiish-like his master, Hindenburg fed
the people with lies Here some of the bright par
tcuar gems: r.
we too desire what the Pope desires, namely, the
termination of the war which was FORCED UPON
US"
President Wilson's note an insult to the Ger
man people"
LET US continue to be victorious and hold
peace"
An American is bound to wonder how long the
Germans be fed such pap and led to go making
sacrifices of blood and treasure to maintain their mas
tiers in the seats of power The fiction that the
was forced upon Germany must long ago have been
proved lie to the a-believing and docile Ger
mans.
Whether they can think of Germany as victorious
is problematical They were promised England would
be brought to her knees in few months by the sub
marine war. They promised that the subma-
rnes would make it impossible for America to do her
share in the war; They were told that the German
lines in France and Flanders were impregnable.
Finally to spur up their waning wi-to-war, Ger
mans are gravey told by Hindenburg that the Presi-
dents note is an insult to the German people The
President made distinction between the German mill
tary clique and the German people He plainly said
this country would enter into peace negotiations
with Germany by the present bunch of liars and
treaty-breakers.
And if the German people were permitted to read
the Presidents message they must have been forced
to agree that he had made out pretty good case.
1t is of good augury to the world when the gen.
erassimo of the German forces can find nothing new
to say the German people 1t means he realizes the
beaten and that the best that be done is to
Il. Il f. 4kze.
who are perhaps only willing to be fooled for yet
little while longer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
Socialism and the Kaiser's Game.

The Socialist party IN this country IS wreck.
The real Amercans-men like Charles Edward Rus
sell, William English Walling, John Spargo and many
others who could be named-have left the party in dis
gust.
The leadership that remains is largely pro-German
and is busy playing the pro-German game 1t seeks to
paralyze the fighting of our government and be-
guile into German peace well knowing that would
be great and enduring German victory.
Thus the shell of the Socialist party in America be-
comes of the majority Socialists of Ger
many, who have made of themselves to
Kaiserism.
Time was when Socialists prated theirs was the
only real international party the only party which did
pay any attention to frontier lines but considered
only human beings and their needs. Ne king, no
Kaiser, president could make them forget their
mon humanity and Fly at each others throats
All plain bosh and balderdashl
When the Kaiser anxious to Conquer the world
forced the war; the German Socialists marched up
the trough like little German housekeeping soldiers and
voted all the credits the Kasersts asked to wage
upon the great democraces of France and England.
Not only that, but German Socialists like Suedekum,
Heine, Hanisch, Kob. Geek, Lensch. Adeung Ozark
and Landsberg were just flushed by the early
triumphs Of German over the unprepared nations
of the West the veres re-eaters who surround
Wilhelm Hohenzollern.
They forgot all about the brotherly love and no
frontier business. With vision of permanent Ger
man victory they parroted the cry of the panGerman
ruling classes
Hanisch for instance, late last fall wrote in
Vorwaerts: But far the much-discussed an
nexatons concerned have for my own part never
made of the fact that in the interest of the
German people and especially of the working classes,
consider considerable extension of our frontier lines
toward the east possibly as far as the Narew line
highly desirable war aim"
With few exceptions all the Socialists in the Reichs-
tag have been seized by similar madness and
similar lust for loot. The bravest and best of
those who stood out against their party, Karl Lieb-
knecht Is being killed by degrees by his prison
for telling unpalatable truths to royalty
The majority Socialists were wiser. They saved
their hides by trailing along in the ranks of the Kaiser
Since Miciizeis has come on the scene. since the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
DISCOURAGEMEkT.
Deeries Tendency of Youth to Give
Up When Obstacles Appear.

Many young men and women who
are striving TO attain success in Their
chosen professions. when confronted
by difficulties anl obstacles that are
hard to overcome, get discouraged,
give up, and declare that they will
strive no longer for success. but will
accept their lot, just as 1t presents
itself.
Now '.Discouragement" is a mon
ster always lurking around waiting
for q chance to implant some OF his
deadly germs in the system OF an
ambitious but overworked person who
would be most likely to contract the
disease
And when he once succeeds in inn
planting the deadly germs in the sys-
TEN OF the object OF his evil inten-
tons. the victim generally gives up.
ramples ambition under foot and ends
his might-be-brilliant career then and
there.
It's true that many are immune
To this disease. and abide by the old
saying. IF at first YOU don't sue
coed, try, try again" and we gen
orally find that It is this kind Of folks
who get the most out OF life and in
the end enejoy the success which per.
severance has won.
RUTH MOORE LACEY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
No Seofing Now.

"The man who prayed and was jeered, kept on pray
ing and became corporal" This is the crux of a
human interest story-but the cobwebs must have been
brushed off the story in order to allow its in this
year of 1917
Twas entirely possible, of course, but highly i'm
probable For unless read inaccuratey the spirit of
Uncle Sans the who prayed would not be
molested. Most men pray-in way another
and practically every admits the existence above
of the One to whom part of US play openly.
The story was enacted in real life many times in
the civil war, but we don't think now, when God has
become most intimate part of the lives of much
larger portion of population the most thought
less soldiers would do such thing. -.
1t wouldn't be nice, of course, to spoil perfectly
good" story but we'd rather do that than spoil the
perfectly good reputation of Uncle Sans soldier boys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

70 himself. is the science OF think
ing; ~ can apply organized thinking
- BUSINESS 4 ought TO do a big serv-
At first he wrote aoyerti,er.n,.
Tnen ne became an adviser 70 bust
ness concerns He now has a larre
income and he Is enjoying hin,elf
IN MS work, which he calls ulay. He
sometimes spends several months
snoying a concern. getting -scquaint-
ca Doth wich Its methods and its men
year ago. after q long interval
oI investigation, he advised that a
certain important oficial be either
gwen q long vacation or be let out
ne Is your weak spot" lie said,
@nu ne gave reasons for his opinion.
Inc other officials were aghsst. iva
one.
He may have been. But n. Ia,
stoIped growing. He n now fsiilne
tehind the times and he Is keen.ns
you back The trouble NAV be SO.
que He has evidently overvorked%
The offcial was given . yaeatIo,
whether he will reassune hi, old 70 /.
sponsibilities is a question.
II sounds ruthless But ~ th, An
cia' had been a good Psychologist. N
practice as well as in theory. he would
not have fallen behind the tirpeS' ne
would have kept ahead
Fsychology 10 the science Of think
ing. II Is true; but q Ia even more.
II Is the science that teaches perso,.
now TO make the best and how to
make the most of themselves and their
lives. When we study It in its ram
ineauons We see that Il is the science
Oh character and OF effective and hsr-
monious living.
so that psychologist had rood res-
son Tor thinking that the world rnisht
he saved by Psychology.
The closer we set 10 the subject the
more intimately We ind Il associated
with the teaching or religion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

Germans have renewed their demands for. heavy
ndemnities and big annexations the majority Socialists
have had very little to say.
The truth is they are either willing to play the
Kaisers game Of they are afraid to do anything else
And their stoutest adherents IN this country are
those who constufe the shell of the Socialist party
They do not stand with Liebknecht. They stand with
the suppe-kneed Socialists who immensely Aattered
that some of their number were recently invited to
garden party by the Kaiser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
PLAIN TALKS BID BARRY.

A great deal is being said nowadays
about the psychology OF marriage. par
ticularly with reference to bringing
healthy children into the world. But
far more important is the psychology
of marriage. both for those married
and for the children, too.
Many persons rush into matrimony
without even thinking of the mental
relation they are going TO establish.
a relation bound to be put to severe
daily tests and TO establish their un-
happiness or their happiness.
Here nature, II must be admitted.
has been rather cruel by implanting an
instinct in women and men that can
ruthlessly overthrow Considerations Of
prudence and completely scorn the
counsels Of psychology. In certain
cases most of US consider ourselves
good enough psychologists to predict
the consequences Of marriage. We
say: Those two persons are perfectly
suited to each other" or They will
never get along together in the world"
The experts in psychology. in all
cases. could prophesy with more or
less exactness. They also could give
wise guidance.
III you cross MIN ne VIII become
more obstinate"
Don't hide your affections from her.
II you do, she will think you don't feel
any affection and she will suffer and
perhaps lose her affection for you"
Don't ever say anything as a joke
II you do. you will be misunderstood
and the consequences may be serious"
One can imagine a multitude OF pre-
cepts. all suggesting how difficult the
psychological implications of marriage
must be.
One of the most successful business
men IN a large city OF the Middle
West used to be a teacher of psy-
chology. As his family increased.
much as he enjoyed his academic life,
he grew restless on account Of his
rnea ger salary ssPevcholoov Re ~afd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
By John Kendrick Bangs.
BEST AND BETTER.

NOW II q man has done his best
Why that is all he needs to do.
1t is the measure and the test
OF any spirit tried and true.
But II you'd rise to prizes higher,
And to some worthier height aspire.
Just break each day some chain or
fetter
That keeps your best from being bet
ter.
SCourisht. pl7.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
Armed Yesss Terrorise City.

Syracuse. n. Y. Oct. l3.-Armed
yeggs raced through the heart OF
the business district here today In
real Western fashion. They had
blown a safe In the @. i. Bsckus
Bank at Union Springs and were
neeing I'm an automobile Villagers
cred volleys Of shots at the bsnditA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

Just when despairing at the monotony of
war erms, along comes the correspondents with
Hurricane Fire"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
Business Revolution.


America is having a demonstration
OF her pre-war ineffciency laid be-
fore her as the result OF entrance in
to the great worlds conflict. Ameri-
can business men who insisted blithe-
ly then that business as a whole
was efficiently orgaptzed was COM
pact and strong and ready for war
now see the fallacy of their state
ments.
War has revolutioned business, and
is bound to do so even more before
We have reached the end. The re-
organization will not be for the war
period alone, 1t may be said here, for
after peace returns to this old sphere,
We will be loath to give Up some OF
the tremendous gains we have made
in the conduct Of our nationwide
business.
Some Of the members Of Congress
expect that public ownership will be
proposed as the ultimate step to take.
and word has already gone out from
advocates OF public ownership that
they will make a big drive after the
war. Other members say that they
doubt whether the reorganization
will extend in that direction. They
believe that there are innumerably
strong points about properly regulat-
ed big business. and that the gov
eminent might try out new theories
in that direction rather than en-
deavoring- to assume ownership OF
vast properties.
There is one very plain point in
this connection which should not be
forgotten. The country will possibly
not be In a position financially to
take over the properties at fair price
that would be fixed upon them. The
drain of the war might be such as
| to warrant the exercise of caution.
The government will know by that
time just how far it can go discreet
ly In the regulation of business, but
it might not know to what extent II
could go in a public ownership way
Watch yyar Risk Law.
Operation of the war insurance
| bill will have the constant atten.
ton of Congress. This act is a.
revolutionary as any passed dur.
ing the war session, but was less
in the limelight, because no great
amount OF time was consumed ir
its discussion. 1t is as important
as it is revolutionary, too, and while
Congressional discussion was no,
extensive, there. are many of thu
members who believe that It will
be OF vast assistance when the dark.
err days of the war come, and that
1t will show up more fayorably
than some of the opponents said II
would in their brief comments or
it to members.
The trial of this system as op
posed to the pension system will
be watched by the country at large
too. The people who are the bene.
ficiaries of the act. of course, viii
know 70 what extent the act i.
helpful. and their comment on II
will always be accessible to Con.
gress; in fact, 1t will be laid be.
fore the members whether or not
they will it. II there are defects
these will probably be remedied be.
fore the act becomes permanent
Congress-, with its constant vigil.
ance. may, be expected to do what
is right. and the people will speedily
let Congress know whether they
consider the various provisions OF
the BILL right or wrong.
I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

The government is going to make an inventory of
the liquor supplies throughout the country Better get
to it in hurry for after November I there will be
quite few young barroons in Washington cellars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

Even though daily receiving evidences of
the shortsightedness of the Kaiser raising fund Tor
his captor is rather useless task So far the Emperor
has not taken any long walks unattended
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

While the coming winter may keep Russia safe
from her exterior enemies for time, it is no guar
antee against those inside the borders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

And speaking of peace offers, Cen Haig is making
the prize one of them all right now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

Propaganda ia. compel youths be-
tween the ages of Il and q to take
military training. but to protect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

The present world series is traditional. The dark
horse hero of the current games is Rube Benton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

was cheered by hearing that some
of the men most intimately acQuaint-
ed with the German character felt
that the end would come suddenly and
conclusively, and that IL might be
no further away than a year at the
most. 1t is to be hoped that this
will be the case-but whether or not
1t is, America has but one thing to
do, and that is to fight with all
vigor. Meanwhile, IL the German
people will see what goats they
have been in the control Of the Kai-
ser, they may take. STEPS which will
help most -potently in bringing the
return of peace to the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Receipts and disburseznents oetobz L, Is7:
RECEIPTS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

Advice is always free-inless lawyers give it
And as rule it should be free. for it isn't worth
nythinQ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-22
PMONE
BAVARIAN PROFESSOR
ADVISES GRASS DIET

COPENHAGEN via London).
May 22.-Berlin now IS feeling the
potato shortage. The residents Of
the capital have been warned that
10 may oe impossible 20 supply five
pounds TO everybody this week. but
that those who are unable % obtain
the full ration will be given con-
tracts
The supply Of pork Is short and u
win be sold only on Thursdays
Another announcement SAYS that
"A reduction In the present meat ra-
tion after Aug Is. is being consid-
cred. In view Of the food shortage
Prof. Welder. an agricultural expert
az Passau Bavaria. advises the peo-
pie 90 follow the example OF Neb-
uchadnezzar and eat grass. He In
forms them that both the red clover
and ucerne (slfalfa) may be used
Cor the making OF tasty dishes for
human consumption
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
Estate Of Margaret T.. Wills.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

BY direction Of Edmund A. Wills, adj
miuistrat0r Of the estate Of Margaret r.
Wills, late Of 81. Joseph County, ia the
State Of Indiana deceased
Notice is hereby given 20 the heirs,
leguteeS and devisees Of said decedent C.,
and an other persons interested I'm said
estate that said administrator has filed
I'm this Court his account and vouchers
for tie final settlement Of said estate.
aid they are therefore hereby required
u be and appear in said Court on the
1St day Of June. 1917 when the same
viii be heard and make proof Of their
heirship. or claim 10 any part OF said
estate. and show cause III any there be.
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
Witness the Clerk and the Seal ~ the
ST Joseph Circuit Court ar South Bend,
IudiaLa. 9Th day Of May 1917.
GEORGE NJ RAAB. ClerN
S-I5-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-22
T.tate Of Alartha v. -.

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
BY direction of American Trust Com
pauy, administrator Of the estate Il
Martha X. Case late ~ ST Joseph Couu-
tv. in the State - Indiana decreased
Notice s. hereby given 10 the heirs.
leEatccS aud deviseos Of said decedenr.
and ail other persons interested in said
estate. that said administrator has Sled
~ this Court tts account and vouchers
FOR thc hual settlement Of said estate.
and they ale therefore hereby required
90 cc anc appear in said Court or the
Sth day Of June. 1917. when the SAM,
viii De- heard. and make proof Of Their
heirship or claim % any part ~ said
estate. and show cause n any there he.
why said account md vouchers should
not Dee approved
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal ~ the
- Joseph Circuit Court az south Bend.
Indiana. l4th day NJ May. 1917
GEORGE NJ RAAR. Clerk
by CHARLES T. RAAB. Deputy.
HOWELL. JONES & DEETNE,
Attys. for Estate. 1899
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-22
BUY cr,,
SELL RENT
RATEs AND FULEs.

All Transient classified advertising s.
cash Bills viii bc rendered on d0tee or
insertion and II paid within one week
nay be figured az one cent q word for
me first Insertion half "a cent per word
Tor each Insertion thereafter. Minimum
enaFge rate - cents minimum cash rate
- cehta. ETH fofOid" ads are accepted
only from persons who have n0 unpaid
Ia lan-es. Bills 90 cover are rendered
upon receipt Of notice o. discontinue IN
sertlon. such notice. if telephoned. 90 be
confirmed in person or iu writing. No
advertising VIII be accepted from parties
with unpaid bills 81 30 days or more.
situations Wanted advertisements.
v hen paid for iu advance. viii bc run
three times FOR the usual price Of one
seven times FOR the price 81 three.
such words as "For Rent wanted
g. Rent For sale" AID Wanted are
required as part Of the advertisement.
Errors which clearly lessen the virtue
Or the advertisement whether the fault
~ the paper or due 90 carelessness ola
the part OF the advertiser. will be recti-
fled by publication without charge.
Persons who do not wish their iden-
tty known may have replies addressed
10 box number az News-Times office
Replies 20 Out-Of-tOwn advertising viii
be sent prepaid on Wednesday and Sat
urday of each week unless otherwise
instructed
Classified advertisements for the sun
DAY News-Times will Doe received for
classification up 10 o'clock Saturday
night Up 20 l. O'Clock midnight adj
vertisements will be accepted 10 20 uu-
der Too Late 10 Classify"
Advertisements fer the All-Day News
Times will be received for classification
W To p O'Clock p m. ON the day pre-
eeding that In which they are TO appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-22

Larger amounts on same beGis-
Compare charges above With those OF
petty money lenders and 40 business with
W We invite your investigation and 40
Hcit your patronage.
THE NORRIS PLAN OF SOUTH BEND
40 s. Main St
ODD. Court House.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-22
notice or ADMINISTRATION.

Notice Is hereby given. that the UNDER
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court ~ -. Joseph Coun-
~. State Of Indiana. administrator II
the estate Of David T.. elem. late Of 81.
Joseph County, deceased.
Said estate Is supposed 90 20 solvent
LILLIAN ~. GLEN Admx.
Nav Is. 1917.
DEAHL a. HANMERSCHMIDT.
Attys. for Estate 229-b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-22

WANTED lady agents salary
Si.j0 per day 20 start; experience not
necessary. Chance 10 travel Md adj
vance. Call SD Cottage Grove av. Home
phone S042.