davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-25
HOUSE VOTES To CREATE
SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE

After lively debate in the House
yesterday the rules of that body were
changed SO as to permit the creation
of a committee on suffrage, to which
VIII be referred the various resolutions
to amend the Constitution of the Unit
ed States and bring about nationwide
woman suffrage. The vote on the res
o]ution. which was written by Repre-
sentative Pou Of North Carolina, ISL
70 1O1. was under two-thirds of the
Iiouse membership and not a clear-cut
indication of what the House will do
on a resolution to amend the Constitu-
ton in favor of woman suffrage
Many members who voted for the crea-
tfon OF the committee are supposedly
opposed to suffrage ITSELF
Anti-Sufragists Out in Force.
The debate brought out the antf-sur.
fragists in force, many Of them taking
occasion to express their opinion Of
the White House .pickets in strong
terms. Representative Walsh Of Mass
achusetts referred to "the naggine Of
fron-jawed angels" while Represents
tive Stafford of Wisconsin spoke of the
tactics of the pickets as a species of
Representative Cantrill of Kentucky
replied to this. saying it would be Just
as logical to deny the ballot to men
because Few of them made seditious
speeches from soap boxes in New York
city. Mr. Cantrill criticised the hand
ling OF the pickets by the police.
Suggests Lawful and Peaceful Way
He said:
There was a lawful and a peaceful.
way In which the police could have
taken charge Of the banners Of the
pfckets without permitting tho wom-
en- carrying them to be the objects of
mob violence. To see women roughly
handled by rough men on the streets
OF the capital is not a pleasing sight
70 red-blooded Americans. and let us
hope the like will never be seen again"
Representative Webb of North Caro-
lima. chairman of the judiciary COM
Hnttee. made hard fight against the
creation Of the committee He an
swered the argument that suffrage
would aid prohibition. by saying that
prohibition was in force in the land
when suffrage was in it's swaddling
clothes. Mr.. Webb made the charge
that the new committee would "be
packed in favor of suffrage. whereas
}e said. the House is really against
suffrage.
Evening star., 1917-09-25

atives and made an exhaustive study
Of the whole subject.
while the manufacturers may feel
a sense Of disappointment, they never
theless appreciate the courteous and
frank treatment on the part OF tha
board. and they will cheerfully aoqui-
esce and do everything possible to
maintain production to the maximum
SO long as the war continues, and they
will not decrease the wages Of their
workmen under present conditions"
Evening star., 1917-09-25
TOMMY|S TRAINED
IN ART Of KILLING
Rifle and Bayonet, Once
Sconed, Now Chief lmple-
ments in HeMng Way.
NECESSARY TO VICTORY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND
BELGIUM. September 25.-Recent months
have seen a striking change In tho atu-
tude of British soldiers toward the rlne
and bayonet as implements OF war Un-
til a comparatively short time ago tho
soldiers were inclined to regard those
weapons as excess equipment which serv-
ed mainly to impede their movements
The Individual preferred his hand gre
made, largely because circumstances had
taught him to rely on that method OF
offense and defense.
Now. however. there has been change
In feeling and to every ono the rife and
bayonet stand beside the artillery IN I'M
portance Tommy is drilled carefully
In the use of these arms and knows that
they are his best friends.
The battle of the Menin roao-one OF
the greatest British successes OF the war
in which the rife and bayonet figured
50 largely is marked demonstration OF
the wisdom OF this policy. In these Gays
il Is on these tactics that success depends
to q great extent 1t is small arms-after
the artillery has done its work-that turn
the scale.
Evening star., 1917-09-25

found great success along the same
lines. as the trench candles are easily
made from available newspapers and
give off Il great amount of heat and
light in proportion to their size. in ad-
dition to the advantage of not giving
much smoke. 4 feature that is much
appreciated by the men in Gugouts.
The making of trench candles is being
carried on to a great extent through
out Italy.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
TRENCH CANDLES TO TROOPS.
Women of Urell Chapter Make Torch.
es From Newspapers and Paraffin.

The first consignment of a number of
trench candles for use by the soldiers
of the United States in the trenches at
the front has been sent to the American
Red Cross by the makers. the women
of Gen. Emmet Uren Auxiliary,
Spanish War Veterans. The women of
Gen. Crell Chapter have been busy
Evening star., 1917-09-25

As every year horses shed their old
coats for new ones, SO the deer drop
their horns. Then in ABOUT thirteen
weeks a new pair of horns arrives, but
they are tender and eaSily hurt.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
Most Effective Weapons.

The soldier is winning the war by
killing, and the rifle and bayonet have
proved his most effective weapons.
German soldiers are hardened for this
work, because the hatred of the enemy
is instilled into their minds. With the
British Tommy it has been a case of
showing him the reason that this was
the road to victory. And SO every
British infantryman today goes into
battle with full knowledge of how to
use his small arms.
In the earlier stages of the conflict.
when so many miles of trenches were
being held strangely. it was different
Then the soldiers were well drilled in
the use of grenades, or perhaps they
were good snipers: but often they were
without fighting experience in handling
the bayonet. The result was that when
the troops left the trenches for the
open they were suffering from what is
sometimes called trench cromp"-that
is. they had come to be dependent on
their bombs, and sometimes felt less at
home when it came to the use of the
rifle and the bayonet.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
fdent Wilson. Tomorrow that seriou0-
ness Of purpose can ana must addrn
itself
Suggestion to President Wilson.

.rf I were President Wilson and In
bounden knowledge realized that the
zap between tho hostile camps was no
longer wide enough to Justify q con-
tinuation Of the carnage on any pre-
text I would tomorrow attempt to force
a short armistice before the American
and German soldiers meet on the bat
tlefleld.
'srhe purpose OF this brief respite
must be to establish whether at last tho
conscience of mankind everywhere has
been aroused and whether an under
standing is possible which will lead to
the birth of new spirit, bringing US
deliverance from the misery that now
runs red with blood.
"All nations are abiding the advent
of this spirit So Germany. too. Is
abiding 1t without fear. Woe unto him
who in this hour of fate fails in his
duty toward this epitome of the union
of mankind and the Godhead"
Evening star., 1917-09-25
Trained in Best Methods.

Sound training has swept away this diff
Guilty. The men now are taught not only
how to shoot but aretrained In the best
methods of employing tho bayonet, which
IL more or less Of an art that requires much
drilling. More individuality and initiative
have been developed without losing the
all-important feature Of control over the
individuality.
The platoon now is the unit upon which
most depends. Training has made this pos
sible and results achieved have been arnaz-
ing. The Tommy Of today may be a
leader Of today may be in command of
a company tomorrow. The work of all
units is being more carefully dovetailed
and all parts Of the service are working in
closer coordination.
The battle of Messines was won by this
training. The battle of the Menin road
was won in the same way Each victory
was striking in its completeness and quick
ness of the execution.
Rifle and Bayonet Win.
The rifle and bayonet divided honors
with the artillery in the speedy crushing
of German counter attacks last Thursday.
The big guns paved the way for the small
arms and the results appear fully to show
the importance OF the latter In the ad-
vance also it was the rifle and bayonet
that the onrushing troops employed large
iy to drive their way through to the Anal
ob1ecttves, although bombs had their
Recreatonal training also has become
marked feature with the British army
Th4 men are encouraged to play games
IN order to exercise their minds and to
develop initiative. This has been espe-
cially successful at the conyalescent s+a
tions. 1t has been found that men arc
made mt much sooner where thev play
games for recreation.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
HERR HARDEN GIVES VIEW
Of GERMAN NOTE TOPOPE
Regards It as First Visible Attempt
to Escape From Charm
ed Circle"

BERLIN, September %. via London.
September 25.-In response to q request
for his opinion Of tho German reply to
the Pope's peace note Macmillan Har-
den, editor Of Die Zukunft in a state
ment to the Associated Press today
prefaoed his remarks with the re-
minder that every nation and every
government Is moro or less tradition
bound, none probably with tighter
cords than Germany. This tradition. he
said, heavily impedes any effort to
break through the terrifying charmed
circle with which the wars afflictions
encompass them.
THE German reply" said Herr Har-
den, 'is the first visible attempt to
escape from this charmed circle. whose
final obliteration is a preliminary con-
dition to an enduring peace"
Reflects VIII Of Majority.
Herr Harden proceeded to declare
that the note reflects the honest and
sincere will of the majority of the peo-
pie as unequivocally expressed in the
reichstag resolution. adding:
$50 far as lies in our power we want
to stop the war and prevent the pos
,, of a new spirit, which will so COM
pletely impregnate international inter
course with ethical feeling that never
again shall humanity behold the day
when force will strangle right"
Denying that the German people ever
| seriously intended to apply open OF
covert force to the people or govern
ment of Belgium, he said:
The words that were SO construed
were intended only to serve the purpose
of war tactics or sad necessity. Most
eagerly do we desire to cooperate In
the work Of converting the misery and
disgrace of this war into the turning
| point for q. new epoch In which the sur
will rise for the soul of mankind. Tha,
! Is the spirit and import Of the German
| answer.
Discusses "Tragic Hour
THE German empire will now be TOLD
| that its answer is not sincerely meant
and that it is in addition. a plain in
dication of the beginning of exhaus
ton. If in this most tragic hour of al
human experience we are unable Il
rise above the unClean vapors of sucl
ma chinations. then we are indeet
dwarfs in tho presence Of mighty fate
II am not given to alteration of m,
government, yet my conscience com
imands me to say that the German gov
ernment. in the full flush of militar.
successes and in the eXuberance of ma
tional strength in this hour has at
tempted the possible, and the unbend
ling and determined will of the major
iity of the German people stands surel.
for that which the government ant
the reichstag majority have promised
IL belong to that by no means small
number who despite misunderstanding
and batting on both sides, still believ'
in the lofty ethical seriousness Of Pres
Evening star., 1917-09-25
War Being Won by Killing.

1t may be a hard thing for many to
contemplate, but this war is being won
by killing men and the rife and steel are
accomplishing this. XIII !s the WORD
that every soldier must learn and heed
Often tho British Tommy frankly does
not like this business Of killing.
It was only last night that the cor
respondent was talking with a young
Australian officer who went through
the recent battle. He had fought in
many before, but he was still full OF
pity for the fate of the Germans who
had fallen as his men rushed forward.
The taking of human life was abhor-
rent to him But sentiment cannot play
q part in the consideration of soldiers,
and he has had to learn to grit his
teeth and use his bayonet or bullet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

9lmerifa er inooiflet / en- 5orioars-
fri9 og at Oct fife fnnoe 6ol0e iig
uoenfor arigcn; BET par i ari9
for at irelie Den porige Gel al
8eroen ira bet 9ouo, iom 5ao0e
ior6unoet iig meo 1prferne og on-
taget 0al5ameos 8renaangsmaaoe,
oiloe tpinge 9er0en til of bpie iio
for ben 9oIitif, iom itgtteoes al
bets oraaniiercoe oioenifabelige 0ti-
lit9ripitem.
9fmerifa snife0e life ariqen neo
9pTflano. 0fen bette 9ano ongre6
os, fife Dor emit, men bore sfibe,
pore 9io, pore 9iettig6eoer, Dor
5renltio. s to 9lar opret5oI0t
qfmerifa en- 9fentralitet, iom tpang
9anoet til at nn6ifDloe 8ina, JONI
opoofte retiaroia Sarme hos 0aen-
neifebeoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
Dong Eonllanlill
a6Oi(erer.

9ltben (oia 9nris). r. 5lni.-
aona aoiritantiu BEN fssrite. iom
oellenernes aonae er faIoen. Com
Soar paa Dc beifpttenoe 0lagter,
6ranfrig, IStorbritanien og ghls.
lanos 5ororing bar ban / 0ag ab.
oiceret / 5nOer al i'm anoen ISen,
9rin5 9lleran0er. aIimafien / @re.
fenlanos 9tff9rer bioiertes af ben
iranife Senator u. Sonnart Der
ior Ell Tag e1er to ii0en fom til
9ltben iom Repreientant for De tire
nrpnte beifpttenoe Uiogter. san
iegte itrafs 5or6inoelie meo ben
grrife Qremier 3aimis. Qlagter.
nps 6orbring meo Senipn til 9lb.
oifation omiatteoe oeiaa aronprins
t8cora, Der ligeiom Gnoeren baooe
Diit tpifuenliae 5ilb6ieligbeoer.
4rins 9lleranoer. Der er q 2lar,
bar oerimoo life biit tuifuenlige
Ien6enier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

5eIlespa8t, nogen u8te o8 prattiif
aooperation, JON pil iorene De.
res arpiter til at iifre 5reo %
Netiproi06eo / 9totionernes Om.
9an9 meo boeranore. Qienneife.
beoens 9rooerifa6 noa life lpn.
9ere bare en- ton men tom 5raIe,
Den maa giDes Strait og 8irfelig.
9eo. ]iationerne maa erfenoe oere8
iqIles eio og faa Stano oirfe-
Ii9t Sanarbeioe for at iifre oette
Gin imoo antofratiIfe og ieloiife
D1agters 0oerareb.
f5or 6isie 8ing bar ri gaao til
at ore 9Ioo oa Sfatte. 8or 6isie
CT De 3ina, pi oltiS bar iagt, ni
enifer. og bois life pi MI ofrer
9loo o. Sfatte o9 bin0er, iaa BIZ
Der Di manife alorig / Stano til
at iorenes eller pie ieirenoe Strait
for Den tore Sag, menneifelig Sri.
be0 8a8en er fonnen, Oa ui maa
ieire eller qipe eiter. 8eriom De
autofratiffe arpfter fan iplitte os,
iaa oil 0e operpinoe os. 8eriom
pi itnar iammen, iao er Seiren
nis. % oen gSri6eo, iom ISeiren
pil iifre. Gi fan itaa be6 at oere
poelmooiae. men oi bar fife Haao
til at bpre page eller ooerie Ell
eneite 3ing, iom pil aarantere BET
ipr0ig6eo oa 5iffcr6eo."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

en- ll1e ii0en begpnote gn8lpnoer.
lie oeres iuteniipe 9ombar0enent.
Get par irg8teli8t At uoitaa. 5aa
Al os tpnfte, pi uiIoe ilippe ira
oet meo giDet. Get isltes iom en-
9inoring. oa Qiinen efsplooereoe
8aar Qiorles. 8i oi6ite 6a, at ct
9lnareb ioreitoo. % at oi oa mart
oiioe pere 0e0e eller ! Stan0 til
at operaipe os. 0oao Di bar ople.
pet baroe enoe ari9en. Ter er in.
gen 0tnli96eo for os til at ieire.
lSor 10 3age iioen beitoo min 0i.
oaion ai tire prgatiae tDife Re8i.
menier. ri iaa oisie Ifrumpe mo
i en- 0rfan al Slo, meo bpiIfen pi
fife flnoe fonfurrere. Jtu efiiite.
rer min 8iuiiion life mere" San.
aerne, Der par uobnngreoe og for.
fomne, falteoe lil neo paa Ores
let / sSnobeaninaen, iaa mart De
6aooe lettet ii8 ior oeres Oppaf.
nina, % ialot ell opb llomattel.
iesieon.
9}eite gag ii9es. at Ipiferne
Mesiines SIaget table ouer 1000
iom gSnnaer, oa oe bar fun giort
ioa9e 3orisa pna at senpinoe, bDao
De table I Iorsooas. gnolqnoernc
bar life nIene faaet 9io til at or.
aaniiere oct punone Terrain men
ogiaa til at uopioe bet, ierIia
paa beire 6ront.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
Willons 8uoaab til
WuslQno.
Sneen Gale ON yStatms Gno"
fornb for arieen."

8 Senoags meooelte VreSien
Rrriiocnt WilionS @noifab til oen
rnsiiIfe propiioriife 9iegering, oa
oct pr ct 0oflment, Iom er prro
at lrgge 0iprfe til. Oct ipnes,
iom allie oe aIIiereoe bsier ii9 ior
oets geiiennnelier. Oct lpoer;
.S 8etrugtnina al ben aneri'
fauIfc Delegations nerioritaaenOe
GHit til 9iusInno ior at notrpffc
oct anlerifnnifc isolfs opbe 8en'
ifab til BET rnsiiife 5oIf 90 ior
at 6refte De beoite oa met prdfti'
Tfe NlioIer til Samnrbeioe mellem
Be TO Tolf / ben nprpprenOe aamt
for fsri6eo for ale 5olfeilag ~
mes oct mig betimeligt 90 pos
Ieuor, at lea | sluleonina al bette
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
Btutrnl Gcribina lanbft
/ Inglano

lln0er s. bs. meIoes ira Con.
Don, at General So5a 5. 8eri5ing
me0 i'm perionli9e Stob % @ene-
ralitab, ialt 6enpeo so gerioner,
er arriperet I en- engelif 0aon meo
en- 86ite Star Camper. - ii.
Den meloes OH ben be9eiitreoe og
itorarte0e Mootaaelie, @en. Ser.
ibfna bar inaet i 9ou0on, bl. a.
nj aong @eorg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
llnOprDaaOskTi0pn.

6ra 2onoon melote5 Iorsoa9
0lorsen / iioiie llae: Get brittle
...a.ralitets ugentlige 9lapport an.
gaaenoe 1abet al britiif Sfibs.
iragt oeo 0liner eller llnoeruanOs.
baoe. Tiger, at 10 6artsier al
1000 Cons eller mere oa 3 al
min6re enc 1900 IONS % 8 81.
ifeiarteier ipnfe0es ii6ite llse. =
ltnoer #. os. berettes, at 3 nor.
fife, 2 Ioenife os | oanIf sfib er
blepet Dire ior tpife llnoeruanOs.
bnaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
---1'--7--l-17----
pnrt epet Iann

SD9r 9etroIellmsbrano. Stem
Orleans, II. SUM. 20 itore BE
trolelmstanfe, tiIbsrenoe efsport
Oil Corporation 2loonoale, fon
/ 9ran0 poa @runo al 9Dnneoilag.
Dc brGnote al0eles. % 8abet an.
ilaos til $350,000.
9il uoeluffe iremmeoe. Bottom.
). SUM. Bolton Central eobor
Union bar oeotaget en- 9ieiolution,
ion an6eialer, at ale 5oreninger
benberenoe nuoer 9lmerican 3eoe.
ration Of 9obor ifal npgte at op.
tage llolpnoin9e / pernepli1tia9Q.
Der JON Qle0lenmer. iaa I9nae
arigen Oarer.
3eIeionnettet hobbies. @ai6ina.
ton, .. g., 8. SUM. Sioen Sri.
gen be9Dnote, bar Gelefon- og
lelegraiiellfaberne uopioet oeresQi.
nier, ioaleoes at 9ie9erin9en MI
raaoer ooer en- iafnlet 9inielnngoe
paa tupe 0tiIlioner 0iil, meooeler
oct natiouale 6orioarsraaos aom.
nnrnifationsfomitee.
8e opertaqne Sfibe. 8uIbin9.
ton, ,. s., 7. SUM. iSfibsboaroet
meooeler, at oeu ti0ligere tpife
CAMPER oWiaia" er nnfonnet til
en- franif Sopn meo Storn ira Uni.
teo States. .Diaia" bar oct ferite
Sfib, 10 mbleb opertaget oeo ar:.
gems llobruo, iom bar fliloenot Ell
9leiie.
lloferslen tiltoger after. 80
Tbington, 8. g., s. SUM-. Der mel.
oes MI ON ieun 'Stigning 80.
oeoareefspooten, iom ialot, oa5Dif.
lano bapoe proflnmeret lin uino.
ifrpnfeoe lln0erpanosfria. 3 glpril
uofsrtes Der Maonnrcr til Ell 8pr.
oi al $9S,O00,00O, | Oaarts no.
isrtes for $s4,000,000 og 5e.
brnar for $67 100000. ; slpril
uofertes ior fun 81, 100000 nlinore
emo | SSanllnr, Der par 9ieforo.
manneo.
Qfi lSnmpittigbeosgrltnoe. Bboe,
mir, gfri3,, 6. ssilni. 300 rusiiIfr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

2es-ses1s-----e=-s,,ss-es2s.-eesc-e-ss-e-s-szs-s-
9nrHe1t r11ttHt.
=----,------- ----~--------
en fr09telig lllDffe. 9fio oe S5a.
nero, o. 5lni. gn 9D9ning @a-
riocagaoen, en- al 9pens 6orret-
nin9sanoer, itprteoe ian1men og 70
0'enneifer orpbtes.
elfns 9aris. Garis, s. SUM.
9l6ram s. @lfus, oen tioligere
amerifanife Miniiter / aonitantin-
ople, anfom Gag 5ertil ira Bern,
leoia8et al i'm t5amilie.
Gen tnife 9resie. apbenbapn
3 Suni Sil. ct Telegram fra9er-
lin bar De tDife Qfiliterautoriteter
Iripenoeret bet antiienlitiife 9Iao
uIStaatsbnrger 3eitlng" iamt ct ra.
oifnlt llgeblao.
9iusiiife aoinoer / arigen. Be
troarao, II. ssluai. 9ropa9anooen
til ,SoroeI for ct aoinOeregiment
oeo 1Sronten bar aiort betpoeIige
IGSreflifriot. Ger ror allereoe 6per.
oet Jig otte Sunore0e 5riDillige,
booriblanot efter 5orlpoen0eari9s
ntiniiter aerenIfp's 6uitru.
Soffre ifal binlpe 9nris, 5. Sl.
nj. Wnrifolf Soffre bar al arigs.
niiniiteren foaet ben 0pgabe at FORT
iptte lit / @aibington 6eannotc
gfrbeioe meo at organiiere 9lmeri-
fas 3eltaaelie arigen. 0larifal-
fen pil Iaale0es inntarbeiOe mer
General geribin9 iom ben iranifl
9legerinas offieielle 9ieprpientant
9ra5ilien riliter. 9fio oe sSanei
ro, 7. Snni. 9le9eringen bar ITO
iteot et 9efret, Der beItemner, a
ben ferIte tSeftion apitartilleri ifa
iormeres. 9efretet beitennner bioe
re, at ser ifal optnges ct 2aan pnt
S70,000,000 9teis til 9fuitnin9er.
(l1noer normole Onlitenoigbe
Ser Iparer S70,000,000 &eis ii
S26. t00,000.)
9untont oq lls9aaoene. Rnris
3. eSuni. Gen bra3ilianife 6lnncl
Snntos 8umont bar opfltnoct ef
m, fraitia 5ppe sGplnner, beree
net paa aonp moo ltnoeroonos
6aa6e, iiqer et Telegram fra Su
rim til y8etit Sournal". Telegram
met 1pgqer til, at Maifinen bill bli
oe fubriferet Il. q. a. og ieno
til oe 9lGliereoe
99cforniationsfeiten uoiat. Ser
lin, 9. eSllni. Zen tore 9teforma
tionsfelt, iom @fteroaret ifitlol
pore ofboIot @iienacb og @it
tenbera til Minoe ON, at BET M el
400 9for, Iiben Or. Martin Glt
tber opiloe fine 95 Sbeiis pat
airfebsren I @ittenberg, er nbia
til n9Ite gor pan @rltno al Gri
aen. Der oil oeIao | s[ar blioe af
holot Setter oper bele 9fiaet, mel
sc bliper al en- Iofol 0sotilr.
llfIterlnGnoene gnar nleo. Con
son, 9. saini. Oct beooer ct 5e
learnm til 8ailn 9ieips ira BEL
! init, at lllitermrnoenes Hoao pn
! ct Waeoe, iom blen holot Der @nat
heIluttcoe at tnae Tel Den irIf
fonitiflltionelle Gonoention pdn pis
lie @etinoeIicr Tc fafteoe 0enne &c