davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
The Bismarckian Doctrine.

Here by
the sayings of this molder of the Germany be
better able to understand the enemy are fighting.
When Bismarck said The life of nations crowned with
only far they have Teuton blood their veins and
fseeds of German imperialism lust of world dominion. He be-
Rved that there only that Teuon
crush this Pruanm which has been bred through generations
But yet interesting that this teacher of the iron and
ood rule admitted that he world be ruled from below
ne something's feared that government of force must
its and fall he dared himself let
thers know this fear of righteousness
If today he the falacy mer-
able doctrines and he would the God he feared for forgive
for leading his people in the murderous he did
Such is the Pssian creed Pssan admit defeat
though his might dictate otherwise Prusnsm
taught nothing 1t be destroyed by the element
force which gave it birth
Here Bismarckian sayings:
Not by speeches and maores qus
tons decided, but by and blood"
= "The world be ruled from below"
"y ambassadors wheel around like Off
GERS the word of command, without knowing why"
ANY one who make promises get himself elected"
"The dread of responsibility is disease of times"
you rpen by setting lamps
Not the people of the cities but the people Of the make
J nation"
"a majority has no heart"
Let leave children problem they might
world tsome if there nothing left for them do
forward"
Passions like the pond; devou the other
until only old is left"
Whoever looked the
the battlefield will think twice before beginning war.
Equality is the daughter OF and covetousness"
Every has flaw, just good apple has
life only as they
they preserve the
characteristics o that race"
81 all diplomats by telling truth
Gladstone played with words long that after while words
kyed with him"
I'VE Germans fear God and nothing whole
uy haphazard collection of individuals whom he has
{ his views"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
DANIELS COMMENDS
SIX ENLISTED MEN

Six enlisted men have been COM
mended by Secretary Daniels for eff
cient performance of duty and eK-
cellent conduct when the l. s S
Rockefeller was torpedoed and SUNK
May 7o, 1915 The men are: James
Harold Stephens. boatswain's mate,
first class, NeedersbUrg, Ind; John
Muehlmann, seaman. second class.
Marquette University. Milwaukee.
Wis: Jack Cecil kelsey. seaman.
second class, Carlton. Greg: Fred
North Carl, l2l baltimore avenue. De
troit Mich; Frederick f Gordon.
seaman. SO E. Main street. Mount
Vernon, Ill. and Earl Ewing Nc
Reynolds, seaman. second class. Au-
brey, Tex.
John Robert Britain. coxswain.
Valley Forge. Pa. and John Francis
King, boatswain's mate. first class,
Fair Haven, Conn, have also been
commended by Secretary Daniels for
Dromptness and Eallantry in diving
overheard from the [. s. 5. Wyo-
ming. September % and resrIing
from drowning a shipmate who had
fallen overheard while working on
the ships side
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
MINE WORKERS WAGE l
RAISED TO $500 DAILY
New Scale Will Stabilize Mine La
Dor Situation, Ii Is Hoped

Increased wages running from a,
cents an hour for laborers outside
the mines TO estimated average
earnings Of approximately $3.50 a
day for contract miners were an
nounced yesterday by the confer
ence Of national labor adjusting
agencies for the miners in the an
thracite fields.
This new scale replaces the agree
ment between the United Mine
Workers and the operators which
was signed to continue during the
war II is granted because increased
wages in other war industries have
been drawing miners away from
coal production. and with the de-
pletion in miners ranks due 70 the
draft, the fulfllment Of the coal PRO
gram OF the nation was imperiIled.
The conference believes that these
new wages will stabilize the mining
industry and hold the miners al
their picks.
A preliminary announcement
from the Fuel Administration said
that the wage increases would be
largely absorbed into the present
price Of coal end that there would
be no general advance in fuel prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
OUT WITH THE LADIES,
HONKED AT HIS WIFE
Oscar 7. Bach No Deceiver, Says
Brief in Divorce Suit.

Oscar T. Bach does not believe IN
keeping anything from his wife.
His frsnkness. however, Is not
appreciated by his wife. Mrs. Lillian
Bach. who is suing for a limited di-
vOrce and slimony in the District
Supreme Court.
An instance OF his generosity in
letting his wife in. even on his
good times" is recited in a brief
filed yesterday. According TO the
brief. while taking strange ladies
out for an airing O. nights. Il is his
invariable habit to honk his ma
chine vehemenJly as he passes by
his domiciIe. while his wife IL Sc
cUrely anchored caring for two
bab abies. one five months old and an
other barely two years.
Other traits OF this model hus-
band, as described by his wife, are
as follows:
He refuses TO clothe his family
properly.
He refuses 10 give them enough TO
eat
He INDUCES periodically in an I'm
pulse TO knock his wife 10 the floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
BROKEN C0LLARBONE
SUSTAINED BY CYCLIST

Robert Adams. n years Of age. Of
22c3 FlaEler place northwest, was
knocked from his bicycle yesterday
by an automobile and later taken
10 Garfield Hospital suffering from
a broken collar bone Two ANTONIO
hiles collided at Thirteenth street and
Florida avenue and one OF them hit
Adams.
Miss Margaret Brook. Il years Of
age, OF rs Eleventh street southeast.
was knocked down by a. automobile
yesterday while roller skating on
Fifteenth street southeast. She was
removed to the Casually Hospital
in the same automobile that struck
her Roy Gicker. 1874 L street south
east, was the driver.
Catherine ChepUras. years Of axe.
OF 800 John Marshall place north
west fell on the back porch of her
home yesterday, a distance OF about
ten feet and received a cash on her
forehead The child struck a board
when she fell She was removed
TO the Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28

served his men well-cooked and cor
rectly proportioned as to its ele-
ments: second: That the ventila-
ton, condition as to cleanliness and
the heating of the living and sleep
ing quarters is as it should be;
third: That the soldiers body is
clean and correctly dressed and shod
for exercise and for rest.
Recently mention was made OF a
company which each morning had a
long list of men respond to the sick
call with colds and bowel com
plants. In this same company the
practical application of the three
principles cited above almost elimi-
mated the need for sounding the
sick call.
Col. Harry ]. Hirsch, Q. NJ. c.
L. S. A, who has been on duty in
New York City, and Lieut.. Samuel
Grass. Q. NJ. C. L s. A, who was
appointed from civil life a few weeks
ago. were indicted by Federal grand
Jury in New York city October 3.
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the United States government. Four
other indictments were handed down
at the same time against Morris Ro-
senwasser and Leo Rosenwasser, OF
the firm of ROsenwasser Brothers
and twelve of their employees. The
firm has been manufacturing rain
coats for the army under a.. $S,-
100000 contract. 1t is charged that
the persons indicted manufactured
or passed defective rainCOats as be-
ing up to specifications Col.
Hirsch was held in 800 bail, he
having pledged his word t0 the gov
ernment to appear when wanted He
was graduated from West Point in
1891 He has served at different times
in many infantry regiments OF the
old army, and was detailed to the
Quartermaster Corps in July. 1914.
The Second American field army
came into being on October u and
began operations under command Of
Maj. Gen. Robert J.. Bullard, /. S. A.
The First army, which has been in
existence since August. is now under
command of Mai Gen. Hunter Lig-
gett. Gen. Pershing assumes command
of the group of armies.
Maj. Gen. William c. GOrgas. /. s.
A. retired. former Surgeon General of
the army, who recently was retired
for age, was detailed to active duty
by Secretary Baker on October 15.
Gen. Gorgas will complete the inspec-
ton of medical facilities in France
and England. upon which he now is
engaged, and then will return to the
United States to submit a report
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Oct. 27.-The following
Washtngtonians are registered at
local hotels:
R. Antle, New Strand: E. c. Bre-
weIy, Park Avenue; J. p. DunIap,
W allick; J. Harper. Broadway Cen
tral: {. J. Quentell, Park Avenue:
r. X. Richtmyer, Park Avenue: C. r
Ruby. WalliCk: R. S. y. Sartz. Her
aid Square; Lieut.. W. II. Shaw.
Breslin; W. z. Butler, Herald Square:
Lieut.. c. L. Conley. Breslin; 4. s
fines, WalliCk: H. f. Niles. AISon-
gHin; R. L. Polio, Woodward: H. o.
FaNlor, Breslin; E. F. WaIher-.
Latham; Mrs. f. E. Walbcrg.
Latham: r. c. Garrett, Grand: Mrs.
r. c. Garrdtt. Grand: W. Galley.
Grand: Capt. ]. L. Kennedy, Navarro:
J. Mayes, Hermitage; Mrs. J. Mayes,
Hermitage; NJ. Moran, Grand: Mrs.
NJ. Moran, Grand; Z. Perkins. Ma
varre; Mrs. E. Perkins. Navarro:
Miss NJ. f. Ruble, Martha Washing
ton; Miss L. Silsby, Martha Wash
ington; B. H. Simmons, Navarro; I.
w. Simons, Grand: Capt. +. n.
Trefy, Continental; c. Hubert.
Woodward; Miss M NJ jackson.
Latham: F. B. Jordan, Marlborough; ;
J. Lord, Continental; Mrs. F. A.
Prehle, Sherman Square: W. s.
Smith, jr., Hermitage; F. p. Thomp-
son. Herald Square; Ems Wimberle,
Anso1ia; Mrs. Wimberle. Ansonia;
w. G. Comber, Herald Square: NJ. e.
Murrell, Grand; Miss H. L. Douglass
Park Avenue; J. p. Dunlap. WalliCk;
S. B. Meserve. Wallick.
TRADE REPRESENTATIN
NJ. Goldenberg; l.. S. Reese. linens
and art goods. l14O Broadway, Hotel
Grand; c. H. Cecil & Co; c. II. Cecil,
cloths, trimmings. etc, Hotel Grand.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
They Also.

They also who only stand and wait"
mighty English poet wrote in former years
Whence every maiden, watching at the gate,
Had quoted him and gloried in her tears
Then, sudden, like a storm summer night
horde of Huns hurled bowling on the world;
Some dread eclipse seemed hiding all earth's light
Till allied flag and banner unfurled.
This was human foe they fought-a thing of lies
Or FIRE and hends, of rape and ravages and hate,
Gloatng in glee at tortured babies cries.
Who, then, would dare to only stand and waltz"
The maiden bade her soldier fond farewell,
The mother kissed her only son good-by;
The wife gave him she loved too much to tell;
The sister sent her brother off to die.
And now each sets to work to fill his place,
In schools and factory IN home and store;
Now idleness is reckoned disgrace
He only serves who helps to win the war
Mere traitors they, today who stand and wait"
~s While men and women night the frightful Hun;
They only serve who early, long and late
Work on, until Our Victory is won
G. MACFARLA
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
MARINE FIREMEN TO
GET COLLEGE TRAINING

A college for merchant marine nre-
men has been established IN Chicago
and is prepared 10 enroll 500 men for
the first graduating class. The col
leEe building was formerly q hotel
and is in the heart OF the famous
Chicago loop.
In the old days the marine fireman
learned his trade under fiery condi-
tions. The United States shipping
Board. however. has found that coal
conservation and expert firing Is
needed II the new American merchant
fleets are TO compete with those OF
other nations. As a result the Yam
kee firemen will first attend college
and then take a postgraduate course
in one Of the dozen training ships
The men will bs paid $50 a month
while in training and s. a month
with a bonus for WAT zone service
when they enter marine service.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
By DWIG
BY John kendrick Bangs.
RICHEST OF ALL.

RICHEST OF ALL.
Not gold or silver Innings do I see
In sundry clouds that hide the sky
from me.
But something finer far lies there
behind
To ease my heart, and reassure my
mind,
For on that further side OF every
cloud.
Better than aught OF treasure
known endowed.
Triumphant Conqueror OF things OF
Night
There lies the everlasting Realm OF
Light!
iCsrNriElt IgSH
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
COLLEGES MERGED
BY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Union of Older Bodies Gives United
Control of Education.

The merger OF the older bodies of
the American Lutheran Church, which
will be completed in New York in
November, will bring together under
one direction colleges and seminaries
valued at s5,25O.OOO with endowments
running well above s3,OOOOOO There
are sixteen colleges and eleven semi
naries. The oldest goes back to the
days Of George Washington. while the
youngest has been established since
Woodrow Wilson entered the White
House.
Most of these Lutheran institutions
are now part of the military estab-
lshment and are occupied by the
Students Army Training Corps.
A prominent Lutheran educator
states the first effect of the merger
of the three older bodies on their
higher education will be the applica-
ton Of Marshal Foch's strategy of
-alliance." There is a strong tendency
to conserve resources, to set up
higher standards. and by co-opera-
ton to cover the field more thor
oughly.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
Local Physician Victim
Of Automobile Thieves

Dr. Edwin s. Lathrop. OF M East
Capitol street. was the victim OF one
of a band of thieves yesterday who
make a business OF looting unat-
tended automobiles OF their contents.
The physicians overcOat. which he
left in his car in front OF the home
Of a patient Yesterday afternoon.
was stolen
Mildred Messing 1850 Fairmont
street northwest. complained to the
police that thieves entered her home
Saturday night and stole SO worth
OF clothing.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
Our War Platform.

l. No peace by negotiation
2 Terms to be dictated by the allies
g. No secret conferences with Germany.
a. Unconditional surrender. E..
Political-The Kaiser and autocracy
Militay-Disarmament of army and navy.
Commercial-German industry to restore BEL
gium and French cities, property and fac
tories, before being permitted to enter on
foreign trade.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
NERVE WON VICTORY.

Rack in the year ISoo Geo P RoweH stood
brink OF bankruptcy result of experimenting with RpPans
Chemical Company All the skill all the experience all the money
all the good he could command had failed TO put over
No one could tell him why.
Things proved successful in other campaigns not
when Rppans The minds OF the country were
consulted Rowen could really expert opinions
scheme which he believed would let him
discover what wrong result he prepared sNpage sd-
vertment borrowed $4,000 and spent $4,000 OF It
ming that sxpage the New York daes Just
time and all on the day he the hole nearly
oneha million nothing left and had TO borrow the
money o try this idea "
In less than he had made his loss paid his
debts because he had established buSness
which has never since failed Princely dividend
people think foolhardy-some might think II
the crazy indifferent to responsibility IL
was neither RoweI ool-he careful student OF
conditions business solely because of his
Certainly who graced the adve
ng profession enjoyed for the meeting
of his obligations
Mr. Rewell went of the Rppan Chemical
Company simply NERVE back his Judgment
in spite all financial obstacles.
Many has been wasted because the advenrer stopped
and business today might be put
top" behind only had the plunge htte
deeper.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
Don't Let Success Swell Your Head.

Nearly every acquires certainty
seconfdence which makes him stand above the
shouldn't be blamed for thisassumng that there
him concetbecaus his thinking and working
naturally fell the being alone that he could
: \lan and execute, without distraction annoyance.
this has, been his OF strength But
lis also lies his greatest weakness.
may the way he sruggled-when he
bottomto make things come his way whether he
worldwide gangboss the
hop on a road job, whether he selling goods
But may impression that he's far the
afford like common husler"and
aoof able efficient but feeling that the job
him.
And day-maybe when his competitors have
passed what himself strongly
lbeIeved, that Jobs don't that
F there youngsters training who "cha6ng the Bit
eapel the who stood when he his
best can't hope against when he has distinctly umpd
b. his interest and in his aggressiveness
If you're you'd better grip yourself
Gors about your past yourself into
minded openhearted attitude, freshness
|bf your early
$rsnocked of an hour"
remember the which the Divine
rah brought France! Forgive them for they know
very we'll what they doP
The settling this affair by battle instead of dpo
the difference diplomat
and dipsomaniac-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
Get the Audience Right.
Bv s. L. LETTH.

Pick your audience advertising Deaf people are never IN
d to One docs not seek the poor io
Of do we ask inc Ou 10 OOs
the workings OF a farm tractor g.,
Success in advertising ability make your appeal to hS
RIGHT audience The copy the world won't pay IN the wrong
v more than could be made profitable hve and
ten ten ccntm picture house
TIE first point YOU Of selecting advertising
or % handle YOUR account the knows what kind of
an audience paper is likely to reach
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28

Now is remember the which the Divine
sarah brought Forgive them for they know
very we'll what they do"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28

Today the annual vacation of the clock famly-t
Knocked off an hour"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28

The settling affair battle instead of dpio
macy don't know the difference between diplomat
and dipsonaniac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds. rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach, you must battle on the inside ike
you battle outside. This is vastly
more important, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, while the bowel pores 40,
says well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. drink before
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in 1t. This will cleanse,
purify and freshen the entire alimen-
tary tract, before putting more food
into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
Is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except a sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
TEN of these vile poisons and toxins:
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
You felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became saturated with an &C
emulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep it up.
AS soap and hot water act on the skin.
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so
limestone phosphate and hot water
before breakfast, act On the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08
War to Bring Trade Activity,
Says Rankin, in 1918 Outlook

We may take lesson from Londor
In this respect, where business all has
increased during the war. At the an
nual meeting Of Selfridge's Limited
Department Store, held in London last
February, the earnings for the last
1lVe years were given as follows:
Year ending January 31st, 1913
S25O,00O.
Year ending January 31st, 1914
$650,OOO.
Year ending January 31st. 1915
after six months of war, S670,0OO.
Year ending January 31st, 1916
$750000.
And in the year just ended, $1,125,
600.
Harrod's, Ltd. another London de
rartment store, increased its earnings
during 1916 to $4,000 over the prev
ious year. Hope Bros. Ltd, John Bar
ker & Co., Dickens Jones and other
stores selling general merchandise, all
report similar increase Sir George
Palsh, Great Britain's trade represen.
tative to the. United States saws
American merchants will enjoy great
err sales than they ever expected to
deal with. War means trade activity
not depression
One thing is certain and that is
this: Business for the manufacturers
or merchants who sense the situation
and plan to reach the people who have
the money to buy necessities and even
the luXuries will be exceedingly good
in 1918. Newspapers will play an even
more important part in reaching such
consumers than ever before.
There will be large new advertis-
ing substitutes for articles that the
Food Administration of the Govern.
ment wish the people of this country
to use or eat less of or plenty of. For
instance, through advertising people
could be told that there are plenty of
potatoes, cabbage, onions, apples and
root vegetables at prices as cheap, if
not cheaper than before the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A MACNESIA BATH
A Wonderful Treatment For Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion and Sour,
Upset Stomach

No man or woman who suffers from
acid indigestion or dyspepsia can make
mistake by giving their stomach an
occasional internal bath with little
biSurated magn esia, says well known
authority Ninety per cent of all diges-
tive disorders are caused by "acid stom-
ach. Nature provides hydrochIoric
acid as one of the digestive fluids but
a great many stomachs generate too
much acid which irritates and inf1ames
the stomach walls and causes partially
dtgested food to sour and ferment
Thus the stomach while fundamentally
all right develops gas, wind and the
plain commonly mistaken for indiges-
ton.
This harmful. poisonous excess acid
in the stomach should be neutralized
before it works its way into the blood
and is carried all over the body. The
moment your stomach burns or feels
sour or the food you eat begins to hurt
get few ounces of Risurated Magnesia
from any reliable druggist and take a
teaspoonful in little water. Relief
comes in five minutes by the watch
The Bisurated Magnesia washes down
into your acid-inflamed and burning
stomach and sootheS and cools the
heated walls and takes up or neutral
ICES every trace of excess acid present
much as piece of blotting paper or
sponge might do Every symptom of
stomach distress vanishes and natural,
easy, painless digestion follows.
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08
HOW TO TELL THE
RANK OF OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-All COM
missioned officers wear black
and gold hat cord On the collar
OF his shirt a second lieutenant
wears bronze ornament-for the
infantry, crossed rifles with the
number of his regiment In the
upper angle; for cavalry, crossed
sabers; field artillery, crossed can
non; coast artillery, a shell on the
crossed cannon; engineer corps,
turreted castle; signal corps,
crossed flags with a flaming torch;
medical corps, wand entwined by
two serpents; quartermaster corps
gold key crossed with sword and
surmounted by a wheel and eagle;
ordnance, a bursting shell. He will
also wear the quarter-inch stripe
around his cuff.
A first lieutenant will wear the
same insignia and in addition one
single silver bar on each side Of
his collar. On his avercoat he
wears a single scroll of narrow
black braid
A captain wears two silver bars
A major wears the same insignia
with a gold oak leaf on his Shout
ders and three scrolls of braid. A
lieutenant colonel wears a silver
oak leaf and four scrolls of braid:
colonel, a silver spread eagle and
five scrolls of braid.
A brigadier general wears a sill
yer star; major general, two sill
yer stars; lieutenant general, two
stars and a coat of arms of the
United States between
The non-commissioned officers
wear chevrons above the elbow to
denote their rank; a corporal, two
chevrons, sergeant, three; first SER
geant, three, with a diamond or
loZenge in the center.