davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-28
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul Live STOCK.
South st. Paul, June 25.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 5000; calves, 600; hogs, 7,400;
sheep, 1,150; horses. %; cars, .304. q
Steers, 5000; cows, $7.50@9.75;
calves, $9@12.75; hogs, $15.S5@15.90;
sheep and lambs, $9@17.50. ,-..&d
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-28
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, June 25.-Oats, July
71T. ..
r." Duluth Flax.
Duluth, June 25.-Flaxseed, July,
$685.; Oct. 1882. E"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-28
Chicago Grain

Chicago, June 25.-Corn, July, 81. As;
August, $1.4SA; Oats, June, 378A
July, 72x; August, 6SA.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

home. The modern cave man insists upon
at least a hearing.
This division of authority makes for
family happiness in particular as relates
to the children. The children respect their
mothers rule of the home. l fancy that
not even the aboriginal cave man inter-
fered with his wife's roasting the game he
had dragged home from the forest. But
if she told him how to hunt that game
there would have been natural resentment
on his part. So, in the home to-day, the
wife and mother who prescribes the meth
eds Of the hunt is not subject for grave
consideration. In homes in which she
does 50 prescribe the children naturally
lose respect not only for their father for
accepting the intrusion upon his domain,
but for the mother who, i'll qualified as she
is, offers instruction.
The cave man OF modern times should
insist upon the right of advising his wife
in affairs that until recently have been
wholly out of her domain. Wrongly out OF
her domain, | admit, nevertheless outside
her zone of activities His well-meant
efforts should not be construed as dicta-
lOTldl. his vile SuOulu ltLLeulutl lHdA
some one has well said: Better be net
tie in a friends side than an echo" No
ones judgment is infallible. The moment
woman or a man thinks so the first step
has been taken to the gate of paranOia.
| say this in all fairness. The intense
outside-the- home activities of the highly
organized woman of to-day when pursued
to excess are liable to produce OverConf-
dcnce. An OvercOnfidenCe that is further
,Ostered by the fulsome praise of persons
who want something. OvercOnfidenCe
succeeds COnceit. stride further on and
we have belief in personal infaNibility, de-
lusions of personal grandeur, paranoia.
In view Of this. and for other reasons,
the far-seeing husband will exercise the
residuum Of the cave man stuff in him and
reasonably restrict his wife's club activi-
ties. He should do this for the basic rea-
son that overexercise of these activities
interferes with the home In troublous
times of war and of seeking the vote for
women. gifted intelligent women acted
upon the assumption that ninety per cent
Of their energies should be expended in
public work. After securing the vote the
percentage seemed to reach eighty per
Great Britain Rights RESERVED.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

cent. In these abnormal times l have no
quarrel with the percentage. But when
the war has passed It will be better for
society II the expenditure of feminine
energy outside the home go back to five
per cent.
Clubs have for the most part served
their purpose. They were a means to an
end. But the end has been reached. They
were training schools for women for pub
lie service. They prepared women to
vote. But in many States women now
have the vote Clubs developed their execu-
tive ability, enabled them to work in the
mass. But war work has taught that les
son. 1t should be apparent to the think
ing that the old-time club is becoming ex-
tinct, should become extinct.
Continued, and permitted to sap the
common home interests, to divide husbands
and wives, they have vampire function.
| might, were ! at liberty so to do. tell
of domestic tragedies, spiritual tragedies
that have had their root in the excess and
abuse of clubs.
1t is no part Of my intention to minimize
luG 6lCdl NOlh VI lHG plOLCclS III lllt
cause Of woman. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, Mary Garrett Hay. Mary Wood
and others in the forefront of the move
ment / have the honor of knowing Eliza
Beth Cady Stanton was glory of her sex.
Every movement has had, will have, its
missionaries, its crusaders and its
martyrs. They have been necessary in
the past. They are necessary in the
present. They will be necessary in the
future.
But women who are not of this Amounted
class are prone to believe they belong to
it. Some women are bright. Some women
are brilliant. There is a wide difference
between the two. The difference is appar-
ent to all save those who, being merely
bright. think they are brilliant. And who
cautiously so believing act upon that
belief
| have talked rather freely upon the
root of clubwomen's marital differences.
| have tried to convince you that the resi-
dunn Of the cave man qualities in the
modern man should be in evidence He
is justified in resOrting to the modern
substitute for the cave mans club. Ii is
moral suasion. If frequent and emphatic
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
Blu Mr.. William Grant BrOWn,
the Distinguished New York Lawyer,
Reform Leader and PhilanthrOpiSt

and whose weapon against the world a
club of inordinate size. The cave mans
domestic manners were not gentle. By
way Of wooing he struck the maid Of his
fancy so sound a blow with his club that
he feIled her to the earth. The wedding
ceremony consisted in dragging her to his
cave by the hair. Naturally, following this
precedent, his home manners could not
have been overrefned. Yet, in the cave
age, there were no divorces
But in the United States to-day there is
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

doses Of the moral suasion are needed. let
them be given.
Reviewing the subject, my conclusion is
that the modern cave man should appeal to
two qualities in his wife. They are her
common sense and her fear of ridicule.
Take the concrete instance of an amiable,
misguided little woman who wants to be-
come Governor of the State of New York.
If she enters the race she will get one
vote. That will be her own. If common
sense will not restrain her, try to deepeIt
within her the fear of ridicule.
The fine woman who was me- wife has
my love and hope for happy and useful
life. ] believe she was aCtuated in for
saking my home, Fastening to Reno on a
pretext of paving visit to her parents in
Schenectady, by the conviction that she
could best serve the cause of woman if
she were unmarried.
To recapitulate my views, may l say
first: The yielding to every desire and
caprice that wins a bride will not hold
her respect and affection as a wife. Strong.
firm, manly guidance is essential to perma
nent domestic life, without which society
and the state cannot thrive.
Second: When the law guarantees equal
and uniform political opportunities to men
and women alike, thus removing the just
cause for almost universal unrest among
the liberty-lOying mothers of men, the
mother and homing instincts of woman
will, | hope, save her from excuses and
ambitions inconsistent with the first duty
CT both women and men, namely, the
founding and protection of genuine family
life. Also that the fear of appearing
ridiculous as a Stacker in family matters
and in aspiring to public activities for
which she is unfit and unqualified will
safeguard society as no legal restraints
can do Legal restraints would only pro-
long the period of unrest.
Don't accept your clever wife's view that
to differ from her is lese majesty. Such
is the beginning of divorce.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
I'm an InterUierU. }

--Y sincere conviction is that l am to-
MI day wifeless through my own
4N4 fault No word of censure Of Mrs.
Brown has passed or will ever pass my
lips. l fully and willingly assume the re-
sponsibility for our broken marriage, our
sundered vows. The Reno divorce came
about through my own error in view and
practice.
Do not assume that l, a divorced former
husband. stand in the dock Of public opin-
ion as Rev. p Walter Dimmesdale stood in
the stocks, where Nathaniel Hawthorne
placed him with the Scarlet Letter on his
breast. have committed no wilful and
fragrant wrong against my wife nor against
society. She has alleged that l was con-
structively cruel. that l neglected her and
showed toward her lack of respect.
agreed in my instructions to my lawyer to
admit whatever a man could do in chiv-
airy and with honor among men. l submit
to the edict. bend my shoulders to the
blow.
My wife is still prominent among
women, IN my opinion. IN my reply to a
letter from her attorney, said: 81 must
not pluck nor possess a rose to love it."
still love Mrs. Brown.
Ny esteemed former wife would look
upon this confession as a weakness. In
that agree with her. For had been less
weak" she might still be my companion
for life as she was for twenty years.
The great mistake made was that for
twenty years yielded to every wish of
Mrs. Browns pertaining to our married
life. Instead, l should have taken her firm
ly in hand, as most men manage their
wives. l should not have idealized, but
with kindly firmness led and governed her.
failed because l was not a cave man.
Society has been refined since the stone
age, and while the precise methods of our
Cavernian ancestors must be refined to fit
the settings of the modern drawing-room,
nevertheless his theory of management Of
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

one d iVOr rec for
every eight mar
riages. The mod
ern husband seems
to be a failure.
For the social mat
rimonial ailment l
would suggest a
remedy. That is a
restoration to the
old discipline.
The cave man
methods still pre-
vail in certain con-
gested districts of
all large cities. A
laborer not far re-
moved from the
soil gets his weeks
pay, goes on a Sat
urday night spree,
goes me and
gives his wife a
black eye. Maybe
Sne quietly SUD-
mits. Perhaps she
has him arrested.
But by nine o'clock
on Monday morn
ing she appears in
court and says to
the Judge, mo,
Your onor, |
won't press the
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

to maintain such post we are his I'M
worth ysOns.
The cave man of to-day wears fairly
good clothes. In most instances his beard
has vanished. His club has been replaced
IN many cases by a cane. But he has
authority. And that authority is respect
ed He is the head of the home.
The unworthy son of the cave man. and
| count myself among the number, begins
his marriage upon a wrong basis He be-
gins by idealizing the woman whom he
has chosen for a wife. He sets out upon
the long way of marriage with the theory:
81 love her. Therefore she is perfect.
Whatever she does is right" Such an as
sumption is the beginning of unhappiness.
If a man would make his marriage a per
manently happy one he should begin with
the understanding that in the home his
wife is supreme There should be no in
reference with her authority in that do
main. OF this closed world she is queen.
There should never be a shadow of a dis
pute of her possession of the home throne
But of that sphere which we call down
town, the open world, she cannot be ex-
pected to know as much as he. In regard
to that world he is presumably an expert.
At the least he should be consulted in mat
lcrs pertaining TO that world. The pair
should take counsel in matters outside the
Copyright, 1918. by Star Compan
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

his vile IS SLlll SOUND.
\ At the outset let me
make quite clear what l
mean by the cave man.
Every one knows that in
the worlds dim age there
was a creature Of much
hair and extraordinarily
developed biceps, whose
address was a cavern,
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

spirit Of dominanc
would make for greater
stability of society. For
unstable indeed is the
society built upon a foun-
dation of unstable
homes.
The cave mans prac-
leaS one respect. He
maintained his post as
the head of the home.
His worthy descendants
maintain that position.
If any Of us have failed
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

,harge He is a good man when
'r, in the drink. Let him GO
A crude instance this Of modern
cave man methods. | have been
r4Iled a reformer If ! am ! can
1t be recorded as approving such
-imitivp methods of family disci-
pine. But do believe that some
hing can be learned from our hairy
Trogenitors. There is something
Of good in all systems.
Every man is a survivor of the
cave man system. He is a lineal
descendant of some hairy fore
father who maintained discipline
IN his home. Why has he fallen
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
nv OmEuNhafILocfheW7eDhNL
The Divorced Husband of Mrs. William Grant Brown, the Wdely
Club Woman Thoughtuly Reviews His Twenty Years Of Marr
and Points Out with Sadness His Fatal Error Which Cost
RI Mr. William Grant Bropn Distinguished and w

William Nevada
Of
Army, is a
wealthy public believed
growing ncompably
of
% yielding caprice that he
a
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

away from the old standards? Because,
as in my own case, he fell into the griev-
GUS error Of idealizing his wife.
The cave man Of to-day may learn some
thing Of firmness and undertaking disci-
pine from his uncouth forebears His
methods should not be copied, but his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
w. s. S.
Hun lMatrin1O1av

@ WITT has been the growth of German state
- powers since the Thirty Years War reduced
the population bv twO-thrds. The commission
which has been considering the recent decline OF
the brth-rate brings in more sensational recon-
mendation than mediaevalism ever conceived
nothing less than the compulsory marriage of all
Germans before their twentieth year is passed.
From Al 100000 in 1871, the German peoples
grew to 100000 in 1914 But the birth-rate was
already fast declining. Army officers were forbid
den to marry without dowries. Celibacy grew in
cities: and with it high rate of illegitimate
births. Hard living conditions led to late mar
riage. Many causes combining. the death-rate of
babies was in 1913 forty three per 1000 higher than
in England and Waes and ffty-eight per 1000
higher than in New York City in 1916
War; which has killed or incapacitated 100000
men, did not mend matters The commission finds
that in three years the drop in birth-rate has
meant the loss of 100000 infants. Imperial is
the remedy proposed; children must marry before
they are twenty, and married childlessness is to
be punished-how not told.
The rulers greed for -cannon-food" will have
led Germany, il this plan is adopted far from the
practise OF civilized nations In France boys
forbidden to marry under eighteen, girls Under IF
teen; and even il neither parents grand
parents living, marry under twenty
oue without consent Of family council. Here
both law and custom demand greater maturity
condition precedent to matrimony and too early
marriage is recognized as inviting less healthy
progeny. 1t remains to be seen what German
public opinion will make OF 'child marriage for
Kaiser and Fatherland"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
MAGAZINES
ARE BEING BUILT
In Future Explosives Will Be
Stored On Sand Island
BY Territory

In line with army requirements and
to place further safeguards on the wa
terfront the Territory is building three
structures ON Sand Island where ex-
plosives will be stored in future. As
soon as these are completed all explO-
sives used in Honolulu and surround
ing district will be stored at this point
which is believed to be remote enough
to be safe in the event of an explo-
sion.
For the past several months the Ter.
ritOry has been storing powder in the
old incineratOr which was abandoned
when 1t was found that it was not
practicable to use it. As troops have
been stationed near the incinerato tor,
which has always been regarded with
suspicion while it contained explosives,
and to meet with army requirements,
building Of the powder houses on Sand
Island was undertaken.
The three structures are to be of
frame. Two of them will be store
houses for explosives and the third is
to serve as cottage for the custo.
dian. In connection with the new
structures, the harbor board has erect
ed landing and 2500 feet of track
from the landing to the site where the
three structures are to stand. The est,
mated cost of the work under wav is
$4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
No War Time Greed

n MOTHER example of the fine spirit Of CO
a operation displayed" by religious organiza
tons. in aiding the charitable work Of other
denominations has been afforded by the Salvation
Army drive says the New York World. Bespeak-
ing the interest Of the Catholic Church in the sue
cess OF the Armys canvass for funds and testify
ing to the support given by non Catholics to the
Catholic drive, Mgr. Lavelle. rector Of St
PatriCks Cathedral, has said:
One of the most striking changes brought about by
the and the consequent necessity for raising great
funds charitable work under the direction of the
various organizations best fitted Tor has been the
practical razing of old walls of religious insuarism
These various drives have brought Jew and Gentle
Catholic and Protestant and the denOminationaI
shoulder to shoulder.
" Guild the warm Endorsement OF the charitable
activities OF one religious faith the part of an
other OF different creed have been possible before
this country entered the war hen Jew and Cen
tile, Catholic and Protestant, made their appeals
only to their own sects. But the support of the
~. NJ. G. A. drive by Catholics and OF the Knights
Of Columbus drive by ProteNtant> the participa-
sion Of all elements OF the community without re-
gard to race creed in the eWi>h drive the Red
Cross drive and finally in the Salvation Army can
Nass has borne cumulative testimony to a rare
unity OF religious interest in the work Of winning
the war.
Patriotism has transcribed dcnuminatUnal lines
and the fact is an inspiring cNempIiGcation of
AmeriCanism and of loyalty TO country as the first
principle Of faith
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
THE ADVERTISERS SEM.WEEKLY
The Main Thind; +,

StXTTE are keeping open theiroad to France "
w Secretary Daniels told a committee of
congressman yesterday, intmating that no idea of
recalling destroyers from their work as conveys
for the transports had occurred to him because Of
the presence of German submarines off the Attain
tic Coast.
Secretary Daniels will probably be beseeched to
do just this foolish thing by cowardly paci6cist
and by such influential patriots" as William Ran
dolph Hearst and the rest Of that yellow breed
but the secretary OF the navy knows that the great
bulk of Americans will be found like the women
of the East Side OF London, who told Lloyd
George not to mind what the air raiders did to
them but to keep the British aeroplanes where
they could protect the fighting men of the Empire
We trust that the necessity Of keeping the men
of the submarine crews prisoners for the dura-
ton of the war will be spared us and that the
pirates will be sunk WITHOUT trace but not by
ships called away from the more important duty
Of getting fighting men to France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
lO0R'R EDITOR 'N' j"Sr nosS RI. ADVERTISERS aVln7
RODERlCK 0. MATHESON, EDITOR
heIU-Boat, Raid

IUST Two J ears hk9 a.subnarine; of the German
navy reached an american port, delivered a
letter and put back to sea, there to sink several
British, and French ships off the Nantucket Shoals.
That was CIcrnany's broad hint to the United
States that her submarines could strike this
side OF the \tantiC we'll in European waters.
. THAI they would so strike was expected and now
they have done 50. They have brought fright
fitness to America, That they will do little dam
age materially and no damage whatever morally
is certain. The German submarines have not
frightened the British French off the water and
still less they brighten the Yankees
The latest blow OF Won Tirptz, the exaggerated
news OF which will probably bring gOating to
starved Berlin will help the cause OF Germany
none and iujure the cause of America not at all
1t will react to America benefit and to Germany
harm. as il will stffen still more the determination
OF all Americans to carry until national piracy
is made forever impossible.
1t is noticeable that every ship sunk by the raid
ing submarines was peaceful. unarmed coasting
vessel. The bold Huns prefer to tackle some
summarizing is par with much OF Germany's
other senseless tactiCs-the long range lombard
ment of Paris, for instance.
4. 1t is by no means probable that this will be
Germany only attempt to harry the American
coast. The cruiser submarines now being built
are quite large enough to carry knOckeddOwn
aeroplanes, from which to drop bombs on Atlantic
Coast cities. The guns of these submarines have
a range that would permit the bomhardment of
some Of the smaller, undefended towns along the
coast. We may expect both bombing and bonn
harding. md each will be powerless to affect
the main trend of American effort as the same
things have been to divert British attention from
the one supreme object of killing enough German
soldiers along the western front until some sense
is pounded into the German nation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
rAsHENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea June l, I9lS.-G. W
S"humnn. T; ID. Collins, II. II. MOFehead
;. :. Wmvl"k, Miss !. Deslis. Or. and MIS-
l.: l.. Sexton. children and maid, II. Is
Blant"n, Mrs. Naeole and child, Miss o. v
kroehle. Mrs. W. l.. Williams, p. n. Yutll
W. II. IIindle. Farm COrnn, Young KwOng
Hoy Hon. ID; Jameson Il. Gheilman, y, n
Ling, Miss NJ. Nahlwa, Miss A. Vida, Mr.
and Mrs. II. {. Mott and infant, Frank
Jennings, DR.; st. q. Walters Mr.. and Mira
Scho"ning. Mrs. A. Cockett, Miss II. Fer.
nandez Goo KwHi y. Il. Kuhns, Mrs. ]
- walker; !: u, wright. Miss Olaya Han.
sen: pr F. MiSsnrr l.. II. Crawford, r. N
i.ufkin. Mrs. J. A Wilson aud ? children
NJ. kurOSumi.
Chiswell DR., H. B. Elliot, Miss ". Guild
); a. Green, Mrs. J. A. Green, Miss Gladys
dren; II. r.. Pratt, Miss Juliet Rice, Miss
H H9I Soo Rish%nrdSsGH Mss LetS ROdiek
\. q. Shortt, Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. steele
Mrs. G.. j.. Stutzman. Samuel Vaughn
FROM Hawaii and Maui ports. June (
From HawuIl-H. r, Frederick, NJ. L.
NanronCrllos,, J, l.. TrenChard, Miss sher.
wood, l.. +. SterhemHn, Henry Martin
T. X. Tnsk"pnry, :. < Tackebury. Mrs
Srliason, Mrs. Y. Ida, Y. NJ. JaqueDi T
Murakaml; Mrs. H. Cockett and Infant
Sal Vat Sing. H. KoshImOto, Humane, NJ
lk"da. Master Ikeda, =. Monteneo, 3. y.
krnn, W. Hugs Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Myi.
take. aud child. X. X. Hind, u. ]. Reed
+, l.. Kelly, l.. q. BlackmAn, u. ], Lord,
MIs" =. DonCoes, T. y. Huston, W.; end
G. K. WhitwOrth, A. r. Cooke. w SiEumi,
NJ. Shlnoda. Mrs. 4. MHrteH. 4: Hats, MI,
date j. PeIrelra, Ii. {. Berg, Mrs. J,
From Maul~pf +. st. Sure. c. W, Car,
penter, W. Duker. ME. and Mrs. Yama-
shire, All Cook, II, y. Penhsiiow. John
Watt Jr, DR.. II. L. Lyon, W. A. RAM
Charles L. Hall. st. C. ssyTes q 49, y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07

Supervisor Arnold says that he is seeking legal
adv ice to find out il he has t. resign from the
board that he is in active service as captain
Of the federal militia Surprising he finds that he
does not have to resign will that mean that he
NH not! 1t ought to occur t" aptan Arnold that
the city and county should have It chairman of
The road committee not tied down b, other, I'M
peratlve duties. Captain Arnold Ina, been a good
supervisor, but he cannot be both 4 good super
visor and good captain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07

What Will the departing "'Ncrn"r think up to
d" next? Like the Huns in their frightfuness,
new degrees OF the unthinkab arc reached dailv,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
MAY START SUITS
BUT NOT END THEM

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5-(OAiciaD
"A, decision was rendered here in the
federal court Yesterday that an alien
enemy may institute suits in that court
but cannot prosecute them during the
period of the war. This affords pro
lection to enemy interests in the rOun
trN