davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
By Margery Rex.

AN be good mother and pursue successful career
n a time?
~ Alma Gluck zimbaist thinks and family are
could for
he o. children in the home.
Ter town avenue Mrs Zimbaist talked
baby daughter Marie Virginia whom she is
proud sadder sight than the drustu lonesome
Affections comradeships
friendships nordinate ambition began Mrs
zmbalst THE first all time and attention
baby l
competent who gives her attention..
Virginia claimed attention minute while
mechanical The baby
gypsy cOlOring
mother.
expect always have to play in fe that have
baby While poor rehearsing
their tumphs I'll busy knitting
being living
past"
zlmbasts place at Fishers Island they
their where the vionst
famous singer and play with the baby and forget all the
arduous work opera stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02

Copyright; 1919 lnternAuontl Ne"a oerlee
kID EAR. ought you 70 get up-''
Sure. it will do me good
~ TO talk and forget my
misery"
But Warren. you know you
hardly slept any last night"
And ] won't sleep any tonight
81 I don't sjir around some this
Afternoon" returned Warren testify.
Il could have put them on"
Helen went on. only II seemed 80
late to call UP this morning.
Warren was getting into his light
Spring suit and was selecting his
tie vita careful deIiberatiOn. Helen
watched him rs shs began to get
into her own clothes. II seemed IN
credible that he would feel like
making the effort to get dressed.
Last night he had had quite fever
and had been really III.
She followed him out into the
living room and saw him cOmforta-
bly, settled in the chaise Tongue be-
fore she went back TO finish her
dressing. sure you're well enough
10 stay out here. Warren she said
finally.
Yes what's the matter with you,
Anyway-don't you want me-"
Al three-thiry the door bell rang
and Helen who had been sitting In
an easy chair near Warren. looked
~ quickly,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
By LOretto C. Lynch

UnstruetOr War cookery. New York
Evening High school for women).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
PUSS IN BOOTS,
JUNIOR
A Pleasing Good Night
Series by David
Cory

NE misty morning. as little
Puss Junior made his way
across a green meadow. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
Take q Look at Mars.

THE PLANET of War is still glowing brilliantly in the
evening sky IN the hind quarter of the Lion His color
when high the sky is not red but orange. Although ma
much more than 1000 miles in diameter and over co.,
100000 miles from the EARTH he sends back to suff
cent reflected sunlight TO rival the first magnitude stars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
Alma GLuck on Babies and Career
Sadder Sight, She Says ethan the Artist Who Has Sacrificed
Natural Affections to LuOrdinate Ambition"

These Home Life Pictures of Alma Gluck zmbalist
Were Taken Exclusively for the Evening Journal
and Show Her with Her Little Girl, Marie Vir-
ginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
This Day in Our History.

THIS is the anniversary of the death of Stonewa jack
son. shot down in 1853 by mistake by his own troops
The noted Confederate leader returning to his lines
after accommodating trip and wounded in the hand
and arm The former was amputaed and pneumonia set
In killing him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17

expeditionary force there Is no
such word as peace with the
Huns unbeaten. The man who
talks peace today, except through
victory, Is a traitor"
The enemy peace offensive is lken-
ed to the action of German machine
gun crews in the Vesle fighting when
they fought and killed Americans I'M
til they were surrounded, then shout
ed "kamerad."
The mothers of the American SOL
diers in France want the same peace
their sons demand. All the courage
of the ancient Spartan mother is in
the hearts of the women of America.
The object of the Fourth Liberty
loan is to bring that peace-a Just
peace, a righteous peace, an Ameri-
can peace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17
NUGENT Is REPUDiATED BY
LOYAL DEMOCRATS.

If there are democrats in north Ida
no who are accepting John F. Nu-
gent as the nominee of their party
and for that reason are disposed to
support him, their minds will be dis
abused by reading New Freedom,
published at Boise and recognized as
the organ of the democratic party.
Here is an extract from a recent is
sue of that paper which reflects the
attitude of the real democratic party
of Idaho:
I'VE are opposed to Senator
Nugents election for the reason
that no test that can be applied
to the figures of the primary cleo
ton show him to have received a
majority of the votes cast by the
democrats, and therefore we re-
fuse absolutely and unqualifiedly
to regard him as the democratic
nominee, His nomination was
foisted upon the party against
the protest of loyal party mem
bers by interlopers just as much
as Samuels, long republic
can, and Purcell, another life
long republican, were placed up
on the ticket by the votes of men
and women, who are not demo-
Gratis and who only profess to be
democrats to ride into office.
when they will throw off the
mask and become members of a
political organization falsely al
legged to be nonpartisan, but in
fact the most hidebound political
organization in the entire United
States"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17
REPUBLICANS SUPPORTED PRES
lDENT-DEMocRATS DIDN'T.

When democrats urge that it is ne
cessary to elect a democratic con-
gress in order to insure support for
the president i'm the conduct of the
war, it is only necessary to point to
the record of the two parties since
war was declared to show the fallacy
and absurdity of such claim. Here is
one example and there are plenty
more When President Wilson asked
the congress to pass the first select
i've service law, Mr.. Dent, a democrat,
chairman Of the military affairs COM
mittee of the house, refused absolute
ly to give the support asked by the
president and it was necessary for
julius Kahn. of California, republic
can minority leader, to come forward
and carry through the bill that meant
so much to the administration in its
effort to make war measures effect
i've. On numerous occasions it was
republican votes that saved the day
for administration war measures, and
the entire war record of congress
shows that a larger percentage oil
republicans have supported the pres
31ent than democrats.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17
ALLIES HAVE NOTHING TO DIS
CUSS WITH GERMANY.

The substance of the presidents
last note to Germany, reduced to a
few words, should have been his an
swer to the proposal for an armistice.
But the presidents propensity for
note writing, to say nothing of other
considerations that may have influ-
enced him, precluded any possibility
of this direct and decisive plan being
adopted. In naming conditions which
would have to be complied with be-
fore am armistice could be consider
ed, the natural inference was that the
president would consent to an armis-
tice under certain conditions, and as
the proposal came from Germany as
a preliminary step to negotiations for
peace, it was also natural to conclude
that the president would consent to
deal with Germany in arriving at the
terms of peace The thought of con-
sidering Germany in any other light
than as a criminal at the bar is alb
horrent to Americans, and is even
more so to our European allies who
for long years have been fighting the
German beast and now that he is
nearing subjugation, they do not pro-
pose to permit him to have a voice in
shaping the fate that awaits him. In
line with this thought Colonel George
Harvey. in the October issue of the
North American Review, tells how
peace will be restored through con-
ference of the allies and that Ger
many will accept the conditions i'm
posed, or suffer further punishment
Here is what he says:
There is no necessity for
peace conference at the end of this
war, and the sooner the newspap-
ers, public men and the public at
large cease to talk about a con-
ference and recognize the facts
the better 1t will be in creating
healthy state of public opinion in
all the allied countries, and the
sooner it will penetrate the Ger
man mind of the treatment the
world intends to accord Germany
he of tba hnctilitiac
There is no necessity for a con-
ference because a conference i'm
plies adjustment, discussion, con-
cession: surrender here for gain
elsewhere; forgiveness for the
past and friendship in the future.
With Germany there is nothing to
discuss because witt Germany
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17
WHY DEMOCRATS OPPOSE BUD.
GET AND TARIFF.

Argentina, according to a cable
gram from Buenos Aires is consider
ing an increase in her tariff on. i'm
ports equivalent to 20 per cent in ad-
dition to a 80 per cent increase In port
dues. This proposal is included in
the 1919 budget submitted by the
president of Argentina The demo-
Gratis now in control refuse to provide
for budget system. They prefer to
take all taxes from domestic produce
ton and industry, and to spend money
with wanton extravaganza. Our Sec
rotary of the treasury presents
book of estimates of funds to con-
gress with no attempt to check up
the demands of greedy bureaucrats.
and this book of estimates Is supple
mented by additional requests to
swell these enormous sums. The re-
publicans are generally in favor of
adopting the budget system; the
democrats are against 1t, prefer
ring to divide their loot through
the chairmen of committees who
hail from the south, and who
see to 1t that "the south gets
hers" Argentina has something to
offer us in the way of example, in
tariff as well as In the budget sys-
tenn.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17
CAGE THE BEAST FIRST.
mining and Scientific Press)

mining and Scientific Press
Let we forget, let it be recorded
that the Germans have sunk more
hospital ships than military trans
ports, and that when they assassin
ated the women and children on the
Lusitania they struck a medal to cele-
brate the event and proclaimed hol-
day for the school children of Ger
many that they might applaud the
cowardly deed. Now the America"
soldiers go over the top shoul'"7
"Lusitania," and the day has CONF
when the Hun is finding no trench Vi
fortress strong enough to protect "'"'
from the avengers. He Is unrepe"'
ant, although he begins to Wlllie
about defending his land from t'o''
that are driving him back to MS ian'
after invading. marauding, ana NC
spelling the hearths and homes OF mn
lions of innocent people in Belgium
and France. When the beast mas Uee"
Gagged it will be time enough to l''"
about pardoning his sin; until '"o"
1t Is sanctimopious blasphemy'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17
SENATOR BORAH AND THE SUE.
FRAGE AMENDMENT.

Catherine Flanagan, organizer in
Idaho of the National Woman's par
ty, is out with a statement in which
she places the responsibility for the
defeat of the suffrage resolution in
the senate upon Senator Borah, and
by implication appeals to the people
of Idaho to retire him from the SEN
ate this fall. The resolution failed
because it lacked the necessary two
thirds to carry it. There We're thir-
ty-four senators. two more than a
third, who either voted against the
resolution or were paired against II,
and there is no more reason to hold
Senator Borah responsible for its de-
feat than any other of the number
who We're recorded against 1t. For
twenty-five years Senator Borah has
been an ardent advocate of woman
suffrage and was one of the most in
fluential forces in making Idaho
suffrage state when votes for women
vas less popular rallying cry than
it is today. He had the courage to
act upon his conviction then and so
he has today. He believed then and
he believes today that the right to
determine who shall vote belongs to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17

for the mutual benefit of both.
| supported the Lenroot revenue
law and it was my amendment that
was adopted by the congress fixing
the annuity system of compensation
for insurance to the great benefit of
our soldiers and their families.
l supported the legislation in the
nature of substitutes for bills intro
duced by myself and others, granting
leave of absence and exemption to
homesteaders and miners on our
western lands.
Stands Upon Record.
l have tried to do my duty faith
fully in the halls Of congress, before
the committees, before the depart
ments, and in handling the multitude
of matters that are brought to the
attention of your representative. Up
on that record and denied the oppOr-
tunity of making a personal cam
paign of the state for reelection, |
must rely.
In making this appeal I know the
character of the people to whom |
appeal. They are people who have
gone over the top in the service of
our country in every way since we
became involved in the war They
have gone over the top in furnishing
men to do our fighting, in sending
nurses to our hospitals, in subscrb-
ing to Liberty loans, Red Cross SER
vice and other helpful agencies in the
war whore drives have been made.
The people of our great state are 100
per cent loyal to the core and it is to
these people | appeal for supporr Of
my candidacy for rejection to con-
| gress on November 5.
Yours sincerely,
| BURTON L. FRENCH.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17

oughly investigated its tenets. Thas
the nonpartisan league is in fact a
socialist organization must be evi
dent to all who are informed upon its
career in North Dakota and the men
who are at the head of 1t. That II
stands for the most radical brand OF
socialism is shown by its close anil
alton with the /. w. w. and the fact
that the general secretary OF the nop-
partisan league is Arthur Leseuer,
who is president of the Peoples col
lege. a socialist institution at Fort
Scott, Kas., and of which Eugene ".
Debs is chancellor. Now, this being
the character of the league, and Mr.
Samuels having embraced its teach
ings after due investigation, what is
to be expected of him should he be
elected governor? He will be the in
strument through which the socialis-
tic propaganda will flourish as never
before in Idaho. With the governing
heads Of all educational institutions
within his direct control, and himself
controlled by Townley, Leseuer and
other radical socialists, what an OPP
portunity to plant the seed of social
ism in the minds of the youth of the
state through the employment of So
cialist instructors in our state schools.
The women of Idaho are the first to
grasp the possibility of socialist pro-
paganda in the schools through the
success of the nonpartisan league and
have already started crusade
against it. This is a menace that has
not heretofore received attention, and
| it Is perhaps the most serious one
that confronts the state. The nom
partisan league must be defeated, II
for no other reason, to save the youth
of Idaho from the poison of disloyalty
as preached and practiced by the So
cialist league.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17
THE PEACE OUR SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS WANT.

The Stars and Stripes, the official
newspaper published by the soldiers
of the American expeditionary forces
In France, says editorially about the
enemy peace offensive:
Let the weak-hearted who are
dreaming of COMPROMISED let
the pacifists who are talking a
peace by agreement; let the side
liners who have had enough of
war: let the secretly inclined pro-
Germans who think this war
should end without a decision
let them one and all know once
and for all that for the American
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17
WE WILL NOT COMPROMISE.
(Rev. d. M. Helmick)

The world was all at peace; nor
nor sound of strife
Was heard to mar the feeling Of good
will;
When 10, a cloud appeared on Euro
pean sky,
And like the lghtning's flash the
storm had broke.
Armies were quickly modified and
hurried
Forth to meet the foe. Amid the bat
tie roar
cry was heard of innocence out
ragged;
OF ravished maidens, heartbroken
mothers,
OF babes impaled on bayonets of steel
The hosts of hell had been let loose
in rage
BY German hate and greed, and all
the world
Was trembling from the sudden shock
of war.
The challenge that was made must
hurriedly
Be answered And so the lovers of
mankind
Came forth to meet upon the stage of
war.
From everywhere they came those
valiant ones
Fair Belgium had been baptized with
blood
Her sons and Britains sons made
common cause,
With holy contribution to the right,
Against the inhumanity of man
AS fostered by the kultur of the Hun
The wales of France had been made
sepulture
For thousands who gave all for free
dom's cause
The plains and hills of sunny Italy
Have trembled with the tread of war
ring hosts.
And when the smoke of battle clears
away
And let's the sunshine kiss those hills
again
Upon the bosom of those plains will
sleep
Her choicest sons.
Thus side by side will wait
The resurrection morn the sons of
France,
OF Britain and of Italy; the sons
OF Belgium and all America:
or China and Japan; of Africa,
or Greece and all the islands of the
sea-
These must not have died in vain.
The cruel mockery of sacrifice
Would shame the world throughout |
all time. The things
For which these observation-disclosures
the common,
The highest good of man--must be
maintained
the cost.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17
SOCIALISM THREATENING THE
SCHOOLS OF IDAHO.

The educational system of Idaho is
controlled by the board Of education
and the commissioner of education,
and these are appointed by the gov.
ernor. Now suppose Mr.. Samuels
should be elected governor. He is the
candidate of the nonpartisan league
and he has stated with considerable
evidence of pride that he did not
join the league until he had thor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17

House of Representatives, Washing
ton, d. c., October 8, 1918.
To the People of Idaho:
1t is now very apparent that l shall
be denied the opportunity of spending
much, If any, time in Idaho before the
election. AS the republican candidate
for congress from the first congress
sional district, | am compelled to
make this statement and to appeal to
the people of the state generally to
support my candidacy.
In large part the people already un-
derstand the situation, and l appre-
ciate more than l can tell the many
letters that are coming to me from
those | represent telling me that they
propose to give me their support re-
CARELESS of party, and that they ap-
prove of my course in congress.
The congress has been in constant
session since last December, and in
almost constant session since April,
1917. The work of congress is very
that has to do
with human lives has been before us
again and again; legislation that has
to do with taxation, with problems
pertaining to the well-being of our
dear boys at the front and those de-
pendent upon them at home; legisla-
ton that has to do with the welfare
of our people-all these things are
being crowded upon congress for con-
sideration. No legislative body since
time began has been called upon to
consider the immense problems of the
65th congress.
Remains on the Job.
| would like to return to Idaho to
talk to the people about these things.
| can not return. in all probability,
before the general election. My duty
Is here You want me to do my duty.
Important legislative matters are
pending. Difficult and intricate de-
partmental problems are coming up
every day. kilograms letters, in
quiries pertaining to a multitude of
questions are constantly coming in
and you want me to stay on the job
where my conscience tells me | should
stay
My record as your member of con
gress during these trying times is an
open book.
On the war and everything pertain
ing to the war l have felt it my duty
to support and uphold the admins
tration. l stand for this policy.
l am in favor of woman suffrage
and helped pass the resolution
| through the house of representatives
am in favor of national prohibi.
ton and helped pass that measure
through the house.
Some Notable Measures.
| have labored for the interests OF
our farmers and have helped in OBJ.
tanning higher basic price for the
northwest for this year than was had
last and was one of those in the
house who pushed the provision
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17

the states, and that that right must
the integrity of the states. Only re-
Gently Senator Borah defined his po-
sition in this forceful style:
THE question involves a vital
principle of government. can
not reach the conclusion that the
right to determine who shall vote
should be taken away from the
states.
1T involves one Of the most SER
ious problems that can be pre-
scented. 1t is question. of chang
ing the whole framework Of our
government, because after the
states have been robbed of their
right to pass upon the question of
franchise. there is no longer any
state. 1t is then simply a geo
graphical expression. And you
can not have a big federal union
without great and powerful conn
monwealths upon which the
union may rest"
The militant suffrage leader in Ida
no says thousands Of citizens have
telegraphed and written Senator
Borah to vote for the resolution, in
spite of which he refused to do so.
Is United States senator mere
weathercock that turneth it's face
with every wind?" Evidently that is
not Senator Borah's conception of his
position. The question put up to him
by these kilograms and letters, he
says, touches the framework of our
government and yet he is asked to
abandon his convictions on the ques-
ton and act from political expedien-
cy. Senator Borah refuses to do so
in these ringing words:
when this frightful war is
over we will need united coun-
try as never before The strain
upon our form of government
will be almost beyond description.
can not, / will not, record my
name to signal act of hard
ship for large portion of the
country when the same thing can
be accomplished by the action of
individual states where the peo-
pie want and are ready for suf-
frage. The race question has been
fearful load to the south, and as
country | can not give my con-
| sent to increase the burden.
you may say to the women of
my state, then, whatever they
may conclude with reference to
me individually, they will un-
doubtedly get the amendment l
am too familiar with the times
| and the things which control
these matters in these days to
| believe for moment that any
| thing except pure political expedi-
| ency will at last obtain. 1t has
| become here a football between
| the parties, not as to what Is
right or as to what Is to the best
interests of our government, or
what is just and equitable as to
the south, but wherein does lie the
political, partisan advantage.
| my standing with my col
leagues, my place in public esti-
nation, my influence here would
be dissipated and disappear along
with my self-respect were l to
vote for measure that deprives
each state of the right to regulate
and control it's own elective
franchise"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17
County

For State Senator
HARRY c. McALLISTER
For Representatives
A. H. FEATHERSTONE
HENRY A. SPINSBY
r. E. THOMAS
For commissioners District
FREMONT s. ROWE
For Commissioner-2nd District
e. w. MILLER
For Commissoner-3r District
d. e. KEYS
For Clerk District Court
HARRY A. ROGERS
For Sheriff
JEPTHA Fl. SCOTT
For Treasurer
JOHN r. FERGUSON
For Probate Judge
DAVID II. DELONG
For Superintendent Public instruction
S. ANNETTE BOWMAN
For Assessor
WILLIAM II. HERRlCK
For Coroner
DIR. j. r. BEAN
For Surveyor
DWIGHT M. FARES
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN l.. FITZGERALD