davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Why Burleson's State
ment Is Safe

A,TR. SWANSON. Mr. President, the SEN
AvA ate has directed the printing in "The
Record" of q statement Of Colonel Roosevelt
regarding the controversy between himself
and the Postmaster General l ask unani-
nous consent that the statement of the
Postmaster General, given GU. on the 18th
OF May, may also be printed in 1.-THE Rec
ord" in spirit of fair play and justice
to the Postmaster General.
MIR. GALLINGER. What is it a reply to .
Mr.. SWANSON. 1t relates to the contro-
versy between Colonel Roosevelt and the
Postmaster General. A statement Of Colonel
Roosevelt has been directed to be printed
in 1.-THE Record" l think, in a spirit of
justice and fair play, the statement of the
Postmaster General should also be included
in "The Record" A.
Mr.. GALLINGER. Was ths statement of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
The War and
DR.. Freud's
Theory

@ACTS have been observed in con-
nection with the war neuroses.
or nervous disorders due to the
war, that have been considered
,n,agonstic to the celebrated theory of
DR.. Freud The view that these facts
confirm, on the contrary, an important
part of the Freudian theory, was taken
Nv Dr. Ernest Jones, of London. in read
inc paper before the Royal Society of
Medicine
Dr. Jones said:
"The theory is expcunded in five state
menss, OF which most observers of the psy-
eholoey Of war neuroscs have largely con-
armed the first three. These arc: 1) That
psycho-neuroses are of volitional origin.
that they are produced by a purposve will,
though not, II IS true, by the whole of the
PATIENTS conscious and deliberate intention
~ They are the result of an intra.psychi-
cal conflict between what may be called
egoideals' and tendencies alien to and dis
,,proved by these. In the case of war ncn
rses there is perhaps always a conflict be-
,seen the instinct OF self preservation and
tie desire to escape from the horrors of
warfare on the one hand, and the motives
leading to continuance at duty. with shame
ct fear, on the other. (3> The volitional
impulse or wish leading to the production
Of the neurosis is 'repressed' and uncon
seious. In the case of the wishes just men
toned this is partly the case-that is. the
desire to escape to safety at the expense of
other considerations is 'repressed' bv the
ego-ideal and is only half-conscious. some.
times hardly at all so.
"The principles that have not been inves-
tigated. and therefore not vet confirmed.
are 40 that no current conflict or repressed
wish can lead to neurosis unless it be-
comes associated with and reinforces an
older repressed wish belonging to an in
iaptile conflict that has never been Re-
solved 1t is pointed out that there are
many ways in which this association can
become established because of the extern
sive series of readaptatons that the ego
ideal has to make on being brought into
immediate contact with the facts of war
Cruelty, etc.. go That the earlier re-
pressed wish is of sexual nature. Where
the war shock is the predominant factor in
evoking the neuross it is to be expected
that erlier ones are of less Importance and
less In evidence unless sought for. In the
special case. however, of war dread (techni-
cally anxiety, the suggestion is made that
Just as this symptom in peace neuroses is
invariably discharge of repressed sexual
hunger, so In the dread of real danger it
emanates from the narcissistic component
Of this instinct (self-love) which is attached
TO the ego. Dread is thus always morbid
phenomenon and is to be distinguished
from the useful defensive reactions ORE
paredness, with fight or fight) of the bio
logical fear instinct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
The Question
Meyer London i'm TIE HOUSE

ME German government is defying the
\ world. Its only hope of survival 10
the old-fashioned kind of patriotism which
sanctions every crime against every other
nation, so long as ones own nation is
aggrandized. The German Imperial Gov
eminent hopes to continue to live, if It
can bring as compensation for all the
sacrifices and as result of all its crimes
new territory, new frontiers, additional in
dustrial opportunities, new domains.
Like the government of the Car. it is
anti-social, anti-international and against
the world
Will the Socialists OF Germany be able
to gather enough strength to overcome
that kind Of loyalty end that kind Of
patriotism?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Rising to the Elusive
Point of Order
A Little Tiff in the House

n R. MONDELL: Mr.. Chairman. the
gentleman from Oklahoma (Mr.
Ferris) ought to have been here
~ ~ long enough to have learned
better than to lecture members
who arc here trying to do their duty and
expressing their opinion on legislation be-
fore this body. The gentleman has way
of getting FESTIVE when people do not en-
tirely agree with him. He knows perfect
~ we'll
Mr.. RAKER. Mr.. Chairman
Mr.. MONDELL. That he himself does not
entirely approve some Of the provisions
contained in this bill which he is trying to
defend.
Mr.. RAKER. Mr.. Chairman, point of
order.
The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman will
state his point Of Order. The gentleman
from Wyoming will suspend until the point
Of order is made,
MIR. RAKER. Let us not tangle UP this
diseussion-vV~
MI. MoNDELL. is it the gentieman's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Colonel Roosevelt read when it went into
"The Record?
Mr. SWANSON. 1t was ordered printed
IN The Record" but not read. do not ask
the privilege of having this read, but simply
that 1t be printed, along with the statement
of Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr.. GALLINGER. Well nohodv Will, ev.r
read it, SO it will not do any harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

ing out of order. am propounding an in
terrogatory after first and formally having
obtained permission to do so.
The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman from
Wyoming will resume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

have been observed in con-
II nection with the war neuroses.
I or nervous disorders due to the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15

neglected to get their supper there,
and went home to eat, were fi1ed
$3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
Peoples CANDIDATE
IS FOR THE PEOPLE AND NOT
FOR HIMSELF-VOTE FOR
HIM TOMORROW.

When all is said and done it must
be recognized that Joseph Henkin is
the peoples candidate, and that his
efforts in a business way since he
has been in Madison are for the com
mon people. He promises them a
continuation of his favor, and will
see that justice is dispensed on all
sides without favor. He simply be
lieves in the square deal.
Mr.. Henkin thinks that his wide
experience in business should be
valuable asset to him in the admins.
tration of city affairs should he be
elected. His business has not beer
confined to n line of endeavor, buI
mas covered many, and the expert
ence Is valuable. He believes he car
handle the affairs of the public with
the same success he has handled
those of a private nature for himself
He is a freebooter and a taxpayer in
the city and county, and fully quail
fled in every way to handle the of
fice.-Political Advertisement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
RED CROSS AUCTION
WENTWORTH DOES WELL IN A
STREET SALE SATURDAY
BIDDING LIVELY.

Wentworth did its part in the sup
port of the Red Cross work Saturday
by a sale during the afternoon and
evening, raising $4,000. The sale
was held on the street, and was
opened by a short address by Rev.
Oberheau. Messrs. Page and Kinney
were the a~uctioneers.
A silk flag was the first offering
and sold for $3.50. Various staple
materials were sold at good prices.
many bidding strongly. Potatoes
sold for SO cents a bushel. A roost-
or sold for $34. An Overland car,
donated, sold for sos, and was
again turned back to the auctioneers
and sold again for $3.50 after supper.
The ladies served supper in the l.
10. o. f. hall, and the receipts from
that source were 5000. Persons who
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
HUN DRIVE
FAILS OF ITS Object
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOTH
HOLD THEIR OWN-TURNING
POINT IN BATTLE, SAYS
WASHINGTON.

London, April 15.-Seven attacks
py the Germans in the Meraville Sec
tor of the northern battle front have
been repulsed by the British, who
inflicted heavy losses on the enemy,
is announced officially.
The British have lost Neuve Eglise.
Southwest of Bailleul the Germans
temporarily penetrated the British
positions, but were driven out by a
counter attack.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
MADISON Wins AGAIN
MADISON BOWLERS TRIM EDES
TANNING COMPANY TEAM
AT SIOUX FALLS.

Rolling one Of the largest scores
ever rolled by a Madison team, the
five bowlers who went to Sioux Falls
Saturday night defeated the Edes
Tanning company team of that city
by Al pins, taking two games out of
the three. The Edes team is recog-
nized as the best team in Sioux Falls
and this is the first time they were
rel defeated OF their home alleys.
All of the Madison bowlers were in
good form, each man bowling we'll
over the 500 mark. Havighorst had
high game for Madison with 224 and
Bray for Sioux Falls with 1923.
Following are the scores:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
Service,
Frank Pitzer.
Cuisine & Waskey.
finished and sent in:

finished and sent in:
Mrs. C. e. Doty, two sweaters,
pair of wristlets and seven towels;
Mrs. Minnie Cramton, one sweater
and one towel; Mrs. Herman Gent
ner, three sweaters; Mrs. J. p.
Knatzer, one sweater; Mrs. Louis ia
cobson, n sweater; Miss Irene
Weber, one sweater; Miss Mary DON
chue, one sweater; Miss Alma John
son, one sweater; Miss Hazel Nelson,
Mrs. G.. T. Lyons, one sweater and
six towels; Mrs. w. s. McNary. one
pair of socks; Mrs. Mary Dobson, one
pair of socks; Mrs. Will Anderson,
one pair of socks; Miss Vida Doty,
one pair wristlets: Mrs. Perm Lewis,
nine bed socks and three towels;
Mrs. A. e. Lyons, three bed socks;
Mrs. Will Barth. IL towels; Mrs. r.
Johansen, one towel; Mrs. J. p. Trot-
ter. one pair wristlets and three
towels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15

Paris, April 15.-On the front
above Montdidier the French made a
successful local attack last night,
taking prisoners, the war office an
nounces.
Indications that the German drive
in the A~rmentieres region is losing
ONE of its force are contained in to-
days official news from the battle
lines.
simultaneously, American help is
counting strongly in the holding of
the long Franco-Belgian front at
other points, notably in the region
cast of st. Michael, where Ameri-
can troops have again given a splen-
did account of themselves in hard
fighting in Apremont forest.
The Germans last night returned
20 the attack on the French positions
in Brule wood, in the Apremont re-
gion, where French and American
troops yesterday repulsed a German
thrust. The Americans once more
displayed a vigorous resistance and
in conjunction with the French beat
off the Germans throwing them out
by a counter attack from the one
point where an enemy footing was
obtained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
new MEMBERS
CLARNO RED CROSS GROWS IN
NUMBER-FINISHED
ARTICLES.

Clarno, April Especial: The
Clarno branch OF the Red Cross met
last week at the A. e. Lyons home
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Herman Zentner on
Wednesday, April II.
The new members added to our
branch are Miss Ruth Arvidson, Joe
Beyers, Mrs. Fred Jastram, Miss
Esther Jastram, Lawrence Harrison,
Carter Harrison, Henry Eichman
Harry Eichman, Chas. Sjonsted, Will
Donohue, Mrs. Dan O'Connell. Mrs.
Frank O'Neil.
The following articles have bee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15

The Woman's Mission circle of the
Baptist church will meet on Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
DR.. Heston. Lesson, fifth chapter in
The African Trail" This is the
quarterly business meeting and re-
ports will be called for from all Of
ficers and committees. All ladies of
the church and congregation invited.
Vote for l.. w. Unzelman for city
commissioner tomorrow.-Adv.
The wage earners of this commu
nifty should receive equal considera-
ton In city improvements, is what
Joseph Henkin stands for.-Adv.
Baldwin, as commissioner, has no
interests to be served and benefited.
He will give his time and effort to
assist in giving to all patrons and
business interests the consideration
due them.-Adv.
Vote for l.. w. Unzelman for city
commissioner COMMONWEALTH.
Wentworth Enterprise: Workmen
ere busy tearing down one of Went
worth's old landmarks, the grist
mill, selling what lumber is fit for
use and shipping the old iron. The
original grist mill was built in 1882
hut burned shortly. afterwards and
the present n built in its place
The mill ground wheat for a number
Cf years, but never did a profitable
business.
No paving until business and fl
nancial conditions are normal anC
the will of the people requests it, il
what Henkin, your commissioner
stands for.-Adv.
The Liberty Loan drive is nearing
the end in Madison and Lake county.
but voluntary subscriptions continue
to come in. Today Secretary F. l.
Burnett received applications fol
about $4,000. The city of Madison
has subscribed $217,500 on an APP,
portionment of $169,3OO, and the
county has gone to over $500 900
There are only a very few who are
holding out against the a%pportion
ment, and the county seems to be a,
nearly as one could figure 100 pc,
cent loyal.
A gentle and warm rain for thu
time of year began falling this fore
noon and continued for about three
hours. 1t was opportune. Seedin,
is about done. The earlier seedin,
lay in the ground without sprouting
and in some instances part of tn
grain would grow and that par
which fell into dry ground woul,
not. This was true of cornstalk Ian,
and the crop threatened to be yer,
uneven. The rain of this forenoon
while in no wise a "soaker," will b
worth that usual million dollars.
Prof. and Mrs. S. T. May receive,
a telegram stating that their son, Ha
May, was i'll of scarlet fever at Ann
apolis, Md, and had been quaran
ined for six weeks. The young ma.
went to Annapolis the first of tn
year and was taking a course in
naval coaching school with a view o
entering the Annapolis naval acad
envy by appointment through Con
gresham c. H. Dillon. His exami
nation was to have been held thi
week when he was to have beef
granted a leave of absence to return
home on a visit to his parents. TIL
telegram did not indicate that tn
illness was serious, but the long tim
of quarantine is a disappointment t
Mr.. and Mrs. May, who were lookin
forward to the completion of thei
sons examination and his visit home
Vote for l.. w. Unzelman for cit
commissioner tOmOfrow.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
Stone SUCCUMBS
MISSOURI SENATOR DIES OF
PARALYSIS.

Washington, ID. c., April 15.-Sen-
ator William j. Stone, of Missouri,
chairman of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee and for many years
prominent among democratic leaders
died here yesterday after a stroke of
paralysis suffered last Wednesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15

Washington, ID. c., April 15.-The
turning point in the battle on the
west front is being reached, says the
war departments review of the mil
itary situation for the week ending
April 13, published today. The Ger
mans have failed to achieve victory
in the field, the statement continues,
and will soon be forced to resume
their old tactics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
OVER THE TOP.

To save the city of Madison the ex-
pense Of a second election, do your
bit and tomorrow vote C. A. Kelley
for city commissioner, thus giving
him the required majority of votes.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
THE CITY.

- = = - - - -
Probably showers tonight and
Tuesday; colder west portion to-
night.
= = = - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15

1 am prepared to build sidewalks
or any other kind Of construction In
the line Of cement work.. 3.
Thompson, Phone 1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15

For Sale. My residence property
includes n and a half acres land.
Will consider trade for about 40
acres farm land. L. Jorgenson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-10
Board Of Chosen FreehOlderS
of the County of Cape May
Public Notice

Sealed bids for the construction OF 1890 lin
cal feet of wooden curbing or bulkhead on the
line OF the County Road, known as the Peters
in Upper Township, in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by L.. NJ. Rice,
County Engineer, Wildwood. N. j., will be
received and opened at a meeting of the Board
to be held in the court house, at Cape May
Court House. N. i. at twelve O'clock noon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-10
WOOL COAT, YARN TRIMMING
Knitted Work Still the Vogue, Adding
to Smartness of One of the Newest
Pieces of Apparel.

Apparently we all have grown SO
used to knitting that we just cannot
stop doing it. At least, n is justified
in such an inference from the number
of knitted accessories and the forms of
knitted trimming M sees nowadays in
the shops. To begin with, the vogue
of the knitted wool sweater is by no
means finished. Women stop in their
war work of making socks and mufflefs
now and then to knit a sweater for
themselves of some gay yarn.
Perhaps the newest thing is the
wooden coat with trimmings of knitted
yarn. Some of these coats are very
smart. They are expensive, too, for, Of
course, the knitted work is hand done,
and they also are a novelty. One of a
dark, dull green cloth shows sleeves,
pockets and a waistcoat front of knit
ted green worsted. Others have only
collar, cuffs and belt or collar, cuffs
and pockets of the worsted work, and
a good many have vests or waistcoats
of it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-10
Sheriff's Sale

By virtue of a writ OF Fieri Facias, for sale
OF Mortgaged Premises, to me directed, issued
out OF the Court OF Chancery of New j rsey,
on the 9th day OF April, A. ID. 1918, in q certain
cause wherein Joseph Beck Tyler, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Michae Allen, de-
ceased, Is complainant, and Leah L. Garrison
et viz, ct al, are defendants, l shall Expose to
sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, MAY b., 1918,
between the hours OF twelve and five o'clock
p. M, to wit, at one o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day.. at the Sheriff's Office, in Cape
May Court House, Cape May County, New
Jersey:
All that certain mortgaged premises, with
the appurtenances, in the bill of complaint
In the said cause particularly set forth and
described, that is to say:
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate in the Borough of Holly Beach, in the
County OF Cape May and State of New Jersey,
together with the tw"o-and-one-half story
frame dwelling thereon erected.
Beginning at a point in the southwest line
OF Roberts avenue, distant two hundred and
nifty feet northwest from the west corner of
Roberts and Pacific avenues, and extending
thence northwest along the southwest line of
Roberts avenue forty feet in front or breadth;
thence southwest. between parallel lines of
that width or frontage, at right angles to
Roberts avenue, one hundred feet in length
or depth.
Being lot No. "a, in block No. l02, on Plan
the County Clerk, at Cape May Court House.
Sale to be made subject to all unpaid mu-
nicipal liens or taxes, If any there be.
ROBERT s. MILLER, Sheriff.
Dated April IL, 1918.
Joseph Beck Tyler, Sorr. 4-l9, Al, pfS9.60
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-10
The Long Arm of Mercy
The Red Cross is the Long Arm of Mercy.
By DR.. FRANK CRANE

The Red Cross is the Long Arm of Mercy.
1t is the Kindness of Neutrality-suspicious..
In Man is an Angel and a Devil, a DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde. The Red Cross is the Good, aroused, energized to
thwart the Bad.
1t is the best antidote we know to the bane of war.
There are other Charities, more or less helpful. The
Red Cross is the mightiest of all Charities. the Love and Pity
of all men made supremely efficient.
If, as Emerson said, sensible men and conscientious
men all over the world are of one religion" this is the ex.
preston of that religion.
The Red Cross is Humanity united in Service.
1t asks no mans opinion; only his need.
Black or White, Friend or Foe, to the Red Cross there
is no differences; it only asks: "Who is Suffering?" And
to him it goes.
The Red Cross is so Efficient that Governments recog-
nze it; so Pure in its purpose that whoever wishes well his
fellow men, desires to help it; so Clean in it's administration
that the most suspicious can find no fault in it.
The Red Cross not only seeks to alleviate the cruelties
of War; it is the expression of those human sentiments that
some day will put an end to War.
1t is the impulse of Love, striving to overcome the inn
pulse of Hate.
1t is Mercy's cooperation struggling against Wars RI
valries.
1t is the one Society in which every Man, Woman and
Child should be enrolled; for it knows no sects, no preju-
dices, no protesting opinion; the human being does not live
that does not feel that the starving should be fed. the sick
tended and the wounded healed.
Majestic and divine is this Long Arm of Mercy; it finds
the fallen on the battlefield, it brings the nurse and the
physician to the victim in the hospital; it leads the weeping
orphan to a home; it feeds the starving, cares for the pest
smitten whom all others abandon, and pours the oil of Help
and Pity into the bitter wounds OF the World.
Where a volcano has wrought desolation in Japan, or a
Flood in China, or a Hurricane in Cuba, or a Famine in
India, or a Plague in Italy. or ravaging Armies in Poland,
Servia or Belgium, there flies the Red Cross, the Angel of
God whom the fury of men cannot Danish from the Earth;
and to the Ends of the Earth, over all the ways of the Seven
Seas, wherever is Human Misery, there is extended, to bless
and to heal. its Long Arm of Mercy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-10

drawing coffee from a big marmite as
fast as l could fill cups and, pointing
to his pipe, said, 'Tobac, tobac.' l
said, DO you want some Htobacco?' He
seemed stunned for a moment and
then said: DO o know 1t nearly
gave me a fit to hear you speak Eng
fish. / haven't heard q woman speak
English in five months He said he
had been walking about in the cold
since four o'clock last night. He
couldn't find a hotel or a bright light
because, of course, everything is closed
and darkened on account of the bonn
bardmentS. . The Americans are
very fond of ham sandwiches. They
eat much more than the French SOL
diers, and when they first came in and
ordered six eggs apiece it caused con-
sternation throughout the land. The
funniest thing of all is to hear the
Sammies grandly urging these wealthy
English girls to keep the change-oh,
keep the changeP We start the
day at five and work continuously I'M
til nine, when three fresh %cantinieres
relieve us. At five we go on for the
evening shift from five to eight, and
1t is the most exciting and exhausting
of the shifts. There is a certain time
when they come down on us like a
food, eight or ten deep around the
counter and three or four hundred al
together in this little room, as eager
and tired as schoolboys."
The foregoing letter indicates that
our soldiers look to the Red Cross
Canteen as An oasis in a desert. They
would not have 1t If 1t were not for
your Red Cross.